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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diego County leaders announced Tuesday that churches will be allowed to reopen Wednesday if they have a plan posted and follow newly-released state guidelines. The county said San Diego County's Public Health Officer does not have to approve the plans. "We know that practicing and sharing your faith is important, but we want to make sure we keep everyone safe," said Greg Cox, San Diego County Supervisor.The news follows a state announcement Monday that churches will be allowed to reopen with certain restrictions. RELATED: Gov. Newsom releases updated guidelines for reopening of California churchesSome of the guidelines include limiting attendance to 25 percent of building capacity or 100 attendees, whichever is lower, and arranging for social distancing. Arthur Hodges, the senior pastor at South Bay United Pentecostal Church, is still in a legal battle with the state over restrictions. He said the state's stay-at-home order and restrictions violate religious right and discriminate against houses of worship."This church behind me seats over 600 people," said Hodges. "I could probably come back with a 30 to 50 percent capacity."After being denied in federal court and the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals, Hodges is taking his fight to the Supreme Court, for one main reason."We've got to prevent this from happening in the future," he said. "We need those limits established now that government is not encroaching on our religious rights."His church plans to resume in-person service on Sunday."We are not putting any pressure on anyone to come to church until they want to come, ready to come, comfortable in coming," he explained.Churches will be allowed to reopen beginning midnight Wednesday, according to the county. See some of the other restrictions below: Shorten services to limit the length of time congregants/visitors spend at facilities whenever possible. This could include limiting speeches, asking congregants/visitors to put on garments at home before arrival, etc.Close places of worship for visitation outside of scheduled services, meetings, etc., whenever possible.Discontinue large gatherings that encourage congregants/visitors to travel and break physical distances during activities, such as concerts, large holiday and life event celebrations and remembrances.Close children's play areas and discontinue activities and services for children where physical distancing of at least 6 feet cannot be maintained.Prop or hold doors open during peak periods when congregants/visitors are entering and exiting facilities, if possible and in accordance with security and safety protocols.Close or restrict common areas, such as break rooms, kitchenettes, foyers, etc. where people are likely to congregate and interact.Reconfigure podiums and speaker areas, office spaces, meeting rooms, conference rooms, etc., to allow for at least 6 feet between people.Face coverings are strongly recommended at all times for congregants/visitors and staff.Establish directional hallways and passageways for foot traffic, if possible, and designate separate routes for entry and exit into meeting rooms, offices, etc., to help maintain physical distancing and lessen the instances of people closely passing each other.Close self-service item selection such as pamphlet displays and bookshelves and provide these items to congregants/visitors individually as necessary.Consider limiting the number of people that use the restroom at one time to allow for physical distancing.Discourage staff, congregants, visitors, etc., from engaging in handshakes, hugs, and similar greetings that break physical distance.Reconfigure parking lots to limit congregation points and ensure proper separation (e.g., closing every other space).Discontinue offering self-service food and beverages. Do not hold potlucks or similar family-style eating and drinking events that increase the risk of cross contamination.Strongly consider discontinuing singing, group recitation, and other practices and performances where there is increased likelihood for transmission from contaminated exhaled droplets.Consider modifying practices that are specific to particular faith traditions that might encourage the spread of COVID-19. Examples are discontinuing kissing of ritual objects, allowing rites to be performed by fewer people, avoiding the use of a common cup, offering communion in the hand instead of on the tongue, providing pre-packed communion items on chairs prior to service, etc. 4517

