Your Weekly La Mesa Chamber News |
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Let Us Help Promote Your Valentine's Day Specials! |
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Pandemic or not, Valentine's Day is right around the corner and will happen again this year on February 14th! More than ever, we need to celebrate those that are special in our lives - family as well as friends. We want to help you promote your Valentine's Day specials. So fill out the information below and we will place on our website and in other media to help get the word out! We will begin promoting Valentine’s Day offerings beginning the week of January 25th. Just email us at chamber@lamesachamber.com. |
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Please give us your:
♥ Business Name
♥ Valentine's Day Specials
♥ Website for Details
♥ Hours
♥ For restaurants: Please let us know: Are you delivering? If so, what delivery services are you using?
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Have You Advertised Your Business Yet for FREE in the San Diego Union Tribune Newspaper & Online? |
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Have you filled out the simple form online to advertise your business for FREE? The San Diego Union Tribune has created a FREE opportunity for businesses to let the public know - “Yes, We’re Open.” This business marketing campaign lists your business name, address, phone number and website in ads they print in the newspaper and their online directory.
If you need help or questions - call Mary England 619-251-7730 and we will be glad to assist you!
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Vaccines
Johnson & Johnson, the vaccine that is only a single dose, may submit for an Emergency Use Authorization (EUA) by the end of this month.
Vaccines
The AstraZeneca vaccine will also be submitted for a EUA by the end of the month.
Travel Guidance
Travel guidance as of January 6, 2021 – It is recommended that non-essential travel 120 miles or more from your residence are strongly recommended to self-quarantine after 10 days once you return.
Variants of COVID-19
There is no evidence that this attributes to a more serious cause of death. The UK variant is more infectious.
The Regional Stay-At-Home Order
This order has been extended indefinitely until we reach a 15% mark for the Region. We are currently at 0%.
Pushing for increased in-person instruction with a plan to get more youth into schools
There will be a plan to release on-site testing strategy and will do away with the school waiver process.
Current Cases and Trends (as of January 13th)
- 198,319 cases and 3,524 more than the day before (January 12th)
- 772 current COVID-19 hospitalizations – 15% increase over the past 14 days; 7% increase over the past 7 days.
- 418 current COVID-19 ICU admissions – 8% increase over the past 14 days; 10% increase over 7 days.
- ICU trigger is in the red of the 13 triggers – down to 14%; below the limit of 20%.
- Almost 1,900 deaths with 41 new deaths reported as of January 11th.
- The 69.7 adjusted case rate – 89.8 unadjusted case rate.
- 48 community outbreaks reported.
- Testing positivity is at 16.2%
- Case investigations at 41%.
- The Flu – There are 438 total cases so far; 215 increase over last week. 0 deaths and 0 outbreaks.
Reporting Positive COVID-19 Cases
Under Section 12 of the San Diego County Health Order, If an employer becomes aware that an employee is diagnosed with COVID-19 – Promptly notify the County Department of Public Health that there is an employee that is laboratory – confirmed diagnosed with COVID-19, together with the name, date of birth, and contact information of the employee. It is recommended for employers to report all suspected COVID-19 cases to prevent outbreaks elsewhere.
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Cal/OSHA Emergency Temporary Standards
Per the state’s Emergency Temporary Standards employers are required to contact CAL/OSHA if an employee contracted COVID-19 at work.
What to Expect After Getting the COVID-19 Vaccine
According to CDC guidance, COVID-19 vaccination will help protect you from getting COVID-19. You may have some side effects, which are normal signs that your body is building protection. These side effects may feel like the flu and may even affect your ability to do daily activities, but they should go way in a few days.
COVID-19 Vaccine & Essential Workforce
The County of San Diego is following federal and state guidelines for distribution of the COVID-19 vaccine that will be done in phases. Currently only Phase 1A, healthcare personnel and long-term care staff and residents, is eligible to receive the vaccine now.
