Response preparedness discussed Accused home invader arrested

Transcription

eNgAgemeNt
Anglin - Brackin engaged to marry PAGE 5
MINDEN
PRESS-HERALD
www.press-herald.com
April 24, 2015 | 50 Cents
INSIDE
today
CAmP miNDeN CLeANUP
FRIDAY
Response preparedness discussed
Kendall: Drill set for May in
case of another explosion
MICHELLE BATES
michelle@press-herald.com
Warriors wrap
up district play
with win
SPORTS PG.6
Local, state and federal agencies discussed response preparedness plans with the public at the
second in a two-part series of public meetings sponsored by the
Environmental Protection Agency.
Representatives from the Webster Parish Sheriff’s Office, the
Office of Homeland Security, the
Louisiana Military Department
among others were on hand to talk
to attendees about the response
structure in the event of an incident during the remediation of
millions of pounds of M6 propellant and clean burning igniters at
Camp Minden.
Webster Parish Sheriff Gary Sexton says Camp Minden and the
Doyline area already experienced
a true emergency in 2006 when the
Town of Doyline and all of Camp
Minden was evacuated following a
series of explosions of TNT at one
of the old ammunition lines.
“In 2006, we went through the
best training we’ll ever get – and
that’s the real thing,” he said.
Col. John Kendall, installation
commander at Camp Minden,
says a full training exercise will
take place in May where all agencies involved will drill on what to
do, how to do it and when. He
assured attendees the public will
be notified through media outlets
before the training exercise takes
place to alleviate any fears.
Kendall says the Louisiana State
Police will take point in implementing response plans for all
involved. They will head up a unified command system, which
means all other agencies will defer
to the state police, State Trooper
Jay Hardy said.
One of the main concerns has
been evacuating the surrounding
Webster Crime
Accused
home
invader
arrested
ChickenStock
Children’s Art
Contest finalists
NEWS PG.9
MICHELLE BATES
Obama
in dreamland
OPINION PG.4
WEATHER
TOMORROW’S OUTLOOK
90
HIGH
63
LOW
Morning clouds
will give way to
sunshine for
the afternoon.
CONNECT WITH US
@mindenph
Vol. 46 No. 211
See EPA, Page 2
Youth Challenge Program Cadets, Cheyenne Stanley, left, and Alexis Vinson, put the final touches on a
mural at The Farm Thursday in preparation of ChickenStock Saturday. Bruce Franklin/Press-Herald
ChickenStock
is Saturday
MICHELLE BATES
With just a 20 percent
chance of rain early Saturday
morning, the weather surely
won’t dampen this year’s
Spring Arts Festival as it gets
underway.
ChickenStock 2015 is set to
begin at 10 a.m. with a day full
of fun-filled art activities from
artwork on display to live
music and plenty of art stations
for the public to get into the
spirit, there is something for
everyone. Melissa Downer,
ChickenStock chairman, says
this event will offer a variety of
activities.
“We are so excited to kick off
ChickenStock 2015,” Downer
said. “We have logged in more
than 1,000 volunteer hours and
Saturday isn’t even here yet.
Past festival-goers will find this
year’s festival a little different.
We replaced the Great Talent
Search with a larger hands-on
museum filled with various art
stations for people of all ages to
come and create. There will be
an area for adults to sit under
the big shade trees and enjoy
some music by area artists.”
“The grounds will be filled
with artists, Farmers Market
vendors and Madame Junk will
be here,” Chris Broussard, cofounder and chairman of the
event, added. “She's a regional
favorite among shabby chic
collectors.”
Music will be provided by
these area artists: Meredith
Nelson from 10:15 until 10:45
a.m., Kaerington, Logan Cammack and C.J. Woods from 11
until
11:45
a.m.,
Abby
Reynolds, from noon until
12:30 p.m., Rifle from 1 until 2
p.m., Ben Shirley from 2:30
until 3:30 p.m. and Adrianna
Magnano from 3:45 until 4:15
p.m.
For 21 years, Cultural Crossroads has hosted the event,
providing children and families
of Webster Parish a true art
experience. It has also offered
children their first real and
meaningful taste of the arts.
Thousands of entries were
submitted by area children that
will be on display at The Farm
Saturday. The top 10 have been
chosen and an awards ceremony will begin at 3 p.m. in the
Children’s Hands-On Museum
Tent.
Admission is $3 each with
children aged 3 and under free.
All gate proceeds will benefit
the Minden High School
Instrument program.
A list of activities is as follows:
n Children’s art and poetry
contest and exhibition (Awards
ceremony set for 3 p.m. in the
Children’s Hands-on Museum
See ARTS, Page 8
An alleged home invader was picked
up in Shreveport Tuesday, after Shreveport Police apprehended her on three
warrants.
Linda Ann Taylor, 51, no address
given, was charged with home invasion, simple burglary and simple criminal damage to property. Bonds totaled
$30,500.
Maj. Dustin Reynolds
says Taylor was picked
up on the warrants
issued April 9 stemming
from an incident that
occurred during the first
week of April.
On April 1, he says,
Taylor allegedly went to
TAYLOR
a home on Highway 80
and asked the resident of the home for
money. When the resident said no, she
reportedly pushed her way in.
“The victim is an elderly woman,”
Reynolds said. “Often times, as in these
types of cases, the victims are elderly
and are reluctant to report it. Because
of this victim’s quick action, it may have
prevented the suspect from committing another crime.”
The victim gave her a little bit of
money and some food and Taylor left.
On April 6, according to reports, the
same victim was across the street at a
neighbor’s and noticed a truck parked
at her residence. She sent her grandson
to the house to see who it was, and the
grandson reportedly witnessed Taylor
going through his grandmother’s purse.
It is not known if she took anything
from the purse, but she exited the
home, got in her truck and tore up the
yard going around a vehicle parked in
the driveway, Reynolds says.
Taylor was brought back to Webster
Parish where she was booked into
Bayou Dorcheat Correctional Center
on the above charges.
SECONDFRONT
2 Friday, April 24, 2015 – Minden Press-Herald
Webster Crime
Police: Woman traveling with 500 grams of marijuana
MICHELLE BATES
K-9 Officer Chesapeake
Cyndi is helping Webster
Parish sheriff’s deputies
take drugs off the streets.
Laportia Renee Willis,
33, of the 500 block of
Moore Street in Springhill,
was arrested Wednesday
and charged with improper lane usage, possession
with intent to distribute
EPA
Continued from page 1
areas, including the Doyline schools. Buster Flowers, head of security and
transportation for the
Webster Parish School
Board, says during the
entire
remediation
process, school busses will
be stationed at the schools
in the event they have to
evacuate.
He says everyone at the
schools will immediately
get on the busses and be
transported to a rendezvous point at Lake
Bistineau State Park. At
that point, a head count
will be done to make sure
everyone is accounted for.
Currently, they are in conversation with the Bienville
Parish School System to try
to use the Ringgold School
complex as an off-site shelter. At that time, parents
will be allowed to pick up
their children. He emphasized that no one would be
allowed to pick up their
children
at
Doyline
schools.
Superintendent
of
Schedule I CDS (marijuana) and driving under suspension.
According to reports,
Webster Parish Sheriff’s
Deputy Wade Wells conducted a traffic stop on
Highway 371 for improper
lane usage. Capt. Robert
Hayden says Willis
appeared to be acting in a
nervous manner, which
prompted Wells to call him
in with Chesapeake Cyndi.
“She was not being
straight with the deputy
when he was talking to
her,” Hayden said. “Due to
her actions, something
just didn’t feel right with
him, and he called and
asked me to bring (Chesapeake) Cyndi.”
Hayden says he took
her around the car and
she kept going back to the
trunk area.
“Once she did that, we
looked in the trunk and
found the (suspected)
Schools Dr. Dan Rawls says
once Doyline School is
evacuated, the entire
school system would be
shut down to lend its
resources and facilities to
the agencies for whatever
is needed.
This is because school
busses are also used in the
evacuation of YCP cadets
and staff as well as inmates
at Bayou Dorcheat Correctional Center. Sexton says
inmates will be evacuated
last, certainly not because
they are less important,
but because it takes more
time to secure them and
get them off site.
David Faulk, with the
Bossier Parish Sheriff’s
Office, says if an evacuation at Camp Minden
occurs, then the Bossier
jail would be placed on full
lockdown in order to lend
its transport vehicles in
aiding the evacuation of
BDCC.
In an evacuation of Doyline, a call system will be
used urging residents to
leave. WPSO will also have
extra patrol in the area for
door to door notifications,
Sexton says. Media will
also be utilized in getting
the word out.
Jenny Reynolds, with
Webster’s Office of Homeland Security and Emergency Preparedness, talked
about the state’s Get a
Game Plan website where
it offers preparedness
plans for families, businesses and others in
preparation for an evacuation. She says to take stock
of what will be needed for
several days, such as batteries, flashlights, medication and other things a
family will need in the
interim.
“To have a family plan is
invaluable information,”
Reynolds said.
Homeland
Security
Director John Stanley says
even with technology, the
best thing is to “get to know
your neighbors.” That will
go a long way in helping
with
an
evacuation,
because even though the
government is there to
protect its citizens, it starts
at the local level.
Reynolds’ office gets a
steady flow of information
on any incidents occurring
throughout the parish, and
weed back there,” he said.
According to reports,
roughly 500 grams of suspected marijuana was discovered. That equates to
about one pound of marijuana, Hayden says. Willis
was placed under arrest,
and during questioning,
she reportedly admitted to
ownership of the suspected marijuana.
Chesapeake Cyndi is 8years-old and has been
trained strictly as a nar-
cotics K-9 officer. Hayden,
who has partnered with
her for six years, says she
is trained to sniff out marijuana, heroin, methamphetamines and cocaine.
Chesapeake Cyndi was
given to the sheriff’s office
several years ago in efforts
to better equip the law
enforcement agency in its
fight against drugs.
Deputies Wells and
Charles Clark made the
initial traffic stop. Hayden
was called to the scene,
and after Chesapeake
Cyndi alerted to the drugs,
Deputies Tommy Zilliner,
Bobby Igo III and Joel
Thomas came to the scene
and took the case from
there.
Willis was transported
to Bayou Dorcheat Correctional Center and booked
on the above charges.
Col. John Kendall, installation commander at Camp Minden, talked to residents about
the chain of command regarding response preparedness in the event of an incident
at the military installation. Michelle Bates/Press-Herald
her job is to make sure
information is flowing
smoothly up and down the
lines of communication.
WOHSEP works in a support capacity with all of the
agencies.
“The system in place
works,” Reynolds said.
“We’re not just up here
telling you we have one; it
really works.”
PUbLiC sAfety
Fire District
No. 6 receives
$50k grant
BRUCE FRANKLIN
bruce@press-herald.com
WASHINGTON — The Cullen Fire Protection Organization, District No. 6 has received a $50,972 federal grant
that will be used to purchase firefighter safety equipment.
U.S. Senator David Vitter, R-Louisiana, announced the
award in a press release Thursday. The grant comes
through the Federal Emergency Management Agency’s
Assistance to Firefighters Grant Program.
“Making sure our firefighters receive the necessary
equipment, vehicles, and training in order to protect
Louisiana communities is a real priority of mine,” Vitter
said in the release.
Cullen Fire Chief Thomas Arnold says the funds will be
used to help keep firefighters safe.
“This grant will go to purchase much needed gear for
our firemen, to keep them safe while fighting fires,”
Arnold said.
Welcome home event
set for La. National
Guard battalion
MONROE— A weekend welcome-home event is set in
Monroe for members of the Louisiana National Guard's
528th Engineer Battalion.
More than 150 soldiers are returning to friends and
family after deploying to Kuwait for construction and
engineering projects in support of Operation Enduring
Freedom.
Some of the soldiers went to Afghanistan to manage
units that fell under their command.
The Guard notes in a news release that the 528th Engineer Battalion previously deployed to Afghanistan in
2004-2005. The unit has also responded to numerous
storms and disasters, including Hurricanes Katrina and
Rita in 2005.
Saturday's event is set for noon at Monroe Regional
Airport's CenturyLink Hangar.
Citizens Advisory Group meeting
The Citizens Advisory Group, sponsored by the Environmental Protection Agency, will meet at 6:30 p.m., Monday, May
11 in the Family Life Center at First Baptist Church of Doyline.
The purpose of the group is to keep in close contact with the
EPA, Camp Minden officials and the contractor chosen to perform the remediation of the M6 propellant. CAG will monitor
the cleanup process as well as collect data on groundwater, soil
and air before, during and after the cleanup takes place. They
will also ensure the process is in line with the guidelines proposed by the Camp Minden Dialogue Committee. For anyone
who would like to sign up or wants more information, call
Jason Veitch, vice chair at 318-751-1205 or 318-377-6646.
ObitUAry
Martha Miller Wynn
Graveside services for Martha Miller
Wynn will be at 10 a.m., Saturday, April 25,
2015 at Minden Cemetery under the direction of Rose-Neath Funeral Home in Minden. Officiating will be the Rev. Bill Crider.
The family will receive friends from 8 until
9:30 a.m., Saturday, April 25, 2015, at RoseNeath Funeral Home in Minden.
Martha was born March 16, 1943, in
WYNN
Minden, and entered into rest April 21,
2015, in Minden.
She is survived by her husband, Robert W. Wynn of
Benton; son, Michael Shane McCowen of Benton; sister,
Bernice Underwood and husband Lynn of Minden;
brothers, Jimmie Miller and wife Linda of Minden and
Marvin Carroll Miller of California.
Friday, April 24, 2015 – Minden Press-Herald 3
4 Friday, April 24, 2015 — Minden Press-Herald
PERSPECTIVE
April is
child abuse
prevention
month
When 1 in 10 children have
been either sexually or physically
abused, my sister, Alice, and I continue on our lifelong mission of
exposing child abuse.
Having grown up in a very physically and sexually abusive church
run orphanage, back in the sixties,
I cannot comprehend why some
people say "we should let sleeping dogs lie."
I'll never forget the shock I felt,
at fourteen, when I was
approached at church by a tenyear-old girl. She asked me to step
into the bathroom after services
were over.
In horror I watched as she
unveiled massive layers of blackened bruises hidden beneath her
clothing. Without hesitation I
told her "Tomorrow we will go to
the school nurse."
All day long I feared returning
home from school.
When I stepped off the bus, I
saw the superintendent waiting
for us.
Instinctively I knew he was
looking for the culprit who reported the abuse.
I was verbally slapped, after I
confessed
reporting the
abuse. He told
me he'd tell my
housemother
because the
nurse had kept
my name anonymous when she
visited the home
that day.
Behind closed
doors, my houseSARAH
HUDSON PIERCE
mother dealt
with me as she
lectured me for
hours, telling me how she had
once beaten her own daughter
with a garden hose so severely she
had to be put to bed. She didn't
dare lay a hand on me, fearing I
might tell.
My punishment was to be one
month's grounding -- and I wouldn't be able to bathe, wash or roll
my hair. I was to wear the same
dirty clothes to school and church
for the duration of my grounding.
Though fifty-three years have
passed and gone, and the abusive
housemother was finally fired the
following year, as one case after
another was reported, and my own
abusive housemother was fired
twenty years later, I'm still proud
of the shy, undersized, awkward
fourteen year old girl from the
backwoods of Arkansas, who took
justice into her own hands back
then and continues to do so today.
