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front page

Church
Directory
Public
Notices
Page 6
Lifestyles
Page 5
Page 8
Dedicated to the people's right to know
The West Carroll Gazette
Vol. 105- No. 10
OAK GROVE, LA. • Wednesday, February 11, 2015
1 Section,10 Pages
$1.00
Drugs top January court dockets
Several felony pleas handled in sessions
of district court here during January were
drug related and involved charges of intent
to distribute.
John M. “Mack” Lancaster, 5th District
Attorney, reported the felony pleas taken
during January court sessions in Fifth
District Court, West Carroll Parish.
Assistant District Attorney John Clay
Hamilton represented the State of
Louisiana.
With Judge James M. Stephens, presiding over the January 7, 2015, session,
Stephen A. Cross pled guilty to Possession
with Intent to Distribute, Schedule II
Controlled
Dangerous
Substance
(Methamphetamine). He was sentenced to
serve 8 years at hard labor, suspended. He
CONGRESSMAN RALPH Abraham, right, met with West Carroll Parish Sheriff Jerry Philley recently at his office in Washington. They discussed the
Regional Information Sharing Systems Program.
Congressman, sheriff
discuss info program
WASHINGTON – Congressman Ralph
Abraham, M.D., R-Alto, met with West
Carroll Parish Sheriff Jerry Philley on
Tuesday at his office in Washington and
discussed the Regional Information Sharing
Systems Program.
The RISS program is designed to provide better information sharing between
local, state, federal and tribal law enforcement agencies.
The officers use information gathered in
this program to assist in criminal investigations and promote officer safety.
Sheriff Philley is on the board of a RISS
Regional Organized Crime Information
Center. Louisiana had 140 ROCIC member
agencies in 2014, including the West Carroll
Parish Sheriff’s Office.
Congressman Ralph Abraham can be
reached on Twitter @RepAbraham and on
Facebook.
was placed on active supervised probation
for a period of 5 years and ordered to pay a
fine of $2,000.00 plus all fees and costs as
well as supervision fees to the Department
of Probation & Parole. As an additional
condition of his probation, he must enroll
in and complete the 5th JDC Drug Court
Program.
Kenneth Ray Ervin, Sr. pled guilty to
Possession of Marijuana-Third Offense. He
was sentenced to serve 5 years at hard
labor, suspended.
He was placed on active supervised
probation for a period of 5 years under the
direction of Louisiana Department of
Probation and Parole.
See Dockets, Page 6
Major Evans parade marshal
Major Jacob Evans, Jr.,
is the Grand Marshal for the
annual Black Heritage
Parade to be held in Oak
Grove on February 16.
Jacob is the son of Pinkie
Sanders Evans and the late
Jacob Evans, Sr.
Evans graduated from
Kilbourne High School in
1971. After graduation he
attended Ouachita Baptist
University in Arkadelphia,
Arkansas, on a basketball
scholarship and majored in
Political Science.
Major Evans graduated
Major Evans
The U. S. Department of
Agriculture
(USDA)
Louisiana Farm Service
Agency (FSA) County
Executive Director, Shane
Bonner, today announced
that the Louisiana FSA,
along with Ag Center personnel from both Louisiana
State University and
Southern University, have
developed training materials to conduct and present a
series of in-person training
opportunities for the benefit
of Louisiana’s producers
regarding the use of Webbased decision tools and the
ARCPLC Programs enacted
by the 2014 Farm Bill. The
local meeting in your area
will be held February 12,
2015 at the LSU Cooperative
Extension Service Meeting
Room located in the Lingo
Building, Oak Grove LA
from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00
p.m.
“This training will establish a critical link between
the 2014 Farm Bill and producers by providing a greater understanding of available program options as
well as use of Web-based
decision tools,” said Bonner.
“As attendance capacity is
limited, I recommend arriving early. If we are unable
to accommodate all inter-
from Ouachita Baptist in
1975 and was commissioned to the United States
Marie Corps as a 2nd
Lieutenant. He was promoted to Major in 1987 and
retired in 1995 from the
Marine Corps.
In June 1980, he married
Debra Sharpless and to the
union they have a daughter,
Jacobia.
Upon retirement, Major
Evans
moved
to
Jacksonville, N.C., and now
serves as a jmagistrate to
the judicial system.
Producer training announced
ested persons, please know
that this is only the beginning of the educational process. Additional local meetings will be held in the
weeks to come. All producers will be afforded adequate time and opportunity
to be educated about and to
make program decisions.”
Programs to be covered
or discussed because of
their connection to covered
programs include:
--Base reallocation;
--Yield updates;
--Price Loss Coverage
(PLC);
See Producer, Page 5
Hannah Kelly wins state VFW contest
Hannah Kelly Wins
State VFW Contest
Hannah Kelly, 15 year
old home school student
and daughter of Ronnie and
Vicki Kelly, was chosen as
the state winner of the VFW
Voice of Democracy essay
contest. Her essay was
titled “Why Veterans Are
Important to Our Nation’s
History and Future”. She
attended the VFW banquet
in Alexandra on January
31st where she gave her
winning speech before a
crowd of around 200 in
attendance.
As the state winner she
has received an all-expensepaid trip to Washington, D.
C. February 28th through
Index
Obituaries.........2
Opinion.............4
Lifestyles...........5
Church
Directory...........6
Classifieds........9
March 4th. Hannah and her
family will attend the Mid
Winter Banquet where the
National winner will be
announced. The National
winner will receive a
$30,000 scholarship. Many
other scholarships and
incentives will also be
rewarded. Event will also
be live-streamed on www.
vfw.org.
They will be met at the
airport and have a chauffeur
to drive to all activities
planned which include a
tour of the U.S. Capital,
visit Mount Vernon museum, Washington’s toms,
Holocaust
Memorial
Museum,
Jefferson
Memorial, Martin Luther
King Jr. Memorial, Iwo
Jima Memorial, Arlington
National Cemetery and witness the changing of the
Guard, visit the “Wall”, the
Newseum, Smithsonian
Museum, and boat cruise
on “Miss Christin” up the
Potomac River.
Hannah along with all
State winners, will also
travel to Valley Forge in
Pennsylvania June 18th to
21st to attend a three-day
conference for high school
students to interact with
experts on citizenship,
democracy, the free enterprise system the judicial
system and the American
political process.
See Hannah, Page 5
HANNAH KELLY is presented the state first place award for her essay in the
VFW contests. From left are VFW State Commander Mitchell Cota, Hanna
Kelly, Ladies Auxiliary District President Linda Nail
West Carroll Community Notes
Conference
A Singles and Marriage Conference will be
held February 11-14 at 7 PM at the Christian
Community Temple, 201 Kay Street, Oak
Grove, Pastor, Bessie Freeman, announces.
The theme will be “God Honors Marriage.”
Scripture will be Hebrews 13:4 “God honors
Marriage in all and the bed is undefiled.”
Dress up on February 14, Valentines Day.
Bring a guest and attend the conference, an
event you don’t want to miss.
Relay for Life
Relay for Life will sponsor a day of entertainment Satruday, February 21 starting at 10
AM. Lunches, supper and drinks will be for
sale. Admission is $5 for adults, and $3 for
students. Everyone pays, including performers. Interested performers are asked to call
Curtis Butler at 428-2992 or 366-2800; Della
Ainsworth at 428-2451, or Lori Pippen at 2824589.
All proceeds go toward the fight against
cancer. Sponsors are C&S Insurance and
Local Farm Bureau Agents, Sheila Costello
and Matt Meadows.
Discussion
Tuesday, February 17, 2015, at 6 PM at the
Legion Hut in City Park, V. P. Dalrymple will
discuss his National Geographic trip to 12
UNESCO World Heritage Sites. A “pot luck
soup” dinner of soup, chili, and sandwiches
will be served by the West Carroll Chamber of
Commerce. The public is invited to attend.
Booster auction
The Oak Grove Tiger Booster Club
announces their annual auction to be held
Saturday, February 14 at 6 PM at the OGHS
gym in Oak Grove. At 5 PM, a meal of pulled
pork sandwiches, baked beans, potato salad,
red velvet cake, and a drink will be served by
the OGHS softball team at a cost of $10 per
plate.
See Notes, Page 6
Page 2-- Wednesday, February 11, 2015 -- The West Carroll Gazette -- Oak Grove, La.
Obituaries
Billy Ray
Davis
Charles Henry
Barnes, Jr.
DEER PARK, TEXASFuneral services for Charles
Henry Barnes, Jr., age 62, a
CPA of Deer Park, Texas,
were at 2 PM on Friday,
February 6, 2015 at Forest
Baptist Church in Forest,
Louisiana.
Reverends Pat Lofton
and Matt Smith officiated.
Interment followed in
the New Forest Cemetery in
Forest, Louisiana.
Services were under the
direction of Cox Funeral
Home of Oak Grove,
Louisiana.
Mr. Barnes passed away
Monday, February 2, 2015
at his residence in Deer
Park, Texas. He is preceded
in death by his parents,
Charles Henry Barnes, Sr.
and Levene Doris Pierce
Barnes.
He is survived by his
wife of 42 years, Belinda
Lynn Womack Barnes of
Deer Park, Texas; his
daughter and son-in-law,
Heather and Andy Van Dine
of Alvin, Texas; granddaughter, Anna Van Dine of
Alvin, Texas; and grandson,
Joseph Van Dine of Alvin,
Texas.
Pallbearers were Andy
Van Dine, Joseph Van Dine,
Vendal Fairchild, Ken
Fairchild, Justin Gregory,
Don Catron, Franz Roka,
Lindy Carl Lingo and Mark
Rubal.
Funeral services for Mr.
Billy Ray Davis of Oak
Grove, Louisiana, were at 2
PM Saturday, February 7,
2015 at the Chapel of Cox
Funeral Home of Bastrop.
Bro. Tony Campanale
and Bro. Phillip McCready
officiated the service.
Interment and committal
services followed at the
Forest Corner Cemetery,
near Oak Grove.
Billy Ray Davis was
born December 27, 1946 in
Oak Grove, Louisiana to
the late John Henry Davis
and Cleo Juanita Haynes
Davis. Mr. Billy passed
away unexpectedly on
February 3, 2015 at his
home in Oak Grove.
Billy was a Mason and
retired quality control engineer
with
Potlatch
Corperation in Star City,
Arkansas. He is preceded
in death by his parents and
a brother, Larry “Butch”
Davis.
Mr. Davis is survived by
his wife, Carolyn Defee
Davis of Bastrop, Louisiana;
his three children, John
Levern Davis and his wife,
Lisa of Bastrop, Louisiana,
Michelle Davis of Bastrop,
Louisiana, and Renee Davis
McIntyre and her husband,
Michael of Humble, Texas;
a sister, Melba “Pete”
Bonner of Oak Grove,
Louisiana; and four grandchildren, Abigail Rae Davis,
Destiny
Davis, Alex
McIntyre, and Connor
McIntyre.
Pallbearers were Dennis
Bonner, Joe Davis, Jack
Johanson, Ricky Hudson,
Steve Lowery, Ritchie
Strong, Richard Strong.
Leonard Doyle Smith
Funeral services for
Leonard Doyle Smith, age
79, a retired pipeliner of
Oak Grove, Louisiana,were
held at 10 AM on Tuesday,
February 10, 2015 at
Harvest Assembly of God
Church, 409 Hospital Road,
Oak Grove, Louisiana.
Reverends Bill Bearden
and Roger Baker officiated.