Youth Sports Guidance Under Regional Stay at Home Order
The Regional Stay at Home Order permits youth and recreational adult sports. Physical conditioning, practice, skill-building, and training that can be conducted outdoors, with 6 feet of physical distancing, are authorized regardless of county tier status. Athletes and coaches should cohort by team, and refrain from participating with more than one team. All “gatherings” with members of other household are prohibited unless expressly permitted in the Regional Stay At Home Order issued by the California Public Officer.
COVID-19 Paid Sick Leave in 2021 - The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021
Extended employer tax credits for paid sick leave and expanded family and medical leave voluntarily provided to employees until March 31, 2021. However, the CAA did not extend employees’ entitlement to FFCRA leave beyond December 31,2020, meaning employers will no longer be legally required to provide such leave.
Restaurant Dining
Under the Regional Stay at Home Order, indoor and outdoor dining is not permissible. When the SoCal Region projection returns to 15% or better ICU bed capacity as a region, the State will release those counties within that region from the Regional Stay-At-Home order. When that happens for SD County, we’ll revert to Tier 1/Purple where outdoor dining is permissible.
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COVID-19 Vaccine Roll Out Q&A’s |
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Here are some questions and answers regarding the vaccine as of January 11th:
Q. How many of San Diego County’s 3.4 million people have received a COVID-19 vaccine?
A. There is no precise tally as of January 11th. As of Friday, January 8th, 58,000 people had been immunized. That could be an underestimate due to delays in reporting. This figure does not include nursing home residents who have been vaccinated at those facilities by CVS and Walgreens. The pharmacies are leading a national vaccination effort that will involve more than 90 percent of California’s long-term care facilities. It is also unclear how many total doses of vaccine have been delivered to the county, hospitals, the military and other parties. No one is putting that data together – although that might change.
Q. Who has been getting vaccinated in San Diego County during the first three weeks of the rollout?
A. The focus is almost entirely on health care workers and staff and residents of nursing homes. They fall into the highest-priority group, known as Tier 1A. Several San Diego hospital systems have vaccinated the majority of their staff and are beginning to administer second vaccine doses, as both the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines require a booster shot. CVS and Walgreens began administering vaccines in San Diego’s nursing homes the week of December 28th.
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Q. How long will it take to vaccinate the people in that first group, and who is eligible to get immunized next?
A. The county says it will take several weeks to finish with 1A. Then it moves on to 1B, which focuses on older people and on essential workers who are more likely to be exposed to the virus – people like firefighters, police officers, grocery workers, bus drivers and teachers. That next phase will heavily focus on people 75 and older – a very vulnerable demographic. As of the morning of January 8th, 1,211 of the 1,738 people who have died of COVID-19 in San Diego County were 70 or older. The county is home to about 200,000 people who are 70 or older. This group will also focus on educators and childcare workers, as well as emergency service and food and agricultural workers. Then things move to Tier 2, which includes the nearly 275,000 people in the 5-74 age range, along with hundreds of thousands of people in the transportation, industrial, commercial, residential, critical manufacturing and sheltering facilities sectors.
Q. Can people in 1B register in advance to get the vaccine?
A. Not yet, but supposedly at some point everyone can register and know when their turn’s up, they will get notified and told where to go.
Q. Who comes after that?
A. Group 1C includes the roughly 600,000 people who are in the 50-64 age range, and people 16 to 64 who have an underlying health condition or disability that increases their chance of developing COVID-19. Vaccinations also will go to people working in the wastewater, defense, energy, chemical and hazardous materials, communications, IT, financial service and government operations sectors.
Q. Will officials prioritize who gets the vaccine first in these various sectors?
A. Yes. The CDC has advised that vaccination at each stage be prioritized for those individuals at greatest risk of exposure to the virus.
Q. When will people who don’t fit into any of these tiers – the general public get vaccinated?
A. The county says it’s likely to be in the spring, which begins on March 20.
Q. How many people in the county and in the nation have to be vaccinated to slow the spread?
A. That’s the big question, and the CDC estimates that to recover from natural infection to achieve herd immunity range from 55-82 percent. Fauci has said we might reach that point by the summer, but we really don’t know. The arrival of a new, more infectious strain of the virus certainly has not helped, as more people will need to be vaccinated to control the pandemic.
