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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - What's better than the sights, sounds, and smells around a Cinco de Mayo celebration? Deals!A number of restaurants are celebrating May 5 with deals and discounts on drinks and eats.In addition to national deals, many local restaurants are getting into the spirit with their own drink and food specials.RELATED: Cinco de Mayo events around San Diego CountyHere's a look at some delicious Cinco de Mayo deals around town this year:National deals:Applebee’s: Dollaritas ( margaritas) are back through May 5 and  Dos Equis will be available through the month of May.Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf: May 4 through May 6 (2 p.m. to close) customers can grab a Horchata Latte or Matcha Horchata Latte for just .Joe’s Crab Shack: All day May 5, Joe's is offering  buckets of Modelo Especial, and tacos and Patron margaritas.On the Border: Get Cinco ’Ritas on May 5, some locations will also be throwing parties.Local deals:AleSmith Brewing: AleSmith Brewing will host a Mexican Speedway Stout release party, featuring a special cask of their brew, cupcake + beer specials, and a Mexican tin art workshop class.Barleymash: Barleymash's Cinco de Derby celebration will combining suits, sombreros, and Mint Juleps in a dual Kentucky Derby and Cinco de Mayo party. Prizes will be awarded for best dressed and best hat.Coasterra?Restaurant: Enjoy tequila tastings, a margarita contest, and food stations (including seafood paella, quesadillas, and street tacos) during Coasterra's Cinco celebration.D.Z. Akin's: Enjoy some delicious grub with specials on taco salad, chicken enchiladas, and Corona's all day.Oggi's?(In Liberty Station): Celebrate Saturday with Taco Tuesday specials and deals on Pacifico and Corona. PB Cantina: Enjoy a night across Pacific Beach in a bar crawl, featuring four bars, Cinco de Mayo-themed drink specials, and a free shot.True North: Celebrate Cinco de Mayo at True North in North Park, with shot specials, al pastor tacos, and cocktails. 2064

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - With unemployment near record lows through Labor Day, efforts are shifting from helping San Diegans get jobs to helping them land better ones.The San Diego Workforce Partnerships is teaming up with local employers to offer on-the-job training to workers so they can get certified and move up in their careers. The focus is currently on so-called middle-skill occupations, those that require something more than a high school diploma but less than a four-year degree. The state Employment Development Department says the five most in-demand middle-skill occupations in San Diego and Imperial Counties are accounting assistants, teacher assistants, medical assistants, heavy and tractor-trailer truck drivers, and nursing assistants. The EDD says there are currently 2,500 openings for those positions. The Workforce Partnership recently teamed up with First Promise Care Service in El Cajon to offer its caregivers a two- to three-month certification program to become certified nursing assistants. "It does motivate because they know they're not just going to be there," said Dyna Jones, CEO of First Promise. "There's actually a promotion. There's growth, and people are looking for something like that."Jones said caregivers who complete the program could go from earning per hour to as much as as a team lead if they stay with the company. The Workforce Partnership has a new tool for San Diegans to look up information on different jobs, what they pay, and training requirements and opportunities. The county's unemployment rate was 3.6 percent in July, the same as a year earlier. There are still about 57,000 San Diegans who are unemployed. 1683

SAN DIEGO (KGTV)- As elections are quickly approaching, a San Diego man is expressing concerns after discovering what appeared to be undelivered mail ballots and voter guides in City Heights.“I was out walking the dogs, and I found this stack of voter ballots; it was mixed in with ballot envelopes and voter guides,” said Jeremy Alaynick. “Just kept finding them the more I walked.”He sent ABC10News pictures that appeared to show a combination of approximately two dozen unvoted ballots and sample ballot/voter information pamphlets.Alaynick, a professional dog walker, said he did not report the incident immediately because he was walking dogs for a client.“I would have picked them all up and taken them to the post office, but I’m thinking about the dogs, and that just wasn’t running through my mind at that moment,” he said.He was working to report the incident Wednesday.Registrar of Voters, Michael Vu, tells ABC 10News, situations like this are uncommon, and investigations are launched as soon as his office is aware.“What we generally do is we touch base with the US Postal Service. It would have been great to receive this information at the time rather than a week later, particularly for those respective voters but also for us to be able to manage it,” he said.Vu said if voters have concerns or haven’t received their ballots by mail, options are available.“We are tracking every single one of these ballots, so when a voter says they have not received their mail ballot, we have the ability to suspend that ballot and reissue them another one,” he said. “If there are voted mail ballots that come back to our office, we compare the signature off of the envelope against the signature on file. So every single one of these is validated.”If you are voting by mail, Vu recommends tracking your ballot here.“Voters themselves, they have the ability to track their mail ballot as it’s traveling to them or traveling back to us after they voted,” he said.If you across a situation like this, Vu said to report it to his office right away.A spokesperson for the United States Postal Inspection Service tells ABC 10News they cannot comment on this matter. 2174

SAN DIEGO (KGTV)-- A San Diego couple was stuck in Ecuador after the country canceled all travel due to the Coronavirus. After several days of travel, the couple is finally back in their home. A few days ago, Albert "Ace" Elliott was not sure if he and his wife Mindy would ever make it back to their Ocean Beach home. "Without any warning at all, we hear that Ecuador has closed down the country," Elliott said. "No bus travel, no plane travel." For the last ten years, the couple has spent three months of the year in a small surf town in Ecuador. The Elliotts were supposed to fly back on March 31, 2020. But with the pandemic situation, they were stuck. Their flights and back-up flights were all canceled. They called the United States Embassy to see if they could somehow make it home. On Thursday, they were told to leave the next morning. The problem? Ecuador now has a 2 pm to 5 am curfew. Streets and homes are being sprayed down twice a day. Transportation is limited in their rural town. "Ecuador is going after this thing very aggressively. They're not messing around," Elliott said. At 5:01 am Friday, March 27, 2020, they jumped in a taxi. Four hours later, they made it to the airport. "Whether we are on the plane or not, it's just, show up and hope kind of," Elliott said. "So we go up, and our names are on the list. So we were like, OK, we get to go into the airport."They met another American in line, who told them he showed up yesterday, but there was no plane. He became somewhat discouraged. "They said it's a 12 o'clock flight supposedly," Elliott said. "It's 11:30, and there's nothing. Everybody's just sitting around looking, and around the corner, there comes a plane. And we said, Wow! There's a plane!"They were first flown into Miami. But they had no idea how to get back home. When they asked the kiosk for options, it was either 0 to San Diego the next day or to Los Angeles in an hour. They chose the latter."We got to Los Angeles, and from there, we got a rental car and drove home," Elliott sighed. "We made it home."The relief in his voice said it all. Elliott said they were treated well in Ecuador and throughout the trip. But the uncertainty was unbearable. As a surfer, it is difficult to stay away from the beach. But Elliott said for the safety of himself and his community, he will continue to self-quarantine. "I feel pretty confident that we are OK, but we're just going to have to hang out at home again," Elliott said. "Our lives are going to be just about sitting around, but that's what you got to do." 2569

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - You can save on postage by taking your mail in ballot to any drop-off site in San Diego County.The Registrar of Voter's approved locations will be accepting ballots from October 29 through Election Day, November 6.Visit each location's website for hours of operation.Interactive map: 310