Being the activists we are, my
sister and I strive to be advocates, for those who have no
voice!
And even though the orphanage
has moved from Turley to Claremore, Oklahoma, and changed
their name, Claremore court
records show abuse still reins while
they home school their children
making it harder for the children
to report the abuse.
Randy Conkling, a housefather,
is serving time in prison until 2018
for repeatedly raping and sodomizing a young girl in 2003.
In 2010 we published a book of
true stories written by these
adult children (many in their 50's
and 60's) because they wanted to
finally be heard to help prevent
future abuse. Also I told my story
to the Aha Moment Tour that came
through Shreveport in May 2013. I
was grateful to set up an interview
for , another victim, to tell her
story on the last day of that tour at
Salem, Oregon, which is right
where she lives.
Below are the links to our online
stories.
http://www.ahamoment.com/
moments/4281 Sarah's aha
moment
http://www.ahamoment.com/
moments/9861 Sonja's aha
moment
If we don't protect children who
will?
Child abuse may never end
but I know that Jesus is the same
yesterday, today and forever and
He always gets me to the right
place at the right time.
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PERSPECTIVE
Planting trees,
rebuilding communities
and restoring hope
As the nation celebrates
Arbor Day (April 24), let’s
reflect on the value of trees,
and highlight the important
ability of trees to restore
hope, bring healing, and lift
spirits following natural disasters. Trees are vital to successful, long-term recovery
efforts – from a critical conservation recovery perspective, and also when considering the emotional healing
and recovery of people and
the fabric of a community.
Trees bring hope and
healing, raising the spirits of
residents who suffered the
loss of their cherished trees.
Many shared a similar sentiment as that of the good
people of Mississippi. When
asked why he came for the
trees, one resident responded, “So I can bring life back.”
Trees serve many purposes. They are very much a part
of the fabric of life and of the
community. Trees provide
both physical and emotional
landmarks –marking childhood adventures, romantic
walks, and lazy Saturday
afternoon picnics, among
others. Trees evoke memories and help to establish a
sense of place, meaning and
belonging. Putting trees into
people’s hands following loss
serves to lift spirits, restore
hope, and help to begin the
healing process. On this
Arbor Day, it is important
that we recognize that trees
are vital infrastructure just
like our roads and our
bridges.
Disasters such as wildfires, tornadoes, windstorms
and floods wreak havoc
upon both our physical and
emotional landscapes. The
comfort and security – the
sense of place provided by
our trees – is dramatically
altered, and sometimes even
erased. New trees bring
hope and are part of the
holistic recovery of a community following a natural
disaster.
After Superstorm Sandy,
residents of New Jersey experienced first-hand the hope
and healing brought forth by
new trees. One said, “More
and more communities are
engaged.
We are on
the road to
recovering
our precious tree
canopy,
one tree at
a time.”
The
need for
an orchesDAN
trated disLAMBE
aster
response
that includes providing new
trees to communities in need
is today more important
than ever due to increased
threats of severe storms and
wildfires. When natural disasters strike, our partners on
the ground, including state
foresters across the nation,
are poised to respond and
ready to provide new trees
through the generous support of our caring members
and partners. 2015 Community Tree Recovery campaigns are visible across the
country in Alabama,
Arkansas, Colorado, Ken-
tucky, Mississippi, Missouri,
Nebraska, New Jersey, Oklahoma, Texas and Washington. Trees are part of the
recovery process. Together,
we can continue to bring life
back through trees.
In Texas, a local official
helped plant new trees to
replace trees lost in the devastating 2011 wildfires. He
said, “As we plant these trees
we’re helping people to know
that life goes on and things
can be restored.”
Arbor Day reminds us all
to plant, nurture and celebrate trees.
Let’s continue to plant
trees whose benefits will be
enjoyed not only by us, but
also by our nation’s children
and grandchildren.
On this Arbor Day, let’s
appreciate the trees for their
important role in helping to
establish a sense of place,
meaning and belonging; for
serving as both physical and
emotional landmarks that
define important milestones
along life’s journey; and for
being so seamlessly, intricately woven deeply into the
rich fabric of our life and our
community.
Please join me and thousands of others as we continue to work directly with our
state forestry leaders on the
ground to put trees into people’s hands following the loss
caused by natural disasters,
so that we may lift spirits,
restore hope, and help to
begin the healing process.
Dan Lambe
President
Arbor Day Foundation
PERSPECTIVE
Obama
in
dream
land
If you missed President
Obama's "interview" on MSNBC
this week, you had plenty of company. The man who once filled
stadiums with screaming and
adoring fans can't even win the
coveted cable news demo of
viewers between the ages of 25
and 54.
MSNBC's softball conversation
with the president was beaten by
Erin Burnett on CNN, and
absolutely crushed by Greta on
FNC. Of course, given his tendency to ignore bad news, President
Obama may wish to focus on the
fact that he attracted more young
viewers than CNBC's Shark Tank.
It could well be that Americans have had their fill of the
president's denial, especially
regarding the miserable state of
the world. Mr. Obama did concede in his MSNBC lovefest that
there is "a lot of tumult and
chaos," but quickly added this:
"There actually is probably less
war and violence around
the world
today than
there might
have been thirty, forty years
ago."
Our friend
Charles
Krauthammer
destroyed that
BILL
argument,
O’RIELLY
describing it as
"adolescent."
Charles pointed out that, by that
measure, Lincoln was the lousiest
president of the 19th century,
FDR the worst of the 20th century.
Now, it's perfectly natural for
any leader to stress successes and
downplay failures. No one
expects President Obama to say
the globe is on fire and he's holding a book of matches. What's
truly disturbing is that this president seems to actually believe
what he's saying.
Does the president truly
believe his current claim that the
United States will "work with
partner countries to try to resolve
conflicts?" He apparently envisions a 60-nation coalition
sweeping in, much like the mythical Justice League, to make the
world right. If that's the case, that
coalition had better get to work.
Here are just a few of today's
messes:
Terrorists are running wild in
the Middle East, slaughtering
tourists, women, children, Christians, and others who don't fit
their strict definition of faith.
The butcher Assad is comfortably ensconced in Syria long after
leaping over President Obama's
"red line."
In Russia, Vladimir Putin looks
to the West and throws up his
middle finger.
The animalistic thugs of Boko
Haram still terrorize central
Africa a year after kidnapping
more than 200 schoolgirls.
China has developed a wandering eye and is claiming territory belonging to its neighbors.
Europe is overrun by desperate North Africans fleeing the
chaos in post-Gaddafi Libya.
And of course, ISIS is beheading Christians, while Afghanistan
seems ready to explode.
Most clear-thinking Americans
want our president and secretary
of state to identify and deal with
villains, those terrorists and
tyrants who make the world a far
more dangerous place than it was
thirty, forty years ago. Instead, the
administration is chasing the
chimera of "global warming."
We expect so much more from
our leaders. We expect them to be
realistic, rational, and truthful
about the state of the world. Then
again, perhaps that's a sign that
we are the ones living in a dream
world.
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Friday, April 24, 2015 — Minden Press-Herald 5
Around Town
Friday, April 24
Eastside Missionary Baptist Church’s choir gospel quartet “The King’s Servants” will be hosting a fish fry
fundraiser in Ark-La-Tex Collision’s parking lot from 11
a.m. until 2 p.m. The fundraiser is to help fund a mission
trip to Alaska. Price is $10 per plate.
ENGAGEMENT
Anglin ~ Brackin
engaged to marry
Eastside Missionary Baptist Youth Fundraiser “Race
Towards a Mission” will begin at 8 a.m. with a Fun Run
at the church. There will be a 5K at 8:30 a.m., a photo
booth and face painting. Register online at
www.active.com or call 393-6150 for a race application.
Prizes will be available for the winner of every age
group.
Pine Grove Baptist Church will celebrate “Annual
Women’s Day” at 11 a.m. Guest speaker will be Sister
Lillie M. Norton of Mt. Canaan Baptist Church.
Excel to the Top (a community-wide youth extravaganza) for kids age 12 and older will be from 10 a.m. until 3
p.m. at the Central Community Center, 5500 Hwy 531.,
Dubberly. Free breakfast, lunch and registration with
breakfast/registration from 9 a.m. until 10 a.m. This
event is sponsored by Marilyn Wallace.
Sunday, April 26
Miller Chapel Church’s pastor aide program will begin at
2:30 p.m. with host pastor the Rev. Sherman Bradford.
Blue Run Baptist Church choir day will take place at
2:30 p.m. Special guest will be the Rev. James Smith of
Galilee Missionary Baptist Church.
Mayflower Baptist Church’s annual rainbow tea will be
at 3 p.m. Special guest speaker will be the Rev. Billy R.
Israel with Pleasant Grove Baptist Church.
Mr. Lonney Anglin and Mrs. Rebecca Anglin of Sibley
are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rachael Rhiannon Anglin to Jakeb Alexander
Brackin of Minden.
Jakeb is the son of Bradley Brackin and grandson of
Nancy Robison of Minden.
Jakeb is employed at Samuel Electric in Minden.
Jakeb and Rhiannon started dating shortly after she
started working at Richland State Bank. They just celebrated two years together.
The couple will be married May 9, 2015 at Calvary Baptist Church in Minden.
Sunday, April 26-Wednesday, April 29
St. James Baptist Church will celebrate its annual
revival with guest speaker the Rev. Milton Caesar, pastor of St. Mark B.C. of Jonesville April 26 at 6 p.m. The
Rev. Thomas N. Bessix, pastor of New Gideon Baptist
Church of Baton Rouge will be guest speaker April 27
through 29, 7 p.m. each night. All are invited.
Master Gardeners
Introductory Course
Lee FauLk
Special To The Press-Herald
Saturday, April 25
Pine Grove Baptist Church will host its first leadership
workshop from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Registration is from 8
until 9 a.m. Worship speakers include the Rev. James
Smith and Sister Rashunda Myles of Galilee Baptist
Church in Dubberly, Sister Rosie Horne of Saint Joe
Baptist Church in Rayville and Sister Ophelia Green of
Greater St. Paul Baptist Church in Minden.
MASTER GARDENERS
We want to hear from you!
Share your community news with us!
Call the Minden Press-Herald at 377-1866 to learn how to get
the word out on the Webster Life page.
The Piney Hills Master
Gardeners are proud to
announce that they will
once again offer their
introductory Master Gardener Course beginning
this June. The Piney Hills
Master Gardeners are a
volunteer
organization
administered by the LSU
AgCenter that serves the
community by increasing
knowledge of best gardening practices, wither it be
vegetable, flower, turf grass
or ornamental gardening.
Members of the Piney Hills
Master Gardeners work
diligently to beautify our
community through community garden projects,
teaching gardens, school
gardening projects, garden
tours, flower and plant
sales, and a host of other
activities throughout the
year.
The Master Gardener
Course is necessary to
become a member of the
Piney Hills Master Garden-
ers, and all the benefits
that come with being a
member. Over the course
of 10 weeks, those participating in the class will gain
a wealth of knowledge
about soils, plants, weed
identification and control,
garden planning, pest
identification and controland a host of other topics.
Classes will be held at
the Webster Extension
Office in Minden on
Wednesday
mornings
starting on June 4 and
going until August 13. Cost
to take the class is $150.
Applications are available at the Claiborne
Parish Extension Office,
507 West Main Street in
Homer, or the Webster
Parish Extension Office,
1202 Homer Road and
deadline to apply is May
15.
For more information,
call Lee Faulk at the Claiborne Extension Office,
318-927-3110, or the Webster Extension Office, 318371-1371.
UCAP needs:
Food: biscuit and cornbread mix (small
boxes/packages), canned beef stew, canned fruit,
chili, rice, spam, sugar (1-2 lb. bags/boxes)
Household Items: silverware
Clothing: boy's clothes - size 2, men's work
boots - all sizes, men's shorts - all sizes, men's
pants - 32 waist
Donations may be made at 204 Miller Street
between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday, Wednesday
and Friday or call 377-6804.
SporTS
briefs
BASKETBALL
Coach Carlisle
Skills Camp
AT H E N S — F o r m e r
Minden
High
and
Louisiana Tech star Randy
Carlisle is hosting a series
of fundamental basketball
camps.
With over 30 years professional coaching experience with a proven successful track record, Carlisle's
passion and skill for coaching and for the sport of basketball itself is evident.
Being success driven and
motivational, his teams
have received numerous
honors, awards and recognitions.
"The passion for basketball runs deep within my
family as I, as well as my
father, son, and daughter
have achieved five State
Championships, setting an
extraordinary record for a
family to bear state ring,”
Carlisle said.
The dates for the camps
are the Saturdays, April 25,
May 2, may 9 and may 16
and will be held at 15520
Hwy 9 in Athens at the old
Athens gym.
The camps are for boys
and girls, kindergarten
through
seventh-grade
(8:30 a.m. till 10 a.m.) and
grades 8th through 12th )
10:30 a.m. till 12 p.m.).
The fee for the camp is
$100 and each child must
bring their own basketball.
For more information
and the Parent/Guardian
permission forms please
visit ultimateseven.com or
call or text Carlisle at (318)
579-3363 or (318) 5793297.
nBA
Warriors come back
to stun Pelicans
ORLEANS
NEW
(AP) — Stephen Curry
wasn't about to turn
down the music, or put
any kind of damper on a
giddy locker room celebration that seemed
more reminiscent of a
series-clinching
triumph.
The Golden State
Warriors still need one
more victory to close out
their first-round playoff
series
with
New
Orleans, yet couldn't
help but exchange congratulatory embraces
after the stunning, character-defining rally they
pulled off in Game 3.
Curry scored 40
points, including a 3pointer in the final seconds of regulation to
complete a 20-point,
fourth-quarter
comeback, and the Warriors
beat the Pelicans 123119
in
overtime
Thursday night to take a
3-0 series lead.
"You know how big
of a deal it is to come
back from a deficit like
that in the playoffs on
the road, in a game we
knew was very important for us to really take
control of this series,"
Curry said. "So I think
we should celebrate the
accomplishment."
Curry hit seven 3s,
including one to start
overtime that gave the
Warriors the lead for
good.
Klay Thompson had
28 points for the
Warriors, who trailed
89-69 after three quarters, then outscored New
Orleans 39-19 over the
next 12 minutes.
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
Warriors wrap up district
BLAKE BRANCH
blake@press-herald.com
SIBLEY - The Lakeside
Warriors finished off district play Thursday night at
home with a 8-2 victory
over the North Caddo
Rebels.
The Warriors ended district play with just one loss,
to the Calvary Cavaliers.
The Warriors record
now sits at 17-8 overall and
9-1 in district 1-2A.
Lakeside smashed their
way to 14 hits on the night,
including three extra base
hits.
Trent Geis got the job
done right on the mound,
pitching three innings for
the Warriors, only allowing
five hits while striking out
Courtesy Photo/Robert Summerlin
four batters and allowing
one earned run.
“North Caddo was drastically
improved,”
Lakeside head coach Bob
Gray said. “We hit the ball
and did the things we do,
but north Caddo turned out
giving us a pretty good
ballgame.”
Lakeside went off for
four runs in the second
inning.
With two outs already
recorded, the Warriors got
five consecutive singles to
break the game open.
Logan Clark began the
fourth inning with a walk,
before scoring on a single
by Coulson White.
An RBI double by Josh
Prince plated White,
expanding
Lakeside’s
lead.
The Warriors tacked on
one more run in the fifth
for good measure and the
pitching staff would handle the job for the final two
frames.
