Eight loyalist positions in the sex, for the best female orgasm!

Unlike men, women can lose an orgasm almost in the midst of having one.

Sex shouldn't resemble Naked Twister. Too much twisting and contorting can leave a woman feeling like a sexless member of Cirque du Soleil. "Unlike men, women can lose an orgasm almost in the midst of having one," says Ian Kerner, Ph.D., author of She Comes First and He Comes Next. The solution? This simple series of positions, designed to help you flow naturally from move to move without ending up like a flesh pretzel.

Missionary

It's tame, but it's a natural starter because of strong eye contact, says Kerner. "But men often ejaculate faster because of the friction." To last longer and keep her happy, switch to a move that maintains clitoral pressure without so much thrusting.

Spider

Sit back and pull her toward you while you both lift your knees. "Physically, it allows her to feel a deeper, more intense, more intimate stimulation than missionary, with less friction," says Candida Royalle, author of How to Tell a Naked Man What to Do.

Reverse Cowgirl

Encourage her to turn around and face away from you. This creates G-spot stimulation for her, and the change will help you hold out longer. If she seems uncomfortable on top, resume the spider or try the spork, two natural transitions

Doggy-style

"It's the most arousing position for men, because it's the most primal," says Linda Banner, Ph.D., author of Advanced Sexual Techniques. The angle also allows for deeper penetration, which ups your chances of stimulating her G-spot.

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Alba wants no-strings sex

The curvy 23-year-old, who was recently romantically linked to Hollywood hunk Mark Wahlberg, likes the idea of getting intimate with lots of different people because she loves experimenting in sex.

She told Cosmopolitan magazine: "I just wanted to see what it was like to be with different people. I don't think a girl's a slut if she enjoys sex.

"I could have a one-night stand, and I'm the kind of girl who looks over in the morning and is like, 'Do you really have to be here?' I don't need to cuddle and do all that stuff because I know what it is and I don't try to make it more.

"I feel like a lot of women try to make it into more, so they don't feel so bad about just wanting to have sex. I don't really have a problem with just wanting sex. Never have.

"Even when I was a virgin and wanted to marry the first guy who I slept with, I never passed any judgments about that. But now I'm done with dating around."

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Illicit Drug Use Down Teens Turn To Prescriptions WCBSTV New York

The latest youth trend is quite a disturbing one according to a new report Teens increasingly putting down the marijuana and other illicit drugs and replacing them with prescription drugs to get their high. Knowledge of what the drugs are used for and how to use them for recreational purposes is becoming commonplace across the nation despite the President s aggressive campaign on the teenage war on drugs. President Bush sited a new study revealing a decrease in illegal drug use among teens but more striking are the findings suggesting a dramatic increase in the use of prescription drugs. We of course don t see the improvement we only see the problem and we see a lot of the problem said Doctor David Deitch of the Phoenix House Foundation. According to Deitch part B of the equation needs to take center stage. Teenagers he says are switching to prescriptions as a result of accessibility and convenience a natural effect of a national epidemic that is still widely discreet. The youth of America on the receiving end of an endless source of information is exposed to the often aggressive advertisement campaigns of pharmaceutical companies all jostling for control of one of the world s most lucrative industries. Some doctors believe the issue comes from these companies advertising the many wonderful benefits of their drugs and providing the youth with ample ways to address their needs for their drugs to the prescription writing physicians. CBS hit the streets to find out just how much teenagers know about misusing prescription drugs. According to an unidentified New York City student everything from Ritalin Xanax and Vicodin passes from hand to hand. They get painkillers prescribed to treat illnesses and refill them over and over again and pass them out to friends said Holly Nelson a high school student in New York. Since they probably can t find ways to get drugs they probably find real drugs that they can buy so that they can get high said Brian Pasian of New York. According to the Phoenix House the younger the child gets hooked the harder it is to break the cycle leading them eventually to harder drugs. The treatment center also believes teen rehab resources are under funded by the local state and federal government. WCBSTV.com s Most Popular Pages Slideshow World s Most Bizarre Deaths Slideshow Greatest Movies Of All Time Slideshow The Coolest Fighter Jets Ever Slideshow Lindsay Lohan Grows Up Or Does She Slideshow Celebrity Sex Tapes Revealed MMVII CBS Broadcasting Inc. All Rights Reserved. From Our Partners Video You need the latest Flash player to view video content. Click here to download. Click here to bypass this detection if you already have the latest Flash Player. CBS Close Local News New York Sets New Fuel Efficiency Rating For Taxis Illicit Drug Use Down Teens Turn To Prescriptions ASPCA Rolls Out One Of A Kind Animal CSI Unit Westchester Elderly Can Cut Tax Bills By Working Race Hangs Over Cicciaro Shooting Trial On L.I. Top News Stories Students Shot After Exiting Vegas School Bus Rider Student Alleges Gang Rape By N.J. Troopers New York Sets New Fuel Efficiency Rating For Taxis PETA Skins Olsen Twins In New Web Site Launch Al Qaeda Takes Credit For Algerian Attacks Advertisement MMVII CBS Broadcasting Inc. All Rights Reserved

