Photos courtesy JDSO Honoring Their Own seeking...

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Schulthess & Associates CPAS, LLC 824-4244 INSIDE TODAY’S EDITION Obituaries ................................. 2A Opinions ................................... 4A Comics ...................................... 5A Lifestyles ................................... 6A Sports......................................... 1B Classifieds ................................. 4B Serving Jefferson Davis Parish Since 1896 OUR STATE Joann Sullivan won $100 simply by shopping in Jeff Davis Parish! Sullivan won the money in a cash drawing for bringing five receipts from a list of local merchants in to the Jennings Daily News office at 238 North Market Street in Jennings. Start collecting your receipts today for next month’s $100 cash giveaway. Bring in 10 receipts for two entries! Multiple receipts from the same location on the same day will not be eligible. Shoppers can recognize a participating vendor by the Marketplace logo, which will appear in all advertising published in the JDN, or by visiting http://www.jenningsdailynews.net. Marketplace merchants are added weekly. Business owners interested in being a part of the Jeff Davis Parish area Marketplace should call 824-3011 today to join the community. Current participating businesses include: TD’s Auto Repair, LLC, Stewart’s Drug Store, Jennings Credit, Life is Sweet Bakery, Bourbon Street Café, Matthews and Son Funeral Home, Mike’s Seafood, Cassidy Insurance, Cormier’s Specialty Meats, Jennings Electrical, Tina’s Flooring Center, McDonald’s, Superfoods, WalMart, Miguez Funeral Home, Cajun Tales, Southwest Loan Company, LaSpiaggia Day Spa and Salon, Flowers by Julie and The Steamer Trunk. Shop Local and Win Cash! SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 2013 $1.25 Suspicious activity at an abandoned Willis Street residence led to two arrests Thursday for drugs and pros- titution. Officers with the Jennings Police Department’s (JPD) Directed Patrol Unit were patrolling the area of South Main and Willis streets Thursday when officers observed two subjects walk- ing toward an abandoned residence on the 200 block of Willis Street. “The officer parked his vehicle and approached the residence,” said JPD Deputy Chief Danny Semmes. “He found two subjects on the property behind the resi- dence. When the officer approached the female sub- ject, she placed an unknown item into her mouth. Officers detained both subjects at that time.” The female suspect, iden- tified as Marsena Alexander, 42, of Jennings, was found to be in possession of a crack pipe, and had allegedly swal- lowed cocaine when the offi- cer approached her. The male subject, iden- tified as Rayford Johnson, 54, of Jennings, was found to be in possession of crack cocaine, which was discov- ered inside his vehicle. Interviews of the two suspects led to prostitution arrests, as well, as police were able to determine that Alexander was in the pro- cess of trading sex for illegal narcotics. Alexander was arrested for obstruction of justice, Two charged for drugs, prostitution By REBECCA CHAISSON Daily News Editor Marsena Alexander Rayford Johnson Shopping spree with stolen credit card comes to close Jimmie Lou Epperly Katrina Taylor After spending hundreds of dollars on fried chicken, gasoline and groceries, two local women are behind bars for using a stolen credit card for the purchases. Jimmie Lou Epperly, 50, of Jeff Davis Academy Road in Jennings, and Katrina Taylor, 40, of South Adams Street in Welsh, saw their shopping spree on some- one’s dime come to an end on Thursday, according to Jennings Police Department (JPD) Deputy Chief Danny Semmes. Both ladies were booked in to the parish jail on charges of unauthorized use of an access card over $500. Semmes said the stolen card was used on nine dif- ferent occasions since it was stolen over one week ago. “The victim indicated that the card was last used By REBECCA CHAISSON Daily News Editor at a local grocery store,” Semmes explained, “and then reported that it had been used at nine different locations in Jennings with- out her permission. Video surveillance received from several businesses indicated that three white female sub- jects were using the card.” Semmes said that after reviewing video footage, investigators were able to identify one of the suspects as Epperly. Authorities were then able to identi- fy Epperly’s accomplice, Taylor, while it was deter- mined that the third subject seen in the video did not use the stolen card. “Police made contact with both (Epperly and Taylor) and during inter- Photos courtesy JDSO Photos courtesy JDSO The Jeff Davis Parish (JDP) Fair is a month away but organizers are already busy planning its annual tal- ent show. The 19th annual show will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 2 and a mandatory meeting required for participants of all ages will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 26. There is no entry fee to perform but all perform- ers must reside in JDP. This year’s age divisions for groups, solos and duets include five to seven; eight to 10 years; 11-13 years; and 14-18 years. If groups include people ages 19 and older, their age division is JDP Fair Talent Show seeking performers Daily News Staff Report LAKE ARTHUR – On September 9, at 6:30 p.m., Coalition Prayer Service will con- clude 14 years of gathering together for ecu- menical prayer and praise and worship songs at the Lake Arthur Christian Campground Tabernacle. The organization is a gathering of peo- ple from many different faith communities who come together to pray for those suf- fering from addiction and its consequences. The gathering, which was held on the first Monday of every month for 14 years, would consist of a praise and worship music sec- tion, a small presentation by a rotating host church community, and a prayer section, led by pastors and prayer leaders, where participants could pray with others or write prayer requests on paper that were offered to the Lord. Judy Landry, a founder of the coalition, said she thought the prayer service would be a one-time gathering, but the Lord knew the community needed the ecumenical prayer because addiction problems were afflicting everyone; so they continued to gather in prayer. The major pillars of the services were First Methodist Church of Lake Arthur and Gueydan, Our Lady of the Lake Catholic Church and First Baptist Church of Lake Arthur. These congregations would rotate host duties, and help each other prepare and sponsor the event. The Coalition will no longer gather in prayer due to rising rental costs for the Campground Tabernacle. “As with many things in life, rising expenses are the reason for concluding the service,” Landry said. She and other mem- bers thought about attempting to raise more money, but Landry and others voted against it. “We would have had to change our focus from prayer service to fundraising,” she said. She also wanted to thank the Campground Tabernacle for allowing the group to gather for so many years. “Originally, we started in the park, until we were invited to the campground, and we have had a wonderful relationship with them,” Landry said. Landry and the Coalition Prayer Service also released this statement: “We thank the Lake Arthur Christian Campground Tabernacle for the many years of working with us to bring healing, comfort, peace and joy to all those who have attended our prayer services. We also thank all who have participated and supported our prayer services for the last 14 years.” The special anniversary/concluding ser- vice will begin at 6:30 p.m. All are encour- aged to join the celebration. For more information on the Coalition or the upcoming event, please call Judy Landry at 824-2957. Coalition Prayer Service celebrates one final gathering By BRETT MARINO Daily News Staff Writer Elton’s cheer team had an emo- tional return to the football field Friday, as they remembered one of their own. The girls honored their fallen classmate, Shelby Granger, who passed away in an automobile accident earlier this year. See DRUGS Page 2A See SPREE Page 2A See FAIR Page 2A Daily News photo by Alacia Marshall Suspect held in theft of tools BELLE CHASSE (AP) — Authorities in Plaquemines Parish say a Chalmette, La., man who was fired from a Belle Chasse business has been arrested in connection with allegedly stealing tools from the company. Sheriff Lonnie Greco said 38-year-old Roy Maness is suspected in the August burglary. Greco says Maness was located in Pascagoula, Miss., where he was being held on unrelated charges. Authorities say Maness was fired from the busi- ness in May. The business owner told authorities he received a tip that Maness may have been involved See TOOLS Page 2A Honoring Their Own

Transcript of Photos courtesy JDSO Honoring Their Own seeking...

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Schulthess & Associates CPAS, LLC 824-4244

INSIDE TODAY’S EDITION

Obituaries .................................2AOpinions ...................................4A Comics ......................................5ALifestyles ...................................6ASports .........................................1BClassifieds .................................4B

Serving Jefferson Davis Parish Since 1896

OUR STATE

Joann Sullivan won $100 simply by shopping in Jeff Davis Parish! Sullivan won the money in a cash drawing for bringing five receipts from a list of local merchants in to the Jennings Daily News office at 238 North Market Street in Jennings. Start collecting your receipts today for next month’s $100 cash giveaway. Bring in 10 receipts for two entries! Multiple receipts from the same location on the same day will not be eligible.

Shoppers can recognize a participating vendor by the Marketplace logo, which will appear in all advertising published in the JDN, or by visiting http://www.jenningsdailynews.net. Marketplace merchants are added weekly. Business owners interested in being a part of the Jeff Davis Parish area Marketplace should call 824-3011 today to join the community.

Current participating businesses include: TD’s Auto Repair, LLC, Stewart’s Drug Store, Jennings Credit, Life is Sweet Bakery, Bourbon Street Café, Matthews and Son Funeral Home, Mike’s Seafood, Cassidy Insurance, Cormier’s Specialty Meats, Jennings Electrical, Tina’s Flooring Center, McDonald’s, Superfoods, WalMart, Miguez Funeral Home, Cajun Tales, Southwest Loan Company, LaSpiaggia Day Spa and Salon, Flowers by Julie and The Steamer Trunk.

Shop Localand Win Cash!

SUNDAYSEPTEMBER 8, 2013

$1.25

Suspicious activity at an abandoned Willis Street residence led to two arrests Thursday for drugs and pros-titution.

Officers with the Jennings Police Department’s (JPD) Directed Patrol Unit were patrolling the area of South Main and Willis streets Thursday when officers observed two subjects walk-ing toward an abandoned residence on the 200 block of Willis Street.

“The officer parked his vehicle and approached the residence,” said JPD Deputy Chief Danny Semmes. “He found two subjects on the property behind the resi-dence. When the officer approached the female sub-ject, she placed an unknown item into her mouth. Officers

detained both subjects at that time.”

The female suspect, iden-tified as Marsena Alexander, 42, of Jennings, was found to be in possession of a crack pipe, and had allegedly swal-lowed cocaine when the offi-cer approached her.

The male subject, iden-tified as Rayford Johnson, 54, of Jennings, was found to be in possession of crack cocaine, which was discov-ered inside his vehicle.

Interviews of the two suspects led to prostitution arrests, as well, as police were able to determine that Alexander was in the pro-cess of trading sex for illegal narcotics.

Alexander was arrested for obstruction of justice,

Two charged for drugs, prostitutionBy REBECCA CHAISSONDaily News Editor

Marsena Alexander

Rayford Johnson

Shopping spree with stolen credit card comes to close

Jimmie Lou Epperly Katrina Taylor

After spending hundreds of dollars on fried chicken, gasoline and groceries, two local women are behind bars for using a stolen credit card for the purchases.

Jimmie Lou Epperly, 50, of Jeff Davis Academy Road in Jennings, and Katrina Taylor, 40, of South Adams Street in Welsh, saw their shopping spree on some-one’s dime come to an end on Thursday, according to Jennings Police Department (JPD) Deputy Chief Danny Semmes. Both ladies were booked in to the parish jail on charges of unauthorized use of an access card over $500.

Semmes said the stolen card was used on nine dif-ferent occasions since it was stolen over one week ago.

“The victim indicated that the card was last used

By REBECCA CHAISSONDaily News Editor

at a local grocery store,” Semmes explained, “and then reported that it had been used at nine different locations in Jennings with-out her permission. Video surveillance received from several businesses indicated that three white female sub-jects were using the card.”

Semmes said that after reviewing video footage, investigators were able to identify one of the suspects

as Epperly. Authorities were then able to identi-fy Epperly’s accomplice, Taylor, while it was deter-mined that the third subject seen in the video did not use the stolen card.

“Police made contact with both (Epperly and Taylor) and during inter-

Photos courtesy JDSO

Photos courtesy JDSO

The Jeff Davis Parish (JDP) Fair is a month away but organizers are already busy planning its annual tal-ent show.

The 19th annual show will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 2 and a mandatory meeting required for participants of all ages will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 26.

There is no entry fee to perform but all perform-ers must reside in JDP. This year’s age divisions for groups, solos and duets include five to seven; eight to 10 years; 11-13 years; and 14-18 years. If groups include people ages 19 and older, their age division is

JDP Fair Talent Show seeking performersDaily News Staff Report

LAKE ARTHUR – On September 9, at 6:30 p.m., Coalition Prayer Service will con-clude 14 years of gathering together for ecu-menical prayer and praise and worship songs at the Lake Arthur Christian Campground Tabernacle.

The organization is a gathering of peo-ple from many different faith communities who come together to pray for those suf-fering from addiction and its consequences. The gathering, which was held on the first Monday of every month for 14 years, would consist of a praise and worship music sec-tion, a small presentation by a rotating host church community, and a prayer section, led by pastors and prayer leaders, where participants could pray with others or write prayer requests on paper that were offered to the Lord.

Judy Landry, a founder of the coalition, said she thought the prayer service would be a one-time gathering, but the Lord knew the community needed the ecumenical prayer because addiction problems were afflicting everyone; so they continued to gather in prayer.

The major pillars of the services were First Methodist Church of Lake Arthur and Gueydan, Our Lady of the Lake Catholic Church and First Baptist Church of Lake

Arthur. These congregations would rotate host duties, and help each other prepare and sponsor the event.

The Coalition will no longer gather in prayer due to rising rental costs for the Campground Tabernacle.

“As with many things in life, rising expenses are the reason for concluding the service,” Landry said. She and other mem-bers thought about attempting to raise more money, but Landry and others voted against it. “We would have had to change our focus from prayer service to fundraising,” she said.

She also wanted to thank the Campground Tabernacle for allowing the group to gather for so many years. “Originally, we started in the park, until we were invited to the campground, and we have had a wonderful relationship with them,” Landry said.

Landry and the Coalition Prayer Service also released this statement:

“We thank the Lake Arthur Christian Campground Tabernacle for the many years of working with us to bring healing, comfort, peace and joy to all those who have attended our prayer services. We also thank all who have participated and supported our prayer services for the last 14 years.”

The special anniversary/concluding ser-vice will begin at 6:30 p.m. All are encour-aged to join the celebration.

For more information on the Coalition or the upcoming event, please call Judy Landry at 824-2957.

Coalition Prayer Servicecelebrates one final gathering

By BRETT MARINODaily News Staff Writer

Elton’s cheer team had an emo-tional return to the football field Friday, as they remembered one of their own. The girls honored their fallen classmate, Shelby Granger, who passed away in an automobile accident earlier this year.

See DRUGS Page 2A

See SPREE Page 2A

See FAIR Page 2A

Daily News photo by Alacia Marshall

Suspect held in theft of tools

BELLE CHASSE (AP) — Authorities in Plaquemines Parish say a Chalmette, La., man who was fired from a Belle Chasse business has been arrested in connection with allegedly stealing tools from the company.

Sheriff Lonnie Greco said 38-year-old Roy Maness is suspected in the August burglary.

Greco says Maness was located in Pascagoula, Miss., where he was being held on unrelated charges.

Authorities say Maness was fired from the busi-ness in May. The business owner told authorities he received a tip that Maness may have been involved

See TOOLS Page 2A

Honoring Their Own

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Page 2A Sunday, September 8, 2013 Jennings Daily News

OBITUARIESPublished in Jennings Daily News September 8, 2013 Published in Jennings Daily News September 8, 2013

Rena GuilloryFuneral services for Rena

Guillory will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 10, 2013, at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church in Jennings. Rev. Father Celsius Offor will officiate. Burial will be in St. Ann Catholic Church Cemetery in Mallett, under the direction of Combre Funeral Home of Lake Charles.

Mrs. Guillory entered eternal rest at 11:44 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 5, 2013, at her residence. She was a longtime resident of the Jennings community.

She is survived by three sons, Landry (Pearlie) Guillory of Jennings, Raphille (Janice) Guillory of Prairieville and Wilbert (Jacquetta) Guillory of Baton Rouge; five daughters, Gaserene Papillion of Eunice, Dorothy (Zollie) Johnson of Morgan City, Clara (Archie) Ricard of Roswell, Ga., Jo Ann (Crawford) Barker of Gray, and Geraldine (Charles) Drake of Welsh; one sister, Louvanna (Manuel) Thibodeaux of Eunice; one brother, Wilfred (Cheryl) Guillory of Birmingham, Ala.; grandchildren; great-grandchildren; great great-grandchil-dren; nieces; nephews; and other relatives and friends.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Nichomel and Mary Ezied (Gobert) Guillory; three sisters, Eldia Guillory, Elia Papillion and Verley Guillory; and four brothers, Arthur Guillory, Joseph L. Guillory, Nelson Guillory, Nuburn Guillory.

Stacy Lynn Murrell, R.N., B.S.N.03/27/1965 – 08/26/2013

Stacy Lynn Murrell, R.N., B.S.N., 48 years old, passed away on Aug. 26, 2013. She was born in Minneapolis, Minn., to James and Patricia Murrell. She was raised in the loving home of her par-ents, Patricia and Robert LeGros. She graduated from Texas Christian University with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Stacy shared a lov-ing, committed relationship with Robin Elder Hall. Stacy was a great lover of poetry and music. Her clinical acu-men was highly regarded by her fellow nurses, and her patients were deeply grateful for her care. Stacy was a stalwart friend and rigorous advocate for those she loved and cared for. She will be greatly missed by her many friends and loved ones.

Stacy is survived by her partner, Robin Elder Hall and her son Sterling Hall; her father, Robert LeGros; and her siblings, Tracy Leigh LeGros, Marshall LeGros, Robert LeGros Jr., Kayla Gaspard, Monica Touchet, Marshelle Kibodeaux and Nedia Crum.

Memorial services will be held at Matthews and Son Funeral Home at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to The Turning Point Center (turningpointcenters.com) or Hope Stone, Incorporated (hopestoneinc.org). Both are non-profit agencies that make a meaningful difference in people’s lives in ways that Stacy very much emulated.

To extend online condolences, please visit www.mat-thewsandsonfuneralhome.net.

FONDEL MEMORIAL CHAPEL

“The People Who Will Help You In Your Time Of Need.”

SERVING LAKE CHARLES, JENNINGS & KINDER

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819 S. MAIN STREET JENNINGS, LA

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Published in Jennings Daily News September 8, 2013

Published in Jennings Daily News September 8, 2013

Joseph Norman RoyThe family and friends

of Joseph Norman Roy are mourning the loss of their loved one who was called from this life and entered into Heaven on September 7, 2013, at the age of 74.

