pilot the cameron parish 35 topic at j. bayou · 2019-08-26 · attorney cecil r. sanner asked for...

Absentee voting for theDec. 4 election will beginMonday, Nov. 22 and gothrough Saturday, Nov. 27 inthe Registrar of Voters officeon the bottom floor of theCameron Courthouse.

However, the office will beclosed on Thursday, Nov. 25for Thanksgiving.

Voting will be from 8:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

There is only one race onthe Cameron Parish ballot--the runoff for the 7thCongressional seat betweenWillie Landry Mount of LakeCharles and CharlesBoustany, Jr. of Lafayette.

Voters are reminded tobring a picture ID with themsuch as a driver’s license.

Anyone needing assistancein voting due to a physicaldisability such as poor eye-sight should bring a doctor’scertificate confirming theneed for assistance. This canbe done in advance at theRegistrar’s office or by givingthe certificate to the commis-sioners at the polls.

Those eligible to voteabsentee are people who willbe absent from the parish onelection day, persons 65 yearsof age and older, people whowork offshore in state water,among others.

Six Nicholls StateUniversity students werehonored for outstanding acad-emic achievement at a recentbanquet sponsored by theNicholls chapter of theNational Honor Society of PhiKappa Phi.

Each year, Phi Kappa Phihonors one student from eachacademic college at NSU foroutstanding academic perfor-mance during their first yearof full-time university stud-ies. Their selection is basedon academic achievement,personal character and rec-ommendations of universityadministrators.

Jana A. Billiot of JohnsonBayou is pursuing a degree inculinary arts. She is the hon-oree of the Chef John FolseCulinary Institute and a 2003graduate of Johnson BayouHigh School.

Phi Kappa Phi recognizesand promotes academic excel-lence in all fields of study.Founded in 1897 at theUniversity of Maine, it is theoldest, largest and most selec-tive interdisciplinary honorsociety in the country. Thoseelected to membership in PhiKappa Phi include the upper7.5 percent of last-termjuniors and the upper 10 per-cent of seniors and graduatestudents, along with out-standing faculty, professionalstaff and alumni.

((AAMMEERRIICCAANN PPRREESSSS))

The Louisiana board ofEthics has issued a rulingdealing with a CameronParish question.

In the Cameron case, theboard said the code prohibitssewer district commissionerRay Miller from selling hisproperty to the district whilehe serves. He is also prohibitedfrom participating in theexpropriation of his propertyby the district.

The code prohibits anappointed member of a com-mission from bidding on orentering into, or being in anyway interested in a contract,subcontract or other transac-tion under the supervision orjurisdiction of the commissionmember’s agency.

Also, the code does notallow for commission membersto recuse themselves from suchconflicts. Instead, they mustresolve the conflict or resignfrom their public service.

“The code would appear toprohibit Mr. Miller from con-tinuing to serve on the com-mission if the commission pur-chases or expropriates hisproperty,” the board ruled.

Cameron Parish DistrictAttorney Cecil R. Sannerasked for the board’s opinion.

Miller owns land in theHolly Beach area that the dis-trict is interested in buying forthe construction of a communi-ty sewer system.

The Cameron Parish

Pilot 35¢

November 18, 2004 Vol. 48--No. 47 Cameron, La. 70631

Absentee voting tobegin Mon. for runoff

BByy CCYYNNDDII SSEELLLLEERRSS

School Board members PatHowerton and Rachel Abadieunveiled the design of thenew addition to the GrandLake School at the TownMeeting held recently inGrand Lake. Stating that thefacility will represent “every-thing I’ve striven for over thelast six years,” Howertondescribed the new adminis-trative suite with a coun-selor’s office, nurses station,and testing area for specialtests; the new cafeteria forthe whole school; the state ofthe art communications sys-tem and tightened securitywhich will accompany the 16new classrooms.

The new classrooms willreplace the eight temporarybuildings that are now in useand not in very good condi-tion. The present cafeteria isso small that it takes six toseven rotations to feed all thestudents, over a time periodfrom 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thenew cafeteria will accommo-date all the students in threeseatings. It will feature apull-out stage for elementaryprograms, so the high schoolcan schedule their own pro-grams and activities in thegym. There will also be a newlibrary and computer lab.

The new 41,000 sq. ft.structure will be connected tothe old school by an enclosedcorridor, allowing the highschool population to be sepa-rated from the elementarystudents at all times. It hasnot yet been determinedwhere the junior high stu-dents will be placed.

Howerton thanked thepeople of Cameron Parish forallowing $300,000 from the

general fund to be spent onthe purchase of land next tothe existing school, allowingmore money to go into con-struction and giving room for future expansion.

Abadie thanked DistrictAttorney Cecil Sanner for themany hours he put in arrang-ing the land purchase. Shenoted that the extra land willallow for a new concrete park-ing area for school functions.She said that the school is“one of the things that makesour community as great as itis, and many people areattracted to the area becauseof the school.”

Dr. Doug Chance,Superintendent of Schools,described his vision for thefuture of Grand Lake Schoolif the area continues to grow,which would include a foot-ball field, another classroomwing running east-west, an800 space parking lot, and athree acre playground.

He said the school board“hit the timing just right forlower bids” on the expansion.

Six or seven bidders partici-pated, at a time when severalmajor projects in LakeCharles were being complet-ed, yielding bids that were$200,000 - $400,000 lowerthan expected. All the savingscan now be put into the build-ing.

When asked about the lackof a Pre-K program for thegeneral population, Abadieexplained that when thegrants were being given out,the school did not have theproper rooms to dedicate toPre-K. Now, it is unclearwhether any new Pre-K pro-grams will be added to thegrants. Cameron Elementaryhas an open program becausethe Cameron income anddemographics allow it to befunded. Pre-kindergarten isnot required by the state, andis only funded for at-risk stu-dents.

New Grand Lake Schoolproject explained at meet

Louisiana has more milesof pipeline than anywhereelse in the world, according toLouisiana One Call represen-tative David Frey, yet wehave relatively few accidents.Frey addressed a large groupof community leaders and res-idents at the annual pipelinesafety meeting held lastThursday at the JohnsonBayou Multi-purpose Build-ing. He attributed the goodsafety record to diligence onthe part of the pipeline com-panies and compliance withthe state law which requiresunderground lines to bemarked before any diggingtakes place.

The “Call before you Dig”law applies to “any movementor removal of earth,” with anexemption for landowners ontheir own property if they canbe sure there are no under-ground lines. LA One Call isthe only certified agency inthe state to call. The non-prof-it agency provides the servicefree of charge, and only asksfor 48 hours notice. The num-ber to call is 1-800-272-3020.Failure to call and get linesmarked can result in not onlyinconvenience but dangeroussituations and even explo-sions if gas lines are acciden-tally cut.

In all, eight pipeline com-panies participated in thepublic meeting. Represen-tatives from Shell, EnterpriseProducts Operating (formerlyEl Paso FS/Sabine Pass),

Tennessee Gas, Williams GasPipeline - Transco, PlainsMarketing, El Paso FieldServices, Dynegy, and KinderMorgan reported on activityat their sites and asked thepublic to be aware of any sus-picious activity nearpipelines.

John LeBlanc, represent-ing the Cameron ParishOffice of Emergency Pre-paredness, announced thatbefore next hurricane seasonOEP will contact all facilitiesregarding homeland security,hazardous materials, andweapons of mass destructionissues.

Pipeline safetytopic at J. Bayou

Veteranshonored atHackberry

BByy JJEEBB BBAACCKKLLUUNNDD

On Nov. 11 the Hackberry4-H held a Veteran’s Day pro-gram in the school auditori-um. Master of ceremonieswas Kayla Backlund, thepledge was led by KelseyHelmer, “God Bless America”was sung by Susan Alford, thewelcome was given by LoriBeth Shove.

Recognition of veteranswas given by Mr. AustinLaBove, presentation ofawards for essays and posterswas given by Mrs. MargaretShove, the kindergarten andpre-kindergarten sang “OhVeterans”, Kyla Fontenotread a letter to students, andCarly Fountain gave the clos-ing.

Attending were Harveyand Pat Vaughan, Harold andDonnie Frey, Burnell andFaye Vincent, John R.Rollins, Burt Swire, CliffordLittle, Turley Vaughn andBecky, R. D. Landry,Crawford Swire, KennethDucote, Carl Johnson, DonaldBroussard, Diania Blanchard,Preston Blanchard, KarenHartman, W. C. Phillips,Joseph Kaough, Randall VonRosenberg, and Coach ByronGibbs.

Breakfastwith Santaset at G. L.

The Grand Lake LionsBreakfast with Santa will beheld Saturday, Dec. 11 at theRecreation Center in GrandLake beginning at 8 a.m.

Santa will arrive on thelocal firetruck and havebreakfast with the children.Photos with Santa will betaken. All children are askedto bring a can good for aneedy family and a $5 dona-tion to the local eye glassfund.

Please call Toby Landry at598-4472 for more informa-tion.

Craft Fairto be heldat Sweetlake

The first annual CountryChristmas Craft Fair will beheld at the Sweetlake UnitedMethodist Church FamilyLife Center on Saturday, Nov.20 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

There will be booths withhandcrafted Christmas itemsfor sale, including soaps, pil-lows, blankets, bath products,candy, baked goods, handpainted signs, Christmasornaments, wreaths, candy,etc.

Author Nola Mae Ross willbe signing and selling her lat-est books.

Gumbo will be sold.For more information call

Mrs. Malcolm Hebert at 598-2488.

Club to meet

Paper early

The Grand Lake Lionsclub will hold its Decembermeeting at Morvant’sRestaurant in Grand Lake at6 p.m. Thursday Dec. 9.

Because of Thanksgivingthe Cameron Pilot will beprinted a day early that week.

Persons with news, classi-fied ads, legal notices or dis-play advertising are asked toget these items to the Pilot’soffice by Monday, Nov. 22.

Jana Billiot

2005 UNITED Way campaign chairman Dick Holliday (aka Sonny Bono) presented theJim Leigh Award to division co-chairs Scott Trahan and Bobbie Jo Jinks of theCameron Parish division at the victory meeting on Nov. 3. The Cameron division had agoal of $30,000 and has raised $32,214 or 107.38% of their goal. Some of the outstand-ing campaigns include the Cameron Parish School Board, Hackberry High students,Williams and Cameron Parish Sheriff’s Department. Pictured above are TammyRomero, Bobbie Jo Jinks, Scott Trahan, Dick Holliday, Donna Faye Nunez, and MaryJohnson representing the various organizations participating in the drive.

ARCHITECT'S DRAWING of the Grand Lake School addition. This self -contained ele-mentary wing connects to the old school by an enclosed corridor at right.

(Photo by Cyndi Sellers.)

SCHOOL BOARD Member Rachel Abadie explains thefeatures of the new Grand Lake school addition to inter-ested guests at the recent Grand Lake Town Meeting.


JOHN LEBLANC, ofWilliams Gas Pipeline -Transco, explains theimportance of callingpipeline companies whentrouble is suspected.

Jana Billiothonored atNichols U.

Ruling givenon CameronPar. issue

"Let us remember that, as much has been given us, much willbe expected from us, and that true homage comes from theheart as well as from the lips, and shows itself in deeds."

—Theodore Roosevelt, 1901

, The Cameron Parish Pilot, Cameron, La., November 18, 2004

-The CAMERON PARISH PILOT-USPS 086-980

Telephones: (337)786-8004 or 1(800)256-7323Jerry and Joy Wise, Editors & Publishers; Jeffra Wise DeViney, Advertising

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The Cameron Parish Pilot, P.O. Drawer 1486, Cameron,La. 70631-8998. Published Weekly. Entered as periodical mail at Cameron, La. andLake Charles, La. Post Office, Periodical Postage paid.

POSTMASTER; Send address changes to: The Cameron ParishPilot, P.O. Box 995, DeQuincy, La. 70633.

Subscription Rates: $16.30 a year (tax included) in Cameron &Calcasieu Parishes; $17.64 elsewhere in La., $26.00 elsewhere in USA.

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Commissionerin chargeschool set

Carl Broussard, CameronParish Clerk of Court, willoffer a course of instructionfor persons applying to beCommissioner-in-Charge forthe 2005 year term. Thisschool is scheduled forMonday, Nov. 22 at 6:30 p.m.at the Cameron Parish PoliceJury Annex.

Persons wishing to qualifyto serve as Commissioners-in-Charge for Cameron ParishElections to be held in 2005are invited to apply in person,by phone at 775-5316, or inwriting to the Clerk of Court,P. O. Box 549, Cameron, LA70631. Your written applica-tion must include the follow-ing information: Name;mail-ing address; zip code; tele-phone number(s); SocialSecurity number; and thePrecinct in which you are reg-istered to vote. The deadlinefor receiving applications tobecome a Commissioner-in-Charge is Monday, Nov. 22 at10 a.m.

The 2004 Commissioners-in-Charge for CameronParish will be selected at 10a.m. Friday Dec. 3; by a pub-lic drawing held by theCameron Parish Board ofElection Supervisors in theClerk of Court’s Office locatedin Room 21 of the Courthouse.

Reed goes toannual UDCConvention

Hackberry resident LisaReed, vice president ofCalcasieu Chapter 1519,United Daughters of theConfederacy, traveled toRichmond, Vir. to attend the111th Annual GeneralConvention of the UnitedDaughters of the Confedera-cy, held Nov. 4 - 9.

Nov. 8, she traveled toLynchburg, Vir. and conduct-ed a memorial service andmarker dedication for herConfederate ancestor, 1st.Sgt. Jesse Newton Garrett,who is interred at the OldCity Cemetery in Lynchburg.

1st. Sgt. Garrett served inCompany B of the 47th.Alabama Infantry, Confed-erate States Army. He waswounded in battle atManassas, and later contract-ed pneumonia. He died onJan. 14, 1863.

For additional detailsregarding the objectives of theUDC, contact Lisa Reed at762-4757.

Mary Joyce Murphy, 81,died Thursday, Nov. 11, 2004,in the South Cameron hospi-tal.

She was a lifelong residentof Cameron. She was a mem-ber of Wakefield MethodistChurch and of the EasternStar.

Survivors include one son,Charlie Ray Murphy ofCameron; two daughters,Betty Boudreaux of LakeCharles and Sherry Howertonof Sulphur; three sisters,Hazel LaBove of Hackberry,Helen Gibson of Beaumont,Tex., and Vernie Benoit ofLake Charles; sevengrandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; and fourgreat-greatgrandchildren.

She was preceded in deathby her husband, CharlesLawson (Tince) Murphy.

Her funeral was heldSunday, Nov. 14, in WakefieldUnited Methodist Church.The Rev. Thomas Beasley offi-ciated. Burial was in OurLady Star of the SeaMausoleum under the direc-tion of Hixson Funeral Homeof Creole.

Whitney John BroussardSr., 91, of Lake Charles diedFriday, Nov. 12, 2004, in hisresidence.

He was born in Creole. Heattended school in Creole,graduating in 1932. Heenrolled in S.L.I. and receiveda two-year degree and beganhis teaching career atHackberry High School in1934. He remained there fortwo years and was thennamed the first principal ofCameron Elementary Schoolin July 1936. He earned his B.A. degree in education atL.S.I. in 1939.

He taught for 33 years inthe Cameron Parish schoolsystem. He was principaluntil after Hurricane Audreyin 1957. He began the newschool year as a teacher atWest Lake High school. Afterworking for six weeks, hereturned to Cameron torebuild his motel. A suddenattack of spinal meningitisprevented him from teachingduring the 1957-58 schoolyear. When the new schoolopened in the fall of 1958, hereturned in the capacity ofclassroom teacher and hetaught seventh grade untilhis official retirement on Nov.27, 1967.

In 1954, Mr. Broussardopened Broussard’s Motel inCameron, which he operated

until March of 1978. He wasone of the two remainingcharter members of J P.Boudoin K. C. Council 3014 ofCreole. He was a member ofOur Lady Queen of HeavenKnights of Columbus Council4562. He was also a memberof Monsignor Cramer’sAssembly of the FourthDegree Knights of Columbus.

In 1969 he and his wifemoved to Lake Charles. Theybecame members of Our LadyQueen of Heaven CatholicChurch.

Survivors include Clara,his wife of 67 years; fivedaughters, Mary AnnVineyard of Austin Tex.,Helen Hughes of Lafayetteand Ethel Fruge, ElaineTrahan and Patricia Gorin,all of Lake Charles; threesons, Whitney J. BroussardJr. of Bastrop, DavidBroussard of Dallas and Dr.Richard Broussard ofLafayette; 20 grandchildren;six great-grandchildren.

His funeral was heldTuesday, Nov. 16 from OurLady Queen of HeavenCatholic Church. MonsignorRonald Groth officiated.Burial was in ConsolataCemetery under the directionof Johnson Funeral Home.

MRS. CECILMORRIS GARY

Funeral services for Mrs.Cecil Morris Gary, 91, ofSulphur, were heldWednesday, Nov. 17 atParkview Baptist Church,Sulphur. Rev. RandallChesson, Rev. Ryan Horton,and Rev. Tracy MacKenzieofficiated. Burial was inMimosa Pines Cemetery,Carlyss. Services were underthe direction of RobisonFuneral Home, Sulphur.

