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Chase Benoit

Dylan Fontenot

United States Attorney Stephanie A. Finley announced that Regan Chase Benoit, 25, of Jennings, pleaded guilty Sept. 5 before U.S. District Judge Patricia Minaldi to importation and possession with intent to distribute anabolic steroids.

According to the evidence pre-sented at the guilty plea, on May 24, 2012, U.S. Postal workers inspected a package from China and discov-ered that it contained one kilogram

of anabolic steroid powder. The address on the package was for a Jennings residence. On May 30, 2012, authorities observed a woman pick up the parcel from the post office in Jennings. After detaining the woman, she told authorities the package was for Benoit. Benoit was questioned by police and admit-ted to importing steroid tablets and powder from China. He admitted that after receiving the drugs, he liquefied them and placed them in vials for distribution.

According to the plea agreement,

Jennings man pleads guilty to importing and distributing anabolic steroids

By BRETT MARINODaily News Staff Writer

LAKE ARTHUR – On Monday, the Coalition Prayer Service celebrated its fourteenth anniversary and final prayer service at the Christian Campground here. Many people from different faith backgrounds and those who understand the struggle of addiction participated in the service to bid farewell to a support group that helped all those affected by addic-tion and its consequences.

Members from three Lake Arthur churches were the pillars for the service: Our Lady of the Lake Catholic Church, First Baptist Church, and First United Methodist Church. The service began with praise and worship music, led by the 20-plus member band and choir. Scripture passages were read after the formal worship ses-sion, followed by presenta-tions from each church com-munity.

Our Lady of the Lake and First United Methodist both gave speaking presentations while First Baptist Church performed a skit, highlight-ing the need for strong friendships.

The theme of the ser-vice was “Rise Up,” which reminded those in the gather-

Ecumenical Coalition celebrates 14 years, final prayer service

On Monday, Jeff Davis Sheriff’s Office (JDSO) deputies arrested Dylan Fontenot, age 21, of 414 South Elm Street in Welsh, for an outstanding warrant for illegal possession of stolen things.

Welsh man arrested on

warrant

he will only be charged with the importation of a controlled sub-stance and possession with intent to distribute anabolic steriod. All other charges have been dropped.

The Government also moved to give Benoit a one-point deduction in his offense level, since he has assisted authorities in the investiga-tion.

The maximum sentence Benoit faces is up to 10 years in prison and a $500,000 fine. He will be required to pay $100 per count at the time of the guilty plea and will

receive a mandatory term of super-vised release of no less than two years and up to the rest of his life, following his release from confine-ment, in addition to any term of imprisonment, the plea agreement said. Sentencing has been set for Dec. 5, 2013.

Homeland Security Investigations, the U.S. Postal Inspection Service, and the Jennings Police Department con-ducted the investigation. Assistant U.S. Attorney Brett L. Grayson is prosecuting the case.

By BRETT MARINODaily News Staff Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) — With opposition to military action growing among Americans and lawmakers, President Barack Obama is heading to Congress on Tuesday with fresh hopes of a diplomatic breakthrough that would allow Syria’s government to avert U.S. missile strikes if it surrenders its chemical weapons arsenal.

Obama had planned to use the meet-ings with Democratic and Republican senators to personally lobby for his plan of targeted strikes against Syrian President Bashar Assad’s forces in retaliation for last month’s massive chemical weapons attack outside of Damascus. Instead, he signaled in inter-views ahead of his trip to Capitol Hill that new diplomacy involving Russia and others could eliminate the risks of a repeat chemical attack without requir-ing an American intervention.

The president will also address the American people from the White House Tuesday night. Aides said he

still planned to press the case for con-gressionally-approved military action, while also noting potential diplomatic progress.

“The key is, to paraphrase Ronald Reagan, that we don’t just trust, but we also verify,” Obama told CBS. “The importance is to make sure that the international community has con-fidence that these chemical weapons are under control, that they are not being used, that potentially they are removed from Syria and that they are destroyed.”

The dramatic shift in the president’s tone came after weeks of threatening tough reprisals on the Assad regime and with his administration facing stiff resistance in Congress to any resolu-tion that would authorize him to use military force against Syria. For the first time Monday, a majority of sena-tors staking out positions or leaning in one direction were expressing opposi-tion, according to an Associated Press

survey. The count in the House was far more lopsided, with representatives rejecting Obama’s plan by more than a 6-1 margin even as the leaders of both parties in the House professed their support.

The prospects for a diplomatic breakthrough continued to rapid unfold Tuesday, with Syria saying it had accepted Russia’s proposal to place its chemical weapons under interna-tional control for subsequent disman-tling. Syrian Foreign Minister Walid al-Moallem said after meeting with Russian parliament speaker that his government quickly agreed to the Russian initiative to “derail the U.S. aggression.”

White House spokesman Jay Carney said the U.S. was still awaiting key details of the proposal, but acknowl-edged that there were signs of potential progress.

Talking diplomacy in Syria, Obama goes to Congress

ing to continue to be strong and optimistic, though this was the final meeting of the Coalition.

