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Arrest Reports 9/27

Armando Ivan Bahena of Waldron was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on October 3 at 11:34 a.m. and released on signature bond on October 3 at 3:05 p.m. Bahena was charged with contempt-willful disobedience (failure to pay fine.)

Justin Brady Fuller of Huntington was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on September 28 at 4:34 p.m. and released on signature bond on September 28 at 10:23 p.m. Fuller was charged with public intoxication – danger to self or others.

Nicole Marie Bartlett of Hartford was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on September 27 at 5:35 p.m. and released on signature bond on September 27 at 8:40 p.m. Bartlett was charged with contempt-willful disobedience (failure to pay fine.)

Kenneth Wayne Basinger of Hackett was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on October 1 at 1 a.m. and released on signature bond on October 1 at 2:11 a.m. Basinger was charged with failure to appear – class A misdemeanor.

Kyler Allen Boyd of Waldron was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on September 28 at 12:05 a.m. and released on signature bond on September 28 at 1:31 a.m. Boyd was charged with failure to appear – class B misdemeanor.

Randall Wayne Fletcher of Hackett was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on October 2 at 11:40 a.m. and released on signature bond October 2 at 4:17 p.m. Fletcher was charged with theft of property <$1k, and failure to appear – class B misdemeanor.

Clinton Leon Hartsfield was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on October 4 at 3 a.m. and released on signature bond on October 4 at 12:01 p.m. Hartsfield was charged with criminal mischief in the first degree – $1,000 or less, and terroristic threatening in the second degree.

Steven Lee Jenkins of Mansfield was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on October 2 at 9:47 p.m. and released on signature bond October 3 at 1:13 a.m. Jenkins was charged with driving while license cancelled/suspended/revoked, no liability insurance, and ignition interlock device – misdemeanor.

Peter Brian Koeppe of Waldron was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on September 30. Koeppe was given no bond, and remains as a Arkansas Department of Corrections hold.

Sheri Lynn Cochran of Waldron was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on October 3 at 4:23 p.m. and released on October 3 at 9:10 p.m. Charge description – assist outside agency-misdemeanor.

Joseph Brandon Moore of Hackett was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on September 27 at 6:20 p.m. and released on signature bond September 27 at 9:40 p.m. Moore was charged with two counts of contempt-willful disobedience (failure to pay fine.)

Charles Edwards Weathers of Hackett was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on September 30 at 11:44 a.m. and released September 30 at 5:47 p.m. Weathers was charged with petition to revoke – felony.

Justin Matthew Wilkerson of Huntington was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on October 2 at 5:50 p.m. and remains in custody at the Arkansas Department of Corrections and will return to testify.

**The charges against those arrested are allegations and the cases are still pending in the courts.**

Flu Shots Available Locally

There are several scheduled flu clinics throughout our area. Most of these are drive through clinics.

  • October 14 – Lavaca Senior Center 9 a.m.-noon
  • October 15 – Barling Senior Center 10 a.m. – noon
  • October 16 – Hartford/Midland Senior Center 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
  • October 20 – Midtown (FSM) Senior Center 10 a.m.-1 p.m.
  • October 21 – Baker Senior Center (FSM) 10 a.m.-1 p.m.
  • October 22 – Greenwood Senior Center 10 a.m.-1 p.m.
  • October 27 – FSM/Cavanaugh Senior Center 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Please bring your insurance cards with you.

Greenwood Group Seeks City Council’s Support of Resolution

The Greenwood City Council met in regular session on Monday, October 5, 2020. Residents attended the 7 p.m. meeting, showing interest in one agenda item in particular, a resolution “in support of restoring freedom, choice, opportunity, and governance back to local and state elected officials.”

-Read the resolution in its entirety –HERE

Group organizer Angela Neas addressed the council. “Our children are being robbed of their childhood…people are too sacred to speak up for fear of sounding uncaring.” Neas and others appealed to the council before reading the resolution.

Mike Hamby, City Attorney recommended that the council submit the resolution to the Municipal League for review. He added that there is current ongoing legislation regarding the constitutionality of the governor’s executive orders, and encouraged the council to allow the courts to decide the issue.

