Pilot The Cameron Parish 35 · 2019/8/2 · Pole vaulting equipment is approved School personnel...

The Cameron Parish

Pilot35¢

February 6, 2003

Vol. 47--No. 6

Cameron, La. 70631

Lance Mudd has announcedhis candidacy for the position ofCameron Parish Sheriff in theOctober election. He is a nativeand lifelong resident ofCameron Parish and was raisedin the community of Creole andcurrently lives in Sweetlake.Mudd is married to Kelly FosterMudd, and they have three chil-dren, Kallan Mudd, MarlieMudd, and Quincy Mudd.

Mudd graduated from SouthCameron High in 1984, and con-tinued his education at McNeeseState University from 1984-1989.

He has worked in the oilfieldbusiness for most of his adultlife. He is the former owner andmanager of Cam-Waste ofSouthwest La. where he man-aged and supervised a largernumber of employees. AfterWaste Management acquiredthe company, Mudd served assales manager from 1999-2001.

He is currently co-owner ofM & C Oilfield Services, L. L. C.

He is a member of Our Ladyof the Lake Catholic Church andthe Knights of Columbus. He isan active member in the com-munity assisting in numerousprojects involving his children.

He has been appointed bythe Cameron Parish Police Juryto represent Cameron Parish onthe Southwest Partnership forEconomic Development.

The Cameron Parish SchoolBoard Monday approved thepurchase of pole-vaulting facili-ties for South Cameron andJohnson Bayou high schools at acost of $9,247 each.

The board was recentlyadvised that the Louisiana HighSchool Athletic Association hadset up new safety standards forpole vaulting facilities and thatthese standards would have tobe met if pole vaulting was doneat schools.

Since only South Cameronand Johnson Bayou high schoolsintend to have pole vaulting thisyear, funding was approved forthese schools.

However, the board agreedthat Hackberry and Grand Lakeschools would be given thesefacilities next year if they addedpole vaulting to their sportsactivities.

The new mats and coveringsystems are not expected to beinstalled for several weeks, butit will give South Cameron andJohnson Bayou vaulters severalweeks of getting used to the newfacilities before the state meet.

Supervisor Ron Vining dis-cussed with the board proposedrepairs and projects at all of theschools this summer expected tocost about $170,000. Some ofthis expense will be makingrepairs to school tracks.

The Cameron Parish SchoolBoard approved several person-nel matters at its meeting Mon-day.

Meredith Cart was offered aone-year teaching contract. Sheis certified in math educationthrough LSU.

Delia DeBarge, Hackberryteacher, was granted extendedsick leave.

Brenda Hantz was hired asan elementary teacher at Hack-berry.

Jessica Badon was named achild specific aide at JohnsonBayou.

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Carolyn Thibodeaux, presi-dent of the Cameron Preser-vation Alliance, reminds Alli-ance members that 2003 duesare now due and should be sentto the Cameron PreservationAlliance, Sabine Pass Inc. P. O.Box 773, Cameron, LA 70631.New members are welcomed.

The alliance is working torestore the Sabine Pass light-house and a gift shop.

Individual membership is$10, family is $20, students are$5. Corporate is $100, Benefac-tor is $250. The alliance acceptsmemorials in remembrance ofloved ones.

The lighthouse has been list-ed on “the most endangeredHistoric Sites in Louisiana bythe Louisiana Preservation Alli-ance.

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Loretta Theriot of Creole willsign copies of her book, “TheCalling,” at Crossroads Book-store in Lake Charles on Feb. 13at 10 a.m. and at the CameronParish Library on Feb. 20 at 3p.m.

Copies of the book will beavailable at the signing and maybe purchased also from theauthor at 542-4680.

The book’s setting is Cam-eron Parish and tells the story ofa murderer and a Catholicpriest.

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Senator Jerry Theunissen,who represents the CameronParish area in the Legislature,has been named by Gov. MikeFoster to the Legislative RuralTask Force to help structure alegislative agenda for improve-ments in rural Louisiana. Thereare 15 legislators on the TaskForce which met on Jan. 22 atthe state capitol.

The Governor’s initiativefocuses on the needs of ruralLouisiana in sustaining andexpanding its current business-es while working to attract qual-ity jobs to the area. EconomicDevelopment, education andtransportation issues were keyto the discussions held at thepublic meeting at the capitol.

“Bringing and keeping quali-ty employment in the ruralareas of the state has alwaysbeen part of my administration’seconomic development plan,”said Foster.

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Applications are now beingaccepted by the Cameron LionsClubs for a summer vacationfull of fun for children and youththat are orthopedically disabled,deaf, blind, diabetic, mild men-tally disabled, and children withpulmonary disorders in thisarea.

This Louisiana Lions Camplocated in Leesville will openSunday, June 1. There will be aone week session for childrenwith Pulmonary disorder, twoone-week sessions for the mildmentally disabled ages 8-18(these children must have afunctioning age level not morethan 4 years below their chrono-logical age), two one-week ses-sions for diabetic youth ages 6-11 and 11-14. Two one-week ses-sions for blind, deaf and ortho-pedically impaired youth ages 7-15 and one one-week session foryoung adults ages 16-25.

There is no cost to the par-ents for the campers to stay andtransportation to and from campis furnished by the local Lions.For more information about thecamp contact: Alice Mason of theCameron Lions Club at 775-5668 or 775-5277.

The Catholic Daughters ofOur Lady Star of the SeaCatholic Church in Cameronwill host a senior citizens dinnerat the Msgr. Vidrine Education-al Building (behind the church)on Sunday, Feb. 16 at 12:30 p.m.All Cameron Parish senior citi-zens are invited to attend.Lunch will be served followed bybingo.

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Hayes (Pete) Picou, Jr,Cameron Parish’s Civil Defensedirector for the 28 years,announced at the CameronParish Police Jury meetingMonday that he will retire effec-tive June 1.

He introduce FreddieRichard, associate CD directorfor the past five years, who willsucceed him.

Since Hurricane Audrey in1957, the Civil Defense agencyhas played a major roll in con-ducting the evacuation of theparish during hurricane threats.

It was also announced thatthe parish has received a$97,488 grant from theLouisiana Civil Defense Agencyto purchase radios and otherequipment to use throughoutthe parish during emergencies.

LLIIBBRRAARRYY BBIIDDSSThe jury accepted the low bid

of $29,800 on the construction ofa ramp and handicapped park-ing for the new Grand Lakebranch library. This and theHackberry and Johnson Bayoubranches will open in the nearfuture by the Cameron ParishLibrary.

The Library also was givenpermission to advertise for bidson a computer network afterhearing an explanation byLibrary Board member CindySellers.

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Ronald January was reap-pointed and Paul Duhon wasnamed to the Water and SewerDistrict 1 board.

A resolution was adoptedasking the Legislature to createa public cemetery district in theGrand Lake area.

L. R. Communications wasgranted permission to erect atower on an 80-acre tract ownedby the Police Jury.

The jury agreed to mergetwo voting precincts at GrandChenier and two at Grand Lake.

The jury announced theintention to abandon ParishRoad #416, also known as theOld Dump Road or Big LakeRoad.

Steve Trahan, Hackberryjuror, announced that theDominion Co. and Dynergy Co.were splitting the $1000 cost ofa new Hackberry communitysign.

Police Jury PresidentCharles Precht III was givenauthority to sign a Mutual AidAgreement between the CajunCountry Fire Dept. and theGrand Lake Fire Dept.

The jury adopted a resolu-tion to allow a new business,CBH Services, to obtain anyincentives offered by the state ina local Enterprise Zone.

The final 2003 reapportion-ment plan for the Police Jurywas adopted and will becomeeffective with the October elec-tion.

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The Cameron Parish SchoolBoard voted to change itsmonthly meeting time in aneffort to make it more conve-nient for the public to attend themeetings.

The board presently has itsfinance meeting at 3 p.m. and itsregular meeting at 4 p.m.

Beginning with the Marchmeeting set for Monday, March17, the board will change thesemeetings to 4 and 5 p.m. respec-tively.

This schedule will be fol-lowed for at least six months tosee if it enables more people toattend the meetings.

Board Member Clifton

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Morris said the public couldn’tsay the board hadn’t offered thechance for more people to attendthe meetings.

Beta Club members fromGrand Lake, Hackberry andSouth Cameron high schoolsmade presentations to the boardon their various community pro-jects.

Ruby Dupuie, CameronElementary 4th grade teacher,was recognized for receiving astate technology award for a les-son plan that she wrote entitled“Louisiana Goes to Hawaii.”

She and two of her studentsmade a presentation on theGeography Information System.

Earl Booth, CameronElementary teacher, made a pre-sentation on the ConnectedUniversity which offers profes-sional development for schoolemployees.

Supervisor StephanieRodrigue reported on the recentmonitoring visit and audit of theCarl Perkins and Options pro-gram conducted by the La. Dept.of Education. She said theschool system had a good reportwith no citations or corrects actsnoted.

Peggy Benoit reported thatthe parish was getting 12 laptopcomputers, printers and soft-ware from the Classroom BasedTechnology Fund.

Willyne Kestel said theparish had received high markson its special education programwith the parish ranked second inits population group in gradua-tion of special ed students.

The uncertainty of the econ-omy was brought home toCameron Parish Monday whena spokesman for DominionEnergy told the Police Jury thathis company were putting theproposed multi-million dollarHackberry project on hold due tomarket conditions.

Dominion headquartered inRichmond, Va. and one of thenation’s largest producers ofenergy, had announced last yearplans to construct a $129 millionnatural gas storage facility inHackberry.

The company purchased 187acres in Hackberry and hadhoped to have its undergroundstorage facility, compressorfacilities and pipelines under

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construction this year.Instead Paul Briggs,

Dominion representative, toldthe Police Jury Monday whilethe company has the money toproceed with the project it has-n’t been able to get a firm com-mitment from producers to storetheir gas at the Hackberry facil-ity.

He said the company wasgoing forward with the applica-tion process so as to be ready tobegin the project when marketconditions improve.

The company had hoped tobe in operation by 2004 provid-ing storage service to power sup-pliers in the eastern part of theUnited States.

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I will try to help you as muchas I can on compiling info on theearly Cameron Parish state rep-resentatives. I don’t know howmuch I can add beyond the arti-cle I wrote about P. E. Smith andS. P. Henry. Phineas E. Smithwas my great uncle, known as“Uncle Dick” within the family. Ihave a photo of him and youngerbrother, Uncle Jerry Smithtaken I suppose about 1895.Phineas was born in Brandon,Miss., son of Duncan andMargaret Smith, in 1835. Theymoved to Indian Bayou in 1858and to Leesburg (Cameron) inlate 1860.

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My great grandpa DuncanSmith was an Abolitionist bit-terly opposed to slavery, eventhough he was born in NorthCarolina, as were his parents,but was raised in Brandon,Miss. He, Uncles Dick and Jerry,were Union sympathizers, spies,whatever, and they rode the offshore blockade ships often fromCalcasieu to New Orleans. Infact my grandma Lou Ellenattended school in New Orleansduring the Civil War.

Dunc Smith brought in theBattle of Calcasieu pass almostsingle-handedly, was nearly cap-tured by the Confederates afterthe battle having hid out underhis wife’s hoopskirts, and had a$10,000 price tag on his head.His biographer said he namedthe parish after his friend

Simon Cameron ofPennsylvania, true or not I justdon’t know. When he came out ofthe marsh in May, 1865 his hairand beard were down to his belt.

Phineas Smith was a brotherof my grandmother Lou EllenSmith Sweeney and grandpaJim Sweeney of GC; also of AuntMary Ann (Mrs. Martin) Crainof Big Pecan, of Mrs. CarolinePleasant, and of Austin Busterand John Smith, merchants ofJohnson Bayou.

DEX MURPHY was selected Cameron Elementary School fifthgrade student of the year. Parents are Reggie and Kim Murphyof Cameron. Grandparents are Shirley Murphy and WendellMurphy of Cameron and Margaret Boudoin Zimmerman of LakeCharles and the late Johnny Boudoin of Creole.

BILL TURNBULL, well known nature photographer and local civic leader, died two years agothis week. However, his thousands of photographs of Cameron Parish’s natural beauty live on.The above photograph of an offshore oil rig was taken from Martin Beach near Johnson Bayou.

SCOTT TRAHAN and Bonnie Conner, above, chairman andvice-chairman of the Cameron Division of the 2003 United WayCampaign, have announced that the parish raised 102 percent ofits goal this year. They thanked the Cameron Advisory Council,which contacted donors for their contributions, with specialthanks to the Williams Company and employees, Duke Energyand employees, and the employees of the Cameron ParishPolice Jury, School Board, Sheriff’s Dept., and all the individualswho participated in the campaign.

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Cont. on Page 2.

, The Cameron Parish Pilot, Cameron, La., February 6, 2003

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The Cameron Parish Pilot, P.O. Drawer 1486, Cameron,La. 70631-8998. PublishedWeekly. Entered as periodical mail at Cameron, Louisiana and Lake Charles, LouisianaPost Office, Periodical Postage paid.

POSTMASTER; Send address changes to: The Cameron Parish Pilot, 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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I wonder why no CameronParish state representatives arelisted for the scalawag years1870-1880 when the RadicalReconstruction legislature wasin session in Baton Rouge. S. P.Henry who moved to Leesburg in1873 had been a Union soldierfrom Indiana during the war, buthe was dearly beloved inCameron. One would think that Henry, a Union veteran, andSmith, a former Union spy,would carry a lot of clout withthe Radical Republican legisla-ture. however Reconstructionwas over in 1876.

August Pavell was the son ofFerdinand Pavell of Shellbankand Johnson Bayou. Ferd Pavellwas a Confederate cannoneer inmy grandpa Block’s Co. B.Spaight’s Battalion at SabinePass. Ferd and August werepostmasters at Shellbank. Theywere also well-to-do owning ashingle mill and shipyard atShellbank and a cotton gin andsugar mill on Johnson Bayou.My mother, Sarah JaneSweeney, born 1884 in GC,remembered S. P. Henry andAugust Pavell with fondness andstayed in the Pavell home as ayoung woman visiting kinsfolkat JB. August Pavell moved hisfamily to Phoenix Arizona in1912, perhaps because of con-sumption, and I lost track of himthereafter.

