Lions club Heat advisory until 7 p.m. Tech sets introduces soccer...

Tech sets soccer

schedule

Page 6

Lions clubintroduces new officers

Page 3

Heat advisory until 7 p.m.

Complete Weather Forecast Page 2

Sun and clouds mixed. High of 98 today. Slight chance of

rain. Low of 77 tonight.

YOUR FORECAST

By Nancy [email protected]

Ruston police continue to round up sus-pects in a rash of citywide car burglaries and the theft of at least three vehicles.

S o f a r, t wo adults — Dontra-vious Reshard Hol-land, 19, of Rus-ton, and Jaqua-vion Slaton, 17, of Grambling — and several juveniles have been arrested in connection with thefts, Ruston Dep-uty Police Chief Clint Wil l iams said Tuesday.

More arrests are pending, he said.

S l a t o n i s charged with attempted unauthorized entry of an inhabited dwelling and three counts of simple burglary, while Holland faces two counts of simple burglary.

T h e j u ve n i l e s a r e charged with offenses rang-ing from simple burglary to theft of a motor vehicle, Williams said.

He said the arrests seem to making a dent in the num-

ber of incidents. Investiga-tors have identified several groups of individuals who appear to be responsible

for the outbreak of thefts that began in late April and early May, Wil-liams said.

All but one of the burglarized vehicles were un-locked, as were the vehicles that were stolen, he said. The stolen vehicles also had the keys left in them.

Williams said thieves had ap-parently seen the owner of the lone l o cke d ve h i cl e p lace valuable items in the ve-hicle earlier in the day. That night, the thieves smashed a

window and stole the items, he said.

Police are urging resi-dents to take precautions.

“Lock you cars, even in your driveway,” Williams said. “Take valuables out of your car.”

Residents should also report to police anything unusual they see or hear in their neighborhood, he said.

Police nab more burglary

suspectsWilliams: Further

arrests are pending

Holland

Slaton

By Nancy [email protected]

Parish law enforcement officers seized almost nine pounds of meth-a m p h e t a m i n e and arrested two Texas men on mul-tiple drug charg-es as a result of Tuesday evening traffic stop on In-terstate 20.

Alber to Tre-vino, 34, of 612 W 4th St. in Welsaco, Texas, and Brian Garcia, 26, of 106 North Cedro, also in Welsaco, each face charges of possession of mar-ijuana, possession of drug parapher-nalia and posses-sion of metham-phetamine.

Trevino is also charged with driving 87 mph in a 70 mph zone.

S h e r i f f ’ s d e p u t i e s stopped Trevino shortly before 6:30 p.m. when they noticed he appeared to be speeding.

“Upon approaching the

vehicle, the deputy de-tected an odor commonly associated with that of green marijuana coming from the interior of the

vehicle,” Major Chad Alexander, public informa-tion officer with the Lincoln Parish Sheriff ’s Office said in a press released issued today.

LPSO canine, Boco, alerted nar-cotics agents to the presence of suspected drugs, Alexander said.

A g e n t s a n d deputies then lo-cated a small plas-tic container of about .1 of mari-juana in the glove c o m p a r t m e n t , rolling papers in the center console

and a beer box containing approximately 8.87 pounds of methamphetamine in the trunk, according to ar-rest reports.

Trevino and Garcia were booked into the Lincoln Parish Detention Center.

Traffic stop yields meth, marijuana

Submitted photoBoco, the Lincoln Parish Sheriff’s canine, sits alongside four bags of methamphetamine to which he alerted

officers during a traffic stop on Interstate 20.

Trevino

Garcia

Police arrest Alberto Trevino and Brian Garcia

MUSICAL POTPOURRI COMES TO TOWN

By Heather Small [email protected]

The Lincoln Parish Library once again will host the Potpourri of Mu-sic program at 10 a.m. Friday in the Library Events Center.

“Music that you will enjoy. That is what the Potpourri of Music pro-gram has promised for the last four years we have enjoyed it, and this year promises to be better than ever,” said Sarah Creekmore, library administra-tive assistant. “You’ll be dazzled and amazed as we bring local talent once again for our fifth annual ‘Potpourri of Music, Music That You Will Enjoy.’”

The program will feature some patrons’ favorites, including bass-baritone Jon Barker, accompanist Rev. Mickey Cloud, pianist Carlie Ann To-liver and clarinetist Lawrence Gibbs,

Creekmore said. The event began as a way to engage senior citizens in library events.

“Originally we had a series of events that were focused on senior citizens,” she said. “The first one was really geared toward that and then Dr. Barker has taken it on as his own project.”

The event is open to everyone, Creekmore said.

“This event is free and open to the public, so join us as we enjoy about an hour of live music at its finest,” Creekmore said. “With such a won-derful mix of musical styles and local personalities, this concert will be sure to have something that will please every music lover on your list.”

For more information, contact Creekmore at 513-5516 or [email protected].

Leader file photoCarlie Ann Toliver sits at the piano, playing a selection of music dur-

ing last year’s Potpourri of Music.

LPPJ brings back local favorite

TODAY IN HISTORY

Highlight in history

On July 6, 1944, an estimated 168 people died in a fire that broke out dur-ing a performance in the main tent of the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus in Hartford, Connecticut. (One of the survivors of the blaze was future actor Charles Nel-son Reilly, then age 13.)

On this date• In 1535, Sir Thomas

More was executed in England for high treason.

• In 1777, during the American Revolution, Brit-ish forces captured Fort Ticonderoga.

• In 1865, the weekly publication The Nation, the self-described “flag-ship of the left,” made its debut.

• In 1917, during World War I, Arab forces led by T.E. Lawrence and Auda Abu Tayi captured the port of Aqaba from the Turks.

• In 1933, the first All-Star baseball game was played at Chicago’s Comiskey Park; the Amer-ican League defeated the National League, 4-2.

• In 1945, President Harry S. Truman signed an executive order establishing the Medal of Freedom. \Nicaragua became the first nation to ratify the United Nations Charter.

• In 1957, Althea Gibson became the first black tennis player to win a Wimbledon singles title as she defeated fellow American Darlene Hard 6-3, 6-2.

• In 1966, Malawi became a republic.

SPORTSINSIDE

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EATHERW Ruston Daily LeaderWednesday, July 6, 2016 •

FOR YOUR INFORMATION

4 Paws seeks volunteers

4 Paws rescue shelter is in need of volunteers and a shelter manager. 4 Paws is a not-for-profit animal rescue organization for Lincoln Par-ish located at 290 Rodeo Rd. Volunteers are responsible for cleaning cages, feeding, watering and playing with the dogs. Volunteers work 2-3 times a week from 8-9:30 a.m., 4-5:30 p.m. or until done.

If interested in helping these animals, please contact 4 Paws at 251-3647.

Pantry to serve food

The Youth on a Mission Food Pantry from 8-10 a.m. July 16 at 910 S. Vienna St., Ste. 3. Bags distributed on a first come, first serve ba-sis. For more information, contact Kesia Williams at 547-5659.

Christian group to meet

The Ezekiel’s Wheels chapter of the Christian Motorcyclist Association will meet Thursday at the VFW on Memorial Drive. Fellowship is at 6 p.m., fol-lowed by the meeting at 7 p.m. Interested persons are welcome to attend. Call 245-2447 for more information.

Author to hold book signing

Author Ron Coody will be joined by Joe and Cindy Mit-cham from 6-8 p.m. Friday to sign his book “The Ruston Peach Family” at Vintage & Vogue Retail-Specialty Shop located at 103 N. Tren-ton St. in Ruston.

Trailblazer’s host seminar

Trailblazer Resource, Conservation & Develop-ment is conducting an Undi-vided Property-Estate Plan-ning Workshop from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday at the Claiborne Parish Library in Homer. At-torney Dayna Ryan, Theus, Grisham, Davis & Leigh,

L.L.C., will be speaking. This workshop is for educational purposes only.

This workshop will also cover: Financial opportuni-ties to help your farming operation and help with home repairs or new home purchase. Come visit with our agents from the USDA offices.

This workshop is free to attend; please contact the Claiborne Parish Library at 927-3845 to RSVP.

Road closure set in parish

LA 507, in Lincoln Parish .87 miles south of Inter-state 20, will be closed to all vehicular traffic at the railroad grade crossing at 7 a.m. Tuesday through 6 p.m. July 14. The purpose of this closure is to allow Kansas City Southern Railroad to make repairs at crossing.

The detour route 563; .77 Miles East of LA 507 North to I-20. Restrictions: Closed to all vehicular traffic.

Street closed for railroad company

LA 563, in Lincoln Parish 0.9 miles south of Interstate 20, will be closed to all ve-hicular traffic at the railroad grade crossing from 7 a.m. July 13 through 6 p.m. July 14. The purpose of this clo-sure is to allow Kansas City Southern Railroad to make repairs at crossing.

The detour route will be LA 507; .77 miles West of LA 563, North to I-20. The detour is closed to all vehicular traffic.

Road closure begins July 14LA 150, in Lincoln Parish

0.8 miles east of LA 150, will be closed to all vehicular traffic at the railroad grade crossing on from 7 a.m. July 14- 6 p.m. July 15. The purpose of this closure is to allow Kan-sas City Southern Railroad to make repairs at crossing.

The detour route will be LA 149, U.S. Hwy 80, LA 563, and Interstate 20. Closed to all vehicular traffic.

Free vocal lessons offered

“A Cappella Mania” is continuing with Piney Hills Harmony Chorus of Sweet Adelines in a series of free group vocal lessons for women July 14, 21 and 28.

The Ruston-based chorus will conduct the “You and Your Voice” lessons from 6-8 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the Presbyterian Church of Ruston, 212 N. Bonner. Women of all ages and with all voice ranges are welcome; the ability to read music is not required.

More information can be found at www.pineyhi-llsharmony.org or by calling 348-2291.

NAMI to host meeting

The Ruston chapter of the National Alliance on Mental Illness will present “Sharing Hope: Understanding Men-tal Health.” This educational seminar will be held from 10:30 a.m.-noon July 16 at the Lincoln Parish Library’s Lincoln Community Room, 910 North Trenton St.

The guest speakers will be. A. Denise Grigsby, li-censed mastersocial worker of Synergy Home Care, in Ruston, and Janice O’Quinn of the Department of Chil-dren and Family Services, in Monroe.

“Sharing Hope” is a NAMI national program that aims to educate communi-ties — especially African American communities — about mental illness, de-crease mental health stigma, increase understanding and awareness of mental health recovery, foster dialogue in communities about mental illness and introduce NAMI Ruston education and sup-port programs.

The program is free. Light refreshments will be served. All interested people are in-vited. For more information and to RSVP, contact Jer-rilene Washington, NAMI Ruston chapter president, by calling 247-3982 or email-ing [email protected].

Free check ups in Ruston

Residents living in and around the Ruston can learn about their risk for cardiovas-cular disease, osteoporosis, diabetes and other chronic, serious conditions with af-fordable screenings by Life Line Screening. Grace United Methodist Church will host this community event on July 19. The site is located at 3401 North Trenton St.

Screenings can check for:• The level of plaque build-

up in your arteries, related to risk for heart disease, stroke and overall vascular health.

• HDL and LDL Cholesterol levels

• Diabetes risk• Bone density as a risk for

possible osteoporosis• Kidney and thyroid func-

tion, and moreScreenings are affordable,

convenient and accessible for wheelchairs and those with trouble walking. Free park-ing is also available. Packages start at $149, but consultants will work with you to create a package that is right for you based on your age and risk fac-tors. Call 1-877-237-1287 or go online to www.lifelinescreen-ing.com. Pre-registration is required.

Sign up for homeschoolingThose interested in home-

schooling through the ju-nior high/high school years can sign up now. Classical Conversations can help by providing the assignment structure, curriculum and accountability needed, plus a one-day-a-week classroom setting for your teen. A new CC community is beginning in Ruston in August. Contact Elizabeth Porter, Holli Lee or Amy Beasley at [email protected], [email protected] or [email protected] respectively for more information. Fall tuition is due July 20.

LPL seeks local items

The Lincoln Parish Li-brary is looking to borrow

sports memorabilia from area residents.

Items are to be used in conjunction with the Home-town Teams exhibit from the Smithsonian set to be on display beginning Aug. 13 through Sept. 24. The library is looking for team jerseys, helmets, signed balls, baseball cards, photos, riding equipment, trophies, shoes, etc. Deadline for items is Aug. 1.

Those willing to lend items for this display can contact Nick Davis at [email protected] or 251-5030.

Wiggin’ Out scheduled

The sixth annual Wiggin’ Out Gala will be held Sept. 29 in the club level of the Davison Athletics Complex at Joe Aillet Stadium. The benefit helps kick cancer.

More information, ticket sales and sponsorships com-ing soon.

RHS Class of ’96 sets reunion

The RHS Class of 1996 will be celebrating their 20 year high school reunion during the RHS 2016 Homecoming weekend Oct. 21-22.

If you know of an RHS 1996 alumnus, please ask them to join the class Face-book group to get updates on all reunion details. The group is called: “Ruston High School Alumni C/O ’96.” For more information contact Amanda DeMoss at 278-3010.

SMART group meets SundayA facilitator-led SMART

Recovery peer group meeting takes place at 6 p.m. every Sunday at the Homer Fire Department. This program addresses addictive sub-stances and behaviors.

The meeting are free and open to all. Contact the fa-cilitator at 927-4729. SMART Recovery is a non profit organization and more in-formation is available online at smartrecovery.org.

Applications for grants ready

Redevelopment Incentive Grants encourage the revital-ization of historic downtown commercial properties in designated Main Street dis-tricts.

Louisiana Main Street is soliciting RIG applications from downtown building and/or business owners.

This grant requires a dollar-for-dollar monetary match toward hard costs. Grant funds are limited to actual construction/restora-tion hard costs only.

Owner or tenant contribu-tions of design work, or other sweat equity, equipment, etc. are regarded as in-kind and are not considered as match-ing funds for the purpose of this grant.

The award amount is paid upon completion of the work described in the approved scope of work noted in the grant agreement which is executed after the recipients are announced.

All grant-funded work must adhere to (1) the scope of work described in the grant application, (2) the historic preservation guide-lines of the Secretary of the Interior Standards found at https://www.nps.gov/tps/standards/rehabilitation/rehab/index.htm, and (3) the Grant Agreement that is executed after notification of award.

Three levels of grants are available: $10,000 grants for redevelopment projects total-ing a minimum of $20,000; $2,500 grants for projects totaling a minimum of $5,000; and $500 grants for redevelop-ment projects totaling a mini-mum of $1,000 for exterior projects only. To be eligible for RIG funds through the program, a building must be located within the downtown Main Street district, be used for commercial purposes, and be at least 50 years old.

For RIG applications, de-tails and deadlines, contact Ruston Economic Develop-ment Administrator Kristi Lumpkin at 251-8643 or email her at [email protected].

GOP seeks hearings on FBI decision on Clinton emailsWASHINGTON (AP) —

Angry House Republicans are announcing plans to in-vestigate FBI Director James Comey's decision against pressing criminal charges for Hillary Clinton over her handling of classified emails.

House Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis., said Comey's decision defies explanation and leaves many questions unanswered. He said the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee would be calling Comey to testify.

"The FBI should give us all of their findings," Ryan told Fox News Channel's "The Kelly File" on Tuesday. Ryan

said Clinton is "competing for commander in chief here, so I think there's a whole accounting that needs to happen."

Rep. Jason Chaffetz, R-Utah, chairman of the com-mittee, said Comey would testify before his panel on Thursday.

"The FBI's recommenda-tion is surprising and con-fusing," Chaffetz said. "The fact pattern presented by Director Comey makes clear Secretary Clinton violated the law. Individuals who in-tentionally skirt the law must be held accountable."

Democrats on the commit-

tee attacked the decision as political.

"Republican after Re-publican praised Director Comey's impeccable record of independence right up until the moment he issued his conclusion," said the com-mittee's top Democrat, Rep. Elijah Cummings of Mary-land. "The only emergency here is that yet another Re-publican conspiracy theory is slipping away."

