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September 18, 2015 | 50 Cents

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Vol. 47 No. 55

Teacherof theweek

NEWS PG.3

Fleming criticizesEPA’s double

standard

PREP SPORTS

Apaches looking for leaders PAGE 6

www.press-herald.comPRESS-HERALD

LIFE PG.5

Col. William Myer, geologist,explains the studies and results ofgroundwater samples from CampMinden. He talked about the geol-ogy of Camp Minden and howgroundwater flows, as well as his-tory of the military installation’scleanup process dating back to1978. Michelle Bates/Press-Herald

MICHELLE BATESmichelle@press-herald.com

SAREPTA — A complaintby social services led to thearrest of a Sarepta couple ondrug charges after sheriff’sdeputies were asked to assistin the investigation.

Junice Justin Rogers, 43,of the 500 block of KingsCorner Road in Sarepta, wascharged with possession of

Schedule II CDS (metham-phetamine),possession ofa firearm inthe presenceof a CDS andpossession ofdrug para-p h e r n a l i a .Bond was setat $25,500.

L i n d s e yD e n i s eThompson, 33, of the same

address was charged withpossession ofSchedule IIC D S( m e t h a m -phetamine),possession ofa firearm inthe presenceof a CDS andpossession ofdrug para-p h e r n a l i a .Bond was set at $25,560.

According to the policereport, Webster Parish Sher-iff’s Lt. Shawn K. Baker, Mar-shal Louie Newton andSpringhill Police Chief WillLynd went with the Depart-ment of Social Servicesregarding a complaint of ille-gal drug use by the couple inthe presence of a minor.

Officers made contactwith Rogers and Thompsonand noted a three-year-oldchild inside the residence.

They explained why theywere there and asked for con-sent to search the residence.

Once given consent, thesearch revealed an undeter-mined amount of suspectedmethamphetamine as well asfour sets of digital scales, aglass pipe and three hand-guns.

Rogers and Thompsonwere placed under arrest andbooked at Bayou DorcheatCorrectional Center.

ROGERS THOMPSON

Complaint leads to drug arrestWEBSTER CRIME

MICHELLE BATESmichelle@press-herald.com

DOYLINE — The EnvironmentalProtection Agency hosted a commu-nity workshop and open houseThursday to present data to the pub-lic regarding Camp Minden’sgroundwater and give history of thesite.

Col. William Myer, chief the envi-ronmental programs division of theArmy National Guard and geologist,gave a presentation explaining hisjob and the data collected since theinstallation assignment to the EPA in1978 of the Louisiana Army Ammu-nition Plant to present regardinggroundwater and soil.

He says monitoring wells are setup around the perimeter of CampMinden and throughout the base tomonitor any contamination thatmight come up, and since the

Camp Mindengroundwatersafety focusof workshop

SeeWORKSHOP, Page 8

MICHELLE BATESmichelle@press-herald.com

Two cases of the flu havebeen confirmed, whichmeans flu season has official-ly arrived in Webster Parish.

“We’ve already had twocases of the flu documentedthis year, so we’re already in

flu season,” said Dr. KimReagan, pediatrician.

Ashley Frye, infectionpreventionist with MindenMedical Center, says the fluseason typically beginsaround October, althoughlast year it hit the northwestLouisiana region earlier thanexpected and lasted longerthan expected. In 2013-14,

the medical industry missedthe mark on flu vaccinationsas the H1N1 hit the regionwith a vengeance.

“The ones (vaccinations)that we are using right nowhas two strains of A and twostrains of B,” she said, addingthat one strain of A is theH1N1 virus. “They all gettreated the same. When it

comes to treating the patient,the type doesn’t really mat-ter, because it all gets treatedthe same.”

H1N1 is now consideredthe seasonal flu, she said.H1N2 was the strain predom-inant in 2014-15.

The flu season usuallygoes from October to April orMay of the next year, she

says.She says someone with

the flu who is not presentingsymptoms will spread it,because they don’t know theyare sick.

“Let’s say you get sick on aTuesday and you’re conta-gious,” she said. “On Mon-

HEALTHCARE

Flu season, vaccinations arrive in Webster Parish

SeeFLU, Page 2

“I’m one of those guys who never thought they wouldbe in public service, and certainly not for 40 years.”

SEN. ROBERT ADLEY

MICHELLE BATESmichelle@press-herald.com

After 40 years of public service, Sen. RobertAdley is stepping out of the political limelight.

A reception in his honor to say “thank you”will be at 4:30 p.m., Monday, Sept. 21, at North-west Louisiana Technical College.

“I’m one of those guys who never thoughtthey would be in public service, and certainly notfor 40 years,” Adley said of his time in Louisianapolitics.

Adley began his career as a Bossier City Coun-cil in 1976 and joined at the state level in theHouse of Representatives in 1979, serving for 16years until he ran for governor in 1995. After hisunsuccessful bid for the governor’s mansion, hewas elected to the Louisiana Senate and has beenserving there ever since.

“The public promptly sent me home bypopular demand,” he said of his gov-

LOUISIANA POLITICS

Life afterpoliticsSen. Robert Adley reflects on politicalcareer as it comes to an end

SeeADLEY, Page 8

SECONDFRONT2 Friday, September 18, 2015 – Minden Press-Herald

www.press-herald.com

Economic development director James Graham details his plan on implementing the strategic development plan forthe city. Thursday’s meeting was the first of three. The next meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 22 at the CommunityHouse located at 711 Gladney followed by the last at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 24 at Minden High School. Bruce Franklin/Press-Her-ald

The second “Eggs and Issues” will be at 7a.m. Wednesday, Sept.23, at the Minden-South Webster Chamber of Commerce office.The breakfast will be a “candidate forum.” Allcandidates for local offices are invited to comeand participate in the open forum. Tickets arenow on sale at the Chamber located at 110 Sib-ley Road in Minden for $10. It is open to thepublic.

day, you are shedding the fluvirus and you don’t evenknow you are sick. That’swhy the flu starts spreadingso rapidly. You start shed-ding that virus, you’re conta-gious a day before you knowyou are sick.”

She says the best way toprevent it is to get the flu vac-cination.

Hand hygiene is extreme-ly important as well, she said.Washing hands and usinghand sanitizer on a regularbasis will help hinder thespread of the virus.

While it may be moreimportant for certain groupsof people to get the flu shot,like the elderly or those withchronic illnesses, she sayseveryone needs to get thevaccination.

It is also important forchildren to be vaccinated aswell, Reagan said.

Officials from the Centersfor Disease Control and Rea-gan say the most commonsymptoms of the flu arefever/chills, sore throat,muscle aches, fatigue, cough,headache and a runny orstuffy nose.

“We usually test for it witha swab and that’s how weknow if you have the flu ornot,” she said. “If you do havethe flu, there’s some medi-cine we can prescribe calledTamiflu to help decrease thesymptoms.”