Pain clinic owner pleads guilty The Ironton Tribune

Tuesday December HOME News Sports Opinion Obituaries Classifieds Photo Gallery Weather Business Directory Subscribe World News Entertainment Stocks Health Guestbook Archives About Us Message Board Single Copy Locations Ironton Weather Click here for more weather information. Search The Web Web Directory Yellow Pages White Pages Meet Someone My Page City Guide Lottery Results Weather Movie Listings Maps Directions Horoscope Greeting Cards News Published Dec pm CST News Pain clinic owner pleads guilty By Teresa Moore The Ironton Tribune Saturday December PM CST CINCINNATI A Paintsville Ky. man will find out March how many years he will spend in prison if any for his part in the operation of pill mills in Hanging Rock and three other southern Ohio communities. Lawrence County Sheriff Tim Sexton said William H. Jewell pleaded guilty last week to one count of money laundering in connection with the operation of those pain clinics. Jewell entered his guilty plea in U.S. District Court in Cincinnati before Judge S. Arthur Spiegel. According to a statement of facts filed with his plea Jewell admitted that beginning in January Jewell scheme to open a pain clinic in southern Ohio and pass out pain medications. His plan was to fill prescriptions for drugs other than Oxycontin knowing this particular drug was coming under the scrutiny of federal state and local law enforcement agencies. He leased a building and recruited doctors to staff the clinic. The patients were required to pay in cash for their Loracet and Xanax. Jewell split the money with the doctors and then laundered his monies to hide his dealings from authorities. The investigation into Jewell s pain clinics involved the U.S. District Attorney s Office Federal Bureau of Investigation Internal Revenue Service and the Lawrence County Sheriff s Office as well as numerous other federal government agencies. One of the doctors who worked at Jewell s pain clinics Gregory Ebner of Cincinnati pleaded guilty to his part in the pill mill operation last year and was sentenced in January to months in prison. Jewell could face years in prison. printable version e mail this story Also Inside Vick gets months Officials No documented cases locally Symmes Valley students form angel tree Sheriff warns of holiday scam Christmas with Dignity provides gifts for needy In other words Fire leaves South Point families displaced Taking the reins of the mayor s office School construction to be complete in Dog rescued from Ice Creek Elam gets job in city finance Lutz gets council seat Four children removed from deplorable houses Pain clinic owner pleads guilty South point assistant chief relishes role Santa visits Coal Grove Oh Christmas trees Stephens to run for third term Ironton students visit Jo Lin Rock Hill board union seek agreement Businesses differ on how they handle checks MMK applies to EPA for wastewater permits Former mayor still working for city Study finds insured still impacted Ward takes new role with Edward Jones Weather conditions played role in fatal crash Water line break had far reaching effect South Point studio robbed McCormick s cookbook for everyday parents County insurance up . percent Woman told police man s injuries were accidental McGinnis receives million loan Gilpin ceremony a family affair Second graders get lesson on environment at Sam s Doctors using ECP more frequently Woman charged with felonious assault Coin toss to decide Symmes Valley race Civil Air Patrol celebrates th anniversary Annual Christmas walk draws faithful Ironton Russell Bridge to be fixed Does the writer s strike affect your TV habits Woman gets probation for drugs burglary Undercover shoppers on lookout in December GPS system used locally historic buildings approved Cleanup at Ironton Iron expected to take a year Snowflake Ball brings out dancers Ironton landmarks up for National Register Curtain draws on Elam s tenure as Ironton mayor Lutz declines recount JFS looks at levy for foster care services ODOT plan released Friends open home decor store Cleanup of Ironton Iron set to begin Woman who stole from bank sentenced Council officials sworn in Saturday Four races to be recounted Hieronimus advocates for CBCFs Four races to be recounted Former South Point graduate has success with book Chesapeake tree lighting scheduled for Friday Rain doesn t dampen spirits at Ironton Christmas parade Santa s elves holiday veterans Coal Grove parade set for Friday County gets used vehicles Have your spending habits changed Minority teachers underrepresented in Ohio schools Trying to end the bullying Crawford marches with the Buckeyes Ohio deer hunters