Mrs. Gary died Sunday,Nov. 14, 2004, at her resi-dence. She was formerly ofDeQuincy. She was a memberof Henning United MethodistChurch and attendedParkview Baptist Church,Sulphur. Mrs. Gary retiredfrom Dave’s Drugs as a clerk.

She was preceded in deathby her husband, J. F. Gary.

Survivors include: fivedaughters and sons-in-law,Mrs. Ella Ruth and HubertVincent, Mrs. Mackie andDonald Morgan, Mrs. Shirleyand Billy Hoffpauir, all ofSulphur; Mrs. Beverly andJorg Angehern, of Ridgway,Colorado; and Mrs. Dannie Joand Tom Broussard ofSweetlake; seven grandchil-dren; 14 great-grandchildren;and one sister, Mrs. PeggyLounsberry of Sulphur.

Joshua Dupuie of theCameron Parish Sheriff ’sOffice was among the 57 offi-cers representing 12 agencieswho graduated fromCalcasieu Parish RegionalLaw Enforcement TrainingAcademy recently.

They completed 360 hoursof instruction in all phases ofbasic law enforcement.

Joshua Dupuieis graduated

Thanksgivingbingo set

The Johnson BayouRecreation Center will havethe Thanksgiving bingo forthe Johnson Bayou and HollyBeach community on Thurs-day, Nov. 18 beginning at 6:30p.m.

Doors will open for seniorcitizens at 5:45 and for thepublic at 6 p.m. Refreshmentswill be served. Residents ofthe Johnson Bayou and HollyBeach area are invited toattend.

Fur Festivalpageantto be held

The Louisiana Fur &Wildlife Festival Pageant willbe held Jan. 6, 7 and 8 inCameron. In conjunction withthe festival, a pageant will beheld on Friday, Jan. 7 at 6:30p.m. at the CameronElementary School with thefollowing divisions:

The Deb Miss (10-11), TeenMiss (12-13), Jr. Miss (14-15),and Miss Cameron (17-22).Applications and informationwill be distributed to areahigh schools and deadline forentering is Dec. 30.

If anyone would like anapplication or informationregarding any of thesepageants please contact thefollowing directors:

For Miss Cameron: DebbieDuhon, 542-4619 home; 274-5555 cell; Lena Hebert, 775-5667 home; 370-9936 cell;Deb, Teen, or Jr.: Vickie Little542-4934 home.

A Super Bingo will be heldSunday, Nov. 21 in theCameron KC Hall to raisefunds for insurance on thehall and for Christmas bas-kets.

Barbecue will be servedbeginning at 10:30 a.m. andthe bingo will start at noon.

Games 1-9 will have $100cash prizes and the blackoutgame will be worth $1000.

Donations are $25. Theevent is sponsored by theCameron K.C. Council 5461.

Super Bingo

Thanksgivingservice set

A Thanksgiving Com-munity service sponsored bythe Johnson Bayou-HollyBeach churches will be heldSunday, Nov. 14 at 6 p.m. atthe Johnson Bayou Recrea-tion Center. Everyone is invit-ed. After the program,refreshments will be served.

MARY JANEMURPHY

WHITNEYBROUSSARD

Dis. Governorto visit Lions

The Cameron Lions Clubmeetings for December willbe Dec. 1 and 15 at Stella’sRestaurant in Cameronbeginning at 12 noon. DistrictGovernor Fred Lantz will bethe speaker at the Dec. 1meeting.

THE SOUTH CAMERON Elementary 4-H members whotook part in Beach Sweep 2004 in Sept. were shownabove: (back row, from left) Trevor Nunez, Clint Miller,Britt Barnett, Tommy Spell, Lexie Canik; (middle row)McKayla Fountain, Caitlin Theriot, Corey Miller,Jonathan Richards, Kelsey Mudd, Lauren Carter, BaileyE. Richard, Devon Richard, Kathryn Reina; (front row)Taylor Canik, Skylar Barnett, Becka Richard, Abby Miller,Logan Broussard, Tyler and Javen Little.

ABBY MILLER and Kathryn Reina are shown abovepresenting a demonstration on The Eko system at theSouth Cameron Elementary School 4-H meeting inSeptember.


Our Lady Star of The Sea

SUPER

Sunday, Nov. 21, 2004Sponsored By:

Cameron Knights ofColumbus #5461

At the

KC Hall in Cameron• Barbecue Will Be Served

Beginning at 10:30 a.m.

• Bingo Begins at 12 Noon

★ Games 1-9..............$100.00

★ Blackout Game....$1000.00

★ Early Birds & Pull Tabs ★DONATION: $25.00

Join Us For. . .

Proceeds For KC HallInsurance & Christmas Baskets

DYNEGY MIDSTREAM SERVICES, LIMITED PARTNERSHIPAND

DYNEGY NGL PIPELINE COMPANYNATURAL GAS LIQUIDS

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

PIPELINE SAFETY

Dynegy Midstream Services, Limited Partnership (‘Dynegy’) , is the opera-tor of pipelines that transport Gas/Natural Gas Liquids/Highly VolatileLiquids (HVL’s) and/or liquid products in the states of Louisiana and Texas.

For your personal protection, and for the protection of our pipelines toensure continuous operation, please follow these safety procedures.

EMERGENCY TELEPHONE NUMBERS ARE LISTED ON AERIAL MARKERS & SIGNS.

EMERGENCIES: If you notice pressure escaping or a vapor cloud escap-ing from a Dynegy pipeline, or fire nearby:• Do not enter or pass through the product vapor cloud• Evacuate the area immediately. Do not attempt to correct the problem• Notify local law enforcement agencies, the fire department and Dynegy• Do not return to the area, and help keep others from the area

Dynegy Midstream Services, Limited Partnership and Dynegy NGLPipeline Company are members of the following One-Call LocateSystems:

SAFETY IS OUR PRIMARY CONCERN

Dynegy Midstream Services, L.P.1399 Davison RoadSulphur, LA 70665

Parishes in Southwest LouisianaAcadia, Calcasieu, Cameron &

Jefferson Davis

Counties in TexasChambers, Hardin, Jefferson,

Liberty & Orange

FOR PIPELINE LOCATION AND EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE,PLEASE CALL

1-800-4TEXLOU / 1-800-483-9583 (24 Hours)(337) 762-4833 (Day Only)

Louisiana One Call1-800-272-3020

Lone Star Notification1-800-669-8344

EVACUATIONS: Contact Dynegy 48 hours prior to any exca-vation, construction or similar activity occurring in or near thearea of Dynegy’s pipelines. Line markers and signs generallymark the approximate location of Dynegy’s pipelines.However, personnel are available to locate and mark exactlocations and help work activities to ensure public safety, min-imize impacts and mitigate interference to service. Dynegypipeline location service is free of charge.

JARED #45THANKS...

For The

Tarpon Foodball

Friday Night

Memories!!

I am so proud of you!

Love, Mom

Come Join For A

Dance at. . .Fredman’s Of CreoleFri., Nov. 19 & Wed., Nov. 24- 9 p.m. - 1 a.m.

— Featuring Music By —

Guy Theriot, Abe Manuel& The

Honky Tonk BandCover Charge

Sales & Service __ New & Used

W e Service All Makes & Models

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Shetler Lincoln Mercury3201 HWY. 14478-1720 Or 1-800-460-5461

Propane Service

FOR HOMES BEYOND

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• Tanks• Space Heaters• Gas Heaters• Gas Logs

ROBERT (BRAD) Welch and Katie Alesin King ofCarlyss will be married Saturday, Dec. 4 at 7 p.m. at OurLady of Prompt Succor Church in Sulphur. A receptionwill follow at the American Legion Hall in Sulphur. Bradis the son of Robert (Bo) Welch of Hackberry and DottieCurrie of Sulphur and the stepson of David Currie ofHackberry. Katie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GaryKing of Sulphur.

George Mack

JOHNSON BAYOU School recently honored their local veterans and service men andwomen at a home basketball game. They were honored with a song presentation by thestudent body, followed by a meal served by the PTO. Pictured above were some of theattending veterans.

((EEDDIITTOORR’’SS NNOOTTEE----TThhiiss iisstthhee wwiinnnniinngg eennttrryy iinn tthheeVVeetteerraannss DDaayy EEssssaayyCCoonntteesstt ssppoonnssoorreedd bbyy tthheeHHaacckkbbeerrrryy 44--HH CClluubbss..))

BByy EEMMIILLEE DDEESSOORRMMEEAAUUXX

For hundreds of years sol-diers from this great countryhave left their homes, fami-lies, and lives behind to fightfor our freedom. Tyrants, dic-tators, and countless coward-ly terrorists have challengedthe freedom they protect, butour brave men and womenhave always been there. Someof these people, just barelyeighteen, flocked to serve inthe armed forces.

Many of their friends andbrothers lost their livesdefending our country, butnever hesitated to continueserving. They continued to

serve because they loved theircountry. Our country hasbacked our military in everywar from the RevolutionaryWar to the Korean War. Sadly,for our brave boys fighting inVietnam when they returnedhome, they received severelyharsh treatment from pro-testers. Thousands of youngmen and women hid the factthey served to avoid mistreat-ment from other citizens.

When the Persian GulfWar started, the countryagain gave the soldiers warmcheers and friendly waves.The soldiers today are enjoy-ing massive swells of supportfrom their countrymen.

We should all honor ourveterans, no matter howsmall their role was. Veteransshouldn’t just be honored oneday a week; they should bethanked everyday.

Winning essay reminds usto honor our veterans

Rememberthe militaryin prayers

Dear Editor:Veteran’s Day has passed

and I would like to say thanksto all our schools of CameronParish and officials for havingall the programs along withsnacks for our veterans andtheir spouses. Our teachersand principals work hardalong with the kids and par-ents to make all these pro-grams work. There is a greatdeal of pride from all of uswho are veterans. We doappreciate these events verymuch and also to the BoyScouts who were ColorGuards.

This is a bad time for somany of our young men andwomen who are serving inIraq or other ports of theworld. Please remember thesemembers of our armed forcesin your prayers.

Vince Vincent-A, CodyVincent, John Rogers, RobertGuillory-Army, Carl Bradley,Dericke Smith-NG, BrenndanIler-M, Nicklaus Pinch-N,Erin Robicheaux-Army,Timothy Cross-Army, StewartHarrell, Alex Theriot-N,Brandon Hess-NG,

Brandon Hession-AF,David Beniot-A, DerrickRoberts-AF, Donald January-N, Dusty LeBlanc-A, J. R.Rutherford-N, Jason Gary-N,John Hawkins-A, LamontGuillory-AF, Chance Styron-N, Mario Lute-M, MichaelReichard-NG, Nancy Swire-A, Neil Carter-MM, NolanKelly Madden-AF, ReneeGuillory-AF, Robbie Peshoff-M, Ryan Ardoin-M, SamColeman-N,

Susan Abshire-NG,William Gossen-M, CodyStyron-A, Rick Landry-AF,Christopher Dimas-M,Joshua Carlin-A, LanceyConner, Todd Watkins-NAPilot, Pablo Hernandez-M,Gilbert Lee Daigle, Jr.-N,Jonathan Dimas-AF, CarolinaBirdsong-A, Julie Delauney-AF, Terrance Tezino, JeremyDunn-N,

Chad Theriot-N, PatrickLaPoint, Jr.-M, ChristopherDosher-M, Jeff Hunter-A,Jeffrey Dyson-M, JasonDyson-CG, David Dyson-CG,Jude Hardy, RobertMiltenberger, JamesFontenot-A, Aaron Crochet-NG, Stephen Orgeron andQuinn Overton.

Loston McEvers, AdjutantAmerican Legion Post 0364

Grand Chenier

Mack namedto broadbandcouncil

Governor Kathleen Blancohas appointed CameronCommunications GeneralManager George Mack to theLouisiana BroadbandAdvisory Council.

Created by the LouisianaHouse of Representatives andhoused in the Governor’sOffice of Rural Development,the Broadband AdvisoryCouncil is tasked with devel-oping and recommending astatewide plan to encouragethe provisioning of cost-effec-tive high-speed broadbandaccess throughout the state,with a particular focus onrural and underserved areas.

Mack, a certified publicaccountant, holds a Bachelorof Science degree inAccounting from McNeeseState University. Mack is alsoactive in several national andstate association committees,as well as Chairman of theLouisiana Telecommunica-tions Association.

That is what learning is. You suddenly understand

something you’ve understood all your life, but in a new way.

-Doris Lessing


BByy CCHHRRIISS MMUUEELLLLEERR

BBAASSKKEETTBBAALLLL RREESSUULLTTSS BBOOYYSS

GGrraanndd LLaakkee TToouurrnnaammeennttLLaaccaassssiinnee 6600,, GGrraanndd

LLaakkee 4488 ((CChhaammppiioonnsshhiippGGaammee)) -- Justin Howertonwas the leading scorer for theHornets with 15 points andMarcus Harris added 11points.

BBeellll CCiittyy 3366,, HHaacckkbbeerrrryy3300 ((TThhiirrdd PPllaaccee)) -- LancePearson chipped in 7 pointsfor Mustangs.

GGrraanndd LLaakkee 4477,,HHaacckkbbeerrrryy 4400 -- DeonBergeron paced the Hornetswith 13 points and BrettCrochett added 12. JaySanner was the leading scorerfor the Mustangs and WileyClement added 11 points.

GGIIRRLLSS GGrraanndd LLaakkee TToouurrnnaammeenntt

LLaaccaassssiinnee 4422,,HHaacckkbbeerrrryy 3355((CChhaammppiioonnsshhiipp GGaammee)) --Desi Picou led all scorers with18 points and MandyMichalko added 10 points.

GGrraanndd LLaakkee 4411,, BBeellllCCiittyy 3355 ((TThhiirrdd PPllaaccee)) --Marlene Lavergne paced theLady Hornets with 17 pointsand Elizabeth Reon added 11points including two freethrow shots at the end of thegame to help seal the win.

HHaacckkbbeerrrryy 4477,, GGrraannddLLaakkee 1188 -- Desi Picou led theLady Mustangs with 11points and Amanda Millerchipped in 10 points.Elizabeth Kingham scored 7for the Lady Hornets.

Basketball


The South CameronTarpons took the route ofmost of the SouthwestLouisiana teams, losing tounderdog Cedar Creek 26-9.

Cedar Creek won the gamein the trenches, holding theTarpons to 170 total yards onthe night. The Cougars didthe job on the offensive line aswell as they ground out 255yards rushing.

The Cougars scored firstwith 4:22 remaining in thefirst quarter on a screen playfor 60 yards. The PAT was nogood.

The Tarpons interceptedCougar quarterback JustinAldredge at the Cougar 23and six plays later DominiqueLeBlanc rumbled in from fiveyards out. The extra pointblocked to make the score 6-6

with 11:12 remaining in thehalf.

Cedar Creek scored on afour yard run and a 20 yardrun with 44 seconds to gobefore halftime to take a 19-6lead.

The Tarpons added aWilliam Mallett 41 yard fieldgoal with no time left on theclock to make the score 19-9at the break.

In the second half it wasall Cedar Creek as their ballcontrol offense ran a lot oftime off of the clock. TheCougars‚ final score came on asix yard pass play.

Andre Savoie completed 10of 20 passes for 109 yards forthe Tarpons. DominiqueLeBlanc carried the ball 10times for 50 yards.

The Tarpons end the sea-son with an 8-3 record.

Tarpons lose in playoffgame with Cedar Creek

TTHHAANNKKSSGGIIVVIINNGG HHOOLLIIDDAAYYSS

School dismisses at 2 p.m.on Friday, Nov. 19. Studentsreturn to school on Nov. 29.

TTAARRPPOONN SSWWEEAATTSSStudents can get order

forms from the coaches’ officeor Southern Screen to get thisyear’s Tarpon Sweats.

SSEENNIIOORR NNEEWWSSMr. Broussard has infor-

mation about the DiscoverCard Scholarship and twonew scholarships, AFL-CIOScholarship and LA JCISenate Scholarship. Seniorsare reminded to pay theirclass dues of $5 to WesleyTreme.

BBAASSKKEETTBBAALLLL NNEEWWSSKinder Basketball Tourn-

ament will be held on Monday,Nov. 22. The Lady Tarponswill be playing Kinder at noonand and the boys will play

Singer at 1:30 p.m. TheHackberry Tournament willbe on Dec. 2. The LadyTarpons will be playingHackberry at 6:30 p.m. andthe boys play Hackberry at6:30 p.m.

FFUURR FFEESSTTIIVVAALLAAPPPPLLIICCAATTIIOONNSS

Students can pick up appli-cations for Deb, Teen, Jr. andMiss Cameron Parish in theschool office.

CCAALLEENNDDAARR OOFF EEVVEENNTTSSNov. 19 - Basketball -

Hackberry - Boys only (away).Nov. 22 - Kinder

Basketball Tournament.Nov. 22 - 26 Thanksgiving

Holiday.Nov. 29 - Return to School.Nov. 30 - Basketball -

Grand Lake (away).Dec. 2 - Hackberry

Basketball Tournament.Dec. 4 - 4-H Demonstration

Day at SCHS.