Judy Landry, one of the choir leaders and found-ers of the Coalition, quoted the Old Testament book of Ecclesiastes: “For every-thing there is a season, a time for every activity under heaven.” She said that the Coalition Prayer Service had its time and place but now it’s time to move on. But, she

Daily News photos by Brett Marino

After 14 years, the Coalition Prayer Service celebrated its fi-nal gathering. (Above) The band and choir lead their final wor-ship service. (Left) Members of First Baptist Church performed a skit presentation on the need for strong friendships during the service.

See COALITION Page 2

See SYRIA Page 2 See BIKE

Page 2

Man convicted of killing witness

sentenced GRETNA (AP) — A

20-year-old Bridge City man has been sentenced to life in prison for his part in a conspiracy to kill the sole witness to another homicide.

Jeffery Nelson appeared to smile at times in the courtroom’s jury box as a niece of his victim, Charles Smith, testified how her uncle’s death affected their fam-ily.

The 46-year-old Smith was gunned down in his driveway on Aug. 17, 2011, the day before he was scheduled to tes-tify in a pretrial hear-ing against Nelson’s half brother, Quentin McClure, and Chasity Griffin. Smith had identi-fied McClure and Griffin as two of the people who killed 37-year-old Ted Pierce on Jan. 2, 2011.

Boustany says he’ll vote against

Syria strikeBATON ROUGE

(AP) — U.S. Rep. Charles Boustany said Monday that he opposes U.S. military interven-tion in Syria, becom-ing the third member of Louisiana’s congressio-nal delegation to say he’ll vote against President Barack Obama’s pro-posal.

Boustany, a Republican from Lafayette, announced his decision after a briefing with other members of Congress, Vice President Joe Biden and senior Obama administration officials about the presi-dent’s request for a strike against the regime of Syrian President Bashar Assad.

“The use of chemical weapons by the Assad regime is deplorable. However, the proposed use of military action alone in Syria, in the absence of a broader dip-lomatic strategy, will fail to achieve the objective of arriving at a political settlement,” Boustany said in a statement.

See BOUSTANY Page 2

Tuesday, September 10, 2013 Jennings Daily News

OBITUARIESPublished in Jennings Daily News September 10, 2013

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Clarence Lee CorbelloIOWA – Clarence Lee

Corbello, 74, passed away in his residence on Monday, Sept. 9, 2013.

A Mass of Christian burial will be held in St. Raphael Catholic Church of Iowa on Wednesday, Sept. 11, 2013, at 10 a.m. with Father Bennie Wego officiating. Burial will follow in Lacassine Cemetery under the direc-tion of Johnson and Brown Funeral Home.

Visitation will begin today, Tuesday, Sept. 10, 2013, in Johnson and Brown Funeral Home from 4-9 p.m. with a Catholic Daughters and Knights of Columbus rosary at 6:30 p.m. Visitation will continue Wednesday from 8-9:30 a.m.

Clarence was born March 9, 1939 in Welsh to the late Clarence and Emilie Landry Corbello. He was a graduate of Lacassine High School. Clarence was a member of St. Raphael Catholic Church and a member of the Knights of Columbus #9281 and the Optimist Club in Lacassine. He worked as a printer for the Port Arthur News for 30 years as well as the Jennings Daily News. Clarence loved tending to his vegetable garden in his spare time.

He is survived by his wife of 54 years, Ellen Corbello of Iowa; two sons, Carroll James (Karen) Corbello of Lacassine, and Kenneth Wayne (Serena Dussel) Corbello of Iowa; one daughter, Mary Kathleen (Michael Lee) Hales of Iowa; four grandchildren, Michael Scott Corbello Sr., Connor, Caitlain and Kyle Louis Corbello; two great-grandchildren, Michael Scott Corbello Jr. and Emily Christine Corbello; and one sister, Roxanne Corbello of Crowley.

He was preceded in death by his parents and two brothers, Bill Corbello and Billy Corbello.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the St. Raphael Catholic Church building fund or for Masses, P. O. Box 849, Iowa, LA 70647.

Published in Jennings Daily News September 10, 2013

Cora Marie Broussard BenoitFuneral services for Mrs. Cora Marie Broussard Benoit,

89, will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 11, 2013, in Our Lady Help of Christian Catholic Church with Rev. Charles McMillin officiating.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery under the direction of Miguez Funeral Home of Jennings.

Funeral home visitation will be from 4-9 p.m. today, Tuesday, Sept. 10, and will continue on Wednesday from 8 a.m. until the time of services.

A rosary will be recited at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the funeral home chapel.

Mrs. Benoit died at 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 7, 2013, in Jeff Davis Living Center.

Mrs. Benoit was a lifelong resident of Jennings and was a graduate of Jennings High School. She was a member of Our Lady Help of Christians Catholic Church and the Ladies Altar Society.

Survivors include one daughter, Brenda (Tony) Armentor of Jennings; one grandson, Troy Armentor of Lake Charles; and numerous nieces and nephews.

Mrs. Benoit was preceded in death by her parents, Placide and Antoinette Broussard; two sisters, Alice Hanks and Norma Cormier; and one brother, Amede Gary.

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

Published in Jennings Daily News September 10, 2013

Justine LewisArrangements are pending for Justine Lewis, 80, with

Fondel Memorial Chapel.

said, instead of the ecumeni-cal community just being acquaintances, now they are family.

Monsignor Ronald Groth, in his presentation, said that this is one of the longest lasting ecumenical groups he has ever seen.

