Recently in San Dimas Category
San Dimas residents are reporting that local businessman and perennial city council candidate Sid Maksoudian has shut down his high-end liquor store.
Assistant City Manager Ken Duran confirmed what many people were telling me: Chalet Gourmet, 120 W Bonita Ave., is closed for business.
After calling Sid a few times, I finally got him to pick up the phone on Tuesday. With some hostility he asked why his business is any of my business.
I persisted, but my efforts were rewarded only by an obscenity-laced response that I'll assume means "no comment."
Then he hung up.
Sid has during the years tangled with councilmembers, other downtown business owners, the Chamber of Commerce and organizers of the San Dimas Rodeo. As far as anyone knows, Sid still lives in San Dimas, so while he might not be a presence downtown anymore, it's probably too soon to assume this is the last of him.
Moving from west to east, just because it makes sense to me:
AZUSA - At its meeting Monday, the city council approved the three following items:
A 5-percent increase in salary for a civilian administrator in the police department. City Manager Fran Delach said the pay increase is in response to new duties. That increase pencils out to an additional $405 a month.
Taking responsibility for 330 feet of Azusa Avenue north of Arrow Highway and adjacent to Corky's Corner. That small section of road was still being managed by Caltrans, despite the fact that Corky's Corner was annexed by the city in 2008.
Putting finishing touches on a new retirement plan for the city's police officers. Under the new plan, new hires will be able to retire at age 55 with 3 percent of their pay for each year of work. Current officers can still retire at 50 with the same benefit. Police and city officials have been working on the deal for at least a year.
Other news: Delach said he's offered the police chief job to Azusa police Capt. Sam Gonzalez. Current Chief Robert Garcia officially retired in June, but has been working for the city on a part-time, interim basis. Nothing has been finalized yet.
GLENDORA - The city council will on Thursday vote on whether to ratify a state of emergency declared last week by City Manager Chris Jeffers. Jeffers estimated that the city has spent about $250,000 to $300,000 on cleanup and overtime costs from last week's windstorm. By declaring an emergency, the city makes itself eligible to reimbursed by the state or feds for some of those costs.
The Business Improvement District will consider giving $1,000 raised at the Village Wine Walk to the Glendora War Memorial at its meeting Thursday morning.
SAN DIMAS - The Planning, Parks and Recreation and Equestrian commissions will hold a special joint meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. to take a look at a survey of the city's foothill trails. Parks and Rec. Director Theresa Bruns said the city is thinking about expanding its trail network. Three committees in one meeting? San Dimans sure love those trails.
In other news that probably almost no one will care about, the San Dimas Development Plan Review Board has cancelled its Thursday meeting. The next meeting has been scheduled for Dec. 22.
I'm still awaiting phone calls from Irwindale and La Verne. Irwindale may have declared its own state of emergency this week. La Verne might be holding a special election in the spring for some kind of changes to taxes on telecommunication services.
UPDATE: Irwindale City Manager John Davidson says the city council ratified a state of emergency declaration at its meeting Monday. He says an estimate of the damage was not yet been compiled.
Long after residents dissuaded San Dimas from locating a future Gold Line station at Bonita and Cataract, the city is still discussing the best place to put a station.
The Metro Gold Line Foothill Extension Construction Authority is currently studying a site south of the tracks between Walnut and San Dimas avenues, and held a community meeting Thursday to gather information for its environmental report, due in draft form by late summer.
The desired site is now occupied by Storage Solutions, and the business owners aren't happy about the idea. But city and train limitations leave few other options for a 400-car parking structure that isn't taller than two stories. Other ideas include the auto shop and kennel next door, and expanding the park and ride across San Dimas Avenue. There's also the undeveloped part of the Grove Station project, but Community Development Director Larry Stevens is pessimistic about that possibility because of entitlements attached to the property and the city's vision for mixed-use development.
The light-rail train's arrival is years away, probably a decade. It currently operates from L.A. to Pasadena, and construction is now underway on a Pasadena to Azusa extension.
Before the City Council's first meeting in the newly renovated San Dimas Civic Center, the city had an open house and ribbon-cutting celebration Tuesday for the $12 million project.
There was no actual ribbon, but Mayor Curt Morris and Mayor Pro Tem Jeff Templeman unveiled a dedication plaque near the building entrance. The open house featured public tours and commendations from various county and state politicians.
The expansion and renovation took about a year to complete. The new Civic Center opened for business April 5.