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Chamber Member Dr. Ellyn Levin Shares Information on
the COVID-19 Vaccine
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We are committed to providing you current information on various subjects and want to share information from Dr. Ellyn Levine at Trilogy Health. We are hopeful that the following information Dr. Levine has put together will be useful. |
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Information about the COVID-19 vaccine |
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Dear Patients and Clients of Trilogy Health:
Happy New Year! The end of this long COVID-19 nightmare is finally in sight with the approval of Moderna and Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccines last month and more vaccines are on the way.
I know many of you have questions on when and where you can obtain the Covid-19 vaccine. That information is currently unknown at this time.
The county of San Diego is awaiting the arrival of many more doses of the vaccines before it can initiate vaccination to those over 65. There are also logistics that need to be put in place before the roll out of the vaccines to the public can commence. Please consider visiting the site countynewscenter for the latest news about this vaccination effort.
Unfortunately, my office will not be receiving any doses of the vaccine.
I also wanted to provide you with as many answers as I can for the frequently asked questions related to the currently available COVID-19 vaccines:
How do we really know if COVID-19 vaccines are safe?
- The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) carefully reviews all safety data from clinical trials and authorizes emergency vaccine use only when the expected benefits outweigh potential risks.
- The Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) reviews all safety data before recommending any COVID-19 vaccine for use.
- FDA and CDC will continue to monitor the safety of COVID-19 vaccines, to make sure even very rare side effects are identified.
- COVID-19 vaccines were tested in large clinical trials to make sure they meet safety standards. Many people were recruited to participate in these trials to see how the vaccines offer protection to people of different ages, races, and ethnicities, as well as those with different medical conditions.
Moderna and the Pfizer vaccines are both mRNA vaccines. What do we know about mRNA vaccines?
- Like all vaccines, COVID-19 mRNA vaccines have been rigorously tested for safety before being authorized for use in the United States.
- mRNA technology is new, but not unknown. They have been studied for more than a decade.
- mRNA vaccines do not contain a live virus and do not carry a risk of causing disease in the vaccinated person. mRNA from the vaccine never enters the nucleus of the cell and does not affect or interact with a person’s DNA.
- mRNA vaccines take advantage of the process that cells use to make proteins in order to trigger an immune response and build immunity to SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19. In contrast, most vaccines use weakened or inactivated versions or components of the disease-causing pathogen to stimulate the body’s immune response to create antibodies.
- mRNA vaccines have strands of genetic material called mRNA inside a special coating. That coating protects the mRNA from enzymes in the body that would otherwise break it down. It also helps the mRNA enter the dendritic cells and macrophages in the lymph node near the vaccination site.
- mRNA can most easily be described as instructions for the cell on how to make a piece of the “spike protein” that is unique to SARS-CoV-2. Since only part of the protein is made, it does not do any harm to the person vaccinated but it is antigenic.
- After the piece of the spike protein is made, the cell breaks down the mRNA strand and disposes of them using enzymes in the cell. It is important to note that the mRNA strand never enters the cell’s nucleus or affects genetic material. This information helps counter misinformation about how mRNA vaccines alter or modify someone’s genetic makeup.
- Once displayed on the cell surface, the protein or antigen causes the immune system to begin producing antibodies and activating T-cells to fight off what it thinks is an infection. These antibodies are specific to the SARS-CoV-2 virus, which means the immune system is primed to protect against future infection.
Is it better to get natural immunity rather than immunity from vaccines?
- Scientists are still learning more about the virus that causes COVID-19 and it is not known whether getting COVID-19 disease will protect everyone against getting it again, or, if it does, how long that protection might last.
- The vaccine is not a perfect fix. Patients will still need to practice other precautions like wearing a mask, social distancing, handwashing and other hygiene measures until public health officials say otherwise.
- We don’t know how long protection lasts for those who get infected or those who are vaccinated. What we do know is that COVID-19 has caused very serious illness and death for a lot of people. If you get COVID-19, you also risk giving it to loved ones who may get very sick. Getting a COVID-19 vaccine is a safer choice.
