By Sarah Bull
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Mad Men star Elisabeth Moss has gone public with her new boyfriend Adam Arkapaw following her divorce from comedian Fred Armisen.
The 29-year-old actress and her Australian cinematographer beau debuted their relationship as she made a surprise appearance at the Sydney Film Festival earlier this week.
And Elisabeth, who plays Peggy Olson in Mad Men, is said to be 'very happy' with her new love.
'Very happy': Mad Men star Elisabeth Moss is dating Australian cinematographer Adam Arkapaw, and the pair made their debut at the Sydney Film Festival
A source told the New York Post: 'They looked very much an item and very happy.'
Elisabeth's new relationship comes after her difficult divorce from Saturday Night Live funnyman Armisen, from whom she split after eight months of marriage.
Shortly after the pair's split in June 2010, Armisen began dating his SNL co-star Abby Elliott, who is 20 years younger than him.
Former love: Elisabeth and Saturday Night Live's Fred Armisen divorced last year after just eight months of marriage
Elisabeth met Armisen back in 2008 when she made a cameo appearance on Saturday Night Live which was hosted by her Mad Men co-star Jon Hamm.
The couple wed in October 2010 after getting engaged the year before.
Following their split, Elisabeth spoke out about her ex in a frank new interview: 'One of the greatest things I heard someone say about him is, "He's so great at doing impersonations."
'But the greatest impersonation he does is that of a normal person.'
Screen star: Elisabeth as Peggy Olson with Jon Hamm as Don Draper in hit US TV show Mad Men
VIDEO: Showbiz roundup! 'Nude' Katy and Cheryl most desired girly kiss…
Source: www.dailymail.co.uk
Heidi Klum and Seal Divorce; GroundForDivorce.com Announces Free Report - YAHOO!
With super model Heidi Klum’s divorce to singer Seal officially underway, divorce planning site GroundForDivorce is launching a new free report offer aimed to help couples looking for a similar, smooth divorce proceeding.
Houston, TX. (PRWEB) June 18, 2012
After Heidi Klum’s divorce proceedings against husband Seal became official and the couple announced plans for a cordial split to benefit their three children, divorce planning site GroundForDivorce announced a new report for couples looking to do the same. Despite the massive media attention surrounding the celebrity couple’s divorce, both Heidi Klum and Seal have made attempts to make the divorce as amicable as possible. Singer Seal has also made several public appearances discussing the divorce and the couple’s plans to look out for the well-being of their children.Once many of the millions of couples dealing with divorce in America, saw the way in which Heidi Klum and Seal handled their divorce, the former power couple had many couples looking to handle their divorces in a similar manner. The public’s interest in the Seal and Heidi Klum divorce has sparked a new free report for separating couples from divorce planning experts, GroundForDivorce. The comprehensive guide was created to help couples like Heidi Klum and Seal, who attempt to handle divorce without extensive repercussions and move on from this difficult time. The book covers topics regarding children of divorce, finical planning and divorce acceptance.
The company just made the public announcement regarding the launch of the report, which is currently being offered for free on the company website.
For more information on this new free divorce planning guide and a look at Seal’s approach to handling divorce issues, visit http://www.betterbehavedkids.com/.
Graham Herbert
groundfordivorce.org
561-544-7411
Email Information
Source: news.yahoo.com
Matrimonial Attorney Jeffery Leving Discusses Fathers’ Rights and How to Be a Good Divorced Dad - PRLog (free press release)
Tune in this Wednesday, June 20th at 8:50AM (CST) as Matrimonial Attorney Jeffery M. Leving (http://www.dadsrights.com)
How to Be a Good Divorced Dad garnered praise from President Barack Obama and an endorsement from Francis Cardinal George of the Archdiocese of Chicago who said, “This is a pain-filled book that offers good advice about how to preserve a family born of a marriage that has failed. It’s a book that is, unfortunately, more and more needed.”
The book offers insights about legal system trends and other factors that dismantle father-child relationships. It is filled with stories showing how fathers have struggled to save and protect their relationships with their children.
How to Be a Good Divorced Dad is currently available at bookstores, libraries and in the Amazon Kindle Store online at http://amazon.com/
About the Author:
Jeffery M. Leving was named one of “America’s Best Lawyers” by Forbes Radio. He authored two previous groundbreaking books: Fathers’ Rights and Divorce Wars and co-authored the Illinois Joint-Custody.
Leving was recently honored in Resolution No. 995 by the Illinois House of Representatives for his “forward-thinking initiatives in the field of law and father’s rights” and Leving “serves as a model of hard work, integrity, and dedication for the people of the State of Illinois.”