Absentee results have been posted in the city council and mayor elections, giving comfortable margins to Curt Morris, Emmett Badar, John Ebiner. Each have at least 65 percent out of just less than 1,000 ballots.
Results will be updated on the city's website.
Incumbent John Ebiner, one of three candidates for two City Council seats in the March 8 election, has asked for your support via YouTube:
His website is sparse, featuring only a short statement and an e-mail address, but I imagine that will change.
Incumbent Emmett Badar and challenger Chris S. Grant also have websites.
In the mayoral election, it looks like Curt Morris' website isn't updated often, and I couldn't find anything for challenger Sid Maksoudian. Sid ran for council two years ago and is well known for his criticism of the current regime, so I expect to have lots of information from him as election season gets into full swing.
I fear I am going to hog some of the links today, but my ego has actually grown very little.
You may have seen Sunday's package in the newspaper regarding city car allowances. Two web links for you on that story. The more specific story about El Monte's car allowances and an overall picture of the Valley.
Then there is another story out of Rio Hondo's Police Academy. This one follows up on claims of ammunition abuse at the school while addressing some other issues at the academy.
Here is one to wet your appetite: Food trucks are gathering at SpeedZone in Industry.
Fran Delach, Azusa City Manager, called redevelopment funds "city life blood." Gov. Jerry Brown may pull the plug.
Those concerned about autism should take a look at today's display. A new study links freeways to autism. That story is coupled with the recent news that having children close together may increase the risk of autism. This also follows recent headlines debunking the doctor who is known for promoting a link between autism and vaccines.
Email: daniel.tedford@sgvn.com | Twitter: @dgtedford @sgvtribune | Facebook: SGVTribune
I must apologize for the lack of posting on the blog over the last month. As those avid newspaper readers may well know by now, I have been covering the Manling Williams murder trial and subsequent penalty phase (who am I kidding, no one reads bylines).
But as the Thanksgiving holiday has passed and the jury remains in deliberations, we can get this motor running. We can pick ourselves up off the mat and get in the ring.
And what better to reignite this bonfire of city politics and general news blathering than a review of this weekends most important news items. (OK, no more metaphors)
The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department has completed its investigation into West Covina Police Chief Frank Wills. Wills asked for the review after it was revealed that officers from the West Covina Police Department investigated allegations of vandalism and rape against the ex-husband of Wills' then-girlfriend.
The San Dimas Brasada residential project is becoming a reality despite years of push back. The environmental impact report is scheduled to be reviewed in December.
That is all for now. Let's take this slow. Don't want to rush it right when we are just getting started again. As for now, I will be waiting on a decision in the Williams' case. And I want to post something on that later today and talk about the death penalty. Controversy is just what we need to get reacquainted.
San Dimas High School Football Rules!
Bill and Ted and their most awesome ways may be back for a feature film that would turn the popular stoner comedy into a trilogy, says "Ted" Theodore Logan actor, the one and only, Keanu Reeves.
I remember reading some time back about Reeves wanting in on another Bill and Ted movie but his agent wanted none of that. Well, it looks like Reeves has his own agenda (which is cool that he has cast the wise career advise aside to pay homage to a cult classic).
The original film was set in San Dimas (despite being filmed in Arizona) and featured Raging Waters in the movie. The city recently stole the movie's slogan "Excellent Adventure" for its 50th anniversary celebration.
Honestly, what better news could there be today? Seriously? What? I can't think of anything.
And take some advice from Rufus and be excellent to each other today.
Email: daniel.tedford@sgvn.com | Twitter: @dgtedford @sgvtribune | Facebook: SGVTribune
Since I had already gone running and screaming out the door for my week long summer vacation by the time my city clerk salary story was published in the newspaper, here are some footnotes on the story that I can now share since I have been restored to the working-class real world.
San Dimas - who is noted in the story as not responding to public records request in time for the story - responded the Monday following the article's publish date. The city clerk's annual salary is $99,600.
In fairness, Debra Black noted the city responded within the 10-day window allowed for records requests by law. Although, I submitted the request to the very person the request pertained to, so I didn't think it would take too long.
Here is a letter from Christian G. Shalby, executive director of the International Institute of Municipal Clerks:
Dear Mr. Tedford,
I just read your August 15 article in the San Gabriel Valley Tribune on City Clerk Salaries and found it highly interesting, informative and a clear depiction of the Municipal Clerk profession.