Funeral services will be held to honor Joseph’s life at Matthews and Son Funeral Home in Jennings at 10 a.m. Monday, September 9, 2013, with Deacon Mike Tramel officiating.

Joseph will be laid to eternal rest in Andrus Cove Cemetery.

Visitation will be held from 2:30-9 p.m. today, Sunday, September 8, with a rosary to be recited at 6 p.m. Visitation will resume at 8 a.m. Monday until the time of services.

Joseph Norman was born in Lake Arthur to the late Frank Roy and the late Verna Miller Roy on November 29, 1938. He was a retired tug boat captain. Joseph was an outdoors-man. He enjoyed fishing, shrimping, woodworking and cooking. He also enjoyed spending time with the ones he loved. Joseph is survived by his son, Joseph Roy (Nicole) of Welsh; three daughters, Lela Kershaw (Kodey) of Lake Arthur, Maxine Wilkinson (Jay) of Sulphur, and Belinda Roy of Texas; his two sisters, Dorothy “Katan” Broussard (Nolan) of Lake Arthur and Janelle Touchet (Daniel) of Jennings; his eight grandchildren, Jackson Roy, Hunter Guidry, Zack and Zeke Kershaw, Robert Duhon (Aimee), Eve Fisher and Brook Farmer; and his great-granddaughter, Anna Belle Fisher, as well as another on the way.

Joseph now rests in Heaven with his beloved parents, Frank and Verna Roy; and his wife, Anna Guillory Roy.

To extend online condolences, please visit www.mat-thewsandsonfuneralhome.net.

Wilbert Joseph ThibodeauxLAKE ARTHUR – A

Mass of Christian Burial will be held for Mr. Wilbert Joseph Thibodeaux, 86, at 10 a.m. Tuesday, September 10, 2013, at Our Lady of the Lake Catholic Church with Msgr. Ronald Groth officiat-ing.

Burial will be in St. Anthony Cemetery under the direction of Miguez Funeral Home of Lake Arthur.

Funeral home visitation will be held from 10:30 a.m. until 9 p.m. Monday, September 9, 2013, with a rosary being recited at 6 p.m. Visitation will continued at 8 a.m. Tuesday until the time of service.

Mr. Thibodeaux died Friday, September 6, 2013, at 9:30 p.m. in Jennings American Legion Hospital.

Mr. Thibodeaux was a native of Church Point and resided in Lumberton, Texas, for 40 years prior to moving back to Louisiana. He served his country in the United States Army and worked as a ship fitter in the construction industry. Mr. Thibodeaux loved his cars and loved to boil crawfish, thus becoming known as the “Crawfish Man” in Lumberton.

He is survived by three sons, Ricky (Nit) Thibodeaux and Terry Thibodeaux, both of Lake Arthur, and Glen Thibodeaux of Toledo Bend; three daughters, Geneva Hawthorne of Blanchard, Debbie (Mike) Cuellar of Sinton, Texas, and Tammie (Butch) Gary of Jennings; 15 grandchildren; and 26 great-grandchildren.

Mr. Thibodeaux was preceded in death by his parents, Felix and Marcelite Boudreaux Thibodeaux, and numerous brothers and sisters.

Words of comfort may be expressed at www.miguezfu-neralhome.com.

criminal trespassing, prosti-tution and possession of drug paraphernalia, while Johnson was charged with obstruction of justice, soliciting a prosti-tute, criminal trespass, pos-session of crack cocaine and possession of drug parapher-nalia. Both suspects were booked in to the parish jail on the drug and sex charges.

DRUGS: from page 1ASPREE:

from page 1A

TOOLS: from page 1A

views, both suspects con-fessed to using the card,” Semmes said.

Purchases in the case included over $70 for fried chicken from a local restau-rant; several gas purchases; and household items from various grocery stores in the city.

determined by the majority age of the group.

Solo and duet divisions can compete for first, sec-ond and third place in each age bracket. Each winner receives a trophy and the first place winner is invited back for Thursday, Oct. 3, to entertain during the JDP Fair Queen contest.

Groups can compete for second and first place honors in each group, with first place also receiving a $40 cash award and second place taking $20.

There will also be an overall winner for solos/duets and groups. The over-all winners will receive plaques.

The mandatory meeting applies to all participants. Minor participants must attend the meeting with a parent or teacher, and par-ents or teachers must sign consent forms for those par-ticipants. The night of the meeting, a copy of each per-former’s music but be turned in for review. Vulgar lan-guage and/or dance moves are not allowed. Singers are advised to use instrumental

FAIR: from page 1A

or karaoke-style music for performances.

The deadline to enter the talent show is Thursday, Sept. 26. For more informa-tion, call Kaye or Mallory Lessard at (337) 753-2583 or (337) 302-7351 or Sandra

Guillory at 821-7911. Entry forms can be mailed to Kaye Lessard at 7051 Sandy Hill Road, Roanoke, LA, 70581; faxed to (337) 753-2464; or emailed to [email protected].

in the theft.The stolen power tools

were traced to a Marrero pawn shop, Greco says.

Maness will be booked with simple burglary when he is released by Mississippi authorities, the sheriff says.

It was not immediately clear whether Maness has an attorney.

MCCOMB, Miss. (AP) — Mayor Whitney Rawlings said he wants city depart-ment heads to live inside the McComb city limits, a stance that could narrow the field of candidates as the city searches for police and fire chiefs.

The police and fire depart-ments are in the hands of inter-im leaders. Police Chief Greg Martin and Fire Chief B.J. Nettles both retired Aug. 31.

Deputy Chief Stephen Adams has been named interim fire chief until while Deputy Police Chief Scott McKenzie is serving as inter-im police chief.

Both live outside city limits, as do most McComb police officers and firefighters.

Rawlings’ position would mean the interim chiefs and others in the departments wouldn’t be eligible for the jobs if an ordinance requiring residency is enacted by the Board of Selectmen. The cur-rent ordinance has no require-ment.

“When this ordinance was put in place, I don’t think that they perceived that 30 years later, almost the entire police and fire department would

Mayor wants department heads to live in McComb

live outside of McComb,” Rawlings said. “I think they were trying to include a few candidates, but now it’s the whole department.”

Rawlings said he wants to amend the ordinance that sets residency requirements for city officials. As it stands, all city employees must live within an 18-mile radius of McComb but cannot live in Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — The Louisiana Board of regents has awarded a $109,500 grant to a Loyola university researcher whose work is designed to help doctors better understand the side effects of drugs on

individual patients.Chemistry professor Jai

Shanata focuses in part on patients whose diets include large amounts of cholesterol or fatty acids such as Omega-3 and Omega-6.

Grant will fund drug study

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — In July 1942, about two months after Japan invaded the Aleutian Islands, a U.S. submarine on patrol near Kiska attacked and disabled the armed Japanese merchant ship Kano Maru. But the USS Grunion never returned.

An account by the Kano Maru’s military commander states that the Grunion sank after an 80 mm shell hit near its conning tower. He con-tinued, “We saw the swell of heavy oil. All crews shout ‘BANZAI!’”

But many question wheth-er that anti-aircraft shell would have sunk the sub. A malfunctioning torpedo or other equipment problems are suspected, but why the Grunion was lost may never be known with certainty.

For 64 years it lay lost with 70 men, including the captain, Lt. Cmdr. Mannert “Jim” Abele.

After years of searching for information about their father, Boston Scientific co-founder John Abele and his brothers mounted two expe-ditions to the Bering Sea. The first, in 2006, found something at the bottom. The second, in 2007, proved it was the Grunion.

John Abele and Mary Bentz, a crewman’s niece, will talk about the search Wednesday at the National World War II Museum.

It’s a story of far-flung col-laboration and wild improb-abilities, Abele said.

What Abele calls “the improbables” include find-ing a Japanese researcher through a brother’s son’s girlfriend’s boss; locating the boat’s bell in the Greenville, Miss., welcome center — where it’s still displayed; and contacting the mother and sons of a Japanese captain whose submarine chaser was sunk by the Grunion before the sub attacked the Kano Maru.

Abele’s brothers, Bruce and Brad, were 14 and 9 years old when the Grunion sank. John Abele was 5, and barely remembers him. “He was away a lot of the time. That’s the Navy,” he said. “I remember I got pennies for brushing my teeth.”

He said Brad Abele began research in the 1990s, talking

to retired Navy men who had known their father or were in the 14-month campaign to recover Attu and Kiska islands from the Japanese.

Japan took the islands days before attacking Midway Island. Many historians think the maneuver was designed to divert U.S. forces from the central Pacific. The Imperial Japanese Fleet, under Adm. Isoroku Yamamoto, targeted Midway as a stepping stone to Hawaii. Japan hoped taking the strategic base at Midway and destroying the few U.S. aircraft carriers in the Pacific would force the United States out of the war, giving Japan a free hand in the Far East.

But American code-break-ers working for Yamamoto’s counterpart, Adm. Chester Nimitz, knew where the Japanese fleet was heading. Nimitz positioned his aircraft carriers to pounce. In a duel by carrier-launched aircraft in June 1942 off Midway, Japan lost four carriers while the United States lost one, the USS Yorktown. Historians view the battle as a turning point in the Pacific war.

The Japanese met much less resistance in occupying the Aleutians far to the north.

“In retrospect we might done better just by giving it to them,” Abele said. “It’s a pretty desolate area, cold and uncomfortable. But the Navy launched a campaign to recover those islands. That was the job of the Grunion.”

The Abeles’ search had almost as much drama as Nimitz’s trap.

Brad Abele wrote up what he’d learned, and Bruce’s son’s girlfriend gave a copy to her boss, a World War II buff. He, in turn, found an Internet posting about a con-frontation between a subma-rine and an armed Japanese merchant ship. John Abele tracked down the document’s translator, Yutaka Iwasaki, in 2002.

Iwasaki’s research turned up the Kano Maru’s log, “misfiled in the Japanese national defense archives,” Abele said. It included a map showing roughly where ship

Family of sunken subcaptain found boat, closure

See FAMILY Page 3A

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Jennings Daily News Sunday, September 8, 2013 Page 3A

POLICE REPORT

WIN CASH & PRIZES by Shopping Local

with theseMarketplace Merchants

ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS! Here’s How To Enter to WIN $100:1. Save your receipts when you do business with any of the Jeff Davis Parish area Marketplace Merchants. When you have five (5) receipts from different merchants, bring them in to the Jennings Daily News office for one entry into our monthly drawing to win $100 and other prizes. No multiple receipts from the same location on the same day, please. Total marketplace dollars are not limited to five; 10 will earn two entries, etc.

Jennings Daily News employees and their immediate families are not eligible to win.

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Visit www.jenningsdailynews.net to read more about theMarketplace promotion and merchants!

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Jennings Electrical SupplyLife Is SweetLil’ Rascals

LaSpiaggia Day Spa

Matthews & Son Funeral HomeMcDonald’s

Miguez Funeral HomeMike’s Seafood & SteakhouseSouthwest Loan Companies

Stewart’s DrugsTD’s Auto Repair, LLC

The Steamer TrunkTina’s Flooring Center

WalMart

Individual Major Medical, Medicare Supplement, Part D, Long Term Care, Cancer Policy, Annuity and Life Insurance

[email protected] Fifth Street Jennings, La 70546

Office: (337) 824-1975 • Fax: (337) 824-1914

Monday, September 9Beef Stew, Rice, Green Beans, Yams, Roll, Milk

Choice

Tuesday, September 10Pig In A Blanket, Fries, Ketchup & Mustard,

Baked Beans, Baked Cookie, Fresh Fruit, Milk Choice

Wednesday, September 11Chili, Rice, Collard Greens, Corn, Cornbread,

Fruit, Milk Choice

Thursday, September 12Chicken & Ham Jambalaya, Okra & Tomatoes,

Jello, Roll, Fresh Fruit, Milk Choice

Friday, September 13Flatbread Sandwich, Moz Cheese Stick, Tomato

Basil Soup, Carrot Sticks, Dip, Fruit, Milk Choice

Editor’s note: An arrest does not indicate whether a person is guilty of the crime with which they have been charged. A person is not considered guilty until they are convicted of a crime in a court of law. All information is displayed as provided by the appropriate agency.

Sheriff’s Office

Twenty-four people were reported as booked into the parish jail by the Jeff Davis Parish Sheriff’s Office over the past week.

Friday, August 30Skylie Aucoin, 20, of Jeff

Davis Academy Road in Jennings, was charged with theft. No bond was listed.

Kendricka S. Stevens, 20, of Westwood Avenue in Crowley, was charged with theft. No bond was listed.

Kyle W. Cooper, 20, of Third Street in Roanoke, was charged with cruelty to juveniles and possession of marijuana. No bond was listed.

Kenneth Watkins, 27, of Airport Road in Jennings, was charged with theft. Bond was denied.

Saturday, August 31Rance L. Champ, 37, of

Bishop Street in Natchez, Miss., was charged with pos-session of a Schedule I nar-cotic with intent to distribute, possession of a Schedule IV narcotic with intent to dis-tribute and improper display of license plate. No bond was listed.

Forrest Devon Charles III, 30, of Bailey Avenue in Rayne, was charged with possession of a Schedule III narcotic. No bond was listed.

Bryan K. LeJeune, 49, of Trailer Town Road in Lake Arthur, was charged with simple battery by domes-tic abuse and aggravated battery. Bond was set at $40,000.

Sunday, September 1Maxwell A. Griffin,

28, of Tramwood Drive in Missouri City, Texas, was charged with illegal pos-session of stolen things and possession of marijuana. No bond was listed.

Monday, September 2Christi Lane Benoit, 23,

of La. 26 in Jennings, was charged with possession of marijuana, possession of a Schedule II narcotic and possession of a Schedule IV narcotic. No bond was listed.

Mason Lee Sonnier, 25, of Lake Arthur Avenue in Jennings, was charged with child abuse by neglect and illegal use of a controlled dangerous substance in the presence of a minor. Bond was set at $10,000.

Layla Yunette Watson, 25, of South Main Street in Jennings, was charged with child abuse by neglect and illegal use of a controlled dangerous substance in the presence of a minor. Bond was set at $10,000.

Chad Garrett Lafleur, 27, of St. Joseph Street in Elton,

was charged with simple burglary, unauthorized entry of an inhabited dwelling and disturbing the peace by appearing intoxicated. No bond was listed.

Tuesday, September 3Michael L. Miller, 33, of

Second Street in Midland, was arrested on a warrant. No bond was listed.

Wednesday, September 4Brittany L. Leday, 21,

of Westwood Avenue in Crowley, was charged with theft. No bond was listed.

Brandon Wise, 33, of Hector Street in Jennings, was charged with possession of cocaine. No bond was set.

Joseph Levi, 59, of Short Street in Jennings, was charged with possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. No bond was listed.

Randall K. Myers, Jr., 30, of Edmond Drive in Jennings, was charged with third offense driving while intoxicated. No bond was listed.

Kelly N. Neal, 28, of West Street in Jennings, was charged with damage to property with intent to defraud. No bond was listed.

Thursday, September 5Marsena Denise

Alexander, 42, of Renshaw Street in Jennings, was charged with escape, obstruction of justice, crimi-nal trespass, prostitution and possession of drug parapher-nalia. No bond was listed.

Katrina Ann Taylor, 32, of South Adams Street in Welsh, was charged with credit card fraud. No bond was listed.

Jimmi Lou Epperly, 50, of Jeff Davis Academy Road

in Jennings, was charged with unauthorized use of an access card. No bond was listed.

Rayford James Johnson, 54, of Joe Louis Street in Jennings, was charged with obstructing traffic, criminal trespass, soliciting for pros-titution, possession of drug paraphernalia and posses-sion of a Schedule III nar-cotic. No bond was listed.

City PoliceSixteen people were

reported as booked into the City Jail by the Jennings Police Department over the past week.

Saturday, August 31David Paul Benoit, Jr.,

18, of East Willis Street in Jennings, was charged with driver not licensed and no tail lamps. Subject was issued a summons.

Sunday, September 1Phillip Joseph Lyons, 36,

of Smith Street in Jennings, was charged with contempt of court and simple battery.

Monday, September 2Brenetta Alice Gloston,

53, of Garage Alley in Jennings, was charged with domestic abuse battery.

Heath Nicholas Stutes, 36, of Eleventh Street in Jennings, was arrested on a warrant.

Tiffany Renea Davis, 21, of Wilbert D. Rochelle Avenue in Jennings, was charged with domestic abuse battery. Subject was issued a summons.

Glynn Thomas Regan, 33, of Cathy Lane in Jennings, was charged with disturbing the peace and simple bat-tery. Subject was issued a summons.

Caiman Jude Richard, 20, of McKinley Street in Jennings, was charged with domestic abuse battery.

Tuesday, September 3Brenetta Alice Gloston,

53, of Garage Alley in Jennings, was charged with disturbing the peace.

Damon Levar Gloston, 34, of McKinley Street in Jennings, was charged with criminl trespass. Subject was issued a summons.

Marcus Anthony Fontenot, 22, of Riverside Road in Iota, was charged with driving while intoxi-cated, child endangerment,

turning without required sig-nal and driving under sus-pension. Subject was issued a summons.

Wednesday, September 4Crystal Lashawn Bush,

29, of East Racca Road in Jennings, was charged with failure to appear.

Thursday, September 5Bradford F. Edwards, Jr.,

30, of West Madison Street in Jennings, was arrested on a warrant.

Joseph L. Oliver, Jr., 38, of West Nezpique Street in Jennings, was charged with driving while intoxicated, disregarding stop/yield signs

and modified exhaust sys-tem. Subject was issued a summons.

Friday, September 6Lillian Lynette Jones, 49,

of West Spencer Street in Jennings, was charged with domestic abuse battery and aggravated assault.

Kenneth Wayne Lyons, 58, of West Spencer Street in Jennings, was charged with domestic abuse battery and aggravated assault.

Roderick Anderson, 50, of Martin Luther King Street in Welsh, was charged with contempt of court and arrested on a warrant.

and sub met, narrowing the search area from more than a million square miles to about 200. The ship’s logged path and speed nar-rowed the window to about 20 square miles, Abele said.

