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Casio G-Shock Multi-Function Digital and Analog Watch Resin Band Black
Product #: 827460 Casio #: G100-1BV UPC #: 079767674106
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Product Information
The Casio G-Shock Multi-Function Watch is a classic hard use timepiece that has become the measuring stick against which all other "tough" watches are compared to. The large Analog and Digital face is easy to read and the rubber armoring protects the watch against impact. The Casio G-Shock features a backlit display and luminous hands.
Technical Information:
Technical Information:
- Display: Analog/Digital
- Strap Material: Resin
- Case Shape: Round
- Case Diameter: 46mm
- Case Thickness: 15mm
- Power Source: Battery
- Water Resistance: 660 Feet
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These full-color, hardcover books are chock-full of great information about animals, from black bear to bass. Buddy and Kay Davis, through their love of nature, have written books perfect for Christian education, or just recreational reading.
Buddy is on staff with Answers in Genesis and is a world-class dinosaur sculptor, helping create exhibits for the new AiG museum being built near Cincinnati.
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Take a long drag on this musky Cuban. A lush lavender scent takes over this men's cologne, perfect for casual wear.
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- Bergamot, lavender, vetiver, jasmine, cedar and sandalwood.
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A Powerball ticket worth $10,000 was purchased at a convenience store in Germantown and has not yet been claimed, Maryland Lottery officials said Tuesday.
The ticket—the only third-tier winner in Montgomery County—was sold from the 7-Eleven at 19700 Frederick Road, according to a lottery spokesperson.
The ticket holder has 182 days from the drawing date to redeem the prize. The drawing was held Thursday.
While most Maryland Powerball players were hoping to win the $587.5 million jackpot last week, state lotto officials said 11 tickets sold in Maryland were second and third-tier prize winners—such as a woman from Edgewood who won $2 million.
Two other unclaimed third-tier winners were sold at a Baltimore 7-Eleven and Stop 4 All in Ft. Washington.


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Though the CDC doesn't have an official response to that question, the director of the CDC's Vector-Borne Infectious Disease Division said that 'unusually warm weather'may be to blame. So far, 2012 is the hottest year on record in the United States according to the National Climatic Data Center, with record-breaking temperatures and drought a national norm. It's likely no coincidence that some of the states hit hardest by West Nile are also feeling the brunt of the heat. More than half of cases have been reported from Texas alone, where the scorching heat has left only 12% of the state drought-free. Fifteen heat records were broken in Texas just last week on August 13th.
The heat waves, droughts and other weather events are the direct effects of climate change say leading scientists. As NASA researcher James Hansen explained in a recent Washington Post editorial, "our analysis shows that, for the extreme hot weather of the recent past, there is virtually no explanation other than climate change." He says that the European heat wave of 2003, the Russian heat wave of 2010 and catastrophic droughts in Texas and Oklahoma last year are all the repercussions of climate change. Confidently, he adds that "once the data are gathered in a few weeks' time, it's likely that the same will be true for the extremely hot summer the United States is suffering through right now."
The fact that the worst US West Nile epidemic in history happens to be occurring during what will likely prove to be the hottest summer on record doesn't surprise epidemiologists. They have been predicting the effects of climate change on West Nile for over a decade. If they're right, the US is only headed for worse epidemics.


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Riad Chakir Mogador Reviews
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Shower is worst we had in Morocco. Sheets are very old.
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I cannot praise Riad Chakir Mogador too highly. It is beautiful, a treasure trove of Moroccan applied arts and crafts, each room totally distinctive. It is spotlessly clean,comfortable and extremely welcoming. Perfectly situated, within the medina. Excellent breakfast. Great value for money
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The staff were friendly,beautifully decorated riad, our little room was great, our bathroom was really good as well, the free breakfast was delicious, the location excellent.... Maybe the security could be improved a bit, our room door was easy to open even if it was locked, as it was difficult to bolt the one door into the floor...... Otherwise, we loved staying here!
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It's Hatched!
The right outfit may turn heads, but it's the perfect accessory that makes a show-stopping look. With their eight-tier crystal bracelet, Miles & Co. invites customers to "become their groups next fashion statement!" Whether searching for the perfect accessory for a special occasion or just trying to add a little glitz to your daily wardrobe, deck out your wrist with this stretchable accessory featuring authentic Swarovski Crystals for the glamorous price of just $19.
Creating a place where customers can find their next piece of fashion jewelry, Miles & Co. provides a new kind of women's fashion company. Specializing in stylish designs that are both contemporary and unique, their diverse inventory ranges from scarves and jewelry to beauty products and iPhone cases. Maintaining close relationships with designers and manufacturers, they continue to treat visitors to the best possible prices available.
$19 for an 8 row Swarovski Crystal bracelet--free shipping
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BFC™ Fun Fact: May 2010
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Design Dish with Liz Grampp
You know her as BC LizG, Barbie Collector Marketing Director. In 2009 she adds "Designer" to her list of credits. To get all the behind the scenes design deets on Fab Girl™ Barbie® Doll,
BFC™ Fun Fact: November 2009
A Behind-the-Scenes Glimpse at Barbie® Hair Design
Much like a grand Hollywood production, the making of a Barbie® doll requires plenty of work behind the scenes. From fabric design to face painting and everything in between, dozens of talented ...
Makeup Magic: Meet Sheila Kyaw!
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Jabra BT2020 Bluetooth Headset – Review
Published by Sierra Monica B. on October 31, 2009 under Product Reviews and Giveaways
Jabra BT2020 is a high-quality Bluetooth headset that was released on the market in 2007 as an improved version of the previous award-winning model.
Its design was inspired by the ergonomic Behind The Ear hearing aid devices that proved to be very comfortable even for long hours of wear, as they're distributing the weight evenly across the user's ear, while remaining discreet, almost invisible. Read more


