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May - Minter engaged to marry PAGE 5
MINDEN
PRESS-HERALD
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June 19, 2015 | 50 Cents
INSIDE
today
CaMP MiNDeN CleaN uP
Contract signed for M6 disposal
MICHELLE BATES
michelle@press-herald.com
John David
Crow passes
at 79
FRIDAY
The Louisiana National
Guard announced Thursday the contract to rid
Camp Minden of millions
of pounds of M6 propellant
has been signed and is
ready to move forward
with the construction of
the contained burn unit.
The initial contract was
for roughly $19 million and
is expected to be increased
to $34-$35 million to
account for the additional
requirements set forth by
the Environmental Protection Agency. The amount is
based on receipt of additional funding that comes
from the U.S. Treasury’s
Judgment Fund on behalf
of the U.S. Army for the
work, National Guard officials say.
Explosive Service International, a Baton Rougebased company chosen to
oversee the cleanup, was
issued a Notice to Commence Work for the contract from the Office of
State Procurement, Col.
Pete
Schneider,
spokesman for the National Guard said.
“The signing of this contract is a significant step
forward in the destruction
of the M6 and CBI (clean
burning igniter) at Camp
Minden,” Maj. Gen. Glenn
H. Curtis, adjutant general
of the National Guard,
said. “LMD thanks all of
the agencies and individuals who worked tirelessly
on the selection process.
We will continue to work
SPORTS PG.6
The Farmer’s Market is open from
8 a.m. until 1 p.m., Saturday at The
Farm located at 419 East Union.
WEATHER
TOMORROW’S OUTLOOK
93
HIGH
74
LOW
Intervals of
clouds and
sunshine.
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@mindenph
PoliCe Jury
MICHELLE BATES
michelle@press-herald.com
Father’s Day is Sunday and it is a time
when sons and daughters honor
their dads on this special day.
It was a daughter who lost her
mother in the late 1800s who
pushed to recognize fathers and all
they do for their children. This
woman from Spokane Washington
– considered the birthplace of
Father’s Day – heard a Mother’s
Day sermon at her church. Sonora
Smart Dodd was inspired to propose that fathers receive equal
recognition.
“Dodd, often referred to as the
‘Mother of Father’s Day,’ was 16
years old when her mother died in
1898, leaving her father William
Jackson Smart to raise Sonora and
her five younger brothers on a
remote farm in eastern Washington,” according to a news release
from the Spokane Regional Convention and Visitor Bureau. “(In
1909), Sonora took the idea to the
Spokane YMCA. The Spokane
YMCA, along with the ministerial
alliance, endorsed Dodd’s idea and
helped it spread by celebrating the
first Father’s Day in 1910.”
Mother’s Day was established in
1916 by proclamation from President Woodrow Wilson. He
approved of the idea of celebrating
Father’s Day but never signed a
proclamation for the holiday,
according to usa.gov.
Dodd suggested her father’s
birthday, June 5, be established as
the day to honor all fathers; however, the pastors wanted more
time to prepare, so June 19, 1910
was designated as the first Father’s
Day.
See FATHERS, Page 2
District 8 Police Juror
Charles Odom has filed
suit against the Webster
Parish Police Jury after taking a fall at the tax assessor’s office.
Odom says he could not
comment on the suit, but
did say it has
nothing to
do with the
police jury.
“I was on
private business in there
when it happened,” he
said. “I’ve
ODOM
been
told
not comment on it.”
According to the suit, he
was at the tax assessor’s
office on Sept. 27, 2014,
and was injured during a
fall at the threshold
between two adjacent
rooms.
“The flooring of one
room is six to ten inches
lower than the adjacent
room,” the suit reads. “The
flooring appears basically
the same color in both
rooms.”
It goes on to read safety
measures available to the
See JURY, Page 2
Court WatCh
Homer man accused of armed robbery on trial
MICHELLE BATES
michelle@press-herald.com
Vol. 46 No. 251
See M6, Page 2
Police
juror
files suit
against
jury
Featured
Items of
the Week
Tomatoes (Green & Red)
Purple Hull Peas
Cabbage
Squash
Bell Peppers
Mahaffey's Organic Meats
Jams and Jellies
Plants
Crafts
with all of our partners to
ensure we see the safe and
complete destruction of
the M6 and CBI.”
Ron Curry, EPA regional
administrator calls the
contract
signing
an
“important achievement.”
“LMD’s signing of the
contract for the alternative
technology for the disposal
An accused armed robber is on trial this week
and court officials say the
trial was expected to wrap
up Thursday.
Laderrius Shelton, 21,
of the 900 block of Cole-
man Street
in Homer,
was on trial
this week
accused of
armed robbery.
At the
time of his
SHELTON
arrest, Minden Police Chief Steve
Cropper said Shelton and
another male entered a
convenience store on the
corner of East Union and
Fort Streets armed with a
.45 caliber handgun.
“The clerk indicated
that one was wearing
black clothes with something on his face,” Cropper
said. “The other was wear-
ing a gray sweater, white tshirt, black pants, white
shoes and no globes and
holding what she believed
to be a .45 caliber handgun.”
The clerk allegedly told
police the one wearing the
gray sweater to give him
the money or he would
shoot her. Cropper says
they forced her to open
the register and they took
an undetermined amount
of cash and ran out of the
store.
Once police captured
Shelton, a .45 caliber
handgun was found on
one of the men.
The other male is listed
as Brian Gilbert.
SECONDFRONT
2 Friday, June 19, 2015 – Minden Press-Herald
www.press-herald.com
Troubles erupt in LSU Shreveport hospital privatization
BATON ROUGE — LSU
leaders and the manager of
the university system's
Shreveport hospital are
again at odds, and the
threat of a possible breach
of
contract
lawsuit
emerged Thursday in the
privatization deal.
A last-minute add-on to
Friday's LSU Board of
Supervisors agenda shows
a possible discussion
about "prospective litigation" against the Biomedical Research Foundation
of Northwest Louisiana for
violating its contract to run
LSU's Shreveport and
Monroe hospitals.
The research foundation, which operates the
two hospitals as University
Health System, said it
doesn't know anything
about the agenda item,
releasing a statement saying its leaders "have not
been notified by LSU or
any other party of any
alleged breach of contract,
or that any discussion of
our
(contract)
would
occur."
LSU officials didn't
respond to questions
about the matter.
University Health System officials said they
already planned to be at
FATHERS
Continued from page 1
“His kindness and the
sacrifices he made inspired
me,” Dodd said in the New
York Sun on June 17, 1939.
M6
Continued from page 1
of M6 and CBI is an important achievement,” he said.
“We have been working
closely with LMD to ensure
JURY
Continued from page 1
police jury were not taken,
which would inevitably
Friday's board meeting in a
contract dispute, accusing
a competitor in the region
of trying to poach its doctors and paying patients.
The contracts, according to University Health,
would have LSU doctors
working at Willis-Knighton
Health System clinics to
provide specialty care.
David
Ettinger,
an
antitrust lawyer hired by
University Health, said if
LSU doctors shift much of
their specialty care to
Willis-Knighton, that will
drive insured patients
away from the state-owned
facility and will boost state
costs for uninsured care.
"It will be very harmful
to patients. It will be very
harmful to the taxpayers of
Louisiana," Ettinger said.
Willis-Knighton didn't
return a call for comment,
and an LSU spokeswoman
refused to respond to the
University Health complaints about the contracts.
LSU officials and University Health's managers
have repeatedly clashed
since Gov. Bobby Jindal
privatized the hospital
nearly two years ago.