Jones-Johnson
Tammy Jones reads a statement from Dr. Lee Johnson.

Dr. Lee Johnson also made the following recommendation: “Masks are an important tool in reducing the spread of Covid-19. Masks effectively reduce the droplet transmission of all respiratory illnesses, the coronavirus is no exception. Wearing a mask is a simple courtesy to others, much like covering your mouth when you sneeze or cough. In an effort to reduce the burden to our healthcare system, it is my hope that we can all work together to limit the spread of Covid-19 in our community by wearing masks when we cannot socially distance, maintaining social distancing when possible, and washing our hands frequently.”

The “Advocates for Restoration of Representation on State Level” released the following:

A group of Greenwood residents is seeking the support of the City Council in a resolution calling for the reassembly of the Arkansas State Legislature and an end to the on-going state of emergency in Arkansas. The group, initially organized by lifelong resident Angela Neas, is seeking “government with representation” and hopes to see elected state officials involved in the process of making decisions regarding the mandates and restrictions in Arkansas as related to SARS-CoV-2.

The group believes individual municipalities need to show their support of calling an end to the state of emergency and restoring the decision-making responsibilities to state elected officials via a special legislative session. They will be asking the Greenwood City Council members at Monday night’s meeting to sign a resolution to be sent to Governor Hutchison asking for such measures.

“We are simply asking for fair representation. Isn’t that what we all want?” says Neas.

Neas is joined by other Greenwood residents and local business owners in her efforts. The group collected signatures from Greenwood residents in agreement with the resolution.  Their hope in collecting signatures was to demonstrate the wide-spread readiness of area residents to re-evaluate the state of emergency and restore the integrity of state government.

On a state level, a group of legislators filed a lawsuit filed against Dr. Jose Romero, Secretary of Health on Thursday, September 3. The civil case is being spearheaded by State Representative and Senator-Elect Dan Sullivan. Additional legislators include Senators Bob Ballinger, Alan Clark, Gary Stubblefield, and Kim Hammer, and Representatives Mary Bentley, Steven Meeks, Josh Miller, John Payton, Laurie Rushing, Brandt Smith, Richard Womack, Harlan Breaux, Bruce Cozart, Justin Gonzalez and Nelda Speaks. The filing states that directives such as the requirement of face masks are “outside the scope of delegated power.” Additionally, that their rights and status as legislators were infringed by “administrative actions of the Director of the Arkansas Department of Health.” The lawsuit is seeking to have all 43 directives deemed invalid. On September 22, Romero and Arkansas Attorney General Leslie Rutledge responded with a motion to dismiss that lawsuit with prejudice.

The Greenwood City Council took no official action on the proposed resolution.

Magazine Prepares For Hector After Striking Down Dragons In Conference Play

Pictured is #87 Cameron Raggio

Last Friday night, the Magazine Sr High Rattlers remained calm and collected as they hosted the Mountainburg Dragons in conference play. And boy did it pay off. With hundreds in attendance, Mountainburg was first to open the game by kicking off to the Rattlers. After plenty of back and forth action but zero deal-making, the first quarter ended with a score of 0-0. After Magazine recovered a fumble by Mountainburg to start the second quarter, it was nothing but high octane Rattler skills offensively and defensively.

Tatum Scott put up the first TD with 16 rushing yards while Ashton Droemer rushed for the 2-point conversion. Kobe Faughn stepped into the spotlight next with a 4-yard rushing TD topped off with a completed 2-point conversion pass from Scott to Brad Price. The quarter ended with Faughn delivering one more TD from a 7-yard rush. Fortunately, in the second quarter, the negative action tone was only set for the Dragons as Magazine hammered 22 points on Mountainburg going into the half with a score of 22-0.

#5 QB Tatum Scott

With another 0-0 quarter in the third, the Rattlers delivered one final blow in the 4th as Brad Price bulldozed the ball in for paydirt with his first-ever career TD. Adding the 2-point conversion rushed by Droemer and the Rattlers sealed 30 points on the game. Mountainburg was able to put up 6 points in the finale but it was too little too late. The game concluded with the scoreboard lit at 30-6 Magazine. The win put the Rattlers at 1-1 in conference play.