Interment followed in the
Ravan Cemetery in the
Fiske Union Community.
Services were under the
direction of Cox Funeral
Home of Oak Grove.
Mr. Smith passed away
Saturday, February 7, 2015
at Carroll Nursing Home in
He is preceded in death
by his grandson, Randall
Shaun Smith; his father,
Johnnie Leonard Smith; his
mother, Lillie Edna Archer
Smith; sister, June Putman
and sister, Audrey Long.
wife of 56 years, Margaret
Faye Turner Smith of Oak
Grove, Louisiana; son and
daughter-in-law, Doyle and
Lisa Smith of Oak Grove;
son and daughter-in-law,
Dennis “Fuzzy” and Sharon
Smith of Oak Grove; daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Angela
and Ricky Whatley of Oak
Grove; son and daughterin-law, Troy and Brandy
Smith of Oak Grove; sister,
Barbara Grenrood of
Monroe, Louisiana; sister
and brother-in-law, Pat and
Jack McNeil of Monroe,
Louisiana; 11 grandchildren; 20 great grandchildren and numerous nieces
and nephews.
Pallbearers were Michael
Smith, Ryan Smith, Tracy
Powers, Michael Landry,
Steven Stapleton, Stephen
Allred and Blake Pardon.
Roy McGlothin, Jr.
Funeral services for Roy McGlothin, Jr., age 65, a construction worker of Oak Grove, Louisiana, were held at 2
PM on Saturday, February 7, 2015 at Cox Funeral Home
Chapel in Oak Grove, Louisiana.
Interment followed in the McGaha Memorial Cemetery
in the Red Wing Community near Oak Grove. Mr.
McGlothin passed away Saturday, January 31, 2015 at
Rapides Regional Medical Center in Alexandria.
I can do all things
through Christ which
strengtheneth me--Philippians 4:13
Newspaper
Advertising
Works
428-3207
PUBLIC NOTICE
The West Carroll Parish Housing Office will be accepting
Applications for Section 8 at the Office located at
310 Skinner Lane, Oak Grove, La. On March 4, 2015
Between the hours of 9:00am to 11:OOam &
1:OOpm to 4:00pm ONLY.
APPLiCANTS MUST PROViDE ALL OF THE FOLLOWiNG
AT TiME OF APPLiCATiON FOR EACH FAMiLY MEMBER:
1.COPY OF ALL BiRTH CERTiFiCATES 2.COPY OF ALL
SOCiAL SECURiTY CARDS 3. PROOF OF ALL HOUSEHOLD iNCOME 4. FOOD STAMP PRiNTOUT (if applicable)
FAiLURE TO PROViDE ALL iTEMS WiLL CAUSE YOUR
APPLiCATiON TO BE DENiED.
“NOTE” if you are 62 or older, disabled or handicapped you
Must provide all OUT OF POCKET medical expenses including
pharmacy bills and any supplemental insurance you pay in addition to Medicare. THE APPLiCATiON PROCESS iS LiMiTED
TO THE FiRST FiFTY (50) APPLiCANTS
Stacy’s Accounting &
Tax Service
Stacy Bancroft
--Registered Tax Return Preparer--
--Up to Date on CEUs • Familiar with Affordable Care Act---Skilled in Multi-State Returns--
P.O. Box 1175 • 103 Jarson Street, Oak Grove, La.
Phone No: 318-428-3592 • 318-789-4800
Fax No. 318-428-3593 • sbancrofttax@yahoo.com
Hours:
Mon-Fri 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturdays - By Appointments ONLY
Eight in 10 Americans say that travel
makes them feel more alive. Find out
for yourself and explore Louisiana.
©2014 Louisiana Department of Culture,
Recreation & Tourism
The West Carroll Gazette--Oak Grove, La.--Wednesday, February 11, 2015--Page 3
Forest names honor students
Forest High School has announced the
names of honor students for the second
nine weeks of the school session.
Those students making all “A’s” the 2nd
nine weeks at Forest High School are:
First Grade
E m i l e e
Ashburn, Colten Dennis, Alexander Ferry,
Lola Frink, Emmaley Gilly, McKenna
Huffty, Harley Moore, Kaitlyn Mulkey,
Raiden Ritchie, Adrian Sanchez, Brody
Smith, Cassie Stacy, Kylee Thompson,
Haylie Tibbs.
Second Grade
Edyn Fisher,
Amyliana Williams, Haley Womack,
Zachary Yates.
Third Grade
Sydney Hagan,
Sadie Mills, Carter Morris.
Fourth Grade Adam Draime, Wyatt
McCallie.
Fifth Grade
Brooklynn Collum,
Natalie Franklin, Faith Madden, Rachel
Pierce, Kamryn Smith.
Sixth Grade, Destinee Grimes, Shaterrian
Hedgemon, Brooke Ross.
Seventh Grade, Kinley Smith, Olivia W
hite.
Eighth Grade.
Ninth Grade, Cameron Ayers, Christian
Paris.
Tenth Grade, Ethan Philley, Ranee
Shelton.
Eleventh Grade, Allison Irby.
Twelfth GradeBrittany Carroll, Miranda
Coleman, Victoria Franklin, Will Hale,
Olivia Haynes, Ashley Jones, Drew Kelly,
Gabby Otwell, Lauren Pearson, Connor
Pennock, Seth Peterson, Nelissa Prine,
Samantha Ritchie
Those students making no less than a
“B” the 2nd nine weeks at Forest High
School are:
First Grade, Previn Bowie, Austen
Collum, Gabby Dugar, Taylor Foster,
Madelynn McCallie, Chaz Phillips, Rayna
Sanders, Lucas Seamans, Laurie Stepp.
Second Grade Skylar Doerr, Lorali
Golden, Audra Peters, Chanden Ragus,
Emma Rios, Avery Rouse, Tatum Vance,
Railey Waltman .
Third Grade, Baley Clark, Evan Fisher,
Katie Fortenberry, Colby Terry.
Fourth Grade, Conner Berry, Elizabeth
Irby, Kanaan Mote, Andrew Philley, Truitt
Skipper, John Robert White.
Fifth Grade, Dianne Antonio, Josie
Bolding, Dalton Malone, Abbigail Rando,
Skylar Waits, Hope Warren, Emily Yates.
Sixth Grade
Kase Ellerbe,
Morgan Hughes, Morgan Philley, Kaleb
Posey, Katie Rios, Eric Windham.
Seventh Grade, Abigail Carroll, Blair
Fabela, Kaylin Herrington, Caroline Kelly,
Cain McCurdy, Emma Peters, Lexus
Philley, Sydney Waits.
Eighth Grade Adolfo Antonio, Mallory
Bonnett, Connor Grey.
Ninth Grade, Shanta Chatman, Lacey
Dupre, Jack Irby, Wade Mills, Houston
Navarro, Tralin Ray, Dalton Roan, Kaylee
Sparks.
Tenth Grade
Casey Crowe,
Wallace Mills, Starla Thompson, Andrew
Vining, Bailey White.
Eleventh Grade
Wyatt Bolding,
Samone Chatman, Krista Collum, Austin
Dunn, Megan Fontenot, Dakota Helmer,
Jewel King, Kaley LeBrun, Aaron Patrick,
Matthew Rando, Dakota Wiggins, Haley
Womack.
Twelfth Grade, Shelton King, Baylee
Norsworthy, Zach Sanford, Merary Zeron.
The West C
Otho J. Nielsen
Otho J. Nielsen was tive member of Dunn Bapborn November 12, 1925, tist Church where he taught
to Callie Ashley Nielsen Sunday School, served on
and Thomas C. Nielsen in various committees, and
Winnsboro, LA.
sang in the choir and the
He was one of thir- quartet. He loved God and
teen children. He passed was eager to share his love
away peacefully on Tues- for God with everyone he
day, January 29, 2013, met. He was a member of
at St. Francis Hospital in the Delhi Masonic Lodge
Monroe, at the age of 87, No.120 where he served
surrounded by his loving as Worshipful Master sevfamily.
eral times. He was also a
He proudly served in member of the Cattlemen’s
to their families.
the US Navy during World Association of Richland
Mr. Nielsen was preWar II in the Pacific fleet Parish.
ceded
in &
death
by with
his
THE WEST
Carroll
Chamber
Commerce
Wags
Wiggles
aboard
the USS
Proteus
Heofraised
cows andwelcomed
had
grandson, John Russell,
a Ribbon
5, grain-fed
2015.
AS19,
a subCutting
tender. Thursday,
Af- someFebruary
of the best
his son-in-law Jim Ruster the war, he returned beef around. He planted a
sell, his parents Callie and
to Richland
Parish Gift
where Subscriptions
large garden until age Fit
80 Any Occasion
Gazette
Tom Nielsen, six brothhe met a beautiful brown- and always shared with
ers – Pharoah, Douglas,
eyed lady, Gloria Beach, the “old people” of the
Curtis, Thomas, Jessie,
who fell in love with the community and those who
and Buddy; four sisters
handsome sailor, and they did not have fresh vegeta2 BR on
/1 May
Bath24, bles. He and his wife grew Lela Wilcher, Mahamalea
were married
Fairchild, Lillian Knight,
1946. 504 Hospital Rd.
tomatoes and shared with
and Marguerite Smith.
He farmed
for a short everyone as both enjoyed
Oak Grove
while and
then began his being able to share God’s
Completely
precious wife of 66-1/2
career as a barber in Delhi, bounty.
years Gloria Beach NielsFurnished
an occupation he learned
Since retiring from the
en (who took loving care
while Performable
in the Navy. HeOne
was barbershop in November,
of him especially during
a barber inPerson
Delhi for 66 2010, due to failing health,
his illness), his children –
years and had many cus- he and his wife made many
Audrey and husband
apply
online
at
www
.
westcarrollmotors
.com Jim
tomers from several sur- more friends with the HosHammack of Oak Grove,
rounding parishes.
pice and Home Health
Jerry and wife Ann NielsAll of his six grandchil- caregivers who visited
en of Yukon, OK, and Bildren and his only great- them, the wonderful staff
ly and wife Kim Nielsen of
grandson were fortunate to at the Delhi Dialysis CenSwartz; his grandchildren
get their first haircuts from ter, and his many doctors
– Elizabeth Pazmino Emtheir Pawpaw. Addition- whom he saw on a regular
erson and husband Rollie
ally, he drove a school bus basis. They soon discovof Woodstock, GA, Kelly
for Delhi Schools for 20 ered that when visiting
Nielsen of Maumelle, AR,
years and made some last- Otho and Gloria’s house,
and Laura Nielsen of San
ing impressions on many they were obliged to eat
Francisco, CA, Douglas
students who rode his bus. something and even to
Nielsen of Maumelle, AR,
Mr. Nielsen was an ac- carry a goodie bag home
FOR RENT
318-428-0547
Notes______
From Page 1
Dixie youth
The annual West Carroll Dixie Youth membership meeting will be February 9, at 10 AM at the
ball park.
and Jeff
OK; h
John
of Wo
step-gra
Hamma
of Des
Hamma
Jenny H
Charles
ley Nie
of Ray
Nielsen
ter-in-la
band T
West M
host of
nephew
wonder
Serv
urday, F
Baptist
LA, w
Best, B
esne, Jr
officiati
followe
etery in
were Jo
Thomas
L. Les
and Jim
ary pal
George
called e
on him
Sunday
Dunn B
We
cious
and Paw
that we
with him
is enjo
being w
Valentine Dance
Oak Grove Moose
Family Center will host a
Valentine Dance Friday,
February 15 starting at 8
PM.