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Hinged Hoop Earrings in Sterling Silver4.5 out of 5 (275 Reviews)
Classic and polished, these lightweight, hollow sterling silver hoop earrings are perfect for everyday wear, finished with a hinged snap back for pierced ears.
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4.5 out of 5 (275 Reviews)
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Posts extremely thick
The earrings are cute and exactly what I wanted with 1 exception. The posts are thicker than any other earrings I own. I had to shove them in which really hurt and for a couple of days one side felt infected. My fault for doing that, but as a warning - if you don't have stretched out holes, I wouldnt buy these.
I originally bought these earrings for my daughter (who is 10) who enjoyed them immensely until she lost one..so, i purchased a replacement pair and "tried them on" and liked them SO much I kept them! very comfortable, perfect size for everyday wear. thanks!
Quick service and great selection
It was exactly what I was looking for, simple yet elegant .
Athlete's Earrings
The hinged hoops are great for my fiance's active lifestyle - take them swimming etc and dont have to worry she'll lose one.
Poor quality/not what expected
They are very pretty but they do not stay closed. Clasps don't work
Favorite "go to" earrings
These earrings are perfect for everyday wear, yetstill classy enough to dress up.
SO glad I got these versatile earrings for myself!
Love, love, love these. So easy to put in ear holes. Easy to sleep in.Easy on the ears with a winter hat on. Simple and Versatile. I love the Hinged part of these earings ,wished thay made more with this type of hinge. I purchsed extra charms to enhance the funside of these hoogs which the charms were easy to fish on the earring. You can even add a big holes pearl or a rhinestone charm to really make these elegant!
Earrings were larger than I expected. The description said 5/8 of an inch in diameter. I measure them, and depending on which way they are measured, they are 6/8 or 7/8 of an inch. Therefore, they hang down a bit more than I expected. They are very comfortable to wear.
Bought these earrings for day-to-day wear after I lost one of my diamond stud earrings. They are exactly what I was looking for and perfect as far as being something simple and professional that I can wear to work on a daily basis. As far as other comments to them being small, they are a bit on the small side, about the size of a dime when the lock is closed, but that is what I like about them and, in my opinion, what helps them to look professional but still nice.
this is a replacement pair because i lost one from a previous pair. Love this set.
Nice but...
Beautiful and well built, however they do not sit as close to the earlobe as the picture would make it seem. Still a great value though!
The earrings arrived on time. They are the perfect size for my ears. Simple enough for every day, but pretty enough for dressier occasions. The clasps are strong and they don't feel like they would come loose accidentally. I am very happy with the purchase.
I love these earrings!
I absolutely love these earrings! The price was right and the quality is better than I could have hoped for. Thanks.
The quality of the earrings is fine, but the posts are thicker than that of my "regulars" and are uncomfortable. In addition, the hoops are narrower than I expected them to be. I plan to return them and exchange for some others.
Replacing her favorites...
My wife has had these since before we were married and managed to finally lose one (down the sink!) so I was pleased to see BN still carries them. She loves them and wears them all the time.
Loved these cute simple earrings, but unfortunatly they popped open a little to easily, and they were not as close to the ear lobe as I had hoped for, so I exchanged them for something a little smaller for my six year old daughter!
Hard to find earring.
It was hard to find this type of earring online, so I was very happy that you offered it. The quality is excellent. I purchased this for my sister's birthday and I know she will be very pleased with the earring with the hinged back in sterling silver.
Nicely shaped and finished. They open wide so they're easy to put on. A nice solid click lets you know they are secure on your ear.
Great go-to earrings!
I didn't have the problems that I read about in other reviews. These are great little earrings- comfortable, simple & chic, perfect for work. They look great and I'm glad I got them.
My daughter and I can both wear them!
LOVE THEM! These are just the right size for me, and they are not too big for my 9 year old daughter, if she would like to wear them too! Simple and elegant. I am very pleased!
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If you're looking for a way to relax with friends and family, enjoy some great food and drink and help say goodbye to summer this weekend, we would suggest you consider attending the Friendship Wine and Food Festival.
Six of Ohio's top wineries are scheduled to be on hand for the third-annual event, which will run Friday and Saturday at Rock Point at Friendship Park. Food vendors and artisans from around the Tri-State Area also will be on hand.
Look for a wide variety of entertainment, from jazz to blues, from comedy to a tribute to one of Steubenville's most famous sons, Dean Martin.
A local food tent sponsored by the Ohio State University Extension Office and the Jefferson Count Farm Bureau will feature cooking demonstrations with food items coming from local farmers and restaurants.
Roger Hilty and his organizing committee have built on the success of the first two festivals and appear to have put together another first-class event.
The festival is affordable - a one-day ticket costs $17 in advance or $20 at the gate, with a two-day ticket selling for $27 in advance or $30 at the gate. A general admission ticket is available for $10, and children under 12 will be admitted for free.
Sponsors include World Radio Telecommunications, Hess Corp. Billy Petrella, the UPS Store and Utility Contracting Inc.
Their backing, combined with the work of Hilty and his committee, certainly will help make this weekend a pleasant one.
We thank them for their efforts, and look forward to seeing you at Rock Point.