TTAARRPPSS DDIISSTTRRIICCTT 44--AAAACCHHAAMMPPSS

CCaammeerroonn PPiilloott,, NNoovv.. 1188,,11997711..

The South Cameron HighSchool Tarpons have won thedistrict 4-AA championshipand will meet Iota, 3-AA run-nerup, in the first round ofthe state playoffs here Fridaynight.

The Tarpons, despite a dis-trict loss to St. Louis and anon-district loss to Kaplan, inthe last two games, finishedthe season with a 8-1 recordin district play to take thetitle.

In last week’s game, GaryGibson plunged over from thetwo with 1:02 left in the firstframe to score for theTarpons, but a Bob Tarterkick on the conversion waswide.

The Tarpons’ 6-0 marginheld until the third framewhen Mark Breaux gatheredin a 35-yard pass fromBoudreaux for six points andBoudreaux kicked the go-ahead extra point.

With five minutes left inthe last period, Boudreaux hitwingback Doug David in theend zone from eight yards outto ice the match for thePirates.

DDUUCCKK SSEEAASSOONN OOPPEENNSS

BByy EELLOORRAA MMOONNTTIIEEThursday, Nov. 11, opened

the first half of duck seasonfor this year. Although theseason started on a weekday,many local sportsmen, as wellas out of parish sportsmen,took advantage of the openingday.

Just about everyone statedducks being plentiful and lim-its were gotten early on open-ing day, but later toward theweekend there was a com-

plete change in the duckstory. Many sportsmen statedlimits were harder to get,having to stay longer hours inthe marsh, some for only halflimits.

The different huntingclubs here, LaBove HuntingClub, Hawkins Hunting Club,Taylor Hunting Club, andMiller’s Hunting Club, are infull operation again this sea-son as well as several privatehunting camps.

LLIIGGHHTTIINNGG CCOONNTTEESSTTThe monthly meeting of

the Sweetlake HomeDemonstration Club was heldat the home of Mrs. JudyBeard with Mrs. PeggyEagleson as co-hostess onNov. 8 at 7 p.m.

There was discussion onthe Christmas Lighting con-test sponsored by the club.Categories are: best door, 1st2nd and 3rd; best over all, 1st,2nd and 3rd.

RROOUUNNDDAABBOOUUTT TTHHEEPPAARRIISSHH

Mr. and Mrs. OliverTheriot, Jr. are busy addingon to their present home, aliving room, utility room andcarport; while doing this theyare also remodeling.

The toyland section is openin the new Western AutoStore building and a grandopening will be held nextweek, it is announced by Mr.and Mrs. Earl Mouton, own-ers.

BByy GGRRAACCEE WWEELLCCHH

AALLTTAARR MMEEEETTIINNGGTrisha Silver and Aaron

Savoie are the new AltarServer co-ordinators at St.Peter’s Catholic Church.

There will be an AltarServer meeting Tuesday, Nov.23 at 6 p.m. at the church.

PPIIEE SSAALLEEA pie sale will be held at

St. Peter’s Nov. 23 and 24 forThanksgiving. Place ordersahead of time by callingVelma Lowery at 762-4750, orLou Johnson at 762-4756, orchurch office at 762-3365.

5588TTHH WWEEDDDDIINNGGAANNNNIIVVEERRSSAARRYY SSEETTErnest (Tot) and Cecile

(Cel) Welch of Hackberry willcelebrate their 58th weddinganniversary, Nov. 24. Theirchildren are Johnny andRuby Welch and family ofHackberry; Evana and DannyO’Quain and family ofSulphur; Martha Jane andErnest Pine of Sulphur;Glenda (Sissy) and Tim Stellyand family of Sulphur; andGlenn (Bubba) and BessieWelch and family ofHackberry.

The J. P. Boudoin Sr.Knights of Columbus Council3014 of Creole held theirNovember meeting withDeputy Grand Knight GervisConner presiding.

It was announced thatthere would be a mass eachsecond Tuesday at 5:30 p.m.for KC members to attend,with a rosary at 5 p.m., priorto the 6:30 p.m. supper. Thismass will be in the SacredHeart Day Chapel. It wasannounced by Father JosephMcGrath, Council Chaplainand Sacred Heart pastor.

Father McGrath alsoannounced the MemorialMass for all 3014 KCdeceased members will beThanksgiving Eve, Nov. 24 at5:30 p.m. at Sacred Heart.

The knights will hold aChristmas party on Saturday,Dec. 11 after the 4 p.m. mass.Social will begin at 5 p.m. andsupper at 6 p.m. This will be ajoint affair with the CourtMary Olive CatholicDaughters. Men bring men’sgift; women bring women’sgift.

The knights will furnishthe ham, turkey and roastwhile the Catholic Daughterswill furnish rice dressing.Everyone is to bring a covereddish and your own drinks.Terry Conner will make acorn bread dressing while theknights will furnish threecakes and the CatholicDaughters to join in, for moreinformation call 542-4586.

“Knight of the Month” wasGervis Conner while the BurlLaBove family was “Family ofthe Month”. Delivery of theChristmas baskets is Friday,Dec. 3.


Last week I had a terribleweek going 7-8 with a lot ofupsets in the playoffs. Myseason record drops to 103-52with a .665 winning percent-age. This week I see:

Mamou over Welsh Notre Dame over Iowa Kentwood over Basile LSU over Ole Miss Nicholls St. over McNeese UL-M over UL-LNorthwestern over SFABaltimore over Dallas Denver over New Orleans Green Bay over Houston

Johnson Bayou AthleticAssociation officers for the2004-2005 are: EricaConstance, president; StaceyBadon, vice-president; TerriMenard, secretary; GeneReynolds, treasurer; ShannonJinks, reporter; JessicaBadon, parliamentarian.

MMEEMMOORRIIAALL BBOOOOKKSSBeautiful Cross-Stitch,

Mary Duhon by Bertha andThomas Duhon;

Carpentry, Robert Doxeyby Joyce Jones;

Kitchen Treasures, LillianDink Lupton by Joyce Jones;

The Starks & The Stripes,Allie Murphy by Betty Savoy;

Decoys & Proven MethodsFor Using Them, RayBurleigh by Betty Savoy;

The Lord’s Prayer, KentMudd by Betty Savoy;

The World’s StrangestAircraft, E. J. Dronet by BettySavoy;

The Smushy Bus, RobertDoxey by Betty Savoy;

The Louisiana Fruit &Vegetable Book, Curtis Portieby Dave and Debbie Savoieand family;

Historical Atlas OfLouisiana, J. B. Jones byDanny, Charlene and MichaelBoudreaux.

NNEEWW NNOOVVEELLSSPlease Do Feed The Cat,

Marian Babson; Hour Game,David Baldacci; Snowed In,Christina Bartolomeo;

Nights Of Rain And Stars,Maeve Binchy; CovenantChild, Terri Blackstock; NowYou See Him, StellaCameron;

Vertical Coffin, Stephen J.Cannell; The Murder Artist,John Case; The ChristmasThief, Mary Higgins Clark;

Saucer, Stephen Coonts;Double Shot, Diane MottDavidson.

All branches of theCameron Parish Library willbe hosting a program for teengirls ages 12-19 on Tuesday,Nov. 23 from 9:30 a.m. untilnoon.

Nurse Practitioners,Registered Dietitians,Registered Nurses, and spe-cial guest speaker MichelleMudd, Mrs. Louisiana, willinform the girls on subjectssuch as adolescent develop-ment, health, body image,diet, healthy eating, selfesteem and developing ahealthy self image.

Each library will haveimage consultants at the endof the programs to help thegirls with image questionsand discuss skin care. Theseminar is free to the publicand will be video conferencedin real time to all branches ofthe Cameron Parish Library,Lake Charles MemorialHospital, and BeauregardParish Library.

Pre-registration isrequested but not requiredand can be done by callingyour local library branch or775-5421 ext 106.

South Cameron HighSchool News

Happy AdsARE HERE

AGAIN!!

NewBabyGood

Luck

BonVoyage

PriceIncludes

Photo andArt-Work. Bring

your requestalong with photo

and payment toClipper Office Supply by

4 p.m. Monday or Mail toP. O. Box 995, DeQuincy, La.

70633. Ads must be signed.

Place A HappyAd For As Little

As

$2050

• Birthday• Anniversary• Promotion• League

Championship• Graduation• New Baby• BonVoyage• Good Luck• Engagement• Wedding• New Home

Congratulations! You’ve found a terrific way to sendyour best wishes to someone special for any occasion!

The Cameron PilotCall or come by now and make someone’s day!

786-8004 or Toll Free: 1-800-256-7323

• BUSINESS FOR SALE •Due to a family illness, we need to sell. . .

KIM’S FOOD RESTAURANTLocated At:

429 Marshall St, CameronInterested buyers are asked to call:

337-775-5250 or 337-485-9729

ON FRIDAY, NOV. 5, Mrs. Denise Trahan's fifth grade students at Johnson BayouHigh School successfully completed the D.A.R.E. program. They celebrated with agraduation ceremony where they were presented with certificates and t-shirts. The rolemodels chosen were Gene McKenney and Stephanie Cox, both seniors. The officersteaching the class were Mr. JIm Cox and Mr. David Herbert.

THE JOHNSON BAYOU High School Varsity Boys/Girls basketball teams won firstplace at the Bethel Christian tournament held Nov. 4-6 in Jennings.

It Seems JustLike Yesterday

By Keith Hambrick

HackberryHappenings

J. B. Athleticofficers told

Chris’ Picks

Cam. Par.Library News

Program tobe held forteen girls

MemorialMass setfor Knights

PPeeccaann CChhooccoollaattee CChhiipp CCooookkiieess1⁄2 cup butter, softened 1⁄2 cup shortening1⁄2 cup sugar 1 cup brown sugar, packed2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla1 1⁄2 cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder1 cup chocolate chips 1 cup white chocolate chips1 cup pecans, choppedIn a large bowl, cream butter, shortening, sugars, eggs and

vanilla; set aside. In a separate bowl, sift together flour andbaking powder. Stir flour mixture into creamed mixture untilcombined. Add chocolate chips, white chocolate chips andpecans. Mix thoroughly.

Drop by tablespoonfuls onto greased cookie sheet. Bake at375º F for 8 to 10 minutes. Cool on wire rack. Makes about 21⁄2dozen cookies.

For more recipes and baking tips, visitwww.homebaking.org.


CLASSIFIEDSRREEAALL EESSTTAATTEE

ERA MOFFETT Realty, Inc.436-6639 ext. 261. Ask or Graceor 598-2573 (h) or 490-5140 (p).•Grand Lake - Restricted subdi-vision, 2000 sq. ft. minimum$17,500. 9/30tfc.

RRVV SSAALLEESS

FALL CLEARANCE! Only afew 2004’s left. Check out oursales on 2005 models. Largestselection ever of Travel Trailersand 5th Wheels on sale. Alsocheck out our motor homes andmini homes. Kite Bros. RV, Hwy171 N, DeRidder, La. 1-800-456-2724. www.kitebros.com10/14tfc.

MMOOBBIILLEE HHOOMMEESS

FHA LOANS!! All homesqualify. Low fixed rate and lowdown payments. Call (337)433-7434. 11/4-25c.

WE HAVE It, They Don’t!!!Several programs to help youown a home. Call (337)436-7822.11/4-25c.

$1000 SHOPPING Spree!!You read it right. Purchase anew home between now andDecember 31st, 2004 and receivea Wal-Mart gift card for $1000.Call (337)436-7822. 11/4-25c.

HAVE LAND without ahome? We have homes withoutland! Let’s Meet!! Call (337)433-7434. 11/4-25c.

A MUST See three bedroomtwo bath with over 2100 sq. ft. ofliving space. Too many options tolist. Call (337)433-7434. 11/4-25c.

FFOORR SSAALLEE

O N E M A L E G e r m a nShepherd, 2 1/2 years old, needsa good home. For more info, call538-2670. 11/17p.

METAL OUTLET MetalRoofing ~ Carports ~ MetalBuildings ~ Patio Cover Kits ~C’s & Z’s ~ Custom Trim ~ RV &Equipment Covers ~ MetalDoors ~ Windows. 337-625-2778. 2241 E. Napoleon,Sulphur. Open Mon.-Fri. 7 am-5pm, Sat. 7 am-12 noon. tfc.

HHEELLPP WWAANNTTEEDD

OMEGA PROTEIN. OurCameron Plant is acceptingapplications for Laborers andSome Skilled Positions. We offercompetitive wages, excellentbenefits and a stable work envi-ronment. Sober, drug free appli-cants should apply in person orcall 800-503-3987. 10/6-12/8c.

HHEELLPP WWAANNTTEEDD

SECURITY OFFICERSneeded in the Cameron Area.Please contact the office at 1-800-759-3660. 11/4-25p.

GGAARRAAGGEE SSAALLEE

PRE-CHRISTMAS Sale,Sat., Dec. 4th, 7 a.m. til noon. Allclothes and assorted other items,25¢ each. Faith Share Outreach,1827 Hwy. 384, Grand Lake.Building with the red doors, eastof Grand Lake School. Rain orshine. 11/18-25p.

AALLTTEERRNNAATTOORR RREEPPAAIIRR

NIX ALTERNATORS &Starters - Repairs and Rebuilt.Foreign, domestic, boats, auto,truck, industrial, tractors, lawnmowers and outboard motors.1723 N. Hwy. 171, Lake Charles,La. 433-2813. 3/27-12/26p.

CCAARRDD OOFF TTHHAANNKKSS

THE FAMILY of ElvenLeBeouf would like to expressour appreciation for all of thosewho sent cards, flowers, food andmoney. We would especially liketo thank Hospice, Home Health,Matilda, Matilda Ann, FatherMcGrath and all the member ofthe choir. Thank you for theprayers and words of comfortduring the loss of our loved one.Rena LeBeouf, Charles LeBeouf

Family

CAMERON FOOD MARTCommunity Coffee.................Lb.$3.29Foremost Milk.....................Gal. $2.79Grade A Large Eggs.............Doz. 69¢Coke, Dr. Pepper, or Sprite Reg. or Diet.............................12/12 Oz. $3.45

......................3 Liter Bottle $1.69Cool Whip Topping...........................8 Oz. 99¢Pet Ritz Pie Shells 9 5/8”...............2 Pk. $1.59Imperial Margarine Lb. Quarters.............2/$1.00Philadelphia Cream Cheese...............8 Oz. 99¢Pillsbury Crescent Dinner Rolls.......8 Oz. $1.39Hellmans Mayonnaise....................32 Oz. $2.79Dole Sliced or Crushed Pineapple......................................20 Oz. Can 99¢Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce......15 Oz. 99¢Vlasic Sweet or Dill Relish.............10 Oz. 89¢Eagle Brand Condensed Milk.....14 Oz. $1.79Green Giant Corn, Green Beans orSweet Peas...................................15 Oz. 2/79¢Blue Ribbon L.G. Rice...............3 lb. Bag 99¢Gold Medal A/P or S/R Flour.....5 lb. Bag 89¢Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix....................8.5 Oz. 3/89¢Tonys Creole Seasoning............17 Oz. 2/$3.00Parade Bath Tissue................4 Roll Pkg. 79¢Corn King Boneless Hams............4Lb. $5.99Butterball Turkeys.........(10-18 Lb.) Lb. $1.09Regular Ground Meat.......................Lb. $1.49Sliced Bologna..................................Lb. $1.39

HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOURSALTWATER FISHING SUPPLIES

VISIT OUR DELI FORSHAKES, PO-BOYS, HOT DOGS, ETC.

Specials Good Nov. 18 - Nov. 25, 2004Open: Mon. - Sat. -- 7 a.m. - 7 p.m.

We Accept Food Stamps & WIC476 Marshall St., Cameron

• NOW ACCEPTING MAJOR CREDIT CARDS •775-5217

DeQuincy (Saturday) Nov. 13: LivestockReceipts: Cattle 865, Horses 4 Hogs 34,Sheep 33, and Goats 133. BABY CALVES:Dairy 7000-9000 per HD, Beef 10000-17500 perHD, Roping Calves (125-200 lbs.) 1.70-1.90 per lb. STEER & HEIFER CALVES:200-300 lb. Steers: 1.35-1.87 per lb.,Heifers: 1.30-1.75 per lb.; 300-400 lb.Steers: 1.25-1.45 per lb., Heifers: 1.10-1.30 per lb.; 400-500 lb. Steers: 1.15-1.25per lb., Heifers: 1.05-1.20 per lb.; 500-600Lb. Steers: 1.05-1.10 per lb., Heifers: .95-1.05 per lb.; 600-700 lb. Steers: .85-.1.00per lb., Heifer: .85-.95 per lb. CATTLE:Cutter & Utility: .50-.54 per lb.; Canners:.44-.49 per lb.; Fat Cows: .45-.52 per lb.;Thin Cows: .30-.39 per lb.; Slaughter Bulls:.52-.66 per lb.; Feeder Bulls: .67-.75 per lb.COW/CALF PAIRS: 85000-111000 per pair.PREGNANCY TESTED COWS: 65000-95000

per HD. HOGS: Choice Barrows & Gilts:.50-.55; Medium Barrow & Gilts: .40-.48;Butcher Pigs: .55-.67; Feeder Pigs: .60-.70;Sows 300-500 lbs. .38-.47 per lb.; Boars:.12-.17 per lb. HORSES: .28-.40 per lb.SHEEP & GOATS: 2500-21500 per HD.