The
Biomedical
Research Foundation of
Northwest Louisiana took
control of LSU's Shreveport and Monroe hospitals
in October 2013, as part of
Jindal's push to privatize
most of the university-run
public hospital system.
The foundation had never
run a patient care facility
when it got the no-bid contract.
After the management
transfer, tensions spilled
into public view.
Financial documents
took nearly a year to complete. LSU sent a collection
letter demanding millions
in payments during the
dispute. The foundation
accused LSU of mismanaging its clinics. University
Health's CEO abruptly
resigned in March.
An outside consulting
firm hired by LSU officials
has said the privatization
deal for the Shreveport
hospital has created such
management and financial
tensions that it threatens
the health of the university's nearby medical school.
Lawmakers have raised
concerns about the financial viability of the hospital's business model and
have described poor working relationships between
LSU and University Health
“Besides that, at that time
the pendulum of disrespect for fathers had
swung too far, I thought…I
thought
that
fathers
should be revered as mothers always had been.”
It was years before
Father’s
Day
gained
national attention. In 1924,
President Calvin Coolidge
recognized Father’s Day
and urged states to do likewise, according to the
release. In 1966, President
Lyndon B. Johnson signed
a proclamation calling for
the third Sunday in June to
the contractor is informed
upfront of the federal and
state
environmental
requirements that the work
plan must address to protect the public. LMD has 30
days to submit the contractor’s work plan to EPA
and we are committed to
expediting our review.”
The LMD and ESI will
host a community meeting
where ESI will discuss the
destruction process. More
information will be provided as it becomes available.
cause someone to fall.
Parish attorney Patrick
Jackson says the case has
been turned over to the
police jury’s insurance to
handle.
“It has been received
and turned over to (the
parish’s liability) insurance,” he said. “The insurance company will work to
resolve the matter.”
The suit was filed May
27.
University Health in Shreveport. Courtesy Photo
management.
Willis-Knighton reached
out to Jindal and others
about possibly assuming
management of LSU's
Shreveport hospital earlier
this year.
But Ettinger said even
the contracts proposed
between the LSU doctors
and Willis-Knighton risks
giving the health system so
much of the patient care
market in Shreveport that
it could violate federal
antitrust laws designed to
promote competition.
He
noted
Willis-
Knighton previously raised
antitrust concerns itself
two years ago, when it
decided against entering a
privatization deal with the
Jindal administration to
take over the LSU Shreveport hospital.
be recognized as Father’s
Day and requested that
flags be flown that day on
all government buildings.
It was in 1972 when Presi-
dent Richard Nixon signed
a proclamation proclaiming Father’s Day be
observed on the third Sunday in June, permanently.
Today, Father’s Day is
celebrated in over 50 countries around the world.
WEBSTER&MORE
Friday, June 19, 2015 – Minden Press-Herald 3
facebook.com/mindenph
Caddo, Bossier residents urged
to keep sandbags in place
BENTON — Officials in
northwest Louisiana say
people should hold onto
their sandbags, because
Tropical Depression Bill's
rains will again overwhelm
the Red River.
Bossier Parish sheriff's
spokesman Bill Davis says
obituary
the National Weather Service told parish officials
Thursday that the parish got
more than two to three inches, and upstream communities also got lots of rain.
Davis says sandbags
remain available at four
locations around the parish.
Regina Renee Edwards
Regina Renee Edwards was called
home from labor on Saturday, June 13,
2015. She united with Mt. Pilgrim Baptist
Church at an early age under the leadership of the Rev. Jackson. She was a dedicated and faithful servant until her health
failed.
Regina was born to the late S.J. Johnson
and Ms. Betty Jean Edwards on July 30,
1963 in Houston, Texas.
CriMe traCKer
Caddo Parish Sheriff
Steve Prator encouraged residents affected by the river
flooding to keep sandbags in
place and reconsider moving forward with home
repairs until the current
weather system dissipates.
Regina attended school in Webster
Parish and graduated from
Minden High School in
1982. She was employed
with Evergreen Presbyterian Ministry Incorporated
and Mr. Twister, LLC.
Regina was preceded in
death by her father S.J.
Johnson.
EDWARDS
Regina loved life and she
proved it by being an outgoing, lovable person. She loved being with
family and friends.
Regina leaves to cherish her memory,
her loving mother: Ms. Betty Jean Edwards
of Minden; three brothers; Gregory
Edwards (Brenda) of Minden, Sammy
Johnson and Darren Johnson (Linda) of
Tyler, Texas; special cousin: Barbett ClarkGill; three uncles: Robert Edwards (Virginia) of Tyler Texas, Val Houston Clark
and Mack Johnson of Minden; four aunts:
Idella Edwards, Lettie Johson Bradford,
Odessa J. Frazier and Adell Johnson all of
Minden ; two great aunts: Maybelle Sibley
of Liberty, Texas and Ella Wee Mims of
Minden; three godchildren: Whitney Douglas, Sonjae Willis, and Kevin Wayne Gill
Jr.; and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins,
other relatives and friends.
Family hour will be from 5 p.m. until 7
p.m., Friday, June 19, in the chapel of
Benevolent Funeral Home. Funeral services will be at 11 p.m., Saturday, June 20, at
Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church with the Rev.
Billy J. Hawkins officiating. Interment will
follow at Allen Cemetery. Services are
entrusted to Benevolent Funeral Home.
Webster Parish arrests for week of June 1
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Homer H. Morgan III,
51, 100 block of Loop Road
in Minden. Charged with
disturbing the peace by
intoxication and remaining after forbidden.
James Birden III, 29, 500
block of South Street.
Charged with felony possession of CDS Schedule I
marijuana (fourth offense),
possession of Schedule II
CDS cocaine, possession of
drug paraphernalia, and
probation and parole Hold.
Joshua L. Plunkett, 34,
100 block of Buggy Run in
Sibley. Charged with driving under suspension.
Stacy Lewis, 50, 300
block of Middle Road in
Dubberly. Blue sheet fine.
Meghan Hooper, 23, 200
block of Nursery Road in
Sibley. Charged with misdemeanor theft.
Annquamika McClendon, 18, 100 block of Talton
Street in Minden. Charged
with disturbing the peace
and simple battery.
Deserace Washington,
32, 1100 block of Military
Road in Ringgold. Charged
with driving under suspension.
Jamecia Taylor, 33, 200
block of Joy Street in Minden. Charged with disturbing the peace by
drunkenness and misrepresentation during booking.
Cortez Jordan, 33, 300
block of United Gas Road
in Ringgold. Charged with
open container.
Dwymon Bridges, 42,
100 block of Hall Street in
Minden. Charged with
false impersonation of a
police officer, criminal
mischief, and is a fugitive
from Caddo.
Melva Taylor, 24, 200
block of Virginia Street of
Minden. Charged with disturbing the peace by profanity.
Dever Burns, 33, 800
block of Buckner Street in
Homer. Charged with distribution of CDS Schedule
II (methamphetamine).
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Herbert Brooks, Jr, 49,
1600 block of Fuller Road
in Minden. Charged with
issuing worthless checks.
Angel Johnson, 22, 100
block of Hickory Street in
Springhill. Charged with
theft of goods.
Craigory Green, 30, 200
block of Grey Circle in
Plain Dealing. Charged
with simple battery.
Anthony Styer, 50, 5000
block of Highway 53 in Taylor, Arkansas. Charged
with DWI (second offense).
Lakeshia Lane, 33, 500
block of 3rd St. SE in
Springhill. Charged with
simple battery.