A few years later, Abele heard oceanographer Robert Ballard describe finding the wreck of the liner Titanic. Abele talked with him afterward and decided that his fam-ily could find the Grunion. Ballard told him that August was the only month to search the Bering Sea.

The brothers hired a crab boat and a sonar research group for an August 2006 venture. Sonar turned up a contact, but it was unclear whether it was the Grunion.

Bentz, of Bethesda, Md., read about the expedition and called Bruce Abele. Her uncle, Grunion torpedoman Carmine Anthony Parziale, had died before Bentz

was born, but she grew up hearing stories about him.

She offered to help find other crewmen’s families. She and oth-ers worked the Internet and hit the phones, calling chambers of commerce, schools and people who lived near a family’s former address.

Only two families hadn’t been located in August 2007, when Bruce and John took a remote-controlled underwater vehicle to the sonar contact site.

Even in August, the sea was generally too choppy to risk put-ting the $1 million machine over the side, John Abele said. But one evening, it calmed. “We went out that evening and worked all night,” he said. It takes a while for an ROV to get 3,000 feet down. But 20 minutes after it touched bottom, they found an imploded subma-

rine.With Russian and Japanese subs

also sunk in the islands, it took more research to confirm the boat was the Grunion.

Abele said final proof came in photographs showing the wreck had stern propeller guards — devices removed from U.S. sub-marines in September 1942.

While the Abeles were up north, Bentz sent information to newspa-pers in the last two men’s home-towns, Detroit and Asheville, N.C. The Asheville article brought a call.

Then in Michigan, Bentz got onto a radio talk show. A woman coming home with groceries heard the name Byron Allen Traviss and called.

Abele said, “We discovered the name of the last person the day we discovered the submarine.”

FAMILY: from page 2A

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Court documents show five teenagers were arrested Sept. 1 and booked with hate-crime charges after police said they fired pellet guns at a man in the French Quarter and yelled sexual and racist slurs at him.

Eighteen-year-old George Brown, 19-year-old O’Na Reed and three juveniles were arrested after they harassed a man who was seated on the steps of his French Quarter house.

The victim told investigators he was sitting on his steps in the 1100 block of Burgundy Street around 11:30 p.m. when a car drove up, Criminal District Court records say.

The man told police people inside the car shouted sexual insults and

racial slurs before firing pellet guns at him. The victim was struck several times and suffered cuts and bruises.

The man’s race was not listed on the reports. All five of the suspects are black.

The victim called police after the incident, and an officer stopped a car that fit the description of the one used in the attack.

Officers said they found an air rifle and pistol and long with ammu-nition.

Police arrested all five occupants of the car. Brown, Reed and another teen were booked on charges of second-degree battery, felony hate crimes and contributing to the delin-quency of a juvenile.

Five teens booked in French Quarter attack

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Serving Jeff Davis Parish Since 1896(USPS 274-300)

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DONA H. SMITH PublisherREBECCA CHAISSON EditorSHEILA SMITH Assistant EditorCHRISTINE TOUCHETAdvertising DirectorBRIGETTE BOUDREAUXComposing DirectorSANDRA MILLERCirculation DirectorCASEY SMITHPress Foreman

Subscriptions – Frequency: Daily, except Saturday and Monday. By carrier motor delivery in Jeff Davis Parish: $10, one month; $30, three months; $60, six months; and $120, yearly. By mail in Jeff Davis Parish: $45, three months; $90, six months; $180, yearly. By mail outside of Jeff Davis Parish: $58.50, three months; $117.60, six months; $235.20, yearly. E-Edition: included in subscription price for customers within carrier motor delivery area; $13 monthly for customers outside of delivery area. Send requests and payments for new subscriptions to Circulation Department, Jennings Daily News, P.O. Box 910, Jennings, LA 70546 or visit www.jenningsdailynews.net. Please include payment for subscriptions with all mail requests for delivery service.

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written permission from publisher is permitted.

A report by the Associated Press

was released Thursday posting the

results of the largest study yet pre-

dicting mandatory premiums in the

Affordable Care Act (Obamacare)

legislation.

As the report states, the largest

question in the healthcare debate

is whether consumers will be able

to afford the premiums or not. The

published start dates and projected

premiums of the health care legisla-

tion are a sobering set of facts.

Starting Oct. 1, people who don’t

have health care coverage on their

job can go to new online insur-

ance markets in their states to shop

for a private plan and find out if

they qualify for a tax credit. Come

Jan. 1, virtually all Americans will be

required to have coverage, or face

fines. At the same time, insurance

companies will no longer be able to

turn away people in poor health.

The sticker price for a 21 year-old

for a mid-range policy will average

about $270...a 40-year-old buying a

mid-range plan will average close to

$330. For a 60-year-old, they were

nearly double that at $615 a month.

Data collectors for the study

wanted to remind readers that it’s

a market with big price differences

among age groups, states and even

within states. Also, there will be gov-

ernment tax breaks for many peo-

ple, so in many cases these num-

bers do not reflect the real cost for

many Americans.

But, as the article states, for the

uninsured who currently pay noth-

ing, this will be a big expense that

will soon be mandatory.

So what happens if a citizen

refuses payment? They will be fined.

And, if they refuse to pay the fine?

Will they be put in jail, or banished

to continual debt?

The force and magnitude of this

legislation is becoming very real,

and the question of whether our

system is equipped to handle it is

still unknown to many lawmakers,

much less the public at large.

All of this weight brings to mind

an old story in our history: After

emerging from Independence Hall

and the Constitutional Convention

our country’s forefathers a woman

asked Ben Franklin if the leaders

had decided on a monarchy or a

republic. Ben said to the woman,

“A Republic, madam, if you can

keep it.”

A republic was made so that

America’s citizens could throw off

the yoke of oppressive, obligatory

rule. To keep a true republic is in the

interests of all of America’s children.

Forced insurance seems to be an

oppressive, obligatory rule; it con-

solidates power and neglects free-

will.

Humanitarian projects such as

these need to be done by the peo-

ple, for the people, in good willed

service, not forced servitude.

Page 4ASUNDAY

SEPTEMBER 8, 2013

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Reader Shares Views on Healthcare, SyriaDear Editor,My congratulations to Brett

Marino for bringing to local attention the dire situation exist-ing in our medical care, both as it presently exists and in the catastrophic “unaffordable, IRS-run, Medical Care Act, called Obamacare”. We desperately need major changes in how our people have access to, and pay for medical care, but must keep a socialist government, looking for total control over its people, out of the administration of that health care.

Gov. Huckabee had an excel-lent full-hour TV program involving patients, business people, insurance people, and

doctors. If these people were put in a room for 4-6 weeks and their recommendations were followed we could have a won-derful medical program for the nation with no interference from government, politicians, unions, or special interest groups. But that may be too simple for the politicians to accept.

My second congratula-tions is to Mr. Peterkin, from Evangeline, who recently wrote about our involvement in Syria, and the ineffectiveness of the United Nations. I’ll not enter the argument about what we should do about our involvement in Syria, but will add a few words about the United Nations, and what they accomplish. The U.S. furnishes most of the finances to run the U.N., and because

of veto power by Russia and China, has no real voice in their functions. There are approxi-mately 193 member states in the U.N., and most are there only to add to the expense of opera-tions; they have no real sig-nificance. If the U.N. were a true international governing body how easy the matter of control-ling weapons of mass destruc-tion would be! With the back-ing of all members, since these weapons have been banned by the entire world since 1925, the U.N. should simply identify any country storing these weapons, and with international support go in and remove all weap-ons of mass destruction from all countries who have them in their possession. If no one has weapons of mass destruction,

no one could use weapons of mass destruction, and no one would have to go to war to solve the problem. This is how a true United Nations should func-tion, but since what we have as a U.N. is stuck in neutral, but motor running at maximum rpm, and burning up an awful lot of expensive fuel, I would like to see us stop funding the U.N., and spend that money starting to rebuild a strong United States of America. When we are once again a strong Nation, militar-ily and financially, we can look around the world, decide if some worthy nation is in need, and decide for ourselves wheth-er or not to offer our aid. Just my opinion.

J.B. Hargroder, MDJennings

Most Congressional votes follow strict party lines these

days. But the resolution autho-rizing the president to strike at Syria for using nerve gas against its own people scrambles those polarizing propensities.

Both parties are divided, and the president can only prevail by fashioning the sort of bipar-tisan coalition he has tried – and largely failed – to build around other issues.

Since the early ‘70s, the GOP has portrayed itself as more will-ing and able than the Democrats to employ American power. That tradition of robust mili-tary response helped generate widespread Republican support for President Bush’s decision to invade Iraq after 9/11.

That tradition endures today, primarily in what might be called the interventionist wing of the Republican Party. And in those circles, it overrides the fact that the president is now a Democrat, not a Republican.

Speaker John Boehner reflected that tradition in a state-ment endorsing Obama’s deci-sion on Syria: “Only the United States has the capacity and capa-bility to stop (Syrian President) Assad or warn others around the world that this type of behavior will not be tolerated.”

Some Republicans are draw-ing on another tradition, embod-ied in the old adage “politics stops at the water’s edge.” Not all issues should be viewed

through a politi-cal prism. The national interest still matters.

Rep. Mike Rogers, the chairman of the House I n t e l l i g e n c e Committee, invoked that prin-ciple when he asserted on CNN, “This is a national security issue. This isn’t about Barack Obama versus the Congress. This isn’t about Republicans versus Democrats.” Added Sen. John McCain: “A rejection of this resolution would be cata-strophic ... for the institution of the presidency and the credibil-ity of the United States.”

A third Republican faction is impelled to support the presi-dent because it believes the real target of his “shot across the bow” is not Syria but Iran, a country whose nuclear ambi-tions pose a much greater threat to American – and Israeli – interests than the Assad regime in Damascus.

“The connection between Syria and Iran is clear as a bell,” Sen. Lindsey Graham of South Carolina said on PBS.

Those arguments are not working, however, with the iso-lationist wing of the Republican Party. Sen. Rand Paul rejects the essence of Boehner’s position. “I don’t see American interests involved on either side of the Syrian war,” he said on NBC’s “Meet the Press.”

For others, the legacy of interventionism has taken its toll on Republican voters. “My constituents are w a r - w e a r y , ” Sen. Saxby

Chambliss of Georgia said on CBS’ “Face the Nation.” “They don’t want to see us get involved in this.”

This weariness is reinforced for some Republicans by an ada-mant hostility toward President Obama, even when he espouses a policy they might otherwise support. “There are plenty of conservatives who are not isola-tionists who don’t trust Obama to conduct foreign policy,” a GOP strategist told the Washington Examiner. “They’re not com-fortable risking American troops with Obama as commander-in-chief.”

The Republican divisions are more visible, but Democrats have their own problems. The war-weariness Sen. Chambliss mentions is even more pro-nounced among liberals who opposed the Iraq war in the first place. Only 29 percent of Democrats favor air strikes, according to a new Pew poll and that fatigue is compounded by confusion over where the president’s strategy could lead.

“(The) aftermath of a U.S. strike on targets in Syria is difficult to predict, with nega-tive consequences that may be

beyond our capability to con-trol,” warned Sen. Ed Markey of Massachusetts.

But even longstanding Democratic doves are more willing to use force when it comes to defending Israel and deterring Iran, and that’s why the administration is vigorously pushing that angle. Secretary of State John Kerry even com-pared Syria’s Assad to Adolf Hitler and Saddam Hussein, and the argument is working with lawmakers like Eliot Engel of New York.

“If we stand idly by,” Engel said on NBC’s “Today,” “then every despot in the world thinks they can commit war crimes and no one will do anything.”

Obama’s best argument with Democrats, however, is self-interest. He will be presi-dent for more than three more years. Many issues Democrats care about are coming up on Capitol Hill: immigration, tax reform, entitlement spending. These legislators are stronger if he is stronger, and losing the Syrian vote would diminish the president’s leverage in all those battles.

So here’s the key to a winning coalition: liberal Democrats who want to strengthen the president and conservative Republicans who want to strengthen the presidency. Our bet is they will narrowly prevail.

(Steve and Cokie Roberts can be contacted by email at [email protected].)

A winning coalition on Syriaby

COKIE & STEVEN

ROBERTS

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ASTRO-GRAPHSUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,

2013You may need to alter

some of the variables in your life in order to ease stress and avoid loss in the year ahead. The right move could bring high returns, but temptation could cost you dearly. Learn from your past mistakes and use your head at all times.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Get involved in some-thing that challenges you. Someone you encounter will give you an interesting point of view concerning a project you are considering. Explore new friendships.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Your charm will entice someone you want to get to know better. Make plans that will allow you to show off your smarts and skills, but refrain from overspend-ing or overindulging.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Draw from your varied and colorful experience and find a way to use your fund of knowledge to explore new avenues. An unusual idea will interest you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- You should adapt to shifting trends and make the most of whatever situation you face. You will attract someone as spirited as you, who will want to travel down the same path. Make your journey count.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- You’ll find it easier to deal with life’s many demands if you take bet-ter care of yourself. Working hard can be good, but not at the expense of your health.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Look for new ways to use your skills. A change in the way you earn your living could prove to be a turning point. Aim to do your best.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Take a look at inter-esting investments and pursue the one that seems the best. Reopen doors that may have been closed in the past, and you will prosper.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- A partnership will be on shaky ground if you over-react. Question your reason-ing before you take action. You should focus on per-

sonal improvement before you complain about others.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Do something you enjoy or spend time with a person likely to make you laugh. Avoid stressful situations that can limit you physically or financially. Focus on suc-cess, not revenge.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Do the legwork and find out all you can before pursuing someone or some-thing that may not be as it appears. False information or perceptions will lead to disappointment.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Don’t make personal changes that could alter your looks without serious thought. Take the path of least resistance until you know you can achieve posi-tive results.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Protect your reputation. Uncertainty regarding your status and personal relation-ships will cause confusion. Ask questions and let your intuition help you make the right choice. Choose love and equality.

SUNDAYSEPTEMBER 8, 2013 Page 5A

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Hallie Moses of DeQuincy and Andrew Wall of Jennings were married at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, April 6, 2013, on Miramar Beach in Destin, Florida, with Kyle Wall, uncle of the groom, officiating the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Susan Moses and Tim Moses, both of DeQuincy, and the granddaughter of Clarence and Mona Chandler and Jerry and Margie Moses all of DeQuincy.

A 2009 graduate of DeQuincy High School and a 2013 graduate of Louisiana Tech University, she is currently employed at Urgent Care, MD.

The groom is the son of Keith and Marcia Wall, of Jennings, and the grandson of Earlene Clark of Zachary and the late Johnny B. Clark, Evelyn Wall of Jennings and the late Kenneth F. Wall.

A 2009 graduate of Bethel Christian School and a 2013 graduate of Louisiana Tech University, he is currently a student at LSU School of Medicine in New Orleans.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a white, strapless, floor-length gown featuring a sweetheart neckline with ruching around the

bodice and waist. The waistband was trimmed with beaded detailing which continued down the back of the train. She wore a white peony flower accented with lace in her hair. The bride’s bouquet consisted of a nosegay of fuchsia lilies, white spider mums, yellow daisies, pink alstoemeria and static and was accented with seashells.

Matron of honor was Rebekah Bourque of Lake Charles, sister of the bride.

She wore a seafoam green lace dress fea-turing a fitted, scoop-neck bodice and capped sleeves.

Best man was Katherine Wall of Jennings, sister of the groom.

She wore a golden yellow sleeveless col-lared dress which was trimmed in white. Both the matron of honor and groom’s attendant carried nosegays of daisies, carnations, and alstroemeria in spring colors which also fea-tured seashells.

A reception was held immediately follow-ing the ceremony at Embassy Suites Hotel, Destin, Florida.

Following a honeymoon in Destin, Florida, the newlyweds reside in New Orleans.

Moses, Wall wed in double-ring ceremony

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wall

Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Mona) Trahan of Duson recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversa-ry at Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Church in Scott, where they renewed their vows. Immediately fol-lowing the ceremony, a celebration was held at their home in Duson.

Mr. and Mrs. Trahan lived in Jennings for 35 years and owned and operated Trahan’s Drugs before moving to Duson.

The event was hosted by their five children.

The couple was origi-nally married June 15, 1963, at St. Michael’s Church in Crowley.

Trahans celebrate 50th wedding anniversary

Mr. and Mrs.Charles Trahan

Calendar GuidelinesItems for Community Calendar must be submitted in writing during regular weekday business hours at least two weeks prior to the day of the event. We will make every effort to run the item twice before the event, though it should be noted all events run in the order of their posted dates and only as space allows. Events more than two weeks away may not run until closer to the event. Each event should feature no more than two contact phone numbers. Community Calendar is offered as a public service bul-letin for Jeff Davis Parish com-munity and non-profit events. Send entries to [email protected]. To publicize your event in a specific way on certain days, call 824-3011 to speak to an

advertising representative.

September 8Country BazaarSt. Charles Fenton Annual Coun-try Bazaar will be held on Sep-tember 8, 2013 from 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Liberty Cemetery

MeetingThe annual meeting of The Chi-na Burial Ground Society Liberty Cemetery will be held on Sun-day, September 8, 2013 at 2 p.m. at the home of Becky Tholkes at 8375 Hwy 190, Elton. All mem-bers are welcomed to attend. For more information, call Henrietta Landry at 337-584-2861.

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SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 2013 Page 1B

ST. MARTINVILLE – The Jennings Bulldogs got things rolling quickly in their season opener against the St. Martinville Tigers, as they scored the game’s first 10 points to help them race to a 17-13 halftime lead. Unfortunately for the Dogs, the Tigers found new life and put up 21 points in the second half to claim a 34-31 win.

The Tigers received the opening kickoff and the Maroon Wall flexed their muscles, forcing their hosts to a three-and-out. Jennings took advantage of good field posi-tion and motored 54 yards in 11 plays to paydirt. On the 11th play, Lemontay Mouton found

the endzone on fourth and goal from the four-yard line. Steady kicker Seth Cox converted the PAT to give the Dogs an early 7-0 lead.

