The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 12

SHREVF.pnRT-iMvsMKH The Timet 12 May 9,1 988 Checking it out GD UAESUGZ LICENSES John Chris Turnage, 28, of Bossier City to Patricia Denley, 30, of Shreveport. Barry Allan Gleichenhaus, 31, of Dallas and Polly Lynn Selber, 27, of Shreveport Reginald Dean Lewis, 24, and Donna Delayne Cavins, 24, both of Shreveport. Ronald Everette Raney, 32, and Cynthia Gayle Glass, 33, both of Shreveport. TRANSFERS Property transfers for Caddo and Bossier Parishes ($50,000 and above): Daniel and Teresa Midyett to Mark Posey, 9631 Amblewood Drive. $96,000 for a lot and improvements in Deep Woods.

Wesley S. Herring, 25, Masters, Shreveport, auto burglary. Danny Wright, 31, Oxford, Shreveport, burglary of an inhabited dwelling. Paris Brown, 31, Travis, Shreveport, forgery. Donna J.

Lewis, 39, Emery, Shreveport, possession of schedule I drugs, warrant for two counts of distribution of schedule I drugs. The following were booked Saturday: Dewayne Wooton, 38, Texas Street, Shreveport, aggravated battery. Bobby Davenport, 18, Doris, Shreveport, illegal possession of stolen things, flight from an officer. Earl Nelson, 48, Fulton, Shreveport, aggravated battery. Roosevelt Thomas, 31, Western Avenue, Shreveport, two counts of possession of counterfeit schedule I and II drugs.

Melvin Smith, 21, Gibb, Mansfield, aggravated burglary Robert Salone, 38, Pierre, Shreveport, aggravated battery. The following were booked Saturday: John R. Ricketts. 18, Keithville, hit and run of a pedestrian, failure to maintain control. Larry T.

Estein, 31, Hoyer, Bossier City, possession of marijuana. Edward Lee George, 20, Louisiana Street, Vivian, burglary, unauthorized use. Victor Carmack, 27, Oil City, possession of marijuana, assault and battery. Gregory Germany, 23, Bos-twick, Shreveport, simple robbery, simple battery. Bossier City Jail The following were booked Friday: David W.

McGlumphy 27, Kings Highway, Shreveport, criminal property damage, simple battery. The following were booked Saturday: Bobby G.Campbell Jr. 33, East Texas, Bossier City, possession of marijuana, two counts of hit and run, driving while intoxicated. Bossier Parish Jail The following were booked Friday: Randy L. Robbins, 25, Foster Trailer Park, Haughton, aggravated assault, disturbing the peace.

Timet ohotovLEE SHIVELY Festival-goer Racheal Beard, 2, gives an artistic farm implement exhibit close inspection. yt aif 7 iy Caddo Parish Jail The following were booked Friday: Warren D. Tape, 23, Shreveport, felony theft, armed robbery. David Wayne Turner, Lancer Lane, Shreveport, two counts of simple battery, criminal property damage. Anthony Ray Thomas, 23, Cotton, Shreveort, distribution of cocaine, possession of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia.

The following were booked Saturday: Gordon E. Handy, 27, Elm Grove, aggravated assault. Walter Cook, 33, Plain Dealing, possession of marijuana with intent to distribute. Hussey vetoes big billboard approval William and Tina Gammill to Charles and Betty Evans, 1009 Commander Drive. $164,000 for a lot and improvements West Ellerbe Road Estates.

William and Tina Gammill to James and Hollister Askew, 312 Sweet Bay. $167,500 for a lot and improvements in Southern Trace. Elsworth and Norma Alspaugh to Jane Garrett, 2831 Jody Lane. $57,000 for a lot and improvements in McCrary's Southern Hills. ARRESTS Shreveport City Jail The following were booked Friday.

STCOLLEn Birthdays Celebrating birthdays today are ALYCIA GAYLE WILKERSON, 10, daughter of GENE and GAYLE WILKERSON of Mitchell of JOHN ELLIOT III, son fo Mr. and Mrs. JAMES JOHN ELLIOT II of WE YEBURN LEVERT GRANT, son of Mrs. ROSEMARIE GRANT of Shreveport. and BRANDI ANDREWS, 1, son and daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. WINZER ANDREWS of Shreveport. School Notes J.S. CLARK MIDDLE SCHOOL will have its annual carnival Friday from 4-8 p.m SOUTH HIGHLANDS ELEMENTARY MAGNET SCHOOL Field Day will be Fridav at the school; last PTA meeting will be May 19 at 7 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Minden test features arts, crafts, food MINDEN From her pink terry cloth barrette to her pink Reebok tennis shoes, Tiffany Smith made a pretty picture Sunday. The hard part was keeping the picture still. With all the patience an active 6-year-old can muster, Tiffany sat for an artist's pencil sketch at the annual Minden Germantown Festival. It was the closing day of the festival's 1988 version, which included arts and crafts, food booths and entertainment albeit most of the American variety. As artist Lacey Stinson of West Monroe sketched, the first-grader sat rock still, only her occasionally darting blue eyes giving a hint of her growing weariness.

