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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Derek Swenningsen isn't the typical for trainer for puppies who go to become service animals but right now, volunteers like him are all Tender Loving Canines had. "We're making arrangements and trying to recruit new volunteers to take those puppies until volunteer programs inside prisons can pick back up again," said Victoria Cavaliere with TLC. TLC's 8-week-old puppies started out in prisons where inmates train them before they went to helping those in need. "We teach incarcerated individuals who are in the program how to train dogs to become service dogs using only positive reinforcement."But since COVID-19, they had to switch gears. "We’re looking for someone who is just passionate about the mission and has the time to open up their homes to having a puppy in their home," allowing those like Swenningsen to take their place as trainers."I feel obligated to do my best and make sure Fiji gets the best he can to make it through the program and help a fellow veteran out."Veterans and those who have disabilities or other medical conditions relied on service animals, putting TLC's dogs in demand, even amid a pandemic."To take a dog from a little puppy and mold it into what you want it to be which is this amazing superhero for someone with a disability and help give them independence and get them out of their homes and be part of the world."TLC partnered with Guide Dogs of America and has been in service for 20 years. Cavaliere said their program helped those with disabilities and medical conditions, and inmates as well."Individuals training these dogs are learning about the science of behavior and its helping them with their rehabilitation. They’ll be our neighbors someday so hopefully it’ll reduce recidivism so there’s a good benefit there." 1796

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Enjoy some time outside in sunny San Diego, as several events headline Labor Day weekend. The U.S. San Sculpting Challenge and Dimension Art Expo, bringing the world's best sand sculptors to town to compete on the Broadway Pier. Sculptors will tranform about 300 tons of sand into astounding works of art.Or visit Imperial Ave. to celebrate the rich history and culture of San Diego's "diamond neighborhoods," during the Diamond Street Festival, featuring a car show, local foods, vendors, and a kids zone in southeast San Diego.MORE: Don't see anything you like? Check out our event calendar for even more local eventsLittle Italy also celebrates some East Coast history with their annual Labor Day Stickball Tournament, brining the time-honored sport to our streets for a weekend of fun.Here's a look at some things to do this weekend:THURSDAYCinema Under the Stars: Raiders of the Lost ArkWhere: 4040 Goldfinch St., San Diego; Cost: - (Thursday - Sunday) Relive the epic classic "Raiders of the Lost Ark" at Cinema Under the Stars, screening this weekend at the Mission Hills theater.La Mesa Classic Car Show Where: La Mesa Village; Cost: FreeHead over to La Mesa Village and take a gander at pre-1974 cars, trucks, and other autos during the La Mesa Classic Car Show. Live music will serenade your stroll along La Mesa Blvd. with the night's best cars are honored.FRIDAY1812 Tchaikovsky SpectacularWhere: Embarcadero Marina Park South; Cost: - 8(Friday - Saturday) The summer San Diego Symphony season comes to a close with the symphony's annual Tchaikovsky concert, led by conductor Christopher Dragon. Send summer out with a bang as the orchestra plays the 1812 Overture, complete with booming cannons and a fireworks display.5th annual Diamond Street FestivalWhere: Imperial Ave., between 60th and 63rd streets; Cost: FreeEnjoy live music, delicious food, rich arts and culture, a car show, and kids zone in the heart of San Diego's "diamond neighborhoods" between 60th and 63rd streets this weekend. The free, family-friendly street festival celebrates the culture and energy of southeast San Diego with thousands expect to attend.SATURDAYU.S. Sand Sculpting Challenge & Dimensional Art ExpoWhere: Broadway Pier and Landing; Cost: - (Saturday - Sunday) Watch as world master sand sculptors turn 300 tons of sand into works of art this weekend, as they compete to create the best sand sculptures on San Diego's Broadway Pier. Families can check out the art, live entertainment and bands, kids sand activities and games, and delicious foods throughout the weekend.KGB Sky ShowWhere: SDCCU Stadium; Cost: Starting at It'll be hard to miss the "greatest firewroks show west of the Mississippi" this weekend, as pyrotechnics light the sky above SDCCU Stadium for the KGB Sky Show. The fireworks display takes place after the San Diego State Aztecs face the Weber State Wildcats.Labor Day Stickball TournamentWhere: 1572 Columbia St., Little Italy; Cost: Free to spectate(Saturday and Monday) Little Italy celebrates the time-honored game of stickball, with 8-12 teams competing for the Jillie Trophy. Come out, enjoy the sights, sounds, and smells of Little Italy, and catch stickball teams facing off in the street.SUNDAY49th annual Barona PowwowWhere: Barona Resort & Casino; Cost: Free - (Friday - Sunday) Celebrate Native American heritage with the Barona Band of Mission Indians during their annual powwow, a three-day event that hosts traditional dancing, music, singing, foods, arts, and more.Hawaiian Plumeria FestivalWhere: Casa del Prado Theatre, Balboa Park; Cost: Free(Saturday - Sunday) Enjoy delicious cultural cuisine, live entertainment by dancers and bands, a flower show, and more during the Hawaiian Plumeria Festival, hosted by the Southern California Plumeria Society. The free event invites the public out enjoy beautiful flowers island vibes in Balboa Park.3rd annual Hoodstock Musical Festival & FundraiserWhere: The National, 2292 National Ave., San Diego; Cost: Hoodstock will host a day of live music, kids activities, delicious local foods and vendors, and live spoken poetry reading, all to benefit the Peoples Lot, a community multi-use park currently in development in the Barrio Logan community. 4291