Jim Florey, Jr, 47, 100
block of Lafayette 25 in
Taylor, Arkansas. Charged
with no seatbelt and no
proof of insurance.
Travellus Young, 23, 600
block of Douglass in
Springhill. Charged with
being drunk in public,
resisting an officer by fighting, and possession of
marijuana.
Karla Peck, 52, 800 block
of Wise Road in Plain Dealing. Charged with principle to simple escape.
Cornelius Reynolds, 29,
1100 block of 5th Street SW
in Springhill. Charged with
driving under suspension,
open container, and possession of marijuana with
intention to distribute.
Dennis Ellis, 44, 600
block of Douglas Street in
Springhill. Charged with
domestic abuse/aggravated battery and forcible
rape.
Lachina Leeper, 24,
1100 block of 7th Street SE
in Springhill. Charged with
theft by shoplifting.
David Glass, 33, 2400
block of Col Rd 3 in Emerson, Arkansas. Charged
with remaining on the
premises after forbidden.
Joseph Brown, 19, 500
block of McArthur Loop in
Cotton Valley. Charged
with theft of goods.
India Thomas, 28, 300
block of Morgan Street in
Springhill. Charged with
disturbing the peace by
loud profane language.
James Manning, 19, 200
block of Edgar Street in
Springhill. Charged with
criminal damage to property.
Moshica McQuarters,
26, 600 block of Rosebud
Loop
in
Springhill.
Charged with criminal
trespass.
Michael Trice, 27, 1100
block of Baker Street in
Springhill. Charged with
theft of goods.
Dexter Evan, 26, 700
block of Coyle Street in
Springhill. Charged with
public exposure/sagging
and failure to appear.
Charles Boyett, 32, 6900
block of Hwy 2 in Sarepta.
Charged with possession
of drug paraphernalia and
failure to appear.
Joshua Bryant, 21, 700
block of Smithville Road in
Sarepta. Charged with failure to stop/yield, expired
MVI and no proof of liability insurance.
Reketra Jones, 29, 2100
block of Barrett Street in
Springhill. Charged with
disturbing the peace by
loud and profane language.
4 Friday, June 19, 2015 — Minden Press-Herald
PERSPECTIVE
A tribute
to my
dad
Father’s Day. It is a day set
aside to honor all the hard-working dads who provide for their
children and sacrifice so their
children can thrive.
So in that spirit, I’d like to
introduce you to my dad. His
name is Mike. He’s 67 years old
and lives in Florida with my wonderful stepmother Patricia.
Growing up, my favorite
moments were sitting in his lap in
his recliner on Monday nights
watching NFL football. Our
favorite teams included the Dallas
Cowboys (Yes, Gregg Parks, we
were Cowboy fans), the San Francisco 49ers, Miami Dolphins
among the many teams we rooted
for. We even rooted for the New
Orleans Saints in the days they
were called the “Ain’ts.” (I will say
here I have been a die-hard Saints
fan since I was introduced to football.)
He traveled a lot for his job at
the time and the days he came
home were the absolute best. He
never came home empty-handed.
He always had a hug and a small
trinket for me. I still have a tumbler he brought
home to me
from the 1984
Worlds Fair in
New Orleans. It’s
a little scratched
and the glass is a
little foggy, but it
is still precious
to me.
Then one day,
he moved out of
our home in
MICHELLE
BATES
Monroe and my
life forever
changed. While my parents’
divorce was a difficult time in my
young life, my mom and dad
always stayed constant even when
I didn’t.
At times, my teenage years
were a bit tumultuous, but he
always told me he loved me no
matter what. He did what any
good dad would do and scared the
“bejesus” out of any boy I brought
home and tried his best to make
sure I had decent grades at
school.
After my mom passed away, he
did his best to raise me as I
grieved.
My dad is by no means a saint,
but he will always be my hero. No
matter what was going on in our
relationship or what was going on
in our family, he made sure he
was there for me during the most
important events in my life, like
my high school graduation and
when I walked down the aisle to a
new life with my husband.
He sat with me, alongside my
husband, the day my youngest
son was born. He held my hand as
the labor pains became too much,
and I was told he cried when he
saw my son in the nursery for the
first time.
As we grow older, our relationship has evolved into one I cherish every moment of the day. I
have watched him pass on the
wisdom to my children he handed
down to me. I have watched him
teach my boys the same tricks in
the Atlantic Ocean he taught me
when I was a little girl.
Today, he is a man I respect
and admire. My stepmother, Patricia, has some debilitating health
issues, and he has been by her
side since he returned to Florida
so many years ago. He has taken
care of her, loved her and worshipped her since they day they
reunited. You see, they were
sweethearts in high school and
through some of their college
days. For whatever reason, they
parted ways and lived their lives
apart. When they got back together after 30 some odd years, it was
like they’d never been apart. They
spend each day as if it is their last
together, and I truly admire him
for that. While he cares for her
every need and want, he is still my
dad and grandfather to my two
boys.
He is my hero, and I will always
be “Daddy’s little girl.”
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A most dangerous
disconnect
PERSPECTIVE
One very elite group in New
York City consists of eighteen
people, just one of them a
black American. In addition,
based on bios, names, and
photos, not a single member of
this group is of Puerto Rican
heritage. Yet the city they serve
is more than half minority. So
where's the liberal outrage?
Well, it turns out that the
organization described above
is the editorial board of the
New York Times. You know, the
"paper of
record."
These are
the very
same people, comfortably
ensconced
in their
doorman
buildings,
who tell New
York cops
BILL
how to
O’RIELLY
properly
police the
city's poor
precincts, where murders are
soaring.
"Stop-and-frisk" may have
lowered crime and saved thousands of black lives, but New
York opinion-shapers groused
that the police tactic disproportionately affected black
New Yorkers. Kind of like the
editorial board is disproportionately pasty-hued.
What are the odds that
some of these influential Times
editorialists have a son or
daughter, a brother or sister,
walking a beat in the Bronx?
How about a nephew or uncle?
The expression "slim to none"
comes to mind.
Meanwhile, a few miles
north of Times Square, the City
College of New York named its
student center in honor of
Assata Shakur. You may
remember her as Joanne Chesimard, a convicted cop-killer
who fled to Cuba. In that same
spirit, a teacher in suburban
New York had her students
send get-well cards to Wesley
Cook when he fell ill recently.
Wesley Cook? That's Mumia
Abu Jamal, the celebrated thug
who brutally executed a cop.
There is a wide and growing
disconnect between liberal
America and traditional America when it comes to the men
and women who serve and
protect. Far too many progressives look at uniformed police
officers with dismissive disdain. Although they'll quickly
yell for a cop the moment
someone dents their Prius or
Lexus or Tesla.
There is a striking parallel
when it comes to our military.
Former Defense Secretary
Robert Gates said this: "With
each passing decade, fewer
and fewer Americans know
someone with military experience in their family or social
circle." Admiral Mike Mullen,
once the most powerful military man in America, echoed
that, saying, "America doesn't
know its military and the United States military doesn't know
America."
It brings to mind a pithy
observation put forth by a DC
pundit: "Nobody at any Washington dinner party tonight ...
personally knows any enlisted
man or woman now defending
the nation."
The very same thing can be
said of the swells in New York
City, who attend dinner parties
where no one actually knows a
uniformed cop. One exception
may be Mayor Bill de Blasio,
the ultra-liberal cop-demonizer-in-chief. We hereby concede
that he is probably on a firstname basis with the wellarmed NYPD officers on his
security detail.
This is a very disturbing
trend. Too many elite, educated Americans go through life
without having any personal
contact with a man or woman
wearing a uniform. (Doormen
and airline pilots don't count!)
