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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Ralphs grocery stores are extending their hours to help seniors and provide greater flexibility for the general public, according to Director of Corporate Affairs John Votava.All stores will open at 6 a.m. - 7:30 a.m. for shoppers 60 years and older. "They're the most vulnerable population out there today, so we want to make sure they have time to come into our stores and shop uninhibited," Votava said.Locations will remain open to the public until at least 10 p.m., some will stay open later.Ralphs is also offering free pharmacy delivery for most locations and free pickup service for most grocery orders. Families took advantage of the pickup service Sunday at the Ralphs in Mission Valley. "I think it's going to make people feel comfortable shopping in a different way. If you can order online or call it in for sure," Tim Earp said through a mask.Votava said they're working on other safety features to protect customers and their employees. Plexiglass will be installed next week at checkout counters, and decals are already on the floor to encourage social distancing at checkout.Votava also said employees are allowed to wear masks and gloves while they work.He does have one request for anyone in the store, "if you see a senior who is shopping throughout the day, please let them cut to the front of the line so they can get in and out of the store safely."Votava said this is the new normal for now, and the store hours will reflect that indefinitely. He sang the praises of the public, employees and all those working to supply the stores, calling the workers heroes. 1612

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diegans will decide whether to pass or defeat Measure E, which asks voters to decide on a 30-foot height limit on buildings in the Midway-Pacific Highway area.Measure E reads as follows:City of San Diego - Measure E: REMOVING 30-FOOT HEIGHT LIMIT IN MIDWAY-PACIFIC HIGHWAY COMMUNITY PLAN AREA. Shall People’s Ordinance O-10960 be amended to exclude the Midway-Pacific Highway Community Plan area, which includes the Sports Arena, from the 30-foot height limit on buildings in the Coastal Zone, with any future development still required to comply with other governing laws?(Full text)Voters will be able to vote “yes” or “no” on the measure. A simple majority vote is required for the approval of Measure E.Those in favor of the measure say passing it would, "revitalize the dilapidated Midway area, help struggling San Diegans get back to work, and create a vibrant neighborhood San Diego families can finally enjoy: a modern Sports Arena. Public parks. Affordable housing. Good paying jobs. Millions in funding for San Diego schools and overdue infrastructure repairs – without raising taxes."Those against the measure argue that, "if approved, would see an entire community within the coastal zone declared exempt from the 30-foot coastal zone height–limit law. The Midway-Pacific Highway Community Plan area includes Marine Corps Recruit Depot (MCRD), Midway, Sports Arena, and NAVWAR. This area is rich in public land that would be ripe for private acquisition and exploitation to reward City Hall’s developer friends." 1555

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diego health officials are working with UCSD to notify people who may have been exposed to tuberculosis at the school’s La Jolla campus.According to the San Diego County Health and Human Services Agency, the period of potential exposure was between January 25 through May 15. Those who are known to have been exposed were notified.“Testing is recommended for all those exposed to assure they are not infected, since they may not have symptoms,” said Wilma Wooten, M.D., M.P.H., County public health officer. "For anyone infected, early diagnosis and prompt treatment can prevent disease.”Tuberculosis is transmitted from person to person through indoor air during prolonged contact. Most people who are exposed do not become infected.Symptoms of TB include persistent cough, fever, night sweats and unexpected weight loss.No-cost testing will be provided those identified starting May 30 at the campus Student Health Center on Library Walk.The number of annual cases of TB has decreased since the early 90s and has stabilized in recent years. So far in 2018, 64 cases have been reported. 1124

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - San Diegans are desperate for affordable housing and scammers are taking notice and using new tricks. 10News investigative reporter Jennifer Kastner spoke to the District Attorney's Office about how the internet is flooded right now with local rentals ads that are fake, and how renters can avoid getting burned.When Nicole Lloyd saw a Craigslist ad for a three-bedroom home in Clairemont for 50 a month, she jumped on it. “It sounded too good to be true, but [I had to] check it out,” she tells us.The person who said he was the owner sent her a text. “He said that he was out-of-state,” says Lloyd.He gave her a code for the front door and told her to let herself in. After she toured the property, he wanted her to wire him money through Western Union before he would prepare a lease.RELATED: Making It in San Diego: Study shows one-bedroom apartment rent in San Diego is cheaper than studio rentLloyd smelled a scam.“I probably see about three or four [rental scams] in a week,” explains San Diego County Deputy DA Brendan McHugh. McHugh says online rental scams are hugely prevalent right now, but most of the time scammers won't let renters see the property before asking for a wire transfer, which makes Lloyd's situation unique. She got to see the home first.“That's kind of what made us believe it might be real,” Lloyd adds.RELATED: Making It In San Diego: Strangers team up to afford the rent10News found the true owner, a home leasing company called Invitation Homes. The company confirmed that the house was being used in a scam.A statement from the company to 10News reads, “With regard to the home on Broadlawn Street, we have seen fraudulent activity, but fortunately no one has fallen victim to the attempted scam at this home. We have posted a sign in the home, as we do in all of our homes, alerting potential residents of potential scams so that they that will be particularly vigilant. We have asked Craigslist to remove the fraudulent listing, which they have (we do not advertise on Craigslist), and we have turned off the self-show option on the home so that prospective residents are able to view the home only if accompanied by an Invitation Homes agent.”“I was on Apartments.com, Zillow, Craigslist and a few other recommended [sites] that people gave me,” says Rebecca Weinrib.RELATED: San Diego's top neighborhoods to get more rental space for the moneyWeinrib admits that even she almost fell for online rental scams when she was recently looking for a place in Little Italy.“I went to law school. I run a company. I started a nonprofit…however, I don't remember seeing this situation two years ago when I was renting,” she adds.Weinrib was bombarded with requests to send money before she was allowed to see the properties. “A lot of them would say, ‘Wire it.’” She tells us a lot of them would also tell her that they don’t live locally.“You'll often see these scams saying that the person you need to talk to is deployed so just send the money and information now and we'll deal with it later,” says McHugh. He adds, “If you can't go inside and see the property before you're required to exchange money or personal identifying information, that's another huge red flag.”McHugh also says that it's best to be cautious when landlords are using auto-generated email addresses and when landlords post ads that contain several grammatical errors. 3405