Children are vaccinatedagainst the flu as young as sixmonths of age she said. If achild is between the age oftwo and nine, then the childwill have to be vaccinatedtwice the first time. The firstdose will be done and then asecond dose will be adminis-tered approximately fourweeks later, she said. If thechild is age nine or older,then the first time they arevaccinated only requires onedose.

“Usually we start getting

(vaccinations) in in October,”she said. “There is also a flumist, which is like a nasalspray. Children over the ageof two and don’t have a histo-ry of asthma can get thatinstead of the shot.”

Reagan explained the vac-cinations given by injectionare a dead virus while the flumist is a live virus.

If an infant contracts theflu, they can become reallysick, she said.

“The younger they are themore likely they are to have

issues with breathing, likewhen they get runny noses,”she said. “I have seen kids diefrom the flu and I highly rec-ommend everyone gets theirflu shot. Most people don’tget that bad off, but thosewhose immune system does-n’t work quite right, they canget pretty sick from the flutoo.”

The CDC says it takesabout two weeks for the pro-tection of the vaccination totake full effect and it laststhrough the flu season.

FLUContinued from page 1

‘Eggs and Issues’candidate breakfast

is Wednesday

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Nick Cox Police Jury District 8Harper Edwards Police Jury District 8Randy Thomas Police Jury District 4Ryan Gatti Senate District 36Henry Burns Senate District 36Todd Hollenshead Senate District 36Tony Davis BESE District 4Mary Harris BESE District 4Gene Reynolds State RepresentativeMorris Guin Tax Assessor

CURRENT CANDIDATES ATTENDING

Flu season is usually from October to spring of the next year

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT IN MINDEN

Albert “Jack” MorrisonFuneral services for Mr. Albert Morrison

will be at noon Saturday, Sept. 19 at IsraeliteB.C. in Ringgold with the Rev. Huey P. Rober-son officiating. Interment will follow at theIsraelite Cemetery.

Albert Morrison was born Nov. 20, 1939 tothe late James Morrison and the late InezRobinson Morrison.

He departed this life on Sept. 13 in Ring-gold. He was preceded in death by his par-ents; a brother, Willie Morrison; a sister,Quella Cockerham; and two sons, Truma Fritz and RichardFritz.

Family left to cherish his precious memory include the loveof his life, Mrs. Lissie B. Morrison “Bird”; six sons, BobbyFritz, Mormon Fritz, David P. Williams, Albert Morrison, ofRinggold, DeMarcus Madison of Monroe, and Edward Madi-son of Shreveport; two daughters, LaLessa Thomas and Patri-cia Cockerham of Ringgold; 15 grandchildren; 17 great grand-children; and a host of other relatives and friends.

Visitation will be from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. Friday, Sept 18with family hour from 5 until 7 p.m. in Kennon's MortuaryChapel.

Email condolences may be sent to kennonsmortuary@sud-denlink.net

Linda Miller SheheeFuneral services for Mrs. Linda Miller She-

hee will be at noon Saturday, Sept. 19, atCarter Memorial B.C. with the Rev. JohnFincher officiating. Interment will follow atTheus Cemetery.

Linda Miller Shehee was born to the lateJohn Miller and Emily Lowery Miller. Shewas a 1983 graduate of Minden High School.She continued her educational pursuits andbecame a phlebotomist. She was employed byMinden Medical Center.

She departed this earthly life on Sept. 8 in Shreveport.Linda leaves to cherish her precious memories her hus-

band, Edward Shehee Sr.; her parents John and Emily Miller;two sons, Edward Shehee Jr. (Keisha) and Leroski Miller; adaughter, Crotisa Miller of Houston; 13 grandchildren; threebrothers, John Miller Jr., Michael Miller, and Stafford Miller;and two sisters, Shirley James and Barbara Washington; anda host of aunts, uncles, paternal brothers and sisters, otherrelatives and friends.

Visitation will be from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. Friday, Septem-ber 18 in Kennon's Mortuary Chapel.

Email condolences may be sent to kennonsmortuary@sud-denlink.net.

Douglas Louise WarrenDouglas Louise Lunsford Warren passed away peacefully

in the loving arms of friends and family on Wednesday, Sept.16, 2015. She was 94 years old. Douglas or “Duttie”, as she wasknown to her family, worked as a nurse at Highland Clinic inShreveport for 44 years. She was married to Frank Warren for40 years until his death in 1986. One of 10 children, Douglaswas born May 21, 1921 in Minden and raised on a dairy farmin Minden. Her parents were Lula Mae Moreland and DouglasDurwood Lunsford.

Douglas is survived by her daughter, Patricia WarrenSnapp; her son-in-law, Douglas Snapp; and her two grand-children, Rebecca and Joshua Snapp who live in Minnesota.Her sister, Nellie Martin, still resides in Minden.

Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 20, 2015at Gardens of Memory in Minden with the Rev. Brian Mercerofficiating. The family will receive friends from 11 a.m. Sundayuntil service time.

Friday, September 18, 2015 – Minden Press-Herald 3

WEBSTER&MOREfacebook.com/mindenph

POLITICS

OBITUARIES

MORRISON SHEHEE

WASHINGTON – Con-gressman John Fleming,M.D. released the followingstatement after questioningEPA Administrator GinaMcCarthy:

“When it comes to clean-ing up Camp Minden, orcausing the Animas Minespill in Colorado, EPA playsby a different rulebook thanit applies to its victims. When

it came to Camp Minden,EPA waspushing foran open burnprocess thatcould put thecitizens ofN o r t h e r nLouisiana atrisk. EPArefused tocertify that that this pro-

posed process was safe, allthe while threatening finesfor burning a pile of leaves.Fortunately, the community,along with Senator Vitter andI, were able to push back andget EPA to pursue a closedburn process.

“In the case of the Ani-mas River, if a private indi-vidual had caused the minewaste spill, they would likely

be in jail. Instead, EPA‘accepts responsibility’ in thesame way the Hillary Clintonaccepts responsibility forusing a private email serverto send classified material.EPA has taken no actions tofire or reduce the pay of anyresponsible actor.

“If EPA cannot hold itselfaccountable, and the Presi-dent will not act, Congress

must act. Upon completionof this Congressional over-sight investigation, Congressshould insist upon dis-missals, severe fines andwithholding Congressionalfunding to hold accountablethose responsible.”

Watch CongressmanFleming question EPAAdministrator McCarthyonline at www.press-

herald.com.Dr. John Fleming is

Chairman of the NaturalResources Subcommittee onWater, Power and Oceansand is a member of theHouse Armed Services Com-mittee. He is a physician andsmall business owner andrepresents the 4th Congres-sional District of Louisiana.

Fleming criticizes EPA’s double standard

FLEMING

STAFF REPORTSBATON ROUGE – Gover-

nor Bobby Jindal announcedThursday that millions ofdollars for North Regionprojects were submitted tothe State Bond Commissionfor recommendation andwere approved for funding.These projects include fund-ing for roads and infrastruc-ture improvements acrossthe North Region, as well asseveral key investments inhigher education and health-care projects.