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Fitness center chain 24 Hour Fitness is permanently closing hundreds of locations across the U.S., including four in San Diego County.The company shut down all of its facilities earlier this year due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and despite many states allowing for the reopening of gyms, 24 Hour Fitness “made the difficult decision to close” certain locations.Four San Diego County gyms will be shuttered:Chula Vista (320 Third Ave.)La Jolla (7680 Girard Ave.)San Marcos (641 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd.)Vista (324 Sycamore Ave.)Full list of 24 Hour Fitness closures: https://www.24hourfitness.com/health_clubs/club-closures | Clubs still open: https://www.24hourfitness.com/health_clubs/find-a-gym/The company says it is still reopening its other locations with modifications in place.San Diego County locations are slated to reopen June 22. 864

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Driving under the influence arrests have dropped noticeably in cities where ride sharing programs have expanded, a new study says.An analysis performed by Moll Law Group and the University of California says DUI arrests in San Diego dropped 32% from 2015 to 2016.The study also looked at four other major cities with declines in California: 28% in San Jose, 26% in Sacramento, 14% for Los Angeles and the San Francisco-Oakland area.“We still seeing quite a few impaired people, they’re just not sitting in the front seat,” said Mark McCullough with San Diego Police Department’s traffic division.McCullough says the declining trend began a few a years ago when more new forms of transportation became available.“Five years ago we’d run a DUI checkpoint on a Friday night and we’d arrest 20 people and up,” said McCullough, “now on any given Friday if we arrest 10-15 people that’s a busy night for us.”Experts believe there may be other reasons behind the figures declining, but it’s still a number they don’t mind going down.“You’re not using your brain to your full potential if you get arrested for a DUI,” said McCullough, “there are just so many forms of alternative transportation.” 1225

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Every prom is memorable, but only one is truly an "Unforgettable Prom." Yet just like so many momentous occasions this year, the Unforgettable Prom had to be canceled. But its legacy lives on, touching lives 20 years later."Scott was an amazing young man. Sorry. He was very charismatic," says Carmen Delgadillo.Twenty years and Carmen Delgadillo still gets choked up talking about her son Scott. At 13, Scott Delgadillo was diagnosed with leukemia. He was determined to beat cancer because he was driven to one day attend Notre Dame, he was a fighter, and was surrounded by loyal friends who would always visit him in the hospital."Scott had a lot of friends that would come to visit, and some of the other kids did not. So, he would ask his friends, 'Hey, can you stop by and see my friend?' That's how Scott was; he brought people together," adds Carmen.Those same friends planned to take Scott to the Winter Formal that year. Unfortunately, Scott's sickness got worse, and he passed away shortly after. But his legacy was just beginning."Shortly after his passing, a nurse at Rady Children's Hospital, a nurse that took care of him, stopped me and asked if we would be interested in putting together a prom for the teenagers at Rady's Hospital," says Carmen.So, Carmen and Scott's friends got together and created the Friends of Scott Foundation. Teenagers with cancer and other illnesses, many too sick to attend their own proms, get the red-carpet treatment here at the Unforgettable Prom. Everything from the limos to the boys' tuxes, to the girls' gowns, and everything in between is taken care of for them."This is a way that they just forget about everything, and it's a free night from cancer. And we're very, very proud of this event," adds Carmen.But like most proms this year, the Unforgettable Prom had to be canceled. Instead, Carmen and the foundation are working to gather donations to create care packages for those teenagers suffering from illnesses and their families."We are providing gift cards, whether it be groceries or gas to help some of these families out during the pandemic," says a smiling Carmen.Now, 20 years later, Carmen Delgadillo and her volunteers have impacted and touched thousands of lives in the memory of her son Scott."I'd like to say how many lives have touched me," says Carmen. "Some of these kids are now parents. I've got to meet their children. They've gone on with their lives, some of these kids have gone on to college. So, all those lives that have been part of Scott and his legacy." 2566