| Current Poll |
Should members of the LSU Board of Supervisors disclose who receives their scholarships?
View Results
|
|
Story Archives: Easy to enjoy recalling things worth remembering
- 2013 - 844 articles
- 2012 - 1954 articles
- December 2012 - 131 articles
- November 2012 - 191 articles
- October 2012 - 183 articles
- September 2012 - 186 articles
- August 2012 - 211 articles
- July 2012 - 134 articles
- June 2012 - 139 articles
- June 29th, 2012 (Friday) - 1 articles
- June 28th, 2012 (Thursday) - 24 articles
- June 27th, 2012 (Wednesday) - 2 articles
- June 21st, 2012 (Thursday) - 28 articles
- June 20th, 2012 (Wednesday) - 1 articles
- June 15th, 2012 (Friday) - 2 articles
- June 14th, 2012 (Thursday) - 38 articles
- June 12th, 2012 (Tuesday) - 1 articles
- June 10th, 2012 (Sunday) - 1 articles
- June 9th, 2012 (Saturday) - 2 articles
- June 8th, 2012 (Friday) - 2 articles
- June 7th, 2012 (Thursday) - 27 articles
- June 4th, 2012 (Monday) - 4 articles
- June 3rd, 2012 (Sunday) - 3 articles
- June 2nd, 2012 (Saturday) - 2 articles
- June 1st, 2012 (Friday) - 1 articles
- May 2012 - 212 articles
- April 2012 - 167 articles
- March 2012 - 165 articles
- February 2012 - 129 articles
- January 2012 - 106 articles
- 2011 - 2029 articles
- 2010 - 2139 articles
- 2009 - 2066 articles
- 2008 - 1757 articles
|
Easy to enjoy recalling things worth remembering
June 13 was one of those days spent recalling "things worth remembering". And some of those days and events worth remembering were the times that included periods that evoked memories of Coach George Luffey.
I first knew him as "Luffey". Luffey was pitching for the Alexandria Aces. My daddy was the Head Coach at Louisiana College. "Luffey" had played football for my daddy at Neville High School. He would drop by for visits and bring me a bag of baseballs. Boy, he might as well have brought me a bag of gold.
I never had so many baseballs in my life. I usually had one or two baseballs, but when Luffey dropped by, he would have a bag of baseballs for me. I don't know how long the balls remained in good shape because I would go across the street to my grandparents' two story apartment complex and start throwing the balls against the cinder blocks that comprised the first floor of the two story apartment building. Wow! I was the richest kid in town. When I became older and played football for "Luffey" at the now ULM, he became Coach Luffey and that name has remained with him unto this day. .....For the full story, subscribe to the The Ouachita Citizen's NEW E-Edition!
Robert Charles Payne is an inspirational writer who lives in West Monroe. He can be contacted by e-mailing robertcharlespayne@yahoo.com. |
|
|