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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- There are more concerns about vacation rentals in the Bankers Hill area, following action taken by the City Attorney’s office to shut down what they called a COVID party Airbnb on 2nd Avenue.The civil enforcement action cited concerns over gatherings during coronavirus-related restrictions and numerous other violations, from lack of permits to not obtaining proper tax licenses. According to the complaint the homeowner David Contreras Curiel, did not pay required taxes or fees to operate a vacation rental. It also alleges Curiel illegally made numerous renovations to the home.“From packing a party house during a pandemic to illegally renovating an entire property, the conduct of the defendants in this case is egregious and unacceptable,” City Attorney Mara Elliott said in a news release Friday.On Monday, ABC 10News spoke to a neighbor who lives next to another Airbnb rental on 3rd Avenue. Records show the rental is also owned by David Curiel. The home is listed as The Alfred Mansion on Airbnb’s website.“It’s disruptive every weekend,” one neighbor told ABC 10News. He did not want to be identified, but he said the parties picked up at The Alfred Mansion a few months ago.“Two weekends ago, there was a wedding there with at least 40 people. Nobody had a mask on,” the neighbor said. He added that he has made several complaints to police and the City of San Diego, but nothing had been done. He also had not heard anything from Airbnb regarding his concerns.Curiel did not return requests for comment. Early Monday afternoon, ABC 10News contacted Alex Mendez, the person who helps manage the property and deal with guests.On Monday evening, Mendez called the allegations against the Airbnb properties “unwarranted.”Regarding the city action taken against The Ashley, Mendez said that he and the owner were willing to work with the city. When he asked to reschedule a meeting with code enforcement a couple months ago due to Curiel’s travels, Mendez said the city was not willing to be flexible.Instead of a code enforcement officer calling him back, someone from the City Attorney’s office contacted him, Mendez said.He and Curiel were both caught off guard by the city’s allegations.“We, by no means, have a party house. The house rules are very strict,” Mendez said.Mendez said he has been willing to work with any neighbors who have had issues with the Airbnb properties. “We’re very responsible,” he said, adding that it is also not fair for “neighbors to complain any time there’s any little noise and mischaracterize it.”A spokesperson for the City Attorney’s office could not say whether or not the property on 3rd Avenue was being investigated, but told ABC 10News that the case against The Ashley could affect the other rentals owned by Curiel.“If granted, our injunctive relief would apply to any properties within the county owned by Mr. Curiel that have one or more of the same-type violations that are listed in our complaint,” a spokesperson said.Airbnb has not responded to this latest allegation, but previously told ABC 10News that hosts are not allowed to authorize parties where current public health orders prohibit gatherings, like in San Diego County. 3217

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - The very controversial and polarizing issue of protesting the National Anthem hit very close to home this week. We shared a story about a veteran upset that high school basketball players chose not to stand for the anthem before a game. Our reporter received numerous letters about the story, some angry with our coverage. And that was the topic of our Let's Talk for the week.  410

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - The USS Midway Museum’s success as a San Diego tourist attraction will help military families, veterans and law enforcement.The USS Midway Foundation will provide 0,000 in grants to 25 nonprofits. The grants range from ,000 to ,000 and support programs including crisis training, emergency financial assistance for military families, and body armor for police officers.Grant recipients include the Armed Forces YMCA at Camp Pendleton and San Diego, the San Diego Police Foundation, USO San Diego, Veterans Village of San Diego, the SEAL Family Foundation, the San Diego Veterans Day Parade and Marine Corps Recruit Depot Museum Foundation.The USS Midway Foundation hopes to eventually raise its total giving to million annually.City News Service contributed to this report. 811

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - The Supreme Court ruled Wednesday in favor of providing employers the option to opt out of providing free birth control to their staff, based on religious beliefs.The 7-2 vote was polarizing."It's a huge win for religion," Pastor Andy Ballon said."We are extremely disappointed," Planned Parenthood Affiliates of California’s President/CEO, Jodi Hicks said.Pastor Ballon said the vote is a victory because it allows people of faith the freedom to not do something they don't believe in. "We believe that life starts at conception, so we believe we should have the right to chose to not provide or not pay for these contraceptives."Ballon said women have options to access birth control outside their healthcare plan provided through work.One of those options is Planned Parenthood."We know what [the vote] means. It will have a devastating effect on women trying to plan how they want to live their lives quite frankly," Hicks said.She explained those plans could involve pursuing higher education or a career.Hicks said 5.5 million women in California could have to pay if their employers opt out. Hicks said that leaves minorities much more vulnerable, saying many can't afford birth control."We are planning on campaigning to encourage those companies still cover access to birth control for women," she said.Pastor Ballon said it's not a fight against women. "Women play an important role in my life and it's not about taking anybody's rights. It's about protecting the life in the belly of the woman."He said he has great respect for women.Hicks responded, "your religious choices can't impede on someone else's decisions to be healthy."The ruling rolls back 'Obamacare', but could be reversed in a future administration. 1753

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - The sweet sounds of a San Diego summer return to Embarcadero Marina Park South in June, with the Bayside Summer Pops concert Series.The San Diego Symphony released this week its concert lineup for shows through August.Many concerts include a fireworks show after the music.June 28-29Star Spangled PopsJune 30Play Ball: A Symphonic Celebration of the Padres at 50July 4Lyle Lovett and his Large Band: Celebrate America with Lyle LovettJuly 5The Doo Wop ProjectJuly 6The Midtown MenJuly 7Dvo?ák’s New World SymphonyJuly 12Legendary Women's Voices: An Evening with Cynthia ErivoJuly 13-14Harry Potter and The Half-Blood Prince? in ConcertJuly 25Congas and Bongos: Celebrating “Monogo” Santamaría and Jack “Mr. Bongo” CostanzoJuly 26-27Hooray for Hollywood: A Night at the OscarsJuly 28Common with the San Diego SymphonyAugust 2Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back? in ConcertAugust 3The B-52sAugust 4Beethoven by the BayAugust 8A Nancy Wilson TributeAugust 9-10The Beatles Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club BandAugust 16-17Some Enchanted Evening: The Broadway Hits of Rodgers, Hammerstein & HartAugust 22Miles Ahead: Miles Davis +19 in ConcertAugust 23Singing in the Rain in ConcertAugust 24Chaka KhanAugust 25The O'Jays plus the CommodoresAugust 30-311812 Tchaikovsky SpectacularFor tickets and seating information, click here. 1353

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