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego is packed with art this weekend.Whether you plan to enjoy the Oceanside Jazz Festival or Asian Film Festival spring showcase, you have plenty of options around the county.The San Diego Museum of Art will bring works of art into a new context, with creations of art using flowers in Art Alive, and the San Diego Botanic Garden will host works from some of the region's best artists throughout the garden.RELATED: Things to do for free in San Diego CountyFor an experience that will surely broaden you pallet, check out Taste of Hillcrest or the Fallbrook Avocado Festival for delicious creations by San Diego's culinary minds.Here's a look at this weekend in town:THURSDAY13th Annual Oceanside Jazz FestivalWhere: MiraCosta College, Oceanside; Cost: Free - (Thursday - Saturday) International recognized jazz singers and students with the MiraCosta College jazz program will perform as part of the Oceanside Jazz Festival, with clinics also being held by student singers and visiting choirs.9th annual Asian Film Festival Spring ShowcaseWhere: UltraStar Mission Valley; Cost: - (Thursday - Sunday) Watch the best of Asian and Asian American cinema during the San Diego Asian Film Festival's spring showcase of films. The showcase highlights South Asian and Southeast Asian stories, as well as a special collection of Filipino films and works shedding light on LGBTQ Asian stories.FRIDAYArt AliveWhere: San Diego Museum of Art; Cost: (Friday - Sunday) Nearly 100 floral designers' interpretations of works of art will be showcased throughout San Diego's Museum of Art during Art Alive, combining a multitude of colors and scents across the museum's galleries.Spring Critter Camp Where: Helen Woodward Animal Center; Cost: - (Thursday - Friday) Kids can get an up-close and personal looks at animals with the Helen Woodward Animal Center during Spring Critter Camp. Thursday, campers can expect to interact with a miniature horse, chicken, and ball python with learning about animals families, and Friday, kids can learn about animals and the Earth with a leopard gecko, miniature donkey, and Madagascar hissing cockroach.Cirque Du Soleil: Volta Where: Del Mar Fairgrounds; Cost: starting at (Thursday - Sunday) Experience the magic of Cirque Du Soleil under the bog top at Del Mar this weekend, as the energetic circus brings amazing feats using dance, high-flying maneuvers, and even BMX choreography.SATURDAY18th annual Taste of HillcrestWhere: Hillcrest; Cost: More than 35 of some of Hillcrest's best restaurants will offer a taste of their menu's during Taste of Hillcrest, with special samples being offered at eateries and bars spanning the culinary landscape on your very own walking tour of the town. Spring EGGstravaganzaWhere: Birch Aquarium at Scripps; Cost: Free with admission(Saturday - Sunday) Celebrate the Easter season at Birch Aquarium, where the East Bunny will don scuba gear to fee the fishes, as guests can explore more about animal eggs, create a shark egg, and participate in an "underwater" egg hunt.Selena-dedicated Del Barrio MarketWhere: Barrio Logan; Cost: FreeHead to Barrio Logan to pay tribute to Selena, the beloved singer whose life was cut short, but who still inspires countless of people. The Del Barrio Market will be dedicated to Selena and feature local vendors, crafters, artisans. Some vendors will offer merchandise inspired by the singer.San Diego Botanic Garden ArtFestWhere: San Diego Botanic Garden; Cost: Free with paid admission(Saturday - Sunday) More than 30 of the region's finest artists will display their works throughout the scenic space of the San Diego Botanic Garden this weekend. From sculptors to painters to potters, ArtFest will feature art on display and for sale as well as live music throughout the garden.SUNDAY33rd annual Fallbrook Avocado FestivalWhere: East Alvarado St. at South Main Ave. in Fallbrook; Cost: FreeYou won't be charged extra to enjoy Fallbrook's Avocado Festival, featuring live music, a wine garden, a kid's zone, and avocado trees available for sale to plant at home. Come out and sample avocados, enjoy some of the crazy avocado-fueled creations by cooks, or find a piece of avocado gear to take home.Port of San Diego's Day at the DocksWhere: Sportfishing Landing; Cost: FreeEnjoy free fishing seminars, kids fishing activities, knot tying and carting contests, discounted boat rides around the bay, and more during the port's Day at the Docks. The event will also feature sport fishing boats to check out and entertainment throughout the day.6th annual Mariachi FestivalWhere: California Center for the Performing Arts, Escondido; Cost: - 0Enjoy incredible mariachi performances by the The First Ladies of Mariachi, Mariachi Sol de México de José Hernández, and Ballet Folklórico Tierra Caliente as they take the stage as part of this year's Mariachi Festival. VIP ticket holders can enjoy a special “tacos and tequila” reception. Proceeds benefit college scholarship, literacy programs, and leadership opportunities through the center.Spring EggtravaganzaWhere: Santee Lakes; Cost: tickets for rides and activitiesHead out for family fun at Santee Lakes, where kids can take part in egg hunting throughout the day, jump into carnival games and pony rides, crafts, and more ahead of the Easter holiday. 5365

