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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- No citations were issued at City of San Diego beaches for violation of county and state health orders over Memorial Day weekend as San Diagans headed to the beach during the holiday, according to San Diego Police. Police say they contacted thousand of people on the sand to educate them about proper use of the beaches, but no citations were issued for violation of the county and state order. "We encounter very good crowds and received little to no opposition and gained compliance," a spokesperson for the department said. Although no citations were issued for violating state and county orders at city beaches, other citations were handed out for alcohol in public, public urination, and dogs on the beach. 738

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Police are searching for a suspect after two people were stabbed in the San Diego River Tuesday night. According to police, the stabbing happened on the 500 block of Morena Boulevard around 6:30 p.m. between Old Town and Linda Vista.After the stabbing, the suspect, only described as a man wearing a white shirt, fled the scene. Despite a police helicopter and officers on foot, the suspect managed to escape.Lt. Mike Ramsay said the two victims were hispanic men, ages 18 and 19. One was stabbed in the chest and the other in the stomach. They were taken to UCSD Medical Center in Hillcrest. Ramsay described their condition as "serious but stable."Police closed off Morena Boulevard near Interstate 8 as they searched for the suspect, creating heavy traffic in the area. 10News will continue to keep you updated as soon as we receive more information. 882

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — One of the deadliest, most destructive and most enormous fires ever to hit California struck 15 years ago Thursday just south of Ramona.The Cedar Fire was started by a lost hunter setting a signal fire. At the time, at least 11 other wildfires were burning in the region.What followed in the hours and days ahead would change San Diego County forever.The fire was reported at 5:37 p.m. on October 25, 2003. Within hours, Santa Ana winds raged from the Cuyamaca Mountains, flames hurled southwest at speeds of up to 6,000 acres an hour.Overnight, it consumed parts of northern Lakeside, killing 12 people and injuring others. Rudy Reyes was burned over 75 percent of his body.RELATED: Increasing heat, fire and flooding, what may lie ahead for California, according to new reportBy noon the next day, the 2003 firestorms devastated dozens of communities and destroyed hundreds of homes. Blinded by the swirling embers and thick brown haze, Allyson Roach and her family tried to drive out from the Paradise Fire.The car she was in crashed into a neighbor’s car and careened into a blazing tree. Burned over 86 percent of her body, she climbed out screaming for her sister Ashley to follow.Allyson would learn from the hospital bed that her sister never made it out. The origin of the Paradise Fire was later determined to be arson, though the person responsible has never been found.The 2003 firestorms ultimately claimed 15 lives, including a firefighter, and burned almost 2,400 homes.A state fire commission released a scathing report on the overall response. Cal Fire San Diego’s Fire Chief, Tony Mecham says camera systems now allow dispatchers to see the entire county.RELATED: New California law helps utilities with wildfire lawsuitsThere are more boots on the ground and our air resources are unparalleled anywhere in the country.Right now, Cal Fire is converting seven C-130 military aircraft to air tankers. Each one can hold 20,000 gallons of retardant, the equivalent of 20 smaller tankers.Despite the arsenal, strong winds have the potential to ground efforts from the air.Rudy and Allyson will always bear the scars of the state’s first mega-fire, but they both say they’re now living life with joy and gratitude and they both feel blessed by the love of family and the support of the community.RELATED: Renewed habitat brings back rare bird after 2007 wildfireChief Mecham says despite an agreement with the military which helps our air attack, and the City of San Diego about to get its first Black Hawk helicopter that can fly at night, we still have explosive fire conditions. He stresses fire prevention no matter where you live in the county and warns they can’t have an engine at every home.It’s up to us to be ready. 2784

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Newly unsealed court documents reveal how investigators were able to identify the suspected Church's Chicken shooter.Albert Lee Blake, 49, was arrested weeks after the shooting erupted inside of the Otay Mesa West restaurant. Blake is accused of shooting three employees and killing Maribel Ibanez. The shooting happened after an argument stemming from Blake allegedly trying to use a fake 0 dollar bill to purchase food. A number of witnesses gave similar descriptions of the man seen shooting inside of the Church's Chicken. Witnesses reported the man coming back into the restaurant after the argument, standing in line, then shooting at employees. They also said he calmly walked away after and got into a blue sedan.RELATED COVERAGE: Court documents reveal details in Church's Chicken murder investigationAccording to search warrant affidavits, surveillance footage from the area revealed the car used by the alleged shooter. Police ran the license plate through their database and found a match. The same vehicle was connected to a stop in September and the driver then was Albert Blake. Armed with Blake's name, investigators received “call data records” made from Blake’s cellphone on Nov. 6, the day of the shooting.The documents reveal the calls were made in close proximity to the Church’s Chicken on Del Sol Blvd.Surveillance footage showed a blue Dodge Charger in the area, matching the one Blake was stopped in before, at the same time the calls were made.RELATED COVERAGE:-- TIMELINE: Events that led to Church's Chicken shooting-- Worker dead, two employees shot at Church’s Chicken in Otay MesaOn Nov. 7, investigators traced the cellphone to Pomona where it was found abandoned. Investigators say Blake used the phone to contact his wife and a woman he was dating, right after the shooting.The car he was driving was registered to his wife. In the documents the wife, Amy Collins, says the two have been separated for three years, but she allowed him to use the car.She also told investigators that when she asked for the car back, Blake told her she would never get it back and that he would "blow the vehicle up."According to the documents, investigators later went to the girlfriend's apartment in Spring Valley. They were finally able to locate the car in her assigned parking spot.RELATED COVERAGE:-- Witness saves victim of Church's Chicken shooting-- Suspect in deadly Church's Chicken shooting pleads not guilty-- Accused restaurant gunman arrested in Memphis-- Shooting suspect has lengthy criminal historyInside the car, investigators found a wallet with Blake's information inside and two fake 0 bills, according to the affidavit. Blake was captured in Memphis, Tenn., and brought back to San Diego where he was formally charged.The documents don't reveal how he was tracked down to Tennessee.He was charged with one count of murder and two counts of attempted murder. He faces up to 114 years to life in prison. Blake is due back in court for a preliminary hearing in February. 3040

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Oak Valley Middle School 7th Grader, Madhumita Narayan, says she spends up to 2 hours per day practicing for the upcoming County-Wide Spelling Bee.Her secret? Google."I just search for hard spelling word lists and try to memorize a bunch of words," she says.Words like "translucent," which she spelled correctly to win the school bee earlier this year.RELATED: Scripps National Spelling Bee regional challenge held at Liberty StationNow, she'll compete against dozens of other students from around the county for a chance to go to the Scripps National Spelling Bee in Washington DC.Narayan admits she's nervous."I'll probably get even more nervous than I already am. A lot of them probably do study more than I do," she says.RELATED: Test your spelling skillsHer Humanities teacher disagrees. Dusty Posey has run the bee at Oak Valley for 4 years. She says Narayan is one of the best the school has sent to the county bee."She was very calm and collected," says Posey. "The biggest key is to go slowly and not worry about time and just think about it, spell it out in your head and visualize it. You can tell she was doing that. And she seemed to be very confident up there."Narayan says her love of spelling came from a childhood spent reading and writing. She won her first bee in 4th grade.RELATED: John Oliver is a spelling bee superfan"I really enjoy learning new words and their definitions and how to spell them," she says. "When I'm reading any books, I try and go through the words I don't know, and learn their spellings and definitions and their origins." 1628

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