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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diego State University is alerting students who may have been exposed to meningococcal meningitis.The university says they were notified that a current student has a “probable case of meningococcal meningitis.”The university said in a tweet that it is immediately hosting two clinics for those who attended specific events with the student. The events were the Delta Sigma Phi Formal, held Friday, April 12, from 5 to 11 p.m. at the Spark Encore Event Center; and the Delta Sigma Phi Social Event, which was held Saturday, April 13, from 9:30 p.m. to Midnight, at the organization’s chapter facility. Students who attended the events are urged to attend one of the two clinics that are being offered for free at SDSU. The most common symptoms of meningococcal meningitis are fever, headache and a stiff neck, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. See a full list of symptoms below: Common symptoms:FeverHeadacheStiff neckThere are often additional symptoms, such asNauseaVomitingPhotophobia (eyes being more sensitive to light)Altered mental status (confusion)If you are a member of Delta Zeta Sorority, Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity or attended either of the events indicated above, we urge you to attend one of the two post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) clinics being offered for free at SDSU.— San Diego State University (@SDSU) April 17, 2019 1395

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Saturday marks the first day of the electric scooter and motorized device ban on San Diego's beach boardwalks. They include La Jolla Shores, Pacific Beach, Mission Beach, and the bayside walk area of Mission Bay.The ban comes after multiple reports of wipeouts, severe injuries, and even deaths. It was finalized by a 5-4 city council vote in December. For the first 30 days, San Diego Police will be issuing warnings. After that, they will be giving out citations. Despite being illegal, the scooters will be geo-fenced to 3 miles-per-hour on the boardwalks. This is slower than the average walking speed and the safest way to enforce the ban.10News met Felicia Minton and her mommy group, walking along the boardwalk in Mission Bay. She said she feels much safer since the ban went into effect. "Is it a good thing. I think people are naturally starting to understand that it's not the safest way of transportation," Minton said. Some people said it is not fair to be lumped in with e-scooter renters who are not good at what they do.We also met Will Brockett, who owns and rides a device called the "One-Wheel." It resembles a skateboard with one giant motorized wheel in the center of the board. "I just hit 1,300 miles on it," Brockett said. He is in a Facebook group of enthusiasts who go on group rides, mostly in Mission Bay, including the boardwalk. Before the council vote, his group submitted a petition to stop the ban, arguing that as responsible owners, they take care of their rides and prioritize safety. "You don't ride completely hammered after a Saturday night, on a dark street with no safety gear," Brockett said. California law defines a motorized scooter as a vehicle that has two wheels, handlebars, a floor-board that can be stood up while riding, and a motor. But the local prohibition includes ALL electric devices, including e-scooters, e-bikes, Segways, and one-wheels. "If somebody is acting with no regard for safety or pedestrians, that falls on the individual. Not on a whole group of individuals," Brockett said. He is hoping that the ban gets reversed.The prohibition excludes motorized devices for people with disabilities. 2188

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Some parents at a San Diego Unified School District campus are asking district officials for help with challenges they say are brought on by new, later start times.This fall, three schools implemented SDUSD's "Healthy Start Times" program, beginning classes at 8:35 a.m. The District has cited multiple studies that show later start times have positive effects on the health and academic performances of students.RELATED: Three San Diego schools to switch to later start times in 2019But some parents say the District isn't doing enough to help families who still have to drop their students off at school before 8 am, so the parents can get to work on time.Angel Caturay is one of those parents. He drops his son, Angel Miles, off at the San Diego School for Creative and Performing Arts at 7:30 a.m. each morning. Angel Miles then has to wait outside of the school's locked gates until 8 am.10News went by the school at 7:40 a.m. on Thursday morning and found more than two dozen other students also waiting. Some said they had been there since 7 am. Aside from one parking lot attendant, there was no adult supervision.The gates at SCPA don't open until 8 a.m. School begins at 8:35 a.m."Who's responsible?" Caturay asks. "When you drop your kids off, you feel the school should be responsible while they're here at school."In a statement, a district spokesperson told 10News that, "Students left without supervision is a safety risk... the principal has been working with parents to help them identify solutions."Caturay wants to know if the library, cafeteria or classroom could be opened for students to wait in. His son says it's challenging to use that time for homework."There's a lot of groups just sitting down and talking," says Angel Miles. "There are no tables. You're bending your back over, and that can get uncomfortable."The District addressed the issue in a letter to parents last year. Part of it reads, "just because some parents may be unable to provide healthy sleep hours for their teens does not mean that school district policy should prevent all of their teen students from getting the amount of sleep doctors say they need to be healthy and safe."The District plans to have every high school go to the later start times by next fall. Meanwhile, the California Legislature recently passed SB 328. The new law will require all middle and high schools in the state to start later in the day. It specifies start times no earlier than 8 am for middle schools, and 8:30 a.m. for high schools.Governor Newsom has not signed the bill yet, and it wouldn't go into effect until 2022. Former Governor Jerry Brown vetoed a similar bill in 2018, saying start times are an issue that individual school districts need to decide.RELATED: Proposed bill would require later start times for middle and high schoolsCaturay says he understands the decision that SDUSD made. When he emailed the principal at SCPA, he was told about the District's bus program. District files show that costs 0 per year for the first student, 0 for the second. Caturay says he can't afford that, and neither can many other families.He hopes the District can do a little more to accommodate families like his. "It would be nice if they could open up the library," he says. "At least they (the students) could get some work done, study work ahead of time. Then their time wouldn't be wasted just sitting here." 3429

