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La Jolla Then and Now: La Jolla Shores, 1920s vs 2020s

La Jolla Then and Now: La Jolla Shores, 1920s vs 2020s
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La Jolla crime and public safety news: Coronavirus numbers, police blotter

Coronavirus by the numbers The San Diego County Health & Human Services Agency posts an updated list at 8 a.m. daily of coronavirus cases by ZIP code, including rates per 100,000 residents. Through July 6, ZIP code 92037 had 1,649 registered cases (up by seven from the previous count) and 3,809.6 per 100,000. ZIP code is the code of residence, which may not be the location of exposure. The count was for a shorter period than usual, but the reason was unavailable. The county also posts a list by ZIP code of the number of residents who have received at least one dose of COVID-19 vaccine. Through July 6, 32,570 residents of the 92037 ZIP code had received a vaccine.

La Jolla crime and public safety news: Pedestrian hit, vaccination card scam, coronavirus numbers, blotter

Pedestrian, 91, struck by SUV on Wall Street A 91-year-old woman suffered a non-life-threatening brain bleed when she was struck by an SUV while crossing Wall Street in La Jolla around 1:05 p.m. June 9. San Diego police said the 37-year-old driver was traveling west on Wall Street when he stopped his vehicle and started to reverse to allow another vehicle to leave a parking stall, and struck the pedestrian as she was crossing the street midblock. Traffic Division officers responded to the scene and are handling the investigation. County DA warns of vaccination card scam The San Diego County district attorney’s office issued a warning regarding advertisements popping up on social media offering fake COVID-19 vaccination cards.

Expanded outdoor dining isn t going away anytime soon, San Diego council decides

Print San Diego’s grand experiment to temporarily allow restaurants and other businesses to take over streets and sidewalks during the pandemic will be extended for one more year as city planners mull how to make expanded outdoor dining a permanent fixture in the city. The City Council on Tuesday agreed in an 8-0 vote to extend what are still temporary regulations, first enacted last July, through July 13 of next year. That extension will give the city’s planning department time to craft permanent rules governing how restaurants and other businesses like shops and gyms will be legally allowed to take over public rights-of-way. The new “Spaces as Places” program, as it is being called, is expected to return to the council in the fall.

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