With the win, Lakeside
will share the district title
with Calvary Baptist.
The Warriors will face
off with the Minden
Crimson Tide tonight,
weather permitting, with
junior varsity at 4 p.m. and
varsity at 6.
Saturday, the Warriors
will host the Evangel
Eagles for senior day, as
Lakeside will honor its
senior players.
There will also be a ceremony honoring the 1990
and 1991 Sibley High
School state championship
teams.
First pitch for junior
varsity Saturday will be 11
a.m., with varsity beginning at 1 p.m.
LITTLE LEAGUE
Plenty of action at Minden Rec. Center
Darlings
Kennon’s Krushers
21 Lady Rangers 0
Dakota Howard led
Kennon with two triples
and a homerun, followed
by Baliegh Haulcy who
singled and tripled.
Leigha
Gilbert
and
Ah’Lazia Douglas had
two singles and a double, Kennadie Keener
and Kristian White each
singled twice, Brooklyn
Davis singled and doubled
and
Aubrey
Gorman, Tatum Oliver
and Leyia Slaughter
added singles.
Dixie Angels
Kennon Dazzlers 4
Fuzion 5
Allee Spigener led
Fuzion with a double, and
Gracie Green and Jayden
Dent
singled.
Molly
Fanning struck out eight
batters for Fuzion in the
circle.
Lacie Cheatham and
Lauren Cheatham each
singled for the Dazzlers.
Elisabeth Cage and Ada
Gilbert combined to strike
out five for the Dazzlers.
Mark Dunn Tigers 0
Timberland 3
Elyse Jackson and
Caylum Lewis singled to
lead Timberland. Landry
Malone led the pitching
staff with four strikeouts.
For the Tigers, Kaleigh
Foster struck out three batters.
Dixie Belles
Glenbrook 4 OWC 3
Alysaa Martin and
Hannah Mosley doubled
for Glenbrook, while Kara
Bryce and Aubrie Dickson
added singles. Alyssa
Martin led the way on the
mound striking out five
and giving up just two hits.
Haley Machen had two
singles and a double for
OWC, Karlee Osbon had
two singles, and Harlie
Miller and Olivia Osborne
had singles.
Osborne also struck out
a whopping 14 batters.
First United
Methodist 5 Pink
Pratique 14
Morgan
Starkey,
Ty’Asia
Shehee
and
Quesha Jackson all tripled
for Pink Pratique. Nancy
Silva had two singles, and
Zimya Manning, Kamryn
Press-Herald Photo/Blake Branch
Peterson and Kimberlee
Sheppard all singled.
Alexia
McKenzie
tripled to lead First
Methodist, and Audrey
Plants had a good day, singling and striking out eight
batters from the circle.
Coach Pitch
Here & Yonder 5
Southern Stone 5
Cameryn Davis singled
and doubled to lead
Southern,
Remington
Arender doubled, and
Ryan
Reagan,
Cash
Frizzell, Gage Williams
and Hudson Glasscock all
added two singles.
Aidan Fizer, Jordan
Ainsworth and Landon
Brewer singled twice to
lead Here & Yonder.
Jacoby Hartwell doubled
and Jamall Casey and
Brendan Frasier singled.
Roma 9 CJ
Consulting 1
Garrett Adams tripled
for Roma to lead the hitters. Zavius Lewis, Mikey
Sheppard,
Preston
Blakely, Peyton Houston,
Brayson
McKinney,
Landon Morgan and
Brody Walker all added
base hits.
For CJ, Zain Pruitt,
Dakota Roberts, Jacob
Johnson and Ethan Cox all
singled.
AA
Wreckin Crew 10
Bandits 8
Kyler Monk had two
doubles to lead the Crew,
Levi Pope singled and
doubled, and Kyler Ray,
Hayden Hammett, Jekoya
Knowles and Braydon
Winston all had two singles.
Everonte Williams and
Hayden Watkins singled
and doubled to lead the
Bandits. Spencer Brantley
and Deveryuon Moore
doubled
and
Tanner
Johnson
and
Wyatt
Wharton singled twice.
Dustin Clanton added a
base hit.
Exterminators 4
Braves 2
Omar Corley homered
for the Exterminators.
Hayden Whitehead singled twice and Joey Curry,
Ross Hammett, Gavin
Davis and Noah Towers
all had base hits.
Carmelo Smith doubled
for the Braves, Eli
Campbell singled twice
and Peyton Gray and
Landon Finley singled.
Lil Soldiers 0
Wonder Boys 17
Reagan Coyle had two
homeruns and a double for
the Wonder Boys. Landon
Huddleston and Bryson
Ranger homered as well.
Brody Bower and Easton
Sanders doubled and singled, and Jackson Speer,
Gaige Machen, Jaxon
Smith, Hudson Brown and
Kevin Berry singled.
Christian
Ambrosio
singled for the Lil
Soldiers.
Elm St Dental 8
Alpha Energy 1
Ethan Turner had three
singles, Dawson Day and
Mason Goodman doubled,
Kaleb Williams, Seth
Mangrum and Kennedy
Burns singled twice and
Eli Santelices and Levi
Rhodes singled.
Matthew
Michael,
Drake Lewis, Hunter Bell,
Brayson Cummings and
Jonathan Dick all had base
hits to lead Alpha.
AAA
Kirk’s Towing 3
Holmont 10
Dexter Smith and
Landon Morrow singled to
lead Holmont.
Jacob Whitehead doubled and Darius Carter
singled to lead Kirk’s.
Paul Clayton struck out
seven batters for Holmont.
Minden Athletic 18
Alpha Energy 0
Kendall Flournoy had
three singles and Chase
Tolbert tripled to lead
Minden Athletic. Collin
Murphy and Cooper
Chase singled. Cooper
Chase had a big day on the
mound striking out 14 batters.
Gavin Woodall singled
to lead Alpha and Jaylin
Williams struck out seven
batters.
Apaches 8 Lion’s
Club 2
Cason Clemons doubled, and CJ Watts had
three singles to lead the
See Baseball page 7
Friday, April 24, 2015 — Minden Press-Herald 7
Glenbrook Hunter’s Super Raffle
COLLEGE TRACK
Lewis runs well at LSU meet
Special to the PressHerald
Congratulations to last week’s big winners in the Glenbrook Hunter’s
Weekly Super Raffle. Left, Jacob Watkins of Minden poses with the
Remington 870 Youth 20 Gauge Shotgun he won in the Wednesday, Apr. 15
drawing, with winning numbers 548. Right, Eric Lee of Minden poses with the
Browning Buckmark 22 Auto Pistol he won in the Saturday, Apr. 18 drawing. His
winning numbers were 280. The Glenbrook Super Raffle is sponsored by
Rockin’ Rooster in Minden and Michael’s Men’s Store and Sporting Goods in
Homer. Submitted photos
BATON ROUGE Former Lakeside sprinter,
Chris Lewis, had an outstanding day at the LSU
Alumni Track meet on
Saturday, April 18. Lewis,
a freshman at Merdian
Community College, participated in the 100 meters
and 400 meter relay.
The 100 was made up of
18 outstanding sprinters
divided into two nine person heats.
Lewis finished sixth in
his heat running a windlegal personal best of
10.39. This time placed
him in eighth overall.
Olympic gold medal
winner,
Richard
Thompson, won the competition
at
10.04.
Thompson, a former LSU
All-American sprinter, was
the winner of Lewis' heat.
Lewis' previous personal
best was 10.49 at the AA
State Track Meet last year.
Lewis also ran the opening leg of the MCC 400
relay which placed second
to LSU. LSU ran a 39.11
while Meredian clocked a
39.94 which is second best
in the National Jr. College
rankings.
Lewis is already a
National Jr. College AllAmerican from his runnerup finish in the 60 meters
in March at the Indoor
Championships.
He will try to add AllAmerican outdoor awards
at the championships in
Lawrence, Kansas in late
May.
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK & FIELD
Lakeside runs to Regionals with second place finish
SIBLEY - Using a mixture of youth and experience,
the
Lakeside
Warrior track teams finished second at the
District 1-2A meet at
Lakeside.
On the girls' side,
Homer scored 175 points
to Lakeside's 112. Red
River was third at 107.
Calvary was fourth
with 68. Lakeview was
fifth at 38 points and
North Caddo was sixth at
35.
On the boys' side
Calvary scored 180 to
Lakeside's 141. Red River
was third at 83. Homer
was
fourth
at
77.
Lakeview was fifth at 55
and North Caddo was sixth
at 6 points.
Eighth grader Kelly
Willis lead the way in the
field by winning the
javelin at 85'9". Senior
Heather Schenck finished
second in the javelin at
84'5”. Yasmine Ferguson
took the pole vault title
with a 6'6" clearance.
Destiny Joiner took third in
the long jump at 14'3" and
was fourth in the high
jump at 4'2". Alisa Lofton
added a fifth place finish in
the triple jump at 28'10".
Alexis Harvey placed fifth
in the shot at 29'0". Emily
Maness threw the discus
58'2 1/2" for sixth place.
Distance runners Alisa
Lander and seventh grader
Angelina Futch lead the
Lady Warriors on the
track. Lander won the
3200 (12:26) and was second in the 1600 (5:43) and
the 800 (2:36). Futch was
third in the 3200 (15:05),
fifth in the 800 (3:09), and
sixth in the 1600 (6:52).
Destiny Joiner placed
fourth in the 100 at 13.40
and Cayla McKinsey was
sixth at 13.80. McKinsey
placed fourth in the 200 at
28.34. Kelly Willis running the hurdles for the
first time took third in the
300 hurdles (1:00.49) and
was fifth in the 100 hurdles (21.20). The 800
relay
made
up
of
McKinsey,
Johnson,
Wright, and Joiner placed
fourth (1:59.02). The 400
relay
composed
of
McKinsey,
Johnson,
Thornton, and Joiner took
second at 53.18. The 1600
Relay of Futch, Lander,
Willis, and Schenck was
fourth at 5:00.
The Warrior guys won
three of the seven field
events.
Darryl Moore soared
21'2" to win the long jump.
He would later finish fourth
in the triple jump at 41'2".
DJ Harrison won the
javelin with a toss of
148'3". Frankie Miles won
the shot with a 46'5" throw.
Miles would also take second in the high jump with a
leap of 5'10". Jamarion
Teal went from sixth to
third on his last triple jump
at 41'3". Ty Callendar was
third in the discus at 103'8"
and was fifth in the shot at
35'4 1/2". Austin Moss was
second in the pole vault at
9'0" while Adam Petty was
fourth at 7'6".
On the track Eric Greene
and Cody Robinson were
the leaders. Greene won
the 800 (2:11.76) and 1600
(4:48), and was second in
the 3200 (10:45). Robinson
won the 3200 (10:35) and
placed second in the 1600
with a personal best of 4:49
and was third in the 800 at
2:17. Darryl Moore ran a
23.90 for third in the 200
and a 11.88 for sixth in the
100. Jamarion Teal ran a
24.15 for fifth in the 200.
In the 300 hurdles seventh
grader Zac Sumlin finished fifth at 51.35. DJ
Harrison was sixth in the
300 hurdles (52.84). The
Warriors finished fifth in
the 400 and 800 relays.
Sumlin, Harrison, Petty,
and Moss made up these
two relays.
The 1600 relay of
Greene, Davis, Miles, and
Robinson finished fourth.
The top four of each
event will now move onto
the Region 1-2A meet in
Many scheduled for noon
on Thursday, April 30, at
the Many High track
facility.
Region 1 is made up of
18 teams from Districts 12A, 2-2A, and 3-2A. The
top runners at Regional
qualify for the state
championship meet at
LSU.
LITTLE LEAGUE
Glenbrook, Swain’s Sluggers swing hot bats
bAsebAll
Apaches.
Maddox
Mandino and Landry
Powell singled.
Brandon
Winston,
Ethan Latour and Bryce
Powell singled for Lion’s
Club.
Jake Wilkins struck out
six batters for Lion’s
Club.
Skeeters 0 Alpha
Railroad 15
Price Miller had two
singles for Alpha and
Hayden Harmon struck
out nine batters.
Ethan Vise and Jase
Pate combined to strikeout four batters for
Skeeters.
Dixie Youth
Braves 1 Bulldogs 11
Jackson
Mayfield
tripled,
Jonathan
Parkerson doubled, Grady
Brasher had two singles
and Carson Parker and
J’Roceyun Scott singled.
Johnathan Parkerson
struck out eight batters
for the Bulldogs.
Ryley Pate singled and
Grayson Lamar sat down
11 batters for the Braves.
Swain’s Sluggers 17
Tide 0
Caid Thomas tripled
and singled, Hayden
Brown doubled and singled, Cale Hollis doubled,
Je’Dyah Taylor singled
twice and Brian Foster
singled.
Cooper Parks, Felix
Weston and Seth Johnson
combined to sit down
seven batters for the Tide.
Dixie Boys
Farm Bureau 10
Lakeside 3
Millard Johnson tripled
to lead Farm Bureau,
Wesley Dennis doubled
and Joseph Kidd, Chance
Frizzell, Caden Volentine
and Garrett Hall singled.
For Lakeside, Landon
Rasberry, Alex Haynie
and Trent Sparks singled
to lead the way.
Minden Elite 0
Glenbrook 15
Haynes Mandino had a
big day for Glenbrook,
smashing a triple and a
double to lead the attack.
Cade Clemons tripled as
well, Thomas Parnell had
two singles and Austin
King and Beau Branch
had base hits.
The trio of Cade
Clemons,
Branthony
Brown and Nick Mourad
combined to strikeout 11
batters and no-hit Minden
Elite.
Press-Herald Photo/Blake Branch
WEBSTER&MORE
LOUisiANA LegisLAtUre
Jindal blasts companies opposed to religious objections bill
BRIAN SLODYSKO
Associated Press
BATON ROUGE — Gov.
Bobby Jindal said Thursday that businesses
opposed to religious
objections laws are entering an "unholy alliance"
with the same liberal elites
who support more taxes,
regulation and "demonize" profit-making.
In a meeting with
reporters, the Republican
governor said he was
alarmed when business
groups united with LGBT
advocates to oppose such
laws in Indiana and
Arkansas, prompting lawmakers to make changes.
Jindal, whose building a
possible presidential campaign on an appeal to
social conservatives, is
backing a religious objection bill in Louisiana. Critics of those laws say they
could allow discrimination
of same-sex couples, and
businesses have expressed
concerns about the
Louisiana bill, which is a
cornerstone of the governor's legislative agenda.
In a Thursday opinion
piece published in The
New York Times, Jindal
called out business leaders
for betraying what have
historically been their
conservative allies.
"You had what I'd term
an unholy alliance
between big business and
radical left groups trying
to infringe on religious liberty rights," Jindal said of
opponents of the Indiana
bill. "I felt strongly enough
about it, I wrote an op-ed,
warning these corporate
boardrooms that this is a
temporary alliance that is
not going to benefit
them."
Jindal said the "national
radical liberal groups" that
fought Indiana's bill "are
the same
groups that
demonize
industries,
are for more
taxes, are for
more regulations, that
don't
believe busiJINDAL
nesses
should be making profits."
He suggested business
leaders should remember
who their friends are:
"Those who believe in religious liberty also believe
in economic liberty."
The number two ranking member of the
Louisiana House suggested Jindal was spreading a
"message of divisiveness."
