The Delhi Dispatch from Delhi, Louisiana • 2

Page 2 Thunday, March 25, 2004 THE DELHI DISPATCH Delhi High School observes Parent Appreciation Week the utilization of technology on campus, and general questions concerning computersprintersprojection equipment. Fathers are invited to join Principal Smith on Monday morning. March 29th, for "Donuts with Dads" between the hours of 7:30 am 8:30 a.m. Coffee and donuts will be served. Mothers are invited to join Principal Smith on Tuesday morning, March 30th, for a "Muffins with Moms" between the hours of 7:30 a.m.

8:30 a.m. Coffee and muffins The Administration, faculty, staff and student body will observe Parent Appreciation Week March 29-April 2. All parents are encouraged to visit the school at all times, but especially during Parent Appreciation Week. Parents should come by the school office in order to visit classrooms, the campus facility, the Parenting Center located in the library or the guidance counselor. You may also schedule consultations with our technology department to answer your questions about be served.

The Delhi High School administration, faculty, and staff appreciate having the opportunity to share with parents and the community in preparing students for academic and social success. "We share with you the goal of preparing our students to be positive contributors to the community. We look forward to seeing parents visiting the school during Parent Appreciation Week. Parents, we salute you," said Perry Smith, Delhi High School principal. Poverty Point Reservoir topic of meetings A series of public hearingi have been scheduled for the Poverty Point Reservoir in Madison Parish.

The Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries is seeking comment from the anglers of the area on present fisheries regulations. Current regulations for huge-mouth bass which have been adopted the Louisiana Wildlife and Fisheries Commission are a 14- to 17-inch protective harvest slot and a five-fish daily limit These regulations have been in effect since the reservoir first opened last April. Anglers will be asked to voice their opinion on management goals for the lake. Mike Wood, fisheries biologist from the Inland Fisheries Division, is in charge of developing management recommendations for the lake. He announced that the first meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m.

April 20 in the Poverty Point Park Marina. The second meeting will be held at 6 p.m. April 22 at the Ouachita Parish Junior High School Auditorium in Monroe. All interested fishermen are encouraged to attend. Howard Ray Carr Funeral services for Howard Ray Carr, 78, of Delhi were held at 2 p.m., Tuesday, March 23, at Cox Funeral Home Chapel in Delhi.

Rev. Rayland Trialer officiated. Interment followed in Epos Cemetery under the direction of Cox Funeral Home of Delhi. He passed away March 22 at Glenwood Regional Medical Center in West Monroe. He is preceded in death by his parents, Neal Carr and Lula Bell Townsend Carr.

He is survived by his wife, L.E. Wadford Carr of Delhi; six sons, Billy Carr of Delhi, Carl and Shirley Carr of Epps, Bobby and Odessa Carr of Epps, Charles and Sandy Carr of Delhi, Wayne and Nan Carr of Ray ville and Tommy and Coniece Carr of Delhi; two daughters, Linda Carr Benham of Lafayette and Debbie and Jay Eldridge of Delhi; 13 grandchildren; and IS great-grandchildren. Pallbearers were grandson, Jonathan Carr, Charlie Carr, Paul Carr, Brad Eldridge, Chris Mejias and Jason Mejias. Honorary pallbearers were Todd Lingefelt and Tony Jordan. Lucille T.

Black Funeral services for Lucille T. Black, 88, of Baskin were held at 2 p.m., Saturday, March 20, at Baskin Baptist Church in Baskin. Rev. Marion Spence officiated. Interment followed in the Delhi Masonic Cemetery under the direction of Mulheam Funeral Home of Winnsboro.

Mrs. Black, a longtime resident of Baskin, was a member of Baskin Baptist Church and was a retired beautician and also farmed for 56 years. She was preceded in death by her beloved husband, Mitchell Black; parents, Lane and Susie Taylor and sister and Oliles and Carlos Antley. Mrs. Black passed away on March 18, at the Richardson Medical Center in Rayville, after a lengthy illness.

She is survived by her nephew, Don Antley and wife, Carol of Point; great-niece, Jo Ellen Cranford and husband, Mark of West Monroe; and great-nephew, Michael Antley of Seattle, Washington. Special thanks to caregivers Margie Mclntyre and Velma Cox. Pallbearers were Melvin Case, Nolan Cowart, Charles Dear, James Wiltshire, George Robinson and Paul Rogers. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Baskin Baptist Church. Century 21 staffer earns honor estate resource for the Rayville community and a major contributor to the overall success of Century 21 Shackelford French and the Century 21 System as a whole." Kelly is a life long resident of Rayville and is married to Frank Smith, Realtor.

