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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Amid high demand for sanitizer, several San Diego distilleries are changing their production process to lend a hand.Distillers like Oceanside's Pacific Coast Spirits, and Cutwater Spirits and Malahat Spirits in Miramar are changing their production output to sanitizer to help address the local shortage."This doesn't impact production too much as it is alcohol based and is similar to running any 'batch' of spirits," says Nicole Hammond, of Pacific Coast Spirits. LISTINGS: Who is open for business in San Diego during stay-at-home orderThe FDA has given approval for facilities able to produce alcohol-based sanitizer to do so, providing a recommended formula approved by the World Health Organization (WHO). "It just takes hours on the still ... we can produce four big barrels daily," Hammond added. She says the distillery is working with local corporations to fulfill orders and, if demand becomes too great, could look to partner with other distilleries.RELATED: San Diego hospitals start drives for personal protective equipmentKen Lee, partner at Malahat Spirits, says the distillery is currently changing its production to create hand sanitizer and has already started to run test batches per WHO recommendations."We have already run some test batches per the specifications of the WHO and look forward to getting some out to our community soon to help out with our county’s current needs," Lee said. "The turnaround is relatively quick since we already make the alcohol in house."RELATED: Another San Diego company seeks FDA approval for COVID-19 vaccineNext week, Cutwater Spirits will start donating their first batches of 80 percent alcohol sanitizer to non-profits within San Diego County, including at the San Diego Food Bank. "In response to the COVID crisis, we are leveraging our production resources to make an ethanol and glycerin-based sanitizer that we will donate to local non-profits including the San Diego Food Bank, our Miramar neighbors," said Shreyas Balakrishnan, general manager of Cutwater Spirits.Cutwater will also launch campaign supporting the food bank's virtual food drive next week.Vista's Misadventure & Co. distillery has also switched production to make hand sanitizer, with plans to distribute nationally.“Last week, our business in our Vista distillery and tasting room screeched to a halt. To survive we needed to change rapidly,” said Whit Rigali, co-founder of Misadventure Vodka. “Because of our still and industry expertise, we were uniquely positioned to pivot and adapt. To help meet the public’s need in this difficult time, within one week, we were able to produce alcohol for hand sanitizer, bottle it, build a retail website, and ship out over 20,000 bottles of sanitizer to both consumers and wholesalers."The company is working to fill large orders from clinics, hospitals, veterans’ groups, and local governments. 2904

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- A statue of a dog that sits in the heart of the Gaslamp Quarter is often overlooked, but historians say it says a lot about San Diego's past and its present."A lot of people walk by every day and don't even know the story of who Bum is," said Professor David Miller with the San Diego History Center.Bum the Dog was a stray in the 1890s. According to the History Center, he arrived on a boat without an owner or any identification and made himself at home in his new town."He was really owned by nobody but loved by everybody, and he became a symbol of the new San Diego community," said Miller.Throughout his life in San Diego, Bum would wander through all parts of downtown, often bridging the gap between the upper-class areas north of Market Street and the "seedier" parts of the Gaslamp Quarter."This was the area that you had the bars, the saloons, the brothels," said Miller. "Bum didn't live by the social categories that we had created. So he was just as comfortable going to the firehouse as he was going to the brothel or the Chinese butcher shop."Bum also had adventures. Miller tells a story of how he wound up on a train to LA, spent a few days there, and then came back.He also lost a paw in a fight with another dog. Local veterinarians took care of him whenever he got injured."A surgeon had to amputate part of Bum's leg. So he walked around with a limp for the rest of his life, but he was this hero who had to stand up for himself," said Miller.The statue of Bum, also missing a paw, sits in the garden at the Gaslamp Historical Foundation. Most people who walk by it every day never see it.Other parts of San Diego have paid homage to Bum. The city's dog licenses in the early 1900s had his picture on them. And the History Center's kids club is named after Bum.Miller said Bum's story teaches us all about the importance of history."History is fun stories, it's people's lives, it's dogs getting into fights and kicked by horses and getting on trains to LA," said Miller. "But those stories tell us something more important about ourselves and who we are as San Diego."The statue is located on 4th and Island on the Northeast corner. The garden is open to the public every day at 10 a.m. 2237