As Executive Director of the International Institute of Municipal Clerks (IIMC), I couldn't agree more with your assessment on the value of the Clerk's profession. It is unheralded and often misunderstood, but important to the mix and function of municipalities. Mr. Johnson's comments also ring true, especially when it comes to handling elections and important city filings.
As much as some people may frown at the high salaries, they're comparatively low when you weigh in on the responsibility assigned to this position.
IIMC is a professional nonprofit association with more than 10,000 members throughout North America and 15 other countries, representing municipalities with populations of 1,000 to more than 8 million. The Organization has been in existence since 1947. We prepare our membership to meet the challenge of the diverse role of the Municipal Clerk by providing services and continuing educational development opportunities in 45 permanent college-and university-based learning centers. IIMC offers Municipal Clerks a Certified Municipal Clerk Program (CMC), a Master Municipal Clerk Academy (MMCA) Program and other opportunities to benefit members and the government entities they serve.
I appreciate your time and the well-written article.
Thank you.
Chris
Jane, an eager reader, is a little upset the story didn't focus more on Santa Fe Springs and a potential conflict of interest.
Mr. Tedford,
You mention in your article the salaries for the City Clerks in California are sometimes high and in the case of Santa Fe Springs, the City Manager functions as the City Clerk, isn't it a big conflict of interest since the city clerk handles the city elections and is one of the most delicate and sensitive duties that the city clerk has? How is that this is allowed? or the City Manager did not want to provide the salary information for the residents of Santa Fe Springs so your readers be fully informed. Also, it will be convenient to inform your readers of the specific duties that a City Clerk does in a given city.
Please provide an answer to this request. Thank you for providing these kind of information to your reading audience.
Jane (last name redacted)
Email: daniel.tedford@sgvn.com | Twitter: @dgtedford @sgvtribune | Facebook: SGVTribune
The last time we looked at how many cities posted their salaries online in the wake of the Bell salary scandal and state government officials calling for more transparency, we had just a few that had fallen in line.
As the days have worn on, more cities are jumping on board. To date, here is a list of San Gabriel Valley cities who post salaries online and links to those pages.
Walnut
Diamond Bar
San Dimas
La Verne
West Covina
Baldwin Park
Pasadena
Monrovia
Arcadia
Sierra Madre
Whittier
La Mirada
UPDATED: Lucky 13 is San Marino
UPDATED: Monterey Park joins in. (Note: I couldn't get some of the files to download. Let me know if you can.)
UPDATED: Karen Herrera, Assistant City Manager in Duarte, left me a message while I was away informing me that some city salaries were posted online here.
Only cities with a quick link on the city's homepage directly to a city salary page or document have been included in this list.
Email: daniel.tedford@sgvn.com | Twitter: @dgtedford @sgvtribune | Facebook: SGVTribune
I'm convinced bed bugs are trying to take over the world.
OK, my general fear of bugs mixed with the paranoia I have had about bedbugs for the last four years probably contributes to my earlier exaggeration. They aren't out for world domination. Just our blood. That's not so bad, blood is only MY LIFE FORCE!
Seriously though, the bedbug problem seems to be getting out of hand. Ben Baeder's story today say calls about bedbugs have ballooned and that the bugs have become immune to certain pesticides.
One expert went as far as to say it is an "epidemic" of bugs. I won't sleep for a week.
Let's switch to a happy hero story. Remember Carl Harstine, the WWII veteran who had his American Flag stolen twice? Well, following that initial story, the community rallied behind Harstine.
An event at his home turned into a community block party. Seriously, it was like something out of a Disney film. People walked out of their homes, children rode their skateboards, people generally flocked to see Harstine presented with new flags and a pole for an overall tribute to the man. It was awe-inspiring.
Also over the weekend, we continued to look at how cities pay their executives, this time at city councils.
No councils are making outlandish pay, generally speaking. But many do receive benefits that are more common with executives: $600 car allowance, executive health benefits, reimbursement stipends.
Finally, everyone should take the time to read Rebecca Kimitch's two-part series about how a doctor shortage could cause a health care crisis. Read the first part here and the second part here.
Email: daniel.tedford@sgvn.com | Twitter: @dgtedford @sgvtribune | Facebook: SGVTribune
After a survey of city manager salaries across the San Gabriel Valley, Pasadena and Whittier areas (coverage area for our three newspapers) none are making Bell type salaries, but no one is going hungry (or without a six figure salary) either.
