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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Longtime San Diego State football coach Rocky Long is stepping down after nine seasons.San Diego State officials announced Wednesday that Long will be replaced by Aztecs defensive line coach Brady Hoke.Hoke was SDSU's head coach in 2009 and 2010 before leaving to become head coach at Michigan. Long served as defensive coordinator under Hoke and replaced him when he left in 2010.RELATED: San Diego State basketball reaches top ten in polls for first time since 2014During his nine seasons as head coach, Long lead the team to a 81-38 record, three Mountain West Conference championships, and four 10-win seasons since 2015. Combined with previous head coach positions, he is 146-107 in his career."It's time. It's time," Long said. "I love coaching but I don't necessarily love all the things head coaches do."Long said it's time for a "new face" and "new voice.""It doesn't mean the message will be different it just means it will be presented in a different way ... as you grow older you know when it's time," Long said.RELATED: San Diego State's stadium effort gets -million donationLong never saw a losing season at the helm in San Diego, his team's best performances coming in 2015 and 2016 with back-to-back 11-3 records. He was named Mountain West Conference coach of the year in 2012 and 2015 and led SDSU to a bowl appearance all nine years, with four bowl wins.SDSU's most recent season saw the team end with a 10-3 record and dominant 48-11 win over Central Michigan University in the New Mexico Bowl.Since taking over as head coach, Long has led San Diego to rank 11th in rush defense and interceptions, 14th in total defense, 20th in scoring defense, 22nd in turnovers caused, and 26h in defensive pass efficiency, according to the school.It's unclear what Long intends to do next, but sources tell ESPN he spoke with Syracuse about a defensive coordinator position recently and intends to keep working. To that point, Long remained coy on those rumors, saying only that he's been contacted by programs and "as of this moment I'm retired. That doesn't mean I'm not going to listen to what they have to say.""I was smart enough to listen. And a couple of those places I visited," Long said. "I mentioned it before, I'm tired of being head coach but I love coaching."RELATED: Holiday Bowl kicks off amid uncertain futureHoke posted a 13-12 record during his first two seasons with San Diego, going 4-8 in his first year and turning the program around to a 9-4 record and Poinsettia Bowl win the next season. As head coach at Ball State, SDSU, Michigan, and Tennessee, he's recorded an overall record of 78-72. "When Brady decided to come back I told everybody he's the best defensive line coach around," Long said of his replacement. "He's a great guy and a great head coach."Hoke thanked Long and the program officials that looked to bring him back into the Aztec fold."It's great to be back," Hoke told reporters Wednesday. "You never get to do something twice that you really want to do in life ... I can assure you, we are going to keep going in the direction that we're going."Hoke said he'll next be looking at how he'll put together his coaching staff, saying "I think the guys here are a privilege to work with and are good men."In his time away from San Diego State, Hoke says he plans to continue the trends and successes already in place."I think philosophically, that hasn't changed much," Hoke said. "You always grow, if not, you won't get to where you want to go." 3521

