CITY MANAGER'S REPORT: Also, work at the Junipero Serra-Rancho Viejo roads intersection, a proposal for new apartments and the San Diego Gas & Electric project.
The first round of financial statements is in.
These are the donations and expenditures through Sept. 30.
The largest money movers are the teachers' union, Children First and one candidate who's slotted $25,000 of his own money for himself.
Officials move forward with some solutions while they wait for a more sophisticated, computerized system to come online.
Negotiations with the property owner over her share of a new pipeline have not been successful so far, the City Council learns.
San Juan Capistrano's council hopeful came together for a meet-and-greet at the Sun Dried Tomato Cafe.
Candidate has deep ties to the community.
A Laguna Niguel resident has filed a claim with the city for more than $25,000.
Resident claims the Common Sense newsletter and a related site are improperly acting as a political action committee for two San Juan City Council candidates. One candidate calls the issue "laughable" and an attempt at censorship.
The Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a meet-and-greet Thursday evening.
The endorsements are in. Well, at least most of them.
CITY MANAGER'S REPORT: Homes by high school selling out, a new development across the city line, Juan the dinosaur, water leaks and more.
Melissa Abbott-Kaffen drops out of the race, although her name will still appear on the ballot.
In response to a grand jury investigation, the city changes its website to include more information about employee compensation and pensions.
It was the race before the race, to see who would clinch endorsements from various groups and local politicians.
Candidate wants a change in leadership at CUSD.
Candidate touts experience with PTA and other school fundraising.
Abbott-Kaffen is a blogger and former executive recruiter. And a mom of teens.
McCarthy is a contributing editor to the Common Sense newsletter.
Reardon founded a school for high-functioning autistic students and those with language learning disabilities.
The current Planning Commissioner is making a bid for City Council.
Former Costa Mesa Planning Commission now aiming for the CUSD Board of Trustees.
The retired police lieutenant and incumbent is seeking another term.
Byrnes served on the council in the 1970s and is back four decades.
The Ladera Ranch resident has been a clothing designer and managed toy development.
Former Marine wants to serve the public in a new way.
The San Juan Capistrano City Council meets at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 15, at City Hall, 32400 Paseo Adelanto.
Tickets to attend are $50 each.
The removal of the controversial sculpture will do little to satisfy detractors of the center.
Medical insurance premiums will cost $43,426.08 this year, compared with $53,001.72 spent in 2010.
The Planning Commission votes 6-0 Tuesday night to approve a 130-room Marriott Residence Inn on Camino Capistrano and Stonehill Drive.
The Parks, Recreation and Equestrian Commission likes the Open Space Foundation's plans to give the public more access to open spaces.