On the ensuing possession, the Tigers picked up one first down before they were forced to punt. The Dogs drove from their 22-yard line to the Tigers’ five-yard line before settling for a Cox 23-yard field goal to bump the score to 10-0 at the 9:28 mark of the second frame. Mouton had a 46-yard romp to fuel the drive.

The Maroon Wall stopped the Tigers’ next offensive pos-session when Malik Williams intercepted Tiger triggerman Quentin Mitchell’s pass and

By TOM PRECHTDaily News Sports Writer

LAKE ARTHUR – The Lake Arthur Tigers were the personification of ball hogs here Friday night, as they used a pounding run-ning attack to wear down the Hamilton Christian Warriors and gain a 35-14 win.

The hosts rushed for 282 yards and picked up a whop-ping 24 first downs to gain control of the momentum and win the time of possession in the contest.

“We were able to final-ly get control of the game with some time-consuming drives,” stated Tiger Head Coach Chad Lavergne. “I was proud of the fact that we

had long marches, but we did not have a single turnover. When you are trading scores at the beginning of a game, turnovers can be a huge fac-tor in the outcome.”

The visitors got on the scoreboard first, as Ben Avery broke off a 51-yard run early in the first period.

The Tigers came right back to tie the score when Glenn Guidry found the end-zone from one yard out. Dion Cantrell booted the extra point to knot up the contest.

The Warriors came right back to regain the lead on a 22-yard touchdown pass from Avery to Brandon Blackwell.

The Tigers pulled within

one when Guidry notched his second score in the second frame on a three-yard run. The kick attempt failed, and the Tigers trailed by a 14-13 score.

“We had some problems with leg cramps by both of our starting halfbacks who were also playing defense,” noted Lavergne. “In a crucial time, our JV backs, junior Zane Garcia and sophomore Michael Ware, both came in and gave us a lift as we marched to get the go-ahead score just before halftime. That was a critical time for us, and they responded very

Tigers control WarriorsBy PAT DESHOTELDaily News Sports Writer

OAKDALE – The Welsh Greyhounds opened their season in impressive style here Friday night, as they posted a 37-13 win over the Oakdale Warriors in non-district action. The Welsh offense rolled up 314 yards and the defense did not give up a first down until midway through the third stanza, long after the contest had been decided.

Welsh used a balanced rushing attack, as senior halfback Weston Watkins led seven ball-carriers to a 200-yard rushing effort for the Hounds. Watkins fin-

Welsh stuffs OakdaleBy PAT DESHOTELDaily News Sports Writer

Photos courtesy of the Welsh Citizen

ELTON – The Kinder Yellow Jackets overcame three first-half turn-overs and a lightning delay to take a 34-6 win over the Elton Indians.

The first drive of the game started with the Yellow Jackets taking pos-session of the ball. On the third play of game, the Indians’ Scott Ross inter-cepted an Austin Pickle pass to take possession of the ball on the Yellow Jackets’ 31-yard line with 10:26 to play in the first quarter.

Elton then drove the ball down to the Yellow Jackets three-yard line. They advanced one yard on the third down attempt but failed to score on the fourth down attempt, turning the ball over on downs. On the next drive for Kinder, it was also stopped by a forced Elton turnover. Oshae Doffney intercepted Pickle’s pass. Elton then fumbled the ball back over to the Kinder on their 30-yard line.

The Yellow Jackets were finally able to convert a turnover into points as Javon Vickers scored on a 31-yard run to take a 6-0 lead with 18 seconds remaining in the first quarter. The

Indians turned the ball over on downs and the Yellow Jackets started their next drive, which was delayed by 30 minutes due to lightning. The drive finished when Vickers scored his sec-ond touchdown of the game on a three-yard run to give the Yellow Jackets a 14-0 lead.

“We had a slow start, which has pretty much been the theme for us in the jamboree and the game tonight, but we have to fix that,” said Kinder Coach Bret Fuselier. “Elton has a good football team but whenever we get to teams in our district, they will not let us get way with things like that.”

Elton then forced another turnover, as a Pickle fumble was recovered by Marcus Lemoine. Pickle redeemed himself on the next offensive posses-sion for Kinde, scoring on a 21-yard run to take a 21-0 lead with 1:22 to play in the second quarter.

“They gave us every opportunity in the first half, but we didn’t capitalize on the mistakes they had,” said Elton Coach Doyle Carter.

The second half started slow for both teams, as they were forced to punt

By DAMIAN JUNEAUDaily News Sports Writer

Elton can’t capitalize on Kinder turnovers in 34-6 defeat

Daily News photos by Alacia Marshall

OBERLIN – The Iota Bulldogs couldn’t overcome a fast start by Oberlin Friday as their hosts put up two touch-downs and a pair of two-point conversions in the first quarter for a 16-0 lead they would never relinquish.

Oberlin’s Lance Frank punched in the first score from four yards out with 7:14 remain-ing in the period, then a Jeremie Fontenot pass to Jordy Pitre added two more to the scoreboard for the 8-0 lead.

Then with 3:24 to go in the first frame, Oberlin’s Austin Darbonne made a 58-yard dash into the endzone for the home team’s second score of the night. Fontenot pushed forward to add

See DOGS Page 3B

See TIGERS Page 2B

See WELSH Page 2B

See ELTON Page 2B

Oberlin tops Iota guests,

22-12By REBECCA CHAISSONDaily News Editor

See IOTA Page 2B

Dogs drop close contest on the road

Daily News photo by Margaret Sonnier

(Above) Cord Faul marches ahead for positive yardage. (Below) Weston Wat-kins leaves behind an Oakdale defenDer on a mad dash to the endzone.

Trey Hargrave flips forward for a few more yards during the Ti-gers’ win over the Warriors Fri-day. Daily News photo by Jessica Chevallier

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Page 2B Sunday, September 8, 2013 Jennings Daily News

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JENNINGS, LA

407 SHANKLAND AVENUE • 824-4486

ATHLETE WEEKOF

THE

We’re Here, We’re Strong,We’re Open for Business

For your personal quote stop by127 W. Plaquemine St. in Jennings

DALYWILLIAMSAGENCY, INC.

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The Republic Group has been open for Business for 109 Year.

337-824-4486337-436-5066

Ed OrgeronRegistered Representativeof WFG Investments, Inc.

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* Securities offered through WFG Investments, Inc. Member NASD/SIPCOrgeron Investment is independent of WFG Investments, Inc. OSJ Branch Office: 3000 Gilmer Rd.,Suite 100, Longview, TX 75604 903-757-9800

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Lake Arthur running back Trey Hargrave plowed through the compe-tition Friday as he charged his way forward for 128 yards on 23 carries in the Tigers’ win over visiting Hamilton Christian. Hargrave has been named this week’s Jennings Daily News Athlete of the Week for his efforts.

TreyHargrave

well.”Thompson capped that

important drive with a one-yard plunge to give the lead to the Tigers for good at 19-14, after a try for two failed.

“That was kind of like a double turnover for Hamilton,” stated Lavergne. “We drove and got the lead on the last possession of the second half, and then got the kickoff for the second half and marched it down and scored again.”

The fresh legs of Ware capped the march with a three-yard run to increase the Lake Arthur lead to 27-14 after Ware also added the two-point conversion.

The defense of the hosts also got into the scoring act in the final stanza, as safety Austin Doucet hijacked a Warrior pass and raced 74 yards to score. Cantrell added the final two points of the night with his run.

“Our defense played well against Hamilton Christian,” Lavergne noted. “Hamilton did a good job of utilizing the talent they have. They

are probably the only school we will face this year that will dress out fewer players than us. They really executed very well, but our defense adjusted and made some big plays. Aaron Thompson had a big game at cornerback and made some huge hits on several of their receivers. He really played very physical all night.”

Freshman Trey Hargrave picked up where he left off last season, as he bulled his way for a game-high 128 yards on 23 carries. He was assisted by Thompson with 75 yards on 17 assignments, while Ware finished with 58 stripes on 12 totes. Junior quarterback Glenn Guidry rushed for eight yards and threw for 20 in the win. Senior James Zeno latched on to one catch good for eight yards, while Brandon Guidry had two receptions for 12 yards.

The Tigers will be back in action next week when they travel to Delcambre to face the Panthers in non-district action.

TIGERS: from page 1B

ELTON: from page 1B

WELSH: from page 1B

ished with 89 yards on 13 carries and two touchdowns. Sophomore Keshon Bell added 53 yards on just nine attempts. Senior quarterback Caleb Hayes completed three of five pass attempts for 114 yards and added two short touchdown runs in the win.

“I was extremely pleased with the play of our defense,” said Welsh Head Coach John Richardson. “They came out ready to play from the open-ing whistle and completely dominated the line of scrim-mage. We didn’t give up a first down until the middle of the third quarter. The offense continues to improve, but we still have some learning to do there. We know that we can play a lot better on that side of the football.”

The visitors started quick-ly, as they scored with their second possession of the contest. Welsh started at the Oakdale 34 following a 15-yard punt. Eight plays later, Hayes smashed into the endzone from three yards out with 3:54 left in the opening period. Junior Coby Sammis added the extra point kick.

The Warriors, who had 39 yards rushing in the first half and 37 total yards after a two-yard loss on a completed pass, were once again forced to punt.

The Greyhounds gained possession at their own 41 and traveled down to the Warrior 10 yard line before facing a fourth down. Sammis entered and booted a 26-yard field goal to move the Welsh lead to 10-0 with 11:56 remaining in the first half.

The Welsh defense again refused to budge, and the Greyhound offense took over after an Oakdale punt at the Welsh 48. Behind the running of Watkins and senior halfback Cord Faul, the Hounds moved quickly downfield. The payoff came on a 17-yard run by Watkins, where he broke several tack-les. Senior Jude Pousson came on to boot the extra point to increase the Welsh lead to 17-0.

The visitors scored once

more before the half, as they mounted a 69-yard march after yet another Warrior punt. Six plays later, Hayes capped the march with a four-yard run. The extra point attempt by Sammis was wide left, leaving the Hounds with a 23-0 advan-tage at the break.

Hayes completed three passes for the night, with all three coming in the first half. When the hosts began to clog the line of scrimmage to stop the running attack, Hayes was able to connect with sophomore Brandius Batiste for 47 yards, senior tight end Lane Giggar for 13 yards, and sophomore Keshon Belle for another 54 yards.

The Hounds scored a touchdown in each of the final two periods. Caleb Hayes capped a short march with a 14-yard scamper and Pousson added the kick mid-way through the third stanza.

Bell notched his score on a three-yard plunge with 4:56 left in the contest, and Sammis added the final point for Welsh.

The hosts were able to score in the final period of play on a 24-yard pass play, and then with six seconds left in the contest on a five-yard pass.

A trio of players each posted six individual tack-les for the Hounds. Junior defensive end Mason Hebert, sophomore defensive end Jace Begnaud, and Bell each recorded six stops. Senior Caleb Gary and sophomore Sam Cormier each added five tackles.

“When you play good defense, you always have a chance to win,” noted Richardson. “Our defense was outstanding. Our offense controlled the ball, but there is still a lot we can do better on both sides of the ball. We want to continue to improve.”

Welsh will be at home next week when they host a very strong Vermilion Catholic team that is ranked in the top five in the state among class 1-A schools.

back and forth to each other. After a bad snap by the Indians on a punt, the Yellow Jackets gained excellent field position on the Indians’ 13-yard line. Two plays later, Pickle scored on a one-yard run to take a 28-0 lead. The final score for the Yellow Jackets came in the fourth quarter when Kade Andrews scored on a five-yard run.

Elton’s special teams then made a big play on the kickoff after the touchdown. Ross returned the kickoff 80 yards for the lone score of the night for Elton.

The Indians finished the game with 91 rushing yards and 39 passing yards on the night. Lemoine finished the game with 55 yards on 19 carries, while teammate Ross finished with 32 yards on 12 carries.

“Scott Ross and Marcus Lemoine are going to run hard every time they get the ball,” said Carter. “We are just going to have to stop blowing a few assignments here and there that put our team in bad situations.”

The Yellow Jackets finished the game with 353 rushing yards and 36 passing yards on the night. Vickers led the way with 131 rushing yards.

“I knew coming in that it was going to be an uphill battle because they got the numbers on us,” said Carter. “We had three key injuries early and we are look-ing for subs. We just don’t have any.”

Elton returns to action next Friday night when they play host to the Vinton Lions with a kickoff set for 7 p.m.

another two for the 16-0 difference after the first quarter.

Iota finally found some rhythm on offense in the second period, as Michael Thevis carried the pig-skin for three yards to hit paydirt to close the gap at the 8:37 minute mark. The point after attempt failed.

Oberlin answered that with a score of their own, as Darbonne reeled off another big run for 52 yards to score with six minutes left in the half. The point after failed for a 22-6 difference at half-time.

The Bulldogs’ Thevis made a one-yard plunge into the endzone in the third period for the final points of the night, as both teams went scoreless in the fourth quarter.

Oberlin won the ground game with 262 total yards of rushing on 40 carries, while Iota hit for 100 yards rushing on 38 carries.

Thevis led Iota with 64 yards on 20 attempts. Nick Sloane added 16 on five carries.

Quarterback Tim Lunson was four of eight passes with one intercep-tion and 31 yards.

Sloane hauled in one of those passes for 14 yards, while Kyle Smith grabbed two from the air for 31 yards.

Oberlin’s Darbonne recorded a whopping 164 yards on 12 carries to help give his team the win.

Iota returns to action on Friday with their home-opener against St. Ed.

IOTA: from page 1B

Daily News photo by Jessica Chevallier

Lake Arthur played ball hog offense Friday in their win over their Hamilton Christian visitors.

Daily News photo by Alacia Marshall

Elton played hard, but couldn’t capitalize on Kinder turnovers in a week one loss at home.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — NFL’s schedulers always find a way to send the Atlanta Falcons to the Superdome for landmark games.

In 2006, for the first one played in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina, the visi-tors were flattened by an emotional freight train.

Now comes Sean Payton’s return from his bounty ban before a fan base that has eagerly awaited the chance to cheer for the club’s only championship-winning coach in a meaningful game.

And by regular-season standards, a game with the Falcons is as meaningful as it gets for the Saints.

“The city is very excited. We’re very excited and it’s going to be a special game,” Saints tight end Jimmy Graham said. “I would say definitely it’s one of the most significant games we’ve started with.”

Saints players are careful not to make direct compari-sons between the first game after Katrina with Payton’s first game back. Of course they are different. Still, there is a convergence of factors that spike the level of excite-ment for Sunday’s regular-season opener between a proud Saints team trying to bounce back from the 7-9 season they endured while Payton was away, and a rival Atlanta squad that has no shortage of talent with which to defend its NFC South title.

“A big difference is that (Atlanta) team today is much better than that team we played in ‘06,” right tack-le Zach Strief said, adding that the emotions flowing through the Big Easy this

week pertain to sport, while the first home game after the storm exhibited “the emo-tions of life, which is incred-ibly stronger.”

Still, Strief said there was no mistaking that foot-ball fans in Louisiana were “amped up,” and that the Saints would feed off of the vibe.

“Sean’s back, and it’s our biggest rival in the first game — at home,” Strief said. “So you don’t want to lose that one.”

Falcons quarterback Matt Ryan was playing for Boston College in ‘06, and enjoyed the feel-good story of the Saints’ post-Katrina return to the rebuilt Superdome. He did not quibble with the suggestion that the Falcons looked like sacrificial lambs that day, but he also said this time would be different.

“Certainly I watched that game in 2006, I think as did everyone in the country. It was an awesome win for that organization at that time and I think it kind of lifted everybody’s spirits,” Ryan said. “At this point, I think they are two different things. We are just going to prepare the same way we always do ... for a tough road test.

“We know it’s going to be loud. We know it’s going to be tough. And we know it’s going to be a 60-minute football game,” Ryan said. “That’s really where our mindset is.”

Here are five things to know heading into Sunday’s 88th meeting of these long-

Falcons brace for Superdome visit, Payton’s return

See SAINTS Page 3B

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Jennings Daily News Sunday, September 8, 2013 Page 3B

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PREP FOOTBALLAirline 46, Bossier 0Albany 37, Thomas Jefferson 7Amite 35, St. Helena Central 0Arch. Hannan 38, Riverdale 27Asc. Catholic 40, PCCatholic 7Asc. Episcopal 46, Gr. Lake 6Baker 13, Tara 9Barbe 52, Wash.-Marion 12Basile 27, Sac. Heart-VP 6Bastrop 55, Huntington 12BR Catholic 28, Par. Baptist 6BR Episcopal 22, N. Verm. 18Belle Chasse 54, S. Plaq. 22Ben Franklin 33, Ridgewood 0Broadmoor 36, Northeast 12Brusly 49, St. John 0Buckeye 15, Leesville 6C.E. Byrd 58, Zachary 21

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returned it to the Tigers’ 35 yard line. The Dogs returned the favor and fumbled the ball back to the Tigers on the next play. The Tigers took advantage of the gaff and made the Dogs pay. On first down, Mitchell connected with receiver Jamail Ledet for a 65-yard scoring play. The run for two failed and the Jennings lead was cut to 10-6.

The Dogs had an answer for the Tigers score and came back with one of their own. They marched 54 yards in five plays. The payoff came when Williams reeled in a 32-yard pass from Kaleb Chaisson with just under six minutes left in the first half. Cox’s kick was on the mark to make the score 17-6.

St. Martinville tightened the score with a drive of their own. They covered 58 yards in 10 plays with Mitchell going into the endzone from two yards out. Luke Berard kicked the point-after to cut the Bulldog lead to 17-13.

Jennings took over fol-lowing the ensuing kickoff at their 49 yard line with 90 seconds left in the half. They moved to the Tigers’ 24-yard line before the Tigers picked off a Chaisson pass to end the threat as time expired.

The Bulldogs received the second half kickoff and needed two plays to cover 76 yards. On second down and 8, Mouton took it to the house from 74 yards out. Cox’s kick made it 24-13.

The Dogs’ Sherman Gant intercepted a Mitchell aerial to give the Dogs the ball

at the Jennings 41-yard line. The Tigers forced a three and out and controlled the game the second half. They scored the game’s next 21 points and held the Dogs to two first downs until the Bulldogs’ last drive.