“We played our best game of the season this past Friday against Mountainburg,” stated coach, Ryan Chambers. “Our offensive line play was great as we ran for 406 yards.” Kobe Faughn made 28 carries for 199 yards, 2 TDs, 11 tackles 2 forced fumbles, and recovered 1. Ashton Droemer ran for 91 yards and 2 2-point conversions. Tatum Scott ran for a total of 67 yards and a TD. And defense forced 3 turnovers.

Next up, the Rattlers will travel to Hector to take on the 1-0 Wildcats in another bare-knuckle conference battle on Friday, October 9. “In this Friday’s game against Hector, we just need to continue building on the momentum from last week. We can’t have any letdowns. Hector looks similar to us as they also run the double wing. Right now they are more run-oriented but have shown in the past they can throw the football. And we have to work on tackling better since we had some missed tackles last week that could have been no gains but turned into 6 or 7 yard gains.”

Photos courtesy of LaWaynea Cox

Wood Wins Jr Race; Sr Lady Tigers Rated High

Pictured: Mansfield’s Laney Wood, Jadelynn Wood, and Faith Rainwater medal at Mena’s Buck Fever Invitational. Not pictured is Trinity Triska, another Mansfield medalist.

Mansfield eighth-grader Laney Wood had one goal in mind and that was to be the overall champion. At the Buck Fever cross country meet in Mena on September 29, the young long-distance runner did just that.

“She (Alexis Franklin) got ahead of me for about three minutes,” recalled Wood, an eighth-grade runner for the Mansfield Lady Tigers. “I got mad and retook the lead. She wasn’t going to beat me.”

Wood went out with teammate Trinity Triska and Booneville’s Alexis Franklin in what turned out to be a three-person race. Although 69 total runners populated the field, the trio of rival runners left the field behind.

Cross country camp life is shown at Mena’s Buck Fever Meet

“Those three have been battling most of the year,” spoke Mansfield Coach John Mackey. “Now with Laney’s win, each has had a turn at beating the others. It was Laney’s time today.”

Wood cruised the extra-long course (2.40 miles) for the junior high addition in 17:02 for first place overall. Some 16 seconds behind that were the other two. 

The remaining pair, Triska and Franklin, would eventually finish an eyelash apart for second and third place overall. Chip timing nudged Franklin as two and Triska three.

“I think Trinity actually reached the mat before the Booneville girl,” said Mackey. “But, Trinity had the scoring chip in the opposite shoe and the computer sensor picked Franklin by 0.1 seconds.”

Mansfield’s senior girls cross country are currently ranked second in the class 2A state

Mansfield’s junior girls’ team score fell to third despite Wood and Triska’s best effort. Acorn forged ahead in the team standings as did Dardanelle leaving the junior Tigers short of the team crown.

“We’ve been consistently finishing third the last few weeks,” announced the coach. “Our three through five runners are not placing high enough for us to hold the lead. They are working on it though, and that’s a good sign with districts a month away.”

The senior girls have also been stuck in a third-place mode. Mansfield’s senior team was behind DeQueen and Waldron at the Buck Fever Meet.

The two Tiger women squads have been battling bigger schools for the top spot at local invitationals. Against strictly smaller schools, the narrative changes slightly.

Mansfield, in its own classification, has been rated as high as number two in the state. Pitted against schools their own size, the Mansfield women are among Quitman, Tuckerman, Acorn, and Bigelow as one of the top five teams to watch in Class 2A state.

Faith Rainwater leads the older Lady Tigers. She was 8th overall against all runners at Mena. Her time for the hilly 5K race was 24:19.

Mansfield’s junior girls XC team

“We are trying to cut about two minutes off her time for a real shot,” explained Mackey. “Faith is pretty motivated to do just that.”

Jadelynn Wood, just a sophomore, has been the number two Lady Tiger in consecutive races. Her time was 24:41 for 10th place overall.

“Jadelynn is catching fire right now,” said the coach. “Each week is another goal accomplished.”

Mansfield’s usual scoring five did it again at Mena. Darby Jones, Katlynn Moore, Hope Rainwater, Faith Rainwater, and Jadelynn Wood tallied the team score.

Moore was 13th at Mena. Jones crossed at 18th, and Hope Rainwater closed in at 24th.