But they are never shy about
denouncing cops and soldiers.
Right now there is an anticop conflagration in America,
stoked by liberal cable networks, irresponsible public
officials, and once-great newspapers that rush to judgment.
To be fair, the critics were
absolutely correct in the most
recent allegation of police misconduct. Corporal David Casebolt never should have drawn
his gun at that pool party in
Texas, nor should he have
manhandled the teenager.
Everyone knows that. Casebolt
himself knows that, which is
why he almost immediately
resigned.
Casebolt is the rare exception, but he'll be held up as the
personification of all that's
wrong with America's cops.
Many of the folks screaming
the loudest have never met a
cop they liked. But that's mainly because they've never met a
cop ... period! To them, cops
are those beefy guys who guzzle Bud and have barbeques in
Queens and Staten Island.
There is a growing disrespect for police officers in
some neighborhoods, a willingness to brazenly defy and
confront the cops who face
tremendously difficult situations every day. TV news and
editorial boards are exacerbating this ominous breakdown in
the law enforcement contract.
How about if our media
elites put down their brie and
wine and take a moment to
actually meet a few cops?
Maybe even talk over a Bud
and a burger. Who knows what
they might discover from a
real-life encounter with the
people who are charged with
protecting all of us from harm?
Actually, they may learn a lot if
they'd be willing to stop lecturing for a few minutes ... and
listen.
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EDITORIAL
ROUND UP
The
Advocate
on the
rape bill
If you're looking for good news
out of the 2015 Legislature, there is
some, as lawmakers and the administration of Gov. Bobby Jindal tackled a problem and for the time at
least have produced a solution.
The issue was the patchwork of
policies around the state regarding a
sensitive issue: rape.
Some victims — obviously, greatly concerned about privacy — have
been sent bills from many hospitals
or clinics for their own forensic
exams.
The administration and legislators — among them state Rep. Helena Moreno and state Sen. J.P. Morrell, both New Orleans Democrats
— worked on this issue and found it
more complex than it first
appeared. Obviously, medical services cost money and providers need
to be paid. At the same time, the
possibilities of embarrassment or,
worse, disclosure had to be avoided.
Law enforcement has a stake in
this issue, as billing is a small issue
that could lead victims to avoid
seeking treatment or reporting
attacks.
As Morrell told the Senate last
week, "It was a dark day for
Louisiana when you had rape victims receiving a bill for their exams.
We don't want them to ever see the
bill."
That led to passage of two measures. Under House Bill 143, some
unclaimed gambling winnings will
now go to a fund that will cover the
costs. House Bill 835 would bar hospitals and clinics from sending bills
to victims for the exams or health
care services related to sexually
criminal offenses, including testing
for sexually transmitted diseases
and pregnancy tests. Billings could
go to the Crime Victims Reparations
Board.
This issue involved large numbers of institutional partners, the
lawmakers and the administration
working in common purpose. That's
one of the good things that came
out of the recently concluded legislative session.
As has been the case with these
legislators and this governor, funding is something of a problem. The
state general fund being largely
broke, the dedication of some
unclaimed gambling winnings is
another dodge for lawmakers who
want to spend money but find it
politically difficult to tax somebody
to pay for their good intentions.
We're not sure this dedication is
the final answer, but it provides a
funding source to deal with the
immediate pressures raised by
advocates for the victims. Perhaps
the money issue can be addressed
in the future, but today's problem
had been getting unfortunate
national publicity for Louisiana.
For those who are victimized,
and for the state's reputation as a
whole, the legislation put together
this year is good news and welcome.
Give us
your two
cents!
Send your Letter to the Editor to
bruce@press-herald.com or
mail them to Editor, 203
Gleason St., Minden, La. 71055.
Friday, June 19, 2015 — Minden Press-Herald 5
ENGAGEMENT
Louisiana region ministers’ spouses
widows/widowers celebrate annual day
DAISY M. CAESAR
Special to the Press-Herald
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Singles Workshop
Greater St. Paul Baptist Church located at 510 High St.
will ahve it Singles Ministry Workshop at 10 a.m.
Saturday. Facilitators will be Dr. Denise A. Webb and
Pastor Jacques Mitchell. All single or married are
invited to attend.
Around Town
Share your events with the
community. Send your events
to community@pressherald.com, fax them to 3771866, over the phone by calling 377-1866 or in person at
our offices located at 203
Gleason St. in Minden.
June 22, 2015
North
Acres
Baptist
Church will have its
Vacation Bible School
from 6 until 8:30 p.m.
nightly until June 26.
Ages are for entering PK
through sixth grade.
June 21, 2015
Pilgrim Rest Missionary
Baptist Church will have
its 18th Paster Appreciation honoring the Rev.
James and Mattie Landfair at 2:30 p.m. Guest
speaker will be the Rev.
Melvin Smith of St. Mark
Baptist Church in Doyline.
June 23, 2015
A public
information
meeting
on
Lake
Bistineau will take place
at 6:30 p.m., at the
Louisiana Department of
Wildlife and Fisheries
Region 1 Office in the
Jonathan
Glascock
Memorial
Classroom,
located at 9961 Highway
80 in Minden. Space is
limited to 100 people.
June 26, 2015
Lakeview
United
Methodist Church will
host Arts and Crafts on
the Pond from 5:30 until
8:30 p.m. For more information, like Arts and
Crafts on the Pond on
Facebook.
June 28, 2015
The Longspring COGIC
located at 518 Constable
St. in Minden will have
their annual "Family &
Friends Day" program on
at 3 p.m. Guest Speaker
will be Elder Jeffrey
Williams
&
Tillman
COGIC Family of Heflin,
LA. Everyone is Welcome!
Miller
Chapel
G.B.C
located at 2164 Dogwood
Trail will celebrate its 9th
Pastor’s Anniversary for
the Rev. Sherman Bradford and Sister Janice
Bradford at 2:30 p.m.
Special guest will be
Billy Joe Hawkins and
Mt. Pilgram B.C. Family.
Chelsey May and Josh Minter. Submitted Photo
May - Minter
engaged to marry
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6 Friday, June 19, 2015 – Minden Press-Herald
COLLEGE FOOTBALL ALL-TIME GREAT
John David Crow passes
Texas A&M’s
first Heisman
Trophy winner
COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) —
John David Crow, the bruising running
back who won the 1957 Heisman
Trophy with Texas A&M before a Pro
Bowl career in the NFL, has died. He
was 79.
Before A&M, he attended Springhill
High School where he graduated in
1954.
The university said
Crow died Wednesday
night surrounded by
his family. A cause of
death was not disclosed.
Crow was the first
Heisman winner for the
Aggies, who were
coached at the time by
Paul "Bear" Bryant.
crow
During the 1957 season, Bryant famously
said: "If John David Crow doesn't win
the Heisman Trophy, they ought to stop
giving it."
He had 129 carries for 562 yards and
six touchdowns during his Heisman
season. He also threw five touchdown
passes and played defense, where he
grabbed five interceptions. He ran for
1,465 yards and 14 touchdowns and
caught four touchdowns in his threeyear career at Texas A&M.
Like other Heisman Trophy winners
in that era, Crow's statistics were not
impressive by modern standards. Even
in 1957, Crow's yards rushing didn't
match SWC champion Jim Shofner of
TCU. But Crow was a complete football player. He never missed a tackle in
three years as the Aggies' safety and
intercepted five passes in his senior
season. On offense, he averaged less
than 13 carries a game, but he also
caught passes, threw a few and returned
kicks. Bryant told his sports information director, Jones Ramsey, to go
through the play-by-play charts and
come up with a category in which Crow
would lead the nation—“Players Run
Over.”