Miller Livestock Markets, Inc.Market Report

LOWEST PRICESOn Aluminum & Steel Trailers in Louisiana

GUARANTEED!!Delivery Available-Call for Details

HORSE SALES: 1st & 3rd Mondays6 p.m. Tack and 7:30 p.m. Horses.

Next Horse Sale is Monday, December 6 inDeQuincy, SEE YA’LL THERE!!

MILLER LIVESTOCKMARKETS, INC.

“We Care For Your Livestock”Hwy. 27 South • DeQuincy

For more information contact:Jim Miller (337) 786-2995 (office)

TRAILER MFG. CO., INC.AUTHORIZED DEALER

— PUBLIC NOTICE —Seismic Pre-Work Meeting

Wednesday, December 15, 20047:00 p.m.

Cameron Parish Police Jury RoomCameron, Louisiana

ALL AREA OFFICIALS &LANDOWNERS INVITED

WESTERNGECOWill be conducting 3D seismic operationsin the West Cameron and East Cameron

Offshore areas south of Cameron,Louisiana in the Gulf of Mexico between

December 16, 2004 and April 1, 2005RUN: Nov. 18, 25, Dec. 2 & 9 (N-26)

2005 COMMISSIONERS-IN-CHARGECOURSE OF INSTRUCTIONS

Carl Broussard, Cameron Parish Clerk of Court willoffer a course of instruction for persons applying tobe Commissioner-in-Charge for the 2005 year term.This school is scheduled for Monday, November 22,2004 at 6:30 p.m. at the Cameron Parish Police JuryAnnex.

Persons wishing to qualify to serve asCommissioners-in-Charge for Cameron ParishElections to be held in 2005 are invited to apply inperson, by phone at (337) 775-5316, or in writing tothe Clerk of Court, P. O. Box 549, Cameron, La 70631.Your written application must include the followinginformation: Name; mailing address; zip code; tele-phone number(s); Social Security number; and thePrecinct in which you are registered to vote. Thedeadline for receiving applications to become aCommissioner-in-Charge is Monday, November 22,2004 at 10:00 a.m.

The 2004 Commissioners-in-Charge for CameronParish will be selected at 10:00 a.m. on Friday,December 3, 2004, by a public drawing held by theCameron Parish Board of Election Supervisors in theClerk of Court’s Office located in Room 21 of theCourthouse.

RUN: Nov. 18 (N-22)

— PUBLIC NOTICE —The Cameron Parish School Board approved the

Cameron Parish Individuals with DisabilitiesEducation Act, FY2005 Application on June 14, 2004.

The Louisiana Department of Education, Division ofSpecial Populations, and the State Board ofElementary and Secondary Education have informedSuperintendent Douglas Chance of the final approv-al of the Cameron Parish IDEA FY2005. Copies of theplan are available at the Cameron Parish SchoolBoard, 246 Dewey St., Cameron, LA.

At the same location as the approved application,the school board will maintain copies of programevaluations, periodic program plans or reports per-taining to the activities funded in this application.

RUN: Nov. 11 & 18 (N-16)

• NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC •Due to the mandatory re-assessing done by the

Cameron Parish Tax Assessor for 2004, our taxnotices will be a week or two late this year. Theroll has been hand carried to Baton Rouge andwe are waiting to hear that it has been approved.Upon its approval the Tax Collector’s Office willbegin immediately to start the process of printingthe notices for mail, hopefully before the end ofthis month.

We apologize for any inconvenience this maycause you, but assure you that both offices aredoing all that is possible to speed up theprocess. Please bear with us.

Sincerely,Theos Duhon,

Cameron Parish Sheriff andEx-Officio Tax CollectorRUN: Nov. 18 N-28)

Arrests made by theCameron Parish Sheriff'soffice over the past two weeksinclude:

Nov. 2: Fredric F. Burt, 19,2600 Gen. Patton, LakeCharles - Simple Battery;Phillip J. Brown, 21, 4245 5thAve. #222, Lake Charles -Possession of CDS ScheduleII; Leon A. Collins, 20, 1703Legion St., Lake Charles -Possession of CDS Sch. II

Nov. 4: Brandy Oneal, 53,17752 Brush Is. Rd., Winnie,TX - DWI, Possession of CDSSch. II

Nov. 5: James D. Hartman,55, 369A Marshall St.,Cameron - Possession of CDSSch. II & IV and drug para-phernalia.

Nov. 10: Nathan Myers III,28, Rt. 2, Box 336, Newton, TX- Probation violation and fugi-tive warrant, Texas; MichaelP. Colomb, 35, 1823 Hwy. 384,Lake Charles - Fugitive war-rant, Calcasieu Parish.

Nov. 12: Cody C. Cole, 28,M/V Capt. Andrew, Cameron -Theft.

Crime Log

Nov. 13: Jimmy K.Loveless, 22, 143 C St.,Cameron - DWI; Byron T.Clark, 50, 510 N. Chevis,Rayne - DWI.

Nov. 14: Billy C. Wigley,35, 143C Susan St., Cameron- Calcasieu warrant; RickyDietz, Jr., 20, 118 S. GertrudeSt., Abbeville - DWI,Possession of marijuana andCDS Sch. III.

Nov. 16: Bryant A.Rodriguez, 20, 1415 ChicagoAve., Nederland, TX - war-rants for 2nd degree battery,Criminal conspiracy, Propertydamage, Simple burglary ofan inhabited dwelling.

CameronOutdoorsBy LOSTON MCEVERS

WWHHEERREE’’SS TTHHEE DDUUCCKKSSA week before duck hunt-

ing season opened, hunterswere asking “Where’s theducks”? Hunters have been inthe marsh all week, repairingand caneing blinds. We justdidn’t see many ducks. We didsee moccasin snakes becauseit was still hot. I walked towithin one foot of one andstopped and froze. JeromeRutherford, who was workingwith me to get our blindsready, killed it, just lucky forme I guess.

We were blessed with coldweather Friday and bySaturday morning at 6:06a.m., shooting time found itchilly. I made the remark, I’dbe satisfied that Jerome andhis son Jordon and myselfcould come out with each apair of ducks which wouldhave been one limit. Well, wegot our two ducks each, butalso we ended up with ourlimit of mallards, blue wingedteals, green wing teals andgadwall. Our Sunday huntwas even better with mal-lards, teals, grays and onedrake pintail. It seems MotherNature had spoken, sent uscolder weather and someducks.

Two things we didn’t havein my marsh was coots andgallinules, something wealways have. Maybe later.

Hunters in the northCreole marshes did well, theHolly Beach area did well, theCameron marshes fair andsome of the Grand Cheniermarshes did well, while othersdidn’t. It’s still early in theseason. More cold weathershould send us more ducksdown and just maybe we’llhave a fair season.

A friendly reminder,although our first split of duckseason runs through Dec. 5 inthe west zone the first split ofthe pintail season ends Nov.21, this Sunday.

NNEEWWSS BBRRIIEEFFSSThe 2004 Louisiana

Legislature passed an “opencontainer” law making it ille-gal to possess an open contain-er of any alcoholic beverage invehicles on roads in the state.Recently, the rumor bouncedacross the state that the lawapplied to boats as well as tohighway vehicles.

Major Jeff Mayne of theLouisiana Department ofWildlife and FisheriesEnforcement Division revealsthis is not to be true.According to Major Mayne,the new law was specificallywritten to vehicles on roadsand not boats.

Boat operators shouldremember however, that oper-ating a boat while intoxicatedis still illegal.

DDUUCCKK SSEEAASSOONN’’SS IIMMPPAACCTTDuck hunters, still disap-

pointed from the last twoyears of poor duck hunting,are wondering if this will bethe third year in a row for poorhunting.

Looking at our coastalmarshes, we’re slowly losingthem and it’s getting worse. Iknow I lost about six feet ofland around my blind sincelast year and I see way morebodies of water now, where thegrass is not there anymore.

Some of the things thathurt us here in the salt marsh-es of southwest Louisiana, issaltwater is all the way toHighway 82 in lots of areasfrom Cameron to VermilionParish. There is also lots of

hunting pressure. Look howmany duck blinds are in ourmarshes close together. Theseblinds get hunted almostevery day of the week, withtwo to three hunters per blind.That’s a lot of pressure on ourducks.

Ducks leaving Canadatraveling the MississippiFlyway to the coast are gunshy, as they get shot at all theway down Also with the loss ofour grass, canes are takingover some of our marshes, cov-ering ponds and blinds aswell.

We also have a much largercripple rate with the steelshots than we had when wehad lead shots. Hunters arehunting blinds later, some-times until noon, while othersmake morning hunts and alsohunt afternoons. Water levelscannot be controlled in mostprivate marshes, so we haveeither too much water or notenough water and too much ofthe water is salty. Anotherthing our marshes have is alack of habitat, not enoughfood for our ducks.

That’s one thing about therice fields, there’s always plen-ty of food, all they have to do isadd the water. In a way thisdoes help us and lots of duckswill feed in the rice fields andreturn to our beaches for gritor sand to clean their gizzards.Saltwater also helps get rid oflice in the duck’s feathers.

FFUULLLL MMOOOONNWe have a full moon on the

26th of November the dayafter Thanksgiving. The moontheory is big bass bite goodthree days before and threedays after the full moon. Themoon force affects tides, wildanimals activity and birdflights. This force is also feltby bass and other fish. Thebigger bass are on guard forthe young bass, because ofpredators, which are also onthe prowl.

Nutria controlapplicationsbeing taken

The Louisiana Departmentof Wildlife and Fisheries isaccepting applications for theCoastwide Nutria ControlProgram for the 2004-05 trap-ping season which will openNov. 20 and run through Mar.31. Registered participantsfrom the previous trappingseason must re-apply.

The goal of the CoastwideNutria Control Program is toreduce or eliminate damage toLouisiana’s wetlands causedby nutria by increasing theannual harvest up to 400,000animals. In order to increasethe harvest, registered partic-ipants will receive $4 for eachnutria tail brought to officialcollection locations alongLouisiana’s coast. Last trap-ping season the program wassuccessful in increasing theharvest of nutria to 332,596.

To register, an applicantmust obtain a valid Louisianatrapping license, complete theCoastwide Nutria ControlProgram application andobtain permission from alandowner or land managerwith property in the programarea.

The program area isbounded on the north byInterstate 10, from the Texasstate line to Baton Rouge,Interstate 12 from BatonRouge to Slidell, andInterstate 10 from Slidell tothe Mississippi state line.

A complete legal propertydescription of the property tobe trapped/hunted and a mapoutlining the property bound-aries must be sent along withthe completed application.

Applications are availablefrom the following locations:LDWF regional offices,Natural Resources Conser-vation Service offices, LSUAgCenter Extension offices, orcan be obtained online at: www.nutria.com/site19.gsp.

Questions regarding theprogram may be directed toJeff Marx at (337) 373-0032.

Shoppers beware! Float timeon checks greatly reduced

With the holiday shoppingseason approaching, con-sumers who plan to writechecks to pay for purchasesare urged to be aware of a newlaw. The law, which went intoeffect in October 2004 short-ens the float time on thechecks you write.

The Check Clearing for the21st Century Act, also knownas Check 21, shortens thegrace period between the timeyour check is written andwhen the money is taken fromyour account.

This means if you write acheck at a retail establish-ment today, chances are thecheck will be processed elec-tronically and the moneycould be debited from yourbank account on the same day.No more two- to three-dayfloat time! Under this newlaw, consumer advocates pre-dict that consumers will losemillions of dollars in bouncedcheck fees.

The law was designed toenable banks to replace thepaper checks they receive withelectronic images. Banks cannow use electric-check pro-cessing to reduce the cost ofmoving, clearing and return-ing paper checks--by an esti-mated $2 billion a year!

The Better BusinessBureau urges consumers to beaward of the following infor-mation:

*Before writing a check,make sure that your checkingaccount has enough money init to cover the check. Checksyou write now will clear soon-er -- which means money maybe deducted from your check-ing account faster than youmay anticipate.

*You may not gain access tothe funds from checks youdeposit any sooner thanbefore. While the new lawspeeds up how quickly fundscan be taken from your check-

ing account, it does not speedup the length of time in whichyour bank must make fundsavailable for the checks thatyou deposit. The new law doesnot shorten check hold times.

*You may also start to seefewer of your original checksin bank statements. Manyconsumers already receivedigital images of their checks,a list of their paid checks, or acombination of these items.

According to the FederalReserve Board, Check 21 willhave little or no effect on thesepractices. However, if you doget cancelled checks back inyour regular bank accountstatements, you may noticesome changes under Check 21.

For example, your bankmay start sending you a com-bination of original checks and“substitute checks” in youraccount statements. A substi-tute check is a special papercopy of the front and back ofan original check. The substi-tute check is a legal copy ofyour check. You can use in thesame way you would use theoriginal check.

*Before Check 21, yourown bank decided how long tokeep your original checks, ifthey were not returned withyour statement. Under Check21, the bank of the person towhom you wrote the checkmay decide when to destroyyour check. Neither Check 21nor any other law requires abank to keep your originalcheck for any specific period oftime.

— JOB OPENING —Full time employment, Hackberry Recreaton

District Assistant Kitchen Manager.All resumes must be in by 5 p.m. Friday,

December 3, 2004 and interviews will be at 6p.m. on December 3, 2004.

For more information contact: DwayneSanner at 337-802-9579.

RUN: Nov. 18, 25, & Dec. 2 (N-29)

NOTICE OF PUBLICATIONOFFICE OF

MINERAL RESOURCESON BEHALF OF THE

STATE MINERAL BOARDFOR THE STATE OF LOUISIANA

BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA 70821

By virtue of and in conformity with the pro-visions of Sub-part A of Chapter 2, Title30 of the Louisiana Revised Statutes of1950, as amended, and other applicablelaws, sealed bids will be received in theOffice of Mineral Resources, LaSalleOffice Building, Baton Rouge, Louisiana(P. O. Box 2827, Baton Rouge, LA 70821)on or before 12:00 noon on Tuesday,January 11, 2005 for a lease to explore,drill for and produce oil, gas and any otherliquid or gaseous minerals in solution andproduced with oil or gas on the followingdescribed tracts (Tract Nos. 37002through 37048 , inclusive) to beopened publicly Wednesday, January12, 2005 in the LaSalle Office Building,617 N. 3rd Street, Capitol Complex,Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

All bids shall offer a “Cash Payment”bonus, as set forth on the authorized bidform, for a lease having a primary term inconformity with whether said lease is aninland or offshore lease and the saidbonus shall maintain the lease in full forceand effect for the first year. If the bidoffers an ANNUAL DELAY RENTAL,which is mandatory for leases with termsof more than one (1) year, it shall not befor less than one-half (1/2) of the CashPayment bonus bid and any bids contain-ing an annual delay rental of less thanone-half (1/2) of the Cash Payment bonuswill be increased to the one-half (1/2)amount. Any lease granted shall be with-out warranty or any recourse whatsoever,either express or implied, against Lessorwith regard to questions of title, not evenfor the return by Lessor of any paymentsreceived under the lease or being other-wise responsible therefore to Lessee.Under LSA- R. S. 30:127, the MinimumRoyalty bid cannot be less than one-eighth (1/8) of all oil, gas or other liq-uid or gaseous minerals in solutionand produced with oil or gas andsaved or utilized. Rights to geothermalresources, free sulphur, potash, lig-nite, salt and other solid mineralsare to be excluded from any oil orgas mineral lease and any bid pur-porting to include those rights willbe disregarded as to the extent ofthose rights only. All bidders are noti-fied that the Mineral Board does not obli-gate itself to accept any bid, and thatacceptance is at the sole discretion of theMineral Board which reserves the right toreject any and all bids or to grant a leaseon any portion of the tract advertised andto withdraw the remainder of the tract.

Act 8 of the 2000 Second ExtraordinaryLegislative Session established two addi-tional fees to be collected from minerallessees on all mineral leases awarded.An additional fee of $10 per acre willbe collected and deposited into theLouisiana Wildlife and FisheriesConservation Fund. An additionalfee of $5 per acre will be collectedand deposited into the Oil and GasRegulatory Fund. A separate check inthe amount of $15 per acre made payableto the Office of Mineral Resources shallbe submitted, either accompanying theoriginal bid (inside the sealed bid enve-lope) or mailed to the Office of MineralResources for receipt within ten (10) daysafter the bid is accepted and the lease isawarded. Bidders may use a regularcheck for payment of the fees. The suc-cessful bidder will not receive the leaseexecuted by the State Mineral Board untilthe fees are received.

All leases awarded shall be executedupon terms and conditions provided in thecurrent State lease form with all applica-ble riders appended thereto a copy ofwhich is available for review in the Officeof Mineral Resources, Petroleum LandsDivision, Leasing Section.

