See the latest weather JANUARY 31, 2014 JPD builds 45 ...archives.etypeservices.com/jngsnews11/Magazine... · will resume on Sunday Feb. 2 from 10 a.m. until time of services. Rosary

Serving Jefferson Davis Parish Since 1896

See the latest weather on page 5A 50 CENTS

FRIDAY

JANUARY 31, 2014

Schulthess & Associates CPAS, LLC 824-4244

INSIDEObituaries ....... 2ALifestyles ......... 3AOpinions ......... 4ASports ............... 5AClassifieds ....... 6AComics .............4B

OUR CITY

All Allied customers to

have trash service this week

Allied Waste will be working through Sunday to service routes affect-ed during Tuesday and Wednesday’s icy condi-tions. Jennings Mayor Terry Duhon said those who are usually ser-

The Jeff Davis Business Alliance (JDBA) honored five locals during its annual awards banquet Thursday night.

J.B. Broussard was named the 2014 Citizen of the Year.

Broussard attended Welsh High School, joined the Air Force in 1952 and mar-ried the former Jeanette Daigle in 1954. After serving 20 years in numerous capaci-ties serving two separate tours of duty in

Five awarded at annual JDBA banquet

Daily News Staff Report

LAKE CHARLES (AP) — A Jennings man has pleaded guilty to plotting to illegally import and distribute anabolic steroids.

Federal prosecutors say 33-year-old Christopher Paul Benoit faces a maximum sen-tence of 10 years in prison and a $500,000 fine following his guilty plea Thursday to a con-spiracy charge. His sentencing by U.S. District Judge Patricia Minaldi is set for May 8.

Prosecutors say Benoit plotted with others to order steroids online and import them by mail between January 2007 and June 2012. His indictment listed five such orders delivered from China to Jennings.

A cousin — 26-year-old Regan Chase Benoit, of Jennings — pleaded guilty to related charges and is scheduled to be sentenced on March 27.

People planning Super Bowl crawfish boils may be out of luck. Farmers say cold weather has kept craw-fish scarce all winter, and for most of the week and some of last week, crawfish ponds remained iced over.

“The cold weather has definitely delayed craw-fish season,” Charles Bruchhaus, a local craw-fish farmer, reported Thursday afternoon as the ice finally began to thaw in Jeff Davis Parish. “With this cold weather, the crawfish are not going to grow as fast and they are not moving around, eating as much.”

Bruchhaus believes the season will be a

good one once the weather cooperates. He said that last year, crawfish farmers experienced the opposite problem.

“We almost didn’t have a win-ter last year,” he said. “There

was too much crawfish on the market too fast. No one was prepared for that much crawfish.”

Too many crawfish – or too few – always impacts the price.

“The price of crawfish are very high right now,

and it’s all because of the shortage,” he said. “Supply

and demand.” AgCenter aquaculture and

crawfish specialist Mark Shirley


Cold winter hardon crawfish farmers

City urges residents to tend to busted pipes City of Jennings

Utilities Director Ira Bertrand is asking resi-dents to immediately tend to any broken pipes or leaks or contact the city to shut off their water supply as soon as pos-sible. Bertrand said the city’s water supply has

Vietnam in 1966 and 1969, he retired in 1972. He began his college education at McNeese State University in 1973. During this time he worked as a patrolman for the Welsh Police Department.

Shortly thereafter, he was asked to serve as chief of police when then-chief Buzz Epperly passed away. He was later elected to that office, until the time he went to work for Sheriff Louis deLaunay as a detective for the Jeff Davis Sheriff’s Office. He later accepted a position with the Jeff Davis Parish Clerk of Courts’ office as the min-ute clerk for the district court and served under two different judges.

In 1991, he became an investigator for District Attorney Michael Cassidy. He served the parish in that capacity for 12 years, until his retirement in 2003. He

La. man pleads guilty in plot to import steroids

The Assist Agency Inc. is trying to reach those tax-payers who may qualify for the potentially life-changing Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC), but do not claim it on their tax return.

According to Assist, this credit is important in today’s economy, as more workers may qualify due to reduced incomes. The credit can increase federal income tax refunds from $1 to more than

$6,044 - depending on indi-vidual circumstances.

But to get an EITC, tax-payers must know about the credit, then file and specifi-cally claim it.

The Assist Agency pro-vides tax preparation service and is trained to recognize the availability of the EITC. Assist tax preparation is free

Assist Agency provides free tax services

See FARMERS Page 2 See BANQUET Page 2

See ASSIST Page 2

See TRASH Page 2

See PIPES Page 2

Andre Tyler Claude McDowell

Ivon Lyons Luke Freeman

Tyson Mouton Zedrick Lowdins

The Jennings Police Department removed multiple drug dealers from the streets of the city Thursday, and already have their sights set on many more.

Chief Todd D’Albor said the department’s Directed Patrol Unit, which was formed three years ago

in an attempt to curb street crime, has been hard at work identifying drug dealers throughout the city.

“Over the last six months, this unit has been able to utilize tips, gather info and send in undercover officers to put together 45 cases,”

JPD builds 45 cases against drug dealers


See CASES Page 2

Brian Leger

Allie Doise

Beau Hearod

J.B. Broussard

Sandra M. Guidry

Daily News photos by Holli Bruchhaus

Daily News photos by Holli Bruchhaus

(From top) Ivon Lyons, Tyson Mouton and Claude McDowell were all arrested on drug charges Thursday as the department con-tinues to build 45 drug cases in the city.

Page 2A Friday, January 31, 2014 Jennings Daily News

OBITUARIES

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824-3011to have the

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your doorstep.

Published in Jennings Daily News January 31, 2014Published in Jennings Daily News January 31, 2014Published in Jennings Daily News January 31, 2014

Inez Williams VickersFuneral services for

Minister Inez Vickers, 72, will be held at Union Baptist Church in Jennings at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014. Rev. Jerry Jackson Jr., pastor of New Hope Baptist Church in Welsh, will officiate.

The family requests visita-tion to be held on Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014, from 9 a.m. until the time of services at 11 a.m.

Minister Vickers died on Sunday, Jan. 19, 2014, at Golden Age Home in Welsh, where she worked as supervisor of housekeeping for 25 years.

Born in Kinder, she lived most of her life in Welsh. She was a member of New Hope Baptist Church, where she served on the mission board, taught Sunday school, and later became a minister.

She leaves to cherish her memories, her daughter, Sandra (Russell) Prudhomme of Welsh; two brothers, Harry (Pamela) Williams of Corpus Christi, Texas, and Larry Williams of New Orleans; two sisters, Virgie Harmon of Oberlin and Fredrika Williams of Lake Charles; two grandsons, Kendrick Brown and Jerrett Prudhomme, both of Welsh; one great-granddaughter, Baylei R. Brown of Beaumont, Texas.

Inez was preceded in death by her parents, Louis Williams and Ezora Williams-Marks; and her husband, Freddie (Jack) Vickers.

Combre Funeral Home of Lake Charles is in charge of arrangements.

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NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Actor, director Quentin Tarantino will reign as the Krewe of Orpheus’ 2014 Celebrity Monarch.

Tarantino will lead the 27 float procession, themed “The Enchanted World,” on Lundi Gras — Monday, March 3 — on the eve of Mardi Gras.

Following the parade, the krewe’s more than 1,300 members, will

Actor, director Quentin Tarantino to lead Orpheus

Lasson LeGros Sr.Funeral services for Mr.

Lasson LeGros Sr., 94, will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 2, 2014, at Our Lady Help of Christians Catholic Church with Fr. Charles McMillin officiating.

Burial will be in Andrus Cove Cemetery in Lake Arthur under the direction of Miguez Funeral Home of Jennings.

Funeral home visitation will be held on Saturday, Feb. 1 from 3-10 p.m. and will resume on Sunday Feb. 2 from 10 a.m. until time of services.

Rosary will be recited Saturday at 6 p.m.Mr. LeGros was a lifelong resident of the Jennings area.

He was a retired Ford tractor mechanic for Curtis Welch. He was a World War II Veteran - Army - 8th Army Tank Division. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus, Lions Club, Catholic Church usher/Eucharistic minister, and a lifetime member of the VFW and American Legion.

He was also an avid duck hunter and enjoyed training labs.Survivors include his daughter, Libby (Horace) Hebert of

Bundick Lake; a son, Johnny (Benita) LeGros of Jennings; a daughter-in-law, Vicki LeGros of Burkeville, Texas; 11 grandchildren, multiple great-grandchildren; and four great great-grandchildren. Also, his sisters, Rita Lewis and Edna Mae Kratzer of Andrus Cove.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Homer and Agnes LeGros, his wife of 47 years, Marie Kratzer; his wife of 19 years, Ruby Chapman; two sons, Lasson B. LeGros Jr. and Willie James LeGros (infant); and a granddaughter, Brandi Lynn LeGros.

Pallbearers will be Wade LeGros, Chad Hebert, John H. LeGros Jr., Rhett LeGros, Ryan Hebert and Beaux LaBorde.

Honorary pallbearers will be Brian Hanks, Jordan LeGros and John Fontenot.

Junior pallbearers include Gavin Hebert, Chad Touchet Jr., Jorion LeGros, Romelo LeGros, Lasson K. LeGros and Dawson Hebert.

The family would like to give a special thanks to Camelot Brookside and staff for providing special care to our loved one. Thanks, Dee, Rita, and his smile maker (Jamie).

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

LouElla Cormier IstreLAKE ARTHUR –

Funeral services for Mrs. LouElla Cormier Istre, 84, will be held at 2 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 3, 2014, in Our Lady of the Lake Catholic Church with Rev. Charles McMillin and Msgr. Ronald Groth offi-ciating.

Burial will be in Andrus Cove Cemetery under the direction of Miguez Funeral Home of Lake Arthur.

Funeral home visitation will be from 11 a.m. until 10 p.m. Sunday and resume at 8 a.m. Monday until time of services.

A rosary will be recited at 6 p.m. by the Catholic Daughters #1573 on Sunday in the funeral home chapel.

Mrs. Istre died Wednesday, Jan. 29, 2014, in Camelot Brookside Nursing Home in Jennings.

Mrs. Istre was a lifelong resident of Lake Arthur. She loved to iron and was known for her delicious fried chick-en. She loved attending Mass, saying her rosary, dancing and having family get-togethers. Mrs. Istre never had a negative word to say to anyone and she was loved and will be missed by all who knew her. She was a member of Our Lady of the Lake Catholic Church and was chosen Catholic Daughter Mother of the Year. She was a member of the church choir, the funeral choir and the Coalition Choir.

She is survived by her husband of 64 years, Mr. Carlton Istre; one daughter, Jessica (Lorne) Guidry of Jennings; three sons, Robert Dale (Bonnie) Istre, Dennis (Betty) Istre and Wayland (Laura) Istre, all of Lake Arthur; 12 grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren; and one great great-grandchild.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Arcade and Amelie Broussard Cormier; eight sisters and four brothers.

We would like to thank Louisiana Hospice Palliative Care and Camelot Brookside for the care they gave mom. Special thanks go to her CNA Renee Moses and her loving sitters Brenda Moses and Beatrice Zachary who took such loving care of our mom.

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

viced on Tuesday had their trash picked up Thursday; Wednesday customers will have pick-up today; Thursday’s customers will have pick-up Saturday; and Friday’s customers will have their garbage collected on Sunday. The company will return to its regular route schedule on Monday.

TRASH: from page 1

PIPES: from page 1

ASSIST: from page 1

been strained since ice first hit the area last week. Many residents now have busted pipes or leaks as a result of that weather but have not tended to the issue. He also said residents have been waiting until late at night to call the city to request their water be shut off due to the broken pipes. Bertrand said these situations have been depleting the city’s water supply.

was optimistic about the spring and summer harvest but said the supply is going to be short for Super Bowl, a weekend when there’s high demand.

Louisiana Crawfish Promotion and Research Board director Stephen Minvielle said ponds froze over with an inch of ice, which could affect this

FARMERS: from page 1

BANQUET: from page 1

of charge to low- and middle-income individuals and fami-lies. The Assist tax preparers are trained by the Internal Revenue Service and can file a return electronically.

In Acadia and Vermilion parishes, Monday and Wednesday by appoint-ment only and Tuesday and Thursday walk-ins are seen.

In Jeff Davis Parish, services are provided by appointment from Monday through Thursday. For more info or to make an appoint-ment, call Acadia Parish’s office at (337) 788-7550, extension 138; Jeff Davis Parish’s office at (337) 824-7800; or Vermilion Parish’s office at (337) 898-9554.

continues to help the clerk’s and district attorney’s offices when possible.

Brian Leger was named the 2014 Board Member of the Year for earning the most points based on the number of functions attended, com-mittees served on and new members recruited.

Beau Hearod was named the 2014 Outstanding Business Person of the Year.

