st. charles herald guide - july 10, 2014

By Jonathan MenardEditor & Publisher

[email protected]

Seven people have been arrested after a St. Rose man was shot to death on Kennedy Street during an attempted robbery related to drugs, according to the St. Charles Parish Sheriff ’s Office.

Officers responded to the scene last Monday after resi-dents in the area heard gunfire around 5 a.m. When police arrived, they discovered the body of 21-year-old Richard Bailey, who had been shot several times.

By Kyle BarnettReporter

[email protected]

The ongoing saga of St. Charles Parish’s Aviation Board seat has taken yet another turn as the St. Charles Parish Council was found in violation of the open meetings law when they nominated Gary Smith Sr. to the board.

Smith, the son of Henry Smith, who was the last Aviation Board member to represent St. Charles Parish, received his nomination to the board following a two-year standoff between the Parish Council and Parish President V.J. St. Pierre over the nomination of political insider and Luling businessman Neal Clulee to the seat.

St. Pierre vetoed Clulee’s nomination twice and was overridden by the Parish Council each time. However, Clulee’s nomination was eventually rejected by the New Orleans City Council. New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu also filed a lawsuit against St. Charles Parish regarding their ability to select the parish’s representative on the board.

According to Landrieu, the New Orleans City Council has the ultimate say on who is placed on the New Orleans Aviation Board and had originally asked for three St. Charles Parish nominees but only received one, Clulee.

During the legal motions that followed, St. Charles Parish went without a representative for more than two years before the council finally changed their nomination from Clulee to Smith.

Clulee then filed a lawsuit claiming that the council violated several state laws regarding parliamentary pro-cedure during Smith’s nomination. The lawsuit says the council did not identify the motion they were taking up, did not identify the matter in the agenda and deviated from the agenda to take up the motion.

Judge Michelle Morel sided with Clulee, saying the council did not properly identify the ordinance concern-ing Smith’s nomination during the meeting.

Morel said that after reviewing video from the Parish


[email protected]

Fourteen years ago, St. Charles Parish deputies were called to a bloody scene after a group of juveniles had tried to force their way into a New Sarpy club. As deputies were trying to control the crowd in the parking lot, a shot rang out from inside the club and a stream of people came running out of the building.

Deputies rushed inside of Club Forest and found 17-year-old Kevin Oliver dragging himself across the floor, a bullet wound in his side.

Oliver later died of his injuries and no one has ever been prosecuted for his murder.

Through eyewitness accounts, depu-ties discovered that Oliver had allegedly been fighting with a man in the club known only as “Isadore” who was from St. Rose. However, that was one of many fights going on in Club Forest at the same time that night.

In fact, when deputies assessed the crime scene it was difficult for them to determine whose blood was splattered throughout Club Forest.


[email protected]

Although Luling native Tammy Faucheux had already had three healthy children, it was apparent early on that the family’s latest addition, a baby girl named Kaydence, was going to need extra attention.

Kaydence was born in 2012 and at first she seemed like a normal, healthy baby. However, soon after her birth she began to experience problems. First off, she had a milk allergy and required extra medical attention to ensure she was receiving the proper nourishment. This led to frequent trips to the hospital.

“She was a wonderful baby and then at two weeks old she started crying all of the time and it wasn’t a normal cry. Then she would grunt all of the time,” Faucheux said.


[email protected]

Proposed changes to the St. Charles Parish Home Rule Charter that would have increased salaries for the parish president and members of the council were overwhelmingly shot down in a vote by the St. Charles Parish Council on Monday.

One of councilman Paul Hogan’s char-ter amendments would have increased the parish president’s salary from around $99,000 to $125,000. Another would have increased the salaries of council members from $10,545 to $15,000. The council’s two at-large members, who are paid $14,055, would have seen a salary adjust-ment to $18,500.

Had the two amendments passed a council vote, the raises would have taken effect in 2016, after the next parish elec-tion. However, Hogan was the only coun-cil member to vote for either amendment.

Councilwoman Julia Fisher-Perrier said instead of raising salaries, the Parish Council should focus on putting as much funds as possible into the West Bank levee.

Councilman Terrell Wilson agreed.“While we are building levees I can’t

support this. We need money for levees,” he said.

Parish attorney Leon “Sunny” Vial said there are already provisions in the parish charter to increase the parish president’s salary, so further changes would be unnecessary.


[email protected]

The St. Charles Parish School Board is facing a potential lawsuit from a Wisconsin-based non-profit organization because they used God’s name in resolutions and continue to host a public prayer before School Board meetings.

The Freedom From Religion Foundation (FFRF) recently sent a letter to School Board offi-cials requesting that they no longer include the phrase “Whereas almighty God…” in the begin-ning of each of the School Board’s resolutions and stop beginning meetings with a public prayer, which the group says violates the constitution.

“It is beyond the scope of a public school board to schedule prayer or pass resolutions invoking ‘Almighty God’ as part of its regular meetings. Federal courts have struck down school board practices that include this religious ritual,” the letter reads.

In response, the School Board amended their resolutions to remove the phrase “Whereas almighty God…”, but have decided to maintain the tradition of saying a prayer before every meeting with the caveat that they will notify the

public before the prayer begins so that anyone can leave the room should they choose not to participate.

“While the board and superintendent are com-mitted to upholding the law, we believe strongly that moments of reflection are not only necessary, but are consistent with the values of the commu-nity we serve,” Jay Robichaux, president of the St. Charles Parish School Board, said. “Therefore we will continue this practice (of holding prayer) prior to the official start of the board meeting.”

By continuing the prayer, Robichaux doesn’t feel that the School Board is in conflict with the constitution.

“We don’t think we are breaking the law,” he said. “We did adjust, but we basically feel like we are in compliance with the law.”

See Prayer on page 6A

See aviation board on page 6A See rare disease on page 4A

vol. 141 no. 28 75¢week of july 10 - 16, 2014

CLASSIFIED ADS . . . . . . . . .3C

EDIT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5a

LEGALS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5C

LIFESTYLES . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3b

OBITUARIES . . . . . . . . . . . . 4a

REAL ESTATE . . . . . . . . . . . .1C

SHERIFF REPORTS . . . . . . . 4a

SPORTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1b

WHAT’S HAPPENING . . . . . 6b

vol. 141 no. 28

hhs baseball squadslides into state tourney

4 from hhs, dhsnamed All-State for track & field

- 1B

get digital at www.heraldguide.com

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See Cold Case on page 2A

See murder on page 6A

See raises on page 4A

7 arrested after St. Rose

murderGroup from New Orleans

tried to rob St. Rose drug dealers, sheriff says

‘Covered in blood’

Suspect still sought 14 years after

New Sarpy club murder

Lawsuit threatened

Toddler with rare disease will need double lung transplant

Judge sides with spurned Aviation Board nominee

Cour

tesy

pho

toCo

urte

sy p

hoto

JonahWetwiski

16-year-old juvenile

JosephFountain

AnthonyRotondi

“We don’t think we are breaking the law,” - Jay Robichaux

Says council violated open meetings law

Cold Case Files

The Freedom From Religion Foundation is asking the St. Charles Parish School Board to stop a public prayer before their meetings because they say it violates the constitution.

Kaydence, 2, was born with a rare lung disease that makes it difficult for her to breathe.

if School Board continues prayer

Council shoots down raise for

parish president

- 1B


[email protected]

Seven people have been arrested after a St. Rose man was shot to death on Kennedy Street during an attempted robbery related to drugs, according to the St. Charles Parish Sheriff ’s Office.

Officers responded to the scene last Monday after resi-dents in the area heard gunfire around 5 a.m. When police arrived, they discovered the body of 21-year-old Richard Bailey, who had been shot several times.


