The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
A raging fire destroyed the second story living quarters built above a centrally located Ajijic stationery store on the evening of Saturday, August 17. The owner of the property, identified as Maria de Jesus Ramos Romero reportedly sustained first degree burns on her hands and arms while attempting to quell the flames before a neighbor came to her rescue.
Three Anglican clergy from the Lakeside area traveled to Monterrey for the historic first visit of a serving Archbishop of Canterbury to Mexico on August 13 and 14.
Chapala Mayor Joaquin Huerta appears to be making headway in trimming fat off the city’s spending budget and efforts to protect future administrations from the kind of financial pickle he inherited in taking office just over 10 months ago. But it appears likely he will be sweating out multiple troubles until his term ends two years hence.
Lake Chapala’s modest rainy season recovery came to a grinding halt and shifted into reverse almost immediately after Jalisco Governor Aristotoles Sandoval voiced a firm commitment to stand up for its protection.
Chapala’s landmark Fuente de Pescadores is fully intact once again following the reinstallation of a damaged piece and other repairs completed on Friday, August 2.
A San Juan Cosala fisherman made the grisly discovery of two corpses as he headed towards Lake Chapala lake to board his fishing launch around 7 a.m. Sunday, August 11.
In the five months since since Ajijic Delegado Hector España pulled together a mixed group of residents to guide him in setting an agenda to better the community, folks are starting to appreciate small changes that make a big difference.
Lake Chapala is recovering its water level well and has gained 39 centimeters since the first rains of the season began on June 13.
Terror spread among some visitors when a waterspout (in Spanish: culebra, chimenea, tromba or manga) rose from Lake Chapala Saturday morning about 9 a.m. in front of the Hotel Real in Ajijic.
