PETALING JAYA: Lawmakers have called for the Federal Constitution to be amended to your word “parent” to mean both mother and dad and not singular. Wanita MCA chief Datuk Heng Seai Kie (pix) stated in case Article 12(4) the word “parent” refers to either mother or dad, then it needs to be corrected to refer to the two.
Fearne Cotton — spouse of Jesse Wood — is a former Radio One DJ, a cook book writer and TV presenter.
Holly Willoughby’s 36 year old friend is from the showbiz world from a young age, and now leads a private life with her family while she’s her career in TV.
Fearne was married to husband Jesse Wood for 3 decades now, however, fans don’t know a lot about the Celebrity Juice celebrity’s hubby.
From his job, to how he met Fearne into his very famous dad, here’s what you will need to learn concerning Jesse Wood…
Jesse Wood is a 41 year old guitarist and bass player for 2 groups located in London, RedRacer and Reef.
Jesse has also surfaced in modelling and has been signed to bureaus all around the world including Paris and New York.
Holly Willoughby and Fearne Cotton
Fearne and Jesse first started dating in 2011 and proceeded to cement their relationship by becoming married few decades later.
The pair married in London in 2014, where Fearne wore a white gown with silver sequins along with Jesse a traditional gray suit.
The group have been very private about their connection, but sometimes share pleasant declarations of love for one another on their social websites.
Ferne and Jesse recognized their first baby together in February 2013, Rex Rayne Wood.
After their wedding 2014, the group encouraged their second baby in 2015, a girl, Honey Krissy Wood.
Jesse also has two other children from his first marriage to Tilly Wood, who he married back in 2003.
Jesse Wood is household to roll and rock royalty, the son of Rolling Stones icon Ronnie Wood.
Jesse’s mom, Krissy Findlay, expired in 2005 from an inadvertent overdose.
View Fearne Cotton on Celebrity Juice on Thursday night on ITV2.
Sunday, December 17, 2017 @ 11:16 AM
By: Max Filby – Staff Writer
Three juveniles were charged this weekend to arson for setting a fridge on flame behind a building.
DAYTON — Three spot juveniles are charged with arson and among the parents was charged with a misdemeanor for allegedly encouraging them to lie on police, according to a police report.
Dayton police were dispatched throughout 4:20 p.m. Saturday to help fire crews at 1500 Fotip Lane in which a fridge had been set on fire behind the Cornell Townhouses office.
Residents of a nearby apartment complex directed police to wherever they can locate the juveniles believed to be involved. Those juveniles then directed police to some other group of children, according to the report.
Police approached Lauriel Ellis to inquire about the fire and the possible involvement of two of her children. Ellis allegedly gave police a fake name, in addition to directed the two juveniles to lie about their names as well, according to police.
Ellis had four active warrants out for her arrest at the time she listened to police, according to a police report. She has been charged with two misdemeanors such as falsification and contributing to the delinquency of a little for her character in Saturday’s incident.
At Saturday, among the juveniles were booked and poking from the Juvenile Justice Center and arrest warrants were issued for both other juveniles believed to have been engaged in setting the fire, according to police.
Sunday, December 17, 2017 @ 11:06 AM
By: Denise Callahan – Staff Writer
Company losses permit
CARLISLE — A Montgomery County judge has ruled Premium Mortuary Services might have a basis for defamation claims from the lawyer who sued them allegedly made a “bodies together with flies and maggots” statement to the media.
Last summer that the Ohio Board of Embalmers and Funeral Directors temporarily reversed the crematory’s license following a board inspector found:
Richard Schulte, an attorney with Wright Schulte, sued the crematory on behalf of his customer Sharon Hart of Trotwood, whose child has been at the facility.
Premium counter-sued claiming Schulte defamed them. Montgomery County Common Pleas Judge Richard Skelton ruled recently the crematory can have a stage and refused to discount the claims since Schulte asked.