The FBI is supposed to be insulated from partisanship, with directors appointed to serve 10-year terms under legislation passed in 1976 fol-lowing J. Edgar Hoover's ex-

traordinary 48-year tenure. Comey is a Republican first nominated to a senior Justice Department post by George W. Bush and tapped to lead the FBI in 2013 by President Barack Obama.

But Comey's declara-tion that "no charges are appropriate" against Clin-ton is drawing a deluge of GOP criticism, even though Comey prefaced it by calling Clinton "extremely careless" in her handling of highly sen-sitive information. He also suggested she sent emails with information that was classified at the time, con-trary to her previous claims.

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Doctors on Staff for Ruston Clinic- James S. Finley, MD- W. Sol Graves, MD

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Ruston Daily Leader Weather

State Forecast

First7/11

Full7/19

Last7/26

New8/2

Thu. Fri.

Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy

Tonight

Partly Cloudy77º

Thursday

Mostly Sunny95º 77º

Friday


Saturday


Sunday


Red

A t c h a f a l a y aB a y

Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High PressureL H

This map shows high temperatures,type of precipitation expected andlocation of frontal systems at noon.

L

LL

L H

L

90s90s

90s

100s

80s80s

80s

70s70s

60s 60s60s

TemperatureYesterday’s High . . . . . . . 91Yesterday’s Low . . . . . . . . 78Normal High/Low . . . . .94/72Record High . . . . .98 in 1977Record Low . . . . . .66 in 1995PrecipitationYesterday . . . . . . . . . . . 0.00"Data as reported from Monroe

Sunset tonight . . . . 8:21 p.m.Sunrise tomorrow. . 6:10 a.m.Moonrise . . . . . . . . . 8:27 a.m.Moonset. . . . . . . . . 10:06 p.m.

Almanac

Sun and Moon

Regional Cities

National Map

National CitiesThu. Fri.

City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx

Anchorage 67/53 mc 71/54 s Atlanta 93/76 t 95/76 s Boston 86/72 t 82/66 pcBuffalo 84/66 t 84/68 tChicago 85/73 t 85/67 tCleveland 86/72 t 85/71 t Denver 90/59 s 89/62 s Detroit 88/70 t 88/67 t Houston 95/80 s 96/80 s Indianapolis 89/72 t 88/69 t Kansas City 94/73 pc 91/71 s Las Vegas 102/81 s 104/82 s Los Angeles 81/65 s 81/66 s

Thu. Fri.


Louisville 91/75 t 92/73 tMiami 92/82 s 92/80 sNashville 94/75 t 94/74 s New York City 92/76 t 91/74 s Oklahoma City 98/79 s 97/77 pcPhiladelphia 94/76 t 94/75 t Phoenix 105/83 s 106/83 sPittsburgh 84/74 t 83/75 tSt. Louis 95/76 t 95/73 tSan Francisco 64/54 pc 66/53 pc Seattle 68/58 ra 69/56 cl Tampa 93/79 s 92/79 t Washington, DC 93/75 t 94/79 t

Thu.

World Cities

UV Index

3 50 - 2 4 6 8 107 9 11+0-2: Low, 3-5: Moderate, 6-7: High,

8-10: Very High, 11+: Extreme Exposure

Monroe98/78

Ruston95/77

Shreveport98/78

Alexandria96/77 Bogalusa

96/77New Orleans93/81

Houma93/79

Baton Rouge96/78

Lafayette94/80

Lake Charles93/80

City Hi/Lo Wx

Acapulco 88/79 pc Amsterdam 63/52 pc Beijing 95/72 s Berlin 66/54 pcBuenos Aires 57/45 pcCairo 104/75 s Dublin 63/57 cl Hong Kong 84/81 t Jerusalem 88/70 s London 66/55 cl Madrid 91/72 pc Mexico City 72/54 shMontreal 88/70 tMoscow 72/63 sParis 70/54 pcRio de Janeiro 81/70 sRome 90/70 tSeoul 75/72 tSingapore 84/81 tSydney 59/59 pcTokyo 77/72 cl


Alexandria 96/77 pc 96/77 pc Baton Rouge 96/78 s 95/77 s Beaumont 94/80 pc 94/80 pc El Dorado 97/78 s 97/77 sJackson 97/76 s 98/77 s Lafayette 94/80 pc 94/79 pc Little Rock 98/78 s 96/77 s Marshall 97/78 s 97/77 s Monroe 98/78 s 97/77 s New Orleans 93/81 s 93/81 sPine Bluff 98/78 s 96/78 sShreveport 98/78 s 97/78 sVicksburg 96/76 s 97/76 s

Wednesday, July 6, 2016 •

Antique Classic Car Show winners announcedLeader News Service

The Antique Classic Car Show recently held at the Louisiana Peach Festival has announced its winners in the more than dozen categories.

They include:Class 1:

Pre-1920 to 1950 (Original)

• First place — Steve Fowler, of Minden, with a 1916 Ford Model T

• Second place — Bob Dudley, of El Dorado, with a 1937 Ford Club Coupe

• Third place — Paul Ho-gan, of Ruston, with a 1931 Ford Model A

Class 2:1951 to 1960 (original)

• First place — Paul Ho-gan, of Ruston, with a 1955 GMC Panel

• Second place —Jerry Yonce, of Belcher, with a 1955 Chevy Bel-Air

• Third place — Wayne Simmons, of West Monroe, with a 1959 Oldsmoblile Convertible


• First place —Trey Klung, of Ruston, with a 1967 Chevy Camaro

• Second place — Mike Beagon, of Jena, with a 1968 Chevy Camaro

• Third place — Mike Griffith, of El Dorado, with a 1965 Chevy two-door sedan


• First place —Ray Smith, of Bossier City, with a 1968 Chevy Camaro

• Second place — Ira Whit-tington, of Calhoun, with a

1978 Pontine Firebird• Third place —Robert

Skains, of Downville, with a 1969 Chevy Camero

Class 5:Antique modified cars

• First place — Frede McLialey, of Crossett, Ar-kansas, with a 1964 Chevy Chevelle

• Second place — Donald Dendy, of El Dorado, with a 1962 Chevy Impala

• Third place —Mark Silli-man, of Benton, with a 1949 Ford two-door

Class 6:Antique modified trucks

• First place — Doug Wil-lis, of Ruston, with a 1972 Chevy Pickup

• Second place — Tim Black, of Mer Rouge, with a 1952 Ford Truck

• Third place —Richie

Vail, of Quitman, with a 1965 Ford Ranchero

Class 7:Sports car

• First place — Renny Stephens, of Ruston, with a 1966 Corvette

• Second place — Ray Boutwell, of Calhoun, with a 1975 Corvette Convertible

• Third place — Jerry Murph, of El Dorado, with a 1979 Corvette

Class 8:Muscle cars

• First place — Pat and Jueda Crosbey, of Monroe, with a 1968 Chevy Camero

• Second place — Everett Stagg, of West Monroe, with a 1967 Chevy Camero

• Third place —Lee Mc-Candell, of El Dorado, with a 1967 Chevy Camero

Class 9:

Pick Up Truck(original — any year)• First place — Shawn

Lindbind, of Texarkana, Texas, with a 1955 Chevy 3100 stepside

• Second place —Bobby and Carol King, of Downs-ville, with a 1973 Ford Bronco

• Third place — William Colvin, of Bernice, with a 1979 Jeep CJ5

Class 10:Street Rod/Customized

• First place — Dan Te-denca, of Alexandra, with a 1932 Ford Roadster

• Second place —Jesse Bennett, of Ruston, with a 1923 Ford Truck

• Third place — Tim Mit-ten, of Marshall, Texas, with a 1935 Chevy two-door

Class 11:Work in Progress

• First place — Mike Jones, of the The Woodlands, Texas, with a 1979 Pontiac

• Second place — Will Rus-sell, of Ruston, with a 1963 Chevy Truck C-10

• Third place — Brad White, of Ruston, with a 1948 Nash Wrecker

Class 12:Open Class

• First place — Patrick and Jaeda Crosby, of Mon-roe, with a 2007 Ford Mus-tang

• Second place — Cody Bagwell, of Choudrant, with a 1979 Ford Bronco

• Third place — Joe Tem-pleton, of El Dorado, with a 1996 Cadillac-Fleetwood

Class 13:Best in Show

•Steve Fowler, of Minden, with a 1916 Ford Model-T

Submitted photo

Lions Club announces new officersThe Ruston Lions Club held its installation banquet recently. The slate of officers for 2016-2017

are (left to right front row) Dennis Coleman, president; Alan Brown, first vice president; Jackson Mathews, second vice-president; Carol Cochran, third vice-president. The remaining officers are (second row) Ray Osbon, Dorothy Jenkins, Pam Brown, Stephanie Jackson, and Tony Corley; (third row) Tommy Hay, Paul Woodard, Robert Daulton, Jim Lowther and Terrell Deville.

Smokey Robinson honored with

national pop music prizeWASHINGTON (AP) —

Whether he was singing his own compositions or writing for other artists, Smokey Rob-inson was instrumental in shaping the Motown sound that changed American popular music in the 1960s. Now, his accomplishments have won him the pop music prize from the national library.

The Library of Congress announced Tuesday that Rob-inson, 76, is this year’s recipi-ent of the Gershwin Prize for Popular Song. The lifetime achievement award is named for the duo of George and Ira Gershwin and was created by Congress to honor songwrit-ers who entertain, inform and inspire. Past recipients include Billy Joel, Paul McCartney, Wil-lie Nelson and Stevie Wonder.

Robinson has writing cred-its on more than 4,000 songs, and was behind some of the biggest hits in Motown his-

tory. As the lead singer of the Miracles, he wrote and performed “You’ve Really Got a Hold on Me,” ‘’The Tracks of My Tears” and “I Second That Emotion.” He also wrote some of the Temptations’ best-known songs, including “My Girl,” ‘’Get Ready” and “The Way You Do the Things You Do.”

“It gives me such joy and gratitude to be included among the past recipients of this most prestigious songwriting award,” Robinson said in a statement.

Robinson still performs regularly and was in Washing-ton on Monday night as part of the lineup for annual “Capitol Fourth” concert on the lawn of the Capitol.

Born in Detroit, Robinson collaborated closely with Mo-town founder Berry Gordy, working as a producer and talent scout in addition to his songwriting duties.

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IFESTYLESL Ruston Daily Leader

IN OUR OPINION

Ruston Daily LeaderPINIONSO

Published Monday-Friday afternoons and Sunday mornings with exceptions of Labor Day and Christmas by Ruston Newspapers, Inc. at 212 W. Park Avenue, Ruston, LA 71270. Advance payments for more than one month must be sent to The Ruston Daily Leader. Route carriers are independent contractors and are not employees of The Ruston Daily Leader. Subscriptions and missed papers: To subscribe or to report a missed paper, call 202-5871 and leave a message on the answering machine 24 hours a day. Route delivery $12.50 per month home delivery or $11.50 per month on E-Z Pay; $16.50 mail delivery per month. Mail subscriptions must be paid in advance. The Leader is not responsible for advance payments made to carriers, however, you may mail advance payments to The Ruston Daily Leader at 212 W. Park Ave., Ruston, LA 71270 or P.O. Box 520, Ruston, LA 71273. The publisher reserves the right to change subscription rates during the term of the subscription. Subscription rate changes may be implemented by changing the duration of the subscription. Postal Regulations: Entered as periodicals at Ruston, Louisiana Post Offi ce. The Leader is the offi cial journal of the Lincoln Parish School Board, Lincoln Parish Sheriff’s Offi ce, Lincoln Parish Police Jury and the municipalities of Ruston, Choudrant, Simsboro, Grambling and Vienna.Postmaster: Send address corrections to 212 W. Park Ave., Ruston, LA 71270

© Contents copyright 2016 and cannot be reproduced without the written permission of the publisher.

General Manager .............................Cody Richard

Executive Sports Editor ........................ O.K. Davis

Advertising Manager ...............Jeanie McCartney

Assistant Ad. Manager ...................... Adam Hohlt

Business Manager ............................ Tina Richard

Composing Manager ............... Willard L. Avery, II

Circulation Manager ................... Justin Williams

P.O. Box 520 • Ruston, LA • 71273212 W. Park Ave. • Ruston, LA • 71270

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Ruston daily Leader

Rick HohltEditor/Publisher

Louisiana PressAssociation

Donald Trump is an optimist. He believes there is nothing wrong with America that autarky can’t fix.

Trump’s trade speech was a high-octane assault on the American free-trade regime that has been a matter of a bipar-tisan consensus for decades and a bulwark of the post-World War II international order — not to men-tion an article of GOP economic orthodoxy.

Trump declared himself in fa-vor of cut-rate AFL-CIO econom-ics, and offers the same simplistic, conspiracy-tinged belief that the American economy is “rigged” as Bernie Sanders does. Indeed, if trade policy is all that mattered, the protectionist Ohio Democrat Sen. Sherrod Brown should be on Trump’s VP shortlist as well as Hillary’s.

Few protectionists will ever avow, “Yes, I fear and loathe free trade.” They couch their protectionism in opposition to existing free-trade agreements and in the promise of somehow reaching wondrously different and better agreements — after all existing ones are ripped up.

This is the Trump tack. He argues that ev-ery trade deal is deeply flawed, but not because there’s an inherent problem with free trade, but because in roughly 70 years we have never once produced a competent negotiating team. What are the odds?

The Trump/Sanders story is that trade, especially in the manufacturing sector, has devastated the middle class.

The truth is, if the metric is employment, U.S. manufacturing was in decline before the advent of the North American Free Trade Agreement or the World Trade Organization. As Scott Lincicome of the Cato Institute points out, the absolute number of manufacturing workers has been dropping since 1979.

The main cause is technology-driven productivity gains that make it possible to do more with fewer workers.

The American manufacturing sector is more productive than ever. If Trump really wants to relive the glory days of the old Ameri-can factory, he’ll have to make America less technologically proficient again.

There is no doubt that trade has downsides, but Trump won’t acknowledge the significant

benefits: Cheap goods are a boon to consum-ers; domestic manufacturers use imports as inputs in their own products; and, as the U.S. loses less sophisticated operations, it focuses on higher-skilled, more productive

manufacturing.This is the future of a first-

world economy where the tide of innovation won’t be stopped. Protectionists love to invoke Harley-Davidson in the 1980s as an example of tariffs saving a storied American brand. The motorcycle company did get a temporary respite from competi-tion, but a retooling of its business fundamentally saved it.

We hear less often of all those troubled companies that have successfully lobbied for trade

protection through the years, only to go out of business anyway.

Trump’s punitive tariffs would be a festival of special interest lobbying, with businesses clamoring for protection at the expense of everyone else — whatever jobs were saved by President Barack Obama’s tariffs on Chinese tires in 2009 came at an inordinate cost to the rest of the economy.

At the end of the day, protectionism is like gun control: Even if you accept its premises, facts on the ground make it unrealistic to implement.

“U.S. manufacturers,” Lincicome writes, “have evolved over decades to become inte-gral links in a breathtakingly complex global value chain — whereby producers across continents cooperate to produce a single product based on their respective compara-tive advantages.”Even researchers who have found a negative impact on U.S. wages and jobs from the initial “shock” after China entered the global economy don’t believe the problem was free trade per se. Rather, it was the slow adjustment of the U.S. labor market to new conditions.

There are ways to try to address this, but none of them make for compelling dema-goguery.

The Trump/Sanders story is too grati-fyingly emotive to let facts or logic intrude.

Rich Lowry can be reached via email at [email protected].

In the aftermath of the Orlando, Florida, terrorist attack, the fact that the FBI twice investigated Omar Mateen has many wonder-ing why he was allowed to purchase firearms and why the FBI wasn’t aware of his plans for terror. Here are the key details about America’s terror watch lists and what they do.

The Terrorism Screening Database is the official name for the terrorist watch list and is maintained by the FBI’s Terrorist Screening Center. The Terror-ism Screening Database is the country’s central repository of foreign and domestic known and suspected terrorists.

It receives names of suspected international terrorists from the Terrorist Identities Datamart Environment, which is maintained by the National Counterterrorism Center in con-nection with the U.S. intelligence community and security agencies that have information on terrorists. It also receives data on domestic terrorists from the FBI.

