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CHULA VISTA (KGTV) -- After years of a growing demand for cafeteria lunches at South Bay middle and high schools, frustrated parents say the lunchrooms have become overcrowded.Some parents say the problem was predictable. The proliferation of housing developments and road congestion surrounding eastern Chula Vista schools were strong signals that campuses would be impacted. Others say the district’s multi-million dollar budget shortfall is to blame.However, while parents and students struggle to navigate the crowds during lunch, district officials say the current situation is routine early in the school year.“As students become more comfortable or reacquainted with the campus, class schedules, and learn to prioritize lunch, the flow of the meal service will improve,” says Manny Rubio, Sweetwater Union High School District spokesperson.That’s not so, say families at Otay Ranch High, Eastlake middle and high schools, and Rancho Del Rey. The problem has gotten worse over the years, according to these families. "Yes my kids never get to eat at Eastlake High they always come home with headaches not enough time to eat and by the time they make it thru the line theres no choices of food,” one parent told 10News on Facebook.Some hope to land a fourth-period class near the cafeteria to get to the lunch line quicker."My son mentioned that to mom yesterday. I was a bit skeptical so I downloaded the daily schedule for ELM [Eastlake Middle School]. How the ---- do they expect kids to get from their class, wait in line for food, and eat in 30 minutes?"Another parent said the overcrowding had left her students with few to no meal choices.“If your child shows up a few minutes late they're not going to get any food. My high schooler and middle schooler always brought their own food because of this,” said another parent.Rubio says that he hears the public's concerns but insists the current situation inside the lunchrooms and at various points of sale is only temporary. “At all of our schools we aim for about a 1.5-2 minute wait time. At most of our schools we see lines cleared within 10-15 mins – meaning that after that time there are no lines and wait time is less than 1 minute,” Rubio says.Given those figures -- plus factoring in the time it takes to walk to and from the cafeteria -- a student would have roughly have 5-10 minutes to eat, in a worst-case scenario. The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that students get at least 20 minutes for adequate time to eat.“My high school graduate never had enough time to get a school meal. We had to send him food for him to eat because of the lines and wait times,” said one parent.Waiting it out is a risky strategy, according to some parents and students.“At Rancho del Rey Middle they run out of food while kids are still in line. We've been bringing lunch for a few years now, for my peace of mind,” said one mom.DISTRICT: FINANCIAL SCANDAL A NON-FACTORSome parents have speculated that the district's inability to properly tackle the problem is due to a financial scandal that came to light last year. They argue the district has reduced the issue of crowded lunchrooms to a low priority.Currently, SUHSD is working to climb out of a million debt and is facing a state audit for possible fraud.“There aren’t enough resources at the schools for the number of students they have going there! This needs to be corrected!,” one parent said.Rubio says the district’s financial shortfall has nothing to do with the perceived lunchtime problem, and that schools have the resources to ensure they are meeting student needs.SUHSD has routinely overspent its tax-supported Government funding to operate its food services, according to Ed-Data records. The district has spent nearly million more than it was granted between 2011-2018.By comparison, San Diego Unified School District, the county’s largest school district, received a total of 7.8M in funding and spent 3.1M.SUHSD’s most significant expenditure was recorded during the 2017-2018 fiscal year when the district spent .2M of the .9M it was granted for its Cafeteria Special Revenue Fund, according to Ed-Data.Rubio says the district is equally vulnerable to the rising costs in the food service industry, which includes an increase in vendor, menu item, and transportation costs. “We are constantly trying to negotiate lower prices for items, but overall we, like most others, have seen costs go up,” Rubio says.Data on three other San Diego County school districts -- La Mesa-Spring Valley, Fallbrook Union High, San Diego Unified -- show they either underspent or stayed within ,000 of their cafeteria funding between 2013-18. 4693