“The next statement appears to express verifiable facts: ‘They abandoned bodies decomposing, together with flies and maggots.’ The second statement: ‘Bodies of people which were cremated were merged up, left on the floor…’ appears factual to the Court,” Skelton wrote.
“There are some statements which could be considered ‘opinion’ but, as indicated, this Court looked at whether the specific language would cause the reasonable listener to perceive the statement(s) as fact or opinion. This Court, taking a look at the statements from the broader context, finds that a reasonable listener would perceive the statements noted hereinabove don’t come close to having an opinion in almost any circumstance.”
The crematory’s permit was temporarily reinstated in August.
Sunday, December 17, 2017 @ 10:27 AM
By: Max Filby – Staff Writer
The pit bull and lifeless poodle were shot to the county’s animal resource centre on Saturday by police. LYNN HULSEY/STAFF
DAYTON — A Dayton woman’s dog has been killed Saturday morning when a neighbor’s pit bull pushed its way under a weapon and assaulted, according to police.
Dayton police were called to the 200 block of Smith Street in which they found a gray and white pit bull chained to a weapon, according to a police report. When police arrived they noticed that the pit bull had blood on its mouth, jaw and chest along with also a patch of white fur.
The 73-year-old girl told police that she had let her 9-year-old poodle out into her fenced-in yard around 6:45 a.m., according to the report. Soon after, the victim heard the pit bull barking along with the dog pushed its way under the weapon to attack her poodle.
The woman told police that her son attempted to fend off the pit bull by throwing bricks in its head and stabbing it in the trunk, but the pit bull was undeterred. A witness managed to help secure your dog to a fence post in front of the home until police arrived, according to the report.
“(Victim) stated that the pit bull was exceptionally aggressive to her dog, scratching, biting, throwing and shaking her puppy,” the police report reads.
Authorities did locate a 27-year-old female resident of the home in which the pit bull lives. That woman told police that the dog belongs to her ex-boyfriend but she lets the dog remain at her house.
The pit bull along with dead poodle were shot by police to the Montgomery County Animal Resource Center. The pit bull will be quarantined for 3 times, police said. No one has been cited in the incident.
Sunday, December 17, 2017 @ 7:59 AM
By: Breaking News Staff
Rain is forecast to move into the Dayton area Sunday, then heat temperatures remain with us this week.
— More clouds are expected today with highs in the lower, possibly middle 40s, said Storm Center 7 Meteorologist Brett Collar. Rain showers are expected to move within this day.
5 Day Forecast with Meteorologist Brett Collar
TONIGHT: a couple of spotty showers can linger this evening, but for the most part, we should see more tender time. Temperatures will be steady overnight in the middle 30s.
Storm Center 7 Weather Graphic
MONDAY: Some lingering showers are possible Monday, particularly for the first portion of the day. Highs will be in the middle 40s.
TUESDAY: We get around near 50 levels Tuesday under mostly cloudy skies.
WEDNESDAY: Partly cloudy skies are on tap for your Wednesday with highs in the lower 40s.
Storm Center 7 Weather Graphic
THURSDAY: We’re back in the top 40s Thursday under partially cloudy skies.
Sunday, December 17, 2017 @ 10:00 AM
By: Eric Schwartzberg – Staff Writer
Clarke Builders got its beginning from West Chester 20 years back and today employs 50 people and functions 1,800 customers per year.
WEST CHESTER TWP. — Jason Clarke devotes his life to safeguarding people’s houses after damage happens or turning their obsolete abodes into the home of the dreams.
Clarke Contractors, 4475 Muhlhauser Road, got its beginning in West Chester Twp. 20 years back, offering remodeling, recovery and remediation solutions, with two individuals along with a truck.
The business currently includes about 50 workers and providers over 1,800 customers per year from Butler, Warren, Hamilton and Clermount counties, in addition to the Dayton area and Northern Kentucky.
Clarke, today the corporation’s CEO, started there in a support role shortly after it started.