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — It's Halloween week in San Diego, which means ghouls and goblins will be out to celebrate.Thursday, San Diego Zombie Crawl and and Pillage the Village hit town, giving trick-or-treaters of all ages the chance to celebrate the holiday.Día de los Muertos events also kick off this weekend, with celebrations for families to honor their families and friends in Old Town, Oceanside, Escondido, and elsewhere.Outside of the seasonal festivities, San Diego Beer Week kicks off at several breweries around the county with beer releases and specials, food pairings, and more. And the Carlsbad Village Faire promises to provide families with plenty to explore in Carlsbad, and the Fall Back Festival takes visitors back in time in the Gaslamp District.Here's a look at events to check out this weekend in San Diego:THURSDAYSan Diego Zombie Crawl Where: Gaslamp District; Cost: and upOne ticket to the San Diego Zombie Crawl grants guests access to five days of fun at more than 20 parties throughout the Gaslamp District. Day 1-3 celebrate the Halloween season with some wicked parties downtown, while the second weekend will celebrate Dia de los Muertos. Guests get the welcome shots, access to the crawl's finale party, exclusive food and drink specials.Pillage the Village and Dog-O-WeenWhere: La Jolla; Cost: FreeTake the kids out trick-or-treating in La Jolla village and frolic with all the superheroes, ghosts, and princesses during Pillage the Village. Visit merchants for a special Halloween treat and bring your pooch for a Dog-O-Ween celebration as well.FRIDAYDía de los Muertos events in San DiegoWhere: Various locations; Cost: Varies(Friday - Saturday) San Diego will hosting several Día de los Muertos events around the county this weekend. Check out celebrations that honor friends and family in Old Town, Escondido, Oceanside, and Coronado. San Diego Beer WeekWhere: Various locations; Cost: Varies(Friday - Sunday) San Diego's 10-day celebration of beer returns as San Diego Beer Week brings more than a week of special beer releases, beer gardens, drink specials, food pairings, and much more to local breweries.SATURDAYEscondido Tamale FestivalWhere: Grape Day Park; Cost: FreeEnjoy all the tamales you can handle at this celebration of the delicious dish in Escondido. Attendees will enjoy tamales from tons of food vendors, craft beers, tamale contests, a car show, live entertainment, arts and crafts, and more.Bike the CoastWhere: Oceanside; Cost: - 0Go for a ride through North County and take in pristine views of San Diego's coastal communities during Bike the Coast. The route takes riders along a 25-mile, 50-mile, or 100-mile course to a finish line festival at Oceanside Pier with music and food.Ramona Art and Wine FestWhere: Begent Ranch; Cost: - Sip on fine wines and enjoy artisan cuisine in Ramona during the Art and Wine Festival. Local artists will showcase their works and hand-painted wine barrels will be auctioned off to benefit the Ramona H.E.A.R.T. Mural Project.SUNDAYRace for the CureWhere: Balboa Park; Cost: - Lace up and help fund research and awareness for breast cancer and breast cancer survivors during the annual Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure. Runners get a special race t-shirt and can enjoy opening an closing ceremonies honoring survivors and those who we've lost to the disease.Carlsbad Fall Village FaireWhere: Carlsbad Village; Cost: FreeCheck out decor, arts and crafts, and unique gifts from more than 750 vendors during Carlsbad's massive village fair. Kids can enjoy carnival rides and games, and families will enjoy live music, delicious international foods, and a beer and wine garden.Fall Back FestivalWhere: Gaslamp District; Cost: FreeIt's time to fall back and the Gaslamp District is celebrating with a street fair featuring historical activities from way back. Kids can pan for gold, observe blacksmiths displaying their trade, or saddle up for a pony ride in the heart of San Diego. 4001

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- In anticipation of its members returning, 24 Hour Fitness locations around San Diego County have made several changes that will allow them to follow county health guidelines and keep their doors open.Under the state’s tiered system for businesses, 24 Hour Fitness is among those able to resume indoor operations, but with specific modifications in place.The fitness centers are now requiring reservations for 90-minute workout sessions, and each location can only operate at 10 percent capacity, so they have to keep a close eye on how many people are inside of the building.While reservations will not be required for clubs in San Diego County, each club in the county will be capped at a 10 percent capacity.Jeremy Franke, Regional Vice President of 24 Hour Fitness, said, “We have a check-in system where we can check at any time and know how many people are in the club. And when we reach capacity, our system flags and says we’re at capacity. And we’ll have the next person wait. Like retail stores, we let one in and one out if we get full.”Once inside the gym, social distancing is a must. There are signs and markers that remind members about staying six feet apart.24 Hour Fitness has also stepped up with cleaning and disinfecting, shutting everything down for 30-minute periods throughout the day to do so.Some things will remain closed, such as spas, saunas, pools, and basketball courts. Drinking fountains won’t be available either.Management also says each of their 25 locations in San Diego County will be very strict when it comes to enforcing wearing facial coverings.Right now, group classes are not yet available, but 24 Hour Fitness is working on bringing those back.Hours of operations have also changed temporarily, with clubs operating from 5 a.m.-9 p.m. 1806