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — A water culvert in Logan Heights overflowed Thursday night due to heavy rain, leaving neighbors with a mess Friday, many homes destroyed from all the water.Ruben Cortez’s home got filled with about a foot of water. Initially the water just piled up outside his sliding glass door, “the water was up to here so it looked like I was inside an aquarium”. After 20 minutes water came through the front and back doors, soon filling the entire house.Cortez and his wife are remodeling their home. One week ago they installed new flooring in their bedroom. After the flooding, the floor is completely ruined.The rest of the house has tile flooring and dirt and mud everywhere.His neighbors are also dealing with similar issues. Many parked their cars on the street and during the flooding the water filled up to the steering wheel.Most people in the neighborhood, along with Cortez himself, don’t have flooding insurance. He tells 10News, “its like getting snow insurance you don’t think anything like that is going to happen and this flood wasn’t really a typical flood, it was part of the drain that came out and flooded. You don’t think of those things”. Cortez wasn’t only worried about his own home, he’s also the pastor at the church next door. While the church was okay, the children’s classroom had water damage. The water also filled between a foot to two feet in the rooms.Left with a laundry list of things to fix, remodel and clean, Cortez tells 10News, “just count your blessings and the bad things as they come in, just face them one at a time." 1581

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — A series of shows hitting San Diego marquees this weekend are bound to make you laugh, cry, sing, and dance!San Diego Theater Week ends this weekend, bringing a variety of shows to San Diego stages throughout the weekend and showcasing works from more than 30 performance agencies.Circus Vargas returns to San Diego for another weekend, this time at Westfield Plaza Bonita, to showcase a variety of high-flying and unusual acts of strength and agility under the big top!RELATED: Things to do for free in San Diego CountyThe California Ballet Company will host Ballet & Beer in North Park, where guests can enjoy new dances and choreography produced by the company, alongside a glass of their favorite beer. And metal-heads who are looking for a slice of tranquility won't want to miss out on Metal Yoga in Kearny Mesa.Here's a look at what's happening this weekend around town:THURSDAY4th annual San Diego Theater WeekWhere: Various locations; Cost: -(Runs Thursday - Sunday) More than 30 local performing arts organizations have come together to offer a variety of special promotions and shows during San Diego Theater Week, spanning everything from drama and comedy to musicals and theater.International Guitar NightWhere: California Center for the Performing Arts, Escodido; Cost: -Italian musician Luca Stricagnoli alongside French guitarists Antoine Boyer and Samuelito and Turkish guitarist Cenk Erdogan will put their amazing skills on display during International Guitar Night in Escondido. Their performances will highlight the diversity and craft of acoustic guitar playing with awe-inspiring shows from some of the world's best.FRIDAYCircus Vargas Where: Westfield Plaza Bonita; Cost: - (Runs Thursday - Sunday) The Big Top is back for another weekend in San Diego as Circus Vargas hits Westfield Plaza Bonita! Acrobats, daredevils, and flying trapeze artists will perform to audiences' delight, recreating circus feats from the past for a new audience.Toddler Time finger paintingWhere: The New Children's Museum; Cost: Free with museum admissionTake you little ones to the New Children's Museum for Toddler Time, including finger painting, story time, and more fun for your kids allowing them to interact with others through songs, dancing, and playtime.SATURDAYBeer & BalletWhere: The Observatory; Cost: -Enjoy the compelling choreography from the California Ballet Company and get to mix and mingle with the company's dancers after the show over beer at North Park's Observatory.Randy Jones Run/Walk for Independence 5KWhere: Crown Point Park; Cost: -Hit the pavement to help benefit thousands of men, women, and children with developmental and intellectual disabilities through Home of Guiding Hands during the annual Randy Jones Run/Walk for