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Death of a Salesman
Certain Private Conversations in Two Acts and a Requiem
Arthur Miller - Author
ePub eBook | $11.99 | add to cart | view cart
ISBN 9781101042151 | 144 pages | 01 May 1998 | Penguin Classics | 8.26 x 5.23in | 18 - AND UP
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Summary of Death of a Salesman Summary of Death of a Salesman Reviews for Death of a Salesman An Excerpt from Death of a Salesman
Arthur Miller's Pulitzer Prize–winning play that forever changed the meaning of the American Dream
Willy Loman, the protagonist of Death of a Salesman, has spent his life following the American way, living out his belief in salesmanship as a way to reinvent himself. But somehow the riches and respect he covets have eluded him. At age sixty-three, he searches for the moment his life took a wrong turn, the moment of betrayal that undermined his marriage and destroyed his relationship with Biff, the son in whom he invested his faith. Willy lives in a fragile world of elaborate excuses and daydreams, conflating past and present in a desperate attempt to make sense of himself and of a world that once promised so much.
Widely considered Arthur Miller's masterpiece, Death of a Salesman has steadily seen productions all over the world since its 1949 debut, including the multiple Tony-award-winning 2012 Broadway production directed by Mike Nichols and starring Philip Seymour Hoffman as Willy Loman and Andrew Garfield as his son Biff. As the noted Miller scholar Christopher Bigsby states in his introduction to this edition, "If Willy's is an American dream, it is also a dream shared by all those who are aware of the gap between what they might have been and what they are."
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Court Opinions
CRIMINAL PRACTICE: Juveniles, Sentencing
Alert: The juvenile court did not err in extending a juvenile's probation for two years after he repeatedly failed to complete the conditions of his probation.
Subject Matter Index: Juvenile court's extension of probation for two years after juvenile repeatedly failed to complete conditions of his probation, affirmed; plain language of version of OCGA § 15-11-66 (b) in effect at time juvenile was placed on probation made clear that he was not entitled to credit for any time served in regional youth detention centers prior to adjudication of delinquency; juvenile court did not abuse its discretion in its disposition orders as to treatment and rehabilitation; juvenile court was permitted to extend duration of probation as necessary for completion of evening reporting program, which was original condition of probation that juvenile repeatedly violated.
Headnote: The Court of Appeals affirmed the juvenile court's extension of probation for two years after the juvenile repeatedly failed to complete the conditions of his probation. The Court held that the plain language of the version of OCGA § 15-11-66 (b) in effect at the time the court placed the juvenile on probation made clear that he was not entitled to credit for any time served in regional youth detention centers prior to the adjudication of delinquency. Next, the Court held that the juvenile court did not abuse its discretion in its disposition orders as to treatment and rehabilitation. Finally, the Court held that the juvenile court was permitted to extend the duration of probation as necessary for the completion of the evening reporting program, which was an original condition of probation that the juvenile repeatedly violated.
Text: Dillard, Stephen Louis A., JudgeM. A. I., a child, appeals the juvenile court's order extending his probation for a period of two years after he repeatedly failed to complete conditions of same. On appeal, he argues that (1) the juvenile court erred by refusing to give him credit for time served in Regional Youth Detention Centers; (2) the juvenile court failed to make treatment and rehabilitative efforts; and (3) the juvenile court's orders made it impossible to complete the terms of probation without issuing an extension. For the reasons set forth infra, we affirm.
The record reflects that following an adjudication of delinquency for possessing an imitation controlled substance with the intent to distribute,1 the juvenile court issued an order of disposition against M. A. I. on March 18, 2010, finding that commitment was not necessary at that time and placing him on probation subject to certain terms and conditions. One such condition required M. A. I. to attend a special evening reporting program for 60 to 75 days. But over the course of the next two years, M. A. I. repeatedly violated the terms of his probation, resulting in adjudications of delinquency for same and the imposition of additional conditions to the original March 2010 order. These additional conditions included periods of short-term detainment by the Department of Juvenile Justice, referrals for psychological evaluation, orders for counseling, and an increase in the number of days that M. A. I. was required to report to the evening program. On March 16, 2012, pursuant to a motion to extend probation based on M. A. I.'s failure to complete all conditions of probation, the juvenile court extended the period of probation for an additional two years. This appeal by M. A. I. follows.
1. M. A. I. first argues that the juvenile court erred by failing to give him credit for time he served in Regional Youth Detention Centers prior to the court's adjudications of delinquency for violating the terms of his probation. Specifically, M. A. I. takes issue with the juvenile court's orders from June 13, 2011, and August 2, 2011, arguing that the court ordered him to serve more than 30 days in detention in violation of OCGA § 15-11-66. We disagree.2
In support of his argument, M. A. I. first directs us to our General Assembly's 2010 amendment to OCGA § 17-10-11, which provides that
[e]ach person convicted of a crime in this state shall be given full credit for each day spent in confinement awaiting trial and for each day spent in confinement, in connection with and resulting from a court order entered in the criminal proceedings for which sentence was imposed, in any institution or facility for treatment or examination of a physical or mental disability.3
Subsection (b) provides that this code section "applies to sentences for all crimes, whether classified as violations, misdemeanors, or felonies, and to all courts having criminal jurisdiction located within the boundaries of this state."4 And in 2010, the General Assembly struck from subsection (b) language that excepted juvenile courts.5 Thus, M. A. I. argues that this amendment resolved a conflict between OCGA § 17-10-11 and OCGA § 15-11-66.
As to the latter code section, OCGA § 15-11-66, it was also amended in 2010 in the same act that amended OCGA § 17-10-11. Although M. A. I.'s argument on appeal makes reference to OCGA § 15-11-66 as codified after the 2010 amendment, the amendment did not become effective until July 1, 2010�over three months after M. A. I. was placed on probation. And the amending act makes clear that "Sections 2 and 5 . . . shall apply to any child sentenced to probation on and after July 1, 2010; the former provisions of Code Section 15-11-66 shall continue to apply to any child sentenced to probation prior to July 1, 2010."6 Accordingly, because M. A. I. was placed on probation in March 2010 (before July 1, 2010), the prior version of OCGA § 15-11-66 applies to M. A. I.7 And at that time, OCGA § 15-11-66 (b) (1) provided that if a child was adjudicated for the commission of a delinquent act, the court could,
in its discretion in those cases involving: . . . a violation of probation involving another adjudicated delinquent act and upon the court making a finding of fact that the child has failed to respond to the graduated alternative sanctions set forth in paragraph (2) of this subsection . . . order the child to serve up to a maximum of 30 days in a youth development center, or after assessment and with the court's approval, in a treatment program provided by the Department of Juvenile Justice or the juvenile court. A child ordered to a youth development center under this paragraph and detained in a secured facility pending placement in the youth development center shall be given credit for time served in the secured facility awaiting placement.8
Applying this language to the orders at issue, as to the June 2011 order, the plain language of the statute makes clear that M. A. I. was not entitled to credit for any time served in detention prior to adjudication of delinquency for the probation violation.9 We are unpersuaded that the General Assembly's 2010 amendment to OCGA § 17-10-11 requires a different result because the plain language of that statute applies to criminal sentences,10 and an order of disposition from a juvenile court is "not a conviction of a crime."11 Indeed, a juvenile court "disposes of the case after determining whether treatment, rehabilitation, or supervision is needed; it does not sentence the child."12 Accordingly, the juvenile court did not err.
As to the August 2011 order, pursuant to OCGA § 15-11-65 and following an August 2, 2011 adjudication for a probation violation, the juvenile court ordered that M. A. I. be detained until disposition, pending the receipt of a written psychological evaluation.13 The juvenile court issued a continuance order on August 31, 2011, noting that an evaluation had been scheduled for August 23, 2011, and that a dispositional hearing would be set as soon as possible after receipt of the written evaluation. After receiving the written evaluation, the juvenile court held a dispositional hearing the next day, after which it did not order further detention in the disposition.
Under OCGA § 15-11-65, a juvenile court may continue dispositional hearings "for a reasonable period to receive reports and other evidence bearing on the disposition or the child's need for treatment or rehabilitation."14 And when it does so, the court "shall make an appropriate order for detention of the child or for the child's
release from detention subject to supervision of the court during the period of the continuance."15 Additionally, § 15-11-65 provides that if a juvenile is to be held in custody at a detention facility between the adjudicatory hearing and the dispositional hearing, the court "shall conduct the dispositional hearing within 30 days of the adjudicatory hearing unless the court makes and files written findings of fact explaining the need for the delay."16
Reading OCGA § 15-11-65 and the above-quoted language of OCGA § 15-11-66 in pari materia,17 the plain language of the statutes did not require the juvenile court to give credit for pre-disposition detention because the credit-for-time-served provision of OCGA § 15-11-66 applies to post-disposition detention.18 Following the dispositional hearing at issue, M. A. I. was not ordered to further detention. Additionally, the plain language of OCGA § 15-11-65 clearly contemplates situations in which a child might be detained for more than 30 days between adjudication and disposition.19 Accordingly, the trial court did not err in this respect either.20