What are the known adverse reactions?
- Most people do not have serious problems after being vaccinated.
- Adverse reactions are usually mild to moderate in intensity and resolve within a few days. The most common adverse reactions reported after vaccination in clinical studies included:
- Pain at injection site (92.0%)
- Fatigue (70.0%)
- Headache (64.7%)
- Muscle pain (51.5%)
- Joint pain (46.4%)
- Chills (45.4%)
- Nausea/vomiting (23.0%)
- Axillary swelling and tenderness of the vaccination arm (19.8%)
- Fever (15.5%)
- Injection site swelling (14.7%)
- Injection site redness (10.0%)
- Increased risk of temporary facial or lip swelling at the site of one's dermal filler injections has been noticed predominantly in Moderna vaccine recipients. (unknown prevalence)
- Adverse reactions typically go away on their own within a week.
- The vaccine cannot give someone COVID-19.
- Often adverse reactions are a sign that the immune system is working and building up protection to disease.
How do we know that these vaccines are safe when they are so new? Couldn’t they cause problems that we don’t know about yet? What about long-term problems?
- The FDA and CDC are continuing to monitor safety, to make sure even long-term side effects are identified.
- COVID-19 vaccines will be continuously monitored for safety after authorization, and ACIP will take action to address any safety problems detected.
- COVID-19 vaccines are being tested in large clinical trials to assess their safety. However, it does take time, and more people getting vaccinated before we learn about very rare or long-term side effects. That is why safety monitoring will continue. CDC has an independent group of experts that reviews all the safety data as it comes in and provides regular safety updates. If a safety issue is detected, immediate action will take place to determine if the issue is related to the COVID-19 vaccine and determine the best course of action.
How many doses are needed and why?
- Nearly all COVID-19 vaccines being studied in the United States require two shots. The first shot starts building protection, but everyone has to come back a few weeks later for the second one to get the most protection the vaccine can offer.
- Shots are given several weeks apart. The first shot primes the immune system, helping it recognize the virus, and the second shot strengthens the immune response.
Lastly, I'm proud to announce that Monica, Alyssa and I were able to receive our first dose of the vaccine to remain even safer for you, ourselves and our loved ones. Soon all of you will also have an opportunity to receive this vaccination in hopes we can finally put an end to this devastating pandemic.
Together In Health,
Ellyn Levine, M.D
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Dr. Ellyn Levine ∙ Trilogy Health, Weight & Laser Center ∙ 5290 Baltimore Drive ∙ La Mesa, CA 91942 ∙ (619) 567-6914 ∙ www.trilogyhealth.net
Internal Medicine Specialist ∙ Botox/Dermal Filler Certified by AMET ∙ Diplomate of the American Board of Obesity Medicine ∙ COPE Certified Health Coach by Villanova University ∙ Laser Technician Certified
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From Senator Jones: An Update on EDD |
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Dear Friends‚
I wanted to share an important update from the Employment Development Department (EDD) regarding suspended payments due to fraud screening.
If your EDD account has been suspended‚ please read the following statement regarding the identity validation process here.
Additionally‚ if you have any questions regarding unemployment benefit extensions‚ you can read the most frequently asked questions here.
If you are having any difficulty with the EDD‚ please call my office at 619-596-3136 or send me an email here. It’s an honor to serve as your Senator.