set for opening of gun season Walking tour set for Dec. Hot toys make the list Shoppers out in force to kick off shopping season Morgan getting back to basics Ironton Christmas Parade Monday City Mission to serve about dinners New business lights up downtown County changes method for dog tags Rally on the River staying put Hypes volunteered to refurbish sign South Point s Cook receives five year extension Election results made official Voinovich representative hears views from seniors Chesapeake Middle School hosts Wellness Fair Burlington hotel project gets under way Ironton Honor Society pitches in for needy Two men arrested in Shamrock break in Four year old helps rescue mom Dow gives money to city schools In Other Words Indiana man gets four years for burglary Absentee votes made up percent of local vote Several local races impacted by absentees Decorating Coal Grove for the holidays Colorful displays are tradition at Paramount Arts Center Court denies new trial for Marshall Christmas parade registration deadline Monday Students refine a career choice Two more arrested in AEP break ins Stand off suspect arraigned on Wednesday others plead guilty Third Policeman s ball is Dec. Officials Group to analyze health care needs Hungate receives yearbook six decades later Chamber recognizes Kline as Person of the Year St. Mary s to announce partnership Mother gets eight years in murder for hire scheme OUS students participate in hour film festival More stop signs on Ironton streets Senior levies pass in every county but Lawrence County receives for payroll Man who held family hostage indicted Company says human error cause of mixup Former teachers students recall Burlington memories Churches involved in shoebox program New Chesapeake music teacher begins on high note AMVETS founder remembered Dawson Bryant honors veterans Toy drive under way at local church VFW honors veterans Waterloo man sentenced for firing gun into a house Attorneys admitted to Supreme Court bar Man arrested for burglary kidnapping Ironton breaks ground on new schools Burlington recognized County struggling to pay employees Decatur Volunteer Fire Department gets new truck Sheriff s Office makes arrest in AEP break ins VFW Ladies Auxiliary helping veterans community St. Paul planning holiday giveaway Central Christian celebrating th anniversary Override helps Union Rome Sewer District City enters contract with OUS for police security Army chaplain guest speaker at South Point church Lewis gets five years for wife s death Former Rock Hill teacher pleads to sexual battery Township race result flipped because of error Bear Mill allows kids to make own stuffed animals Voters send Blankenship to Ironton mayor s office Familiar faces return to BOE City council seat still undetermined McDaniel retains post as Coal Grove mayor Voters send Sites Johnson back to Rock Hill board Senior citizens levy narrowly turned down Ironton charter change passed BREAKING NEWS Walters files to run for Commission Hackworth an election veteran Congressman ready to return to work Dems look to Strickland for help in Ohio In other words Mendoza rejects plea agreement Board of ed spots open in districts Sheriff s Office adds Mallinois Officials residency ballot issue Benefit brings out students creativity ODOT examines stretch of U.S. Third spec building at The Point should be ready soon Voting for nothing Ballot issue doesn t count Family Guidance Center bean cookoff Saturday Small Business Administration offers disaster loans Tanning salon expands to food service Williams gets seven years for trafficking Ironton rec levy up for renewal Area students win poster contest Candidates debate at OUS Cemetery cleanup pays respect to ancestors Bookstore newest addition to OUS campus Bookstore newest addition to OUS campus Operation TLC benefit well attended Women s Club makes stockings for troops Hundreds attend Safe Trick or Treat million Ashland bridge project finished Collier highlights OUS Cultural Awareness Week Groups keep church food pantry doors open Man jailed after chase wih police In other words Street named for fallen hero Absentee voters a big factor in election Volunteers make a difference Man gets years in prison Capper Commission reach compromise on order Lawless to seek Republican nomination for county sheriff Church leaders hit streets to spread faith City faces dilemma with yard debris Local man killed in crash St. Joe to have annual turkey dinner Sunday Thomas brothers open restaurant in Huntington W.Va. Ironton woman gets years for role in murder for hire plot Coal Grove man arrested for voyeurism Loose bolts cause of acid leak Desire to better Chesapeake leads to