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Dr. Jose Nieves has been a critical care physician on the frontlines as a hospital intensivist, working at two hospitals in South Jersey--Jefferson Washington Township and Jefferson Cherry Hill hospitals.“When this all first started, we knew things were starting to pick up in Seattle and New York, and you felt it coming down our way,” recalled Dr. Nieves.When the pandemic first struck in the United States, the doctor felt fortunate, because his hospital system had a chance to gather enough PPE gear, create a plan, and brace for it. However, when the surge started in his hospitals, he realized all the planning still could not prepare healthcare workers on the frontlines for what they were dealing with.“It was pretty terrifying,” said Dr. Nieves, “A lot of the stuff we had prepped and talked about in our own little training sessions, you know, was very much kind of like, I wouldn’t say thrown out the door, but it was a lot of rushed implementation of stuff we had never done before."As he would be working on one patient with COVID-19 symptoms, another would walk in. There were days when five potentially COVID-19 positive patients with severe symptoms were walking in at the same time. Physicians were working around the clock to try to save lives while trying to learn about the virus.“The people that were at home were just researching trying to throw data at the people that were in, and when you were in shift and they were out, they were doing the same thing,” said NievesDespite all their efforts, there were days they couldn’t save everyone, and those were the hardest. For Dr. Nieves and his team, the loss of a pregnant mother and her unborn child was the toughest.“Having that traumatic event occur, at an already high stressful level, the staff really had to be gathered around and supported, because people were in tears. It was devastating,” he explained.On top of that, he also couldn’t go home and get a much-needed comforting hug from his girlfriend, for fear of exposing her to the virus.“That, for me, started to hammer it home; that there really was no break from this,” Nieves added.Having no break from the virus coupled social distancing needed to curb its wrath, it was taking a toll on many healthcare workers around the country.“The toll for some people at some points was that they didn’t think that they could do this anymore, that this wasn’t going to be their profession any further and that is always hard to see,” said Dr. Nieves.Jefferson Health leaders saw the toll the pandemic was taking on staff and stepped in early on, leading town halls for workers to vent and offering counseling. Other hospital systems around the country are now doing the same. Seeing the toll the pandemic has had on healthcare workers, Dr. Nieves knows first-hand how important that is and will be for so many on the frontlines of this pandemic.“Doctors that you saw last year are not going to be the same mentally and emotionally in the coming years,” Dr. Nieves explained. 3007

EL CAJON, Calif. (KGTV)- 10News took a trip around El Cajon to visit some of the spots most cherished by locals.The first stop was Summers Past Farms, right off Olde Highway 80. Here you can find a calm place to enjoy a freshly brewed cup of coffee and beautiful gardens."We get people from all over," said Owner Sheryl Lozier. "We together built the post-and-timber barn, planted all the gardens and we opened our gates to the community in 1992."Lozier and her husband Marshall made it their mission to provide perfect gardens, free of charge, for the whole family to enjoy.COMPLETE COVERAGE: Life in El Cajon"Your inspiration to come out and visit would actually be to get some fresh air and to unwind and relax," she said.The couple lives on the property in a 1940s cottage. They transformed their garage into their very own homemade herbal soap shop. They also have a gift shop on the site. "It's just filled with everything you'd like to get for your mom, your sister, your best friend," said Lozier. "You’re right here in your community shopping local."From birthdays to weddings, they host it all."Stay a while, just come and see what we’re doing at Summers Past Farms," said Lozier.For the next stop, we didn't have to travel far. Right across the street from Summers Past Farms, you'll find Friends of Cats."I always tell people go across the street to Summers Past, then when you've had some coffee and donuts come see us," said Terry Hogan, a Friends of Cats volunteer for 30 years.RELATED: El Cajon's rich history dates to Gold Rush daysThe no-kill shelter was founded in 1929. Hogan said the cats are all relinquished by their