North Region projectssubmitted to the State BondCommission

Road and InfrastructureInvestments in the North

Region Include:• $3 million for improve-

ments to the I-20 inter-change and Kansas Garrettconnector for Monroe inOuachita Parish, with anadditional $20 million innew Priority 5 funding for atotal of $23 million in fund-ing.

• $740,000 for theRayville Water Service facili-ties in Richland Parish, withan additional $6.96 millionin new Priority 5 funding fora total of $7.7 million infunding.

• $685,000 for streetlighting along Highway 71,Phase II, in Bossier City fromLA 511 to Parkway HighSchool in Bossier Parish.

• $500,000 for improve-

ments to the Oil City WaterTreatment Plant in CaddoParish.

• $415,000 for drainagestructure improvements tothe Bayou Macon Cut-Off inFranklin Parish.

• $385,000 for a connec-tion for the Indian VillageWater System to the Robin-son Chapel Water Systemand associated improve-ments in Jackson Parish.

• $325,000 for roadimprovements for Town ofBenton in Bossier Parish.

• $300,000 for the expan-sion of the water distributionsystem at the Caney LakeExtension in Jackson Parish.

• $300,000 for the devel-opment of an alternativewater supply from Lake

D’Arbonne for Lincoln andUnion Parishes, with anadditional $2.6 million innew Priority 5 funding for atotal of $2.9 million in fund-ing.

• $290,000 for improve-ments to the Cotton ValleySewerage System in WebsterParish.

• $210,000 for the recon-struction of Wiles Road andKountry Korner Road inCaldwell Parish.

• $145,000 for improve-ments to the Plain DealingWastewater Treatment Plantin Bossier Parish.

• $135,000 for improve-ments to the Ida Water Sys-tem, including water wells,tanks, and booster stations inCaddo Parish.

• $135,000 for repairs tothe sea wall and sewer sys-tem at the Grand BayouReservoir in Red RiverParish.

• $25,000 for a pump sta-tion and force main in Farm-ersville on Highway 33 Southin Union Parish, with anadditional $525,000 in newPriority 5 funding for a totalof $550,000 in funding.

Education, Healthcare,and Other Investments in theNorth Region Include:

• $750,000 for the reno-vation or replacement ofWyly Tower at LouisianaTech University in LincolnParish.

• $500,000 for emergencywater production, transmis-sion and treatment in Madi-

son Parish.• $450,000 for Shreve-

port’s C.C. Antoine Park inCaddo Parish.

• $400,000 for Hannah’sRun control structure inOuachita Parish.

• $300,000 for park trailsidewalks and restrooms forthe Village of Sarepta inWebster Parish.

• $300,000 for the reno-vations of the courthouse inWest Carroll Parish.

• $100,000 for the Mon-roe headquarters of theOffice of Wildlife, District 2in Ouachita Parish.

• $90,000 for repairs andrenovations to the StrandTheatre of Shreveport inCaddo Parish.

Jindal announces millions approved for capital outlay projectsACROSS THE STATE

NEW ORLEANS — Theowner of the Bonnie andClyde Ambush Museum inrural north Louisiana says aleaky roof may force him tomove elsewhere — possiblyhis hometown of Atlanta.

The building in Gibslandonce housed the cafe whereClyde Barrow and BonnieParker bought sandwichesshortly before the ambushthat killed them in Arcadia,about 7 miles away on May

23, 1934."The roof's been leaking

about eight years. Now itain't leaking no more — it'sjust pouring in," said HarryCarver, who bought theexhibits in January from L.J.

"Boots" Hinton, son of theyoungest lawman in theambush.

Carver said Thursday thatthe building's owner, JamesWalker of Denver, told himhe could patch the roof

instead of paying rent."I've spent $2,300 and

there's no patching. It needsa new roof," he said.

Walker did not immedi-ately respond to a call forcomment.

Users at tripadvisor.comhave listed the museum,under three names, as thefirst, second and third of fourthings to do in Gibsland. The

Owner: Bonnie and Clyde museum in peril from leaky roof

SeeMUSEUM, Page 8

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4 Friday, September 18, 2015 — Minden Press-Herald

MINDEN PRESS-HERALD2 0 3 G L E A S O N S T R E E T , M I N D E N , L O U I S I A N A 7 1 0 5 5

318 - 3 7 7 - 1 8 6 6 • w w w . p r e s s - h e r a l d . c o m

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BILLO’RIELLY

The Courier on spendingmoney from the BP oil spill

settlement on marsh projects

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Friday, September 18, 2015 — Minden Press-Herald 5

September 18, 2015Richland State Bank will sponsor an American Can-cer Society Relay for Life Fundraiser from 10 a.m.until 2 p.m. Hamburger plates with all the trimmingswill be available with a $7 donation. Delivery will beavailable.

September 19, 2015Full Deliverance Church will have “An Evening ofGospel” at 6 p.m. Guests will include the CantonSouthernairs and the Amos Brothers. For more infor-mation contact Pastor Brown at 318-268-1251.

September 19 - 20, 2015House of Prayer Outreach Ministries will have a“Prophetic Youth-Conference” nightly at 7 p.m.Guest speaker Sept. 19 will be Devante Crutchfieldand guest speaker Sept. 20 will be Christian Jordan.

Minden Church of Christ’s youth group will have acar wash at 9 a.m. outside of Advance Auto Parts onHomer Road. All proceeds will benefit the AMericanCancer Society Relay For Life.

September 20, 2015Blue Run Baptist Church will have a Family andFriends Day program at 3 p.m. with special guest theRev. Calvin Williams. All churches are invited.

Annual Choir Day at Pleasant Valley Baptist Churchwill be at 3 p.m. with special guest Pastor WillieMcGee.

Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church’s Annual Homecomingwill be at 2:30 p.m. with guest speaker the Rev.Robert White.

September 21 - 23, 2015Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church’s Annual Revival will beat 7 p.m. nightly with guest speaker the Rev.KennethJenkins.

The family of Freddie Gavin is asking for your prayers and donations to help with medicalexpenses. Freddie is a resident of the Couchwood community in the Cotton Valley area. Hehas been diagnosed with stage 4 congestive heart failure and is in desperate need of aheart transplant. In an effort to raise funds to provide medical treatment at Baylor Hospitalin Dallas, accounts are currently opened at Carter Federal Credit, Regions Banks and agofundme.com account. Carter Federal Account # 39150901 - Regions Bank Account # 0218333311

Share your events with the community.Send your events to

community@press-herald.com, fax them to 377-1866, over the phone by

calling 377-1866 or in personat our offices located at 203

Gleason St. in Minden

Monday, September 21Ham/Cheeseburger, French Fries,Sandwich Fixings, Carrot Sticks,Pineapple Chunks, Brownie, Milk

Tuesday, September 22Chicken Sausage Gumbo, SteakRice, WK Corn, Cantaloupe, Crack-ers, Milk

Wednesday, September 23Beef Steak Fingers, Mashed Pota-toes, Green Beans, Carrots, FruitCocktail, Rolls, Milk

Thursday, September 24Beef Taco, Whole Kernal Corn, Cin-namon Rolls, Taco Salad Cup,Peaches, Milk

Friday, September 25Chicken Tetrazzini, Green Beans,Popeye Salad, Apples/OrangeWedges, Rolls, Milk

Lunch MenuAround Town

6 Friday, September 18, 2015 – Minden Press-Herald

Apaches looking for leadersH I G H S C H O O L F O O T B A L L

BLAKE BRANCHblake@press-herald.com

It hasn’t been the startGlenbrook coaches, players orfans were hoping for.