Music will be provided
by Rodney Criswell.
Members and invited
guests are invited.
VALENTINE’S DAY
SALE
The Drugstore
Black
Heritage
Mt.
Olive
Baptist
Church, Green Grove
Bapitst Church and Bright
Morning Star Baptist
Churh will present the 2nd
Annual Black Heritage
Celebration at Oak Grove
Recreation and Civic Club
at 410 Combs Street February 17 at 3 PM.
Theme will be “The
Sacrifice for Freedom:
Celebrating our Past and
Shaping our Future.”
Guest speaker will be
Rev. Ronald Williams,
New Ollie Grove Baptist
Church, Bastrop.
Everyone is invited to
come out and share in this
historic celebration. Dinner will be served.
Don’t Forget
To Enjoy Life
212 Main St.
JACK’S JEWELRY
Oak Grove, La.
220 EAST MAIN ST. OAK GROVE
428-3212
STORE HOURS:
318-428-2388
MONDAY-FRIDAY 6:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
20- 60 % OFF
SELECT10ITEMS
% OFF
MEN & WOMEN’S
DIAMOND RINGS • PENDANTS
• EARRINGS
COLOGNE
40% OFF
Roses with Movie
Tickets
Can
Gift Boxes
ts
e
dy M
u
uq
o
ugs
B
Stuf
y
Candy
Cups
with
or
d
s
n
n
fed
Ball
Ca Balloo
without Movie Ticket
oon
s
All of our ValentineÕ s comes with foil balloon
2
O
Butterflies & Blooms
106 Old Kilbourne South
(318) 428-2200 Oak Grove
B
Roses several different colors
Fresh cut vase arrangements
Green and Blooming Plants
Stuffed Animals • Candy • Balloons
Cox Flower Shop & Gifts
201 E. Noble St. • Oak Grove, La. 71263 • 428-3221
P
Fou
Mo
Opinions
Yesteryear
Thomas
In West Carroll
Sowell
February1945
70 Years Ago
Columnist
Stormy weather
and politics
It was refreshing to see meteorologists apologize for their dire -and wrong -- predictions of an
unprecedented snow storm that
they had said would devastate the
northeast. It was a big storm, but
the northeast has seen lots of big
snow storms before and will probably see lots of big snow storms
again. That’s called winter.
Unfortunately, we are not likely
to hear any similar apologies from
those who have been promoting
“global warming” hysteria for
years, in defiance of data that fail
to fit their climate models. What is
at issue is not whether there is
“climate change” -- which nobody
has ever denied -- but whether the
specific predictions of the “global
warming” crowd as to the direction and magnitude of worldwide
temperature changes are holding
up over the years.
The ultimate test of any theoretical model is not how loudly it
is proclaimed but how well it fits
the facts. Climate models that
have an unimpressive record of
fitting the facts of the past or the
present are hardly a reason for us
to rely on them for the future.
Putting together a successful
model -- of anything -- is a lot
more complicated than identifying
which factors affect which outcomes. When many factors are
involved, which is common, the
challenge is to determine precisely
how those factors interact with
each other. That is a lot easier
said than done when it comes to
climate.
Everyone can agree, for example, that the heat of the sunlight is
greater in the tropics than in the
temperate zones or near the poles.
But, the highest temperatures
ever recorded in Asia, Africa, North
America or South America were all
recorded outside -- repeat,
OUTSIDE -- the tropics.
No part of Europe is in the tropics, but record temperatures in
European cities like Athens and
Seville have been higher than the
highest temperatures ever recorded in cities virtually right on the
equator, such as Singapore in
Asia or Nairobi in Africa.
None of this disproves the scientific fact that sunlight is hotter
in the tropics. But it does indicate
that there are other factors which
go into temperatures on earth.
It is not only the heat of the
sunlight, but its duration, that
determines how much heat builds
up. The sun shines on the equator
about 12 hours a day all year
long. But, in the temperate zones,
the sun shines more hours during
the summer -- almost 15 hours a
day at the latitude of Seville or
Athens.
It is also not just a question of
how much sunlight there is falling
on the planet but also a question
of how much of that sunlight is
blocked by clouds and reflected
back out into space. At any given
time, about half the earth is
shielded by clouds, but cloudiness
varies greatly from place to place
and from time to time.
The Mediterranean region is
famous for its cloudless summer
days. The annual hours of sunlight in Athens is nearly double
that in London -- and in Alexandria,
Egypt, there are more than twice
as many annual hours of sunlight
as in London.
How surprised should we be
that
cities
around
the
Mediterranean -- Alexandria,
Seville, and Tripoli -- have had
temperatures of 110 degrees or
more, while many tropical cities
have not? Clouds and rain are
common in the tropics.
See Sowell, Page 9
Quiet noise
You don’t always have to be
loud to make a lot of noise.
Last week, the Louisiana
Association of Business and
Industry (LABI) kicked off our
40th Anniversary with our 2015
annual meeting in Baton Rouge.
Joining us to focus on our meeting’s theme of “Sustainable
Growth in a Global Economy”
were over 1,000 Louisiana business and political leaders.
In the morning, our panel of
experts included Calvin “Cal”
Dooley, president of the American
Chemistry Council (ACC); Ross
Eisenberg, vice president of
Energy and Resources Policy for
the National Association of
Manufacturers
(NAM)
and
Stephen Moret, secretary of
Louisiana Economic Development
Department (LED). All effectively
broke down the critical federal
and state issues that impact
Louisiana’s economic growth
potential. This wide-ranging discussion was informative and
quite relevant, considering the
chemical and manufacturing
boom taking hold here in
Louisiana.
The demeanor of Cal Dooley
was quite interesting. As president of one of the largest trade
associations in the country, Cal
is a strategic and substantive
speaker who is highly regarded
in Washington, D.C. and revered
for his ability to effectively represent the chemical industry. Prior
to taking over ACC, he was a
Democratic Congressman in the
90s and early 2000s, and was
well known in those days for his
down-home, folksy leadership
style.
He was part of a group known
then as the “Blue Dogs,” a collection of moderate Democrats
who would often side with
Republicans to support conservative policies in Congress. The
group was not usually loud and
boisterous, but would often provide the critical final votes to
advance much of the agenda
passed by the Republicancontrolled Congress of that time.
These days, most of those members have been replaced with
much more ideological policymakers, leaving the quiet but
influential role of the Blue Dogs
much less impactful in today’s
Congress.
Next, after our panel of experts
wrapped up their discussion, Dr.
Ben Carson spoke to our crowd.
If you have not yet heard Dr.
Carson’s personal story, it is one
worth knowing. Growing up poor
to a single mom in inner-city
Detroit, Dr. Carson fought
through trouble and adversity to
excel at Yale and then the
University of Michigan Medical
School on his way to becoming
director of pediatric neurosurgery at Johns Hopkins Medical
Institution at age 33. From there,
he led the team that first successfully separated twins conjoined at the head.
Upon his retirement from
medicine, he made national
headlines a few years ago for giving a strong speech critical of
Obamacare, while standing next
to the President at the National
By
Steven
Waguespack
President
Louisiana
Association of
Business and Industry
Prayer Breakfast. Dr. Carson is a
smart and compelling figure,
especially for the paradox in that
he is known for being both soft
spoken and bold, and at times
even politically incorrect. His
voice is soft and his mannerisms
are gentle, even though when
asked his position on political
correctness his response was,
“It’s a bunch of crap.”
In addition to taking a tough
line on many of the issues of the
day, he also speaks openly to the
importance faith has played in
his life. He says one of the most
important things we can do is
“bring God back into our society”
and credits God, rather than
bureaucratic assistance, for giving his mother the strength and
wisdom she needed to raise her
two children as a single mom.
Speaking of a bold and softspoken speaker embracing his
faith, one of the strongest and
most inspiring voices I have ever
heard passed away quietly this
week. The Reverend Than N. Vu
passed away at the age of 56
after a long battle with cancer.
Father Than was born in Saigon,
Vietnam, and eventually made
his way to Baton Rouge in 1975.
By the early 80s, he was ordained
and went on to preach throughout the Capital Region his entire
career.
He was a devout man of faith
who opened every sermon with a
joke and preached in a way that
spoke to adults and children
alike. He took a light-hearted
approach to deliver inspiring
messages to many serious subjects through the years. His powerful messages would capture
the hearts of his congregation
while his quick wit would make
them all smile. A small man in
stature with a quiet tone, his
impact will leave a lasting legacy.
Father Than’s mission statement ends with the following
message: “I will approach life
with a spirit of openness, speaking less and listening more, taking the risk of being changed by
new paradigms. In all ways, I
strive to live with honesty, integrity, simplicity and humility.”
More than just words on a paper,
this was how he lived his life.
Different leaders use different
tactics to make their presence
felt. Some leaders loudly bark to
make a lot of noise to draw
attention to their message, while
others rely on a folksy charm,
gentle tone, endearing story or
quick wit to make their point.
Regardless of the method
used, never forget that those
who employ a more subtle
approach to message delivery
are more than capable of delivering a loud message and a booming impact.
‘Brown-out’ order
applies to W.C.,
utility head says
H.J. Long, manager of the local
public utility that furnishes Oak
Grove with its electricity, reminds
citizens of the town that WPB’s
“brownout” order--prohibiting certain types of electric lighting as one
phase of the program to alleviate
the critical fuel shortage--has been
in effect since last Thursday, and
is applicable in Oak Grove and
other parts of the parish.
The new restriction, according
to Mr. Long, practically eliminates
the use of electricity for outdoor
advertising, ornamental and display lighting.
Canning sugar quota
slashed; 20 pounds
per person granted
The OPA pulled the draw string
on the sugar sack even tighter
Wednesday with a cut in allotments for home canning.
For the 1945 canning season
housewives will be able to obtain a
maximum of 20 pounds for each
member of the family up to eight
instead of last year’s 25 pounds
with no limit on the number receiving an allowance.
***
London--Both the Paris and
Moscow reported today that
Heinrich Himmler had ordered the
gestape to destroy all lists of party
members and payrolls.
The order presumably was
issued to mask the identity of party
leaders after the fall of Germany.
Should sign up for club work
All West Carroll parish boys and
girls, between the ages of 10 and
18, will be needed to do the vital
jobs of food production; for “feed-afighter” projects; for victory gardening; for many other 4-H projects that make the nation productive at home so that victory can
come abroad at the earliest possible moment.
How to write to the
editor
First, find the topic that interests you and
one that you feel strongly about. Write your
letter legible or type it. Sign your name and
add your address and phone number (for
verification only). Mail it to the West Carroll
Gazette, P.O. Box 1007, Oak Grove, LA
71263.
The West Carroll
Gazette
Telephone: 318-428-3207
Dedicated to the People's
Right to Know.
Founded in 1910
Successor to the Floyd News
and the Pioneer Enterprise.
Serving the information and communication
needs of our community by providing quality
products at a superior value while fulfilling our
civic responsibility.
Mary Terry...Regional General Manager
Johney S. Turner.............................Editor
Melba West......................Office Manager
Jessica Townsend...........Lifestyles Editor
Renee Graham.......................Advertising
The West Carroll Gazette (USPS Publication No. 675060) is published each Wednesday of the year.
Subscription rates for the publication are $33.00 per
year in West Carroll Parish; $39.00 per year in
Louisiana and Chicot County, Arkansas; $45.00 per
year in all other areas. Six months subscription is
$25.00.