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diego may be seeing more rain than usual this winter, but a panel of scientists recently hypothesized that the storm of all storms could cause billions in damage, destroying vital infrastructure statewide. SPECIAL REPORT: Complete coverage of California's winter stormsA report on "the big one" of all storms, called ARkstorm, has the potential to destroy water supplies, damage the state's power grids and topple agriculture, according to the United States Geological Survey report. The storm would virtually leave California in the dark for some time. RELATED: How to check if your neighborhood is at risk of floodingThe report goes into detail about what California could expect to see should a massive storm hit. Scroll down to see what scientists predict would be damaged should a storm like ARkstorm ever strike the Golden State. TelecommunicationsAfter the storm passes, telecommunications would be a top priority because, according to the report, rebuilding and supplying the state with other lifelines such as its water supply depend on cellular service. The USGS report estimates that a massive storm such as ARkstorm could cost service providers an estimated 0 million. The cost includes material damage damaged in the storm, logistical support and technical personnel. PowerPower restoration would also be a top priority. Without electricity, many other lifelines, such as communication networks, couldn't operate. One of the panels involved in the report concluded that power would be intentionally shut off to all flooded areas, and that electricity would be restored to customers after buildings are determined to be safe. In San Diego County, It’s estimated that full power would be restored to all areas within 23 days.RELATED: Devastating 'ARk' storm envisioned for California by U.S. Geological SurveyAgricultureGrains would be among the hardest hit crop in San Diego County, according to the report. Damage to San Diego’s grain crops could cost as much as million to repair. Damage to San Diego’s livestock could also be significant. According to the report, livestock damage could cost million for the replacement of dairy and livestock feedlot cattle. Building damageIn San Diego County, flood-related damage to buildings is estimated to cost billions. According to the report, such damage could cost the county as much as .5 billion. Statewide, the estimates are much more, soaring to an estimated 0 billion. On top of that, flood-related content losses, such as personal belongings, will cost an estimated 0 billion to replace. Water SupplyWater systems could be heavily damaged due to flooding. The report lists contamination of water supplies and electrical damage as the main sources of damage to water infrastructure. Repair costs for the water supply to larger water districts could range from to 10 billion. The time to restore water largely depends on how much damage has been done, according to the report. WastewaterIt’s estimated that 17 percent of San Diego’s wastewater treatment plants could be flooded, causing sewage contamination in parts of the county. The specific areas that would be affected in San Diego aren’t stated in the report, but full sewage service could take as many as 38 days to restore, according to the report. Damage to DamsThe release of large amounts of water from reservoirs through spillways could damage roads, bridges and lifelines such as water supplies and telecommunication. If a dam collapsed or overflowed, the damage and loss of life could be far greater. This scenario played out during what’s referred to “the great flood of 1916.”According to sunnycv.com, the 1916 flood was the worst natural disaster in the history of the South Bay. Massive amounts of rain fell in the area in January of 1916, flooding all river canyons in the county and destroying all bridges. The Otay Dam broke on January 27, 1916, flooding the entire valley and destroying the town of Otay along with hundreds of farms. 11 Japanese farmers living below the dam were killed. The flood also carried debris and topsoil that blocked ship channels in the San Diego Bay for years. The massive amounts of rain also filled the Sweetwater Reservoir and, when an abutment below the dam gave way, it unleashed floodwater into the valley. It’s unclear exactly how many people died due to the flooding that January. Estimates range anywhere from 15 to 50, according to the San Diego Reader. HighwaysAccording to the report, most of the damage to San Diego’s highways will be caused by flooding. Repairs to a majority of highways in the county are expected to be 90 to 100 percent completed three days after the storm. Other more rural highways could take more than 90 days to repair, the report states. 4791

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