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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego and Mountain View community leaders honored the local work of a long-time resident Saturday with an honorary street.Theresa Mae "Mama T" Saunders was a resident and community member in Mountain View, helping with the development of Mountain View Park and its recreation center.In her honor, the city unveiled an honorary street sign above Ocean View Blvd. for Saunders. "Theresa Mae Saunders was a pillar of the Mountain View community," Councilmember Georgette Gómez said. "This honorary street name is one way we can commemorate her life of service to this community and to the City of San Diego."Saunders raised six children while also taking part in local volunteer work, feeding the homeless, and hosting garage sales to benefit those in need.  801

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego County public health officials on Saturday urged residents to heed the state's health order as the coronavirus surges and ICU capacity is stretched across the state.California's Southern California region, which includes San Diego, Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, Imperial, Inyo, Mono, San Bernardino, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, and Ventura counties, fell to 12.5% ICU capacity on Saturday.Saturday, San Diego County's ICU capacity sat at 20.9%, though Supervisor Nathan Fletcher said trends have the county's capacity worsening."We will below 15% in San Diego County in the coming days or weeks," Fletcher added. "We are on a trajectory where we will be there in the near future anyway."Under the regional stay-at-home order, restrictions will last for three weeks and ban gatherings of people from different households. The restrictions will begin at 11:59 p.m. on Sunday."We have to do things that we know will decrease social interactions outside of the household," said Dr. Eric McDonald, medical director of the County Health and Human Services Agency's Epidemiology and Immunization Branch.Business sectors being forced to close include:indoor and outdoor playgrounds,indoor recreational facilities,hair salons and barbershops,personal care services,museums, zoos, and aquariums,movie theaters,wineries, bars, breweries, and distilleries,family entertainment centers,cardrooms and satellite wagering,limited services,live audience sports, andamusement parks.Sectors that remain open with restrictions include:Schools with a waiver,"Critical infrastructure" sectors,Retail stores at 20% capacity,Restaurants offering takeout and delivery service can stay open,Hotels "for critical infrastructure support only,"Offices for remote except for critical infrastructure where remote isn't possible,Gyms offering outdoor recreation,Childcare services with restrictions,Churches limited to outdoor services, andNon-urgent medical and dental care with restrictions.RELATED: San Diego restaurant workers dred latest shutdownThe region will be allowed to exit the order and return to previous reopening restrictions on Dec. 28 if ICU capacity projections for the following month are above or equal to 15%."Everything we are seeing is far greater than anything we have experienced before," said Fletcher. "We know there is a little fatigue setting in, people are tired. We also know that attitudes are hardening."It's going to be difficult. It's going to be tough."RELATED: 'The rules are changing once again' Mayor Kevin Faulconer responds to Newsom's new shutdownsSan Diego County public health officials reported a record 2,287 new coronavirus cases on Saturday, bringing the local total to 90,468 cases and beating Friday's record number of daily cases. Eight more deaths were reported, bringing the local death toll to 1,055.There were currently 814 confirmed and suspected COVID-19 hospitalizations in the county on Saturday, a 174% increase over the last 30 days. Of those hospitalizations, 205 patients are in the ICU, a 120% increase over the last 30 days, according to the county.Saturday, San Joaquin Valley fell further below the state's threshold, according to CDPH:Bay Area: 21.7%Greater Sacramento Region: 21.4%Northern California: 24.1%San Joaquin Valley: 8.6%Southern California: 12.5%Multiple Bay Area counties have already started the latest health order. The new restrictions come after Governor Gavin Newsom said he was pulling an "emergency brake" on Thursday to stop the spread of coronavirus. 3552

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diego County health officials are reminding those who received a hepatitis A shot in October that it’s time for a second dose.Communities have out more than 138,000 doses in the year since the hepatitis A outbreak began.New cases have dropped significantly but health officials say the outbreak is still ongoing. Receiving the second shot boosts immunity from 20 to 40 years.RELATED: Hepatitis A emergency officially ends in San Diego County Residents can get their second dose for free on Friday, April 27 at the Old Town Visitor Center on San Diego Avenue. The event takes place from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Click here for more places to get your second hepatitis A shot.  709