2. Next, M. A. I. argues that the juvenile court failed to "make treatment and rehabilitative efforts . . . in violation of the purpose of juvenile courts." Again, we disagree.
M. A. I. argues that at each subsequent proceeding for violating the terms of his probation, counsel argued for referrals to mental-health treatment because "access to care would help in [his] treatment and rehabilitation."21 And M. A. I. readily admits that "[e]ach time, a referral for counseling was part of the dispositional order." Nevertheless, and despite the complete lack of supporting evidence in the record as it exists before us, M. A. I. argues that these referrals incurred delays in scheduling due to discontinuation of Medicaid benefits during M. A. I.'s periods of detention. M. A. I. also attaches to his brief a psychological evaluation that was conducted prior to the evaluation ordered and accepted by the juvenile court in August 2011,22 and he takes issue with the trial court's decision to continue proceedings until receipt of an evaluation conducted by the Department of Behavioral Health, contending that "[t]here was no rehabilitative purpose in ordering a second evaluation after a qualified psychologist, approved by the Department of Juvenile Justice, had already administered one." Finally, M. A. I. criticizes the juvenile court's decision to extend probation for an additional two years, arguing that the court failed to consider his difficult home life in making its decisions.
Essentially, M. A. I. asks this Court to second guess every decision made by the juvenile court. But OCGA § 15-11-66 (a) provides a list of "orders of disposition best suited to the child's treatment, rehabilitation, and welfare," which a juvenile court may make "if the child is found to have committed a delinquent act and is subsequently determined to be in need of treatment or rehabilitation."23 The choice of which disposition is best suited for these purposes is vested in the discretion of the juvenile court,24 and OCGA § 15-11-70 (a) permits a juvenile court to extend the duration of an order of disposition by an additional two years so long as, inter alia, the court "finds that the extension is necessary for the treatment or rehabilitation of the child."25 Because we discern no abuse of discretion in the disposition made by the juvenile court in the case sub judice, this enumeration of error is without merit.
3. Finally, M. A. I. argues that the combination of the evening reporting program's schedule and his periods of detention for probation violations made it impossible to comply with the juvenile court's order to complete 120 days of the reporting program without extending the duration of probation.26 Once again, we disagree.
M. A. I. ignores the fact that the evening reporting program was an original condition of probation that he repeatedly violated, and the trial court increased the reporting requirement as a graduated sanction in response to M. A. I.'s violations of probation. The fact that this requirement could not be completed within the original duration of the March 2010 order is directly attributable to M. A. I.'s failure to comply with the terms of probation, which were ordered due to the trial court's finding that he was "in need of treatment and rehabilitation." The special conditions of probation for the March 2010 order describe the evening reporting program as "[a] highly supervised and structured after school program that responds to the specific identified academic and social needs of the juvenile participant and their legal parents/guardians/custodians." And the juvenile court was permitted to extend the duration of M. A. I.'s probation upon finding that it was necessary for the completion of this program and, thus, his treatment and rehabilitation.27
For all of the foregoing reasons, the juvenile court's judgment is affirmed.
Judgment affirmed. Ellington, C.J., and Phipps, P.J., concur.
1See OCGA § 16-13-30.2 (a) ("Any person who knowingly manufactures, distributes, or possesses with intent to distribute an imitation controlled substance as defined as paragraph (12.1) of Code Section 16-13-21 is guilty of a misdemeanor of a high and aggravated nature."); see also OCGA § 15-11-72 ("An order of disposition or other adjudication in a proceeding under this article is not a conviction of a crime . . . .").
2We note in passing that the record does not contain any indication of when M. A. I. was detained, but M. A. I. attached an exhibit to his brief that detailed the dates of his various detentions. However, we cannot consider this exhibit or the other exhibits attached to M. A. I.'s brief. See Court of Appeals Rule 24 (g) ("Documents attached to an appellate brief, which have not been certified by the clerk of the trial court as a part of the appellate record and forwarded to this Court, shall not be considered on appeal.").
3OCGA § 17-10-11 (a).
4OCGA § 17-10-11 (b).
5See Ga. H.B. No. 1104, Reg. Sess., 2010 Ga. Laws, § 9 (amending prior OCGA § 17-10-11 (b)).
6Ga. H.B. No. 1104, Reg. Sess., 2010 Ga. Laws, § 10. Section 2 added OCGA § 15-11-40.1, a new code section for graduated sanctions, which was previously incorporated into OCGA § 15-11-66. Id. § 2. Section 5 amended OCGA § 15-11-66. Id. § 5.
7We make no decision on the merits of M. A. I.'s arguments as to the code section as currently codified.
8See Ga. H.B. No. 1104, Reg. Sess., 2010 Ga. Laws, § 5 (emphasis supplied) (amending prior OCGA § 15-11-66 (b) (1)) (codified as amended at OCGA § 15-11-66 (b) (2) (A), (B)); see also Ga. H.B. No. 1104 Reg. Sess., 2010 Ga. Laws, § 2 (amending prior OCGA § 15-11-66 (b) (2), which provided for graduated alternative sanctions for juveniles on probation).
9See In the Interest of J. R., 280 Ga. App. 143, 144 & n.2 (1) (633 SE2d 447) (2006).
10See OCGA § 17-10-11 (b) ("This Code section applies to sentences for all crimes, whether classified as violations, misdemeanors, or felonies . . . ." (emphasis supplied)).
11OCGA § 15-11-72; see also A. B. W. v. State, 231 Ga. 699, 701 (II) (203 SE2d 512) (1974) ("A Juvenile Court convicts a child for being delinquent, and such an adjudication is not a conviction of a crime or crimes.").
12In the Interest of M. D., 233 Ga. App. 261, 263 (2) (b) (503 SE2d 888) (1998) (punctuation omitted) (construing prior versions of OCGA §§ 15-11-65 and 15-11-66).
13See OCGA § 15-11-65 (c); see also OCGA § 15-11-12 (b) ("During the pendency of any proceeding, the court may order the child to be examined at a suitable place by a physician or psychologist . . . .").
14OCGA § 15-11-65 (c).
16OCGA § 15-11-65 (a) (emphasis supplied).
17See Spectra, Inc. v. Wilson, 317 Ga. App. 64, 67-68 (1) (730 SE2d 699) (2012) ("[A] statute must be construed in relation to other statutes of which it is a part, and all statutes relating to the same subject-matter, briefly called statutes in pari materia, are construed together, and harmonized wherever possible, so as to ascertain the legislative intendment and give effect thereto." (punctuation omitted)).
18See OCGA § 15-11-66 (b) (1) (2010) ("A child ordered to a youth development center under this paragraph and detained in a secured facility pending placement in the youth development center shall be given credit for time served in the secured facility awaiting placement." (emphasis supplied)); see also In the Interest of J. R., 280 Ga. App. at 144 (1) ("[T]he law provides that [the juvenile] will be given credit for any time spent in detention following his adjudication but prior to his being admitted into the boot camp program.").
19See OCGA § 15-11-65 (a) ("If the child is to be held in custody at a detention facility between the adjudicatory hearing and the dispositional hearing, the court shall conduct the dispositional hearing within 30 days of the adjudicatory hearing unless the court makes and files written findings of fact explaining the need for the delay.").
20Compare OCGA § 15-11-63 (e) (1) (B) ("When the order is for restrictive custody in the case of a child found to have committed a designated felony act . . . [t]he order shall provide that . . . [t]he child shall initially be confined in a youth development center for a period set by the order, to be not less than 12 nor more than 60 months; provided, however, that time spent in secure detention prior to placement in a youth development center shall be counted toward the period set by the order . . . ."); In the Interest of L. R., 316 Ga. App. 374, 375 (729 SE2d 520) (2012) (construing the plain language of OCGA § 15-11-63 (e) (1) (B) as mandating "that a juvenile's pre-disposition detainment must be credited to the time set for confinement").
21We note that the only transcript before this court comes from the March 6, 2012 hearing on the motion to extend probation, and as such, we cannot verify this contention.
22See supra Division 1. As explained above, we cannot consider exhibits attached to briefs. See supra note 2.
23OCGA § 15-11-66 (a).
24See In the Interest of A. H. S., 223 Ga. App. 824, 826 (2) (479 SE2d 157) (1996) (construing prior version of OCGA § 15-11-66 and holding that "after a dispositional hearing, a juvenile court finding a child in need of treatment or rehabilitation can make any dispositional orders provided under [the code section]"); see also In the Interest of A. D. F., 176 Ga. App. 5, 7 (335 SE2d 144) (1985) (Beasley, J., dissenting) (construing prior version of OCGA § 15-11-66 and positing that it gives "[w]ide discretion in fashioning an appropriate disposition 'best suited to [the child's] treatment, rehabilitation, and welfare'").
25OCGA § 15-11-70 (a) (3).
26See OCGA 15-11-70 (a) ("[A]n order of disposition committing a delinquent or unruly child to the Department of Juvenile Justice continues in force for two years or until the child is sooner discharged by the Department of Juvenile Justice. The court which made the order may extend its duration for an additional two years subject to like discharge . . . .").
27See id.; see also In re T. B., 268 Ga. 149, 150 (486 SE2d 177) (1997) (construing former version of statute and holding that an order of extension operates to further the accomplishment of a juvenile's treatment and rehabilitation and is not punishment); In the Interest of J. R., 280 Ga. App. at 144 (noting that juvenile court could extend duration of juvenile's commitment after complying with OCGA § 15-11-70 (a)).
Trial Judge: Stanley Rhymer, Walton Juvenile Court.,
Attorneys: Megan Pulsts, Public Defender, Monroe, for appellant. Layla Zon, District Attorney, Covington, and Vanessa Webber, Assistant District Attorney, Monroe, for appellee.,