The service ended with a time of prayer and a writing of prayer requests, closing comments and songs, and a reception in the Kitchen Hall. The coalition also thanked the entire community for all its support and participation.

COALITION: from page 1

According to JDSO Commander Chris Ivey, last month, Fontenot was found in possession of a stolen dirt bike. Fontenot was not the actual thief of the motorcycle, he was in possession of it and attempting to get rid of it, Ivey said. JDSO recovered the stolen Honda dirt bike, and detained the actual thief last month. Officers for the JDSO noticed Fontenot in Jennings on Monday and subsequently made the arrest.

BIKE: from page 1

“Before this morning, the Syrian government had never even acknowledged they pos-sessed chemical weapons. Now they have,” Carney said in an interview on MSNBC.

For the Obama administra-tion, presenting just the possi-bility of a diplomatic solution offered an “out” with it strug-gling to come up with the 60 votes needed for Senate pas-sage of a use-of-force resolu-tion. Reflecting the difficulty, Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., unexpectedly postponed a test vote origi-nally set for Wednesday on Obama’s call for legislation explicitly backing a military strike. Reid cited ongoing “international discussions.”

Several lawmakers, con-flicted by their desire to see Assad punished and their wariness about America getting pulled into another Middle East war, breathed sighs of relief.

Russia, Assad’s biggest international backer, champi-oned the path forward in the hope of preventing the insta-bility that might arise from a broader, Iraq-like conflict involving the United States. Russia’s Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov said that Russia is now working with Syria to prepare a detailed plan of action, which will be presented shortly. Lavrov said that Russia will then be ready to finalize the plan together with U.N. Secretary General Ban Ki-moon and the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons.

Arizona Republican Sen. John McCain said Tuesday he would introduce an amendment to the Senate’s Syria resolution that would require international monitors to verify that Syria is comply-ing with the plan and to cer-tify that certain compliance benchmarks be met.

Rep. Howard “Buck” McKeon, R-Calif., chair-man of the House Armed Services Committee, said the administration and members of Congress were looking for “some kind of straw” to put off military action, with Congress and the country so opposed.

“There are people that are looking for any way out of this,” he said. On the Russian plan, he said: “I doubt that the administration takes it too seriously, but they’ll explore it. They have to.”

In his interviews, Obama conceded he might lose the vote in Congress and declined to say what he would do if lawmakers rejected him. But, he told CBS, he didn’t expect a “succession of votes this week or anytime in the immediate future,” a stunning reversal after days of furious lobbying and dozens of meet-ings and telephone calls with individual lawmakers.

The resolution would authorize limited military strikes for up to 90 days and expressly forbids U.S. ground troops in Syria for combat operations. Several Democrats and Republicans announced their opposition Monday, joining the grow-ing list of members vowing to vote “no.” Fewer came

SYRIA: from page 1

out in support and one pre-vious advocate, Sen. Johnny Isakson, R-Ga., became an opponent Monday.

Lawmakers emerging from a classified briefing late Monday with Secretary of State John Kerry, national security adviser Susan Rice and Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel said the administration was skeptical of the Russian offer but had not ruled it out. Rice told lawmakers that she had spent two-plus years battling Russia at the United Nations, where Moscow vetoed all resolutions con-demning the Assad govern-ment.

Obama, who said he dis-cussed the potential plan for Syria to surrender its chemi-cal stockpiles with Russian President Vladimir Putin last week, was guarded in his assessment of its chance of success.

“There are a lot of stock-piles inside of Syria,” he said. “It’s one of the largest in the world. Let’s see if they’re serious.”

But having committed to seeking congressional approval, Obama may have few other immediate options. Unable to confidently push for a vote, and fearful of what the impact of strikes with-out approval would mean for his final three years in office, diplomacy offers at least a pause for him while he seeks broader support.

Sixty-one percent of Americans want Congress to vote against authorization of

U.S. military strikes in Syria, according to an Associated Press poll. About a quarter of Americans want lawmakers to support such action, with the remainder undecided. The poll, taken Sept. 6-8, had a margin of error of plus or minus 3.7 percentage points.

Republican hawk Sen. Lindsey Graham of South

Carolina said concrete steps from Moscow were need-ed to prove its seriousness, including a binding Security Council resolution at the United Nations.

“The fear is it’s a delay-ing tactic and the Russians are playing us like a fiddle along with Assad,” Graham told reporters.

GONZALES (AP) — Ascension Parish sheriff’s investigators are probing the death of 3-year-old boy whose head was trapped in a partially open car window.

Deputies were told the boy had apparently wan-dered unnoticed from a house on Highway 931 near Gonzales at about 6:30 p.m. Sunday.

Deputies say adults looked for the toddler after

he was missing for just a few minutes. They say the boy was hanging by his neck with his head in the window of the Chevrolet Lumina.

When responders arrived, the boy had already been removed from the window and taken to an area hospital, where he was pronounced dead at 7:30 p.m.

Deputies have not identi-fied the boy or the adults involved.

Child dies after head gets stuck in car window

The Lafayette congress-man joins Sen. David Vitter and Rep. John Fleming, both Republicans, in Louisiana’s delegation in announcing he will vote against a U.S. military strike. GOP Rep. Rodney Alexander also has said he is leaning against a military response in Syria.