John Branche was the Tiger men’s best runner at 22:38.70. The junior currently sits one position off the Farm Bureau River Valley All-Star watch list.

Rylan Nichols gave the junior boys its best effort. The seventh-grader completed the 2.4-mile course at Mena in 18:02.

Ethan Streets and John Branche await the start of the Buck Fever race

Tips for Raising Goats on a Farm

While cows and chickens are popular animals to raise on farms, goats can be just as profitable. They can produce milk or serve as a source of meat and they don’t need an elaborate shelter to be comfortable. Before you go out and acquire some of your own, though, read these tips for raising goats on a farm so you can care for them properly.

Decide What Purpose They’ll Serve

As we’ve touched upon, goats can fulfill various roles for you, which is what makes them an attractive choice for farms. Still, you shouldn’t start raising them without having a primary goal in mind. Think about whether you mainly want goats for milk, meat, or another purpose. This will give you direction on the specifics of how you’ll look after them. For example, you don’t want to keep breeding male goats near females for too long if you’re trying to get milk from the latter. This is because the male goats’ unpleasant musk will appear in the milk if they are consistently present.

Know What To Feed Them

Goats have a reputation for eating just about anything. It is true that they will eat a wide variety of foods, but you do need to be attentive about what you feed them to keep them healthy. Goats are browsers, and will move around an area to find suitable shrub vegetation growing on the ground. Unlike cattle, they cannot mainly subsist on fresh grass. When your goats aren’t able to browse as much during the colder months, you can give them hay made of legumes and/or grass. Kitchen grains and garden compost can act as supplements to their main shrub diet as well.

Put Up Strong Fencing

To keep your goats secure on your property, you must put up strong fencing, as they have a propensity for trying to escape. As a result, a tip for raising goats on a farm is to learn how to choose the right fence for them. Remember to consider goats’ climbing and ramming behavior and go for materials that they cannot chew through. The fencing should be about four to five feet in height, depending on how lively your goats are so that they cannot climb or jump over it. You should also make sure that there are no holes or loose entry points that they might attempt to squeeze through. When it comes to materials, sturdy wood, wood-and-wire combinations, or plastic lumber can work effectively.

Arrest Reports 9/27

Joshua Wayne Griffin of Greenwood was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on October 1 at 2:43 a.m. and released on signature bond on October 1 at 9:15 a.m. Griffin was charged with public intoxication – danger to self or others.

Evan Joseph McClure of Greenwood was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on October 1 at 10:20 p.m. and released on legally sufficient bond on October 2 at 5:15 p.m. McClure was charged with aggravated assault on a family or household member.

Tabatha Lynn Risner of Greenwood was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on September 27 at 5:35 p.m. and remains at the SCADC. Risner was charged with two counts of failure to appear-class B misdemeanors.

Abagail Rose Lovella Kiles of Greenwood was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on September 28 at 2:33 p.m. and released on signature bond on September 28 at 9:04 p.m. Kiles was charged with contempt of court–(child support), FTAS, FTRespond Subpoena, FTComply WCO.

Mark Allen Wolfenbarger of Greenwood was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on September 27 at 4 a.m. and released on bond September 28 at at 1:29 p.m. Wolfenbarger was charged with contempt-willful disobedience (failure to pay fine,) two counts of endangering the welfare of a minor in the third degree, and criminal mischief in the first degree $1,000 or less.

Greenwood Police Department:

On 09/29/2020 at approximately 1:20 a.m., a Greenwood officer ran a vehicle tag through Sebastian County Dispatch. The tag was displayed on a silver Chevy Impala but returned to a Nissan Murano. The officer initiated a traffic stop at the intersection of Hwy 10/Old Chismville. The driver was identified as Devin Clay Mullen, 24 of Paris. The officer notified Mullen of the reason for the stop, and he advised the officer that the car belonged to him and the tag was from a Nissan that belonged to his parents who live in Magazine. Mullen also advised officers that he did not have a valid license and that his was suspended. The officer ran both Mullen and his passenger through dispatch and discovered that Mullen had a warrant out of Sebastian County for failure to appear on the original charge of driving while license suspended. Mullen was asked to exit the vehicle and placed under arrest. He was then transported to the Sebastian County Detention Center without incident. Mullen was also issued a citation for driving while license suspended and a warning for failing to register his vehicle.