The Terrorism Screening Database only in-cludes information used to identify terrorists. The database itself does not include classified information on terrorists regarding what they have done and how we have been tracking them. For foreign terrorists, this classified information is maintained in the Terrorist Identities Datamart Environment, while for domestic terrorists, it’s kept by the FBI.

From the Terrorism Screening Database, more specific lists are created for different purposes. For example, the No Fly and Se-lectee lists are used to prevent individuals from travelling or to subject them to greater scrutiny. For an individual to be included on the No Fly or Selectee list, additional evidence of his threat to aviation security and clear identifying information is needed above and beyond the reasonable suspicion standard.

Another list extracted from the Terror-ism Screening Database is the Known and Appropriately Suspected, or KST file. To be included on the KST file, clear identifying information is needed. The National Instant

Criminal Background Check System that is used to check firearm purchases queries the KST. Inclusion on the file does not itself prevent a gun purchase, but flags the purchase for further review. The individual is allowed to

purchase a firearm so long as he is not a felon, adjudicated to be men-tally ill, a fugitive from justice, an illegal immigrant, or prohibited from making gun purchases for another statutory reason.

To get on the Terrorism Screen-ing Database, U.S. officials nomi-nate an individual whom they have “reasonable suspicion” to believe is engaged in or aiding terrorist activities. There must also be a sufficient level of iden-tifying information to include an individual on the list. There have

been, and continue to be, legal battles over whether proper avenues for redress exist to get off the No Fly list.

Omar Mateen was subject to two FBI inves-tigations in 2013 and 2014 and was added to the Terrorism Screening Database. Following the conclusion of the investigations, Mateen was removed from the Terrorism Screening Data-base. As a result, when he went to purchase the firearms used in the attack, he was not in the KST file and was not flagged by the FBI. Even if he had been on the list, he would likely not have been prevented from purchasing a weapon. The FBI would have been alerted, however, and could have responded and in-vestigated further.

Until we know more about how the FBI investigated Mateen, it is too early to assume the FBI did something wrong. It does, how-ever, point to the critical role the FBI plays in investigating and preventing terrorism and why our intelligence and law enforcement agencies need the right resources and tools, as well as the right coordination with state and local law enforcement, to stop terrorists before they strike.

David Inserra is a policy Analyst for the Heritage Foundation’s Homeland Security and Cybersecurity Douglas.

Thanks to genes gone haywire and inhaling copious amounts of second-hand smoke from my father’s ciga-rettes, I visit the local medical clinic lab more often than just for an annual checkup.

M y f e l l o w gatherers in the lab waiting area are an interest-ing bunch.

S o m e c o m e dressed to the proverbial nines; others, in too-tight T-shirts, pa-jama pants and flip flops.

You can tell the regulars from the occasion patient. The regulars know all the other regu-lars, call each other by name and ask about their kinfolk.

There’s almost a sense of com-munity in the waiting area, whether you truly know anybody there or not. Conversation comes easily.

For instance, this exchange over-heard in June, during a visit that just happened to be a week before my birthday.

“I used to think we were the middle generation,” one woman, who looked to be in her late 80s, said to another woman who appeared to be of similar age.

“But now I think we’re the older generation,” she said.

The second woman nodded in agree-ment.

That’s when it dawned on me: If those women’s generation really is the “older generation,” then my genera-tion is now the middle generation, and perhaps the latter middle generation at that. Whoa.

We Baby Boomers have grown up — at least physically. We’re ages 52 to 70 this year. At 62, I’m smack in the middle of the middle.

Behind us are the Gen X’ers, born from roughly the early 1960s to mid 1970s; the Generation Y folks, primar-ily the children of the Baby Boomers and born in the 1980s and 1990s and also known as Millennials; and Generation Z, those kids born from the mid or late 1990s through the 2010s.

The world was dropping straight into our collective lap 30 or 40 years ago when we were the newer kids on the scene. We were expected to both straighten out — however one defined that — and keep advancing the society being somewhat reluctantly handed to us by our middle generation parents.

With all due respect to my Boomer brothers and sisters I’m not sure we’ve gotten the hang of our assignment even yet.

I remember the first time one of my high school peers was elected to a local governing body. It just didn’t seem right.

Surely nobody who I clearly remem-bered as a gawky teenager gabbing his way down the halls between classes could possibly be old enough to make decisions affecting the whole of Lin-coln Parish.

Those were still tasks for our par-ents, and our elders from church whom we still addressed as “Mr.” and “Mrs.” Never mind we were 40ish with careers of our own.

The generational comparison charts say many of us Boomers grew up to be the radicals of the 1970s and the yuppies of the 1980s.

The charts also says we are driven, we expect everyone to be workaholics like us, that we tie our worth to our work and we want to make a difference.

I’m not sure about being a radical or yuppie, but the other characteristics? Absolutely.

Which may be why I was so thrown off mental balance by the comment from the woman in the lab waiting room.

We middle generation people are edging toward handing the world to the generations succeeding us.

And, chances are, we will probably expect them to both straighten out — however one defines that — and keep advancing the society we somewhat reluctantly will pass along.

In the end, it’s rather like sitting in the lab waiting room with all the regulars and the occasional patient.

We’re all in the same boat, waiting for unknown results and hoping for the best.

Nancy Bergeron is reporter for the Daily Leader. She covers the City of Ruston. She can be reached by email at [email protected].


Lock vehicles, take your keys

We really shouldn’t have to say this, but evidently a reminder is in order: Lock your car and take valuables inside with you.

Since late April, local law enforce-ment agencies have seen an uptick in the number of under-carport car burglaries, especially in Ruston. All but one of the incidents involved un-locked vehicles, often with valuable items in plain sight.

The vehicle crime spree is citywide.“We have worked these car bur-

glaries literally in all four corners of Ruston,” Ruston Police Capt. Eric Hanna said.

Investigators have identified three separate groups of car burglars. They’ve linked one group of juveniles to four auto thefts.

So far, two adults and several juve-niles have been arrested in connection with the burglaries. More arrests are coming, police say.

Though the number of reported bur-glaries has gone down since the round up of suspects began, that doesn’t get residents off the proverbial hook.

That’s because most of the heists have been what police Chief Steve Rogers called thefts of convenience. In short, the vehicle owners made it easy for the crooks.

Investigators believe the burglars picked a neighborhood and walked house to house looking for unlocked cars. When they found one, they opened in the door, took what they wanted and moved on.

In some cases, the thieves also took bicycles.

While nothing is 100 percent failsafe, there are measures that residents can and should take to help thwart under-carport burglaries and vehicle thefts.

• Lock your vehicle, even if it’s in your own carport.

• Don’t leave valuables in your ve-hicle or accessible in your carport.

• If you have a garage door, close it and secure it at night or while you’re away.

• Report anything unusual that you may see or hear in your neighborhood to police.

City police, in partnership with other area agencies, are working dili-gently to apprehend suspects, recover the stolen items and return them to their owners. We applaud their work and at the same urge citizens to not only be vigilant but also use common sense. Lock you car. HERITAGE

COMMENTARY

By Nancy Bergeron

Add ONE

By Rich Lowry

Generational shift: Hoping for the best

The terrorist watch list explained

By David Inserra

Protectionism doesn't help us

StockS oF local iNtereSt ytDName ex Div yld Pe last chg %chg

ytDName ex Div yld Pe last chg %chg

AT&T Inc NY 1.92 4.4 18 43.35 -.12 +26.0AMD NA ... ... ... 4.96 -.11 +72.8AmpioPhm Mkt ... ... ... 1.31 +.02 -52.5Apple Inc NA 2.28 2.4 11 95.04 -.85 -9.7B2gold g Mkt ... ... ... 2.72 -.08+166.7BkofAm NY .20 1.6 10 12.74 -.36 -24.3BirksGrp Mkt ... ... ... 2.85 +2.31+674.5CenterPnt NY 1.06 4.4 ... 24.05 ... +31.0CntryLink NY 2.16 7.5 15 28.93 -.44 +15.0CheniereEn Mkt ... ... ... 37.14 -1.51 -.3ChesEng NY ... ... ... 4.30 -.29 -4.4Cisco NA 1.04 3.7 14 28.33 -.21 +5.1ConAgra NY 1.00 2.1 27 47.73 -.66 +13.2ExxonMbl NY 3.00 3.2 30 93.02 -.82 +19.3Facebook NA ... ... 54 114.20 +.01 +9.1FordM NY .60 4.8 6 12.40 -.32 -12.0FrptMcM NY ... ... ... 10.50 -.85 +55.1FrontierCm NA .42 8.4 83 4.98 +.02 +6.6GalenaBio NA ... ... ... .66 +.04 -55.1GastarExp Mkt ... ... ... 1.02 -.09 -22.1GenElec NY .92 2.9 40 31.45 -.04 +1.0Globalstar Mkt ... ... 8 1.09 -.09 -24.3GoldStr g Mkt ... ... ... .73 +.04+339.8GtPanSilv g Mkt ... ... ... 1.87 +.15+273.3HomeDp NY 2.76 2.1 23 129.35 -.27 -2.2HuntBncsh NA .28 3.3 10 8.51 -.32 -23.1

Intel NA 1.04 3.2 14 32.68 -.07 -5.1IBM NY 5.60 3.7 11 151.68 -.67 +10.2JPMorgCh NY 1.76 3.0 11 59.55 -1.71 -9.2Kinross g NY ... ... ... 5.64 +.28+209.9Lowes NY 1.40 1.8 22 79.42 -.18 +4.4MGT Cap Mkt ... ... ... 4.13 +.16+1,695.7MadCatz g Mkt ... ... ... .25 +.01 -37.2MicronT NA ... ... 38 11.91 -.59 -15.9Microsoft NA 1.44 2.8 36 51.17 +.01 -7.8Netflix s NA ... ... ... 97.91 +1.24 -14.4NwGold g Mkt ... ... ... 4.79 +.04+106.5NovaGld g Mkt ... ... ... 7.01 +.22 +66.5OfficeDpt NA ... ... 46 3.22 -.18 -42.9Qualcom NA 2.12 4.1 16 51.94 -1.06 +3.9RegionsFn NY .26 3.2 11 8.02 -.34 -16.5SandstG g Mkt ... ... ... 4.80 +.16 +82.5SearsHldgs NA ... ... ... 12.98 -.91 -36.9SiriusXM NA ... ... 36 3.94 -.03 -3.2SynergyRs Mkt ... ... 28 6.66 -.38 -21.8TanzRy g Mkt ... ... ... 1.15 +.40+334.0Timmins g Mkt ... ... ... .43 -.05+213.0TriangPet Mkt ... ... ... .24 -.01 -69.221stCFoxA NA .30 1.1 21 26.65 -.62 -1.9WalMart NY 2.00 2.7 16 73.14 +.33 +19.3WhitingPet NY ... ... ... 8.44 -1.22 -10.6Zynga NA ... ... ... 2.65 +.10 -1.1

Stock Market iNDexeS

Mutual FuNDS

MoSt actiVe ($1 or More)

Daily Dow JoNeS

18,167.63 15,370.33 Dow Industrials 17,840.62 -108.75 -.61 +2.38 +.36 8,530.82 6,403.31 Dow Transportation 7,462.05 -95.57 -1.26 -.62 -8.77 719.24 539.96 Dow Utilities 722.07 +6.10 +.85 +24.96 +25.20 11,032.61 8,937.99 NYSE Composite 10,409.54 -106.22 -1.01 +2.62 -3.88 5,231.94 4,209.76 Nasdaq Composite 4,822.90 -39.67 -.82 -3.68 -3.49 947.85 809.57 S&P 100 924.71 -4.97 -.53 +1.46 +1.00 2,132.82 1,810.10 S&P 500 2,088.55 -14.40 -.68 +2.18 +.35 1,526.81 1,215.14 S&P MidCap 1,482.30 -17.90 -1.19 +5.99 -1.66 22,466.40 18,462.43 Wilshire 5000 21,572.57 -166.50 -.77 +1.91 -1.92 1,275.90 943.09 Russell 2000 1,139.45 -17.31 -1.50 +.31 -8.70

52-week Net ytD 12-mohigh low Name last chg %chg %chg %chg

the Market iN reView

Vanguard 500Adml LB 163,456 192.76 -0.3 +2.8/A +11.7/A NL 10,000Vanguard TotStIAdm LB 136,131 51.89 -0.5 +1.0/B +11.1/B NL 10,000Vanguard InstIdxI LB 110,407 190.88 -0.3 +2.8/A +11.7/A NL 5,000,000Vanguard TotStIdx LB 98,869 51.87 -0.6 +0.9/B +11.0/B NL 3,000Vanguard InstPlus LB 93,192 190.89 -0.3 +2.8/A +11.7/A NL 200,000,000Vanguard TotIntl FB 81,937 14.08 -3.2 -10.9/B +0.1/D NL 3,000Fidelity Contra LG 75,239 96.79 -1.7 -0.9/B +10.9/B NL 2,500American Funds IncAmerA m AL 74,044 21.22 +1.5 +4.8/A +8.3/A 5.75 250American Funds GrthAmA m LG 72,389 41.23 -1.8 0.0/A +10.7/B 5.75 250American Funds CapIncBuA m IH 71,992 58.61 +0.8 +3.0/A +6.6/A 5.75 250Vanguard WelltnAdm MA 71,080 65.74 +0.3 +4.2/A +8.9/A NL 50,000Vanguard TotBdAdml CI 69,560 11.16 +1.8 +7.0/A +3.8/C NL 10,000Vanguard TotStIIns LB 67,616 51.89 -0.6 +1.0/B +11.2/A NL 5,000,000Vanguard IntlStkIdxIPls FB 60,263 94.19 -3.2 -10.8/B +0.2/D NL 100,000,000PIMCO TotRetIs CI 58,211 10.39 +1.7 +5.1/D +3.8/C NL 1,000,000American Funds InvCoAmA m LB 57,228 35.26 -0.1 +3.7/A +11.0/B 5.75 250Dodge & Cox Stock LV 55,614 156.96 -3.6 -6.8/E +9.9/B NL 2,500Fidelity 500IdxPr LB 54,672 73.82 -0.3 +2.8/A +11.7/A NL 10,000Dodge & Cox IntlStk FB 54,313 33.98 -5.9 -21.0/E +0.5/C NL 2,500American Funds AmBalA m MA 53,307 24.61 +0.6 +5.6/A +9.5/A 5.75 250American Funds CpWldGrIA m WS 51,593 43.22 -1.6 -4.6/B +5.9/B 5.75 250American Funds WAMutInvA m LV 51,376 39.90 +0.3 +4.9/A +11.1/A 5.75 250Metropolitan West TotRetBdI CI 49,461 11.05 +1.6 +5.5/C +5.1/A NL 3,000,000Vanguard MuIntAdml MI 47,003 14.63 +1.5 +7.3/B +4.8/B NL 50,000American Funds FnInvA m LB 45,862 51.60 -1.0 +3.0/A +10.3/C 5.75 250Dodge & Cox Income CI 44,918 13.79 +1.5 +4.9/D +4.0/B NL 2,500FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m CA 44,436 2.17 +0.9 -1.5/E +5.1/B 4.25 1,000Vanguard IntlStkIdxAdm FB 41,072 23.55 -3.2 -10.9/B +0.1/D NL 10,000Vanguard InstTStPl LB 38,476 46.94 -0.5 +1.1/B +11.2/A NL 200,000,000Vanguard HltCrAdml SH 37,537 87.33 -1.0 -5.4/A +17.2/B NL 50,000Vanguard PrmcpAdml LG 37,513 100.75 -2.8 -1.3/B +12.1/A NL 50,000T Rowe Price GrowStk LG 37,262 50.49 -2.6 -3.3/C +11.6/A NL 2,500

total assets total return/rank Pct Min initName obj ($Mlns) NaV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year load invt

CA -Conservative Allocation, CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, CS - Short-Term Bond, FB -Foreign Large Blend, IB - World Bond, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MI - MuniNational Intermediate, WS -World Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. otherswith same objective: A is in top 20%, E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar.

