中山脱肛医院那个好中山治疗肛瘘大概多少钱,中山肛裂最专业的医院,中山直肠息肉引发便血有什么危害,中山大便有血液和粘稠液,中山排便过多出血,中山痔疮掉出来,中山混合痔医院有哪些

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Whether you're into cars, fashion, history, or current events, you could find it in a magazine at Paras News. Now the beloved North Park newsstand is closing down after 70 years."For a lot of people, they're here every day. It's their mainstay," said Ken Gabbara, owner of Paras News for the last 11 years. Health concerns are just one of the reasons he's letting the iconic shop go. RELATED: Several popular San Diego restaurants to close after CEO accused in 0 million fraud scheme"The Internet has worn us down because they're bigger and stronger than us. You can't compete with something they give away for free for the most part," said Gabbara.At one time, they sold over 4,000 types of magazines, but with less published nowadays, that number dropped to 2,500.Longtime customers are sad to see the neighborhood establishment go. "It's going to be missed, it's really going to be missed," said Sharon Maynard, a customer of 35 years.Maynard fell in love with the literary and poetry magazines. "Now they just go online, but for me, there's nothing better than having it in your hand in print," said Maynard.Also sad to see the newsstand go is manager Kent Snyder, who's worked at Paras for 33 years. RELATED: Restaurant closures highlight industry struggles in San Diego"We made an effort to bring stuff into the store that other places don't carry, when they asked for it I ordered it," Snyder.Employees invite the community to buy one more magazine, so they have something of Paras News to hold onto. "We're one of a kind," said Gabbara. Paras News will remain open until the end of December. 1630

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - When you book a flight, your base price may not represent the final bill due to mounting airline fees. As 10News examines ways to make it in San Diego, we have solutions for saving money on travel.It's not your imagination: fees are part of the way airlines do business."Instead of just one price for everything, it's now an a la carte menu," said AAA spokesman Allan Gundy.The hidden charges don't just apply to your luggage. Gundy says fees can climb for seat selection, reservation changes and cancellation, beverages, and in-flight wifi.RELATED: Making It in San Diego: Getting to paradise on points this summerBefore you book, consider investing in a refundable ticket if you believe changes are possible. Also, many airlines charge higher fees to cancel within 24 hours of a flight, so act quickly if you know your travel plans need to be altered, AARP reports.Remember to download movies or games before you fly or, if you must have wifi, Grundy says to "sign up for a monthly subscription service like gogo, which is what most of the major U.S. airlines use."Food prices are high on planes, but you can buy snacks to take through TSA checkpoints and pick up beverages after security.RELATED: Making It in San Diego: What to know about using Tijuana airport's Cross Border XpressGundy also recommends you don't book the cheapest flight you find online because it may not be that great of a deal."Look at what all the additional fees would amount to and look at the total ticket cost," said Grundy.As for cutting down or skipping those fees altogether, there are a few things you can do. "There are airline branded credit cards that as a perk may offer free luggage," advises Gundy. You can also dodge fees by reaching out to a travel agent to find the best deals. 1798

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - The San Diego County Fair has will be filled with sweet sounds across the Del Mar Fairgrounds this year.Many of the fair's main acts can be seen on either the Grandstand or Paddock stage areas.Acts set to join San Diegans this summer include Sugarland, Little Big Town, Hanson, Larry the Cable Guy, The Fray, Gabriel Iglesias, and The O'Jays.FAIR FUN: 393

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — With nearly all New Year's Eve celebrations canceled this year, the San Diego Symphony will host a virtual event to help ring in 2021 at home.The symphony's hour-long concert will be hosted on Thursday at 7 p.m. and requires a minimum donation to enjoy online.Viewers will enjoy music by Johannes Brahms, Duke Ellington, J. Strauss Jr. and Sr., plus a special performance of George Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue," featuring young piano star Ray Ushikubo, led by music director Rafael Payare.The musical lineup will include:Gershwin - Rhapsody in Blue (arr. Cliff Colnot) (feat. Ray Ushikubo, piano)Brahms - Selected Hungarian Dances (arr. Peter Stangel)Ellington - "Sophisticated Lady" (arr. Morton Gould)J. Strauss, Sr. - Radetzky March (arr. Peter Stangel)J. Strauss, Jr. - Emperor Waltz (arr. Schoenberg)The concert will be available for registered viewers to access for one week after the event. To purchase access, visit the concert's page here. 980

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Underused land owned by San Diego's Metropolitan Transit Service could help address the region's need for affordable housing — though not entirely.That's according to a new report by the think-tank Circulate San Diego, which suggests nearly 60 acres of MTS-owned land, including parking lots and structures, could better serve the community as new homes."Empty and underutilized parking lots are a stark and visible demonstration of public lands being underutilized. However, there are substantial real estate assets MTS already considers available for development which are not parking lots," Circulate San Diego's report recommended.RELATED COVERAGE: 679