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March 21, 1985 The Ponchatoula Times | ![]() |
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Despite !
in love
00°'0000ouncllrnan- judge
of H
ansplan
beh,nd By EDDF_. PONDS
T'mes Reporter
ken a di
vith a Mar -. .
e media ,.z CI'I Is a vndy month, and the time
nnah, i yei when most residents bum
'ves on their propey. If you are
--j ,ng to, bum leaves have common
I Courtesy for your neighbors.
i I rt the message from City Hall.
iL-A] °ugh the ordinance that covers
uum, ing leaves within the city is out-
ted, residents can .be char g.e.d, for
I .distuing the neace if they con[inu to
! burn leaves after neighbors complain.
,us to V ,e issue was discussed at last Thurs-
ard look lays re ' " -
; _ gular ity Council meeting
nger y District 1 Councilman Danny
) •
e0one said, "I've received many
mplalnts about leaf burners from
! l.ople ,my district."
.He sa I, The problem needs to be
•,ven more consideration now than it
was given years ago because there are
ember' more People in the'city and there are
ShoiP W e people who are concerned about
• health. Smoke blowing in one s
nd her ha • especially bad for people who
J dog. ,LYre aSthma.
,her St bl) his iS the time of year when most of
_ e COmplaints are made because many
people leave their windows and doors
to n air out their home," the
said.
said, "I don't want people to
they are prisoners in their own
because they can t open their
• Smoke filtering into the
becomes a nuisance." He
"I'm not ordering people to
top burning leaves, just have common
for their neighbors."
• action:
board granted Danny Pepitone a
.D_ extension on the jail.
'-cause there was no threat of being
jail, a lot of people did not take
lid rges seriously, a lot of people
pay their fines, and a lot of
were allowed back on the
wants jail
streets and $7,000 in charges had not
been paid to the city," said Pepitone,
who serves as City Judge in apparent
violation of state law.
"The jail was reopened for one month
on a trial period to determine if it was
feasible to keep the jail open perman-
ently," he said, "at this point it looks
like we will be able to keep the jail
open.
Pepitone said, "Since the jail has been
opened $3,880 has been collected
from outstanding warrants. The money
was collected within a five day period by
officers who went to the homes of the
offenders and by offenders who vol-
untarily came to the police station to
pay their fines."
"The expense to keep the jail open
has amounted to $684 so far," he said,
explaining, "this includes $450 to staff
the jail, $54 for prisoners' lunches, $60
for new blankets, $]00 to have the
heater repaired and $20 to have the
door repaired."
Pepitone said "If the jail remains
open, off duty police officers and
auxiliary officers who volunteer their
time working the jail, will be paid for
their work, as they have been during
the trial period."
"If the expense to keep the jail open
justifies the amount of money the city
will receive in bond money, the jail will
most likely be kept open," he said.
Mayor Gideon said, "We are going to
keep up with this and not just put it on
the back burner."
In other action:
• "The city cannot afford to pay
somebody to work at the Collinswood
Museum," Pepitone said. The alder-
man decided that they will each try to
get two volunteers and that a letter will
be sent to the American Association of
Retired Persons to ask for their assist-
ance.
Fire Chief Erlo McLaurin presented
the annual fire report to the board.
Hospital auxiliary helps
Mrs. June Holden, volunteer, and
Sam Cappel, personnel director, pose
with a check for S3,000 donated by the
During French Week
THE PONCHATOULA TIMES, MARCH 21, 1985, PAGE ELEVEN
Seventh Ward supporters
donate $3,000 for key unit
ByE JNOLAMcLAUN Dedicated Mammography Unit for
Radiology. This unit is a valuable aid in
Seventh Ward General Hospital the detection and diagnosis of breast
Ladies Auxiliary held its regular cancer. The check for $3,000 brought
meeting in February with Mrs. Virgil the total to $27,350.18 donated thus
McWilliams presiding, far by the Ladies Auxiliary on this unit.
guest speaker. The subject discussed hours worked by both ladies and men
was The New Form of Hospital Care. as volunteer for Seventh Ward General
Cappel was also there to receive a Hospital. Service pens were also
donation for the CGR Senoraph 500T presented.
Seniors ready for their month
Ladies Auxiliary for a new mamo-
graphy unit.
