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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — A series of shows hitting San Diego marquees this weekend are bound to make you laugh, cry, sing, and dance!San Diego Theater Week ends this weekend, bringing a variety of shows to San Diego stages throughout the weekend and showcasing works from more than 30 performance agencies.Circus Vargas returns to San Diego for another weekend, this time at Westfield Plaza Bonita, to showcase a variety of high-flying and unusual acts of strength and agility under the big top!RELATED: Things to do for free in San Diego CountyThe California Ballet Company will host Ballet & Beer in North Park, where guests can enjoy new dances and choreography produced by the company, alongside a glass of their favorite beer. And metal-heads who are looking for a slice of tranquility won't want to miss out on Metal Yoga in Kearny Mesa.Here's a look at what's happening this weekend around town:THURSDAY4th annual San Diego Theater WeekWhere: Various locations; Cost: -(Runs Thursday - Sunday) More than 30 local performing arts organizations have come together to offer a variety of special promotions and shows during San Diego Theater Week, spanning everything from drama and comedy to musicals and theater.International Guitar NightWhere: California Center for the Performing Arts, Escodido; Cost: -Italian musician Luca Stricagnoli alongside French guitarists Antoine Boyer and Samuelito and Turkish guitarist Cenk Erdogan will put their amazing skills on display during International Guitar Night in Escondido. Their performances will highlight the diversity and craft of acoustic guitar playing with awe-inspiring shows from some of the world's best.FRIDAYCircus Vargas Where: Westfield Plaza Bonita; Cost: - (Runs Thursday - Sunday) The Big Top is back for another weekend in San Diego as Circus Vargas hits Westfield Plaza Bonita! Acrobats, daredevils, and flying trapeze artists will perform to audiences' delight, recreating circus feats from the past for a new audience.Toddler Time finger paintingWhere: The New Children's Museum; Cost: Free with museum admissionTake you little ones to the New Children's Museum for Toddler Time, including finger painting, story time, and more fun for your kids allowing them to interact with others through songs, dancing, and playtime.SATURDAYBeer & BalletWhere: The Observatory; Cost: -Enjoy the compelling choreography from the California Ballet Company and get to mix and mingle with the company's dancers after the show over beer at North Park's Observatory.Randy Jones Run/Walk for Independence 5KWhere: Crown Point Park; Cost: -Hit the pavement to help benefit thousands of men, women, and children with developmental and intellectual disabilities through Home of Guiding Hands during the annual Randy Jones Run/Walk for Independence. Stick around after the run and meet the former Padres' great himself!Chocolate WalkaboutWhere: Mirilani Makers’ District, 8665 – 8680 Miralani Dr.; Cost: VariesWhat goes better with February than chocolate? Breweries and distilleries in Miramar's Mirilani Makers' District will feature chocolate in their monthly walkabout, showing off their creativity by incorporating the ingredient into drinks and eats.Engineering Day at the MallWhere: Chula Vista Center Mall; Cost: FreeAllow your kids to learn about engineering and science through hands-on experiences at Engineering Day at the Chula Vista Center Mall. Projects will be geared toward youg students and basic concepts to expose students to fun problem solving in an interactive setting. San Diego Metal YogaWhere: Societe Brewing Company; Cost: Namaste to the sounds of Sabbath, Black Breath, and other metal bands at Societe Brewing for Metal Yoga. Classes are led by a certified instructor with a taste of metal. Tickets get you a beer and yoga session built for all skill levels.Snow DayWhere: Grossmont Center; Cost: FreeEnjoy a day of snow in La Mesa without having to head to the mountains! Grossmont Center will host some snowy fun with games for the whole family, and prizes including lift tickets and ski lessons!SUNDAYHarlem GlobetrottersWhere: Pechanga Arena; Cost: -3(Friday & Sunday) This isn't your normal basketball game. The legendary Harlem Globetrotters hit the court at Pechanga Arena in a one-of-a-kind show of amazing basketball skill and entertainment. The team's new fan-powered mobile app lets guests become a part of the action more than ever before!Oscars Viewing PartyWhere: Pacifica Del Mar; Cost: VariesExperience all the glitz and glam of the Oscars in San Diego at Pacifica Del Mar's Oscars viewing party! Enjoy ocean views, a red carpet, all-night Happy Hour, and games for prizes!Paint Your PetWhere: Lovejoy Creations Studios, Liberty Station; Cost: (Runs Saturday - Sunday) Cement you love for your pet through art during Paint Your Pet classes at Liberty Station. You'll be painting off a photo of you pet, so make sure you grab a good shot, as a guided instructor helps you create your masterpiece! In certain classes, you can even bring you own champagne — orange juice will be provided in that case.Awesome '80s RunWhere: Embarcadero Marina Park South; Cost: -Everybody lace up tonight — well, Sunday morning. The Awesome '80s Run encourages run to break out your best '80s gear and hit the course at Embarcadero Marina Park for tons of music, dancing, entertainment, and running.Aziz AnsariWhere: Copley Symphony Hall; Cost: -3Comedian Aziz Ansari hits San Diego to two laugh-packed shows at Copley Symphony Hall as part of his Road To Nowhere tour! Tickets are still available to catch one of the biggest acts in comedy today. 5686

