girls clothes

We Found Summer Clothes For Boys And Girls On Sale On Amazon - HuffPost
Skeletal remains, filthy clothes included in thousands of new photographs released in the Brianna Williams case - FirstCoastNews.com WTLV-WJXX
Delores Matre 1931 – 2020 – DRG News - Drgnews
Avery exam rescheduled | News, Sports, Jobs - Alpena News

We Found Summer Clothes For Boys And Girls On Sale On Amazon - HuffPost

Posted: 26 Jun 2020 07:50 AM PDT

HuffPost may receive a share from purchases made via links on this page. Prices and availability subject to change.

After several months at home, the kids are probably eager to get outside as often as they can this summer. Chances are they've outgrown a lot of their summer clothes from last year, and they might be in need of some new play-friendly pieces for the year.

Included in the sale you'll find clothing and accessories for him, as well as markdowns on maternity clothing and even headbands for those bad hair days.

You'll also find discounts on a ton of clothes for kids from Amazon's own brands such as Amazon Essentials, as well as from well-known brands that carry children's clothing, such as Under Armour and Hope & Henry.

The best deal we've seen on kids' clothing might be on this rash guard swim set, perfect for keeping your kiddo safe from the sun this summer.

If your little one is in need of some new duds for this summer, we've rounded up some of the best deals we've seen on kids' clothes during Amazon's Big Style Sale.

Take a look.

Skeletal remains, filthy clothes included in thousands of new photographs released in the Brianna Williams case - FirstCoastNews.com WTLV-WJXX

Posted: 25 Jun 2020 03:18 PM PDT

New evidence in the case against Brianna Williams shows where her 5-year-old daughter's body was found in some Alabama woods last November.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Thousands of photographs, new investigative documents and police interviews with the woman charged in the death of her 5-year-old daughter Taylor Williams were released Thursday.

Former Jacksonville Navy petty officer Brianna Williams is in jail, accused of aggravated child abuse, lying to police and tampering with evidence. Officials contend she tortured, maliciously punished or caged Taylor sometime between the last time the girl was seen alive in April and when Brianna Williams reported the girl missing in November.

She has not been charged in the girl's death.

The new photographs include the search scene in Demopolis, Alabama, where police found the girl's remains. They also include pictures of a filthy closet in Williams' apartment. Law enforcement sources tell First Coast News investigators to believe the girl was kept in a closet for extended periods and fed from soup cans with holes punched in them.

Part of the document release is an 11-hour recording from Nov. 6, the morning Brianna Williams reported her daughter missing.

For nearly an hour, she parries with investigators who question her about her recent, sudden move to a new apartment, her claim that she hired a Craigslist babysitter to care for her child, and her work schedule at NAS Jax.

But about 40 minutes in, investigators ramp up their questioning, suggesting her story doesn't hold together. They tell her Williams' own mother disputed caring for the child, telling detectives she hadn't seen the child since January 2019.

Williams responds, "I'm over this. My momma would not say that." She adds, "I just want my baby home. …. This has gone too far."

"So you don't want to answer any questions as to the whereabouts of your daughter?" an investigator presses.

"I don't know where she is," Williams says. "I have told you everything I know."

Investigators leave, and for most of the next 10 hours she remains in the room alone.

The On Your Side team is going through the newly released documents and will update this developing story.

Delores Matre 1931 – 2020 – DRG News - Drgnews

Posted: 26 Jun 2020 03:59 AM PDT

HIGHMORE, SD – Delores M. Matre, 89, of Highmore, passed away Sunday, June 21, 2020 at Avera St. Mary's Hospital in Pierre.

Funeral service will be 11:00 a.m., Saturday, June 27, 2020 at the United Methodist Church, Highmore with Pastor Kippy Udehn officiating. All attending the service are asked to stay in their vehicles. The service will be outside the front of the church and broadcasted over a loudspeaker. Private burial will follow at Highmore Cemetery.

Delores Mae (Fischer) Matre was born March 10, 1931 in Miller to Virgil I. and Frances (Parker) Fisher. Shew grew up in Hyde County, an only child, but part of a larger, loving family of grandparents, uncles, aunt, and cousins during the depression. They spent much of their time together learning what was most important: family, hard work, helping each other through hard times, and knowing that being together was the best entertainment there was. She attended elementary and high school in Highmore, one of eight students who were classmates for 12 years together. During high school she was active in choir, band and a member of the Hisodak staff, worked in the high school library and graduated in 1949 as senior class president. She continued her education for a semester, attending Northern State College in Aberdeen before returning home after a proposal of marriage from her high school sweetheart, Don Matre. They were married on August 19, 1951 in the United Methodist church of Highmore and this year would have celebrated 69 wonderful years together.