Thank you‚
Brian W. Jones, State Senator
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From Aerotek: Hospital Jobs Available |
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We have 35-40 positions open right now! Anyone who is interested should send in their resume. Many of the positions are long-term, contract-to-hire with an opportunity to be converted to a permanent employee. |
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Supervisor Joel Anderson’s Proposal to Use Scientific Data for COVID-19 Enforcement Approved |
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Our newly elected District 2 County Supervisor Joel Anderson added an amendment to the COVID-19 enforcement and called for fair and consistent enforcement criteria to be released to the public. The Supervisor’s press release is here for your review. |
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PPP Opened January11th for First Draw PPP Loan Applications |
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Starting on Monday, January 11th, community financial institutions (Community Financial Development Institutions, Minority Depository Institutions, Community Development Corporations or Microlenders) can submit First Draw PPP loan applications to the SBA and on Wednesday, they will be able to submit Second Draw PPP loan applications. Shortly thereafter, the PPP will re-open to all participating PPP lenders for First and Second Draw PPP loans. |
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From the County of San Diego: Business Spotlight |
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The Business Sector team wants to SUPPORT YOUR BUSINESS by highlighting it in our weekly email newsletter reaching more than 1,500 readers countywide. |
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- Name of business
- Business location
- In 150 words or less: Brief description about your business and how it has adapted to COVID-19 guidelines to ensure the safety of the community
- Business logo
- Business photo(s)
- Business contact information/website/social media
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From the County of San Diego Department of Health and Human Services: Know Your Vaccination Phase |
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Sharp Grossmont Hospital, Grossmont Healthcare District Hosting COVID-19 Vaccination Clinic for Health Care Workers |
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When: Weekdays, 10 a.m. – 7 p.m.; Weekends, 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Where: Grossmont Healthcare District - 9001 Wakarusa Street, La Mesa
Who: A representative from Sharp Grossmont is available for comment
Sharp Grossmont Hospital in collaboration with the Grossmont Healthcare District and San Diego County Health and Human Services are hosting a free COVID-19 vaccination clinic for local health care workers. Beginning Tuesday, January 12, 2021, all individuals who meet eligibility criteria for Phase 1A may now receive their first dose of the vaccine at the Grossmont Health Care District Conference Center.
On its first day, over 850 health care workers received their first dose of the vaccine.
The clinic is by appointment only and individuals must produce proof of their employment status. For more information about who qualifies and to make an appointment, visit www.vaccinationsuperstationsd.com. |
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From the US Chamber of Commerce: Guide to Small Business COVID-19 Emergency Loans |
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As part of an end-of-year pandemic relief package, Congress has passed several changes to the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) and created a “Second Draw” PPP for small businesses who have exhausted their initial loan. Other changes impact eligibility for initial PPP loans, the loan forgiveness process, and the tax treatment of PPP loans. Congress has also made changes to other programs – including Economic Injury Disaster Loans (EIDL Program), the Employee Retention Tax Credit, a Venue Grant program, and SBA loan programs –that will benefit small businesses. More details.
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COVID-19 Prevention Plan for Grocery Store Employers |
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California Competes Tax Credit Webinar |
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The California Competes Tax Credit (CCTC) is an income tax credit available to businesses that want to locate in California or stay and grow in California. Businesses of any industry, size, or location compete for over $180 million available in tax credits by applying in one of the three application periods each year. Applicants will be analyzed based on twelve different factors of evaluation, including number of full-time jobs being created, amount of investment, and strategic importance to the state or region. The California Competes Tax Credit application deadline is Monday, January 25, 2021. Register for webinar. Learn more about the California Competes Tax Credit.
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From DA Summer Stephan: DA Warns Against Violent Protests |
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DA, US Attorney Warn Against Violent Protests
San Diego County District Attorney Summer Stephan and U.S. Attorney Robert Brewer announced that their offices will not tolerate violence during any potential inauguration-related protests and condemned the January 6 attack on the Capitol. Read more.
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Man Gets Multiple Life Sentences for
Killing Spree
A 43-year-old man who killed four people, including three homeless men, and attacked several others throughout San Diego during a spree of attacks in 2016 has been sentenced to life in prison. Deputy District Attorney Makenzie Harvey prosecuted this case. |
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January is National Slavery and Human Trafficking Prevention Month
Human trafficking is a form of modern-day slavery where perpetrators profit from the sexual exploitation and/or forced labor of men, women and children. It is a violation of basic human rights, and it is also a crime as defined by U.S. federal law and California state law.