apartment project Candidates forum Tuesdayat OU Southern Man arrested for putting cameras in bathroom Pig roast to benefit Operation TLC Church partnerships sets Thanksgiving Celebration for Nov. Church partnerships sets Thanksgiving Celebration for Nov. Chemical leak causes evacuations Burlington school reception Nov. Commission examining Capper s court order Reports MMK eyes other options Drugs thefts on the county docket In other words Capper issues order for funds to operate Five candidates seek Ironton mayor post Barnett dedication scheduled for Oct. Drug offenders receive range of sentences Bluegrass festival provides resources for charity Adams contributions to music gaining attention Capper requests more funds OUS Majors Fair highlights programs Domestic Violence Task Force hires boss Coal Grove church continues tradition Sudderth gets year sentence Chesapeake school honored Sullivans open another business Sleepy Hollow comes to WNF EPA targets tar plant cleanup Hanging Rock ATV rally begins Friday Ironton kids would prefer water park Chesapeake celebrates landmark anniversary Making a difference by making a quilt Local teams compete in youth cheerleading competition Four city fires being investigated Lawrence County Courthouse turns next year Ironton villages county set Trick or Treat for Oct. Cost of returning absentee ballot up South Point man pleads guilty in traffic fatality Library plans events for National Genealogy Month Fight sends two to hospital two to jail Community remembers story of Ironton hospital Fire parade puts emphasis on safety Water rates may go up . per month Mass transit coming to Lawrence County Finance director s residency on ballot OUS hosts academic quick recall City asking people to bag leaves Students carve a niche OUS has inaugural event to coincide with Athens Wilson has emergency surgery Council outlaws water wells in city Black Fork oldest black church in Ohio at Mooney trial date scheduled for Feb. Candy corners the courthouse for cuisine OSU cancer study to include region th St. Bridge should be open on Nov. Court rejects church burglar s appeal Possible chemical leak in Greenup County Hanging Rock street to be named for fallen soldier Local teacher s innovative style to show in Columbus Wisconsin police shooting raises questions Volunteers brighten city park Wisconsin officer kills six students Harmon pleads to attempted burglary charge In other words MMK subsidary applies for air permit in Scioto County TASER Shock to the system Annual art show draws a crowd Man arrested after standoff IPA purchases river front property Man ordered to chop wood mow lawn Gun training goes high tech Ambassador to the world Layoffs are likely county commissioners say Burlington Elementary gets noticed for academic achievement River Valley s final service Former Irontonian undergoes experimental heart surgery Jury convicts Sudderth of murder Families both bear burdens of tragedy Veterans Park to become reality Let the scares begin Sudderth expected to testify City installs new light at dangerous intersection Hazardous waste cleanup event shows growth Bean Cook off sculpture show set for Nov. Sudderth murder trial under way Guinness calls Raceland dog world s shortest Missing girl found returned to family Edwards sowing a seed Ironton board teachers set new contract Arson suspected in blaze In other words Walking through history October is breast cancer awareness month Ironton welcomes bands to annual event Sudderth trial begins Monday Local history comes to life KSP investigating human remains Ironton police make crack marijuana bust Candidates field questions Ironton woman pleads to stealing from elderly Council reviewing fairness of income tax Churches reach out with fall festivals Lewis pleads to aggravated vehicular homicide Community leaders discuss future of special events Brothers open AT . million facility In brief Waterloo man s trial postponed South Point boy walking to fight juvenile diabetes Rock Hill plans improvement to elementary playground Vermont fugitive captured locally Commission looks at tackling blight Longtime area teacher retiring after years Expert says Mahan competent to stand trial Mobile service breaks new ground at Auto Glass Deadline moved for Festival of Trees Two women jailed in murder for hire plot Students surveyed on parks recreation Congressman Wilson tours Iraq A piece of history sits at the bottom of Symmes Creek Prolific local author has passion to find the facts Men sentenced in littering case Rashnikov visits site Fire may have been caused by cigarette Local AMVETS post wins national award Variety of services available for AARP health fair Tour of