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Town Water Okay, Water Well Repair
Complete
BY SUSAN T. HERRING, Editor, The Guardian-Journal
Mayor Huey Dean said the repairs to the
town's water well have been completed and no harmful substances were found in
the water. Once the well was pulled, they found a hole about the size of a half
dollar in the pump. The pressure from the leak gradually wore away the metal
causing the hole to get bigger, then finally cut into the electric line which
caused the well to shut down. Once repairs were completed this week, sand was
flushed from the system and more water samples were taken for testing. Once
results of those tests are received on Wednesday, the water well will be placed
back online. Right now, the tank is full and customers can resume normal usage
of their water.
Dean said he knew there was never a
health problem with the town's water. The odor and discoloration in the water
was caused when the electricity went off at the water well Sunday morning and
by the time town employees discovered it on Monday, the level of the water in
the storage tank was very low and some of the sediment in the bottom of the
tank was picked up. Normally, town
employees check wells over the weekend on a rotation basis.
Dean did, however, want town customers
to feel confident they could drink the water without a problem, which he said
they could do by boiling it first. If town customers feel they should boil
their water now, he suggested they continue to boil it forever.
Clay Bowers, district engineer with the
Department of Health and Hospitals in Shreveport, said initial television
reports saying town residents should boil their water before bathing were
incorrect. There was never any notice given to boil water before bathing. The
suggestion to boil water before drinking or cooking was only a precautionary
measure until they received test results on the water samples.
"We have the best water in the
world," Dean said. The Town of Homer has been blessed by a Higher Power
with an abundance of it. He has never thought bottle water was better than the
Town's at any time and asks citizens to enjoy what is at their fingertips and
find something else to complain about.
Gas Theft Linked To Local Church
BY SUSAN T. HERRING, Editor, The Guardian-Journal
Derrick Smith, 28, of 192 Bradford Road
in Homer, was arrested May 27 by Homer Police officers Donald Malray and Jimmy Faulkner on two counts of felony theft and
one count of felony unauthorized use of access card. Smith had apparently been
using the Monroe City Schools Fuel Man card using a stolen PIN # and had
charged $5,371.67 in gasoline over the past several months at the Hardee Mart
in Homer where he was an employee. Also arrested by the Monroe City Police
Department on May 26 was Sharone R. (James) Jackson,
25, of Monroe. According to Major Dan Bartley, she was charged with felony
unauthorized use of access card in the amount of about $2,000.
Both Smith and Jackson were members of
the Holy Jesus Tabernacle where Smith's dad, Sam Smith, is pastor. The
Tabernacle was located in the Village Shopping Center, but has since moved to
Alt. 2 at Gordon and changed the name to Jerusalem.
Jackson was employed by the Monroe City
School Board in the transportation department where she had access to the Fuel
Man card. She apparently shared the PIN# with Smith, her husband Robert, and
several other church members.
Hardee Mart Manager Monique Malone was
contacted by the Monroe School Board about numerous purchases of gas being
charged on their Fuel Man account. She discovered that several Hardee Mart
employees were aware Smith was using the card and had even put gas in their
personal vehicles in exchange for providing him transportation to and from
work. He had told them the church had a deal with the Monroe school system to
use the card to purchase gas as long as it was for a non-profit organization.
According to Malone, one cashier
reported one Sunday a lot of church members pulled up to the pump and took
turns filling up their vehicles. Smith had gotten over $600 worth of Tracfone minutes on phone cards at the store in a short
period of time. Malone received a call from the main office questioning the
volume of Tracfone minutes sold in a short period of
time and found two reports, one signed by Smith, totaling $1,199.
Bartley said the Monroe City Police
Department would be contacting other people of interest in the case. Homer
Officer Donald Malray said they were expecting to
make more arrests.
Haynesville Recreation Funds Discussed
BY SUSAN T. HERRING, Editor, The Guardian-Journal
Renee Lincoln Buggs
and Recreation Director Ronnie Fields presented the budget for the upcoming
year for the recreation program to the Haynesville Town Council at their
regular meeting on Thursday, May 20. They expressed concerns that some items
that had previously been funded were now being questioned. Mayor Mickey
Mayfield had raised the issue because he wanted to make sure the Town was
spending the money appropriately in accordance with the tax election.