owners. Approximately 70 cats of the 240 are up for adoption."Sit in the chair, sit on the floor, let the cat pick you," said Hogan. "The older cats are dollars, the cats under eight, up to about a year, those are dollars. And the kittens are 0 dollars."The cats are microchipped, spayed and neutered before they leave the shelter. They also come with a free ten-day vet visit.Or, you can simply come by and hang out with the curious cats, without making any commitments."The cozy cottage, this is where the lifetime care cats are," said Hogan as we took a tour of the facility. "We maintain these cats for life for people when they pass." Next up was Marechiaro's Italian Restaraunt also on Olde Highway 80.This family owned restaurant has been satisfying hungry customers for 64 years, 46 of those years in El Cajon."Making pizza is like riding a bike," said Owner Joe Brunetto. "You never forget how to do it.""We got great food, we got a great reputation and we care about you," he said.Brunetto took over his father's restaurant and he's keeping it in the family."My daughter's taken over now," he said.RELATED: Life in El Cajon: City takes risks to help lower cost of housing"It's really important that it stays in the family," said daughter Anna Brunetto James. "It is kind of a local secret spot."Brunetto James has been the general manager for about a year."My goal here is 50 percent of making sure our customers are well taken care of so they feel like home," she said. "The other half is making sure my staff is happy and enjoy working here, because if they’re happy then our customers will be happy."Marechiaro's has a full list of Italian entrees to choose from. But, the most popular item is the pizza."The pizzas the way we make them now, is the same way 60 years ago," said Brunetto James. "I think that's really cool."If you're craving some barbecue, make your way over to the Wrangler Family Barbecue on El Cajon Blvd. The meats are slow cooked for 18 hours. The most popular item is the combo plate which includes beef, ham and spare ribs.Owner JR Henderson has a real success story."I was here washing dishes, I start managing, then I bought the store," he said. That was in 2001."When I bought the store, I was scared, but I knew what I was doing," said Henderson.Decades later, he's still doing it all."There's nothing I don't do," he said. "I wash dishes, I bus tables, I clean, I mop."These are just four of the hidden gems, adding to life in El Cajon. 4140

EL CAJON, Calif. (KGTV) - The pandemic created a surge in food insecurity in San Diego and the purple tier restrictions are making it worse. Neighbors are stepping in to fill the bellies of those in need.In El Cajon a bright yellow wooden box is perched next to the sidewalk. On it a sign reads, "Blessing Box".Inside it's stocked like a mini grocery store, with grains like rice and pasta, beans, canned vegetables and protein. Single serving hot chocolate, tea and oatmeal line the second shelf. On the top shelf, snacks, drinks, and items to round out a meal are ready for the taking.Andrea Roberts heard of a Blessing Box in 2018 on social media and immediately knew she needed one.Her friend had the same intuition and had her husband craft the wooden box. They surprised Roberts by dropping it off on her porch.Roberts painted the box, affixed a stand to it, and cemented the stand in the grass next to her sidewalk in September 2018.Momentum has been growing through social media and the urge to help during the pandemic."Yesterday was jam packed, I had several people come and bring stuff, so much stuff they left the excess on the porch," Roberts said.She lifted her garage door to unveil piles of food and shelves of canned food, illustrating the willingness to give by the community."I'm overwhelmed, really overwhelmed." Roberts said when she put up the box she thought it would be self sustaining, 'take what you need and give what you can.'Since the pandemic, she said, there's been a surge in need and donations.According to the San Diego Hunger Coalition, more than 1,000,000 San Diegans are food insecure.That translates to three out of every ten people in the county don't know where they'll get their next meal."My hope is just that people find a resource where there is no shame no timeline, if you're working and you're barely making it. Maybe you can't get to a food distribution or a pantry, where this is available 24 hours a day."There are Blessing Boxes around San Diego, at churches, one in La Mesa, Santee, Escondido and Julian. Here is a list of some Super Pantry Locations:Jewish Family Service of San Diego 8804 Balboa Avenue San Diego, CA 92123 Near Coleman University. Distribution is at the building