Homes celebrates th anniversary Man charged with trafficking In other words What bothers you the most about drivers Chesapeake man dies after fire Oktoberfest rolls into Ironton Battise runs as write in candidate New foster care bill includes stringent background check Blankenship Pierson to lead parade Community education begin Monday at OUS Haunted Tunnel opens Oct. Three appear in court for separate sex crimes Extended furlough means long sentence for man Bridge process pushed Bowling receives governor s OK as new judge President outlines troop withdrawal Sidles return from Zambia New act helps seniors on property tax bill Genocide survivor shares story with high school students Friends business helps students Man who shot two asks for judicial release Leaders throw support behind beautification effort Performance audit process under way Hazardous waste event set for Sept. Music dance part of exercise program Road access questioned New pastor family come back home Anniversary of attacks includes memorials for victims Fairland teacher brings history to classroom Letters give glimpse of the past Sheriff s Office receives new drug dog Ironton postal worker bitten In other words MRDD facing the challenge Unregistered sex offenders sough by sheriff Oktoberfest returning to Ironton Center Street gets rocked Persian tale staged at Rose Hill Man arraigned for fatal traffic accident Steel plant progress being made First Baptist Church brings Eternity to Ironton Downtown beautification meetings set Capurro pleads guilty to structuring GM rebounding nationally locally State magazine features Portsmouth murals Three arrested for drug trafficking Two arraigned for sex crimes Bowling chosen to fill McCown s spot Rock Hill s Harris criticized for vote Ironton gets school year under way Volleyball team tries to spike breast cancer Women in Proctorville construct Habitat for Humanity homes County takes care of Symmes Creek Boat Dock South Point Storage adds more services Ironton Bus Schedule South Point man indicted for fatality OSHP investigating Labor Day accidents Sweepstakes is big fundraiser for parochial schools OSHP investigating Labor Day accidents Two plead to breaking and entering charges Job and Family Services noted for efficiency Word on the street What students want from schools Legislation partly responsible for meth s decline Sudderth case begins this week Butler City needs job creation Festival bring Coal Grove together Drug offenders receive sentences Youth fishing tournament promotes conservation Local reps split on governor s use of executive order Grant will help county address blight Rock Hill board sues ousted members New youth program coming to Lawrence County Martz gets maximum for sex crimes Speedway remodels Coal Grove store Stoplight added for safety near construction site Portsmouth River Days festival begins today ODOT council to discuss Ironton Russell Bridge Exercise programs have benefits Necco specializes in helping troubled children Gallery Tea Room a successful combination Hospital site to be subject of meeting Evans sessions helps him stay accessible UMC fall festival is this weekend School contract debated Symmes Township trustee criticizes engineer s office Council in limbo on Memorial Hall In other words Filkins battles cancer with family God Ironton schools adapt to construction hurdles Commission asks city for bridge restrictions Woman backs out of plea bargain Candidates for public offices Green Local schools has new programs Lawrence County s budget is running short Green Elementary gets new science lab Click s sermons donated anonymously to Briggs Library Open Door has new reading curriculum Corner Diner opens in Coal Grove St. Joe St. Lawrence open Old city hall damaged W. Va. Man juvenile charged in gun store break in Man accused of copper theft admits crime End of the line Bookmobile comes to stop Fairland ready to go despite challenges Log cabin being moved near old Burlington jail Chesapeake has new school superintendent Exchange students attend local high schools Ironton streets in dark November election ballot taking shape Thomas takes park and recreation position South Point ready for construction of schools New advanced class at Symmes Valley HS Bids on IHS demoliton to be taken soon Rock Hill has new tech prep class Several get jail time for not obeying rules of probation Pedro man gets supervised probation Word on the street Motorcyclists rally to Ironton s festival Vaughn runs for mayor Ashland firm buys Wolohan building Meet Ironton s characters Meet Ironton s characters Storms pound area Heaberlin appointed to commission Commission backs off levy seeks state review St

