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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Old Town will transport families to San Diego's early years during several free events this summer.Locals can learn about San Diego's history through themed activities celebrating the region's heritage in July and August, starting on Independence Day."An 1800s Fourth of July" (11 a.m. - 4 p.m.) will celebrate America's Birthday with a parade around Old Town's historic plaza, invite guests to enjoy crafts and activities, and experience the Fourth as it would be celebrated in the 1800s.RELATED: Shhh: Seven secret spots in San Diego to visit this summerFree fun continues on July 13 with "San Diego Day" (11 a.m. - 4 p.m.) Visitors will celebrate 250 years of San Diego with education on the many cultures of our region, games, children's crafts, and other family activities in Old Town.On July 27, Old Town celebrates "Women of the West" (12 p.m. - 4 p.m.) through hands-on activities and demonstrations showing how women helped develop the west. Activities will have a special focus on skills and contributions by women including quilting, spinning, cooking, and basket making.The trades that shaped San Diego will be on display during "Trades that Shaped the West" (12 p.m. - 4 p.m.) on Aug. 3. Old Town will showcase 19th century's specialized trades and artisans that helped shape the San Diego community.RELATED: Beers, bats, and bad words: OTL World Championships hit San Diego in JulyOld Town will focus on San Diego's well-known military background during "Soldiers and Citizens" (12 p.m. - 4 p.m.) on Aug. 10. Visitors can learn about San Diego's earliest military members and veterans thgouh historic uniforms, weapons, demonstrations, and listen to soldier stories.Then on Aug. 18, "Twainfest" (10 a.m. - 5 p.m.) will take over Old Town with a festival celebrating the works of Mark Twain and other 19th century authors. Excerpts from some of Twain's famous works will be depicted by San Diego actors at various park venues.Visitors can enjoy any of the free events at Old Town Park at San Diego Avenue and Twiggs Street.More information about Old Town's free summer fun can be found online here. 2138

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - One of San Diego's hottest restaurant groups is suing the City of San Diego, in part, for negligence. The owner of Little Italy’s The Crack Shack and Juniper & Ivy gave 10 News an exclusive interview regarding allegations that the city failed to remedy issues which led to last summer’s massive water main break that flooded much of the area. “It seems the city is using a ‘whack-a-mole’ approach,” says restaurant owner Michael Rosen when asked about the city’s way of addressing underground piping issues.  Rosen’s Juniper Hospitality restaurant group in suing the city for negligence, negligent interference with economic advantage and prospective economic advantage, and inverse condemnation. According to the recently filed lawsuit, before the July water main break, “…the defendants were working within the area and had left temporary water pipes above ground, which were being run over by hundreds of cars a day, for approximately six months with no further attempt to repair or remove…The Defendants issued a ‘quick fix’ to the problem in lieu of fixing the unstable water main which resulted in the massive rupture that occurred.” “This is what happens when you ignore a problem for so many months,” he tells 10 News. Rosen claims more than 400 reservations had to be canceled. “We likely lost 30 to 40 thousand dollars in revenue for the day and it was a very busy day,” he adds. “It’s just mind-boggling,” says Adam Babin of Power Keg Athletics. Babin’s CrossFit studio was destroyed beyond repair. He believes he lost more than 0,000 in property, alone. “Hands down, this was the toughest and most mentally and emotionally [difficult] situations I've ever had to deal with in my life,” he adds.  “It definitely hurt my business for sure,” says Rebecca Hyde-Edwards of Hyde Edwards Salon and Spa. Hyde-Edwards, Babin and Rosen say they have yet to receive adequate responses from the city after submitting their damage claims.  "This is a destination area and [the city] should look out for all the businesses that make it what it is,” adds Hyde-Edwards. A City of San Diego spokesperson tells 10News the city has received 28 claims and paid out .5 million to date. Only 3 of the 28 claims have been resolved. It reports that claimants have not submitted all of the supporting documentation, so not all claims have been paid. Timeframes for payments are reportedly done on a case by case basis and vary depending upon when all the supporting documentation is received and evaluated by the City.  The city’s aging water system infrastructure has wreaked havoc. More than 0 million have been spent in the last 5 years to repair and replace more than 100 miles of piping. Rosen tells 10News he’d be happy to drop his lawsuit if the city had a comprehensive plan to fix Little Italy’s crumbling piping. “It’s our expectation and justifiable fear that we'll have to close many days in the future unless this is really addressed,” he says of his restaurants.  A city spokesperson reports the broken section of pipe in Little Italy was immediately replaced after the flooding. The city’s 0.95 mile pipeline replacement project in that area was reportedly completed last summer. A spokesperson for the city says there are no additional plans for pipeline repairs or replacement for that immediate area.  The city will not respond to the lawsuit. It reports it doesn't comment on pending litigation.  Visit Group Job 954 for a closer look at the project being referenced in this story. The  CIP Project Map Viewer has the status of city projects in your area, which can be searched by address.    3797