The Obama administra-tion blames Assad for an Aug. 21 alleged chemi-cal weapons attack against Syrian residents in a rebel-

held area of the country. The U.S. says the attack killed more than 1,400 people. Other casualty estimates are lower.

“As horrible as the events in Syria are, and they certain-ly are horrible, I don’t think they pose a direct threat to the U.S. or our allies,” Vitter said Monday evening in a telephone town hall meeting with constituents explaining his opposition to Obama’s proposal.

BOUSTANY: from page 1

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Captains: Seniors Clyde Ned and Jimmy “Big Baby” Lewis.

Coin Toss: Jennings won the toss and deferred to the second half.

Good Call: The Bulldogs caught the Tigers attempting to cover Malik Williams with single coverage and the Dogs made them pay with Williams hauling in a 32-yard scoring toss from quarterback Kaleb Chaisson.

Bad Call: The Dogs felt a little home cooking late in the game when it appeared St. Martinville had fumbled and lost the ball. The zebras called the runner down and the Tigers then proceeded to score their last touchdown of the night to stretch their lead to 34-24.

Big Play: Malik Williams intercepted a Tiger pass and returned it 15 yards to the St. Martinville 35-yard line with

the Dogs leading 10-0. The Tigers recovered a Bulldog fumble on the next play and grabbed the momentum, cut-ting the lead to 10-6.

Big Hit: Ian “Mascot” Ray leveled St. Martinville kick returner Jamail Ledet on a punt return late in the game.

Longest Drive: St. Martinville drove 83 yards in nine plays to grab their first lead of the night at 27-24.

Longest Run: Lemontay Mouton sprinted 74 yards for a first down on the second play of the second half.

Longest Pass: Tiger quar-terback Quentin Mitchell hooked up with wide receiver Jamail Ledet for 65 yards for their first score.

Longest Return: Jamail Ledet returned a Bulldog kick-off 40 yards.

Turnovers: The Bulldogs lost the turnover battle. They lost two fumbles and had

one pass intercepted as the first half expired. The Dogs claimed two turnovers with Malik Williams and Sherman Gant intercepting passes.

100-Yard Rusher: Lemontay Mouton rushed for 168 yards on 23 carries.

Passing: Jennings quarter-back Kaleb Chaisson com-pleted seven of 12 passes for 117 yards and one touchdown.

Old Dogs: City Council President Stevie Van Hook and Jennings Mayor Terry Duhon enjoyed the game.

Old Tiger: Jennings Chief of Police Todd D’Albor, for-

Big plays highlight first game of seasonmer St. Martinville Tiger, was the halftime interview on the Old Dog show. Thanks Todd.

In the Box: Charlie Williams, Coach Joel “The Nutty Professor” Richert, and Uncle Donnie Daigle joined yours truly in the booth.

Series: St. Martinville leads the series 2-1, but the Dogs won the big one in 1982, send-ing them to the state champi-onship game.

On Deck: The Dogs will host arch-rival Eunice in Jerry Simmons Stadium Friday night.

Congratulations: Kudos to the Welsh Greyhounds and Lake Arthur Tigers for their wins.

Coaching Tree: Former Jennings assistant coaches had a good week. Vaughn Eggleston and his Sam Houston Broncos were vic-torious; Shawn Demeritt led the Westlake Rams to a vic-tory; John Richardson and the Welsh Greyhounds won; and Mark Delaney led his South Cameron Tarpons to a win. Good job and good luck.

Week 1, 1963: The Jennings Bulldogs extended their regu-lar season winning streak to 10 with a 20-7 win over the Morgan City Tigers. Frank Matte and Jimmy Precht led the Dogs with Matte gaining 199 yards on 24 carries. Matte ran for 199 yards on 24 carries and Precht added 123 yards on 18 rushes.

Week 1, 1988: The Dogs beat JS Clark of New Orleans 15-0 to open the ’88 cam-paign. Kent Caraway and

Kevin Millican led the Dogs in rushing with 56 yards apiece. Both backs scored a touchdown. Caraway was four of eight through the air and Brad Baker had three receptions for 45 yards.

Week 1, 2003: The Iota Bulldogs stopped the

Jennings Bulldogs by a count of 14-7. Nick Francois and Dores Ledet both had a touchdown run for Iota and Wade Zaunbrecher added the PAT’s. John Anderson scored for Jennings from three yards out. Gary Riggs added the kick.

BULLDOG BITES

byTOM PRECHT

METAIRIE (AP) — From his bright orange shorts to the smile with which he greet-ed reporters, Sean Payton looked about as cheerful as a man in a high-pressure job can be on a Monday.

It helps when you win on Sunday, which is exactly what the Saints did in what also marked their head coach’s first meaningful game since his one-season bounty ban ended last winter.

Payton downplays his role in whatever success the Saints may have this season, but his players tell a different story.

“It’s less about him being on the sideline for the game and more about him being here for an entire offseason and a preseason,” right tackle Zach Strief said, adding that Payton’s approach this year has resembled what he did when he first arrived in 2006.

That year, Payton took over a team that had gone 3-13 a year earlier. He want-

ed to see a significant culture change. One way he did that, Strief said, was by giving players the sense that just about all of their jobs were up for grabs, creating more competition. He also pushed players physically and men-tally, sometimes by making them run more sprints than usual when they seemed to be allowing the grind of camp to render them more sluggish.