Hearod is a 1999 gradu-ate of Jennings High School. He attended Tulane on an academic scholarship, where he played baseball. In the fall of 2000, he went on to attend the University of Alabama, where he was a big part of their championship baseball team. He graduated with a finance degree in the spring of 2003, after which he was drafted and signed a contract to play in the Astros minor league organization. He played for two consecutive years, where he was a leader in batting average and home runs in that division.

It was after Beau’s 2005 professional baseball season that he decided to choose family and home over the

road and chaotic lifestyle of minor league baseball. Beau worked for a while with Guardian Insurance. On Oct. 1, 2007, he purchased Jeff Davis Insurance and grew the business.

He is married to the former Courtney Terrell, and has one son, Bennett. Hearod is a member of the Rotary Club, Lions Club, the Airport Board, Economic Development Board, the Jennings Golf and Country Club Board, the Communities Against Domestic Violence Board and is a member of the Knights of Columbus.

Elton High senior Allie N. Doise was named the 2014 Young Citizen of the Year.

Doise holds many leader-ship positions such as FFA and class president and cheer captain. She takes dual enrollment classes and has a 4.0 GPA, an ACT score of 25, and is ranked first out of 44 students in her class. She demonstrates a posi-tive example to her peers, was chosen to be a national 4-H delegate, FFA Chapter President, Jeff Davis Parish

Farm Bureau Queen, Parish Fair Queen and first run-ner up in the International Rice Festival Pageant. She is also a Student of the Year candidate. Doise serves her community by volun-teering for the Coushatta Farmer’s Market, Veteran’s Fishing Rodeo, Keagan’s Community Kitchen and Vacation Bible School.

Finally, Sandra M. Guidry was named the 2014 Employee of the Year.

Guidry has been an employee of Jeff Davis Living Center for 12.5 years. She has served a total of 33 years in the health field. She is a devoted employee as the Quality Control Manager, Admissions Social Services and Marketing Manager. For 12 years she hosted a Senior Citizen Luncheon for senior of Jeff Davis Parish.

Guidry has been a mem-ber of the Jennings Lions Club for 11 years. She is very active in the club’s communi-ty services such as Cubsight, Louisiana Lions Club Camp, Lions Scholarship Program, glasses for the needy, and Christmas shopping for

year’s babies, hatched in the autumn.

“This time of year that young crop is probably the size of a pencil eraser. Like puppies, kittens and calves, baby crawfish are more deli-cate” than adults, he said.

Still, they should all sur-vive, Craig Lutz, an LSU AgCenter professor and aquaculture specialist said. “We’ve done some studies — nothing rigorous enough to publish in a scientific jour-nal, but we’ve looked at the cold tolerance of hatchlings.”

The cold wouldn’t kill even newly hatched babies, he said. “The only way they would die is if they were in very, very, very shallow water and literally got frozen into the ice,” Lutz said.

Their growth is behind in areas where rain was sparse in September and October, he said, while better rainfall got female crawfish out of their burrows and into the water where the hatchlings could find food.

But when the water tem-perature is below 50 degrees, crawfish stay dormant under dead plants at the bottom of the ponds rather than swim-ming about to look for food.

“Every week we have where the water tempera-ture is below 50 degrees is a week longer before they get to market size,” Lutz said.

Water temperature can’t be predicted by the air tem-perature, Lutz said — shal-lower ponds warm up faster; ponds warm more slowly under cloudy skies. Minvielle said he broke the ice and got a thermometer to the bot-tom of his 88-acre pond; the water there was 40 degrees.

Both farmers were wor-ried about the rice they plant-ed as crawfish fodder. All growth above the waterline

froze and will break off, they said.

Lutz said that a week or two ago, crawfish were so scarce that farmers were get-ting $3.50 a pound. That’s more than double the price farmers were getting before the 2013 Super Bowl, when the early season was the best in at least three years.

“Even at that price most of our farmers were los-ing money if they tried to fish their ponds,” he said. “You’re still using the same amount of gasoline; you’re still using the same amount of bait. And because the waters are so cold you may get only two or three or four crawfish in a trap.”

D’Albor said.On Thursday, five suspects

were arrested on drug charges as a result of the undercover work, with a sixth suspect expected to turn himself in today.

“We plan to pick up five to seven people per month,” D’Albor said, as he reiterated that the department has actu-ally identified 45 street dealers and put cases together against each individual suspect. “We plan to spread out the arrests so we have good, solid paper-work in each case and so we are not inundating prosecutors with 45 cases at one time. By being patient, we can make sure these cases are absolutely rock solid, and we continue to make more cases, even on some of these same individu-als.”

D’Albor said it’s a com-mitment he made when taking over as chief years ago – to combat drugs in the city. The Directed Patrol Unit will con-tinue to do its part in removing dealers from the streets, but the

CASES: from page 1

public can also do its part by calling in drug-related tips to the department’s anonymous tips line (275-9002).

Tyson Mouton, Ivon Lyons, Claude McDowell, Andre Tyler, and Luke Freeman were all arrested on various drug charges Thursday as part of the ongo-ing drug sting. An arrest war-rant has also been issued for Zedrick Lowdins, who is expected to turn himself in today. deserving children. These

are a few of the projects she raises money to fund.

She was chosen Lion of the Year in 2001 and 2007 and has served as the club’s president and as Lions Club District Zone Chairman. She received an Honorary Doctorate of Resource Management from Southwest Bible College. Sandra is a member of Our Lady Help of Christians Catholic Church, a choir member at OLHC and is on the board for the Council on Aging.

host its black-tie party Orpheuscapade inside the Ernest N. Morial Convention Center that will also feature Cheap Trick, Big Bad Voodoo Daddy, The Party Crashers, Karma and Elizabeth Lyons.

Orpheus, one of the city’s super krewes, was founded in 1993 by Captain Sonny Borey and Harry Connick Jr.

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COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Jennings Daily News Friday, January 31, 2014 Page 3A

SPECIALS GOOD 7 FULL DAYS WED, JANUARY 29 THROUGH TUES, FEBRUARY 4, 2014

* Money Orders 69¢ * Payroll Checks * Louisiana Purchase Card * WIC

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2/$1Community Calendar is Sponsored by:Shawn Q. Sabelhaus

Financial Advisor

403 E. Academy • Jennings337-824-3215

Making Sense of InvestingMember SIPC

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Calendar GuidelinesItems for Community Calendar

must be submitted in writing dur-ing 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 bulletin for Jeff Davis Parish community 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 repre-sentative.

Cemetery DuesBertrand Cemetery dues of $15

per year are due. Call Butch Gary at 337-329-2041 or mail to 4037 Aaron Road in Jennings.

February 2Super Bowl Party

New Jerusalem Baptist Church of Welsh and Pastor Nathan Stevens invite everyone to its Super Bowl Party at 5 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 2. There will be appetizers, chips and dip, gumbo, barbecue, dessert and more.

February 4American Legion Meeting

James O. Hall Post 19 of the American Legion, Department of Louisiana, will hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 4, at 6 p.m. The meeting will be con-ducted at the American Legion Hall located at 111 N. Market Street here in Jennings. The Post’s Ladies Auxiliary will also meet on the same date and at the same time and location. Any military veteran who is considering join-ing the Legion is invited to attend the Post’s meeting in order to find out more about this patriotic organization. Questions regard-ing the Legion can be directed to Carl Benoit at 824-0698 or Glenn McFarlain at 824-5556.

February 21HHS Roundup

Hathaway High’s pre-k and kin-dergarten roundup will be held

from 9-11 a.m. Friday, Feb. 21, in the HHS Library. Pre-k children must be four years old and kinder-garten children must be five years old by Sept. 30, 2014. One par-ent must accompany each child for the registration and must have the following items: Child’s Social Security card; up-to-date vaccina-tion record; state certified birth cer-tificate; proof of residency in the HHS district; and custody papers, if applicable.

Crew de Wise PartyThe Jeff Davis Council on

Aging’s (COA) Crew de Wise annu-al Mardi Gras party will be held from 8 a.m. until noon Friday, Feb. 21, at the Lacassine Community Center. Jambalaya will be served, sponsored by Sheriff Ivy Woods. Wayne Singleton and Same Ol’ Two Step will perform. Food will be served at 11 a.m. There will also be king cake and door prizes. The free party is open to all Jeff Davis Parish seniors age 60 and older.

February 22Lake Arthur Mardi Gras

Lake Arthur’s Mardi Gras run and parade will be held Saturday, Feb. 22. The run will start at 9 a.m. Interested horse riders should con-tact Kurt Viator at 658-9153. The parade will start at 2 p.m. on Arthur Avenue. There will be a Children’s Chicken Throw in the park follow-ing the parade. For more informa-tion, call 774-2211.

Elton Children’s Mardi Gras

The annual Elton Children’s Mardi Gras run will be held Saturday, Feb. 22, from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the Elton Town Park. Traditional Mardi Gras costumes are required. Call 526-8504 for more information.

February 28Autism Speaks Registration Deadline

Light it up Blue - Autism Speaks 5K will be held Saturday, March 15, at Founder’s Park in Jennings. Registration fee is $15 if post-marked by Feb. 28. Late registra-tion is $20. Fee includes a t-shirt, bag and race bib. Forms are avail-able at Anytime Fitness, Jennings Health and Fitness Center, Crossfit Jennings Unlimited, Hathaway High School and through the Light It Up Blue - Autism Speaks 5K Facebook page.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Declaring that corruption flourished during Ray Nagin’s two terms as mayor of New Orleans, a federal prosecutor

began outlining a far-reaching, multifaceted scheme Thursday in which Nagin allegedly received money, free vaca-tion travel and free granite for

his family business— bribes worth more than $500,000 — for helping contractors receive millions of dollars’ worth of city work.

Corruption trial of ex-New Orleans mayor begins“Corruption was alive and

well in this building,” Assistant U.S. Attorney Matthew Coman told jurors Thursday afternoon as a picture of New Orleans City Hall flashed on a screen behind him.

Defense lawyer Robert Jenkins countered that the work in question was awarded by public bid or through con-tracts in which committees played a role in selection. He promised email evidence to prove Nagin’s innocence. And he said the federal case is built on the testimony of witnesses who are not credible because of their own criminal activity and the deals they made with the federal government.

“They all have baggage. All of them,” Jenkins said, attack-ing the credibility of possible witnesses including business-man Frank Fradella, Nagin’s former technology chief, Greg Meffert, and Meffert’s, wife, Linda.

Nagin, a Democrat who was mayor when Hurricane Katrina stuck in 2005, served two terms before leaving office in 2010. He was living in a Dallas suburb when a federal grand jury indicted him a year ago.

Opening statements came after U.S. District Judge Helen Berrigan swore in 12 jurors and four alternates for the trial

GREENVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Chad and Nikki Watson moved around western Kentucky over the years before returning to Muhlenberg County — the coal-laden ground where they both grew up — to raise their nine children in a home owned by a relative.

Eight of those children and their mother died in that house early Thursday morning after a blaze tore through the structure. Only the father, 36-year-old Chad Watson and an 11-year-old daughter, Kylie Watson, survived.

Kentucky State Police Trooper Stu Recke said 35-year-old LaRae “Nikki” Watson and her children were found in the master bedroom of the home, part of which had collapsed during the blaze. Recke said that could be an indication they were trying to escape through a window, but investigators weren’t sure.

Relative Ricky Keith described the Watsons as a loving couple who worked hard to provide for their children.

“I don’t know how they made it as long as they had. They’ve struggled as long as I’ve known them, but they loved one another, I know that and they loved them kids,” Keith said.

Along with Nikki Watson, the remains of 15-year-old Madison Watson, 14-year-old Kaitlyn Watson, 13-year-old Morgan Watson, 9-year-old Emily Watson, 8-year-old Samuel Watson, 6-year-old Raegan Watson and 4-year-old twin brothers Mark and Nathaniel Watson

were retrieved from the burned-out structure by Thursday afternoon.

Chad Watson and Kylie Watson remained hospitalized Friday morning at Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville, Tenn., in critical but stable condition.

Investigators say the fire in the community of Depoy, just west of Greenville and about 130 miles southwest of Louisville, started when a combustible material fell against an electric baseboard heater.

Recke said the nighttime temperatures dipped into the teens and single-digits. There’s no indication of foul play, he said.

Muhlenberg County Judge-Executive Rick Newman said grief counselors would be meeting with first responders Friday. School Superintendent Rick McCarty said counselors were being made available to students and staff.

Recke described the region as “a rural area where everybody knows everybody.” The house is in a small neighborhood of single-family dwellings, trailers and farmland.

“The whole county is close. You’ve got a very small community, everybody knows everybody,” Newman said. “They know their business, their hardships, the whole deal.”

The side and roof of the small, white-wood frame house with three bedrooms and an enclosed porch collapsed around the chimney. In front of the house, a white van stood on a concrete parking pad.

in which Nagin faces 21 crimi-nal counts. Charges include bribery, money laundering, conspiracy and filing false tax returns.

The trial began Monday with jury selection. A blast of winter weather in south Louisiana prompted cancella-tion of proceedings Tuesday and Wednesday.