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - San Diego Gas & Electric is warning customers of a scam in which people are getting phone calls and emails saying they owe hundreds of dollars for a new electrical meter.San Diego resident Maria Genova almost fell victim to the scam."It was very elaborate, very credible, very persistent and very convincing," she said.Genova showed 10News an email she received, and Iit had the SDG&E logo and even a QR code. The email said she owed 8.63 for a meter upgrade and if she didn't pay it, her service would be suspended.It also promised hundreds of dollars of other fees for removal, locksmith services and more.Genova also got a pair of phone calls about the issue, which had her convinced that it was legitimate."I was about ready to pay," said Genova. "I had my credit card in hand. But as soon as he said I had to pay cash, I knew there was something wrong."Genova called SDG&E, and Tthey told her the email and phone calls were not from the company.In a statement, SDG&E told 10News that they will never charge customers to replace a smart electric meter and that if they need to do any maintenance on a meter, technicians will contact the resident before doing any work.SDG&E said they've received reports of more than 13,600 scam phone calls already in 2019. It's something they constantly monitor, and they have a page on their website dedicated to helping people identify and avoid scams.Genova said she's glad she didn't lose any money and hopes other people can learn from her close call."Ask questions if you have any doubt," she said. "Call the company themselves, ask if this is true or not before you give anyone your information."Here is the full statement from SDG&E:"We can confirm that this particular case is indeed a scam. The important thing for our customers to know is that SDG&E will not charge them to come out and replace a smart electric meter. The exception to this is when customers choose to opt-out of having a smart meter and ask for an analog model instead. The cost for the opt-out is a one-time meter change fee of and an additional monthly charge, over a three-year period.SDG&E proactively tracks and maintains 1.45 million electric meters in our service territory daily. If we need to replace a malfunctioning meter, our technicians will knock on the door before changing it. If our customers have any questions or concerns about emails or phone calls they receive from people claiming to be with SDG&E, they can always reach out to our customer service team at 1-800-411-7343 to verify the information. We also encourage customers to file a police report in cases where they suspect fraud.Unfortunately, utility scams are a nationwide problem. This year, SDG&E has so far received reports of more than 13,600 scam calls targeting our customers. For tips on how to spot utility scams, visit sdge.com/scams." 2920

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Rent isn't the only thing in San Diego on the rise - so are the costs and fees associated with it. A recent study from HotPads, a Zillow-owned site, says San Diegans can pay ,270 per year in overlooked costs and fees that come with moving. The includes security and pet deposits, pet rent and parking. The biggest chunk comes from the security deposit, which is typically one month's rent. In all, it works out to an additional 6 per month. "As rent prices continue to rise and rent affordability remains a concern, it is important for renters to consider all their potential expenses before planning a move," said Joshua Clark, economist at HotPads. RELATED: Making It in San Diego: Ways to save on your rental homeApril Steingrebe, who owns New West Property Management, said it's vital to read your lease thoroughly before renting a place, looking for any additional responsibilities. "There's all kinds of things they might charge you for at move-in, so you want to be sure to check before you sign anything," she said. Steingrebe focuses largely on downtown, renting out privately owned condos. She says some buildings even require tenants hire move-in coordinators to make sure things go smoothly and not disturb other residents. RELATED: San Diego's top neighborhoods to get more rental space for the moneySteingrebe said in addition to security deposits and fees, downtown condo living comes with living under a homeowners association's rules. Renters don't pay the HOA directly, but landlord's can pass along any sort of fines or violations they commit. "Unauthorized moves, these buildings downtown, you can't just walk in with your couch, you have to schedule it," Steingrebe said, adding dumping trash inappropriately can also lead to fines. The biggest financial issues that arise for renters come at the end of a lease, when it comes to getting a security deposit refunded, Steingrebe said. She said the best defense is to document with photos and text any damage or issues that occur throughout the year, starting with an initial move-in inspection. RELATED: Making It in San Diego: Sailor gets proactive to find housing"A lot of times if you have that documentation and you show your landlord, they go, 'okay, we're not going to mess with it, it's not worth it,'" Steingrebe said. She said it's typical for landlords to deduct for carpet cleaning at the end of the lease. Renters can hire their own company to do it and leave the receipt, but if the job is sub-par, they could end up paying twice. Renters do have the right to use their property and not be charged for normal wear and tear. For instance, it's totally fine to nail a picture to the wall. Doing something bigger, however, such as a mounting a large TV to a wall, could lead to extra withdrawals from your security deposit. 2837