“When you as a player get deep into camp, you get this feeling of: ‘It’s too much, it’s too hard, we went too many days in a row.’ And as soon as you felt that way in camp this year, he pushed — harder,” Strief said. “It’s not even for conditioning, but what it does mentally is says: As soon as your mind thinks there’s no way, you train your mind that, yes, there is a way and yes I can do it.”

Several players also com-mented on Payton’s intense sideline demeanor on Sunday,

Saints say Payton’s presence a factor in victory

BATON ROUGE (AP) — LSU quarterback Zach Mettenberger and wide receiver/return specialist Odell Beckham Jr., along with Nicholls State’s T. J. Lumar have been named this week’s Louisiana Sports Writers Association’s college football players of the week.

Mettenberger threw for a school record five touchdown passes in the 56-17 win over

UAB to win offensive hon-ors, while Beckham had the third best all-purpose total in school history that included a 100-yard return of a missed field goal to take special team honors.

Lumar had nine tackles and a crucial interception in the Colonels’ win, 25-23, over Western Michigan to get the defensive nod of the LSWA voters.

LSU, Nicholls share LSWA football POW honors

particularly those like new tight end Ben Watson, who hadn’t really seen Payton’s piercing game-day glare, his highly animated body lan-guage or the commanding way he barks orders.

“He’s like a player. He goes into his different zone. I was warned about his zone that he goes into, so I was prepared,” Watson said. “He’s intense, very intense, very focused.”

As far as conditioning goes, Payton is walking the walk. The gray workout shirt he wore Monday hugged the contours of his torso, chis-eled from the CrossFit work-out routine he adopted in the past year. That routine also inspired some of the com-petitive conditioning games he set up between groups of players during the offsea-son — and it is hard to find a player in the locker room who doesn’t say he didn’t end up working harder to get in shape this year than last.

Payton’s emphasis on physical and mental tough-

ness resonated with players who were part of the 2012 Saints. That team lost five games by eight or fewer points in what wound up a disappointing 7-9 season.

Sure enough, the Saints found themselves in a tight game with Atlanta on Sunday which tested their resilience in the fourth quarter. They narrowly escaped with 23-17 victory, thanks in large part to a defense which held firm deep in its own territory in the final minute.

Defensive lineman Akiem Hicks saw more action in that game than he anticipated because of an injury to fel-low lineman Tyrunn Walker, but said he was prepared for it because of Payton’s approach to the offseason.

“Not only can you feel your body in better shape and more conditioned, but mentally you know you’ve been through more strain than that,” Hicks said. “So you’re saying to yourself, ‘I’ve been to this plateau and I can exceed that.’”

Daily News photo by Margaret Sonnier

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

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

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

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

LPN NEEDED forPrivate Duty in home.Case available in sur-rounding area. 1 yearnursing experiencerequired. Benefits ifqualify. Call FOHH337-235-9741 or faxresume 337-234-1294 .ON SITE mainten-ance person neededfor a mobile homepark. Repairs, grasscutting, etc. Pleasecall 337-358-0062 formore information.WHILE THE JEN-NINGS DAILY NEWStries to bring only le-g i t imate businessads, it's the respons-ibility of the reader toinvestigate any busi-ness venture beforeinvesting money. Formore information onany business, con-tact the Better Busi-ness Bureau at 1-800-542-7085.

037 Services

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

DONNIE’SCOOLING & HEATING

Financing Available!

Now Accepting Visa & MasterCard

Call 824-2066

037 Services

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

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

Visa, Mastercard & Discover Accepted

Johnson AppliAnce service

824-3972Jennings, LA

FIX ITIT MAKES

SENSE!

David Johnson

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

050 Articles for Sale

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

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

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

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

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

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

055 Commercial Buildings

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

056 Garage Sale

811 E. ACADEMYJennings

Sat, Sept 14th, 7am-2pm. Some furniture,clothes and muchmore.

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

fulgarage sale. For only$12, you will receive

anadvertisement of 20

words or less,announcing your

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

824-3011.

060 Musical Instruments

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

070 Lawn Services

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

074 Acreage and Lots

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

084 Apartments For Rent

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

086 Homes For Rent

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

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

614 S. Main Street.3bed/1bath. $350month. No Deposit.Section 8 Welcomed.Appointments only -Thursdays 9am -12noon. Call 337-513-2488.

7 1 4 1 S T 3 - 2 - 1$700/$350 No Pets,No Sec.8 Call Ellery281-989-1011

907 S. Broadway3bed/1bath $500.Call 337-513-2488for appointment.

FOR RENT - 1 Bed-room, 2 Bedrooma n d 4 B e d r o o mHomes. Cal l 824-3927.