And yet another story that shows what goes around, probably came around because of Bell.
Amid revelations that Bell city officials skirted state salary limits by becoming a charter city, Covina council members are shying away from the idea, which was up for their consideration.
UPDATED: Local FYI: Azusa has gone dark, that is to say, they canceled their council meetings in August. La Verne canceled tonight's council meeting, but will be meeting again on Aug. 16.
Email: daniel.tedford@sgvn.com | Twitter: @dgtedford @sgvtribune | Facebook: SGVTribune
The reporting staff here at the Tribune came together like the A Team ... no wait ... The Justice League (way more fitting) to check in on local cities to see what the City Managers and City Councils are making in the wake of news reports about the city of Bell's City Manager making something like $800,000.
Here is the rundown. (Note: most of us had this information on hand as we regularly check on these things. In cases we didn't, the city handed over the information readily)
Glendora City Manager Chris Jeffers makes $201,816 annually.
La Verne's (soon to be retired) City Manager Martin Lomeli makes $194,580 annually. (Side note: La Verne City Council just passed an ordinance for City Manager pay with $160,600 as the base pay with $195,000 at the peak)
San Dimas City Manager Blaine Michaelis makes $196,452 a year.
Azusa City Manager Fran Delach is paid $212,483 annually. (He got a 5 percent raise at the beginning of this year)
Rosemead City Manager Jeffrey Allred gets $175,000 a year.
El Monte City Manager Rene Bobadilla makes $170,000 a year.
South El Monte City Manager Tony Ybarra takes in $120,000 a year.
Covina's Daryl Parrish's annual salary is $199,500.
West Covina's Andrew Pasmant gets $223,656 a year. (UPDATE: Councilman Mike Touhey called to tell me that Pasmant took the equivalent of a 5-percent pay cut on his deferred comp. That saves the city about $11,000, Touhey said.)
Walnut's Rob Wishner is paid $196,650 a year.
La Puente's Josi Kenline gets $160,000 a year.
Industry City Manager Kevin Radecki takes in $158,133 a year.
Diamond Bar's James DeStefano's salary is about $194,000 a year.
Baldwin Park's Chief Executive Officer made $152,000 a year in 2006, up to $800 a month in lodging, $1,200 a month in health and dental - reimbursed in cash if not all spent - and $300 a month in vehicle expenses or a city car.
As for City Council stipends, San Dimas councilmen make $620 a month while Mayor Curt Morris earns $830 a month.
In La Verne, the city council brings in $519 a month and is entitled to the same benefits as executive management employees. Council woman Robin Carder and Mayor Don Kendrick waived those benefits. In addition, the redevelopment agency pays $30 per meeting. City Clerk Evelyn Clark said they meet about four time per year.
Glendora council members bring in $700 a month.
Email: daniel.tedford@sgvn.com | Twitter: @dgtedford @sgvtribune | Facebook: SGVTribune
Since my story ran today about WWII veteran Carl Harstine's flags being stolen - twice - I have probably received at least seven e-mails and phone calls from people eager to replace the lost flags. And that was probably in my first hour of work today.
Pretty soon, Carl may have more flags than he knows what to do with.
As for the story, it has some people really fired up, including one person's comment that flag thieves should get a 10-year prison sentence.
While the justice system usually bases the severity of a theft on its monetary value (flags about $40 each, poles about $60 in this circumstance) it is unlikely the perpetrators would face much more than your basic burglary charges.
But the "feeling" that something more has been stolen stems from our intrinsic sentiment that adds emotional value to the American Flag.
Where does that value come from? What does the flag mean to you? Can you trace those feelings to a specific moment, meaning, person or ideal? Tell me about it in the comments below or via twitter @dgtedford.
Also, don't forget about another veterans related story in the Tribune today about a financial firm offering a special consulting program.
Email: daniel.tedford@sgvn.com | Twitter: @dgtedford @sgvtribune | Facebook: SGVTribune
I covered Congressman David Dreier speaking at an Arcadia Chamber of Commerce event on Friday, just days after President Barack Obama signed a $838 billion stimulus plan and announced another $75 billion proposal to aid the slumping housing market.
Dreier had some interesting things to say about both plans, including his hopes that the housing bill would force homeowners to take on more accountability when they take out loans.
"We need to make sure people out there misstating their income levels to qualify, that needs to end," the San Dimas Republican said.