The case resulted from a federal investigation that already has resulted in several convictions or guilty pleas by former Nagin associates, some of whom are potential wit-nesses in the trial.

Nagin’s 21-count indict-ment accuses him of accept-ing more than $160,000 in bribes and truckloads of free granite for his family busi-ness in exchange for promot-ing the interests of Fradella. Nagin also was charged with accepting at least $60,000 in

payoffs from another busi-nessman, Rodney Williams, for his help in securing city contracts.

The indictment claims Nagin received free private jet and limousine services to New York from an unidenti-fied businessman who owned a New Orleans movie theater, identified in court Thursday as George Solomon Jr.

Nagin agreed to waive tax penalties the businessman owed to the city on a delin-quent tax bill in 2006, prosecu-tors said.

From several city con-tractors, Nagin is accused of accepting free travel and vacation expenses for trips to Hawaii, Chicago, Las Vegas and Jamaica while in office.

Prosecutors also said Nagin accepted monthly pay-offs from Fradella totaling $112,250 after he left office.

Nine family members killed in house fire

BATON ROUGE (AP) — Single-day tickets for Bayou Country Superfest, to be held May 23 through May 25 at LSU’s Tiger Stadium, are on sale. Two-day tick-ets for Saturday and Sunday are also available, in limited quantities.

In its fifth year of Memorial Day weekends in Baton Rouge, Superfest is featuring George Strait, Luke Bryan, Jason Aldean, Reba McEntire, Breaux Bridge native Hunter Hayes, Eric Church, Florida Georgia Line, Lee Brice and more.

Single-day tickets for Bayou Fest go on sale

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Serving Jeff Davis Parish Since 1896

(USPS 274-300)

Page 4AFRIDAY

JANUARY 31, 2014

A government review panel warned Thursday that the National Security Agency’s daily collection of Americans’ phone records is illegal and recommended that President Barack Obama abandon the pro-gram and destroy the hundreds of millions of phone records it has already collected.

The recommendations by the Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board go further than Obama is will-ing to accept and increase pressure on Congress to make changes.

The panel’s 234-page report included dissents from two of the board’s five members - former Bush administration national security law-yers who recommended that the government keep collecting the phone records. The board described key parts of its report to Obama ear-lier this month before he announced his plans last week to change the government’s surveillance activities.

In that speech, Obama said the bulk phone collection program would continue for the time being. He directed the Justice Department and intelligence officials to find ways to end the government’s control over the phone data. He also insisting on close supervision by a secretive fed-eral intelligence court and reducing the breadth of phone records the NSA can investigate. Phone compa-nies have said they do not want to take responsibility for overseeing the data under standards set by the NSA.

In addition to concluding that the daily collection of phone records was illegal, the board also determined that the practice was ineffective.

It said the NSA should instead seek individual records relevant to terror cases directly from phone service providers under existing laws.

The board wrote that the phone surveillance did not have a “viable legal foundation” under the Patriot Act, which was used to provide legal backing for the operation after it was secretly authorized by President George W. Bush. The board also said the surveillance raised constitu-tional concerns about unreasonable searches, free speech and freedom of the press. Two federal judges have split in recent rulings over the con-stitutionality of the government col-lecting Americans’ phone records in such a wholesale way.

The White House disagreed with the oversight board. “The adminis-tration believes the program is law-ful,” said national security spokes-woman Caitlin Hayden. She added that Obama “believes we can and should make changes in the pro-gram that will give the American people greater confidence in it.”

It’s unfortunate that the panel sided with what the majority of Americans believe – that the NSA overstepped its boundaries to fur-ther invade our private lives. And it is not surprising that Obama, who tends to listen to no one, disagrees with the panel’s findings.

Regardless of what the president says, American citizens know better – the NSA needs to leave American citizens alone.

Governmentpanel agrees

with what most Americans

believeOffice Phone: (337) 824-3011 (24-hour answering service)

e-mail: [email protected]

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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Their rally signs were pink. That was the first indication of their bold

tactics.Typically, pink is the

color reserved for Planned Parenthood. Then there is the ubiquitous pink of Komen, the breast-cancer advocacy group that seems to operate in the shadow of Planned Parenthood and the shrill politics of the sexual-empowerment agenda.

A group of women, about 10 of them, stood on the Washington Mall on a frigid, snowy day, with the Capitol in the background. They were waiting backstage, just before the March for Life opening rally was set to begin. It was 41 years to the day that the Supreme Court issued its Roe v. Wade decision that made abortion the law of the land. Just when I thought I might be losing all sense of feeling in my extremi-ties due to the cold, I saw them. The blood was flowing. Life was present. They brought warmth to the snow-covered mall.

“I’m not a hard case, I’m a life,” a woman named Monica told me.

Earlier that day, at morn-ing mass at the Basilica of the National Shrine of the I m m a c u l a t e Conception on the other side of town, a homily prepared by Philadelphia Archbishop Charles J. Chaput was read, the weather woes of the East Coast having kept him from the nation’s capital.

“It’s time to look back and look ahead,” Archbishop Chaput’s words advised. “The abortion struggle of the past four decades teaches a very use-ful lesson. Evil talks a lot about ‘tolerance’ when it’s weak. When evil is strong, real toler-ance gets pushed out the door. And the reason is simple. Evil cannot bear the counter wit-ness of truth. It will not coex-ist peacefully with goodness, because evil insists on being seen as right, and worshiped as being right. Therefore, the good must be made to seem hateful and wrong.”

This points to the powerful presence of the protesters in

Wash ing ton , showing up to stand for the inviolability of human life. It’s hard to look away when a living human being is stand-

ing in front of you, wanting to say something. “Coexist” one sign read, accompanying this simple message with a striking sketch of a mother and child.

“Women deserve better,” another sign read, a mantra of the group Feminists for Life, and an inarguable statement no matter where you stand.

These women stood together near the starting point of the march to let it be known that every unborn child is a pre-cious human life, regardless of the circumstances of its con-ception. They are women nur-turing our politics, challenging our expectations, calling us to attend to the humanity of every person, encouraging us to pro-tect all innocent life and help-ing women and men to rise to the challenge of parenthood, be it through birth – planned or unplanned – or adoption.

“I’ll always be a victim,” Rebekah tells me. “I wasn’t going to create another one.” She became pregnant with her now 10-year-old son as a result of rape. She embodies courage.

In his remarks to the rally a few minutes later, House Majority Leader Eric Cantor told the crowd, spreading out from the stage in the far dis-tance, that Washington stands on the shoulders of those gath-ered, many of them young people – high school and col-lege students – who insist on being a pro-life generation that abolishes abortion. That’s not a cruel threat to women’s rights but a promise, a vow to work to make sure that love overflows and that no woman or man feels alone or abandoned or with-out the support necessary to embrace life. With the witness and labor of these gathered pro-testers, we are all made more humane.

(Kathryn Jean Lopez is edi-tor-at-large of National Review Online, director of Catholic Voices USA and a consultant with the Magnificat Foundation. She can be contacted at [email protected].)

Submit your letters by fax at 824-3019, by mail at P.O. Box 910, Jennings,

LA 70546, in person at 238 Market Street in Jennings

or by e-mail at [email protected].

Have you ever heard of this stuff called “snow”? Do you

know what it looks like? Do you know that driving in snow is different than driving on dry pavement? Do you know that it usually only snows when it’s cold outside?

I think most of us know those things. You know who thinks we’ve never, ever even heard of snow before? Our local TV news team. Or as I call them, our TV Mom.

“You’re not wearing that out there today, are you?” is some-thing we all remember our real moms saying. TV Mom is even more annoying. “When it’s this cold, you should take special precautions like wearing warm clothing, in layers,” she tells us. Then, TV Mom explains that extremely cold tempera-tures can cause frostbite.

She stands outside in extremely cold weater and demonstrates how cold it is by throwing a boiling pan of water up in the air and watching it turn to ice crystals before it hits the ground. My real mom

never did that, but TV Mom is obsessed with being the “cool” mom. But you know another good way to explain how cold it is without bothering to boil water? Go start your car and see how long it takes for the heat to kick in on your way to work. Short time = not so cold, or maybe a very good heater. Long time = really, really cold.

Later that night, TV Mom reports that several people scalded themselves trying to do the boiling water thing because they had seen Mom do it on TV. It’s OK for highly trained TV Mom News Teams to do this, but not for you or me. Hey, TV Mom took a course on it at Journalism/Clown School.

Do you know that when the temperature gets colder, the mercury in the thermometer drops? Did you know that cold weather most often happens in the time of year known as

“winter”? Have you heard of this thing called “winter”? Yes, I think our real mothers may have mentioned it once or twice. But TV Mom a p p a r e n t l y

doesn’t think we’ve ever heard of it. She explained the con-cept of winter every night for a week as if she were planning to give a pop quiz on it later. It could only have been more childish if she had given the weather report in Dr. Seuss-like rhymes.

“Will it sleet or will it snow?Will it hit 23 below?”Do you know what a multicar

pile-up is? TV Mom explained that the latest awesome crash was caused by snow and ice. Going out in a blinding snow-storm to get more beer and cig-arettes had nothing to do with it. Driving as if it’s a bright, dry, sunny day had nothing at all to do with it. Tailgating behind an 18-wheeler had nothing to do with it, texting

about driving through a bliz-zard while driving through a blizzard had nothing to do with it, and taking your eyes off the road to see why the news van is in the breakdown lane had nothing to do with it. It was the ice and snow that caused all the problems.

Have you ever heard of “wind chill”? Don’t worry that you’re old enough to be TV Mom’s parents; TV Mom will explain the term as if you’ve never heard it before. “It will feel like it’s 37 below out there today. If you go outside for 10 seconds, you are risking life and limb,” she says. Then why is it OK for you to be outside reporting this, TV Mom? You look OK. Your hair isn’t even moving in the 60-mph wind.

You’re not scaring me, TV Mom. If I want to go and play outside, you can’t stop me! You’re not my real mom! Stop treating me like a baby, I can get dressed all by myself!

Can you help me tie my shoes?

(Contact Jim Mullen at JimMullenBooks.com.)

VILLAGE IDIOT

byJIM

MULLEN

How long has your mom been on TV?

byKATHRYN

LOPEZ

All you need is love


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FRIDAYJANUARY 31, 2014 Page 5A

SUNDAY

66° 39°

MONDAY

54° 48°

TUESDAY

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73°SATURDAY

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612 E. Russell Ave.Welsh, La 70591

734-4202

SOLUNAR TABLESFebruary 1, 2014

Sun DataRise: 7:01 AM - Set: 5:47 PM

Moon DataRise: 2:04 AMSet: 1:37 PMMoon Phase

5% Major Times

1:37 AM 3:37 AM2:04 PM 4:04 PM

Minor Times8:03 AM 9:03 AM8:09 AM 9:09 PM

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Marietta MarceauxCertifi ed Art Instructor

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Monday Nights4 PM to 11 PM

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The JHS eighth and ninth grade boys took the court Thursday night against the Sulphur Tors’ ninth graders. The first quarter ended in at a tie, though the Bulldogs took control by the time the game expired to claim a 39-31 win. Ninth grader Travis Etienne was the high scorer in the contest with 13 points. The Dogs will be back in action next week with a game against Hamilton Christian in the Barbe Tournament.

JV DogsRecord Win

Hathaway and Midland went head-to-head Monday in Class B play, with the host Lady Hornets falling to their Lady Rebel visitors by a 50-35 count. Kristen Breaux led the way for the Lady Rebels with 16 points while teammate Macy Hoffpauir put up 15 of her own in the win. The Lady Hornets were led by Claire Parsley with nine. In boys’ play, Midland won their second league game of the night by a 55-47 score. On offense, the Rebels used a 14-point performance from Jake Gautreaux for the win, with Tanner Manuel leading Hathaway with 11. Hathaway hosts Lacassine tonight as Class B action continues, while Midland hosts Gueydan.

Daily News photos by Donna Fontenot

Daily News photos by Margaret Sonnier

A look at five things to watch in the Southeastern Conference this week:

GAME OF THE WEEKEND: No. 11 Kentucky at Missouri. The Wildcats haven’t been very good on the road during Southeastern Conference play, losing to Arkansas and LSU. Missouri already has one big win this week — a road victory over Arkansas — and has won three of its last four. The Tigers’ talented backcourt of Jabari Brown, Earnest Ross and Jordan Clarkson combined for 59 points in the 75-71 victory over the Razorbacks.

LOOKING AHEAD: No. 3 Florida has emerged as the best team in the SEC, and the Gators could be even better now that they can add fresh-man forward Chris Walker, who was cleared to play by the NCAA on Wednesday. The 6-foot-10 Walker is expected to make his debut on Tuesday against Missouri. Florida coach Billy Donovan said Walker has played well in practice, and his size and athleticism will help add depth to a frontcourt that

already has veterans Patric Young and Will Yeguete.