"It is truly a sad day for
Louisiana, when one must
look to New York to hear
from the Governor of
Louisiana. Hopefully the
legislature will address the
truly urgent issues and
work to improve and
strengthen our communities and economy in a display of fairness, equity,
and opportunity for all
Louisianians," Rep. Walt
Leger, D-New Orleans, an
opponent of the religious
objections bill, said in a
statement.
Gay marriage is banned
under Louisiana's constitution, though the U.S.
Supreme Court is expected
reAD tHe biLL
Read House Bill 707 online at www.press-herald.com.
to soon issue a ruling that
could strike down such
bans nationwide.
As written, the "Marriage and Conscience Act,"
sponsored by Rep. Mike
Johnson, a Bossier City
Republican, would prohibit the state from denying
any resident or business a
license, benefits or tax
deductions because of
actions taken "in accordance with a religious
belief or moral conviction"
about marriage.
Computer giant IBM —
which has plans for an
800-worker facility in
Baton Rouge — sent Jin-
dal's office a letter last
week opposing the bill as
discriminatory, and the
governor said other corporations also have asked
him to oppose it.
What the bill would
actually do has been the
subject of heated debate.
Opponents say it would
sanction discrimination
against same-sex couples,
while proponents say it
would do no such thing.
Some legal experts have
said if a proposed anti-discrimination provision is
added, the amended bill
might not accomplish
anything.
Jindal says he’d veto budget tied to tax break suspensions
BATON ROUGE — Gov.
Bobby Jindal said Thursday
he won't support a legislative effort to temporarily
suspend tax breaks to
drum up quick cash to
patch together next year's
budget.
The Republican governor, in a sit-down with
reporters to recap the second week of the legislative
session, said he's told legislative leaders that he
would consider the move a
tax increase and he would
veto a budget dependent
on it.
"I made it very clear to
them that we're not
encouraging any kind of
games or workarounds or
loopholes," he said.
But he added: "I don't
think we're going to get in
that situation."
Jindal said he thinks
lawmakers will find a
longer-term solution to the
ARTS
tent.)
n Children’s Hands-on
museum
n Fine Arts exhibition
n Arts and Crafts
n Farmers market
n Creation stations
n Food vendors
n Leave Your Mark
(Community Art Project
will include the installation
of personalized ceramic
tile hand-painted by the
children of Glenbrook
School. As a gift to The
Farm, the art students at
the school donated their
art.)
state's $1.6 billion budget
shortfall, with tax changes
and spending reductions
that he won't consider a
net increase in taxes.
Lawmakers looking for
ways to stop deep cuts to
health care services and
college campuses have
filed an array of measures
to make tax changes that
would
generate
new
money for the state.
Two dozen proposals
are temporary suspensions
of tax credits, rebates,
exemptions and deductions that could provide a
short-term fix to balance
the budget if lawmakers
can't reach a broader,
long-term agreement on
tax changes.
The idea behind the
temporary proposals is
that a tax break suspension
would generate money for
the next year, while a new
governor and new Legisla-
ture elected this fall comes
in and works to restructure
Louisiana's tax structure
and spending protections.
Jindal couldn't veto the
resolutions that allow for
the temporary tax break
suspensions — but he
could veto a budget bill
tied to them. His threat to
do so could kill efforts to
advance those pieces of
legislation, since a veto
override takes a hefty twothirds vote and lawmakers
traditionally don't support
veto overrides.
One caveat could be if
lawmakers include the
temporary tax break suspension as part of a larger
plan that Jindal wouldn't
consider a net increase in
taxes, an idea that seems
like a long-shot.
Lawmakers are trying to
stay within guidelines set
by Jindal about what sorts
of tax changes he'll consid-
er, parameters set in accordance with the policies of
national anti-tax activist
Grover Norquist.
In his budget recommendations, the governor
proposed to lessen state
spending by more than
$500 million on a dozen
refundable tax credits in
which the state writes a
check to businesses above
their state tax liability.
But legislators have
resisted the proposal,
which faces strong opposition from business leaders,
and instead have come up
with their own ideas.
This week, the Senate
Finance
Committee
approved a bill to repeal
the local property tax
charged on inventory. The
maneuver would save the
state more than $500 million a year that it gives
businesses in tax credits to
offset the expense.
Next week, the House
Ways and Means Committee will consider proposals
to raise the cigarette tax
and scale back tax breaks
for the film and solar
industries, among other
ideas.
Jindal commended lawmakers
for
making
progress in the budget
negotiations.
"This will obviously be a
complicated
process.
There will be a lot of moving parts," he said.
ARTSINMINDEN
Friday, April 24, 2015 – Minden Press-Herald 9
facebook.com/mindenph
The Winners for this year's ChickenStock Children’s Art Contest
will be revealed this Saturday
with an awards ceremony at 3
p.m. on the stage under the big
tent. Chickenstock's 21st Annual
Festival for the Arts will be April
25, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Listed below are the top 10 picks in
each division and each category:
PAINTINGS
Pre-k – K
Carter Martin – Harper
Landon Stallings – The Children’s Center
Lily Campbell – First Baptist Church
Hannah Whorton – The Children’s Center
Demario Edwards – The Children’s Center
Fancy Qualls – The Children’s Center
Chevarea Delaney – The Children’s Center
Javen Calloway – The Children’s Center
Kaleigh Qualls – The Children’s Center
Levi Royer – The Children’s Center
1st – 2nd grade
Grant Harrington – Glenbrook
Emily Chandler – Glenbrook
Easton Sanders – Glenbrook
Mattie Fowler – Glenbrook
Izzy Miller – Glenbrook
Elijah Lingenfelter – Glenbrook
Levi Rhodes – Glenbrook
Landon Chandler – Glenbrook
Isabel Sifmentez – Glenbrook
Colby Hollis - Glenbrook
3rd – 4th grade
Trey Yetman – Richardson
Olivia Downer – Glenbrook
Cayd Harron – Glenbrook
Collin Campbell – Richardson
Dakerrion Williams – Richardson
Brice Baker – North Webster
Paige Timmons – North Webster
Lyidia Sanders – Glenbrook
Genevieve Thomas – North Webster
Chase Sentell - Glenbrook
5th – 6th grade
Jackson Powell – Glenbrook
Brianna Lewis – North Webster Upper
Jonah Thomas – Homeschool
Skye Zaraba – Browning Upper Elementary
Kendall Lynn – Richardson
Gabby Salas – Richardson
Savannah Varney – North Webster Upper
Nick Mercer – Glenbrook
Kathryn Woodard – Glenbrook
Lily Spillers – Glenbrook
7th – 8th grade
Alex Reynolds – Lakeside
Jordan Davis – Webster Jr.
9th – 10th grade
Amber Buggs – North Webster High School
Summer Sasser – North Webster High School
Jessie Roy – North Webster High School
Summer Sasser – North Webster High School
Octavion Hemphill – North Webster High School
Devon Wilson – North Webster High School
Ariel Walding – North Webster High School
Elayna Pool – North Webster High School
Ashley Demmenal – North Webster High School
11th – 12th grade
Allie Bridges – North Webster High School
Allie Bridges – North Webster High School
Anquanetta Hawkins – North Webster High School
Abi Shirley – North Webster High School
Jemontel Washington – Minden High School
Shana Deschler – North Webster High School
COLORED PENCILS
Pre-k – K
Anna Chibnick – Minden Pre-k
Annie Cooper – Glenbrook
Jewel Holley – Glenbrook
Brody Walker – Glenbrook
Molly Thurman – Glenbrook
Mackenzie Hooper – Glenbrook
Kynzie Smith – Glenbrook
Lela Margaret Miller – Glenbrook
1st – 2nd grade
Jordan Simmons – J.l. Jones
Gavin Miller – Glenbrook
Hunter Bell – Glenbrook
Rachel Harrington – Glenbrook
Matthew Michael – J.l. Jones
Seth Mangrum – Glenbrook
Marley Black – Glenbrook
Baylee Ware – J.l. Jones
Sophie Downer – Glenbrook
3rd – 4th grade
Grayson Thomas – Glenbrook
Allena Simmons – Richardson
Kayln Williams – Glenbrook
Cade Frye – Glenbrook
Nate Maness – Glenbrook
Landry Powell – Glenbrook
Teachers and students work together to make pot holders from colorful materials. The pot holder workshop was one of many
activities throughout the week as approximately 500 Webster Parish children participated in Kids Week at The Farm. Michelle
Bates/Press-Herald
Colin Campbell – Richardson
Kaylee Jordan – Glenbrook
Dalen Robinson – Richardson
Marissa Franklin – Richardson
5th – 6th grade
Anne Grace Adams – North Webster Jr. High School
Ruben Soto – Central
Ashton Rayner – Richardson
Grady Brasher – Glenbrook
Asia Mckinney – Richardson
Samaria Dixon – Richardson
Rebecca Guthrie – Phillips
Karley Gilliam – Glenbrook
Walker Gray – Glenbrook
Hannah Mosley – Glenbrook
7th – 8th grade
Jordan Davis – Webster Jr. High School
Jesse Schumacher – North Webster Jr. High School
Aaron Fuller – North Webster Jr. High School
Anna Beth Smith – North Webster Jr. High School
Mahailey Grace Fox – Ghs
Courtney Kemp – Webster Jr.
Jacareon Lathan – Webster Jr.
Emily Lewis – Webster Jr.
Jacareon Lathan – Webster Jr.
Tacorean Wilson – Webster Jr.
9th – 10th grade
Alli Treece – North Webster High School gh School
Domonic Rasco – North Webster High School
Taylor Holland – Minden High School
Mary Claire Booth – Minden High School
Brandon Matthews – Minden High School
Aroyal Toussant – Minden High School
Jaycee Johnson – North Webster High School
Jesse Seymore – Minden High School
Austin Wall – Minden High School
11th – 12th grade
Andrew Holford – Minden High School
Emerald Clark – Minden High School
MIXED MEDIUM
1st – 2nd grade
Mason Goodman – Glenbrook
Landon Lisenby – Glenbrook
Landon Rushing – Glenbrook
Rebecca Mosley – Glenbrook
Abram Jordan – Glenbrook
Seth Mangrum – Glenbrook
Garrett Adams – Glenbrook
Bryant Slayton – Glenbrook
Gaige Machen – Glenbrook
11th – 12th grade
Stormey J. Sanders – North Webster High School
Sydney Tilley – North Webster High School
Gwen Black – North Webster High School
Victoria Gulan – North Webster High School
Parish Kimmons – North Webster High School
Stormy Sanders – North Webster High School
Victoria Galan – North Webster High School
PHOTOGRAPHY
3rd – 4th grade
Colin Campbell – Richardson
7th – 8th grade
Gracie Milam – Glenbrook
Jemma Killingworth – Glenbrook
Jemma Killingworth – Glenbrook
Jemma Killingworkth – Glenbrook
9th – 10th grade
Shelby Vaughn – North Webster High School
Shelby Vaughn – North Webster High School
Merry Ward – Minden High School
9th – 10th grade
Madison McCormich – Minden High School
Taylor Holland – Minden High School
Karen Woods – Minden High School
Tristin Williams – Minden High School
Tristin Woods – Minden High School
Tamara Thomas – Minden High School
Cassie Langley – Minden High School
Jordan Young – Minden High School
Armonis Crockett – North Webster High School
Octavion Hemphill – North Webster High School
11th – 12th grade
Alexandre Rose Bridges – Minden High School
Laken Lee – Minden High School
Stormey Sanders – North Webster High School
Kourtlyne Stevenson – Minden High School
Jeremy Harris – North Webster High School
Jerrinyer Harris – North Webster High School
Abi Shirelys – North Webster High School
MISCELLANEOUS
7th – 8th grade
Angeli Engel – Doyline High School
11th – 12th grade
Catharine Willis – Glenbrook
Justin Le – Glenbrook
Justin Le – Glenbrook
Catharine Willis – Glenbrook
Lexie Martin – Glenbrook
Marcus Sobol - Glenbrook
11th – 12th grade
Laken Lee – Minden High School
COLLAGES
WOODWORK
3rd – 4th grade
Conner Wood – The Children's Center
Alyssa Vela – The Children's Center
Aliysha Butler – The Children's Center
Caden Thorton – The Children's Center
Dj Jackson – The Children's Center
Chris Vela – The Children's Center
5th – 6th grade
Jonah Thomas – Homeschool
5th – 6th grade
Chris Batton – The Children's Center
Trinity Wallace – The Children's Center
Aiden Klick – The Children's Center
1st – 2nd grade
Mylie Piper Thomas – Homeschool
9th – 10th grade
Jessie Seymore – Minden High School
Matthew Estes – Doyline High School
5th – 6th grade
11th – 12th grade
Victoria Galan – North Webster High School
3rd – 4th grade
Rebecca Harrington – Glenbrok
Maddox Mandino – Glenbrook
Aaron Edwards – Richardson
Rebecca Harrington – Glenbrook
Nakayla Cooksey – Richardson
DIGITAL ART
5th – 6th grade
Grayson Blakeley – Glenbrook
Reese Hanson – Glenbrook
Chase Holley – Glenbrook
Mary Evelyn King – Glenbrook
Madison McCullough – Glenbrook
Conner Humphreys – Glenbrook
Kendall Flournoy – Glenbrook
Lauren Still – Glenbrook
Anna Claire Lemoine – Glenbrook
SCULPTURES
9th – 10th grade
Madison Youngblood – North Webster High School
Jerricho Tems – North Webster High School
Domonic Rasco – North Webster High School
Ariel Walding – North Webster High School
Allie Denmon – North Webster Highgh School
Kentaria Thomas – North Webster High School
Kentaria Thomas – North Webster High School
Summer Sasser – North Webster High
7th – 8th grade
Zachary Upya – Doyline High School
Sebastian Watson – Doyline High School
Sebastian Watson – Doyling High School
9th – 10th grade
Brandon Thompson – North Webster High School
Alli Denman – North Webster High School
Jericho Tims – North Webster High School
1st – 2nd grade
Brianna Wade – The Children's Center
Lucas Whitten – The Children's Center
Porter Neal – The Children's Center
Dakota Royer – The Children's Center
Dakota Royer – The Children's Center
3rd – 4th grade
Carson Talley – Richardson
Raegan Davis – The Children's Center
Aloral Ligenfelter – Glenbrook
Xavier Whitten – The Children's Center
Raegan Davis – The Children's Center
Rebecca Harrington – Glenbrook
9th – 10th grade
Elayna Pool – North Webster High School
9th -10th grade
Travan Morris – North Webster High School
SEWING
CROCHET/KNITTING/CROSS-STITCH
POETRY
3rd – 4th grade
Rebecca Harrington
Kenzie Macdonald
Rebecca Harrington
Kenzie Macdonald
5th – 6th grade
Charlton Kellog
Riley Young
Caleb Gross
Landen Hopkins
Emma Greer
Elynn Kate Boothe
Justin Sibley
Logan Rhoads
Cooper Parks
Karley Blackburn
7th – 8th grade
Emily Self
Amber Lovitt
9th – 10th grade
Brianna Murray
Brianna Murray
Hayden Corbell
Caleb Allison
11th – 12th grade
Catherine Willis
Catherine Willis
Colton Smith
Catherine Willis
ENTERTAINMENT
10 Friday, April 24, 2015 — Minden Press-Herald
Spoiler alert: Shocking
‘Grey’s Anatomy’ episode!
