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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — High school athletes across San Diego County are waiting to find out if they’ll have a season this fall.The decision from California Interscholastic Federation is expected to come by July 20.In the meantime, some school districts, like Sweetwater Union High School District, have canceled summer workouts out of concern about the pandemic. Others, like Poway Unified and Grossmont Union, are allowing them with social distancing measures and new liability waivers specific to COVID-19.The CIF does not oversee summer practices, said San Diego Section President Joe Heinz, meaning it’s up to districts to decide whether to allow activities on their athletics fields and how to safely manage them.RELATED: CIAA, SIAC suspend fall sports, championship events due to COVID-19PUSD began allowing summer workouts for football, soccer, field hockey, and other sports in mid-June, after the district created its own set of safety measures from county, state, and other guidelines."We feel pretty comfortable about what it is that we’re doing," said Rancho Bernardo Athletic Director Peggy Brose. "So far so good."Teams have staggered practice times and specific entry points to avoid crossover, she said.Upon arrival to campus, staff check each athlete’s temperature and screen them for symptoms. Each athlete must bring hand sanitizer and their own water bottle. Players are required to wear masks until they reach designated areas.RELATED: California CCAA moving all sports to the springOn the field, students are kept in the same groups of 12 or less each day. For football, players are grouped by position. Summer football workouts are focused on strength and conditioning; contact and pads are already not allowed.Other safety measures vary by sport. In basketball and field hockey, for example, athletes have their own ball assigned to them to avoid sharing, Brose said.Although she acknowledged the school cannot entirely eliminate the risk of transmission, she said supervised activities at school may be inherently safer than unsupervised ones.“We can control them when we have them,” said Brose. “What we can’t control is what they do on their own.”Mt. Carmel High School Football Coach John Anderson said the response from parents in his program has been clear.RELATED: Big Ten Conference limits fall sports to conference-only matches, athletic scholarships still honored“We have 20 more kids this summer than last summer,” he said. “So parents are really encouraging their kids to come out and play.”But not all. 10News spoke with a Poway Unified parent who kept his son out of summer athletics out of concern about the virus.“How can they not be infecting one another?” he said.The parent, who asked to have his name withheld from the story, provided photos of a workout on a football field with what he considered poor social distancing.“While they’re doing the calisthenics in warmups they are trying to keep six feet apart, they observe the distancing,” he said. “But when they’re running, they start bunching up.”The parent said he is a strong supporter of high school sports, but said the risk of transmission, particularly when athletes are breathing heavily, is too great.“COVID has been hard on everyone, particularly young people, but the good of the community should come first,” he added.He was concerned after Poway Unified required parents to sign a new waiver, releasing the school from all claims related to COVID-19 and acknowledging that participation in summer workouts could lead to transmission of the virus that could spread to an athlete’s parents or family members, potentially causing death.Grossmont Union High School District also added a mention of COVID-19 in its liability waiver.“Will the younger people die? Probably not,” said the parent. “But they’re going to go back and continue to spread it to their parents and grandparents who are at greater risk.”That risk has prompted other districts, like the Sweetwater Union High School District, to ban summer practices entirely.“We continue to be very concerned about the increases of cases in our communities, at a rate significantly higher than in other communities within the county,” Chief Compliance Officer Vernon Moore wrote in a letter to parents.Citing updated guidance from the state, Orange County banned all youth sports practices as of this week, but for now, San Diego County says it will allow them.“I think it can’t do enough for their mental health, their self-esteem,” said Coach Anderson. “Being cooped up in their houses for the last few months, to get out, run around and be active is really beneficial to their mind and body.” 4659

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Despite the early morning wake-up call, San Diegans still got out to catch NASA's first interplanetary rocket launch from the West Coast.San Diegans unfazed by the 4 a.m. start time broke out their cameras and looked up to the sky to catch the Atlas 5 rocket take off from Vandenberg Air Force Base just north.Some users took to Instagram, others to our 10News Weather Watchers Facebook page. Either way, photographers were happy to get out of bed and watch as the rocket soared through the morning sky.Here's a look at the view from the lens' of our local photographers:There was a slight worry over fog clouding the view for San Diegans, but clearly, those worries evaporated once the launch was given the all-clear.Atlas 5 and the InSight rocket are set to arrive at Mars on Nov. 26, 2018, around 12 p.m. Yup, NASA is that exact about the time.For two years, the InSight mission's lander and two satellites will research how the planet's terrain is formed, seismic activity, and how meteorites have affected the surface.If you happened to miss the launch of Atlas 5, we streamed it early Saturday morning on our 10News Facebook page: 1203

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- From classic holiday plays to festivities and wine tastings, the holiday season is officially underway in San Diego County. The Old Globe Theatre kicks off the season with "How the Grinch Stole Christmas." The Gaslamp quarter is also getting ready for its annual Holiday Kick off and much more. Check the list below for more Exploring San Diego: Not interested in anything here? Check out the 10News?community events calendar for a look at even more things to do! 516