100 Business Prop. for Sale

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

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

102 Homes for Sale

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

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

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

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

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

102 Homes for Sale

TUPCO REALTY(337) 824-2790

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

102 Homes for Sale













102 Homes for Sale













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102 Homes for Sale













200 Public NoticeSealed bids will ber e c e i v e d b y t h eBoard of JeffersonDavis Parish FireDistrict No. 6 in theLafosse Fire Stationlocated at 365 Ray-m o n d H i g h w a y ,Elton, Louisiana, onWednesday, Septem-ber 25, 2013 at 7:00P.M. for the sale ofthe following surplusequipment, to-wit:ONE (1) USED 1964FORD FIRETRUCK,VIN# F95RU520486Truck will be sold “ASIS and w i th “NOWARRANTY.” Ar-rangements may bemade for viewing thefire truck by contact-ing Fire Chief JohnRicher at Fire DistrictNo. 6 Station locateda t 365 RaymondH i g h w a y , E l t o n ,Louisiana or by call-ing 337-584-5156.All bids must be inthe hands of Mr .John Richer, FireChief, P. O. Box 340,Elton, LA 70532 bymai l or hand de-livered to 365 Ray-m o n d H i g h w a y ,Elton, LA 70532. Allb ids must be re-ceived on or beforetime specified andmust be in a sealedenvelope and mustbe plainly marked onthe outside of the en-velope “BID FORUSED 1964 FORDFIRETRUCK. Bidsshall include: BID-DER NAME, AD-D R E S S , T E L E -PHONE NUMBER,AND AMOUNT OFBID.All bids at the bidopening on the afore-mentioned date willbe taken under ad-visement to be ac-cepted or rejected bythe Board of Fire Pro-tection District No. 6accord ing to law.Bids received afterthe specif ied dateand time will not beconsidered and shallbe returned to bidder.Publ ished in Jen-nings Daily News,Jenn ings , LA onSeptember 10, 2013.

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Jennings Daily News Tuesday, September 10, 2013 Jennings Daily News Tuesday, September 10, 2013 Page 5

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COMMUNITY CALENDARCalendar Guidelines

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

September 10-18Close of Books for Election

Fall Primary Election scheduled for October 19, 2013 the last day to register or make changes to your voter record will be September 18, 2013. Office hours are from 8am to 4:30pm. For additional information, call 824-0834.

September 12Tongues of Fire

Lucy Goodly will be speaking at the Tongues of Fire Prayer Group meeting on Thursday, September 12. The meeting is held in the Family Room at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church at 7 p.m.

September 14Food Pantry

LHCC/Giving Grace Food Pantry, 539 New Orleans Ave., Lake Arthur, distributes emergency food to low income families of Jeff Davis Parish. The next scheduled date is Saturday, September 14, 2013. Open the 2nd Saturday of each month from 10 a.m. - 12 noon.

Jennings Farmers MarketEach Saturday, rain or shine, the Main

Street Farmers Market in Jennings is open from 7-10 a.m. in Founders Park. Some items available are fresh vegetables and produce, crafts, baked goods, fresh eggs, canned goods and more. To qualify as a vendor for the Main Street Farmers Market you must make, raise, or grow what you intend to sell. No store bought or import items are allowed. There is no fee to be a vendor, but you must fill out a participation form at the Farmers Market. For more information call Joann at 821-2723.

September 15Commemorative Service to Honor Our Heroes

Jesus Worship Center will hold an Emergency 911 Commemorative Service to Honor our Heroes on September 15, 2013 at the Grand Marais Ballroom, Jennings. Honorary Guests, All Emergency Personnel(Police, Sheriff, EMT,

Paramedics, Firefighters), please wear uniforms.

September 16Introduction to Tablets

Francis Guidry, with the LSU Ag Center, will present an Introduction to Tablets class on Monday, September 16 from 2 p.m. until 3 p.m. For more information contact Francis Guidry at 337-824-1773.

September 17Book Club

The Jeff Davis Parish Book Club dis-cussion group will meet in Jennings on Tuesday, Sept. 17, 2013 at 10 a.m. to dis-cuss the book “Mrs. Kennedy and Me” by Clint Hill. Everyone is invited to join. The club meets every two weeks. For more information or to find out meeting loca-tion, call Elia Richard at 734-2534.

SWLA Tea Party MeetingThe Southwest Louisiana Tea Party

will hold its Jeff Davis Parish meeting on Tuesday, September 17th at Java Joltz in Jennings from 6 to 8 p.m. We will be discussing current issues. Everyone is encouraged to attend. For more informa-tion, visit www.swlateaparty.com.

September 19FYI Class

Fall Flower Fest class will be held at Jefferson Davis Parish Library, 118 W. Plaquemine St, Jennings at 5:30. Back by popular demand, Mrs. Donna Parsley will demonstrate some floral arrange-ment techniques during this Fall Flower Fest! You will leave with ideas and the confidence to create your own Fall floral arrangement.

Tongues of FireFr. Celsius Offor will be speaking at the

Tongues of Fire Prayer Group meeting on Thursday, September 19. The meeting is held in the Family Room at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church at 7 p.m.

September 21Jennings Farmers Market

Each Saturday, rain or shine, the Main Street Farmers Market in Jennings is open from 7-10 a.m. in Founders Park. Some items available are fresh vegetables and produce, crafts, baked goods, fresh eggs, canned goods and more. To qualify as a vendor for the Main Street Farmers Market you must make, raise, or grow what you intend to sell. No store bought or import items are allowed. There is no fee to be a vendor, but you must fill out a participation form at the Farmers Market. For more information call Joann at 821-2723.