At 0-4, the Apaches arebehind the eight ball in theirquest to post a 14 straight win-ning or .500 season. It appearsthe Apaches will need a miracleto keep the streak alive, ormaybe, just some leadership.

“Tuesday we had an abso-lutely terrible practice,”Apache head coach CalebCarmikle said. “We sat the guysdown and laid it out there, thatit’s going to be a really longseason if we don’t turn itaround right now. We electedofficial team captains and allthe coaches spoke with thosecaptains about what we expectfrom them in terms of leader-ship, because that’s really whatthis team is missing right now.”

Carmikle said the teamchose seniors, Archer Moses,Garrett Sanders, Drennan Keenand Lyle Reagan as captains forthe remainder of the season,and praised the efforts of thefoursome up to this point.

“Drennan is just a differentkind of kid, Carmikle said.“He’s had a nagging injurysince the start of the season andI hate it for him. He’s someonethe kids look up to, someonewho brings it everyday in prac-tice.

Archer Moses is the vocalleader of our team both on thefield and in the locker room. Hegives all he has every day inpractice and I’m proud of theway he’s handled himself.”

Carmikle praised Sanders forleading by example on the fieldso far this season, and Reaganfor playing through injury.

“We’ve talked with them

about laying the foundation,”Carmikle said. “They’re layingout the future for our program.If you don’t build a solid foun-dation the house will crumble.”

Carmikle said the teamresponded positively, rebound-ing with the best practice of theseason on Wednesday.

“Hopefully this was a turn-ing point for us,” Carmiklesaid. “Obviously we still havea steep challenge withRiverfield. They’re huge upfront and they have a huge run-ning back. They’re just goingto hand it to him and let him dohis thing.”

It starts up front for theApaches with the runninggame. Offense has been hard tocome by for Glenbrook, andthis week’s opponent isn’t thetype of team to allow theApaches to find a rhythm,despite giving up 61 points toTrinity Episcopal last week.

“Their defensive line getsafter it,” Carmikle said. “Theylike to send linebackers up themiddle and bring six-man pres-sure. Our running backs will beextremely involved in pass pro-tection this week. In the pass-ing game, our receivers justhave to catch the football. Wehad nine drops last week, so it’stime to start making plays.”

The Apaches will be withouta pair of starters for this week’scontest, Hunter Chopin andDa’Maza Robinson.

“We’re a little banged up,”Carmikle said. “It’s just littlenick-nack issues throughout thegrind of the season. Of course ithurts you on Friday night, but ithurts us worse throughout theweek of practice. With lownumbers we need everybodyavailable for scout team reps,but on the flip side we’re ashealthy on the offensive line aswe’ve been all season.Hopefully we can see more pro-duction this week on offensebehind a healthy group ofoffensive lineman.”

The Apaches and Raiderswill kick things off at 7 p.m.from Apache Stadium.

Curtis

MaysBlake

Branch

This week’s

gamesGregg

Parks

Minden vs N. Webster

Glenbrook vs. Riverfield

Texas Tech vs. Arkansas

Ole Miss vs. Alabama

LaTech vs. Kansas State

Georgia vs. S. Carolina

Lakeside vs Grambling

LSU vs. Auburn

Ga Tech vs. Notre Dame

Florida vs. Kentucky

49ers vs. Steelers

Patriots vs. Bills

Chargers vs. Bengals

Seahawks vs. Packers

Saints vs. Bucs

Cowboys vs. Eagles

Minden

Riverfield

Arkansas

Alabama

Kansas State

S. Carolina

Grambling

LSU

Georgia Tech

Florida

Steelers

Patriots

Chargers

Seahawks

Saints

Cowboys

Minden

Riverfield

Texas Tech

Alabama

Kansas State

Georgia

Grambling

LSU

Notre Dame

Florida

49ers

Patriots

Chargers

Seahawks

Saints

Eagles

Minden

Riverfield

Arkansas

Alabama

Kansas State

Georgia

Lakeside

LSU

Notre Dame

Florida

Steelers

Bills

Chargers

Packers

Saints

Cowboys

Minden

Riverfield

Arkansas

Ole Miss

Kansas State

Georgia

Grambling

LSU

Ga Tech

Florida

Steelers

Patriots

Bengals

Packers

Saints

Eagles

Minden

Riverfield

Arkansas

Alabama

Kansas State

Georgia

Grambling

LSU

Georgia Tech

Kentucky

Steelers

Patriots

Bengals

Seahawks

Saints

Eagles

Last week 9-79-7 11-5 11-5 10-6

Overall 19-1325-7 25-7 23-9 21-11

Football experts pick ‘ em

PeteCovington

Minden

Riverfield

Texas Tech

Ole Miss

Kansas State

Georgia

Grambling

LSU

Notre Dame

Kentucky

49ers

Patriots

Bengals

Packers

Saints

Cowboys

8-8

22-10

LouisMitchell

Glenbrook quarterback Hunter Vaughn delivers a pass in last week’s game against PrairieView Academy. The Apaches will need a big game from Vaughn and his receivers to knockoff Riverfield Academy at Apache Stadium Friday night. Courtesy Photo/Braxton Stuckey

Zach Specht

BLAKE BRANCHblake@press-herald.com

SPRINGHILL - North Websterhead coach John Ware speaks formost of the parish when he talksabout how excited he is forFriday’s Webster Parish show-down between his Knights andthe visiting Minden CrimsonTide.

“There’s no reason this gameshould have ever stopped,” Waresaid. “No doubt, it’s definitely agame the parish needs betweenthese two good football teams.We’re excited about it.”

Ware said he can’t tell if hisplayers are treating this game anydifferent than the next, noting the

preparation has been quiet andcrisp.

“We don’t get too hyped up inpractice,” Ware said. “We’ll letthat come out on Friday, but it’sobviously a big game and weunderstand the significance of it.”

The Knights will have the lux-ury of homefield advantage, aplace where North Webster hasbeen nearly unstoppable. Just askPatterson High School how hardit is to win in Springhill. TheLumberjacks watched as theKnights erased a 20-point fourthquarter deficit last year in theplayoffs, so the Tide have theirwork cut out for them.

“We’ve been on the road threeweeks in a row,” Ware said. “Idon’t know how much of anadvantage it will be. After aboutone quarter, football takes over. Itwill be a huge crowd and a greatnight for football in WebsterParish.”