[email protected]

The ongoing saga of St. Charles Parish’s Aviation Board seat has taken yet another turn as the St. Charles Parish Council was found in violation of the open meetings law when they nominated Gary Smith Sr. to the board.

Smith, the son of Henry Smith, who was the last Aviation Board member to represent St. Charles Parish, received his nomination to the board following a two-year standoff between the Parish Council and Parish President V.J. St. Pierre over the nomination of political insider and Luling businessman Neal Clulee to the seat.

St. Pierre vetoed Clulee’s nomination twice and was overridden by the Parish Council each time. However, Clulee’s nomination was eventually rejected by the New Orleans City Council. New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu also filed a lawsuit against St. Charles Parish regarding their ability to select the parish’s representative on the board.

According to Landrieu, the New Orleans City Council has the ultimate say on who is placed on the New Orleans Aviation Board and had originally asked for three St. Charles Parish nominees but only received one, Clulee.

During the legal motions that followed, St. Charles Parish went without a representative for more than two years before the council finally changed their nomination from Clulee to Smith.

Clulee then filed a lawsuit claiming that the council violated several state laws regarding parliamentary pro-cedure during Smith’s nomination. The lawsuit says the council did not identify the motion they were taking up, did not identify the matter in the agenda and deviated from the agenda to take up the motion.

Judge Michelle Morel sided with Clulee, saying the council did not properly identify the ordinance concern-ing Smith’s nomination during the meeting.

Morel said that after reviewing video from the Parish


[email protected]

Fourteen years ago, St. Charles Parish deputies were called to a bloody scene after a group of juveniles had tried to force their way into a New Sarpy club. As deputies were trying to control the crowd in the parking lot, a shot rang out from inside the club and a stream of people came running out of the building.

Deputies rushed inside of Club Forest and found 17-year-old Kevin Oliver dragging himself across the floor, a bullet wound in his side.

Oliver later died of his injuries and no one has ever been prosecuted for his murder.

Through eyewitness accounts, depu-ties discovered that Oliver had allegedly been fighting with a man in the club known only as “Isadore” who was from St. Rose. However, that was one of many fights going on in Club Forest at the same time that night.

In fact, when deputies assessed the crime scene it was difficult for them to determine whose blood was splattered throughout Club Forest.


[email protected]

Although Luling native Tammy Faucheux had already had three healthy children, it was apparent early on that the family’s latest addition, a baby girl named Kaydence, was going to need extra attention.

Kaydence was born in 2012 and at first she seemed like a normal, healthy baby. However, soon after her birth she began to experience problems. First off, she had a milk allergy and required extra medical attention to ensure she was receiving the proper nourishment. This led to frequent trips to the hospital.

“She was a wonderful baby and then at two weeks old she started crying all of the time and it wasn’t a normal cry. Then she would grunt all of the time,” Faucheux said.


[email protected]

Proposed changes to the St. Charles Parish Home Rule Charter that would have increased salaries for the parish president and members of the council were overwhelmingly shot down in a vote by the St. Charles Parish Council on Monday.

One of councilman Paul Hogan’s char-ter amendments would have increased the parish president’s salary from around $99,000 to $125,000. Another would have increased the salaries of council members from $10,545 to $15,000. The council’s two at-large members, who are paid $14,055, would have seen a salary adjust-ment to $18,500.

Had the two amendments passed a council vote, the raises would have taken effect in 2016, after the next parish elec-tion. However, Hogan was the only coun-cil member to vote for either amendment.

Councilwoman Julia Fisher-Perrier said instead of raising salaries, the Parish Council should focus on putting as much funds as possible into the West Bank levee.

Councilman Terrell Wilson agreed.“While we are building levees I can’t

support this. We need money for levees,” he said.

Parish attorney Leon “Sunny” Vial said there are already provisions in the parish charter to increase the parish president’s salary, so further changes would be unnecessary.


[email protected]

The St. Charles Parish School Board is facing a potential lawsuit from a Wisconsin-based non-profit organization because they used God’s name in resolutions and continue to host a public prayer before School Board meetings.

The Freedom From Religion Foundation (FFRF) recently sent a letter to School Board offi-cials requesting that they no longer include the phrase “Whereas almighty God…” in the begin-ning of each of the School Board’s resolutions and stop beginning meetings with a public prayer, which the group says violates the constitution.

“It is beyond the scope of a public school board to schedule prayer or pass resolutions invoking ‘Almighty God’ as part of its regular meetings. Federal courts have struck down school board practices that include this religious ritual,” the letter reads.

In response, the School Board amended their resolutions to remove the phrase “Whereas almighty God…”, but have decided to maintain the tradition of saying a prayer before every meeting with the caveat that they will notify the

public before the prayer begins so that anyone can leave the room should they choose not to participate.

“While the board and superintendent are com-mitted to upholding the law, we believe strongly that moments of reflection are not only necessary, but are consistent with the values of the commu-nity we serve,” Jay Robichaux, president of the St. Charles Parish School Board, said. “Therefore we will continue this practice (of holding prayer) prior to the official start of the board meeting.”

By continuing the prayer, Robichaux doesn’t feel that the School Board is in conflict with the constitution.

“We don’t think we are breaking the law,” he said. “We did adjust, but we basically feel like we are in compliance with the law.”

See PRAYER on page 6A

See AVIATION BOARD on page 6A See RARE DISEASE on page 4A

VOL. 141 NO. 28 75¢WEEK OF JULY 10 - 16, 2014

CLASSIFIED ADS . . . . . . . . .3C

EDIT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5A

LEGALS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5C

LIFESTYLES . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3B

OBITUARIES . . . . . . . . . . . . 4A

REAL ESTATE . . . . . . . . . . . .1C

SHERIFF REPORTS . . . . . . . 4A

SPORTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1B

WHAT’S HAPPENING . . . . . 6B

VOL. 141 NO. 28

HHS baseball squadslides into state tourney

4 from HHS, DHSnamed All-State for track & field

- 1B

Get Digital at www.HeraldGuide.com

13413 HWY. 90BOUTTE785-2431 • 785-2441 FAX: 785-8884 • OPEN: MON - SAT 8AM-7PM / SUN: 8AM-2PM

PRICES GOOD: July 10 - 15, 2014 Since 1964We’re Family Owned & Operated

IMPROVED SELECTION OF $19.99

PICK5 SPECIALS!

MAJORIA’S

1964-2014

50YEARS

CELEBRATING

IN THE COMMUNITY

SUPERMARKET

PINNACLE VODKA

ALL FLAVORS750ML

$1049

50YEARSOMMUNITY

VODKAALL FLAVORS

Serving St. Charles Parish since 1873

See COLD CASE on page 2A

See MURDER on page 6A

See RAISES on page 4A

7 arrested after St. Rose

murderGroup from New Orleans

tried to rob St. Rose drug dealers, sheriff says

‘Covered in blood’

Suspect still sought 14 years after

New Sarpy club murder

Lawsuit threatened

Toddler with rare disease will need double lung transplant

Judge sides with spurned Aviation Board nominee

Cour

tesy

pho

toCo

urte

sy p

hoto

JonahWetwiski

16-year-old juvenile

JosephFountain

AnthonyRotondi

“We don’t think we are breaking the law,” - Jay Robichaux

Says council violated open meetings law

Cold Case Files

The Freedom From Religion Foundation is asking the St. Charles Parish School Board to stop a public prayer before their meetings because they say it violates the constitution.

