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(KGTV) - Want to enjoy Halloween fun and save some money? Here are great deals for October!All offers are good at participating locations.APPLEBEE’SThe restaurant chain has a drink of the month called the Dollar Zombie, made of rum, pineapple, passion fruit, cherry, lime and garnished with a Vidal gummi brain.BASKIN-ROBBINSYou’ll scream for ice cream with deals including a small Cappuccino Blast for .99 and select ice cream cakes for .99. Guests can also get a regular or kids-sized scoop of ice cream for .50 on Halloween.CHILI’SEnjoy The Great Pumpkin, the Margarita of the Month, for . It's made with pumpkin spice syrup.CHUCK E. CHEESE’SCome in costume to Chuck E. Cheese during the month of October and receive 50 free tickets.IHOPChildren 12 and under get a free Scary Face Pancake with strawberries, whipped topping, mini OREO cookies and candy corn on Halloween from 7 a.m. - 10 p.m.KRISPY KREMESample a Trick-or-Treat, Monster Batter, Jack-O-Lantern or Chocolate Iced with Halloween Sprinkles Doughnut all month. Wear your costume on Halloween to get a free doughnut of your choice.RUBY’S DINERKids 12 and under can get a free entree with the purchase of an adult entree from 4 p.m. to close during the month of October. The offer is good at the Oceanside location. 1303

(KGTV) -- Orange County residents Wednesday took to social media to post photos of the blackened sky caused by the Holy Fire, which continues to grow. According to the Orange County Fire Authority, the blaze exploded in size Thursday and is still only five percent contained. Photos posted to social media show the massive fire burning in the distance as thick, gray smoke fills the sky. Scroll through the images below:  454

[EDITOR'S NOTE - The story has been updated to include a response from Alec Phillipp, a spokesperson with the City of San Diego, about the reasons for the delay of the project.)SAN DIEGO, Calif. (KGTV) - Residents in a Rancho Pe?asquitos neighborhood say they are frustrated at the delays keeping a popular community park closed. 10News has uncovered that a key error by a contractor hired by the city is at least partly responsible for the park remaining closed past its scheduled reopening date.When 10News visited Rollings Hills Park Wednesday afternoon it was empty, with the exception of one man walking his dog on the outfield of the park's baseball diamond, the only portion of the park still available to the public. "Normally you'd expect this thing to be fairly packed," said Rick McElroy, who lives across the street.The ,500,000 renovation project began in August, 2018 with Mayor Kevin Faulconer and Councilmember Mark Kersey attending a ceremonial groundbreaking. The park will eventually have two new playgrounds, a rubber surface, and water fountains. Part of the money to pay for the project was raised by community members.A sign posted on the fence currently surrounding the park indicated that work would be done by Spring, 2019. It was previously reported that a source told 10News the contractor made a mistake while working on the park's draining system, which needed to be redone. But city officials say that's not the case.Alec Phillipp, a spokesperson with the City of San Diego, told 10News that the city may be responsible for the delay. The project had to be redesigned after discovering that the location of an existing underground draining system was not where crews anticipated. The city provided the plans to the contractor, which did not accurately map the draining system.Residents also cited other issues they have witnessed, including an accidental spill of sod for the park into the fence."I travel all over the world as part of my job and I get to see how construction is done," says McElroy. "And in other places, they've probably built skyscrapers in the amount of time it's taken us to revamp the park."10News contacted the City to ask how long the reopening will be delayed and whether the cost for the delay will be paid for by taxpayers.A City spokesperson responded that they would look into it. 2352

A 12-year-old girl who is battling leukemia has a special request for her birthday.Aspen Kelly can’t travel, so she is asking for postcards from around the U.S. and the world.Her mom says she has received more than 1,000 postcards so far. The cards were sent from all 50 states and 49 different countries!She even received one from actor Tom Hanks.Aspen lives in Oklahoma, and she's hoping to get even more postcards leading up to her birthday in two weeks.The 12-year-old’s mother says she wants to show her daughter that although there are times she may feel alone, there are people all over the world thinking about her.If you’d like to send a postcard to Aspen, please deliver them to this address:Aspen Kelly 721

