VISION
Tucker visitors
at Tucker Ele-
ready started some-
they decided to write off to
sir age at schools all over the
Bowman is shown here
SOuvenirs from the latest
respond to the letters, two
and their teacher wives from
and Mrs. Bill Colbert and
Mrs. Bill Roberson, from
Mooresville. Mrs. Tricou and Principal
Virgil Allen from Tucker introduced the
guests to one of the classes who sent
the letters. Another second grade
teacher involved in the project greeted
the guests with a taste of curds and
whey sent by students at a school in
Wisconsin.
(Times Photo)
entered by the guilty
to District Attorney Dun-
III, the following individ-
guilty today in district
before Judge Samuel T.
Anthony Sheffield. 20 of
to six counts of armed
and one count of simple
Sheffield was sentenced to
years in the Department of
on each count of armed
to run concurrently and to 12
simple burglary charge.
39 of Springfield,
er 23. 1983 simple
of the Mule's Hitch Bar,
for which he was sen-
three years in the Depart-
Corrections. Farmer also
to resisting arrest after
He was sentenced to 30
parish jail.
District Attorney ,Johnny S
tted the above cases.
L. Walker, 20 of Denham
to the January 31, 1983
William Randall.• The rob-
at the rest area oni-55
Hammond and Tick-
was sentenced to serve
in the Department of
21 of Ponchatoula,
16. 1983 burglary of
belonging to Gateway
ula, and to criminal
four vehicles at the same
was sentenced to three
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years in the Department of Corrections
on each of the" burglaries and six
months in the parish jail for the criminal
damage charge.
5Albertha Kimble. 40 of Hammond,
to the September 16, 1983 forgery of
two checks belonging to Tangi Rest-
aurant Kimble was sentenced to three
years in the department of Corrections,
sentence suspended and was placed on
five years probation conditioned upon
restitution to victim.
6.Michael Irving, 20 of Amite, to the
December 15. 1983 theft of an auto-
mobile belonging to the Independence
Police Department. ]rvir.g was sen-
tenced to two years in the Department
of Corrections. sentence suspended
7.Floyd Bryant, Jr., 20 of Alabama,
to the July 7, 1983 burglary of a
Hammond, rsidence. Bryant was sen-
tenced to serve one year in the
Department of Corrections.
8.James Rushing, 22 of Hammond,
and Darliss Rushing, 20 of Indepen-
dence, to the burglary of the Executive
Center, Hammond and a Hammond
.... residence. They we,a boi sentenced
to three years in the Department of
Corrections on each count. Their sen-
tences were suspended and they were
placed on five years active probation
with the special condition that they
make full restitution to victims.
Assistant District Attorney Charles V.
Genco prosecuted the above cases.
9.Sandra Perkins, 27 of Hammond,
to forging a check belonging to Robbie
Moskau, Hammond. Perkins was sen-
:enced to two years in the Department
3f Corrections. Her sentence was
suspended and she was placed on five
9,ears active probation conditioned
upon restitution being made.
10.Tommy Green, 22 of Hammond.
to the attempted theft. Green was
charged with trying to cash forged
checks at Winn Dixie. He was sen-
tenced to one year in the Department
of Corrections. His sentence was sus-
pended and he was placed on three
years active probation conditioned
upon restitution.
11.Anthony Griffin, 24 of Amite, to
three counts of distribution of mari-
juana. Griffing was Sentenced to three
years in the Department of Correc-
tions. His sentence was suspended and
he was placed on five years active
probation with the special condition
that he pay a fine of $2500.00
12.Emanuel Bridgewater, 34 of Ham-
mond, to distribution of marijuana.
Bridgewater was sentenced to two
years in the Department of Correc-
tions. His sentence was suspended and
he was placed on five years active
probation and fined $2500.00
13Kip Glover, 27 of Ponchatoula, to
Possession with intent to distribute
Marijuana. Glover was sentenced to 18
months in the Department of Correc-
tions. His sentence was suspended and
he was placed on five years active
probation and fined $250.00.
I n from
ontl Ihru 14 years
00Pmz00s
LnTLE MISS
HAMMOND
PAGEANT
An Preliminmy
o Lille Mira Louima
May 12, 1984
-Amite Community Center
9 "Sel:mra Queens"
Contlanm must Uve within
a 35 mille radiotm of Hammmond
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CONTACT:
PATRICIA DANIEL
.... * 2*Tweive Odes Ave.
