welcome

i'm Chasity 17 :] && this is my blog. it's been around since Nov./18/09 . Just stop by && give me a shout

Otha

*My main focus is school.I'm a Senior :)
*I like to spend time with my family. but ilovehim JMB for life<3
*Khlowe Nicole Hinkle was brought into this world 3-3-10, a beautiful girl 6lbs 10oz. brown hair blue eyes :) i♥you

Probable cause - Evidence sufficient to warrant an arrest or search and seizure.
Adult - a fully developed person from maturity onward
This rule applies to juvenile proceedings where a transfer to criminal jurisdiction is sought pursuant. The juvenile, the juvenile's counsel, and the juvenile's parents or legal guardians shall be provided notice of the transfer motion at the time of filing and the hearing date. The court shall transfer a juvenile proceeding to criminal jurisdiction if there is probable cause. The prosecuting attorney and juvenile shall be afforded the
opportunity to present witnesses, present evidence and cross-examine witnesses. The
parties shall have an opportunity to present an argument on the issue of transfer. The
juvenile has the right to testify regarding the charged offense as well as personal factors
affecting transfer. A juvenile who testifies regarding personal factors alone shall not be
subject to cross-examination regarding the charged offense. All evidence, testimony,
and argument shall be made a part of the court record.

Dear Families

To all you families out there who have ever lost anyone. I want you to know that it will oneday be okay. You may look back , and be like there is know way, but with all do respect things get worse before they get better. When you wake up and you feel like your not gonna make it (if you don’t believe in god then thank someone) look up and have thanks because they let you have this day. I don’t think that we look at each other the way that we should. We push each other through, and tear each other down, we should be building each other up because we can.
Chasity.

When my bones get weak

Chasity M.
April 27, 2010

Cerebral Palsy is a condition, sometimes thought of as a group of disorders that can involve brain and nervous system functions such as movement, learning, hearing, seeing, and thinking. There are several different types of cerebral palsy, including spastic, dyskinetic, ataxic, hypotonic, and mixed.
Some symptoms are be very mild or very severe only involve one side of the body or both sides. Be more pronounced in either the arms or legs, or involve both the arms and legs. They are usually seen before a child is 2 years old, and sometimes begin as early as 3 months. Parents may notice that their child is delayed in reaching, and in developmental stages such as sitting, rolling, crawling, or walking. There are several different types of cerebral palsy. Some people have a mixture of symptoms.
Symptoms of Spastic cerebral palsy muscles that are very tight and do not stretch. They may tighten up even more over time. Abnormal walk (gait): arms tucked in toward the sides, knees crossed or touching, legs make "scissors" movements, walk on the toes. Joints are tight and do not open up all the way (called joint contracture). Muscle weakness or loss of movement in a group of muscles (paralysis). The symptoms may affect one arm or leg, one side of the body, both legs, and both arms and legs.
Treatment there is no cure for cerebral palsy. The goal of treatment is to help the person be as independent as possible. Primary care doctor Dentist (dental check-ups are recommended around every 6 months). Social worker Nurses Occupational, physical, and speech therapists other specialists, including a neurologist, rehabilitation physician, pulmonologist, and gastroenterologist.
Self and homecare treatment getting enough food and nutrition keeping the home safe performing exercises recommended by the health care providers practicing proper bowel care (stool softeners, fluids, fiber, laxatives, regular bowel habits). Protecting the joints from injury treatment is based on the person's symptoms and the need to prevent complications. Putting the child in regular schools is recommended, unless physical disabilities or mental development makes this impossible. Special education or schooling may help.
Prevention getting the proper prenatal care may reduce the risk of some rare causes of cerebral palsy. However, dramatic improvements in care over the last 15 years have not reduced the rate of cerebral palsy. In most cases, the injury causing the disorder may not be preventable. Pregnant mothers with certain medical conditions may need to be followed in a high-risk prenatal clinic. When to contact a doctor call your health care provider if symptoms of cerebral palsy develop, especially if you know that an injury occurred during birth or early infancy. Just keep in contact stay aware, and stay healthy.

Dear Shelly Moore Capito

If you have been arrested for drunk driving, in most states at some point you will be evaluated to find out if you have a drinking problem that may require treatment. This quiz is an example of the questions you will be asked and the results you may receive from the evaluation. Instead of picking someone to remain sober and be the designated driver, a new study has found that many young people are choosing the "least drunk" of their group to get behind the wheel after a night of drinking.
Laws regarding drunk driving vary from state to state. These pages explain the highlights of the laws of each state in the U.S. for driving under the influence, driving while intoxicated or operating a vehicle while intoxicated. More and more law enforcements agencies are beginning to use a new high-tech tool that helps them track the alcohol consumption of previous offenders, 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
It's not a question of whether you are legally intoxicated, it's a question of whether or not it is safe to drive when you have consumed any amount of alcohol. Research shows that impairment begins long before a person reaches the blood alcohol concentration level of .08. If you have been arrested for drunk driving for the first time, you are probably wondering what is going to happen next and what you will have to do to get your driving privileges returned.
Drunk driving kills more than 13,000 Americans a year - that's one every 39 minutes. Authorities call it an epidemic. They say that despite all the publicity, all the education campaigns, and all the advertising over the past decade, the number of drunk-driving fatalities has not gone down.Some prosecutors have started taking a different approach to the problem, getting so tough on drunk drivers who kill people that the penalties they exact were unheard of in the past.
“Shortly before midnight Saturday an SUV with five teens inside veered out of control on a narrow country road near Kerman, killing Melina Sandoval,19, of Madera and Thomas Nazaroff,14, of Kerman.The CHP said the car was speeding down Mckinley Avenue near Sycamore when the front passenger grabbed the steering wheel and jerked it to the right, causing the driver to lose control.The SUV flipped several times, ejecting both Sandoval and Nazaroff, who were riding in the backseat, from the car. The driver and another passenger suffered minor and moderate injuries and were taken to community Regional Medical Center.
Investigators said none of the three teens in the backseat were wearing their seat belts at the time of the accident.
It was also determined that all five, including the driver, had been drinking.
Because of the circumstances surrounding the accident, the driver could be facing felony DUI and vehicular manslaughter charges”