Ware was very complementaryof the Minden team and coachingstaff.

“Minden is a tough team,”Ware said. “They put a lot of pres-sure on you and they’re well-coached. It’s one of those things

where you have to prepare cor-rectly and be disciplined. Ourguys have been doing a good jobof that in practice.”

Ware said the matchup thatcould have the biggest role indetermining a winner will be theMinden passing game against aNorth Webster secondary com-prised of mostly newcomers.

“They can hurt you there,”Ware said. “They do a lot of playaction stuff and put you in a lot ofdifferent formations that make ittough to line up against.”

North Webster’s offense willcounter with a heavy dose of runswith Devin White and JalenSmith, but don’t sleep on theCameron Huff to Wesley Franklinconnection that has been good forthe Knights’ passing game so farthis season.

“Their defense puts a lot ofpressure on you,” Ware said.“They attack and are always ingood position. We have to takecare of our business because I’mreally impressed with theirdefense; they get after it.”

The battle for Webster Parishbragging rights begins at 7 p.m. inSpringhill.

Friday, September 18, 2015 — Minden Press-Herald 7

H I G H S C H O O L F O O T B A L L

Knights ready and willing to take on Tide

Glenbrook Hunter’sSuper Raffle

Congratulations to last week’s big winnersin the Glenbrook Hunter’s Weekly SuperRaffle. Left, Randy Clemons poses with theRemington 870 Youth 20 GA Shotgun wonby Steve Lemmons in the Wednesday (9/9)drawing, with winning numbers 741. Right,Jim Frazier of Minden poses with theBrowning A Bolt III Bolt Action Rifle he wonin the Saturday (9/12) drawing. His winningnumbers were 588. The Glenbrook SuperRaffle is sponsored by Rockin’ Rooster andMichael’s Men’s Store and Sporting Goodsin Homer. Courtesy Photos

Courtesy Photo/Lori Hughes

BABY BLUES | RICK KIRKMAN AND JERRY SCOTT

BEETLE BAILEY | MORT & GREG WALKER

BLONDIE | DEAN YOUNG AND JOHN MARSHALL

FUNKY WINKERBEAN | TOM BATIUK

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE | CHRIS BROWNE

HI AND LOIS | BRIAN WALKER, GREG WALKER AND CHANCE BROWNE

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM | MIKE PETERS

SAM AND SILO | JERRY DUMAS

WEBSTER&MORE8 Friday, September 18, 2015 – Minden Press-Herald

www.press-herald.com

cleanup of the so called “redwater ponds,” after its desig-nation as a Superfund site,the damage to soil andgroundwater have greatlydiminished over the years.

The area of focus was onArea P, where the red waterponds were located, and atopographical view of theentire military base show theflow of water from surfacewater all the way down to

aquifer water. Dr. Brian Salvatore, one

of the first to blow the whis-tle on the open burn processof nearly 16 million poundsof M6 demilitarized artillerypropellant improperly storedat Camp Minden, showedconcern about the water flowin the Boone Creek area,where he felt any potentiallycontaminated groundwatermight escape. He called it a“perfect storm of worry.”

“I just think that thoughyou are not getting detec-tions there, you need tomaybe get some concentra-tors and get down as low as

you possibly can, because itseems like that is a big con-cern,” Salvatore said.

Boone Creek flows intoDorcheat, which flows intoBistineau, and groundwaterunder Camp Minden feedsBoone Creek. The major con-cern there is about surfacewater filtering into the shal-low groundwater, Salvatoresaid.

Myer answered, saying allthe tests and monitoring ofthe groundwater and soilhave come back negative forcontamination, but it willcertainly be something theycan look at.

“We can look at that, but Idon’t know if we’re going toget any different results,” hesaid. “We did the investiga-tion, we did the remediationand we’re monitoringgroundwater quality. Histor-ically, from the sampleswe’ve done, we haven’t hadany surface water detects(problems).”

Myer spent some timegoing over the geology ofCamp Minden, showing howthe contamination to theammunition plant began andhow it was cleaned up.

Essentially, the munitionscompanies, at that time, were

trucking wastewater frommanufacturing to pondswhere that water was allowedto sit, evaporate and soakinto the soil.

After the site was put onthe National Priorities List in1989, Myer says remediationbegan and the soil from thoseold ponds was dug up, treat-ed and returned to its originand “capped off” with redclay, impermeable dirt thatdoes not allow waterthrough.

Since the site cleanup inthe late 80s and early 90s,the contamination levels,according to their data, con-

tinue to diminish, but thereare still some very smallareas in Area P that still reg-ister above what scientistsdeem safe to human andenvironmental health.

Myer also spent sometime going over the processby which action is taken onenvironmental cleanups,from the time they knowabout contamination untilpost-remediation, when thearea has been returned to itsnatural state.

ernor’s bid. “Then the senateseat came open and I thoughtI’d never go back – but I did.I have thoroughly enjoyed it.It has been a real honor. Thepeople I have representedhave been wonderful andthey have been great peopleto represent.”

He says he feels much hasbeen accomplished, particu-larly in this area, with thenew technical school, thenew Webster Council onAging facility, among manyother projects in Cotton Val-ley, Springhill, Sarepta,Ringgold, all over the dis-trict. However, there was onebill that he will never forget,he says.

“I had a really goodfriend,” he said. “He was asmall business guy, and hehad two or three employeesin the oil and gas business.He got terminal cancer. Heleft the hospital and came tomy office – and I mean helooked terrible – and he wasso mad. The insurance com-pany had cancelled his insur-ance while he was lying onhis death bed.”

In Louisiana at that time,Adley recalled, health insur-ance companies could dothat.

“He said, ‘You have tochange this,’” he said. “He

died, and in his name I cameto Baton Rouge and passed itoff the House floor, and itwasn’t any problem.”

It hit the Senate commit-tee and it was killed.

“I was sitting at the wit-ness table, and I said, ‘No,you’re not through,’” herecalled. “’I’m not going toget up from this table untilyou pass this bill.’”

He says they threatenedto call security and theauthorities to physicallyremove him from the room,and he told them he’d“scream and holler” aboutwhat the Senate committeehad done until the entirestate had heard it. The chair-man adjourned the meetingand asked if Adley wouldmeet with them in sidechambers about what theycould do. A few adjustmentswere made and the bill soonafter became law.

He talked about the billthat taught him the most, hesays. It was a two-year fightover regulations regardinghorse racing. Every racetrack in Louisiana had a cer-tain amount of race days andLouisiana Downs had less, hesays. He introduced a bill tocorrect that issue and it metvehement opposition.

“I didn’t think it was goingto be a problem, but it turnedout to be a gosh-awful fight,”he said.

Adley says he has servedunder every governor sinceDave Treen, including the

governor he lost his bidagainst, Mike Foster.