NySe10,409.54 -106.22

NaSDaq4,822.90 -39.67

S&P 5002,088.55 -14.40

Name last chg %chgBkofAm 961165 12.74 -.36SiriusXM 599507 3.94 -.03LloydBkg 393928 2.74 -.23FrptMcM 375913 10.50 -.85MicronT 369851 11.91 -.59WhitingPet 350299 8.44 -1.22AT&T Inc 324660 43.35 -.12GenElec 316602 31.45 -.04ChesEng 315078 4.30 -.29Kinross g 304524 5.64 +.28

loSerS ($2 or More)Name last chg %chgXBiotech n 16.80 -8.10 -32.5CSVLgNG rs38.30 -11.45 -23.0Can-Fite 2.11 -.52 -19.8Gener8M n 5.27 -1.03 -16.3DifferBr rs 2.52 -.48 -16.1Unit 13.70 -2.62 -16.1AsiaPWire 2.15 -.39 -15.4Onconva rs 4.95 -.89 -15.2PrSUltNG rs 15.72 -2.82 -15.2Vuzix 6.87 -1.22 -15.1

gaiNerS ($2 or More)Name last chg %chgBirksGrp 2.85 +2.31+431.7SmLEDS rs 2.81 +.72 +34.4LeadgBr g 2.02 +.33 +19.5ElevenBio 2.22 +.34 +18.1Lipocine 3.44 +.40 +13.2Fronteo 18.50 +2.00 +12.1Drdgold 7.13 +.67 +10.4SeaSpine n 12.14 +1.08 +9.8SpanBrdc 3.91 +.34 +9.5DiscCmB 27.51 +2.30 +9.1

Stock exchaNge highlightS

Market SuMMary - NySe aND NaSDaq

Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards.lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split ofat least 50 percent within the past year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = Whenissued. wt = Warrants. Mutual Fund Footnotes: b = Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d = Deferred sales charge, orredemption fee. f = front load (sales charges). m = Multiple fees are charged. NA = not available. p = previous day’snet asset value. s = fund split shares during the week. x = fund paid a distribution during the week. Source: TheAssociated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

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Ruston Daily LeaderWednesday, July 6, 2016 •

INANCIALF

Arcadia • Farmerville • Ruston • West Monroe • Monroe

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Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC209 W. Alabama Ave Ruston, LA 71270318-255-1958Member SIPC

Jeremy Hebert, AAMS®

Financial Advisor1009 North TrentonRuston, LA 71270Bus. 318-251-9200 Toll-free 888-251-9201www.edwardjones.com

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OBITUARY (Paid Announcement)

GilliamFuneral services for Michael Gilliam, 50, will be held at

11 a.m. Friday at Marion Baptist Church, in Marion. The Rev. Ronnie Traylor will offi ciate. Interment will follow im-mediately at the Marion Baptist Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 2-6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Memorial Funeral Home Chapel, in Farmerville.

NabangiJosephine Nabangi, 66, of Ruston, died Tuesday, June 21,

2016. Mass service will be held at 5 p.m. today at St. Benedict Catholic Church.

DEATH NOTICES

Bobbie HouckFuneral services for Bob-

bie McCoy Houck, age 83, of Simsboro, LA, will be held at 10:00 A.M. on Thursday, July 7, 2016 at the Simsboro Memorial United Methodist Church. Rev. Danny Baskin will offi ciate. Interment will follow at the Simsboro Cem-etery under the direction of Kilpatrick Funeral Home of Ruston, LA.

Bobbie McCoy Houck was born on September 26,

1932 to David H. McCoy and Georgia Gamel of Minden, LA. Bobbie was raised in Bienville and passed away on July 4, 2016. She worked at Ruston State School and retired after 30 years of ser-vice. She loved gardening, fi shing, and squirrel hunt-ing. Bobbie loved cooking, and often invited family or anyone to eat.

Bobbie is preceded in death by her husband, Paul, her parents: Dave and Geor-gia McCoy, sisters: Victoria and Bonnie, and brothers: Billy and D. H. McCoy.

She is survived by a daughter, Patti Wall, and best son-in-law in the world, Dwayne; a grandson: Chad Cullins and wife, Amber; and great grandchildren: Katelynn and Angel Cullins.

Visitation will be Wednes-day, July 6, 2016, fro 5-7 PM at Kilpatrick Funeral Home in Ruston.

Online condolences may be made to the family at www.kilpatrickfuneralhomes.com.

STATE BRIEFS

Teen questioned, released in restaurant

manager's deathNEW ORLEANS (AP) —

Kenner police say a teenage girl sought in the robbery and stabbing death of a res-taurant manager has been questioned and released.

Police Chief Michael Glaser said Tuesday the 13-year-old was identifi ed as a passenger in the getaway car.

Three men and one wom-an face murder and armed robbery charges in the stabbing of Raising Cane’s manager, 21-year-old Taylor Friloux. She died June 29 from wounds to the head, neck and chest.

Glaser said the teen was questioned by police Friday night.

He said detectives con-cluded the juvenile did not have knowledge prior to the robbery and murder, was an unwilling participant who only learned what was going to occur once they arrived at the restaurant.

He said the girl was ac-companied by her parent to the police station.

State gets $60M grant to complete project between

I-10, I-49NEW ORLEANS (AP) —

Louisiana is getting a $60 million grant that will allow the state to complete a nearly 15-mile pavement replace-ment and lane addition proj-

ect between the Interstate 10 and Interstate 49 interchange and the Atchafalaya Basin Bridge.

Gov. John Bel Edwards and state Transportation Secretary Shawn Wilson on Tuesday announced the FASTLANE funding from the U.S. Department of Trans-portation.

Edwards formally sub-mitted the application for funding in April. He and Wilson began working on the application during the gov-ernor’s transition last year.

Edwards and Wilson said by the federal government investing in this project, the state will now have the ability to dedicate available funds to advancing other infrastructure projects.

Man faces charges in 2 fatal

shootings in Houma

HOUMA(AP) — Police say an 18-year-old Houma man is in custody and faces charges in the shooting deaths of two men.

Terrebonne Parish Sher-iff Jerry Larpenter tells The Courier Michael Diggs faces two counts of second-degree murder and four counts of attempted second-degree murder.

Larpenter says Diggs is accused in the death of 23-year-old John Darjean and 29-year-old Troy Deroche, who were both shot, within minutes of each other, dur-ing the early morning hours on June 30. The sheriff says both victims died as a result

of multiple gunshot wounds.On Tuesday morning,

sheriff ’s detectives learned that Diggs was arrested in Calcasieu Parish by the Lake Charles Police Department on Sunday.

Larpenter says deputies are still seeking a motive for the shootings.

GE-Dresser to lay off more than 90 percent of

employeesTIOGA (AP) — The Gen-

eral Electric Oil & Gas facil-ity in the Tioga area will lay off more than 90 percent of its workforce this fall.

The Louisiana Workforce Commission said in a news release the company issued a Worker Adjustment and Re-training Notifi cation about the planned layoffs.

The company says about 269 of the approximately 289 manufacturing, sales/services and engineering employees will be laid off.

The workforce reduction will begin Sept. 2 and be complete by Dec. 31.

The facility is commonly known as GE-Dresser. The plant was formerly operated by Dresser Inc. until GE bought that company in 2010.

Woman booked on theft,

desecration of Confederate fl ag

HARAHAN (AP) — A Harahan woman has been arrested after police say she stole and tore a Confederate fl ag.

Harahan police say that 18-year-old Madelyn Chris-tina was caught on surveil-lance video Monday stealing a Confederate battle flag from a fl ag pole in front of a neighbor’s house. When con-tacted by police, Christina told offi cers that she stole the fl ag because it was racist.

Police also say that when they tried to retrieve the fl ag from Christina’s vehicle, they found marijuana, co-caine and alprazolam.

Christina was arrested on three counts of drug pos-session, possession of drug paraphernalia, theft under $100 and fl ag desecration.

Louisiana is one of fi ve states with laws making desecration of the Confeder-ate fl ag illegal. It’s unclear if Christina has an attorney.

July 15 arraignment of man charged in burning death HERNANDO, Miss. (AP)

— A man charged in the 2014 burning death of a woman will make his first Mississippi court appear-ance July 15 in Hernando.

The Commercial Appeal reports Quinton Tellis is expected to enter a plea in the death of Jessica Chambers.

Tellis, extradited from Louisiana last month after pleading guilty to fraudu-lent use of a debit card, was expected to be in court in Panola County on Tuesday, but the case was continued because of a scheduling conflict with attorneys.

Federal investigation sought into black man's deathBATON ROUGE (AP) —

Offi cials and family mem-bers of a Louisiana com-munity called for a federal investigation today into the shooting death of a black man by police, saying they don't trust local law enforce-ment.

Speakers at a news con-ference said they want answers to why 37-year-old Alton Sterling was shot and killed outside a convenience store where he was selling CDs.

"It's a horrible thing, it's a horrible thing to happened to him," said Sterling's aunt, Sandra Sterling. "He didn't deserve that."

Police say they were called to the store Tuesday after an anonymous caller said Sterling had threatened someone with a gun.

A video that purported to show the killing further fueled public anger about the shooting on Tuesday, prompting hundreds to pro-test. The protest lasted into the night, with people chant-ing and holding up signs.

In the video, which ap-pears to be shot from inside a nearby parked car, one of two police offi cers outside the store can be seen tack-ling a man in a red shirt and wrestling him to the ground. Then the other offi cer helps

him hold the man down.At one point someone can

be heard saying, "He's got a gun! Gun!" and then one of-fi cer on top of the man can be seen pulling his weapon from his holster.

After some shouting, what sounds like a gunshot can be heard and the camera pulls away. Then another four shots can be heard. At one point, a person in the vehicle asks "They shot him?" as a woman can be heard crying.

The Associated Press has not been able to authenticate the video. But the appear-ance of the store in the video matches the front of

convenience store where the shooting occurred. The man being subdued by police was wearing a red shirt, match-ing the description given earlier by police.

Sandra Sterling said the video "made us realize what really happened. It shed light on everything we didn't know."

At today’s news confer-ence, the head of the NAACP in Baton Rouge called for the police chief to be fi red.

"What I'm calling for today is that the chief law enforcement offi cer to fi re the police chief," Michael McClanahan said. "He must step down. We cannot have

anybody who allows this type of action to take place."

The Advocate reported the crowd that gathered late Tuesday afternoon at the store where Sterling died grew to more than 200 people. They chanted "black lives matter" and "hands up don't shoot" and waved signs late into the night, according to the newspaper.

By dawn today, protest-ers and friends had created a makeshift memorial to Sterling on the white folding tables and fold out chair he had used to sell homemade music compilations on CDs.

Arthur Baines came by to pay his respects. He said

Sterling had stayed with his sister at some point.

"He never bothered no-body. He was just trying to make an honest dollar," Ba-ines said. He said he thought Sterling was out late on July 4th because more people were out on the holiday: "That's really how he made all of his money,"

Mufleh Alatiyat, a 25-year old employee of the store described Sterling as generous and said he often gave away CDs or petty cash or bought food or drink for some people.

"He was a very nice guy," he said. "He helped a lot of people."


Grambling Legends set to induct 10

Tech announces 2016 soccer slateLeader Sports Service

Louisiana Tech head coach Kevin Sherry, who begins his 10th season at the helm of Louisiana Tech soccer, announced Tuesday the 2016 fall schedule.

The number 10 is a com-mon theme in this year’s slate as Tech plays an even split of matches, with 10 coming in non-conference and 10 in conference. There are also 10 games at home and another 10 on the road.

“It is a balanced schedule with a lot of tough road games mixed with intense in-state opponents, as well as a few games which will give the whole squad a chance to show what they have to offer,” Sherry said. We have returners joined by a large incoming class who must meet the challenges ahead and try to achieve the same level of success we have had in recent years.”

For the first 10 days, the Lady Techsters will be on their home pitch for four of five matches starting with the season opener on Aug. 19 versus Murray State.

The stretch will also include the lone road game at Lamar, followed by three straight at the Lady Techster Soccer Complex against McNeese State, Mississippi Valley and Arkansas State.

Leader file photoLouisiana Tech University soccer coach Kevin Sherry will see his Lady Techsters kick off their season on Aug. 19.

The most difficult road swing of the non-conference portion of the fall campaign will be at Jacksonville State and Tennessee Tech on Sept. 2 and 4, respectively.

The last three matches

prior to Conference USA play getting underway will all come against in-state op-ponents, hosting Interstate 20 foe ULM for the first time ever on Sept. 9 and travel-ling to take on Nicholls State

on Sept. 11 and Southern on Sept. 16.

“It is great to have a home game to start the season,” Sherry said. “It will enable our incoming freshmen a chance to feel

their way into the season in familiar surroundings. The road weekend will be very difficult physically and mentally which will no doubt teach us a few things and give us an insight on

where we stand prior to starting conference play.”

The Techsters stay on the road with the start of C-USA action coming at Southern Miss on Sept. 18. The most difficult stretch ensues over the next two weekends against perennial powers Rice, North Texas and Marshall, which all finished in the top four in the league this past season.

“The conference sched-ule is probably the toughest we have ever had during my tenure,” Sherry said. “It will not be easy, but we will treat every game on its own merit, work hard and learn from the result as we move forward.”

Tech battles FIU in Rus-ton on Oct. 6 before embark-ing on its longest road trip of the season with contests at Charlotte and Old Do-minion on Oct. 14 and 16, respectively.

The team will tur n around and host their final two games of the season the following weekend ver-sus Middle Tennessee and UAB before closing out the regular season on Oct. 28 at UTSA.

Transamerica Field in Charlotte, N.C. will serve as host for the 2016 C-USA Women’s Soccer Champi-onships. This venue also played host to the league tourney in 2014.

Photo illustration courtesy of RAY HIGGINSThe 2016 Grambling Legends Sports Hall of Fame is set for 6 p.m. Saturday at

the Frederick C. Hobdy Assembly Center on the Grambling State University campus.

Leader Sports Service

The eighth Annual Gram-bling Legends Sports Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony will take place at 6 p.m. Satur-day at the Fredrick C. Hobdy Assembly Center on the campus of Grambling State University in Grambling.

A press conference will be held at 4:30 p.m. Friday followed by a “meet and greet” scheduled for 5 p.m. in the Doris Robinson Banquet Hall at the Eddie G. Robin-son Museum. The meet and greet is free and open to the public is being sponsored by the Grambling Economic Development Corporation.

Following are bio cap-sules for the first five of the 10 Grambling Legends that will be inducted on Saturday.Debra Armstrong Rogers

(Track)A Taylor, Texas native,

Debra Armstrong began run-ning in middle school.

She competed in the 1972 Olympics while a student at Worthing High School in Houston. Earlier that year, she ran with the team who set the world-record in the 4x440 yard relay team.

In 1972, she was the young-est track athlete to compete in Munich, Germany. Arm-strong competed in the 400 meters at the 1972 Olympic Games. In 1975, Debra was a USA Champion in 200 and 400 meter events. In 1976, Arm-strong helped Grambling women’s team to a South-western Athletic Conference Track and Field title.

Having received the SWAC most valuable female athlete award, Armstrong won the conference title in the 200 meters.

Armstrong again com-peted in the Olympics in 1976, running in a dual meet that year against the Soviet Union in the medley relay. She competed in the 200 meters (semifinals) and the 4×100 meters relay (seventh place) during those 1976 Summer Olympics.

Henry Davis (Football) Inducted to the Gram-

bling Legends posthumously will be Henry L. “Hatchet” Davis.

From East High School came the talented guard to Grambling College. He was selected to appear in the documentary film “100 Yards to Glory,” spotlighting Gram-bling’s football team, before moving on to play profession-ally as a linebacker in the National Football League.

He was drafted by the New York Giants in the 11th round of the 1968 NFL Draft. Be-cause of his prowess on the field, Davis was a Pro Bowl selection with the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1973.

Gary Eave (Baseball) Bastrop High School was

the training grounds for this exceptional two-year varsity letterman for the Grambling State baseball team.

While attending Gram-bling, Gary helped guide the Tigers to winning three consecutive SWAC Champi-onships. He was named to First Team All-SWAC in 1984

and 1985. In 1985, he received the award for the SWAC’s Most Valuable Pitcher.

Eave was a 12th round draft pick for the Atlanta Braves in 1985. His major league debut with the Atlanta Braves was in 1988. Eave also played for the Seattle Mari-ners and the San Francisco Giants and in baseball’s In-ternational League, which afforded him the opportunity to play baseball in places such as Mexico, Taiwan, and Italy.