FRAZIER MOORE
AP Television Writer
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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
Friday, April 24, 2015 - Minden Press-Herald 11
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
FARM/
RANCH
2006 john deere
5525
asking
$15000,
cab,
cd, air seat, 540
pto only, toplink,
drayah1992@
gmail.com / 337422-774
GrowÊ YourÊB usiness
Call Courtney to place your ad!
377-1866
PLACEÊ YOURÊ
ADÊ TODAY!
Classified line ads are
published Monday
through Friday in the
Minden Press-Herald,
Bossier Press-Tribune
and online at
Rates
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.
SERVICES
FOR
SALE
BLACK 36” COOKTOP AND WALL MI-
CROWAVE/OVEN
Still in my kitchen,
working. See at
367 Tanglewood or
call 377-3804. $250
for both.
FOR
SALE
BY
OWNER 5.3 acres,
8.5 miles south of
Lakeside HS. Hwy
NEED LAWN CARE 371. Call 410-913SERVICE? Let us 7412
quote it! Mowing,
hedging, weed eatGARAGE
ing. Lawn ManSALES
agement 318-37715074 HWY 80 EAST
8169
COMPLETE LAWN Yard sale. Saturday
CARE
SERVICES April 25th! 3 FamiServing Minden & lies - Cleaning out
surrounding areas. everything - Must
15 yrs experience. see to believe!
Call 318-525-2099 300 HICKORY HILLS
for pricing esti- ROAD 7:00AM 11:00AM. Past Walmates.
DENIED Social Se- Mart, on right on
curity DISABILITY Old Arcadia Road,
3 Miles, turn left.
and/ or SSI?
Please CALL 318- Household items,
ladies
272-3312 ALWAYS furniture,
clothes size 6-10,
leave a message.
NO money up front baby furniture, misc
HUSBAND
FOR items.
CLAIBORNE
HIRE Home main- 707
tenance jobs. Call Ladies and Men’s
Charles
Stubbs clothing, household
426-5425 or 377- items some furniture! No Early Birds
8658
YARD WORK Pri- Please! Saturday, 7
RENTAL marily mowing. Call a.m.
2BR 1BA HOUSE 584-2802 for free 900 NURSERY RD.
Saturday April 25th,
631 Lewisville Rd. estimate.
7a-5p
Kitchen appliances
EMPLOY- SATURDAY APRIL
furnished.
$600/
25TH 113
Kirby
dep $600/ mo. 377MENT
Place.
No
sales
5874. If no answer,
CARING & COM- until 8! Furniture,
leave message.
PASSIONATE CNA’S
cottage and shabby
2BR 1BA Near Hom- WANTED
chic decor, houseer.
$300/month. Apply in person.
hold, nice women’s
318-584-4373
Cypress
Point clothing. Lost of
2BR/1B HOUSE in Nursing Center
miscellaneous.
Sibley with large Bossier City, LA
lot. $550 plus de- (behind Lowe’s on
PETS
posit. 377-1976
Douglas Dr.)
6
WEEK
OLD Min903 VICTORY 4br, 318-747-2700
iature
male
yorkie.
2ba, 2 living ar- Come & make a
Teacup
eas, 1yr lease. difference in some- $300.00
size 318-377-4133
REDUCED. Owner one’s life
agent.
469-6603 LPN NURSE Sarting or 318-272-1988
371-9131
pay $18/hr. TakHOMES
ing applications at
BOATS
FOR
Claiborne
Parish
FOR SALE 2008 Detention Center,
SALE
Nitro Z-6 115 HP 1415 Hwy 520, 8aMerc.
$12,500 4p. Monday - Fri- FOR SALE BY OWNER 2br/2ba house
Firm.
318-265- day.
on Lake Bistineau.
0266
MINISTER OF MUS I C / O R G A N I S T Great starter home
LAND
Methodist church. or get away. Ap11:00 Sunday ser- proximately 1 acre
FOR
vices and additional with 110ft pier comSALE
services. Details: plete with electricFOR SALE $60,000 Rev. Linda Flourn- ity and water. Con1278 KEMP ROAD oy, Church Admin. crete boat launch,
Raymond fenced backyard,
1988 18 x 80 Rev.
fireplace,
Pastor. stone
OAK CREEK MH Hampton
screened
deck
and
ON 2 ACRES, (1 318-377-4171
open
deck,
and
2
NOW
HIRING
qualiACRE WOODED)
20x30 INSULATED fied servers, host- car garage. 318BUILDING
8x14 esses and food run- 347-3099
HOME FOR SALE
STORGE BUILD- ners/ bussers.
ING WITH CAR- Email contact in- 3BR, 2BA BRICK
PORT IRRIGATION formation and pre- HOME, ON 3.08
2517
SYSTEM
CALL vious work experi- ACRES.
MARTIN
ence to admin@ JACK
318-453-5612
ROAD $160,000.
FOR SALE 17.4 myromas.com.
BY
APPOINTROSEBURG
FORacres just 3 minMENT
ONLY.
CALL
EST
PRODUCTS
is
utes
north
of
Minden on Hwy seeking Laborers 318-453-8685
159. This piece is with a minimum
cleared with a 3+ of 1 year producacre pond. Land is tion experience @
available in 5 acre a starting rate of
tracts or as a whole $14.12/hr. for it’s LEGAL
NOTICE
unit. Please call Simsboro, LA faParish
Interested Webster
318-773-9797 for cility.
more information or candidates should has been awarded
apply by accessing federal funds under
to view property.
Emergency
the following web- the
Food and Shelter
AUCsite http://roseburg. National
Board
applicantpool.com program.
Funds
TIONS
and look for Mill in
the
amount
J. E. “PAT” PATTER- Production - Sims- of
$15,426
SON Estate auction boro. An Equal Op- were
awarded
Saturday April 25th. portunity Employer to
supplement
food
10:00AM. 119 Pine including Disability emergency
and
shelter
St. American Le- & Veterans
programs
in
gion Hall. Furniture, SUMMER
CAMP
Webster
Parish.
Antiques,
Primi- COOK
NEEDED
tives, Collectables, Located in Minden. Under the terms
and Glassware. No Looking for an expe- of the grant from
buyers fee, Preview rienced cook for June the
national
Friday 24th 4-7PM. and July of 2015. FEMA board, local
Kevin Mixon LALB Must be capable of agencies chosen
cooking for up to 100
1782. For more info people. Experience to receive funds
and photos go to as a school cook is must: 1) be nonprofits or units of
auctionzip.com or a big plus. Call 423government;
2)
call 318-578-0795 3826 for more infor- have an accounting
mation.
system; 3) practice
nondiscrimination;
MORTGAGES
OR PRIVILEGES
THERETO.
S a i d
property
seized
is that of the
defendant and will
be sold to satisfy a
judgment rendered
Qualifying agencies in our Honorable
interested
in Court.
applying
for
Emergency Food GARY S. SEXTON
and
Shelter Sheriff and ExProgram
funds Officio Auctioneer,
may pick up an Webster
Parish,
application
from Louisiana
the
Webster
Parish Community Linda
VaughanServices
office, Deputy
located at 208
Gleason
Street March 27, 2015
in Minden.
The April 24, 2015
deadline
for Minden Press-Herald
applications to be _______________
turned in is 4:00
p.m. May 18, 2015. SHERIFFÕ S SALE
4)
have
demonstrated the
capability to deliver
emergency
food
and/or
shelter
programs and, 5)
they must have a
voluntary
board.
For
additional
information contact
Mary
Whitaker
at
318-377-7022
April 24, 2015
May 1 & 8, 2015
Minden Press-Herald
_______________
SHERIFFÕ S SALE
U.S. BANK
NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION,
AS TRUSTEE,
SUCCESSOR
IN INTEREST
TO BANK OF
AMERICA,
NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
AS TRUSTEE AS
SUCCESSOR
BY MERGER
TO LASALLE
BANK NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION, AS
TRUSTEE FOR
CERTIFICATE
HOLDERS OF
BEAR STEARNS
ASSET BACKED
SECURITIES
I LLC, ASSETBACKED
CERTIFICATES,
SERIES 2005-HE9
VS.
JAMES CONRAD
NICOLAISEN AND
JOHNNIE LOUISE
NICOLAISEN
In
the
Twenty-Sixth
Judicial
District
Court of Webster
Parish, Louisiana,
No. 74402.
By virtue of a WRIT
OF SEIZURE AND
SALE issued out
of the Twenty-Sixth
Judicial
District
Court of Webster
Parish, Louisiana,
in the above styled
and numbered suit
and to me directed,
I have seized and
taken
into
my
possession
and
will offer for sale
at public auction to
the last and highest
bidder for cash
WITH the benefit
of
appraisement
and according to
law at the principal
front door of the
Courthouse in the
City of Minden,
Webster
Parish,
Louisiana, on
WEDNESDAY,
April 29, 2015,
during the legal
sale hours, the
following property,
to wit:
Lots 63 & 64, of
the Frost Lumber
Industries,
Inc.
Subdivision, of a
part of the North
Half of the Norhwest
Quarter (N/2 of
NW/4),
Section
12, Township 23
North, Range 11
West,
Webster
Parish, Louisiana,
as per map and
plat on file and of
record in Map Book
2, Page 31, Map
Records of Webster
Parish, Louisiana,
together with all
improvements
located
thereon
and right thereto
b e l o n g i n g .
Municipal address
103
Elmwood
Street, Springhill
SOLD SUBJECT
TO
ANY
SUPERIOR LIENS,
JP MORGAN
CHASE BANK
VS.
RODNEY
DEVELION
KEENER AND
COREY C.
KEENER
BONNY
SUE
YATES
In
the
Twenty-Sixth
Judicial
District
Court of Webster
Parish, Louisiana,
No. 74433.
By virtue of a WRIT
OF SEIZURE AND
SALE issued out
of the Twenty-Sixth
Judicial
District
Court of Webster
Parish, Louisiana,
in the above styled
and numbered suit
and to me directed,
I have seized and
taken
into
my
possession
and
will offer for sale
bidder for cash
WITH the benefit
of
appraisement
and according to
front door of the
Courthouse in the
City of Minden,
Webster
Parish,
Louisiana, on
WEDNESDAY,
May 27, 2015,
during the legal
sale hours, the
following property,
to wit:
In
the
Twenty-Sixth
Judicial
District
Court of Webster
Parish, Louisiana,
No. 73534.
Lot forty-five (45)
of
Twin
Oaks
By virtue of a WRIT S u b d i v i s i o n
OF SEIZURE AND located in the N/2
SALE issued out of the NE/4 and
of the Twenty-Sixth the SW/4 of the
Judicial
District NE/4 of Section
Court of Webster 17, Township 19
Parish, Louisiana, North, Range 9
in the above styled West,
Webster
and numbered suit Parish, Louisiana,
and to me directed, as shown by map
I have seized and and plat thereof on
taken
into
my file and of record in
possession
and Map Book 4, Page
will offer for sale 31, of the records
at public auction to of Webster Parish,
the last and highest Louisiana, together
bidder for cash with all and singular
WITH the benefit i m p r o v e m e n t s
of
appraisement thereon and all
and according to rights
thereunto
law at the principal belonging.
The
front door of the Municipal Address
Courthouse in the of the property is
City of Minden, 351 Shane Drive,
Webster
Parish, Minden, Louisiana
Louisiana, on
71055.
WEDNESDAY,
May 27, 2015,
SOLD SUBJECT
during the legal TO
ANY
sale hours, the SUPERIOR LIENS,
following property, M O R T G A G E S
to wit:
OR PRIVILEGES
THERETO.
LOT #6 of CANEY
S a i d
LAKE
DRIVE property
seized
S U B D I V I S I O N , is that of the
UNIT
NO.
1, defendant and will
a
second
re- be sold to satisfy a
subdivision
of judgment rendered
parts of Lots #2- in our Honorable
12 of Caney Lake Court.
Drive Subdivision,
located
in
the GARY S. SEXTON
Southwest Quarter Sheriff and Exof
Section
16, Officio Auctioneer,
Township 19 North, Webster
Parish,
Range 9 West, Louisiana
Minden, Webster
Parish, Louisiana, Linda
Vaughanper map and plat Deputy
thereof
on
file
and of record in April 24, 2015
the Office of the May 22, 2015
Clerk of Court, Minden Press-Herald
Webster
Parish, _______________
Louisiana, in Map SHERIFFÕ S SALE
Book 3, Page 18,
together with all DEUTSCHE BANK
i m p r o v e m e n t s NATIONAL TRUST
COMPANY, AS
thereon and all
INDENTURE
rights
thereto
TRUSTEE, ON
belonging.
SOLD SUBJECT BEHALF OF THE
HOLDERS OF
TO
ANY
SUPERIOR LIENS, THE ACCREDITED
MORTGAGE
MORTGAGES
LOAN TRUST
OR PRIVILEGES
2006-1 ASSET
THERETO.
S a i d BACKED NOTES
property
seized
VS.
is that of the
defendant and will
be sold to satisfy a ROBERT CARTER
judgment rendered
in our Honorable
Court.
GARY S. SEXTON
Sheriff and ExOfficio Auctioneer,
Webster
Parish,
Louisiana
Linda
Deputy
Vaughan-
April 24, 2015
May 22, 2015
Minden Press-Herald
_______________
SHERIFFÕ S SALE
GIBSLAND
BANK & TRUST
COMPANY
VS.
AND JANNETTE L.
CARTER
In
the
Twenty-Sixth
Judicial
District
Court of Webster
Parish, Louisiana,
No. 74456.
By virtue of a WRIT
OF SEIZURE AND
SALE issued out
of the Twenty-Sixth
Judicial
District
Court of Webster
Parish, Louisiana,
in the above styled
and numbered suit
and to me directed,
I have seized and
taken
into
my
possession
and
will offer for sale
bidder for cash
WITH the benefit
of
appraisement
and according to
front door of the
Courthouse in the
City of Minden,
Webster
Parish,
Louisiana, on
WEDNESDAY,
May 27, 2015,
during the legal
sale hours, the
following property,
to wit:
THAT
CERTAIN
PIECE
OR
PORTION
OF
GROUND, together
with all the rights,
ways,
priviliges,
servitudes,
appurtenances
and
advantages
thereunto belonging
or
in
anywise
appertaining,
situated
in
the
Parish of Webster,
State of Louisiana,
in that subdivision
known as Lot Three
(3), Pecan Drive
Subdivision located
in the Southwest
Quarter
of
the
Northwest Quarter
(SW/4 of NW/4)
of
Section
19,
Township 23 North,
Range 10 West,
Cullen,
Webster
Parish, Louisiana.
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-
April 24, 2015
May 22, 2015
Minden Press-Herald
_______________
12 Friday, April 24, 2015 - Minden Press-Herald
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PUBLICÊ NOTICESÊ CONT.
SHERIFFÕ S SALE mineral rights of
record affecting the
WELLS FARGO property.
BANK, N.A.
SOLD SUBJECT
VS.
TO
ANY
SUPERIOR LIENS,
MARGARETE MORTGAGES
ANNE FLENNIKEN OR PRIVILEGES
BREEDLOVE
THERETO.
S a i d
In
the property
seized
T w e n t y - S i x t h is that of the
Judicial
District defendant and will
Court of Webster be sold to satisfy a
Parish, Louisiana, judgment rendered
No. 74457.
in our Honorable
Court.