Before starting a family, Delores worked for the Hyde County Library, where her love for books and reading continued through her life. The nightly mantra "I'm going to bed and read for a while" is still heard by her daughter as they do the same each night. Years later she served on the library board and always held a continued interest in its programs. Following her time with the library, Delores worked for several years at First State Bank of Highmore as a teller until leaving to start a family.

Her time at home during these years; before going back to work years later, were filled with all the things she loved and became quite skilled at. She always had beautiful flower beds; planting something new each year. Her huge garden, along with berry patched kept the pantry shelves and freezer full. Her often daily baking meant there was always something to look forward to, after her girls and the neighborhood kids got home from school. Delores loved to sew and knit, making her girls clothes and every Halloween costume for years; for both them and her grandchildren. Lots of first prizes from most of them. Her embroidery and knitting took on a special love when she found the pattern, Feather and Fans. She gifted baby afghans to any new addition in the community. It was the joy of her life when she received a special thank you from parents with a picture of each baby. She loved children and would start work on a new blanket as soon as one had found a home.

In the fall of 1966, Delores went back to work as a secretary for the superintendent of Highmore high school, working for several administrations before retiring 13 years later. These years were filled with many treasured memories of colleagues and students alike. Her stories of how much she enjoyed this time in her life taught us how to appreciate a job for all it can mean to you.

There is no rest for grandparents though, when daughter, Susan and her husband, Mark moved back to Highmore to raise their new family. Delores and Don helped everyday with their two granddaughters who lived right next door. Two households becoming one, and new generation sharing in all the knowledge and lessons of what good time life can be. Everything from how to make the most beautiful mud pie to knitting an afghan or raising a garden. Grandma holds a special place in their hearts.

Grateful to have shared her life are her two daughters: Teri (Mike) Matre-Kirchner of Highmore and Bigfork, MT; and Susan (Mark) Pautsch of Kalispell, MT; two granddaughters: Kim (Brandon) Borge of Pierre and Debra Hight (Joe Schuring) of Dell Rapids; three great grandchildren: Mikayla Hight, Chase Hight, and Krew Schuring all of Dell Rapids; sister and brother-in-law, Fern and Charles Droz of Miller; and nieces, nephews, cousins and extended family.

Delores was preceded in death by her husband, Donald; her parents: Virgil and Frances Fisher; stepmother, Ona Fisher; sister, Sheila Black, her in-laws, Paul and Dollie Mae Matre; and many other relatives and friends.

Please email your memories of Delores to info@familyfuneralhome.net. The message will be placed on a white balloon and given to the family. Please email messages no later than noon Friday, June 26, 2020 in order for them to be present at the funeral service.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorials sent to Steps for Hope and the Hyde County Library.

Luze Funeral Home of Highmore has been entrusted with Delores' arrangements. Visit www.familyfuneralhome.net

Avery exam rescheduled | News, Sports, Jobs - Alpena News

Posted: 25 Jun 2020 02:33 PM PDT

News Photo by Julie Riddle Bradley Avery, right, enters the 88th District Court courtroom today

ALPENA — A preliminary exam for Bradley Avery, accused of secretly videotaping three 4-H girls changing clothes, was postponed this afternoon when the court ran out of time to address the charges levied against Avery.

Scheduled for 3 p.m. in Alpena's 88th District Court, the preliminary exam — at which a judge decides if there is enough evidence for a case to continue to trial — had to wait 45 minutes to begin because other cases had to be addressed first.

A witness was dismissed and both attorneys shared comments, alerting the court to what would be presented when the exam continues.

Alpena County Prosecutor Cynthia Muszynski said video evidence will be shared to prove the claim that Avery videotaped the girls in a storage room of the Alpena County Fair office while he was an advisor for the annual Alpena County Fair Queen Pageant. The girls were unaware they were being filmed, police say.

Photos will also be shared, proving, Muszynski said, that Avery possessed child sexually abusive materials — the highest-level charge against the defendant, with a potential for a 10-year prison sentence if Avery is found guilty.

Capturing or distributing an image of an unclothed person without their knowledge carries a potential five-year sentence.

Six images on Avery's personal phone appearing to be child sexual abuse images were found during a search by the U.S. Secret Service, according to police reports.

The devices on which the photos and videos were found passed through multiple hands, and their examiners reached contradictory conclusions, defense attorney Dan White told the judge.

According to White, the prosecution will have to prove the photos portray a prepubescent child and were knowingly in Avery's possession.

The new date for the hearing, rescheduled for July 28 at 1:15 p.m., will take into consideration the anticipated length and intensity of the exam, Judge Thomas LaCross said.

Avery was arrested and released on bond at the end of May, seven months after he was sentenced to six months' incarceration for embezzlement committed during his term as the Alpena County Fair Board treasurer.

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