’Twas days before Black Friday when all around the country, shoppers were gearing up for a day full of shopping.OK, so maybe you haven’t exactly been gearing up for the day after Thanksgiving. Maybe you haven’t done any research at all.No need to worry; we’ve broken down everything you need to do between now and Black Friday to snag the biggest savings — with the least amount of effort.Here’s your last-minute Black Friday guide.Search the web for salesYou’ve probably been getting emails about Black Friday sales since October. Believe it or not, those were the early sales. The actual Black Friday event will take place on Nov. 27, and, yes, more deals are coming.Part of the reason for the longer holiday shopping season? Retailers are in “fierce competition” for sales given the pandemic’s rippling effects of consumer unemployment and lower disposable income, according to Simone Peinkofer, assistant professor of supply chain management at Michigan State University.Most retailers have already announced their planned Thanksgiving Day and Black Friday discounts with shiny websites and flashy ads. Go directly to a store’s website or do an online search for the store’s name plus the words “Black Friday” to preview the deals. Some deal sites like NerdWallet sift through the ads and pull out the biggest discounts for you.Go online — or hold a spot in lineAfter you zero in on what you want, decide how you’ll get it. This year, there’s more than one way to shop on Black Friday: online, at the store or a hybrid of both.Another one of the many retail effects of the COVID-19 pandemic is an increase in online shopping, as opposed to in-store purchases, as people avoid packed indoor spaces.“There will hopefully be no crowds, no stampedes, and no long lines,” said Vicki Morwitz, the Bruce Greenwald Professor of Business at Columbia Business School, in an email.Retailers are making it easy to avoid the traditional physical store experience. You can shop online for home delivery or curbside pickup. If you do choose to go to a store, Target will even let you save a spot in line.Morwitz says stores will probably look different this year as they carry fewer product categories to free up space. The products that occupy the space are changing, too. For example, as business attire gives way to athleisure, retailers may shift space allocations to reflect the current demand.Save a little extraPerhaps most importantly, make it your goal to pay the least amount possible for your Black Friday purchases.Discounts will likely be deep this year because, as Morwitz points out, retailers are counting on a successful holiday selling season, especially after many stores have suffered financially during the COVID-19 crisis. But that doesn’t mean you should pay the first price you see. Compare prices across stores.Online discount strategies will be particularly useful this year for added savings. Search for coupons and use cash back, recommends Tiara Rea-Palmer, head of partnerships at CouponFollow, a coupon website.Make a list of the things you know you absolutely want to buy. Then, you can even prepare to buy any items that you think will be in high demand or at risk of selling out.“Because everyone’s shopping online, no one is going to be lining up in a store,” Rea-Palmer says. “The equivalent of that online is really to put these items in your shopping cart beforehand so that you’re ready to purchase them when they go on sale.”Prep for a return tripIf you buy something you don’t like on Black Friday, you can usually return it. So just in case something goes wrong with your bargain purchases, figure out how you can return them to the store or by mail.Walmart and Best Buy, among other stores, have extended their holiday return windows. Look at retailer websites before Black Friday to familiarize yourself with their policies.As Morwitz points out, longer return periods and easier return methods that don’t require going into stores can help mitigate crowds after the holiday season. Consider making returns by mail when possible.And after all of your planning and preparation, reap the rewards of Black Friday discounts.“I think even this year, these retailers are going to go all out to try to get people to continue to shop in the same way that they did in years past,” Rea-Palmer says. “So the deals are going to be very competitive.”This article was written by NerdWallet and was originally published by The Associated Press.More From NerdWalletBlack Friday 2020 Pandemic Version: Online Hacks and Store HoursHow to Get the Best Apple Black Friday 2020 DealsIPhone Black Friday 2020 Deals: Are They Worth It?Courtney Jespersen is a writer at NerdWallet. Email: courtney@nerdwallet.com. Twitter: @CourtneyNerd. 4754