Councilman H.U. "Mutt" Slaid said voters approved a 10 year, 5.5 mill tax for the purpose of maintaining and operating Claiborne
Parish Wards 2 & 3 Recreation District facilities, purchasing equipment,
and paying a supervisor to oversee the recreation facilities. Town Attorney
Danny Newell said this would be an accounting issue and it would be up to the
auditor to determine whether the funds could be spent on equipment for the
various recreational programs.
Fields said the recreation program had
collected $1,395 in registration fees ($35 per child with a $5 fee for each
additional child in one household). They also had received $2,000 from
sponsors. The recreation budget had not been finalized but the expenses would
include insurance based on the number of teams, payment to umpires, purchasing
bats and balls estimated about $2,000, providing an awards banquet, and
purchasing uniforms. They plan to have flag football and soccer in the fall, a
basketball program, tennis, and would like to add programs for the elderly such
as bingo and water aerobics. Fields did not expect the Council to fund
everything, but he did want the Town to continue as they had in the past.
Buggs said this is what the people thought
they were voting on. If there were no funds for bats and balls, there would be
no need to maintain the facilities because no one would be using them.
Joyce Major said they needed to resolve
the issue quickly since the summer sports were about to start. The Council
approved allowing Fields to take requests to the mayor, and if both think it is
in the best interest of the program, to go ahead and make the purchase. Buggs expressed her concern that the mayor seemed to oppose
giving the funds. Mayfield said he was not opposed to supporting the recreation
program, he just wanted to make sure the money was
spent appropriately.
Free Gospel Concert Set For June 11
At Homer City Hall
Enjoy a night filled with Southern
Gospel music featuring several gospel groups from North Louisiana beginning at
7 PM on Friday, June 11 at Homer City Hall. Thomas Auto Care is sponsoring the
gospel concert ministry at no charge to the public. The Jordans,
the Blake Brothers, Glory Bound Quartet, The Lewis Family of Kilgore, Texas,
and New Creation (Gail Scruggs and Melanie Petitt)
will only accept a love offering for their performances.
Chamber Of Commerce Approves Name Change
BY SUSAN T. HERRING, Editor, The Guardian-Journal
The Board of Directors of the
Homer-Claiborne Chamber of Commerce voted unanimously to change their name to
the Claiborne Chamber of Commerce at their noon meeting on Tuesday, May 25. All
members were given an opportunity to send in a ballot expressing whether they
supported the name change or not. Board members said they felt this would be a
positive move to better serve Claiborne Parish.
President J.T. Taylor shared information
about the recent meeting with the Northwest Louisiana Regional Economic
Development Alliance in Baton Rouge. He said the State of Louisiana will be
distributing funds to all parishes, not only the larger ones.
Claiborne Recycling Hub Opens
In conjunction with the Claiborne Parish
Police Jury and the Homer Wal-Mart, Trailblazer is issuing an invitation to
Claiborne Parish residents to attend a ribbon cutting ceremony for the newly
established Claiborne Recycling Hub. The ceremony will be conducted at 1 PM on
Wednesday, June 9 at the site of the hub, the Homer Wal-Mart.
Claiborne Parish residents have been
involved in the Trailblazer Recycling program since its inception. Last year,
Claiborne residents contributed over 21,100 pounds of newspaper to this effort.
This year, collections from the Homer Junior High and local residents have
already exceeded 29,540 pounds. Currently, recycling containers are located at
the Homer City Hall, Haynesville City Hall, R&S Hardware in Athens, and at
The Guardian-Journal.
Designated collection bins are located
at the hub for newspaper, office paper, and aluminum cans. Residents are
reminded the paper sacks can be dropped into the collection bins for newspaper
and/or office paper, but plastic bags are not acceptable. Any inserts included
in the newspaper can also be recycled. Office paper includes typing, copier,
computer and colored bond paper, memos, envelopes without windows, carbonless
forms, self-stick notes, or manila folders. Items not acceptable include
glossy, coated or carbon paper, paper towels, napkins, or paper plates.
Additional information can be obtained
from the Trailblazer office at 255-3554.
4-H Helps Haynesville Girl
Skills Jannah Loyd learns from the LSU AgCenter's
4-H youth development program help her overcome some of the obstacles she faces
with Down syndrome.
Loyd is a 13-year-old 7th grader who is
involved in 4-H in Claiborne Parish. Her mother, Jill Loyd,
said being involved in 4-H is one of the best things that has happened to her.