Kaydence, 2, was born with a rare lung disease that makes it difficult for her to breathe.

if School Board continues prayer

Council shoots down raise for

parish president

- 1B

2a St. Charles Herald-GUIDE • week of July 10 - 16, 2014


[email protected]

The owner of a crab factory has vowed to rid the area of a stench that is apparently caused by drainage from his factory flowing into an open ditch.

The crab factory, located on Old Highway 90 in Des Allemands next to St. Gertrude The Great Catholic Church, belongs to Bobby DeJean and has served as a processing and crab boiling plant since 2009. A previous facility run by DeJean on the site only served as a crab picking plant until it burnt down in 2007.

DeJean said after the drain-age from his plant is diverted into St. Gertrude’s sewage sys-tem, the smell should go away.

“It is going to be taken care

of for sure,” he said. “I am working right now with the water board and the parish. As a matter of fact they are here right now. I got permission from the church and we will have everything rerouted.”

Some Des Allemands resi-dents said the stinky smell has plagued the area ever since DeJean rebuilt and expanded operations at his crab factory.

According to Rick and Teresa Johnson, who live behind the crab factory and right next to the ditch, the odor has resulted in some longtime residents emptying out of the neighborhood.

T. Johnson said that some days the smell is so bad that her family cannot even go out-side.

“It is horrible and smells just like that crab factory,” she said.

Public Works Director Sam

Scholle said the water in the ditch is septic and is a definite health issue that needs to be addressed.

Councilman Paul Hogan said he thinks DeJean is taking the right steps to remedy the situation.

“(DeJean) always has a little trickle coming out of there and that little trickle is what is cre-ating the bulk of this situation. He is going to connect a small little line to the church’s sewer system,” Hogan said.

Hogan said he does not know if the diverted pipe will fix the problem, but anything is worth trying.

“If they are willing to do that, I am willing to give it a shot. As long as the stink goes away (the residents) don’t care about how it happened,” he said.

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Your local news source

“There had been three or four fights there; two of them going on at the same time as the shooting, and one just prior. The ladies bathroom was cov-ered with blood. There was blood in different locations from different fights that were going on,” Maj. Rodney Madere, who is now chief of investiga-tions for the St. Charles Parish Sheriff ’s Office, said during a court hearing. “So when we got there, there was some blood, but it was smeared all over the place. I mean, you couldn’t get a pattern out of anything.”

Madere said he attempted to speak to Oliver, but couldn’t due to his condition.

“I went to the hospital to see if I could speak to Kevin Oliver before he passed away. He was being worked on in surgery,” he said.

Within an hour of the shoot-ing, Oliver passed away from his wounds and the attempted murder became a homicide.

While Madere was at the hos-pital, other deputies on the scene located six witnesses–some who said they saw “Isadore” in a brawl with Oliver and others who said they saw “Isadore” pull a gun from his waistband and fire one shot into Oliver’s side before fleeing the establishment.

In fact, witness Shelita Collins’ was even able to iden-tify the weapon as a silver .25 caliber handgun.

Two hours after the shooting, as the eyewitnesses were speak-ing to deputies, a man wearing a blood-stained t-shirt and jeans appeared in the area look-ing for a set of keys he dropped in the club. This was Isadore Sutton, a 27-year-old St. Rose man.

Madere said Sutton was quickly apprehended and charged with first-degree mur-der.

“He had blood all over his shirt and everything, so they grabbed him knowing he was

Isadore and knowing that we were looking for a subject named Isadore,” he said.

Sutton did not dispute that he had been in the club that night, nor that he had been fighting with Oliver. However, he main-tained that he was not the one who had pulled the trigger.

The Sheriff ’s Office also secured a search warrant for Sutton’s car that was parked near Club Forest and found a loaded AK-47 with 30 rounds of ammo in the clip, but did not find a handgun

Later in a hearing on the murder, two of the witnesses to the crime did not appear.

According to a court filing by Sutton’s attorney, Greg Miller, who is now a state representa-tive, only one witness ever testi-fied that she had seen Sutton shoot Oliver.

“Only one witness against Mr. Sutton, Shelita Ann Collins, has ever testified that Mr. Sutton was the shooter, despite the fact that the shooting occurred in a crowded night club,” the filing stated.

In testimony at a preliminary hearing, Collins said she had in fact seen Sutton shoot Oliver.

“The fight had broke out and I seen Isadore and Kevin fight-ing. Isadore came out his pock-et with a gun,” she said.

Collins said the attack was provoked by Oliver’s interac-tion with another bar patron.

“He bumped Isadore, Isadore bumped him, and a fight had broke out,” she said.

However, Collins admitted that she had never met Oliver before and at that time she did not know Sutton by name although she had seen him around bars in Kenner, only learning his name after the inci-dent.

Following Collin’s testimony, further research into the inci-dent by Miller and other defense attorneys revealed that other witnesses in the club at the time of the shooting identified another man as the shooter.

According to Miller’s filing, Marcella Bailey, who originally

identified Sutton as the shooter, later said she had seen Sutton fighting in another area of the club at the time and had not seen him shoot Oliver. Her statement was backed up by the owner of Club Forest.

“Louis John, owner of Club Forest, has stated that Mr. Sutton was involved in a fight in another area of the bar from where the shooting occurred. This was corroborated by Marcella Bailey,” the filing stat-ed.

A witness later contacted by Sutton’s defense team, Destrehan resident Christopher Robinson, actually admitted that he was the one fighting with Oliver at the time of the shooting, not Sutton.

According to Miller, Robinson said that Brent Reynaud showed him a chrome .25 caliber pistol in Club Forest prior to the shooting and that a man named Rondell Jenkins admitted to shooting Oliver.

Madere admitted in testimo-ny that there were rumors that other people may have been involved in Oliver’s murder, but he maintained that Sutton was the prime suspect.

Sutton was eventually released from jail after his bond was lowered to $400,000 and his grandmother put up her home as collateral for his release.

On June 25, 1997, six months after the shooting occurred, the case against Sutton was dropped by the St. Charles Parish District Attorney’s Office. Sutton died of a heart attack shortly after.

Madere and the St. Charles Parish Sheriff ’s Office would not speak about the case when contacted by the St. Charles Herald-Guide citing a gag order. Miller did not return sev-eral phone calls regarding the case.

Those who may have infor-mation on the death of Kevin Oliver should contact the St. Charles Parish Sheriff ’s Office at (985) 783-1135 or contact Crimestoppers at (877) 903-STOP.

“There was some blood, but it was smeared all over the place,” Maj. Rodney MadereCold Casefrom page 1A

Marcel announces candidacy for judge


[email protected]

Destrehan attorney Tim Marcel will again run for the Division E judgeship of the 29th Judicial District Court. The seat is currently held by Judge Michelle Morel, who defeated Marcel by 168 votes in a 2012 special election.

The election will take place on Nov. 4.

A graduate of LSU Law School, Marcel has more than 17 years of practice in state and federal courts across southeast Louisiana. He has served as president of the St. Charles Parish Bar Association and is a member of the Louisiana State Bar Association Alcohol and Drug Abuse Committee.

“There isn’t a more impor-tant public office in our com-

munity than district court judge,” Marcel said. “The role of a judge is that of a public servant who is charged with applying the law to serve the people and the community as a whole. It is imperative that judges perform their duties in a manner which insures public trust in our legal system.”

Over the past 15 years, Marcel has been an active civic volunteer, having served on the boards of Council for the Prevention of Child Abuse, the Council on Aging Advisory Council, the Center for Family and Youth Services, and the United Way of St. Charles Parish. Additionally, he is a member of the Rotary Club of St. Charles Parish.

Marcel has also been a vol-unteer instructor for the St. Charles Parish Community Education Program for nearly

a decade, providing i n f o r m a -tion about wills and s u c c e s -sions to the public.

