三门峡市治疗腋臭价格(祛除腋臭手术在三门峡大概要多少钱) (今日更新中)

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Steve Askin tells the story of a tenant who rented from him for a decade.He charged rent below market - but still made out well."Over those ten years they paid me a quarter million dollars. They paid my mortgage, and then some," Askin said.Askin said he realizes he's way better off today because of his tenants.That's one reason he joined a group called The Property Owners for Fair and Affordable Housing. On Thursday, he and 15 other member landlords announced support of a bill that protects financially struggling tenants from eviction during the Coronavirus era."We as landlords aren't happy if someone can't pay the rent, but we have many more resources than our tenants," said Askin.Assembly Bill 1463, carried by Democrat David Chiu, would ban evictions of tenants who cannot pay rent through April 1, unless the Coronavirus state of emergency ends earlier. Tenants would then have a year to pay back the missed rent. Only then could a landlord take a tenant to court - and eviction would not be one of their legal remedies."It's trying to mandate something that we're already doing," said Kendra Bork, who heads the San Diego Rental Housing Association, which opposes the bill.Bork, CFO of Cambridge Management Group, said 90 percent of her tenants are paying rent on time - and the others are doing payment plans."We're trying to keep people in their apartments. We don't want a bunch of vacancies," Bork said.She said a better option would be rental assistance - which can also help keep the economy going. Bork also raised concerns about mortgage forbearance being deducted from a landlord's owed rent should it go to court.A spokeswoman for Assemblyman Chiu says the bill is being amended to make sure that won't happen. 1761

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Springtime is in the air, as showers start to give way to clearer skies, beautiful flowers, and the Easter season.Which means one thing for many kids around the county: It's time to hunt.Soon, kids will break out their buckets and begin their hunt for colorful eggs and goodies hidden at various locations. While it's not clear exactly how egg hunts started during Easter, many historians believe it may have originated in the 1700s, based on encouraging children to find eggs left behind by a rabbit.In any case, the holiday event became an instant tradition. Whether you're in North County of the South Bay, there are plenty of opportunities to take you kids out to an egg hunt this season:EGGstravaganza Spring Festival at Poinsettia ParkWhen: March 31Take part in Carlsbad's largest egg hunt, featuring eggs filled with candy, crafts, cookie decorating, and other fun activities for kids.Spring Egg Hunt at Encinitas Community ParkWhen: March 31About 20,000 eggs will be hidden at Encinitas Community Park for a day of egg hunts to ring in the Easter season. The event also features two live shows and free children's activities.Spring Eggstravaganza at Birch AquariumWhen: April 13-14 & 20-21Head over to Birch Aquarium for fun with eggs of a different color. Kids can take part in shark egg crafts, an "underwater" egg hunt, and learn about various animal eggs.Community Easter Egg Hunt at Bates Nut FarmWhen: April 13Head down to Bates Nut Farm and enjoy crafts, games, farm animals, a raffle, and an Easter egg hunt.Paseo del Rey Egg Hunt at Paseo del Rey ChurchWhen: April 13Kids can celebrate the Easter holiday with crafts, games, snacks, and hidden eggs with goodies inside at Chula Vista's Paseo del Rey Church.Firefighter’s Annual Easter Hunt at Mt. San Miguel ParkWhen: April 13Kids can take part in an Easter egg hunt, pictures with the Easter bunny, explore fire engines and fire safety lessons, and and make their own bunny ears.Eggstravaganza at Santee LakesWhen: April 14Santee Lakes is hosting continuous egg hunts, crafts, pony rides, a petting zoo, carnival rides, and much more for families and children to enjoy.Easter Egg Hunt at Grossmont CenterWhen: April 20Kids can take part in a free Easter egg hunt and search the mall for eggs filled with special surprises or hop into other kid-friendly activities at the mall. Easter Bash at Belmont ParkWhen: April 21Belmont Park will bring back its annual Easter Bash with egg hunts, Easter activities, and photos with the Easter bunny, live music and more fun at the park. 2574

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Starting Sunday night and going until May 30, construction crews will close either northbound or southbound lanes of I-5 overnight to begin construction of the Mid-Coast Trolley.Drivers will see heavy equipment and machinery on the freeway, and residents can expect to hear loud construction noise during the closures.The project will start with a large support column for the trolley bridge in the freeway center divider.The trolley is being built to extend the Blue Line eleven miles north from the Old Town Transit Center to University City, running through Mission Bay Park, the VA Medical Center, UC San Diego and Westfield University Town Center Mall.The Mid-Coast Trolley is expected to start running in fall 2021. 748

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Soon after the pandemic forced Chollas Creek Elementary to close its campus back in March, parents have been able to pick up meals for their children they usually received while attending classes.To help provide this service to families, the San Diego Food Bank helps distribute boxes of food to those who need it.Food Bank CEO James Floros says the organization is now serving 47 school sites in eight different districts.Before the pandemic, the Food Bank helped around 350,000 people; that number has now doubled.With distance learning continuing into the fall, non-profits, the districts, and the county are all trying to make sure kids don't go hungry while they learn at home."We knew when COVID hit that this was going to be a marathon, not a sprint and even if we had a vaccine tomorrow and COVID went away... now we're in a recession and we could be doing this for the next couple of years," Floros said.If parents can't make it to their child's school regularly to pick up meals, they can go to the Food Bank's super pantries.There are dozens of locations all over the county, each open at least three days a week to provide groceries.In addition to the Food Bank, Feeding San Diego is also partnering with local school districts to distribute food.Both websites have sections to look up where to get food in your neighborhood and what resources are available.At many locations, all you have to do is show up, no questions asked."There's enough food for everybody they just need to reach out to the San Diego Food Bank, we'll help their families," said Floros.TO HELP OR FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THESE SERVICES go to:https://feedingsandiego.org/get-help/https://sandiegofoodbank.org/gethelp/ 1731

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Small Business Administration Administrator Jovita Carranza visited San Diego to check on America's investment in small businesses."Being here in San Diego and very vibrant market and thousands and thousands of small businesses benefited from the Paycheck Protection Program," Carranza said.One of those businesses is VetPowered and their non-profit Workshops for Warriors, which trains veterans in manufacturing. The company launched in 2008.More than 750 veterans have graduated and 95% of them have been placed in permanent jobs. "The SBA funding we received was a lifeline had we not received that funding we would have had to shut down operations and all the students that were here most of them would become homeless so thanks to these loans not only were we able to continue operations we’ve had two COVID graduations we’ve been able to put almost 100 graduates that I’ve been trained and certified in advanced manufacturing skills into the workforce and I am so thankful for their support," Hernán Luis y Prado, Founder and CEO of VetPowered and Workshops for Warriors.Carranza said negotiations for another round of PPP has been in negotiations for more than two months. She said there is 0 billion left in the fund and there should be more money added before the next round of loans comes out."I am so thankful and so encouraged to hear that so many small businesses applied the flat funds appropriately but that they’re actually planning on growth and adding employees not only replacing them," Carranza said.Carranza hopes to get more money to more small businesses after the election. 1627

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