It is published by West Carroll Publishers, P.O. Box
1007, Oak Grove, Louisiana 71263.
Copyright 2014, LSN Publishing Company, LLC.
All printed material is protected, and no portion of the
content may be reproduced in any form, or by any
means, without prior written permission from LSN
Publishing Company, LLC.
Periodicals Postage paid in
Oak Grove, Louisiana 71263.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
The West Carroll Gazette, P.O. Box 1007,
Oak Grove,
Louisiana 71263.
The West Carroll Gazette--Oak Grove, La.--Wednesday, February 11, 2015-Page 5
Irby-Frampton wedding
slated for Alabama church
Join Arbor group,
get free trees for
spring planting
Joining the Arbor Day Foundation is an ideal
way to get in the mood for spring planting.
Anyone from Louisiana who joins the Foundation
in February 2015 will receive 10 free Eastern
redbud trees to plant when the weather turns
warm.
The free trees are part of the nonprofit
Foundation’s Trees for America campaign.
“Redbuds will help beautify Louisiana for
many years to come,” said Matt Harris, chief
executive of the Arbor Day Foundation. “They
will also add to the proud heritage of Louisiana’s
existing Tree City USA communities.”
The Tree City USA program has supported
community forestry throughout the country for
more than 35 years.
The trees will be shipped postpaid at the right
time for planting, between March 1 and May 31,
with enclosed planting instructions. The 6- to
12-inch trees are guaranteed to grow, or they will
be replaced free of charge.
Members also receive a subscription to the
Foundation’s colorful bimonthly publication,
Arbor Day, and The Tree Book, which contains
information about planting and care.
To become a member of the Foundation and
receive the free trees, send a $10 contribution to
TEN FREE EASTERN REDBUD TREES, Arbor
Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Avenue, Nebraska
City, NE 68410, by February 28, 2015, or visit
arborday.org/february.
Hannah______From Page 1
The program includes thought-provoking lectures, historical tours, and experiential workshops, all designed to
develop leadership skills and deepen an understanding of
the rights and responsibilities of engaged citizenship. The
students will have the opportunity to tour Philadelphia,
Independence Hall, the Liberty Bell, Congress Hall, Valley
Forge, Washington’s Headquarters, Continental Army barracks, and the Grande parade ground.
The Voice of Democracy program was established in
1947. Each year, nearly 40,000 students from across the
country enter to win a share of the $2.2 million in educational scholarships and incentives awarded through the
VFW’s Voice of Democracy audio essay competition.
Hanna’s essay is now one of fifty to be judged on the
National level.
She has received raving comments from local VFW
members, Louisiana Hunters for Heroes. Comments
include “It only one page packed with real thought. A must
read.” “Yes it is a very good true read.” “this girl is right
on track”.
Our Louisiana State Commander Mitchell Cota sent her
a personal e-mail stating “Her message was presented from
a non-veterans point of view, a point of view of what if,
and a point of view most veterans do not even realize or
think of, the what if.”
Hannah was sponsored by the VFW Post 3977 in Oak
Grove. Her winning essay was printed in the January 14th
issue of the Gazette.
Lets all wish her will on the National Level.
Producer__
From Page 1
--Agricultural
Risk
Coverage (ARC) including
individual - or county-level
ARC coverage;
--ARCPLC Implications
related to participation in
the Supplemental Coverage
Option (SCO) and
Stacked Income Protection
Plan for Producers of
Upland Cotton
(STAX) offered under
the Federal crop insurance
program.
--Generic base acres
--Election and annual
enrollment
Small
Ads Work
Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Malcolm Irby of Baton
Rouge, Louisiana, are
pleased to announce the
engagement of their daughter, Merrell Cathryn Irby to
Donald Harrison Frampton
of New Orleans, Louisiana.
The ceremony will take
place February 21, 2015 at
Trinity PresbyterianChurch
in Fairhope, Alabama.
The bride-elect is the
granddaughter of the late
Dr. and Mrs. Frank marion
Bacot, Jr., of Baton Rouge,
Louisiana and the late Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Drannon
Irby of Oak Grove,
Louisiana.
The bride-elect is a
graduate of St. Joseph’s
Academy and Louisiana
State University, where she
was a member of Delta
Delta Delta Sorority.
She received her D.D.S.
from Louisiana State
University Health Sciences
Center School of Dentistry,
where she also completed
her residency in orthodontics.
She is a specialist with
Louisiana Dental Center
and a provisional member
of the Junior League of
New Orleans.
Her fiance’ is the son of
the Reverend Dr. and Mrs.
Donald Roy Frampton of
New Orleans, Louisiana.
He is the grandson of
Mrs. William Frank Cantrell
of Charlestown, Nevis West
Indies, the late Mr. Charles
Richard Harvin of Sumter,
South Carolina, and the late
Reverend Dr. and Mrs.
Williams
McLeod
Frampton,
Jr.,
of
Merrell Cathryn Irby
Summerville,
South
Carolina. He is a graduate
of Isidore Newman School
and the University of South
Carolina.
While attending USC he
received a degree in
International Business and
Finance and was a member
of Kappa Alpha Order.
Hike scheduled
He is employed with
Iberia Bank in New
Orleans.
An engagement party
was held January 9 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Kerry
Drake.
Co-hosts included Dr.
and Mrs. Steven Feigley,
At 11 A.M. Saturday, February 21, Poverty Point is
hosting a 2.6-mile, ranger-lead hike. The hike will give the
visitor a chance to learn about the pre-historic culture that
once occupied the area about 3,600 years ago. The trail
crosses all six concentric earthen ridges, and winds around
all five of the major mounds located on the site.
A ranger will lead visitors on the hike which will
include a trip up to the top of the 72 foot bird mound.
Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hollis,
Dr. and Mrs. Kramer Irby,
Dr. and Mrs. Michael Irby,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Kobetz, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Mackey, Mr. and
Mrs. James McDowell, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Saizan,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Strange.
Find Bargains
In Classified Ads
Poverty Point World Heritage Site offers visitors the
opportunity to study the culture of area inhabitants from
about 1600 to 1100 B.C. The $4 admission to the site provides access to the visitor’s center, video and tram tour,
when in season. Children (12 and under) and senior citizens (62 and older) are admitted free.
Transylvania Tire Station
Paul Chappell, Owner
13101 Hwy 85 Transylvnia, La. 71286
318-559-1494
Tires of All
Sizes & Brands
SUV, Car, 4x4, ATV,
18 Wheeler, and
Farm Tractor.
Installed at our
Location or yours by
Our service trucks
OVER 30 YEARS OF SERVICE
TO THE LOCAL AREA AND BEYOND
PROPERTY OF THE WEEK
Build your dream home on
the Lake; but your 1024 sq.ft.
boat house is already built and
completely furnished. Kitchen
with all appliances; 2 bed; one
bath; LR and breakfast area.
Boat dock and pier. Black
Bear Golf Course; Waterfront
Grill Restaurant; nature trails;
State Park and this cove offers
some of the best fishing on Poverty Point Lake.
Peggy Smith, Realtor
318-428-2045 • 318-355-1926
Arden Smith, Realtor 318-282-8841 Shackelford-French
Steve French, Broker 318-324-1444
“ Each office independently owned and operated.Ó
White Oaks Terrace Apartments
600 Hospital Road
Oak Grove, Louisiana
318-428-3073
“Especially Designed With The Elderly in Mind”
We now have vacancies! Applications are being accepted
Now for one-bedroom and efficiency apartments
QuALificATiOns:
AMeniTies:
And/or Disabled
Paid water and garbage
Must be 62 or older
Must meet screening guidelines
Rent based on adjusted income
energy Efficient
On-site Laundry Mat
scheduled Activities/Transportation
Quiet Atmosphere
Please apply in person at
600 Hospital Road, Oak Grove, Louisiana
Or call 428-3073 for more information
Docket____________From Page 1
Oak Grove Community
By Mrs. Helen Martin
Correspondent
Black History
Director of the Health Careers
Opportunity Program; Director of Black
Church/Black College Science Tutoring
Program in Association with the American
association for the Advancement of Science;
Chief Premedical Advisor; member of teh
Morehouse Administrative Council D,
Dean of the Senior Class, and Director of
the Office of Health Professions.
As medical advisor during the past 27
years, Dean Blocker recruited and enrolled
over 2,100 young men and women in his
summer programs.
A large number of these students as well
as others whom he had mentored, entered
and completed medical programs, dental
programs, and MD, Ph.D, MD=JD or
D.D.S. - Ph.D programs.
Tireless in his fund raising efforts, Dean
Blocker was responsible for establishing 41
scholarships to assist students who otherwise might not be able to complete their
undergraduate degree and attend a medical
or professional school.
The crowning honor came in 1997 when
Meharry Medical College bestowed upon
Dean Blocker, the honorary doctorate of
humane letters. Another tribute was paid to
him by the Princeton Review after he
served on the Princeton Review Advisory
Board, praising him for havind made an
outstanding conribution to the education,
counseling and role modeling for AfricanAmerican male students.
Thomas Blocker has helped several
thousand African American male premedical stuents further their career.
Appointed by Morehouse President
Walter Massey as liason officer for the
school in the United Negro College Fund,
Hope Organization, Dean Blocker received
the General Biology Students Outstanding
Teacher Award six times.
Cont’d Next Week
As always, we’re continuing to remember service men and women in uniform and
their families, many deployed around the
owrld in harm’s way, serving and sacrificing on your and my behalf. May God continue to bless them and keep them safe, you
and your families as well.
As an additional condition of his probation, he
must enroll in and complete
the 5th JDC Drug Court
Program. He was ordered
to pay a fine of $1,000.00
plus all fees and costs.
Dustin Jamar Blackmon
Ruffin pled guilty to
Attempted Purse Snatching.
He was sentenced to serve 3
½ years at hard labor, 2 of
which are suspended. Upon
his release, he will be placed
on active supervised probation for a period of 3 years
under the direction of
Louisiana Department of
Probation and Parole.
Ruffin also pled guilty to
Illegal Possession of Stolen
Firearms. He was sentenced
to serve 1 ½ at hard labor to
run concurrent with his
prior conviction.
William Evender Shay
pled guilty to Unauthorized
Use of a Movable valued
over $1,000.00. He was
sentenced to serve 4 years
at hard labor, 2 of which
were suspended. He was
ordered to pay a $2,000.00
fine plus cost of court. Upon
his release, he will be placed
on active supervised felony
probation for a period of 4
years under the direction of
Probation & Parole.
Charles M. Walters, III
pled guilty to Possession of
Schedule II Controlled
Dangerous
Substance
(Methamphetamine). He
was sentenced to serve 2
years at hard labor, suspended. He was placed on
active supervised probation
for a period of 2 years and
ordered to pay a fine of
$1,000.00 plus all fees and
costs as well as monthly
supervision fees to the
Department of Probation
and Parole.
Judge Terry A. Doughty
presided over the January
28, 2015 court session.
Shunpaul D. Banks pled
guilty to Simple Burglary
of an Inhabited Dwelling.
He was sentenced to serve 8
years at hard labor with
Corrections.
Roy Neal Dosher, II pled
guilty on November 19,
2014 to Possession of a
Schedule II Controlled
Dangerous
Substance
(Methamphetamine) and
also to Possession of a
Schedule III Controlled
Dangerous
Substance
(Hydrocodone). His sentencing was deferred until
January 28, 2015, at which
time he was ordered to
begin serving a 5 year sentence at hard labor through
Corrections, of which 2
years were suspended.
