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CHULA VISTA (KGTV) -- As businesses fight to survive during the most restrictive purple tier, one industry says they feel forgotten.“We don’t seem to be able to move forward,” said Alita Fernandez, marketing director for Play City in Eastlake.Play City is an indoor playground full of inflatable jumpers and bounce houses. It was used to being filled with kids and their families—now, it sits empty.Fernandez said they planned to reopen by January with increased safety and sanitation measures. However, with most of their employees temporarily laid off, the county in the purple tier, and the PPP loans gone, the future does not look good.Indoor playgrounds will not be able to reopen until the least restrictive yellow tier, per state guidelines. At that time, capacity can only be at 50 percent.“I don’t know if Play City will stand, if we will be able to keep our doors open or to open back,” Fernandez said, fighting tears. “We do not know.”She said in the meantime, the bills keep piling up.Fernandez is hopeful a vaccine can help turn things around. She urges government leaders to look at all industries as they struggle through this pandemic.“Maybe they already have all grown up children,” Fernandez said. “Maybe they can go ahead and turn around and look at us. Look at our industry.” 1303

CHULA VISTA, Calif. (KGTV) — South Bay real estate broker Marlow Martinez proudly lives by a motto."No smile left behind," Martinez says. He says it's the backbone of his non-profit, the Marlow B. Martinez Foundation, created in honor of his dad.Martinez says his dad, Marlow Martinez Sr., was selfless man, always giving. And it's a legacy that Martinez has continued.LIFE IN CHULA VISTA: Military family has generations of serviceWhether it's organizing a food drive for Coast Guard families during last year's government shutdown or providing school supplies and backpacks for students in need, Martinez and his foundation have always been there."If I can take a burden and create some sort of good memory with it then and that's what I'm going to do," Martinez said. Especially in the darkest times. Last November, Horace Williams was killed in what police described as a road rage incident.LIFE IN CHULA VISTA: MANA de San Diego fuels lifelong journey for womenWilliams' fiance, Sasha, says the father of five little girls left a fully decorated home for the holidays, but no presents under the tree.Martinez saw the story, and reached out."We're going to get a Christmas for these girls. And a big Christmas," Martinez said. In a few days, he contacted every donor he could and organized a special party. Sasha, moved to tears, remembers his tender gesture.LIFE IN CHULA VISTA: City boasts diverse history"In some way, Horace is guiding the right person to make sure that our daughters had Christmas because I was not mentally capable of moving forward," Sasha says.And she's not the only one Martinez has helped in a time of need. Earlier this year, 4-year-old Ashley Moreno's family learned she was battling Stage 4 brain stem cancer. They knew they didn't have much time, and wanted desperately to throw her a dream pink princess birthday party.That's when they found Martinez."I put it out there and that's when I say my angel came into play with Marlow," Vivianna Martinez, Moreno's aunt, says. LIFE IN CHULA VISTA: Family restaurant thriving since 1950sMartinez's foundation booked a room, hired princesses, asked for donations, and invited the community. He created a cherished memory in Ashley's final days, and one that was especially meaningful for Martinez."I'm a father, who lost our first child," Martinez says. Three-month-old Madison passed from congenital heart disease in 2007. And ever since, Martinez's love for her has fueled him to lift others back into the light. "It's okay to care about complete strangers," Martinez says. The Marlow B. Martinez Foundation's next big event is the "Single Mothers' Thanksgiving." They're now accepting donations and turkey coupons. To donate, visit the foundation's website here. 2751

CHULA VISTA, Calif. (KGTV) - An Eastlake pizza restaurant shut down Wednesday after an inspection turned up signs of rodent nests, droppings and urine.Filippi’s Pizza Grotto at 871 Showroom Place, near Otay Lakes Road and Hunte Parkway, received a primary inspection report April 18 from the San Diego County Department of Environmental Health.The inspector found 20 dried rodent droppings in a back oven and rodent nests in the panels of two ovens, County documents showed. There were also rodent droppings in utensil storage areas, beneath a stove, and dry storage areas, according to the report.The report indicated there were multiple holes in an exterior wall and a door leading to the outdoor trash area that building management had ordered to remain open.The County Dept. of Environmental Health conducted a second inspection the following day.The inspector reported six dried mouse droppings and two fresh rat droppings in dry storage on the building’s second floor, according to County documents.There was also dried urine on the plastic wrapper of cardboard pizza boxes and gnaw marks through plastic into boxes, the report said.The operator of Filippi’s told the inspector the restaurant had been deep-cleaned before the re-inspection.Filippi’s reopened Friday afternoon, according to County health officials. 1333

CINCINNATI -- Police in North Carolina detained a Cincinnati-bound American Airlines passenger Monday after the man reportedly ran off the plane onto the tarmac and swung a punch at an airport worker, Business Insider reported.While boarding Flight 5466 from Charlotte, North Carolina to Cincinnati on Feb. 26, the man appeared disoriented, according to the report. Another passenger on the plan, Kelly Smekens, told video licensing agency Storyful that airline officials asked the man to leave the flight because of his behavior. She recorded video of what happened next, as did another passenger.Police told Business Insider that the man then ran down to the tarmac, removed his shirt and chased airport employees.  Just a typically day in Charlotte Douglas Airport on American Airlines @AmericanAir, where’s United when you need them? @united Do you think we should ban all traffic batons, @realDonaldTrump? @TODAYshow pic.twitter.com/pMsmn5kR1l— Marck (@therealMarck) February 27, 2018 1007

CHULA VISTA (KGTV) -- As businesses fight to survive during the most restrictive purple tier, one industry says they feel forgotten.“We don’t seem to be able to move forward,” said Alita Fernandez, marketing director for Play City in Eastlake.Play City is an indoor playground full of inflatable jumpers and bounce houses. It was used to being filled with kids and their families—now, it sits empty.Fernandez said they planned to reopen by January with increased safety and sanitation measures. However, with most of their employees temporarily laid off, the county in the purple tier, and the PPP loans gone, the future does not look good.Indoor playgrounds will not be able to reopen until the least restrictive yellow tier, per state guidelines. At that time, capacity can only be at 50 percent.“I don’t know if Play City will stand, if we will be able to keep our doors open or to open back,” Fernandez said, fighting tears. “We do not know.”She said in the meantime, the bills keep piling up.Fernandez is hopeful a vaccine can help turn things around. She urges government leaders to look at all industries as they struggle through this pandemic.“Maybe they already have all grown up children,” Fernandez said. “Maybe they can go ahead and turn around and look at us. Look at our industry.” 1303