“I am r u n n i n g for judge because my legal experience combined with my involve-ment in community organiza-tions make me uniquely quali-fied to serve,” Marcel said. “As a strong believer in responsible family values, as demonstrated by my devotion to my family, I will put my experience to work to build a safer and better community for all.”

The last day for voters to register to vote in this election is Oct. 6. Early voting is sched-uled from Oct. 21-28.

Tim Marcel

Luling assisted living center only one in state to receive dementia care award


[email protected]

Ashton Manor Assisted Living and Memory Care became the only such center in Louisiana to receive the Dementia Care Specialists’ Distinguished Provider Award.

Each team member at Luling’s Ashton Manor is spe-cially trained in Alzheimer’s and dementia care, and the community’s individualized programs are designed to enable each resident to func-tion at the highest possible level.

“We believe that the best way to help people at every stage of the disease is to build abilities-based, person-cen-tered care around under-standing what someone’s life was like in order to make their life better,” David Schonberg, owner of Ashton Manor, said.

Schonberg said the memo-ry care director and activities director compile a list of interests and use this infor-mation to design an activity calendar that incorporates those interests into each resi-dent’s daily routine.

Some of the activities

offered include trivia, chess, cards with friends, porch talk, craft time, old movie night and a game where resi-dents find clues that lead them to hidden treasure. Some activities coincide with certain days of the week, such as on Friday the 13th when residents discuss supersti-tions.

“For residents with unique interests, the memory care director and activities direc-tor provide specialized care plans and activity kits that care partners can use to engage the resident in one-See ashton manor on page 6A

See stenCh on page 4A

Crab factory owner says stinky situation

will be resolved soon

St. Charles Herald-GUIDE • week of Month July 10 - 16, 2014 3a

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MEATBoneless Chicken ThighsFamily Pack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.99/lbHillshire Smoked Sausage 13 and 14 oz. Assorted . . . . . . . . 2/$5.00Oscar Mayer Sliced BaconRegular & Low Salt 16 oz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5.99Richard’s Smoked Sausage 16 oz. - Assorted. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$4.49Butterball Turkey Bacon 12 oz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.99USDA BonelessBottom Round Steaks Family Pack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.99/lbExtra Lean Ground Round Family Pack - 4 lbs or more. . . . $3.99/lbOscar Mayer Lunchables4.5 oz. Assorted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4/$5.00

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Faucheux said when Kaydence happened to grunt during one of the family’s trip to the doctor, she began to real-ize something more severe may be wrong with her baby girl.

“One time when I took her to the doctor she grunted and they said it sounded like respi-ratory distress,” she said.

It was apparent that Kaydence was having trouble breathing. After a battery of tests, doctors came across a startling discovery.

“Her white blood cell count was so high they were afraid she would get septic,” Faucheux said.

Still, they had not deter-mined the source of the prob-lem.

It was not until a nurse decided to check Kaydence’s oxygen saturation levels that they realized the severity of her condition.

“One of the nurses walked into her room, heard her grunt-ing and checked her oxygen and realized it was really low,” Faucheux said.

While healthy babies have oxygen saturation levels near 100 percent, Kaydence’s was only in the low 80s.

She was immediately hospi-talized until medical staff could

get a better idea of what afflic-tion she was suffering from.

Shockingly, Kaydence was eventually diagnosed with a rare lung disease called Surfactant Protein C Deficiency.

The disease is caused by a genetic mutation in one of the proteins that lubricates Kaydence’s lungs, which wasn’t allowing them to function properly.

Doctors delivered the news that Kaydence would have to undergo a double lung trans-plant by the age of 10.

The 5-month-old Kaydence was hospitalized for five weeks straight, the entire time receiv-ing oxygen while doctors tried to stabilize her condition.

When she was finally able to leave the hospital, Kaydence required fulltime care.

“She started IV steroid infu-sions three days a month. She did it for 19 months. They have some very bad side effects and they can’t do them forever due to the side effects,” Faucheux said.

Despite all of the problems Kaydence has had to face at such a young age, Faucheux said it could have been worse. If another protein in her lungs had the defect she likely would

have died within a few months. “A lot of these babies that

have these lung diseases pass away. If I wouldn’t have been watching and taking her to the doctor, she would not have sur-vived for long due to being deprived of oxygen,” Faucheux said.

Despite the constant medical care, Faucheux said Kaydence has had a great attitude through it all.

“She has been doing really well, but I guess this is all she knows,” she said.

Now the family is trying to develop a long-range plan to deal with Kaydence’s recovery.

Faucheux said she has received help for her daughter, and learned what to expect as she battles the disease, by join-ing an online community made up of parents whose young children suffer from lung ail-ments.

“When she was first diag-nosed and we were waiting for treatment I would just hold her and she would cry all the time. We would sit in the rocking chair and as she was sleeping I would have my phone or tablet and do research. I found this group on Facebook and it was all about parents with kids who have lung issues,” Faucheux

said. By communicating with

other parents who are going through similar circumstances, Faucheux has been able to bet-ter care for Kaydence, but she still needs further help from the medical community. The family plans to attend a confer-ence next month in Denver where the parents of children with rare lung diseases can interact with doctors who treat those disorders.

By attending the conference, Faucheux said she hopes to find out about different treat-ments that may prolong the need for a lung transplant.

“The doctors will tell you what treatment they use and what trials you may be able to get your child into,” she said.

In fact, Faucheux said her ultimate goal is to help find a cure over the next eight years that will eliminate the need for a lung transplant altogether.

“We really just pray they get some research going and they could find something where we could avoid a transplant. We don’t want that done,” she said. “Once you get a trans-plant, your immune system is horrible and you take anti-rejection medicine. I’ve had parents tell me that after the transplant their child has got-ten sicker.”

In order to get to Denver, Kaydence needs to take a flight, which is impossible without a portable oxygen concentrator that costs thousands of dollars and is too expensive for the family to purchase. Faucheux said she has been in contact with a medical supply compa-ny that has offered to purchase the machine and then rent it to them during the trip for $500, but even that is out or reach for the family.

Thus, Faucheux has turned to fundraisers to help raise money for the medical equip-ment necessary for the trip.

Faucheux has made t-shirts that she is selling through her Facebook page, but she is also asking for donations to be made to an account set up in her daughter’s name.

Anyone who would like to assist in raising funds can do so by donating to the “Kaydence Lusk donation account” at any Capital One Bank branch.

Faucheux can also be con-tacted at (985) 634-3703.

ObituariesSend your obituary announcements to

[email protected] for speedy publication in the St. Charles Herald-Guide’s print and Internet editions.

ROMEHarold John Rome Sr., 98,

native of Plaquemine and resident of Luling, passed away Tuesday, June 24.

Visitation and Mass of C h r i s t i a n Burial were S a t u r d a y, June 28 at S t . A n t h o n y C a t h o l i c Church in L u l i n g . Burial followed in St. Charles Mausoleum.

He is survived by his wife, Helen Chiasson Rome; chil-dren, Mary Alice R. Puglise and husband Joseph, Harold J. “Bud” Rome Jr. and wife Marlene, Suzan R. Bosarge and husband Brian, and Roxane R. Elliott; seven grandchildren, Veronica P. Milburn, Sherri P. Krueger, Todd J. Puglise, Scott C. Puglise, Nikki R. Henning, Tony Rome, Sam Elliott; 13 great-grandchildren, Joey, Marysa, Eddie, Scott Jr., Nick, Micayla, Nelle, Hampy, Gunnar, Teddy, Abraham, Caroline, and Royston; 1 great-great grandchild, Vincent; brother, Claude J. Rome; sisters, Thelma R. Abadie and Theresa R. Hebert.