PLAYER TO WATCH: Tennessee could be relying on a freshman point guard in its quest for an NCAA tourna-ment bid. Darius Thompson replaced slumping senior Antonio Barton in the start-ing lineup Wednesday and had seven points and seven assists with only two turn-overs in the Volunteers’ 86-70 victory over Mississippi. Tennessee plays at Alabama on Saturday, so Thompson could spend much of the day matching up with Trevor Releford, a first-team all-SEC selection last year. “Freshman to seniors, it doesn’t matter,” Thompson said. “We’re just playing bas-ketball.”

KEY STATS: Missouri’s Brown has scored 20 or more points in five straight games. During that stretch, he is averaging 24.4 points per game while shooting 69 per-cent (20 of 29) from 3-point range and 60.7 percent (37 of 61) overall. Missouri is 13-2 in Brown’s career when he scores over 20 points. Brown leads the SEC with 19.8

No. 11 Kentucky faces Missouri in pivotal SEC game

points per game.ON THE WOMEN’S

SIDE: Sunday’s schedule features two games pitting ranked teams against each other. No. 13 Kentucky is

hosting No. 14 LSU, and No. 17 Texas A&M is playing at No. 16 Vanderbilt. A look at the Top 25 is indicative of the wide-open nature of this year’s SEC race.

Midland Teams Top Hathaway

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

DEADLINES:11 a.m. day before publication;

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M A L E G E R M A NShepherd found inthe Dave Will iamsRoad vacinity. Call824-4751 and leavemessage.

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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.

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037 Services

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050 Articles for Sale

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055 Commercial Buildings

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074 Acreage and Lots

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086 Homes For Rent

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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$499,000.114 N. Lake ArthurAve.Highly visible loca-tion on busy Lake Ar-thur Avenue will getyour business no-ticed. Seven officeswith separate recep-tion/waiting area andkitchen. Approxim-ately 1675 sqft ofhea t and coo ledworkspace for yourstaff. Let your busi-ness soar to newheights with this fineproperty as your newo f f i c e . L i s t e d a t$ 7 9 , 0 0 015358 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$119,000.912 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$499,000.114 N. Lake ArthurAve.Highly visible loca-tion on busy Lake Ar-thur Avenue will getyour business no-ticed. Seven officeswith separate recep-tion/waiting area andkitchen. Approxim-ately 1675 sqft ofhea t and coo ledworkspace for yourstaff. Let your busi-ness soar to newheights with this fineproperty as your newo f f i c e . L i s t e d a t$ 7 9 , 0 0 015358 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$119,000.912 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

For yourpersonal quote

stop by127 W. Plaquemine St.

in Jennings

@

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

The Republic Group has been

open for Business for 111 Years.

615 ACADIAN Dr.J e n n i n g s . 1 7 0 0Square feet. 3bed-room/ 2bath. 824-8973

102 Homes for Sale

LOCATED IN Evan-geline. 1.3 acres inrestricted subdivisionwith a 3 bedroom 2bath 1600 squarefoot living with openfloor plan. has largecovered patio-2700under roof, 30 X 40barn, and has ac-cess to Jennings andEvangeline Schools.$165,000. Call 337-658-1156 or 337-616-1156.

1015 NORWOOD Dr.3 bedroom/1 1.2 bathhome in quiet, estab-lished neighborhood.F e a t u r e s s c r e e nporch, energy effi-cient windows, andplenty of storage.Move in ready. Mustsee. $95,000. 570-5512

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.

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

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 @$288,000.

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 @$40,000.

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. Priced at $259,000

802 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$82,500.

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 $179,900.

418 E . No rwoodDr i veCompletely renov-ated and redesignedwith luxury living inmind. New flooringwith many custombuilt ins. Large 20 x30 den and a patioarea separated by awall of french doors.Centrally located kit-chen with wet bar inden. Living roomwith its own fireplacefor those cozy winternights. Family sizedutility room. The largemaster suite has atile shower and spa-cious walk-in closet.Two additional bed-rooms are good sizeand have plenty ofcloset space for stor-age. Zoned A/C unitsprovide plenty of coolair where you need itmost. $ 175,000

16112 Hwy 26Five Acre Tract with2 homes. 1928 sqftBrick home on frontof property with 3Bedrooms and 2Baths. Large Denand Liv ing Areas.Space for wood burn-ing stove. AttachedD o u b l e G a r a g e ,Camper Shed andLarge Workshop, w/16 X 25 coveredpatio. Includes 1,340sqft homes on piersin rear of property.Plenty of room for allo f your toys andmaybe even a fewhorses. Priced At$149,500

503 E. First St.This turn of the cen-tury two story homefeatures Six Bed-rooms, Three Baths,Large Living Area,Bonus Room, 2 cargarage w/workshopand 4 vehicle carport.Plenty of room foreverything and every-body. Separate Kit-chen and D in ingareas. Located on 3Lots with plenty ofopen area for thekids to play.Priced At $165,000

12037 ArceneauxRd.This one has it all! 16x 80 home, 8 footporches front andback, with 20 x 40Living addition. 24 X2 4 g a r a g e w i t h .Bu i ld ings on theproperty include: WellShed, Office w/ Bath,Camper Shed, Shopwith 2 wings and acovered front workarea, and TractorBarn. The CrownJewel is the 44 X 60Music Hall with bar,bandstand and re-c o r d i n g s t u d i o .Parties, get-togeth-ers and musical goodtimes await the luckypurchaser of this 2.2ac re m in i -es ta te .Priced At $$279,500

146 Lesim Lane inE v a n g e l i n e N i c e1660 sqft brick onslab home. 3 Bed-rooms 1 ½ baths, Liv-ing Room open toKitchen Area withseparate Den andUtility room. Singlecarport and a 16 X 30rear covered PatioArea. Large 36 X 40workshop with park-ing area underneath.20 x 28 outdoor kit-chen / mother-in-lawsuite with 3/4 Bath fore n t e r t a i n i n g o rovern ight guests .Garden area. Makethis one yours. Pricedat $ 130,000

730 E. Division St.This budget mindedcharmer has 2 Bed-rooms and 1 Bath,Living Room and Kit-c h e n . H a r d w o o dflooring adds to theappeal of this home.Includes a single car-port and is on a 64' X132 ' Lot . Per fec tstarter home or rent-al uni t . Pr iced At$49,900

1429 W. Division St.This home has ahuge master bed-room and bath. Largeliving Room for enter-taining your friends.Kitchen w/ separatedining area and in-door laundry facilit-ies. It includes ahobby or craft studiowith its own 1/2 bath.Outdoors you cancook and relax underthe spacious coveredpatio or stay busy inthe 16 x 24 work-shop. Located on alarge 264' X 200' Lot.Priced At $85,000

102 Homes for Sale

TUPCO REALTY(337) 824-2790

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 .














429 Roberts Ave. • Jenningstupcorealty.com

TUPCO REALTY

Farm LandFor Sale

Call824-2790

THE JENNINGSDAILY NEWS

is acceptingapplications for

Independent RouteCarriers.

Applications areavailable at

238 N. Market Street, Jennings,

between 8 a.m. & 5 p.m. Monday though Friday.

Page 6A Friday, January 31, 2014 Jennings Daily News




OBAMACARE

PERSONINSURANCEAGENCY

(337) 824-1975 108 5th Street • Jennings, La 70546

[email protected]

“Come In And See How Much $$$ You Could

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General Car & Truck Repairs

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

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2105 Holiday Dr.Jennings, La 70546

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102 Homes for Sale









418 E . N o rwoodDr i veCompletely renov-ated and redesignedwith luxury living inmind. New flooringwith many custombuilt ins. Large 20 x30 den and a patioarea separated by awall of french doors.Centrally located kit-chen with wet bar inden. Living roomwith its own fireplacefor those cozy winternights. Family sizedutility room. The largemaster suite has atile shower and spa-cious walk-in closet.Two additional bed-rooms are good sizeand have plenty ofcloset space for stor-age. Zoned A/C unitsprovide plenty of coolair where you need itmost. $ 175,000







102 Homes for Sale
















102 Homes for Sale









418 E . N o rwoodDr i veCompletely renov-ated and redesignedwith luxury living inmind. New flooringwith many custombuilt ins. Large 20 x30 den and a patioarea separated by awall of french doors.Centrally located kit-chen with wet bar inden. Living roomwith its own fireplacefor those cozy winternights. Family sizedutility room. The largemaster suite has atile shower and spa-cious walk-in closet.Two additional bed-rooms are good sizeand have plenty ofcloset space for stor-age. Zoned A/C unitsprovide plenty of coolair where you need itmost. $ 175,000





730 E. Division St.This budget mindedcharmer has 2 Bed-rooms and 1 Bath,Living Room and Kit-c h e n . H a r d w o o dflooring adds to theappeal of this home.Includes a single car-port and is on a 64' X132 ' Lot . Per fectstarter home or rent-al uni t . Pr iced At$49,900


106 Real Estate Wanted

INDIVIDUAL WANT-ING to purchase irrig-a t e d f a r m l a n d .Prefer within a 20-mile radius of Jen-nings. 812-659-2616

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.

200 Public Notice

Request for Propos-alsLawn MaintenanceServicesThe Jennings Hous-ing Authority is ac-cept ing proposalsfrom companies toperform lawn main-tenance services toproperties owned andoperated by the Jen-nings Housing Au-thority. Proposals willbe accepted Monday– Friday at the Jen-nings Housing Au-thority office locatedat 300 Bangle, Jen-nings, LA betweenthe hours of 8:00a.m. – 4:00 p.m., un-til February 14, 2014.Proposals receivedafter 4:00 p.m. Feb-ruary 14, 2014 willnot be considered.Scope of Proposal1. Mowing Services.Cut grass in all Jen-nings Housing Au-thority owned proper-ties to maintain a wellg roomed appear -ance. Cutting shall bep e r f o r m e d o n aweekly basis March 1through November30, and on an everythree weeks basis or“ m o r e o f t e n i fneeded” basis fromDecember 1 throughFebruary 28. All littersuch as paper, cans,bott les, branches,etc., must be pickedup and disposed ofprior to mowing.2. Trimming. Trim-ming shall be donesimultaneously withthe mowing opera-tion. Trimming (in-cluding ditches) is tobe completed eachtime a site is mowed.Trimming shall bedone in all areas thatare inaccessible tomowing equipment.This includes fencelines, ditches, build-ings, structures, andother obstacles toprovide a neat andeven appearance tothe entire site. Careshall be used whent r i m m i n g a r o u n dtrees and buildings toprevent damage.3. Edging. Edgingshall also be donesimultaneously withthe mowing opera-tion. Edging is to becompleted to all side-walks and curbs eachtime a site is mowed.4. Contractor shallc l ean up excessg r a s s b y u s i n gblowers to removecuttings from walk-ways and porches.5. Contractor shall ber e s p o n s i b l e f o rproviding and main-taining all necessaryequipment and toolssuch as b lowers ,tr immers, mowers,edgers, etc. to per-form the lawn careduties.6. The Contractorshall agree that oncemowing has begunon any date, mowingwill be completed onall JHA owned prop-erties within twenty-four (24) hours, un-less unusual weath-er prevents compli-ance.General Conditions1. Terms of Contract.The initial contractterm will be from April1 , 2 0 1 4 t h r o u g hMarch 31, 2015. Thecontract will be re-newable for JHA onan annual basis forup to three (3) addi-tional fiscal years de-terminate on perform-ance and need. TheContractor will havethe right to opt out ofrenewing if he so de-sires.2. Insurance Cover-age. During the termof the contract, theContractor at theirsole cost and ex-pense shall providecommercial insur-ance of such typeand with such termsand limits as may bereasonably associ-ated with the con-tract. At a minimum,the Contractor shallprovide and maintainthe following cover-age and limits:• Workers Compens-ation – The Contract-or shall provide andmaintain Worker ʼsCompensation Insur-ance, as required bythe laws of Louisiana.This insurance mustinclude and cover allof the Contractorʼsemployees who areengaged in any workunder this contract.• General Liability –The Contractor shallprovide and maintainGeneral Liability Cov-erage with minimumlimits of $1,000,000.• Automobile – Auto-mobile Liability Insur-ance, covering al lowned, hired andnon-owned vehiclesused in connectionwith this contract.• Insurance Require-ments. Providing andm a i n t a i n i n g a d -equate insurancecoverage is a materi-al obligation of theContract and is of es-sence of the contract.All such insuranceshall meet all laws ofthe State of Louisi-ana.3. Termination. JHAand the Contractormay terminate thec o n t r a c t w i t h o rwithout cause. Writ-ten notice of termina-tion must be sent viacertified U.S. mail nolater than thirty (30)days prior to the ter-mination date.Additional Informa-tionAdditional informa-tion may be obtainedby contacting BrendaBuller, Executive Dir-ector at the JenningsHousing Authority of-fice 337-824-5642.Publ ished in Jen-nings Daily News,Jenn ings , LA onJanuary 17, January24, January 31, andFebruary 7, 2014.