Upon his release he will be
placed on active supervised
felony probation for a period of 5 years with Louisiana
Department of Probation &
Parole. He was also ordered
to pay a fine of $3,000.00
plus costs.
Justin E. McKoin pled
guilty to Possession of a
Schedule IV Controlled
Dangerous
Substance
(Alprazolam).
He was sentenced to
serve 5 years at hard labor,
suspended. He was placed
on active supervised felony
probation for a period of 5
years under the direction of
Probation & Parole. He
was ordered to pay a fine of
$2,000.00 plus cost and
fees.
Notes________________________________________________________From Page 1
There will be no cost for a bid card. For
any questions regarding the event or making a donation, you can reach James Philley
at 318-417-1700. All proceeds go to support all athletics at OGHS.
Ribbon cutting
The West Carroll Chamber invites you
to a ribbon cutting for Dog Gone Beautiful
Kennel on Thursday, February 12 at 11 AM
located at 520 West McIntosh St.
Come and welcome Lynn Martin and
Sabrina McIntyre to the business family.
Rhymes Library
Rhymes Memorial Library in Rayville
will host a meet and greet on Feb 21, 2015
10 AM to 5 PM in honor of Brenda
McKoin.
She has some of her beautiful painting
from her collection called “A Moment in
Time.” Come out and help us honor and
celebrate her hard work. Refreshments will
be served.
Parade
Members of the Oak Grove Recreation
and Civic Club, Inc., are making plans for
their eighteenth annual Black Heritage
Parade on Monday, February 16, 2015, at 1
P.M in Oak Grove.
They are asking that all churches, businesses, organizations, civic clubs, schools,
APOSTOLIC
GRACE APOSTOLIC
McLemore Rd., Pioneer
926-5420 • Jody Farrell, Min.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
I can do all things
through Christ which
strengtheneth me-Philippians 4:13
FISKE UNION ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
Pastor, Nelson Jones
Fiske Rd./428-2203 • SS
9:45am, WS 11am, WS 6pm,
Weds 6:30pm.
HARVEST
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
405 Hospital Rd. •
Oak Grove
SS 9:30 a.m./ WS 10:30 a.m.
428-4597 • Bill Bearden,
Minister
LAKESIDE
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Pastor Bruce W. Lowery
9699 Hwy. 585 • SS 10 a.m./
WS 11 a.m • 428-3932
PIONEER ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
• SS9:45 am/
WS 11 am
BAPTIST
BETHEL PRIMITIVE
BAPTIST
Elder Ricky Myers, Pastor
10:30 a.m. 1st & 3rd Sun.
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST
1886 Macon Front Rd.
428-8085 •
SS 10 a.m./WS 11 a.m.
Interim Pastor
Bro. Bud O”neal
BEULAH BAPTIST
12777Hwy 585 • Oak Grove
428-3843 • SS 10a.m./
WS 11am
Rev. Kenny Herring, Pastor
BLOOMY SHADE
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
19263 Hwy. 585 • 428-7955
Charles Stubblefield, Min.
BRIGHT MORNING STAR
BAPTIST CHURCH
525 Skinner Lane,
Oak Grove
428-5889
Rev. Bennie Brown, Min.
CAMPBELL BAPTIST
CHURCH
Hwy 588 Pioneer, LA
Bro. Homer Bryan, Pastor
SS 10:00 am Eve 5:00 pm
ELMWOOD BAPTIST
Bro. J.D. Favors, Min. •
Phone: 559-2832
SS 10 a.m./WS 11 a.m.
Forest Hispanic Baptist Mission
135 Pearl St.
SS 10 AM/WS 11 AM
Bro. Isidro Hernandez
EPPS BAPTIST
4207 Hwy. 134, Epps •
926-3303
Bro. Johnny Smith • SS 10
a.m./WS 11 a.m.
FIRST BAPTIST, OAK
GROVE
608 E. Main St. • 428-2583
Carlos Trapp, Minister
SS 9:30 a.m./WS 10:30 a.m.
FOREST BAPTIST
138 Clover St. • 428-3688
SS 9:30 a.m./WS 10:30 a.m.
Interim Bro. Pat Lofton
GOODWILL BAPTIST
1393 Hwy. 2 • 428-2146
Rev. Jimbo Herring, Min. •
428-7272
SS 9:30a.m./WS 10:30a.m.
GREEN BAPTIST
124 Cook Rd. • 428-8103
SS 10 a.m./WS 11 a.m.
GREEN GROVE
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
316 Kay St. • 428-3483 •
Eric Sanders, Min.
HERRINGVILLE BAPTIST
Alsatia • 552-6530 •
SS 10 a.m./WS 11 a.m.
Bro. Donnie Linson
HILL BAPTIST
Leslie Yates, Min. • 428-2293
SS 9:45 a.m./WS 10:45 a.m.
KILBOURNE BAPTIST
Rev. Kevin McLeod •
SS 9:45 a.m./WS 11 a.m.
LANES FERRY BAPTIST
9148 Hwy. 2 • 428-9363 •
Mike Ray, Min. 428-9726 • SS 10
a.m./WS 11 a.m.
LITTLE CREEK BAPTIST
Bro. Jason Middleton, Min.
• 878-2159
SS 10 a.m./WS 11 a.m.
MACEDONIA BAPTIST
16464 Hwy. 585 • Oak Grove
Rev. Mike Howard, Pastor
428-3493 • SS 10 a.m./WS
11 a.m.
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
Pioneer • Marion Anderson,
Min.
MT. LEBANAON BAPTIST
Darnell • Thomas Kennedy,
Min.
MT. MARIAH BAPTIST
4135 Hwy. 17, Epps •
926-3306
Billy Hill, Min. • 926-4030
MT. OLIVE MISSIONARY
BAPTIST
103 Beale St., Oak Grove •
428-2445
Lester C. Williams, Min.
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST
1737 Hwy. 17, Epps •
926-3986
Leo Drungo, Min.
MT. PLEASANT #2
BAPTIST
13803 Hwy. 17 • Terry
Byron Lewis, Pastor • SS 10
a.m./WS 11:30 a.m.
MT. ZION MISSIONARY
BAPTIST
Pioneer • 428-9105
Rev. James E. Smith, Sr.
NEW BETHANY BAPTIST
4286 Hwy. 17 S., Pioneer
926-3396 • Henry Hudson,
Min.
NEW HOPE BAPTIST
Interim, Bro. Fred Hale
SS 10 a.m./WS 11 a.m.
NEW PROSPECT BAPTIST
Robbin Cox Pastor •
926-0111 • 926-6605
2038 Hwy. 585 • Pioneer
SS 10 a.m./WS 11 a.m
Training Union 6 PM.
Worship 7 PM
4th Sat. Singing 6 PM
NEW ZION BAPTIST
2420 Wardline Rd. •
428-8310
Bro Greg Dunn
Pastor
SS 9:45 a.m./WS 11 a.m.
PIONEER BAPTIST
6029 Broadway St. •
428-8262
Bro. William W. Fowler,
Pastor • 428-8262
SS 9:30am/WS 10:45am,
6:30pm
TRINITY BAPTIST
1002 W. Main St. • 428-2065
Rev. Rayburn McLarrin •
428-2650
SS 9:30 a.m./WS 10:30 a.m.
UNITY BAPTIST
1339 Hwy. 587 • 428-8863
Bro. Kelly Coleman, Min. •
SS 10 a.m./WS 11 a.m.
WALNUT GROVE BAPTIST
individuals, etc., wishing to participate submit entry form and fee by the deadline,
February 12, 2015. Entry fee is $20.
As always the motto is “Celebrating our
Heritage”. No politicking is allowed on
any entry. No three wheelers, four wheelers, or electric scooters allowed.
For more information including entry
form and a complete listing of guidelines
contact Ms. Aurtha M. Sanders at 428.4978,
Ms. Delois Whiteside at 428.8270, Mrs.
Daisy Wilson at 559.1365, Juanita Smith at
428.4692 or call Oak Grove Recreation &
Civic Club, Inc. at 428.7540.
Mt. Zion singing
There will be a fund raiser singing for
Todd Perry, Min. • 926-5331
SS 10 a.m./WS 11 a.m.
CATHOLIC
SACRED HEART
CATHOLIC
201 Purvis • Oak Grove
Fr.Mark Watson 428-2683
Mass 11:00 AM Sunday
6:00 PM Wednesday
Spanish Mass, 2nd &4th
Sunday each month 5:00 PM
METHODIST
176 E. Louisiana Ave.
Rev. Dr. Curtis Carroll
428-3308
LOCUST GROVE UNITED
METHODIST
Rev. Dr. Curtis Carroll
• 428-3308
CHRISTIAN
NEW BETHEL A.M.E.
Railroad St. • Rev. Anthony
Bridgewater
2nd & 4th Sundays
CHURCH OF CHRIST
PIONEER UNITED
METHODIST
Rev. Jimmy Wilkins, Minister
318-290-1065
CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY
TEMPLE
Bessie Freeman, Min.
CHICKASAW
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Michael King, Min. •
428-3938
GOODWILL CHURCH OF
CHRIST
1242 Hwy. 2
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF
CHRIST
Archie Haley, Min. •
WS 9a.m.,12Noon
CHURCH OF GOD
CHURCH STREET
CHURCH OF GOD
Joseph Rucker, Min.
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD,
OAK GROVE
209 S. Briggs • 428-2438 •
Jonathan Williams, Min.
SS 9:30 a.m.
WS 10:30 a.m
FOREST CORNER
CHURCH OF GOD
1791 Hwy. 589 • 428-4268 •
John Jenkins, Min.
FREEDOM WORSHIP
CENTER
Rev. Raymond Agent,Pastor
1017 W. Main St. •
428-82001017 W. Main St.
• 428-8200
GOODWILL CHURCH OF
GOD
124 Goodwill Loop •
428-4166
Jason Strong, Min. • SS
9:30/WS 10:45 a.m.
GREEN CHAPEL
CHURCH OF GOD
5353 Hwy. 2 • 428-2237
William Moden, Min.•4282680
MIDWAY CHURCH OF GOD
Paul Hunter, Min. 926-3905
MT. ZION CHURCH OF
GOD
881 Mt. Zion Rd. • 428-3438
Wallace and
Linda White, Pastors
• SS 10a.m./WS 11a.m.
NEW HOPE
CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. Jeff Dunlap
318-376-1747
SS 10 a.m./WS 11 a.m.
East Oak Grove
Church of God
Pastor: Randle McLarrin
METHODIST
EPPS UNITED METHODIST
Rev. Paul Laird, Min. •
926-3343
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST
104 S. Horner • Oak Grove
Rev.Dr. Curtis Carroll
428-2623 •
KILBOURNE UNITED
Mt. Zion Church of God February 27 at 7
PM.
Melody Makers and local talent will
perform. Donations will be accepted.
Country, gospel
Good Clean Country and Gospel singing will be held at the VFW Saturday,
February 21, 2015 beginning at 6 P.M.
Performing will be Jack Madden and the
Melody Makers and “The Veterans”
-Jimmy Cook, Red Hall, Mike Carnahan,
Ryan Townsend, Patrick Townsend, and
Carl Cox.
Refreshments will be served. For more
information call Louis “Brother” Neathery
428-9539.