For more information contact Jennifer Whiteside at (312) 296-3666.
Source: www.prlog.org
Sussex Cricket League round-up - littlehamptongazette.co.uk
CURRENT champions Hastings Priory continue to lead the Sussex Premier League after enjoying their fifth outright win of the season.
Preston Nomads, champions for the previous three seasons lie in second place, they, too, have won five games. Third-placed Roffey suffered their first defeat of the season at home to East Grinstead.
Horsham enjoyed a comfortable win at home to Bexhill to consolidate fourth place whilst the battle at the bottom saw Eastbourne win for the first time this season in their away game at Worthing.
Another fine innings from Kirk Werners set up Hastings for a convincing home win against Chichester. The young Sussex all-rounder made 109 not out as Hastings were dismissed for 195.
John Morgan made 38 as Aussie Adam Zampa grabbed 4 for 78.
Morgan then stepped up with the ball to take 7 for 38 and with Werners taking 3 for 16 the visitors crashed to 59 all out.
Joe Gatting used his day off from county duties to whack a 63-ball century to take Preston Nomads to victory by four wickets at home to Brighton and Hove.
Brighton were bowled out for 198 despite 76 from Craig Young and 31 from Tim Jarvis, Carl Simon taking 5 for 39.
Gatting then hit 106 despite being dropped a costly three times. Rob Wakeford added 35 not out as Chris Liddle and Matt Wood each took two wickets.
Another Sussex youngster proved the match winner for East Grinstead at Roffey.
Will Adkin carried his bat for 86 not out as Grinstead made 176 for 6 facing a Roffey score of 175 for 6 declared.
For Roffey, Michael Norris made 44 and Christ Plaister 32 as Craig Fowle took 4 for 62.
Adkin was dropped twice early in his innings but played a mature innings to see his side home despite drizzle and poor light for much of the time.
Andy McGorian and Stuart Whittingham each took two wickets for the home side.
Bexhill are finding life in the Premier League a tough battle after their promotion last year.
At Horsham they were dismissed for 138 despite 31 from skipper Malcolm Johnson and 26 from Tom Powell. Two leg spinners did the damage, Michael Munday taking 3 for 39 and Will Beer 2 for 21.
In reply, Horsham cruised to 142 for 2 in just 25 overs as James Johnson made 60 not out and John Burroughs 40.
The Sussex success story continued as Luke Wells made 130 for Eastbourne at Worthing to take his side to their first win of the season.
Eastbourne looked in trouble at 30 for 3 but Aaron Mullins (55) joined Wells to rebuild the innings, Luke Vinter took 3 for 55 for Worthing.
Worthing then tumbled to 112 all out as Ed Giddins took 4 for 28.
Three Bridges continue to lead Division 2 by 21 points despite being held to a draw at Findon.
Bridges were dismissed for 168 as Jack Metters took 4 for 31.
Mick Demetriou then held the Findon innings together as they reached stumps at 132 for 8, he made 76.
Glynde, who finished third last season, are currently in second place following a six wicket win at Haywards Heath who they bowled out for 145.
In that total Ollie Graham top scored with 32 as Dale Tranter took 3 for 62.
Glynde them moved smoothly to 146 for 4 with 49 from Dominic Shepheard and 35 not out from Ollie Bailey.
St James’s lie third following their draw at Cuckfield where the home side made 209 with a hard hit 48 from Jamie Newson as George Taylor took 5 for 42.
In the visitors’ 189 for 8 Adam Davies made 31 as Ebrel Erwee took 4 for 60.
Ifield found it very easy at home to Sidley who they bowled out for just 122. Sam Steel was top scorer, he made 25 as Dan Groves took 3 for 36.
Raza Alli with 51 not out and Jovan Nel (53) took the home side to victory by nine wickets at 123 for 1.
Goring made short work of dismissing Pulborough for just 94 as Ellis Woolley took 4 for 19 and Matt Keen 4 for 34.
The home side then won by five wickets at 85 for 5 with 27 from Dan Pitham, Kuldeep Rawat took 3 for 43.
All league positions in Division 3 West remain unchanged after each of the top five beat one of the bottom five.
Middleton’s Brandon Hanley enjoyed a fine all round game top scoring with 69 in their 218-9. Ben Hansford added 56 whilst Slinfold’s Guy Thorne took 4-68.
In reply, Slinfold were blown away for just 50 as Hanley’s 4-28 was surpassed by Tom Davies who took 6-17.
Bognor remain second just three points behind after an equally resounding victory at home to Wisborough Green. The visitors were bowled out for just 89 with Elliott Clarke making 45 as Bognor won by seven wickets.