Sex trafficking is the exploitation of a person by means including coercion or deceit to engage in commercial sexual activity, prostitution, exotic dancing, or pornography. (When the victim is a minor under the age of 18 years old, sex trafficking does not require force or coercion. Minors cannot legally consent to sexual activity)
You can learn more about they myths and realities of human trafficking as well as prevention and safety tips at TheUglyTruthSD.org. |
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Upcoming Webinar: Making Sense of Online Marketing |
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DATE: 1-20-20 at 9:00 AM MST
Cost: FREE
The business landscape is changing and small business owners across the nation are discovering the benefits of having a strong digital presence. In this webinar we explore how your small business can be positioned to survive and thrive in the new digital age.
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From Community Spectrum:
Support Our Local Business
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When you purchase at locally owned businesses, more money is kept in the community because locally-owned businesses often purchase from other local businesses and service providers. Purchasing local helps grow other businesses as well as the local tax base. |
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Cal/OSHA COVID-19 Emergency Temporary Standards -
What Employers Need to Know
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Valentine's Day Specials from
Our Members
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From Cali Comfort BBQ: Free Peach Cobbler for Valentine's Day
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Cali Comfort BBQ
For any member that signs up for our email newsletter, they will receive an email code for a free peach cobbler with their order.
We will be open from 12pm-8pm.
Delivery available through UberEats, Doordash and Grubhub.
8910 Troy Street, Spring Valley, CA 91977
(619) 337-0670
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From Express Blinds & More: 11% Off for Members! FREE Installation!
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Express Blinds & More
11% Off for La Mesa Chamber Members!! FREE INSTALLATION!!!
6515 Jackson Drive, San Diego, CA 92119
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From SDG&E: Do You Need Help with Your Energy Bill? |
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With the coronavirus pandemic causing financial hardships for many individuals and families, you may benefit from one of SDG&E’s assistance programs. You can apply online for these bill discount programs. Many people who previously couldn’t take advantage of these income-based programs may now qualify due to lost wages – even if they’re receiving unemployment benefits. These programs include:
California Alternate Rates for Energy (CARE) Program: Save 30% or more every month on your bill. Find out if you qualify at sdge.com/CARE.
Family Electric Rate Assistance (FERA) Program: If you don’t qualify for CARE and your household has 3 or more people, you may qualify for FERA. You could receive an 18% discount on your electric use. Visit sdge.com/FERA to learn more.
Energy Savings Assistance (ESA) Program: You may qualify to receive free energy-saving improvements for your home, such as new appliances like refrigerators, furnace repair, lighting, insulation and more. Find details at sdge.com/ESAP.
Medical Baseline Allowance Program: If you need to use more energy to operate medical devices due to a qualifying medical condition, you may qualify for a discount on your SDG&E bill. Get more information at sdge.com/medical.
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Member Restaurants Offering Take Out / Delivery |
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You are able to order food for “take out” and you may “pick up” meals at these restaurants. You may check the websites of these restaurants to see what food delivery services they use to make your dining experience easy and convenient. |
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Anthony's Fish Grotto
Takeout: 11:30am - 8pm
Retail market: 11:30am -7pm
9530 Murray Drive in La Mesa
BJs Restaurant and Brewhouse
7 days a week from 11am-10pm - Outdoor Dining, Takeout, Curbside Service, & Delivery.
5500 Grossmont Drive
Brew Coffee Spot
Patio open 8-3 daily | online ordering | take out
(619) 246-1244
6101 Lake Murray Blvd. in La Mesa
Cali Comfort BBQ
Take out: 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. 7 days a week.
619-337-0670
8910 Troy Street in Spring Valley
Cucina Basilico
Takeout: 4:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
(619) 825-3171
7200 Parkway Dr. in La Mesa
Dream Dinners
Easy, Homemade Meals
5208 Jackson Dr #116 - La Mesa
Edible Arrangements
Free delivery! 8237 La Mesa Blvd. in La Mesa
El Pollo Loco
10 a.m. - 10 p.m. for drive through meals.