Jordan Papillion capped a 74-yard drive with a one-yard plunge and Mitchell converted the two-point try to cut the lead to 24-21. The Tigers’ next drive covered 83 yards and Mitchell got the touchdown on a five-yard run. The two-point conversion failed and St. Martinville had their first lead of the night, 27-24, with just over 10 minutes left in the game. Two possessions later, the Dogs lost another fumble and the Tigers need-ed four plays to cover 53 yards. Papillion scooted 25 yards for the Tigers’ final touchdown of the evening. Berard’s kick made the score 34-24 with 2:08 left in the contest.

Joey Scogin returned the ensuing kickoff 25 yards to set the Dogs up at the Tigers’ 48-yard line. Chaisson scored from the three yard line with 68 seconds left on the clock. Cox split the uprights to cut the lead to 34-31.

The Tigers recovered the Dogs’ onside kick attempt and ran out the final seconds of the game.

Mouton led the Dogs in rushing with 168 yards on 23 totes.

Jennings will host Eunice next Friday in Jerry Simmons Stadium.

DOGS: from page 1B

Daily News photos by Margaret Sonnier

Jennings’ offense had no trouble scoring, and the Maroon Wall came up with some big plays, but their St. Martinville hosts were able to hang on for a 34-31 win to open the sea-son.

The Jennings Quarterback Club will have barbecue sausage poboys on Saturday, Nov. 2. A $5 donation receives a poboy, chips and a drink.

Plates can be picked up at Jennings High School from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. All proceeds benefit the Jennings High Athletic Department.

Quarterback Club selling poboys

time divisional rivals:F A L C O N

FRUSTRATION: Whether the Falcons have been play-off worthy or not, they haven’t had much luck beat-ing the Saints since 2006, when Payton and quarter-back Drew Brees joined forces in New Orleans. The Saints have won 11 of the last 14 meetings, and Atlanta fans don’t need to be reminded where last sea-son’s 13-3 Falcon squad saw its eight-game season-open-ing winning streak end. Only one of the Falcons’ three vic-tories since ‘06 came in the Superdome, and that took overtime in 2010.

“It is pretty one-sided, isn’t it?” Saints outside line-backer Junior Galette said. “Maybe they’re scared to come in the dome, I don’t know. But we beat them at their house, too.”

DEFENSIVE TEST: This game marks the first real test for the Saints’ new defense under first-year coor-dinator Rob Ryan. Payton hired Ryan after last season, when New Orleans gave up

a league-record 7,042 yards and ranked 31st in points allowed. Ryan has scrapped the Saints’ old 4-3 front and installed a 3-4 scheme filled with disguised blitzes, hop-ing this approach is more like the one that worked when the Saints were a playoff team from 2009-11. If the new product is effective against an offense like Atlanta’s they’ll know they’re on to something. They’ll have to find a way to stop not only Matt Ryan, but receivers Roddy White and Julio Jones, as well as tight end Tony Gonzalez and run-ning back Steven Jackson.

“We’re eager to see if this new plan works as well as we think it’s going to,” Saints safety Malcolm Jenkins said. “This preseason has been very encouraging for us. We’ve got guys at positions they enjoy. ... We’re very optimistic, but optimism never won you a game.”

Y O U N G SECONDARY: Falcons first-round pick Desmond Trufant is set to start at cornerback, while another

SAINTS: from page 2B

rookie cornerback, Robert Alford, will see significant action on passing downs. All they have to do is not get fooled by Brees, who threw for league highs of 5,177 yards and 43 TDs last season.

“I’ve been watching him for years, dominating the game. Now I’m in the heat of the battle,” Trufant said. “He’s going to complete some passes. I can’t expect to win every single battle.”

FAMILIAR FACES: The Saints offense, which during the past seven years has led the league four times and has never been ranked worse than sixth, has all of its main pieces back. Brees will have run-ning backs Mark Ingram, Pierre Thomas and Darren Sproles lining up behind him, Graham at tight end, and veterans Marques Colston and Lance Moore

at receiver. Even receiver Robert Meachem is back after a year away in San Diego. Meanwhile, two new receivers, rookie Kenny Stills and second-year pro Nick Toon, had productive preseasons.

P R O T E C T I O N QUESTION: While the Falcons have talent galore at skill positions, their offensive line is unproven following the retirement of center Todd McClure and the release of right tackle Tyson Clabo in a cost-cutting move. Clabo’s pro-jected replacement, Mike Johnson, also was lost for the season with a knee inju-ry. Matt Ryan was sacked five times in a preseason game against Tennessee and run-blocking was inconsis-tent. Lamar Holmes, who played in only one game as a rookie in 2012, is expect-ed to start at right tackle.

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CLASSIFIEDSBuy It, Sell It, Trade It, Advertise It....

DEADLINES:11 a.m. day before publication;

11 a.m. Friday for Sunday publication.Call us at 824-3011 to place an ad or go

online at jenningsdailynews.net

www.jenningsdailynews.net

AmericAn LegionHospitAL

IN CROWLEY

Interested candidates may apply in the Human Resources Department

located at 1305 Crowley-Rayne Hwy., Crowley, LA.

Full-time:Network SpecialistMaintenance WorkerMHTDishroom WorkerPRN:Registration Clerk

is accepting applications for the following:

3 Temporary job openings Hook Ranch, LLC. in Welsh, LA 10/1/2013 to 7/15/2014. General worker needed for cattle, pasture, rice and ryegrass farm. Help plant, fertilize and harvest. Manually clean, tear down and erect miles of fence. Hauling and feeding hay, assist in calving, clean stalls, water and feed, assist with gates, count heads and brand. Field

prep includes manual shovel work and hoeing of weeds, spot spraying treatments and general farm labor. Load and unload trucks. Help repair and maintain barn, buildings, cattle, corrals, equip., farm, fences, fields,

levees, pastures, roads, shed, shop, and water troughs. Worker must be able to lift/carry 70 lbs. Employees may be compensated above the stated hourly wage, this decision to pay above the prevailing hourly wage will be made by the employer, basing this decision on factors

that include the individual recipient’s performance and work history. Allergies to ragweed, goldenrod, insect spray and related chemicals and pesticides, etc. may affect workers’ ability to perform the job. Employer

may require post hire, random, upon suspicion or post accident drug testing, all at no cost to employee. Testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination from employment. Job includes

stooping, lifting and working outside in inclement weather. Must have 3 mo exp in job offered, after 3 days worker required to keep up with

other employees to produce crops. All tools furnished at no cost. $9.50 hourly. Housing provided for all workers who cannot reasonably return

to their permanent residence daily. Guaranteed ¾ contract beginning with worker date of arrival .If applicable, Transp & subsistence exp to worksite provided/paid by employer by 50% of contract, rtn at

completion of contract. Apply/Send resumes for this job at the nearest local SWA @ 11 North Parkerson, Crowley, LA 70526, phone 337-788-

7550 using LA JO# 460142

Seeking a highly self motivated individual for expanding Ag business located in

Crowley. Great opportunity to learn the business from the ground up. No AG

experience is required, must be vocal and work well with others. Must be able to run a crew or have had Management or

Supervisory experience. Please send resume to P.O. Box 490, Crowley LA 70527.

Old Time

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The Pot337-824-8150

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May bringcontainer to add

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Insurances:BCBS, OGB, UHC, Medicare, Humana and Many More.

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Phone: 337-824-2901Mon. & Wed. & Fri.

8AM-12PM & 1:30PM-5PM

Dr. Joel ConnerDr. of Chiropractic Medicine

Taren TrahanLicensed Massage Therapist

BLOCK OFF MANE

Joan HebertOwner/Stylist

241 N. Market St.Jennings, La 70546(337) 246-3688

Family Hair Salon

Tues. - Sat.8:30 AM - 6 PM

Bayou Packing& Shipping

(Jennings Flower & Gifts)FED EX Ship Next Day Before 2 PM

UPS Ship Next Day Before 5 PM

Perishables Accepted Mon.- Wed.

Next Day OnlyMax 100 lbs.

1419 Elton Rd. Jennings • 616-0007

Ship All Your HolidayItems With Us!

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2105 Holiday Dr.Jennings, La 70546

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CassidyInsurance

Investments

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Plan F# $106.62Life Insurance- Final Expense

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Tues.-Fri. 9am to 5pm. Mon. and Sat. by appt only.

016 Announcements

I BUY junk cars, notitles needed, up to$400, 337-912-1816.

030 Help Wanted

C A R E G I V E RNEEDED for d is -a b l e d p e r s o n i nRoanoke. Contact337-494-0004.

D E E P E N Y O U Rknowledge about in-dividual tax prepara-tion by joining Jack-son Hewitt's BasicT a x P r e p a r a t i o nCourse. Learn a newskill, supplement yourincome, and becomea true tax profession-al! Limited space fort u i t i o n f r e e t a xclasses. Call today -(337)981-5449.

F I R S T B A P T I S TChurch Jennings hasan opening for Part-Time Custodian Posi-t ion . 15 hours aweek, af ternoons,must agree to back-ground check, experi-ence preferred butnot required. Applica-t ions avai lable atchurch office. 1001Cary Ave. Jennings,La.

WHILE THE JEN-NINGS DAILY NEWStries to bring only le-g i t imate businessads, it's the respons-ibility of the reader toinvestigate any busi-ness venture beforeinvesting money. Formore information onany business, con-tact the Better Busi-ness Bureau at 1-800-542-7085.

030 Help Wanted

JEFFERSON DAVISParish Public SchoolSystem is seekingPerson(s) to fill thefollowing position(s):CARPENTER MAIN-TENANCEWAREHOUSEMinimum Require-mentsBe physically able toperform all types ofcarpentry. Depend-able and Punctual.Self motivated; Abil-ity to work independ-ently; Ability to workwell with others.Successful Work His-torySALARY: JeffersonDavis Parish SchoolBoard Salary Sched-uleLength of Employ-ment: Twelve (12)months each yearSpec ia l Requ i re -ments: Must pass fin-gerprint/backgroundcheck/physical exam-ination. ApplicationDeadline: Septem-ber 17, 2013 4:30 PMDate Effective: ASAPSend Letter and Re-ume? to:Jefferson Davis Par-ish School BoardPersonnel OfficeP. O. Box 640Jennings, Louisiana70546Phone: (337) 824-1834Jefferson Davis Par-ish Publ ic SchoolSystem is an EqualOpportunity Employ-er

NEEDED: CLASS ACDL dr ivers. Cal l337-616-0011.

030 Help Wanted

DRIVERS: DON't gethypnotized by thehighway, come to aplace where there's ahigher standard! Upto $2K sign on, Avg$61K/yr + bonuses!CDL-A, 1 yr exp.A&R Transport 888-202-0004.

LPN NEEDED forPrivate Duty in home.Case available in sur-rounding area. 1 yearnursing experiencerequired. Benefits ifqualify. Call FOHH337-235-9741 or faxresume 337-234-1294 .

ON SITE mainten-ance person neededfor a mobile homepark. Repairs, grasscutting, etc. Pleasecall 337-358-0062 formore information.

JEFFERSON DAVISParish Public SchoolSystem is seekingPerson(s) to fill thefollowing position(s):CUSTODIANJENNINGS HIGHMinimum Require-mentsD e p e n d a b l e a n dpunctual. Good workrecord. Ability to workwell with others. Ableto work a f lexibleschedule.SALARY: JeffersonDavis Parish SchoolBoard Salary Sched-uleLength of Employ-ment: Twelve (12)months each yearSpec ia l Requ i re -ments: Must pass fin-gerprint/backgroundcheck and physicalexam.Application Deadline:September 16, 20134:30 PMDate Effective: ASAPSend Letter and Re-ume? to:Jefferson Davis Par-ish School BoardPersonnel OfficeP. O. Box 640Jennings, Louisiana70546Phone: (337) 824-1834Jefferson Davis Par-ish Publ ic SchoolSystem is an EqualOpportunity Employ-er

030 Help Wanted

JEFFERSON DAVISParish Public SchoolSystem is seekingPerson(s) to fill thefollowing position(s):CUSTODIANJENNINGS HIGHMinimum Require-mentsD e p e n d a b l e a n dpunctual. Good workrecord. Ability to workwell with others. Ableto work a f lexibleschedule.SALARY: JeffersonDavis Parish SchoolBoard Salary Sched-uleLength of Employ-ment: Twelve (12)months each yearSpec ia l Requ i re -ments: Must pass fin-gerprint/backgroundcheck and physicalexam.Application Deadline:September 16, 20134:30 PMDate Effective: ASAPSend Letter and Re-ume? to:Jefferson Davis Par-ish School BoardPersonnel OfficeP. O. Box 640Jennings, Louisiana70546Phone: (337) 824-1834Jefferson Davis Par-ish Publ ic SchoolSystem is an EqualOpportunity Employ-er

030 Help Wanted

JEFFERSON DAVISParish Public SchoolSystem is seekingPerson(s) to fill thefollowing position(s):CUSTODIANJENNINGS HIGHMinimum Require-mentsD e p e n d a b l e a n dpunctual. Good workrecord. Ability to workwell with others. Ableto work a f lexibleschedule.SALARY: JeffersonDavis Parish SchoolBoard Salary Sched-uleLength of Employ-ment: Twelve (12)months each yearSpec ia l Requ i re -ments: Must pass fin-gerprint/backgroundcheck and physicalexam.Application Deadline:September 16, 20134:30 PMDate Effective: ASAPSend Letter and Re-ume? to:Jefferson Davis Par-ish School BoardPersonnel OfficeP. O. Box 640Jennings, Louisiana70546Phone: (337) 824-1834Jefferson Davis Par-ish Publ ic SchoolSystem is an EqualOpportunity Employ-er

036 Work Wanted

HANDYMAN SER-VICES. House wash-ing. Carpentry. Etc.337-774-2934.

037 Services

DIRT SERVICES,site and foundationpreparation masonsand. Sand, dirt, top-soil, limestone. Tract-or and backhoe work.W i l l i e ' s T r u c k &Trac tor Serv ices .824-9723, or cel l789-5343.

DONNIE’SCOOLING & HEATING

Financing Available!

Now Accepting Visa & MasterCard

Call 824-2066

037 Services

FREE ESTIMATESMITH'S TREE ANDSTUMP GRINDING(Licensed and In-sured) Call 277-3314.

Visa, Mastercard & Discover Accepted

Johnson AppliAnce service

824-3972Jennings, LA

FIX ITIT MAKES

SENSE!

David Johnson

RAY'S House Wash-i n g . R e a s o n a b l erates. Call 337-368-7310.

050 Articles for Sale

36" PATIO screendoor, 22"x33" stain-less sink, 36" al-mond stove hood. Allin excellent condition,$50 each. Call: 207-3543.

ALUMINUM PLATES(23”x30”x.008”) canbe used to insulate,repair roof leaks,make bird houses,you name it. Clean ordirty plates may bepurchased. Call Jen-nings Daily News at337-824-3011 be-fore noon to placeorders.

COUNTER/BOOK-SHELF - solid wood,formica top, 8ft. $200OBO. 337-230-3598.

050 Articles for Sale

P L A S T I C / M E T A Ld r u m s a n d p i n eneedles. 230-3598.

P L E A S E C H E C Kyour ad on the firstday it runs. The Jen-nings Dai ly Newscannot be respons-ible for any error oth-er than the first dayʼsinsertion, and thenonly to the extent ofthe space occupied.

P R E M I U MS E A S O N E D R e dO a k F i r e w o o d .$ 1 2 5 / R i c k$225/Cord. Call 337-802-7573.

T O R O R I D I N GMower. 18hp kohlerengine, 42 inch cut.337 -824 -5406 o r337 -275 -1279 .

055 Commercial Buildings

TUPCO REALTY337-824-2790Great Retail Loca-tion - 2,310 sqft Han-dicapped AccessibleCommercial BuildingFor Sale on Hwy 26in Lake Arthur w/Drive-Thru Window,Double Front Doorsand Concrete Park-i n g P r i c e d A t$ 1 8 5 , 0 0 0

056 Garage Sale

GARAGE SALELANE. The JenningsDaily News will helpyou have a success-

fulgarage sale. For only$12, you will receive

anadvertisement of 20

words or less,announcing your

garage sale, (whichwill be published twodays), and 2 brightsigns to post. Call

824-3011.

056 Garage Sale

GARAGE SALELANE. The JenningsDaily News will helpyou have a success-

fulgarage sale. For only$12, you will receive

anadvertisement of 20

words or less,announcing your

garage sale, (whichwill be published twodays), and 2 brightsigns to post. Call

824-3011.

060 Musical Instruments

MAPEX PRO M six-piece drum set forsale. Drum headsand double bass ped-al included. No cym-bals or stands. Prodrums, pro sound,w i th a beg innersprice. Maple woodshells, burnt amberstain finish. Excellentcondition. $900 orbest offer. 384-1709

070 Lawn Services

DIRT SERVICE, fillsand, top soil, bush-h o g g i n g , t r a c t o rboxblade work, backhoe service. Any-thing in dirt! Willie'sTruck & Tractor Ser-vice. 824-9723, orcell 789-5343.

074 Acreage and Lots

HATHAWAY AREA.Hwy 26, 3 miles northof school. 10 plusacres. Call 936-827-3436.

Subscribe today for home delivery and

online paper!CALL 824-3011

429 Roberts Ave. • Jenningstupcorealty.com

824-2790

WantedFarm Land

TUPCO REALTY

We Have Buyers!

Page 4B Sunday, September 8, 2013 Jennings Daily News

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429 Roberts Ave. • Jennings824-2790

Let us put our knowledge and experience to work for you.

TUPCO REALTY

“New Listing”1523 Johnson St.

3 Bedrooms 2 Baths 1,921 sqft

Stainless Appliances/ Customized CabinetsRecently Remodeled

Covered Patio w/ Large In ground PoolFenced Backyard

Zoned C-3

Priced At $190,000

Looking for a New Home?