By virtue of a WRIT
OF SEIZURE AND GARY S. SEXTON
SALE issued out Sheriff and Exof the Twenty-Sixth Officio Auctioneer,
Judicial
District Webster
Parish,
Court of Webster Louisiana
Parish, Louisiana,
in the above styled Linda
Vaughanand numbered suit Deputy
and to me directed,
I have seized and April 24, 2015
taken
into
my May 22, 2015
possession
and Minden Press-Herald
will offer for sale _______________
at public auction IN RE: MATURED,
to the last and UNREDEEMED,
DOCKET
highest bidder for
cash
WITHOUT NO. 638348 SEC. 21
the
benefit
of
UNCLAIMED
appraisement and AND
STATES
according to law UNITED
at the principal
BONDS
front door of the SAVINGS
Courthouse in the WITH PURCHASERS
JUDICIAL
City of Minden, 19TH
Webster
Parish, DISTRICT COURT
Louisiana, on
OR OWNERS WITH
WEDNESDAY,
LAST
KNOWN
May 27, 2015,
during the legal
sale hours, the ADDRESSES IN THE
following property, STATE
PARISH OF EAST
to wit:
LOT 7, BLOCK 3,
GOODE ANNEX to
the City of Minden,
Louisiana, and a
strip of land 14
feet by 140 feet
between Lots 6 and
7, Block 3, Goode
Annex, all as shown
by map and plat
of the said Goode
Annex
in
Map
Book 1, page 28,
Office of the Clerk
of Court, Webster
Parish, Louisiana,
together with all
improvements
thereon and all
rights
thereto
belonging; subject
to
restrictions,
servitudes,
rights-of-way
and
outstanding
BATON
ROUGE
OF LOUISIANA
STATE
OF
L O U I S I A N A
________________
NOTICE
OF
SUIT
To the list below of
owners of United
States
savings
bonds currently in
the possession of
the Louisiana State
Treasurer and to the
class of unknown
owners of all United
States
savings
bonds that have also
reached their maturity
date, that have not
been redeemed, that
have
purchasers
or owners with last
known addresses in
the state of Louisiana
according
to
the
records of the U.S.
Treasury Department,
and
that
were
issued during the
following timeframes:
40-year
Series
E
bonds
issued
between 1941 and
February 28, 1967;
30-year
Series
E
bonds
issued
between 1965 and
February 28, 1977;
Series EE bonds
issued
between
July 1, 1980 and
February 28, 1993;
Series A, B, C, D,
F, G, J and K bonds
(all of which were
issued prior to 1958);
Parish of East Baton
Rouge, Louisiana. If
you fail to answer or
otherwise
defend,
the petition or other
pleading
will
be
taken as true, and
judgment, the nature
of which will be stated
and may include a
declaration that title to
the above-described
U.S. savings bonds
have passed to the
state of Louisiana
by way of escheat,
will
be
rendered
accordingly. You are
further notified that
on June 15, 2015, at
10:00 a.m., a hearing
will be held, at which
time the Court will
determine
whether
the above-referenced
savings
bonds
should escheat to the
State of Louisiana.
Series
H
bonds
of
U.S.
issued on or before Owners
Bonds
February 28, 1977; Savings
in
the
Louisiana
TreasurerÕ s
Series HH bonds State
and
issued on or before Possession
February 28, 1987; Location, If Known:
Aaron
and to all other Grace
concerned persons. ( O u a c h i t a )
Barbara
Abney
You are notified that ( C a l i f o r n i a )
Abney
such property has Jennifer
Jennifer
been presumed to be a.k.a
abandoned. You are Phemister (California)
further notified that a Christopher D. Adams
petition pursuant to (E. Baton Rouge)
the Louisiana Uniform Tangee R. Adams
Unclaimed Property (E. Baton Rouge)
Act (R.S. 9:151, et Emma L. Aggison
seq.) and identifying ( G e o r g i a )
B.
you as an owner George
(Georgia)
has been filed in the Aggison
Aguillard
19th Judicial District Bette
Court for the Parish (Lafayette)
of East Baton Rouge, Lottie M. Aguillard
Louisiana, by the ( L a f a y e t t e )
Michelle
Louisiana Department Marcie
(Calcasieu)
of
the
Treasury Allen
Gordon
seeking a declaration Allison
(Orleans)
that title to the above- Amedee
Patrick
described
U.S. Christian
(Orleans)
savings bonds has Amedee
passed to the state Gloria L. Amedee
of Louisiana by way ( O r l e a n s )
Anderson
of escheat pursuant Edna
to R.S. 9:182. For ( L a f a y e t t e )
further
information Christopher Jamaal
about this lawsuit, Anderson (E. Baton
visit
http://www. Rouge)
Anderson
treasury.state.la.us/ Theresa
default.aspx.
You ( L a f a y e t t e )
Anderson
are hereby required Joseph
to answer the petition ( L a f a y e t t e )
or other pleading or Joseph F. Assunto
Bernard)
otherwise defend or (St.
Assunto
before June 9, 2015, Theresa
Bernard)
in the 19th Judicial (St.
District Court for the Clara Aucoin (Orleans)
Mary
August
( L a f a y e t t e )
Karen Elise Babin
(E. Baton Rouge)
David
Babin
( J e f f e r s o n )
Helen
Babin
Alphonse L. Babin,
Jr. (E. Baton Rouge)
James
Michael
Baggett
(Lafayette)
Michael
Seth
Baggett
(Lafayette)
Lauren
Ashley
Baggett
(Lafayette)
Laura L. Baggett
Michael
Seth
Baggett
(Lafayette)
Barbara
Baham
Brian
Keith
Baham
(Jefferson)
Charlotte
Anne
Bahn
(Florida)
Ed Bailey (Caddo)
Hardy
A.
Bailey
(Beauregard)
Rene
T.
Bailey
(St.
Tammany)
John L. Ballantyne,
Jr.
(Orleans)
Helen M. Barideaux
( M i c h i g a n )
Jackelyn
M.
Barideaux (Michigan)
Brittny
Barnes
( O u a c h i t a )
Grant
Barrington
Patt
Barrington
Sallie
Morgan
Barsock
(Orleans)
Myram
A.
Barton
(Texas)
Irene
D.
Belida
(St.
Landry)
John
Russell
Basco
(Orleans)
Michael
Beach
( O r l e a n s )
Julie
Michelle
Berins
(Jefferson)
Leonard
M.
Berins
(Jefferson)
Alanina
Bernard
Bernard
(North
C a r o l i n a )
Hilarius
Bernard
III (North Carolina)
Shree
Bezue
( O r l e a n s )
Brandon
Scott
Blackshire (Jefferson)
Janice
Blackshire
A. C.
Blackwood
( A c a d i a )
Barney
Blanchard
(Plaquemines)
Dwayne
Blanchard
(Plaquemines)
Barney
Blanchard
Shon
Blanchard
Barbara
Bollinger
( O k l a h o m a )
R.P.
Bollinger
( O k l a h o m a )
George M. Bonnett
Jr. (St. Tammany)
Mary
B.
Bonnett
(St.
Tammany)
Gretchen
A.
Boothe (Oklahoma)
George
Boothe
( O k l a h o m a )
Burnette L. Bordelon,
Jr.
(Jefferson)
Burnette L. Bordelon,
Sr.
(Jefferson)
Delta
Borne
Dorothy S. Boudreaux
( Te n n e s s e e )
Joseph F. Boudreaux
Katie
Boudreaux
( L a f o u r c h e )
Garland
Bourgeois
( O r l e a n s )
Margaret Bourgeois
( O r l e a n s )
Nathaniel
Boyance
Jamie
Noelle
Bozeman (Alabama)
Jimmy
Bozeman
( A l a b a m a )
Cindy
Patrice
Bradshaw (Orleans)
James
Bradshaw
Jr.
(Orleans)
J. Dustin Brandon
Jerry
Lee
Brandon
(Bossier)
Beverly
Brandon
( B o s s i e r )
Emma
D.
Brast
(St.
Mary)
Paul
Breaux
Nancy
Wendell
Brian
(Arkansas)
Susan
B.
Brian
( A r k a n s a s )
Arian
Angelle
Brignac
(Orleans)
Paul
M. Brignac,
III
(Orleans)
Brian
Brothers
(St.
Tammany)
Lynette
Brothers
(St.
Tammany)
Ernest
Alvin
Brooms, Jr. (Iberia)
Melvina
Augusta
Brooms
(Iberia)
Colleen
Broussard
Gertie
Broussard
( O r l e a n s )
Natalie
Colleen
B r o u s s a r d
Pierre
Whitney
Broussard (Lafayette)
Ethel Brown (Orleans)
Gordon
Keith
Brown (Morehouse)
Mary
Brumfield
Mary
Brumfield
( T e x a s )
Mary A. Brumfield
( O r l e a n s )
Nolan
Brumfield
Nolan
Brumfield
Jr.
(Texas)
Paul
O.
Bryant
( O r l e a n s )
James
L.
Buffin
(Virginia)
Elizabeth
Milliken
(Westerfield)
Burke
(Orleans)
James
Gibbons
Burke, III (Orleans)
Ruth
Nairne
Burke
(Orleans)
Laul
Burns
Thais
L.
Butler
( O r l e a n s )
Thais
S.
Butler
( O r l e a n s )
Kathleen
W.
Caboni
(Colorado)
Marissa
Kristin
Caboni
(Colorado)
Tr & Sav Caddo
( V i r g i n i a )
Paul
E.
Calais
( O r l e a n s )
Clarence
Caldwell
( O r l e a n s )
Saundra
Caldwell
( O r l e a n s )
Heather Lee Capello
(E. Baton Rouge)
Darryl
John
Carimi
(Orleans)
David
Darryl
Carimi
(Orleans)
Beth
Carmack
Robert
Carmack
(Minnesota)
Elmer
C.
Carr
( O r l e a n s )
Quanetta
Tamika
Carroll
(Iberia)
Alice Carruth (Orleans
Cecil
W.
Carter
Jr.
(Mississippi)
Georgia
A.
Carter
(Orleans)
Marc
T.
Carter
(Mississippi)
Allison
Cavalier
( O r l e a n s )
Geralyn B. Cavalier
Janice
Carrol
Cavalier
(Orleans)
Leslie
Cavalier
( O r l e a n s )
Raymond A. Cavalier
Michael
J.
Cenola
(Orleans)
Mona
Centola
( O r l e a n s )
Lloyd
Champagne
(St. John the Baptist)
Staci
Champagne
(St. John the Baptist)
Thomas H. Charlebois
(Orleans)
Amelia
M.
Chastant
(Orleans)
Lawrence T. Chauvin
(Plaquemines)
Una Mae Chauvin
(Plaquemines)
Kathleen
M.
Chevalier
(Caddo)
Stephen
F.
Chevalier
(Caddo)
Nellie N. Christopher
(Point
Coupee)
Robert
Christopher
(Point
Coupee)
Benjamin
Todd
Clark
(Caddo)
Bonnie
S.
Clark
( M a r y l a n d )
Joseph
M.
Clark
Jr.
(Maryland)
Paul
M.
Clark,
Jr.
(Caddo)
Harry L. Colcolough
( O r l e a n s )
Maureen
G.
Colcolough (Orleans)
Pauline Wright Pugh
Cole
(Calcasieu)
Jeffrey
Martin
Cole
(Calcasieu)
Lois Jane Whetsel
Collins
(Lafayette)
Juanita M. Collins
(Assumption)
Stephen
Boring
Collins
(Lafayette)
Ernest T. Conolly
( O r l e a n s )
Irene
C.
Conolly
( O r l e a n s )
James
L.
Cooper
(Lincoln)
Sheron
Cooper
( L i n c o l n )
Albert L. Cormier
(St.
Martin)
Theresa S. Cormier
(St.
Martin)
John
Costanza
Troy
Costanza
Doris J. Courville
(St.
Landry)
Etienne
Courville
(St.
Landry)
L.G.
Coy
Ethel
Viola
Crabb
(Orleans)
Billie H. Crabtree
( O r l e a n s )
James
Aubrey
Crabtree
(Orleans)
Dolores
Craven
( O r l e a n s )
Timothy
Craven
( O r l e a n s )
Bob Creech (Caddo)
Chad
Harris
Creech
(Caddo)
Marie
B.
Culver
( O r l e a n s )
Raymond
J.
Culver
(Orleans)
Maurice Cummings
(E.
Baton
Rouge)
Allen
Dalfrey
Mary
T.
Dalfrey
Janet
M.
Daly
( O r l e a n s
Woodrow W. Danie
Mary
Daniels
(New
York
Francisco da Silva
Terra
(Orleans
Lee Davis (Jefferson
Earnestine
C
Davis
(Ouachita
Edna
E.
Davis
( O r l e a n s
Charles
Dawson
( O r l e a n s
Melvin
Ear
Dawson
(Orleans
Laurence
C
Deblanc (Lafayette
Louis Paul Deblanc
( L a f a y e t t e
Tessa A. Debose
( O r l e a n s
James W. Debuys
( J e f f e r s o n
Marion G. Deckelman
( C a l i f o r n i a
Robert C. Deckelman
Numa
Delhomme
( L a f a y e t t e
Dana
Marie
Del
Ira
T.
Del
Steven
Hudson
Dell
(Jefferson
Shamus
Pau
DeMary (Calcasieu
Julianna L. DePrinse
(Ontario,
Canada
Cynthia
Louise
Derbins
(Orleans
Todd
Devidts
Clifton J. Devillie
(St.
Landry
Irene
DeVillie
(St.
Landry
Joseph
Abram
Devillier (St. Landry
Clay
Devillie
(St.
Landry
Clay G. DeVilliere
(St.
Landry
Mary
A.
Dodge
( F l o r i d a
Shani
Marie
D o m e n g e a u x
( L a f a y e t t e
Emile J. Donaldson
( O r l e a n s
Charles
Jessie
Donato (St. Landry
Theresa
Donato
(St.
Landry
Larry
Merrel
Doss
(Jackson
Regile
Doucet
Jr.
(St.
Landry
Myrtle
Douce
(St.
Landry
Debra
Dreta
( J e f f e r s o n
Diane
S.
Drury
( J e f f e r s o n
Edward R. Drury
( J e f f e r s o n
Jessie L. Duckworth
(E. Baton Rouge
SMALL ADS DO SELL! CALL AND PLACE YOURS TODAY! 377-1866
Thanks for
reading!
14 Friday, April 24, 2015 - Minden Press-Herald
Lawyer T. Duckworth
(E. Baton Rouge)
Harold John Baptist
Duhon
(Lafayette)
G. Steven Duplechain
(E. Baton Rouge)
Matthew
Ross
Duplechain
(E.
Baton
Rouge)
Anthony
Dupre
(St.
Landry)
Jessie
Dupre
(St.
Landry)
Melvin
D.
Edward
(Caddo)
Billy
R.
Edwards
( C a d d o )
Annie R. Eiseman
( A r k a n s a s )
Richard J. Eiseman
( A r k a n s a s )
Mary
Ann
Eller
Mae
Elizabeth
Ellerman
(Orleans)
Mary R Ellerman
(St.
Tammany)
Maude
Bertha
Emery
(Orleans)
William
Emery
( O r l e a n s )
Elizabeth
Erwin
( O u a c h i t a )
Walter
Essect
Nicholas
Estiverne
(E. Baton Rouge)
Nell S. Estorge (Iberia)
Anita
M.
Evans
( O r l e a n s )
Angele
V.