JJAAMMEESS MM.. WWEELLCCHHI know nothing about James

M. Welch. As I recall, J. D.McCall was the son of my secondCousin Thompson McCall of GC,who lived to about age 95 anddied in 1957. J. D.’s grandfather,my Uncle Bill McCall, husbandof Aunt Harriet Sweeney, andUncle Ike Bonsall, husband ofAunt Mary Eliz (Lizzie)Sweeney, were both killed at theBattle of Mansfield on April 8,1864. Thompson McCall and hissister Sue Stine were just babieswhen he died, and Uncle IkeBonsall had five little kids whenhe was killed. And Grandma LouEllen and her 2 sister-in-lawsnever spoke thereafter.

Perhaps even worse, UncleJerry Smith married my secondCousin Amelia Bonsall, whosefather was killed at Mansfield,and although they got along, herpeople called him the “oldYankee.” Eventually they movedto Texas and lived at SanMarcos, Cisco, and Dallas, whereUncle Jerry died in 1934. Uncle

Jerry ran a saloon in Leesburgin 1873 at the time my UncleJohn W. Sweeney was sheriff.

Uncle Phineas whom I knewmostly as Uncle Dick was staterepresentative for 4 years and hewas in the courthouse for about30 more, I can’t remember eithertax assessor or clerk of court.Mom said he used to take theRex to LC and catch theSouthern Pacific there for BatonRouge. I do know that he neverrode horseback because saddleshurt his behind, so he walkedeverywhere.

In 1923 when he was 88years old he caught the Rex toLC, and from there walked 90miles to visit his sister in SourLake, Tex. then he walked toPort Neches and spent 3 nightswith us before Dad rowed himacross Neches River and let himout in Orange County. He had astroke in Orange and died.

JJ.. BB.. EERRBBEELLDDIINNGGJ. B. Erbelding who was the

representative in 1916 was alsofrom Johnson Bayou. He was thebrother of my Aunt MattieErbelding (Mrs. Charles Albert)Smith of JB who moved to PortNeches following the 86 storm.J. B. Erbelding was postmasterat Johnson Bayou. The father ofboth was Dr. FrederickErbelding, who was the bayoudoctor; I remember his wife’sname but I would have to look itup.

I am kin to all the Pevetos onJohnson Bayou, also, AuntTassie and Laura, daughters ofMichel P., married my unclesBud and Gus Smith. AuntFlavia, granddaughter of MichelPeveto married my Dad’s broth-er Uncle Abbie Block and UncleMartin Block married AuntSally Crain of Big Pecan, sisterof Dunc Crain.

My Mom was first cousin toboth Dunc and Eugenia SweeneyCrain, making me double cousinto John Paul, Ned and Sono. Soyou see what I mean when I saymy folks were intermarried witheveryone in the parish.

Conway, except for yourself Iknow nothing of anyone that fol-lowed Erbelding. I am crowding83 years old. I walk with a canebecause of my ankles and knees,go to church every Sunday andwife and I play dominoes thereevery Tuesday. I still write like ademon, publish 2 columns inBeaumont Enterprise and 1 inMidcounty Review every weekalong with those in theDeQuincy and Cameron newspa-pers.

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BByy:: TT.. CC.. MMccCCAAIINNThe oyster boat St. Joseph

was sunk by striking a sunkenpile in the middle of Grand Lakeloaded with 45 barrels of shelloysters from the Cameron reefs.The boat was bound for Orange,Tex., when the accident hap-pened. The crew was picked upby J. W. Gardiner’s boat withtow of cattle from top of cabinand taken to Cameron.

The captain and crew cameup to Lake Charles on theBorealis Rex and went to Orangeexpecting to return and raise hisboat later. This boat has been inthe above trade for the past twoseasons running regularbetween the same pointsthrough the Intracoastal Canal.While it is not lawful to ship oys-ters out of the state except froma shipping depot, this particularboat has been in the business allthe time.

The conservation commissionhas been notified regarding itand all the deputies also, but noaction has been taken in thematter up to this writing.

The captain claims he has apermit from someone, paying $3per trip. From evidence gath-ered, we claim he is simply apoacher on the oyster beds of thestate of Louisiana. He is not acitizen of this state as he lives inTexas and his boat hails from aTexas boat.

These beds belong toLouisiana and not to Texas; andI feel that they should be pro-tected by the state, as our city ofLake Charles can use all the oys-ters that Cameron has withoutany help from Texas ports.

/s/ T. C. McCain

((CCaammeerroonn PPiilloott,, FFeebb.. 55,, 11997700))

With the big explosion inHouma still in the news, theCameron Parish Police JuryTuesday decided to write theUnited Gas Corp. officially noti-fying the company of gas leaksin the Cameron area.

Jury President W. F. Henrysaid that the company had beentold of the leaks for last four orfive years but that nothing hadbeen done about them.

The jury next adopted a reso-lution complying with severalrequests from the FederalInsurance Administration inpreparation for letting up of aflood insurance program for theparish.

The jury noted that the highwinds and tides Saturday nighthad badly damaged the road inthe Holly Beach area and thejury agreed to write the La.Highway Department againabout the relocating of the road.

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The Cameron Parish SeniorBasketball Tournament washeld at Johnson Bayou Fridayand Saturday. Large crowdsattended both days.

Grand Lake girls wereawarded the first place trophywith second going to SouthCameron and third to JohnsonBayou. South Cameron boyswon first place with Grand Lakesecond and Johnson Bayouthird.

Joseph Sonnier, former prin-cipal of Johnson Bayou present-ed the annual Joseph SonnierTeam Sportsmanship Award toGrand Lake with honorablemention to South Cameron. Thisis for both boys and girls teamsin good sportsmanship.

All Tournament Toys tro-phies were presented to: EdgarFullwood, SC; James Marceaux,SC; Kirk Sanner, Hack.; HaroldBroussard, GL; and QuintonBlanchard, JB.

All Tournament Girls tro-phies were presented to: KayErbelding, JB; Kathy Thomas,GL; Sandra Corry, GL; DonnaMiller, SC; Nancy Richard, SC;and Susan Poole, Hack.

Johnson Bayou PrincipalJerry McDonald commendedboth spectators and players fortheir fine conduct and goodsportsmanship.

SSCCOOUUTTIINNGG NNEEWWSSGirl Scouts are being orga-

nized in Hackberry. Parents andgirls met Jan. 21. Leaders willgo to a leadership meeting in theChamber of Commerce Buildingin Lake Charles Monday, Jan.26.

Brownie Leaders are: Mrs. I.K. Ellender and Mrs. EvelynTurner. Junior Leaders areHarriet Rachael and JoyceSchexnider.

Cadet Leaders are MargaretShove and Betty Seay. Advisorsare Mrs. Betty Nunez and Mrs.Sissy Penny.

NNAATTIIOONNAALL OOUUTTDDOOOORRSSHHOOWW

Wade Miller, the son of Mr.and Mrs. Fletcher Miller ofCameron, is going to theNational trap setting andmuskrat skinning contests atthe National Outdoor Show onCambridge, Md., Feb. 12-15.

Wade is representing theLouisiana Fur and WildlifeFestival in both contests thisyear. He came out fifth last yearat the National contest in com-petition with adults. His fatherhas been a champion muskratskinner and a consistent winnerin the Fur Festival skinning con-tests.

Also attending the show willbe Miss Cameron Parish, CherieGriffith. Cherie won the tripwhen she won her title at the La.Fur and Wildlife Festival inCameron on Jan. 9. She is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W.Griffith of Oak Grove. KathyLowery, daughter of Mr. andMrs. James Lowery ofHackberry, runner-up in theMiss Fur Festival is also going.Accompanying the group will beMrs. Griffith, who is secretary ofthe La. Fur & Wildlife Festival.

RROOUUNNDDAABBOOUUTT TTHHEEPPAARRIISSHH

Darlene LeDoux, the reign-ing Cameron Parish AmericanTeenager has been a specialguest at several recentpageants, notably in Moss Bluff.

Pvt. Howard Dupuis, Jr. sonof Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dupuis,Sr., spent the weekend visitinghis parents. He is taking train-ing at Fort Polk.

Mrs. Betty Nunez has beenelected president and VernieWelch, vice president of theHackberry Athletic Association.

LLuunncchh mmeennuussLunch menus for all

Cameron Parish schools for theweek beginning Feb. 10 are asfollows:

Mon., Feb. 10 - Chili dog,chili sauce, Tator tots, butteredcorn, chocolate chip cookies, cat-sup, hot dog bun.

Tues., Feb. 11 - Braised beefstew, rice, green beans, mixedfruit cup, cornbread.

Wed., Feb. 12 - chicken alaking, tossed salad, orangewedges, salad dressing, biscuits,Jello w/fruit.

Thurs, Feb. 13 - Beefnachoes, tomato cup, Ranchbeans, hash brown patty, cinna-mon rolls, catsup.

Fri., Feb. 14 - fish portion,baked beans, oven fries, bananapudding, catsup, hamburgerbun.

CCiivviill DDeeffeennssee ddiirreeccttoorr iissrreettiirriinngg aafftteerr 2288 yyeeaarrssDear Editor,

It has been my privilege toserve you for the past 28 yearsas your Civil Defense Director.Together we have monitoredhurricanes, depressions, andtornadoes, plant fires, wellexplosions, etc. Weather willalways be a part of our lives liv-ing along the Gulf Coast.

While hurricanes are amajor problem, you have alwaysgiven our office great respectand have taken the warningsissued by us. Together we haveworked long and hard and havetaken care of the needs of all ourpeople. We have taken care ofour youth by giving our schoolsenough time to prepare for evac-uations the through the educa-tion programs. The same hastaken place with our hospitalsand Council on Aging. We haveprepared together through the

many calls received from you,and we were able to improve ourCD program. Our plan has beenrecognized by our state as one ofthe best.

The Civil Defense hasworked with the FireDepartments, Water Districts,Mosquito Control, Council onAging, School Board, PoliceJury, Hospital, Library,Assessor, Clerk of Court, Judgeand Sheriff Department to bringour parish together to ensurethe safety of our people. The vol-unteers of the CD Program aremen and women who haveworked along with me to ensureyour safety and well-being.

It has been my privilege toserve you for the past 28 yearsas your CD Director. I’m proudto say that no death or injuryoccurred during that time. Thepeople of our parish should alsobe proud because you have beenexcellent in your response toevacuation. Though I am retir-ing from CD Director, I am notleaving you unprotected. It hasalways been my goal to servethe entire parish. For the pastfive years I have been workingvery closely with a person whowill continue to keep you safe,Mr. Freddie Richard. I am sureyou will show him and his officethe same respect as you haveshown me. he will take overJune 1.

It has been my pleasure toserve you. Thank you so much.

God Bless each of you,Hayes (Pete) Picou, Jr.

P. S. One of us for all of us.

FFrreeee tthhrroowwwwiinnnneerrss aarreeaannnnoouunncceedd

Winners in the Free Throwcontest held in Johnson Bayouon Jan. 7 have been announcedby the F. J. Pavell Knights ofColumbus Council. The localwinners were:

10 year olds - WhitneyRoberts/Devin Badon; 11 yearolds - Britney Smith/JonathanTrahan; 12 year olds - DestinySonnier/Kayla Dodge; 13 yearolds - SavannahBlanchard/Aaron Jinks; 14 yearolds - Sabrina Sandifer/BlaineTrahan.

The District Free ThrowContest is Feb. 8 in Sulphur, thearea competition is Feb. 22 inLake Charles and state is Mar.22 in Lafayette.

The councils Knight of theMonth is Kenny Trahan andFamily of the Month are Farrelland Pam Blanchard.

The next KC meeting will beheld on Monday, Feb. 17. Thehost for the meal is Heath Jinks.

The next KC blood drive ison Tuesday, Feb. 18 at JohnsonBayou High School from 2 til 6p.m.

The Marian Hour of Prayerfor the district is Wednesday,Feb. 12 at 6 p.m. at AssumptionChurch in Johnson Bayou. TheIcon of Our Lady Of The Rosary,going around the state, will bein the church for this hour.


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Cameron Parish

SSoouutthh CCaammeerroonn ssttuuddeennttssttoo aatttteenndd ddiissttrriicctt mmeeeettiinngg

Over sixty students fromSouth Cameron High will attendthe FBLA District Conference atMcNeese on Friday, Feb. 7 andcompete in these events:

Accounting I - LaceyDeroche; Joby Richard.Accounting II - KarishaFountain; Tiffany Richard.Banking - Lauren Roberts;Serena Richard. Bus. Calcula-tions - Michael Bercier; GlennTrahan.

Bus. Law - Ashley andSha’Da LeBlanc. Bus.Communi-cations - JenniCormier; Cassandra Trahan.Bus. Math - Jared Cheramie;Dane Dupont. Bus. Procedures -Alisha Mhire.

Computer App. - RapheilHeard; Edmon Hill. ComputerConcepts - Nick Aplin; Gerry L.Thomas. Current Events - ParryD. Lalande, John P. Trosclair,Michael Bercier. Desktop Pub. -Travis Swire; John Alexander.Economics - Lyndi LeBouef;Nicole Roux. Emerge Bus.Issues - Cana and MaeganTrahan; Jodi Billings.

Entrepreneurship - JustinTheriot, Joe Treme, OliverPrimeaux. FBLA Prin. - KyleTrahan; Ashley Wells. Interna-tional Bus. - Jessica Frerks;Tyler Theriot. Intro. to Bus. -Shayla Labove; KaylaRutherford. Intro. to Bus.Comm. - Kendal Broussard;Jonathan Rutherford.

Intro. to Par. Pro. - MattMiller; Wes Treme. Job Inter-view - Ashley Kelley. Marketing- Ashley Reyes; Aerial Richard.

Mr. FBL - Joby Richard;Network Con. - Josh Brothers;Cody Pugh. Network Design -Blake Broussard; Nick Aplin.

Public Speak I - LexieLebouef. Public Speak II - TaraLeBlanc. Technology Conc. -Chase Horn; Chelsi Styron.Word Process I - TheresaBaccigalopi; GambrellePrimeaux. Word Process II -Danielle Trahan; Lindsay Willis.Entertainment - Raphiel Heard.

All those placing superiorwill compete at the state confer-ence in Baton Rouge, March 30-31; April 1.