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In anticipation of a major redesign next year, commemorating the 50th anniversary of the iconic model, the 2014 Ford Mustang gets only some different paint colors and package contents. The Boss 302 model is dropped and the Shelby GT500's horsepower rating climbs to 662 (previously the temporary "over-rev" spec).
2013 Ford Mustangs receive minor tweaks to their exteriors, front and rear, plus added technology like the Track Apps software to measure performance, upgraded audio systems, and more power from the 5.0-liter V8 engine. A new supercharger gives the Shelby GT500 a monstrous upgrade in power, with its V8 churning out 650 horsepower.
One more model year before a complete makeover to celebrate its 50th anniversary: That's the story for the 2014 Ford Mustang. Almost nothing changes this year for the original ponycar, that iconic symbol of affordable performance that blends modern efficiency with a strong 1960s-America vibe. New technology that includes track-specific software and mobile apps helps keep this muscle car modern, while four seats and a tolerable ride make it worthy of being a daily driver. The 2014 Mustang coupe and convertible are available in a wide range of forms, from a low-$20,000 V6 rear-drive sporty-car bargain to the $55,000-plus Shelby GT500 that packs a 662-horsepower monster motor. What a country.


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Home > GMA > Recipes Home > Matt Goulding's Mini Hawaiian Pizzas
Matt Goulding's Mini Hawaiian Pizzas
Recipe Courtesy "Cook This, Not That"
From the kitchen of Matt Goulding
Difficulty: Easy
Cook Time: min
Cooking Directions
Preheat oven to 425 degrees F.
Spread the sauce among the 4 muffin halves, then top with cheese, ham, pineapple and jalapenos.
Place on a baking sheet and bake for 15 to 20 minutes, until the cheese is melted and bubbling and the bottoms of the English muffins are slightly crisp.
193 calories
8 g fat
563 mg sodium
Recipe Summary
Main Ingredients: tomato sauce, english muffins, mozzarella cheese, pineapple, ham
Course: Lunch
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LONDON (MarketWatch) -- European stock markets stayed in positive territory in afternoon action on Thursday, after a report showed U.S. jobless claims dropped more than expected last week. Meanwhile, comments from European Central Bank President Mario Draghi kept gains in check. The Stoxx Europe 600 index /quotes/zigman/2380150/realtime XX:SXXP +0.32% added 0.2% to 271.70, after trading around 272.27 before Draghi's news conference got under way. France's CAC 40 index /quotes/zigman/3173214/realtime FR:PX1 +0.64% rose 0.3% to 3,420.58, while Germany's DAX 30 index /quotes/zigman/2380246/realtime DX:DAX +0.05% gained 0.2% to 7,246.93. The U.K.'s FTSE 100 index /quotes/zigman/3173262/realtime UK:UKX +0.42% was up 0.2% to 5,802.52.
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WILMINGTON In less than four weeks it will become necessary for the Bruins to go into hostile enemy arenas and be capable of playing sound, smart, hard-working and winning playoff hockey.
Tonights first-place showdown in Montreal would be a good opportunity to demonstrate they can do just that.
The Bs certainly did not in a pair of games last month against the Canadiens, both times with the Northeast Division lead at stake.


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COMPANY DESCRIPTION What does Leaf do? Leaf is a cloud business management platform helping small merchants better run and grow their businesses. We believe that technology can (and should) enhance the customer experience, and learning from data is the best way to grow a small4/7/2014 Cambridge, MA Save This Job
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text:
Set of 3 Round Nested Storage Tins
Napoli is a subtly decorated, hand-painted collection that evokes the light and colors of the coast of Italy. The soft palette of pale orange, yellow, rose, varying shades of blue and light green creates a bright, cheerful setting for any meal. This set of 3 round nested tins are decorative as well as functional. Use as a decorative accent or for storing baked goods, party mixes or for general dry food storage. They also serve as beautiful gift boxes. They nest inside each other for each, convenient storage. Constructed of tin. Wash by hand and dry immediately. Set of 3 round nested tins, small measures 8 inch diameter x 3-1/2 inch high; medium measures 8-3/4 inch diameter x 4 inch high; and large measures 10 inch diameter x 4-1/2 inch high.


text:
career possibilities
Career Possibilities
All types of organizations need librarians, not just public libraries. In fact, in 2009, US News and World Report ranked librarianship as one of the best careers. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, job growth for librarians is expected to be increase 7 to 13 percent and job opportunities are expected to be favorable, as a large number of librarians are likely to retire in the coming decade.
The MLIS Advisory Council at St. Kate's has compiled a list of "alternative" career areas for MLIS-degree holders. see "Beyond the Typical Path."
Post-graduation resources
At St. Kate's, we are committed to helping our graduates find diverse and satisfying careers. The Career Development Office works one-on-one with current students and alumni, guiding them through the job search process with the assistance of KatieClick, a job and internship database.
Once you have set up an account with KatieClick, you will have access to resume-building assistance, interviewing workshops and our database of job openings. For more information, visit the Career Development website.


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NLZ10532 In Stock
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A pair of women react after a stabbing during a fight involving multiple students inside Spring High School Wednesday, Sept. 4, 2013, morning in Spring, Texas. A 16-year-old boy was airlifted from the high school in suburban Houston with stab wounds suffered in the altercation.
A 17-year-old charged in the fatal stabbing of a fellow student at a Houston-area high school is set to be back in court Friday.
Luis Alonzo Alfaro was to appear before a state district judge in a Houston courtroom on Friday. He made an initial court appearance a day earlier.
Alfaro has been charged with murder in Wednesday morning's killing of 17-year-old Joshua Devon Broussard. He's jailed on a $150,000 bond.
Alfaro has told investigators the altercation began when he bumped a different youth in the school cafeteria.
But Harris County Sheriff's Office investigators say gang rivalry appears to be the motive in the slaying at Spring High School in Spring, a Houston suburb about 20 miles north of Houston.
Classes have been canceled at the school until Monday.