Rufus Calhoun (Basketball)

In high school, Calhoun had been an outstanding basketball player at Hyde Park High School in Chicago.

He was named an All-City Basketball Player, as well as the second leading scorer in the City of Chicago high School basketball and later was inducted into the Chi-cago Public Schools Basket-ball Hall of Fame as a player.

Calhoun was the start-ing guard on Grambling’s National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics championship team in 1961. He was selected to represent Grambling on the USA Good-will Tour of South America in 1962.

Jack Phillips (Track) While in high school,

Phillips was named All-State and All-District as a running back for Clark High School in New Orleans and was also named All-State in track and field.

At Grambling, Phillips ran both indoor and outdoor events and tied the world

record in the 50 yard dash in both. He won the SWAC out-door 100 meter dash, the NIA Championship in the 50, the Houston Invitational in the 50 meters, the Texas Relays 100 meter Championship and made it to the Olympic Tri-

als. His professional football career placed him with the Atlanta Falcons and the New Orleans Saints as well as the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the Canadian Football League. He was at one time identified as one of the fastest men in

the country.Phillips later was a suc-

cessful high school track coach, leading New Orleans’ George Washington Carver High School to a 1997 Loui-siana state girls track cham-pionship.

Nowitzki returning to Mavericks; Diaw traded to JazzDALLAS (AP) — Dirk

Nowitzki’s new contract will give the Dallas forward a chance spend 20 seasons with the only franchise he has ever played for.

The Mavericks and Nowit-zki have reached agreement on a two-year, $40 million contract, a person with knowledge of the deal told The Associated Press on con-dition of anonymity Tuesday because contracts can’t be signed until late Wednesday night Central time. Nowitzki will have a player option in the second year.

The person also said the Mavericks have agreed to a two-year, $6 million contract with free agent guard Seth Curry, the younger brother of two-time MVP Stephen Curry.

At $20 million per season, Nowitzki’s deal is a signifi-cant raise for the 38-year-old, who opted out of the final year of a three-year, $25 million deal that was a huge discount for the Mavericks.

It helped them get Chandler Parsons in free agency two years ago, although he is leaving for a max deal in Memphis.

L.A. Lakers star Kobe Bry-ant was just the fifth player in NBA history to reach 20 sea-sons and he retired in April as the only one so far to do it all with one team. Tim Duncan of the Spurs is considering whether to return for a 20th season in San Antonio.

Last spring, Nowitzki said after another first-round playoff exit that he felt as if he had at least two more good seasons in him after leading the Mavericks in scoring for the 15th time in 16 seasons. The 2007 NBAMVP essential-ly told a media outlet in his native Germany on Tuesday that he would retire with the Mavericks.

“I’ve always said that I’ll end my career in Dallas,” Nowitzki told the German news agency DPA in com-ments translated by the AP. “I’ve been here 18 seasons. It

would be great if I can make it 20.”

Nowitzki’s future with the Mavericks was actually a le-gitimate question Friday, the opening day of free agency when Dallas struck out on its top targets for the fifth straight year. Nowitzki had said the only way he wouldn’t return is if the Mavericks tried to surround him with unproven players.

But the Mavericks added three veteran starters in two days, including two-fifths of the lineup for the 73-win Golden State Warriors, who blew a 3-1 lead and lost the NBA Finals to Cleveland. Dallas is set to add small forward Harrison Barnes on a max deal at four years and $94 million. Barnes was a restricted free agent, but the Warriors will renounce the rights to him to make room under the salary cap for Kevin Durant.

Golden State also had to find a new home for Andrew Bogut after securing a com-

mitment from Durant, and agreed to trade the 31-year-old center to the Mavericks.

The Mavericks will have three returning starters in Nowitzki, shooting guard Wesley Matthews and point guard Deron Williams, who has agreed to a second season with his hometown team on a one-year, $10 million contract.

Williams started Dallas’ run of failures in free agency in 2012 when he decided to make the move with the Nets from New Jersey to Brook-lyn. But he quickly joined the Mavericks on a $5 million deal when the Nets bought him out last summer.

Nowitzki, the NBA Finals MVP when the Mavericks won the franchise’s only championship in 2011, fig-ures to become the sixth player in NBA history and seventh player overall to reach 30,000 career points next season. The 7-footer with the smooth jumper has 29,491 in 18 seasons, sixth on

the NBA list and eighth with ABA players included.

The 25-year-old Curry will be on his fifth team in four seasons. After playing spar-ingly for Memphis, Cleveland and Phoenix his first three years, Curry averaged 6.8 points and 1.5 assists in 44 games for Sacramento last season.

Spurs trade Boris Diaw to Jazz

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — The San Antonio Spurs have traded Boris Diaw to the Utah Jazz for point guard Olivier Hanlan, a person with knowl-edge of the deal said Tuesday.

The person spoke to The Associated Press on condi-tion of anonymity because league deals do not become official until Thursday. The-Vertical.com first reported the trade.

Diaw tweeted, “Spurs’ fans, thanks for all your messages. Great years here and a ring! Leaving but San Antonio will always be a special place to me.”

He added in another tweet, “Hey @utahjazz and @rudy-gobert27 ! I’m looking for-ward seeing you!”

The 33-year-old Diaw, a key member of the Spurs’ 2014 championship team, aver-aged 6.4 points, 3.1 rebounds and 2.3 assists last season. He has two years remaining on his contract with 2017-18 being non-guaranteed, ac-cording to Spotrac.com.

Hanlan was a 2015 second-round pick by the Jazz. He played in Lithuania last season.

The Jazz have been active in the past few days. The team traded for point guard George Hill and signed free agent forward Joe Johnson to a two-year deal worth $22 million within the past week.

The Jazz went into the offseason looking to spend with a need for veteran depth, another point guard and ad-ditional shooting. They added Hill in a three-way trade with the Pacers and Hawks to give them a tested veteran.

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Name: Tyrone Alexander LittletonAge: 55Address: 252 Jarmon Road, DubachArrested for: Bench warrant – failure to appearDate of arrest: July 3Time of arrest: 10:53 a.m.Place of arrest: 252 Jarmon RoadArresting Agency: LPSOBond Amount: No bond

Name: Ronald Dewayne GrayAge: 34Address: 608 Adams St., RustonArrested for: Domestic abuse - batteryDate of arrest: July 3Time of arrest: 11:50 a.m.Place of arrest: 608 Adams St.Arresting Agency: RPDBond Amount: $3,000

Name: Remeenkia Cerrecko CroweAge: 36Address: 610 Groveland St., RustonArrested for: Disturbing the peace – simple drunkDate of arrest: July 4Time of arrest: 8:46 a.m.Place of arrest: EZ Mart on West California AvenueArresting Agency: LPSOBond Amount: $1,000

Name: Paul Henry MitchelAge: 58Address: 450 Gar Road, RustonArrested for: Driving while intoxicated – first offenseDate of arrest: July 5Time of arrest: 12:15 a.m.Place of arrest: Northern Louisiana Medical CenterArresting Agency: LSPBond Amount: $1,500

Name: Jonathan Dtay SpiveyAge: 28Address: 141 Pine St., RustonArrested for: Unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, aggravated assault, probation and parole violation (2 counts), simple batteryDate of arrest: July 5Time of arrest: 12:30 a.m.Place of arrest: Lincoln Parish Detention CenterArresting Agency: LPSOBond Amount: $20,000, no bond, no bond, TBS

Name: Anthony James DawsonAge: 42Address: 123 Howard Road, HomerArrested for: Theft less than $750Date of arrest: June 27Time of arrest: 10:37 p.m.Place of arrest: Exxon ExpresswayArresting Agency: LPSOBond Amount: $1,000

Name: Terome K GrantAge: 25Address: 207 South Hazel, RustonArrested for: Driving while intoxicated – first offenseDate of arrest: June 27Time of arrest: 11:11 p.m.Place of arrest: WoodardArresting Agency: RPDBond Amount: $1,500

Name: Jaquavion SlatonAge: 17Address: 177 Lenora Place, GramblingArrested for: Attempted unauthorized entry of an inhabited dwelling, simple burglary (3 counts)Date of arrest: June 29Time of arrest: 1:50 a.m.Place of arrest: ChevronArresting Agency: GPDBond Amount: $6,000

Name: Mante Djuan HayesAge: 18Address: 904 Wilson St. JonesboroArrested for: Probation and parole hold violationDate of arrest: June 29Time of arrest: 8:28 a.m.Place of arrest: 904 Wilson St.,Arresting Agency: P&PBond Amount: no bond

Name: Jonathan Scott CarterAge: 46Address: 201 Talbert St., JonesboroArrested for: Speeding 11-20 over, fugitive other jurisdictionDate of arrest: June 30Time of arrest: 3:41 a.m.Place of arrest: Hwy. 167 at Deer TrailArresting Agency: LPSOBond Amount: $250, no bond

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Name: Michael Wade CrumpAge: 23Address: 160 Addison Lane, RustonArrested for: Fugitive other jurisdiction (2 counts), obstruction of justice, battery on a police officer, resisting an officerDate of arrest: June 30Time of arrest: 7:23 a.m.Place of arrest: 600 Block Rock Corner RoadArresting Agency: LPSOBond Amount: $6,500; obstruction of justice, TBS

Name: Kevin Gajuan BaxterAge: 20Address: 401 South Twin Creek, Killen, TexasArrested for: Domestic abuse batteryDate of arrest: June 30Time of arrest: 10:03 a.m.Place of arrest: Speedee Oil ChangeArresting Agency: RPDBond Amount: TBS

Name: Nacun KangAge: 20Address: 401 South Twin Creek, Killeen, TexasArrested for: Reckless operation of a vehicleDate of arrest: June 30Time of arrest: 10:03 a.m.Place of arrest: North Service RoadArresting Agency: RPDBond Amount: $1,000

Name: Paul Anthony Benford IIAge: 22Address: 265 East Adams Ave.Arrested for: Simple battery, simple criminal damage to propertyDate of arrest: June 30Time of arrest: 11:45 a.m.Place of arrest: 265 Adams St.Arresting Agency: LPSOBond Amount: Simple battery, TBS; $1,000

Name: Danaja Cortia’ HarrisAge: 23Address: 265 Adams St., GramblingArrested for: Simple battery, simple criminal damage to propertyDate of arrest: June 30Time of arrest: 11:45 a.m.Place of arrest: 265 Adams St.Arresting Agency: GCPDBond Amount: Simple battery, TBS’ $1,000

Name: James Clifton McNairAge: 44Address: 4838 Hwy. 145, ChoudrantArrested for: Theft less than $750Date of arrest: June 30Time of arrest: 8:16 p.m.Place of arrest: Dollar General, ChoudrantArresting Agency: LPSOBond Amount: $1,500

Name: Matthew Dillon ForneyAge: 31Address: 208 North Pinecrest Dr., RustonArrested for: Drug courtDate of arrest: July 1Time of arrest: MidnightPlace of arrest: 3rd Judicial District CourtArresting Agency: LPSOBond Amount: No bond

Name: Dontravious Reshard HollandAge: 19Address: 705 East California Ave., RustonArrested for: Simple burglary (2 counts)Date of arrest: July 1Time of arrest: 2:18 p.m.Place of arrest: 705 East California Ave.Arresting Agency: RPDBond Amount: $10,000

Name: Eric Stephon Johnay MurphyAge: 43Address: 179 Vista Springs Lane, SimsboroArrested for: Bench warrant – failure to appear (2 counts), reckless operation of a vehicle, expired drivers

licenseDate of arrest: July 1Time of arrest: 4:20 p.m.Place of arrest: Jackson Road at Hwy. 563Arresting Agency: LPSOBond Amount: $16,150

Name: Kelly A. WytcherlyAge: 22Address: 513 West Mississippi Ave., RustonArrested for: Drug courtDate of arrest: July 1Time of arrest: 5 p.m.Place of arrest: Not listedArresting Agency: LPSOBond Amount: No bond

Name: Keith Cortez MooreAge: 25Address: 102 Turner St., RustonArrested for: Possession of Schedule II drugs, possession of drug paraphernalia, switched license plates, open container, bench warrant – failure to appear (2 counts)Date of arrest: July 2Time of arrest: 6:06 a.m.Place of arrest: Neighborhood Wal-MartArresting Agency: RPDBond Amount: TBS, $5,900

Name: Donald Christopher HaleAge: 29Address: 3154 Hwy. 563, DubachArrested for: Criminal trespassDate of arrest: July 2Time of arrest: 9:12 a.m.Place of arrest: 3154 Hwy. 563Arresting Agency: LPSOBond Amount: $500

Name: Randy RobersonAge: 37Address: 126 Nutmeg Dr., RustonArrested for: Aggravated assault, possession of marijuana, simple batteryDate of arrest: July 2Time of arrest: 4:20 p.m.Place of arrest: Stadium View ApartmentsArresting Agency: GPDBond Amount: TBS, $500, TBS

Officers make drug, theft arrestsName: Phillip Shane WarrickAge: 22Address: 169 Barmore, DubachArrested for: Disturbing the peace – simple drunkDate of arrest: July 3Time of arrest: MidnightPlace of arrest: Not listedArresting Agency: LPSOBond Amount: $1,000

Name: Lori Anne CunninghamAge: 53Address: 610 Maple St., RustonArrested for: Disturbing the peace – loud and abusive languageDate of arrest: July 3Time of arrest: 1:44 a.m.Place of arrest: North Louisiana Medical CenterArresting Agency: RPDBond Amount: $1,000

Name: Glenn E. ParnellAge: 34Address: 696 Dicks Store Road, SimsboroArrested for: Theft less than $750, driving while intoxicated – first offenseDate of arrest: July 3Time of arrest: 4:36 a.m.Place of arrest: I-20 Eastbound entrance ramp 84 mile markerArresting Agency: RPDBond Amount: $2,000

Name: Jonathan L. AlonzoAge: 31Address: 195 Rogers Road, RustonArrested for: Possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuanaDate of arrest: July 3Time of arrest: 5:30 a.m.Place of arrest: I-20 Eastbound entrance ramp 84 mile marker Arresting Agency: RPDBond Amount: $2,000

Name: James Vernon McCallister, Jr.Age: 58Address: 126 Arthur St., RustonArrested for: Driving while intoxicated – third offense, careless operation, driving under suspensionDate of arrest: July 3Time of arrest: 6:46 a.m.Place of arrest: Vaughn Street at U.S. 167Arresting Agency: LSPBond Amount: TSB, $750

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Gray

Hayes

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CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — President Barack Obama heart-ily vouched for Hillary Clinton’s trustworthiness and dedication on Tuesday, making his first outing on the campaign stump for his former secretary of state just hours after his FBI director blasted her handling of classified material,

Shirt sleeves rolled up in campaign form, Obama declared, “I’m here today because I believe in Hillary Clinton. I have had a front-row seat to her judgment and her commitment.”

Obama spoke at his first joint campaign appearance with Clin-ton, a show of Democratic unity in a state Clinton is hoping to put back in the Democrats’ column.

But the moment wasn’t what her campaign and the White House imagined during the long primary season.

Shortly before the president and his would-be successor flew to Charlotte together, FBI Direc-tor James Comey announced he would not recommend charges against Clinton for her email practices — but only after he presented a searing description of her “extremely careless” han-dling of classified information that ensured the matter won’t be going away.

The White House declined to comment on Comey’s findings, saying the investigation was not formally closed and it did not want to appear to be influencing

prosecutors. Still, the timing of the trip pulled the president into a controversy he has at times tried to keep at arm’s length. His appearance with Clinton was a reminder that it was his appointee who declined to pursue criminal charges.

Yet Clinton and Obama did not veer from their display of lock-step unity. The duo flew to Charlotte together on Air Force One, they rode to the rally together in Obama’s armored limousine, known as “The Beast.” Clinton shared photos of her grandchil-dren, Charlotte and newborn Aidan, with the president.

As they were welcomed by a screaming crowd of supporters in Charlotte, the president led chants

of “Hillary!” as they stood onstage under banners reading “Stronger Together.”

Referring back to their own primary battle in 2008, Obama said, “We may have gone toe to toe, from coast to coast, but we stood shoulder to shoulder for the ideals that we share.”