China said Friday it will temporarily reduce tariffs on imports of American-made cars as it tries to negotiate a trade deal with the United States.Citing the meeting earlier this month between US President Donald Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping, the Chinese Finance Ministry said in a statement that it will remove the additional 25% tariffs on car imports from the United States for three months starting January 1. That will bring China's tariffs on American-made cars to 15%, in line with those for cars made in other countries.China also said it would suspend its 5% tariff on 67 other auto parts.China imposed the additional tariffs on US cars in July and on some auto parts in September as part of its retaliation in the trade war between the two countries.At their meeting in Argentina, Trump and Xi agreed to a temporary truce while they try to negotiate a broad trade deal over the next 90 days.In its statement Friday, the Finance Ministry described the decision to remove the tariffs as a "concrete action" aimed at helping to bring about a "mutually beneficial new Sino-US trade order."Xi pledged in April that China would cut tariffs on imported cars this year. His government delivered on that promise in July, reducing import taxes from 25% to 15%.But just days later, China imposed new additional tariffs of 25% on American-made passenger vehicles as the trade war with the United States escalated.The tariffs hurt profits of major automakers that ship cars to China from the United States. Germany's BMW and Daimler, the owner of Mercedes-Benz, have been hit particularly hard. Shares of BMW (BMWYY) and Daimler (DDAIF) both trimmed early Friday losses on the news.The stocks had spiked last week after Trump tweeted that China was going to cut auto tariffs.General Motors (GM) and some other automakers already have a large presence in China through partnerships with local manufacturers. It has become the largest and most important market for the American auto industry. Because their plants are in the country, they weren't subject to big import taxes.Yet China's tariffs have hurt exports from US auto plants. The value of US passenger car exports to China has fallen by .4 billion, or 30%, over the course of the first nine months of the year.Part of that could be because of slowing Chinese auto sales. Yet overall sales of American cars in China -— including those made in China — are down only about 1% so far this year.The-CNN-Wire? & ? 2018 Cable News Network, Inc., a Time Warner Company. All rights reserved. 2556

CHICANO PARK (KGTV) -- A man was rushed to the hospital after being shot near Chicano Park Friday night, San Diego police said.A caller reported the man shot near Chicano Park on National Avenue and Dewey Street at 9:49 p.m. San Diego Police say officers arrived to find a large group gathered in a parking lot and a silver sedan trying to leave.The group fled, including the occupants of the silver sedan. Officers discovered a 15-year-old Hispanic male in the vehicle suffering from a gunshot wound to the torso.Officers started CPR on the teen before first responders arrived to take him to a nearby hospital. The teen died at the hospital, police said.Police say the teen has been identified but his name was not being released.San Diego police said the incident is being investigated as a homicide. There are no details on the suspect(s) at this time.Anyone with information is asked to call SDPD's Homicide Unit at 619-531-2293 or anonymously through Crime Stoppers at 888-580-8477. 996

CHULA VISTA, Calif. (KGTV) — Chula Vista will host a day filled with discovery, music, and delicious food this week when HarborFest returns to Bayside Park.More than 15,000 people are expected to enjoy the free family event on Aug. 17 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The event is meant to celebrate the Chula Vista community and attract new visitors to the South Bay, with a day packed full of multiple stages of music, children's activities, delicious food and drink, and more.Here's a look at all the fun waiting at Bayside Park and how to get down to HarborFest on Saturday.MAPTICKETSAdmission is free, but several events inside the festival will cost money.Tacos & Spirits Revolution tickets will cost or just for the tacos portion of the event, Rosé All Day tickets are , and HarborFest VIP tickets (which include parking, a taco plate, two drinks, and lounge seating) for .Link to tickets.PARKINGEvent parking will be available at the corner of Marina Parkway and J Street. Free public parking and paid parking will be limited. VIP parking for will also be available. Otherwise, visitors can grab free street parking where allowed or take the Blue Line trolley to H St. and hop on a shuttle from the transit center to the HarborFest entrance. A second shuttle will