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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — When it comes to being wealthy, it's defined as something different between many San Diegans.Money, friendships, wellness. All of these play a factor in how our region defines "wealthy."A new study by Charles Schwab surveyed 500 San Diegans to define wealth. While most defined it more tangibly as having more money, others broke it down by relationships with family and friends, and life experiences. Here's the immediate breakdown of the survey: 489

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — A homeowner woke up in her Del Cerro home and realized a burglar had been in her room, stealing from her.Just off College Avenue, Kathleen Wavra was sleeping in last Monday morning. Feeling sick, she had taken medication with a sleep aid. Wavra, who is deaf in one ear, was sleeping on her "good ear."She says something jolted her out of sleep around 9:30 a.m.MAP: Track crime happening in your neighborhood"Startled and stood up and looked immediately at my dresser and saw the missing jewelry boxes," said Wavra.All three jewelry boxes were gone. A panicked Wavra quickly found this: Her front door open with the locks and wood splinters on the ground. The wooden door is about 25 years old.Police believe the intruder either kicked or shoved his way in. Sometime during a two-hour window, the intruder had gotten inside and into her bedroom.RELATED: Bedroom window cut open as toddler slept in Imperial Beach home"To know someone was in my bedroom, snuck into my bedroom while I slept ... I'm terrified and horrified," said Wavra.Wavra is also heartbroken. Hundreds of pieces of jewelry worth tens of thousands of dollars was taken, including her husband's wedding band and dozens of family heirlooms belonging to her mother, who has passed."It's so difficult. I wore her jewelry honoring her memory, and I was looking forward to passing it down to my daughters and grandchildren," said Wavra.RELATED: Intruder breaks into newlywed couple's San Diego home, grabs wedding giftsWavra says she never realized her front door was so vulnerable, or she would have bought a new one long ago.Anyone with information on the case is asked to call Crime Stoppers at 888-580-8477. 1708

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- When a significant wind gust led to an emergency response at SeaWorld’s Bayside Skyride Monday, San Diego Fire-Rescue technical rescue teams and San Diego Lifeguards were ready. The teams conduct training sessions at least twice a year on the ride, which has gondolas traveling through the air for a view above Mission Bay. Monday night at 7:30 p.m., five gondolas became stuck with 16 people on board, including a toddler. “She was a little cold, because I think she'd been up there for a little bit, so that was my priority,” said firefighter Sean Murphy. RELATED: 'Gust of significant wind' causes SeaWorld ride to stop, leaves 16 strandedSeaWorld said stranded park guests used blankets on board the gondolas to stay warm. The park also stayed in contact with guests through an intercom. Temperatures dipped temperatures dipped into the low 40s as crews launched a precision operation with ropes, harnesses and pulleys. “Our bread and butter is ropes and auto extraction,” said Murphy. Murphy showed 10News what was involved in lowering the 16 gondola passengers down to the ground. “Everyone had a little bit of jitters, but I tried to let everyone know exactly what we were going to do,” Murphy said. The toddler was put in a small harness. Murphy said it helped that the child's dad served time in the military. “He was pretty calm, composed, which was great relief for me, and allowed us to lower those two pretty easily,” said Murphy. It took roughly five hours to rescue everyone. No one was injured.The Bayside Skyride, which first opened in 1967, remained closed Tuesday during an inspection of the ride. 1644

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- You can add San Diego to the list of places where a mysterious metal monolith has popped up.The mysterious object was spotted earlier this week at the Scripps Ranch Marketplace shopping center on Scripps Poway Parkway.As word of the monolith spread on social media, many people gathered around the object to take photos.There is no word on how the monolith got to the shopping center, but it has since been removed as of Wednesday morning.ABC 10News learned a social media video shows a group of teens removing the monolith and carrying it away. 573

SAN DIEGO (KGTV)- Across California, many businesses continue to struggle in San Diego County, and some business owners say they can’t afford to pay their rent anymore without their usual income during this pandemic.Landlords are also feeling the effects of the small business struggle.“Many tenants are paying their rents, there aren’t many tenants paying their rents from profits,” said Sandy Sigal, CEO of NewMark Merrill Companies. “We’re not going to make any money or have any profits this year at all, we know that, but we do need enough money to pay our mortgages and lenders.NewMark Merrill Companies own about 80 shopping centers in three states, including California. They own 12 shopping centers in San Diego County, from Oceanside to Chula Vista.Sigal said many of his tenants had been hit hard during this pandemic, especially in California.“The category type that we’ve lost lots of tenants are the nail and hair salons, very often run by mom and pops,” he said.In San Diego County, the following seven tenants have closed their businesses permanently.Expedia – Terra Nova Plaza in Chula VistaSouplantation – Piazza Carmel in San DiegoSouplantation - Chula Vista Crossings in Chula VistaPronto Insurance – Tri-City Crossroads in OceansideElements Massage – Nordahl Marketplace in San MarcosShape Threading – Nordahl Marketplace in San MarcosKeller Williams – Rancho Bernardo Village in San Diego“We did what we could to help tenants where they needed it,” said Sigal. “If you’re a small restaurant and you had to close, you were closed for 3 to 4 months; we did what we could to help you, which included rent deferrals and helping you apply for those PPP loans. We bought tarps. We bought fans, and we bought artificial turf. We’re doing what we can.”But Sigal said landlords could only do so much, and it’s up to the government to step in and help save these businesses.“If there was a fire or earthquake or flood, they would have insurance for all this,” he said. “We need to extend what was PPP or The RESTART Act. I’m in favor of some stimulus to the unemployed.”Without additional assistance now, it’s a struggle he expects to continue until significant changes are made, and businesses can fully bounce back.“If the government helps my tenants, I’d be helped enough,” he said. “This is no one’s fault, but the pandemic and we all got to get through this together.” 2393