And 4-H leaders say Jannah is just one example of how
being involved in the 4-H program can help improve a young person's life.
"4-H allows her to be involved in
things she probably wouldn't otherwise be involved in," Jill Loyd said. "She's able to interact with other children
her age and do things she enjoys. What 4-H has done for Jannah
and for us is close to a miracle."
Involvement in activities that teach
useful skills and learning through involvement in projects with other young
peoples are just some of the many benefits Louisiana youth get from being in
4-H, said Terril Faul, head
of the LSU AgCenter's 4-H Youth Development
Department.
"Being involved in 4-H gives young
people a great opportunity to develop confidence, communications abilities and
group skills," Faul said. "4-H members are
involved in activities that teach them how to work and contribute to the
success of a group as well as make new friends that will last for a lifetime.
"4-H also offers educational
programs that contribute to their learning process by participating in
activities that are totally `learn by doing,'" Faul
explained further. "In addition, 4-H members learn to work with youth and
adults and, of course, they have a lot of fun, which is part of the learning
process."
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July 4th Patriotic Boat Parade,
Fireworks Display Set For July 3
The Claiborne Parish Fourth of July
Fireworks and Patriotic Boat Parade to be held at the dam on beautiful Lake
Claiborne is set for Saturday, July 3. The Patriotic
Boat Parade will start at Pleasure Point at 7 PM and will be led by the
Louisiana Wildlife and Fisheries and the Claiborne Parish Sheriff's Office. The
Fireworks Display will begin at dark.
Parade participants are asked to
decorate boats in patriotic themes with red, white, and blue. They are asked to
follow in a single line along the shoreline so all spectators will have a great
view. The parade route will include Pleasure Point, Port-au-Prince, Parden's Paradise, the public boat
launch off Hwy. 146, Coleman Creek, and Lake Claiborne State Park. The parade
will end in front of the Lake Claiborne dam giving boats a fantastic view of
the fireworks display!
No jet skis will be allowed in the
parade. Boats must keep their white light on while sitting and watching the
fireworks display. When fireworks are over, boaters are asked to take their
time leaving and watch out for other boats. Lake Claiborne will be shut down as
the parade is in progress. Remember to keep it safe and follow all boating and
lake rules and regulations.
Fred Lewis has continued to work on ways
to provide additional parking for those who want to view the fireworks. He has
contacted the Claiborne Watershed Commission and hopes to see results soon.
Donations are needed to help fund this
worthwhile event. Any amount will certainly be welcome. Please mail your
tax-deductible donation to Lake Claiborne Fireworks, Inc., 180 Post Oak Road,
Homer, LA 71040. For more information on the parade or fireworks, call Dick Dorrell at 927-4400 or Fred Lewis at 927-9180.
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"Pig Out" With Chamber And
Dessert At Cake Auction
Members of the Homer-Claiborne Chamber of Commerce are selling
$3 tickets for a Pork Po-Boy Sandwich, Chips and Drink for a fundraiser set for
Friday, June 4 from 11 AM - 1 PM at Homer City Hall. A Cake Auction
will also be held during this time.
Saturday, June 5 Is Kid's Day At Lake
Claiborne State Park
Saturday, June 5 is Kid's Day at Lake Claiborne State Park.
Bring your picnic lunch and enjoy free activities from 9 AM - 2 PM including
"Take A Kid Fishing" with Rod & Reel
Giveaways and Bike & Helmet Giveaways. Carnival Activities include dunking
booth, basketball, face painting, ringtoss, duck pond
and much more. A small fee will be charged for carnival activities. All proceeds
go to Give Kids The World. Kid's Day is sponsored by
Wal-Mart Stores in Ruston, Homer, Minden &
Springhill in conjunction with State Park. Entry into the Park is $2 per car
(up to 4 people) and 50 cents for each extra person over 4.
Scottish Rite Masons To Present Play At
Homer Masonic Lodge On June 18
The Scottish Rite Masons of Shreveport will present the play
"Rose on the Altar" on June 18 at 6:30 PM at the Homer Masonic Lodge.
The public is invited to attend. The Lodge is located on the square in downtown
Homer. For further information, contact Thomas P. Wyant
at 927-0092.