be available between Lot 3 and the event entrance.EVENTSeveral events will be stationed around Bayside Park for families to take part in during HarborFest.Tacos and Spirits Revolution will bring together the area's best chefs to create the ultimate tacos to get head-to-head for the number one spot. Diners can also sample the finest in craft spirits to pair in this delicious food showdown.Wine fans will also be able to take part in the Rosé All Day event, sampling bubbly, whites, reds, and rosés under the sun.A Discovery Zone for children will include giant hamster balls, a parachute rocket, rock climbing wall and bungee jump (all for an additional fee) or families can take part in water fun with kayaks, stand-up paddle boards, fishing, frisbee golf, yoga, arts and crafts, and more.Plus, pets will have their time to shine with a pet parade and expo, which is free to enter. Pets will strut their stuff starting at 3 p.m. and an off-leash area will be available for your furry friends.A classic car show will also showcase more than 50 classic cars, cruisers, and exotic rides along the Chula Vista waterfront. Plus, stop by the ring for Lucha Libre wrestling every hour from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.And across three stages, live entertainment and music will run throughout the day. Here's a lineup of acts to expect:The Port of San Diego Harbor Tribute Stage:10 a.m. - Polly Vunyl (Cover Band)11a.m. - HarborFest DJ11:30 a.m. - Captain J and the Jive Crew (Rock)12:30 a.m. - HarborFest DJ1 p.m. - Groove Kitty (80's Rock & Pop)2 p.m. - HarborFest DJ2:30 p.m. - Coldplayed (Coldplay Cover Band)3:30 p.m. - HarborFest DJ4 p.m. - Kenny Metcalf as Elton John5 p.m. - HarborFest DJ5:15 p.m. - Santana Pa Ti (Santana Cover Band)Seven Mile Casino Latin Beats Stage:10 a.m. - Southwest Mariachi11 a.m. - DanzArts (Ballet Folklórico)11:30 a.m. - Charlie Chavez Afrotruko (Big Band Samba)12:30 p.m. - DanzArts (Ballet Folklórico)1 p.m. - Los Duques (Rick en Espa?ol)2 p.m. - DanzArts (Ballet Folklórico)2:30 p.m. - Manny Cepeda Orchestra (Salsa)3:30 p.m. - HarborFest DJ3.45 p.m. - Santana Pa Ti (Santana Cover Band)4:45 p.m. - HarborFest DJ5 p.m. - Goma (Cumbia)Community Stage:10 a.m. - Mexicayotl10:40 a.m. - Odawara10:55 a.m. - Selah Groove11:30 p.m. - Elvina Adams12:30 p.m. - Battle of the Bands Winner: Millenial 881 p.m. - Foxtidel1:30 p.m. - Jeff Nevin Mariachi2 p.m. - Hello Noon2:50 p.m. - Juan Sanchez3:35 p.m. - Pet Parade Awards4 p.m. - Parker Meridan5 p.m. - Miko and the Magic SoulMore Harborfest information: Website 3828

CHULA VISTA (KGTV) -- In an email sent late Friday night to the Chula Vista Elementary School District families, Superintendent Francisco Escobedo announced his plan to start reopening his South Bay campuses by late October.Escobedo's proposal calls for phased expansion to "live in-person instruction" starting with preschool through second grade, and Special Day Class students (Mild/Moderate and Moderate/Severe special education students). The first phase is slated to start Oct. 26, and will open classrooms on a modified day schedule Monday through Thursday. His letter did not include a date for students in grades three through six.Escobedo said the district will follow a hybrid instruction model allowing families the option to continue distance learning.In his letter, he acknowledges the South Bay's high rate of COVID-19 cases in certain zip codes but says campuses are the safest places for students citing "extensive protocols and requirements necessary for in-person instruction to take place.""I have heard from many of you about the enormous challenge, frustrations even, of balancing work and life without the safety and security provided by our local schools," said Escobedo."In fact, several public school districts in San Diego County have already opened their campuses to at least small groups of students, including special education students, English learners, and others who need additional help or receive specialized instruction."Coincidentally, four students have tested positive for COVID-19 in the Del Mar Union School District and had to return to online distance learning for two weeks after students tested positive for COVID-19 last week. Two students tested positive for the virus at Sage Canyon School, one student tested positive at Sycamore Ridge School, and another student tested positive at Torrey Hills School.WATCH REPORT: Four positive COVID-19 cases confirmed at DMUSDIt's unclear what procedures CVESD campuses will follow if a student or teacher contracts the virus.According to the district's Frequently Asked Questions page on its website, the goal is to keep class sizes at 16 except for classrooms with small dimensions.Face coverings are required for the older students, while