200 Public Notice

Request for Propos-alsLawn MaintenanceServicesThe Jennings Hous-ing Authority is ac-cept ing proposalsfrom companies toperform lawn main-tenance services toproperties owned andoperated by the Jen-nings Housing Au-thority. Proposals willbe accepted Monday– Friday at the Jen-nings Housing Au-thority office locatedat 300 Bangle, Jen-nings, LA betweenthe hours of 8:00a.m. – 4:00 p.m., un-til February 14, 2014.Proposals receivedafter 4:00 p.m. Feb-ruary 14, 2014 willnot be considered.Scope of Proposal1. Mowing Services.Cut grass in all Jen-nings Housing Au-thority owned proper-ties to maintain a wellg roomed appear -ance. Cutting shall bep e r f o r m e d o n aweekly basis March 1through November30, and on an everythree weeks basis or“ m o r e o f t e n i fneeded” basis fromDecember 1 throughFebruary 28. All littersuch as paper, cans,bott les, branches,etc., must be pickedup and disposed ofprior to mowing.2. Trimming. Trim-ming shall be donesimultaneously withthe mowing opera-tion. Trimming (in-cluding ditches) is tobe completed eachtime a site is mowed.Trimming shall bedone in all areas thatare inaccessible tomowing equipment.This includes fencelines, ditches, build-ings, structures, andother obstacles toprovide a neat andeven appearance tothe entire site. Careshall be used whent r i m m i n g a r o u n dtrees and buildings toprevent damage.3. Edging. Edgingshall also be donesimultaneously withthe mowing opera-tion. Edging is to becompleted to all side-walks and curbs eachtime a site is mowed.4. Contractor shallc l ean up excessg r a s s b y u s i n gblowers to removecuttings from walk-ways and porches.5. Contractor shall ber e s p o n s i b l e f o rproviding and main-taining all necessaryequipment and toolssuch as b lowers,tr immers, mowers,edgers, etc. to per-form the lawn careduties.6. The Contractorshall agree that oncemowing has begunon any date, mowingwill be completed onall JHA owned prop-erties within twenty-four (24) hours, un-less unusual weath-er prevents compli-ance.General Conditions1. Terms of Contract.The initial contractterm will be from April1 , 2 0 1 4 t h r o u g hMarch 31, 2015. Thecontract will be re-newable for JHA onan annual basis forup to three (3) addi-tional fiscal years de-terminate on perform-ance and need. TheContractor will havethe right to opt out ofrenewing if he so de-sires.2. Insurance Cover-age. During the termof the contract, theContractor at theirsole cost and ex-pense shall providecommercial insur-ance of such typeand with such termsand limits as may bereasonably associ-ated with the con-tract. At a minimum,the Contractor shallprovide and maintainthe following cover-age and limits:• Workers Compens-ation – The Contract-or shall provide andmaintain Worker ʼsCompensation Insur-ance, as required bythe laws of Louisiana.This insurance mustinclude and cover allof the Contractorʼsemployees who areengaged in any workunder this contract.• General Liability –The Contractor shallprovide and maintainGeneral Liability Cov-erage with minimumlimits of $1,000,000.• Automobile – Auto-mobile Liability Insur-ance, covering al lowned, hired andnon-owned vehiclesused in connectionwith this contract.• Insurance Require-ments. Providing andm a i n t a i n i n g a d -equate insurancecoverage is a materi-al obligation of theContract and is of es-sence of the contract.All such insuranceshall meet all laws ofthe State of Louisi-ana.3. Termination. JHAand the Contractormay terminate thec o n t r a c t w i t h o rwithout cause. Writ-ten notice of termina-tion must be sent viacertified U.S. mail nolater than thirty (30)days prior to the ter-mination date.Additional Informa-tionAdditional informa-tion may be obtainedby contacting BrendaBuller, Executive Dir-ector at the JenningsHousing Authority of-fice 337-824-5642.Publ ished in Jen-nings Daily News,Jenn ings , LA onJanuary 17, January24, January 31, andFebruary 7, 2014.

200 Public Notice

Request for Propos-alsLawn MaintenanceServicesThe Jennings Hous-ing Authority is ac-cept ing proposalsfrom companies toperform lawn main-tenance services toproperties owned andoperated by the Jen-nings Housing Au-thority. Proposals willbe accepted Monday– Friday at the Jen-nings Housing Au-thority office locatedat 300 Bangle, Jen-nings, LA betweenthe hours of 8:00a.m. – 4:00 p.m., un-til February 14, 2014.Proposals receivedafter 4:00 p.m. Feb-ruary 14, 2014 willnot be considered.Scope of Proposal1. Mowing Services.Cut grass in all Jen-nings Housing Au-thority owned proper-ties to maintain a wellg roomed appear -ance. Cutting shall bep e r f o r m e d o n aweekly basis March 1through November30, and on an everythree weeks basis or“ m o r e o f t e n i fneeded” basis fromDecember 1 throughFebruary 28. All littersuch as paper, cans,bott les, branches,etc., must be pickedup and disposed ofprior to mowing.2. Trimming. Trim-ming shall be donesimultaneously withthe mowing opera-tion. Trimming (in-cluding ditches) is tobe completed eachtime a site is mowed.Trimming shall bedone in all areas thatare inaccessible tomowing equipment.This includes fencelines, ditches, build-ings, structures, andother obstacles toprovide a neat andeven appearance tothe entire site. Careshall be used whent r i m m i n g a r o u n dtrees and buildings toprevent damage.3. Edging. Edgingshall also be donesimultaneously withthe mowing opera-tion. Edging is to becompleted to all side-walks and curbs eachtime a site is mowed.4. Contractor shallc l ean up excessg r a s s b y u s i n gblowers to removecuttings from walk-ways and porches.5. Contractor shall ber e s p o n s i b l e f o rproviding and main-taining all necessaryequipment and toolssuch as b lowers ,tr immers, mowers,edgers, etc. to per-form the lawn careduties.6. The Contractorshall agree that oncemowing has begunon any date, mowingwill be completed onall JHA owned prop-erties within twenty-four (24) hours, un-less unusual weath-er prevents compli-ance.General Conditions1. Terms of Contract.The initial contractterm will be from April1 , 2 0 1 4 t h r o u g hMarch 31, 2015. Thecontract will be re-newable for JHA onan annual basis forup to three (3) addi-tional fiscal years de-terminate on perform-ance and need. TheContractor will havethe right to opt out ofrenewing if he so de-sires.2. Insurance Cover-age. During the termof the contract, theContractor at theirsole cost and ex-pense shall providecommercial insur-ance of such typeand with such termsand limits as may bereasonably associ-ated with the con-tract. At a minimum,the Contractor shallprovide and maintainthe following cover-age and limits:• Workers Compens-ation – The Contract-or shall provide andmaintain Worker ʼsCompensation Insur-ance, as required bythe laws of Louisiana.This insurance mustinclude and cover allof the Contractorʼsemployees who areengaged in any workunder this contract.• General Liability –The Contractor shallprovide and maintainGeneral Liability Cov-erage with minimumlimits of $1,000,000.• Automobile – Auto-mobile Liability Insur-ance, covering al lowned, hired andnon-owned vehiclesused in connectionwith this contract.• Insurance Require-ments. Providing andm a i n t a i n i n g a d -equate insurancecoverage is a materi-al obligation of theContract and is of es-sence of the contract.All such insuranceshall meet all laws ofthe State of Louisi-ana.3. Termination. JHAand the Contractormay terminate thec o n t r a c t w i t h o rwithout cause. Writ-ten notice of termina-tion must be sent viacertified U.S. mail nolater than thirty (30)days prior to the ter-mination date.Additional Informa-tionAdditional informa-tion may be obtainedby contacting BrendaBuller, Executive Dir-ector at the JenningsHousing Authority of-fice 337-824-5642.Publ ished in Jen-nings Daily News,Jenn ings , LA onJanuary 17, January24, January 31, andFebruary 7, 2014.

200 Public Notice

Request for Propos-alsLawn MaintenanceServicesThe Jennings Hous-ing Authority is ac-cept ing proposalsfrom companies toperform lawn main-tenance services toproperties owned andoperated by the Jen-nings Housing Au-thority. Proposals willbe accepted Monday– Friday at the Jen-nings Housing Au-thority office locatedat 300 Bangle, Jen-nings, LA betweenthe hours of 8:00a.m. – 4:00 p.m., un-til February 14, 2014.Proposals receivedafter 4:00 p.m. Feb-ruary 14, 2014 willnot be considered.Scope of Proposal1. Mowing Services.Cut grass in all Jen-nings Housing Au-thority owned proper-ties to maintain a wellg roomed appear -ance. Cutting shall bep e r f o r m e d o n aweekly basis March 1through November30, and on an everythree weeks basis or“ m o r e o f t e n i fneeded” basis fromDecember 1 throughFebruary 28. All littersuch as paper, cans,bott les, branches,etc., must be pickedup and disposed ofprior to mowing.2. Trimming. Trim-ming shall be donesimultaneously withthe mowing opera-tion. Trimming (in-cluding ditches) is tobe completed eachtime a site is mowed.Trimming shall bedone in all areas thatare inaccessible tomowing equipment.This includes fencelines, ditches, build-ings, structures, andother obstacles toprovide a neat andeven appearance tothe entire site. Careshall be used whent r i m m i n g a r o u n dtrees and buildings toprevent damage.3. Edging. Edgingshall also be donesimultaneously withthe mowing opera-tion. Edging is to becompleted to all side-walks and curbs eachtime a site is mowed.4. Contractor shallc l ean up excessg r a s s b y u s i n gblowers to removecuttings from walk-ways and porches.5. Contractor shall ber e s p o n s i b l e f o rproviding and main-taining all necessaryequipment and toolssuch as b lowers ,tr immers, mowers,edgers, etc. to per-form the lawn careduties.6. The Contractorshall agree that oncemowing has begunon any date, mowingwill be completed onall JHA owned prop-erties within twenty-four (24) hours, un-less unusual weath-er prevents compli-ance.General Conditions1. Terms of Contract.The initial contractterm will be from April1 , 2 0 1 4 t h r o u g hMarch 31, 2015. Thecontract will be re-newable for JHA onan annual basis forup to three (3) addi-tional fiscal years de-terminate on perform-ance and need. TheContractor will havethe right to opt out ofrenewing if he so de-sires.2. Insurance Cover-age. During the termof the contract, theContractor at theirsole cost and ex-pense shall providecommercia l insur-ance of such typeand with such termsand limits as may bereasonably associ-ated with the con-tract. At a minimum,the Contractor shallprovide and maintainthe following cover-age and limits:• Workers Compens-ation – The Contract-or shall provide andmaintain Worker ʼsCompensation Insur-ance, as required bythe laws of Louisiana.This insurance mustinclude and cover allof the Contractorʼsemployees who areengaged in any workunder this contract.• General Liability –The Contractor shallprovide and maintainGeneral Liability Cov-erage with minimumlimits of $1,000,000.• Automobile – Auto-mobile Liability Insur-ance, covering al lowned, hired andnon-owned vehiclesused in connectionwith this contract.• Insurance Require-ments. Providing andm a i n t a i n i n g a d -equate insuranc ecoverage is a materi-al obligation of theContract and is of es-sence of the contract.All such insuranceshall meet all laws ofthe State of Louisi-ana.3. Termination. JHAand the Contractormay terminate thec o n t r a c t w i t h o rwithout cause. Writ-ten notice of termina-tion must be sent viacertified U.S. mail nolater than thirty (30)days prior to the ter-mination date.Additional Informa-tionAdditional informa-tion may be obtainedby contacting BrendaBuller, Executive Dir-ector at the JenningsHousing Authority of-fice 337-824-5642.Publ ished in Jen-nings Daily News,Jenn ings , LA onJanuary 17, January24, January 31, andFebruary 7, 2014.