“I’ve met tons of wonder-ful people all over the stateand all over the world,” hesaid. “The difficult part, thepart that I hate the most, isthat if you’re not somewhatwealthy, you just can’t affordto serve. And I hate that. Iwish there was some waythat the average guy could godown there and experiencethat.”

Beginning in the oil andgas field in his 20s, he’s spenthis entire business career inthe industry, and has made adecent living, he said. Oncehe retires, he says he willprobably remain in theindustry, although not quiteas heavily.

“Since the last session hasended, outside of the oil andgas consulting, we’re on theverge of full retirement, andI’m trying to get used tothat,” he said. “You have tostay involved, and in ourcase, we have a lot investedin Louisiana – and I don’tmean money, I mean timeand effort and love.”

He’s been married to hiswife, Claudia, for 25 years,and he has one son, Dr.Brandon Adley, DVM, andone grandchild. He reiterat-ed that he is everythingLouisiana and he will now beable to spend more timerooting for his favorite hometeam, the LSU Tigers.

On his last day on theSenate floor, he was giving

his closing speech, and hesaid in part, “I heard apreacher say when you havean extramarital affair, youought to admit it and admit itpublicly, so today on this

floor in the Senate – with mywife sitting in the back of thechamber – I said, ‘I’m goingto admit to you that I’ve hadan extramarital affair, and letme tell you her name. Her

name is Louisiana. I just fell

in love with her, and I always

have been in love with

Louisiana.”

Dist. 10 Rep. Gene Reynolds, left, and Dist. 36 Sen. Robert Adley discuss the state budg-et before the 2013 Legislature. Courtesy Photo

WORKSHOPContinued from page 1

ADLEYContinued from page 1

ambush marker in Arcadia islisted fourth.

The museum's exhibitsinclude a strongbox andflashlight taken from Bar-row's car, newspaper articlesabout Bonnie and Clyde, bul-

lets from other sites theyrobbed, and a 1934 Ford V-8with decals to represent bul-let holes.

Barrow's car, the shirt hewas wearing and other mem-orabilia are at Whiskey Pete'sCasino in Primm, Nevada;the casino paid $85,000 justfor the shirt.

A Minden resident hadlent the museum a shotgun

"taken out of the death car,"but has reclaimed it becauseof the roof problems, Carversaid. "He said once we've goteverything squared up, he'llbring it back."

The building also houses afood bank.

Carver said Walkeroffered to sell the part thatholds the museum for$40,000 and put another

$10,000 into roof repairs."It's one roof that covers it

all. The whole roof needs tobe re-covered," Carver said.He estimated that a new roofwould cost $18,000 to$20,000.

He said he has offered tobuy the whole building for$20,000 and put the sameamount into a new roof.

"Then I'm committed to

Gibsland for $40,000. That'sa lot of money to invest in atown that has nothing butthe museum," he said.

If he had a suitable build-ing, he said, he'd like to addtwo businesses: Bonnie'sBoutique and Bonnie andClyde's Sandwich Shop.

"I'm at my wits end," hesaid. "I left six kids, my momand grandkids in Atlanta to

come over and do this. I did-n't come here for thisheadache. I will pack it upand move back to Atlanta."

"It's not what I want todo," he added. But he saidhe's had two heart attacksand is currently on medica-tion for anxiety.

"I've stopped orderingeverything, my souvenirsand everything," he said.

MUSEUMContinued from page 1

AUCTIONSPUBLIC AUCTION Sunday Sept. 20th 2:P. M. ALCO’s 7733 Highway 80E Princeton, La. We have Furniture, tools, glassware, music instruments, box lots, far far more. Check it out! Call for info. Auctioneer Al Cox La#626. All local and state tax col-lected. Cash or pre-approved checks. Snack bar open. No consignments.

RENTAL1730 DORCHEAT RD. 3br 1ba, Brick, C H/A, $796/mo. Call Susan 272-9948 2 & 3 BEDROOM MO-BILE HOMES Central H/A, All Electric. Call for more information 318-268-7937 Austin Rd. Min-den $750+de-posit Owner/Agt 377-6062 Holo-man Dubberly $750+deposit Own-er/Agt 377-6062GRICE APART-MENTS 2 & 3 Bed-rooms for rent. Call 318-377-7975 LARGE 3BR 3BA fridge, stove, mi-crowave, and dish-washer. 318-268-5932 or 423-4761 OFFICE FOR RENT on Main St. Call 377-6235

SERVICESE X P E R I E N C E D MALE SITTER for work to take care of male patient. Ref-erences available. 318-475-8443 FLOWER BEDS CLEANED, hedges trimmed, fence rows cleared, bush-es cut. Call Lawn Management for free estimates 377-8169 HUSBAND FOR HIRE Home main-tenance jobs. Call Charles Stubbs 426-5425 or 377-8658

EMPLOYMENTCARING & COM-PASSIONATE CNA’S WANTED Apply in person. Cypress Point Nursing Center Boss-ier City, LA (behind Lowe’s on Douglas Dr.) 318-747-2700 Come & make a differ-ence in someone’s life

COUNTRY ROAD RESOURCES, INC. Would you like to make a difference in someone’s life? Direct Support Workers and CNAs welcome. Must have High School Di-ploma or GED. Part time and Full time po-sition available. Must have a positive atti-tude and be energetic. Must pass a drug test, criminal background check, and have a valid driver’s license. Must share a com-mitment to better the lives of the people we serve in the communi-ty. We are a provider agency that is com-mitted to providing individualized support services to individu-als with disabilities in there home. Currently looking for workers in the Minden area. We offer competitive pay. CRR employees are paid weekly. For more information please contact us at 318-847-4193 Our office is located at 25687 Hwy 371 Sarepta, LA 71071 FRONT OFFICE MEDICAL RECEP-TIONIST BENTON CLINIC JOB DE-SCRIPTION: Ben-ton, LA - New family medical clinic looking for an energetic, pro-fessional and driven member to join our team as a front office medical reception-ist. RESPONSIBILI-TIES: Greet patients Customer friendly at-titude Answer phones Schedule appoint-ments Check in/check out Verify Insurance Collect copays, de-ductibles, outstand-ing balances Medical records Experience in coding preferred REQUIREMENTS: Medical experience including billing, cod-ing, and/or health claims background preferred. High school diploma/college de-gree Excellent com-puter skills Should be very personable Excellent customer service skills Ability to multi-task Allscripts software experience preferred Interested applicants should contact Susan Conly at 318-326-7272 or email resume to su-san.conly@ncmcla.com