second graders and below are expected to wear one.Escobedo's announcement comes days since the Sweetwater Union High School District informed families it would continue distance learning through December 2020, citing "significantly higher" COVID-19 cases within the district's communities.Official data reports Chula Vista's case rate is 2,142.1 per 100,000 population, making it the third-highest in San Diego County. Spring Valley has the highest case rates with over 5,000 per 100K, followed by National City with 2,550 per 100K."It is with this information, and with our continued commitment to the safety of our students, families, and staff, that we announce the continuation of distance learning for the remainder of the semester through December 2020," SUHSD said in an email sent to families on Monday.READ THE LETTER FROM ESCOBEDO TO FAMILIES BELOW:Dear Parents/Guardians:As we continue teaching and learning in this most unusual of years, I want to take a moment to thank our staff members and community partners who recently opened most of our schools to “cohorts,” or small groups of students, through the Distance Learning Support Program (DLSP). Participants include special education students, English learners, and children of essential workers. The program is operated in partnership with the YMCA of San Diego County. Already, more than 1,100 students are participating in DLSP at 41 of our 46 schools. In a traditional school year, this program might otherwise be considered a before- or after-school program. Now, during this pandemic year, DLSP operates during the school day to provide care and support with distance learning for our students who most need the program.With the success experienced with DLSP, the Chula Vista Elementary School District is proposing an expansion to live in-person instruction when supported by local data. Ideally, we would start offering in-person instruction at the beginning of the second quarter of our academic year, which is Monday, October 26. We propose a phased expansion, starting with students in Preschool through Grade 2, as well as Special Day Class students (Mild/Moderate and Moderate/Severe special education students). I have heard from many of you about the enormous challenge, frustrations even, of balancing work and life without the safety and security provided by our local schools. Given the extensive protocols and requirements necessary for in-person instruction to take place, there is little doubt that schools are one of the safest places for students. In fact, several public school districts in San Diego County have already opened their campuses to at least small groups of students, including special education students, English learners, and others who need additional help or receive specialized instruction. More school districts will be opening in the weeks ahead in our region and across the country.Because COVID-19 transmission rates have been higher in certain of our local zip codes than the rest of San Diego County, our District is taking a measured and cautious approach toward a return to on-site classes. With our proposed expansion to in-person instruction, students would attend school four days a week (M-Th), possibly on a modified day schedule. Our goal is 16 students per cohort for most classes, but no more than 18, in Transitional Kindergarten-Grade 2 in order to maintain social distancing. Preschool students would remain at no more than 14 students in a classroom with no more than two adults present. Students would have Fridays reserved for distance learning from home. More details can be found here. The proposed reopening will be the focus of our next District Town Hall virtual meeting, scheduled for 6 p.m. on Thursday, October 8. Please save the date and join us!It is important to understand that parents can choose to keep their students in the current distance learning instructional model—even when/if schools are reopened for in-person instruction. A commitment form will be sent to all District parents by school principals to determine which parents want their child/children to return to in-person instruction or remain in distance learning.With the safety of students and staff foremost in our decision-making, our District will continue to work with local public health officials and the County Office of Education to ensure a reopening that is consistent with federal, state and local guidelines. We also continue to dialogue with our labor groups about how to return safely because of our increasing concern for students’ social-emotional well-being, physical safety, and widening academic inequities.I appreciate your flexibility and understanding as we adjust to ever-changing conditions.Sincerely,Francisco Escobedo, Ed.D.Superintendent 7013

来源：资阳报