He is preceded in death by his parents, Ludger Rome Jr. and Theresa Rome; siblings, Earlene R. Berthelot, Hazel R. Troxclair, Lovincy A. Rome, Louis J. Rome, Ronald J. “Ted” Rome, Lester J. Rome, Clarence J. Rome Sr. and Ludger J. Rome III.

Falgout Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.

LELEUXJanet Theresa Folse Leleux,

58, a native of Des Allemands, former res-ident of New Iberia and resi-dent of Mau re p as for the past three years, died on Sunday, June 8.

Visitation and mass were held on Saturday, July 12 in St. Gertrude Church in Des Allemands. Burial was at St.

Gertrude Cemetery near the bayou in Des Allemands.

She is survived by daugh-ter, Jamie Flood; mother, Hilda Folse O’Brien and sis-ters Amanda, Maxine and Elaine Folse of New Iberia.

She is also survived by four nephews; Jack and Aaron Louviere and Brodey and Jordy Mouton and one niece Johanna Tregre and two great-nieces, Layla and Oliver Grace Louviere.

She was preceded in death by father, Stanley Folse of Des Allemands; maternal grand-parents, Otto Sr. and Amanda Vicknair of Killona and paternal grandparents, Alexie and Pauline Folse of Des Allemands.

She was a mother, daugh-ter, sister and friend to all hearts she has touched throughout her lifetime.

Janet will be greatly missed by everyone.

CUROLEWhitney P. “Junior” Curole,

Jr., a native and resident of Des Allemands passed away on Tuesday, July 1.

Visitation was held at First Assembly of God Church in D e s Allemands on Friday.

He is survived by his sons, Whitney P. Curole III and wife Lisa, Shone Curole; daugh-ters, Belinda C. Thibodeaux and husband Philip, Donna C. Smither and husband Thorne; brother, Anthony “Tony” Curole; sister-in-law, Tammy Curole; grandchil-dren, Kristen Curole, Dustin Curole, Whitney Curole IV, Haylee Joy Fraser, Kori Curole, Gage Smither, Gabriel Smither, Amber Curole, Morgan Thibodeaux, Jarrett Hue Jr.; great-grandchildren, Revyn Martin and E.J. Curole.

He was preceded in death by his father, Whitney Curole Sr.; mother, Adrellia Hotard Curole and brothers, Kerry Curole and Timmy Curole.

Samart-Mothe Funeral Home in charge of arrange-ments.

Arrests

•Stephanie T. Barthelemy, 42, of 1 W. B. Street in Norco, was arrested on June 25 and charged with possession of alpra-zolam, possession of clonazepam, posses-sion and distribution of a pharmaceutical drug and possession of drug parapherna-lia.

•Kalen R. Marbley, 39, of 167 Second St. in St. Rose, was arrest-ed on July 1 and charged with posses-sion of marijuana with

intent, possession of cocaine with intent, possession of crack cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia and illegal use of a controlled substance in the presence of a juvenile.

•Dominic G. Lee, 27, of 604 E. Club Drive in St. Rose, was arrested on June 26 and charged with two counts of distribution of heroin and posses-sion of drug parapher-nalia with intent.

•Justin Gros, 22, of 135 Red Gros Lane in Paradis, was arrested on June 26 and charged with DWI and resisting an officer.

•Regina Fails, 45, of 413 Willow St. in Boutte, was arrested on June 26 and charged with DWI- second offense, reck-less operation of a motor vehicle, open alcohol container in vehicle and driver’s license suspended.

•Andrew Traban, 20, of 207 Carolyn Drive in Destrehan, was arrested on June 26 and charged with theft and unauthor-ized use of access card.

•Jose J. Gonzales-Rendon, 34, of 402 Brooklyn St. in Luling, was arrested on July 2 and charged with DWI, driver not licensed, improper control of vehicle and as a fugitive from Florida.

Sheriff’s Reports Suspects are innocent until proved guilty in a court of law

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Your Feet andChiropractic

Your feet have three crucial functions; they support your body; they help you move; and they help protect your bones and soft tissues from damaging shock stress.

3 COMMON FOOT PROBLEMS:

Pronation: Foot bones drop to a less stable position if the foot arches are too weak to keep them properly aligned. A.K.A. “Flat Feet.”

Plantar Fasciitis: A stress irritation to the elastic tissues running nearly the entire length of the foot.

Heel Spurs: Deposits of calcium on the heel bone.

These foot conditions, if left untreated, may lead to more serious problems in the knees, hips and lower back. Custom-made orthotics along with chiropractic adjustments may help reduce your pain and suffering by creating more stability in your feet.

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“Annual compensation for the parish president may be adjusted by ordinance so there is no need to amend the char-ter at all,” he said.

In addition, Vial warned against making any changes to the charter without ensuring those changes are actually nec-essary.

“From a lawyer’s perspec-tive, it really isn’t a good idea to amend the charter just like it isn’t a good idea to amend

the state and federal constitu-tion because it gets out of hand,” he said.

Two other proposed charter amendments would have allowed the Parish Council to make changes to the budget after it has passed as well as disallow interim council mem-bers from running for the seat they are temporarily holding.

Those also failed to garner enough support at Monday’s meeting.

However, Hogan said if the bad odor persists he will con-tinue to work on a long-term solution.

Hogan has been working to cover the ditch for more than a year and was successful in hav-ing money set aside for the project in this year’s budget.

Since that time he has been in conflict with Parish President V.J. St. Pierre’s administration, who says the estimated cost to cover the ditch was too low and there are not enough funds to go through with construction.

aweek of july 10 - 16, 2014

OUR VIEW

Stay informed of flood insurance changes

with public meetingsSt. Charles Parish residents need to stay informed of

the changes in flood insurance laws. Only last year, after changes to the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) included in the Biggert-Waters Act threatened to raise property insurance rates to as high as $30,000 a year for some homeowners, the parish was thrown into tur-moil.

With home sales drying up overnight, especially in the Bayou Gauche and Des Allemands areas, and talk of impending foreclosures, bankruptcies and an ensuing ripple effect throughout the St. Charles Parish economy and other coastal communities nationwide, Congress stepped in and passed the Homeowner Flood Insurance Affordability Act (HFIAA).

HFIAA appears to be a great help to many of the par-ish’s property owners. However, the implications of the law are not as clear for commercial property owners and those who have second homes. Also, the average flood insurance rate for those most at risk are still anticipated to rise from a few hundred dollars a year to a few thou-sand dollars a year.

To help property owners in the parish better under-stand the current status of flood insurance premiums and how to best manage their policies in the future, the St. Charles Parish government will host a number of community meetings in the coming weeks to educate the public at large.

The meetings are set for 6 p.m. July 15 at the East Regional Library, 160 W. Campus Drive in Destrehan; 6 p.m. July 17 at Cypress Lakes Country Club, 10 Villere Drive in Destrehan; 6 p.m. July 29 at the West Regional Library, 105 Lakewood Drive in Luling; and 6 p.m. July 31 at the Bayou Gauche Fire Station, 410 First Street in Bayou Gauche.

In addition, all mailing addresses within St. Charles Parish will soon be receiving a letter and flier from Parish President V.J. St. Pierre and the Parish Council regarding the need for flood insurance following all of changes.

In the meantime, St. Charles Parish officials are encouraging all residents who do not have a current flood insurance policy to get covered in order to protect the value of their homes now and in the future.

Testing the Tea: Maness campaign fully steeped in Senate race

While his cam-paign for the U.S. Senate has so far been defined by money and endorsements from national tea party groups, retired Air Force Col. Rob Maness of Mandeville could soon have the backing of the Family Research Council’s Action PAC, or political action committee.

