Lakeside Crime Watch calls it quits
After a three-year run of service to the public, the Lakeside Crime Watch website is scheduled to disappear as of this weekend.
The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
After a three-year run of service to the public, the Lakeside Crime Watch website is scheduled to disappear as of this weekend.
The police investigation into last week's massacre is well underway.
City government work crews this week completed the bulk of the makeover of the pedestrian walkways along Chapala’s central avenue, leaving everything ready for the Federal Electricity Commission (CFE), Telmex and local businesses to kick in on the last stage of the project.
An earthquake measuring 4.4 on the Richter Scale with an epicenter six kilometers northeast of Jocotepec was recorded at 10.07 p.m. on Thursday, May 17.
Friends of Ixtlahuacan restaurant owner Francisco Ricardo Vargas Garcia, who was shot and killed on April 30, want the community to know that the family has re-opened their popular Cinco Potrillos restaurant.
Police investigating last week’s massacre of 18 people from the Chapala area discovered more human remains in a safe house in Riberas del Pilar on Monday.
Testing of electronic voting booths in Chapala, Jocotepec and Tequila revealed serious flaws ahead of the July 1 elections.
Around 500 Chapala residents led a peace march on Sunday night in response to the dumping of 18 disfigured bodies in Ixtlahuacan last Wednesday.
Once again, animal activist Geoffrey Kaye, founder of the Animal Shelter and its attached dog adoption center in Riberas del Pilar, is faced with the possibility of closure.