A place of comfort, a space to celebrate memories and lives, and a fountain to provide ideas for the present and future of South Mississippi children.
Monday, May 25, 2009
Brysheen Jerrell Duckworth
Malachi Xavier White
Friday, May 22, 2009
Dariane Dominique Cameron
Allison Faye Prassenos
Ayden Patrick and Ashtyn Thomas Ulrich
Eloi Anthony Guidry Jr.
A motorcycle accident recently claimed the life of Eloi Anthony Guidry Jr.
The Long Beach resident was driving a Honda CRV 600 when he collided with a Ford 250 truck in Pass Christian, according to local authorities, who said speed and alcohol were factors in the fatal wreck.
Read media account at www.sunherald.com: Crash claims young father.
Guidry, 21, died Wednesday, April 22, 2009, at Memorial Hospital at Gulfport following the wreck that occurred at U.S. 90 and Emerald Avenue in Pass Christian, according to local news reports.
Guidry, a lance corporal with the Marine Corps, attended Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College. His family said he loved them, his friends, fast cars, and his dogs George and Sue.
Guidry was survived by wife Desiree Guidry of Long Beach; infant daughter Brenna Leann Guidry; mother Paulette Jones and her husband Scot of Long Beach; father Tony Guidry and wife Lisa of Necaise Crossing; siblings Angela Guidry of Long Beach, Alan Peters of Diamondhead, Tyler Amacker of Pass Christian, Tomi Rene Barnes of Carthage, Stephen Jones of Long Beach, Chris Jones of Carthage, Joseph Stelly of Necaise Crossing; and grandparents Glenn and Norma Dore' of Kiln, Randall Snyder of Asheville, N.C., Robert and Joyce Guidry of Necaise Crossing, and Barbara Jones of Slidell, La.
Funeral services were April 25 at Reimann Family Funeral Home in Long Beach. Interment was in St. Joseph's Cemetery at Rotten Bayou.
In lieu of flowers a memorial account was established at Hancock Bank in Guidry's honor to help provide for his family.
A online guestbook was signed and viewed at www.riemannfamily.com
Thursday, May 7, 2009
Safe Kids Week: Tips for Internet Safety
"We're living in a day and time when children know more than their parents about the Internet," said Hood. "Parents need to educate themselves, at least enough to check their computer's history. Even easier, purchase monitoring software to do the job for you.
"You have to consider that a computer has the potential to break down every physical barrier between a predator and your child," Hood said. "Who is going to protect them if you don't?"
Some simple Internet tips can keep your child safe online:
- Keep your computer in a family room or den, not in your child's bedroom.
- Have your child participate in a rule setting for Internet usage.
- Know your child's password or keep it to yourself and log them on whenever they need to use the computer.
- Remember that your child has Internet access away from home and remind him/her that the rules apply at every computer, at home or elsewhere.
- Investigate the variety of parental controls, filtering, or blocking software and spyware protectors available.
- Teach your child to never give out personal information to people they meet online.
- Talk to your children about what to do if they see something that makes them feel scared, uncomfortable or confused.
Information provided by Jan Schaefer, public information officer, Office of the Attorney General, State of Mississippi, 601-359-2002, and memoriesalways.