According to the Maness campaign, cash is likely attached, although how much is unknown. A spokesperson said a public announcement with more details can be expected in the coming weeks.

Based in D.C. and run by former state Rep. Tony Perkins, FRC is among the highest pro-file faith-based lobbies in the country. The endorsement could lead to an increase in donations from the religious right, not to mention extra foot soldiers.

If nothing else, it will prompt mainline Republicans to ask why FRC chose Maness over Congressman Bill Cassidy, R-Baton Rouge. Even though polling shows Cassidy with a stronger chance of toppling incumbent Sen. Mary Landrieu, factions on the far right have been harping for months about Cassidy not being conservative enough.

It also will pile more grief atop party diehards who are already worried about Maness’ ability to soften Cassidy’s field position.

Maness already has collected more than $1.2 million in dona-tions, due in large part to earlier endorsements from the Tea Party Leadership Fund and Tea Party Express. This month he launched a new set of statewide radio ads featuring former Alaska governor and vice presi-dential candidate Sarah Palin.

With one major U.S. Senate upset from tea party forces in Texas, a narrow defeat in Mississippi and Louisiana in the middle, the question now becomes whether Maness can create sparks in his own bid. With small

but climbing poll numbers, he has gone from a political side-show to a factor that can no longer be ignored.

Politicos, however, agree he cannot win without a political miracle or a serious blunder by Cassidy. But he can continue to inflict damage on the GOP frontrunner.

“It has been a huge pain to worry more about Maness than Mary lately,” said a source con-nected closely to the Cassidy campaign. “He’s turned into a nuisance candidate, like a fly you can’t swat.”

National trends not likely to be duplicated “I knew I would probably get

a lot of tea party support because of my constitutional positions, but I wasn’t expecting the back-ing of these national groups,” said Rob Maness, the grandson of a farmer and janitor and son of another Air Force man.

He has five children, three of which are in the armed forces and one, the youngest at age nine, with special needs.

But Maness’ personal back-ground has been overshadowed by his own tea party leanings. His new “Contract With Louisiana” focuses on “liberty, prosperity and certainty.” He wants to “clean up the D.C. swamp” and protect individual freedoms.

He drives an F-150 and owns several different guns, which he can rattle off with ease. He recently stared down Donald

Trump — in a private disagree-ment over whether he should drop out to help Congressman Bill Cassidy, as reported by LaPolitics earlier this month.

“My guys have seen the colo-nel come out,” he said in an interview Monday. “I can get kind of grisly.”

While all of this might fit the tea party archetype, Maness’ campaign is a far cry from the models that have been success-ful in other states. He’s not an elected official, he isn’t running in a closed primary and there are two very strong lead candi-dates in the race.

Granted, Maness has received donations from the Senate Conservatives Fund like tea partiers in other states. But crit-ics wonder if the fund can con-tinue to raise money after the recent loss in Mississippi by tea party favorite Chris McDaniel, the state senator who fell short by some 6,000 votes of taking out Sen. Thad Cochran.

Maness, political observers argue, is a product of the times, meaning any other candidate who would have framed himself early on as the tea party flag bearer could have landed the same support. Maybe even state Rep. Paul Hollis, a fellow Republican who was too late to the field.

“All Maness is doing is mak-ing it harder for Cassidy to win in the primary,” said a longtime consultant. “He can only get to where he needs to be by attack-ing Cassidy and that’s knocking votes off of Cassidy. But the rub is we don’t know where those votes are going.”

They could be going to the Democratic incumbent, Sen. Mary Landrieu, who needs all the help she can get. In particu-lar, pollsters are watching to see if Cassidy is losing support among Republican women due to Maness’ email bombs, which

haven’t caught the attention of the mainstream media yet. The attacks have not targeted GOP women in particular, but they represent a swing group of great interest to the number-crunch-ers.

“Landrieu only has about 3 percent support from Republican women and she needs a lot more. She’s used to running better than that,” said a pollster. “This could get a lot worse if Maness is able to pick up another million or so and go on TV. He’s the unknown factor in this race.”

On the ground, Maness has taken some hits. The rank-and-file tea party groups in Louisiana have so far stayed quiet and the St. Tammany Republican Parish Executive Committee, on which Maness has a seat, has voted to endorse Cassidy. St. Tammany is also home turf for Hollis.

As Maness continues to hack away at Cassidy’s potential votes — not enough to win, perhaps, but enough to get second looks — the congressman’s supporters are wondering how long it will take for Republican surrogates to fire back at him.

For Cassidy, it’s an easy call. After all, a hard and fast rule of going negative dictates that you should never attack someone who’s behind you in the polls. Cassidy, though, is surely look-ing over his shoulder and won-dering what the grisly colonel will do next.

They said it“It means all politics is local. It

reminds all of us that we’re not taking our own districts for granted.”

—U.S. Rep. Steve Scalise, the whip-elect, explaining the recent GOP primary defeat of House Majority Leader Eric Cantor during a visit to Tennessee last week, in The Kingsport Times News

Bobby Jindal bragged before and during the 2014 Regular Session about how (after cutting them by $800 mil-lion) he had increased funding for the state colleges and universi-ties over the current fiscal year for the fis-cal year that begins on July 1.

Even before Jindal signed House Bill No. 1 (State Operating Budget) UNO

announced that it will be making mid-year budget cuts in the next few months.

The ink of Jindal’s signature on HB1 has not dried, but Wednesday we learned that three

more colleges (Southern University-Baton Rouge; Southern Law School and Southern University-

Shreveport) will be forced to make mid-year budget cuts in the upcoming fiscal year.

One of the ways Jindal claimed that he had increased funding for the colleges was that he would allow them keep the additional revenues from increasing tuition by 10% in the upcoming school year. What he didn’t say was that the ability to raise tuition was con-tingent upon the colleges meeting certain standards.

In the case of the Southern

University System, three insti-tutions failed to reach the required standards to be able to increase tuition. That means those three campuses will face a shortfall of revenue to fund their budgets.

These four institutions of Higher Education are merely the first to experience mid-year budget cuts and the new fiscal year doesn’t start for another four days.

Because funding for all Higher Education is from rev-

enues from the private provid-ers now running the LSU Hospitals, all of the colleges face mid-year cuts unless the feds approve of Jindal’s financ-ing scam for the hospitals. The first scam was rejected a few months ago.

Once again, Jindal’s rhetoric is just that, rhetoric. However, this time, it will cause serious damage done to Higher Education.

Alcoholism takes away peace

Jindal’s rhetoric causes damage

How many of us at one time or another have had one too many to drink? Perhaps it happened accidentally in our youth. We saw the older kids or adults drinking and since we were told we were too young to drink, we were even more tempted to find out what the “poisoned fruit” was all about. We might have sneaked a cou-ple drinks at a wedding recep-tion when no one was really paying attention or perhaps we raided the fridge or bar at home when no one was look-ing. After three or four or more, (who’s counting), we either slip into a slumber and wake up with a bad headache, or we find our way to the por-celain throne, vomit, and still have a terrible hangover. How we responded to this experi-

ment had serious consequences, either good or bad, for the rest of our lives. Even if our foray into the world of alcohol didn’t occur until later in life, what we learned from getting drunk and how we put that

information to work in our lives, affected our future in ways that we can’t always mea-sure.