“My brother came to me using a cardboard box of receipts and invoices along with a checkbook and he said ‘My girlfriend just left me and now I don’t know how to do this, ””’ Clarke stated. “Once I offered to help him with it, it was very part-time and only enough to pay his 10 or 20 invoices weekly and be sure that he had money to buy his materials and stuff as he was running a couple of jobs at one time.”
Recognizing that Clarke Contractors can be an even workable company with some promotion, he provided to tackle that facet of the business, Clarke stated.
“Back in the afternoon, it was fairly easy to do a little bit of Internet marketing and get email addresses for each and every insurance carrier out there,” he said. “I’d essentially a massive e-mail blast 17 or 18 years back and that burst turned the tiny itty-bitty (company) into Clarke Builders Inc. (on Dec. 13, 1999).”
Clarke Contractors’ effort have branched out in recent years to include remodeling, ” Clarke stated.
“Now I’m able to help provide the tools which individuals want to get their dream houses,” he said.
Clarke, a Lakota graduate and Liberty Twp. Resident, said he worked at Arby’s to pay his way by University of Cincinnati’s Carl Lindner Business School, where he gained a degree in marketing and management.
That is where he met Debbie, his wife of 19 years. “We fell in love on a curly fry; it’s the big joke in our family.”
They have three children: Ben 14, Maddie, 12; along with Ethan, 7. Clarke said being part of a locally owned company is important to him.
“I have a great deal of friends and family in this area,” Clarke said. “I employ a good deal of people who I’ve known over time. I work for a whole lot more. To be a part of the community in which I was growing up and raise in really is pretty special. I truly enjoy helping individuals in our community which have been through some traumatic events like water or fire damage. It is all stuff they didn’t anticipate.”
He said he devotes his entire life “my high power, family and then my work.”
“My high power revolves around a God that reveals me his will every day, in and out, as long as I wake up willing, honest and also with some humility, I’m able to stick to which can,” Clarke said. “My faith in God is incredible and its something that’s grown over the years.
“I know that my will over my organization, my employees, my customers, won’t ever take precedence over God’s will and that is a thing in which I wake up every day and I hit my knees and beg that I will be of maximum service to my fellow and follow His will in everything that I do.”
Clarke said he was not always intent on becoming the recovery and remediation enterprise. Initially, after school, he also followed his entrepreneurial spirit by opening a advertising department for an present wholesale furniture enterprise.
Even though the company was only a “break-even-at-best” kind of endeavor, it enabled him to learn the intricacies of their day-to-day functioning of a little company and put to use the lessons he’d discovered at UC.
Challenges with that firm helped prepare him to direct a business, Clarke stated.
“I heard that a lot of that in school,” he said. “I moved to the Carl H. Lindner College of Business down at UC and majored in marketing and that I did a 3-year co-op using GE in their lighting branch and was responsible for the supermarket accounts. So coming from school, I knew for sure I didn’t wish to select the corporate course.”
“If I was going to do anything that I would enjoy doing, I had to find something that I could do and build my own or with a partner.”
I understood that a mother once who refused to wait patiently in the reception during her child’s social skills team. She HAD to see the group and her child in the team setting. She insisted that she be the exclusion of the centers policy.
At the time, I felt she was being way too rough and not at all flexible. The facility was requesting her to allow them care for easing the social circle without the diversion of a parent in the room, but she refused to take their coverage. I felt she was being rude and pushy and controlling.
Years later, now that I think of that mother, and several others, I think she might haven’t only had control issues but anxiety also.
Why do I think that?
Because I now know it much better than I did.
However, I have never understood the sort of behaviour that that parent had displayed. In many years I have been to that center, she remains the sole parent I can recall who I felt behaved badly.
But, was she behaving that way due to anxiety? I believe it’s common for us special wants parents to have greater anxiety than parents of typical kids.
Why do I think so?
Parents of typical kids have a lot to deal with, don’t even get me wrong. I’m not ignoring their devotion or their civic responsibilities. They have to manage all the “typical” child-rearing things — hectic schedules, homework galore, way too many computer games, demands from families and friends, and, generally speaking, our fast-paced universe.