At Springhill High, Crow led the
Lumberjacks to the 1952 Class A state
championship as a junior. The following year, he gained 1,366 yards rushing
in only 84 attempts, an average of 16.3
yards per carry, and 23 touchdowns.
His career totals were 51 touchdowns
and 353 points. After the Lumberjacks
didn't qualify for the 1953 state playoffs because of a Thanksgiving Day
loss to Minden, Crow led the basketball
team to the state championship with a
56-42 victory over Minden (built
around 6-8 sophomore superstar Jackie
Moreland) in the finals.
He lived in College Station in his
later years and delighted in spending
time with Johnny Manziel the year the
quarterback joined him as a Heisman
winner. In an interview with The
Associated Press just before Manziel
won the award, Crow was reminded of
Bryant's famous words about him and
asked if he felt the same way about
Johnny Football.
"I don't have near the audience that
coach Bryant had," he said in 2012,
chuckling. "I'm not sure how big that
would go over."
Crow became a favorite of Aggie
fans when he helped Texas A&M to its
first win over Texas in Austin in 1956.
Crow, who was born in Marion,
Louisiana, didn't fully understand the
importance of the rivalry at the time.
"It was an electrifying crowd for a
young guy that came out of a little ol'
town in Louisiana," Crow said in
2012. "I came from Louisiana and at
that time I knew about LSU and
Tulane— that was a big rivalry. It just
wasn't as big a thing to me then. It
obviously has grown in my mind to
become a very, very big game."
Crow was the second pick in the
1958 NFL draft and was a four-time
Pro Bowl selection in a professional
career with the Chicago/ St. Louis
Cardinals and San Francisco 49ers.
Crow piled up 4,963 yards rushing,
3,699 yards receiving and threw from
759 yards in his 11-year NFL career.
He coached with Bryant at Alabama
and was the head coach at Northeast
Louisiana University, now known as
Louisiana-Monroe, from 1975-80,
where he went 20-34-1.
He later returned to Texas A&M
where he worked in various positions
in the athletic department until his
retirement in 2001.
COLLEGE WORLD SERIES
Tigers heading home
OMAHA, Neb. -After entering in a tie
game in the fourth
inning, TCU reliever
Trey Teakell retired all
13 batters he faced to
help eliminate the LSU
baseball from the 2015
College World Series, 84, on Thursday night at
TD Ameritrade Park
Omaha.
LSU (54-12), champion of the Southeastern
Conference, saw its season come to an end just
short of the CWS "final
four." The Tigers managed seven hits while
TCU collected 10 off
eight Tigers pitchers.
“Right now my feelings are just very, very
sad for our players that
gave so much and so
much effort this year with
the goal of winning a
national championship,
and we've come a little
bit short,” said LSU
coach Paul Mainieri. “In
particular, it's going to be
really difficult to say
goodbye to a group of
really wonderful kids that
have played their last
game for LSU. The tough
thing about this business
is you work so hard all
year, really for the years
leading up to this year.
And you have hopes and
aspirations, and then the
finality of it is so quick
and so cruel, really. You
expect to be playing for
the championship, and
your team wins 54 games
during the season and
you win championships
along the way, but the
one you really want to
win is so difficult.
“And tonight we just
got outplayed. We got
outplayed by a team that
brought in a really good
relief pitcher and he baffled us for five innings.
We just didn't pitch quite
well enough today. And
they got a few big hits.
We scratched and clawed
and fought as hard as we
could, but it was just not
enough tonight. Because
of that, our season comes
to an end. But we've won
a lot of games. We just
couldn't win the last
game of the year.”
Teakell (3-1) needed
only 36 pitches to complete 4 1/3 perfect
innings that put the
Horned Frogs in a bracket final rematch against
Vanderbilt on Friday. He
entered with the game
tied at 3-3 in the fourth
inning and exited with
two outs and no one on
base in the eighth, leading 8-3.
TCU scored two runs
in the seventh when Jesse
Stallings walked Cody
Jones to lead off the
inning
and
Jeremie
Fagnan added a bunt single. Jones came around to
score on an RBI groundout by Skoug, and
Steinhagen drove in
Wanhanen for the Horned
Frogs' final run.
Of LSU's five walks,
four of the TCU runners
scored.
LSU attempted to
mound a rally with one
out in the top of the ninth,
as
Chris
Sciambra
reached
when
TCU
couldn't field a high popup in shallow left field.
Andrew Stevenson hit a
double inside the third
base bag to cut the deficit
to 8-4. A two-out single
by Mark Laird and a
stolen base put runners at
second and third for Jared
Foster, who struck out on
three pitches from TCU
reliever Preston Guillory.
Minden Press-Herald and Minden Athletic
Team of The Week
Congratulations to Coleman Appraisal. They are this week’s MPH/Minden Athletic
Team of the Week. Coleman Appraisal are coached by Kim Plunkett, Scotty McCoy,
Brynn Franklin and Colby Bogues.
The Minden Press-Herald’s Team of the Week feature is brought to you every
other Friday by Minden Athletic.
Friday, June 19, 2015 — Minden Press-Herald 7
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Tiger players arrested
Four LSU football players have been placed on
indefinite suspension after
their arrests Thursday.
Quarterback Anthony
Jennings,
cornerback
Dwayne Thomas and
defensive
lineman
Maquedius Bain were
arrested and booked on
unauthorized entry into an
inhabited dwelling, police
records show. Thomas was
also booked on simple burglary.
Defensive tackle Trey
Lealaimatafao,
earlier
Thursday, was arrested and
booked on simple battery
and simple robbery, a
felony.
LSU team spokesman
Michael Bonnette said the
two incidents are unrelated.
LSU coach Les Miles
immediately suspended all
four players and has met
with them, according to a
statement
the
coach
released to The Advocate.
“We are still working
with campus housing and
the authorities to determine
what exactly took place,”
Miles said in the statement.
“This is an ongoing investigation and our players will
cooperate fully.”
The four players were
booked into the East Baton
Rouge Parish prison, and
three of them bonded out at
8:21
p.m.
Thursday.
Jennings had a bail of
$5,000, Bain a bail of
$5,000
and
Thomas
$10,000. The three players
were spotted leaving the
prison in LSU gear.
Lealaimatafao remains
in jail in lieu of $15,000
bail.
The arrests of Jennings,
Thomas and Bain stem
from an event Sunday. The
three players and at least
three more males entered a
West Campus Apartment
and broke into a bedroom,
removing items from the
room, a police report says.
They did so with the presumed intent to retrieve
items said to have been
stolen from Jennings’ apartment on June 10 — a
MacBook Air, three pairs of
shoes and a PlayStation 4.
Jennings filed a police
report on June 10 for the
stolen
items.
Before
Sunday’s incident, Jennings
told police Bain had
retrieved the laptop from
Nicholas Anderson, who
bought it from a person
nicknamed “Doodaman,”
the report says.
Worley catches first fish
Ben Worley poses with his first fish. Ben caught the fish on a family
pond in Clay, on Tuesday, June 16. Ben was fishing with his father,
Doug Worley. Courtesy Photo
Glenbrook
Hunter’s
Super Raffle
Congratulations to last week’s big winners
in the Glenbrook Hunter’s Weekly Super
Raffle. Left, Randy Clemons poses with
the $100 of Deer Corn and On-time feeder
won by Scottie Davis of Bossier City in the
Wednesday, June 10 drawing with winning
numbers 935. Right, Will Michael poses with
the Beretta Nano 9 MM Pistol won by Cole
Sanders of Minden in the Saturday, June 13
drawing. His winning numbers were 845. The
Glenbrook Super Raffle is sponsored by
Rockin’ Rooster in Minden and Michael’s
Men’s Store and Sporting Goods in Homer.