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Families looking for relief from San Diego’s scorching heat can find it at one of the region’s splash pads or water parks. 10News has compiled a list for parents who need to get the kiddos outside for a good soak. All that’s left is to pack your sunscreen and towels. Many of the parks are free, while others charge admission fees. Be sure to follow the links below to see available summer passes for additional savings.CENTRAL SAN DIEGOWaterfront Park1600 Pacific Hwy., EmbarcaderoAdmission: FREEThe crowning jewel of San Diego public water parks, this space features an interactive splash fountain extending to a large civic green. If the kids want to dry off, a playground is adjacent to the fountain jets.More infoCivita Park7960 Civita Blvd., Mission ValleyAdmission: FREEThis splash pad has nearly 50 jets and lights up with different colors at each spout.More info Tierrasanta Pool and Play Area11238 Clairemont Mesa Blvd., TierrasantaAdmission: In addition to the main pool, the park has a Children’s Pool has a slide with water features and shaded benches for parents.More infoCity of San Diego pools with slides, spray grounds, or water playgrounds (Fee required): Carmel Valley Pool, 3777 Townsgate DriveMemorial Pool, 2902 Marcy AvenueNed Baumer Aquatic Center, 10440 Black Mountain RoadCity Heights Swim Center, 4380 Landis Street (currently closed for maintenance)SOUTH BAYAquatica San Diego2052 Entertainment Circle, Chula VistaAdmission: Splash passes are .99 for the season or upgrade to a premium pass with free parking and no blackout dates for .99.Enjoy Big Surf Shores for 5’ waves and Walkabout Waters, an aquatic playground.More info Sweetwater Summit Regional Park3218 Summit Meadow Road, BonitaAdmission: , with a per vehicle parking fee.Visitors can cool off at the splash pad after a day of hiking and fishing at Sweetwater Reservoir.More info Mountain Hawk Park1475 Lake Crest Drive, Chula VistaAdmission: FREETake a break from the South Bay sunshine at this community park.More infoNORTH COUNTYThe Wave Park101 Wave Dr., VistaAdmission: Over 42”, .95. Under 42”, .95. Military and senior admission, .95Grab a raft and drift your way to a cooler day in the North County.More infoAlga Norte Aquatic Center6565 Alicante Rd., CarlsbadAdmission: Adults, , Children under 17, .This large pool complex has a spray ground for the youngsters. Don’t miss the inflatable area that puts you above the water in a bubble.More info LEGOLAND Water Park1 Legoland Dr., CarlsbadAdmission: 0.99, 2-day resort hopper for LEGOLAND and Water Park. Discounts are available online.Build a LEGO raft and float down a not-so-lazy river, or race down one of six slides. There’s more to see and do at this North County water park.More info Las Posas Pool1387 W. Borden Road, San MarcosAdmission: per dayThe admission fee includes access to a 25 yard recreational lap pool and picnic area.More infoPoway Community Swim Center13094 Civic Center Dr, PowayAdmission: for children, adult for Poway residents.This year-round pool complex also has a lap pool and swim classes.More infoCity of San Marcos splash pads: Sunset Park, 909 Pruesta del SolBuelow Park, 300 Autumn DriveDiscovery/Lakeview Park, 650 Foxhall DriveMulberry Park, 751 Mulberry DriveSan Elijo Park, 1105 Elfin Forest RoadEAST COUNTY Hilton Head Park16005 Hilton Head Rd., El Cajon Admission: per day, per seasonMake a splash, matey, at this pirate-themed park! Make sure you bring a tent or a large hat; Google reviewers say there’s not much shade. More infoSantee Lakes9310 Fanita Pkwy., SanteeAdmission: Parking is per vehicle and sprayground wristbands are on weekends.Play for the day at one of Santee’s lakes. Some of the picnic pavilions require reservations, so check the website before you go.More info 3853

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Family and friends of Sabrina Rosario gathered Saturday night for a memorial service to honor her and her four boys. Rosario and her boys were killed by her estranged husband, the children's father, last month. The boys: Enzi, 3, Zuriel, 5, Ezekiel, 9 and Zeth, 11. Rosario was 29-years-old. RELATED: Fourth boy dies following murder-suicide in Paradise HillsRosario's mother, Gloria Collins, said the night was meant to be a celebration for her daughter and grandchildren. Collins says her daughter was brave and beautiful and she finds comfort in knowing she's in a better place. Roughly 400 people filled the church in Paradise Hills for the memorial. Pictures and flowers filled the front of the room. The service included prayer, singing and stories of Rosario and the boys. Rosario had been granted a restraining order from her estranged husband just hours before she was killed, but that order was never served. 947

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