Summer Program For Boys & Girls
Club To Start June 7
Summer hours for the Claiborne Boys and Girls Club will be 7:30
AM to 5 PM, Monday - Friday, beginning June 7. The program will include arts
and crafts, recreation activities, and field trips. Educational programs will
focus on math, reading and writing. All youth 6-18 are welcome to attend for
more information, call 927-2718.
Pinehill Water System To
Hold Monthly Meeting On June 21
The Pinehill Water System will hold
its monthly meeting at 6 PM on Monday, June 21 at the Claiborne Manor Nursing
Home.
Cancer Survivors Invited To Survivor's Dinner In
Monroe
Cancer survivors are cordially invited to the National Cancer
Survivors' Day Dinner to be held Thursday, June 3 from 5-7 PM at the University
of Louisiana at Monroe (ULM) in the Library on 7th Floor. Cancer Survivor
Anthony Herrara (James Stenbeck)
of "As the World Turns" will be the guest speaker. Survivors must
RSVP. Call 1-800-ACS-2345 or 318-398-7248, option 3.
Claiborne Bass Busters To Hold Open
Night Tourney June 11
Claiborne Bass Busters will hold its Annual Open Night Tournament on Friday,
June 11 from 7 PM to 7 AM at Parden's Paradise on
Lake Claiborne. Entry fee is $60 per boat with a $10 optional Big Bass. First
Place guarantees $1,000 with 30 boats. Big Bass to pay two places at 100%. The
next club meeting will be Thursday, June 3 at Homer Fire Station at 6:30 PM.
For more information, call Daryl Cheney at DCs Marine
at 927-4943 or Donnie Westbrook at 927-5325.
Competitive Trail Ride Set For Saturday, June 26 At Bayou Bodcau
A Competitive Trail Ride will be held at Bayou Bodcau Wildlife Area on Saturday, June 26. Entry forms and
further information is available by contacting Ride Chairman/Secretary Pat McNeel (903) 938-9688. The one day ride is sanctioned by
the North American Trail Ride Conference. This is a one day ride with a 60
rider limit.
Applications Being Evaluated For Ten Star All Star Basketball
Camp
Final applications are being evaluated for the Ten Star All Star
Summer Basketball Camp. The Camp is by Invitation Only. Boys and Girls, age
10-19 are eligible to apply. College Basketball Scholarships are possible for
players selected to the All-American Team. Camp locations include Lebanon, TN;
Atlanta, GA; Champaign, IL; Atchison, KS; Hickory, NC; and Commerce, TX, among
others. For a free brochure, call (704) 373-0873 anytime.
Pinkie Wilkerson Center, Delta Sigma Theta To
Award $4,000 Scholarship
The Pinkie C. Wilkerson Life Development Center and Grambling
Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. will be awarding a $4,000
Scholarship ($500 per semester for four years) to an eligible 2004 high school
graduate. The criteria to qualify is they must attend Grambling State University
in the Fall 2004 Semester and must have a minimum
cumulative GPA of 3.00 and ACT score of 20. For more info, and scholarship
application, contact Theresa Jacobs at 318-247-8437. Application must be
postmarked by June 30, 2004.
State Park Needs Craftsmen For
"Living History Celebration" July 10
Lake Claiborne State Park is looking for craftsmen and others
who would be interested in setting up a demonstration at the "Living
History Celebration" set for Saturday, July 10 from 10 AM - 2 PM.
Interpretive Ranger Elizabeth Entrekin is looking for
anyone in the area parishes who can demonstrate ways people in the area used to
live, such as bow and arrow, wood carving, basket weaving, quilting, cotton
carding, and even possibly sketch artists, anything that occurred in the early
days settling this area. The event is being provided courtesy of the area
parishes and hopes to give a taste of the kinds of things we did in the past to
survive. For more information, call 927-2976 or 1-888-667-2524.
D.A.R.T. Offers Confidential Assistance To
Domestic Abuse Victims
Everyone knows a victim of domestic violence. They are our
neighbors, co-workers, friends, and relatives. Although we may not be aware of
the domestic violence around us, this crime occurs in every community
regardless of age, race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, sexual
orientation/identity, mental or physical ability, and religious background.
Domestic Violence is not a problem only for married people. Domestic violence
occurs in many other partnerships, in dating relationships, in cohabitation
relationships, in same-sex relationships, and past relationships. If you or
someone you know is in an abusive relationship, help and/or information is available at D.A.R.T. (Domestic Abuse Resistance Team).
