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La Jolla Billionaire Irwin Jacobs Gives $2 million to Pro-Obama Super PAC
Are DeMaio and Zapf still happy with their vote on the Park project?— July 10, 2012 2:22 p.m.
San Diego Unified to Proceed with Sale of Excess Properties
I don't think they know what they want or have the ability to predict the future. The elementary school near me went from "we want to buy five adjoining houses and tear them down to expand the school" to "we need to tear down this school" to "we are haveing a charter school here" in the space of about 2 years. I'm going to laugh if they sell the sites to developers, who put many units of family housing there, and then wonder what school they will send them too. And I do worry they will sell the big 1910 building in University Heights before the lIbrary can be built there.— June 25, 2012 8:14 a.m.
San Diego U-T CEO Suggested Use of Paper's News Clout in Sign Dispute, City Emails Show
"anti business"? They weren't even Advertizing themselves, but stuff like Cox Cable and Cadilac cards. They were billboards. And an electronic sign is limited to news, time, and weather info the way I read the sign code. Certainly not ads for offsite businesses. Connectiing the banners with the Proposed LED sign is like comparing apples to cantaloupes.— May 23, 2012 11:59 a.m.
National Park Service Opposes Plaza de Panama Project
Meniskos: I can't tell if you are being satiric or not. E.B. Scripps wanted La Jolla kids to have a chance to learn to swim locally. This was in a time when there was NOT A SINGLE SWIMMING POOL IN ALL OF LA JOLLA. Times have changed. Nowadays, if you tell a La Jollan that you don't have a pool in your house or complex, you are probably as likely as not to get a frown and words of sympathy.— May 9, 2012 3:23 p.m.
National Park Service Opposes Plaza de Panama Project
IMPORTANT CORRECTION: Bob Filner is the only mayoral candidate not being swayed by the Jacob team and their back room favor-pulling. There has been some talk about DeMaio possibly coming out on the pro-preservation, lower financial risk side, but nothing official yet.— May 9, 2012 3:16 p.m.
Newsom Attacks Critic of Project Backed by Wealthy Donor
Who told him that this project had popular public support? Probably the same guy that gave him $5000, I can't imagine anyone else so delusional as to believe that.— March 2, 2012 8:27 p.m.
Let’s Build an Even Bigger Jack in the Box in North Park
Is the City afraid they will move the place to Los Angeles and we won't be "World Class" anymore? It really is a poorly sited location, stuff like this should be on University or El Cajon Blvds.— February 7, 2012 2:39 p.m.
Mean Beans
It should be noted that, despite what is said in the review, this location was never a drive-through restaraunt. Normally this would be such a trivial thing but the backstory on this is deep. The building was built as a Kentucky Fried Chicken outlet in the 60s. In the 90s they wanted to build a drive-through and proposed various plans to accomplish this. KFC needed the approval of the Golden Hill Planning Group, and this became the most controversial issue ever brought before the Committee. Timed with the Comittee elections, over half the Committee members lost their seats because their support of KFC did not match the neighboorhood's distaste for having drive-throughs in what should be a walkable area. The reason Los Reyes in in this spot is that KFC abandoned this location in favor of one on Market Street where they could have their drive-through, as well as incorporating their other corporate brands. An ugly building remains as KFC's legacy, but it is good that a well-reviewed restaraunt has taken it over. Perhaps someday someone will build a nicer building that meets current aesthetics, such as being built to the front of the lot in an urban and pedestrian-friendly manner.— January 19, 2012 9:22 a.m.
SOHO vs. Developers: What’s Worth Saving in San Diego?
And, by the way, anybody can join SOHO. I hope you are not suggesting that they ban realtors, developers, or historic home owners who might want to sell their house from joining. Because that's where your comments are headed.— October 1, 2010 1:37 p.m.
SOHO vs. Developers: What’s Worth Saving in San Diego?
In case you don't know, SOHO has fought against the worst abuses of the Mills Act, such as the big house in Coronado which shall not be named due to this site's rules. But please C. You don't have to take every non-profit in town down just becase you are annoyed at paying $60 to the Golden Hill MAD.— October 1, 2010 1:27 p.m.