| Successful Co-Parenting: How to Raise Happy, Healthy Kids with Your Ex
Are you tired of playing joint-custody tug-of-war with your Ex? Would you rather be paying for your kid's needs than paying your custody attorney? Discover the How-Tos of mutual respect with your Ex and co-operation in your shared parenting plans. Find advice that's miles apart from the usual divorced-parent information found in any ordinary shared-custody parenting class. These 5 Steps to Successful Co-parenting give you, your Ex, and your children the support you need most. Divorced with kids, but still playing the "who's-right, who's-wrong" game? Are your attempts to co-parent plagued by leftover anger and unsettled arguments from the past? If you're angry, confused, or just wondering how in the world you will ever be able to share the responsibility of raising your kids with your Ex, then read on.
Veteran actor encourages men of color to mentor fatherless kids
HOLLYWOOD-For the past two seasons, millions of fans of TNTs top-rated crime drama, "The Closer," have come to know actor Robert Gossett as the antagonizing Commander Taylor in the Los Angeles-based weekly crime drama. Gossett begins his third season on "The Closer," 9 p.m., Eastern and Pacific time, June 18 as the consistent "thorn-in-theside" of Deputy Chief Brenda Johnson, played by the awardwinning Kyra Sedgwick. Gossett, in real life, has been a breath of fresh air to community organizations that mentor children. For the past several years, a young boy growing up in Los Angeles has come to know Gossett as his mentor and father figure. Gossett speaks proudly of his mentorship and association with a South Central Los Angeles-based organization, created to serve at-risk youth with programs and activities that foster lifestyles free of gangs and drugs.
Standing tall
They offer flowers, fruit and leaves in every shape and hue, shelter from the sun and perches for birds and insects. Heck, they even suck up carbon dioxide and put oxygen into the air. Pound for pound, there's nothing so rewarding -- esthetically and environmentally -- as a tree. .
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