View area listings in Real Guide to

Real Estate at www.jenningsdailynews.net

074 Acreage and Lots

TUPCO REALTY(337) 824-2790PANCHOVILLE 4(2.42) acre tracts re-duced to $22,500.COUNTRY ACRESSUBDIVISION, re-stricted, 1/2 acre lots,$9,900.SARVER - 65 acres,$325,000. LOUISI-ANA AVE. - 2.73Acre Lot on the Lake,R e d u c e d t o$227,500. HWY 26N. - 89 Acres, Re-duced, $450,000.9468 Pine Is landHwy, 1.4 Acre Lotwi th bui ld ing, re-duced to $24,900.Orange Street Lot inMermentau - $7,500.Arthur Ave.306 Bluff Loop Road.1 Acre Corner Lot,Blacktop Road inEvangel ine, LA.Iowa- 28 Acres ofmostly wooded recre-a t i o n a l p r o p e r t y .Great place for acamp or weekendhangout! Hunt, shoot,r i d e 4 - w h e e l e r s ,mudhog, etc. Easyaccess f rom I -10along frontage road.Priced At $144,000.

084 Apartments For Rent

ONE AND two bed-room apar tments,Utilities paid. Avail-able Now! Briken andAssociates 337-824-6441.

086 Homes For Rent

1 3 3 1 W E S TSTREET. Two bed-room, one bath. $400month, no deposit.337-513-2488.

3 BEDRM, 1 3/4 bathhome. Bonus room,c e n t r a l a i r .Washer/dryer hook-up. All electric. $600d e p o s i t / $ 6 5 0monthly. Sec 8 ac-cepted. Clifton orLena @ (337) 824-7296.

3BEDROOM/2BATHon 1 acre of land inthe country. Call 337-912-1405 or 337-912-1398.

086 Homes For Rent

614 S. Main Street.3bed/1bath. $350month. No Deposit.Section 8 Welcomed.Appointments only -Thursdays 9am -12noon. Call 337-513-2488.907 S. Broadway3bed/1bath $500.Call 337-513-2488for appointment.FOR RENT - 1 Bed-room, 2 Bedrooma n d 4 B e d r o o mHomes. Cal l 824-3927.

100 Business Prop. for Sale

TUPCO REALTY337-824-2790I -10 N. FrontageRoad, 16.45 Acres.Highly Visible, IdealBusiness Location,Zone C-1, 278 feet ofFrontage. Priced at$499,000.114 N. Lake ArthurAve.Highly visible loca-tion on busy Lake Ar-thur Avenue will getyour business no-ticed. Seven officeswith separate recep-tion/waiting area andkitchen. Approxim-ately 1675 sqft ofhea t and coo le dworkspace for yourstaff. Let your busi-ness soar to newheights with this fineproperty as your newoffice. Listed at $90,00015358 Hwy 26 JustN o r t h o f I - 1 0 ,3,206sqft Commer-cial Building on 1.14acres of property with194 feet of highwayfrontage, abundantparking and plenty ofroom to expand .Priced at $ 190,000.Welsh Listings- 102ELMS ST. - 4,000sqft. with two income-generat ing apar t -ments. New metalroof. Local interestmura l on outs idebrick wall. Reduced$149,900.912 N. Main St.

Numerous possibilit-ies exist for this spa-cious CommercialB u i l d i n g w i t h5,479sqft of room foryour business. Bicks ide wal ls , Glassfront for advertisingand metal whse w/loading dock in rear.Located on Mainstreet in Jenningswith plenty of on-street parking. Takea tour of this greatlocation and see howit can fit into yourb u s i n e s s p l a n s .Priced At $100,000.

100 Business Prop. for Sale

TUPCO REALTY337-824-2790I -10 N. FrontageRoad, 16.45 Acres.Highly Visible, IdealBusiness Location,Zone C-1, 278 feet ofFrontage. Priced at$499,000.114 N. Lake ArthurAve.Highly visible loca-tion on busy Lake Ar-thur Avenue will getyour business no-ticed. Seven officeswith separate recep-tion/waiting area andkitchen. Approxim-ately 1675 sqft ofhea t and coo ledworkspace for yourstaff. Let your busi-ness soar to newheights with this fineproperty as your newoffice. Listed at $90,00015358 Hwy 26 JustN o r t h o f I - 1 0 ,3,206sqft Commer-cial Building on 1.14acres of property with194 feet of highwayfrontage, abundantparking and plenty ofroom to expand .Priced at $ 190,000.Welsh Listings- 102ELMS ST. - 4,000sqft. with two income-generat ing apar t -ments. New metalroof. Local interestmura l on outs idebrick wall. Reduced$149,900.912 N. Main St.

Numerous possibilit-ies exist for this spa-cious CommercialB u i l d i n g w i t h5,479sqft of room foryour business. Bicks ide wal ls , Glassfront for advertisingand metal whse w/loading dock in rear.Located on Mainstreet in Jenningswith plenty of on-street parking. Takea tour of this greatlocation and see howit can fit into yourb u s i n e s s p l a n s .Priced At $100,000.

102 Homes for Sale

112 N. Andrew St. 3bedroom 1 ba th .Newly remodeled.A s k i n g $ 4 5 , 0 0 0 .Owner F inanc ingAvailable. Call 337-329-4085

16X80 TRAILER on1 2 a c r e s f o r$145,000. 3 acres for$29,000. Owner fin-ancing. 337-789-0699.

703 SHERIDAN St.Three bedroom, oneb a t h , n e w l y r e -modeled. $38,000.O w n e r f i n a n c i n gavailable. Call 337-329-4085.

607 DAVIS St. 2200sqft, remodeled. Mustsee to appreciate.Recently reduced.Call 337-824-3897for more info.

3BEDROOM/2BATH-HOME. 206 MerrySt ree t , Jenn ings .$59,000. 1500 sq.feet. Call 337-380-3787.

102 Homes for Sale

PUBLISHER'S NO-TICE: All real estateadvertising in thisnewspaper is subjectto the Federal FairHousing Act of 1968which makes it illeg-al to advertise "anypreference, limitationo r d i sc r im ina t ionbased on race, color,religion, sex, handi-cap, familial status,or national origin, oran intention, to makeany such preference,limitation or discrim-ination." This news-paper will not know-ingly accept any ad-vertising for real es-tate which is in viola-tion of the law. Ourreaders are herebyin fo rmed tha t a l ldwellings advertisedin this newspaper areavailable on an equalopportunity basis. Tocomplain of discrim-ination, call HUD toll-free at 1-800-424-8590. The toll-freetelephone number forthe hearing impairedis 1-800-543-8294.TUPCO REALTY(337) 824-2790

2234 Theo RoadHathaway - 4 Bed-room, 3 Bathrooms,2630 sqft , heatedand cooled with 18 x20 bonus room on5 . 8 3 a c r e t r a c t .Stocked fish pond.R e d u c e d t o$ 2 5 9 , 9 0 0 .

703 Scott Street -Upscale living in this3 bedroom, 2 bath,1650 sq f t home .Granite and stain-less kitchen, livingroom with fireplace.Must see inter ior.Guest house with hott u b . P r i c e d a t$ 1 2 9 , 9 0 0 .

715 Cary Ave. 3Bedrooms 3 Baths3905 sqftMany archi-tectural features likethe vaulted ceiling,spiral staircase, andhanging sofa. Kit-chen with customcabinets and pantry,lapidus granite coun-tertops, gas cook topwith a touch activ-a t e d s t a i n l e s sv e n t / h o o d . T i l e dfloors, Wood BurningFireplace, and Gran-ite Snack Bar. LargeMaster Sui te hasAustralian cypressflooring, a walk-incloset, separate van-ities, toilet area withbidet, and a deepsunken tub. Priced @$299,900.

1703 N. State St. 3Bedroom 2 ½ Baths1542 sqft Large liv-ing and dining roomsCentral A/C All elec-tric home includescooktop, wall oven,refrigerator, and dish-washer. Spaciouskitchen and pantryLarge tree shadedlot. Separate storagebuilding Priced re-duced @ $79,900.

1317 Yoakum St.Cozy 3 Bedroom withLarge Bath in Elton.T h i s v i n y l s i d e dhouse on slab is on11 yrs. Old. It is allElectric with CentralAir & Heat for yourcomfort. This wouldmake a great starterhome or for the grow-ing family. Priced @$54,900.

904 Alice Street- Re-cently remodeled 2b e d r o o m 2 b a t hhome. Living roomand bedrooms haveoriginal wood floor-ing. Kitchen has nu-merous cab ine ts ,dishwasher and astainless sink. Largeden with its attachedbathroom has thepossibility of beingused as a third bed-room. Fresh painta n d l a n d s c a p i n gPriced at $ 89,500.

302 Alice St. - Thisone is a must see!3,352 sqft heatedand cooled, story anda half home, withth ree fu l l mastersuites! Chef ʼs kit-chen with 10 footgranite island. Openfloorplan combinesliving with den anddining areas. Up-stairs 12 x 37 foot recroom with wet barand fr idge. Over5,000 sqft under roofwith 3 car garage and15 X 30 coveredpatio. Sells with ad-joining lot providingplenty of room foryou to add a swim-ming pool and tenniscourt! Priced at $315,000.

226 Magnolia St -Tucked away undermighty oaks is thisrecently renovatedresor t home wi th2,372 sqft of heatedand cooled l iv ingarea. 3 plush bed-rooms and two high-end baths for youand your guests .Separate living/din-ing area and gigantic20 X 43 foot Den forentertaining. 24 X 10foot screened in patiofor bug free enjoy-ment. Plenty of roomto tie up on this 1 and½ acre lot with 198ftof frontage on canalleading into Lake Ar-thur. Priced at $259,000

607 Second St.3 Bedrooms 2 Bath-rooms 1,2428 sqftThis 2 year old brickon slab constructionwill serve a familywell into the future.Excellent craftsmanship is evident in thislandscaped home.Fully enclosed 2 cargarage. Sta in lesss tee l app l iances ,Custom cabinets inkitchen with workingisland illuminated bytwo chandeliers. Liv-ing room and Masterbedroom have trayceilings. Master bathhas soaking tub withseparate shower anddual s inks. Hard-w o o d f l o o r i n gthroughout, with tilein bath areas. Woodprivacy fence andcovered patio com-p le te t h i s home .Priced At $149,900.

804 Howard St.Move in ready 3 bed-room 2 bath 1,445sqft brick home on aslab, situated on 2t ree shaded lo ts .Double pane insu-lated windows, newA/C and Carpet. In-cludes a 10 X 16Shop. Don't miss outon this one! Priced At$92,500.

1523 Johnson St.-This fine home is setback from the streeton a tree shaded lot.T h e n e w l y r e -modeled kitchen isf i l led with customcabinets and com-mercial grade stain-l e s s a p p l i a n c e s .Large master suitemakes a perfect re-treat after a long hardday . Open l i v ingroom and d in in garea. The split floorplan has two addi-tional bedrooms andbath. The crown jew-el is a Gigantic Swim-m i n g P o o l a n dFenced in Patio Area.T h i s p r o p e r t y i szoned C-3 and ism o v e i n r e a d y .Priced at $190,000.

102 Homes for Sale

TUPCO REALTY(337) 824-2790

2234 Theo RoadHathaway - 4 Bed-room, 3 Bathrooms,2630 sqft , heatedand cooled with 18 x20 bonus room on5 . 8 3 a c r e t r a c t .Stocked fish pond.R e d u c e d t o$ 2 5 9 , 9 0 0 .

703 Scott Street -Upscale living in this3 bedroom, 2 bath,1650 sq f t home .Granite and stain-less kitchen, livingroom with fireplace.Must see inter ior.Guest house with hott u b . P r i c e d a t$ 1 2 9 , 9 0 0 .

715 Cary Ave. 3Bedrooms 3 Baths3905 sqftMany archi-tectural features likethe vaulted ceiling,spiral staircase, andhanging sofa. Kit-chen with customcabinets and pantry,lapidus granite coun-tertops, gas cook topwith a touch activ-a t e d s t a i n l e s sv e n t / h o o d . T i l e dfloors, Wood BurningFireplace, and Gran-ite Snack Bar. LargeMaster Sui te hasAustralian cypressflooring, a walk-incloset, separate van-ities, toilet area withbidet, and a deepsunken tub. Priced @$299,900.

1703 N. State St. 3Bedroom 2 ½ Baths1542 sqft Large liv-ing and dining roomsCentral A/C All elec-tric home includescooktop, wall oven,refrigerator, and dish-washer. Spaciouskitchen and pantryLarge tree shadedlot. Separate storagebuilding Priced re-duced @ $79,900.

1317 Yoakum St.Cozy 3 Bedroom withLarge Bath in Elton.T h i s v i n y l s i d e dhouse on slab is on11 yrs. Old. It is allElectric with CentralAir & Heat for yourcomfort. This wouldmake a great starterhome or for the grow-ing family. Priced @$54,900.

904 Alice Street- Re-cently remodeled 2b e d r o o m 2 b a t hhome. Living roomand bedrooms haveoriginal wood floor-ing. Kitchen has nu-merous cab ine ts ,dishwasher and astainless sink. Largeden with its attachedbathroom has thepossibility of beingused as a third bed-room. Fresh painta n d l a n d s c a p i n gPriced at $ 89,500.

302 Alice St. - Thisone is a must see!3,352 sqft heatedand cooled, story anda half home, withth ree fu l l mastersuites! Chef ʼs kit-chen with 10 footgranite island. Openfloorplan combinesliving with den anddining areas. Up-stairs 12 x 37 foot recroom with wet barand fr idge. Over5,000 sqft under roofwith 3 car garage and15 X 30 coveredpatio. Sells with ad-joining lot providingplenty of room foryou to add a swim-ming pool and tenniscourt! Priced at $315,000.

226 Magnolia St -Tucked away undermighty oaks is thisrecently renovatedresor t home wi th2,372 sqft of heatedand cooled l iv ingarea. 3 plush bed-rooms and two high-end baths for youand your guests .Separate living/din-ing area and gigantic20 X 43 foot Den forentertaining. 24 X 10foot screened in patiofor bug free enjoy-ment. Plenty of roomto tie up on this 1 and½ acre lot with 198ftof frontage on canalleading into Lake Ar-thur. Priced at $259,000

607 Second St.3 Bedrooms 2 Bath-rooms 1,2428 sqftThis 2 year old brickon slab constructionwill serve a familywell into the future.Excellent craftsmanship is evident in thislandscaped home.Fully enclosed 2 cargarage. Sta in lesss tee l app l iances ,Custom cabinets inkitchen with workingisland illuminated bytwo chandeliers. Liv-ing room and Masterbedroom have trayceilings. Master bathhas soaking tub withseparate shower anddual s inks. Hard-w o o d f l o o r i n gthroughout, with tilein bath areas. Woodprivacy fence andcovered patio com-p le te t h i s home .Priced At $149,900.

804 Howard St.Move in ready 3 bed-room 2 bath 1,445sqft brick home on aslab, situated on 2t ree shaded lo ts .Double pane insu-lated windows, newA/C and Carpet. In-cludes a 10 X 16Shop. Don't miss outon this one! Priced At$92,500.

1523 Johnson St.-This fine home is setback from the streeton a tree shaded lot.T h e n e w l y r e -modeled kitchen isf i l led with customcabinets and com-mercial grade stain-l e s s a p p l i a n c e s .Large master suitemakes a perfect re-treat after a long hardday . Open l i v ingroom and d in ingarea. The split floorplan has two addi-tional bedrooms andbath. The crown jew-el is a Gigantic Swim-m i n g P o o l a n dFenced in Patio Area.T h i s p r o p e r t y i szoned C-3 and ism o v e i n r e a d y .Priced at $190,000.

102 Homes for Sale

TUPCO REALTY(337) 824-2790

2234 Theo RoadHathaway - 4 Bed-room, 3 Bathrooms,2630 sqft , heatedand cooled with 18 x20 bonus room on5 . 8 3 a c r e t r a c t .Stocked fish pond.R e d u c e d t o$ 2 5 9 , 9 0 0 .

703 Scott Street -Upscale living in this3 bedroom, 2 bath,1650 sq f t home .Granite and stain-less kitchen, livingroom with fireplace.Must see inter ior.Guest house with hott u b . P r i c e d a t$ 1 2 9 , 9 0 0 .

715 Cary Ave. 3Bedrooms 3 Baths3905 sqftMany archi-tectural features likethe vaulted ceiling,spiral staircase, andhanging sofa. Kit-chen with customcabinets and pantry,lapidus granite coun-tertops, gas cook topwith a touch activ-a t e d s t a i n l e s sv e n t / h o o d . T i l e dfloors, Wood BurningFireplace, and Gran-ite Snack Bar. LargeMaster Sui te hasAustralian cypressflooring, a walk-incloset, separate van-ities, toilet area withbidet, and a deepsunken tub. Priced @$299,900.

1703 N. State St. 3Bedroom 2 ½ Baths1542 sqft Large liv-ing and dining roomsCentral A/C All elec-tric home includescooktop, wall oven,refrigerator, and dish-washer. Spaciouskitchen and pantryLarge tree shadedlot. Separate storagebuilding Priced re-duced @ $79,900.

1317 Yoakum St.Cozy 3 Bedroom withLarge Bath in Elton.T h i s v i n y l s i d e dhouse on slab is on11 yrs. Old. It is allElectric with CentralAir & Heat for yourcomfort. This wouldmake a great starterhome or for the grow-ing family. Priced @$54,900.

904 Alice Street- Re-cently remodeled 2b e d r o o m 2 b a t hhome. Living roomand bedrooms haveoriginal wood floor-ing. Kitchen has nu-merous cab ine ts ,dishwasher and astainless sink. Largeden with its attachedbathroom has thepossibility of beingused as a third bed-room. Fresh painta n d l a n d s c a p i n gPriced at $ 89,500.

302 Alice St. - Thisone is a must see!3,352 sqft heatedand cooled, story anda half home, withth ree fu l l mastersuites! Chef ʼs kit-chen with 10 footgranite island. Openfloorplan combinesliving with den anddining areas. Up-stairs 12 x 37 foot recroom with wet barand fr idge. Over5,000 sqft under roofwith 3 car garage and15 X 30 coveredpatio. Sells with ad-joining lot providingplenty of room foryou to add a swim-ming pool and tenniscourt! Priced at $315,000.