NOW HIRING quali-fied servers, host-esses and food runners/ bussers. Email contact in-formation and pre-vious work experi-ence to admin@myromas.com. THE VILLAGE OF DI-XIE INN is currently seeking a part time animal control of-ficer to work 20 hours per week. The applicant must be a compassion-ate person toward animals. Applica-tions can be picked up at village hall, 60 Shell Street, Monday - Thursday from 8:00A. M. to 4:00P. M. The Vil-lage of Dixie Inn is an equal opportu-nity employer. VAC TRUCK D R I V E R S NEEDED Stal-lion produc-tion services in homer & haughton, la is seeking vacu-um truck driv-ers. Must have clean record and pass drug/alcohol/work-steps. Ben-efits include: c o m p e t i t i v e pay, medical/d e n t a l / v i -sion insur-ance-2 plans to choose from-, 401k w/co match, long & short term disability, 5/2 schedule. $500 sign on bonus pd after 90 days excel-lent emp re-cord. Apply in person @ 7034 hwy 79 n, hom-er, la or 205 hwy 164, bldg. A, haughton, la or email re-sume to jro-len@sofs.cc VILLAGE OF DOY-LINE is accepting resumes for a part-time maintenance person. Duties will include, but are not limited to, mowing, minor street and sign repairs, an other maintenance duties as needed. Equipment opera-tion and mainte-nance experience is a must. Apply in writing, giving qualifications by or before October 2, 2015. Mail resumes to the Village of Doyline, PO Box 626, Doyline, LA 71023 or drop them off at Town Hall, 624 College St. in Doyline on a Mon-day, Tuesday, or Thursday between the hours of 8am-12pm.

DRIVERSBILL & RALPH’S INC., 118 B&R Drive, Sarepta, La., Accepting ap-plications for De-livery Route Driv-ers with a CDL-A License. Paid em-ployee medical insuarance. Also available, family medical, employee dental and family dental. 401K match benefits, hourly plus incentive pay, yearly safety bonus pay. Apply at Bill & Ralph’s, Contact Mickey Hodges at (318)539-2071

FOR SALE

ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE $16/Bale. 22% protein. Deliv-ery Available. Call or text Terry. 318-245-2070

GARAGE SALES

102 EWELL ST. 8am-until. Satur-day Sept. 19th. Brand new clothing, household items, cleaning supplies, and lots more! NO EARLY BIRDS! 16TH ANNUAL 5 Mile Rummage Sale Sat. Sept. 19, 2015 in Shongaloo on Hwy 159 & just of 159, from new Shongaloo to the state line. Watch for signs and balloons! Lots of stuff! Great Prices! Come rum-mage and have fun with us! Sat. Sept. 19th, 2015 Ya’ll come! 207 ELLIS DR. Sat-urday Sept 19th. 7:00-11:00 (2) din-ing room tables with 4 chairs. Mi-crowave stands (2), toys, books, knick knacks, clothes, so much more. 308 LAKESHORE DRIVE Friday 8AM and Saturday 8AM. Large garage sale, including men and womens clothing, shoes, Christmas decorations, large outdoor manger scene, John Deere walk behind mow-er w/electric start, Ceiling fan w/lights, grill, rotisserie, and miscellaneous items. Jewelry No customers before Friday 8AM 308 PINE STREET Toddler clothes and other items, toys household goods and more, located in office building on Pine street 409 E UNION ST. Saturday Septem-ber 19th 2015. 7am-2pm. Women and men cloth-ing, shoes, jewelry, purses, household & seasonal items and much more!

HOMES FOR SALE

16X80 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE as is. Must be moved. $2,000. 268-7937 412 GOODE 3BR, brick, C A/ H, R&O, DW. Needs repairs $59,500 Call 377-8767 BEAUTIFUL 1 & 1/2 STORY HOME in great neighborhood 1405 Whisper-ing Pines Dr. 2480 sqft. 3br 2 & 1/2ba, Attached carport, 318-433-056

SHERIFFÕ S SALE

WELLS FARGO BANK, NA

VS.

ROBERT LYNN ROWELL A/K/A ROBERT L. ROWELL A/K/A ROBERT ROWELL AND DEBRA STUART ROWELL A/K/A DEBRA S. ROWELL A/K/A DEBRA ROWELL

In the T w e n t y - S i x t h Judicial District Court of Webster Parish, Louisiana,

No. 74750.

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, September 23,

2015,during the legal sale hours, the following property, to wit:

A four (4) acre tract of land in the Northeast Quarter (1/4) of Southeast Quarter (1/4), Section 5, Township 18 North, Range 8 West, Webster Parish, Louisiana, more particularly described as follows:

Begin at the Southeast corner of Northeast Quarter (1/4) of Southeast Quarter (1/4), Section 5, and run North 89 degrees 30 minutes West 106 feet to a point on West right of way line of Louisiana Highway No. 532, thence run along said right of way North 03 degrees 16 minutes 28 seconds East 585.23 feet, thence run North 02 degrees 34 minutes 25 seconds East 319.04 feet to the point of beginning of the property herein being described; thence run North 89 degrees 17 minutes 06 seconds West 417.5 feet, thence run North 02 degrees 34 minutes 25 seconds East 417.5 feet, then run South 89 degrees 17 minutes 06 seconds East 417.5 feet to a point on West right of way line of Louisiana Highway No. 532, thence run South 02 degrees 34 minutes 25 seconds West 417.5 feet to the point of beginning, together with all buildings and improvements located thereon.

Including a 2006 KABCO m a n u f a c t u r e d home, Model #KB-3206, VIN #KB010954A/B.

SOLD SUBJECT TO ANY SUPERIOR LIENS, M O R T G A G E S 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. SEXTONSheriff and Ex-Officio Auctioneer, Webster Parish, Louisiana

Linda Vaughan-Deputy

August 21, 2015September 18, 2015Minden Press-Herald_______________SHERIFFÕ S SALE

21ST MORTGAGE CORPORATION

VS.

JANIE M. MARTIN

In the T w e n t y - S i x t h Judicial District Court of Webster Parish, Louisiana, No. 74741.

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, September 23,

2015,during the legal sale hours, the following property, to wit:

2003 Chandeleur 16 x 80 mobile home bearing serial number C H 3 A L 0 7 1 3 6 immobilized onto and including the following described i m m o v a b l e p r o p e r t y : commence at the southwest corner of the SE/4 of the SE/4 of Section 26, Township 20 North, Range 9 West, Webster Parish, LA and run north along the west line of said section, a distance of 100 feet to the point of beginning; thence continue north along the section line a distance of 160 feet; thence run east and parallel to the south forty line a distance of 200 feet; thence run south and parallel to the west forty line a distance of 260 feet to the south forty line thence run west along the south forty line a distance of 125 feet; thence run north 100 feet; thence run west a distance of 75 feet to the point of beginning.

SOLD SUBJECT TO ANY SUPERIOR LIENS, M O R T G A G E S 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. SEXTONSheriff and Ex-Officio Auctioneer, Webster Parish, Louisiana

Linda Vaughan-Deputy

August 21, 2015September 18, 2015Minden Press-Herald_______________SHERIFFÕ S SALE

LPP MORTGAGE LTD

VS.

ARTHUR ARCHIE NEAL AND PATRICIA ANN CREGHAN NEAL In the T w e n t y - S i x t h Judicial District Court of Webster Parish, Louisiana, No. 74618.