On 10/3/20 at approximately 10:00 a.m., a Greenwood officer was observing traffic at the intersection of S. Coker and Old Hackett when he ran Arkansas an Arkansas tag. It returned with the name Armando Bahena, associated with the vehicle. The officer ran his name and date of birth through dispatch and was advised that he had a suspended license and multiple warrants, including one out of Greenwood for contempt. The officer conducted a traffic stop at W. Center and N. Clinic. The officer notified the driver of the reason for the stop, and asked Bahena to step out of the vehicle. He was placed under arrest for the confirmed local warrant. Warrants from the outside agencies were confirmed but would not extradite. Bahena, 29 of Waldron, was transported to the Sebastian County Detention Center.

On 10/04/2020 at approximately 12:45 a.m., a Greenwood officer was conducting a neighborhood patrol at the West Denver Apartments (830 West Denver Street) when he witnessed a male searching in the back of a parked vehicle. The vehicle was not running and did not have any lights on. After the officer passed the suspicious male, the man got out, shut the door and began quickly walking away. The officer exited his patrol vehicle and asked the male subject if he would speak to him. The man complied and was identified as Mark David Deer, 39 of Greenwood. Deer stated that the vehicle that he was inside was his fathers and he was outside using his cell phone while looking inside of the vehicle. The officer ran Deer through Sebastian County Dispatch and was advised that Deer had a warrant out of Logan County. Logan County wanted the officer to transport Deer to the Sebastian County Detention Center for them. Deer was transported to the Sebastian County Detention Center on a warrant out of Logan County for contempt of court.

On 10/3/2020 at approximately 2:05 a.m., a Greenwood officer was traveling north on North Main St., near the intersection of Denver St., and observed a gray Chevrolet pickup traveling south through the intersection of Main and Denver. That vehicle failed to stop at the stop sign, and the officer initiated a traffic stop. The vehicle pulled into the parking lot of the Edge building at the intersection of Main St and Center St. The officer made contact with the driver Jacob Hendrickson, 25 of Broken Arrow, OK. The officer could smell an odor of intoxicants coming from the vehicle. Hendrickson handed the officer what he thought was his license, but was actually approximately $40.00 cash. The officer advised him that was not what he needed and handed it back to him. Hendrickson then presented his license along with the instructions on how to set the vehicle’s radio. The officer handed it back to him and advised him to look at the documentation before handing it over to ensure it is correct. The officer noticed his slurred speech and his bloodshot eyes. The officer asked Hendrickson how much he had to drink and he stated “none.” Another officer noticed an empty Crown Royal whiskey bottle in the passenger floorboard. After running Hendrickson’s information through dispatch, the officer returned and asked him to step from his vehicle in order to preform a field sobriety test. After completing the first nine steps, Hendrickson stopped, and stated “I’m done. I failed the test.” The officer attempted to get him to finish the test but he refused and stated he did not want to waste the officer’s time. When the officer asked again how much he had to drink, he stated two beers. Hendrickson also stated he drank too much and messed up. The officer advised him that he would be going to the Greenwood Police Department to take a breath test. Hendrickson was placed handcuffs, and placed in the back of the patrol car. Upon arrival, Hendrickson was given a copy of the Arkansas statement of rights form and was asked to read along. He signed all parts of the rights form stating he understood what was being read to him. The BrAC test was administered with a final sample of .17 at the time of 2:38 a.m. Hendrickson was advised that, due to the result, he would be charged with DWI first offense. Hendrickson was transported to the Sebastian County ADC without incident.

**The charges against those arrested are allegations and the cases are still pending in the courts.**



How To Keep Your Small Pets Safe Around the House

Small cat and dog breeds and other little pets like guinea pigs and rabbits are adorable, lovable companions for single homeowners, couples, and families alike. That being said, there are many normal household items and areas that pose a major threat to your tiny companions. Don’t worry, this guide will inform you of how to keep your small pets safe around the house at all times.