For those who learned to drink in moderation, who know when to stop, and who never became addicted or hurt themselves or others by drinking, they only need to look at those who are alcohol-ics and the losses they’ve suf-fered, in order to know the blessings they’ve received by not over-indulging and they should proclaim, “There but for the grace of God, go I.” For

they have not known the loss-es caused by uncontrolled drinking, such as the loss of a job, of a spouse or family, of wealth, of good health, of con-solation, of friendships, of freedom and other valuable treasures in life.

If we find ourselves starting to slip a little from being just a casual drinker, to someone who is experiencing more than an occasional “morning after” regret, then we should seek help immediately. It could be something as simple as having someone with us monitor our behavior and remind us when it’s time to stop. Some people rely on their “designated driver” for this. However, when we ask someone to do this and we fail to take their advice, then we definitely have a drinking problem. Having a designated driver on a regular basis for the purpose of abusing alco-

hol, also is a sign that we are on a train going downhill into a dead end.

We should be aware of other telltale signs that we need to change our drinking habits, such as having to take off of work because of hangovers, showing up late for meetings because we had to have just one more drink before leaving the bar, physically abusing children or our spouse while inebriated, taking money from our pay to spend at the bar instead of paying bills or buying food, recognizing that old friends no longer want to go out with us because we become too obnoxious when we drink, being arrested for driving under the influence or getting in a wreck while drunk. These and many other signs sound the trumpet for concern and change.

So what can we do if we find ourselves in this situation? We

can start by removing all alco-hol from our homes. Then we can enlist the support of fam-ily and friends. If they are aware of the problem and they probably are, they can help by not tempting us by having alcohol at get-togethers or at least by offering us non-alco-holic beverages as an alterna-tive. We can attend an Alcoholics Anonymous meet-ing. The only requirement is that we have a desire to stop drinking. It’s a sign that we have recognized we have a problem, that we need help, and that we request the ulti-mate power to help us. And speaking of the ultimate power, we can turn to prayer, for in Ephesians 5:18, 20 we read, “And do not get drunk on wine, …, but be filled with the Spirit, giving thanks always and for everything in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ to God the Father.”

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Sam Grover, staff attorney with FFRF, disagrees.

“We have not yet reviewed the policy as a legal staff, but my off the cuff impression is that as long as they are con-tinuing this practice of pray-ing before meetings they are still in violation of the consti-tution,” he said.

Grover said by instituting prayer and invoking religion, the School Board is forcing one religion, the Christian religion, to be recognized above all others, which is in violation of the constitution.

“Because religion is a choice best left to the private sphere, each individual family has the constitutional right to bring up their children in the reli-gion or non-religion of their choice. When governmental entities get entangled in that, they violate that trust,” he said.

However, Robichaux called into question the provenance of the FFRF.

“It’s not local people, it is people outside of our district and our state that have a prob-lem that doesn’t pertain to them,” he said.

Despite being located in Wisconsin, Grover said FFRF was actually contacted by a resident from St. Charles Parish who objected to reli-gious aspects of the School Board’s meetings.

Despite there only being one person in the community raising an objection to the School Board’s policies regarding religion, Grover said the actions they are tak-ing will undoubtedly benefit others who are hesitant to speak up.

“When you have a reli-giously invasive community, it can be very challenging for a minority to speak up so that is the service we provide at FFRF,” he said.

Although they may be in disagreement with the new policy regarding the pre-meeting prayer, Grover said he feels St. Charles Parish Public Schools is handling the issue well.

“The St. Charles Parish School Board has been pretty reasonable. It is obvious to us they are trying to make this right,” he said. “We don’t think they are there yet, but it’s obvi-ous they care about making their community inviting for people of all religious and non-religious beliefs.”

However, Grover said there is still a possibility for a law-suit should FFRF deem the continued prayer to be in vio-lation of citizen’s rights.

“The public School Board has a duty to uphold the con-stitution, and the best way to do that is to avoid a pre-meet-ing prayer,” he said.

Prayer from page 1A

aviation board from page 1A

murder from page 1A

ashton manor from page 2A

Council meeting, it was clear the council erred in their nomination procedure because they did not identify the item they were voting on until the vote had already been taken.

“The interim appointment of a nominee to the New Orleans Aviation Board was not identified until after the motion to deviate was passed unanimously. The failure of the council to identify the res-olution with any specificity was a violation of the open meetings law,” Morel said.

Due to the judgment, the Parish Council was ordered to rescind Smith’s nomination. However, the New Orleans

City Council already approved Smith’s appointment, which means he will remain a mem-ber of the Aviation Board.

The council was also ordered to pay Clulee’s legal fees.

Clulee had asked that a $100 fine be levied against each council member, but Morel said that the council did not intentionally violate the open meetings law and she denied the issuance of any fines.

The action comes months after the announcement of a $826 million construction plan for a new terminal at Louis Armstrong International Airport.

He was pronounced dead at the scene.

“The case involved a group from New Orleans who decid-ed to come out and ‘rip’ or rob two local drug dealers,” St. Charles Parish Sheriff Greg Champagne said. “Another example of how involvement in the drug trade can get you killed.”

Shortly after the shooting occurred, the St. Charles Parish Sheriff ’s Office made seven arrests in connection with the murder.

The alleged gunman, Joseph John Fountain, 19, of 6001 Downman Road in New Orleans, was taken into custo-dy by U.S. Marshals and charged with first-degree mur-der. Three other people from New Orleans, including 19-year-old Jonah Wetwiski, 21-year-old Anthony Rotondi

and a 16-year-old boy, were all apprehended a day after the shooting and charged with principal to first-degree mur-der.

Three other people arrested during an investigation into the murder were charged with the attempted distribution of drugs. They are: David Hunter Jr., 17, of St. Rose, Pedro Furlan Jr., 19, of Harvey and Courtney Ward, an 18-year-old from Metairie.

Bailey’s death was the first murder in St. Charles Parish this year. Champagne praised his deputies and detectives for their quick work in rounding up the suspects.

“Thanks to all of our depu-ties and detectives who worked diligently to close this case without sleep,” Champagne said. “Hopefully this will be the only homicide this year.”

on-one activities,” Schonberg said. “Team leaders and care partners receive training in how to engage and lead resi-dents in group and individual activities so that there is always someone with the skills needed to engage the residents in personally mean-ingful activities of their choice.”

All employees at Ashton Manor are required to attend an eight-hour training course within the first 30 days of their hire to ensure they can use appropriate techniques to care for residents with dementia. During the first 12 months of the dementia-training program, Ashton Manor’s management team received an additional 1,100 combined hours of training.

“Every employee dedicated him or herself to learning about Alzheimer’s and dementia care, and attended hours of training so they

could implement their new knowledge,” Schonberg said. “They are passionate about providing outstanding care to our Alzheimer’s and demen-tia care residents, and I feel like receiving this award is a reflection of my team’s hard work and dedication.”

The Dementia Care Specialists’ Distinguished Provider Award is given to memory care communities that excel in resident care, specifically at helping their residents enjoy the greatest level of function, safety and quality of life.

Dementia Care Specialists President and Founder Kim Warchol presented the award, calling it a seal of approval from industry leaders.

More than five million Americans are living with dementia, and it’s projected that almost 15 million will be affected by 2050.

Hahnville, Destrehan place 4on All-State track & field team

PAGE 1B

WEEK OFJULY 10 - 16, 2014


[email protected]

Four track and field stars from St. Charles Parish were recently named to the Class 5A All-State team.

Hahnville led the charge with three selec-tions, including junior hurdler Brandon Singleton, senior long distance runner Bryce Robinson and senior triple jumper Breanne Bias. Destrehan’s lone selection was junior sprinter Kirk Merritt.