CCaammeerroonn PPaarr..LLiibbrraarryy NNeewwss

MMEEMMOORRIIAALL BBOOOOKKLLIISSTTMemorial books in the

Cameron parish Library are list-ed as follows: with names of theones in memory, donors, respec-tively:

The Amphibians & ReptilesOf Louisiana, Elton Bonsall, Sr.by Dave And Debbie Savoie andfamily;

Fishing For LargemouthBass, Carolyn Nunez by GloriaKelley;

Holes In The Floor OfHeaven, Hilda Savoie by Dane,Mason and Pierce Williams;

Classic American Decorating,Hilda Savoie by Berton andAudrey Daigle;

The New Quilt, Leona

LaFosse by Dave and DebbieSavoie and family;

What Is God? Hilda Savoieby Jodi and Lin Williams;

Glass, Ella Mae Crain byJimmie Ann Mclean;

Angels, Ludie Dyson byWayne and Suzanne Sturlese;

Baby Angels, Hilda Savoie byWayne and suzanne Sturlese;

Fishing Tips & Tricks, GuyMurphy, Sr. by Dave and DebbieSavoie and family;

Worlds’ Great TrainJourneys, Mervin Chesson byDave and Debbie Savoie andfamily.

MR. AND MRS. Al (Mary Kay) Allemond of Lake Charlesannounce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of theirdaughter, Kali Nicole Pinch, to Lance Brendon Currey, son ofMrs. Doris Currey of Baton Rouge and the late Bill Currey. Thewedding is set for Saturday, March 1 at White Oak Plantation inBaton Rouge at 1:30 p.m. A reception will follow. Through thismeans, friends and relatives are invited to attend. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mrs. William (Dora Mae) Pinch, Sr.,of Grand Chenier.

ALBERT JOHNS and Susie Dyson LeBlanc will be marriedFriday, Feb. 7 at 5 p.m. in the K. C. Hall in Creole. The bride-electis the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (Ludie) Dyson,Sr. of Cameron. The groom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John(Margaret) Boudreaux of Creole.

GGrraanndd LLaakkee HHiigghh SScchhooooll tteellllssbbaannnneerr,, hhoonnoorr rroollll ssttuuddeennttss

The Grand Lake School listof banner/honor roll students forthe third six weeks period isannounced by Mr. David Duhon,principal.

First grade, banner roll - AllA’s: Zane Bellon, Callie Brevelle,Madison Malone, Jarrett Nunez,Haylee Ogea, Kelsey Rider,Devin Wicke, Kaylee Conner,Dillon Hays, Kirstyn Marceaux,Sara Richard, Victoria Thomas.

Honor roll: Kourtlyn Duhon,Kayleigh Landry, MadisonMorales, Samantha O’Connell,Grant Robideaux, HaleeSullivan, Emily Babineaux,Lacey Boudreaux, KelsyBroussard, Hunter Daigle,Michelle Muellens, TristanMusser, Kellie Theriot, JadeBollich.

Second grade, banner roll:Emileigh Creel, AlexandraKennedy, Lexi Conner, JoshuaFitkin, Zane Fontenot, PaigeLandreneau, Darbi Montie,Marlie Mudd, Drew richard,Rebecca Dupont.

Honor roll: erica Demarest,Blair DeRouen, MorganFontenot, David Fruge’, bobbyHoneycutt, Jodie LaGrange,Sydney Myers, SavannahQuinn, Julie Theriot, LaurenceVinson, Channing Beard, AustinGuillory, Katlynn Manuel,Krystan Miller, Corey Pickett,Jameson Picou, Cody Trahan,Karissa Trahan, MichaelGuidry, Calley Conner, JustinDemary, Chance Duhon, KeziahGaspard, Wyatt Pearce, LanceThomas.

Third grade, banner roll:John Boudreaux, ShelbyThomas, Halie Stevens.

Honor roll: EmmelineRichard, Chanler Borel, DevonDuhon, Kaitlyn Holmes, TaylorStutes, Hanna Savoie, JustinConner, Megan Daigle, HaleyDavis, Chelsea Guidry, AnnPolwichit, Tyler Rosfeld, JillianDerouen, Hayley Dilliner, RexJones Jamie Overmyer, BrookePesson.

Fourth grade, banner roll:Kallan Mudd.

Honor roll: Julia Quinn,Elyssa Constance, TrentonDupuis, Taylor Smith, ChrisWatson.

Fifth grade, banner roll:Kevin Delaney.

Honor roll: tasha Fontenot,Laiken Conner, KimberlyGoode, Stephanie Sonnier.

Sixth grade, banner roll:Evan Guidry, Megan Poole,Sydni Dunn.

Honor roll: Lacey Hayes,Linsey LaGrange, Liz Kingham,Michacla Haviland, JayceHebert, Korey King, VictoriaRoach, Tyler Poole, LaRaynePicou, Hunter Collette.

Seventh grade, banner roll:Renn Savoie.

Honor roll: JacquelineBabineaux, Callan Borel,Brandy Carroll, Lakeyn Duhon,John Guidry, David JordanPoole, Molly Precht, AshleyToups.

Eighth grade, banner roll:Kory Dahlen, Sara Taylor.

Honor roll: StephanieCheramie, Jacob Ross Conner,Trey Duhon, Justin Howerton,Sabrina McFarlain, JordanPrecht, Elizabeth Reon,Courtney Thomas, HayleeTheriot.

Ninth grade, banner roll:Chris Monceaux, SamanthaPoole, Adam Precht.

Honor roll: KristinaBroussard, Heather Breaux,Paige Fontenot, Ashley Hunter,Aaron Meche, Amanda Stout,Derek Williams.

Tenth grade, banner roll:Ashley Broussard, BrandyGuidry, Tabitha Nunez, DavidReed, Matthew Reon, AlexVinson.

Honor roll: Katy Lavergne.Eleventh grade, banner roll:

Morgan Abshire.Honor roll: Megan Abshire,

Kelsey Chesson, JennaBroussard.

Twelfth grade, banner roll:none.

Honor roll: Sarah Brister,Eric Duhon, Trevor Hebert,Johanna McFarlain, JadeJouett, Natalie Poole, BarryReed, Phillip Savoy, SuniStephenson, Leslie Watson.

SS.. CCaammeerroonn FFBBLLAA nneewwssThe monthly meeting of the

South Cameron High SchoolFBLA Chapter was held Jan. 22.Parry LaLande gave out doorprizes to Lauren Theriot,Michael Bercier, FrankieWilliams, Nicole Roux, andJustin Theriot.

Joby Richard, Reporter, gavean update report to the club onour community project, collect-ing items for tHE swing-bedpatients at South CameronMemorial Hospital.

FBLA week will be Feb. 10-14, with Feb. 14 being FBLAAdvisor’s Day. Club membersare asked to bring refreshmentsfor the school faculty on thatday.

Parry laLande and BethanyNunez will also give a report on

the school announcements onMonday the 10 explainingFBLA.

Mrs. Hession, ChapterAdvisor, who discussed theFBLA District IV Conference onFriday, Feb. 7 at McNeese StateUniversity. She also told theclub the ways to earn points forFebruary, such as by bringingrefreshments for FBLAAdvisor’s Day, bringing threecards for the children of St.Jude’s Hospital, and bringingtwo rolls of pennies for theMarch of Dimes penny war com-petition from March 1-7.

��


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CCAAMMEERROONN OOUUTTDDOOOORRSS

DDuucckkss wweerree llaattee tthhiiss yyeeaarrBByy LLoossttoonn MMccEEvveerrss

BBaasskkeettbbaallllAArrtt ssttuuddeennttss’’wwoorrkk ttoo bbeeeexxhhiibbiitteedd

AA.. SSeelllleerrsshhaass eennttrryy iinnMMSSUU sshhooww

SSeelllleerrss iinn WWhhoo’’ss WWhhoo

MMSSUU tteellllssaauuddiittiioonnss

DDUUCCKKSS WWEERREE LLAATTEEFebruary has come around,

and yes the cold spells farthernorth, has brought down a fewmore ducks and lots more coot toour parish. Now that the ducks-coot season is over with, we canstill enjoy looking at these birds,still wishing they would havecome down earlier.

I don’t know about the ground-hog, but “Boudreaux ‘D’ Nutria”sure saw his shadow here inCameron Parish, so we’ll have tosee now if we have six more weeksof winter.

The conservation order forgeese started Feb. 1, and to me itseems more geese in our area, somaybe we’ll enjoy a few goodgoose hunts.

This is the month for opos-sums to give birth to their young,as well as the armadillo.

Our overwintering waterfowl,mostly have paired up and willbegin the migration northward.

It’s time to clean and repaireastern bluebird boxes and westart to see purple martinsappear.

Hunting seasons to end thismonth will be squirrel Feb. 9,snipe season the 21st. and quailand rabbit ends Feb. 28.

The warmer February after-noons are good for fishing, as we’llsee white bass begin spawning,sac-a-lait (white perch) schoolsbreaking up and our Louisianalakes will be producing trophybass. Big largemouth bass will bebiting on crawfish at Toledo Bend.

FFIISSHHIINNGG RREECCOORRDDSSFish records set here in our

state: Louisiana fishing recordlargemouth bass caught by GregWiggins on Feb. 8, 1994 ranksfirst in the freshwater speciesdivision.

Randy L. Dubois had a Lou-isiana record white bass caughtFeb. 19, 1986 that went 4.13pounds ranks first in that speciesdivision, and then on Feb. 25,2000 William D. Hungerford’s16.25 pound hybird striped bass,caught in Lake Ponchartrain,ranks first in that freshwater

species division. So as you can see,Feb. is a good month to catchlarge fish if weather permits.

DDUUCCKK OOFFFF SSUUCCCCEESSSSFFUULLThe Hackberry Duck-Off,

their fifth, was a great success,and congratulations are in orderfor those folks and all who helpedout and competed.

Congratulations are in orderfor the youths in the duck calling,goose calling and specklebellycalling. Scott Souise of Cameron,Justin and Blake Payne and codyBenton of Creole, Hunter andLackin Canik of Grand Chenier,Ty Souise of Cameron.

Winners in the senior divi-sions were: Tom and Scott Hess,and Ricky Canik of GrandChenier as well as Capt. ShaneHimel and Capt. Rodney Doucetof Black Lake Lodge and StephenBordelon.

SSEEAASSOONNSS SSEETTThe Louisiana Wildlife and

Fisheries has set the season open-ing for red snapper for recreation-al anglers for 12:01 a.m. on April21 and close at midnight Oct. 31.The size limit is 16 inches mini-mum total length with the dailyand possession limits of four fishper person.

The best fishing days forFebruary are 4, 5, 14, 15, but the18, 19, 22, 23 are suppose to begood days, that all depends on theweather.

FFIISSHHIINNGG TTIIMMEESSFri, Feb. 7 - 3:30 p.m. best;

9:30 a.m. good.Sat., Feb. 8 - 4:30 p.m. best; 10

a.m. good.Sun., Feb. 9 - 5 a.m. & 5 p.m.

best; 11 a.m. good.Mon., Feb. 10 - 5:30 a.m.; 12

noon good.Tues., Feb. 11 - 6 a.m. best;

12:30 p.m.Wed., Feb. 12 - 7 a.m. best; 1

p.m. good.Thurs., Feb. 13 - 8 a.m. best; 2

p.m. good.Remember our days are get-

ting longer so we’ll start to havemore hours to fish.

Artworks by Cameron Parishstudents, Lauren Carter andTien Le, have been selected torepresent Cameron Parish inthe Louisiana School BoardsAssociation Art Contest.

Tien Le, a 2nd grade studentat Cameron Elementary won 1stplace in the K-4th division of theparish contest.

Lauren Carter, a 5th gradestudent at South CameronElementary placed 1st in the5th - 8th grade division.

Final Results for the ParishContest are:

K - fourth: first - Tien Le;second - Alayna Trahan; third -Amber Guilbeaux.

5th - 8th: first - LaurenCarter; second - Arliss Duhon;third - (tie) Erika Pickett andRose Martel.

Sharon Campbell, AgateTeacher, Cameron Elementary

BBAASSKKEETTBBAALLLL AACCTTIIOONN

BBOOYYSS

EE.. BBeeaauurreeggaarrdd 6699;; SSoouutthhCCaammeerroonn 3399 -- Travis Swire wasthe leading Tarpon scorer with13 points. Jerry Thomas added10 points and Cody Pughchipped in 8 points. The Tarponsfall to 1-14 overall and 0-8 indistrict.

BBaassiillee 5577;; SSoouutthh CCaammeerroonn3333 -- Gerry Thomas led theTarpons with 14 points.

BBeellll CCiittyy 4455;; GGrraanndd LLaakkee4444 -- The Hornets Trevor Hebertled all scorers with 23 points.Barry Reed added 9 points.Grand Lake falls to 12-20 on theyear and 0-2 in district.

JJoohhnnssoonn BBaayyoouu 6644;; HHyyaatttt5533 -- JBHS’s Kyle Badonoutscored all players with 27points. Dominique Sandiferchipped in 20 and Adam Youngadded 10 points. Jared Trahanhad 4 points and 10 assists. TheRebels improve to 6-20 overall

and 2-0 in district.

GGIIRRLLSS

EE.. BBeeaauurreeggaarrdd 6677;; SSoouutthhCCaammeerroonn 4433 -- KaylaRutherford and D’NaeDeSonnier chipped in 14 pointseach for the Lady Tarpons. JeniCormier added 6 points and had10 rebounds. South Camerondrops to 2-19 on the year and 1-9 in district.

BBaassiillee 3399;; SS.. CCaammeerroonn 3344 --D’Nae DeSonnier scored 10points for the Lady Tarpons.Kayla Rutherford added 8points and had 11 rebounds andSabrina Conner scored 4 pointsand had 10 rebounds.

BBeellll CCiittyy 5577;; GGrraanndd LLaakkee2277 -- Sarah Brister was the lead-ing scorer for the Lady Hornets(13-17, 0-2) with 12 points.

HHyyaatttt 3399;; JJoohhnnssoonn BBaayyoouu2222 -- The Lady Rebels leadingscorer was Kayla Barentinewith 7 points. Megan Robertsscored 6 points and had 15rebounds. Johnson Bayou dropsto 4-18 on the year and 0-2 indistrict.