4990 Baltimore Drive in La Mesa
Himalayan Cuisine
Take out: 11 a.m.- 9 p.m. Sunday - Thursday
Friday & Saturday: 11am - 10pm
(619) 461-2503
7918 El Cajon Blvd #P in La Mesa
Hooleys Public House
Takeout & delivery
Tue - Thur 4 - 9 pm | Fri 4 - 10 pm | Sat 11 am - 10 pm | Sun 11 am - 7 pm
5500 Grossmont Center Dr. #277
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Little Roma
Delivery available.
Mon - Sat: 11am - 9pm | Sun: 4pm - 8:30pm
Delivery hours: M-Sat 11am- 9pm | Sun 4-8:30pm
5575 Baltimore Drive, Suite 104 in La Mesa
Los Pinos Taco Shop
Takeout: Mon - Sat 10:30am - 9pm.
Sunday 4 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
(619) 462-5031
5646 Lake Murray Blvd in La Mesa
Marie Callender's
Take out and delivery available!
Mon-Thur & Sun: 11am-8pm | Fri & Sat 11am-9pm
6950 Alvarado Rd. in San Diego
Nonno's Ristorante Italiano
Carry out.
5314 Baltimore Drive in La Mesa
Red Lobster
Takeout: Sun - Thurs: 11am - 10pm, Fri & Sat: 11am - 11pm
(619) 463-4449 | 8703 Murray Drive in La Mesa
San Pasqual Winery
Mon - Thur: 12 - 6 PM | Fri - Sat: 12 - 8 PM | Sunday: 12 - 5 PM
Order pick ups and bottles to go.
8364 La Mesa Blvd. in La Mesa
Surf Rider Pizza Co.
Takeout: Tuesday - Sunday 11:30am - 7:30pm
8381 La Mesa Blvd. in La Mesa
The Lunch Box Cafe and Deli
Takeout or delivery!
Tuesday to Friday: 7:30am - 2:00pm
Saturday: 7:30am - 1:00pm
8751 La Mesa Blvd. in La Mesa
Valley Farm Market
Fresh meat, chicken and fish, as well as milk, eggs, bread and fresh produce. Products are available on a “first come, first served” basis.
9040 Campo Rd. in Spring Valley
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Show Off Your Membership With Pride! |
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"Most consumers (59%) think that being active in the local chamber of commerce is an effective business strategy overall. It is 29% more effective, however, for communicating to consumers that a
company uses good business practices and 26% more effective for communicating that a business is reputable."
Quoted from "The Real Value of Joining a Local Chamber of Commerce"
Not only do we provide members a physical plaque to display at their place of business, we also provide a way to further brand your business by providing a Virtual Plaque to display right on your website. Membership in a chamber of commerce has come to signify corporate citizenship and excellence, and your website is your storefront to the consumer and the world. Just place it on your website with a link back to www.lamesachamber.com or to your personal business page in our directory. |
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Special Thank You to Our Premium Members |
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Grossmont Center
At Grossmont Center, you’ll be reminded why our center has thrived since 1961 because it’s where friendships are made, family bonds are strengthened and memories are created.
5500 Grossmont Center Dr. #213 in La Mesa
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Boston Beer Company
Edible Arrangements
Power Plaques.com
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Sandra Small/ Photographer |
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SMIB Management, Inc.
The Little Warehouse
Self Storage
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AAA Imaging
American Medical Response
Barnes & Noble -
Grossmont Center
Benchmark Financial
Community Spectrum
Discovering My City Magazine
DMZ Visual Marketing
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EDCO Waste & Recycling Corp.
Frazier Farms
Hallman Jewelers
Kostedt Design & Marketing
Magnaglobe Enterprises
Mobility Works
Park Station
PenChecks, Inc.
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Productivity Plus Office Support
San Pasqual Winery
Sanctuary Cruises
Studio M.I.F.
The East County Californian
Vision Studio Concepts
William H. Sauls
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Thank you for being a member and for your support!
Mary England
President & CEO
Cell: 619-251-7730
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La Mesa Chamber of Commerce ∙ 8080 La Mesa Blvd. Ste. 212 ∙ La Mesa, California 91942
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Copyright © 2020 All Rights Reserved. |
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