226 Magnolia St -Tucked away undermighty oaks is thisrecently renovatedresor t home wi th2,372 sqft of heatedand cooled l iv ingarea. 3 plush bed-rooms and two high-end baths for youand your guests .Separate living/din-ing area and gigantic20 X 43 foot Den forentertaining. 24 X 10foot screened in patiofor bug free enjoy-ment. Plenty of roomto tie up on this 1 and½ acre lot with 198ftof frontage on canalleading into Lake Ar-thur. Priced at $259,000

607 Second St.3 Bedrooms 2 Bath-rooms 1,2428 sqftThis 2 year old brickon slab constructionwill serve a familywell into the future.Excellent craftsmanship is evident in thislandscaped home.Fully enclosed 2 cargarage. Sta in lesss tee l app l iances ,Custom cabinets inkitchen with workingisland illuminated bytwo chandeliers. Liv-ing room and Masterbedroom have trayceilings. Master bathhas soaking tub withseparate shower anddual s inks. Hard-w o o d f l o o r i n gthroughout, with tilein bath areas. Woodprivacy fence andcovered patio com-p le te t h i s home .Priced At $149,900.

804 Howard St.Move in ready 3 bed-room 2 bath 1,445sqft brick home on aslab, situated on 2t ree shaded lo ts .Double pane insu-lated windows, newA/C and Carpet. In-cludes a 10 X 16Shop. Don't miss outon this one! Priced At$92,500.

1523 Johnson St.-This fine home is setback from the streeton a tree shaded lot.T h e n e w l y r e -modeled kitchen isf i l led with customcabinets and com-mercial grade stain-l e s s a p p l i a n c e s .Large master suitemakes a perfect re-treat after a long hardday . Open l i v ingroom and d in ingarea. The split floorplan has two addi-tional bedrooms andbath. The crown jew-el is a Gigantic Swim-m i n g P o o l a n dFenced in Patio Area.T h i s p r o p e r t y i szoned C-3 and ism o v e i n r e a d y .Priced at $190,000.

102 Homes for Sale

TUPCO REALTY(337) 824-2790

2234 Theo RoadHathaway - 4 Bed-room, 3 Bathrooms,2630 sqft , heatedand cooled with 18 x20 bonus room on5 . 8 3 a c r e t r a c t .Stocked fish pond.R e d u c e d t o$ 2 5 9 , 9 0 0 .

703 Scott Street -Upscale living in this3 bedroom, 2 bath,1650 sq f t home .Granite and stain-less kitchen, livingroom with fireplace.Must see inter ior.Guest house with hott u b . P r i c e d a t$ 1 2 9 , 9 0 0 .

715 Cary Ave. 3Bedrooms 3 Baths3905 sqftMany archi-tectural features likethe vaulted ceiling,spiral staircase, andhanging sofa. Kit-chen with customcabinets and pantry,lapidus granite coun-tertops, gas cook topwith a touch activ-a t e d s t a i n l e s sv e n t / h o o d . T i l e dfloors, Wood BurningFireplace, and Gran-ite Snack Bar. LargeMaster Sui te hasAustralian cypressflooring, a walk-incloset, separate van-ities, toilet area withbidet, and a deepsunken tub. Priced @$299,900.

1703 N. State St. 3Bedroom 2 ½ Baths1542 sqft Large liv-ing and dining roomsCentral A/C All elec-tric home includescooktop, wall oven,refrigerator, and dish-washer. Spaciouskitchen and pantryLarge tree shadedlot. Separate storagebuilding Priced re-duced @ $79,900.

1317 Yoakum St.Cozy 3 Bedroom withLarge Bath in Elton.T h i s v i n y l s i d e dhouse on slab is on11 yrs. Old. It is allElectric with CentralAir & Heat for yourcomfort. This wouldmake a great starterhome or for the grow-ing family. Priced @$54,900.

904 Alice Street- Re-cently remodeled 2b e d r o o m 2 b a t hhome. Living roomand bedrooms haveoriginal wood floor-ing. Kitchen has nu-merous cab ine ts ,dishwasher and astainless sink. Largeden with its attachedbathroom has thepossibility of beingused as a third bed-room. Fresh painta n d l a n d s c a p i n gPriced at $ 89,500.

302 Alice St. - Thisone is a must see!3,352 sqft heatedand cooled, story anda half home, withth ree fu l l mastersuites! Chef ʼs kit-chen with 10 footgranite island. Openfloorplan combinesliving with den anddining areas. Up-stairs 12 x 37 foot recroom with wet barand fr idge. Over5,000 sqft under roofwith 3 car garage and15 X 30 coveredpatio. Sells with ad-joining lot providingplenty of room foryou to add a swim-ming pool and tenniscourt! Priced at $315,000.

226 Magnolia St -Tucked away undermighty oaks is thisrecently renovatedresor t home wi th2,372 sqft of heatedand cooled l iv ingarea. 3 plush bed-rooms and two high-end baths for youand your guests .Separate living/din-ing area and gigantic20 X 43 foot Den forentertaining. 24 X 10foot screened in patiofor bug free enjoy-ment. Plenty of roomto tie up on this 1 and½ acre lot with 198ftof frontage on canalleading into Lake Ar-thur. Priced at $259,000

607 Second St.3 Bedrooms 2 Bath-rooms 1,2428 sqftThis 2 year old brickon slab constructionwill serve a familywell into the future.Excellent craftsmanship is evident in thislandscaped home.Fully enclosed 2 cargarage. Sta in lesss tee l app l iances ,Custom cabinets inkitchen with workingisland illuminated bytwo chandeliers. Liv-ing room and Masterbedroom have trayceilings. Master bathhas soaking tub withseparate shower anddual s inks. Hard-w o o d f l o o r i n gthroughout, with tilein bath areas. Woodprivacy fence andcovered patio com-p le te t h i s home .Priced At $149,900.

804 Howard St.Move in ready 3 bed-room 2 bath 1,445sqft brick home on aslab, situated on 2t ree shaded lo ts .Double pane insu-lated windows, newA/C and Carpet. In-cludes a 10 X 16Shop. Don't miss outon this one! Priced At$92,500.

1523 Johnson St.-This fine home is setback from the streeton a tree shaded lot.T h e n e w l y r e -modeled kitchen isf i l led with customcabinets and com-mercial grade stain-l e s s a p p l i a n c e s .Large master suitemakes a perfect re-treat after a long hardday . Open l i v ingroom and d in ingarea. The split floorplan has two addi-tional bedrooms andbath. The crown jew-el is a Gigantic Swim-m i n g P o o l a n dFenced in Patio Area.T h i s p r o p e r t y i szoned C-3 and ism o v e i n r e a d y .Priced at $190,000.

102 Homes for Sale

TUPCO REALTY(337) 824-2790

2234 Theo RoadHathaway - 4 Bed-room, 3 Bathrooms,2630 sqft , heatedand cooled with 18 x20 bonus room on5 . 8 3 a c r e t r a c t .Stocked fish pond.R e d u c e d t o$ 2 5 9 , 9 0 0 .

703 Scott Street -Upscale living in this3 bedroom, 2 bath,1650 sq f t home .Granite and stain-less kitchen, livingroom with fireplace.Must see inter ior.Guest house with hott u b . P r i c e d a t$ 1 2 9 , 9 0 0 .

715 Cary Ave. 3Bedrooms 3 Baths3905 sqftMany archi-tectural features likethe vaulted ceiling,spiral staircase, andhanging sofa. Kit-chen with customcabinets and pantry,lapidus granite coun-tertops, gas cook topwith a touch activ-a t e d s t a i n l e s sv e n t / h o o d . T i l e dfloors, Wood BurningFireplace, and Gran-ite Snack Bar. LargeMaster Sui te hasAustralian cypressflooring, a walk-incloset, separate van-ities, toilet area withbidet, and a deepsunken tub. Priced @$299,900.

1703 N. State St. 3Bedroom 2 ½ Baths1542 sqft Large liv-ing and dining roomsCentral A/C All elec-tric home includescooktop, wall oven,refrigerator, and dish-washer. Spaciouskitchen and pantryLarge tree shadedlot. Separate storagebuilding Priced re-duced @ $79,900.

1317 Yoakum St.Cozy 3 Bedroom withLarge Bath in Elton.T h i s v i n y l s i d e dhouse on slab is on11 yrs. Old. It is allElectric with CentralAir & Heat for yourcomfort. This wouldmake a great starterhome or for the grow-ing family. Priced @$54,900.

904 Alice Street- Re-cently remodeled 2b e d r o o m 2 b a t hhome. Living roomand bedrooms haveoriginal wood floor-ing. Kitchen has nu-merous cab ine ts ,dishwasher and astainless sink. Largeden with its attachedbathroom has thepossibility of beingused as a third bed-room. Fresh painta n d l a n d s c a p i n gPriced at $ 89,500.

302 Alice St. - Thisone is a must see!3,352 sqft heatedand cooled, story anda half home, withth ree fu l l mastersuites! Chef ʼs kit-chen with 10 footgranite island. Openfloorplan combinesliving with den anddining areas. Up-stairs 12 x 37 foot recroom with wet barand fr idge. Over5,000 sqft under roofwith 3 car garage and15 X 30 coveredpatio. Sells with ad-joining lot providingplenty of room foryou to add a swim-ming pool and tenniscourt! Priced at $315,000.

226 Magnolia St -Tucked away undermighty oaks is thisrecently renovatedresor t home wi th2,372 sqft of heatedand cooled l iv ingarea. 3 plush bed-rooms and two high-end baths for youand your guests .Separate living/din-ing area and gigantic20 X 43 foot Den forentertaining. 24 X 10foot screened in patiofor bug free enjoy-ment. Plenty of roomto tie up on this 1 and½ acre lot with 198ftof frontage on canalleading into Lake Ar-thur. Priced at $259,000

607 Second St.3 Bedrooms 2 Bath-rooms 1,2428 sqftThis 2 year old brickon slab constructionwill serve a familywell into the future.Excellent craftsmanship is evident in thislandscaped home.Fully enclosed 2 cargarage. Sta in lesss tee l app l iances ,Custom cabinets inkitchen with workingisland illuminated bytwo chandeliers. Liv-ing room and Masterbedroom have trayceilings. Master bathhas soaking tub withseparate shower anddual s inks. Hard-w o o d f l o o r i n gthroughout, with tilein bath areas. Woodprivacy fence andcovered patio com-p le te t h i s home .Priced At $149,900.

804 Howard St.Move in ready 3 bed-room 2 bath 1,445sqft brick home on aslab, situated on 2t ree shaded lo ts .Double pane insu-lated windows, newA/C and Carpet. In-cludes a 10 X 16Shop. Don't miss outon this one! Priced At$92,500.

1523 Johnson St.-This fine home is setback from the streeton a tree shaded lot.T h e n e w l y r e -modeled kitchen isf i l led with customcabinets and com-mercial grade stain-l e s s a p p l i a n c e s .Large master suitemakes a perfect re-treat after a long hardday . Open l i v ingroom and d in ingarea. The split floorplan has two addi-tional bedrooms andbath. The crown jew-el is a Gigantic Swim-m i n g P o o l a n dFenced in Patio Area.T h i s p r o p e r t y i szoned C-3 and ism o v e i n r e a d y .Priced at $190,000.

Jennings Daily News Sunday, September 8, 2013 Page 5B

Page 12: Photos courtesy JDSO Honoring Their Own seeking …archives.etypeservices.com/jngsnews11/Magazine34335/...Home, Cajun Tales, Southwest Loan Company, LaSpiaggia Day Spa and Salon, Flowers

Show Them Some Love.Alexander Cole Cassidy

Son ofPatrick & Kristen Cassidy

We Love Youto the Moon & Back,

Gami & Gramps(Dona & Tripp Smith)

Age - 19 months

Cadence JonesAge 8 months

Granddaughter of Anetta Jones

Christiana JonesAge 5

Granddaughterof

Anetta Jones

Landon James LaBouve

Grammy & Paps Lil Man...Darrell & Kathaleen

HammonsKyle & Brandy LaBouve

You are Grams Sunshine...

We Love you!!!

Kasen Bryce DanielAge 2 Years Old

Son of Casey Daniel and Holly Davis

Grandson ofTina Daniel

Dunn Grandkids

From Left to Right:William Thomas, Carleigh, Ryan, Tré, Lil’ Drew & due for arrival on October 15th,

Lennux Lee

Helen Langley is the great grandmother to this little pack

of Dunn’s.

C.J. PatinAge 7 Years Old

Son of Natasha & Chad Patin

Grandson of Calvin & Gertrude Dupont

Aiden DoucetAge 4 years

Grandson of Bernadine Benoit

Hardy

Jordyn DoucetAge 3 Years

Granddaughter of Bernadine Benoit

Hardy

Kinsey & Bryce Louviere

Children of Jared & Brook Louviere

Grandchildren of Robert & Helen

Louviere

Kadence Alycee Lilley

Age: 14 mo.

Grandparents are James

and Darlene Gueringer

Children of Dwayne & Wendy Miller

Love Y’all Forever and a Day!

Maw Maw & Paw Paw Miller

D.J. MillerAge 14 Years Old

Layne MillerAge 11 Years Old

Abey MillerAge 7 Years Old

Emery KateMcCormick

May 7, 201216 mos. old

Daughter of Laura Stacy of Lake Charles and CharlieMcCormick of Jennings.

Granddaughter of Donna and Gerald Meche of Jennings,

Charles McCormick of Hardy, Ark., and John Stacy of

Lacassine.

Parker JamesAge 2 1/2 Years

Love Nana and PappyGrandson of Jamie &

Christine TouchetSon of Amber Touchet

Gemma Katherine Hammons

Grammy & Paps Sunshine!!!

Kathaleen & Darrell Hammons

Trey & Annie HammonsYou are Grams

Sunshine!!!

Daughters of Chiggy & Carla Miller

Love Y’all Forever and a Day!

Maw Maw & Paw Paw Miller

Sandy MillerAge 15 Years Old

Loryn Miller Age 18 Years Old

Hannah Elizabeth Sonnier

11 Years Old

You are our sunshine!!!

We love you and are very proud of you!!!

MoMo, Grammie and PaPa

William Thomas Sonnier

8 Years Old

You are our sunshine!!!We love you and are very proud of you!!!

MoMo, Grammie and PaPa

Damon Dees, Jr. Age 10 years old

Grandchild of Julie & Stevie Spikes, Lorraine & Matt Dees, and Ailas

& Carlos Roy.

Emma Matt (11y) &Dayne Matt (5y)

Grandchildren of Opey & Debra Broussard

You are so precious to us. God blessed us with the two of you

and we are grateful to him every day.

We love you both dearly.

PawPaw & MawMaw

Annabelle Grace JonesAge 3 months

Emma Marie Jones Age 13 Months

Granddaughter of Laura Daigle

Mawmaw Loves You!

Kinzly Lynn Letchworth Age 3 Years Old

Kyler Paige LetchworthAge 9 Mo. Old

Daughters ofKelsey and Kelby

LetchworthGranddaughters of

Tina Daniel

Kadence Alycee Lilley

Age: 14 mo.

Daughter of Brett and Samantha LilleyGrandparents: Frank

and Linda LilleyAge: 14 months

Tyler (7) and Adilyn (4) Daigle

Grandparents:

Jeryl & Cherlyn Bertrand

Today is NationalGrandparents Day

102 Homes for Sale

TUPCO REALTY(337) 824-2790

2234 Theo RoadHathaway - 4 Bed-room, 3 Bathrooms,2630 sqft , heatedand cooled with 18 x20 bonus room on5 . 8 3 a c r e t r a c t .Stocked fish pond.R e d u c e d t o$ 2 5 9 , 9 0 0 .

703 Scott Street -Upscale living in this3 bedroom, 2 bath,1650 sq f t home .Granite and stain-less kitchen, livingroom with fireplace.Must see inter ior.Guest house with hott u b . P r i c e d a t$ 1 2 9 , 9 0 0 .

715 Cary Ave. 3Bedrooms 3 Baths3905 sqftMany archi-tectural features likethe vaulted ceiling,spiral staircase, andhanging sofa. Kit-chen with customcabinets and pantry,lapidus granite coun-tertops, gas cook topwith a touch activ-a t e d s t a i n l e s sv e n t / h o o d . T i l e dfloors, Wood BurningFireplace, and Gran-ite Snack Bar. LargeMaster Sui te hasAustralian cypressflooring, a walk-incloset, separate van-ities, toilet area withbidet, and a deepsunken tub. Priced @$299,900.

1703 N. State St. 3Bedroom 2 ½ Baths1542 sqft Large liv-ing and dining roomsCentral A/C All elec-tric home includescooktop, wall oven,refrigerator, and dish-washer. Spaciouskitchen and pantryLarge tree shadedlot. Separate storagebuilding Priced re-duced @ $79,900.

1317 Yoakum St.Cozy 3 Bedroom withLarge Bath in Elton.T h i s v i n y l s i d e dhouse on slab is on11 yrs. Old. It is allElectric with CentralAir & Heat for yourcomfort. This wouldmake a great starterhome or for the grow-ing family. Priced @$54,900.

904 Alice Street- Re-cently remodeled 2b e d r o o m 2 b a t hhome. Living roomand bedrooms haveoriginal wood floor-ing. Kitchen has nu-merous cab ine ts ,dishwasher and astainless sink. Largeden with its attachedbathroom has thepossibility of beingused as a third bed-room. Fresh painta n d l a n d s c a p i n gPriced at $ 89,500.

302 Alice St. - Thisone is a must see!3,352 sqft heatedand cooled, story anda half home, withth ree fu l l mastersuites! Chef ʼs kit-chen with 10 footgranite island. Openfloorplan combinesliving with den anddining areas. Up-stairs 12 x 37 foot recroom with wet barand fr idge. Over5,000 sqft under roofwith 3 car garage and15 X 30 coveredpatio. Sells with ad-joining lot providingplenty of room foryou to add a swim-ming pool and tenniscourt! Priced at $315,000.