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, September 23,

2015,during the legal sale hours, the following property, to wit:

Lots 103 & 104, Babb addition, City of Minden, Webster Parish, Louisiana, as per plat recorded in Book 2 Page 82, in the Conveyance Records of Webster Parish, Louisiana, together with all buildings and improvements thereon.

Which has the address of 1007 Horton Street, Minden, LA 71055

SOLD SUBJECT TO ANY SUPERIOR LIENS, M O R T G A G E S 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. SEXTONSheriff and Ex-Officio Auctioneer, Webster Parish, Louisiana

Linda Vaughan-Deputy

August 21, 2015September 18, 2015Minden Press-Herald_______________SHERIFFÕ S SALE

REVERSE MORTGAGE

SOLUTIONS, INC

VS.

DELORES ANN M E A C H A M FESTERVAN

In the T w e n t y - S i x t h Judicial District Court of Webster Parish, Louisiana, No. CV74771.

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 WITHOUT 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, October 21, 2015,

during the legal sale hours, the following property, to wit:

Description: (Tract A) A 1.28 acre, more or less, tract of land located in the Northeast Quarter, of the Southwest Quarter, (NE/4 SW/4), Section 34, Township 20 North, Range 10 West, Webster Parish, Louisiana, more particularly described as follows:

ClassifiedsN O R T H W E S T L O U I S I A N A

The Marketplace of Webster and Bossier Parishes.

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subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination

based on race, color, religion, sex, handi-cap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination. We will not

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All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an

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APARTMENTS FOR RENT

12 TEMPORARY WORKERS Felix Venegas Shearing Felix Venegas 6202 Farm Road 2083 Ozona TX. 76943 Oc-cupation: Farm work-ers, Farm, Ranch and Animals 10/11/2015 - 08/11/2016 Pay rate $10.35 per hour Sheep Ewe $2.00 per head sheep Feedlot Lamb $1.50 per head Sheep, Replacement Lamb $1.90 per head Sheep Buck / Ram Shearer $4.00 per head Farm work-ers Guaranteed 3/4 of contract hours. All tools, supplies, equipment and hous-ing will be Provided at no cost to the worker. Duties: Shearing Sheep / Sheep han-dler. Workers are re-quired to have a mini-mum of two months’ work experiences. Job specification Ex-posure to extreme temperature, Exten-sive sitting Lifting re-quirements up to 40lb Repetitive movement Extensive pushing and pulling, Exten-sive walking, frequent stooping. Transporta-tion and Subsistence expense reimbursed after 50 % of con-tract is complete. Interested applicants can send resumes to nearest State Work-force Agency office (512)475-2571 Using job listing TX2859700

Friday, September 18, 2015 - Minden Press-Herald 9

Begin at a found iron pipe located at the Northwest Corner of the Northwest Quarter (NW/4 NW/4), said Section 34; thence run South 00 degrees 29 minutes 24 seconds West for a distance of 2728.32 feet to a found iron pipe; thence run South 89 degrees 03 minutes 28 second East for a distance of 2438.22 feet to a point; thence run South for a distance of 23.74 feet to a set 3/4 iron rod for the point of beginning; thence run South 54 degrees 30 minutes 03 seconds East for a distance of 236.85 feet to a set 3/4 inch iron rod; thence run South 37 degrees 07 minutes 09 seconds West for a distance of 236.00 feet to a sets 3/4 inch iron rod; thence run North 61 degrees 16 minutes 53 seconds West for a distance of 212.53 feet to a set 3/4 inch iron rod; thence run North 31 degrees 18 minutes 2 seconds East a distance of 261.709 feet to the point of beginning; subject to restrictions, s e r v i t u d e s , r i g h t s - o f - w a y and outstanding

mineral rights of record affecting the property.

SOLD SUBJECT TO ANY SUPERIOR LIENS, M O R T G A G E S 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. SEXTONSheriff and Ex-Officio Auctioneer, Webster Parish, LouisianaLinda Vaughan-Deputy

September 18, 2015October 16, 2015Minden Press-Herald_______________SHERIFFÕ S SALE

SELENE FINANCE LP

VS.

ROBERT AARON MILLER A/K/A ROBERT A. MILLER A/K/A ROBERT MILLER AND DONNA LYNN BROWN A/K/A DONNA L. BROWN A/K/A DONNA BROWN

In the Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court of Webster Parish, Louisiana,

No. 74677.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 WITHOUT 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, October 21, 2015,

during the legal sale hours, the following property, to wit:A 1.075 acres, more or less, tract of land in the Northeast 1/4 of Section 36, Township 20 North, Range 9 West, Webster Parish, Louisiana, more fully described as follows:From the Northeast corner of said Section 36, run thence South 0¼ 33Õ West along the East line of said Section 36, a distance of 1778.38 feet to a set railroad

spike and Point of Beginning of the tract herein d e s c r i b e d . Continue thence South 0¼ 33Õ West along the East line of Section 36, a distance of 5.0 feet to a found 2Ó iron pipe for corner, being a point on the Northwest right-of-way line of Miller Road; run thence South 31¼ 30Õ West along Miller Road, a distance of 210.0 feet to a found 1/2Ó iron pipe for corner; run thence North 58¼ 30Õ West, a distance of 210.0 feet to a found 1/2Ó iron pipe for corner; run thence North 31¼ 30Õ East, a distance of 210.0 feet to a found 1/2Ó iron pipe for corner; run thence North 0¼ 33Õ East, a distance of 105.0 feet to a found 2Ó iron pipe for corner; run thence South 58¼ 30Õ East a distance of 53.4 feet to a set 1/2Ó iron pipe for corner; run thence South 0¼ 29Õ 54Ó West, a distance of 133.05 feet to a set 1/2Ó iron pipe for corner; run thence South 69¼ 33Õ 06Ó East, a distance of 142.97 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING;as shown on the map of survey dated February 1,

2007 by Roger C. Wilkinson, P.L.S., together with all i m p r o v e m e n t s thereon and all rights thereunto belonging, together with Manufactured Home more fully described as a 2007 Deer Valley DV8011, 32Õ x80Õ M a n u f a c t u r e d Home, Bearin Sserial Number D VA L 1 0 7 0 1 6 6 0 A/B, HUD #TRA563295 & HUD #TRA563296, said unit(s) attached to the land in a permanent manner so as to be rendered an immovable fixture and an integral part of the subject property.SOLD SUBJECT TO ANY SUPERIOR LIENS, M O R T G A G E S OR PRIVILEGES THERETO.Said property seized is that of the defendant and will be sold to satisfy a judgment rendered in our Honorable Court.GARY S. SEXTONSheriff and Ex-Officio Auctioneer, Webster Parish, LouisianaLinda Vaughan-Deputy

September 18, 2015October 16, 2015Minden Press-Herald_______________

CROSSWORDÊ

10 Friday, September 18, 2015 - Minden Press-Herald

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Friday, September 18, 2015 - Minden Press-Herald 11

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12 Friday, September 18, 2015 - Minden Press-Herald

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