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - A woman was apparently trying to return a Redbox movie rental to beat a late-fee deadline when another movie renter confronted her and threw her to the ground. 186

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - A security guard at a Clairemont strip mall narrowly avoided a devastating crash Friday.An elderly female driver hit two parked cars, then drove off an elevated parking lot and crashed through a rail. She landed on the street outside the Garfield Shopping Center at 4220 Balboa Avenue and Clairemont Drive.Robert Malone is the security guard for the Goodwill at the mall and was doing rounds of the property.On its way down, the van flew just six feet over Malone’s head.“I look up, I got a van coming at me,” said Malone.The van hit a telephone pole, bringing the pole and the lines down.Malone said up to a dozen men jumped down from the parking lot to pull the driver from the van. The group called 911 and paramedics took the woman to the hospital. No one else was hurt.San Diego Police are investigating the cause of the crash. 869

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

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Amid rising health care costs, some San Diegans are turning to telehealth appointments. On a Monday afternoon, young Josephine sits in an exam room. She's come down with cold-like symptoms after recovering from enlarged tonsils. So her mom, Josie Ruiz, brought her to their neighborhood clinic, La Maestra Community Health Center in City Heights. For this appointment, one doctor is waiting in the exam room, and another is on a computer screen.Dr. Anthony Magit is an Ear, Nose and Throat specialist and pediatrician at Rady Children's Hospital. As he watches from his office, the clinic's Chief Medical Officer, Dr. Javier Rodriguez, conducts an exam. Cameras and camera-equipped scopes feed real-time data to the specialist, who then asks questions. The exam is part of La Maestra's telehealth program, which offers virtual appointments to underserved patients."Before telehealth, my previous appointments ... some of them I had to cancel or reschedule," said Ruiz.Ruiz is a single mom who works full time."This is great because in my case I don't have to request a day off to take her to the hospital, which I can't afford to do," said Ruiz.Most of the patients at this clinic don't own cars. For them, getting to Rady Children's Hospital means hours on buses, which can lead to major issues related to work and child care.Six years ago, doctors at the clinic discovered many referrals to Rady Children's Hospital weren't showing up. That has changed. No-show rates went from about 50% to 13% within two years. Across the county, other hospitals are tuning in to telemedicine, from home appointments for rural patients to consultations with specialists across the country. In some cases, the only doctor is on a screen.List of links for local telehealth programs:https://healthy.kaiserpermanente.org/hawaii/why-kp/experience/telehealth?kpSearch=TELEHEALTHhttps://health.ucsd.edu/specialties/telehealth/Pages/default.aspxhttps://www.sharp.com/patient/phone-or-video-visits.cfm 2008

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