on your left as you enter parking lot.Food Distribution Days & Hours: Monday – Friday 11:00 am – 1:00 pm Helpful Tips: this site can provide diapers upon request Upcoming 2020 holiday closures: November 26-27 (Thanksgiving); December 25 (Christmas); December 31 (New Year’s Eve) Location: Old Town Community Church 2444 Congress Street San Diego, CA 92112 Between San Diego Avenue and Conde Street Food Distribution Days & Hours: Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays 12:00 pm – 3:00 pm Location: St Paul United Methodist Church of San Diego 3094 L Street San Diego, CA 92102 Cross street is 31st St. Distribution takes place in back of the Church, go up the alley way; entrance will be on your left. Food Distribution Days & Hours: Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays 12:00 pm - 2:00 pm Upcoming 2020 holiday closures: November 26 (Thanksgiving); December 24 (Christmas Eve); December 31 (New Year’s Eve) Location: Father Joe’s Village 3350 E Street San Diego, CA 92102 Food Distribution Days & Hours: Monday, Thursday, & Friday 12:00 pm - 2:00 pm Helpful Tips: this site can provide diapers upon request Upcoming 2020 holiday closures: November 26-27 (Thanksgiving); December 24-25 (Christmas)La Maestra 4060 Fairmount Avenue San Diego, CA 92015 Food Distribution Days & Hours: Monday and Wednesday 9:00 am - 2:00 pm; Friday 10:00 am - 3:00 pm Helpful Tips: this site can provide diapers upon request Upcoming 2020 holiday closures: November 27 (Thanksgiving); December 25 (Christmas) Location: Special Delivery San Diego 4021 Goldfinch Street San Diego, CA 92103 Food Distribution Days & Hours: Monday-Thursday 11:00 am - 1:30 pm Upcoming 2020 holiday closures: November 26 (Thanksgiving) Location: Ministerio Tiempo Nuevo at Bethel Baptist Church 1962 Euclid Avenue San Diego, CA 92105 Food Distribution Days & Hours: Friday from 9:45 am - 12:00 pm Upcoming 2020 holiday closures: November 27 (Thanksgiving); December 25 (Christmas) Location: Paving Great Futures at Jacobs Center for Neighborhood Innovation 404 Euclid Avenue San Diego, CA 92114 Food Distribution Days & Hours: Tuesdays 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm Location: Paving Great Futures at I Am My Brothers Keeper 6601 Imperial Avenue San Diego, CA 92102 Food Distribution Days & Hours: Fridays 11:00 am - 2:00 pm Upcoming 2020 holiday closures: November 27 (Thanksgiving); December 25 (Christmas) Location: Ascension Lutheran Church 5106 Zion Avenue San Diego, CA 92120 Food Distribution Days & Hours: Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays 8:00 am – 11:00 am Upcoming 2020 holiday closures: November 26-28 (Thanksgiving); December 24-26 (Christmas); December 31 (New Year’s Eve) Location: North Park Apostolic Church 2515 Lemon Grove Avenue Lemon Grove, CA 91945 Food Distribution Days & Hours: Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays 12:00 pm – 3:00 pm Updated 11/13/2020 Upcoming 2020 holiday closures: November 26 (Thanksgiving); December 24 (Christmas); December 31 (New Year’s Eve) Location: Somali Bantu Association of America 4975 University Avenue San Diego, CA 92015 Food Distribution Days & Hours: Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays 12:00 pm – 3:00 pm Upcoming 2020 holiday closures: November 27 (Thanksgiving); December 25 (Christmas) Location: Uptown Community Service & St Luke’s Episcopal Church 3725 30th Street San Diego, CA Food Distribution Days & Hours: Drive-thru hours: Mondays and Wednesdays 4:00 pm – 7:00 pm at the corner of Landis and 30th Street Walk up Distribution: Thursdays 11 am – 1:45 pm at St Luke’s Episcopal Church Upcoming 2020 holiday closures: November 26 (Thanksgiving); December 24 (Christmas Eve); December 31 (New Year’s Eve) Location: USO San Diego 2790 Truxtun Rd Suite 110 San Diego, CA 92106 Food Distribution Days & Hours: Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday 10:00 am – 1:00 pm Upcoming 2020 holiday closures: November 26 (Thanksgiving); December 24 (Christmas Eve); December 31 (New Year’s Eve) Drive-thru hours: 1 st and 3rd Friday of each month, view USO’s Facebook page for rotating location facebook.com/usosandiego Helpful Tips: this site is for military families only 6349