Knights of Columbus Youth Soccer Challenge

All boys and girls ages 10-14 are invited to participate in the local level of competi-tion for the 2013 KC Council 2012 Youth

Soccer Challenge. The competition will be held

on Saturday, September 21, 2013, at 10:00 am at Our Lady Immaculate Elementary School Soccer Field here in Jennings. In the event of inclement weather a rain date is set for September 28, 2013 at the same location and starting time. The KC Soccer

Challenge is sponsored annu-ally, with winners progressing through local, district and state competitions. Participants are required to furnish proof of age and written parental consent. For entry forms or additional information contact Joel Richert at 824-2708 or Glenn McFarlain at 824-5556.

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ASTRO-GRAPHWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER

11, 2013Communication will be

the key to meeting new acquaintances and learn-ing new skills in the coming months. Don’t let a personal matter stand between you and your goals. Don’t limit what you can do or stop short of success.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- A break will do you good and help you rethink your approach to life. Altering your living arrangements will be emotional but ultimately beneficial.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Avoid high-pressure situations today. Appeal to the emotional side of any-one making unreasonable demands. Review your rela-tionships and make adjust-ments to the connections that are standing in the way of your progress.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Make your home more efficient and compatible with your lifestyle. A change of plans can be used to your advantage, but you must be prepared to roll with the punches.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Use your ener-gy wisely. Take advantage of any chance you get to increase your worth. You can cut corners at home by set-ting a strict budget.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Love, romance and adventure should be includ-ed on your to-do list. Broaden your outlook, explore new places and indulge in events or activities that you find motivational.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Let your emotions take over when it comes to dealing with a domestic situ-ation. Don’t be stingy with your take on matters. A new source of income encourage you.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Get out and get involved today. Meeting with people interested in unusual activi-ties or hobbies will enrich your life. Romance should highlight your day.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- There’s no need to act with undue haste. You have more options than you realize, so take a moment to examine the pros and cons before

taking action. Moderation should be a factor in your decision.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Aggressive action will get the job done but also cre-ate opposition. It might be a good idea to work secretively until you have everything in place. It may take longer, but you will avoid discord.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Call in favors and you will get a job done quickly, enabling you to do something enjoy-able later on. If you let those who helped you in on the fun, you’ll develop a powerful support network.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Strive for excellence in whatever you pursue. If you get outside your com-fort zone, you could learn some valuable information. Question what isn’t working in your life and prepare to make changes.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Don’t leave anything to chance. Make moves that are unusual and unexpected, yet shrewd. Using the element of surprise in a competitive situation will give you the advantage.

TUESDAYSEPTEMBER 10, 2013

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Brandt’s JewelryJewelry

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1. The contest will last for a period of 10 weeks.2. Each week the Jennings Daily News will select 10 games from among the local high school, college and NFL schedules.3. Readers must obtain the official entry form to be eligible to enter. The official entry forms with the game selections for that week will be printed in the Jennings Daily News on each Tuesday during the contest.4. Readers must locate the 10 games of each week’s con-test among the area sponsors located on this page. Readers must then select the winner of each game and write their choice in non-erasable ink in the appropriate blank on the official contest entry form. They must also write the name of the business sponsoring each game.5. Only readers who correctly answer all 10 winners will be eligible for the prize. If more than one entry correctly selects all 10 winners, the tie breaker score will determine the winner.6. If no one correctly picks all 10 winners, the prize money for the week will be included in the following week’s pool. The final week’s carry over goes to the entrant with the most correct answers.7. Readers must also completely fill in their name, address and telephone number in the spaces provided on the offi-cial entry form provided to be eligible to enter the contest.8. Readers may submit only one entry per week. Sending more than one entry per week will result in disqualifica-tion.9. Entries may be delivered by mail or turned in at the Jennings Daily News office. Entries must be received no later than 5 p.m. Friday of each week.10. Mail entries to : Jennings Daily News, “PIGSKIN PICKS,” P.O. Box 910, Jennings, LA 70546. Jennings Daily News does not accept responsibility for entries lost or delayed in the mail.11. All entries become the property of the Jennings Daily News and cannot be returned. By entering, contestants agree to allow Jennings Daily News the right to publish their name and photo as a winner of the contest.12. The contest is open to anyone except the employees of the Jennings Daily News and their immediate families.13. The contest will be judged by the publisher of the Jennings Daily News and her decisions regarding the contest are final.Good Luck!

OFFICIAL RULES

PIGSKIN PICKSOfficial Entry Form

1. ____________________________________________

Name of business:_______________________________

2. ____________________________________________

Name of business:_______________________________

3. ____________________________________________

Name of business:_______________________________

4. ____________________________________________

Name of business:_______________________________

5. ____________________________________________

Name of business:_______________________________

6. ____________________________________________

Name of business:_______________________________

7. ____________________________________________

Name of business:_______________________________

8. ____________________________________________

Name of business:_______________________________

9. ____________________________________________

Name of business:_______________________________

10. ___________________________________________

Name of business:_______________________________

Cory FeverjeanACADIANA FORD

1. Jennings2. Welsh3. Lake Arthur4. Vinton5. Iota6. Notre Dame7. Iowa8. Ville Platte9. Bethel Christian10. LSU

1. Jennings2. Welsh3. Lake Arthur4. Vinton5. Iota6. Notre Dame7. Iowa8. Basile9. Bethel Christian10. LSU

1. Jennings2. Welsh3. Lake Arthur4. Elton5. Iota6. Notre Dame7. Iowa8. Ville Platte9. Bethel Christian10. LSUTanna Pousson

COLEMAN’S SAUSAGETommy Crochet

CROCHET ELECTRIC

This Week’s Celebrity Pickers

Make your selections and enter them here, along with the name of the

sponsoring business.