226 Magnolia St -Tucked away undermighty oaks is thisrecently renovatedresor t home wi th2,372 sqft of heatedand cooled l iv ingarea. 3 plush bed-rooms and two high-end baths for youand your guests .Separate living/din-ing area and gigantic20 X 43 foot Den forentertaining. 24 X 10foot screened in patiofor bug free enjoy-ment. Plenty of roomto tie up on this 1 and½ acre lot with 198ftof frontage on canalleading into Lake Ar-thur. Priced at $259,000

607 Second St.3 Bedrooms 2 Bath-rooms 1,2428 sqftThis 2 year old brickon slab constructionwill serve a familywell into the future.Excellent craftsmanship is evident in thislandscaped home.Fully enclosed 2 cargarage. Sta in lesss tee l app l iances ,Custom cabinets inkitchen with workingisland illuminated bytwo chandeliers. Liv-ing room and Masterbedroom have trayceilings. Master bathhas soaking tub withseparate shower anddual s inks. Hard-w o o d f l o o r i n gthroughout, with tilein bath areas. Woodprivacy fence andcovered patio com-p le te t h i s home .Priced At $149,900.

804 Howard St.Move in ready 3 bed-room 2 bath 1,445sqft brick home on aslab, situated on 2t ree shaded lo ts .Double pane insu-lated windows, newA/C and Carpet. In-cludes a 10 X 16Shop. Don't miss outon this one! Priced At$92,500.

1523 Johnson St.-This fine home is setback from the streeton a tree shaded lot.T h e n e w l y r e -modeled kitchen isf i l led with customcabinets and com-mercial grade stain-l e s s a p p l i a n c e s .Large master suitemakes a perfect re-treat after a long hardday . Open l i v ingroom and d in ingarea. The split floorplan has two addi-tional bedrooms andbath. The crown jew-el is a Gigantic Swim-m i n g P o o l a n dFenced in Patio Area.T h i s p r o p e r t y i szoned C-3 and ism o v e i n r e a d y .Priced at $190,000.

102 Homes for Sale

TUPCO REALTY(337) 824-2790

2234 Theo RoadHathaway - 4 Bed-room, 3 Bathrooms,2630 sqft , heatedand cooled with 18 x20 bonus room on5 . 8 3 a c r e t r a c t .Stocked fish pond.R e d u c e d t o$ 2 5 9 , 9 0 0 .

703 Scott Street -Upscale living in this3 bedroom, 2 bath,1650 sq f t home .Granite and stain-less kitchen, livingroom with fireplace.Must see inter ior.Guest house with hott u b . P r i c e d a t$ 1 2 9 , 9 0 0 .

715 Cary Ave. 3Bedrooms 3 Baths3905 sqftMany archi-tectural features likethe vaulted ceiling,spiral staircase, andhanging sofa. Kit-chen with customcabinets and pantry,lapidus granite coun-tertops, gas cook topwith a touch activ-a t e d s t a i n l e s sv e n t / h o o d . T i l e dfloors, Wood BurningFireplace, and Gran-ite Snack Bar. LargeMaster Sui te hasAustralian cypressflooring, a walk-incloset, separate van-ities, toilet area withbidet, and a deepsunken tub. Priced @$299,900.

1703 N. State St. 3Bedroom 2 ½ Baths1542 sqft Large liv-ing and dining roomsCentral A/C All elec-tric home includescooktop, wall oven,refrigerator, and dish-washer. Spaciouskitchen and pantryLarge tree shadedlot. Separate storagebuilding Priced re-duced @ $79,900.

1317 Yoakum St.Cozy 3 Bedroom withLarge Bath in Elton.T h i s v i n y l s i d e dhouse on slab is on11 yrs. Old. It is allElectric with CentralAir & Heat for yourcomfort. This wouldmake a great starterhome or for the grow-ing family. Priced @$54,900.

904 Alice Street- Re-cently remodeled 2b e d r o o m 2 b a t hhome. Living roomand bedrooms haveoriginal wood floor-ing. Kitchen has nu-merous cab ine ts ,dishwasher and astainless sink. Largeden with its attachedbathroom has thepossibility of beingused as a third bed-room. Fresh painta n d l a n d s c a p i n gPriced at $ 89,500.

302 Alice St. - Thisone is a must see!3,352 sqft heatedand cooled, story anda half home, withth ree fu l l mastersuites! Chef ʼs kit-chen with 10 footgranite island. Openfloorplan combinesliving with den anddining areas. Up-stairs 12 x 37 foot recroom with wet barand fr idge. Over5,000 sqft under roofwith 3 car garage and15 X 30 coveredpatio. Sells with ad-joining lot providingplenty of room foryou to add a swim-ming pool and tenniscourt! Priced at $315,000.

226 Magnolia St -Tucked away undermighty oaks is thisrecently renovatedresor t home wi th2,372 sqft of heatedand cooled l iv ingarea. 3 plush bed-rooms and two high-end baths for youand your guests .Separate living/din-ing area and gigantic20 X 43 foot Den forentertaining. 24 X 10foot screened in patiofor bug free enjoy-ment. Plenty of roomto tie up on this 1 and½ acre lot with 198ftof frontage on canalleading into Lake Ar-thur. Priced at $259,000

607 Second St.3 Bedrooms 2 Bath-rooms 1,2428 sqftThis 2 year old brickon slab constructionwill serve a familywell into the future.Excellent craftsmanship is evident in thislandscaped home.Fully enclosed 2 cargarage. Sta in lesss tee l app l iances ,Custom cabinets inkitchen with workingisland illuminated bytwo chandeliers. Liv-ing room and Masterbedroom have trayceilings. Master bathhas soaking tub withseparate shower anddual s inks. Hard-w o o d f l o o r i n gthroughout, with tilein bath areas. Woodprivacy fence andcovered patio com-p le te t h i s home .Priced At $149,900.

804 Howard St.Move in ready 3 bed-room 2 bath 1,445sqft brick home on aslab, situated on 2t ree shaded lo ts .Double pane insu-lated windows, newA/C and Carpet. In-cludes a 10 X 16Shop. Don't miss outon this one! Priced At$92,500.

1523 Johnson St.-This fine home is setback from the streeton a tree shaded lot.T h e n e w l y r e -modeled kitchen isf i l led with customcabinets and com-mercial grade stain-l e s s a p p l i a n c e s .Large master suitemakes a perfect re-treat after a long hardday . Open l i v ingroom and d in ingarea. The split floorplan has two addi-tional bedrooms andbath. The crown jew-el is a Gigantic Swim-m i n g P o o l a n dFenced in Patio Area.T h i s p r o p e r t y i szoned C-3 and ism o v e i n r e a d y .Priced at $190,000.

102 Homes for Sale

TUPCO REALTY(337) 824-2790

2234 Theo RoadHathaway - 4 Bed-room, 3 Bathrooms,2630 sqft , heatedand cooled with 18 x20 bonus room on5 . 8 3 a c r e t r a c t .Stocked fish pond.R e d u c e d t o$ 2 5 9 , 9 0 0 .

703 Scott Street -Upscale living in this3 bedroom, 2 bath,1650 sq f t home .Granite and stain-less kitchen, livingroom with fireplace.Must see inter ior.Guest house with hott u b . P r i c e d a t$ 1 2 9 , 9 0 0 .

715 Cary Ave. 3Bedrooms 3 Baths3905 sqftMany archi-tectural features likethe vaulted ceiling,spiral staircase, andhanging sofa. Kit-chen with customcabinets and pantry,lapidus granite coun-tertops, gas cook topwith a touch activ-a t e d s t a i n l e s sv e n t / h o o d . T i l e dfloors, Wood BurningFireplace, and Gran-ite Snack Bar. LargeMaster Sui te hasAustralian cypressflooring, a walk-incloset, separate van-ities, toilet area withbidet, and a deepsunken tub. Priced @$299,900.

1703 N. State St. 3Bedroom 2 ½ Baths1542 sqft Large liv-ing and dining roomsCentral A/C All elec-tric home includescooktop, wall oven,refrigerator, and dish-washer. Spaciouskitchen and pantryLarge tree shadedlot. Separate storagebuilding Priced re-duced @ $79,900.

1317 Yoakum St.Cozy 3 Bedroom withLarge Bath in Elton.T h i s v i n y l s i d e dhouse on slab is on11 yrs. Old. It is allElectric with CentralAir & Heat for yourcomfort. This wouldmake a great starterhome or for the grow-ing family. Priced @$54,900.

904 Alice Street- Re-cently remodeled 2b e d r o o m 2 b a t hhome. Living roomand bedrooms haveoriginal wood floor-ing. Kitchen has nu-merous cab ine ts ,dishwasher and astainless sink. Largeden with its attachedbathroom has thepossibility of beingused as a third bed-room. Fresh painta n d l a n d s c a p i n gPriced at $ 89,500.

302 Alice St. - Thisone is a must see!3,352 sqft heatedand cooled, story anda half home, withth ree fu l l mastersuites! Chef ʼs kit-chen with 10 footgranite island. Openfloorplan combinesliving with den anddining areas. Up-stairs 12 x 37 foot recroom with wet barand fr idge. Over5,000 sqft under roofwith 3 car garage and15 X 30 coveredpatio. Sells with ad-joining lot providingplenty of room foryou to add a swim-ming pool and tenniscourt! Priced at $315,000.

226 Magnolia St -Tucked away undermighty oaks is thisrecently renovatedresor t home wi th2,372 sqft of heatedand cooled l iv ingarea. 3 plush bed-rooms and two high-end baths for youand your guests .Separate living/din-ing area and gigantic20 X 43 foot Den forentertaining. 24 X 10foot screened in patiofor bug free enjoy-ment. Plenty of roomto tie up on this 1 and½ acre lot with 198ftof frontage on canalleading into Lake Ar-thur. Priced at $259,000

607 Second St.3 Bedrooms 2 Bath-rooms 1,2428 sqftThis 2 year old brickon slab constructionwill serve a familywell into the future.Excellent craftsmanship is evident in thislandscaped home.Fully enclosed 2 cargarage. Sta in lesss tee l app l iances ,Custom cabinets inkitchen with workingisland illuminated bytwo chandeliers. Liv-ing room and Masterbedroom have trayceilings. Master bathhas soaking tub withseparate shower anddual s inks. Hard-w o o d f l o o r i n gthroughout, with tilein bath areas. Woodprivacy fence andcovered patio com-p le te t h i s home .Priced At $149,900.

804 Howard St.Move in ready 3 bed-room 2 bath 1,445sqft brick home on aslab, situated on 2t ree shaded lo ts .Double pane insu-lated windows, newA/C and Carpet. In-cludes a 10 X 16Shop. Don't miss outon this one! Priced At$92,500.

1523 Johnson St.-This fine home is setback from the streeton a tree shaded lot.T h e n e w l y r e -modeled kitchen isf i l led with customcabinets and com-mercial grade stain-l e s s a p p l i a n c e s .Large master suitemakes a perfect re-treat after a long hardday . Open l i v ingroom and d in ingarea. The split floorplan has two addi-tional bedrooms andbath. The crown jew-el is a Gigantic Swim-m i n g P o o l a n dFenced in Patio Area.T h i s p r o p e r t y i szoned C-3 and ism o v e i n r e a d y .Priced at $190,000.

102 Homes for Sale

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200 Public Notice

To browse a search-ab le database ofpublic notices pub-lished by the news-papers of Louisianato inform you, the cit-izens of Louisiana,p l e a s e v i s i tw w w . p u b -licnoticeads.com/la.“ This database isprovided as a freepublic service to thecitizens of Louisianaby Jennings DailyNews and the Louisi-ana Press Associ-ation.

OFFICIAL MINUTESOF THE JEFFER-SON DAVISCENTRAL WATER-WORKS DISTRICTSeptember 4, 2013The regular monthlymeeting of the Jeffer-son Davis CentralWaterworks Districtwas held on Wednes-day, September 4th,2013 at 6:30 p.m. atthe main plant office.Present: Benet Au-g u s t i n e , J o h nReeves, Kevin Webb,Steve Lopez and BillComptonAbsent: NoneAlso Present: ShirleyHudson, Chris Be-bee, Dustin Pole andJeff CredeurThe meet ing wascalled to order byPresident, Benet Au-gustine.Minutes from the pre-vious meeting werethen approved as re-corded on motionfrom Bil l Comptonand second f romJohn Reeves. Mo-tion carried.W a t e r s a l e s o f$41,087 to 1356 cus-tomers were repor-ted for theSeptember 1st billing.There was no oldbusiness to come be-fore the board at thistime.Board members werereminded that the2013 tax millage willbe set at our regularmonthly meeting tobe held on Wednes-day, October 2nd,2013.Bills were then re-v i e w e d a n d a p -proved for paymenton motion from SteveLopez and secondfrom Kevin Webb.Motion carr ied.The nex t regu larmonthly meeting wasset for Wednesday,October 2nd, 2013 at6:30 pm.There being no fur-the r bus iness tocome be fo re theboard at this time,motion was made byKev in Webb andseconded by SteveLopez that the meet-ing adjourn. Motioncarried.ATTEST:W I L L I A M T .COMPTON, SEC-RETARYB E N E T A U -GUSTINE, PRESID-ENTPubl ished in Jen-nings Daily News,Jennings, Louisianaon Sep tember 8 ,2013 .

200 Public Notice

OFFICIAL MINUTESOF THE JEFFER-SON DAVISCENTRAL WATER-WORKS DISTRICTSeptember 4, 2013The regular monthlymeeting of the Jeffer-son Davis CentralWaterworks Districtwas held on Wednes-day, September 4th,2013 at 6:30 p.m. atthe main plant office.Present: Benet Au-g u s t i n e , J o h nReeves, Kevin Webb,Steve Lopez and BillComptonAbsent: NoneAlso Present: ShirleyHudson, Chris Be-bee, Dustin Pole andJeff CredeurThe meet ing wascalled to order byPresident, Benet Au-gustine.Minutes from the pre-vious meeting werethen approved as re-corded on motionfrom Bil l Comptonand second f romJohn Reeves. Mo-tion carried.W a t e r s a l e s o f$41,087 to 1356 cus-tomers were repor-ted for theSeptember 1st billing.There was no oldbusiness to come be-fore the board at thistime.Board members werereminded that the2013 tax millage willbe set at our regularmonthly meeting tobe held on Wednes-day, October 2nd,2013.Bills were then re-v i e w e d a n d a p -proved for paymenton motion from SteveLopez and secondfrom Kevin Webb.Motion carr ied.The nex t regu larmonthly meeting wasset for Wednesday,October 2nd, 2013 at6:30 pm.There being no fur-the r bus iness tocome be fo re theboard at this time,motion was made byKev in Webb andseconded by SteveLopez that the meet-ing adjourn. Motioncarried.ATTEST:W I L L I A M T .COMPTON, SEC-RETARYB E N E T A U -GUSTINE, PRESID-ENTPubl ished in Jen-nings Daily News,Jennings, Louisianaon Sep tember 8 ,2013 .

200 Public Notice

OFFICIAL MINUTESOF THE JEFFER-SON DAVISCENTRAL WATER-WORKS DISTRICTSeptember 4, 2013The regular monthlymeeting of the Jeffer-son Davis CentralWaterworks Districtwas held on Wednes-day, September 4th,2013 at 6:30 p.m. atthe main plant office.Present: Benet Au-g u s t i n e , J o h nReeves, Kevin Webb,Steve Lopez and BillComptonAbsent: NoneAlso Present: ShirleyHudson, Chris Be-bee, Dustin Pole andJeff CredeurThe meet ing wascalled to order byPresident, Benet Au-gustine.Minutes from the pre-vious meeting werethen approved as re-corded on motionfrom Bil l Comptonand second f romJohn Reeves. Mo-tion carried.W a t e r s a l e s o f$41,087 to 1356 cus-tomers were repor-ted for theSeptember 1st billing.There was no oldbusiness to come be-fore the board at thistime.Board members werereminded that the2013 tax millage willbe set at our regularmonthly meeting tobe held on Wednes-day, October 2nd,2013.Bills were then re-v i e w e d a n d a p -proved for paymenton motion from SteveLopez and secondfrom Kevin Webb.Motion carr ied.The nex t regu larmonthly meeting wasset for Wednesday,October 2nd, 2013 at6:30 pm.There being no fur-the r bus iness tocome be fo re theboard at this time,motion was made byKev in Webb andseconded by SteveLopez that the meet-ing adjourn. Motioncarried.ATTEST:W I L L I A M T .COMPTON, SEC-RETARYB E N E T A U -GUSTINE, PRESID-ENTPubl ished in Jen-nings Daily News,Jennings, Louisianaon Sep tember 8 ,2013 .

200 Public Notice

OFFICIAL MINUTESOF THE JEFFER-SON DAVISCENTRAL WATER-WORKS DISTRICTSeptember 4, 2013The regular monthlymeeting of the Jeffer-son Davis CentralWaterworks Districtwas held on Wednes-day, September 4th,2013 at 6:30 p.m. atthe main plant office.Present: Benet Au-g u s t i n e , J o h nReeves, Kevin Webb,Steve Lopez and BillComptonAbsent: NoneAlso Present: ShirleyHudson, Chris Be-bee, Dustin Pole andJeff CredeurThe meet ing wascalled to order byPresident, Benet Au-gustine.Minutes from the pre-vious meeting werethen approved as re-corded on motionfrom Bil l Comptonand second f romJohn Reeves. Mo-tion carried.W a t e r s a l e s o f$41,087 to 1356 cus-tomers were repor-ted for theSeptember 1st billing.There was no oldbusiness to come be-fore the board at thistime.Board members werereminded that the2013 tax millage willbe set at our regularmonthly meeting tobe held on Wednes-day, October 2nd,2013.Bills were then re-v i e w e d a n d a p -proved for paymenton motion from SteveLopez and secondfrom Kevin Webb.Motion carr ied.The nex t regu larmonthly meeting wasset for Wednesday,October 2nd, 2013 at6:30 pm.There being no fur-the r bus iness tocome be fo re theboard at this time,motion was made byKev in Webb andseconded by SteveLopez that the meet-ing adjourn. Motioncarried.ATTEST:W I L L I A M T .COMPTON, SEC-RETARYB E N E T A U -GUSTINE, PRESID-ENTPubl ished in Jen-nings Daily News,Jennings, Louisianaon Sep tember 8 ,2013 .

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