EL CAJON, Calif. (KGTV) - The City of El Cajon is working to revitalize its main street, with the Magnolia Theater at the centerpiece of the effort.The theater used to be the El Cajon Performing Arts Center. In 2009, during the latest recession, the city shut it down to save money.Over the last few years, the city spent more than million to renovate the building and turn it into "The Magnolia."The building got new air conditioning and heating, new carpet, new seating and more modern amenities."We've rebranded it," says City Manager Graham Mitchell. "We have a new name, a new management company and a new way of doing things. There's a new philosophy of how we operate the facility."RELATED: East County Performing Arts Center to Re-Open as "The Magnolia"As part of the renovation, city leaders entered into an agreement with Live Nation to handle booking for the newly refurbished venue. Live Nation will provide up to 70 acts per year. The city will pay them a flat fee and then keep 100 percent of the proceeds from the shows.The venue reopened in October of 2019, and Mitchell says he's already seeing the impact it's having on the downtown area."My office is right across the plaza from the Magnolia, and pre-show, watching people spill into El Cajon, people that have not ever been here or haven't been here for a while, you can see the enthusiasm that this venue is building," he says.Business owners in the area agree.RELATED: Construction problems delay renovation of East County concert venueLupe Marrujo's family owns two restaurants on Main Street, the Downtown Cafe and Por Favor. She says business picks up on the nights when The Magnolia has a show."Before the show and after the show," she says. "They come to either the bar or the restaurant."Mitchell says the city expects an extra 100,000 people to visit downtown each year because of the events. They hope those people will come back, even when there isn't a show."There's a lot of revival, a lot of renewal, and this project exemplifies the things that are happening in the city," says Mitchell. "We hope to continue to work off the momentum the Magnolia has created and you're going to see some great things the next few years in El Cajon." 2229

EL CAJON, Calif. (KGTV) - Grossmont College is looking to expand a program that offers free textbooks to students.The Open Educational Resources program, or OER, allows students to download digital versions of textbooks for free. College officials say it can save students more than ,000 each semester. In the 2018-19 school year, Grossmont students have already saved nearly .3 million."We realized students were making decisions like, 'Do I want to buy food today or do I want to purchase my textbook?'" says Professor Dave Dillon, who has championed the program at Grossmont.A study in 2013 showed that students spend around ,500 each year on textbooks. That's more than a semester of tuition at Grossmont, which is ,334.Additional studies showed that anywhere from 50-60% of students have decided not to buy a textbook for a class because it's too expensive.Dillon and five other professors started offering courses with the OER textbooks in 2016. Convincing teachers to switch from their traditional books to the OER versions has been a challenge, but Dillon says more come around every year.By 2018, 46 teachers had begun using the books. In the spring of 2019, about 100 teachers are using OER."Those are openly licensed materials that are free for students to use," explains Dillon. He adds that the texts offer the same quality as the books that cost students hundreds of dollars."For me, it was just too much money to pay," says Grossmont 2nd year student Edwin Hernandez. "A lot of times, I'd skip buying the book and just really pay attention as much as I can in class. It barely got me by, but it's still a bigger struggle."Fellow student Carlos Espinoza says he used the money he saved on textbooks to buy his first car. That helped him avoid spending more than two hours each day on the bus or trolley to get to and from campus."It saves me so much time," he says.While the books are digital, students have the option to purchase a printed version of the books for about each. Dillon says he's seen test scores and class completion rates skyrocket since he switched to the free textbooks.Grossmont offers two full Associate's Degree programs using just OER books, Geography and Sociology.But they don't work for every area of study. Many STEM courses have supplemental books that students still have to buy. So do English and Literature classes, where students need to purchase novels which aren't in the public domain.Meanwhile, publishers have begun to fight back. According to Dillon, some are trying to downplay the quality of the OER books. Others have tried to write their own versions. And some companies are switching to a subscription-based model, similar to Netflix, where students pay a yearly or monthly fee to have access to all of the publisher's library.Dillon says he's in favor of anything that can help more students afford college."It solves an equity issue," he says. 2923

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