The McNeese MusicDepartment will hold musicscholarship auditions for fall2003 for high school seniors,transfer students and new stu-dents Friday, Feb. 7, or Friday,March 14, in the McNeese BandHall.Scholarship auditions are opento both music and non-musicmajors who are interested in aband or choral service award.

Activities include: registra-tion, noon; a short concert, 12:30p.m.; warm-ups, 1 p.m.; andauditions, 1:30 p.m.

For more information aboutbands, call Dr. Jeff Lemke,McNeese director of bands, at(337) 475-5005, and for moreinformation about choralgroups, call Dr. Darryl Jones,McNeese director of choralactivities, at 475-5033.

more than 1,900 institutions ofhigher learning in all 50 states,the District of Columbia andseveral foreign countries. Theannual directory wa sfirst pub-lished in 1934.

Local MSU student namedthis year is: Alyssa Sellers ofCameron.

Twenty-six McNeese StateUniversity students have beennamed to the 2002-2003 editionof Who’s Who Among Studentsin American Universities andColleges,” according to RickyMestayer, dean of student ser-vices at MSU.

The students were nominat-ed by a campus committee com-posed of faculty, staff and stu-dents on the basis of academicachievement, leadership inextracurricular activities, ser-vice to the community andpotential for continued success.

Students nominated for thepublication are selected from

The 10th Annual StudentJuried Exhibition openedThursday, Jan. 30, in theAbercrombie Gallery at McNeeseState University. The displaycontinues through Feb. 27.

Forty-two student works fromapproximately 190 entries wereselected for the exhibit by KeithCarter, exhibit juror and profes-sor of photography at LamarUniversity in Beaumont, Tex. Healso chose Merit Award winnersand honorable mentions in eachof the concentrations in visualarts.

The exhibition features stu-dent drawings, paintings, ceram-ics, photography, printmaking,mixed media and advetisingdesign/illustration peices.

Local McNeese visual artsstudent featured in the show:Alyssa Sellers, Cameron.

CChhiillii--cchheeeessee ccoorrnnbbrreeaadd

SSeerrvveess:: 1122

DDiiaabbeettiicc QQuuiicckkbbrreeaaddss

1 cup + 2 tablespoons yel-low cornmeal

2 teaspoon baking powder1/2 teaspoon baking soda1/2 teaspoon salt1/4 cup whole wheat flour1 1/4 cup buttermilk1 egg + 1 egg white -- light-

ly -beaten1/4 cup sharp chedder

cheese2 tb Mild green chili -- *

chopped - or to taste(*In New Mexico...it's spelledchile...)

Preheat oven to 450degrees. Coat an 8" squarebaking pan with non-stickcooking spray and dust with 2tablespoon of cornmeal.

Sift into a large bowl theremaining cornmeal, bakingpowder, baking soda, salt andflour. In another bowl combinebuttermilk, eggs, cheese andchili or chile, then stir into thedry ingredients. Pour batterinto the prepared baking panand place in upper third ofoven.

Bake 10 minutes or untildough is firm in center.Makes 12 (2") pieces.

isfied with our efforts. Prevention ofhousehold flooding is our most impor-tant project right now, and we havebeen successful in this effort.

A motion was made by EdwardRacca, Jr., seconded by E. J. Dronet,and unanimously carried to conduct ametered flow study or velocity check ofthe efficiency of the operation of ourfloodgates at W-1 West.

There being no further business, themeeting was adjourned.Scott Henry, President

E. J. Dronet, Secretary-Treas.RUNS: Feb. 6 - F 9

NOTICEMinutes of the Regular Meeting of

the Cameron Parish Gravity DrainageDistrict No. 3 held on Tuesday,December 17, 2002, at 2:30 p.m. in theCameron Parish Police Jury Annex.

Members Present: Scott Henry, E.J. Dronet, and Edward Racca, Jr.

Members Absent: Joe Dupont andKathy Guthrie.

Others Present: Edward Petersen.A motion was made by Edward

Racca, Jr., seconded by E. J. Dronet,and unanimously carried to approvethe minutes of the November 19, 2002,regular meeting as written.

A motion was made by EdwardRacca, Jr., seconded by Scott Henry,and unanimously carried to approvethe Financial Statement for the monthof November, 2002.

A motion was made by EdwardRacca, Jr., seconded by Scott Henry,and unanimously carried to approvethe following bills for payment:

1. Gulf Coast Supply $42.18.2. ASCO (Diesel) $337.56.3. Cameron Parish Police Jury

(Diesel) $1,350.80.Scott Henry reported that an emer-

gency situation was declared for emer-gency repairs on W-1 West pumpengine on December 8, and such noticewill be published in the ParishJournal. A motion was made by E. J.Dronet, seconded by Edward Racca,Jr., and unanimously carried toapprove emergency repairs made tothe W-1 West pump engine. Quoteswere taken from Mid South and LakeCharles Diesel, and it was determinedthat it was more economical to overhaul the engine rather than to pur-chase a new one.

It was noted that our fuel bills forrunning the pumps after the tworecent hurricane events and theresulting high water conditionstotalled $12,109.

Edward Racca, Jr. reported that theonly bid price he received on replacingtin and sealing tops of pilings andrecapping the bulkhead on W-1 Westwas from Kevin Smith, even throughhe sought bids from other local con-tractors. A motion was made byEdward Racca, Jr., seconded by ScottHenry, and unanimously carried toapprove this work to be done by KevinSmith at a cost of $3,850.

There being no further business, themeeting was adjourned.Scott Henry, President

E. J. Dronet, Secretary-Treas.RUNS: Feb. 6 - F 10

GRAND CHENIER RECREATIONDISTRICT #9

MINUTES OF MEETINGOctober 9, 2002

Present: Jeffery Richard, ButchConner, Darrell East, Debra Heard,Karen McCall, Thomas McCall.

Absent: Danny Boudreaux.A meeting of the board of directors

of the Grand Chenier RecreationCenter was held Wednesday, October9, 2002, at 5:30 p.m.

Coy Vincent of Gragson, Casiday &Guillory, LLP, presented the auditreport for December 31, 2001 to theboard.

On motion of Butch Conner, secondby Thomas McCall, and carried, theboard approved the audit report aspresented by Mr. Vincent.

On motion of Thomas McCall, sec-ond by Butch Conner, and carried, theboard gave president authority to signletter of management’s response tofinding in the audit report.

On motion of Butch Conner, second-ed by Thomas McCall, and carried, theboard accepted the resignation ofDebra Heard as board member.

Phyllis Swire gave the managersreport and informed the board of gen-eral maintenance issues with the pooland the current activities at the recre-ation center.

On motion of Butch Conner, second-ed by Thomas McCall, and carried, theboard authorized Phyllis Swire to keepthe facilities open through the monthof October.

On motion of Thomas McCall, sec-ond by Butch Conner, and carried, theboard authorizes the payment of allbills.

On motion of Thomas McCall, sec-ond by Butch Conner, and carried, theboard accepts the finance report aspresented.

On motion of Karen McCall, secondby Darrell East, and carried, the meet-ing was adjourned.ATTEST:/s/Darrell WilliamsDarrell WilliamsPRESIDENT:/s/Jeffery L. RichardJeffery RichardRUNS: Feb. 6 - F 12

GRAND CHENIER RECREATIONDISTRICT #9

MINUTES OF MEETINGNovember 13, 2002

Present: Jeffery Richard, DarrellEast, Karen McCall, Thomas McCall.

Absent: Danny Boudreaux, ButchConner.

A meeting of the board of directorsof the Grand Chenier RecreationCenter was held Wednesday,November 13, 2002, at 5:30 p.m.

The following bids were received onplastering the pool:

Aqua Bright Pools $12,700.Pro Pools & Spas $21,890.On motion of Thomas McCall, sec-

ond by Darrell East, and carried, theboard accepted the low bid of AquaBright to replaster the pool contingenton the Aqua Bright installing a safetygrid.

On motion of Darrell East, secondby Thomas McCall, and carried, theboard adopted the budget for fiscalyear 2003. (Attached).

On motion of Thomas McCall, sec-ond by Karen McCall, and carried, theboard approved the following budgetadjustments for the 2002 budget.

Salaries $10,000.Equipment - Inventory $15,000.Phyllis Swire gave the managers

report and informed the board of gen-eral maintenance issues with the pooland off season maintenance schedule.

On motion of Karen McCall, secondby Thomas McCall, and carried, theboard authorizes the payment of all


A Mandatory pre-bid conference willbe conducted on Tuesday, February 11,2003 at 10:00 a.m. at end of John TeeLane at Constance Beach. John TeeLane is located off Hwy 82, about 7.5miles west of the Hwy 82 & Hwy 27intersection at Holly Beach.Attendance is required in order to sub-mit a bid proposal.

All bids must be accompanied by bidsecurity equal to five percent (5%) ofthe sum of the base bid and all alter-nates, and must be in the form of a cer-tified check, cashier’s check or BidBond written by a company licensed todo business in Louisiana, counter-signed by a person who is underContract with the surety company orbond issuer as a licensed agent in thisState and who is residing in this State.Surety represents that it is listed onthe current U. S. Department ofTreasury Financial ManagementService list of approved bonding com-panies and that it is listed thereon asapproved for an amount equal to orgreater than the amount for which itobligates itself in this instrument. NoBid Bond indicating an obligation ofless than five percent (5%) by anymethod is acceptable.

The successful Bidder shall berequired to furnish a Performance andPayment Bond written by a companylicensed to do business in Louisiana, inan amount equal to 100% of theContract amount, and who is currentlyon the U S. Department of theTreasury Financial ManagementService List. The bond shall not beaccepted if written for an amountexceeding the amount listed in theTreasury Financial ManagementService List. The bond shall be coun-tersigned by a person who is undercontract with the surety company orbond issuer as an agent of the compa-ny or issuer, and who is licensed as aninsurance agent in this State and whois residing in this State.

Bids shall be accepted only fromContractors who are licensed underLa. R. S. 37:2150-2163 for the classifi-cations(s) such as, HHeeaavvyyCCoonnssttrruuccttiioonn aanndd//oorr ssppeecciiaalliittyy ooffCCooaassttaall RReehhaabbiilliittaattiioonn,,LLaannddssccaappiinngg,, GGrraaddiinngg &&BBeeaauuttiiffiiccaattiioonn,, CCooaassttaallRReessttoorraattiioonn && HHaabbiittaattEEnnhhaanncceemmeenntt,, SSeeeeddiinngg,, SSooddddiinngg,,SSooiill SSttaabbiilliizzaattiioonn,, SShheeeett PPiilliinngg Nobid may be withdrawn for a period ofthirty (30) days after receipt of bids.

When this project is financed eitherpartially or entirely with State Bonds,the award of this Contract is contin-gent upon the sale of bonds by theState Bond Commission. The Stateshall incur no obligation to theContractor until the Contract BetweenOwner and Contractor is fully execut-ed.STATE OF LOUISIANADIVISION OF ADMINISTRATIONOFFICE OF STATE PURCHASINGDENISE LEADIRECTOR OF STATE PURCHAS-INGRUNS: Jan. 23, 30, & Feb. 6 - J 42

AUTO BIDBIDS WILL BE ACCEPTED BY

CAMERON PARISH SHERIFF FORTHE PURCHASE OF ONE (1) 2003TOYOTA SEQUOIA. SPECIFICA-TIONS CAN BE OBTAINED ATCAMERON PARISH SHERIFFOFFICE, P. O. BOX 1250 CIVILDEPT., CAMERON, LA 70631. BIDSMUST BE DELIVERED TO THESAID ADDRESS ON OR BEFORE9:00 A.M. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 14,2003. THE RIGHT IS RESERVED BYTHE SHERIFF TO REJECT ANYAND ALL OR TO ACCEPT ANY BIDSWHICH IN THE OPINION OF THESHERIFF WILL BE OF THE BESTINTEREST OF THE PARISH OFCAMERON AND THE CAMERONPARISH SHERIFF DEPARTMENT./s/James R. SavoieJAMES R. SAVOIE, SheriffRUNS: Jan. 30, Feb. 6, 13 - J 55

AADDVVEERRTTIISSEEMMEENNTT FFOORR BBIIDDSSSSPP##1144883355

Sealed bids will be received for theState of Louisiana by the Division ofAdministration, Office of StatePurchasing, 1201 N. 3rd St., 2nd Floor,Suite 2-160, P O. Box 94095, BatonRouge, Louisiana 70804-9095 until10:00 A.M., on March 11, 2003, for thefollowing:

REPLACE GALVANIZED CORRUGATED METAL FORWILDLIFE & FISHERIES -

ROCKEFELLER - FUR & REFUGEGRAND CHENIER, LOUISIANA

Proposal Number: J 25025 DLSolicitation Number: 2174584Complete Bidding Documents may

be obtained from:OFFICE OF STATE PURCHASING

CLAIBORNE BUILDING, 2NDFLOOR

1201 NORTH THIRD STREETBATON ROUGE, LA 70804

Attn: Pamela AllenEmail: [email protected]

Fax: (225) 342-8688Phone: (225) 342-8019

SITE VISIT IS REQUIRED.All bids must be accompanied by

bid security equal to five percent (5%)of the sum of the base bid and all alter-nates, and must be in the form of a cer-tified check, cashier's check or BidBond written by a company licensed todo business in Louisiana, counter-signed by a person who is underContract with the surety company orbond issuer as a licensed agent in thisState and who is residing in this State.Surety represents that it is listed onthe current U. S. Department ofTreasury Financial ManagementService list of approved bonding com-panies and that it is listed thereon asapproved for an amount equal to orgreater than the amount for which itobligates itself in this instrument. NoBid Bond indicating an obligation ofless than five percent (5%) by anymethod is acceptable.

The successful Bidder shall berequired to furnish a Performance andPayment Bond written by a companylicensed to do business in Louisiana, inan amount equal to 100% of theContract amount, and who is currentlyon the U.S. Department of theTreasury Financial ManagementService List. The bond shall not beaccepted if written for an amountexceeding the amount listed in theTreasury Financial ManagementService List.

Bids shall be accepted only fromContractors who are licensed underLa. R.S. 37:2150-2163 for the classifi-

SHERIFF’S SALETHIRTY-EIGHT JUDICIAL

DISTRICT COURTPARISH OF CAMERONSTATE OF LOUISIANA

CONSECO FINANCE SERVICINGCORP.