"I don't think she thought it was going to take this long," her mother, Cindy, said of the 20-minute sketch beneath a craft tent. "She thought, 'Five minutes tops, and then it would be She's cut her eyes over here a couple of times, but she knows she has to look at the artist." anything would be obstructed," he said. "This won't hurt Shreveport; it will help its businesses grow." There are other billboards in the area, but they comply with the city's off-premise ordinance. Hussey said Brazzel's request to erect an extremely large billboard "flies in the face" of city planning objectives on billboard ordinances, which were written to "improve our quality of life by enhancing our gateways or major highway entrances into the city." Kirkland said Brazzel's billboard would be among the largest in Shreveport. "And we don't want people who visit the city to constantly have to look at nothing but billboards," Kirkland said.

Continued from Page 11 area. That, Hussey said, is a violation of the city's off-premise advertisement ordinance. Brazzel has requested that the area be rezoned from a residential to commercial zone. The request was refused by the city Zoning Board of Appeals, but overturned by the City Council. The city off-premise ordinance prohibits the location of a billboard exceeding 72 square feet in a commercial-zoned area, and requires the spacing of billboards along the city's major thoroughfares.

Brazell said he plans to spend $25,000 to $30,000 on the billboard. "I want to put up a nice sign, not an ugly one It won't be a cheap sign by any means. And, if it sits far enough off the road, I don't see how Tiffany Smith, 6, shows signs of restlessness as her portrait is drawn by West Monroe artist Lacey Stinson. DEATHS Ht'klHifiVlH 3M1 111 I I INTHE SEMV-PORT-SOSSIER CITY AREA Caddo Parish Dunagin, W.M. "Bill," 63, of Mooringsport, died Sunday, services Tuesday, arrangments by McGuire Funeral Home.

Kilian, Mike, 36, of Rodessa, died Saturday, services Tuesday, arrangements by McGuire Funeral Home in Vivian. Monk, Cynthia Anne, 26, of Shreveport, died Sunday, services Tuesday, arrangements by Osborn Funeral Home. Stephenson, Rodney, 36, of Vivian, died Saturday, services today, arrangements by Hanner Funeral Home in Atlanta, Texas. Red River Parish Jowers, Andrew R. "A.R.," 70, of Coushatta, died Saturday in Shreveport, services today, arrangements by Rose-Neath Funeral Home of Coushatta.

Union Parish Albritton, Ashley 17, of Farm-erville, died Saturday, services Monday, arrangements by Kilpatrick's Funeral Home. Cole, Steven 28, of Farm-erville, died Satuday, services Monday, arrangements by Kilpatrick's Funeral Home. Harrison County, Texas Higgins, Anne Myrtle Smith, 80, of Marshall, Texas, died Saturday, services Tuesday, arrangements by Sullivan Funeral Home. Hoffman, Charles Boyd, 67, of Hallsville, Texas, died Friday, services Tuesday, arrangements by Sullivan Funeral Home. Jones, Elbert Houston, 87, of Brandon, died Friday, services Monday, arrangements by Sullivan Funeral Home in Marshall, Texas.

Editor's Net: Th Time will publish in mis column Men day brlet notices ol people in the Ark-Lo-Tex who hove died. Funeral homes should eontoct The Times with news of these deaths. More complete information is ovoilobl in the paid obituary column.) LSUS sets Friday application date to be held 7:00 P.E1 TUESDAY, HAY 17 SHERATON BOSSIER INN 2015 OLD MINDEN BOSSIER CITY INCLUDING: A 3-Story Commercial Bank Bldg. 100 Occupied A Fully Equipped Operations Center Bldg. 1 325 1 550 Barksdale Boulevard Bossier One of the Largest Dairy Farms in Louisiana Homes Commercial Buildings Commercial Tracts Acreage ALL PROPERTIES BEING OFFERED ARE OWNED BY THE FDIC ALL Beef Producers: May 10th Determines Your Future In this year of elections, the last thing you need is someone else talking to you about politics or your responsibility to other beef producers.

It's a busy time of the year, and you've got your mind on your operation, not on going to town. But, on Tuesday, May 10th if you don't stop for a few minutes, go to your Parish Extension Office and vote, you'll miss the referendum that decides the fate of the Beef Checkoff Program. Just a couple of years ago, our industry was being beaten up, and we were backing up taking it. But we got our backs up and did something. We drew a line in the dust.

We began to fight back. And you know what it's working. Many people are eating beef more often, and the newspaper headlines read that beef is coming back. Now, we're not telling you how to vote. That's your business.

But, on Tueday, May 10th, the National Beef Checkoff Program is going to continue, or it's going to stop dead in its tracks. It's totally up to you. So take a trip to your Parish Extension Office and vote. You'll be glad you did. Vote May 10th Beef Checkoff Referendum at your Parish Extension Office mi THAH 125 FRCrERTIES WILL BE SOLD AT 'ABSOLUTE' REGARDLESS OF THE F.1ICE liO MILIUMS KO RESERVES Friday the 13th can be lucky this year for new students who plan to attend summer classes at LSU in Shreveport.

Students who apply by Call For Color Brochure: Carroll Floyd, Realtor 865-2305 that day will be able to avoid the urn versity's late application fee. Registration lor the summer term at LSUS is June the final EM7 0 date to register without paying i late registration fee is June 8. Tui Uon is not due until registration. Don't let someone else determine your future. Paid for by The Louisiana Cattlemen's Association, Hardin Lewis President Gasses begin June 9 and end July 29.

Day and night classes are of fered, inals will oe new Aug. 1-4.