Clinton’s Republican rival didn’t let the display go unan-swered. As the rally began, Donald Trump released a lengthy state-ment casting her joint appearance with Obama as an example of a “rigged” political system.

“It was no accident that charg-es were not recommended against Hillary the exact same day as President Obama campaigns with her for the first time,” Trump said.

Clinton shot back early as she introduced the president, chid-ing Trump for once leading the questioning of the president’s birthplace.

She said Obama was a man that “I was honored to stand with in the good times and the bad times, someone who has never forgotten where he came from. And, Donald, if you’re out there tweeting, it’s Hawaii.”

Obama, too, got in a dig at Trump.

“Anybody can tweet but no-body actually knows what it takes” to be president, he said.

Obama’s and Clinton’s journey from political opponents to close political allies was a steady theme in the event.

Obama, Clinton making first joint campaign appearance

2:10 (226) STRZK ++ "Into the West" (1992) Gabriel Byrne, Ellen Barkin. (1h39)

2:30 (42) AMC +++ "Uncle Buck" (1989) John Candy, Amy Madigan. (2h30)

2:55 (231) HBO2 ++ "Everest" (2015) Jake Gyllenhaal, Jason Clarke. (2h5)

3:00 (30) LIFE ++ "The Ex" (2006) Zach Braff, Amanda Peet. (2h)

(43) SYFY ++ "Tremors 3: Back to Perfection" (2001) Michael Gross, Shawn Christian. (2h30)

(45) FXX ++ "The Lorax" (2012) Zac Efron, Taylor Swift. (2h)

(241) SHOW2 ++ "The Alamo" (2004) Dennis Quaid, Billy Bob Thornton. (2h20)

3:05 (232) HBO3 ++ "Pan" (2015) Levi Miller, Garrett Hedlund. (1h50)

(234) HBOF ++ "The Specialist" (1994) Sylvester Stallone, Sharon Stone. (1h50)

3:30 (240) SHOW ++ "A Mighty Heart" (2007) Angelina Jolie, Dan Futterman. (2h)

(243) SHOWE ++ "Skinwalkers" (2006) Jason Behr, Rhona Mitra. (1h35)

3:35 (222) STRZ ++ "On Her Majesty’s Secret Service" (1969) George Lazenby, Diana Rigg. (2h25)

3:50 (226) STRZK +++ "Harriet the Spy" (1996) Rosie O’Donnell, Michelle Trachtenberg. (1h43)

3:55 (235) MAX ++ "End of Days" (1999) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Gabriel Byrne. (2h5)

4:00 (47) TCM ++ "The Bounty Hunter" (1954) Randolph Scott, Dolores Dorn. (1h30)

(56) FX +++ "The Bourne Legacy" (2012) Jeremy Renner, Rachel Weisz. (3h)

(224) STRZE +++ "From Russia With Love" (1963) Sean Connery, Robert Shaw. (2h)

4:15 (230) HBO ++ "Friday Night Lights" (2004) Billy Bob Thornton, Lucas Black. (2h)

4:25 (233) HBOS +++ "Charlotte’s Web" (1973) Voices of Debbie Reynolds, Henry Gibson. (1h35)

4:30 (245) TMC2 ++ "The Imitation Game" (2014) Benedict Cumberbatch, Keira Knightley. (1h55)

4:55 (232) HBO3 ++ "The Ruins" (2008) Jena Malone, Jonathan Tucker. (1h35)

(234) HBOF ++ "Assassins" (1995) Sylvester Stallone, Antonio Banderas. (2h15)

5:00 (30) LIFE ++ "Fun With Dick and Jane" (2005) Jim Carrey, Téa Leoni. (2h)

(42) AMC ++ "Happy Gilmore" (1996) Adam Sandler, Christopher McDonald. (2h)

(51) FREE +++ "Another Cinderella Story" (2008) Selena Gomez, Andrew Seeley. (2h)

(231) HBO2 ++ "Get Shorty" (1995) John Travolta, Rene Russo. (1h45)

5:20 (241) SHOW2 ++ "Lara Croft: Tomb Raider" (2001) Angelina Jolie, Jon Voight. (1h40)

5:30 (43) SYFY ++ "Tremors 4: The Legend Begins" (2004) Michael Gross, Sara Botsford. (2h30)

(47) TCM +++ "Ride Lonesome" (1959) Randolph Scott, Karen Steele. (1h30)

(240) SHOW +++ "The Usual Suspects" (1995) Kevin Spacey, Gabriel Byrne. (1h45)

5:35 (226) STRZK ++ "Surf’s Up" (2007) Voices of Shia LaBeouf, Jeff Bridges. (1h27)

6:00 (8) WGN ++ "Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines" (2003) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Nick Stahl. (2h30)

(222) STRZ ++ "Pixels" (2015) Adam Sandler, Kevin James. (1h50)

(224) STRZE ++++ "Goldfinger" (1964) Sean Connery, Gert Fröbe. (1h55)

(233) HBOS ++ "Evan Almighty" (2007) Steve Carell, Morgan Freeman. (1h35)

(235) MAX ++++ "Crimson Tide" (1995) Gene Hackman, Denzel Washington. (2h)

(242) SHOW3 +++ "The DUFF" (2015) Mae Whitman, Robbie Amell. (1h45)

6:15 (50) DISNEY ++ "Bolt" (2008) Voices of John Travolta, Miley Cyrus. (1h45)

6:50 (230) HBO +++ "Jupiter Ascending" (2015) Mila Kunis, Channing Tatum. (2h10)

6:55 (225) STRZB ++ "Out of Sight" (1998) George Clooney, Jennifer Lopez. (2h5)

7:00 (30) LIFE ++ "Friends With Benefits" (2011) Mila Kunis, Justin Timberlake. (2h32)

(42) AMC ++ "Hitch" (2005) Will Smith, Eva Mendes. (2h30)

(45) FXX ++ "Despicable Me 2" (2013) Steve Carell, Kristen Wiig. (2h)

(47) TCM ++++ "Ride the High Country" (1962) Joel McCrea, Randolph Scott. (1h45)

(56) FX ++ "Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit" (2014) Chris Pine, Kenneth Branagh. (2h)

(226) STRZK ++ "The Karate Kid Part III" (1989) Ralph Macchio, Pat Morita. (1h54)

(241) SHOW2 +++ "Notting Hill" (1999) Hugh Grant, Julia Roberts. (2h5)

(244) TMC ++ "Along Came a Spider" (2001) Morgan Freeman, Monica Potter. (2h)

7:10 (234) HBOF ++ "Cop Land" (1997) Sylvester Stallone, Harvey Keitel. (1h50)

7:15 (240) SHOW +++ "Sin City: A Dame to Kill For" (2014) Eva Green, Joseph Gordon-Levitt. (1h45)

7:35 (233) HBOS ++ "Like Mike 2: Streetball" (2006) Jascha Washington, Ken Mitchell. (1h40)

7:45 (242) SHOW3 +++ "Good Will Hunting" (1997) Matt Damon, Ben Affleck. (2h15)

7:50 (222) STRZ +++ "Signs" (2002) Mel Gibson, Joaquin Phoenix. (1h50)

8:00 (43) SYFY ++ "Legion" (2010) Paul Bettany, Lucas Black. (2h)

(232) HBO3 +++ "National Treasure" (2004) Nicolas Cage, Diane Kruger. (2h15)

(235) MAX ++ "Eastern Promises" (2007) Naomi Watts, Viggo Mortensen. (1h45)

(245) TMC2 ++ "Happy Endings" (2005) Lisa Kudrow, Steve Coogan. (2h15)

8:25 (231) HBO2 +++ "The Transporter" (2002) Jason Statham, Shu Qi. (1h35)

8:40 (236) MMAX +++ "One Missed Call" (2003) Kou Shibasaki, Shinichi Tsutsumi. (1h30)

8:45 (47) TCM +++ "The Deadly Companions" (1961) Maureen O’Hara, Brian Keith. (1h45)

8:55 (226) STRZK ++ "Into the West" (1992) Gabriel Byrne, Ellen Barkin. (1h39)

9:00 (45) FXX ++ "Despicable Me 2" (2013) Steve Carell, Kristen Wiig. (2h)

(225) STRZB ++ "Deja Vu" (2006) Denzel Washington, Jim Caviezel. (2h10)

(228) STRZC ++++ "Fireflies in the Garden" (2008) Ryan Reynolds, Willem Dafoe. (1h45)

(244) TMC ++ "The Ladykillers" (2004) Tom Hanks, Irma P. Hall. (2h)

9:05 (241) SHOW2 +++ "Punch-Drunk Love" (2002) Adam Sandler, Emily Watson. (1h35)

9:15 (233) HBOS ++++ "The Muppet Christmas Carol" (1992) Michael Caine, The Muppets. (1h30)

9:30 (42) AMC ++ "Dinner for Schmucks" (2010) Steve Carell, Paul Rudd. (2h30)

9:40 (222) STRZ ++ "I, Robot" (2004) Will Smith, Bridget Moynahan. (2h)

9:45 (224) STRZE +++ "Red Dragon" (2002) Sir Anthony Hopkins, Edward Norton. (2h10)

(235) MAX ++ "The Heartbreak Kid" (2007) Ben Stiller, Malin Akerman. (2h)

10:00 (43) SYFY ++ "Constantine" (2005) Keanu Reeves, Rachel Weisz. (2h30)

10:10 (236) MMAX ++ "AVPR: Aliens vs. Predator - Requiem" (2007) John Ortiz, Reiko Aylesworth. (1h35)

10:15 (232) HBO3 ++ "Pan" (2015) Levi Miller, Garrett Hedlund. (1h50)

10:30 (47) TCM ++++ "The Wild Bunch" (1969) William Holden, Ernest Borgnine. (2h30)

(231) HBO2 ++ "The Maze Runner" (2014) Dylan O’Brien, Thomas Brodie-Sangster. (2h)

10:35 (226) STRZK ++++ "The Freshman" (1990) Marlon Brando, Matthew Broderick. (1h43)

(234) HBOF ++ "Funny Games" (2007) Naomi Watts, Tim Roth. (1h55)

10:40 (241) SHOW2 +++ "Shooter" (2007) Mark Wahlberg, Michael Peña. (2h5)

10:45 (228) STRZC +++ "The Good Thief" (2002) Nick Nolte, Tchéky Karyo. (1h50)

(233) HBOS +++ "Finding Forrester" (2000) Sean Connery, Rob Brown. (2h20)

(240) SHOW +++ "Saw" (2004) Leigh Whannell, Cary Elwes. (1h45)

Ruston Daily Leader, LA: Movies Jul 6, 2016

MasterChef(9) KARD 7:00 Chef Gordon Ramsay has a spe-cial treat for the 16 home cooks still left in the competition in this new episode. Heading into the next challenge, the fiery Brit shows the contestants the prop-er way to deconstruct a lobster.

The Real Housewives of New York City(60) BRAVO 8:00 Dorinda lets Luann know what Ramona has been saying about her in this new episode. When the women later gather to have some drinks, Luann confronts Ramona about the rumors. Also, Sonja shares some shocking news about her relationship with Tom.

American Gothic(2) KNOE (12) KSLA 9:00 The saga continues for the Haw-thorne family in a new episode of this thriller. Following the death of their patriarch, the prominent Boston family discov-ered he may have been a serial killer. Juliet Rylance, Virginia Madsen and Justin Chatwin star.

Tyrant(56) FX 9:00 As Abuddin teeters on the verge of chaos, Jamal’s (Ashraf Bar-hom) life is in danger in this sea-son premiere. Barry (Adam Rayner) steps up as interim pres-ident, and prepares for demo-cratic election. Also, Daliyah (Melia Kreiling) takes a leading role.

Movies Highlights

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3 pm 3:30 4 pm 4:30 5 pm 5:30 6 pm 6:30 7 pm 7:30 8 pm 8:30 9 pm 9:30 10 pm 10:30 11 pm 11:30(2) KNOE Dr. Phil Judge Judy Jeopardy! KNOE8 News Evening News KNOE8 News Wheel Fortune Big Brother Criminal Minds American Gothic (N) KNOE8 News Stephen Colbert James Corden

(3) KTBS Dr. Phil Inside Edition Jeopardy! KTBS 3 News World News KTBS 3 News at Six The Middle The Goldbergs Modern Fam Black-ish Fresh Off-Boat Real O'Neals KTBS 3 News Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline

(7) TBS Friends Friends Friends Friends Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Family Guy The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Conan (N) 2 Broke Girls Conan

(8) WGN Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods ++ "Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines" Arnold Schwarzenegger. Person of Interest Person of Interest Person of Interest Met Mother

(9) KARD Steve Harvey Living Family Feud Family Feud FOX 14 News The Big Bang The Big Bang MasterChef (N) Wayward Pines (N) FOX 14 News The Insider 2 Broke Girls Hot/ Cleve. Hot/ Cleve.

(10) KTVE The Doctors The Dr. Oz Show (N) NBC 10 News NBC News NBC 10 News Ent. Tonight America's Got Talent (N) The Night Shift (N) NBC News The Tonight Show Seth Meyers

(11) KAQY The Wendy Williams Show The Ellen DeGeneres Show Judge Judy World News Inside Edition Extra The Middle The Goldbergs Modern Fam Black-ish Fresh Off-Boat Real O'Neals Two 1/2 Men Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline

(12) KSLA Flip My Food Fix & Finish The Doctors KSLA News 12 Evening News KSLA News 12 Big Brother Criminal Minds American Gothic (N) KSLA News 12 Stephen Colbert James Corden

(13) KLTM Ready Jet Go! Odd Squad Wild Kratts Wild Kratts News America Business (N) PBS NewsHour SuperNature: Wild Flyers (N) Nova 9 Months That Made You (N) Secrets of the Dead Charlie Rose (N) (15) CW The Bill Cunningham Show King of Hill Cleveland Amer. Dad 2/2 American Dad Family Guy Family Guy Arrow Supernatural Seinfeld Seinfeld Cougar Town Cougar Town Raising Hope Community

(19) CSPAN U.S. House of Representatives Key Capitol Hill Hearings

(21) TBN Marriage Everyday Life Today Potter's Touch The 700 Club John Hagee Destined Discovering Spirit Contemporary Caroline Leaf The Spirit Potter's Touch John Gray David Jer. Joseph Prince Steven Furtick

(22) INSP The Waltons Little House on the Prairie Little House on the Prairie The Waltons Bonanza JAG Walker, Texas Ranger Walker, Texas Ranger Dr. Quinn Medicine Woman

(23) ESPN Soccer UEFA Euro 2016 (L) SportsCenter Baseball MLB Texas Rangers at Boston Red Sox Site: Fenway Park Boston, Mass. (L) Baseball Tonight (L) SportsCenter SportsCenter

(24) ESPN2 SportsNation The Jump Jalen&Jacoby ESPN FC SportsNation The Jump Soccer UEFA Euro 2016 Semifinal Battlefrog College Battlefrog College Battlefrog College Baseball Tonight (L) (25) FSSW Baseball H.S. Destination Poker WPT L.A. Classic Under Lights Pre-game Baseball MLB Texas Rangers at Boston Red Sox Site: Fenway Park Boston, Mass. (L) Rangers Live Cuba Mavericks Aggies Pre. Bull Riding Championship (26) COX NBC 10 News NBC 10 News NBC 10 News NBC 10 News NBC 10 News NBC 10 News NBC 10 News NBC 10 News NBC 10 News NBC 10 News NBC 10 News NBC 10 News NBC 10 News NBC 10 News NBC 10 News NBC 10 News NBC 10 News NBC 10 News

(29) USA NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS Royal Pains (F) (N) Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U.