VS. NO. 10-16206FREDRICK BARRY HACKLER

By virtue of a writ of EXECUTORYPROCESS issued to me directed by theHonorable Court aforesaid, I haveseized and will offer for sale at publicauction to the last and highest bidderWITH the benefit of appraisement, atthe Court House door of this Parish ofCameron, on Wednesday, February 12,2002 at 10:00 a.m. the followingdescribed property to-wit:

BEGINNING AT A POINT IN THENORTH 21 ACRES OF THE SOUTH-EAST QUARTER OF THE NORTH-EAST QUARTER (SE/4 OF NE/4) OFSECTION 17, TOWNSHIP 12SOUTH, RANGE 8 WEST,DESCRIBED AS TRACT VI IN PLATOF SURVEY OF DECEMBER 11,1973, BY VERNON MEYER & ASSO-CIATES, WHICH POINT IS LOCAT-ED 231.7 FEET EAST AND 123.5FEET NORTH OF THE SOUTHWESTCORNER OF SAID TRACT VI;THENCE FROM SAID POINT OFBEGINNING EAST 208.7 FEET;THENCE NORTH 208.7 FEET;THENCE WEST 208.7 FEET;THENCE SOUTH 208.7 FEET, TOTHE POINT OF BEGINNING,CAMERON PARISH LOUISIANA,TOGETHER WITH ALL ADDITIONSAND IMPROVEMENTS SITUATEDTHEREON.

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

/s/James R. SavoieJAMES R. SAVOIE, Sheriff

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

JANUARY 03, 2003.RADER JACKSON

Attorney for PLAINTIFFRUNS: Jan. 9 & Feb. 6 - J 12

LEGAL NOTICEThis is to advise that the Cameron

Parish Police Jury meeting in regularsession convened on the 6th day ofJanuary 2003 accepted as substantial-ly complete and satisfactory the workperformed under Project Number2002-04:: Dock Improvements atSabine Pass pursuant to the certaincontract between and said CameronParish Police Jury and M & C OilfieldServices LLC under File No. 276432,in the Book of Mortgages, CameronParish, Louisiana.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatany person or persons having claimsarising out of the furnishing of labor,supplies, material, etc., in the con-struction of the said work should filesaid claim with the Clerk of Court ofCameron Parish, Louisiana on orbefore forty-fie (45) days after the firstpublication hereof, all in the mannerand form as prescribed by law. Afterthe elapse of said time, the CameronParish Police Jury will pay all sumsdue in the absence of any such claimsor liens.BY: Bonnie Conner, SecretaryRUNS: Jan. 9, 16, 23, 30, Feb. 6, 13, 20- J 18

LEGAL NOTICEThis is to advise that the Cameron

Parish Waterworks and FireProtection District Number 7 meetingin regular session convened on the10th day of December 2002 accepted ascomplete and satisfactory the workperformed under Project Number2001-01: Distribution SystemImprovements pursuant to the certaincontract between Hartec Corporationand said Cameron Parish Waterworksand Fire Protection District Number 7under File No. 269575, in the Book ofMortgages, Cameron Parish,Louisiana.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatany person or persons having claimsarising out of the furnishing of labor,supplies, material, etc., in the con-struction of the said work should filesaid claim with the Clerk of Court ofCameron parish, Louisiana on orbefore forty-five (45) days after thefirst publication hereof, all in the man-ner and form as prescribed by law.After the elapse of said time, theCameron parish Police Jury will payall sums due in the absence of any suchclaims or liens.BY: Wilson Conner, PresidentRUNS: Jan. 16, 23, 30 & Feb. 5, 12, 19,26 - J 35

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSSealed bids for renovations to the

swimming pool at the Johnson BayouRecreation Center will be received bythe Johnson Bayou Recreation Centeruntil 6:00 p.m. Friday February 7,2003 at the Johnson Bayou RecreationCenter 135 Berwick Road Cameron,LA 70631. Full information and pro-posal forms are available at theJohnson Bayou Recreation Center.Bids must be submitted on proposalforms provided by the RecreationCenter. The Johnson Bayou RecreationCenter reserves the right to reject anyor all the proposals and to waive infor-malities. Any question call StaceyBadon @ 337-569-2699 or 337-569-2815.RUNS: Jan. 16, 23, 30, Feb. 6 - J 38

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSSP #14808

Sealed bids will be received for theState of Louisiana by the Division ofAdministration, Office of StatePurchasing, 1201 N. 3rd., 2nd. Floor,Suite 2-160, P. O. Box 94095, BatonRouge, Louisiana 70804-9095 until10:00 a.m., on February 25, 2003, forthe following:

HOLLY BEACH SANDMANAGEMENT VEGETATIVE

PLANTINGS, CS 31FOR

DEPARTMENT OF NATURALRESOURCES

CAMERON PARISHProposal Number: J 25006 DLSolicitation Number: 2174267

Complete Bidding Documents maybe obtained from:

OFFICE OF STATE PURCHASINGCLAIBORNE BUILDING, 2nd.

FLOOR1201 NORTH THIRD STREET

BATON ROUGE, LA 70804Attn: Pamela Allen

Email: [email protected]: (225)342-8688

Phone: (225)342-8019SITE VISIT IS REQUIRED.

cation(s) such as, BuildingConstruction and/or specialty ofRoofing and Sheet Metal, Siding. Nobid may be withdrawn for a period ofthirty (30) days after receipt of bids.

When this project is financedeither partially or entirely with StateBonds, the award of this Contract iscontingent upon the sale of bonds bythe State Bond Commission. TheState shall incur no obligation to theContractor until the Contract BetweenOwner and Contractor is fully execut-ed.STATE OF LOUISIANADIVISION OF ADMINISTRATIONOFFICE OF STATE PURCHASINGDENISE LEADIRECTOR OF STATE PURCHAS-INGRUN: Feb. 5 ,12 ,19 (F4)

NOTICEThe following Cameron Parish resi-

dents have been summoned to appearin Cameron District Court on March10, 2003 to serve as potential CivilJurors:

Adkins, Tracy S, Cameron, LA;Arsement, Brenda F., Hackberry, LA;Baccigalopi, Angela M., Creole, LA;Beard, Wilton C. II, Lake Charles, LA;

Benoit, Noah O., Cameron, LA;Billedeaux, Tanya, Lake Charles, LA;Brown, Brian J., Hackberry, LA;Brown, Jamieson E., Lake Charles,LA; Bui, Hung Van, Cameron, LA;Burch, Charles R. III, Hackberry, LA;

Cain, Frances E., Hackberry, LA;Cogar, Patience R., Grand Chenier,LA; Colligan, Madeleine S., Cameron,LA; Constance, Erica L., Cameron,LA; Cormier, Paul A., Gueydan, LA;

Daigle, Kevin J. Creole, LA; Daigle,Marty W., Hackberry, LA; Devall,Florence L., Lake Charles, LA;Dickerson, Barbara C., Hackberry, LA;Dimas, Vallerie J. Cameron, LA;Dinger, Eric A., Creole, LA; Drounette,Roland J. Jr., Hackberry, LA; Duhon,Alfred H., Lake Charles, LA; Duhon,Landon K., Hackberry, LA; Duhon,Nicole L., Hackberry, LA; Dyson, LisaOctavia, Cameron, LA;

East, Darren J., Hackberry, LA;East, Helen M., Hackberry, LA; Faulk,Eddie M., Lake Charles, LA; Fontenot,Karen F., Gueydan, LA; Frank,Durnell S., Cameron, LA; Frerks,Arlene Pearl, Creole, LA;

Godette, Van D., Cameron, LA;Granger, Amanda Kristin, LakeCharles, LA; Granger, Perry A., LakeCharles, LA; Guidry, Lena S., BellCity, LA; Guidry, Theresa J.,Hackberry, LA;Gunn, Richard G., Hackberry, La;

Hargrave, Renella A., Cameron, LA;Hay, Wilton R., Creole, LA; Haynie,Dwayne A., Creole, LA; Hinton, DavidA., Hackberry, LA; Hoff, Michael J.,Bell City, LA; Hutchins, George A.,Lake Charles, LA;

Jones, Lynley E., Lake Charles, LA;Kingham, Danny E., Lake Charles,LA; LaLande, Parry D., Creole, LA;Landry, Gilbert L. Jr., Creole, LA;Landry, Shannon T., Creole, LA;Langley, Grace B., Lake Arthur, LA;Largent, Robert O., Hackberry, LA;Lauridsen, Mary E., Creole, LA;Lavergne, Michael A., Lake Charles,LA; Lavergne, Patrick, Lake Charles,LA; LeBouef, Nina T., Cameron, LA;Long, Daisy G., Cameron, LA;

Mansco, Katherine L., LakeCharles, LA; Mason, Tanya S.,Hackberry, LA; Matkin, Jessica L.,Lake Charles, LA; Metcalf, John D.,Hackberry, LA; Miller, Darain Troy,New Iberia, LA; Miller, Della M., LakeArthur, LA; Miller, Roy L., LakeArthur, LA; Mizer, James E., Creole,LA; Myers, Danny E., Lake Charles,LA; Myers, Larry K., Lake Charles,LA;

Nunez, Della, Lake Charles, LA;O’Kelley, Donna M., Hackberry, LA;Parker, Lori M., Grand Chenier, LA;Peshoff, Nelta, Cameron, LA; Portie,Robert D., Creole, LA; Primeaux,Johathan L. Hackberry, LA;

Quick, Joann M., Cameron, LA;Reed, Herman J., Cameron, LA; Reed,Martha D., Hackberry, LA; Regnier,Wilson E., Cameron, LA; Reichard,Michael David Jr. Creole, LA; Richard,Lester J Jr., Grand Chenier, LA;Richard, Skyler R., Cameron, LA;Rodrigue, Lacey D., Cameron, LA;

Savoie, Aaron A., Cameron, LA;Savoie, Charles E., Cameron, LA;Savoie, Cindy L., Creole, LA;Schexnider, Ronald J., Hackberry, LA;Seay, Willie P., Hackberry, LA; Sittig,Elizabeth Jo, Lake Charles, LA;Stearns, Suzanne G., Lake Charles,LA;

Temple, Hilda B., Hackberry, LA;Thomas, Bashby S., Hackberry, LA;Trahan, Lynwood J., Cameron, LA;Trahan, Renee Michelle, Gonzales,LA;

Vincent, Charles W. Jr., Cameron,LA; Vincent, Glen E., Hackberry, LA;Vincent, Stephen B., Cameron, LA;

Wainwright, Allen R., Cameron, LA;Weekley, Donna G., Lake Arthur, LA;Weir, Donovan L., Creole, LA; White,Miriam J., Hackberry, LA; Wilson,Kelly Rochelle, Hackberry, LA; Yandle,Charles A., Hackberry, LA.RUNS: Feb. 5 - F 5



ASSOCIATES HOME EQUITY SER-VICES

VS. NO. 10-15366DENNIS EDWARD GUILBEAUX &

TABATHA DOYLE GUILBEAUXBy virtue of a writ of FIERI FACIAS

issued to me directed by theHonorable Court aforesaid, I haveseized and will offer for sale at publicauction to the last and highest bidderWITH the benefit of appraisement, atthe Court House door of this Parish ofCameron, on Wednesday, MARCH 12,2003 at 10:00 a.m. the followingdescribed property to-wit:

Lot four (4) of block one (1) of theThedore Rogers subdivision, subdivi-sion of a portion of the followingdescribed property: commencing 429feet South of the northeast, corner ofsection 12 in township 15 south range9 west; thence south 738.54 feet;thence south 83 degrees 00’ west,1710.72 feet; thence north 738.54 feet;thence north 83 degrees 00’ east,1710.12 feet to the point of commence-ment, as plat of survey filed for recordJune 23, 1950, recorded book 1 ofplats, page 149, file no. 58862, recordsof Cameron Parish, Louisiana.

Being the same property acquiredby Dennis Edward Guilbeaux, et ux byact recorded in CO 836/367/245779,records of Cameron Parish, Louisiana.



CAMERON PARISH, LA.Sheriff ’s Office, Cameron, La. JANU-ARY 31, 2003.

CHARLES K. WATTSAttorneys for PLAINTIFF

RUNS: Feb. 6 & Mar. 6 - F 7



DEUTSCHE BANK TRUST COMPA-NY AMERICAS, F/K/A BANKERSTRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE

VS. NO. 10-16315CURTIS JOSEPH MANUEL, JR &EDITH MANUEL, A/K/A/ EDITH

MCFARLAND MANUELBy virtue of a writ of EXECUTORY

PROCESS issued to me directed bythe Honorable Court aforesaid, I haveseized and will offer for sale at publicauction to the last and highest bidderWITH the benefit of appraisement, atthe Court House door of this Parish ofCameron, on Wednesday, MARCH 12,2003 at 10:00 a.m. the followingdescribed property to-wit:

ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT ORPARCEL OF LAND OUT OF A 6ACRE TRACT DESCRIBED IN VOL.370, PAGE 65 AND SITUATED INSECTION 24, TOWNSHIP 12SOUTH, RANGE 8 WEST,CAMERON PARISH, LOUISIANA.THIS TRACT MORE FULLYDESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COM-MENCING AT A POINT 658.8NORTH AND 30 FEET EAST OFTHE SOUTHWEST CORNER OFSECTION 24, T12S, R8W, SAMEBEING NORTH 20 FEET FROM THESOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE 6ACRE TRACT AND IN THE EASTLINE OF A PUBLIC ROAD; THENCENORTH 56 FEET WITH THE E-R-0-W OF SAID ROAD TO THE MOSTSOUTHERLY NORTHWEST COR-NER OF THE 6 ACRE TRACT;THENCE EAST 210 FEET WITH ANORTH LINE OF THE 6 ACRE TOAN INTERIOR CORNER OF THE 6ACRE TRACT; THENCE NORTHWITH THE MOST NORTHERLYCORNER OF THE ACRE TRACT;THENCE EAST 85.0 FEET WITH ANORTH LINE OF THE 6 ACRETRACT; THENCE SOUTH 190.5FEET; THENCE WEST 295.0 FEETPARALLEL AND 20 FEET NORTHOF THE 6 ACRE TO THE POINT OFBEGINNING. AND COMMENCINGAT A POINT 638.8 NORTH AND 30FEET EAST OF THE SOUTHWESTCORNER OF SECTION 24, TOWN-SHIP 12 SOUTH, RANGE 8 WEST,SAID POINT OF COMMENCEMENTBEING ON THE EAST RIGHT OFWAY LINE OF THE PUBLIC ROAD;THENCE RUNNING EAST A DIS-TANCE OF 1375.9 FEET, PARALLELTO THE SOUTH LINE OF SAIDSECTION 24, THENCE RUNNINGNORTHERLY, PARALLEL TO IRRI-GATION CANAL, A DISTANCE OF210.5 FEET; THENCE RUNNINGWEST A DISTANCE OF 1165.9 FEET;THENCE RUNNING SOUTH A DIS-TANCE OF 134.3 FEET, THENCEWEST A DISTANCE OF 210 FEET,TO THE EAST RIGHT OF WAY LINEOF THE PUBLIC ROAD, THENCESOUTH A DISTANCE OF 76 FEET,ALONG THE EAST RIGHT OF WAYLINE OF THE PUBLIC ROAD, TOTHE POINT OF COMMENCEMENT,TOGETHER WITH ALL BUILDINGSAND IMPROVEMENTS SITUATEDTHEREON; SUBJECT TO RESTRIC-TIONS, SERVITUDES, RIGHTS-OF-WAY AND OUTSTANDING MINER-AL RIGHTS OF RECORD AFFECT-ING THE PROPERTY.