Certified check, cashier’s check orbank money order payable to theOFFICE OF MINERAL RESOURCES forthe full amount of the aforesaid CashPayment bonus shall be submitted withand accompany each bid, and no bid,once submitted, may be thereafter with-drawn or canceled. Once the bid isopened and accepted by the MineralBoard, the accompanying checks ormoney order shall be negotiated by theOffice of Mineral Resources and the pro-ceeds disbursed in the manner requiredby law.

SPECIAL NOTE:Under rules promulgated by theDepartment of Natural Resources inaccordance with authority granted by Act13 of the First Extraordinary Session ofthe Louisiana Legislature of 1988, a feeequal to ten percent (10%) of theCash Payment bonus bid is requiredto be submitted by separate check,either accompanying the original bid(inside the sealed bid envelope) ormailed to the Office of MineralResources for receipt within ten (10)days after the bid is accepted andthe lease is awarded. Bidders mayuse a regular check for the 10% fee.The successful bidder will notreceive the lease executed by theState Mineral Board until the fee isreceived. If the fee check accompaniesthe bid in the sealed envelope and thebidder is unsuccessful, both the fee checkand the Cash Payment bonus check willbe returned to the unsuccessful bidder.

The successful bidder to whom the leaseis awarded who receives the written leaseexecuted by the State Mineral Board shallreturn the written lease, duly executed byLessee (all of named Lessees on thelease instrument), within TWENTY (20)DAYS of receipt of same under penalty forfailure to do so of forfeiture of the lease,including the Cash Payment bonus andfee tendered and negotiated.

Bids may be for the whole or any particu-larly described portion of the land adver-tised, but consistent with Mineral Boardpolicy. All bidders are hereby notified thatbids on portions of tracts shall bedescribed by metes and bounds and beaccompanied by a transparent plat outlin-ing thereon the portion bid upon. Thescale of the transparent plat shall be thesame as the scale of the OFFICIAL PLAT(NOT THE F & A PLAT) CONTAINEDHEREIN and should identify the Point ofBeginning with X and Y coordinates (ifapplicable), the Section, Township andRange, the Block No. (if offshore), theParish, any adjacent existing StateMineral Leases, and, further, shouldclearly show the entire tract boundaries inrelationship to the portion bid upon. Itshall also show the Topographic features(Land and Water) of the area in detail sim-ilar to the Official Plat contained herein.Failure to follow these guidelines in sub-mitting a portion bid may result in outrightrejection of the portion bid by the StateMineral Board at its sole discretion.

Notice is given that the State MineralBoard will include provisions in thelease to insure applicable paymentsattributable to the lease propertywithout regard to adverse titleclaims, disputes, litigation or titlefailure and the language of thoseprovisions is available to any inter-ested party at the Office of MineralResources. Prospective biddersshould carefully examine the sameprior to submitting any bid.

Some tracts available for leasing may besituated in the Louisiana Coastal Zone asdefined in Act 361 of the Regular Sessionof the Louisiana Legislature of 1978(promulgated as LSA-R. S. 49:213) andmay be subject to the guidelines and reg-

ulations promulgated by the CoastalManagement Section of the Departmentof Natural Resources for operations in theCoastal Zone.

NOTE: All bids shall specify the CashPayment bonus for leases as a priceper acre amount and an aggregatetotal amount. For purposes of rentaland deferred development pay-ments, the price per acre amount setforth in the bid, when multiplied bythe appropriate acreage, shall deter-mine the full value of rental ordeferred development payments tobe made. If there are any discrepan-cies between the total State acreagespecified in a lease and the actualState acreage within the geographi-cal boundary of the lease tract, nev-ertheless, the price per acre speci-fied in the bid for a lease shall bemultiplied by the appropriate Stateacreage within the geographicalboundary of the lease tract to com-pute rental or deferred developmentpayments.

NOTE: Multiple portion bids on the sametract may be accepted by the StateMineral Board, even though they overlap.In the case of overlapping portion bids onthe same tract, each of which is otherwiseacceptable to the State, the State MineralBoard will indicate which one of the multi-ple bids on the same tract is most accept-able, considering the royalty, per acrecash payment, bonus, any additional con-sideration and what, in the sole discretionof the Mineral Board, is in the best interestof the State, and that bid (referred to as“Bid A”) will be given priority in having alease issued. The State Mineral Boardwill also indicate the acceptability of otherportion bids on the same tract, if any, inthe order of their acceptance (referred torespectively as “Bid B”, “Bid C”, etc.).Once the plat of “Bid A” ‘s portion hasbeen rendered as accurately as possible,“Bid B” will be contacted and given anoption to take a lease on the remainingportion of his portion bid acreage not over-lapping “Bid A” ‘s bid portion, at “Bid B’ ‘sper acre bid price (both as to bonus andrental); and thereafter, each successivebidder whose bid is otherwise acceptablewill be given the option to take a lease onwhatever portion remains of his portionbid acreage at his respective per acre bidprice, less and except any prior portion bidacreage on which the successful bidderhas opted to take a lease.

OFFSHORE TRACT (Tract Nos. 37002through 37008 inclusive, herein) arethe tracts which lie seaward of theLouisiana shoreline, as hereinafterdefined, but landward of the survey linelying three nautical miles from theLouisiana shoreline, all as determined bythe Report of the Special Master in the lit-igation in the Supreme Court of the UnitedStates styled United States v. State ofLouisiana, et al, No. 9 Original and set outin the June 1975, Decree of the saidSupreme Court. All bids on offshoretracts cannot specify a lease primary termexceeding five (5) years. Bids that spec-ify a primary term exceeding five (5) yearsfor an offshore tract may be rejected out-right or the primary term changed to five(5) years at the sole discretion of the StateMineral Board.

TRACT 37002 - Portion of Block 3,West Cameron Area, Revised,Cameron Parish, LouisianaThe beds and bottoms of all water bodiesbelonging to the State of Louisiana locat-ed in Block 3, West Cameron Area,Revised, together with any present landsformed by accretion to the shoreline orislands formed therein, located inCameron Parish, Louisiana, owned byand not presently under mineral lease asof January 12, 2005, from the State ofLouisiana, the geographical area of whichis more fully described as follows:Beginning at a point on the East line ofBlock 3, West Cameron Area, Revised,having Coordinates of X = 1,405,806.20and Y = 401,082.74; thence West 598.40feet to the Southeast corner of StateLease No. 17638 having Coordinates of X= 1,405,207.80 and Y = 401,082.74;thence along the boundary of said StateLease No. 17638 the following coursesand distances: North 25 degrees 17 min-utes 58 seconds East 381.89 feet, North01 degrees 27 minutes 47 seconds West1,292.42 feet, North 17 degrees 31 min-utes 50 seconds West 1,742.95 feet,North 73 degrees 34 minutes 27 secondsWest 2,669.97 feet, South 50 degrees 26minutes 46 seconds West 1,631.59 feet,South 05 degrees 31 minutes 13 secondsWest 2,484.52 feet and South 50 degrees27 minutes 04 seconds East 851.62 feetto the Southwest corner of said StateLease No. 17638 having Coordinates of X= 1,401,411.67 and Y = 401,082.74;thence West 7,581.67 feet to a point hav-ing Coordinates of X = 1,393,830.00 andY = 401,082.74; thence North 7,988.58feet to a point having Coordinates of X =1,393,830.00 and Y = 409,071.32; thenceSoutheasterly on a straight line to a pointhaving Coordinates of X = 1,397,220.00and Y = 408,870.00; thence Southeasterlyon a straight line to a point havingCoordinates of X = 1,402,525.00 and Y =408,365.00; thence Southeasterly on astraight line to a point on the East line ofsaid Block 3 having Coordinates of X =1,405,806.20 and Y = 407,818.13; thenceSouth 6,735.39 feet along the East line ofsaid Block 3 to the point of beginning,containing approximately 1,705.67acres, all as more particularly outlined ona plat on file in the Office of MineralResources, Department of NaturalResources. All bearings, distances andcoordinates are based on LouisianaCoordinate System of 1927, (North orSouth Zone).

NOTE: The above description of the Tractnominated for lease has been providedand corrected, where required, exclusive-ly by the nomination party. Any minerallease selected from this Tract and award-ed by the Louisiana State Mineral Boardshall be without warranty of any kind,either express, implied, or statutory,including, but not limited to, the impliedwarranties of merchantability and fitnessfor a particular purpose. Should the min-eral lease awarded by the Louisiana StateMineral Board be subsequently modified,cancelled or abrogated due to the exis-tence of conflicting leases, operatingagreements, private claims or other futureobligations or conditions which may affectall or any portion of the leased Tract, itshall not relieve the Lessee of the obliga-tion to pay any bonus due thereon to theLouisiana State Mineral Board, nor shallthe Louisiana State Mineral Board be obli-gated to refund any consideration paid bythe Lessor prior to such modification, can-cellation, or abrogation, including, but notlimited to, bonuses, rentals and royalties.

NOTE: The State of Louisiana does here-by reserve, and this lease shall be subjectto, the imprescriptible right of surface usein the nature of a servitude in favor of theDepartment of Natural Resources, includ-ing its Offices and Commissions, for thesole purpose of implementing, construct-ing, servicing and maintaining approvedcoastal zone management and/or restora-tion projects. Utilization of any and allrights derived under this lease by the min-eral lessee, its agents, successors orassigns, shall not interfere with nor hinderthe reasonable surface use by theDepartment of Natural Resources, itsOffices or Commissions, as herein abovereserved.

TRACT 37003 - Portion of Block 2,West Cameron Area, Revised,Cameron Parish, LouisianaThe beds and bottoms of all water bodiesbelonging to the State of Louisiana locat-ed in Block 2, West Cameron Area,Revised, together with any present landsformed by accretion to the shoreline orislands formed therein, located in

Cameron Parish, Louisiana, owned byand not presently under mineral lease asof January 12, 2005, from the State ofLouisiana, the geographical area of whichis more fully described as follows:Beginning at a point on the West line ofBlock 2, West Cameron Area, Revised,having Coordinates of X = 1,405,806.20and Y = 401,082.74; thence North6,735.39 feet along the West line of saidBlock 2 to a point having Coordinates of X= 1,405,806.20 and Y = 407,818.13;thence Southeasterly on a straight line toa point having Coordinates of X =1,410,175 and Y = 407,090; thenceSoutheasterly on a straight line to a pointhaving Coordinates of X = 1,415,806.20and Y = 405,825.48; thence South4,742.74 feet to a point havingCoordinates of X = 1,415,806.20 and Y =401,082.74; thence West 10,000.00 feetto the point of beginning, containingapproximately 1,333.86 acres, all asmore particularly outlined on a plat on filein the Office of Mineral Resources,Department of Natural Resources. Allbearings, distances and coordinates arebased on Louisiana Coordinate System of1927, (North or South Zone).

NOTE: The above description of the Tractnominated for lease has been providedand corrected, where required, exclusive-ly by the nomination party. Any minerallease selected from this Tract and award-ed by the Louisiana State Mineral Boardshall be without warranty of any kind,either express, implied, or statutory,including, but not limited to, the impliedwarranties of merchantability and fitnessfor a particular purpose. Should the min-eral lease awarded by the Louisiana StateMineral Board be subsequently modified,cancelled or abrogated due to the exis-tence of conflicting leases, operatingagreements, private claims or other futureobligations or conditions which may affectall or any portion of the leased Tract, itshall not relieve the Lessee of the obliga-tion to pay any bonus due thereon to theLouisiana State Mineral Board, nor shallthe Louisiana State Mineral Board be obli-gated to refund any consideration paid bythe Lessor prior to such modification, can-cellation, or abrogation, including, but notlimited to, bonuses, rentals and royalties.NOTE: The State of Louisiana does here-by reserve, and this lease shall be subjectto, the imprescriptible right of surface usein the nature of a servitude in favor of theDepartment of Natural Resources, includ-ing its Offices and Commissions, for thesole purpose of implementing, construct-ing, servicing and maintaining approvedcoastal zone management and/or restora-tion projects. Utilization of any and allrights derived under this lease by the min-eral lessee, its agents, successors orassigns, shall not interfere with nor hinderthe reasonable surface use by theDepartment of Natural Resources, itsOffices or Commissions, as herein abovereserved.

TRACT 37004 - Portion of Blocks 28,29, and 3, West Cameron Area,Revised, Cameron Parish, LouisianaThe beds and bottoms of all water bodiesbelonging to the State of Louisiana locat-ed in Blocks 28, 29, and 3, West CameronArea, Revised, together with any presentlands formed by accretion to the shorelineor islands formed therein, located inCameron Parish, Louisiana, owned byand not presently under mineral lease asof January 12, 2005, from the State ofLouisiana, the geographical area of whichis more fully described as follows:Beginning at a point on the East line ofBlock 3, West Cameron Area, Revised,having Coordinates of X = 1,405,806.20and Y = 401,082.74; thence South7,292.50 feet along the East line of saidBlock 3 to its Southeast corner and a pointon the North line of Block 28, WestCameron Area having Coordinates of X =1,405,806.20 and Y = 393,790.24; thenceEast 403.56 feet along the North line ofsaid Block 28 to its Northeast corner hav-ing Coordinates of X = 1,406,209.76 andY = 393,790.24; thence South 4,531.71feet along the East line of said Block 28 toa point having Coordinates of X =1,406,209.76 and Y = 389,258.53; thenceNorthwesterly on a straight line to theSoutheast corner of State Lease No.17845 having Coordinates of X =1,403,310.00 and Y = 389,741.75; thenceNorth 4,048.49 feet along the East line ofsaid State Lease No. 17845 to itsNortheast corner, also being theSoutheast corner of State Lease No.17842 and a point on the South line ofsaid Block 3 having Coordinates of X =1,403,310.00 and Y = 393,790.24; thencealong the boundary of said State LeaseNo.17842 the following courses and dis-tances: North 1,974.76 feet and West9,480.00 feet to the Northwest corner ofsaid State Lease No. 17842 havingCoordinates of X = 1,393,830.00 and Y =395,765.00; thence North 5,317.74 feet toa point having Coordinates of X =1,393,830.00 and Y = 401,082.74; thenceEast 7,581.67 feet to the Northwest cor-ner of State Lease No. 17639 havingCoordinates of X = 1,401,411.67 and Y =401,082.74; thence along the boundary ofsaid State Lease No. 17639 the followingcourses and distances: South 50 degrees27 minutes 03 seconds East 949.75 feet,South 13 degrees 11 minutes 54 secondsWest 1,011.72 feet, South 60 degrees 20minutes 34 seconds East 1,459.15 feet,North 64 degrees 07 minutes 11 secondsEast 1,347.10 feet and North 25 degrees17 minutes 59 seconds East 1,906.61 feetto the Northeast corner of said StateLease No. 17639 having Coordinates of X= 1,405,207.80 and Y = 401,082.74;thence East 598.40 feet to the point ofbeginning, containing approximately1,732.48 acres, LESS AND EXCEPTthat portion thereof, if any, lying seawardof the line three nautical miles from thecoast line of Louisiana, as said three mileline has been decreed by the SupremeCourt of the United States, as determinedby a Special Master appointed therein, inlitigation styled United States v. Stateof Louisiana et al No. 9 Original, in1975, all as more particularly outlined ona plat in the Office of Mineral Resources,Department of Natural Resources. Allbearings, distances and coordinates arebased on the Louisiana CoordinateSystem of 1927, (South Zone).


NOTE: The State of Louisiana does here-by reserve, and this lease shall be subjectto, the imprescriptible right of surface usein the nature of a servitude in favor of theDepartment of Natural Resources, includ-ing its Offices and Commissions, for thesole purpose of implementing, construct-ing, servicing and maintaining approvedcoastal zone management and/or restora-tion projects. Utilization of any and allrights derived under this lease by the min-eral lessee, its agents, successors orassigns, shall not interfere with nor hinderthe reasonable surface use by theDepartment of Natural Resources, its

Offices or Commissions, as herein abovereserved.

TRACT 37005 - Portion of Block 2,West Cameron Area, Revised,Cameron Parish, LouisianaThe beds and bottoms of all water bodiesbelonging to the State of Louisiana locat-ed in Block 2, West Cameron Area,Revised, together with any present landsformed by accretion to the shoreline orislands formed therein, located inCameron Parish, Louisiana, owned byand not presently under mineral lease asof January 12, 2005, from the State ofLouisiana, the geographical area of whichis more fully described as follows:Beginning at a point on the West line ofBlock 2, West Cameron Area, Revised,having Coordinates of X = 1,405,806.20and Y = 401,082.74; thence East10,000.00 feet to a point havingCoordinates of X = 1,415,806.20 and Y =401,082.74; thence South 7,292.50 feet toa point on the South line of said Block 2having Coordinates of X = 1,415,806.20and Y = 393,790.24; thence West10,000.00 feet along the South line of saidBlock 2 to its Southwest corner havingCoordinates of X = 1,405,806.20 and Y =393,790.24; thence North 7,292.50 feetalong the West line of said Block 2 to thepoint of beginning, containing approxi-mately 1,674.13 acres, all as more par-ticularly outlined on a plat on file in theOffice of Mineral Resources, Departmentof Natural Resources. All bearings, dis-tances and coordinates are based onLouisiana Coordinate System of 1927,(North or South Zone).



