
EDUARDO CONTRERAS / Union-Tribune
San Diego Councilman-elect Carl DeMaio (left) cleaned up campaign headquarters in Kearny Mesa yesterday with help from aides. |
CALIFORNIA PRIMARY
DeMaio to weigh in on runoffs
Council victor eyes 'reform' candidates
By Ronald W. Powell
and Jeanette Steele
STAFF WRITERS
San Diego Councilman-elect Carl DeMaio said he will take a short break before putting himself and his volunteers to work to get other “reform” candidates elected in November. DeMaio, the only candidate to win a City Council seat outright, said yesterday that he will work to elect like-minded officials.
Fans pack parking lot for pregame fiesta
Mexico, Argentina meet in soccer game
By Jose Luis Jiménez
STAFF WRITER
MISSION VALLEY – Meat was grilling, flags were waving and balls were flying at Qualcomm Stadium's parking lot yesterday. But it wasn't the traditional fare of hamburgers, blue-and-gold banners or leather footballs you see at Chargers games.
Training facility gets OK by judge
Sanders to obey Blackwater ruling
By Tanya Mannes
STAFF WRITER
OTAY MESA
–
A federal judge ruled yesterday that Blackwater Worldwide can open its Navy training center in Otay Mesa, despite San Diego Mayor Jerry Sanders' attempt to first require public hearings on the controversial project.
Castaneda faces battle in Nov. 4 runoff
By Tanya Mannes
STAFF WRITER
Chula Vista Councilman Steve Castaneda is preparing for another fight.
In April, he overcame perjury charges brought by the District Attorney's Office, and Tuesday he succeeded in making the runoff for his re-election bid Nov. 4. He will face Scott Vinson, a real estate brokerage owner.
Mother recalled as dedicated to children
By Kristina Davis
STAFF WRITER
SCRIPPS RANCH
–
It was clear to anyone who knew her that Rebecca D'Aoust was meant to be a mother. “Love and kindness seemed to radiate out of her,” recalled her brother, Patrick McGrath.
Bad day for city attorney candidate started with missing ballot
As business executive Sue Schaffner cast her ballot Tuesday in Normal Heights, a nicely dressed woman walked in to vote. However, poll workers couldn't find her name on their lists. They tried several spelling variations, with no luck. When Schaffner left, they still were looking for a way to allow San Diego city attorney candidate Amy Lepine to vote.