All information is strictly confidential. Call 927-2818 or 1-888-411-1333 after
hours and weekends.
Forty Students To Be Sponsored For 2004
GSU Mini-College, Dist. 11
CCC Inc. and Rep. Richard Gallot will
sponsor Registration Fees
ONLY for the 2004 GSU Mini-College for four students from each of
the following municipalities in District 11: Arcadia, Athens, Gibsland, Grambling, Haynesville, Homer, Lillie, Ruston, Simsboro, and Summerfield. One week-long session of fun and
learning for ages 5-15, 8 AM - 5:30 PM. Session I- July 19-23; Session II -
July 26-30; Session III - Aug. 2-6. Sponsors will be responsible for
registration fee ONLY. No transportation will be provided. Call Tonya Jackson
at 255-3632 or Valena Lane at 247-6676. Deadline June
18, 2004. First come, first serve.
May Is National Alcohol & Birth Defects Awareness Month
From generation to generation drug and alcohol addiction affects
mothers and children every day. Narconon reminds you
May is National Alcohol and Birth Defects Awareness Month. Narconon
offers free addiction counseling, assessments and referrals to rehabilitation
centers nationwide by calling 1-800-468-6933 or logging onto
www.stopaddiction.com.
Homer Council, School Board, Police Jury To
Meet Next Week
The Homer Town Council will meet Monday, June 7 at 6 PM in the
Council Chambers. The Claiborne Parish Police Jury will meet Wednesday, June 9
at 10 AM in work session and Thursday, June 10 at 10 AM in regular session. The
Claiborne Parish School Board will meet Thursday, June 10 at 7 PM immediately
following their work session. All meetings are open to the public.
Grambling Juneteenth Heritage And Arts Festival Set For June 17-20
It is time for the City of Grambling's Annual Juneteenth Heritage Festival. This year will be more exciting
than ever before. Highlights of the event set for June 17-20 include a Miss Juneteenth Pageant (Thursday, June 17 at 7 PM),;High School
Summer Jam, Grambling Beautification Gala and Trash Bash (Friday, June 18, 8 PM
- 12 AM) Festival Parade (Saturday, June
19, 9 AM, Entertainment, Food and Fun (noon until on Sat.), Car Show (noon -
3:30 PM Maxie Street); Arts & Crafts exhibits and
Children's Art Fun Time (none until GSU Women's Gym); Sidewalk Sales all day in
downtown Grambling (Sat. & Sun.); and Bar-B-Que
Cook-Off and Old School Jam (10 AM Sunday, June 20 at Grambling Memorial Park.)
For more information, call 318-247-6120, 318-255-0480, or 318-255-0509 or visit
www.juneteenth.com and www.Rustonlincoln.com. Sponsored by
the Grambling Arts Council.
St. Jude Lake Claiborne Car & Bike Show Looking For
Donations
The St. Jude Lake Claiborne Car & Bike Show set for
Saturday, October 2, 2004 at Lake Claiborne State Park is looking for
donations, as well as items for the auction. They are also looking for cars,
trucks, and bikes to enter in the show. Entry fee for cars and bikes is $20.
There will be a silent auction, musical entertainment, lunch plates and games.
All funds raised will go to the St. Jude's Children's Hospital in Memphis, TN
in memory of Christian and Joseph Manzanares. All
donations can be mailed to Rickey Bearden, 223 Beardsley, Homer, LA 71040. For more information, call Bearden at 927-9740.
Last year, they had 78 cars, 14 bikes, and raised $11,769.
Entries Being Accepted For Peach Festival Baby Photo Contest
Barnes Portraiture is proud to announce it will sponsor the 2004
Squire Creek Louisiana Peach Festival Baby Photo Contest. All entries must be 5x7 and may be either professional or amateur photographs.
There are three categories in which you may enter: Most Photogenic, Funniest
Photo, and Most Serious. Most Photogenic is broken into 6 age groups: 0-6
months, 6-12 months, 1-2 years, 2-3 years, 3-4 years, and 4-5 years. Funniest
and Most Serious are in 2 age groups: 0-3 years and
4-5 years. Trophies will be awarded to all first place winners. Photos, entry
forms, and entry fees ($8 per photo per category) must be turned in to Barnes
Portraiture at 500 North Bonner in Ruston by Friday, June 18 at 5 PM. Winners
will be announced at 10 AM on June 23 and may be viewed at Barnes throughout
the Peach Festival. For info, call 1-800-255-0673.