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Newly-released census numbers show residents are fleeing California and San Diego County in sizable numbers.10News found Angie Romero in Lemon Grove outside a U-Haul trailer, packed with rented wine barrels she will be using as decor for her 50th birthday party.  She'll likely be renting another U-Haul in the not-so-distant future."The cost of living puts you in another mindset.  I'm getting older and start wondering about my future," said Romero.RELATED: San Diego group calls for rent controlRomero, who works in sales, plans on packing up and leaving the state within the next two years.  One reason: the rent for her City Heights apartment."I've lived there three years, and every year it's gone up either or ," said Romero.Romero is hardly alone. San Diego’s median rent rose 3.9 percent to ,548 compared to 2.8 percent in the rest of the country, according to Zillow. Home values rose 10.1 percent to 1,100.According to the latest census numbers, in the year-span ending July 2017, adding up all the people moving into and out of California translates into a net loss of 138,000 people. In San Diego County, there is also an apparent exodus with a net loss of nearly 16,000 people in the year ending in July 2017. In the previous year, there was a loss of 8,300 people.RELATED: Zillow: San Diego housing near 'crisis level'Based on the U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey, most of those leaving are lower income.  Some are middle income.Sharon Robinson, sales manager at Johnson Storage and Moving, says she's seen the local exodus pick up the last few years, led by residents fed up with housing costs and taxes headed to lower-cost states like Nevada, Arizona and Texas.  Other states favored by Californians include Colorado, Idaho, Florida, Washington and Oregon.RELATED: Report shows millenials relying on family to pay for housing  1947

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- People on social media are outraged after video shows a security guard questioning a mother's immigration status in a Target parking lot. The woman who recorded and posted the video, Sonia Serrano Zavala, says the guard was asking the mother if she is here legally when she started recording. The unidentified security guard can be heard in the video saying, "You’re illegally here and you’re having babies and you’re probably on welfare."The woman, seen holding a baby in the parking lot, was reportedly asking for money. Midway through the video, the security guard says "it's a scam" and claims the woman has a car and a condo.The incident took place at a Target located in the Marketplace at the Grove Shopping Center. The guard does not work specifically for Target, but provides security for the entire shopping center. The company who hires the security guards for the mall said, "The behavior of this employee is not reflective of the standards we have set for our security professionals, and we will address it."WARNING: The video below contains graphic language.  1136

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Plans for a temporary observation wheel in the heart of Balboa Park have taken a step forward to becoming reality.Thursday, the Balboa Park Committee voted 7-1, with one member abstaining, to support plans for the temporary Balboa Park Star attraction, which were originally introduced by the Cohn Restaurant Group and Sky Views of America back in October.In a statement from the Assistant Deputy Director Christina Chadwick of the city's Parks & Recreation Department, while the idea has gained the committee's support, a number of potential impacts still need to be sorted out before the wheel is installed.RELATED:The Balboa Park Star Observation Wheel could bring people back to the parkIn-Depth: Balboa Park's future unfolds during COVID-19 pandemic"The Park and Recreation Department has identified a number of potential operational impacts that must be contemplated in order to fully appreciate the feasibility of this project, and given the Balboa Park Committee’s conceptual approval tonight, we will now be moving forward with the goal of getting this installation up and running on a temporary basis," Chadwick wrote.Some of those outstanding issues involve the site plan, public safety, liability, permitting, and institutional outreach.Ultimately, the hope is to see a Sky Wheel installed on a short-term basis in Plaza de Panama to attract more visitors back to the park, pending coronavirus-related restrictions on businesses, museums, and attractions.The gondolas on the observation wheel would be enclosed, climate-controlled, and sanitized after each ride. Local, state, and federal safety protocols amid the pandemic would also be observed and masks would be required.Tickets for the wheel are estimated to run - per rider and would be sold online and at the attraction. 1826