That’s great deal for typical parents to deal with. Now, toss in autism.
Which usually means that you’ve just added IEPs, IPPs, meetings with facilitators, exposing issues to your child’s support coordinator, speaking with the aides, planning for future services or choosing of present ones, going to autism-related functions, and probably a ton of things I haven’t mentioned.
Oh, and don’ forget coping with your child and their behavioural needs, behaviours, and struggles on a daily basis.
Now, all that may lead to parental anxiety.
How can parents of a special needs child get anxiety?
It’s a whole lot of work to raise a normal child — raising a special needs child is much tougher.
As I mentioned above, our kids have particular needs that have to be fulfilled so as to help them through this specific autism maze. Plus, you’re the parent, then you are their advocate, and you’re accountable for ALL of this.
All this adds up to strain to special needs parents. Lots of anxiety.
Plus, our kids have a inclination to have their own anxiety problems. They are trying to live in a noisy, confusing world which generates anxiety. They have their particular stress to handle.
And, their anxiety increases our anxiety. Stress and anxiety can exfoliate.
Returning to that child whose mother HAD to see his social group: Imagine if she had been like that all the time, in each circumstance? Does that child have his own nervousness owing to his parent’s behaviour?
I remember watching a couple arguments between this mother and members of this centre, and they happened right before her child.
This dilemma can be a back and forth — parent is stressed and it rubs off child, or child affects parent who’s busy coping with organizing their child’s services and programs which gets overpowering.
You live with your child, don’t one? The back and forth could be exhausting.
Next week, I’ll remain with my own nervousness discussion! Meanwhile…
To Locate Kimberly Kaplan:
www.kimberlykaplan.com
Go to Amazon.com to buy “2 Decades of Autism Blogs Featured on ModernMom.com” , www.smashwords.com or Amazon Kindle ebook “A Parents’ Guide to Early Autism Intervention”
Twitter: @tipsautismmom
From Rume Ugen
In a rant submitted on Mumsnet, the woman claims she is tired of fulfilling infants with ‘ridiculous’ names.
A worried mum has ignited a debate within the names parents give to their own kids.
In a rant posted on Mumsnet, the woman claims she’d “lost count” of the quantity of time she stumbled along with a child with a title that wouldn’t lend itself nicely to mature life.
The woman wrote: “I’ve lost count of the occasions I’ve seen someone post a picture on their feed of their newborn with a title that’s actually really, really different or something which the child may not enjoy being called at the long run when they’re a teenager/adult.
“E.g. Billi Mucklow placing her new infant boy Wolf Nine. It is different, yes and okay when he is a kid but I am just imagining a professional middle-aged businessman called Wolf and can’t envision it.”
As stated by the consumer, it’s an issue she holds close to her heart since she feels that the moniker given to her with her parents feels “babyish” now that she’s a grown woman.
She continued: “I grew up with a very distinct name that’s frequently mispronounced and is also a little “babyish” for my age now I do find awkward in a specialist environment. “AIBU [am I being unreasonable] and independently in thinking this?”
Obviously, the ribbon attracted a great deal of opinions from those who wanted to voice their opinion on the matter and many seemed to agree.
1 user friendly: “I do not know why parents come up with odd names or unusual spellings for names that are common, then get annoyed when people do not understand how to pronounce it or spell it” While the other vented her grievance in parents who use shortened versions of some title.
Katie Price was heavily criticised for its odd selection of names for her brothers, Princess (envisioned) and Bunny. Charge: Instagram
Another wrote: “I feel this every time I meet a child called Alfie, Teddy, Harry, Dottie, Lottie etc , etc or other diminutives given as a whole name.
“Just can’t wrap my head around Supreme Court Justice Alfie Smith. Give them a suitable grown-up title and just call them the diminutive till they grow into it”
Perhaps, unusual names will get so common, which in a few years time the title Tinkerbell will eventually become the new normal?