Child could find no refuge The Lafayette Daily Advertiser

Welcome toThe Daily Advertiser Lafayette LA Customer Service Subscribe Now Place an Ad Contact Us Make us your Homepage theadvertiser.com Weather Calendar Jobs Cars Homes Apartments Apartments Shopping Classifieds Dating Search Lafayette All Recent News Yellow Pages Classifieds Cars Jobs Shopping Local Web Info Tuesday December Home News Local News Local Sports Prep Football Growth Business Accent Acadiana Moms Online Only Content Weddings Engagements Opinion Blogs TALK BACK Online Forums Obituaries Video Photo Galleries DATA CENTRAL Columnists Public Service Legals NIE Lesson Library Nation World Technology Travel Weather Photo Galleries Don t Miss This Photo Galleries Your Photos Buy a Photo Publications Times of Acadiana AcadianaMoms.com L Magazine FYI Acadiana TDA Football How To Guide Hurricane Evacuation Network Hotel Evacuation Network The Travel Net Hurricane House Communities Pickcommunity Acadia Iberia Lafayette St. Landry St. Martin Vermilion RSS Feeds Entertainment Customer Service ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Child could find no refuge Records show year old placed in several homes before death Jason Brown jbrowntheadvertiser.com COTEAU In just a year and a half Dylan Louviere bounced between two foster homes and a group home before social services found him one they thought he d be safe in. However it was in that home under the care of his father that the year old died. His father Michael Miller now stands accused of killing him. ADVERTISEMENT Miller who is a heavyset man says he was putting up Christmas decorations Friday afternoon when he fell on top of the child. But the Iberia Parish Sheriff s Office investigated the case and arrested him Saturday morning for second degree murder. A bond has been set for Miller. The nature of Dylan s injuries and his death are expected to be released today following an autopsy and forensic examination by the Iberia Parish Coroner s Office. The Louisiana Department of Social Services will be cooperating in the investigation. Cleo Joffrion Allen press secretary for the DSS said the department has been involved with Dylan and his mother Hayley Louviere since March . Allen said Louviere s three children were placed in foster care in July . Hayley said it was because she had failed two drug tests following what she called unfounded allegations that she had neglected her children. Later Allen continued We became involved with the father when he first came to our attention as a potential placement for his son in August . The father has had custody since July . Since then the Louviere family has filed two complaints against Miller Allen said. The first was in mid November from the mother. Allen said the Office of Community Service was in the process of investigating an allegation of neglect and to date had found no indication of either abuse or neglect. The second allegation came on the day of the child s death just minutes before the call came in. Allen said Dylan s mother came into the office for another reason and while she was there she told the worker she had observed bruises on Dylan. We were in the process of the intake report when we were called to the scene he said. Since that moment Hayley and her mom Myra Colson have been vocal about how OCS handled the entire situation from removing the children to how they placed Dylan. Hayley Louviere said she was trying to right her wrongs. She lost custody of her three kids after she failed two drug tests for Xanax and marijuana following allegations that she was neglecting her children. That was the hardest part of my life when I lost my kids she said. Afterward she said she fell in with a bad crowd and got into more trouble. She went to jail for about seven months and went into the th Judicial District Drug Court and says she remained clean throughout. But they said that apparently was not good enough to get her kids back. Instead they said OCS opted to put Dylan into a home with a man who cared little for Dylan and who was quick to abuse him. But Allen said the department deals in facts and had found no indication of wrongdoing within Miller s home. We are heartsick when any child is hurt Allen said. Our primary focus is always the safety and well being of the child. Post a Comment View All Comments When I got through half the story I already knew it was going to be a case of drug use. I have a wild theory. The drugs Xanax Lortabs oxycontin and a few others were specifically designed by the drug companies to try and get a piece of the black market drug business. They sat in the board room and were going over the figures that showed Americans use billion dollars of illegal drugs a year. So they designed a drug that would be extremely appealing. One that would be very addicting one that would be affordable. The outcome was Xanax and Lortabs. Ask the Coroner of Iberia Parish how many overdose deaths he has seen in the last few years. he ll tell you it has tripled. The new drug dealer is not on the corner or lurking in the back alley. he s got a store front and open to the public. There is a quiet epidemic out there. The new drug dealer is a retired and on social security. In Acadiana there are over old folks who get a prescription for Lortabs painkiller and sell their pills for times the actual cost. How do I know this I am aware of about or so in this small town. So between all the towns in Acadiana that should amount to about . No I don t use the product. I employ a few guys who live on the shady side of town and they tell me all about the latest trends. Posted by porkbrains on Tue Dec am The whole situation is terribly sad . Born to irresponsible parents and the child is left to suffer . Hopefully the other two children are in a good home far away . Posted by Pamda on Tue Dec am I m agree SAD but the blame starts at the beginning of birth. It s sad that little Dylan will never grow up to show other children that just because you come from an abusing home does not mean that you can make the cycle stop. And teach other families how to have a healthy and loving family without abuse. Posted by dailyreader on Tue Dec am What should have happened is the offender should be taken to the court house steps and publicly beat to death. Oh I forgot we are too civilized God bless the child and all the surviving children in similar situations. Posted by retcop on Tue Dec am Sorry the blame starts when the mother failed drug tests and lost her kids Not just Dylan but two others as well Where are those children now Posted by nispikers on Tue Dec am Post a Comment View All Comments Originally published December Print this article Email this to a friend Subscribe Now Zoom Photo Submitted photo Dylan Louviere is seen in this photo submitted by his family with his sisters Alyssa Baudoin and Britany Louviere . Dylan died Friday under the care of his father who has been arrested on second degree murder charges. ADVERTISEMENT Gannett Louisiana Online Network Alexandria Lafayette Opelousas Monroe Shreveport Contact Us Subscribe Place an ad Copyright The Advertiser All rights reserved. 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