Dreier's harshest comments, however, were about the stimulus bill which he feared would not do much to boost the employment market or get the nation out of this recession. His biggest concerns: the $1.3 trillion in debt the nation will likely accrue after all is said in done, and fear of too much government control.
"Massively increasing government's the reach of government is not a good idea," he said.
Dreier said he didn't know if the stimulus package would actually create jobs, and he didn't know what if any impact it would have here locally in the San Gabriel Valley.
Apparently, nobody really knows just yet. It's an 1,110-page document and local pols are still analyzing it.
On a side note, Dreier told a funny story about Phelan, California, an unincorporated community in San Bernardino County. Apparently, there was some debate there about what to name the local high school ... they didn't want to go with "Phelan High."
OK, so maybe not extravaganza. But Glendora and San Dimas both have meetings tonight.
On tap: Glendora, in its consent calender, is approving a number of street and constructing projects. A slurry seal project for Route 66 between Lone Hill Avenue and Lorraine Ave for about $140,000 should be approved. Also a Gladstone Street Water Improvement should be approved for about $612,000.
As for new business on the agenda, Glendora will be discussing the naming of its new Library Expansion Room
In San Dimas, a public hearing will go over the performance report for fiscal year 2008-2009 and the proposed fiscal year 2009-2010 projected use of funds.
Glendora's city council meeting is in council chambers at 7 p.m., 116 E. Foothill Blvd.
San Dimas' council meeting is in council chambers at 7 p.m., 245 E. Bonita Ave.
San Dimas City Council members, Planning Commissioners, city staff, council candidates and some locals took a tour of about 200 acres of land in the foothills near Glendora Jan. 24 as a proposal for development of the land will make its way to the city this summer.
The land, owned by NJD and Kim Scott, has been controversial in the past as Scott has had his issues with Glendora.
Scott has previously tried to unload the land, and it appears he finally might have a chance at a development deal in San Dimas.
Mayor Curt Morris said the tour was to give people involved a sense of what is actually on the ground when proposals are presented on paper.
They spent three hours touring the land. Morris said it may be difficult to try and build a residential neighborhood up there as the terrain is rugged. Also, a road that would be adequate for housing would be difficult, he said.
I was also cruising L.A. Observed today and saw they had linked to a L.A. Times story about a D.A. investigating the Temple City mayor and two City Council members for soliciting tens of thousands of dollars in bribes and a condominium from a developer in exchange for their support of a $75-million mall project.
Weird...I have this strange feeling of Deja Vu.
Wait...that's cause the Tribune and the Pasadena Star-New, written by Alfred Lee, had a story about the beginning of this saga here more than a month ago, Dec. 12. And then this one on Dec. 17. And then there was this one on prosecutors seizing tapes Jan. 8.
The San Dimas Wine Shop and Tasting Room is in the news again over another instance of a lack of a permit. Owner Heidi Daniels had a canopy and heater constructed in her patio area to keep customers warm and dry during the winter. But the downtown area doesn't allow such things and Daniels didn't get a permit through the city. Now the city is telling her to take it down and she has refused.
More to follow on this story this weekend, but for now here is a sneak peak.
If the city of San Dimas has their way, for the time being, some patrons of the San Dimas Wine Shop may have to drink their wine chilled.
But not if the owner has anything to do with it.
Heidi Daniels, the owner of the Wine Shop and Tasting Room, recently had a canopy and heater constructed for a patio area outside her store.
Daniels hired a contractor to build the more than $1000 membrane structure and didn't know she needed a special permit from the city. San Dimas doesn't allow stand alone projects such as the canopy in the historic downtown district.
"The policy is a very long standing policy, been reviewed a few times and been upheld," said Mayor Curtis Morris. "It is against the policy. She should have gone through a process to see about getting that done."
After building it, Daniels was denied a permit by the planning commission. Her appeal was brought to the City Council and the council voted unanimously to review the policy to possibly make a change.
But at the same time, the council split 2 to 2 in a vote on whether to take down the canopy until the policy is reviewed. In the event of a tie, the recommendation carries and the city's decision asks for the canopy to be taken down.
"It is a ridiculous request," Daniels said. "I am the only viable business downtown after 5 p.m. I am trying to keep my customers warm and dry during the winter."