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Every Sunday morning, an Anniston legacy is reborn.
Inside the more than 150 churches representing any and all denominations that align like constellations along the city's landscape, congregations gather in faith and social obligation to pray, sing and worship.
Their unified voices echo through time to Anniston's founding fathers, Samuel Noble and Daniel Tyler, who turned a "Model City" vision into a brick-and-mortar reality.
The provincial influence of Anniston's faith community is as diverse as the people who sit in its pews. These houses of worship provide a safe haven for those in need — no matter if they pray to God or simply pray for help.
Whether sprawled over an entire block or tucked in a strip mall, Anniston's religious community is defined by more than its architecture. Faith and worship are woven into the very moral fabric of the town.
And yet, Anniston is not a utopia. Poverty, drug abuse, homicide and all the evils confronting modern American society are present, if only in smaller doses. Community outreach and religious conviction doesn't make this "City of Churches" unique. In the South, faith-in-practice comes with the territory.
However, faith and worship are the cornerstones upon which the town was built, a legacy that is carried out in the daily lives and actions of its residents.
R.A. Thompson understood this responsibility for he was witness to its birth.
Born in Jacksonville, Thompson was given the charge of starting a new Methodist church in the domesticated wilderness that would become Anniston.
In the winter of 1881, Thompson rode into town in a buggy and started gathering up a loose congregation. In less than two weeks, Thompson was preaching to the 25 members of what would become the First United Methodist Church of Anniston.
Upon looking back on those earlier days, when he had no church and often preached under an oak tree or standing on a pile of wood, Thompson found little pride in how far they had come, but rather in the promise that lay ahead.
"In reviewing the past with the small beginnings and trials, we ask, was it worthwhile? When we look at the great church … when we see this great host of God's people, we can but exclaim — 'What has God wrought?'"
Noble aspirations
With its endless parade of stoplights and traffic stretching as far as the eye can see, Quintard Avenue is the bane of most commuters' existence.
But few slow down long enough to appreciate that Quintard serves as more than the asphalt artery carrying drivers through the heart of Anniston. To drive along its tree-lined street is to cut a path through Anniston's religious genesis.
Faith and worship took shape along this street.
Tucked just off Quintard stands Grace Episcopal Church, which claims to be the first organized congregation in Anniston – a rightful declaration considering both Samuel Noble and Daniel Tyler were devout Episcopalians.
At the corner of Quintard and 12th Street is Parker Memorial Baptist Church. Named in honor of Dr. D.T. Parker, who established Anniston's First National Bank. Parker's cornerstone was laid in 1888.
One block up stands the modest Temple Beth El ("House of God"), Anniston's lone Jewish synagogue, which opened its doors for Rosh Hashanah in 1883. As it stands today, Temple Beth El is the oldest Alabama synagogue still in use.
Within relative walking distance of these houses of worship are other Anniston religious landmarks. The First United Methodist Church, at 1400 Noble St. was formed in 1881 back when Anniston was still a privately owned factory town.
First Christian Church is another of Anniston's oldest congregations that continues to thrive just off Quintard Avenue at the corner of 14th and Leighton. Organized in 1885, First Christian worships on the property that once belonged to St. Paul's Methodist Church, which built the existing sanctuary in 1889.
The First Presbyterian Church was organized in March of 1884 back when Anniston was becoming a boom town, having grown from a frontier village with a population of 942 in 1880 to more than 6,000 by 1884. Before building its existing sanctuary on Henry Road, Anniston's First Presbyterian Church stood at 10th and Quintard. But that lot was sold to Alabama Power, which took possession on New Year's Day 1963
Through the towering 100-year-old oak trees that line Quintard Avenue, it's easy to see the quaintly beautiful sanctuary belonging to Trinity Lutheran Church. But this was once home to Anniston's first Catholic congregation. Organized in 1885, Sacred Heart of Jesus Catholic Church is one of many local houses of worship whose history is scarred by fire as their original building at the corner of Quintard and 11th was destroyed by fire on Palm Sunday 1922. Sacred Heart rebuilt the church as it stands today but sold it to Trinity in 1997 after breaking ground on a new building in Golden Springs.
And just down from Trinity is another former house of worship that once belonged to one of Anniston's oldest congregations. The First Baptist Church, which owned the now abandoned property on 14th and Pine, was among the first five congregations to call Anniston home. Organized in 1882 as a missions church, First Baptist's sanctuary was also devastated by fire in 1885 and the congregation would eventually move onto the former Fort McClellan.
These city blocks, where over the generations homes, business and even churches have moved or vanished like so many chess pieces, retain little of the early splendor that once defined this street named in honor of long-time friends and confidants of Sam Noble – among them was C.T. Quintard, who served as bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Tennessee.
But these are only buildings – concrete facades from which a town's soul reaches out to support those in need. And beneath the banner of religion, each is doing what they can – Protestant and Catholic, Jewish, Muslim and even growing Hispanic ministries are reaching out in fellowship and hope. That was the founding fathers' goal for the establishment of some of these and other area churches. The structures alone were but empty vessels. It was the people who provided the real sanctuary.
"The hearts of the people are to be trained by the churches," exclaimed then-Mayor F.M. Hight in 1885.
In those early days of prohibition, that meant luring the locals away from the evils of alcohol, a poison that Noble, known as a "friend of the hardy sons of toil," publicly scorned by vowing to keep "whiskey and beer from the mouth of the working man," which he did by serving as elected president of the Prohibition Club.
On Feb. 28, 1883, the county voted by overwhelming majority to outlaw spirits. The ban was considered the "life and salvation of Anniston."
The "Model City," as Anniston was called, was meant to be a haven from the wickedness that plagued larger cities. And what better place to find sanctuary, to explore more meaningful activities than within the churches whose influence reached beyond property lines and into every aspect of life in the small Southern town.
Anniston's battle over prohibition found an early ally in the town's vocal congregations and preachers, who were the city's conscience. Quietly the "Model City" had become the "Moral City."
Even years later, the churches were still weighing in. An 1899 resolution by P.M. Jones, member of the Calhoun Baptist Association, condemned alcohol sales. "For as much as we believe that dancing, card-playing, frequenting barrooms, theater-going, drunkenness, swearing, gambling, baseball games are each hurtful to Christian influence and demoralizing in their tendency," he said. "Be it resolved, that we request each church in said association to withdraw the right hand of church fellowship from any member engaging in any of the above offenses."
The motion was carried by a unanimous vote.
While prohibition served as one rallying cry for Anniston's religious community, there was no lack of diverse ecclesiastical influence.
The first edition of The Hot Blast, published Aug. 18, 1883, listed five organized churches, including two black congregations – the Colored Congregational Church, which Noble donated land and building materials for, and Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The first white congregations were Grace Episcopal, First Methodist and First Baptist.
All of which came into being while Anniston was still a private factory town. The population surge that occurred when Anniston opened to the public in 1883 led to immediate spiritual growth and enthusiastic building projects across town.
The trade journal, Alabama Hot Blast, referred to Anniston as the "pride of the South – the City of Churches," a nickname that was well-deserved considering that by the mid-1890s Anniston was now home to 25 congregations – and one Jewish synagogue.
Among those was Anniston's second Episcopal church, St. Michael and All Angels. Built as a gift to the working class by John Ward Noble, St. Michael's was expected to have a priest working with the poor and an infirmary where a sisterhood could attend to the sick.
That medical mission is still being carried out.
First built in the early 1920s to help Anniston's poor survive a raging flu epidemic, St. Michael's medical clinic has a storied history of community outreach. Today a team of doctors and nurses of all faiths and denominations have volunteered to care for uninsured patients.
Being a Model City means exhibiting model behavior. This, in the South, is defined by one thing – worship. Church is how residents, lured by the promise of work and a booming economy, socialized. And within those fertile fields is where the kind-hearted have maneuvered to affect real change.
While it is impossible to list and quantify 125 years of outreach, it's easy to recognize those founded on faith and inspired by the needs of an ever-growing, ever-desperate population.
Perhaps the most shining example of the power that Anniston's religious community wields can be seen through the works of Interfaith Ministries. Founded 33 years ago to streamline the efforts of area churches, Interfaith enlists more than 125 churches — roughly 40 percent of Calhoun County houses of worship — each of which donate money, supplies or volunteers to help those in need.
Faith and tenacity
While some congregations offer social impact through actions and outreach, others bring about change by their sheer existence. Such is the case for Temple Beth El, whose significance within Anniston's faith community is its diversity.
Though limited by its size – starting with 24 members in 1893 and now hovering around 40 – its presence in an area dominated by Christianity cannot be diminished. The temple's importance was measured less by its collective efforts than by the individuals who worshiped within its modest synagogue.
Their actions represented Jews everywhere.
And yet they walked the same streets and saw the same problems facing all people – not just Christians and Jews – and did what they could to help.
They hosted food drives and joined Interfaith Ministries. Joseph Saks donated the land that gave rise to the Saks community and its school system. Alfred Caro was among those who founded the Anniston Soup Bowl, and Rudy Kemp, as local legend has it, held the door open when black pastors Bob McClain and George Smitherman successfully integrated the library.
"Our members were involved in making Anniston better," says Sherry Blanton, temple president. "Our congregation is tenacious. Whereas there are many small congregations in small towns across the South teetering on the brink of closure, our congregation remains tenacious in its desire to keep its identity alive in Anniston."
But Anniston's religious diversity doesn't end at the temple doorstep.
Anniston is also home to a growing population of Muslims, who, since 1997, have worshiped at the Anniston Islamic Center. Tucked amongst the homes along Christine Avenue, the center has a membership of more than 100.
And each has arrived with a story to tell, says Islamic Center organizer, Safaa Al-Hamdani.
"We come from every spot on earth, every continent, different nationalities and backgrounds – all coming together to pray to one God," he says. "When we meet, it's like the United Nations all under one roof."
Much like the Temple, the Islamic Center's impact is difficult to measure because of its relatively small size and desire to remain more on the outskirts of large social issues. Local Muslims understand that as a religious minority, it's their responsibility to try and educate others about their faith, an opportunity they relish.
But as far as community outreach, the Islamic Center has one thing in large supply.
"We have a lot of doctors," Al-Hamdani says with a grin. "And they like to help any way they can."
Many of the center's physicians have volunteered at the St. Michael's medical clinic, while some of its opthmologists have opened their offices and given free eye exams to those in need and without insurance.
In Anniston, religion permeates every facet of life – from ads in the Yellow Pages to fighting poverty – but such is the nature of the South, where faith is not only influential, it's defining.
Nicknamed the "Model City," the "City of Churches" back in a time when such terms were rather naive, Anniston has solidified a legacy of faith-in-practice that reaches beyond what its founding fathers, devout men in their own right, could have imagined. And its influence has become as diverse as it is far-reaching.
"Whatever we can do … we will," Al-Hamdani says. "Though some of our beliefs are different, we are one community. This is home to us all."


