梅州怎样医疗轻度宫颈炎(梅州哪家做无痛人流好) (今日更新中)

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- A Southern California photography company promised parents beautiful photos of their children with unicorns. Instead, numerous parents told Team 10 they did not get what they paid for. Connie Guzman is one of those parents. When she saw a chance for a unicorn photo shoot for her only child Amelia, she was in.“My daughter’s fourth birthday was coming up. She’s super big into unicorns right now,” Guzman said. She said she paid a deposit through Venmo, with the total being 9 to Elle Alexandra Photography. The photo shoot took place on September 22.“My album was never posted, so then I emailed her. I waited about a week. No response,” Guzman said during Team 10’s interview on October 24th.Guzman said she did not get her photos in time for her daughter’s birthday. According to the agreement sent by Elle Alexandra Photography, pictures would be received within 21 days. The agreement Guzman showed Team 10 said: “Please allow up to 21 days for the final photos to be delivered to you. If your child has a birthday or needs a rush order for their photos, we will do our best to accommodate you. Just let us know what the special day is and we’ll work on getting them to you by that date!” “Very disappointed,” Guzman said. “That’s what we always want for our daughters—to give them those happy moments and those memories and I just really felt like she took those memories away.”Elle Alexandra Photography’s website said it is based out of Temecula. The clients said the photographer was Lesa Childress, who worked with her sister, Kayla.Another parent found herself in a similar situation as Guzman. Nish, who declined to use her last name, said she waited for her photos after her daughter’s unicorn photo shoot on July 28th. At first, the photographer said she already emailed them.“I’m like, looking through the spam… no, I don’t have anything,” Nish said. Then, she got a different story.“[She said] something went terribly wrong and we lost your baby pictures,” Nish said. She was told the photos were lost while evacuating the Holy Fire in Orange and Riverside Counties earlier this summer.“She said she was in a hurry to evacuate and then she just disconnected everything, unplugged everything,” Nish said. Nish said Elle Alexandra Photography offered a re-shoot on August 26th, but the photographer never showed up. She said she finally got a partial refund on September 8th and some photos, but not the ones she paid for. Those were the solo shots of her daughter on the unicorn.“It’s not about the 5. It’s about what’s right, and this is not right,” Nish said.“It just makes me so angry that there’s someone out there that’s taking advantage of these moms that work so hard and love their children,” said San Diego mother, Kerra Alimbuyao. She paid a deposit for her two daughters, but after seeing negative reviews, she contacted the company to cancel. She said she did this just a couple hours after she booked it. “She was refusing to give me my money back,” Alimbuyao said. She said there was no mention of a non-refundable deposit.In all, Team 10 spoke to six people who had issues with Elle Alexandra Photography. One mom, in an email, said it was “one excuse after another” as to why she did not get pictures in time. A vendor and a separate photographer also said they did not get paid for helping with the photography business and that Lesa Childress owes the money.Team 10 reached Childress through Facebook Messenger. She sent several long messages explaining her side of the story. Childress said every person she worked with received their photos, “and if not, they either didn’t show up, they canceled their [appointment], or didn’t reschedule.”When asked about Connie Guzman, she first wrote: “that name doesn’t ring a bell.” She later said Guzman received her photos last month and showed screenshots to prove it. Guzman said that is not true. She found her photos were available on the website accessible to customers only after Team 10 got involved.Childress admitted she “got busy too quickly” and was “in over [her] head.” “I was not prepared to take on a hundred clients with just myself,” Childress wrote. However, she claimed she is the victim with people attacking her online when their photos were not ready on time. She said while photos sometimes went out late, “they always went out.” Childress said she has shut down her business.Local moms said they want to warn others, so a similar situation does not happen to others.“Definitely do your research,” Guzman said.“People will target families right now, and they know that people love their kids and will do anything for their kids,” Alimbuyao added. “I think that’s the tool that she used.” 4729

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - A Seattle man injured in an ATV accident in Mexico has died in a San Diego hospital, according to his family.Chad Carrico was on a cruise October 10 when he chose to leave the ship for a day trip in Ensenada.Carrico and friends rented ATV’s, according to his mother Theresa. While using the vehicles, Carrico hit something and lost control.“He flew over the handles and the ATV rolled on top of him and crushed him,” said Carrico.RELATED: San Diego woman celebrating birthday in Mexico?injured in parasailing crashCarrico suffered severe liver damage, a punctured lung, and internal bleeding. He had surgery at Velmar Hospital in Mexico and was placed on life support, his family said.The need to return Carrico to the United States became more pressing when his family learned he contracted a dangerous fungus on his nose that could spread to his brain.Carrico was brought back to the U.S. Tuesday night but died at a Scripps Mercy hospital hours later, his family told 10News.The family had started a GoFundMe account to raise money for Carrico's medical bills. By Wednesday afternoon, it had raised more than ,000 of its ,000 goal. 1166

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — After the San Diego Padres signed Manny Machado, a wave of optimism swept over fans.Cries for a future world championship began, team ownership was applauded, local baseball enthusiasm was renewed. And even before the season gets underway, that hope has spilled onto the plates of fans.One such example: The Manny Machado Taco. Puesto's April Taco of the Month plays tribute to the player and the blockbuster 0 million signing with filet mignon, melted queso Oaxaca, mango, avocado, tostones, olive oil caviar, spicy manzano-plantain sauce, cilantro, and edible 24-karat gold leaf. RELATED: San Diego Padres unveil Ballast Point's Swingin' Friar AleFans can grab the extravagant taco for , a far cry from fish tacos but hey, the hype train is here.Of course, craft beer claims just as big a stake in San Diego as tacos. And Manny Mania has struck there as well.Bay City Brewing revealed earlier this month their own celebration of the team in the form of a Murky Machado Hazy IPA. 1017

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- An apartment building was badly damaged following a two-alarm fire in Serra Mesa Thursday afternoon. According to firefighters, the blaze started at an apartment complex on the 3300 block of Ruffin Road around 1:20 p.m. Once they arrived on scene, firefighters were able to extinguish the blaze in 20 minutes. A total of two units, one on the first floor and another on the second, burned in the fire. Two additional units were later determined to have been involved in the blaze. Two adults and two children were displaced from one of the units while two adults and two pets were displaced from the other. SDFD crews have put out a fire at an apartment complex at 3399 Ruffin Rd. Firefighters searched the two apartments involved and no one was inside. This was a second alarm fire that started at about 1:20 p.m. Thursday. #firefighters #apartmentfire— Colin Stowell (@SDFDChief) December 27, 2018 927

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Amber Robinson is a decorated army combat veteran who enlisted following Sept. 11. She served a decade as a photojournalist on three deployments in the Kunar Province, one of the most dangerous regions in Afghanistan."I was in the country when special forces went in for Osama bin Laden, watching as they took him out," Robinson said.The deployments took a toll in 2013 when she watched four young soldiers being laid to rest."I remember watching these kids and didn't want to hear anymore that they didn't make it home," said Robinson.She is now a disabled vet with an autoimmune disease and PTSD. She helped create the non-profit American History Theater, which fights for veteran's rights and raises awareness about veterans' issues, like PTSD.She says that having the freedom to vote has never meant more."I feel like it is more important than ever been people are anticipating this and are really excited to vote," Robinson said. "Be an American, that's what beautiful. We are in a democracy and you could use your voice and inspire someone else to vote and fight for what you believe in."She doesn't have to search far for her inspiration to vote."I vote as a veteran thinking about my brothers and sisters who didn't make it home," says Robinson. 1280

来源：资阳报