(30) LIFE ++ "The Ex" (‘06,Com) Amanda Peet, Zach Braff. ++ "Fun With Dick and Jane" (‘05,Com) Jim Carrey. ++ "Friends With Benefits" (‘11,Com) Justin Timberlake, Mila Kunis. "Dirty Teacher" Josie Davis. "Friends With Benefits" (31) A&E The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck D. (SP) Duck Dynasty Wahlburgers Wahlburgers Wahlburgers Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty

(32) TNT Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle

(33) FNC Your World The Five Special Report On the Record The O'Reilly Factor The Kelly File Hannity The O'Reilly Factor The Kelly File

(34) CNN The Lead With Jake Tapper The Situation Room The Situation Room OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Anderson Cooper 360 CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Anderson Cooper 360

(37) HALL Little House on the Prairie Little House on the Prairie Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls

(38) GAC GAC Music Videos GAC Music Videos Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV (N) Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV Going RV

(39) WE Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order

(40) PIVOT Friday Night Lights Friday Night Lights Friday Night Lights Gardeners of Eden Islands of the Future Secret Lives "The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel" A group of retirees from Britain travel to India.

(41) UP 7th Heaven Gilmore Girls Gilmore Girls Gilmore Girls Gilmore Girls McGhee (N) McGhee Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos McGhee The Parkers

(42) AMC +++ "Uncle Buck" (‘89,Com) John Candy. ++ "Happy Gilmore" (‘96,Com) Adam Sandler. ++ "Hitch" (2005,Comedy) Eva Mendes, Kevin James, Will Smith. ++ "Dinner for Schmucks" (2010,Comedy) Paul Rudd, Steve Carell.

(43) SYFY ++ "Tremors 3: Back to Perfection" (‘01,Act) Michael Gross. ++ "Tremors 4: The Legend Begins" (‘04,Thril) Michael Gross. ++ "Legion" (‘10,Act) Lucas Black, Paul Bettany. ++ "Constantine" (‘05,Sci-Fi) Keanu Reeves. (44) TOON TeenTitansGo TeenTitansGo Clarence Gumball Powerpuff TeenTitansGo We Bare Bears Gumball King of Hill Bob's Burgers Bob's Burgers Cleveland American Dad American Dad Family Guy Family Guy RobotChicken AquaTeen/Squid

(45) FXX ++ "The Lorax" (‘12,Ani) Taylor Swift, Zac Efron. "Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs 2" (‘13,Animated) ++ "Despicable Me 2" (‘13,Ani) Steve Carell. ++ "Despicable Me 2" (‘13,Ani) Steve Carell. In Living Color In Living Color

(46) HIST American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers Pawn Star (N) Pawn Star (N) Motors Motors American Pickers

(47) TCM +++ "The Cariboo Trail" ++ "The Bounty Hunter" +++ "Ride Lonesome" Randolph Scott. ++++ "Ride the High Country" +++ "The Deadly Companions" Maureen O'Hara. ++++ "The Wild Bunch" (48) TLC Dateline NBC Pt. 2 of 2 Dateline NBC My Giant Life I Am Jazz My Big Life (N) My Big Fat Fabulous Life (N) I Am Jazz (N) My Big Fat Fabulous Life I Am Jazz

(49) SPROUT Jungle Bunch Floogals Tweet&Dave Maya the Bee Berenstain/Astro Tweet&Dave Nina'sWorld Caillou Floogals Caillou Berenstain/Zou Caillou Nina'sWorld Caillou Floogals/Lily's D Caillou Astroblast Clangers

(50) DISN Backstage Austin & Ally Austin & Ally Liv Maddie Liv Maddie K.C.Underc. ++ "Bolt" (‘08,Ani) Voices of Miley Cyrus, John Travolta. Walk Prank K.C. Underc. Best Friends K.C. Underc. Jessie Liv Maddie Girl Meets W. Austin & Ally

(51) FREE The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle +++ "Another Cinderella Story" Selena Gomez. YoungHungry Baby Daddy Dead of Summer Dead of Summer The 700 Club L. McGuire L. McGuire

(52) DISC Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid XL Dual Survival Dual Survival Dual Survival: Untamed (N) Dual Survival (N) American Tarzan (P) (N) Dual Survival American Tarzan

(53) TRUTV TruTV's Top Funniest TruTV's Top Funniest TruTV's Top Funniest TruTV's Top Funniest Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro

(55) TRAV Bizarre Foods America Bizarre Foods Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown (N) Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown

(56) FX Mike & Molly Mike & Molly +++ "The Bourne Legacy" A conspiracy is on the verge of being exposed. ++ "Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit" (‘14,Act) Chris Pine. Tyrant (SP) (N) Tyrant Sex&Drugs

(58) OUT Outdoors Gun Dogs Jim Shockey's Jim Shockey's Uncharted West Extreme Gun Gurus Gunnytime Top Shot Shooting USA Rifleman Imposs.Shots Shooting Shootout Lane Best Defense Shooting USA

(59) OWN It's Not You, It's Men It's Not You, It's Men It's Not You, It's Men Greenleaf Greenleaf Greenleaf Greenleaf (N) Greenleaf Greenleaf

(60) BRAVO The Real Housewives The Real Housewives The Real Housewives The Real Housewives New York City Social (N) The Real Housewives (N) The Real Housewives The Real Housewives Shahs of Sunset

(65) HGTV Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers Brother vs. Brother (N) House Hunt. House Hunters Property Brothers Brother vs. Brother

(66) FOOD Worst Cooks in America Worst Cooks in America Worst Cooks in America Worst Cooks in America Worst Cooks in America Cutthroat Kitchen (N) Diners...Dives Diners...Dives Diners...Dives Diners...Dives Cutthroat Kitchen

(165) DIY First Time Flip First Time Flip First Time Flip First Time Flip First Time Flip First Time Flip First Time Flip First Time Flip Rehab Addict Rehab Addict Rehab Addict Rehab Addict Stone House Stone House Stone House Stone House Rehab Addict Rehab Addict

(222) STARZ "I, Robot" ++ "On Her Majesty's Secret Service" (‘69,Spy) George Lazenby. ++ "Pixels" Kevin James, Adam Sandler. +++ "Signs" (‘02,Thril) Joaquin Phoenix, Mel Gibson. ++ "I, Robot" (‘04,Sci-Fi) Bridget Moynahan, Will Smith. Movie

(224) STRZE +++ "Red Dragon" +++ "From Russia With Love" (‘63,Act) Sean Connery. ++++ "Goldfinger" (‘64,Spy) Sean Connery. "Aloha" Rachel McAdams, Bradley Cooper. +++ "Red Dragon" (‘02,Thril) Edward Norton, Sir Anthony Hopkins.

(225) STRZB "Deja Vu" + "In the Mix" Usher Raymond. + "Blast!" (‘05,Act) Eddie Griffin, Shaggy, Breckin Meyer. ++ "Out of Sight" (‘98,Cri) George Clooney. ++ "Deja Vu" (‘06,Act) Denzel Washington. +++ "Smoke" (226) STRZK Movie +++ "Harriet the Spy" (‘96,Com) Rosie O'Donnell. ++ "Surf's Up" Shia LaBeouf. ++ "The Karate Kid Part III" ++ "Into the West" (‘92,West) Gabriel Byrne. ++++ "The Freshman" Marlon Brando. (228) STRZC "Talk to Her" Javier Camara. "Mr. Turner" (‘14,Bio) The last 25 years of the life of artist J.M.W. Turner. Timothy Spall. "Every Secret Thing" Elizabeth Banks. ++++ "Fireflies in the Garden" +++ "The Good Thief" Nick Nolte.

(230) HBO "The Longest Ride" ++ "Friday Night Lights" (‘04,Spt) Billy Bob Thornton. Vice +++ "Jupiter Ascending" (‘15,Sci-Fi) Channing Tatum, Mila Kunis. Wednesday "The Intern" (‘15,Com) Anne Hathaway, Robert De Niro. Bill Maher

(231) HBO2 ++ "Everest" (‘15,Adv) Jason Clarke, Jake Gyllenhaal. ++ "Get Shorty" John Travolta. "We Are Your Friends" (‘15,Dra) Wes Bentley, Zac Efron. +++ "The Transporter" Jason Statham. Wednesday ++ "The Maze Runner" Dylan O'Brien. (232) HBO3 ++ "Pan" (‘15,Fam) Garrett Hedlund, Levi Miller. ++ "The Ruins" Jena Malone. "Ouija" Shelley Hennig, Olivia Cooke. +++ "National Treasure" (‘04,Adv) Nicolas Cage. ++ "Pan" (‘15,Fam) Garrett Hedlund, Levi Miller. (233) HBOF E.Company Crashbox El Perro +++ "Charlotte's Web" ++ "Evan Almighty" Steve Carell. ++ "Like Mike 2: Streetball" ++++ "The Muppet Christmas Carol" +++ "Finding Forrester" Sean Connery. (234) MAX ++ "The Specialist" (‘94,Act) Sylvester Stallone. ++ "Assassins" (‘95,Act) Sylvester Stallone. ++ "Cop Land" (‘97,Dra) Sylvester Stallone. "Criminal Activities" Michael Pitt. ++ "Funny Games" Naomi Watts. (235) MMAX "The Brothers McMullen" ++ "End of Days" (‘99,Act) Arnold Schwarzenegger. ++++ "Crimson Tide" (‘95,Susp) Gene Hackman. ++ "Eastern Promises" Naomi Watts. ++ "The Heartbreak Kid" (‘07,Com) Ben Stiller. Lingerie

(236) AMAX + "Exodus: Gods and Kings" (‘14,Dra) Christian Bale. "Taken 3" (‘14,Act) Famke Janssen, Liam Neeson. "Insidious: Chapter 3" Lin Shaye. +++ "One Missed Call" Kou Shibasaki. "AVPR: Aliens vs. Predator - Requiem" "Barb Wire"

(240) SHOW Movie ++ "A Mighty Heart" (‘07,Dra) Angelina Jolie. +++ "The Usual Suspects" +++ "Sin City: A Dame to Kill For" Eva Green. "The Descent 2" Shauna MacDonald. +++ "Saw" Cary Elwes, Leigh Whannell.(241) SHOW2 ++ "The Alamo" (‘04,West) Dennis Quaid. ++ "Lara Croft: Tomb Raider" (‘01,Adv) Angelina Jolie. +++ "Notting Hill" (‘99,Rom) Hugh Grant. +++ "Punch-Drunk Love" +++ "Shooter" Mark Wahlberg.

(242) SHOWS ++ "Hot Rod" "The Trip" (2011,Comedy) Rob Brydon, Steve Coogan. +++ "The DUFF" Mae Whitman. +++ "Good Will Hunting" (‘97,Dra) Ben Affleck, Matt Damon. American Life American Life American Life American Life

(243) SHOWE Movie ++ "Skinwalkers" Jason Behr. "Shaft" (Adult) "Southpaw" (‘15,Dra) Rachel McAdams, Jake Gyllenhaal. Boxing Classics Showtime Championship 60 Minutes Sports Californica.

(244) TMC "Rampart" "The Joneses" David Duchovny. "The Railway Man" (‘13,War) Jeremy Irvine, Colin Firth. ++ "Along Came a Spider" (‘01,Thril) Morgan Freeman. ++ "The Ladykillers" (‘04,Com/Dra) Tom Hanks. ++ "Sneakers" (245) TMC2 "Ask Me Anything" Britt Robertson. ++ "The Imitation Game" Benedict Cumberbatch. "American Loser" Seann William Scott. ++ "Happy Endings" (‘05,Com/Dra) Lisa Kudrow. + "National Lampoon's Cattle Call" Movie

Christina Tosi, Gordon Ramsay and Kevin Sbraga from “MasterChef”

HoroscopesTHURSDAY

JULY 7, 2016

CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: Michelle Kwan, 36; Berenice Bejo, 40; Shelley Duvall, 67; Ringo Starr, 76.

Happy Birthday: By grant-ing others the right to do as they please, you will gain the op-portunity to do your own thing. Don’t procrastinate when the chance to make positive changes is within reach. A move, home improvement project or educa-tional opportunity will play out in your favor. Love is featured, and romance will enhance your life. Your numbers are 3, 18, 22, 25, 33, 36, 42.

ARIES (March 21-April 19): You may know what you want, but that won’t make it any easier for you to convince others to let you see it through. Listen to the suggestions made, but don’t let them deter you from reaching your goals. Make adjustments and carry on. êêêêê

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Don’t worry about what everyone else is doing. You have far too much going for you to miss out on an opportunity that can bring you the happiness you’ve been chasing. Do your own thing, and make personal performance a priority. êê

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Look at the past and consider why you keep falling into the same cycle. You can’t please everyone, so don’t fall into the trap of giving in to avoid discord. If someone is doing something you don’t want to do, move on. êêêê

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Caring and sharing will have their ups and downs. Do what you can for others, but not at the expense of failing to reach your goals. Focus on making the physical changes that will promote a healthy and happier lifestyle. êêê

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Keep moving forward and refuse to let emotional incidents stop you from reaching your goals. Bring about the changes that will en-courage you to be who you are, not what someone else wants you to become. Anger is a waste of time. êêê

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Participate in events that you feel are important or that speak

to the needs of your community or lifestyle. Your efforts to bring about positive change will help you achieve your personal goals as well. Use pressure and make things happen. êêê

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Listen, but don’t take what some-one tells you as fact. Trust in what you see, not what you hear. You can bring about positive changes if you are diligent and recruit the right people to help you. êêêê

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Keep an open mind, but don’t let your emotions or ego cause you to veer off in the wrong direc-tion. Travel, communication and gathering information will lead to a good decision. êê

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Don’t be tempted by someone who is offering an unrealistic scheme or pressuring you to take part in something extravagant or unsafe. If you desire change, focus on what you can do to make mental, physical and emotional improvements. êêêêê

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Change your gameplan and strategize your next move. You can win a settlement, money or a pending negotiation if you play devil’s advocate and give others a clear picture of their alternatives. Play smart and celebrate your win. êêêêê

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You’ll be enticed to jump into something that appears different, exciting or adventurous. Before you travel down that road, how-ever, consider the consequences. Try to gain recognition for what you offer, not what you take. êêê

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Don’t sit back when you can make a difference. Be the driving force that brings about change. If you trust in your beliefs, you can turn a negative into a positive. Reach out and offer help instead of add-ing to the chaos. êêê

Birthday Baby: You are hon-est, giving, and unique. You are determined and independent.

*No Passes Please ( ) No Friday Show Times Good 7/6

900 Celebrity Drive- Ruston • 318-278-6006Advance Tickets at www.CELEBRITYTHEATRES.com

ALL STADIUM SEATING!

T H E A T R E S

2D FINDING DORY (PG) 11:15A 1:35 4:00 6:30 9:15 2D INDEPENDENCE DAY RESURGENCE (PG13) 11:20A 2:00 4:30 7:05 9:45 2D THE BFG (PG) 11:20A 2:00 4:30 7:00 2D THE LEGEND OF TARZAN (PG13) 11:15A 1:50 7:00 9:45 3D FINDING DORY (PG) 2:00 CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE (PG13) 11:35A 2:05 4:45 7:10 9:50 THE BFG 3D (PG) 9:35 THE CONJURING 2 (R) 4:20 7:00 10:00 THE LEGEND OF TARZAN 3D (PG13) 4:30 THE PURGE ELECTION YEAR (R) 11:45A 2:15 4:40 7:05 10:00 THE SHALLOWS (PG13) 12:15 2:35 5:00 7:10 9:25


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rdlR U S T O N D A I L Y L E A D E R

rustonleader.com

F O L L O W U S

ENTERTAINMENT Ruston Daily Leader

The Ruston Daily Leader’s

CLASSIFIEDSClassified Hotline: 255-4353

THE SPACESTATION

255-24602207 W.Alabama Ave

• Climate Controlled • Security -Cameras & Alarms

Store Your StuffAT

WESTSIDESELF STORAGE

580 units • All sizes •Some climate controlled •Concrete block buildings

821 W. Calif.255-8750

768-2529 251-7247Corner of Burgessville

and Hwy 82110x10 11x30

TSowertorage

Regular and Climate ControlledRV and Boat Parking

Fenced with electronic entrance

Wednesday, July 6, 2016 • Ruston Daily Leader

FREE ESTIMATES!

VINYL SIDING & FENCES * Installation * Repair * Maintenance *

Stan Pody 243-6700We wash Houses & Concrete! Fences & Decks stained too!