Councilman Denis Bertone and Jeff Templeman voted to allow Daniels to keep the structure while the policy is reviewed, while Mayor Curtis Morris and Councilman Emmett Badar voted against. Councilman John Ebiner recused himself because he owns a business within 500 feet of Daniels'.
"Unfortunately, John Ebiner had to recuse himself or it would have been a slam dunk," Daniels said.
Daniels was instructed to have the canopy torn down by Friday, Dec. 19. She ignored that request and doesn't have any intention on abiding by the city's rules.
"The fact of the matter is this, my customers love sitting out there in the evening, when it is cold, enjoying themselves," Daniels said. "When you own a retail business in a down economy, you better listen to your customers."
"I am sorry to hear she is not going to comply with the law," said Morris. "She wants to do what she wants to do. You can't let everybody make their own decisions on the law."
The San Dimas City Council race, before any of the issues have been hashed out, is already ripe for controversy.
One of the candidates, Sid Maksoudian, as already made considerable noise in the community when he tried to get a permit for his business in downtown San Dimas.
Maksoudian runs Chalet Gourmet, an upscale liquor store. When he first sought to open the store over the summer, he ran into problems with some business owners in the community and City Councilman Denis Bertone - one of the incumbents Maksoudian will be running against.
"There are a small group of entitled individuals who have been running this city without any respect for what the majority wants," Maksoudian said. "They really don't know what they are doing and they have been at it for a long, long time."
Maksoudian, during his issues in getting his business permit, didn't make friends with other business owners. Heidi Daniels, an owner of a local wine shop and tasting room, was ousted by Maksoudian concerning a health permit. Supporters of Daniels often opposed Maksoudian.
In addition, Bertone didn't want Maksoudian's store because it represented an over concentration of alcohol in the area.
The council eventually voted in favor of Maksoudian, 3 to 2. Daniels' wine shop is also still open.
Bertone, who was first elected to the council in 1988, welcomes Maksoudian to the election season.
"He has issues with everything that is happening in the city," Bertone said. "I actually look forward to his candidacy and we will let the people of San Dimas decide how they want this city run."
Maksoudian, if elected, would end the long runs of members on the council, like Bertone.
"I want term limits," he said. "Council members should not have a dynasty."
As for newcomer Jeffrey Kahn, the 27-year-old Wells Fargo banker is betting on his financing powers to propel him to the top of the election heap. A volunteer ski patroller who hopes to open a marketing business soon, Kahn was inspired by President-Elect Obama to run for City Council.
"The reality is if you understand what the people want and need, all you have to do is follow the hope and the dream," Kahn said.
Kahn declined to make any campaign statements, but instead discussed his background. A graduate of Cal State L.A. with a degree in finance and a minor in economics, Kahn developed a number of small businesses while in school.
His father lives and owns a small business in San Dimas and whenever Kahn spent time there, he enjoyed it. When the time came - about 8 years ago - to put his flag down, he chose San Dimas.
"I want to help the community and serve the community," he said.
More to come soon on incumbent Jeff Templeman, as well as newcomer Kevin Kenney.
Templeman has been on the council since 1996 and has been elected three times since.
Recent Comments
toilets on Bejarano in the clear, according to DA report: I was suggested this blog by way of my cousin. I am no longer positive ...
house maid cleaning san mateo on Applebee's may soon be coming to Azusa's neighborhood. Is that who you want?: Great post. I used to be checking continuously this weblog and I am in ...
Onlineagentur Leipzig on UPDATED: Rep. Gary Miller celebrates Social Media Day by joining Twitter: This article gives clear idea designed for the new visitors of bloggin ...
airport transfer on La Verne's Johnson steps down from redevelopment agency: I just like the helpful info you supply for your articles. I'll bookma ...
Deferred Annuities on La Puente reinstates employee gift card program: Tremendous issues here. I'm very glad to peer your article. Thank you ...
essay writing service on UPDATED: No Bell type salaries in local San Gabriel Valley cities: You interested me in your professional data. Therefore, I will try to ...
MinnieHunt30 on 12 local cities get with the program, put easy links to salaries on city homepage: A fantastic research will be in society’s memory forever. If you go fo ...
RoweELLA on Walnut school board fires recently rehired superintendent, justifies thousands lost by saying split was 'amicable' (wait...what?): Not many people approach the universities' hight just because a few of ...
LynneHooper on A weekend to remember (and look, you can with this recap! How nice.): Strive to take any chance that life gets you! Thence, writing firms gi ...