Evans
(Orleans)
Stacie
Ray
Evans
(Orleans)
Norman
Evens
Dianne
Fagot
( O r l e a n s )
Herbert
Fagot
Herbert
Fagot
( V i r g i n i a )
Lisa Fagot (Virginia)
Mary West Farris
(Natchitoches)
Reginald M. Farris
(Natchitoches)
Andrea
Joy
Faulk
(Calcasieu)
Patricia
Faulk
( C a l c a s i e u )
Robert
Felknor
( B o s s i e r )
Christopher
Waynn
Fergeson (Oklahoma)
Dianne
Turnley
Fergeson (Oklahoma)
Dolci
Fillinich
Zach
A.
Fillinich
Fannie
G.
Fiorella
(Orleans)
William H. Fiorella,
Sr.
(Orleans)
Ida
E.
Fischer
( O r l e a n s )
Calvin A. Fleming,
II
(Jefferson)
Carrolyn
Foland
Joseph
Elmo
Foland
(Jefferson)
Berth
Fontenot
( O r l e a n s )
James
Billier
Fontenot
(Orleans)
John Y. Fontenot
(St.
Landry)
Joseph R. Fontenot
Sidney S. Fontenot
(St.
Landry)
Virginia
Fontenot
Lemoine Ford (Caddo)
Mosie L. Ford (Caddo)
Carol P. Ford (E.
Baton
Rouge)
Edward
A.
Ford
Leonie
S.
Ford
James Alvin Freeman,
Jr.
(California)
James A. Freeman
Janet Sue Freeman
Mark Evan Freeman
Mary
Catherine
Furman
(Orleans)
Nell Furman (Orleans)
Aaron J. Fuselier
Paul Michael Galaforo
Jr.
(Jefferson)
Catherine
L.
Galaforo (Jefferson)
Angela K. Gallagher
Dudley
M.
Gallagher (Orleans)
Dudley
Michael
G a l l a g h e r ,
Jr.
(Orleans)
James
Sean
Gallagher (Lafayette)
Mary H. Gallagher
( O r l e a n s )
Harry Genry (Orleans)
Sophronios
K.
Georgeades (Orleans)
Robert
Michael
Geraci
(Orleans)
Carol
Lee
Gervais
(Orleans)
Harold
W.
Gervais
(Orleans)
Daniel J. Gianelloni
(Prov de Habana,
Cuba)
Imogene Gianelloni
(Prov de Habana,
Cuba)
Adrian
Joseph
Gibbs
(Orleans)
Booker
Gibbs,
Jr.
(Orleans)
Michelle
Theresa
Gibbs
(Orleans)
Linda
Jane
Gimma
(Orleans)
Payton B. Givens
( M o r e h o u s e )
Mittie
Givins
Anthony
L.
Glorioso (Jefferson)
Anthony
L.
Glorioso (Ouachita)
Jay Lewis Glorioso
( O u a c h i t a )
Jill
Ann
Glorioso
Charlotte
Lewis
Glover
(Lafayette)
Mary
Goddard
Marissa
Ann
Goldsmith (California)
Matthew
F.
Goldsmith
(Florida)
Morissa A. Goldsmith
( C a l i f o r n i a )
Hollace
Goldsmith
Michael
Goldsmith
Bernadine
L.
G o o d e a u x
(Beauregard)
Shawn
Paul
Goodeaux (California)
Anne B. Goodyear
( O r l e a n s )
Casey
Brooks
Gordon (Ascension)
Judi
Gordon
( A s c e n s i o n )
George
H.
Gossom
(Orleans)
Kathleen
E.
Gossom
(Orleans)
Glenn
Gothreaux
Louis
Gothreaux
Arthur Gordon Grant III
Arthur
Gordon
Grant
Jr.
Earl Nelson Gray,
Jr.
(Orleans)
Earl Nelson Gray,
Sr.
(Orleans)
Mary Greco (Orleans)
Rose
M.
Greco
( O r l e a n s )
Samuel
Greco
( O r l e a n s )
Vincent
J.
Greco
(Orleans)
Edith
C.
Green
Elena
Green
(St.
Landry)
Keith
W.
Green
Kristi
Sharon
Green (Tennessee)
Nicholas
Green,
Jr.
(St.
Landry)
Earl
Grogren,
Sr.
(Jefferson)
Audrey W. Groves
William J Groves
Arthur
Guedes
( O r l e a n s )
Earl
A.
Guidroz
( O r l e a n s )
Alvin
L.
Guidry
(St. Landry)
Edward J. Guidry
Lois
A.
Guidry
Joseph G. Guillory
Evelena
Fontenot
Guillory (Calcasieu)
Henry Gumbaugh
Connie C. Haerer
Philip
L.
Haerer
John J. Haggerty
( O r l e a n s )
M a r c e l i n e
Haggerty
(Orleans)
George Hall (Orleans)
Caroline
Halpern
( O r l e a n s )
Minette
Halpern
( O r l e a n s )
Eleanor
Halprin
( O r l e a n s )
Michael
Halprin
( O r l e a n s )
Ethel B. Hamelback
( C a d d o )
Walter
Hamelback
( C a d d o )
Edrea
K.
Handy
Katherine
Handy
Ed Handy (Lafayette)
Bobby D. Hanson
( W e b s t e r )
Celia Ann Hanson
( W e b s t e r )
Meredith
T.
Hanson
(Webster)
Delia
V.
Hardee
( C a d d o )
Mildred
Irene
Hardee
(Caddo)
Ellen
C.
Harper
(Orleans)
Bennie G. Harris, Sr.
(E. Baton Rouge)
Bryan
K.
Harris
(E. Baton Rouge)
Nefertiti
Akeita
Hawkins
(E.
Baton Rouge)
Harry R. Hawthrone
Fredonia
Haymond
Leo F. Haymond,
Jr.
(Ascension)
Leo
Hegwood
(Point
Coupee)
John
Hebert,
III
(St.
Tammany)
Barbara
C.
Heitmeier (Orleans)
Dewey J. Heitmeier
( O r l e a n s )
G e r a l d i n e
Henry
(Orleans)
Harry
Henry,
Sr.
(Orleans)
Michael
P.
Henry
(Orleans)
Adam
Hesko,
Jr. (Orleans)
Frank
Hidalgo
John F. Hiendlmayr
Claude
Hidgon,
Jr.
(Vermilion)
Claude
Higdon,
Jr.
(St.
Landry)
Velma D. Higdon
(St.
Landry)
Beau
M.
Higginbotham
(E.
Baton
Rouge)
Kathryn
W.
Higginbotham
(E.
Baton
Rouge)
Lee C. Higginbotham
(E. Baton Rouge)
Prentist
L.
Higginbotham
(E.
Baton
Rouge)
Charles
E.
Hill
(Orleans)
James
M.
Hill
Marilyn
A.
Hill
(Orleans)
Marie
Robbins
Hill
(Texas)
Rosemary
Hill
W.O.
Hills
Joseph
R.
Hogh
III
(Jefferson)
Bessie
W.
Holland
(Orleans)
Malane
Leigh
Honsinger (Orleans)
Michelle
Leigh
H o n s i n g e r
( L i v i n g s t o n )
Ophelia H. Horns
(St.
Landry)
Willie
J.
Horns
(St.
Landry)
Forrest
Donald
Horrom
(Winn)
V i r g i n i a
Horrom
(Winn)
Anthony E. Howells,
Jr.
(Alabama)
Sara
Elizabeth
H o w e l l s
Leigh
Huggins
Jennifer M. Huggins
Giner
Hutchens
( L i n c o l n )
Mary
Hutchens
( L i n c o l n )
Joseph
Hymes,
Jr.
(Orleans)
Helen M. Iverson
(Washington
State)
George Iverson Jr.
(Washington
State)
Lawrence
Jacket
Marion
Jackson
(E. Baton Rouge)
Ruby Ann Jackson
(E. Baton Rouge)
Billy Mason Jambon,
Jr.
(Jefferson)
Bobby S. Jambon
Linda Z. Jambon
Mildred
B.
James
(Iberia)
Elissa
Gwen
Jastal
(Orleans)
Judith
R.
Jastal
( O r l e a n s )
Nikki Jastel
Charles
Jeanmard
Cornelia
Webre
Jeanmard (Lafayette)
Elliott J. Jefferson
( O r l e a n s )
Hattie
Jefferson
(Orleans)
James
Jendrain
(West
Feliciana)
Arthur
Mallitz
Jenson
(Orleans)
Bertha
Mallitz
Jenson
(Orleans)
E l a n o r
Prezestwor
Jentry
Danny
Wayne
Johnson
(Union)
Danny
Wayne
Johnson (Ouachita)
Harvard
H.
Johnston (Ouachita)
Huey P. Johnston
( O u a c h i t a )
Mary
Elaine
Johnson (Ouachita)
Dannye B. Jones
(Mississippi)
Hiram
Jones
Michael
A.
Joyce
(Florida)
Florence
B.
Juttner
(Orleans)
Richard
L.
Juttner
(Orleans)
Adele
T.
Kaupp
( O r l e a n s )
Joe
Paul
Kaupp
( O r l e a n s )
John
F.
Kelley
Maude
H. Kelley
Mary
Elizabeth
Kelly (Orleans)
Jean Kelly (Orleans)
S t e p h a n i e
Kennedy (Rapides)
Auton B. King (Iberia)
Bessie King (Iberia)
C h r i s t o p h e r
Klein
(Jefferson)
Henry
Klein
Kim Klein (Jefferson)
Allen
J.
Klibert
Tressie E. Klibert
Stella
Guidry
Krantz
(Lafayette)
Bernie
Laclair
Barry
Louis
LaCour
(Orleans)
Lorraine
A.
LaCour
(Orleans)
Austin
W
LaMarche
(Caddo)
Margaret
B.
LaMarche
(Caddo)
Catherine V. Lambert
(St.
Bernard)
Joseph
Authur
Lambert (St. Bernard)
Matthew
Peter
Lambert (St. Bernard)
Paul
Landry
(E.
Baton
Rouge)
Phyllis B. Landry
(E. Baton Rouge)
Andrew
Lansdown
( O k l a h o m a )
Ben
Lansdown
(Mississippi)
Mary Ann Lansdown
Mary Ann Lansdown
(Mississippi)
Dora
Lawrence
John E. Lawrence
( A v o y e l l e s )
Oscar O. Lawrence
( A v o y e l l e s )
Delta
Lazaro
Ladislas
Lazaro,
Jr.
(St.
Landry)
Stephen
Charles
Lazaro (St. Landry)
Tracy
Lynn
Lazaro
(Jefferson)
William A. Lazaro
Jr.
(Jefferson)
Christel
R.
League
(Orleans)
William
C.
League
(Orleans)
Catina
LeBlanc
(St.
Mary)
Catina
LeBlanc
( I b e r i a )
J e n n i f e r
LeBlanc
(Iberia)
Janice
LeBlanc
(St.
Mary)
Jennifer
Michelle
LeBlanc (St. Mary)
Steve
Joseph
LeBlanc (Ascension)
Natasha
Denee
LeBlanc
(Iberia)
Bobby
Jane
LeBlanc
(Iberia)
Joseph
LeBlanc
(Lafayette)
Eva
C.
Ledet
(St.
Landry)
Florence
Levin
( O r l e a n s )
Barbara
K.
Ligon
(Orleans)
Walter
B.
Ligon
( O r l e a n s )
Henry
Linam,
Jr.
(Caddo)
S u s a n n a
Linam
(Caddo)
Susan
Felice
Linam
(Caddo)
Glen
R.
Loeber
( J e f f e s o n )
Glennis R. Loeber
Dennis
Vincent
Lopez, Jr. (Orleans)
Dennis
V.
Lopez
(Orleans)
Frank
Lopinto
(St.
Bernard)
Shawn
Michael
Louviere (Jefferson)
Jon Allen Luckett
(E. Baton Rouge)
Katie Ludwig (Orleans)
Shirley
M.
Ludwig
(Orleans)
Martin Lund (Orleans)
Anna D. Lundburg
( M i n n e s o t a )
Mark
Lupher
(Mississippi)
Reva
E.
(Berins)
Lupin
(Orleans)
Alene
J.
Lyle
John
S.
Lyle
Thomas
Eugene
M a c i u l s k i
Louis
J.
Maco
Jr.
(Jefferson)
Phillip
Welsey
Maco
(Jefferson)
Ginger L. Madden
Kenneth
L.
Madden (Jefferson)
James O. Manning
( J e f f e r s o n
Lena
Manuel
Riley
Manuel
Carol
Marange
(St.
Tammany)
Ferdinand
Joseph
Marange,
III
(St.
Tammany)
Jean Wright Martin
(Jefferson)
Mary
Ella
Martin
( W e b s t e r )
William
Watson
Martin
(Jefferson)
Johnnie Welch Mason
Sybil Mason (Illinois)
Mary
Scharff
Massengill (Orleans)
Evan
R.
Mather
John
W.
Mather
Louis
P.
Mattis
(Pennsylvania)
Albert
Brown
May
(Calcasieu)
Junior
May
Emory
Mark
M c C h a r g u e
( Te r r e b o n n e )
Randall
Mark
M c C h a r g u e
Esther
McClendon
( O r l e a n s )
Sheman McClendon
( O r l e a n s )
Francis J. McDonald
(North
Carolina)
Lovell
McElroy
( R a p i d e s )
Lillie
M.
McElroy
( R a p i d e s )
Ciara
McGarry
(E. Baton Rouge)
Conal
McGarry
(E. Baton Rouge)
David
William
McGuire
(Orleans)
David R. McGuire,
Jr.
(Orleans)
John
Barrett
McGuire
(Orleans)
Bruce
W.
McIntyre
(Caddo)
Constance
N.
McIntyre
(Caddo)
James D. McKnight
(North
Carolina)
Marie
Mcleod
(St.
Bernard)
Chris
Junior
McNabb (Lafayette)
Chris
Senior
McNabb (Lafayette)
Nancy
McNabb
Norman C. McNabb,
Jr.
(Lafayette)
James
S.
Meagher
(Florida)
William
A.
Meagher
(Florida)
Louis
Mendez
( O r l e a n s )
Early
J.
Meche
(St.
Landry)
J.
R.
Meng
(Point
Coupee)
Louis
E.
Meng
(Point
Coupee)
Lucille
Marie
M.
Meche (St. Landry)
Carrie
M.
Meng
(Point
Coupee)
Carrie Elizabeth M.
Meng (Point Coupee)
Mary Elaine Meng
(Point
Coupee)
Rae
E.
Meng
(Point
Coupee)
Angelia
Merritt
( O r l e a n s )
Barbara
Ann
Messarra
(Caddo)
Elie
John
Messarra
(Caddo)
Lillian
Michie
( O u a c h i t a )
P. C. Miller (E.
Baton
Rouge)
Thomas
P.
Mince
(Orleans)
Avery A. Mitchell
Ethel L. Molligan
( O r l e a n s )
Judy Ann Molligan
( O r l e a n s )
Eugene Montgomery
( O r l e a n s )
H.E.
Montgomery
( O r l e a n s )
Jennie
Elizabeth
M o n t g o m e r y
( O r l e a n s )
Jenny
Elizabeth
M o n t g o m e r y
( O r l e a n s )
John B.Montgomery
Jr. (St. Tammany)
Noreen Montgomery
(St.