CAMERON PARISH, LA.Sheriff ’s Office, Cameron, La. JANU-ARY 31, 2003.

CHARLES H. HECK, JR.Attorneys for PLAINTIFF

RUNS: Feb. 6 & Mar. 6 - F 8

NOTICEMinutes of the Regular Meeting of

the Cameron Parish Gravity DrainageDistrict No. 3 held on Tuesday,November 19, 2002, at 2:30 p.m. in theCameron Parish Police Jury Annex.

Members Present: Scott Henry, E.J. Dronet, Edward Racca, Jr. and JoeDupont.

Members Absent: Kathy Guthrie.Others Present: Edward Petersen.A motion was made by Edward

Racca, Jr., seconded by Joe Dupont,and unanimously carried to approvethe minutes of the October 15, 2002,regular meeting as written.

A motion was made by EdwardRacca, Jr., seconded by Joe Dupont,and unanimously carried to approvethe Financial Statement for the monthof October, 2002.

A motion was made by Joe Dupont,seconded by Edward Racca, Jr., andunanimously carried to approve thefollowing bills for payment:

1. Jeff Davis Electric Coop$1,450.80.

2. Roy Bailey Construction, Inc.$7,624.50.

3. C. J. Enterprises $300.00.4. Cameron Parish Police Jury

$1,375.18.5. Cameron Parish Police Jury




$602.21.9. Gulf Coast Supply $28.52.10. Lake Charles Diesel, Inc.

$185.18.11. Lake Charles Diesel, Inc.

$99.14.12. Cameron Parish Police Jury

$1,079.09.Scott Henry presented an estimate

of $1,480.00 from Cameron MarineFabricators for repairing rusted gridsections on the pump at W-1 West. Amotion was made by Joe Dupont, sec-onded by Edward Racca, Jr., andunanimously carried to approve suchwork to be done when possible torepair the deflector grating on W-1West Pump as bid by Cameron MarineFabricators, LLC.

Scott Henry reported that wereceived a letter from the CameronParish Tax Assessor informing us ofestimated taxes to be received in 2002.

Scott also reported that we receiveda letter from Petrol Distributorsexplaining a mistake in our billing. Itwas agreed that we will table thismatter until next meeting.

It was noted that we have handledseveral complaints over the lastmonth as a result of hurricanes andexcessive rains. Mr. Henry stated thathe feels the general public is well sat-

LLeeggaall NNoottiicceess

Cont. on page 6

bills.On motion of Karen McCall, second

by Darrell East, and carried, the meet-ing was adjourned.ATTEST:/s/Darrell WilliamsDarrell WilliamsPRESIDENT:/s/Jeffery L. RichardJeffery RichardRUNS: Feb. 6 - F 13

Recreation District No. 9of Cameron ParishProposed Budget

For Year Ending December 31, 2003Proposed

Budget 2003

Unreserved Fund Balance $97,119Revenues:Ad Valorem Taxes $62,000Interest on Taxes $0Payment in Lieu of Taxes $50Park Rental $150Building Rental $500Pool Revenue $1,000Concession Revenue $2,000Pool Table & Games $500Fees for Classes $300Interest Earnings $1,000

Total Revenues $67,500Total Funds Available $164,619Expenditures:Salaries & ∫Benefits $18,000Ad Valorem Pension Deduction$2,000Contract Labor (Instructors) $500Advertising $500Travel Expense $150Bank Service Charges $150Lifeguard Certification $640Bookkeeping $2,400Professional Fees-Audit $1,500Concessions-(Resale) $2,000Insurance $3,000Supplies $1,000

Maintenance-Building$15,000Maintenance-Park $2,500Maintenance-Pool $10,000Pool Chemicals $3,500Telephone $650Utilities $3,500Equipment-Inventory $10,000

Total Expenditures $76,990Budget Surplus $87,629RUNS: Feb. 6 - F 14

PUBLIC NOTICESealed bids will be received by

Cameron Parish Police Jury until 2:00p.m., Thursday, February 20, 2003, inthe meeting room of the ParishGovernment Building, Cameron,Louisiana, for the purchase of a com-puter network to be installed at vari-ous branches of the Cameron ParishLibrary system.

All bids must be submitted on bidforms which may be obtained at theCameron Parish Police Jury office,Cameron, Louisiana, during normalbusiness hours.

BY:/s/Bonnie W. ConnerBONNIE W. CONNER, SECRETARY

RUNS: Feb. 6 , 13 - F 15

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGSSTATEWIDE FLOOD CONTROL

PROGRAMAIRPORT CONSTRUCTION AND

DEVELOPMENT PRIORITYPROGRAM

PORT CONSTRUCTION ANDDEVELOPMENT PRIORITY

PROGRAMTo review the Statewide Flood

Control Program, the AirportConstruction and DevelopmentPriority Program and the PortConstruction and DevelopmentPriority Program as follows:

BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA:10:00 a.m., Tuesday, February 25,2003, Louisiana State Capitol, HouseCommittee Room 1.

These Public Hearings will be con-ducted in accordance with Act 351 ofthe 1982 Regular Session of theLouisiana Legislature by the Houseand Senate Legislative Committees onTransportation, Highways, and PublicWorks and in accordance with Acts451 and 452 of the 1989 RegularSession of the Louisiana Legislatureby the House and Senate LegislativeCommittees on Transportation,Highways and Public Works.

The purpose of these PublicHearings is to review the StatewideFlood Control Program, the AirportConstruction and DevelopmentPriority Program and the PortConstruction and DevelopmentPriority Program for fiscal Year 2003and 2004. All interested persons areinvited to be present.

Oral testimony will be received.However so that all persons desiringto speak have an equal opportunity todo so, it is requested that every effortbe made to complete individual testi-mony as quickly as possible. Oral tes-timony may be supplemented by pre-senting written statements and com-ments to the Committee by mailingthe same postmarked within ten (10)calendar days following the hearing tothe above address. If you have anyquestions, please contact AllisonPryor, Louisiana House ofRepresentatives, phone 225-219-4332or Linda Nugent, Louisiana Senate,phone 225-342-8892.

/s/Francis HeitmeierSenator Francis Heitmeier

Co-Chairman/s/John C. Diez

Representative John C. “Juba” DiezCo-Chairman

RUNS: Feb 6 - F 16

-3-LITTLE CHENIERE FIELD

03-115LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF LOUISIANA, OFFICE OFCONSERVATION, BATON ROUGE,

LOUISIANA.In accordance with the laws of the

State of Louisiana, and with particu-lar reference to the provisions of Title30 of Louisiana Revised Statutes of1950, a public hearing will be held inthe Hearing Room, 1st Floor, LaSalleBuilding, 617 North 3rd Street, BatonRouge, Louisiana, at 9:00 a.m., onTUESDAY, MARCH 11, 2003, uponthe application of BALLARD EXPLO-RATION COMPANY.

At such hearing the Commissionerof Conservation will consider evidencerelative to the issuance of an Orderpertaining to the following mattersrelating to the 11,500’ Sand, ReservoirA, in the Little Cheniere Field,Cameron Parish, Louisiana.

1. To establish rules and regula-tions and create one drilling and pro-duction unit for the exploration forand production of gas and condensate,to be designated 11500 RA SUA.

2. To force pool and integrate allseparately owned tracts, mineral leas-es and other property interests withinthe proposed unit, with each tractsharing in unit production on a sur-


face acreage basis of participation.3.To designate Ballard

Exploration Company as the unitoperator for the proposed unit.

4. To designate a unit well for theproposed unit.

5.To provide that theCommissioner of Conservation shouldbe authorized to reclassify the 11,500’Sand Reservoir A, by supplementalorder without the necessity of a publichearing if the producing characteris-tics of the reservoir change and evi-dence to justify such reclassification issubmitted to and accepted by theCommissioner of Conservation.

6. To consider such other mattersas may be pertinent.

The 11,500’ Sand, in the LittleCheniere Field, Cameron Parish,Louisiana, is hereby defined as thatgas and condensate sand encounteredbetween the depths of 11,500’ and11,571’ (ELM) in the ballardExploration Company - Theriot No. 1Well (now called the Baccigalopi No. 1Well ST), located in Section 23,Township 14 South, Range 6 West.

A plat is available for inspectionin the Office of Conservation in BatonRouge and Lafayette, Louisiana.www.dnr.state.la.us/CONS/CON-SEREN/hearings/pubhearings.htm.

All parties having interest thereinshall take notice thereof.

BY ORDER OF:JAMES H. WELSH

COMMISSIONER OF CONSERVA-TION

Baton Rouge, La1/30/03;2/4/03Ldpe

If accommodations are requiredunder Americans With DisabilitiesAct, please advise the Office ofConservation - Engineering Divisionat P. O. Box 94275, Baton Rouge, La70804-9275 in writing within ten (10)working days of the hearing date.

“This notice does not constitute asummons to appear but is merely aninvitation to attend the hearing if youso desire. Copies of this Notice arebeing sent to all known Interested andRepresented Parties and InterestedOwners. This Legal Notice has beenpublished in The Advocate, BatonRouge, Louisiana, and will be pub-lished in Cameron Parish Pilot,DeQuincy, Louisiana.RUN: Feb. 6 - F 17

INVITATION FOR BIDSSealed bids will be received until

2:00 p.m. local time, Wednesday,February 26, 2003, in the Gulf CoastSoil and Water Conservation District’sOffice, 1400 Highway 14, LakeCharles, Louisiana, 70601 (337)436-5020 Ext. 3, for providing the follow-ing materials.

1. 4,200 Trade Gallons - CaliforniaBulrush, Schoenoplectus californicus.

2. 700 Trade Gallons - GiantCutgrass, Zizaniopsis miliacea.

3. 7,300 Trade Gallons - SmoothCordgrass, Spartina alterniflora cvvermilion.

4. 6,666 Plugs - Smooth Cordgrass,Spartina alterniflora cv vermilion.

5. 100 Trade Gallons - Roseau Cane,Phragmities australis.

6. 200 FT of runners - Roseau Cane,Phragmities australis.

A complete assembly of the bid invi-tation with specifications may beobtained by contacting the DistrictSecretary at the address shown above.RUNS: Feb. 6, 13, 20 - F 18

LEGAL NOTICESCont. from Page 5.

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KAYLA RUTHERFORD exhibited the Reserve Champion andParish Bred Reserve Champion Market Lamb at the recentCameron Parish Junior Livestock Show. She and her animal arepictured above with Miss Cameron Parish Trista Semien andrepresentatives of Billy Navarre, Hibernia, and Mudd andBruchhaus which purchased the animal for $1250.

(Photo by Michelle Richard, Images Studio)

MELISSA NUNEZ exhibited the Parish Bred ReserveChampion Goat at the recent Cameron Parish Junior LivestockShow. She and her animal are pictured above with MissCameron Parish Trista Semien and representatives of theCameron Sale Committee which purchased the animal for$1000.


JOSEPH WOLFE exhibited the Parish Bred ReserveChampion Hog at the recent Cameron Parish Junior LivestockShow. He and his animal are pictured above with Miss CameronParish Trista Semien and Shirley Chesson who purchased theanimal for $800.


For more information call: (225) 344-5272 Courtesy of the Louisiana Office

of Tourism and the Louisiana Press Association

January 14th — February 23rd Baton Rouge, LA

Space Art: The Earth from Orbit La. Arts & Science Museum — Tues.-Fri.

10AM-3PM; Sat. 10AM-4PM & Sun. 1-4PM www.lasm.org

Call today and plan your Louisiana adventure tomorrow!

For more information call: (800) 346-1958 Courtesy of the Louisiana Office

of Tourism and the Louisiana Press Association

February 1st — March 15th Lafayette, LA

Azalea Trail Lafayette Neighborhoods www.lafayettetravel.com

Call today and plan your Louisiana adventure tomorrow!

DDoouubbllee PPeeaannuutt BBuutttteerr PPoouunndd CCaakkee1 cup butter, softened3⁄4 cup creamy peanut butter3 cups sugar2 teaspoons vanilla5 eggs3 cups flour1⁄2 teaspoon baking powder1⁄2 teaspoon salt1 cup milkPeanut Butter Frosting (see

recipe below)

Heat oven to 350°F. Greaseand flour a 10-inch tube pan. Ina large mixing bowl, combinebutter, peanut butter, sugar andvanilla; beat until light andfluffy. Add eggs, one at a time,beating well after each addition.

In another bowl, combineflour, baking powder and salt;stir into butter mixture alter-nately with milk. Pour intogreased and floured pan.

Bake at 350°F until tooth-pick inserted in center comesout clean, about 1 hour and 15

minutes. Cool in pan 15 minuteson a wire rack. Remove frompan. Cool completely on wirerack.

Drizzle cake with PeanutButter Frosting.

Yield: 12 servings (one sliceper serving).

PPeeaannuutt BBuutttteerr FFrroossttiinnggIn saucepan over low heat, melt1⁄2 cup each peanut butter andlight corn syrup. Stir in 2 cupspowdered sugar, 1 tablespoonmilk, and 1 teaspoon vanilla;mix until smooth. Makes 1 1⁄2 cups.