Delta Animal
Hospital
1820 Lake St.
Lake Providence La. 559-9098
PENTECOSTAL
DARNELL UNITED
PENTECOSTAL
Sunday 10 AM
Sunday night 6 PM
Wednesday 7 PM
3588 Hwy. 17 • Pioneer
926-5342 •
Jerry D. Allen, Pastor.
JESUS NAME CHURCH
OF FAITH IN CHRIST
Old Kilbourne Rd. • 4288294
Ronnie Pardon, Minister
KILBOURNE UNITED
PENTECOSTAL
150 Franklin Street,
Kilbourne
Rev. Ronald Ratley
428-2958
FIRST UNITED
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
Oak Grove • Terry Jordan,
Min. • 428-4975
PLUM GROVE
PENTECOSTAL
4160 Plum Grove Rd.,
Pioneer
926-5430
• Rev.Raymond Gill, Min.
OTHER
THE CHURCH OF GOD
IN CHRIST
Elder Richard Long, Pastor
School St., Oak Grove
THE CHRISTADELPHIANS
15244 Hwy. 585 • Oak Grove
SS/10 am
Memorial Service 11 am
CORBIN FERRY FREEWILL
BAPTIST
5559 Hwy. 582 •
Lake Providence
Roy Williams, Min. •
428-9634
SS 10 a.m./WS 11 a.m.
Shady Lake
Nursing Home
“Our Caring Gi ve s You Hope”
5976 Hwy 65 N Lake Providence
318-559-2248
Pam Kennedy, Administrator
Molly Berry, DON
IMMANUEL CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
Stowe Harbin, Minister •
428-8180
LIFE CHURCH
1908 Hw. 2 West
Pastor Mike Mote
318-372-6752
Upper Room Church
711 W. Jefferson
Pastor, Debbie Cummings
428-4924
SS 10 AM
WS 7 PM
Old Midway Baptist Church
4277 Hwy. 17
Epps, LA 71237 SS 10 AM/WS 11 AM
Bro. Kenneth King
Parish native honored
Special to the Gazette by:
Adam T. Holland
MONROE --- West Carroll Parish had
much to be proud of Saturday, January
24, 2015 as its legendary native son,
Coach Mike Vining’s name and the number 402 was permanently hung from the
rafters of Fant-Ewing Coliseum on the
campus of Louisiana-Monroe where he
coached the then Indians to 402 victories
earning the Coliseum the moniker “The
Beast of Northeast” during a halftime
ceremony of the now Warhawks 57-53
loss to Georgia Southern University.
“Emotional is not the word for it,”
Coach Vining said. “That’s why I cut my
speech short. This honor isn’t mine alone
it belongs to all the players, coaches,
trainers and the staff of the athletic
department who I worked with over the
years that made this happen.”
In the usual humorous Mike Vining
way when he addressed the crowd of
over 3,000 Indian/Warhawk faithful he
opened his speech. “Mona Martin (the
women’s basketball coach for most of his
tenure) told me when I walked out here
she was gonna stand-up and leave, when
y’all all stood up I thought y’all were following her out.”
Vining’s 402 wins makes him the
winningest coach in the program’s history along with one of the most rememberable as his 24 year tenure brought with it
most of the highlights of the programs
history. Under Vining the Tribe made six
appearances in the NCAA Tournament,
14 Southland Conference Championships
and earned one invitation to the NIT.
Seven of his players earned Player of
the Year honors, to go along with five
Newcomer of the Year selections, he had
16 that scored over 1,000 points in their
career a with Wojciech Myrda who set
the NCAA all time record for career
block shots in from of 7,000 people at
Ewing Coliseum in 2002 which was witnessed by this reporter from press row.
“Being an Indian fan since birth
Coach Vining was the only coach I knew,
and his West Carroll roots caused he and
I to immediately hit it off when I got my
dream job of being part of Indian
Athletics.” Oak Grove Mayor Adam
Holland said. “Coach was not like many
coaches that I know who only care for
their players while they were getting
them wins he was a mentor and was
always himself, that hometown caring
PHARMACY
TECHNICIAN
Newspaper
West Carroll’s Mike Vining
now hangs in ULM rafters
Advertising
personality is what endured him to the
fans and players, along with garnering
him the success he achieved while at the
helm of the Tribe.”
Present ULM Coach Keith Richard,
who also played and coached under
Vining shared the same sentiments to the
Monroe News Star in a recent article.
“He didn’t try to be anybody else but
Mike Vining and that’s the way he
coached. He didn’t care how Dean Smith
did it or so and so … this is the way he
coached. He was true to himself. That
was something valuable I learned early
on as an assistant.” Richard said. “I must
have heard it a million times as a player
and an assistant coach, he talked to his
team about playing hard and playing
together. I find myself saying those same
two lines over and over.”
None of this success would have been
possible without a strong base and that
base was developed right here in West
Carroll Parish at Forest High School
where Coach Vining began his basketball
career playing for the Forest Bulldogs
and then first year Coach John Mercer.
After high school Vining went on to
play basketball at the then Northeast
Louisiana State College under legendary
coach Lenny Fant and was the starting
pitcher on Coach Woody Boyles Indian
Baseball Team where he helped lead the
Tribe to two Gulf States Conference
Championships in 1964 and 1966.
After graduating with a Bachelors in
Health and Physical Education he served
two years as an Army Officer in Vietnam
before returning to Northeast Louisiana
as the head coach of the Bastrop Rams
where he compiled a 175-47 record with
one State Championship in his seven
years at the helm.
Coach Vining returned to the bayou
in 1978 where he spent one year as an
assistant to Fant and two as an Assistant
to Coach Benny Hollis before becoming
the “Indian in Chief” in 1981.
He announced his retirement at the
conclusion of the 2005 basketball season
with his final record standing at 402302.
Since then Vining has been voted into
the ULM Hall of Fame, Southland
Conference Hall of Fame, Louisiana
Sports Hall of fame and the LABC Hall
of Fame. He now serves as an Assistant
to former player Mayor Jamie Mayo at
the City of Monroe.
Training Program Position
Available
Monday through Friday
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Alternating Saturdays
Works
***
Call
The
Competitive Wages
Gazette
Please send Resume to
P.O. Drawer 1003
Oak Grove, La 71263
Today
428-3207
NOTICE
The West Carroll Parish Sanitary
Landfill & Sanitation Department
Will be closed
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2015
In observance of
PRESIDENT’S DAY
If your normal garbage pickup days are
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16TH
Your garbage will be picked up
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17TH.
Due to this change
NO DUMPSTERS WILL BE PROVIDED
/s/ Martha Stephens
Secretary-Treasurer
Contact Us
with your news
PHONE: 318-428-3207
FAX:
318-428-2747
wcarrollgazette@bellsouth.net
wcgazette@bellsouth.net
Public Notices
UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S
SALE. In the United States District Court for the Western District of
Louisiana, Monroe Division. United
States of America Vs Roy McGlothin, Jr. and Deborah B. McGlothin,
C.A. 11-1598. By virtue of a writ
of Seizure and Sale to me directed
by the United States District Court,
Western District of Louisiana, in the
above-entitled suit, notice is hereby
given that I will sell at public auction to the last and highest bidder,
for cash WITHOUT benefit of appraisal, at the principal front door
of the Courthouse of the Parish of
West Carroll, Oak Grove, Louisiana,
on Wednesday, February 25, 2015,
beginning at the hour of ten o’clock
a.m., the following described property located in West Carroll parish,
Louisiana, to-wit:
1. That portion of ground, together with all of the buildings and
improvements thereon, and all of
the rights, ways, privileges, servitudes, appurtenances and advantages thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, lying, being and
situated in the Parish of West Carroll, State of Louisiana, particularly
described as follows:
The Northeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (NE/4 of NE/4)
of Section 9, Township 21 North,
Range 10 East, LESS AND EXCEPT the following tracts:
1) That certain tract containing
one acre, more or less, less and
excepted in the deed from James
W. Peterson to Nellie F. Peterson
recorded May 11, 1972, in Conveyance Book 72, Page 350;
2) The tract containing one
acre, more or less, conveyed to
Doug Sims Construction Company,
Inc. by deed recorded February
19, 1982, in Conveyance Book 104
Page 707;
Kevin Stillwell, by deed recorded
February 19, 1982 in Conveyance
Book 104, Page 710.
4) the tract containing one acre,
more or less, conveyed to John
Woodrow Crosby by deed recorded
December 21, 1982, in Conveyance
Book 106, Page 817.
5) The tract containing one acre,
more or less, conveyed to John
Woodrow Crosby by deed recorded
February 3, 1983, in Conveyance
Book 107, Page 277;
6) The tract containing one acre,
more or less conveyed to James
Woodrow Burch, et us, by deed recorded May 13, 20183, in Conveyance Book 108, Page 293;
acres, more or less, conveyed to
Derainey Roberts, et al, by Deed
recorded March 11, 1986, in Conveyance Book 114, Page 864;
8) The tract containing three
Ronald Goodwin, et ux, by deed
recorded June 16, 1988, in Conveyance Book 121, Page 413;
With said tract containing thirty
(30) acres, more or less, after the
above excepted tracts are taken into
account.
Subject to existing servitudes for
public roads, utilities and drainage.
2. That portion of ground, together with all of the buildings and
improvements thereon, and all of the
rights, ways privileges, servitudes,
appurtenances, and advantages
thereunto belonging or in anywise
appertaining, lying, being and situated in the Parish of West Carroll,
State of Louisiana, to-wit:
From the Southeast corner of
the South Half of the Southwest
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter
(S/2 of SW/4 of NE/4) of Section
8, Township 21 North, Range 10
East, run Westerly along and with
the South boundary line of the said
South half of the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter for a
distance of 210 feet to the point of
beginning thence run Northerly parallel with the East boundary line of
the said South half of the Southwest
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter
for a distance of 210 feet to a point,
thence run Easterly along and with
the South boundary of said South
half of the Southwest Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter of said Section 8
for a distance of 210 feet back to the
point of belonging, containing one
(1) acre, more or less; AND ALSO
3. A parcel of land, containing
0.25 acres, more or less, described
as follows; From the Southeast
corner of the South half of the
Southwest Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter of Section 8, Township 21
North, Range 10 East, run Westerly
along and with the South boundary
line of said 20 acre tract of land for
a distance of 157.5 feet to a point,
being the point of beginning, thence
continue Westerly along the South
boundary line of said 20 acre tract
a distance of 52.5 feet to a point,
thence turn and run Northerly parallel with the East line of said Section
8 a distance of 210 feet to a point,
thence turn and run Easterly parallel
with the South line of said Section
8 a distance of 52.5 feet to a point,
thence turn and run Southerly parallel with the East line of Section 8
a distance of 210 feet back to the
point of beginning, containing 0.25
acres of land, more or less.
Subject to existing rights of way
for public roads, electric transmissions and distribution lines, drainage, gas pipelines, etc.
(For information please contact
Steve Ferrell, FSA, Agent at 318428-9303)
to pay and satisfy judgment rendered in this suit in favor of the complainant, the United States of America, and against the defendant(s),
Roy McGlothin, Jr. and Deborah B.
McGlothin, in the amount stated in
said writ, together with interest and
for all costs. Prospective bidders
may be required to register with the
deputy marshal prior to the sale and
show proof of financial ability to bid.
Henry L. Whitehorn, Sr., U.S. MARSHAL, Western District of Louisiana, Shreveport, Louisiana.
4tc; January 21, 28, February
4, 11
PROCEEDINGS OF MINUTES
OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE
TOWN OF OAK GROVE, LOUISIANA TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 2015
– 5:00 P.M.
