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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- It's not often you hear about a bird being rescued from a tree. That's a task San Diego Fire-Rescue was up to in Mission Bay Thursday. Around 12:30 p.m. County Animal Services called for special service when they found an owl entangled in a tree. In a Facebook post SDFR wrote that the owl was caught in fishing line, leaving it suspended from the branches of the tree near 1775 E. Mission Bay Drive. The Engine 20 crew used a ladder to get to the bird and help set it free.  533

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - If a new season of Padres baseball isn't exciting enough, Petco Park will be offering some new options to keep your stomach satisfied during games this season.Buona Forchetta and Blue Water Seafood Market & Grill are joining the ballpark's strong lineup of concessions for Padres fans for the 2018 season.Food from the two local favorites will be ready to go on opening day, the team says.RELATED: San Diego Padres Opening Day 2018: What you need to knowNEW KIDS ON THE BLOCK...Buona Forchetta is known for serving up slices of delicious Neapolitan-style pizza in South Park. Now, it has a home near Field Level Mercado section 104. The Petco Park pizza stop will also serve a variety of California and Italian wines and gelato."Pizza, wine, gelato and baseball! We are so thrilled to be joining the Petco Park hospitality family and can’t wait to bring our traditional Italian flavors straight from Rome and Naples, from our family to yours," Buona Forchetta owner Matteo Cattaneo said.Cattaneo said a vintage gelato cart will also serve homemade gelato to fans at the park this season.RELATED: Gallery: Petco?Park prepares for 2018 Opening DayBlue Water Seafood Market & Grill will sit at Field Level at section 117 and serve fish tacos and delicious sandwiches.A second location at Toyota Terrace level section 220 as part of The Still by Cutwater Spirits, will also offer an expanded menu with plates, clam chowder, poke and sashimi."As San Diego natives and lifelong Padres fans, having a Blue Water presence in Petco Park is a dream come true," said Matt and Judd Braun, owners of Blue Water Seafood Market & Grill. "We can’t wait to bring fresh, grilled seafood to baseball fans from across the country and show them the incredible food our fine city has to offer."OLD FAVORITES... In addition to the new eats, the traditional "Friar Frank" is getting an upgrade. While the traditional hot dog will remain, new bacon-wrapped, caprese-turkey, chili-cheese, veggie and kid-friendly hot dog variations will be introduced.Phil’s BBQ, which has a stand at Park in the Park and at Field Level section 113, is adding a third location at the Western Metal Supply Co. Building Rooftop.RELATED: San Diego Padres to install more protective nets at Petco Park to improve fan safetySWEET ADDS...Petco's dessert game is stepping up in 2018 too. Jack & Craft will debut offering fresh caramel corn and giving fans the chance to pair desserts with local craft beers, including Ballast Point, AleSmith, Iron Fist, Resident, Pizza Port, Mike Hess Brewing, Karl Strauss and Coronado Brewing Company.BEER BELLIES...Ballast Point is also introducing two new bars, located on Field Level sections 110 and 226, that will cater to IPA fans with their lineup of IPA beers.San Diego-based Cutwater Spirits will also open a rum bar, featuring their special mai tais, at Field Level section 101. 2967

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Max may look like most 5-year-olds, but a rare illness left him paralyzed from the shoulder to his wrist. Bending his arm on his own is impossible — until he puts on a new device designed to help him move.University of California, San Diego, engineering students Ethan and Marcos Serrano developed these "Iron Kid" arms over the last ten weeks after max's doctor at Rady Children's Hospital enlisted their help. Today is the first time Max and his family will be able to take the arms home. Dad, Ted Ng, says he and his wife have been in awe of this whole process."It's been really touching to have this come together," Ng said. "There's all kinds of robotic arms out there but none of them would really work for his condition."Grateful to see their son gain back some of his mobility. "It was kinda of like a miracle cause I didn't know how well it would work on him cause because as a child his limbs have a very specific shape," Ng added.And do more of the stuff 5-year-olds do, like pick stuff up, eat his favorite foods, or just play with his dad."It's really up to him to figure out how he wants to use this thing," Ng said. 1158

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - It looks like a mini farmer's market: fresh fruits, vegetables, herbs, even flowers.All of it coming from home gardens like Rosemary McElroy's. She and her fiancé Kevin Rookey love having fresh produce in their own backyard but, "we realized everyone has way more produce when you grow it than you can actually consume."The couple posted on the Nextdoor App, thinking maybe other neighbors wanted to trade.RELATED: Making It in San Diego: Reverse meal planning saves woman hundreds on grocery billThe response was so overwhelming, McElroy decided to organize a meet-up."This is around Lake Murray, let's host it at Lake Murray, we'll call it Lake Murray Produce just to give it a name," said McElroy.So far they've done three swaps, once a month for about an hour. Each time more and more people show up, able to walk away with organic produce for free and make sure nothing goes to waste.RELATED: Ocean Beach duo cook up 'foodie' meals on a day budget"When you have 500 oranges on a tree and you're not eating THem you feel guilt, right? So I think it’s about relieving guilt, too," said McElroy.If you'd like to know more or participate, click here. 1181

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — In-person voting kicked off in San Diego County on Saturday, welcoming voters to the polls early through Election Day.The polling locations will be open through Monday, Nov. 2, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and reopen on Tuesday from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. There are 235 super poll locations in San Diego County for in-person voting.Margie Singley is one resident who chose to vote in person on the first day. She said it was fast and easy.“I thought maybe it might be crowded so if it was busy today I might come tomorrow or Monday to avoid the crowds,” said Singley.She said that she felt an added level of security by voting in person and did not have any concerns about coronavirus because necessary steps were taken inside the polling place. “Not at all, so no fear. Come on in!” she said.Liza and Joe Kennedy turned in their filled-out ballots to a drop off location on the same day. They said it was their first time filling out their ballots from home, and they appreciated being able to take their time in the comfort of their own home.“It’s a safety reason too, you’re not sharing pens, you’re not in the same little fold up booth. You can do it in the security of your own home,” the couple said.Mary Criscenti and Allyson Brenner are the poll workers who collected the Kennedy’s ballots. The duo cheered on voters as they dropped off their ballots, saying everyone who stopped by had high energy all morning.“Everyone is happy. Everyone is filled with hope,” they said.All mailed ballots have to be postmarked by Tuesday, Nov. 3. Polls close for in-person voting at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 3.As of Sunday, more than 28,100 voters had already cast their votes in early voting at polling locations. Another 10,091 voters had already voted at the Registrar of Voters since Oct. 5.As of Friday evening, more than one million of the registered 1.9 million San Diego County voters had already cast their ballots. At the same time in the 2016 election, around 442,000 early votes were received. 2011