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diego County health officials Monday echoed Governor Gavin Newsom’s demand to close more businesses as coronavirus intensifies.The state announced Monday that it was closing indoor operations for places of worship, restaurants, wineries, movie theatres and family entertainment, zoos, museums, cardrooms, fitness centers, some offices, personal care services, hair salons and barbershops, and malls. All bars were also ordered to close."We are moving back into a modification mode of our stay-at-home order," Newsom said. The new order takes effect in San Diego at midnight Wednesday morning. The announcement comes as 419 more people throughout the county tested positive for coronavirus Monday. No new deaths have been reported.RELATED STORIESSan Diego County restricting COVID-19 testing amid supply shortageNewsom shuts down indoor activities across CaliforniaThe county also said it is focused on priority groups for coronavirus testing amid changes in testing supplies.See a list of priority groups below:Healthcare workers, first responders, other social service employees, and people in essential jobsOlder adultsPeople with chronic medical conditionsPeople living in a residential or group setting, such as a long-term care facility or shelterPeople exposed to infected individuals in places where COVID-19 risk is high 1360

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diego is bringing back its Portable Pool program to help teach children water safety skills. The program will officially open at City Heights Recreation Center starting June 17. While pools are installed, the city will provide free, week-long water safety skills classed for children ages 3 through 15. According to the city, the classes can accommodate as many as 100 children per week with six to 10 children in each class. “Drowning is one of the leading causes of death in children ages one to 14 and is the leading cause of accidental injury death for children ages one to four years old,” said Nicole McNeil, Supervising Recreation Specialist for the City’s Aquatics Program. “The City is offering these important free classes to help young children learn basic swimming skills to keep them safe around pools and prevent unnecessary drowning tragedies.”An additional portable pool will be installed at the Robert Egger Sr./South Bay Recreation Center starting July 1. The portable pools will be in place for three weeks before being moved to facilities in Paradise Hills, Linda Vista and Ocean Beach recreational centers. Registration for Portable Pools is on a first-come, first-served basis. To enroll, parents must fill out an ActiveNet form and return it to the recreation center where the portable pool is located. The program was created in 1968 and provides water safety training to children who don’t live near the city’s 13 municipal pools. Click here for more information or to fill out the enrollment form. 1556

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diego is among the top cities for termites, according to a new ranking from Orkin. San Diego placed 11th among 50 other cities around the U.S., but America's Finest City wasn't alone. Los Angeles was ranked 2nd on the list. The company says all areas of the U.S. are prone to subterranean termites, but Pacific U.S. and coastal regions of the Southeast also have the threat of drywood termites. RELATED: Water rupture causes millions of dollars in damages to La Jolla homeTermites generally swarm based on favorable weather conditions, Orkin says, but different types of termites swarm at different times. Subterranean termites swarm in the spring and summer while drywood termites usually swam in the late summer and fall. Orkin says termites find their way into homes because urbanization leaves fewer dead trees laying around. "U.S. residents spend an estimated billion annually to control termites and repair termite damage – which occurs in approximately 600,000 homes each year,” said Glen Ramsey, an Orkin entomologist.RELATED: Devastating 'ARk' storm envisioned for California by U.S. Geological SurveyOrkin says the list is based on data from metro areas where the company performed the most first-time customer termite treatments from February 1, 2018 to January 31, 2019. Check out the list below for the 15 worst cities in the U.S. for termites: MiamiLos AngelesTampaNew YorkNew OrleansAtlantaWashington, D.C.West Palm BeachSan FranciscoDallasSan DiegoOrlandoPhoenixHoustonRaleigh, N.C.According to Orkin, termites can get into homes through things like wooden structures like porches or decks, stacks of firewood leaning afainst a home and damp soil near foundations. Trees and shrubs close to homes can also pose a risk. Check out the lists below for what to look for if you're concerned you may have termites: Signs of a termite infestation include:A temporary swarm of winged insects in your home or from the soil around your homeAny cracked or bubbling paint or frass (termite droppings)Wood that sounds hollow when tappedMud tubes on exterior walls, wooden beams or in crawl spacesDiscarded wings from swarmersProactive tips that Orkin recommends for homeowners:Check water drainage sites to ensure they remain cleared and effective.Monitor the collection of moisture by fixing pipes, gutters, downspouts, A/C units and other fixtures susceptible to leaking.Caulk around utility lines or pipes.Get rid of rotting wood and debris near the home.Place screens on outside vents.Check wooden structures for damage.So, if you do find termites, do you need to tent your home? According to Orkin, structural fumigation is a treatment technique used to control drywood termite infestations. This type of treatment method should only be used when the infestation is extensive, hard to locate or difficult to access, the company says. Other types of treatment include termidor liquid termite treatments, dry foam and sentricon bait and monitoring. Click here for more information. 3024

来源：资阳报