No one appeared for comment during the first of two public hearings on areas for elections.
Finalized district management plan is expected by midweek, with panel to set mailing schedule.
Dairy industry spokeswoman says her group has no information on anyone being fined for milk spill.
FOG can be dropped off at Commercial Street center as a free service, involving New Leaf Biofuel.
The 10-hour water shutdown is scheduled from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 17.
Both said the meeting went well, but they refused to touch on specifics.
On Tuesday, staff recommended posting a map of incoming structures. Is more outreach needed?
“Uncontrollables, boomerangs and scandals” will make it difficult for the president to return to the Oval Office for a second round.
Council votes 4-1 against requiring more financial information from would-be hosts of events.
Rep. Duncan D. Hunter told a business seminar that U.S.-product makers should pay no taxes.
Fed up with rate increases, poor management and increases in Otay’s employee benefits, a group of ratepayers plan recall effort.
Congressman addresses seminar, urges attendees to become a corporation, but not in California.
Union-Tribune columns debate the case after California Medical Association comes out for legal use.
Republican says: “The next step is to answer those questions: Is it more cost-effective, is it legal, and is it possible?”
David Secor, 64, targets Republican incumbent by shunning big money, hoping for Internet boost.
Noise complaints bring new strategy for Loren Drive residents above Water Street tracks.
City Council may hear formal request for such a designation from group led by Rhonda Ciardetti.
Local governments association plots $214 billion worth of projects over the next 38 years.
Sheriff’s stations are accepting medications that are no longer needed.
Orange and Green lines west of Water Street near Grossmont High School are targeted.
The 2050 Regional Transportation Plan lays out a plan for investing an estimated $214 billion in local, state, and federal transportation funds expected to come into the region over the next 40 years.
Changes in public pensions would include higher retirement age and employee contributions.
People need help with the challenges of raising grandchildren in a fast-changing world, and they need access to their grandchildren's information sometimes, Supervisors said.
Assemblyman Brian Jones says manmade climate change remains a theory—and an ideology.
This is an edited transcript of Oct. 21 interview with Patch editors Ken Stone and Steven Bartholow.
Patch review of crime stats indicates officers are busiest with spouse abuse, drunken driving, etc.
The Employment Development Department releases September’s unemployment rates, which are lower locally, countywide and across California.
In a Meet the Patch interview, GOP member Brian Jones suggested the state build prisons in other nations.
Santee unemployment tracks ours; El Cajon joblessness is at 13.2%, according to state figures.
Weeding, pruning, painting and other chores were followed by barbecues at some of the 14 locales.
Former Santee councilman and La Mesa resident says illegal immigrants make up nearly a fifth of state prison population, so why not send them to state-built prisons in their home country?
Projects include work at signalized intersections surrounding schools, says public works director.
Parking panel learned Tuesday that demand doesn’t yet exist for a garage, but it’s still on wish lists.
J. Corban Ewin, 31, served eight years after attempted murder conviction. He was arrested at Spring Street station on a no-bail warrant.
Gadhafi's death offers a way to move forward but there are still challenges for Libyans, says Joe Kasper of Hunter’s office.
Consulting group says demand doesn’t justify building a structure, but they ran the numbers.
The grant will be applied to the installation of aircraft power systems.
General manager is retiring at end of the year as top employee of La Mesa-based district.
Mark Weston, with 38 years in the industry, has led the water agency for 10 years.
Kevin George: “I applauded that idea because I think there is too much council time spent on superfluous issues that are not in the purview of the council.”