Shocked and overwhelmed would be the words to describe the minutes when three kids were surprised by a young homecoming trip out of their army father.
If you’re a restaurant owner, then you’ve probably put some thought into how to get more reservations. But, if you’re not a chain or a high-end restaurant owner, you might mistakenly think that the bigger agencies aren’t for you – after all, it’s people like Gordon Ramsay and Jamie Oliver that have agencies – not Sue and Steve from Surrey! The truth, though, is that almost everyone can benefit from a little marketing help. Regardless of the size of their venture.
A restaurant marketing agency will get to know your business, and will then discuss your options with you. They know how hard it can be to reach the right kind of customer in a specific geographic area, and they will come up with a plan that matches your budget and scale. That means getting reviews, getting listings in popular travel blogs and directories, building relationships with local hotels and even theaters, and finding other innovative ways to bring diners to your establishment. Visit the site to learn more about public relation marketing agency and how they work.
It takes time to grow any business, and you will need to put a consistent effort into your marketing, otherwise, any results that you see will be short term, and the expense of the marketing will make it far from worthwhile.
Before you choose a restaurant marketing agency, get to know them and then learn what they have to offer and what sort of brands they work with. Some agencies will specialize in diners, some in pubs, some in high-end restaurants and others perhaps in budget dining. Finding a company that you trust and that has similar values will help you a lot with figuring out what it takes to reach your desired audience, and it will give you the confidence that your brand is in good hands.
Here are the Complete list of guidelines:
1. Sexting can lead to bullying.
Young men and women may view sexting as a harmless activity but shooting, sharing or receiving a picture can have a long-term impact on a kid’s self-esteem, of inappropriate content can lead to negative comments and bullying and can be quite upsetting.
2. It might impact your kid’s reputation.
Explicit content can spread very fast over the web and affect your son’s or daughter’s reputation at school and within their community both now and in the future. It might also impact their education and job prospects.
3. It’s against the law.
When children participate in sexting they’re creating an indecent image of an individual under the age of 18 that, even when they take it is against law. Giving an indecent image of a child – e.g. sending it through text – can also be prohibited. It is very unlikely that a kid would be prosecuted for a first offence, but the police might want to research.
The time to talk about sexting along with your child is as soon as they start using the net or receive a mobile phone.
5. Utilize the ‘T-Shirt Test’.
Remind your child that after a picture was delivered, there is not any means of getting back it or understanding where it will end up. Ask them to think until they send a picture of themselves: ‘would I want my loved ones, teachers or future employers to view it?’ – try the t-shirt evaluation, if they would not wear it on a t-shirt, do not send it.
6. Have a reply ready.
Speak to your child about getting some answers ready if they’re asked to send explicit pictures. A simple “No I won’t be doing this, so never ask me” will suffice. If you’d like something wittier, ChildLine has produced a free program – known as Pipit – that has witty pictures to ship in response, such as a photo of a pair of blue tits with the slogan “here you go”.
Empathise how your child might feel pressured into sending something even though they know it is not the right thing to do. Help them to see that the outcomes of giving into pressure might be much worse compared to standing up for it.
If you are child was delivered a sext, find out that the content was shared with originally, who it was passed on to, whether it was done or turned into a joke gone wrong.
Your child’s school will be able to assist you deal with the repercussions and encourage your son or daughter at school. If the picture was shared with other children from the school they should have a procedure for working with it and will be able to help halt the picture being shared any farther.
If you guess the picture was shared with the adult, speak to the Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre (CEOP), that will be the national policing lead for online child sexual abuse.
11. Speak to the website or supplier.
Social media sites should get rid of a picture if asked. If the picture was shared by means of a mobile phone, speak to the supplier who should be able to supply you with a brand new number.
If your son or daughter calls ChildLine and reports the picture, they’ll work together with the Internet Watch Foundation to receive all known copies of this picture of your child removed from the world wide web.