Cover Up Any Holes or Openings Around the Property

This topic covers a wide range of areas in which small pets can crawl into. For example, small pets can hop into or crawl behind washers/dryers without the owner noticing. Pets can also trap themselves behind other appliances like A/C units and refrigerators. Take the time to ensure these areas are inaccessible so your pets will remain out of harm’s way. As a precaution, double-check washer/dryer units before starting them.

You should also keep toilet lids closed around the home. It’s harmful for pets to both drink the contents inside the bowl and fall into it entirely, so keep those lids closed at all times.

However, the danger isn’t just inside the house; it’s outside too. If you have window wells on your property, pets can fall inside and hurt themselves. That’s why residential homes with window wells need durable, polycarbonate covers for protection. Once you find a window well cover that meets your requirements, you can easily install and use it to keep your pets from trapping themselves inside.

Keep Hazardous Materials in Places Pets Can’t Access

Certain companion animals like to chew more than others, and sometimes on unsafe materials around the house. Common choking hazards for small pets include buttons, small toys, food/candy wrappers, thread, zippers, batteries, and jewelry. Keep small objects like these and more in an inaccessible area high off the ground or behind a secure door your pet can’t get through.

Use the same principle for potentially dangerous household items like plants, chemicals, and food. Chemicals seem obvious, but everyday household plants and food items can also cause illnesses or even death. Not all plants are dangerous to pets, so you can certainly keep them around the house. Just be sure to do the proper research ahead of time to avoid buying a plant that may harm curious (and hungry) pets.

Keep Them Away From Electrical Wires/Cords Too

Speaking of chewing, the last thing you want to do is allow your cat or dog to chew through an electrical cord and hurt themselves. This step is particularly tough because it isn’t always so easy to keep electrical cords out of your pet’s reach. Cats, for instance, usually reach high places with ease. If this is the case in your household, safely cover the wires/cords so pets can’t get access to them.

Knowing how to keep your small pets safe around the house is important because, as you can see, many common items pose a major threat to little critters. Making these changes might seem stressful at first, but once you begin implementing them in your household, you’ll see how easy and beneficial they can be.

Sebastian County Announces Interactive Road Map

Western Arkansas Planning and Development District in conjunction with David Hudson, Sebastian County Judge have produced a map of the County road systems.  This map is interactive, allowing you to lookup a county address and determine the maintenance status. 

For more information, or if you have questions feel free to contact the Road Department at 479-996-4485 or by email.

Obituary- Paulette Boyce (1949 – 2020)

Paulette Boyce of Ft. Smith, formerly of Waldron, Arkansas passed from this life, October 3, 2020, in Ft. Smith. Paulette was born August 12, 1949 in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma to Walter John “Bud” Boyce and Hazel Lamour (Woods) Boyce. She was 71 years old.

Paulette was proud to be a CNA. She enjoyed helping the people she worked with. She was an avid animal lover, and she enjoyed raising dogs. She loved her family and spending time with them. Her grandchildren made her light up. The memories she made with them will be everlasting.

Paulette leaves behind to cherish her memory, one son, Mark Standridge and wife Stacy of Mena, Arkansas, two daughters, Lisa Williams and husband Robert of Alma, Arkansas and Julie Mills and husband Robert of Parks, Arkansas. She is also survived by one brother Rick Boyce and wife Mechelle of Van Buren, Arkansas. Nanny, also known as Granny P will forever remain in the hearts of her 8 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren.

Paulette is preceded in death by her parents Walter “Bud” Boyce and Hazel Boyce and 2 brothers, Joe Boyce and Larry Boyce.

Paulette’s graveside life celebration will be 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 6, 2020, at Earl Ladd Cemetery in Danville, Arkansas. Arrangements are being entrusted to the Heritage Memorial Funeral Home in Waldron, Arkansas.

Paulette’s visitation will be Tuesday, October 6, 2020, from 11:00 a.m. until 1: 00 p.m. at the Heritage Memorial Funeral Home Chapel in Waldron, Arkansas.

During these trying and difficult times we must do our part to stop the spread of the Coronavirus. Family and friends are welcome to attend the service but everyone must wear a mask and maintain social distancing.

To send flowers to the family or plant a tree in memory of Paulette Boyce, please visit our floral store.