Submitted photo
If you are interested in participating in the Hunter’s
Super Raffle, please contact Ashley Rowton at
glenbrookhuntersraffle@gmail.com
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Tech to install new turf
RUSTON – With the
Sept. 5 home opener
against Southern less than
three months away, the
optic nerves of Louisiana
Tech football fans entering
Joe Aillet Stadium for the
contest will be put to the
test with all the new additions to the Bulldogs home
venue.
The highly-anticipated
and widely-publicized construction of the $20 million-plus South End Zone
project has been the focal
point of the new additions
to Joe Aillet Stadium since
construction began more
than a year ago.
However, a brand new
playing surface will also
welcome the Tech faithful
and Skip Holtz’s Bulldogs
as the existing turf will be
replaced starting June 22.
“We are excited to
announce this enhancement
to Joe Aillet Stadium,” said
Tech Athletics Director
Tommy
McClelland.
“Providing a world class
playing surface for our student-athletes to practice
and play on reflects our
continued commitment to
the Quest for Excellence
campaign.”
The new turf is called
FieldTurf Revolution and
is a system that produces
brighter
colors
and
increased longevity. It has
been designed to be the
very best synthetic turf
system with unparalleled
player safety and turf
drainage rates. The new
turf will include an updated design that will only
enhance the new south end
zone facility and the overall aesthetics at Joe Aillet
Stadium.
ENTERTAINMENT
Friday, June 19, 2015 — Minden Press-Herald 9
NBC’s Brian Williams’
rehabilitation efforts begin
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BABY BLUES | RICK KIRKMAN AND JERRY SCOTT
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE | CHRIS BROWNE
BEETLE BAILEY | MORT & GREG WALKER
HI AND LOIS | BRIAN WALKER, GREG WALKER AND CHANCE BROWNE
BLONDIE | DEAN YOUNG AND JOHN MARSHALL
MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM | MIKE PETERS
FUNKY WINKERBEAN | TOM BATIUK
SAM AND SILO | JERRY DUMAS
Classifieds
10 Friday, June 19, 2015 - Minden Press-Herald
NORTHWEST LOUISIANA
The Marketplace of Webster and Bossier Parishes.
Minden Press-Herald | 203 Gleason Street • Minden, La. 71055 | 318-377-1866 | www.press-herald.com
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
GrowÊ YourÊB usiness
CW&W CONTRACTORS Sibley, la Now
hiring for the following Positions: Heavy
equipment
diesel
mechanic
Heavy
equipment operators
Grapple truck drivers/ operators Lowboy and dump truck
drivers Very competitive pay and benefits
Package
available.
Send resume to hr@
cwwcontractors.com
Or call 318-377-4823
Call Courtney to place your ad!
LEAD DRIVER/MANAGER
CDL A Postal Fleet Svs,
Mgmt exp required; 4 yrs
tractor trailer exp; great pay,
benefits, ins, 401K, paid
holidays/ vacation; email: uspfs@outlook.com or call
Classified line ads are
published Monday
through Friday in the
Minden Press-Herald,
Bossier Press-Tribune
and online at
PricingÊisÊe asy!
$7.75
Per Day - Up to 20
words! Additional
words are only 30¢
cents more!
GarageÊS ales
No word limit.
$11
One Day
$16.50
Two Days
Receive a FREEÊGar ageÊS aleÊ
KitÊ with your two day ad!
*Garage Sale ads must be prepaid.
Deadlines
Ads
Line ads must be
submitted by noon
the day before
publication. Display ads
two days prior to
publication.
Public Notices
Public notices must be
submitted two days prior to
publication date depending
on the length. Notices
may be emailed to
classifieds@press-herald.com
Payments
Cash, Checks, Billing
RealÊE stateÊNot ice
“All real estate advertised herein is
subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act,
which makes it illegal to advertise any
preference, limitation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or
intention to make any such preference,
limitation, or discrimination. We will not
knowingly accept any advertising for real
estate, which is in violation of the law.
All persons are hereby informed that all
dwellings advertised are available on an
equal opportunity basis.
SATURDAY
JUNE
20TH 9am - until.
Yard sale too many
items to list. Corner
of salt works and
hwy 371.
PETS
GERMAN SHEPARD
PUPPIES
377-1866
PLACEÊ YOURÊ
ADÊ TODAY!
Rates
JUNE 20 3
miles north of Harper School, follow
the signs! Furniture, kitchen items,
diamond
metal,
toolboxes, “re-purpose items”
SAT,
NEEDED! F/T CNA’s
MISC.
day & evening. F/T
Evening LPN, Contact Cathy Redding.
Leslie Lakes Retirement 318-2639581
NOW HIRING qualified servers, hostesses and food
runners/ bussers.
Email contact information and previous work experience to admin@
myromas.com.
STAT HOME HEALTH
DENIED SOCIAL SE- in Sibley is looking for
CURITY DISABIL- a full-time office RN
ITY and/ or SSI? case manger, FullPlease CALL 318- time office LPN case
272-3312 ALWAYS manager asst., and
leave a message. Full-time field RN with
home health or medNO money up front! surg experience. M-F,
8a-5p. please email
2BR 1BA HOUSE resume to avarnell@
stathomehealth.net,
631 Lewisville Rd.
fax to 318-371-3675
Kitchen appliances or come by 252 N
furnished.
$600/ Main St., Sibley to fill
dep $600/ mo. 377- out an application.
RENTAL
4538. If no answer,
leave message.
3 BR NEAR HOMER
FOR
SALE
$400/mo 318-584GE DIGITAL CAM4373
3BR 2BA DOUBLE ERA Great CondiWIDE mobile home, tion!! $50 Call 318all electric, fridge, 658-2923
dishwasher, stove,
GARAGE
double
carport,
front and back
SALES
porch. 268-5932
1005 GLADNEY FriTENTS FOR RENT!
All occasions. Call
Archie @ 4221497, or 422-1797
ESTATE
SALES
101 EMERALD DR.
Wednesday - Saturday 7a.m. - 2p.m.
Household
items
and furniture!
BOATS
FOR SALE 2008
Nitro Z-6 115 HP
Merc.
$12,500
Firm.
318-2650266
SERVICES
day 12p-7p and
Saturday 7a-12p.
4 Family sale! Furniture, baby items,
toys housewares,
antiques, clothes,
tools, and building
materials.
1705 TALON Saturday June 20th 7am
- until. Whatnots,
scrubs, shoes &
clothing.
205 DIXIE look for
signs!
Miscellaneous household
goods, tools, tomatoes, squash, and
other vegetables.
296 TREAT DRIVE 4
Family Sale - Timberline Subdivision.
Lots of everything.
HUSBAND
FOR AWESOME
KIDS
HIRE Home main- STUFF 2411 Tilman
tenance jobs. Call Drive
Charles
Stubbs Bossier City La
426-5425 or 377- Garage sale
kids & more
8658
LAWN
MOWING 7 am- 2 pm 20th june
SERVICE 318-268-
2021
MASS TOUTORING
FOR ELEMENTARY
GRADES by retired
school teacher, will
meet at Minden library Monday - Friday. Call 377-9504
EMPLOYMENT
CARING & COMPASSIONATE CNA’S
WANTED Apply in
person.
