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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — After a deal 18 months in the making, the Mission Valley stadium site is now in the hands of San Diego State University."History was just made. Moments ago ownership of the iconic Mission Valley stadium site was officially transferred to [SDSU]. I'm so happy knowing the future of this land is finally set — a place where education, athletics and recreation thrive side by side," tweeted San Diego Mayor Kevin Faulconer on Thursday.On June 30, City Council leaders approved the purchase and sale agreement that formalized the sale of the stadium site to SDSU, which was approved by voters through Measure G in 2018.RELATED:Council approves sale of Mission Valley stadium land to San Diego StateSDSU releases new renderings of proposed river parkSan Diego sold the site for .2 million, up from SDSU's initial November 2019 offer of .2 million.SDSU plans to expand the university, construct a new stadium, develop 80 acres of park and open space, and place 4,600 market-rate and affordable housing units on the land, per the voter-approved measure.Aztec Stadium is expected to be ready by Fall 2022. It's expected to cost about 0 million and will be funded through philanthropic gifts and bonds to be paid back through revenue generated by the facility. The facility's revenue will also support its operating costs.SDSU plans to hold a groundbreaking event for the site on Aug. 17, which will be livestreamed here. The event will not be open to the public due to coronavirus-related restrictions.TIMELINE OF SDSU MISSION VALLEY:November 6 - Wednesday, November 7, 2018: Voters shoot down Measure E, the so-called SoccerCity Initiative, with "no" votes totaling 69.6 percent. 54 percent of voters favored Measure G, which supported the SDSU West Initiative.August 17, 2019: SDSU releases new renderings of "Aztec Stadium" at Aztec Football Fan FestOctober 14, 2019: San Diego State University presented an offer of .2 million to the San Diego City Council to purchase the SDCCU Stadium site in Mission ValleyNovember 18, 2019: The San Diego City Council unanimously voted today to direct the city's negotiating team to proceed with San Diego State University's offer of .2 million to purchase and redevelop the SDCCU Stadium siteDecember 5, 2019: Project gets M donation from Dianne BashorDecember 27, 2019: SDSU asks for a list of bidders to upgrade internet at its proposed SDSU StadiumJanuary 15, 2020: SDSU releases new renderings of its proposed river walk in Mission Valley (this would be near the stadium)January 28, 2020: City Council sets parameters on SDSU stadium sale, including a minimum of 10 percent affordable housingJanuary 29, 2020: California State Board of Trustees approves environmental impact report and financing needed to acquire SDCCUMarch 24, 2020: California State Board of Trustees approves design and financing plans for Aztec StadiumMay 19, 2020: City Council votes 7-2 to extend the contract of the law firm working on the city's behalf to sell the siteMay 29, 2020: City Council approves draft agreement to sell the Mission Valley stadium site to SDSUJune 30, 2020: City Council approves the purchase and sale agreement that formalizes the sale of the Mission Valley stadium site to SDSU 3262

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — A San Diego woman has come forward as the winner of June's half-billion dollar Mega Millions jackpot.Laarni Bibal took some time before claiming her 2-million win, according to CA Lottery officials, using the Lottery's Winners Handbook for information on how to navigate the newfound riches.“My heart started beating really fast!” Bibal said, recalling the moment she saw her ticket's numbers match the drawing. RELATED: Winning 0 million Mega Millions ticket sold in San DiegoBibal purchased her ticket at Sorrento Deli Mart in Sorrento Valley a day before the June 8 drawing. Her Quick Pick ticket matched the winning numbers 27-68-17-19-40 and the Mega number 2.The day the winning ticket was revealed, the store's owners told 10News he had, "no idea [who won] ... Hopefully it's a group who won it. Whoever it is, I'm happy for them. And I'm glad it was in our store."Since the big win, Bibal kept the ticket hidden before coming forward to claim her winnings, telling lottery officials it's, "in a secret hiding place. I can’t tell you. The secret hiding place is still a secret!"RELATED: San Diego County District Attorney's Office warns of lottery ticket scamBibal chose to take the cash option of 0 million (before federal taxes) and Sorrento Deli Mart will receive a million bonus for selling the ticket.The new multi-millionaire says she plans to pay off her debt and purchase a new home with the money. 1452

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- A teenager is publicly apologizing after admitting to vandalizing a park in Scripps Ranch last December. Jerabek park was vandalized on December 8, 2018. Days later, the Scripps Ranch Civic Association offered a reward to find the person who vandalized the field. Neighbors said they believed a large truck drove in circles on the field, destroying the turf. In the association’s August newsletter, the unidentified teenager admits to vandalizing the grass. RELATED: Scripps Ranch community offers reward to find vandal who damaged field“I was at the park that night, along with some friends, and we thought it would be cool to drive on the grass,” the teen writes. “This poor decision caused damage that adversely affected many people who use that park and for that I am truly sorry,” the letter continues. The teen says they grew up playing sports at the park, making the decision "particularly negligent."It’s unclear if the teen will face any charges following the incident. 1007

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Amid ongoing dockless scooter injuries, Mayor Kevin Faulconer Thursday proposed new rules for the devices.The new rules would force companies that provide the dockless scooters to educate riders, provide data to the city, enforce speed limits and purchase permits.Riders would also be required to sign away any of the city’s legal liability should something happen.Speed limits would need to be enforced by the companies using “geofencing technology,” Faulconer said. Some of the most popular areas for the scooters, including the Pacific and Mission Beach boardwalks, would be areas required to have speed limits. The list below shows all the areas where speed limits would be enforced:  726

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- An indoor plant delivery company that launched amid the coronavirus pandemic is thriving.ABC 10News first told you about IvyMay & Co. in July. Five months later, the entrepreneurs say they are thriving, thanks to their expansion into a chicken coop.Starting a business takes guts. Starting a business during a global pandemic is extremely risky."We built our business around the idea of lockdown and quarantine," IvyMay & Co. co-owner Cody Warden said.RELATED: San Diego couple launches new business during COVID-19 pandemicWarden and girlfriend, Tammy Nguyen, thought if people cannot be outside, they would bring the outdoors to them. That inspired the creation of IvyMay & Co., an online houseplant curating and delivery company.In July, Warden was newly jobless, and Nguyen was working her corporate PR job when they started the company. Since then, Nguyen quit her job, and their business blossomed. They went from having twenty deliveries to now more than 120 in a week. They hired more staff and outgrew their space almost immediately."We needed to figure out a spatial solution so that we can continue to grow," Nguyen said.Their solution was Warden's father's backyard in Encinitas, specifically their chicken coop. Warden and his father renovated the 300 square foot space to have a greenhouse and an office. It is not your typical warehouse, but they say it is perfect."It's like working with what you have and being able to pivot and do whatever it takes to take your business to the next step," Nguyen said.They say it is this kind of ingenuity, a loving family, and loyal customers that keep them focused. Whether they expand to delivery to other counties or build a storefront, only time will tell. But pandemic or not, they plan to stick around."We may not know where we're going to be in six months, but I can guarantee you that we will be around for you to talk to us in six months. Hopefully will be somewhere much further down the road," Warden said.This Sunday, December 6, 2020, IvyMay & Co. will open their first in-person pop-up store at the Liberty Station San Diego Vintage Collective. 2151

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