For a collection of savory andsweet peanut recipes, send aSASE to: National PeanutBoard, 50 Hurt Plaza, Suite1220, Atlanta, GA 30303. Youmay also request peanut recipesby e-mail at:[email protected].

This Valentine’s Day, you canimpress your sweetheart withthese sweet hearts, a recipefrom Grandma’s Kitchen:Treasured Family Recipes™,found online at www.cookingvil-lage.com. The Black & WhiteHearts are part of the KeepsakeCookies collection.

BBllaacckk && WWhhiittee HHeeaarrttssPrep Time: 25 minutesChilling Time: 2 hoursBaking Time: 7 to 10 minutesMakes 3 1⁄2 dozen cookies

1 cup (2 sticks) butter, soft-ened

3⁄4 cup granulated sugar1 package (3 oz.) cream

cheese, softened1 large egg11⁄2 tsp. vanilla extract3 cups all-purpose flour1 cup semisweet chocolate

chips2 Tbsp. vegetable shortening

1. Combine butter, sugar,cream cheese, egg and vanilla ina large bowl. Beat with an elec-tric mixer set at medium speed,

scraping bowl often, until lightand fluffy. Add flour; beat untilwell mixed. Divide dough inhalf; wrap each half in waxedpaper. Refrigerate until firm,about 2 hours.

2. Preheat oven to 375°F.Roll dough, 1 half at a time, to11⁄4-inch thickness on lightlyfloured surface. Cut with lightlyfloured, heart-shaped cookiecutters. Place 1 inch apart onungreased baking sheets. Bakeuntil edges are very lightlybrowned, about 7 to 10 minutes.Remove immediately to wireracks and let cool completely.

3. Melt chocolate chips andshortening in a small saucepanover low heat until melted,about 4 to 6 minutes. Dip half ofeach heart into melted choco-late. Refrigerate on bakingsheets or trays lined with waxedpaper until chocolate is firm.Store, covered, in refrigerator.To learn more, including mealsuggestions and cooking tips, orto subscribe to Grandma’sKitchen, you can visit the Website at www.cookingvillage.com.www.cookingvillage.com.

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Time is ticking away and theApril 15 tax-filing deadline willbe here before you know it. So, ifyou’re wondering how to keepmore dough in your own pocketsinstead of Uncle Sam’s, help isonly a phone call away. TheSociety of Louisiana CPAs(LCPA) will sponsor its annualLouisiana CPA Tax Hotline onWednesday, February 19 from 3until 7 p.m. Callers can expectto spend five to ten minuteswith a Certified PublicAccountant (CPA) and get free,professional assistance withtheir basic personal or corporatetax questions. The LouisianaCPA Tax Hotline can be reachedby dialing toll-free 800-288-5272.

“Many people who rush toget their tax returns in the mailsometimes miss out on valuabledeductions and credits that cantrim their taxes and increasetheir refunds,” says Daryl V.Burckel, LCPA Lake Charleschapter president.

“If you had a baby, adopted achild, or were married ordivorced in 2002 -- these are alllife events that can impact yourtax return. Perhaps you made adonation to a qualified charity,went back to school, or even suf-fered property damage from astorm or flood. Maybe you expe-rienced a capital loss when yousold stocks last year. And like anincreasing number of adult chil-dren, you may now be caring foran elderly parent.

“The LCPA understandsthere are many circumstancestaxpayers must consider eachtax season. That’s why ourmembers are proud to partici-pate in the CPA Tax Hotlineeach year --- to help callers bet-ter understand their tax situa-tion. The Hotline allows taxpay-ers to call in, get help free ofcharge, and feel a little moreconfident that they are not pay-ing more taxes than need be.”

The LCPA was organized in1911 and represents more than6,600 CPAs statewide workingin public practice, industry, gov-ernment, and education.

To find a CPA in your areawho offers the tax and financialservices you need, use theLCPA’s CPA Locator Service atwww.lcpa.org.

(NAPS)-Taking a few precau-tions and getting a quick re-fresher on the basics of winterdriving could help keep you andyour family safe on the roadthroughout the season.

PPrreeppaarree YYoouurr CCaarr An important step is making

sure that your car is in properworking order, as potentialproblems have a tendency tobecome actual problems at theworst time. So here’s a list ofthings for you or your mechanicto check:

•Tires-If you don’t use snowtires, make sure your all-seasonradials are properly inflated andhave good tread.

•Battery/Alternator-Rechargea weak battery or replace it withone rated at or above 600 CCA(Cold Cranking Amps).

•Heating/Cooling System-Check hoses for leaks or cracksand be sure your anti-freeze isstrong enough to protect yourengine.

•Brakes-Have them inspectedand serviced as needed.

•Lights-Check that all lightsare working and properlyaimed.

•Wipers and washer fluid-Besure to use non-freezing washersolution.

•Spare Tire-Keep your sparetire properly inflated and makesure you have a jack and lugwrench.Stock Up For Emergencies

• Blanket• Flashlight• Non-perishable snacks such

as nuts, chips or candy bars• Warm clothes and gloves• Ice scraper/snow brush• Sand, salt or kitty litter for

traction• Tire chains or traction mats• Jumper cables• Emergency markers or flares• Shovel and• First aid kit

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Around the world, there is nobetter loved or more recogniz-able flower in the plant kingdomthan the rose.

If you're thinking aboutadding roses to your garden,here's some information thatwill help you get them off to agood start.

First, decide how you want touse roses in the landscape andwhy you intend to grow them.The trend these days is to incor-porate roses into landscapeplantings just like any othershrub. This works particularlywell with the old garden roses,shrub roses, landscape roses,polyantha roses and floribundaroses.

If you want to grow roseswith perfect flowers on longstems for cutting, you will prob-ably choose the hybrid tea andgrandiflora roses. These rosebushes often have rather awk-ward shapes that do not com-bine easily with other plants.Those factors and their exactingcultural requirements are whythese roses often are grown inseparate beds.

If you want to train roses ona trellis, arbor or fence, you'llwant to choose rose cultivarsfrom the climbers, ramblers andold garden roses that producelong vigorous canes.

CCoonnddiittiioonnss FFoorr SSuucccceessssWhen placing roses in your

landscape, you also must consid-er the growing conditions theyneed to do well.

Do not plant roses in partlyshady or shady areas. Theymust have at least six to eighthours of sun to perform up toyour expectations. Any shadethey receive should, ideally,come in the afternoon. Morningsun helps dry the foliage earlyin the day, which can helpreduce disease problems.

Roses also need excellentdrainage, so avoid low areasthat stay wet.

Whether planting your rosesinto a bed devoted exclusively tothem or including them in exist-ing beds with other types ofplants, prepare the area where

they will be planted carefully. - First remove unwanted

vegetation (weeds, grass and soforth) from the area. You mayuse the herbicide glyphosate tokill unwanted plants if they aregreen and growing.

- Turn the soil at least 8 inch-es to 10 inches deep.

- Spread amendments overthe turned soil. Add at least 2inches of organic matter, such ascompost, sphagnum peat moss,rotted manure or finely groundpine bark. Next, sprinkle a gen-eral-purpose fertilizer appropri-ate to your area over the bed,according to label directions,and thoroughly dig everythinginto the soil of the bed. If the soilis heavy clay, a 2-inch to 3-inchlayer of sand also could beadded. Sulfur should be appliedif the pH of the soil is over 7.Lime is needed if the pH is lowerthan 5.5 and calcium levels arelow. To find what might need tobe added to your soil, have ittested through your parish LSUAgCenter Extension office.

- Thoroughly blend theamendments into the existingsoil, and rake smooth.

You may also choose to builda raised bed and fill it with apurchased topsoil or garden soilmix. This can work very well,especially if drainage needs tobe improved and you want togrow your roses together in abed. Choose a high-quality soilmix that is rich in decayedorganic matter such as compost.

Roses are sold in containersor bare root and generallybecome available at nurseriesaround January. Buy the high-est-quality bushes available,preferably 1 grade or 1.5 grade.It is well worth the extra cost fora healthy, vigorous plant thatwill produce lots of flowers.

It is best to purchase andplant roses in late winter or ear-ly spring so they can get estab-lished before beginning to

bloom. Avoid purchasing bare root

roses after February when theyhave already begun to sprout inthe package.

Container roses can be plant-ed as late as May with accept-able results, but an earlierplanting is much better.

PPllaannttiinngg RRoosseeTo plant roses, follow these

tips: - For bare root roses, remove

the roots from the wrapper andput the roots down in a bucket ofwater. Dig a hole in a well-pre-pared bed as deep and wide asthe root system. Place a cone ofsoil in the hole, position theplant over the cone and spreadthe roots out over it. Hold theplant in place so the graft union(large knob on lower part ofplant) is about 2 inches higherthan the soil of the bed. Useyour other hand to push soil intothe hole and to firm it up tocover the roots. Make sure thegraft union is 2 inches above soillevel when you finish.

- For container roses, dig ahole in the bed about the samesize as the root ball in the con-tainer. Slide the plant out of thecontainer. Remember, some-times roses have been not beenpotted up long enough for theirroots to fill the container andhold together the soil, so if thesoil falls away, that's OK. Justfollow the procedure for bareroot roses. Otherwise, put therootball in the hole. Its topshould be level with the soil ofthe bed. Make sure the graftunion is 2 inches above soillevel. Fill in around the rootball,and firm with your hand.

- Water plants in thoroughlyto finish settling the soil, andmulch.

Get It Growing is a weeklyfeature on home lawn and gar-den topics prepared by expertsin the LSU AgCenter. For moreinformation on such topics, con-tact your parish LSU AgCenterExtension office or visit our Website at www.lsuagcenter. com .

WWOORRKK WWAANNTTEEDDDIXIE DIRT and Sand serv-

ing Cameron Parish with topsoil, sand, clay, building housepads, driveways, clearing land,tractor work, bushhogging, till-ing, front end loader work, deliv-ery of limestone, road base, bot-tom ash rock. Local owners areButch and Jackie Bertrand, 24hour answering service, 598-2485. Office 542-4693. 12/5-2/20p.

NNOOTTIICCEESSGEORGE’S DIESEL Repair

Trucks, Tractors and DieselEngines - Your place or mine.488-1330 day; 477-5111 night.1/23-2/13p.

UUSSEEDD CCAARRSS1998 FORD Econoline Van,

V8 engine, low mileage (under50,000), excellent condition, oneowner, excellent family vehicle.Asking $17,500. Please call 775-5260, leave message. 1/23-2/13p.

CCAARRDD OOFF TTHHAANNKKSSSPECIAL THANKS! I would

like to extend a special thanksto the Cameron Parish Sheriff ’sDepartment, Grand ChenierAmbulance Department,Emergency Room Doctor, SouthCameron Memorial HospitalNursing Staff, and to all whoassisted during my recent ill-ness. Above all, I would like tothank Dr. Richard Sanders andstaff. Also, thanks for all theprayers from my family andfriends.

Yvonne Dupre

IINN MMEEMMOORRYY OOFFHAPPY 24TH BIRTHDAY

BOZO

Precious son, brother, friend-- Who ever thought your lifewould end so suddenly onedreadful morn? Your soul hasflown to Heaven above whereyou dwell in endless love, but weare left down here, forlorn. Forwe who loved you are now leftwith arms and hearts so sorebereft of all the love you had togive. We miss you every singleday -- Your smile and all yourloving ways -- we wanted you toalways live. Although your lifewas much too brief and ourhearts are filled with grief, we’reglad we had those preciousyears. So we give thanks to Godabove for sending you to us withlove and know someday He’lldry our tears. For you still live,in Heaven above, and watch o’erus in constant love -- A love thatnever more will end. And some-day we will join you there whenHeaven’s joys we, too, will shareforevermore with you, dearfriend!

Happy Birthday,We Love and Miss You,

The Jinks, Peshoffs, Sorrells,Trahans, McDaniels,

Saltzmans, Wolfes,Authements, and Estes.


RREEAALL EESSTTAATTEECAMERON AREA: A 3 bed-

room, 2 bath, central air/heat,wood framed house. Call 337-786-2925. 2/6-13p.

GRAND LAKE, 2 bedroom, 2bath set on 2.25 acres. Asking$79,000. Call 598-4587 or 304-4588. 2/6-13p.

ERVIS PORTIE, Sr. Home-stead For Sale at 112 ShannonLane, Creole at Oak Grove. 3Bedroom, 1 Bath, kitchen andliving room. Approximately 1acre. $29,000. Call 337-491-9566 or 302-6813. 1/8-2/12p.

GRAND LAKE - Restrictedsubdivision, 2000 sq. ft. mini-mum $15,000.

Call ERA Moffett Realty, Inc.436-6639 ext. 261 and ask forGrace - 598-2573 home or 490-5140 pager. 2/14tfc

HHEELLPP WWAANNTTEEDDHELP WANTED: 1 Ton

Truck Needed (owner operator).Acme Truck Line, Inc. Cameron,La. 1-800-775-2263. 1/22-2/13p.

FFOORR SSAALLEEATTENTION HUNTERS and

A.T.V. Owners! We now have ATVaccessories, front and rear baskets,drop baskets, floor boards, brushguards, winches. Also disc for yourfood plots. We also are a dealer forTamarack boxes and gun boots foryour ATV'S. Sale on selected feed-ers, climbing stands & tri-pods forJanuary. For more information,call 533-9100 or 1-866-450-DEERat McNeely's Wildlife Feeders,Sulphur, La. 1/23-2/13

METAL OUTLET Metal Roof-ing ~ Carports ~ Metal Buildings ~Patio Cover Kits ~ C’s & Z’s ~ Cus-tom Trim ~ RV & Equipment Co-vers ~ Metal Doors ~ Windows.337-625-2778. 2241 E. Napoleon,Sulphur. Open Mon.-Fri. 7 am-5pm, Sat. 7 am-12 noon. tfc.

FORGET SOMEONE’S Birth-day? Let them remember you allyear long with a subscription toThe Cameron Parish Pilot. Call(337)786-8004, or 1-800-256-7323for rate information. With advancepayment, we will be happy to senda card announcing your gift.

CCLLAASSSSIIFFIIEEDDSS

We’re in Hackberry eachWednesday at 399 Main St.