Cypress
Point Nursing Center Bossier City, LA
(behind Lowe’s on
Douglas Dr.) 318747-2700 Come &
make a difference
in someone’s life
MOVING
SALE!
Moving sale! Sat
6/20 & sun 6/21
7am-7pm
Michael amini furniture + (all rooms),
kenmore + appliances,
noritake
china, rugs, plants,
+more. *cash only*
no delivery, no
holds. See craigslist ad for photos.
3006 w. Cavett dr.
Shv. All purchases
must be removed
by 21st
AKC,
import
bloodline, Black
& Sable, service
quality
dogs,
$800, text at
409-384-0641
or call 409-6989351
HOMES
FOR
SALE
PRICED
BELOW
CURRENT
APPRAISAL $145,500,
Nice 3bed / 2bath,
in Minden, 1900
+/- sqft with a large
fireplace, Central
H/A, and attached
garage.
Open
floor plan. Kitchen
comes with refrig,
cook top, wall oven,
dishwasher,
and
disposal.
Large
patio with 2 ceiling fans. 1200 sqft
shop with a double
garage door. Also,
there is an additional concrete slab
for RV or boat parking. Nice yard with
a beautiful Pink
Dogwood in front of
house. Please call
Jane 318-465-5263
ELLISON FARMS, LLC 3 months ex- JIM SUBER 3 months experience neededperience needed- must be 18 years or must be 18 years or older. 24 Temporary
worker needed in Calhoun City, MS from
older. 6 Temporary workers needed in
approximately May 1, 2015 ñ Nov. 3,
Woodland, MS from approximately June 2015. Workers will perform assigned du25, 2015 to November 30, 2015. Workers ties as instructed by their supervisor. Duwill perform assigned duties as instructed ties may vary from time to time. Clearing
ground of rocks, sticks & roots by hand,
by their supervisor. Worker will cut potato
clear brush and trees with chain saw.
slips by hand using knives, load slip box- General field & fence maintenance. Use
es manually, dip plants in water before wood to build boxes for digger. Preparing
setting them, set potato slips with me- the ground for planting. Manually weeding fields by hand or using hand tools.
chanical transplanter as well as manual- Participate in irrigation activities. Incidenly, dig drain ditches, manually pull weeds, tal feeding and watering of small herd
clean hedge rows and ditches around cattle. Drain water from fields with hand
the field, pick up debris in the field, build tools and shovels when needed. Move
hay. Set up, operate and repair irrigation
potato boxes, fence building or removal systems. Load & unload boxes on trucks
around fields, maintain and clean equip- trailers or sweet potato harvesters. Walk
ment around shop, pick up and move de- behind potato transplanter and fill in skips
bris from new ground fields, ride on dig- by hand. Repair, maintain and clean all
hand tools and mechanical equipment
gers, dig potatoes with buckets, operate prior to and after use. (All tools will be proskid steer loaders.
vided at no cost to workers) Work in exThe employer will furnish without cost all treme weather conditions. Must be able
to work with minimum supervision. Worktools, supplies, or equipment required in
ers may be asked to operate farm equipthe performance of work. We will reim- ment, cotton pickers, combine, drive all
burse the worker for transportation cost tractors (in the field), and implements on
and subsistence to the employers work farm including : hipper, disk, dual, chisel
plow, potato transplanter, bushhawg,
site from the place of recruitment upon
grain buggy, skid steer, forklift, potato
completion of 50 % of the contract pe- digger, water trailer to water plants, and
riod. Workers will be paid the highest of any other equipment related to the plant$10.18 per hr, three fourths guarantee, ing, cultivation and harvesting of crops.
Sweet Potatoes - Covering potatoes
48 hrs per week, housing, equipment
with use of bedding machine & covering
and transportation provided at no cost with plastic. Cut slips by hand with knife,
to workers who cannot reasonably re- place in boxes to load & unload onto
turn to their permanent residence at the trucks. Riding mechanical transplanter
and loading slips in planting cups. Divinend of each work day. A copy of the work
ing plants by hand. Use of mechanical
contract or the ETA 790 and any modifi- digging equipment to dig potatoes. May
cations, will be provided on the day the also harvest potatoes by hand with use
work commences. We participate in the of buckets. Must be able to sort, grade
& pack potatoes by size quality or type.
E-Verify program and workers must have Three months experience needed for
valid identification for I-9 preparation hand cutting slips and use of mechanical
when they report to begin work. Apply for transplanter & mechanical diggers. May
this job at the State Workforce/ Job Cen- also plant, cultivate & harvest the following: Cotton ñ Wrap ties around cotton
ter office in your area, please call for the bales, banding/ unbanding, moving bales
nearest office in your area MS 662-842- with dolly, loosening bales and loading
2175, AL 256-259-1835, LA 318-676- bales on tractor. Thin out young cotton,
7705, FL 863-385-3672, using job order keep wet cotton separate from dry cotton.
Purple Hull Peas, Watermelons, Beans
MS12849
and Corn. The majority of the workday is
spent on one’s feet and outdoors. Workers may stand in one place for any period
of time. Workers must be able to climb,
stand, sit, stoop, squat, kneel, crouch,
bend (from the waist), push, pull, reach
and lift. Work is performed in outdoor agricultural fields and involves exposure to
sun, wind, rain, soil, mud, dust, heat, cold
and other natural elements. Worker must
be able to withstand working in the direct
sunlight and weather conditions ranging
from hot and humid weather, moderate
rain and cold while performing their required job duties. Workers should expect
periods of little/ no work during growing time. Proper work attire is required.
Workers must wear long sleeve shirts,
long pants, no shorts, hard sole shoes,
preferably boots, no tennis shoes. Due to
possible Date of Need changes, worker
is required to purchase travel insurance
if available. We will reimburse the worker
for transportation cost (including travel insurance) and subsistence to the employers work site from the place of recruitment
upon completion of 50 % of the contract
period. Transportation payment will be no
less (and is not required to be more) than
the most economical and reasonable
common carrier transportation charges
for the distances involved. A copy of the
work contract or a copy of the ETA 790
in lieu of a work contract, and any modifications, will be provided to the worker
on the day the work commences. If the
employee is unable or unfit to perform the
job duties listed after the 14 day pretrial,
the employee’s contract may be terminated. Workers will be paid the highest
of $10.18 per hr or applicable piece rates
depending on crop activity, three quarter
guarantee, 35 hrs per week, housing,
equipment and transportation provided at
no cost to workers who cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence
at the end of each work day. We participate in the E-Verify program and workers
must have valid identification for I-9 preparation when they report to begin work.
Apply for this job at the State Workforce/
Job Center office in your area, please
call for the nearest office in your area
MS 662-842-2175, AL 256-259-1835, LA
318-676-7705, FL 863-385-3672, using
job order MS123218.
SMALL ADS
DO SELL!
CALL AND
PLACE
YOURS
TODAY!
377-1866
THANK YOU FOR
READING!
SHERIFFÕ S SALE Quarter
of
the
Southwest Quarter
CITIZENS
(SW/c of SE1/4 of
NATIONAL BANK, SW1/4),
Section
N.A.
32, Township 23
North, Range 10
VS.
West,
Webster
Parish, Louisiana,
CRYSTAL F FORD thence run East 236
feet to the point of
In
the beginning; thence
T w e n t y - S i x t h continue East 210
Judicial
District feet; thence run
Court of Webster North 1,110 feet;
Parish, Louisiana, thence run West
No. CV74037.