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Toe Tapping Good Time at Claiborne Country in Homer
Claiborne Country provides a toe-tapping good time Saturday Nights throughout the year. Hours are 7:00pm - 10:30pm. Features the Claiborne Country house band with Special Guest Singers. Free Dance Lessons are also offered, call 870-546-9534 for more information. No Alcohol and No Smoking.
Claiborne Parish Residents Announce Opening of Web Site
 Claiborne Parish Business owners, B.G. and Rochelle Hall announce the opening of their new web site. Operating their business, Hall Boat Lifts, from their home on Lake Claiborne, the Hall's have provided sling style Boat Lifts and Accessories for over 24 years. Interested parties are invited to visit them on the web at www.HallBoatLifts.com.
Claiborne One Site Now Features Area Image Archive
Archives Now Online include:
To submit your images for inclusion in the Claiborne One Image Archive you may email them to webmaster@ClaiborneOne.org.
Claiborne Boys & Girls Club After School Program
The Claiborne Boys & Girls Club After School Program - now available. Hours in Homer are 3 PM - 7 PM, in Haynesville 3 PM - 6 PM, Monday - Friday. They will be offering Power Hour, tutoring, Voyager Educational Curriculum, Smart Moves, recreation. For more info, call Executive Director Leroy
Hamilton at 318-927-2718.
Money Available for New or Expanding Businesses in Homer
The The Homer-Claiborne Chamber of Commerce now has monies to lend through the Revolving Loan Program. Anyone who is interested in starting a business or enlarging an existing business within an eight mile radius of Homer may be eligible. These funds were received from the USDA Rural Business Enterprise Grant Program to assist small businesses and provide for jobs in Homer. Loan preferences will be made on the basis of job creation. Further information may be obtained by contacting John Watson, Executive Director of the Homer-Claiborne Chamber of Commerce at (318) 927-3271.
Smoke Detectors For The Elderly Offered through TRIAD
TRIAD of Claiborne wants all seniors age 65 and above, to have a smoke detector. You may also qualify if you're disabled. Having a smoke detector can mean the difference of life or death. Smoke detectors are available without charge. If you don't have a smoke detector, call 927-2011.
The
Claiborne One Website Is Seeking Area Support
The
Claiborne One website at www.claiborneone.org has over 500 pages online, including the Claiborne
Parish Police Jury, The Towns of
Haynesville & Homer and are seeking sponsors to support continued growth.
Sponsors are provided custom banners linking to the sponsor's website.
Guardian-Journal Headlines and New Briefs, updated weekly, are available at
Claiborne One, archived since November, 1999. A community effort is needed in collecting information for Claiborne One. For contribution ideas, see the open letter from Claiborne One's local web site designer. To contribute news and photos to Claiborne One contact Key-Comp Web Design, Joel Ponder at 927-9229 or use the online contact form. For more information on becoming a sponsor Visit the Claiborne One Sponsorship Page or contact the Allen Group, Al Lynn at 927-9674.
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The Guardian-Journal
620 North Main | PO Box 119 | Homer, La 71040
Phone 318-927-3541 | Fax 318-927-3542
Guardian-Journal@claiborneone.org
Co-Owners
| Kathryn H. Hightower |
Hilda Spillers Estate |
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Geraldine H. Hightower
Publisher |
Susan T. Herring
Editor & Feature Writer |
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Official Journal
Claiborne Parish Police Jury, Claiborne Parish School Board, Town of Homer, Villages of Athens, Lisbon, Summerfield and Junction City, La.
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Subscription Rates (payable in advance)
| Claiborne, Bienville, Lincoln, Webster and Union Parishes |
$20.00 per year |
| Inside the State of Louisiana |
$25.00 per year |
| Outside Louisiana (within U.S.) |
$30.00 per year |
(Payments for subscriptions may be made to the above address)
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Submissions
Deadline for Advertisements and News Copy is Tuesday at 12 Noon. Weddings and Engagements must be turned in for publication on the Friday prior to the desired publication date. Photographs must be in the newspaper office by 4 p.m. Friday, a $10.00 charge is placed on all photographs. All "Letter to the Editor" must be signed.
We reserve the right to edit all news copy!
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