Tammany)
Megan
Lee
M o n t g o m e r y
( O r l e a n s )
Harold
T.
Moore
( O r l e a n s )
Margot Alexius Moore
Hiram
Morehead
Danielle
T.
Morgan
(Orleans)
Ursula C. Morgan
( O r l e a n s )
Gina
Marie
Morgani (Jefferson)
Lisa
P.
Morgani
Dr.
Benjamin
O.
Morrison (Red River)
J. J. Mullen (Jefferson)
Marie
Mullen
Ola
Christopher
Murtagh
(Orleans)
Louis
Murtagh,
Jr.
(Orleans)
Isabelle
C.
Murthogh (Orleans)
Betty
M.
Muse
(Point
Coupee)
Tommy
L.
Muse
Jr.
(Mississippi)
Betty
J.
Muse
(Mississippi)
Gilbert
B.
Myles
( O u a c h i t a )
Gilbert
B.
Myles,
Sr.
(Ouachita)
Richard
S.
Nadler
(Orleans)
Neil
M.
Nadler
(St.
Tammany)
Stephanie
Nadler
(St.
Tammany)
Haakon
Nelsen
( O u a c h i t a )
Mary
Elizabeth
Nelson
(Ouachita)
Terry L. Newman
Isaac
Newton
( O r l e a n s )
Beulah
Newton
( O r l e a n s )
Carmen P. Nichols
Dawn
Lea
Nolen
(St.
Mary)
Ralph
Norman
Nolen, Jr. (St. Mary)
Ralph
Norman
Nolen, III (St. Mary)
William
Richard
North
(Lafayette)
Annie M.. Ogborne
Clyde D. Ogborne
Janice E. Ogborne
Elroy
J.
Pabst
Fannie
Clare
Pabst
(Jefferson)
Edward Page (E.
Baton
Rouge)
Julia S. Page (E.
Baton
Rouge)
Anthony J. Palermo
III
(Orleans)
Anthony J. Palermo
Jr.
(Orleans)
Tiffany
Elizabeth
Palermo
(Orleans)
Lillian
Palermo
( O r l e a n s )
Henry
Parker
( A r k a n s a s )
Era Lee Parks (Union)
Zelma
Patchin
Mary
Brown
Patchin (Oklahoma)
Luna
B.
Patton(Lincoln)
David
F.
Pearley
(Assumption)
Charline C. Pentecost
Joe B. Pentecost
Susan
Pettigrew
( O r l e a n s )
Zachry
Pettigrew
( O r l e a n s )
Yvette Marie Pflug
(St.
Bernard)
Rachel
Pflug
(St.
Bernard)
Cynthia Alicia Pierce
(E. Baton Rouge)
Mitchell A. Pierce,
Jr. (E. Baton Rouge)
Milben
J.
Pitre
(Evangeline)
Sheila
Ann
Pitre
(Evangeline)
Barry R. Pittman,
Jr. (St. Tammany)
Tina
Marie
Plattsmier
(Acadia)
Catherine
O.
Porche
(Lafayette)
James D. Porter,
Jr. (North Carolina)
James D. Porter, Sr.
Samantha Mae Porter
(North
Carolina)
Melissa
Renee
Powdrill
(Caddo)
William E Powdrill
III
(Caddo)
Clifford
Powell
John E. Prengenser
( O r l e a n s )
Joe
M.
Price
Micelle
Louise
Price
(Calcasieu)
Joseph W. Prince
(St.
Landry)
Argentine
C.
Prince (St. Landry)
Jeffrey Bryan Pugh
(E. Baton Rouge)
Nina Nicols Pugh
(E. Baton Rouge)
Herman
Pullin
( C a d d o )
Robert
C.
Pullin
(Caddo)
Cory Rabalais (Caddo)
Patricia
Rabalais
( C a d d o )
Christopher
C.
Rachal
(Rapides)
John
J.
Raezer
( O r l e a n s )
Verna
Raezer
( O r l e a n s )
Harry
E.
Ragland
(Caddo)
Emma
L.
Rambin
(Caddo)
Richard
H.
Rambin (Caddo)
John V. Ramirez,
Jr.
(Jefferson)
Kathy M. Ramirez
Fraaklin
Rash
Jamie
Rash
Blanche
V.
Ray
(Ouachita)
Henry
C.
Ray,
Jr.
(Ouachita)
Robert M. Reaves,
Jr.
(Orleans)
Robyn L. Reaves
( O r l e a n s )
George L. Rhinehart,
Jr.
(Rapides)
Duand
Kendell
Rhodes (Mississippi)
Diane
Rhodes
(Mississippi)
Ora T. Rice (Orleans)
Shirley
Stearns
Richardson (Orleans)
Catherine
Nan
Richaud (Jefferson)
Georgene
Buist
Richaud
(Texas)
Katheryn
B.
Richaud
(Texas)
Kathryn
Buist
Richaud (Jefferson)
Kathryn
B.
Richaud
(Orleans)
Paul
Buist
Richaud
(Orleans)
Earl
Ricks
Lodema
Riggs
Alfred
R.
Ripoll
III
(Orleans)
Cheryl
M
Ripoll
( O r l e a n s )
Brenda
Faye
Robbins
(Texas)
Murphy
Roberson
(St.
Landry)
Grager
Robert
(St.
Landry)
Tony
Robert
(St.
Landry)
Minnie
Robertson
Taylor J. Robertson
(St.
Landry)
Susanne
Camille
Robicheaux (Caddo)
Noamie
Robin
Anthony
P.
Robino
(Jefferson)
Melissa
Anne
Robino
(Jefferson)
Bessie
Martha
Stringer
Robinson
Burloe
Robinson
( C a d d o )
Elizabeth Robinson
( O r l e a n s )
Francis J.G. Robinson
Jesse
Robinson
( C a d d o )
Ruby
Rochon
Larry
Rochon
John H. Roemers
( O r l e a n s )
Eddie Mae Rogers
(E. Baton Rouge)
Rose
Guidroz
Rogers
(Orleans)
Elizabeth Ann Rush
(E. Baton Rouge)
Richard O. Rush
(E. Baton Rouge)
Peggy F. Russell
(New
York)
Ronald W. Russell
(New
York)
Thomas
Wayne
Russell (New York)
Joel
Virginia
Russell
(Orleans)
Virginia
Spaar
Russell
(Orleans)
Marlyn
R.
Ruttley (St. Mary)
Eve
Elizabeth
Sam
(Lafayette)
Rita Sam (Lafayette)
Wilbert
Sam
Lydia
Sanchez
( O r l e a n s )
James
Sanders
( O r l e a n s )
John
J.
Sanders
( O r l e a n s )
Lnda
J
Savage
( O r l e a n s )
David
Lawrence
Scally
(Iberia)
Everett
Gordon
Schaefer, III (Orleans)
Frances
Darrah
Schaefer
(Orleans)
Clara G. Schaefers
( O r l e a n s )
Clara G. Scharfers
( O r l e a n s )
Durel C. Scharfers
( O r l e a n s )
Mosses
Clyde
Scharff
(Orleans)
Seth
Schaumburg
Ada Lou Schaumburg
Durel
Scheafers
( O r l e a n s )
Carl
Schellton
Bernie
Schelton
Emily
Schloss
( O r l e a n s )
Margaret
Schloss
( O r l e a n s )
Howard M. Schloss
Howard L. Schloss
Ann Schmidt (Caddo)
Frederick
Schmidt
( O r l e a n s )
Philip J .Sciortino
( O r l e a n s )
Patricia
E.
Sciortino
(Orleans)
Christopher Michael
Scivally
(Caddo)
Hazel Mae P. Scott
(E. Baton Rouge)
Mabel Scott (Orleans)
Martha
Nell
H.
Scott
(Vermilion)
Raymond
Scott
(E. Baton Rouge)
Ozeme
B.
Scott
(St.
Landry)
Donald
Ray
Scroggins
(Texas)
Mark
Carlson
Seaver
(Orleans)
Joseph
H.
Seaver
(Orleans)
Shelly
Beth
Seaver
(Orleans)
David
Alan
Seeder
(Orleans)
Sharon
Seeder
( O r l e a n s )
Deborah Marguerite
Seelig
(Orleans)
Philipp
A.
Seelig
(Orleans)
Jennifer
E.
Seelig
(Orleans)
Lisa Seelig (Orleans)
Virginia
Miriam
Seibert (Red River)
Emelia
Trumps
Semar (St. Landry)
Raymond
J.
Semar (St. Landry)
Stephen Shambuger
(E. Baton Rouge)
Joel
Shamburger
(E. Baton Rouge)
William
Shannon
William Q. Shannon
Alan West Shaw,
III
(Lafayette)
Alan West Shaw,
IV
(Lafayette)
Christopher Howard
Sherwood (Orleans)
Edward
Read
Sherwood (Orleans)
Dorothy
Lynn
Shields
(Orleans)
Laurie
Lynn
Shields
(Orleans)
Joseph R. Siegel
(West
Feliciana)
Jason Allen Siegel
(West
Feliciana)
Robert
Joseph
Simkins (California)
Robert
Shaw
Simkins (California)
Margret
Simkins
Carolyn
Read
Simmons (Orleans)
Fisher E. Simmons
( O r l e a n s )
Nathalie
Read
Simmons (Orleans)
Stephen
D.
Simmons (Orleans)
John
B.
Simon
(Mississippi)
U r e l a i n e
Rashandanique
Simon (Mississippi)
Lauren
Denise
Slavant
(Ouachita)
Tammy
Slavant
(Ouachita)
Christian
A.
Smalley
(Orleans)
Kent
Smith
(E.
Baton
Rouge)
Kent J. Smith, Jr.
(E. Baton Rouge)
Kurt
Smith
(E.
Baton
Rouge)
Randall
Johnson
Smith, Jr. (E. Baton
Rouge
Parish)
Robert
Randolph
Smith, Jr. (Texas)
Robert Smith, Sr.
Felton
Sneed
( O r l e a n s )
Barbara
L.
Sneed
(Orleans)
Judy B. Solomon
( O r l e a n s )
T h e o r d o r e
George
Solomon,
III (Orleans)
Elliot
B.
Stamps
( G e o r g i a )
Charles
J.
Stein
(St.
Bernard)
Angela
R.
Stemley
(Orleans)
Girline
M.
Stemley
(Orleans)
Adam
Malcolm
S t e v e n s o n
(Orleans)
Malcolm Stevenson
( O r l e a n s )
William E. Stevenson
(E. Baton Rouge)
Richard A. Stockwell
(E. Baton Rouge)
Gayle
Lavonne
Stookberry (Orleans)
April
Strickland
Barbara
Strickland
T.
R.
Strohe
(Jefferson
Davis)
Stephan Ward Strohe
(Jefferson
Davis)
William
Peter
Strohe
(Lafayette)
Charles
Suazo
( O r l e a n s )
Melvin A. Swancy,
Jr.
(St.
Mary)
Dorothy
I.
S z c z e p a n s k i
(Pennsylvania)
Eva R. Szczepanski
Marilee
Trice
Tabb
(Orleans)
William
Granville
Tabb, IV (Orleans)
Chaim
Nelson
Ta n n e n b a u m
( O r l e a n s )
Harold Tannenbaum
( O r l e a n s )
Rubie
G.
Tate
( O r l e a n s )
A n d e r s o n
Taylor
(Orleans)
Chavada
Taylor
Ellis Taylor (Orleans)
Eran
Taylor
Zola
Thayer
Dolores
Ann
Theriot
(Orleans)
Gilda
M.
Thibodeaux (Acadia)
John L. Thibodeaux
( A c a d i a )
Charles E. Thompson
Charles
E.
Thompson, II (Texas)
Laferne
Tibbs
J B Tonkel III (Florida)
J B Tonkel Jr. (Florida)
Natalie
Elizabeth
Tonkel
(Orleans)
Betty Tonkel (Orleans)
Rene
Toups
Judy
W.
Toups
Michael
Troyer
( C o l o r a d o )
Larry
Troyer
Anthony
Trusch
(North
Carolina)
Lillian
Huther
Tsecouras (Orleans)
Louise
Tsecouras
( O r l e a n s )
Elijah Tyler (Caddo)
Rosa M. Tyler (Caddo)
Carroll
D.
Van
Geffen
(Jefferson)
Lauren
Elizabeth
van Loon (Jefferson)
Troy
Verges
Emile
Verges,
Jr.
(Jefferson)
Paula
Gayle
Vice
(Calcasieu)
S e m p i l i c i o
Vilbar
(Orleans)
Sofronio
Vilbar
( O r l e a n s )
Neal
Pau
W a g u e s p a c k
George
Walcher
( C a d d o )
Bertha Mae Walker
(St.
Landry)
Ralph
A.
Walker
(St.
Landry)
Willie
Walker
Jr.
(Lafayette)
Albert
Walters
( O r l e a n s )
Barrett
Gibrian
Walters
(Orleans)
Treva
L.
Walters
( O r l e a n s )
Helen E. Warren
( O r l e a n s )
James
Washington
Jr.
(Jefferson)
James
Washington
Sr.
(Jefferson)
Valeria
Olivia
Washington (Orleans)
George
Thomas
Waterfallen (Caddo)
James R. Waterfallen,
Sr.
(Caddo)
William
S.
Webb
(Caddo)
Kay C. Webb (Caddo)
Dennis
James
West
(Orleans)
Lucy West (Webster)
Arden
Allen
White
(Orleans)
August Rist White
Carolyn C. White
Charles
Brent
White
(Orleans)
Gerogia Bell White
Lorraine
White
( O r l e a n s )
William A. White,
IV
(Orleans)
Hiram
Wilder
S.H.
Wilder
Dwayne
Wilkerson
(Orleans)
Yvette
Wilkerson
(Orleans)
Jimmie
Williams
( C a d d o )
Juanita
Williams
(Caddo)
Dorothy
Williams
( O u a c h i t a )
Weldon
Williams
( O u a c h i t a )
Charles
Williams
(Texas)
Julia Gray Williams
Oliver
Williams
(Florida)
E. Eileen Williamson
G.
Richarda
Williamson (Orleans)
James
Willoughby
Estew
Wilson
(Morehouse)
Katherine
Ann
W i n c h e s t e r
Stanley
Allen
W i n c h e s t e r
Evelyn Winn (Orleans)
Otilia Winn (Orleans)
Thedore S. Wittels,
MD
(Bossier)
Judith
A.
Woods
( O r l e a n s )
Tom
Hamilton
Woods
(Michigan)
V i r g i n i a
Margerette
Woods
Michael
R.
Yarborough
(E.
Baton
Rouge)
Nicholas Hovey King
Yokum
(Orleans)
Rita
Hovey
King
Yokum
(Orleans)
Ellison
B.
York
Perry
Wayne
Young
(Jefferson)
Perry
Wayne
Young, II (Jefferson)
Ruth
Helen
Young
(Orleans)
Geraldine
F.
Zauner
(Orleans)
Richard
D.
Zauner
(Orleans)
Brett A. Zukowsk
(New
York)
Stanley H. Zukowsk
(New
York)
Vito C. Zuppardo
( O r l e a n s )
Vito
Zuppardo,
Jr.
(Orleans)
April 17, 2015
Minden Press-Herald
_______________
ADVERTISE
HERE!
Call 377-1866
and speak
to an advertising
representative today!
>> The Marketplace of Northwest Louisiana. Call and advertise today! 377-1866

Response preparedness discussed Accused home invader arrested

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