200 Public Notice

Request for Propos-alsLawn MaintenanceServicesThe Jennings Hous-ing Authority is ac-cept ing proposalsfrom companies toperform lawn main-tenance services toproperties owned andoperated by the Jen-nings Housing Au-thority. Proposals willbe accepted Monday– Friday at the Jen-nings Housing Au-thority office locatedat 300 Bangle, Jen-nings, LA betweenthe hours of 8:00a.m. – 4:00 p.m., un-til February 14, 2014.Proposals receivedafter 4:00 p.m. Feb-ruary 14, 2014 willnot be considered.Scope of Proposal1. Mowing Services.Cut grass in all Jen-nings Housing Au-thority owned proper-ties to maintain a wellg roomed appear -ance. Cutting shall bep e r f o r m e d o n aweekly basis March 1through November30, and on an everythree weeks basis or“ m o r e o f t e n i fneeded” basis fromDecember 1 throughFebruary 28. All littersuch as paper, cans,bott les, branches,etc., must be pickedup and disposed ofprior to mowing.2. Trimming. Trim-ming shall be donesimultaneously withthe mowing opera-tion. Trimming (in-cluding ditches) is tobe completed eachtime a site is mowed.Trimming shall bedone in all areas thatare inaccessible tomowing equipment.This includes fencelines, ditches, build-ings, structures, andother obstacles toprovide a neat andeven appearance tothe entire site. Careshall be used whent r i m m i n g a r o u n dtrees and buildings toprevent damage.3. Edging. Edgingshall also be donesimultaneously withthe mowing opera-tion. Edging is to becompleted to all side-walks and curbs eachtime a site is mowed.4. Contractor shallc l ean up excessg r a s s b y u s i n gblowers to removecuttings from walk-ways and porches.5. Contractor shall ber e s p o n s i b l e f o rproviding and main-taining all necessaryequipment and toolssuch as b lowers ,tr immers, mowers,edgers, etc. to per-form the lawn careduties.6. The Contractorshall agree that oncemowing has begunon any date, mowingwill be completed onall JHA owned prop-erties within twenty-four (24) hours, un-less unusual weath-er prevents compli-ance.General Conditions1. Terms of Contract.The initial contractterm will be from April1 , 2 0 1 4 t h r o u g hMarch 31, 2015. Thecontract will be re-newable for JHA onan annual basis forup to three (3) addi-tional fiscal years de-terminate on perform-ance and need. TheContractor will havethe right to opt out ofrenewing if he so de-sires.2. Insurance Cover-age. During the termof the contract, theContractor at theirsole cost and ex-pense shall providecommercia l insur-ance of such typeand with such termsand limits as may bereasonably associ-ated with the con-tract. At a minimum,the Contractor shallprovide and maintainthe following cover-age and limits:• Workers Compens-ation – The Contract-or shall provide andmaintain Worker ʼsCompensation Insur-ance, as required bythe laws of Louisiana.This insurance mustinclude and cover allof the Contractorʼsemployees who areengaged in any workunder this contract.• General Liability –The Contractor shallprovide and maintainGeneral Liability Cov-erage with minimumlimits of $1,000,000.• Automobile – Auto-mobile Liability Insur-ance, covering al lowned, hired andnon-owned vehiclesused in connectionwith this contract.• Insurance Require-ments. Providing andm a i n t a i n i n g a d -equate insurancecoverage is a materi-al obligation of theContract and is of es-sence of the contract.All such insuranceshall meet all laws ofthe State of Louisi-ana.3. Termination. JHAand the Contractormay terminate thec o n t r a c t w i t h o rwithout cause. Writ-ten notice of termina-tion must be sent viacertified U.S. mail nolater than thirty (30)days prior to the ter-mination date.Additional Informa-tionAdditional informa-tion may be obtainedby contacting BrendaBuller, Executive Dir-ector at the JenningsHousing Authority of-fice 337-824-5642.Publ ished in Jen-nings Daily News,Jenn ings , LA onJanuary 17, January24, January 31, andFebruary 7, 2014.

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Darci Leah Landry and John Joseph Portie, both of Jennings, announce their plans to wed at 6 p.m. Saturday, March 8, 2014, at Springs Ballroom in Iota.

The bride-elect is the daughter of Darrell Landry of Jennings and the late Angela Landry. She is the grand-daughter of Irene Hebert of Jennings and the late Suyford Hebert and Dalton and Darlene Landry.

A 1998 graduate of Jennings High School, she is a 2009 graduate of Northwestern State University, where she received a Bachelor’s of Science in nursing. She is currently pursuing a Master’s of Science in nursing, Family Nurse Practitioner at McNeese State University. She is employed by Lake Charles Memorial Hospital.

The prospective groom is the son of David and Jackie Portie. He is the grandson of Joe and Helen Faul of Jennings.

A 1994 graduate of Jennings High School and 1999 graduate of McNeese State University, he is cur-rently employed by United

Landry, Portie to wed

John Joseph Portie andDarci Leah Landry

Katelyn and Deveret Geerts of Egan announce the birth of their daugh-ter, Keeleigh Mae Geerts, born Jan. 14, 2014, at Jennings American Legion Hospital.

Keeleigh weighed 6 pounds, 9 ounces at birth and was 18.5 inches long.

Maternal grandparents are Helena and Stephen Smith of Crowley and the late Mitchel Meaux. Paternal grandparents are Cindy and Paul Geerts of Evangeline. Great-grandparents are Harold Simon and Eva Meche, both of Carencro.

Godparents are Paula Geerts of Evangeline and Kyler Sittig of Jennings.

At the January meeting of Knights of Columbus Council 2012 from Our Lady Help of Christians (OLHC) Parish in Jennings , Bryan Lejeune (left) was recog-nized as the Council’s Knight of the Month for November 2013. The family of James and Tammy Habetz (right) was selected as the Family of the Month for November. Lejeune has been a member of the Knights for 57 years, and he is a 4th Degree Knight. He is a Past Grand Knight of his Council, and he has served at the Council’s Treasurer for over 27 years. He has held every office in his 4th degree assembly. He has received lifetime achievement awards for his contribu-tions to the KC’s. James and Tammy Habetz are renowned cooks who have pre-pared meals for Council meetings, 4th degree assembly meetings, OLHC Parish picnics and luncheons, Past Grand Knights Honors Banquets and Thanksgiving Celebrations, and Catholic Daughter/Knights of Columbus Banquets. They are enthusiastic participants in the Catholic Charismatic movement. James is a 39 year member of the Knights, and Tammy and he are involved in all of the Coun-cil’s fundraising and service-related activities.

KC Honors Knight, Family of the Month

State Department of the Interior.

A reception will be held

immediately following the ceremony at Springs Ballroom.

Keeleigh Mae Geerts

Keeleigh Mae

Geertswelcomed

home

Iota Elementary School recently announced its honor roll and principal’s honor roll for the third six weeks. The following are included in that list:

A - Honor RollSecond Grade – Jadyn

Rambin, Jacob Cormier, Bryce Guilbeau, Ian Hebert, Maci Lege, Luke Simon, Lauren Stagg, Laiken Vige, Carter Boudreaux, Alberto Chavez, Cory Crochet, Taigyn Gotte, Hiliana Guidry, Drake Hormell, Victoria Miller, Jackson Scott, Kylie Bourque, Jackson Cormier, Trayten Deaville, Cole Esthay, Kaitlin Hebert, Anthony Gaspard, Eli Hebert, Madison Naquin, Jordyn Thibodeaux, Zachery Thomas.

Third Grade – Mya McNeal, Garrett Eddins, Baylie Benton, Chloe Bullock, Carah Smith, Ashton Breaux, Damian Morales, Ethan Ashford, Hunter Bergeaux, Chase Johnson, Cade Sittig, Gracelyn Tramel, Mason Dies, Jack Fruge, Haleigha Gartman, Hunter Stagg, Ali Thibodeaux, Wyatt LeJeune, Abraham Morales, Chelsea Thibodeaux.

Fourth Grade – Gracelyn Andrepont, Meagan Billedeau, Kiara Guidry, Nicholas Cormier, Ashton Andrepont, Brandt Cart, Nathan Fusilier, Hallee Gardner, Cory Richard, Wyatt Hebert, Andrew Mouton, Dominique Shaheen, Keith Vincent, Brett Crochet, Bailey Griggs, Madyson Guillory, Kelsey LeJeune, Ashton Breaux, Atley Fabacher, Marcus Fontenot, Nicholas Hebert, Britney Leckelt, Trenton

Orcutt, Brianna Reed, Anya Zaunbrecher

Fifth Grade – Natalie Blackwell, Libby Bult, Gavin Fontenot, Russell Guidry, Emily Johnson, Brennen Monceaux, Drew Andrus, Dustin Boulet, Jeanne Dornier, Landon Fruge, Dayson Hoffpauir, Isabella LeJeune-Bolivar, Leah Melancon, Alex Menier, Koti Quirk, Hannah Talley, Kayla Stelly, Trever Bordelon, Madison Comeaux, Landon Dupre, Michael Lemaire, Nicholos Rogers, Aubrey Thompson, Maci Wright.

Principal’s ListSecond Grade – Jack

Brown, Noah Douget, Blake Matte, Jesse Miller, Jules Ronkartz, Landon Roy, Gracie Spaetoens, Carson LeJeune, Maddix Martel, Ashton Darbonne, Jayden Fontenot, Ava Francois, Bryson Allison, Olivia Arnaud, Christian Beasley, Cason Benoit, Carson Fontenot, Makayla Frey, McKenzie Gatte, Emma LeJeune, Zoie Menard.

Third Grade – Rylie Bergeron, Justus Blanchard, Colin Doucet, Layton Hebert, Luc Johnson, Ethan LeJeune, Greta Manuel, Isaac Manuel, Hunter Matte, Kristen Simon, Brayden Smith, Olivia Toups, Luke Zaunbrecher, Conner Zinn, Chloe Cooley, Baylin Dietz, Madeline Eddins, Jeffry LaPoint, Ethan Myers, Hannah Primeaux, Nathaniel Smith, Valiree Vining, Aydah Douget, Cole Eddins, Emily Hebert, Anthony Melancon, Kendall Mire, Nicholas Simmons, Madison Youngblood, Leah Bischoff, Brayden Bourque,

Carson Crochet, Zoe Doucet, Lane Hallum, William LeJeune, Houston Manuel, Alexander Pousson, Cadence Reed, Kalob Reed, Arlan Thibodeaux.

Fourth Grade – Wyatt Bertrand, Tyler Charlot, Kadence Faulk, Miya Fontenot, Richard Fontenot, Matthew Crochet, Tori Guidry, Andre Johnson, Gracelynn Miller, Hollyn Stoma, Landon Trahan, Sophie Vidrine, Zoie Zaunbrecher, Caroline Beard, Abbie Dupre, Alexander LeJeune, Samantha LeJeune, Joslyn Fruge, Gracie Gatte, Tyler LeJeune, Hayden Rufey, Parker Story, Eden Vest.

Fifth Grade – Vivian Daigle, Greta Fontenot, Halle Fulton, Haley Morvant, Charli Vizina, Ja’Corien Palfrey, Morgan Daigle, Brenden Leedom, Cooper Ware, Meghan Comeaux, Victoria Douget.

IES lists honor students

Submitted photo

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FRIDAYJANUARY 31, 2014 Page 1B

ACADIANA ACCEPTANCE107 S. Lake Arthur Ave.Suite 11, Jennings, LaPhone: 616-8279

ADVANCED SPORTS INJURY & SPINAL CAREDr. Joel Conner15375 Hwy. 26 Suite BPhone: 824-2901

BILL’S WRECKER SERVICE, INC. 506 S. Lake Arthur Avenue Phone: 824-8697

BOUDIN KING RESTUARANT906 W. Division St Phone: 824-6593

BUBBA OUSTALET FORD-LINCOLN-MERCURYTOYOTA-CHEVROLET-CADILLAC Phone: 824-3673

BUCH PRINTING COMPANY 414 North Main JenningsPhone: 824-3895

CARY’S GENERAL REPAIR 511 S. Lake Arthur Ave. Phone: 824-5114

CASSIDY’S PHARMACY 710 N. Main Phone: 824-1648

COLEMAN’S SAUSAGE &SPECIALTY MEATSLa. 98 – IotaPhone: 779-3425

CROCHET ELECTRIC, INC.16204 N. Gallaugher RoadPhone: 824-0438

DALE LEGER CONTRACTOR & BUILDER 1407 N. Cary Ave.Phone: 824-5324Owner, Dale Leger

DAVE’S AIR CONDITIONINGAND ELECTRICAL SERVICEPhone: 824-0461

D.I.’S RESTAURANT La. 97 between Basile & Jennings Phone: 432-5141 Daniel & Sherry Fruge

DUPREE ELECTRIC & PLUMBING 411 Woods Street Phone: 824-2250

GOTTSON OIL2055 Evangeline Hwy.Phone: 824-3171

HAYES CLEANERS207 S. Main Street Phone: 824-2072

HEALTH MART PHARMACY1322 Elton Rd. Suite A,

ANDRUS COVEPEOPLE’S FELLOWSHIP

WELSHFELLOWSHIP OF PRAISEFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJONES UNITED METHODIST

CHURCHNEW JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH

NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCHOUR LADY OF SEVEN DOLORS

ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCHST. PAUL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH

WELSH CHURCH OF CHRISTWELSH PRESBYTERIAN

WELSH ASSEMBLY OF GODWOODLAWN

WOODLAWN BAPTIST CHURCHROANOKE

CHRISTIAN WORSHIP CENTERCHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

FIRST GOSPEL CHURCHMT. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. TRIUMPH MISSIONARY BAPTIST ROANOKE BAPTIST MISSION

ROANOKE UNITED METHODIST

ST. JAMES BAPTIST CHURCHMERMENTAU

NEW HOPE MISSIONARY BAPTIST ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST

CATHOLIC ELTON

ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCHELTON BAPTIST CHURCH

ELTON METHODIST CHURCHFIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

GOLDEN CHAIN BAPTIST CHURCHMT. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCHST. PAUL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH

SILVERWOODSUNLIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH

LAKE ARTHURFIRST BAPTIST-ANTIOCH BAPTIST

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHFIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL

LAKE ARTHUR ASSEMBLY OF GODOUR LADY OF THE LAKE CATHOLIC

EVANGELINEMILLER FRENCH BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST OF EVANGELINEUNITED PENTECOSTAL

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCHST. JULES CHAPEL

RAYMOND-HATHAWAYNEW HOPE BAPTIST

RAYMOND METHODIST CHURCHST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CHURCH

IOTAFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST METHODIST CHURCHPROGRESSIVE BAPTIST

ST. JOHN LUTHERANST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH

WHOLE WORD ASSEMBLYGUEYDAN

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHFIRST METHODIST CHURCH

HOUSE OF PRAYERST. PETER’S CHURCH

UNITED PENTECOSTALLACASSINE

ST. JOHN’S CATHOLIC CHURCHFENTON

ST. CHARLES BORROMEO CATHOLIC

BETHEL BAPTIST FELLOWSHIPNorth Cutting Ave., 824-5997

BIBLE MISSIONARY CHURCH511 Roberts Ave., 821-5333

IMMANUEL WORSHIP CENTER8074 S. Hwy. 26, 824-9126

CHURCH OF CHRIST1812 N. Cutting Ave., 824-2527

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST LATTER DAY SAINTS

1718 N. Cutting Ave., 616-9009

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 26, 824-7325

COURTS OF PRAISE121 W. Nezpique Jennings

824-5704

EVANGELISTIC CENTERCorner of W. Division & Doyle

FAITH LIFE CHURCH OF CHRIST123 W. Division, La

FAITH TABERNACLEDoyle St., 824-4432

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH1001 Cary Ave., 824-3271

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTCorner of May & Florence, 824-3462

FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH1715 N. State Street, 824-3448

HOLY GHOST FRIARY - ST. PHILOMENA CHAPEL 314 Vincent Road, Morse, La

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION703 S. Lake Arthur Ave., 824-1164

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH114 N. Cutting Ave., 824-3546

JENNINGS GREATER FIRST APOSTOLIC CHURCH

1708 W. Division Street, 824-2777

JENNINGS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH702 Cary Ave., 824-4079

www.jenningsumc.org

JESUS WORSHIP CENTER414 Curtis St., 824-1309

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESS1115 W. Academy Ave. 824-7157

LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH16388 Hwy 26, Jennings, 824-2168, www.libertyBC.net

LIVING WORD ASSEMBLY1906 Airport Road, 824-2653

LOVE OF CHRIST MINISTRIES6150 W. Division, 824-5348

MALLALIEU UNITED METHODIST CHURCH1302 Peterson St.

NEW LIFE TABERNACLECorner of Davis & Church St., 824-PRAY

NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCHPanchoville, Sunday School 9:30 AM

Sunday Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Evening Worship5:00 P.M. Wednesday Services: Bible Study 6 P.M.

Wednesday Children’s Ministry 6:00 PM(337)-824-5519 or (830) 203-9059

OUR LADY HELP OF CHRISTIANS710 State St., 824-0168

OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP920 S. Broadway, 824-3182

OUR SAVIOR’S CHURCH1622 S. Lake Arthur Ave., 616-1777

POWERHOUSE CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST1211 Peterson St., 824-1377 or 824-2506

ST. LUKE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH1818 N. State St., 824-4397

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISTOF LATTER-DAY SAINTS1718 North Cutting Avenue

worship services start at 9:00 a.m.(337) 370-6540

THE VICTORY GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE907 Howard St., Jennings

ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH1502 S. Main St., Jennings, 824-0227

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH1014 S. Main Jennings, 824-1369

WHITE TEMPLE CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST1918 S. Main St., 824-0465

CHRISTIAN FAMILY FELLOWSHIPCHURCH OF CHRIST

326 South Sherman, Jennings

“In the thirty-ninth year of his reign Asa was afflicted with a disease in his feet. Though his disease was severe, even in his illness he did not seek help from the Lord, but only from the physicians.”

– 2 Chronicles 16:12

JenningPhone: 337-616-9500

JEFF DAVIS CHIROPRACTIC214 N Church St. #2, Jennings Phone: 824-6166

JENNINGS FLOWER & GIFTS 1419 Elton RoadPhone: 616-0007

LELA K’S PHOTOGRAPHY 160 Hackberry Lane Phone: 824-2333

MATTHEW’S & SON FUNERAL HOMES511 N. Cutting AvePhone: 824-4420

MIGUEZ FUNERAL HOME 114 Shankland Avenue Phone: 824-1862

MILLER’S FAMILY PHARMACY & GIFT BOUTIQUE114 Pointe Aux Loope, IotaPhone: 779-2214

MILLER’S PAINT & BODY SHOP La. 102 Phone: 824-6467 James & Judy Miller, Owners

PARKER’S DEPARTMENT STORE (Uniform Headquarters)414 N. Broadway Phone: 824-5386

SONNIER AUTO PARTS 223 S. Main Street Phone: 824-5919

SOUTHWEST LOAN COMPANYOF JENNINGS418 PlaqueminePhone: 824-0384Manager, Pam Viator

STEWART’S DRUG STORE 408 W. Plaquemine Phone: 824-2311

THIBODEAUX, ALBRO & TOUCHET THERAPY GROUP1322 Elton Road, Suite IPhone: 824-5488

WAL-MART SUPERCENTER 303 Interstate Drive Phone: 824-4838

http://www.etypeservices.com/Flash/LinkRedirection.aspx?issueID=45055&ReturnUrl=http://www.jenningsumc.org

http://www.etypeservices.com/Flash/LinkRedirection.aspx?issueID=45055&ReturnUrl=http://www.libertyBC.net

PILLARS OF PROGRESS a a

Tina’s Flooring

2002 12 Years

1006 N Main St Jennings, LA 70546

824-9081

Jimmy Comier, Broker

106 South Adams, Welsh, LA 70546

1-888-628-9534

1999 15 Years

2002 JOHNSON ST. JENNINGS, LA 616-0630

2000 14 Years“Where Your Happier

&Healthier Life Begins”

2002 Johnson Street • Jennings, La(337) 616-0630

HealthFitnessCenter.biz

ORGERONINVESTMENTS

726 N. Lake Arthur Ave Jennings, LA 70546

337-824-3436

2004 10 Years

• IRAs• Stocks• Bonds

• Mutual Funds

Michael F. Monic,MA, LPC, Inc.Licensed Professional

CounselorLicensed Marriage& Family Therapist

824-5595714 N. Main St. • Jennings

2003 11 Years 2006 8 Years

Insurance products are not insured by any federal government agency. Not a deposit. Not FDIC insured and not guaranteed by Je� Davis Bank and Trust Company.

We areA PROUD

part of ourCOMMUNITY.

Since 2006

Darryl Bertrand

337-616-0508

2006 7 Years

Jennings Flower & Gift Shop

1419 Elton RoadJennings

616-0007Greg & Kayla Miller,

Owners

2005 9 Years

ACADIANA ACCEPTANCE542 N. MAIN ST.

JENNINGS

616-8279

2007 7 Years2007 7 Years

422 Kade. Dr. Ste. 1Jennings, La 70546

824-1112drfontenot.net

AdvAncedFAmily

eyecAre



Shane B. Fontenot. o.D.

2008 6 Years

1414 Elton RdJennings, La

(337) 824-6680

CARY’S GENERALREPAIR

ASC CERTIFIED“Thanks to our many friends &

customers for doing business with us.”511 S. Lake Arthur

824-5114

1968 45 Years

1954 60 Years

WaterJennings, Lafayette,

Lake Charles, Leesville

Celebrating 60 YearsJames Kilpatrick, President

Tommy Kilpatrick, Vice President

Serving you with all watertreatment needs.

1-800-737-4441

Ricky Daigle,Owner

Airport Road • Jennings

824-2637

1966 48 Years

ALBERTDAIGLE

OIL

1954 60 Years

FuselierCanal, Inc.Hwy 190 • Elton, La

Ph: 584-2311Fax: 584-2394

Tom Stockwell, Owner• Telephone

Systems• Computer

Wiring• Voice Mail

• Surveillance Cameras

314 N. Louise Jennings

824-2109

1975 39 Years

PUBLIC PHONE

CENTER

1958 55 Years

Our Lady Immaculate

Catholic School

600 Roberts Ave. Jennings824-1743

Sonnier Auto Parts

1980 34 Years

223 S. Main St. Jennings824-5919

“Our Family Caring For Yours”

1338 N. Cutting Ave.

Jennings

824-3165

1963 51 Years

JEFF DAVISLIVINGCENTER

Hwy 102 NorthJennings

824-6467James & Judy Miller,

Owners/Operators

1976 38 Years

ROCKETDRIVE

INNJoAnn Leger - Owner

1118 State StreetJennings

824-2120

1962 52 Years

1981 33 Years

Dr. Nathan Fontenot DDS715 N Main St Jennings, LA

70546

(337) 824-4963

Appliance Sales & Service

523 W. DivisionJennings

824-4605

1964 50 Years

KILROY’SFURNITURE

WAL-MARTSUPERCENTER303 INTERSTATE DR.

Open 24hours a day for

yourconvenience824-4838

1983 31 Years

JENNINGS HOUSING AUTHORITY

A Public Housing Agency300 Bangle Drive

Jennings, LA 824-5642

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

1966 48 Years

1983 31 Years


Randy’sService Center

Automotive Mechanic

606 S. PolkWelsh, La 70591

(337) 734-4526(337) 734-4527

Owners: Randy & Julie Fontenot

COLEMAN’SPure Pork Sausage &

Specialty MeatsLynn Dale Coleman

Tanna PoussonHwy 98,

1 mile west of Iota

779-3425

1964 48 Years50 Years

1985 29 Years

Jeff DavisChiropractic

ClinicDr. David Lister

214 N. ChurchJennings

824-6166

1985 27 Years

McDonalds1740 Elton Rd Jennings, LA

70546 Thank You For 31 Wonderful

Years.824-9454

1983 31 Years

Crochet Electric

1985 29 Years

(Accepts All Major Credit Cards)

337-824-0438

16204 N. Gallaugher Road

Jennings, LaTommy Crochet, Owner/

Electrician [email protected]

Crochet Electric

1985 29 Years

824-5336

117 W Nezpique St Jennings, LA 70546

Looking forpromotional products

or ideas?Improve traffic at trade shows

Motivate staffThank a customer

Increase safety awareness

Cajun Tales501 N. Adams

StreetWelsh, La.

734-4772

1989 25 Years

DI’sCajun

RestaurantHwy 97 between Basile

& Jennings432-5141

Daniel & Sherry Fruge,Owners

The Best Seafood in Townwww.discajunrestaurant.biz

1986 28 Years

TIGERMART

“Your Hometown Convenience Store”

801 Hwy. 26Lake Arthur

774-2282

1993 21 Years

1322 Elton Rd. Suite P

824-3446

1990 24 YearsJennings Pediatric Center

Dr. Luis Apellaniz

H&H Tire & Kwik Lube

Auto & Lt. Truck Tires

1996 18 Years

Herb & Hazel Touchet

102 E. Shankland Jennings, LA 70546(337) 824-8004

BILL’SWrecker Service,

Inc.506 S. Lake Arthur Ave.

Jennings

824-TOWS(824-8697)

1995 19 Years1996 19 Years

• Accepts Medicare Part D• Drive-Thru Pickup

• Fast, Convenient Service• FREE Delivery

• Competitive Prices• Charge Accounts710 N. Main

Jennings824-1648

1995 17 Years

Cassidy’sPharmacy

Specializing inirrigation, drainage pumps and dry dock

pumps.

208 N. Railroad • Welsh

734-3502

1895 119 Years

LO-LIFT PUMPS, INC.

This is our 119th anniversary, thanks to you!

1892 122 Years

CassidyInsurance

Investments

502 North CuttingJennings, La.337-824-1810

KEN CASSIDY

• COMMERCIAL• HEALTH • LIFE

“Commercial Printing”

414 N. Main824-3895

1-800-339-2824

1901 113 Years

JENNINGSDAILY NEWS


238 N. Market St.

824-3011Dona H. Smith — Publisher

1896 118 Years

Thornwell, La.587-2424 or

824-6909

Welsh, La.734-2246

1913 101 Years

TWA

ThornwellWarehouseAssociation

MATTHEWS& SON

FUNERAL HOMESThree locations to

serve youJennings

Lake ArthurGueydan

824-4420

1932 82 Years

Lake Arthur Butane

[email protected] Hwy. 26Lake Arthur

774-2277774-2276 (fax)

1-800-738-2280 (in state)

1945 69 YearsJEFF DAVISBUSINESSALLIANCE

Promoting Business and Community Growth!