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Immigration rights advocates in San Diego are worried about the impact of President Trump's promised mass deportation. In a pair of tweets Monday night, President Trump said that U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement would next week "begin the process of removing the millions of illegal aliens who have illicitly found their way into the United States."Benjamin Prado is the program coordinator for the U.S. Mexico Border Program with the American Friends Service Committee. Prado says the tweets are causing concern and confusion.“We’re not sure because of the tweets, they are just so random, and very limited in scope and depth," said Prado. ICE agents carried out an immigration crack down at the Zion Supermarket in Clairemont Mesa back in February. Twenty-six workers were detained. "Our communities have experienced all kinds of things, whether it be on transportation, roving patrols, that border patrol has done in the past,”said Prado. He said his members started watching their communities long before the president's latest tweet. "Our community members are mobilizing, have been mobilizing even before this tweet, and have been out in the community, making sure Immigration and Customs Enforcement doesn’t go and separate families," said Prado. Immigration attorney Edward Orendain said the enforcement action would likely target people who have skipped out on their hearings or who have been given final deportation orders. "Apparently, this is going to be targeted more toward people who already have outstanding deportation orders or orders of deportation. Initially, that may seem to be a good thing, but I know, because I have several clients, that a significant number of the people who already have final orders of deportation are under supervised release, which means local immigration already knows of them, but they’re allowed to stay in the United States usually for humanitarian purposes," said Orendain. Orendain says he has one client, who was given final deportation orders, but is on supervised release because she has an ill son who is a U.S. citizen. "She's been removed a couple of times, but she has a U.S citizen child who has severe medical and developmental issues and really can’t get the standard of care in his home country,so the government knows about her, knows that she has final orders of removal or deportation, but allows her to stay here as a humanitarian issue," said Orendain. It's estimated more than 200,000 undocumented workers are in San Diego County. Orendain said he hopes the president's tweet has more to do with politics than any actual plan. "Maybe it was a way to stoke the fires in his base, but because of the office that he holds, it has to be given attention." 2758

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - It was a chilly dilemma for a Pacific Beach restaurant: outdoor dining this winter without any patio heaters.The owners changed their outlook by appealing to their customers for help.After shutting down several times since the pandemic began, Break Point restaurant and bar, reopened in September. With the purple tier restrictions putting a halt to indoor dining, the owners turned to their new parklet to host their outdoor dining. But they had a problem."Keeping customers warm is a concern," said co-owner Amy Lee.Lee says when the winter temps arrive, they would need gas patio heaters to warm up customers, and they didn't have any."We found that they were pretty much sold out everywhere, and where they weren't sold out, prices were inflated to the point, that they were unaffordable," said Lee.One local supplier recently told ABC 10News they had a backlog of 200 orders.So Lee turned to social media, making an appeal for patio heaters on the Nextdoor app and community pages on Facebook.One of those appeals was seen by the Rynearson family. They had a backyard heater they hadn't used in awhile. Chance Rynearson, 14, says it was an easy call to lend the heater to Lee for as long as she needs it."COVID has really hit businesses hard. Just to help out is a good thing ... People should be helping each other during these times ... difficult but we should be able to get through it together," said Rynearson.In all, 17 people offered to either donate or lend a heater to Break Point, far more than Lee needed."It's like Christmas. It makes you wanna believe in Santa again ... It was that heartwarming," said Lee.Heartwarming and customer warming. Lee says this gives them a chance at survival this winter."I think it shows we should still have a lot of faith in our neighbors, in our community, and in humanity in general ... and that there's still a lot of good people out there. We are so grateful," said Lee.Lee says she offered many of the donors meals, but many didn't accept, saying that's 'not the reason' they wanted to help out. Lee says they have picked up five heaters and have seven more on standby for colder temperatures. 2175

来源：资阳报