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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — A San Diego woman has been reunited with her four-legged soulmate after he was stolen and sold on Craigslist.Kameroun Mares bought her dog Semper Fidelis after her battle with leukemia.“Yes, it’s the Marine Corps motto, but in Latin, it translates to 'Always Faithful,'" said Mares. “He is always faithful to me.”After a few years together the two moved to Florida for what Mares thought would be a fresh start.RELATED: Slow-moving search for owner of El Cajon tortoiseHowever, it turned out to be the start of a nightmare. While on a trip back to California for a medical appointment her roommate said Semper had run away.“I had so many nightmares of what, where is he? Why did I not get a phone call? He has a microchip, why did I not get a call?"Her desperate search turned no leads, and eventually, she moved back to California, continuing the search digitally.A year later, someone in a forum suggested checking Semper’s microchip on the American Animal Hospital Association microchip database.RELATED: Making It in San Diego: Affording the cost of pet ownershipIt showed the microchip as being registered to both Mares and a second owner.Mares' ex-roommate sold Semper on Craigslist for 0.The people who bought him were able to register the microchip with a different company, Pet Key.“What’s the point of having a microchip if another company can add its details without checking with you?" Mares said.Mares enlisted help from a private investigator and an attorney.RELATED: Woman claims dog was injured at pet daycareNearly three years, and a court battle later, she was reunited with Semper.“I saw him in the car and knew it was him, I was so shaky, I just broke down, I just broke down," said Mares.10News reached out to microchipping company Pet Key but has not yet heard back.However, through the Pet Key Facebook page, a representative told Mares' private investigator that it’s not their policy to check a microchip before registering and that many chips are registered with more than one company.Mares hopes her story enacts policy change in the microchipping industry so this doesn't continue to happen to families. 2171

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - A San Diego teacher is being honored as November’s SDCCU Classroom Hero. Erin Eickhorst instills the values of Gompers Prep Academy. “I owe it all to my leadership,” says Eickhorst, crediting the school’s new director. “I look at them and they've inspired me from day one. They allowed me to grow this deep passion for not only our students, but for our community and without them I wouldnt be where I am now. I really do owe it all to them and my students.” 485

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — About 70 members of the FEMA Urban Search and Rescue team in San Diego helped in the recovery effort after 9/11. Wednesday, they remembered the tragedy and reflected on how firefighting has changed in years since.On Sept. 11, 2001, terrorists hijacked two planes and flew into the Twin Towers of the World Trade Center in New York City. Nearly 3,000 lives were taken. The work that followed days later brought in crews from around the country."On the pile is even more daunting than being off of it and figuring out where you've been and where you've looked and where's the potential to find someone who might still be alive," Battalion Chief Matt Nilsen said.Nilsen was sent to New York to set up communications, using his mechanical engineering degree. He returned to the West Coast with an unforgettable experience."Everybody wanted to do something to help and I was fortunate to have a job that was doing that," Nilsen said. Back home, he said firefighting has changed."It used to be a big thing that the dirtier your gear is, the saltier you are. Now it's the cleaner your gear are, is the smarter way to be," he said. In the years since the attack, the team focuses more on cancer prevention and how their gear plays an important role in that focus."When we go to a structure fire, when we go there, when we went to the World Trade Center, in all those circumstances you get exposed and once you have it on your body, it's the prolonged exposure that can contribute more to it," Nilsen said, speaking of the toxins that firefighters face on the job.While the phrase "We Will Never Forget" is tied to the historic date, 18 years later there are many who don't know or understand the impact of 9/11, like those who were in New York."We do need to remember the lessons from this, and remember how we came together as a country after this attack," Nilsen said. 1889

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- An engineers union in April filed a grievance alleging that Caltrans isn’t providing the right protective equipment or training for workers cleaning up homeless encampments.In a letter, the International Union of Operating Engineers says Caltrans is not providing the appropriate personal protective equipment, necessary training, necessary vaccinations and compensation for dangerous hazmat duties.The grievance goes on to state several solutions to the reported problems:RELATED: City Heights residents plea for help to clean homeless encampments in canyons   594

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

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