TRACT 37006 - Portion of Block 28,West Cameron Area, Revised,Cameron Parish, LouisianaThe beds and bottoms of all water bodiesbelonging to the State of Louisiana locat-ed in Block 28, West Cameron Area,Revised, together with any present landsformed by accretion to the shoreline orislands formed therein, located inCameron Parish, Louisiana, owned byand not presently under mineral lease asof January 12, 2005, from the State ofLouisiana, the geographical area of whichis more fully described as follows:Beginning at a point within Block 28, WestCameron Area, Revised, also being a cor-ner of State Lease No. 17845 havingCoordinates of X = 1,396,025.00 and Y =390,660.98; thence along the boundary ofsaid State Lease No. 17845 the followingcourses and distances: North 1,514.01feet, East 4,475.00 feet and South1,964.98 feet to a corner of said StateLease No. 17845 having Coordinates of X= 1,400,500.00 and Y = 390,210.01;thence Northwesterly on a straight line toa point having Coordinates of X =1,400,158 and Y = 390,267; thenceNorthwesterly on a straight line to thepoint of beginning, containing approxi-mately 177.54 acres, LESS ANDEXCEPT that portion thereof, if any, lyingseaward of the line three nautical milesfrom the coast line of Louisiana, as saidthree mile line has been decreed by theSupreme Court of the United States, asdetermined by a Special Master appoint-ed therein, in litigation styled UnitedStates v. State of Louisiana et al No.9 Original, in 1975, all as more particu-larly outlined on a plat in the Office ofMineral Resources, Department ofNatural Resources. All bearings, dis-tances and coordinates are based on theLouisiana Coordinate System of 1927,(South Zone).



ROCKEFELLER TRACTS (Tract Nos.37039 through 37041 inclusive,herein) ARE THOSE TRACTS INWILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREASUNDER JURISDICTION OF THEDEPARTMENT OF WILDLIFE ANDFISHERIES. The maximum primaryterm of any lease on a WildlifeManagement area under the jurisdic-tion of the Department of Wildlifeand Fisheries shall be three (3) yearsand any operations conducted underthe authority of a State minerallease, including, but not limited to,the exploration, drilling, production,and marketing of hydrocarbons onany Wildlife Management area underthe jurisdiction of the Department ofWildlife and Fisheries shall be limit-ed to and governed by the rules andregulations promulgated by the saidDepartment of Wildlife and Fisheries

for each respective WildlifeManagement area, copies of whichrules and regulations are located atand may be obtained from theDepartment of Wildlife andFisheries.

TRACT 37039 - Cameron Parish,LouisianaA portion of all State owned lands, includ-ing high and marsh lands and land now orformerly constituting the beds and bot-toms of any water body, within the bound-aries of the Rockefeller Wildlife Refugeand Game Preserve, not presently undermineral lease by the State of Louisiana onJanuary 12, 2005, situated in CameronParish, Louisiana, and described as fol-lows: Beginning at a point havingCoordinates of X = 1,513,706.05 and Y =375,395.12; thence South 00 degrees 45minutes 13 seconds West 5,280.00 feet toa point having Coordinates of X =1,513,636.61 and Y = 370,115.58; thenceNorth 89 degrees 18 minutes 08 secondsWest 5,282.63 feet to a point havingCoordinates of X = 1,508,354.37 and Y =370,179.91; thence North 00 degrees 45minutes 21 seconds East 5,280.01 feet toa point having Coordinates of X =1,508,424.03 and Y = 375,459.46; thenceSouth 89 degrees 18 minutes 08 secondsEast 5,282.41 feet to the point of begin-ning, LESS AND EXCEPT all those por-tions of the above described tract that liesoutside the boundaries of the RockefellerWildlife and Game Preserve, containingapproximately 604 acres, all as moreparticularly outlined on a plat on file in theOffice of Mineral Resources, Departmentof Natural Resources. All bearings, dis-tances and coordinates are based onLouisiana Coordinate System of 1927,(South Zone).


NOTE: The Office of Mineral Resourceswill require a minimum bonus of $350 peracre and a minimum royalty of 25%.

NOTE: The mineral lease is located with-in the Rockefeller Wildlife Refuge underthe jurisdiction of the LouisianaDepartment of Wildlife and Fisherieswhich has promulgated rules and regula-tions for the protection of game andwildlife on the aforesaid Tract and, there-fore, shall be subject to said rules andregulations, a copy of which shall beattached to the mineral lease. In additionto the specific rules and regulations appli-cable, the following shall apply regardingoperations under this mineral lease:1. Compliance with the Rockefeller miner-al regulations shall be required. 2. No surface activities will be allowed inthe vicinity of the Headquarters and asso-ciated facilities without written authoriza-tion from the Department.3. Board road access will be requiredwhen feasible as determined by theDepartment. 4. In the event that board road access isnot feasible, existing canals and water-ways will be utilized to access proposedwell locations. A maximum of 350 feet ofnew canal dredging will allowed for indi-vidual well locations. 5. Compensatory mitigation will berequired for unavoidable wetland losses.6. No discharges will be allowed, includingproduced waters and drilling fluids. A con-tainerized closed loop system will berequired.7. Seasonal restrictions may be imposedwithin specific management units depend-ent upon wildlife population levels.8. Prior to submitting applications for wet-land permits to Federal and State permit-ting agencies, the leaseholder shall coor-dinate project details with the LouisianaDepartment of Wildlife and Fisheries.Contact person for the Department will beMike Windham at (504) 568-5886.


TRACT 37040 - Cameron Parish,LouisianaA portion of all State owned lands, includ-ing high and marsh lands and land now orformerly constituting the beds and bot-toms of any water body, within the bound-aries of the Rockefeller Wildlife Refugeand Game Preserve, not presently undermineral lease by the State of Louisiana onJanuary 12, 2005, situated in CameronParish, Louisiana, and described as fol-lows: Beginning at a point havingCoordinates of X = 1,518,988.07 and Y =375,330.77; thence South 00 degrees 45minutes 21 seconds West 5,280.01 feet toa point having Coordinates of X =1,518,918.41 and Y = 370,051.22; thenceNorth 89 degrees 18 minutes 07 secondsWest 5,282.19 feet to a point havingCoordinates of X = 1,513,636.61 and Y =370,115.58; thence North 00 degrees 45minutes 13 seconds East 5,280.00 feet toa point having Coordinates of X =1,513,706.05 and Y = 375,395.12; thenceSouth 89 degrees 18 minutes 07 secondsEast 5,282.41 feet to the point of begin-ning, containing approximately 640.28acres, all as more particularly outlined ona plat on file in the Office of MineralResources, Department of NaturalResources. All bearings, distances andcoordinates are based on LouisianaCoordinate System of 1927, (SouthZone).





TRACT 37041 - Cameron Parish,LouisianaA portion of all State owned lands, includ-ing high and marsh lands and land now orformerly constituting the beds and bot-toms of any water body, within the bound-aries of the Rockefeller Wildlife Refugeand Game Preserve, not presently undermineral lease by the State of Louisiana onJanuary 12, 2005, situated in CameronParish, Louisiana, and described as fol-lows: Beginning at a point havingCoordinates of X = 1,524,269.43 and Y =375,266.01; thence South 00 degrees 45minutes 21 seconds West 5280.01 feet toa point having Coordinates of X =1,524,199.78 and Y = 369,986.46; thenceNorth 89 degrees 17 minutes 51 secondsWest 5281.77 feet to a point havingCoordinates of X = 1,518,918.41 and Y =370,051.22; thence North 00 degrees 45minutes 21 seconds East 5280.01 feet toa point having Coordinates of X =1,518,988.07 and Y = 375,330.77; thenceSouth 89 degrees 17 minutes 51 secondsEast 5,281.76 feet to the point of begin-ning, containing approximately 640.21acres, all as more particularly outlined ona plat on file in the Office of MineralResources, Department of NaturalResources. All bearings, distances andcoordinates are based on LouisianaCoordinate System of 1927, (SouthZone).






N 32 run Nov. 18

Extra Spicy Holiday MixServes: 16

Preparation Time: 5 minutes Cooking time: 20 minutes

4 cups wheat squares cere-al

1/4 cup unsalted butter1 Tablespoon Mrs. Dash®

Extra Spicy Seasoning Blend1 Tablespoon Mrs. Dash®

Garlic and Herb SeasoningBlend

2 cups shelled pumpkinseeds

1 cup dried cranberriesPreheat oven to 350°F

(180°C).Melt butter and add Mrs.

Dash® Extra Spicy andGarlic and Herb SeasoningBlends.

Place cereal and pumpkinseeds in large bowl. Toss withMrs. Dash® mixture. Place oncookie sheet and bake in oven15-20 minutes or until cerealis crisp.

Remove from oven andtoss with dried cranberries.

Nutritional Information

Per Serving: Actual ServingSize: 1.3 ounces (35.8g)Calories: 167; Sodium: 70 mg;Total Fat: 11 g; Potassium:168 mg; Saturated Fat: 3 g;Carbohydrates: 15 g;Unsaturated Fat: 7 g; Fiber: 2g; Trans Fat: 0 g; Protein: 5 g;Cholesterol: 8 mg.

A snack mix made withMrs. Dash seasoning makes agreat gift for just about any-one. For more “giftable”recipes, such as SpicedPecans or CheddarShortbread, log on towww.mrsdash.com

existing public transit services.Services will be generally between8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday, in the area encom-passing Cameron Parish,Louisiana. The grant would beused to replace existing equip-ment.

The Cameron Parish Councilon the Aging, Inc. invites anyinterested public or private transitor paratransit operator within theservice area to comment on theproposed services by sending awritten response to: Mr. HaroldBeck, Elderly and DisabledProgram Manager, LA Depart-ment of Transportation andDevelopment, Public Transpor-tation Section, Room 138/Airport,P. O. Box 94245, Baton Rouge, La.70804-9245, and to CameronParish Council on the Aging, Inc.,P. O. Box 421, Cameron, La. 70631within 15 days. Comments mustbe received by December 2, 2004.RUN: Nov. 4 & 18 (N-8)

2004 COMMISSIONERS-IN-CHARGE

COURSE OF INSTRUCTIONSCarl Broussard, Cameron

Parish Clerk of Court will offer acourse of instruction for personsapplying to be Commissioner-in-Charge for the 2005 year term.This school is scheduled forMonday, November 22, 2004, at6:30 p.m. at the Cameron ParishPolice Jury Annex.

Persons wishing to qualify toserve as Commissioner-in-Chargefor Cameron Parish Elections to beheld in 2005 are invited to apply inperson, by phone at (337)775-5316, or in writing to the Clerk ofCourt, P. O. Box 549, Cameron, La.70631. Your written applicationmust include the following infor-mation: Name; mailing address;zip code; telephone number(s);Social Security number; and theDistrict and Precinct in which youare registered to vote. The dead-line for receiving applications tobecome a Commissioner-in-Charge is Monday, November 22,2004 at 10:00 a.m.

The 2004 Commissioner-in-Charge for Cameron Parish will beselected at 10:00 a.m. on Friday,December 3, 2004; by a publicdrawing held by the CameronParish Board of ElectionSupervisors in the Clerk of Court’sOffice located in room 21 of theCourthouse.RUN: Nov. 11, 18 - N 18

PROCEEDINGSGRAVITY DRAINAGE

DISTRICT NO. 4October 14, 2004

Gravity Drainage District No.4 held a regular meeting at theCreole Community Center inCreole, Louisiana at 6:00 p.m.,Thursday, October 14, 2004.

PRESENT: J. B. Meaux,Walter Rogers, Michael Semien,Kevin Boudreaux.

ABSENT: Raven Benoit.The meeting was called to

order by chairman KevinBoudreaux.

On motion of Mr. Meaux, sec-onded by Mr. Rogers and carried,the minutes were approved asread.

On motion of Mr. Semien, sec-onded by Mr Meaux and carried,the financial report was accepted.

On motion of Mr. Meaux, sec-onded by Mr. Rogers and carried,the following permit wasapproved:

Roger Vincent, Jr. - proposedaccess trenasse/boatshed.

On motion of Mr. Semien, sec-onded by Mr. Meaux and carried,the following bills were approvedfor payment:

Jeff Davis Electric - $20.69.Cameron Pilot - $60.00.Cameron Police Jury - $43.50.Crain Brothers - $1,295.37.On motion of Mr. Meaux, sec-

onded by Mr. Semien and carried,the meeting time was changed to5:00 p.m., due to the end of day-light savings time.

Karl Styron d/b/a Styron’s,LLC. discussed his proposal to fab-ricate lifting aluminum devices forthree (3) flood control gates andoffered several cost-cuttingoptions.

On motion of Mr. Meaux, sec-onded by Mr. Semien and carried,the Board authorized Mr. Styronto proceed with said project at acost of thee thousand twenty-fivedollars ($3,025) per gate, installed,pending approval of the projectengineer.

There being no further busi-ness, on motion of Mr. Meaux, sec-onded by Mr. Semien and carried,the meeting was declaredadjourned.

APPROVED:/s/Kevin Boudreaux

Kevin Boudreaux, ChairmanGravity Drainage Dist. #4

ATTEST: /s/Michael SemienMichael Semien, SecretaryRUNS: Nov. 18 - N 21

SHERIFF’S SALETHIRTY-EIGHT JUDICIAL

DISTRICT COURTPARISH OF CAMERONSTATE OF LOUISIANA

GENERAL MOTORSACCEPTANCE CORPORATION

VS. NO. 10-16689THOMAS BENOIT

By virtue of a writ of EXECU-TORY PROCESS issued to medirected by the Honorable Courtaforesaid, I have seized and willoffer for sale at public auction tothe last and highest bidder WITHthe benefit of appraisement, at theCourt House door of this Parish ofCameron, on Wednesday, DECEM-BER 01, 2004 at 10:00 a.m. the fol-lowing described property to-wit:

2001 CHEVROLET IMPALABEARING SERIAL NUMBER#2G1WH55K519346393

seized under said writ.Terms: CASH DAY OF SALE.

/s/Theos DuhonTheos Duhon, Sheriff

CAMERON PARISH, LA.Sheriff ’s Office, Cameron, La.

NOVEMBER 12, 2004.DAVID C. L. GIBBONS, JR.

Attorneys for GENERALMOTORS ACCEPTANCE

RUNS: Nov. 18 - N 23

LEGAL NOTICEThis is to advise that the

Cameron Parish Police Jury meet-ing in regular session convened onthe 4th day of October, 2004 hasaccepted as complete and satisfac-tory the work performed as ProjectNumber AA62004, RoadImprovements to Parish Road Nos.4124 and 417, pursuant to the cer-tain contract between AsphaltAssociates, Inc. and said CameronParish Police Jury under File No.287918 in the Book of Mortgages,Cameron Parish, Louisiana.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat any person or persons havingclaims arising out of the furnish-ing of labor, supplies, material,etc., in the construction of the saidwork should file said claim withthe Clerk of Court of CameronParish, Louisiana on or beforeforty-five (45) days after the firstpublication hereof, all in the man-ner and form as prescribed by law.After the elapse of said time, theCameron Parish Police Jury willpay all sums in the absence of anysuch claims or liens.

BY:/s/Bonnie W. Conner

BONNIE W. CONNER,SECRETARY

RUNS: Oct. 7, 14, 21, 28, Nov. 4,11, 18 - O 7

LEGAL NOTICESTATE OF LOUISIANAPARISH OF CAMERON

NOTICE is hereby given thatthe Police Jury of Cameron Parish,Louisiana, intends to enlarge theLower Cameron Hospital ServiceDistrict of Cameron Parish,Louisiana, such District being theterritory within the boundariesdescribed as follows: to-wit:

Beginning at the southeastcorner of Cameron Parish,Louisiana; thence in a northerlydirection along the east line ofCameron Parish, Louisiana, to thenortheast corner of Township 13South, Range 3 West in CameronParish, Louisiana (and being thenortheast corner of Section 1,Township 13 South, Range 3West);

THENCE in a westerly direc-tion along the north line ofTownship 13 South, Ranges 3-7West (traversing the IntracoastalCanal, Rabbit Island, LacassinePoint, the Lacassine NationalWildlife Refuge, the CameronParish National Wildlife Refugeand the Sweetlake Oil Field) to thenorthwest corner of Section 6,Township 13 South, Range 7 West(near the east bank of SweetLake);

THENCE south along the westboundary of Sections 6 and 7,Township 13 South, Range 7 West(crossing the Intracoastal Canal inSection 7, Township 13 South,Range 7 West) to the northeastcorner of Section 24, Township 13South, Range 8 West;

THENCE westerly along thenorth boundaries of Sections24,23,22,21,20 and 19, Township13 South, Range 8 West and thenorth line of Section 24, Township13 South, Range 9 West (travers-ing Blind Lake and Cross Canal)to the east bank of the CalcasieuLake;

THENCE in a southerly direc-tion following the meander of theeast bank of Calcasieu Lake to theeast bank of the Lake Charles ShipChannel (Calcasieu ShipChannel); thence in a southerlydirection along the east bank ofthe Lake Charles Ship Channel tothe south line of Cameron Parish,Louisiana;

THENCE in an easterly direc-tion along the south line ofCameron Parish, Louisiana, to theeast line of Cameron Parish,Louisiana, and the POINT OFBEGINNING; and being a portionof Wards One (1) and Three (3) andall of Ward Two (2) of CameronParish, Louisiana.