210 feet; thence
run South 1,110
By virtue of a WRIT feet to the point of
OF SEIZURE AND beginning;
AND,
SALE issued out Beginning at the
of the Twenty-Sixth Northwest corner
Judicial
District of the Southeast
Court of Webster Quarter
of
the
Parish, Louisiana, Southwest Quarter
in the above styled (NW/c of SE1/4 of
and numbered suit SW1/4), Section 32,
and to me directed, Township 23 North,
I have seized and Range 10 West,
taken
into
my Webster
Parish,
possession
and Louisiana, run East
will offer for sale a distance of 148
at public auction to 2/3 yards to the
the last and highest point of beginning;
bidder for cash thence run South
WITH the benefit 70 yards; thence
of
appraisement run West 70 yards;
and according to thence run North 70
law at the principal yards; thence run
front door of the East 70 yards to the
Courthouse in the point of beginning;
City of Minden, containing
one
Webster
Parish, (1) acre, more
Louisiana, on
or
less,
LESS
WEDNESDAY,
AND
EXCEPT:
July 22, 2015,
Beginning at the
during the legal Northwest corner
sale hours, the of the Southeast
following property, Quarter
of
the
to wit:
Southwest Quarter
(NW/c of SE1/4 of
Begin
at
the SW1/4), Section 32,
Southwest corner Township 23 North,
of the Southeast Range 10 West,
Friday, June 19, 2015 - Minden Press-Herald 11
Webster
Parish,
Louisiana, run East
306 feet to the
point of beginning
of the property
herein described;
thence run South
210 feet; thence
run West 70 feet;
thence run South
100 feet; thence
run East 86 feet;
thence run North
310 feet, more or
less, to a point due
East of the point of
beginning; thence
run West 16 feet,
more or less, to the
point of beginning;
FURTHER LESS
AND
EXCEPT:
Beginning at the
Northwest corner
of the Southeast
Quarter
of
the
Southwest Quarter
(NW/c of SE1/4 of
SW1/4),
Section
32, Township 23
North, Range 10
West,
Webster
Parish, Louisiana,
run East 236 feet
to the point of
beginning, thence
continue East 70
feet; thence run
South 210 feet;
thence run West
70 feet; thence run
North 210 feet to the
point of beginning;
all together with
all improvements
located
thereon
and
all
rights
thereto belonging.
This property has a
municipal address
of 251 Chambless
Road,
Sarepta,
Louisiana 71071,
SOLD SUBJECT
TO
ANY
SUPERIOR LIENS,
MORTGAGES
OR PRIVILEGES
THERETO.
S a i d
property
seized
is that of the
defendant and will
be sold to satisfy a
judgment rendered
in our Honorable
Court.
GARY S. SEXTON
Sheriff and ExOfficio Auctioneer,
Webster
Parish,
Louisiana
Linda
Deputy
Vaughan-
June 19, 2015
July 17, 2015
Minden Press-Herald
_______________
Advertisement
for
Bids
Notice is hereby
given
that
the
Webster
Parish
C o m m u n i t y
Services Head Start
Program will accept
bid proposals until
10:00
a.m.
on
Monday, June 30,
2015, at its office
on 208 Gleason
Street - P.O. Box
876, Minden, LA
71058-0876 for the
following
items:
Processed foods,
Meat and Meat
Products, Bread &
Bread
Products,
and
Milk
&
Products. with chairs, large
rug, & lots of boxes
Bid
forms
and
specifications may June 17 & 19, 2015
be obtained from Minden Press-Herald
the above address _______________
during the hours SHERIFFÕ S SALE
of 8 a.m. - 4:45
BANK OF
p.m. The Webster
AMERICA
Parish
Office
NATIONAL
of
Community
ASSOCIATION
Services Head Start
Program reserves
VS.
the right to reject
any and all bids,
waive informalities WILLIAMS, VICKI
WILLIAMS,
and accept the bid AND
LARRY GLENN
which best serves
the public interest.
In
the
Webster
Parish
Police Jury Office T w e n t y - S i x t h
District
of
Communities Judicial
Services
is
an Court of Webster
Equal Opportunity Parish, Louisiana,
Employer/Program. No. CV72012.
Auxiliary
Aids
and
Services By virtue of a WRIT
are
Available OF SEIZURE AND
Upon
Request SALE issued out
to
Individuals of the Twenty-Sixth
District
with
Disabilities. Judicial
Court of Webster
June 12 & 19 & 26, 2015
Parish, Louisiana,
Minden Press-Herald
in the above styled
_______________ and numbered suit
Homer
Road and to me directed,
Self
Storage I have seized and
104
Office taken
into
my
Park
Drive possession
and
Minden, LA 71055 will offer for sale
at public auction to
Auction to be held the last and highest
on June 20, 2015 bidder for cash
WITH the benefit
Unit #7 - Furniture, of
appraisement
boxes, & lots of and according to
m i s c e l l a n e o u s law at the principal
front door of the
Unit #35 - Electric Courthouse in the
heater, electric fan, City of Minden,
& air conditioner Webster
Parish,
Louisiana, on
Unit # Dining table
WEDNESDAY,
Dairy
July 22, 2015,
during the legal
sale hours, the
following property,
to wit:
GARY S. SEXTON
Sheriff and ExOfficio Auctioneer,
Webster
Parish,
Louisiana
LOT
NUMBER
EIGHT
(8),
CANEY
LAKE
SUBDIVISION
NUMBER
ONE
(1),
a
second
resubdivision
of
part of LOTS TWO
through TWELVE
(2-12) of CANEY
LAKE
DRIVE
SUBDIVISION,
located
in
the
Southwest Quarter
(SW/4) of Section
16, Township 19
North, Range 9
West,
Webster
Parish, Louisiana,
as per map and
plat thereof on file
and of record in the
office of the Clerk
of Court, Webster
Parish, Louisiana,
together with all
and singular the
improvements
thereon and all
rights
thereunto
belonging.
Linda
Deputy
SOLD SUBJECT
TO
ANY
SUPERIOR LIENS,
MORTGAGES
OR PRIVILEGES
THERETO.
S a i d
property
seized
is that of the
defendant and will
be sold to satisfy a
judgment rendered
in our Honorable
Court.
Vaughan-
Applications & job
descriptions
will
not be mailed. No
phone
inquiries.
Closing date will
by July 3, 2015.
Equal Opportunity
E m p l o y e e
June 19, 2015
Auxiliary
Aids
July 17, 2015
and
Services
Minden Press-Herald
Available
_______________ are
Request
Anyone
knowing Upon
to
Individuals
the whereabouts of
Disabilities
Mr. John Napoleon with
Jones
should
contact
Attorney, June 19 & 26, 2015
C h r i s t o p h e r July 2, 2015
Stahl, at 318-746- Minden Press-Herald
5610, or chris@ _______________
c m s t a h l l a w. c o m I, Ala Mae Williams,
will no longer be
June 19 & 26, 2015
responsible
for
Minden Press-Herald
any
debts
other
_______________
Assistant Teacher than my own as
of
6/19/2015.
Webster
Parish
Head
Start June 19 & 22 & 23, 2015
is
accepting Minden Press-Herald
applications for the _______________
position of Assistant
Teacher in the
Minden/Springhill
area.
Three
(3)
references,
Diplomas, Degree
and/or Certificates,
& Resume must
be submitted with
application. Agency
will assist with
Drug/Physical/TB
test requirement.
Salary,
paid
h o l i d a y s ,
retirement. Apply
in person at Head
Start Administration
Office, 111 Murrell
St.,
Minden.
CRYPTOQUIPÊ
CROSSWORDÊ
12 Friday, June 19, 2015 - Minden Press-Herald
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reading!
Friday, June 19, 2015 - Minden Press-Herald 13
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