246 N. Main Jennings

www.jdbusinessalliance.com

824-0933

1946 68 Years

Marcantel, Marcantel,

Wall, Pfeiffer & Stretcher

302 E. Nezpique824-7380

1950 64 Years1947 67 Years1947 64 Years 1954 60 Years1954 59 Years

Dupree Electric & Plumbing, Inc.

411 Wood St Jennings

824-2250

License # lmp336

FORDLINCOLNTOYOTA246 N.

Broadway

824-FORD

1952 62 Years

CHEVROLETCADILLAC819 N. Main824-4712

SALESCENTER

824-5555

1975 39 YearsDELGAR

Alarms & Surveillance

Tom Stockwell, Owner

• Alarms• Surveillance Cameras• Business or Home• Fingerprint Entry• Magnetic Locks• Card Readers

824-2109


207 S. MainJennings

824-2072

1961 53 Years

HAYESCLEANERS

CajunwayRestaurant906 W. Division

Jennings

824-6593

1974 40 Years

Parker’s

414 N. BroadwayJennings824-5386

1958 56 Years

PILLARS OF PROGRESS

LAKE ARTHUR HEALTH CLINIC

TINA MONLEZUN,Nurse Practitioner

328 Kellogg St.Lake Arthur

774-0100

2001 13 Years

1998 16 Years


616-0008

1998 15 Years

616-0008

Page 2B Friday, January 31, 2014 Jennings Daily News Jennings Daily News Friday, January 31, 2014 Page 3B


http://www.etypeservices.com/Flash/LinkRedirection.aspx?issueID=45055&ReturnUrl=http://www.discajunrestaurant.biz


http://www.etypeservices.com/Flash/LinkRedirection.aspx?issueID=45055&ReturnUrl=http://www.jdbusinessalliance.com

PILLARS OF PROGRESS a a

Tina’s Flooring

2002 12 Years

1006 N Main St Jennings, LA 70546

824-9081

Jimmy Comier, Broker

106 South Adams, Welsh, LA 70546

1-888-628-9534

1999 15 Years

2002 JOHNSON ST. JENNINGS, LA 616-0630

2000 14 Years“Where Your Happier

&Healthier Life Begins”


HealthFitnessCenter.biz

ORGERONINVESTMENTS

726 N. Lake Arthur Ave Jennings, LA 70546

337-824-3436

2004 10 Years

• IRAs• Stocks• Bonds

• Mutual Funds

Michael F. Monic,MA, LPC, Inc.Licensed Professional

CounselorLicensed Marriage& Family Therapist

824-5595714 N. Main St. • Jennings

2003 11 Years 2006 8 Years

Insurance products are not insured by any federal government agency. Not a deposit. Not FDIC insured and not guaranteed by Je� Davis Bank and Trust Company.

We areA PROUD

part of ourCOMMUNITY.

Since 2006

Darryl Bertrand

337-616-0508

2006 7 Years

Jennings Flower & Gift Shop


616-0007Greg & Kayla Miller,

Owners

2005 9 Years

ACADIANA ACCEPTANCE542 N. MAIN ST.

JENNINGS

616-8279

2007 7 Years2007 7 Years

422 Kade. Dr. Ste. 1Jennings, La 70546

824-1112drfontenot.net

AdvAncedFAmily

eyecAre



Shane B. Fontenot. o.D.

2008 6 Years

1414 Elton RdJennings, La

(337) 824-6680

CARY’S GENERALREPAIR

ASC CERTIFIED“Thanks to our many friends &

customers for doing business with us.”511 S. Lake Arthur

824-5114

1968 45 Years

1954 60 Years

WaterJennings, Lafayette,

Lake Charles, Leesville

Celebrating 60 YearsJames Kilpatrick, President

Tommy Kilpatrick, Vice President

Serving you with all watertreatment needs.

1-800-737-4441

Ricky Daigle,Owner

Airport Road • Jennings

824-2637

1966 48 Years

ALBERTDAIGLE

OIL

1954 60 Years

FuselierCanal, Inc.Hwy 190 • Elton, La

Ph: 584-2311Fax: 584-2394

Tom Stockwell, Owner• Telephone

Systems• Computer

Wiring• Voice Mail

• Surveillance Cameras


824-2109

1975 39 Years

PUBLIC PHONE

CENTER

1958 55 Years

Our Lady Immaculate

Catholic School

600 Roberts Ave. Jennings824-1743

Sonnier Auto Parts

1980 34 Years

223 S. Main St. Jennings824-5919

“Our Family Caring For Yours”

1338 N. Cutting Ave.

Jennings

824-3165

1963 51 Years

JEFF DAVISLIVINGCENTER

Hwy 102 NorthJennings

824-6467James & Judy Miller,

Owners/Operators

1976 38 Years

ROCKETDRIVE

INNJoAnn Leger - Owner

1118 State StreetJennings

824-2120

1962 52 Years

1981 33 Years

Dr. Nathan Fontenot DDS715 N Main St Jennings, LA

70546

(337) 824-4963

Appliance Sales & Service

523 W. DivisionJennings

824-4605

1964 50 Years

KILROY’SFURNITURE

WAL-MARTSUPERCENTER303 INTERSTATE DR.

Open 24hours a day for

yourconvenience824-4838

1983 31 Years

JENNINGS HOUSING AUTHORITY

A Public Housing Agency300 Bangle Drive

Jennings, LA 824-5642

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

1966 48 Years

1983 31 Years


Randy’sService Center

Automotive Mechanic

606 S. PolkWelsh, La 70591

(337) 734-4526(337) 734-4527

Owners: Randy & Julie Fontenot

COLEMAN’SPure Pork Sausage &

Specialty MeatsLynn Dale Coleman

Tanna PoussonHwy 98,

1 mile west of Iota

779-3425

1964 48 Years50 Years

1985 29 Years

Jeff DavisChiropractic

ClinicDr. David Lister

214 N. ChurchJennings

824-6166

1985 27 Years

McDonalds1740 Elton Rd Jennings, LA

70546 Thank You For 31 Wonderful

Years.824-9454

1983 31 Years

Crochet Electric

1985 29 Years

(Accepts All Major Credit Cards)

337-824-0438

16204 N. Gallaugher Road

Jennings, LaTommy Crochet, Owner/

Electrician [email protected]

Crochet Electric

1985 29 Years

824-5336

117 W Nezpique St Jennings, LA 70546

Looking forpromotional products

or ideas?Improve traffic at trade shows

Motivate staffThank a customer

Increase safety awareness

Cajun Tales501 N. Adams

StreetWelsh, La.

734-4772

1989 25 Years

DI’sCajun

RestaurantHwy 97 between Basile

& Jennings432-5141

Daniel & Sherry Fruge,Owners

The Best Seafood in Townwww.discajunrestaurant.biz

1986 28 Years

TIGERMART

“Your Hometown Convenience Store”

801 Hwy. 26Lake Arthur

774-2282

1993 21 Years

1322 Elton Rd. Suite P

824-3446

1990 24 YearsJennings Pediatric Center

Dr. Luis Apellaniz

H&H Tire & Kwik Lube

Auto & Lt. Truck Tires

1996 18 Years

Herb & Hazel Touchet

102 E. Shankland Jennings, LA 70546(337) 824-8004

BILL’SWrecker Service,

Inc.506 S. Lake Arthur Ave.

Jennings

824-TOWS(824-8697)

1995 19 Years1996 19 Years

• Accepts Medicare Part D• Drive-Thru Pickup

• Fast, Convenient Service• FREE Delivery

• Competitive Prices• Charge Accounts710 N. Main

Jennings824-1648

1995 17 Years

Cassidy’sPharmacy

Specializing inirrigation, drainage pumps and dry dock

pumps.

208 N. Railroad • Welsh

734-3502

1895 119 Years

LO-LIFT PUMPS, INC.

This is our 119th anniversary, thanks to you!

1892 122 Years

CassidyInsurance

Investments

502 North CuttingJennings, La.337-824-1810

KEN CASSIDY

• COMMERCIAL• HEALTH • LIFE

“Commercial Printing”

414 N. Main824-3895

1-800-339-2824

1901 113 Years

JENNINGSDAILY NEWS


238 N. Market St.

824-3011Dona H. Smith — Publisher

1896 118 Years

Thornwell, La.587-2424 or

824-6909

Welsh, La.734-2246

1913 101 Years

TWA

ThornwellWarehouseAssociation

MATTHEWS& SON

FUNERAL HOMESThree locations to

serve youJennings

Lake ArthurGueydan

824-4420

1932 82 Years

Lake Arthur Butane

[email protected] Hwy. 26Lake Arthur

774-2277774-2276 (fax)

1-800-738-2280 (in state)

1945 69 YearsJEFF DAVISBUSINESSALLIANCE

Promoting Business and Community Growth!

246 N. Main Jennings

www.jdbusinessalliance.com

824-0933

1946 68 Years

Marcantel, Marcantel,

Wall, Pfeiffer & Stretcher

302 E. Nezpique824-7380

1950 64 Years1947 67 Years1947 64 Years 1954 60 Years1954 59 Years

Dupree Electric & Plumbing, Inc.

411 Wood St Jennings

824-2250

License # lmp336

FORDLINCOLNTOYOTA246 N.

Broadway

824-FORD

1952 62 Years

CHEVROLETCADILLAC819 N. Main824-4712

SALESCENTER

824-5555

1975 39 YearsDELGAR

Alarms & Surveillance

Tom Stockwell, Owner

• Alarms• Surveillance Cameras• Business or Home• Fingerprint Entry• Magnetic Locks• Card Readers

824-2109


207 S. MainJennings

824-2072

1961 53 Years

HAYESCLEANERS

CajunwayRestaurant906 W. Division

Jennings

824-6593

1974 40 Years

Parker’s

414 N. BroadwayJennings824-5386

1958 56 Years

PILLARS OF PROGRESS

LAKE ARTHUR HEALTH CLINIC

TINA MONLEZUN,Nurse Practitioner

328 Kellogg St.Lake Arthur

774-0100

2001 13 Years

1998 16 Years


616-0008

1998 15 Years

616-0008

Page 2B Friday, January 31, 2014 Jennings Daily News Jennings Daily News Friday, January 31, 2014 Page 3B

ASTRO-GRAPHSATURDAY, FEBRUARY

1, 2014You won’t need to take

any idle time this year. You will be focused and prepared to meet every demand that you face. You will have no trouble achiev-ing whatever it is that you set out to do. You will be highly organized, and your ideas will be well-defined and ready to be put into action. A financial upgrade is also very likely.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Do not allow anyone to play with your heart or call your emotional stabili-ty into question. Give your-self some time to think. Uncertainty around your love life is evident.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Secret encoun-ters may lead to a thrill-ing adventure. Be cau-tious about sharing details about private affairs. Now is a great time to take a pleasure trip if you can.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- You may have an unrealistic idea about your environment and your cur-

rent position. Be sure that you’re clear about your range of obligations.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Emotional deception may lead you down the wrong path. You must face whatever is at the heart of the matter if you want to put it right. Be precise and completely honest.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- It’s best not to prom-ise anything that you can’t actually deliver. You are prone to spending too much right now. Resist the temptation to agree to any joint financial ventures.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Your lover may feel the need to resort to emo-tional blackmail if you have been neglecting his or her needs. Burn your energy through physical activities.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Be careful what you say to your colleagues today, or they may misinterpret you. Think carefully about your reactions. Taking a drastic approach will not make up for past mistakes.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.

22) -- Children may choose to fib about their where-abouts today. Traveling will work out well, whether for business or pleasure. Avoid get-rich-quick investment schemes.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Problems with gas, oil or water in your home may mess up your day. Be care-ful if you choose to fix your own appliances. A family member may be overindul-gent.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Bureaucratic delays may cause anxiety today. Get all of your papers in order carefully. Avoid insti-tutions or hospitals if at all possible.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- A business trip may lead to a new opportunity. Be willing to make any move that will broaden your horizons.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Offering goods or services may be a way to make a bit of extra cash. Think about ways to include the whole family in a business venture.

FRIDAYJANUARY 31, 2014 Page 4B

SOUP TO NUTSBLONDIE

ZITS

BORN LOSER

BIG NATE

ARLO & JANIS

ALLEY OOP

GRIZZWELLS

FRANK AND ERNEST

HERMAN By Jim UngerKIT ‘N’ CARLYLE By Larry Wright

Fixed Income Loans

Credit Starter Loans LOANS

$100 to $500107 S. Lake Arthur Ave. Suite 5

Jennings • 824-2271

IS HERE!The Jennings Daily News e-Edition

Visit www.jenningsdailynews.net

In-Store Master CraftsmanRepair and Design

Fast Service - Free EstimatesFor 60 Years

502 N. Parkerson~Downtown Crowley~

783-3124

Brandt’s JewelryJewelry


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See the latest weather JANUARY 31, 2014 JPD builds 45 ...archives.etypeservices.com/jngsnews11/Magazine... · will resume on Sunday Feb. 2 from 10 a.m. until time of services. Rosary