ENTERTAINMENi LA. 70808
(504) 928.96.11
THE PONCHATOULA TIMES APRIL 19, 1984 PAGE FIVE
Berry nice bankers
• Ole Hardhide
FROM PAGE ONE
go into the daiquiri and beer business in Ponchatoula, why not sell cars out of
the cafes and the bars? So new car dealerships in Ponchatoula are expecfed
to pop Out of the ground overnight like mushrooms. (Paul, get me a
Plymouth. Two lumps, hold the cream.)
What else did the festival do? Judging by the exodus Friday, I'd say it rang
the bells off the cash registers of the hotels and motels on Florida's beach. But
plenty also stayed around and braved another one, refusing to be overcome
by the state's largest festival. They too had fun. Never have so many worked
so hard to have fun.
And the money! This gator saw Ponchatoula merchants with beaming faces!
Ole Zach down at the card shop, etc., got to where he was running out of
things to sell at one point when he noticed all the shells outside his store, l
hear they got him before he couJd fetch a shovel and a sign. (The Highway
Department wouldn't have understood Ole Buddy).
Speaking of which, ask Buddy Rottman who he calls "Little Dennis" - and
why.
Anyway, one last kiss goodbye to the festival and the pluckiest queen
anyonecould ever want and the most enthusiastic chairman in all My
Ponchatoula. and the finest festival board in this gator's memory.
RESPONSIBILITIE, S:
EVERYONE HAS THEM
Members of the Louisiana shell industry
are meeting thezrs.
\\;
/;
/
When nature is your supplier, ou
have a heaw responsibility,
A responsibility to m,ike the fullest
use of resources.
.,X responsibiliD' to share access to
the environment with other iterests.
both recreational and commercial.
And a responsibility to cooperate
with governnlent,tl agencies whose
job is to guarantee that public lands
are used in the best interest of us all
These are the ways the Louisiana
shell dredging industq operates.
A responsibility to protect
For almost three quarters of a
century, the Louisiana shell industry
has been providing one of the world's
most useful natural resources. Shells'
applications are practically unlim-
ited, from road and general construc-
tion to glass manufacturing and
poultry feed production.
Scientific studies have shown that
the jndustry's methods of recovering
shells are among the safest and most
efficient of any natural resource re-
covem. program, having only minor
and short-term effects•
Shell dredging releases no harmful
cont;mlitmts into the water. 111 fact,
m:u tudies report that some of the
side efffcb of shell dredging activities
actualk a : t L be beneficial by making
nutrients more easik available to
re,trifle life.
q'he shell industry will continue tb
devebp even better ways of providing
shells for b)uisiana commerce.
A responsibility to share
The I,ouisiana shell industu is
only one of many users of the state's
extensive system of saltwater lakes
and bays.
In lakes Maurepas and Pontchar-
train and along the states central
Gulf coast, we have shared the envi-
ronment with outdoorsmen; com-
mercial fishermen, crabbers and oys-
ter growers; oil and gas producers;
and commercial maritime interests•
We've been good neighbors, and
we intend to continue working side-
by-side with others who rely, on
b)uisiana waters for their recreation
and their livelihood.
A responsibility, to cooperate
l)u is one of the most regulated
industries in the state. More than a
dozen governmental agencies have an
interest in or exercise some type of
control over our operations. Among
them are:
• S
• L'.S. Army (a)l'p. of Engineers
• Environmental Protection Agency
• Louisiana Department of Natural
Resources
• Louisiana Department of Wildlife
anl Fisheries
• U.S. Coast Guard
The list goes on. And so does our
cooperation. Those regulator3,' agen-
cies called upon to protect the inter-
ests of all l,ouisiana citizens deserve
no less.
We in the shell dredging industry
are aware of our responsibilities, aM
we're meeting them.
Louisiana shells.., a base to build on.
IANA SHELL PRODUCERS
ASSOCIATIO N
-i:ouisa°na t:':dp'a°r. ;;cs.'L°;o:cha;ain Materials Corporation
• Radcliff Materials, Inc.