Name ___________________________________________________

Address _________________________________________________

Phone __________________________________________________

Tie Breaker Score:

SAUSAGE& Specialty MeatsEstablished 1964

Lynn Dale Coleman Tanna Pousson

Mon.-Fri. 8 AM - 5 PM • Sat. 8 AM - 12 PM

One Mile West of Iota on Hwy 98 • 779-3425

6. Notre Dame vs Breaux Bridge

Tail-On Shrimp, Stuffed Crab,

Stuffed Shrimp, Fried Fish,

&Fried Oysters

Exit 64 Off I-10 AtElton Road Jennings

616-9989

Seafood PlatterFriday Nights$1499

1. Eunice vs Jennings

CHEVROLET - CADILLAC819 N. Main • Jennings, LA www.bubbaoustalet.com

7. Woodlawn vs Iowa

SheriffIvy Woods

Winners Don'tUse Drugs!

Jeff Davis Parish Sheriff’s Office

2. Vermillion Cat. vs Welsh

8. Basile vs Ville Platte3. Lake Arthur vs Delcambre

9. SW vs Bethel Christian

TRUST YOUR MEDICINE TO A PROFESSIONALAlways a Full-Service Pharmacist on Duty

To Fill Your prescription needs!

STEWART’S DRUG STOREWe Deliver!

403 W. Plaquemine St. • Jennings824-2311

Mon. - Fri 9AM - 6PM Sat. 9AM - 12 Noon

4. Vinton vs Elton

Stay In The GameDon’t Do Drugs

JEFFERSON DAVIS PARISH DISTRICT ATTORNEY

MICHAEL CASSIDY AND STAFF

10. LSU vs Kent State

Acadiana FordTony TrahanGeneral Manager

418 E. Veterans, Memorial Dr. P.O. Box 609Kaplan, LA 70548www.acadianaford.com

Offi ce (337) 643-7124Fax: (337) 643-2879Cell: (337) 316-3937

[email protected]

5. St. Edmund vs Iota

1320 Elton Rd. • Jennings824-9853

Buffet Hours:11-2 & 5-9

7 Days a Week!

Jennings Daily News Tuesday, September 10, 2013

TryYour Luck!

$50 This Weeks Jackpot

YouPick ‘Em

Saints Tampa Bay

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401 WEST PLAQUEMINE IN THE ZIGLER SHOPPING CENTER

GROCERY

SPECIALS GOOD 7 FULL DAYS WED., SEPT 11 THROUGH TUES., SEPT. 17, 2013

FRESH PRODUCE

FROZEN SPECIALS DAIRY SPECIALS

MEAT AISLE

BEVERAGE SPECIALS

STORE HOURS

7 a.m. to9 p.m.

Mon. - Sat., Open Sundays

7 a.m. to 6 p.m.

HANSON’SSUPERFOODSSUPERFOODS

Ore IdaFries

Kraft Sour Cream

24 .5 ltr.

10 oz.

12 Roll

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

Red Baron Deep Dish

Pizza

JumboEggs

12 oz.5 lb. doz.16 oz.

$199$149

Coca Cola

Coca Cola Coca Cola

Powerade

3/$4

2/$9 2/$7

4 lb.Box

Savoie’s orRichard’s

SmokedSausage

$12992 Liters

12 Pks .5 ltr 6 pk

Ozarka Water

Sun Liquid Detergent

Sun Dish Soap

Carmel Happy Apples

GreenOnions

$299

ScottTissue

$999

2/$4

RedPotatoes

Large Seedless Grapes

GatoradeAll Stars

Parade Tomato Sauce

Lou Ana Vegetable

Oil

Del Monte Ketchup

25-30 ld

20 oz.

Quart

$399

3 RingPaper Towels

LittleHugs

6 / 12 oz.

24 oz.

48 oz.

8 oz. orig.

$369lb.

Boneless BeefChuck Steak

Cook’s Ham Portions

$149lb.

99¢

$399

$299

TysonWhole Fryer

$149lb.

99¢

2/$1$299

$189

$199

2/$1

4/$1

89¢

2/$1

10 lb. Bag

Family Pak

$189lb.

Country StylePork Fingers

Loin EndPork Chops

$169lb.

Fresh Lean Ground Beef

$309lb.

Hatch Tomatoes &

Chilies

99¢

Russet Potatoes

$2695 lb. lb.

5 lb.

Red or Green

$279

20 - 8 oz.

$499

Economy Pork Chops

$269lb.


Qtr. LoinPork Chops

$289lb.

California Cantaloupe

Boneless Beef Chuck Roast$349lb.

FryerLeg Qtrs

Family Pak

Family Pak

Fresh LeanGround Chuck

$329lb.69¢

Fresh Lean Ground Round

$369lb.

Bone-InFryer Breast

$189lb.

Family Pak

Pork Butt Steaks

$189lb.

Family Pak

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