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The following webinars were developed to increase the knowledge and skills of providers working with clients concerned about HIV prevention issues as well as to increase their familiarity with available resources. Select a recorded webinar by clicking on the title link following the description.
Maternal Child Adolescent Health Programs has sponsored the LGBTQQI (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Questioning, Queer, Intersex) Sensitivity webinar conducted by California STD/HIV Prevention Training Center. This recorded webinar was for PREP staff responsible for facilitating modules/sessions and activities within EBPM (s). The primary goal of this webinar was to enhance participants' understanding of LGBTQQI issues and help them to be able to affectively support LGBTQQI participants.
LGBTQQI Sensitivity
This webinar broadcast on December19, 2013 from the CA STD/HIV Prevention Training Center covers key PrEP topic areas including: a definition of PrEP, a brief overview of research supporting the use of PrEP, implementation and medical management issues, and reimbursement for care of patients on PrEP. This presentation is led by Oliver Bacon, MD, MPH, of San Francisco Department of Public Health's PrEP Demonstration Project.
Important: Registration required for CME. Click here to register and view the webinar.
To view the webinar without receiving CME, click on the following link. Be PrEPared: A Practical Approach to Implementing HIV Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (without CME)
This two hour web-based session will provide participants with an overview of the individual level, linkage to care intervention ARTAS (Anti-Retroviral Treatment and Access to Services), Strengths Based Case Management, and Motivational Interviewing. This webinar will explain how implementing ARTAS in an organization's existing HIV services can be effective in linking indivuduals who have been recently diagnosed with HIV to medical care.
This webinar was produced and delivered by PROCEED, Inc. (New Jersey), the California STD/HV Prevention Training Center (California), and Center for Health and Behavioral Training (New York), all of whom have been formally trained in ARTAS by CDC.
Introducing ARTAS, Strengths Based Case Management and Motivation Interviewing Please note that you will be directed to the GoToMeeting site where contact information must be registered before viewing.
The purpose of this webinar, presented on May 18, 2012, was to provide an overview of selected Evidence-Based Program Models (EBPM) and to assist Maternal, Child and Adolescent Health (MCAH) PREP sub-awardees with their final selection of the EBPM for their project. Presenters included Alice Gandelman, MPH, Director, California STD/HIV Prevention Training Center; Karen Ramstrom, DO, MSPH, Chief, Programs Standards Branch; and Susan White, Health Program Manager.
Introduction to Evidence-Based Program Models
This one hour webinar was presented by the California STD/HIV Prevention Training Center's CBA Program on August 4, 2011. We discussed the implications of the NHAS and related initiatives on local HIV prevention practices. Questions explored included:
What changes in day-to-day service delivery have health departments and CBOs experienced or believe they will experience soon?
How have prevention, care and treatment efforts been reorganized - if at all - at the local level?
The National HIV/AIDS Strategy
This one hour recorded webinar was presented by the California STD/HIV Prevention Training Center's CBA Program on May 10, 2011. It consists of: 1) an overview of CRCS, 2) an overview of CLEAR, and 3) suggestions on integrating CLEAR into CRCS. We review important considerations in the integration process, such as core elements, eligibility requirements, and evaluation components.
Integrating CLEAR into CRCS
This one hour webinar was co-sponsored by the California STD/HIV Prevention Training Center and AIDS Project Los Angeles/Shared Action on June 8, 2010. The webinar provides an overview of the Community Level Interventions of the DEBI Project of the Centers for Disease Control. It was developed and conducted by staff of the CAPTC: AJ King, Coordinator of the Capacity Building Assistance Program, and Patrick Piper, Senior Trainer.
We have converted the recorded webinar files into a self-paced course in Articulate software. Click on the link below and it should begin to play automatically.
Understanding Community Level Interventions - Articulate
This one hour webinar consists of: 1) an overview of CRCS, 2) an overview of CLEAR, and 3) suggestions on integrating CLEAR into CRCS. We review important considerations in the integration process, such as core elements, eligibility requirements, and evaluation components.


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From pregnancy to motherhood, every mom has questions or could use some support. Join the conversation to learn from or help other moms just like you.
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Hello, My name's Brittani I'm a stay at home mommy. I have two boys the oldest is Bradyn he will be 5 in September and my youngest is Karson and he will be 5 months on June 7th. I'm just trying to find Mummies to talk too.
Hi Brittani! So glad to see you on here - I have two boys as well! My oldest is 3 and my little one is 8 months! I find myself pretty busy these days - I imagine you do too! Does your oldest attend any school yet? How did you meet your husband/boyfriend? :-) Looking forward to chatting!
My oldest doesn't go to school yet h Will start pre k in August :) ( mommy is looking forward to that lol) me and husband met through a mutual friend. October will be 6 years we have been together and May 16th was our 4 year wedding anniversary :) what about you?
My son started preschool this spring and I DO love the break in the morning twice a week! You will enjoy it - it's a little bittersweet but it's a nice breather for sure. I met my husband when he rented the basement apartment at my uncle's house when we were in college. He was invited up to join the family dinners a few times when he didn't go home for holidays and we hit it off! We've been married 6 years this August! What do you find to be the best part of parenting and the most challenging part? What kinds of things are YOU interested in? You know, in that life that you had before children? Lol :-)
The best part is just knowing how much my boys love their momma :) and just watching them smile :) The most challenging is my 4 year olds mouth lol the stuff I liked to do before I had kids was going out and hanging out with friends. You find out who your friends are when you have kids. Where are you from?
I'm from Washington State - born and raised! What about you? I agree with you - boys love their mothers. ;-) My 3 year old is giving me a run for my money when it comes to pushing the limits of his independence. We are living a pretty parallel life! Hahaha
I'm in Texas :) born and raised
Nice! I hope your area didn't get hit by those tornados that tore through a little while ago. :-( We had some friends in Granbury who were affected by it - so sad.
No. We live closer to the dfw. Not that far from the airport actually. And I know so sad. I'm heartbroken for the people in OK :(
I can't even imagine. We don't deal with any of that in WA state - just your usual earthquake threats...someday we'll really get a big one! Got any big summer plans?
Nothing big. My oldest son starts Vaction bible school in a couple weeks
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Can I use the apps (fruit ninga) ,which i uploaded on my PC, on my PC?
My understanding of your question is that you would like to install the application Fruit Ninja* from your Intel AppUp(SM) center account on another computer.
What you need to do is to install the Intel AppUp(SM) center on the other system, you can download the latest version here:
The login to your Intel AppUp(SM) center account , go to click on 'My apps" icon located on the top of the screen, select Fruit Ninja and download the application.
In case you need more assistance or if you have more questions do not hesitate in contact us back.
Sergio S.
Intel AppUp(SM) center Support
That is not quite right. I want to know if I can play fruit ninga on the computer i installed it one. And if so, how do I access it?