The Police Jury will meet onDecember 6, 2004, at 5:00 o'clockP.M. at its regular meeting place,the Police Jury Room in theCourthouse Annex in Cameron,Louisiana, for the purpose of hear-ing objections to the enlargementof said District.

DONE AND SIGNED by orderof the Police Jury of CameronParish, Louisiana, this 4th day ofOctober, 2004.

APPROVED:/s/ Steve Trahan

STEVE TRAHAN, PRESIDENTCAMERON PARISH

POLICE JURYATTEST:/s/ Bonnie W. ConnerBONNIE W. CONNER, SECRETARYRUNS: Oct. 28, Nov. 4, 11, 18 - O 12

PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby given that

Cameron Parish intends to applyfor a federal grant for operatingassistance and/or capital assis-tance to provide Rural PublicTransportation of a non-emer-gency, ambulatory nature for theFY 2004-2005 program year. Theapplication for assistance is pur-suant to the Non-Urbanized AreaFormula Program of 49 CFR 5311.Services will generally be between8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday throughFriday, in the area encompassingCameron Parish, Louisiana.

Written comment on the pro-posed services may be sent within15 days to Cameron Parish, P. O.Box 421, Cameron, La. 70631, andto Rural Transportation ProgramManager, Department of Trans-portation and Development, P. O.Box 94245, Baton Rouge, La.70804-9245. Comments must bereceived by December 2, 2004.RUN: Nov. 4 & 18 (N-7)

PUBLIC NOTICEThe Cameron Parish Council

on the Aging, Inc., a private, nonprofit organization providingtransportation services to theelderly and disabled persons inCameron Parish, Louisiana,intends to apply for a federal grantto be used for the purpose ofacquiring specially equipped vehi-cles and equipment for use intransporting elderly and disabledpersons who are unable to utilize

LEGAL NOTICESNOTICE FOR BIDS

The Cameron Parish SchoolBoard will receive sealed bids onor before the hour of 2:00 p.m. onThursday, December 9, 2004 at theCameron Parish School BoardOffice, Cameron Louisiana for thefollowing used buses:

1985 International School Bus,Vin. #1HVLNHGM6FHA62273,Thomas body, 60 passenger, dieselengine.

1989 International School Bus,Vin. #1HVLNZRM7KH622926,Ward body, 60 passenger dieselengine.

1989 International School Bus,Vin. #1HVLNZRM0KH622928,Ward body 60 passenger, dieselengine.

Bids shall be accompanied bycash payment or a certified orcashier’s check or teller’s check, oran official check issued by a bankin favor of the Cameron ParishSchool Board in the amount of thebid, bid may be for each bus or allthree, and the bid envelope shallbe clearly marked on the outside“Bid on Bus.”

The buses may be seen at therear of the old Audrey MemorialSchool site from 8:00 a.m. - 3:30p.m. on regular workdays.Contact: Doug Welch, Phone: 775-5934 Ext. 14, for information andinspection of the buses.

The Cameron Parish SchoolBoard reserves the right to rejectany and all bids submitted.

Cameron Parish School Board/s/Doug Chance

Doug Chance, SuperintendentRUNS: Nov. 18, 25, Dec. 2, 9 - N 24

Community Meeting Monday, January 10th, 2005

6:00 p.m. Cameron Parish Police Jury

Office Cameron, LA

All area officials and interest-ed parties are invited.

Fairfield Industries,Incorporated will be conductingseismic operations in the Gulf ofMexico during the month ofJanuary, 2005 pending approval.

If you have any questions,please call: 337-232-9215, KenGuidry.RUN: Nov. 18 , 25, Dec. 2, 9 - (N-25)

NOTICE FOR BIDSSealed bids will be received by

the Board of Directors of CameronParish Waterworks District #10 atits meeting place in JohnsonBayou until 5:30 p.m. onDecember 14, 2004 for officialjournal.

Please submit bids to 159Berwick Road, Cameron,Louisiana 70631. The Board ofDirectors reserves the right toreject any/or all bids and to waiveformalities.

Waterworks District #10.RUNS: Nov. 18, 25, Dec. 2 - N 27

PROCEEDINGSCAMERON PARISH WATER

AND WASTEWATER #1OCTOBER 28, 2004

The Cameron Parish Waterand Wastewater District No. 1Board meet in regular session onThursday, October 28, 2004 at 7:00p.m. in the board room located at126 Ann Street, in the village ofCameron, Louisiana.

Members present were: J. C.Murphy, Paul Duhon, VergyHebert, Bobby Doxey, RickMerchant and Tammy Peshoff.

Absent: Chris Hebert.Guest: Dwight Savoie and

Greg Wicke of the Port Board andChad Mudd with Gulf CoastDevelopment.

Board President Vergy Hebertcalled the meeting to order.

On a motion by J. C. Murphyand seconded by Paul Duhon andcarried to approve the minutes forthe September meeting.

On a motion by Bobby Doxeyand seconded by Rick Merchantand carried that the financialstatements be accepted as pre-sented.

On a motion by Paul Duhonand seconded by Rick Merchantand carried that the bills for themonth be paid.

The Port Board representa-tives addressed the Board aboutextending the sewer line onWakefield Road.

On a motion by J C. Murphyand seconded by Paul Duhon andcarried to get quotes on a 6 inchwell for Monkey Island.

On a motion by Rick Merchantand seconded by J. C. Murphy andcarried to get the cost estimate ofextending the sewer line onWakefield Road.

On a motion by J. C. Murphyand seconded by Tammy Peshoffand carried to allow Farm Bureauto quote on the C.D.’s.

On a motion by Paul Duhonand seconded by Bobby Doxey andcarried to purchase insurance onthe back hoe from St.Paul/Travelers for $500.00.

On a motion by Paul Duhonand seconded by Tammy Peshoffand carried to table painting ofthe office and beams until the nextmeeting so that more informationcould be attained.

On a motion by J. C. Murphyand seconded by Paul Duhon andcarried that there being no furtherbusiness that the meeting standadjourned.Adjourned:/s/Lori LeBlancLori LeBlanc, Sec.

/s/Tammy PeshoffTammy Peshoff, V. President

Cameron Parish WW #1RUNS: Nov. 18 - N 30

PUBLIC NOTICECameron Parish Gravity

Drainage District No. 3 has pre-pared a budget for fiscal year2005. The budget is available forinspection at the Cameron ParishPolice Jury, Courthouse Annex,Cameron, LA (receptionist), or bycontacting Paula Pool at phone no.(337) 312-7763. A public hearingwill be held on Tuesday, December21, 2004, at 2:30 p.m., to discussand approve the 2005 Budget.RUNS: Nov. 18 - N 31


EIGHT PIPELINE companies presented lots of promo-tional items to attendees of last week’s meeting onpipeline awareness. (Photo by Cyndi Sellers.)

A PIPELINE AWARENESS meeting was held in Johnson Bayou last week. Eightpipeline companies presented local law enforcement, fire, emergency, school repre-sentatives, and residents with information about pipeline safety.


Lagniappe TwoRetirement Home

Living NotesBByy GGEENNEEVVAA GGRRIIFFFFIITTHH

Fall is in the air, but itseems like the weather willnever turn cool, just a littlerain, and not enough to makemuch difference. Beau and Imake our walk around the vil-lage every evening, but it isgetting darker every after-noon.

The Baton Rouge Advocaterecently changed the formatof the paper. The type issmaller and closer togetherand the ink is lighter than itused to be.

I have been using a magni-fying glass to read it. I told mydaughter about it and she gotworried that some change istaking place in my good eye. Iam blind in my left eye. Soshe made an appointmentwith the eye doctor. After acomplete examination heassured us that that eye washealthy and would last as long

as I will. He said he has hadeight other people like me.Who have been to see himwith the same problem. Hetold me to quit worrying.

I woke up at 5:30 the othermorning and went out toretrieve my morning paperfrom the driveway and metseveral people taking theirmorning walks. They taketheir walks in the morningand before the sun comes up.That is one thing here thatmost of the residents do regu-larly, keep on their feet aslong as they can.

I have just finished a bookby L. A. Justice named “AnAngel Called My Name”. Heexplains that an angel is asuper-natural being whomediates between God andmortals.

He says “In these pagessome ordinary people tellamazing stories of how angelsentered their lives and

encouraged, inspired, andcomforted them in their dark-est moments. What they sayoffers a striking message ofhope to all of us. So listenclosely and you may hear anangel call your name.”

I have believed in angelsever since I had my heart by-pass operation in MemorialHospital in Lake Charles, andsaw my angel standing, andleaning on my bed for twodays, until I started feelingbetter. No one else in the roomcould see her. I think my chil-dren thought I was goingcrazy.

I also believe in redbirds.When I came home from thehospital, one landed on myfront porch railing and stayedthere until I was able to getaround.

The “Red Hatters” hadtheir “Meet and Greet” daytoday at the Mall, but Geneva(the other one and my nextdoor neighbor) and I wereunable to go, for we had towait on the bug spraying man.I have not seen a one since Ihave been here.

I am off to the clubhouse toplay bingo tonight. I have hadmy share of winning but don’tfeel all that lucky tonight.

CCAAPPIITTAALL NNEEWWSSBATON ROUGE (CN) --

Louisiana has made progressin some areas of health care,but the state still ranked atthe bottom of the annualreport from the UnitedHealth Foundation.

The 15th annual“America’s Health: StateHealth Rankings” report fromthe foundation credited thestate for improvements inprenatal care and lower ratesof infant mortality and cancerdeaths, but obesity has risen.Department of Health andHospitals Secretary Dr. FredCerise said the report canreveal what other states aredoing to improve their health.

Cerise added that theGovernor’s Health CareReform Panel is working toimprove Louisiana’s rank-ings, and United HealthFoundation Vice PresidentDr. Reed Tuckson praisedstate officials for the work

they have done to addresspressing health issues. Hesaid progress can be seen inalmost all categories of thereport when results are com-pared to those of 1990.

“The leadership of thisstate is very concerned aboutimproving its health status,and the work they haveundertaken serves as a modelfor mobilizing resources toimprove health outcomes,”Tuckson said, citing theLighten Up Louisiana andCommunityCARE programsas positive steps that couldaffect the state’s health statusin later reports.

Both he and Cerise agreedthat the progress being madeis more important than therankings.

“Much more importantthan rankings are usingreports such as this to learnfrom the successes of otherstates and put those bestpractices to work here,”

Cerise said. He cautioned,however, that improvementwill be slow because the prob-lems are the result of years ofpoor health practices.

Louisiana’s obesity rate,for example, has more thandoubled, going from 12.3 per-cent of the population to 24.8percent in the latest rank-ings. That high obesity ratesignificantly affects otherareas of health, he said.

“Personal behaviors suchas obesity and high tobaccouse contributed significantlyto Louisiana’s poor overallranking. Then, these poorindividual choices result inmore cancer and cardiovascu-lar deaths, as well as totalmortality and prematuredeaths,” Cerise said.

On the positive side, 79.2percent of expectant mothersare receiving adequate prena-tal care, compared to 67 per-cent in 1990. The infant mor-tality rate is down from 11.8to 9.7 deaths per 1,000 livebirths, and 224.2 deaths per100,000 people are attributedto cancer. That’s down from224.8 deaths.

Louisiana’s health caresomewhat improved

Here are some tips tomake holiday entertainingfun, easy, and stress-free.

* Organize yourself with asimple schedule of tasks andshopping lists and stick to it.

* Get as much done aheadof time as possible, from shop-ping to cleaning to bakingfreezable food items.

* Save time and effort bypurchasing some precookedand ready-to-serve items fromyour favorite gourmet takeoutspot.

* Rearrange furniture,place decorations and set uptableware several days beforethe party, so you’ll know whatneeds to be vacuumed andpolished.

you know whether they needto be replaced before the bak-ing season starts. You needn’treplace each item in yourpantry every year, but mark-ing dates will help you decidewhat to throw out.

Once you’re sure you haveeverything you need, thisdelicious recipe can help startyour baking season with asmile.

(NAPSA)-Get ready. Getset. Begin baking. But beforecreating those memorablemorsels, check to see that youhave all the fresh ingredientsyou need.

Choose a fall day as yourannual day to replace olderbaking ingredients. Mark theday on your calendar so you’llremember and make a list ofthe basics. Your list will prob-ably include:

• Baking powder. Thisrecipe powerhouse may be theleast expensive ingredientounce for ounce in manyrecipes but if it doesn’t work,your recipe may fail.

Even if the expiration dateon the can hasn’t passed, anopen can should probably bereplaced.

• Baking soda (one forbaking, one for cleaning)

• Cornstarch• Spices such as cinna-

mon, nutmeg, mace and gin-ger

• Nuts such as almonds,pecans and walnuts

• Flours, including cakeflour, whole wheat and all-purpose

• Baking chocolate• Canned fruits, pumpkin,

milks• Dried fruits such as

raisins, cranberries and apri-cots

Remember to always markthe purchase date on the bot-tom of new ingredients, so

Are you prepared forthe baking season?

Holiday tips


The Grand Lake HighSchool banner and honor rollsfor the second six weeks areas follows:

BBAANNNNEERR RROOLLLLGrade 1 - Zachary

Brasseaux, Leigh AnneGwatney, Chris Latiolais,Morgan Quinn, AlexisRunnels, Lennis Smith,Brooke Stracener, AllyThomas, Kayla Delaney,Allison Ross, Austin Weaver,Darien Boudreaux, CavanDuhon, Olivia Guidry, JosephBroussard, HannahDemarest, Alex Lomeli,Kaycee Richard, BrandtSonnier.

Grade 2 - Cloie Broussard,Dakota Granger, DestinyKebodeaux, Stephen Poole,Kynnedy Willson, AudreyHarris, Peyton Lannin,Brycen Savoie, EricaWilliams.

Grade 3 - Tyler Beard,Zane Bellon, KirstynMonceaux, Devin Wicke,Callie Brevelle, Dillon Hays,Jarrett Nunez.

Grade 4 - Justin Demary,Kortney Olson, CalleyConner, Elizabeth Gwatney,Alexandra Kennedy, RachelThibodeaux.

Grade 5 - Chanler Borel,Devon Duhon, Halie Stevens.

Grade 7 - HeatherGirlinghouse, TashaFontenot, Kevin Delaney.

Grade 8 - Taylor Beard,Lacey Broussard, EvanGuidry, Victoria Roach.

Grade 9 - Samantha Poole,Renn Savoie.

Grade 10 - Sara Taylor,Haylee Theriot.

Grade 11 - Deon Bergeron,Heather Breaux, KristinaBroussard, Paige Fontenot,Jason Girlinghouse, BrittanyHouston, Ashley Hutner,Samantha Poole, AdamPrecht, Derek Williams.

Grade 12 - AshleyBroussard, Brandy Guidry,Katy Lavergne, DesireeNunez, Tabitha Nunez, DavidReed, Alex Vinson.

HHOONNOORR RROOLLLLGrade 1 - Madisen Conner,

Kyle Delcambre, ChristianDoucet, Cayd Granger, LailaJones, Tyler Lavergne, BenMeistrell, Tate Savoie,Samantha Beadeaux, ColbyBenoit, Andrew Blanchard,Kelsey Duhon, John Fruge,Brennen LeBlanc, AndrewMoss, Devon Pesson, BaileyVedder, Cole Verret, HollandConner, Carlie Nunez,William Veronie, MatthewWeaver, Jenny Tolbert.

Grade 2 - Abigail Booth,Laikyn Dubard, MeganFruge, Courtland Granger,Grant Guilbeaux, Trinity Lee,Ashlyn Miller, Ethan Roberts,Braden Rosteet, MadelineRussell, Sadie Stutes, EmilyPoole, Lucas Hebert,Savannah Parrie, MaryGospedarek, Lynsey Mhire,Autumn Wood, CortneyDelaney, Casey Dibble,Gabrielle Lavergne, BrettPickett.

Grade 3 - Jade Bollich,Lacey Boudreaux, KourtlynDuhon, Sara Richard, TimmyForeman, Kayleigh Landry,Grant Robideaux, HaleeSullivan, Tori Thomas,Dakota Reeves, MichaelLaCombe.

Grade 4 - DaltonBoudreaux, Bobby Honeycutt,Julianne Lannin, KarissaTrahan, Katelyn Vincent,Nick Victorian, BethanneDelaney, Joshua Fitkin,Morgan Fontenot, Paige

Landreneau, Darbi Montie,Lance Thomas, KatelynBabineaux, Lexi Conner,Blake Ezell, Marlie Mudd,Andrew Ogea, Wyatt Pearce,Corey Pickett, Drew Richard.

Grade 5 - MeganAguillard, Boyd Broussard,Justin Conner, Haley Davis,Hayley Dilliner, ChelseaGuidry, Lauren Hebert,Kaitlyn Holmes, JamieOvermyer, Ann Polowitchit,Emmeline Richard, MylonRichard, Allie Thibodeaux,Shelby Thomas, PaigeVedder, Dylan Boudreaux,Trey Collette, JillianDerouen, Kelsey Ellender,Cameron Collette, ReciaGuillory, Kory Langley,Colleen Manuel, TylerRosfeld, Hanna Savoie,Taylor Stutes, .

