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CHULA VISTA, Calif. (KGTV) — South Bay real estate broker Marlow Martinez proudly lives by a motto."No smile left behind," Martinez says. He says it's the backbone of his non-profit, the Marlow B. Martinez Foundation, created in honor of his dad.Martinez says his dad, Marlow Martinez Sr., was selfless man, always giving. And it's a legacy that Martinez has continued.LIFE IN CHULA VISTA: Military family has generations of serviceWhether it's organizing a food drive for Coast Guard families during last year's government shutdown or providing school supplies and backpacks for students in need, Martinez and his foundation have always been there."If I can take a burden and create some sort of good memory with it then and that's what I'm going to do," Martinez said. Especially in the darkest times. Last November, Horace Williams was killed in what police described as a road rage incident.LIFE IN CHULA VISTA: MANA de San Diego fuels lifelong journey for womenWilliams' fiance, Sasha, says the father of five little girls left a fully decorated home for the holidays, but no presents under the tree.Martinez saw the story, and reached out."We're going to get a Christmas for these girls. And a big Christmas," Martinez said. In a few days, he contacted every donor he could and organized a special party. Sasha, moved to tears, remembers his tender gesture.LIFE IN CHULA VISTA: City boasts diverse history"In some way, Horace is guiding the right person to make sure that our daughters had Christmas because I was not mentally capable of moving forward," Sasha says.And she's not the only one Martinez has helped in a time of need. Earlier this year, 4-year-old Ashley Moreno's family learned she was battling Stage 4 brain stem cancer. They knew they didn't have much time, and wanted desperately to throw her a dream pink princess birthday party.That's when they found Martinez."I put it out there and that's when I say my angel came into play with Marlow," Vivianna Martinez, Moreno's aunt, says. LIFE IN CHULA VISTA: Family restaurant thriving since 1950sMartinez's foundation booked a room, hired princesses, asked for donations, and invited the community. He created a cherished memory in Ashley's final days, and one that was especially meaningful for Martinez."I'm a father, who lost our first child," Martinez says. Three-month-old Madison passed from congenital heart disease in 2007. And ever since, Martinez's love for her has fueled him to lift others back into the light. "It's okay to care about complete strangers," Martinez says. The Marlow B. Martinez Foundation's next big event is the "Single Mothers' Thanksgiving." They're now accepting donations and turkey coupons. To donate, visit the foundation's website here. 2751

CHULA VISTA, Calif. (KGTV) - One man is dead after a fight erupted at a South Bay gas station Monday night.Police said two men began arguing outside the AM/PM gas station at 765 E Street just after 8 p.m. Police responded to find one man unresponsive on the ground. The victim was taken to Scripps Hospital in Chula Vista, where he was pronounced dead.Chula Vista police reviewed surveillance footage from the gas station, which showed the victim sitting on a curb asking customers for money at the gas station.The suspect, later identified as 64-year-old Carl Keele, walked up and was confronted by the victim, according to police. The two men appeared to argue before the victim stood up and attempted to punch Keele.The two began to throw punches and kicks at one another until the victim collapsed. Keele then walked off camera and left the scene, police said.Police said the victim could be seen breathing while laying on the ground. Witnesses told police they thought the victim was joking around after he fell.Police later located Keele and took him into custody. Keele told officers the victim asked him for as he approached the AM/PM. He told him no and the victim called him a racial slur, according to Keele.Keele said he told others not to give the victim money and the man became angry and started swinging at him. Police said Keele defended himself by throwing punches in return until the victim collapsed.Police said based on witness statements and Keele's statement, they do not see any grounds to charge Keele.The victim's name is not being released pending family notification.CVPD is still investigating the incident. Anyone with information is asked to call police at 619-691-5151. 1782

CHULA VISTA, Calif. (KGTV) -- Each neighborhood in San Diego County has a unique story to tell. This week, 10News is taking a deeper dive into life in Chula Vista. All week, we’ll take a look at the community’s history, culture and what makes Chula Vista so unique. Monday morning, Mayor Mary Salas sat down with 10News to talk about the South Bay city. Watch the full interview in the player above. See complete coverage of Life in Chula Vista 452

CHULA VISTA, Calif. (KGTV) — Those watching from the ground at Chula Vista High School were in awe as Navy parachutist made their way back to Earth.Those elsewhere in the South Bay were simply in awe, though unaware of the show.The sight of a fireball careening through the sky above Chula Vista Friday night sent nearby residents into confusion, lighting up social media.But it wasn't a UFO or secret government project. It was government related, though.US Navy Leap Frogs performed a demonstration jump for students and parents during Chula Vista's homecoming football game with Mar Vista High."Some people call it the fire in the sky. We make sure everyone knows, all the authorities know, but it's always a surprise for a lot of people," SBC Luke Howard-Vesci, with the Leap Frog team, said. "Once they figure out it was the Leap Frogs it's a lot of fun.""The ability to give the crowd a really unique experience every time is probably our greatest strength and the ability to also have a lot of outreach and be able to talk to a lot of different people is a great part of our job," Howard-Vesci added. 1125

Chinese spacecraft Tiangong-1 is tumbling out of orbit above Earth, and is expected to re-enter Earth's atmosphere uncontrolled this weekend, the European Space Agency said. The spacecraft will re-enter Earth's atmosphere between Saturday morning and Monday morning. Tiangong-1 was at orbit roughly 200 miles above Earth after it launched in 2011. Slight atmospheric drag causes spacecrafts to decay in their altitude. As a result, spacecrafts have to conduct regular ‘reboost maneuvers’ to maintain their orbit, the European Space Agency said. Since December 2015, controllers on the ground have been unable to perform such maneuvers to keep it in orbit. Originally the plan was to control its re-entry to direct the craft into an unpopulated section of Earth. With no one able to control the spacecraft, it will tumble to the Earth somewhere between 43 degrees north and 43 south latitude. While that means much of the United States could be impacted by the falling spacecraft the size of a school bus, the European Space Agency projects that much, but not all, of the craft will break apart in the Earth's atmosphere. “Owing to the geometry of the station’s orbit, we can already exclude the possibility that any fragments will fall over any spot further north than 43oN or further south than 43oS,” says Holger Krag, Head of ESA’s Space Debris Office.The European Space Agency will be providing updates as it better projects when and where the spacecraft tumbles out of space and back to Earth.  1547

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