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Short Drape Neck Dress With Illusion Bead Insert Style T1311517L1
Plus Size
This item is available online only. *
Modest affair or don't know what to wear? You'll look stunning at any event in this gorgeous dress!
Available in Missy sizes as Style T1311517M1.
Short Drape Neck Dress With Illusion Bead Insert Style T1311517L1 3 3
More colours please Just got the dress in the mail and waited until I could open it with my daughter! We are both pleased with the fabric, styling and colour (of which there was only one). I would buy another if there were more colours (I have a hard time finding dresses I like to wear) January 25, 2014
Good but could be improved The beading on this dress is really pretty. It's jersey, which is great for not wrinkling. The color is nice. It was just a straight sheath though. I had to take it to an alterer, and I chose David's, to bring it in a give it a little shape. Why do designers think slightly larger women have no curves? In the pic she is putting her hand on her hip, which gives it a beautiful shape. It needs that. So unless you like a straight line box like shape, give yourself time to alter it. May 3, 2013
I found it! Looked at over 25 dresses and this is the one for my daughter's summer evening wedding. Lovely decorative insets at neck. Drapes nicely and the neckline is really attractive. now to find the right shoes. April 11, 2013
1-3 of 3
*Color & Style representation may vary by monitor. Not responsible for typographical or pictorial errors. Product availability varies by store and online. Some in-store purchases require special order and markdown styles cannot be special ordered. Contact your local store for details.


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Daily Joke
"What if the Hokey Pokey really is what it's all about?"
BAD JOKE DISCLAIMER: We recognize that religious humor can be risky. It is our hope that by laughing at ourselves (and others) we can make this subject more approachable. If you find any of these objectionable, we apologize. As with most jokes, the original authors are unknown - but we thank them.
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On Friday, I was part of a group of veterans that were thanked by the student body and staff of the Edinburg Common School. We ranged from WWII to Operation Enduring Freedom. To say that as a group we were overwhelmed is an understatement.
They sang "God Bless the U.S.A." To which I noticed, I wasn't the only one wiping my eyes. They put on a little skit for us. Mentioning about the roles service men and women play in all five branches of our military. (A little footnote: Women have been beside men, in service to their country. From Valley Forge, Pa., to the present.) Then they asked us questions about our service time.
It was quite an afternoon. Thank you to the students, thank you to the staff and thank you to Mrs. Gill.


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The Yellow Jackets boys and girls teams swept the 2013 Calhoun County Track and Field Championships on Monday at Jacksonville State.
But the wins didn't come without hard work.
"We told our team that this was not going to be a cakewalk. You're not going to be able to go in there and take it, you're going to have to show everybody and earn it," Oxford girls coach Lydia Elkins said. "Today we think we did that."
Oxford's girls compiled 209.5 points in a scoring system that rewarded teams 10 points for every event it wins. Piedmont (194.5) came in second place, followed by Anniston (87), Jacksonville (45.5), White Plains (33), Donoho (30.5), Ohatchee (29), Saks (21.5), Pleasant Valley (20.5), Weaver (6) and Wellborn (4).
"We were watching the score all day," said Elkins, whose team fought off a challenge by Piedmont. "They showed us their talent as well as us showing them what we had.
"It was definitely a fight to the end for our girls."
In the boys division, Oxford scored 207 points, while Piedmont was second with 167. Pleasant Valley (62) was third, followed by Jacksonville (44), Saks (44), Anniston (42), Weaver (41), White Plains (38), Ohatchee (24), Wellborn (23) and Donoho (12).
In the girls races, Victory Rimpsey won the 100- and 800-meter dashes for Oxford, while Cori Green was successful in long distance runs, taking first in the 1,600 and 3,200 meters. Jasmine Carter, who won the 100-meter hurdles, was joined by Rimpsey, Jamiria Bradford and April Dunlap on the 400-meter relay team, while Bradford and Dunlap were joined by Tamiya Butts and Alexis Clark on the first-place 1,600-meter relay team.
Jessica Stringer (shot put) and Bianna Calhoun (discus) each took home first-place medals in field events.
For the Oxford boys, the margin of victory wasn't as tight, although the Yellow Jackets needed to outlast Piedmont, too.
"We feel like we worked hard enough and we earned it," Oxford boys coach Marcus Harris said. "Many kids dedicated their spring break just to track alone and sacrificed going to the beach and things like that. It was just so they could have this experience."
Junior Racean Thomas won the 100-meter dash and high jump, and sophomore Olajade Brown won the 400-meter dash, but Harris said it was the seniors who played the biggest role in the win for the Yellow Jackets.
Jacob Schwyn led the way, winning the 800- and 1,600 meter runs.
Schwyn also joined LaQuandre Ferrell, Kaylan Banks and Brown in the first-place 1,600-meter relay team. T.C. Wills, Zach Lee and seniors Dustin Gaskins and Landon Delozier for Oxford also won the 4x800 meter relay.
"It's one of those things that we have a couple of kids on our team, and we shook them up in the right way," Harris said.
In the girls races, Anniston had two athletes win sprint races. Anniston freshman Davia Palmer won the 200-meter dash, while teammate Jasmine Heard, a senior, took the 400-meter title and the long jump. Donoho eighth-grader Samantha Strunk won the 800 meters. Piedmont freshman Karrie Green won the 300-meter hurdles.
In the relays, Piedmont's Maci Hanson, Rachel Lusk, Jakeiya Mitchell and Tatiana Green wont he 3,200-meter relay. Piedmont's Breanna Thompson won the triple jump and high jump. Teammate Hayden Tyree won the pole vault. White Plains sophomore Sierra Haynes won the javelin.
In the boys races, Wellborn's Chantz Goodman won the 200 meters. Pleasant Valley's Matthew Bonds won the 3,200 meters, while White Plains' Dalemetrius Reddick won the 110-meter hurdles. Saks' Isaiah Simmons won the 300-meter hurdles.
In the relays, Piedmont's Jamie Major, Darnel Jackson, Cody Daughtry and Denard Spears won the 400 meters. Piedmont's Chase Keener won the pole vault, and Ohatchee's Jaylyn Spinks took first int he long jump. Saks' Will Curry (triple jump) and Piedmont's Xavier Jackson (shot put) and Major (javelin) won events.
Brandon Miller covers prep sports for The Star. He can be reached at 256-235-3575 or follow him on Twitter @bmiller_star