They reside in Start with children, Austin, Dustin and Lacey. Kelly is a four time Master Agent and a Multi-Million dollar producer. Blast from the past Car show to benefit American Cancer Society Relay For Life Richland Pariah Delhi April 2,294 Delhi Efcjk Sdwol Track KMPMtslltCOPM SURVIVOR REGISTRATION during the awards ceremony, in addition to a trophy and an invitation to a Century 21 Top Agent Retreat. "Kelly Smith places her real estate wisdom and passion for life into her everyday business, helping to make clients more comfortable with the real estate transaction as they make what may be the most significant purchase of their lives," said broker Steve French of Century 21 Shackelford French. "Kelly is a valued and trusted real i Watery NAME.

ADDRESS. CITY TELEPHONEHOME) CANCER DIAGNOSIS Lift. Century 21 Real Estate Corporation recently recognized Kelly Smith, sales associate for Century 21 Shackelford French, as one of the company's top-producers nationwide by awarding her the ruby level Master Award. Ruby level status is awarded to an agent who has met the minimum adjusted gross commissions of $92,000 or 30 award units a calendar year. A gold-plated lapel pin with ruby accent is awarded to the agent LifeShare Monkeyshyne from Dallas, Texas will play from 3 to 4:30 and rounding out the entertainment is Alphalogic from 5 to In addition to the food and live entertainment there will be fun activities for the children including miniature horses, a train ride, mini nascar races, jumpers, ball pond, the rjpjTjsafety house from the Monroe Fire Department and other attractions.

Admission is free to the public and there is no entry fee for car show participants. The car show is not judged, because "James Lee believed all cars were winners." Money raised will benefit LifeShare Blood Centers and Louisiana Delta Community College. For more information contact Daphne Terral at LifeShare 651-4415 or Bob Hammack at Louisiana Delta 342-3707. cm RELAY FOR LIFE wfl Lap. STATE.

(WORX) DATE OF mm wal attaarf aa4 wafc hi my aaaw at a eaaear arvtvwr at On April 3, the 4th Annual James G. Lee Memorial Car Show will be held at the Monroe Civic beginning at 9 a.m. Three hundred vehicles are expected to participate in this year's show. The cruise and car show are the combined efforts The Twin City Classic Chevy Club, Northeast Street. Rc4.As and Jhe.Alid Regional JOld.i Car Club in conjunction with the Advertising Club of Northeast Louisiana.

In addition to the Street Rods, Chevy Classics and Antique vehicles, there will be food including crawfish, alligator on a stick, homemade desserts, frozen custard and more. Four bands will provide live entertainment at the Monroe Civic Center. The live entertainment begins 1 1 a.m. with local musical favorites, from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. the Reactors take the bandstand, then A blast from the past is scheduled to roll through the streets of Monroe on April 2 as the first Cruz'n the Delta rumbles and rides down Louisville Avenue to raise funds for LifeShare Blood Centers and Louisiana Delta Community College.

A Poker Run has been added to the will be locatllt.tbe.NW Star "StretC Moofe-tour on Goodyear on Louisville Avenue, Ryan Chevrolet on Oliver Road, Lee Edwards Mazda on Louisville Avenue and at a dealership on Washington Avenue. The cruise begins at 6 p.m. on April 2. The cruise route is east on Louisville Avenue to Washington Avenue, west on Washington to N. 4th Street, north on 4th to Louisville and around again.

The vehicles will cruise for an hour and a half, until approximately 7:30 p.m. DIAGNOSSS. fee VMery Lap at a Haas; to the Relay Par LaV NO. MMM aet aaMUH aty aaBM aa a eaaear termer at dm For un. THIS FORM BY MARCH M.

2fH TO: PLEASE EMMY LOU ANDERSON LMCeiarLaae DefeLLA 71232 Docs going to a good hospital mean putting up with rush hour traffic all day long? Not when the hospital is Richcrdson Medial Center. In 1971, the Richland Parish community created a hospital so families could receive quality medical care at home. For 33 years, the staff at Richardson Medical Center has been continuing that mission, caring for the heartbeat of the Delta. You have a choice. Stay where you live.

Stay where you're loved Stay with Richardson Medical Center. ftrfcMt aiWM. XiMaml Want i itoifcfrtfetWiieijf nmmrflim. aWa jeyfct rineft a tteyfa WU Tft Me 's all right in Rayville. MEDICAL CENTER 522 SSttt, t.O.ltac Wf.