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - San Diego will celebrate Cinco de Mayo with a weekend packed with celebrations around the county.Old Town brings back one of their most popular celebrations, turning the entire state park into party-central, with family-friendly activities, music, lucha libre wrestling, and more.For the first time, Balboa Park is also holding a massive concert and Cinco de Mayo celebration, featuring strolling mariachi bands, dancing, and hands-on activities for kids.RELATED: More family fun happening around San DiegoAnd of course, there will be countless drinks and food specials at many local restaurants and bars.Make sure to check out one of San Diego's Cinco de Mayo celebrations:35th annual Fiesta Old Town Cinco de MayoWhere: Old Town; Cost: FreeOld Town will host a massive Cinco de Mayo celebration with live music and entertainment, authentic food and drinks, a mercado, and more. There will also be free activities for kids and live lucha libre wrestling matches. Cinco by the BayWhere: Embarcadero Park; Cost: - Cinco by the Bay celebrates Mexican heritage with music and entertainment, a live art show, Mexican cuisine, a "tequila town," and more. Proceeds benefit MANA de San Diego, which works to empower Latina woman through education, community service, and leadership development. Cinco de Mayo Trail RunWhere: Lake Poway; Cost: - Hit the trails in North County Cinco de Mayo morning for a run filled with spectacular views and entertainment. Jump into a 5K or 10K run or walk or Kids Race at Lake Poway. The entire route is off-road and finishes with a post-race entertainment. Cinco de Mayo CelebrationWhere: Balboa Park; Cost: FreeBalboa Park will host its first Cinco de Mayo celebration with live music and dancing, strolling mariachis, hands-on activities for kids, arts and crafts vendors, and much more. Cinco de Mayo Folklorico FestivalWhere: Fiesta de Reyes, Old Town; Cost: FreeDancers from throughout the state and Mexico will compete during a two-day Folklorico event in Old Town. The public is invited to attend for free throughout Cinco de Mayo weekend. Cinco de Mayo beer and food pairingWhere: Second Chance Brewing, Carmel Mountain; Cost: - Second Chance Brewing is hosting a special food and beer pairing centered around Cinco de Mayo, with dishes including special release beers and Mexican cuisine. 2432

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego's shifting real-estate market could mean new opportunities for entry-level home buyers.A new study from realestate.com says the rate of appreciation for homes at the lower third of the price range are appreciating at 2.2 percent annually. That's a large drop off from the 10.4 percent price growth those homes saw from 2017 to 2018. “Those homes, priced in the bottom third of the market, have been appreciating the fastest and have seen the least inventory in recent years and price cuts are becoming more common as the balance between buyers and sellers is trending toward evening out," said Skylar Olsen, director of economic research for Zillow Group, which owns realestate.com "That’s not a huge surprise, as annual home-value appreciation has been well above historic norms for some time, and was due to slow back toward normal.”The typical entry level home in San Diego County is now worth 4,500. That's still a hefty price for San Diego renters who are paying an average of about ,000 a month and struggling to save for a down payment. Still, down payment assistance programs are available through the County and San Diego Housing Commission. Additionally, potential buyers can qualify for an F.H.A. loan with as little as 3.5 percent down. And Veterans can buy homes with nothing down through a V.A. loan. Carlos Espinoza and his wife Esther are buying a two-bedroom condo in Rancho Penasquitos for 9,000, the full asking price. They put 12 percent down, which they accumulated by increasing contributions to Carlos's 401(K), then borrowing from that fund. "Save as much as you can, even though sometimes you may feel like it's not enough," Carlos said. "The American Dream is alive again."Rich Kushner, a realtor with Burke Real Estate Consultants, said the most important thing an entry level buyer can do is get pre-approved for a loan. That will cause a seller to take an offer more seriously."Everything's negotiable when you write a contract, but you're going to have a stronger offer if you have a pre-approval letter," Kushner said. Realestate.com says inventory of entry level homes is up 21 percent annually in San Diego. Still, challenges remain. Both Zillow and Bankrate listed San Diego as one of the nation's most challenging housing markets for first-time buyers. 2333

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