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Nancy Bergeron, Add One

God doesn’t care I use too much Scotch tape

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My mother was never overly thrilled when I volunteered to wrap presents at her gift shop.

A village can save The Village

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Almost every small community used to have a vibrant downtown. Some places probably still have horse-hitching ordinances on the books that say where your ride can be tethered.

COVID emergency’s over, now the fallout begins

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Of all the things I never thought I would do in a lifetime, experiencing a pandemic was close to the top of the list.

Too old to be president? Let the voters decide

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Let’s cut straight to the chase: I’m not doing this aging thing well.

On the morning after, there was light

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There’s got to be a morning after If we can hold on through the night We have a chance to find the sunshine Let’s keep on looking for the light

Housing issue begs for solutions, not just more talk

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The first house I lived in was a small bungalow-style place on the southwest corner of Everett Street about 10 feet from the railroad overpass.

School vote: It’s all about trust

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The biggest fallout of the Watergate scandal 50 years ago wasn’t President Richard Nixon’s resignation. It was the loss of trust in government.

Running with wild abandon into a new day

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When I was a kid growing up in Ruston, Piggly Wiggly No. 2 was on West California Avenue, about where Papa John’s Pizza is now.

From dry to damp to all wet

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When I was a kid, Ruston was a dry town for alcohol sales. There were none. But if you lived here, you knew there was enough booze in people’s pantries to pickle every liver in Lincoln Parish.

The debating’s done, just go vote

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Please, let’s not talk about alcohol for just a few minutes, OK? Set aside that Ruston voters go to the polls Saturday to decide how much booze they want in their city.