The Town Council of Oak Grove
met in regular session on Tuesday,
January 13, 2015 at 5:00 P.M. Present for the meeting were Council
Members Nevels, Rye, Walker,
Haynes and Philley. Mayor Holland
presided.
Invocation was given by Council
Member Philley.
Council Member Haynes made
a motion, seconded by Council
Member Rye to approve the minutes
of the December 9, 2014 meeting.
The motion passed unanimously.
Council Member Rye made a
motion, seconded by Council Member Nevels to add the following new
business the agenda: (A) amend
LGAP application (B) LMA Mid-Winter conference. The motion passed
unanimously.
Council Member Philley made a
motion, seconded by Council Member Haynes to approve the December 2014 bills for payment. The motion passed unanimously.
Michael Statham with Bosch &
Statham, CPA’s spoke to the council about the 2013-2014 audit. He
stated there was one finding concerning a CD that had been recently
transferred from one institution to
another. He stated that at the time
the CD was moved, the Clerk asked
if that institution had pledged securities to cover anything over twohundred and fifty thousand dollars
and they assured her that they did.
However, it was discovered during
the audit process that the institution
did not have pledged securities. He
stated that as soon as the problem
was found, the CD was moved to an
institution that does have pledged
securities and therefore, the finding
has been resolved.
Council Member Nevels made a
motion, seconded by Council Member Rye to engage Bosch & Statham
as auditors for the 2014-2015 audit.
Glen Binford with Louisianan
Rural Water Association spoke to
the council to explain the Department of Health and Hospitals mandate for cross connection backflow
prevention. He stated that with
this mandate, water systems will
be heavily fined if they do not have
cross connection backflow prevention in place. After a lengthy discussion, Mayor Holland stated that the
next step will be for the Town to introduce and Ordinance at the next
meeting pertaining to this issue.
motion, seconded by Council Member Haynes to name Peggy Smith
with Century 21 Realty as realtor for
the industrial building located at 710
West Jefferson Street. The motion
passed unanimously.
Mayor Holland stated that he
had appointed James M. Miller, Attorney to represent the property
owners of 908 Gaston Street. He
recommended that the council set
a public hearing for the following
month in order for the property owners to show cause as to why the
structure should not be condemned.
motion, seconded by Council Member Haynes to set a public hearing
for February 10, 2015 at 5:00 p.m.
for the property owners to show
cause why this property should not
be condemned. The motion passed
unanimously.
Mayor Holland stated that he
had also appointed James M. Miller,
Attorney to represent the property
owners of 917 Gaston Street. He
recommended that he council set
a public hearing for the following
month in order for the property owners to show cause why the structure
should not be condemned. Council
Member Nevels made a motion,
seconded by Council Member Rye
to set a public hearing for February
10, 2015 at 5:00 p.m. for the property owners to show cause why this
property should not be condemned.
motion, seconded by Council Member Haynes to introduce and Ordinance declaring surplus property no
longer needed by the Town of Oak
Grove and set a public hearing for
the February meeting to hear public comment of this Ordinance. The
motion passed unanimously.
Council Member Walker made a
motion, seconded by Council Member Nevels to accept Mayor Holland’s appointments to the steering
committee for Vision 2020. The motion passed unanimously.
Mayor Holland stated that powder post beetles have been discovered at the Legion Hut. He stated
that Terminix had come out and
looked at the building as had Red’s
Pest Control. The Mayor stated that
Terminix had turned in a quote for
$10,000.00 to treat the building and
that Red’s Pest Control had turned
in a quote for $600.00. Council
Member Philley made a motion,
seconded by Council Member Walker to accept the quote for Red’s Pest
Control to treat the building. The
Chief Moss read his monthly police report to the council.
Town Superintendent Karon
Colquette was absent from the
meeting, however Mayor Holland
gave a report of things that the
street and water departments have
been working on. He also stated
that the cause of the recent brown
water problem was due to a structure fire on Oak Street. The Mayor
also stated that another full system
flush was scheduled for February
5th and 6th.
motion, seconded by Council Member Rye to amend the recent application to the Louisiana Government
Assistance Program to request a
tractor instead of a police car. After a lengthy discussion the motion
passed unanimously.
Mayor Holland stated that the
Louisiana Municipal Association
Mid-Winter Conference is February
3rd – February 5th. He asked that
any council member wishing to attend let the clerk know.
At 5:53 P.M. Council Member
Philley made a motion, seconded
by Council Member Haynes to enter into executive session to discuss
litigation concerning the industrial
building. The motion passed unanimously.
At 6:06 P.M. Council Member
Haynes made a motion, seconded
by Council Member Philley to reenter into regular session. The motion
passed unanimously.
Council Member Haynes made
a motion, seconded by Council
Member Walker to engage Assistant
District Attorney, Doug Wheeler to
represent the Town in the litigation
involving the industrial building located at 710 West Jefferson Street.
Voting for the motion were Council Members Nevels, Walker and
Haynes. Council Members Rye and
Philley recused themselves from
voting. The motion passed.
Council Member Philley made a
motion, seconded by Council Member Rye to adjourn at 6:10 P.M. The
MELLISSA CORLEY, LCMC
ADAM T. HOLLAND, MAYOR
The Village of Epps
The following Ordinance having
been previously introduced on December 19, 2014, and a public hearing having been held thereon on
January 19, 2015, was offered by
Debbie Corley and seconded
by Diane Fabela and declared to be
adopted.
ORDINANCE NO. 200
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE LEVY AND COLLECTION
OF A NEW SALES TAX OF ONEHALF OF ONE PERCENT (1/2%)
UPON THE SALE AT RETAIL, THE
USE, THE LEASE OR RENTAL, THE
CONSUMPTION AND THE STORAGE FOR USE OR CONSUMPTION OF TANGIBLE PERSONAL
PROPERTY AND ON SALES OF
SERVICES WITHIN THE VILLAGE
OF EPPS, STATE OF LOUISIANA,
ALL AS DEFINED HEREIN; AND
PROVIDING FOR OTHER MATTERS RELATED THERETO.
WHEREAS, pursuant to the
provisions and terms of Chapter 2D
of Subtitle II, Title 47 of the Louisiana Revised Statutes of 1950, as
amended (the “Uniform Local Sales
Tax Code”) and Article VI, Sections
7 (A), 29 (B), 30 and 32 of the Constitution of the State of Louisiana of
1974, and other constitutional and
statutory authority and an election
held on December 6, 2014, this
governing authority (the “Governing
Authority”) of the Village of Epps,
State of Louisiana (the “Village”), is
authorized to levy and collect within
the Village, a tax of one-half of one
percent (1/2%) (the “Tax”) upon the
sale at retail, the use, the lease or
rental, the consumption and the
storage for use or consumption, of
tangible personal property and upon
the sale of services within the Village, for a period of ten (10) years
commencing April 1, 2015 and ending March 31, 2025 with the proceeds of the Tax (after paying the
reasonable and necessary costs
and expenses of collecting and administering the Tax) to be dedicated
and used for any and all lawful municipal purposes;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Governing Authority
of the Village, that:
Section 1 - Village Tax. The Tax
duly approved at a special election held within the Village on December 6, 2014, upon the sale at
retail, the use, the lease or rental,
the consumption and the storage
for use or consumption, of tangible
personal property and upon the sale
of services within the Village, shall
be assessed, imposed, collected,
paid and enforced, in the manner
and subject to the terms and provisions of the Uniform Local Sales Tax
Code, the provisions of which are
incorporated by reference herein.
Proceeds of the Tax, described
in this section shall be allocated,
distributed and used by the Village
in the manner and for the purposes
described and provided for in the
proposition approved by the electorate of the Village at an election held
December 6, 2014, attached hereto
as Exhibit A.
Section 2 - Integrated Bracket
Schedule Applicable to Collection.
The Tax described in Section 1 shall
be collected on the basis of the applicable bracket schedule prescribed
by the Collector of Revenue, State
of Louisiana, Pursuant to Section
304 of Title 47 of the Louisiana Revised Statutes of 1950, as amended. The dealers shall comply with
the Uniform Local Sales Tax Code,
particularly La. R.S. 47:337.29, and
remit to the Collector (as defined in
Section 11 herein) the proportionate part of the Tax collected in the
Village in accordance with said integrated bracket schedule.
Section 3 - Exclusions and Exemptions. The Tax imposed under
this Ordinance is subject to specific
provisions under La. R.S. 47:305 of
the Louisiana State sales and use
tax laws and La. R.S. 47:337.9 of
the Uniform Local Sales Tax Code.
The Village has not adopted the optional exclusions or exemptions allowed by the Louisiana State sales
and use tax law and codified under
R.S. 47:337.10, nor shall it adopt
any exclusions or exemptions which
are not allowed as an exclusion or
exemption from the Louisiana State
sales and use tax. Included within
the tax base is every transaction,
whether sales, use, lease or rental,
or service, with no exclusions or
exemptions except for those mandated upon political subdivisions by
the Constitution or the statutes of
the State of Louisiana.
Section 4 - Interest. The interest on the unpaid Tax provided for
by La. R.S. 47:337.69 shall be at the
rate of one and one-fourth percent
(1-1/4%) per month.
Section 5 - Delinquency Penalty. Penalties on unpaid Tax as
provided under La. R.S. 47:337.70
shall be five percent (5%) of the total tax due, if delinquency is for not
more than thirty (30) days, with an
additional five percent (5%) for each
additional thirty (30) days or fraction
thereof during which the delinquency
continues, not to exceed twenty-five
percent (25%) in the aggregate.
Section 6 - Penalty for
False or Fraudulent Return. Penalty
as provided by La. R.S. 47:337.72
shall be fifty percent (50%) of the
Tax found to be due.
Section 7 - Negligence
Penalty. The penalty provided by
La. R.S. 47:337.73 shall be five
percent (5%) of the Tax or deficiencies found to be due, or ten dollars
($10.00), whichever is greater.
Section 8 - Penalty for
Insufficient Funds Check. The penalty provided in La. R.S. 47:337.74
shall be an amount equal to the
greater of one percent (1%) of the
check or twenty dollars ($20.00).
Section 9 - Attorney Fees. The
Collector, as defined below, is authorized to employ private counsel to
assist in the collection of any taxes,
penalties or interest due under this
ordinance in any dispute, contest or
other controversy involving the determination of sales and use tax due
or other proceeding. Additional provisions applicable to attorney fees,
inclusive of the prevailing party and
waiver of such fees, are included
under La. R.S. 47:337.13.1 of the
Uniform Local Sales Tax Code.
Section 10 - Limits on Interest,
Penalty and Attorney Fees. Should
the interest, penalties or attorney
fees herein, or the combined interest, penalties and attorney fees be
declared to be in excess of limits
provided by other law, including
relevant jurisprudence, then the
maximum interest, penalties and attorney fees allows by such other law
shall apply.
Section 11 - Collector. The Tax
described in this ordinance shall be
collected by a “Collector” as provided by La. R.S. 47:301 (2) (b). West
Carroll Parish School Board Sales
and Use Tax Department shall serve
as the Collector of the Tax.
Section 12 - Power of the Collector. The Collector is hereby authorized, empowered and directed
to carry into effect the provisions
of this Ordinance, to appoint deputies, assistants or agents to assist in
the performance of his duties, and
in pursuance thereof to make and
enforce such rules as he may deem
necessary.