Inside DeBarge’s Convenience StorePhone: 762-4253

Tim Dupont,Special Agent

Hwy. 27, Creole 542-4807

CAMERON FOOD MARTCommunity Coffee.................................... Lb.$3.59Best Yet Milk...........................................Gal. $2.49Grade A Large Eggs................................ Doz. 99¢Coke, Dr. Pepper, or Sprite Reg. or Diet.........................................12/12 Oz. $3.39

...........3 Liter Bottle $1.69Budweiser or Bud Light.........12/10 Oz. Cans $6.99Coors Light..........................12/10 Oz. Cans $6.99Red Barron Pizzas All Flavors........................ $3.69Inland Valley French Fries All Cuts..............2/$3.00Blue Bonnet Soft Spread............48 Oz. Bowl $1.79Blue Plate Mayonnaise ........................32 Oz. $2.29DelMonte Squeeze Catsup............................24 Oz. 79¢Best Yet Tomato Paste...............................6 Oz. 3/$1.00Best Yet Corn, Green Beans, Mixed Veg.or Sweet Peas........................................15 Oz. 2/89¢Watermaid Rice...................................10 Lb. Bag $4.99Chef Boy Ar Dee Asst. Can Pastas...........15 Oz. 99¢Post Banana Nut Crunch, Raisin Branor Honey Bunches of Oats..............................$2.49Crisco Vegetable or Canola Oil...............Gal. $5.39Best Yet Garlic Powder.....................3.12 Oz. $1.49Chinet Paper Plates or Platters......12-25 Ct. $1.99Best Yet Ultra Bleach............................96 Oz. 99¢#2 Ribeye Rack (Cut Your Choice)......Lb. $1.89Regular Ground Meat.............................Lb. $1.39Sliced Boiled Ham................................Lb. $2.09Boneless Sirloin Steak..........................Lb. $2.99

Specials Good Feb. 6 - Feb. 12, 2003Open: Mon. - Sat. -- 7 a.m. - 7 p.m.

We Accept Food Stamps & WIC476 Marshall St., Cameron

• NOW ACCEPTING MAJOR CREDIT CARDS •775-5217

HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOURSALTWATER FISHING SUPPLIES

HUNTING AND FISHINGLICENSES NOW AVAILABLE HERE!

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

ATTENTIONHORSEMEN!

Giant Saddle and TackAuction, Monday, Feb. 10th,7:30 p.m. Knights ofColumbus, 202 N. Adams St.,Welsh, LA. Get in Gear foryour spring Trail Rides &Shows! Western suppliers isreturning to your area with atrailer load. Over 50 newsaddles by Billy Cook, CircleT, Abetta and more. Bits,spurs, bridles, cinchs, ropes,halters, leads, pads, reins,grooming and training gear,silver and hair show equip-ment, saddlebags, tote bags,decorative items, assortedtools and more. We’ll treatyou right and save you bigbucks! *Bring your used sad-dles for trade-in credit beforeauction. Auctioneer, RodneyKankey, LA # 1446. For infor-mation, 1-800-656-3133.

Elijah JakoriLee FountainHas Finally

Turned 1!HAPPY

BIRTHDAYFrom Mom,

Grandma, PaPa,and Family

PUBLIC MEETINGON THE

DRAFT LOUISIANA S TATEWIDE TRANSPORTATION PLAN

The Louisiana Department of Transportation and Development (DOTD) will holda Public Meeting on the Draft Louisiana Statewide Transportation Plan. Thepurpose of this meeting is to provide information about the plan and to obtaininput from interested parties. The Public Meeting has been scheduled for thedate, time and location stated below.

1:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.W ednesday, February 19, 2003Lake Charles Civic Center

Jean Lafitte Room900 Lakeshore Drive

Lake Charles, Louisiana 70602

Following the presentation, representatives of DOTD will be available to receivecomments and answer questions related to the plan. The public is invited andencouraged to attend.

Copies of the Draft Louisiana Statewide Transportation Plan are available forreview at the DOTD District 07 Administrator’s office, 5827 Hwy 90 East, LakeCharles, LA 70615, at the main and branch parish libraries, and on our websiteat www.lastateplan.org. Comments on the plan may be sent for consideration tothe address below. All comments must be received by Friday, March 21, 2003.

If you require special assitance due to a disability in order to participate at thisPublic Meeting, please contact DOTD by mail at the address below or by tele-phone at (225) 248-4190 at least five working days prior to the Public Meetingdate.

Environmental Engineer AdministratorLouisiana Department of Transportation and Development

P. O. Box 94245Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70804-9245

RUN: Feb. 6, 13 (F-3)

— NOTICE —The Cameron Parish School System adheres to the

equal opportunity provisions of federal civil rights lawsand regulations that are applicable to this agency.Therefore, no one will be discriminated against on thebasis of race, color, national origin, (Title VI of the CivilRights Act of 1964); sex (Title IX of the EducationAmendments of 1972); disability (Section 504 of theRehabilitation Act of 1973); or age (Age DiscriminationAct of 1975) in attaining educational goals and objectivesand in the administration of personnel policies and pro-cedures. Anyone with questions regarding this policymay contact Stephanie Rodrigue, Supervisor, at (337)775-5784, P. O. Box 1548, Cameron, LA 70631.

RUN: Feb. 6, 13 (F-2)

— PUBLIC NOTICE —The Cameron Parish Head Start is accepting appoint-

ments for pre-enrollment to all centers beginningFebruary 1, 2003 for the school session 2003-2004.Cameron Parish Head Start accepts and welcomes chil-dren between the ages of 3-5 years, which also includeschildren with disabilities. Children must be 3 years oldbefore entering Head Start.Please call to schedule your appointment at 775-5271 or

775-2910. Our office is open Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. till4:00 p.m.

The Cameron Parish Head Start Program does not dis-crimination on basis of race, color, creed, sex, nationalorigin, religious belief, disabling conditions, or ancestry.

RUN: Jan. 23, 30, Feb. 6 (J-47)

• JOB OPENING •The Cameron Parish Library will accept job appli-

cations until 4 p.m., Feb. 14, 2003, for a Clerk’s posi-tion and an Assistant Clerk’s position at theHackberry Library to work no more than 27 hours aweek. Salary: $6.00 an hour, no benefit for Clerk’sPosition; $5.50 an hour and no benefits forAssistant Clerk.Cameron Parish Library does not discriminate on

the basis of race, color, age, sex, handicap, nationalorigin, or political or religious opinions.

RUN: FEB. 6, 13 (F-6)

Cameron Parish School BoardMeeting Dates

Finance Committee Meeting at 4:00 p.m.Regular Meeting at 5:00 p.m.

Monday, March 17, 2003Monday, April 14, 2003

RUN: Feb. 6, 13 (F-11)

NOTICE TO THECREOLE COMMUNITY

Gravity Drainage District No. 4 will meet at5:00 p.m., Thursday, February 13, 2003 at theCreole Fire Station to discuss drainage prob-lems within the district and proposed solu-tions. All interested persons are encouragedto attend. RUN: Feb. 6, 13 (F-1)

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AATTTTEENNDDSS MMEEEETTIINNGGVergie and Don O’Neal of

Hackberry attended theLouisiana Methodist CursilloJan. 23 - 26 at Woodsworth, La.The Methodist Cursillo is aweekend of fellowship, music,praise, learning and experienceof Christ’s love. Anyone whowould like additional informa-tion contact Virgie or Don at842-4371 or Anna Brunne at762-4808.

QQUUAARRTTEERR BBIINNGGOOSt. Peter’s will have a quar-

ter bingo on Saturday, Feb. 8 at7 p.m. at community center.Gumbo will be sold.

CCAAJJUUNN DDAANNCCEESt. Peter’s will have a Cajun

Dance Feb. 15 at the communitycenter from 6 until 10 p.m. Theband is Jude Moreau. Admissionis $10. To purchase a ticket con-tact the church rectory 762-3365or a KC member.

GGAARRAAGGEE SSAALLEESSHAVE OLD or unusual items

that are still in good conditionand you would hate to throwthem away. Have a Garage Sale!Put a classified ad in our paperto announce your Garage Sale!Cost: $5 for 25 words or less andjust 10¢ a word after that.Prepaid please! Remember toput the location, date, times,address, and any unique item inyour ad. Due by 10 a.m.Wednesday. Mail to: Ad and pay-ment to P. O. Box 995,DeQuincy, La 70633 or stop byClipper Office Supply, 128School St. in Cameron.(337)786-8004.

RRVV SSAALLEESSFALL CLEARANCE Sale!

On all 2002 & 2003 models instock. Best prices of the yearwith interest rates as low as5.75%. Kite Bros. RV, Hwy 171N, DeRidder, Mon. - Sat., 8 - 5.1 - 8 0 0 - 4 5 6 - 2 7 2 4 .www.kitebros.com 10/10tfc.

AALLTTEERRNNAATTOORR RREEPPAAIIRRNIX 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. 8/29-3/7p.

NNEEWWSSPPAAPPEERR DDEEAADDLLIINNEESSDISPLAY ADVERTISING,

News articles with photos, engage-ment and wedding announce-ments, happy ads, and letters tothe editor should be in the newsoffice by 4 p.m. on Tuesdays forthat weeks Cameron Pilot. Comeby our satellite office at ClipperOffice Supply at 128 School St., inCameron (behind Cameron StateBank). or for more information call1-800-256-7323 or (337)786-8004.Fax: (337)786-8131.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGand news articles without photosshould be in the news office by 10a.m. on Wednesday for that weeksCameron Pilot. News articles with-out photos may be faxed to ouroffice at (337)786-8131. Classifiedsmust be prepaid to run that week.$5 for the first 25 words and 10¢ aword after that. Come by our satel-lite office at Clipper Office Supplyat 128 School St. in Cameron(behind Cameron State Bank). Formore information call 1-800-256-7323 or (337)786-8004.

FOR RENTA LIGHTWEIGHT answer to

heavy duty carpet dirt. The RugDoctor Mighty Pack is compact,but its cleaning power is any-thing but lightweight. RugDoctor’s hot water extractionprocess and vibrating brushclean deeper than anything else.Only $19.95 per day. Rent a RugDoctor at Wendell’s Electric &Hardware. Main St., Cameron,La. 775-5621. 10/4oamc.

WWOORRKK WWAANNTTEEDDHOUSE CLEANING done

Monday through Friday. Forinformation please call Lillie orleave your name and phonenumber and I will return yourphone call. My phone number is538-2234. 1/16-2/6p.


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KATELYN SUE REINA is shown with her heifer, “Kittie”, whichplaced as Reserve Champion Parish Bred F-1 Heifer at the 2003Cameron Parish Livestock Show. Pictured with her is 2003 DebMiss Cameron Parish, Kathryn Reina. They are both the daugh-ters of Joey and Diana Sue Reina of Creole.

BLAKE BONSALL exhibited the Grand Champion and ParishBred Champion Market Lamb at the recent Cameron ParishJunior Livestock Show. He and his animal are pictured abovewith Miss Cameron Parish Trista Semien and representatives ofBadon Law Firm which purchased the animal for $1500.


TYLER THERIOT exhibited the Reserve Champion Pen ofBroilers at the recent Cameron Parish Junior Livestock Show.He and his animals are pictured above with Miss CameronParish Trista Semien and a representative of Neuville BoatWorks which purchased the animals for $250.


TRINITY CLINE exhibited the Champion Steer at the recentCameron Parish Junior Livestock Show. He and his animal arepictured above with Miss Cameron Parish Trista Semien andrepresentatives of C & W Refrigeration, Billy Navarre, Arse-neaux Farms, Carl Cline, and Cameron State Bank which pur-chased the animal for $4100.


LEAH BILLEDEAUX exhibited the Reserve Champion Steer atthe recent Cameron Parish Junior Livestock Show. She and heranimal are pictured above with Miss Cameron Parish TristaSemien and representatives of AAA Construction, Ken Badon,Billy Navarre, Cameron Communications, Miller Livestock, andBryan Galley who purchased the animal for $3500.


SHYLYN NUNEZ exhibited the Parish Bred Champion Steer atthe recent Cameron Parish Junior Livestock Show. She and heranimal are pictured above with Miss Cameron Parish TristaSemien and a representative of Sweetlake Land and Oil whichpurchased the animal for $2500.


RACHEL JONES exhibited the Grand Champion Goat at therecent Cameron Parish Junior Livestock Show. She and her ani-mal are pictured above with Miss Cameron Parish Trista Semienand representatives of Miller Livestock, Cameron SaleCommittee, and Cameron State Bank which purchased the ani-mal for $1500.


CODY JONES exhibited the Reserve Champion Goat at therecent Cameron Parish Junior Livestock Show. He and his ani-mal are pictured above with Miss Cameron Parish Trista Semienand representatives of Cameron State Bank and the CameronSale Committee which purchased the animal for $1250.


BRETT BACCIGALOPI exhibited the Grand Champion Hog atthe recent Cameron Parish Junior Livestock Show. She and heranimal are pictured above with Miss Cameron Parish TristaSemien and representatives of Hibernia, Dupont Building, KenBadon, the Law Office of Penelope Richard, Billy Navarre, andThomas and Debbie McDaniel who purchased the animal for$2500.

(Photo by Michelle Richard, Images Studio)COLIN REED exhibited the Reserve Champion Hog at the

recent Cameron Parish Junior Livestock Show. He and his ani-mal are pictured above with Miss Cameron Parish Trista Semienand representatives of Devall Towing, La. Alligator’s Wholesale,Cameron Communications, and the Cameron Sale Committeewhich purchased the animal for $1300.


TYLER THERIOT exhibited the Grand Champion Meat Pen ofRabbits at the recent Cameron Parish Junior Livestock Show.He and his animals are pictured above with Miss CameronParish Trista Semien and family members. The animals werepurchased by the Cameron Sale Committee for $400.


TYLER THERIOT exhibited the Reserve Champion Meat Penof Rabbits at the recent Cameron Parish Junior Livestock Show.He and his animals are pictured above with Miss CameronParish Trista Semien. M & G Construction purchased the ani-mals for $300.


TYLER THERIOT exhibited the Grand Champion Pen ofBroilers at the recent Cameron Parish Junior Livestock Show.He and his animals are pictured above with Miss CameronParish Trista Semien and Shirley Chesson and the CameronSale Committee which purchased the animals for $400.


Pilot The Cameron Parish 35 · 2019/8/2 · Pole vaulting equipment is approved School personnel...

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