I hope that this opens your eyes, and that more laws can be passed and we can stop the madness of having drunk drivers.

Sincerely Chasity M.

Can’t hide behind me

-Autism
Children who meet more rigid criteria for a diagnosis of autism have autistic disorder. They have more severe impairments involving social and language functioning, as well as repetitive behaviors. Often, they have mental retardation and seizures as well. There are two rare, severe forms of autistic spectrum disorder that are considered separately from the others: Rett’s syndrome and childhood disintegrative disorder.
Rett’s Syndrome almost exclusively affecting girls, is rare. About one in 10,000 to 15,000 girls develop this severe form of autism. Between 6 and 18 months of age, a little girl stops responding socially, wrings her hands habitually, and loses language skills. Coordination problems appear and can become severe.
Rett’s is usually caused by a genetic mutation. The mutation usually occurs randomly, rather than being inherited. Treatment focuses on physical therapy and speech therapy to improve function. It is characterized by normal early growth and development followed by a slowing of development, loss of purposeful use of the hands, distinctive hand movements, slowed brain and head growth, problems with walking, seizures, and intellectual disability. The disorder was identified by Dr. Andreas Rett, an Austrian physician who first described it in a journal article in 1966. It was not until after a second article about the disorder, published in 1983 by Swedish researcher Dr. Bengt Hagberg, that the disorder was generally recognized.
Childhood disintegrative disorder is the most severe autistic spectrum disorder is also the least common. After a period of normal development, usually between age 2 and 4, a child with CDD rapidly loses multiple areas of function. Social and language skills are lost, as well as intellectual abilities. Often, the child develops a seizure disorder. Children with childhood disintegrative disorder are severely impaired and don't recover their lost function. Fewer than two children per 100,000 with an autistic spectrum disorder meet criteria for childhood disintegrative disorder. Boys are affected by CDD more often than girls.
Doctors sometimes confuse this disorder with late-onset autism. Both conditions involve normal development followed by significant loss of language, social, play and motor skills. Childhood disintegrative disorder and autism are among several disorders known as pervasive developmental disorders or autism spectrum disorders. Autism typically occurs at an earlier age than childhood disintegrative disorder. There's also a more dramatic loss of skills with childhood disintegrative disorder and a greater likelihood of mental retardation. In addition, childhood disintegrative disorder is far less common than autism. Treatment for childhood disintegrative disorder involves a combination of medications, behavior therapy and other approaches.
Learn about the disorder. There's limited information about the cause of childhood disintegrative disorder. However, learning about treatment options will give you the knowledge to be an advocate for your child. Find a team of trusted professionals. You'll find it helpful to have a knowledgeable team of doctors, therapists and teachers to guide you as you make decisions related to your child's care. They can help you keep abreast of new medications and therapies so that you can give your child the best available treatments. Seek support from other families. Other families who have children with autism spectrum disorders may be a source of emotional support and provide encouragement and helpful suggestions. Support groups are available in many communities for parents and families with children who have autism spectrum disorders. Take time for yourself and other family members. Caring for a child with child disintegrative disorder can be a full-time job that places stress on your marriage and family life. It's important to take care of yourself and spend time with other family members. Schedule time to participate in family activities, a favorite hobby, and exercise or just relax. It may also be beneficial to seek respite care on a regular basis in order to prevent caregiver burnout.

Dear, Tim Miley

Coal mines have had a definite impact on what West Virginia was and is today. It is a part of us, as it was a part of our ancestors. I beleive that in understanding what our ancestors went through, and how they lived will help us in understanding ourselves. I also beleive that this site has the potential to help others understand us better, whether they themselves have roots in WV or not.
There are two primary methods of mining coal, surface mining and underground mining. There are over 1,000 surface mines and more than 1,000 underground mines in the US. Underground mining is more difficult and requires more miners, but much of our best coal is underground. Mining has become much safer and more efficient over the years. In 1980 there were over 220,000 coal miners in the country. Today there are fewer than 100,000. But while 1980 production was about 800,000 tons, today we produce over 1 billion tons with fewer than half the number of miners.
In recent years surface mining in Wyoming has mushroomed, making that state the leading coal producer at almost 300,000 tons per year. West Virginia and Kentucky, the traditional leaders, with both underground and surface mines, each produce around 170,000 tons.
(PDF): This publication provides comprehensive information about US coal production, number of mines, prices, consumption, distribution, stocks, coal quality, emissions, productivity, employment, productive capacity, and recoverable reserves. Appendix A contains a compilation of coal statistics for the major coal-producing States. File Size: 2.2 meg. Coal mining is heavily regulated, both for safety and environmental impact, by the states and the federal government.
Sincerely,
Chasity M















































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