Grade 6 - KimmieBabineaux, Lance Beard,Elyssa Constance, TrentonDupuis, Kallan Mudd, JuliaQuinn, Justin Sullivan, TylerTolbert, Kristi Breaux, KalebConner, Cade Theriot.

Grade 7 - DeavenLandreneau, Tyler Lannin,Sam Richard, Devin Dubard,Laiken Conner, JessicaDartez, Remington Gaspard,Shawnee Pearce, KarleyVinson.

Grade 8 - Troy Caudill,Katherine Kingham,Elizabeth Kingham, LaRaynePicou, Megan Poole, MattewWilburn, Samatha Williams,Justin Aguillard, JenniferDowden, Jacob Hebert, JayceHebert.

Grade 9 - CoreyBroussard, John Guidry,Brittany Hebert, LucasHebert, Rachel Jones, RyanMonceaux, C’Rissa Morales,Haley Pesson, Kayla Savoie,Amber Taylor, Ashley Toups.

Grade 10 - StephanieCheramie, Sandra Daigle,Melisa Dawsey, WesleyDoxey, Justin Howerton,Jordan Precht, ElizabethReon, Courtney Thomas.

Grade 11 - Mattew Breaux,Kellie Garven, ChelsieGaspard, Matthew Gillman,Farrah Jouett, MarleneLavergne, Kara Picou,Amanda Stout.

Grade 12 - James Carroll,Ashleigh Conner, AlyssaFontenot, Shelly Granger,Matt Reon, Destini Schiele.

AACCAADDEEMMIICC TTEEAAMM OOFFEEXXCCEELLLLEENNCCEE

Students earning 95 andabove in all subjects.

Allison Ross, DarienBoudreaux, Cavan Duhon,Olivia Guidry, DestinyKebodeaux, Kynnedy WillsonTyler Beard, Devin Wicke,Callie Brevelle, Dillon Hays,Jarrett Nunez, KortneyOlson, Heather Girlinghouse,Evan Guidry, Sara Taylor,Ashley Broussard, BrandyGuidry, Alex Vinson, TabithaNunez.

AACCAADDEEMMIICC TTEEAAMM OOFFAACCHHIIEEVVEEMMEENNTT

No grade lower than 90 inall subject.

Kayla Delaney, AustinWeaver, Joseph Broussard,Hannah Demarest, AlexLomeli, Kaycee Richard,Brandt Sonnier, Leigh AnneGwatney, ChristopherLatiolais, Morgan Quinn,Alexis Runnels, LennisSmith, Ally Thomas, ZacharyBrasseaux, Brooke Stracener,Cloie Broussard, DakotaGranger, Stephen Poole,Audrey Harris, PeytonLannin, Brycen Savoie, EricaWilliams, Kirstyn Marceaux,

Grand Lake High honorstudents are announced

Hackberryhonor listsare told

SchoolLunches

Cam. Elem.honor listsare told

Barry W. Richard, princi-pal at South CameronElementary School an-nounces the Most Improved,Banner and Honor Roll forthe second six weeks.

HHoonnoorr RRoollllSavannah Baccigalopi,

Kaine Anthony Badon,Kendal Blaine Badon, TrevorKeith Bertrand, HallieBoudreaux, KinleeBoudreaux, Logan Broussard,

Laikin Alexis Canik, LexieRenee Canik, Jimmie PatrickClark, Kayla Cockrell, HayleeConner, Shyla Sheree Conner,Annalise Janel Cross,

Harley Jean Davis, JacobDesire Dockins, LainaDaneigh Dowers, TiannaJanee Dunaway, Corbet CarlDupont,

McKayla Jo Fountain,Clarisa Morgan Gary, TristanLuke Guidry, Amber LeahGuilbeau,

Joshua Barry Hackler,Myli Rae Hay, Tyler JamesHebert, Adam ChristopherJones,

Linlee Lane LaLande,Jacob John Landry, BlairAngelle Little, Javen OlanLittle, Ty Joseph Little, AlexisLynn Little,

Abby Marie Miller, BlayneAnthony Miller, Kelsi LourdesMoon, Kelsey Danielle Mudd,

Chelsea Lillian Nunez,Megan Leigh Nunez,Catherine Portie, DaltonHouston Portie,

Jonathan Bryan Quinn,Bailey Richard, CamiElizabeth Richard, GageGerald Richard, BraydenWyatt Romero,

Ty Marcus Savoie, EricTyler Stelly, James Kaleb

Stoute, Haydon Sturlese,Austin Adam Swire, ZavierJake Theriot, Jarret P.Thibodeaux, Dustin WyattTrahan.

BBaannnneerr RRoollllJensen Jill Bertrand,

Kassie Bertrand, AndrewThomas Bonsall, Halie DawnBooth, Lauren Ashley Carter,Aimie Anne Clark,

Kylie Nicole Davidson,Baylie Michelle Duhon, HaleyBrook Duhon, Se’Aira G.Duplechian, Sara BethDupre, Brooklyn Frerks,Alysha Marie Hackler, JamesAllen Hebert,

Alex Caleb Jones, MaryNykole LaBove, PeitynLaComb, Channing LaLande,Jerrica LaSalle, Adam JosephManuel, Sydnee LynnMcCall, Kerrigan RaeanMeaux, Dalynn NicholeMhire,

Luke Thomas Miller, JaceeMiltenberger, Meike RaeNunez, Logan PaulPrimeaux, Bailey DanielleRichard, Becka Lea Richard,Devon Nicole Richard,Jonathon Richards, GarenLee Romero, William JamesSimpson, Caitlyn AlyseTheriot, Alayna ClaireTrahan, Brendan TylerTrahan, Joshua CharlesWicke, Gabrielle Wood.

MMoosstt IImmpprroovveedd SSttuuddeennttEmerald Williams, Abby

LeBoeuf, Jevan Ball,Catherine Portie, DustinTrahan, Hallie Boudreaux,Mary LaBove,

Laina Dowers, HarleyDavis, Clodia Booth, BrendonBoudreaux, Jodie Gaspard,Tyler Conner, Jared Landry,Kristin Garcia.

Lunch menus for allCameron Parish schools forthe week beginning Nov. 18are as follows:

Thursday, Nov. 18 - Turkeyroast, rice, broccoli & cheese,fresh fruit cup, cornbread,milk.

Friday, Nov. 19 - Tunasalad, tossed salad, ovenfries, pickle wedges, chocolatepudding, salad dressing,sliced bread, catsup, milk.

The Hackberry HighSchool honor roll for the sec-ond six weeks has beenannounced as follows:

Grade 2 - SydneyBroussard*, Karlie Carriere*,Timothy Fontenot*, HunterFrey*, Sarah Gary *, BraxtonJinks*, Coltin Reed*, JustinReon*, Bryan Savage,Charity Swire, LydiaVilleda*, Clint Welch.

Grade 3 - Brett Bird,Allison Bridgewater, KennedyDarbonne*, McKay Debarge,Anais LaFleur, JohnathanLandry, Torey Little, TiffanieRaymond, Codie Reon,Destiny Simon, Laci Stansel,Mattie Stine*, JosephThomas, William Toups, JolieTrahan*, Ashley White.

Grade 4 - Jeb Backlund*,Tate Buford, Madison Shove*.

Grade 5 - Thomas Ducote,Meagan Johnson*, HolleyLandry, Kimberly Portie,Lesley Sanner.

Grade 6 - Erica Duhon,Jenna Granger, DevanLaBove, Blaise Leonards*.

Grade 7 - Emily Bird,Garret Guidry, Sean Hicks,Meghan Shipp*, MeganSpicer*.

Grade 8 - Kevin Alford,Lauren Broussard*, ClintonGranger, Kelsey Helmer*,Kaithlyn Hicks, Mason Hicks,Lauren Johnson*, KylieLeonards, Jacob Poole*,Dakota Rose, Allison Sanner,LoriBeth Shove, C. J. Swier.

Grade 9 - Aaron LaBove,Joseph LeJuine, KaylaSanner, Dillon Thibodeaux.

Grade 10 - CameronBeckman, Cade Brown,Tabitha Deville, ShawnEubanks, Carly Fountain,Kristin Gallegos, NatashaHicks, Kevin Orgeron*,Carolyn Rose*, NicholasWolfe, Haley Wright.

Grade 11 - ClayBilledeaux, Darra East,Morgan Hicks*, BrettLaBauve, Timmy Lyons*, RyMcChesney, MandyMichalko*, Amanda Miller,Jill Poole, Jena Sanner*,Sonja Savoie, Sarah White.

Grade 12 - Jarin Brown*,Michael Burch, WileyClement, Lindsey East*, KyleFontenot, Nathan Hebert,Hillary LaBove*, MatthewMorgan, Amanda Perrodin,Desiree Picou, KayleighStansel.

*Denotes all A’s.

Carol Wainwright, princi-pal at Cameron Elementaryannounces the honor andbanner roll for the second sixweeks ending Nov. 4.

HHoonnoorr RRoollllGrade 1 - David Conner,

Hayden Graham, BlakeTheriot, J’Nae Nunez.

Grade 2 - Corey Bourgeois,Collin Brown, Sadie DeBarge,Cade Murphy, BrittanyPrimeaux, Michael Sedlock,Hunter Sorrells, JoshuaTrahan, D’Andre Washington.

Grade 3 - CalebAuthement, Miguel DelRosai, Sabrina Guilbeaux,Khalli LeBlanc, HenryMcCall, Cody Morvant,Nikolas Navarre, JeffreyRacca, William Wittman.

Grade 4 - Troy Griggs,Christopher Guillot, KarisePrimeaux, Jonathon Smelley.

Grade 5 - Donovan Darby,Bria LaSalle, Dina Mendez,Lex Mock, Andrew Mudd,Sabrina Peshoff, TylerRichard, Sadie Trahan.

Grade 6 - Jadah Primeaux.Grade 7 - Molly Alexander,

Jolie Boudreaux, JordanHanks, Katrina LaSalle,Mikalee Mooney, MarsheilaRamires, Travis Trahan,Hallie Whittington.

BBaannnneerr RRoollll Grade 1 - Nicole

Broussard, Zachery Bignall,Sandra Gonzalez, Erin Hill,Jamie Lemelle, Shon Manual,Alisha Patel, MorganPrimeaux, Breydon Trahan.

Grade 2 - MadisonBonsall, Jose’ Castillo,Brianna Foutain, KimberlyGordon, Alec January,Sheridan Smith.

Grade 3 - Jade Nunez,Laney Primeaux.

Grade 4 - Kent Doxey,Shawnda Guidry.

Grade 5 - BreannDeBarge, Raj Patel, PaigeTrahan, Heather Wittmann.

Grade 6 - Kelly Guidry.Grade 7 - Alex Bonsall,

Kerri Cooke, Katelyn Horn,Dex Murphy, Ross Rowland,Meagan Wigley.

Zane Bellon, Kortney Olsen,Justin Demary, CalleyConner, Elizabeth Gwatney,Aledxandra Kennedy, RachelThibodeaux, Chanler Borel,Devon Duhon, Halie Stevens,Kristi Breaux, Kaleb Conner,Cade Theriot, Kevin Delaney,Tasha Fontenot, TaylorBeard, Lacey Broussard,Victoria Roach, SamanthaPoole, Renn Savoie, HayleeTheriot, Deon Bergeron,Heather Breaux, KristinaBroussard, Paige Fontenot,Jason Girlinghouse, BrittanyHouston, Ashley Hunter,Samantha Poole, AdamPrecht, Derek Williams, KatyLavergne, Desiree Nunez,David Reed.

S. Cameron Elementaryhonor lists announced

The following is the ban-ner/honor roll for the secondsix weeks at South CameronHigh School:

*Denotes banner roll.Grade 8 - Anthony

Baccigalopi*, KimilyBourriaque*, Collise Dupont*,Gabe LaLande, LakashaLassien, Kyle Little, HaleyMcCall*, Jade Miller*,Shawnie Mock*, BrettRichard, Kobi Richard*,Amanda Wicke.

Grade 9 - Blaire Belanger*,Amanda Benoit, KaleyBoudoin*, Jamie Bourriaque,Daniel Dupree*, RachaelFountain*, Fabian Jinks*,Joseph Johnson*, KeyaraLassien, Chynna Little, ColbyNunez, Erika Pickett, DanielRoberson, Jill Rutherford,Kami Savoie*, JonathanTrahan*, Thomas LeeTrosclair*, Lyndi Vincent.

Grade 10 - Noah Abshire,Chadrick Andrews*,Samantha Bailey, AlexBroussard*, Dixie Desonier,Aaron Doxey*, JenniferDuhon, Kaysha Fontenot,Thomas Guillory, AmandaHackler, Jaclyn Higgins,Patience January, ChelsiKing, Deil LaLande, Chandler

LeBoeuf*, Dylan Leidig, RoseMartel, Shylyn Nunez*,Chloe Phillips, Mary JoPortie*, Katelyn Reina*,Chance Savoie, Travis Treme,Katherine Wicke*.

Grade 11 - TheresaBaccigalopi*, Heather Benoit,Sarah Boudreaux, D’NaeDesonier*, Kayla Hay, JohnHolden, Kelsi Kiffe, DesireeLaBove, Shayla LaBove,Mercedes Lassien, DaintyLittle, Christian McCall*,Paul Nguyen*, BrittanyNunez, Chelsea Phillips, KelliStyron, Lauren Theriot,Meagan Trahan*, BartVidrine*, Melaina Welch*,Callie Willis.

Grade 12 - Nick Aplin*,Toni Boudoin*, KendallBroussard*, Wesley Treme,John Paul DeLaunay*,Stephen Domangue, RobynDoxey*, Dane Dupont*,Jessica Frerks*, Stacy Hunt,Lexie LeBoeuf*, WilliamMallett, Matt Miller*,Jonathan Rutherford*, KaylaRutherford, Andre Savoie,Ashley Trahan, CanaTrahan*, Glen Trahan,Ashley Wells*, GambrellePrimeaux, Daniel Racca*,Matt Richard*.

South Cameron honors

THE CAMERON Elementary 4-H Club provided refreshments for the Veterans DayProgram held at Cameron Elementary School on Wednesday, Nov. 10. The local veter-ans attending the program were Louie Stoute, Sip Duhon, Samantha Wigley, BobSchwark, Poochie Trahan, Vernon Primeaux, Charles Glenn Theriot, Bud Broussard,Burton Daigle, Clayton Trahan, Oscar Reyes, Junior Racca, Burl Labove, JayRutherford, Paul Duhon, Gayboy Stewart and Cecil Sanner. The picture showsCameron 4-H Club officers Ross Rowland, Shelby Willis, Molly Alexander, MikaleeMooney, Ethan Nunez, Jadah Primeaux, Kristin Broussard and Kade Pierson with therefreshments getting ready to serve the veterans. The club also provided snacks forthe teachers’ continuing education class on teaching critical thinking at the library laterthat evening. Reported by Daryan Richard

SHOWN ABOVE ARE some of the Cameron Elementary 4-H members who competedat the recent Contest Day. Back row, from left: Molly Alexander, Shelby Willis, DaryanRichard, Kristin Broussard, Taylor Rhodes, Ross Rowland; front row: Ethan Nunez,Sabrina Peshoff, Caleb Authement, Jadah Primeaux, and Jerrica Mock.

Reported by Daryan Richard

(NAPSA)-By including amix of fruits and vegetables ina low-fat diet, you can helpmaintain a healthy heart,memory function, visionhealth, strong bones andteeth and even lower yourrisk of some cancers.

Experts suggest eating fiveto nine servings of fruits andvegetables each day. Servingsizes are probably smallerand easier to fit in than youthink.

The Alliance for AffordableServices, an association dedi-cated to helping members livebetter and save more, offersthese examples of fruit andveggie serving sizes:

1 medium-size fruit3⁄4 cup (6 oz.) of 100 per-

cent fruit/vegetable juice1⁄2 cup of fresh, frozen or

canned fruit (in 100 percentjuice) or vegetables

1 cup of raw leafy vegeta-bles

1⁄2 cup cooked dry peas orbeans

1⁄4 cup dried fruit.The Alliance uses its group

buying power to attack soar-ing health care costs throughwellness programs, informa-tion, legislative advocacy andincentives to control medicalcosts. For more details, visitwww.affordableservices.org orcall 800-733-2242.

Get 5 servings a day

Warm, Cheesy Crab DipThis recipe serves 12 to 14people, making it perfect forparties. Pop this dish in theoven just before guestsarrive.

1 8-ounce pkg. cream cheese2 cups mayonnaise3/4 lb. imitation crabmeat1 8-ounce jar artichokehearts, drained2 cups Parmesan cheese,shredded3/4 cup green onions1 teaspoon chopped garlic1 Tablespoon celery salt1 Tablespoon lemon juice1/2 teaspoon Tabasco or hotsauce to flavorMix cream cheese and may-onnaise until smooth. Addremaining ingredients andpour into 13x9-inch bakingpan. Bake at 425 degreesuntil the edges bubble,about 12 to 15 minutes.Serve warm with crackers.

pilot the cameron parish 35 topic at j. bayou · 2019-08-26 · attorney cecil r. sanner asked for...

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