Section 13 - Disposition of
Revenues. All income which may
be collected or come into the possession of the Collector under any
provision or provisions of this Ordinance relating to the Tax described
herein shall be promptly deposited
by the Collector for the account of
the Village, provided, however, any
amount which is paid under protest
or which is subject to litigation may
be transferred to a separate account established by the Collector
with said fiscal agent pending the
final determination of the protest or
litigation.
Section 14 - Accounting for
Funds. All funds or accounts of the
Village allocated for the proceeds of
the Tax may be separate funds or
accounts or may be a separate accounting with a general or “sweep”
fund or account containing monies
from multiple sources so long as
separate accounting of such monies
is maintained.
Section 15 - Severability. If any
one or more of the provisions of this
Ordinance shall for any reason be
held to be illegal or invalid, such illegality or invalidity shall not affect
any other provision of this Ordinance, but this Ordinance shall be
construed and enforced as if such
illegal or invalid provisions had not
been contained herein. Any constitutional or statutory provision enacted after the date of this Ordinance
which validates or makes legal any
provision of this Ordinance which
would not otherwise be valid or legal, shall be deemed to apply to this
Ordinance.
Section 16 - Uniform Local
Sales Tax Code is Controlling. If
any provision of this Ordinance shall
be in conflict with the provisions of
the Uniform Local Sales Tax Code,
the provisions of the Uniform Local
Sales Tax Code shall be controlling.
Section 17 - Effective Date. This
Ordinance shall be effective immediately upon adoption.
Section 18 - Term. The Tax shall
remain in effect for ten (10) years
(beginning April 1, 2015 through
March 31, 2025).
Section 19 - Publication and Recordation. A copy of this Ordinance
shall be duly published in the “West
Carroll Gazette”, official journal of
the Village, as soon as is reasonably possible.
EMAINDER OF PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK
This
Ordinance having been submitted
to a vote, the vote thereon was as
follows:
YEAS:
3
NAYS:
0
ABSENT: 0
And the Ordinance was declared adopted, on this, the 12th day
of January, 2015.
VILLAGE OF EPPS,
STATE OF LOUISIANA
/s/__________________
Molly Cox, Interim Clerk
Presented to Mayor Shirley Gibson on January 12, 2015 for action
as evidence by her signature.
Approved: /s/Shirley Gibson
Disapproved:
Returned to Clerk on January
19, 2015
Village of Forest
The Village met in regular session February 2, 2015 at 6 p.m.
Present: Alderman McKaskle,
Alderman Whorton, Frankie Jones,
Mayor Denmon and Peggy Harris.
Absent: Alderman Dukes and
Chief Smith.
Mayor Denmon called the
meeting to order and opened with
prayer.
Motion made by Alderman McKaskle to approve the minutes form
the last meeting. Motion carried.
Motion made by Alderman McKaskle and seconded by Alderman
Whorton to reject the bid for the police car placed by Chicago Motors
in the amount of $2007.00. Motion
carried.
Motion made by Alderman
Whorton and seconded by Alderman McKaskle to to enter into Engagement Agreement with Mary Jo
Finely, CPA for 2015. Motion carried.
Mayor Denmon gave updates
on the grants for the water system
and the Village.
Motion made by McKaskle and
seconded by Whorton to adjourn.
Motion carried.
Next meeting will be held March
2, 2015 at 6 p.m.
“This Institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer”
Village of Pioneer
Monday, January 5, 2015 at 6
p.m., the Mayor and Board of Alderman of the Village of Pioneer,
Louisiana met in the Pioneer Town
Hall for their regular monthly meeting. Those members present were
Mayor Sonai Reiter, Alderman Clifton Ward, Alderman John Carroll,
and Alderwoman Tammy Gunter.
Welcome guess Robin Creech, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Mulkey representing
Risk Management.
Mayor Sonia Reiter and Aldermen and Alderwoman were sworn
in.
The Following offices and decisions were then voted upon:
Mayor-Pro-Tem- Gunter made
a motion to reelect Clifton Ward as
mayor-Pro-Tem. Motion was seconded by Carroll. Motion carried.
Village Clerk-Ward made a motion to reappoint Tasha Bartlett as
Clerk. Gunter seconded. Motion
carried.
Banks- Gunter made a motion
to leave all accounts open at Richland State Bank and Guarrent Bank
located in Oak Grove, La. Motion
was seconded by Carroll. Motion
carried.
Street
Commissioner-Carroll
made a motion to appoint Jamie
Wallis as Street Commissioner. Motion seconded by Gunter. Motion
carried.
Tax Collector-Ward made a motion to appoint Tasha Bartlett as Tax
Collector. Motion seconded by Carroll. Motion carried.
Police Chief- Ward made a motion to reappoint Jamie Wallis as
Chief. Motion was seconded by
Gunter. Motion carried.
Village Attorney-Carroll made a
motion to retain Mack Lancaster as
Village Attorney. Motion was seconded by Ward. Motion carried.
CPA- Gunter made a motion to
reappoint Huffman & Soignier as
CPA. Motion was seconded by Carroll. Motion carried.
Engineer-Ward made a motion
to retain Denmon Engineering of
Monroe, La. as Engineer. Motion
seconded by Carroll. Motion carried.
Consultant-Gunter made a motion to retain Waxman III as Village’s
Consultant Firm. Motion was seconded by Carroll. Motion carried.
Insurance Agency- Carroll made
a motion to keep Arden B. Smith Insurance Agency of Oak Grove, La.
as Village’s insurance agent. Motion seconded by Gunter. Motion
carried.
2 Signatures on Village checksWard made a motion to keep 2 signatures on Village checks. Motion
Seconded by Carroll. Motion carried.
Mayor Reiter called the meeting
to order. The Pledge of Allegiance
was recited and Wallis led in prayer.
Want made a motion to accept the
minutes from the December meeting. Motion was seconded by Gunter. Motion carried.
Mayor Reiter presented the current financial report.
Mayor Reiter reported that sewer problems had been resolved at
this time at this time.
Mayor Reiter reported that the
pond for Sewer Project has been
completed.
Police Chief Jamie Wallis presented his monthly police report to
the Council.
Mayor Reiter reported that we
are still waiting on news for the Old
School Project.
Mayor Reiter reported that the
use of Ncourt was very productive.
Mayor
Reiter
reported
2014/2015 LGAP applications have
been sent in.
Mayor Reiter and Aldermen/
woman discussed selling the Village
of Pioneer’s fire truck. Motion wads
made by Gunter. Motion seconded
by Ward. Motion carried.
The meeting was adjourned at
7:00
ATTESTED: /s/ Sonia Reiter,
Mayor, Village of Pioneer
West Carroll Kelly Airport Authority
Notice to Bidders
The West Carroll Kelly Airport
Authority is accepting bids for the
agricultural hay lease of 200 acres,
plus or minus, on Kelly-Dumas Airport property. The initial term of the
lease is five (5) years with a minimum bid per acre of $25.00 Sealed
bids will be accepted up to 3:30
p.m. Thursday, March 5, 2015 at
the West Carroll Parish Police Jury
Office, 107 South Briggs Street,
Sealed
bids can be mailed to West Carroll
Kelly, Airport, Authority, P.O. Drawer
630, Oak Grove, Louisiana 71263.
Sealed bids will be publicly opened
and read aloud on March 5, 2015 at
5 p.m. at the Kelly-Dumas Airport
Pilot Facility located at 530 South
Old Kilbourne Road Oak Grove,
Louisiana.
A copy of the lease contract
shall be obtained from the West Carroll parish Police Jury Office prior to
submitting a bid. Proposed bidder
must sign that he has obtained a
copy of the lease for review prior to
submitting their bid.
All bids shall be marked “Sealed
Bid” on outside of envelope containing bid and Name of Item Being Bid
On.
The West Carroll Kelly Airport
Authority reserves the right to reject
any and/or all bids and to waive any
and /or all informalities.
/s/ Martha Stephens
Secretary-Treasurer
3tc; Feb. 11, 18, 25
State of Louisiana
Parish of West Carroll
Fifth Judicial District Court
JPMORGAN CHASE BANK,
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION VS.
NO. 30151 DONNA M. ELLIOTT
A/K/A DONNA MICHELLE
GUNTER HIGGINBOTHAM AND
JAMES PHILLIP ELLIOTT
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of a Writ of Seizure and Sale
issued in the above numbered and
styled cause and to me directed. I
have taken into my possession and
will offer for sale to the last and
highest bidder, at the East door of
the Courthouse in the Town of Oak
Grove, Parish of West Carroll, State
of Louisiana within the legal hours
for judicial sales on:
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18,
2015
the following described property
situated in the Parish of West Carroll. State of Louisiana to wit:
All that-certain parcel of land
situate in the Parish of West Carroll, State of Louisiana, bounded
described as follows:
Commencing at the Northeast
corner of the Bivens Addition to the
Town of Oak Grove, Louisiana, as
per the Plat of said Addition recorded in Notarial Book G, page 608,
of the official records of the Parish
of West Carroll, State of Louisiana,
and thence run South 89˚ , 57’ East
along the Easterly extension of the
North line of Bivens Addition for a
distance of 95.69 feet; thence run
North 0˚3’ East along and with the
West line of the Town of Oak Grove
Park for a distance of 261.49 feet to
a point on the South boundary line
of Park Hill Street; thence N 89˚ 57’
West along and with the South line
of Park Hill Street for a distance of
100 feet to the Point of Beginning.
Continue running N 89˚ 57’ West
along the South boundary line of
Park Hill Street for a distance of 100
feet to the Point of Beginning. Continue running N 89˚ 57’ West along
the South boundary line of Park Hill
Street for a distance of 122 feet; run
South 0˚ 54’ West for a distance of
140.5 feet; thence North 0˚ 3’ East
for a distance of 140 feet back to
the point of beginning, as per deed
recorded in Book 86 page 65 and
Book 87, pages 31 and 241, records
of West Carroll Parish, Louisiana.
Seized as the property of the defendant in said suit and will be sold
to satisfy said writ and all costs.
Terms of Sale: Cash with appraisement
Oak Grove, Louisiana, this 8TH
day of JANUARY, 2015
Jerry Philley Sheriff
West Carroll Parish, Louisiana
11
2TC; FEB. 11 AND MARCH
Sowell_____________________From Page 4
Putting clouds into climate
models is not simple, because the
more the temperature rises, the
more water evaporates, creating
more clouds that reflect more
sunlight back out into space.
Such facts are well known, but
reducing them to a specific and
reliable formula that will predict
global temperatures is something
else.
Meteorology has many facts
and many scientific principles
American cities like Phoenix
and Las Vegas often hit summer
temperatures of 110 degrees or
more, because they are located
where there are not nearly as
many clouds during the summer
as are common in most other
places, including most places in
the tropics. The highest temperatures on earth have been reached
in Death Valley, California, for the
same reason, even though it is
not in the tropics.
15
Words
5
Papers
$
10
but, at this stage of its development, weather forecasts just a
week ahead are still iffy. Why
then should we let ourselves be
stampeded into crippling the
American economy with unending restrictions created by bureaucrats who pay no price for being
wrong?
Certainly neither China nor
India will do that, and the amount
of greenhouse gasses they put
into the air will overwhelm any
reductions we might achieve, even
with draconian restrictions at
astronomical costs.
Thomas Sowell is a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution,
Stanford University, Stanford, CA
94305. His website is www.tsowell.com. To find out more about
Thomas Sowell and read features
by other Creators Syndicate columnists and cartoonists, visit the
Creators Syndicate Web page at
www.creators.com.
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