Billingshurst also scored a maximum after a four-wicket success at Arundel. Arundel’s 149 was marked by Dhanushka Mitipolaarachchi snaring 5-30 and Mike Burroughs 50 not out led them to victory.
Stirlands remain fourth after a 131-run win at Littlehampton. Sean Heather (129) also scored a personal fourth (century in succession) and, as last week was ably supported by Will Gubbins with 73 not out.
Stirlands declared on 241-4 and bowled out Littlehampton for 110 with Chris May taking 3-11.
The result left Littlehampton pointless from the game and rooted at the foot of the table.
Steyning won a relatively low scoring game at Pagham making just 144. Pagham however were knocked over for just 92 after 6-37 from Matheesha Ranasinghe.
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Print this pageSource: www.littlehamptongazette.co.uk
Civil partnerships should have been called marriage, says top divorce lawyer - Daily Telegraph
"However setting up a distinction, albeit in name only, has caused confusion in the public generally and resentment among gay couples who feel they are being put on a sort of "second tier" civil partnership track subordinate to their married heterosexual counterparts.
"We now have heterosexual couples saying they like the look of civil partnership for themselves and gay couple wanting marriage, when in reality they are the same thing."
"The government needs to sweep away the anomaly, legitimise gay marriage in state ceremonies and leave religions to make their own mind about which way they want to jump on the issue."
Her comments were made after Lord Carey, the former Archbishop of Canterbury, spoke out against the debate over same-sex marriage after a gay Conservative MP said he had never felt "more distant" from the Church over the issue.
Writing in the Times, Lord Carey said it was supporters of "traditional marriage" who faced judgmental labels.
He said the consultation over allowing same-sex marriages was launched with "no backing" from the Conservative Party's manifesto and said many felt "alienated and distant" from the Government as a result.
Source: www.telegraph.co.uk
Queen’s Police Medal for Hailsham police officer - Lewes Today
A SUSSEX Police officer from Hailsham with a passion to help young people has been awarded the Queen’s Police Medal in the Birthday Honours List announced on Saturday, June 16.
PC Kate Brookman has been the Neighbourhood Schools Officer covering south Wealden for 17 years.
But to the thousands of children she works with and those who have grown up, she’s known as ‘PC Kate’.
PC Brookman said: “It started when I went to my first school assembly for children aged only four or five. I thought it would be simpler for them to remember my first name, but it was also important to keep the ‘PC’. I wanted them to learn that police are people who are friendly and who they can trust.
“Since then, it’s stuck! In the local area, everyone calls me that. Some of the young people I used to work with now have children of their own at school, so there are whole generations who call me ‘PC Kate’. I love it, but it’s sometimes confusing when people come to the police station or call asking for me.”
PC Kate first joined Sussex Police as a special constable, because she wanted to see what it was like before deciding if it was the right choice for her. She has been a full-time officer for 26 years - with roles including neighbourhood officer in Eastbourne, communications officer at Gatwick and crime scene support officer - before she found her passion working with young people.
Talking about what she enjoys most about her role, she added: “I am lucky to meet so many great young people, especially as they can unfairly get a bad name from others. I feel privileged already to work with them, so could hardly believe when I was told I’d be receiving an honour from the Queen.
“Of course, I also help schools and families deal with some really difficult issues. What makes me most proud is when I can help a young person through a really rough patch or when they come back when they’re older and tell me I helped keep them on the right path and out of trouble.
“I’m a huge believer in working with the community. The police cannot identify issues or solve problems on our own. I am lucky to have schools who phone me regularly, shops that let me know what’s going on, not to mention all the assistance from young people’s families and friends and the wider public.
“The world changes, but young people and their issues stay largely the same. I’m still doing the safety talks in schools and speaking with head teachers like I did 17 years ago, but these days I also have 1,900 Facebook friends who I share advice with and who sometimes ask me for help.”
PC Kate Brookman is married to Sussex Police officer Chief Inspector Steve Brookman, who works in the Operational Communications Department, and they have two teenage boys. Her family are excited to be accompanying her to Buckingham Palace later in the year where she will receive the honour.
Chief Constable Martin Richards said: “I am delighted that Kate’s passion to serve her local community has been recognised. The way Kate has dedicated her career to working with young people - from giving them the knowledge to stay safe at a very young age through to helping them during really challenging times in later years - is an inspiration to us all.”
Source: www.sussexexpress.co.uk
Such an unfortunate jawline she has. Still it didnt hold Dolph Lundgren back, so she could still be a success !! - Mark, UK -------------------------------------------- Outside of your chinless island, having a strong jawline is actually considered an asset.
- Adam, Vancouver, Canada, 18/6/2012 20:57
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