Independence. Stick around after the run and meet the former Padres' great himself!Chocolate WalkaboutWhere: Mirilani Makers’ District, 8665 – 8680 Miralani Dr.; Cost: VariesWhat goes better with February than chocolate? Breweries and distilleries in Miramar's Mirilani Makers' District will feature chocolate in their monthly walkabout, showing off their creativity by incorporating the ingredient into drinks and eats.Engineering Day at the MallWhere: Chula Vista Center Mall; Cost: FreeAllow your kids to learn about engineering and science through hands-on experiences at Engineering Day at the Chula Vista Center Mall. Projects will be geared toward youg students and basic concepts to expose students to fun problem solving in an interactive setting. San Diego Metal YogaWhere: Societe Brewing Company; Cost: Namaste to the sounds of Sabbath, Black Breath, and other metal bands at Societe Brewing for Metal Yoga. Classes are led by a certified instructor with a taste of metal. Tickets get you a beer and yoga session built for all skill levels.Snow DayWhere: Grossmont Center; Cost: FreeEnjoy a day of snow in La Mesa without having to head to the mountains! Grossmont Center will host some snowy fun with games for the whole family, and prizes including lift tickets and ski lessons!SUNDAYHarlem GlobetrottersWhere: Pechanga Arena; Cost: -3(Friday & Sunday) This isn't your normal basketball game. The legendary Harlem Globetrotters hit the court at Pechanga Arena in a one-of-a-kind show of amazing basketball skill and entertainment. The team's new fan-powered mobile app lets guests become a part of the action more than ever before!Oscars Viewing PartyWhere: Pacifica Del Mar; Cost: VariesExperience all the glitz and glam of the Oscars in San Diego at Pacifica Del Mar's Oscars viewing party! Enjoy ocean views, a red carpet, all-night Happy Hour, and games for prizes!Paint Your PetWhere: Lovejoy Creations Studios, Liberty Station; Cost: (Runs Saturday - Sunday) Cement you love for your pet through art during Paint Your Pet classes at Liberty Station. You'll be painting off a photo of you pet, so make sure you grab a good shot, as a guided instructor helps you create your masterpiece! In certain classes, you can even bring you own champagne — orange juice will be provided in that case.Awesome '80s RunWhere: Embarcadero Marina Park South; Cost: -Everybody lace up tonight — well, Sunday morning. The Awesome '80s Run encourages run to break out your best '80s gear and hit the course at Embarcadero Marina Park for tons of music, dancing, entertainment, and running.Aziz AnsariWhere: Copley Symphony Hall; Cost: -3Comedian Aziz Ansari hits San Diego to two laugh-packed shows at Copley Symphony Hall as part of his Road To Nowhere tour! Tickets are still available to catch one of the biggest acts in comedy today. 5686

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — A San Diego prison worker has tested positive for coronavirus, as California prepares to release 3,500 non-violent offenders.CoreCivic, the private company that runs the Otay Mesa Detention Center, confirmed to 10News that an employee who works at the facility has tested positive for COVID-19.The company discovered the positive test on March 30. The employee was last at work on March 21. That individual is currently resting at home in isolation.RELATED: Brother of ICE detainee worried 'he'll die in there'"Efforts are currently underway to notify other employees or contractors who may have been in contact with the individual who tested positive," a CoreCivic spokesperson said. The confirmation comes the same day California officials announced the state would grant an early release to 3,500 non-violent offenders who are due to be released in the next 60 days. The move is in efforts to slow the spread of the virus through state prisons.The plan will also see facilities maximize open spaces to increase capacity and inmate movement options, according to the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation.RELATED: San Diego International airport worker, TSA officer test positive for coronavirus“We do not take these new measures lightly. Our first commitment at CDCR is ensuring safety – of our staff, of the incarcerated population, of others inside our institutions, and of the community at large,” said CDCR Secretary Ralph Diaz. “However, in the face of a global pandemic, we must consider the risk of COVID-19 infection as a grave threat to safety, too.”A CDCR release said prisons would begin new measures, including mandatory verbal and temperature screenings for staff, suspension of intake from certain county jails, suspension of visitations and access by volunteers, hygiene and educational measures, and physical distancing.As of Monday, the CDCR says 22 employees and four inmates have tested positive for COVID-19. 1976