Viva la
A new tradition was started at Perrin
Junior High School last year - French
Week. This is a very exciting and
eventful week for French students.
This year French culture and cuisine
will be emphasized. Students will attend
a National Theatre of Performing Arts
bi-lingual production of Le Petit Prince.
They will also view slides and films on
different regions and events in France.
,... 0o., S = '"'"°
ead Earrings SUPPLIES LAST
• S.,m ........ ,$.9s 14kt. Gold
• 4ram ........ 7.95 Add-A-Beads
tlSmm ........ 9.95
t6m ....... 1-9S 14kt. Gold • Smm .......... 9"
* 7.m ..... S.9S Add-A-Bead Chains e 4ram. 49"
"" .5mm.::::::::: 99"
"18 in ................... 17.95
Hammond, La.
• 20 in ................... 19.95
• 24 in ................... 22.95
• 30 in ................... 29.95
1507 S. W. RRAve.
Vutera Plaza
• 6mm ...... " .... 1.19
• 7mm .......... 1.49
• 8mm .........
Prices good till
April 6th
LOW
BACK
PAIN?
DID YOU KNOW THAT...
YEARLY, 75" MILLION PEOPLE SUFFER FROM BACK PROBLEMS
-7 MILLION NEW BACK SUFFERERS ARE ADDED YEARLY
-5 MILLION ARE PARTIALLY DISABLED
-2 MILLION ARE PERMANENTLY DISABLED
DO YOU HAVE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING?
LOW BACK PAIN
NECK AND SHOULDER PAIN AND NUMBNESS
HEADACHES
LEG PAIN
A RECENT ACCIDENT BE IT AUTO OR ON THE JOB
Perhaps we can help. Call for an appointment. There is no charge for
an initial consulation. Most Insurances Accepted.
WE WANT YOU TO FEEL GOOD
FREE SPINAL EXAM
On Monday, April 1 and Tuesday, April
2, students will prepare special French
dishes such as beignets, crepes, cafe au
lait, etc. and act as hosts and hostesses
to parents, teachers and other visitors.
To emphasize the oral language,
each day the student body will be
welcomed over the school's P.A.
system by advanced French students -
first in French and then in English.
There will also be a poster contest and
door sign contest.
Student artwck will decorate the
school and student made French name
cards will identify offices, special
buildinqs and classrooms. The cafeteria
menu wilt be published in French and
distributed to homerooms.
An invitation to observe and share
the activities of French Week (April 1-3)
is extended to the public by the French
teacher, Jacqueline Viener, and the
principal, Robert Greer.
Mort.. Wed.. Fri.
9:00-6:00
Toe=.-l"lts.
2:30-7:00
Saturck'
8:00-11:00
1001 Hwy. 51 By Pass
Hammond
(Across from Tiffin Inn)
Look for our new location!
5424657
By ANNIE SCHILLING
The Ponchatoula Senior Citizens
Club held its regular monthly meeting
on March 12 at the Community Center.
The president, Ms. Vivian Materne,
called on John Hauck to open the
meeting with prayer, followed by the
pledge of allegiance. Ms. Ruby Dean
led the members in singing some
appropriate songs and also singing
Happy Birthday to all having birth-
days in March.
Reports of the committees were then
read and approved.
Ms. Linda White, our area super-
visor, then made a few
announcements.
She reported on the C.P.R. classes to
be held at the American Legion home;
M,,, being "Older Amvrican Month:"
Senior Citizens Olympics at LSU in
May - applications are available now;
Friday afternoon classes at 1 p.m. in the
Community center, beginner's
crocheting and ceramics. She also
reminded the members of the "pot-
luck" supper to be held this month on
the 4th Saturday at the American
Legion home. Entertainment will be
furnished by Eugene Ferrant and
"friends."
Linda also emphasized to all those
who need a ride to the meeting to
please call on Friday before the meeting
so they can pick them up.
Door prize was won by Ms. Frankie
Decoteau.
Mr. Hauck said the closing prayer.
Refreshments were served by the
Legion Auxiliary Unit 47.
Portrait Craftsmen
Lilly Studio
Joseph Lilly
Deborah N. Guerin-Dufour
Photographic Craftsman
Springfield
Hwv. 22 West 294-391 2
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