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A University Heights restaurant owner temporarily closed his doors after one of his employees reported a close contact with a positive COVID-19 case, though the employee eventually tested negative.
In light of the recent surge of cases in San Diego County, Oz Blackaller was not about to take any chances.
“We couldn’t stay open. It just didn’t feel right and it’s the best decision, even though it hurt us, said Blackaller, who has owned De Nada Kitchen and Market on Adams Avenue for 11 years. We just plan to close for a few days to make sure my employee, who possibly could have been exposed, and we wouldn’t get exposed, and specifically our customers.
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Sewer rates for San Diegans in single-family homes would increase about 17 percent next year and a total of 31 percent over the next four years under a revised rate proposal scheduled for a Sept. 21 City Council vote.
The proposal would reduce sewer rates for most businesses, condominiums and apartments based on two comprehensive studies indicating that those customers have been paying too much while those in single-family homes haven’t been paying enough.
The council voted unanimously July 20 to schedule a final vote on the proposal this fall, despite concerns about the impact on single-family homeowners.
The rate changes, which affect all 2.2 million city sewer customers, would take effect Jan. 1.