POWERWASHING

Home Improvements

Home Improvements

Store Your Stuff at

WESTSIDE SELF STORAGE821 W. California • 255-8750

Roofing

Roofing

LEE’S ROOFINGWalter MCElduff, General ManagerRuston:255-6054 • Choudrant:768-2906

Hosey Lee, Owner

Trees

Clock & Jewelry Repair

Dirt Work

Dirt Work

Appliance Repair

Lawn Service

BRUCE ODOM PAINTINGPaint Contractor • Sheetrock work

Interior and Exterior PaintingHouse WashingCell: 245-9757

(318) 251-9209 • Ruston, LA

FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALLJames Stewart

318-243-1009 318-768-2554

CEASAR TREE SERVICE

Licenses (bonded), Insured,over 20yrs. Experience

All type of Tree Work-Call For Free EstimatesCeasar McConnell Jr., Owner255-7016 • Ruston, LA

GOOD TOP SOIL& Gray Driveway Rock

548-6777

ALLEN PRESSURE WASH & PAINTINGHouse Washing & Painting Free Estimates

Murray Allen 777-3039

915 E. Georgia 255-1688 Regular or Climate Control • Security Gates • Door Alarms

rrs TM No Deposit

Quality and Convenience

Accent of the East

122 N. Trenton Ave., 251-0441UNIQUE GIFTS & JEWELRY

Clock, Watch, Jewelry Service

ritchie tree service23 yrs. experienceInsured & Licensed

* Free Estimates * References *Melvin Ritchie

249-3113 or 282-3116

Storage

BURNHAMConstruction, Inc.22 yd. Dump Trucks, Dozers, Excavator, Backhoe, Erosion Work, Pipeline Work

Mark Kay • 3490 Dubach, LA245-1830

Topsoil, Iron Ore, Sand, Gravel, SB-2,Granite Rock (All Sizes)

SHORTY SHAWDirt Works

*Dozer & Dirt Services * Drive-ways* House/Mobile Home Pads

Cell (318) 548-6950

WALDEN

(318) 254-1475

RESIDENTIAL SERVICES, LLCLICENSED & INSURED

Painting: Exterior & InteriorHandyman Work

CUSTOM WINDOWFASHIONS

Blinds, Shutters, ShadesDrapes, Upholstery,

Closet SystemsCall Laura Ramsaur

(318) 255-1100

MATHIS CONSTRUCTION ROOFING, LLCLicensed & Insured • Free Estimates

(318) 243-1590

Bushhogging/ Dozer Work

Frank B. Boyd318-512-1589

Moppin Mommas

Weekly, bi-weekly, monthlyor one-time cleanings

“Time for you to take a break?Let us clean for goodness sake!”

[email protected]: Alanda & Rachel Ballard

318-254-0288

Cleaning Servivces

RobersonConstruction Co.Dumptrucks, Dozers, Excavator, Motograder, Backhoe, Bushhog, SB2 (all sizes)House Pads Clearing

RIchard at 245-9577

Vintage & VogueCustom Jewelry,

alligator bowties & handmade chocolates

103 N. Trenton St.Ruston, LA

318-2 24-70 74

Michele McGehee, Owner

Antiques & Gifts

Sprinkler WorksSprinkler Systems

Installation & RepairLicensed & Insured

Josh Jordan (318) 245-0914

318-278-9698Our Safe and Effective Methods Can Save You

Thousands!

Residential and Commercial

Call today for your FREE estimate!

Bill’s ApplianceService, Inc.

113 Breezy Rd. • Gibsland, LAIn-home service on most brands

Factory service on some255-0291

WASH ON WHEELS

318-245-5614Drew Moss Owner/Operator

House WashingRemoval of Mildew on Any Surface

House - Roofs (Low Pressure) - FencesFREE Estimates • References

ASPHALT SEALING

318-245-5614Drew Moss Owner/Operator

Drive Ways • Parking LotsHand Rolled

FREE Estimates References

DDGROOFING • CONSTRUCTION

318-265-4449

Divine Development Group

P.O. Box 1085 Ruston, LA 71273

Free hail & wind roof inspections

BRAZZEL’S ROOFINGCarpentry & Metal Roofs

Patch Jobs WelcomedFREE ESTIMATES

Jason Brazzel | (318) 548-8359

Clean CutsLawn Care

John Skillingstad | (318) 347-8684FULL SERVICE LAWN CARE

318-242-0115318-278-4263

FULLER POOL CLEAN SERVICE

R U S T O ND A I LY L E A D E Rwww.rustonleader.com

Terry

Tree

LIC 1259 Insured

All Types Tree Work

318-348-1501

INVITATON TO BID SEALED BID # 2016-21SEALED BIDS will be received until the hour of 10:00 a.m. MONDAY, JULY 25, 2016 in the Pur-chasing Office of the city of Ruston located at the Public Works Complex, Administration Building, 701 East Tennessee Av-enue, Ruston, LA 71270, at which time all bids received will be publicly opened and read aloud, for furnishing the city of Ruston with thePURCHASE OF ONE (1) NEW SYNTHETIC ICE RINK AND ACCES-SORIES As per specifications on file:The city of Ruston Purchasing Office 701 East Tennessee AvenueRuston, Louisiana 71270(318) 251-8631Each bid must be sealed and plainly marked with the bid number and the company’s return ad-dress. Bidders may elect to submit bids electronically via the internet. Electronic bids for the city are avail-able for submission at www.bidexpress.com. Evidence of Authority to submit the bid shall be required in accordance with LA RS 38:2212(A)(1)(c).NO LATE BIDS WILL BE ACCEPTED. The city of Ruston reserves the right to reject any and all bids for just cause and reserves the right to waive any and all informalities.C. Michelle Colvin, CPPBPurching Director/Con-tract Administrator City of Ruston 2td: July 6, 11, 2016

PUBLIC NOTICEThe Regular meeting of the Grambling Legends Square Taxing District Commission will be held Thursday, July 7, 2016, at 5:30 p.m. at the Gram-bling City Hall and Com-munity Center located at 127 King Street, Gram-bling, Louisiana. The Regular Meeting of the Mayor and City Coun-cil of the City of Grambling will be held on Thursday, July 7, 2016, at 6:00 p.m. at the Grambling City Hall and Community Center located at 127 King Street, Grambling, Louisiana. The Regular Meeting of the City of Grambling Planning and Zoning Committee will be held on Monday, July 18, 2016, at 5:00 p.m. at the Grambling City Hall and Community Center located at 127 King Street, Grambling, Louisiana. 1td: July 6, 2016

TERRYVILLE FIELDDocket Nos. 16-322 and 16-323LEGAL NOTICESTATE OF LOUISIANA, OFFICE OF CONSERVA-TION, BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA.In accordance with the laws of the State of Loui-siana, and with particular reference to the provi-sions of Title 30 of Loui-siana Revised Statutes of 1950, a public hearing will be held in the Hearing Room, 1st Floor, LaSalle Building, 617 North 3rd Street, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, at 9:00 a.m. on TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 2016, upon the applica-tion of MRD OPERATING, LLC.At such hearing the Com-missioner of Conserva-tion will consider evidence relative to the issuance of Orders pertaining to the following matters relating to the Lower Cotton Val-ley Formation, Reservoir A, in the Terryville Field, Lincoln Parish, Louisiana.1. To authorize MRD Op-erating, LLC to designate and utilize its Dowling 19-30 HC No. 4 Alt Well (SN 248977) and its Dowling 19-30 HC No. 5 Alt Well (SN 248978), as cross unit alternate unit wells for LCV RA SUM and LCV RA SUCC, at the as drilled locations shown on the plat submitted with the application.2. To confirm that the cross unit alternate unit wells for LCV RA SUM and LCV RA SUCC are necessary to efficiently and economically drain a portion of the Lower Cotton Valley Formation, Reservoir A, underlying the subject units, and to continue in force and effect as to said well all applicable provisions of Office of Conservation Order No. 370-B-241, effective April 21, 2015.3. To the extent nec-essary, to approve the location of the subject wells as exceptions to the field spacing rules for the Lower Cotton Valley Formation, Reservoir A.4. Except to the extent inconsistent herewith, to confirm and continue in effect the applicable provisions of Order No. 370-B-6, effective Febru-ary 18, 1982, as amended and supplemented by the 370-B Series of Orders, and all applicable State-wide Orders.

PUBLIC NOTICESPublicNoticeAds.com

5. To consider such other

matters as may be per-tinent.The Lower Cotton Valley Formation, Reservoir A was defined in Order No. 370-B-6, effective February 18, 1982, was redefined as to LCV RA SUM in Order No. 370-B-106, effective March 20, 2007, and was redefined as to LCV RA SUCC in Order No. 370-B-152, effective April 29, 2008.A plat is available for inspection in the Office of Conservation in Baton Rouge and Shreveport, Louisiana.http://dnr.louisiana.gov/conshearings All parties having interest therein shall take notice thereof. BY ORDER OF: RICHARD P. IEYOUBCOMMISSIONER OF CONSERVATIONIN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, IF YOU NEED ASSIS-TANCE AT THE HEAR-ING, PLEASE CON-TACT THE OFFICE OF CONSERVATION-ENGI-NEERING DIVISION AT P.O. BOX 94275, BATON ROUGE, LA 70804-9275 IN WRITING WITHIN TEN (10) WORKING DAYS OF THE HEARING DATE.1td: July 6, 2016

020 PERSONALS

RUSTON LINCOLNCRIMESTOPPERS.255-1111. Informa-tion you give is confi-dential.

PLEASE CHECKyour ad on the firstday it is published.The Ruston DailyLeader cannot be re-sponsible for any er-ror other than thefirst day's insertion,and then only to theextent of the spaceoccupied.

ARE YOU being hurtby someone youlove? D.A.R.T. canhelp. Call the Do-mestic Abuse Resis-tance Team at2 5 1 - 2 2 5 5 o r1-888-411-1333. Ifno answer, call254-6180 (beeper).

NEED PRAYER?Call Cook BaptistChu rch P raye rRoom, 255-2350,6am - 9pm daily.

IF YOU drink that'syour business. If youwant to stop, that'sour business. RustonAlcoholics Anony-mous.Call 251-1269

028 STORAGE

HELP

WANTED

030

HELP

WANTED

030

WHILE THE RUS-T O N D A I L YLEADER tries topublish only legiti-mate business ads,it's the responsibilityof the reader to in-vestigate any busi-ness venture beforeinvesting money.For more informationon any business,contact the BetterBusiness Bureau at1-800- 960-7756.

LET THECLASSIFIEDS

WORK FORYOU!Call

255-4353to place your ad

TODAY!

Part-time/full-timegraphic designer withBachelor Degree ork n o w l e d g e o fGraphic design (orrelated field) with 1-2years experience.The candidate shoudbe proficient in In-Design, Illustrator,Photoshop, (AdobeCC), excellent timemanagement and or-ganizational skills,with the ability tomulti-task.Techno-logical skills are aplus.. Precise atten-tion to detail, re-sourceful and effi-cient with communi-cation skills. Pleasesend resume withbrief portfolio [email protected] or mail toPO Box 520, RustonLA 71273.

Licensed florist, Su-per One Foods.Please call 254-1445

FT SECRETARYneeded, office exp.req., full benefitsavail., vacation &holiday pay. Apply inperson at Holsteadʼs,1718 Trade Dr. Rus-ton. NO PHONECALLS!

WORK

WANTED

036

L!!KYOU just sawyour ad didnʼtyou? So do

13,000 other peo-ple! Call

255-4353 toplace your classi-

fied ad today!Capitol home im-provements318-366-3684

Terryʼs Outlaw TreeService, 348-1501.Lic # AR1259, in-sured.

ARTICLES FOR

SALE

050

Daybed. $200, Ash-ley dining table w/4c h a i r s . $ 2 0 0 .318-265-3849

Lane green leather 3p iece sec t iona l$ 1 0 0 0 . B r o w nleather recl iner,$200. 318-265-3849

Masterbuilt Stainlesssteel electric smoker.318-265-0480

Kenmore washerand dryer (will sellseparately) We dorepairs. $285,e l e c . s t o v e243-1066

Oval table w/6c h a i r s , $ 1 7 5 .2 3 5 - 5 4 7 7 o r243-5361

CHI Smart Hot Roll-ers w/carrying caseNew, used once,paid $109 asking$50. 985-514-1861

ACREAGE AND

LOTS

074

Frazier Rd. lot forrent for mobile home,not in MHP, $150mo, water incl.614-1471

Looking to leasepasture/land for cat-tle, North Ruston.548-4353

UNFURNISHED

APARTMENTS

082

UNFURNISHED

APARTMENTS

082

2, 3 & 4br. apts., kit.is fully equipped,w/d, call 255-6784.

Timbers Ave, Brick,Appliances, StudentsWelcome318-255-8250

2bd, updated W/DHookups. Today'sRealty 255-8250

2b/1b duplex @ TheVides-1504 W Cali-fornia $625 provi-dencerentals.org318-202-5939

2 BR/1 BA, ca/h, nosmoking or pets,$600 mo. securitysystem, w/d hookup245-5459

3BD/1BA, all app.$650. 255-7878

UNFURNISHED

HOUSES

090

1br cottage in thecountry, exc. cond.,no pets, 1 yr. lease,avail. $500 mo.,$500 dep., cal l548-4142.

3bd/2ba, ca/h, $1000mo + $850 dep. CallSkip 548-5050

Tech Dr 3bd, walk toTech; 307 E. Florida2bd, updated lg yard.Today 's Rea l t y255-8250

3b/1b @ 1407 Wyo-ming $575 provi-dencerentals.org318-202-5939

3BD/2BA 808 Sunset$1200.850-240-2844

2br/1ba. 606 Cal-cote, $600 mo.,850-240-2844

9 2 0 E a s t l a n d3br/2ba $575 mo.,850-240-2844.

BUSINESS

PROP. FOR RENT

098

CAMPS FOR

SALE

110

Great hunting club,approx 350 acres, allin hardood Timber,incl. camp w/largeporch. For informa-t i o n c a l l318-381-7972

MOBILE

HOMES/RENT

112

2 & 3BR, nice, nearTech & town, 3300Fletcher, 251-1737.

2 & 3BR MH, andshady lots, niceneighborhood,255-9014.

Country livingʼs fin-est, 2br, 2 car ga-rage, dock on pond,lots of privacy, inclgas, 8 mi N. of Rus-ton, no pets $650mo. 548-4142

AUTOS FOR

SALE

136

348-9064

Chautauqua Offi ce Suites 206 E. Reynolds

Inwood VillageLuxury Townhouses

2BR-2B-LV-All AppliancesWalk to Tech and TownPoint Clear Square

1B-1B Cottages318-255-0220

Give Davida call forall your

Business Vehicle Needs.

The fast lane for business.

David HippBusinessLink Sales Manager 318-251-9874

©2016 Louisiana Department of Culture, Recreation & Tourism

Come get a taste of all Louisiana has to offer, from our unique cuisine and vibrant music to our stunning state parks and historic sites. Pack your

bags for a long weekend or a day trip—just be sure to bring your sense of adventure. Learn more and plan your getaway at LouisianaTravel.com.

CLASSIFIED HOTLINE

255-4353

140 STATEWIDE

CLASSIFIEDS

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SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENE-FITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-715-6804 to start your application today! Xarelto users have you had complica-tions due to internal bleeding (after Janu-ary 2012)? If so, you MAY be due financial compensation. If you don’t have an attor-ney, CALL Injuryfone today! 1-800-923-1554 Sell your structured settlement or annuity payments for CASH NOW. You don’t have to wait for your future payments any longer! Call 1-800-402-5744

AC REPAIR TRAINEE NEEDED! Learn to repair, install & ser-vice HVAC Systems at Ayers! NO EXPERI-ENCE NEEDED! Train-ing completed in Shreve-port, LA. Job placement when completed! 1-888-246-7451 Ayers.edu/disclosures Medical Billing & Coding Career Training gets you Job Ready. Financial Aid Available to those who qualify. Clicksctrain.edu/ca or Call 800-836-5110 for Career Assess-ment)

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4 Fleet trucks For Sale. Asking price $24,995.00 OBO for each. All same air ride, 10 spd, Cum-mings motors, white/gray, International 8600 ’s . M i leage between 438,000-578,000. Call 504-731-2841 DISH TV 190 chan-nels plus Highspeed Internet Only $49.94/mo! Ask about a 3 year price guarantee & get Netflix included for 1 year! Call To-day 1-800-638-4396

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