Merritt capped an impressive season by coming in second in the 100-meter dash in the State Outdoor Championships. He fin-ished the race in a blazing time of 10.68 sec-onds. Merritt also won the Region III-5A championship and the District 7-5A champi-onship in the 100-meter dash with times of 10.64 and 10.98, respectively.

At the Thibodaux Relays, Merritt cruised past the competition to take the top spot on the podium.

Singleton also took home plenty of medals during the 2014 season, winning the state championship in the 300-meter hurdles and finishing second in the state in the 110-meter hurdles.

Singleton claimed the Region III-5A cham-pionship in both the 110-meter hurdles and the 300-meter hurdles with times of 14.14 and 38.68, respectively. He also took home first place in both events in the District 7-5A Championships.

At the Mobile Challenge of Champions, which consisted of the top track stars from around the country, Singleton won the 110-meter hurdles while finishing second in the 300-meter hurdles.

Other top finishes by Singleton included wins in the Chalmette Owl Town Relays, the Super Bowl Track & Field Classic, the Westgate High School Tiger Relays, the Baton Rouge Physical Therapy Invite and the Rummel Ronnie Doyle Classic.

Robinson, who landed on the All-State squad for the second year in a row, excelled in both the 3,200-meter run and the 1,600-meter run during the season. He won the Chalmette Owl Town Relays in the 3,200 and finished first in the 1,600-meter run at the Westgate High School Tiger Relays. Against some of the top competition from around the country, Robinson finished 10th at the Mobile Challenge of Champions in the two-mile run.

Robinson got better as the season pro-gressed, winning the District 7-5A champion-ship in both the 1,600-meter run and the 3,200-meter run with times of 4:36.80 and 9:58.94, respectively.

He came in second in both events during the Region III-5A Championships and fin-ished third with a time of 9:30.93 in the 3,200-meter run at the State Outdoor Championships.

Bias, the lone female selection to the All-State squad from St. Charles Parish, began the season with a win in the triple jump at the Chalmette Owl Town Relays. She also cap-tured the top spot in the Westgate High School Tiger Relays and placed sixth in the Mobile Challenge of Champions.

After winning the Baton Rouge Physical Therapy Invite with a triple jump distance of 37-2.75, Bias captured the District 7-5A championship.

She went on to place third in the Region III-5A Championships and came in fourth at the State Outdoor Championships.

Destrehan’s Kirk Merritt was named All-State after finishing second in the 100-meter dash at the State Outdoor Championships.

(Left) All-State selection Bryce Robinson excelled in both the 1,600-meter run and the 3,200-meter run during the season. (Right) Breanne Bias, the lone female All-State selection from St. Charles Parish, won the District 7-5A championship in the triple jump.

All-State selection Brandon Singleton (center) picked up several impressive wins throughout the season, including a first place finish at the Mobile Challenge of Champions and a state championship in the 300-meter hurdles.

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Hahnville-based Otto Candies has locked up a spot in the American Legion state tour-nament after beating Retif Oil, Deanie’s Seafood and Peake BMW in the Southeast Regional Tournament.

Otto Candies 3 Retif Oil 0Otto Candies relied on an

exceptional pitching perfor-mance by ace Tyler Lamers to shutout Jesuit-based Retif Oil 3-0 in the first game of the Southeast Regional.

Lamers allowed just one hit in the victory while striking out 13

batters.

Otto Candies took an early 1-0 lead when Garret Smith scored on an error in the first inning. With Lamers cruising from the mound and holding Retif Oil hitless for the first six innings, Otto Candies scored solo runs in the fourth and fifth innings for the 3-0 victory.

Otto Candies head coach David Baudry was impressed with Lamers’ performance.

“It was dominant,” he said. “He was able to throw all of his pitches for strikes. You kind of expect that from him because he pitched in the tougher games for us throughout his career.”

Otto Candies 7 Deanie’s Seafood 4Otto Candies fought back

from an early 2-0 deficit against Rummel-based Deanie’s Seafood, exploding for six runs in the fifth inning on their way to a 7-4 victory.

Chase Bagot keyed the six-run outburst by tripling in Dylan Keller. Drew Favre fol-lowed with a single to plate Bagot and tie the game at 2-2.

But Otto Candies wasn’t done yet.

Lamers gave his team the lead with a single to right, and Smith followed with a single to left to score Waylon LeBlanc, which put Otto Candies on top 4-2.

Later in the inning, Todd Porche extended the advantage with a two-RBI single.

Otto Candies final run of the game came in the seventh inning when Bradley Aucoin singled to center to score Logan

Billingsley.Lamers led Otto Candies

from the plate, going 2-for-4 with an RBI. Porche was 2-for-5 with two RBIs, while Smith, Aucoin, Bagot and Favre each drove in runs in the victory.

Mark Abate picked up the win for Otto Candies.

Otto Candies 6Peake BMW 4After leading his team to a

victory from the stripe, Abate came through from the plate to give his squad a 6-4 victory over Brother Martin-based Peake BMW.

Abate went 3-for-4 in the game with three RBIs, including

a two-run triple to break a tie and give Otto Candies the vic-tory.

Hahnville’s Peyton Robert gave his team the first lead of the game in the first inning when he knocked an RBI single. In the third, Keller blasted a single of his own to put his squad on top 2-0.

In the sixth, Abate singled to center, scoring Robert and Bagot to extend the Otto Candies lead to 4-1.

Peake BMW stormed back in the seventh inning after a triple and balk brought in three runs to tie the game at 4-4.

That set the stage for Abate’s game-winning triple in the bot-tom of the frame.

Baudry was surprised that Abate put together such an impressive performance from the plate after pitching eight innings the day before.

“He threw a tremendous game against Rummel and came back the next day with two big hits that lifted us,” Baudry said.

LeBlanc picked up the win for Otto Candies after coming on in relief for the final two innings.

Baudry said his team’s success in the regional tournament has been because of the experience that comes with senior leader-ship.

“We are probably one of the more experienced teams in American Legion baseball in this tournament,” he said. “For Lamers, Keller and Porche, this is their third summer playing American Legion. We have also pitched extremely well and we are doing a good job of getting guys on base.

“We are playing with a lot of focus and are playing hard.”

Otto Candies advanced to the tournament championship and faced off against the winner of Refuel and Peake BMW on Wednesday.

The game occurred after the Herald-Guide’s press deadline, but visit www.heraldguide.com to find out if Otto Candies was able to win the tourney title.

2B St. Charles Herald-GUIDE • WEEK OF JULY 10 - 16, 2014

Hahnville-based Otto Candies locks up state tourney appearanceBeats American Legion squads from Jesuit, Rummel and Brother Martin

Otto Candies ace Tyler Lamers got his team off to a good start in the Southeast Regional Tournament by tossing a one-hitter to lead his team to a 3-0 win.

To advertise or subscribe, call 985.758.2795 Keeping the people of St. Charles Parish connected, since 1873

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“This is how we roll” by Brittany Modica of Destrehan.

“My little ladybug” by Myrikal Campbell of Hahnville.

“Summer reading” by Malia Fierro of Luling.

“Eye on the Ball” by Brooke Vicknair of Luling.

“Carefree” by Mandy Royal of Norco.

1

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Vote for your favorites at www.heraldguide.com!

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WEEKLY WINNERS

Turn to page 4B for winners from last week and last month.

VOICEthe

of St. Charles Parish

Q:Did you have any problems with neighbors shooting � reworks for the Fourth of July?

Juanita DuBos, 39:Our neighbors stopped at a good time. There are a lot of kids in our neighborhood, but I was sur-prised it didn’t bother us.

Jackie Robert, 72:I am 72, I haven’t shot � reworks since I was a teenager. I hate them. I’ve got two Boston bulldogs and bulldogs don’t like loud noises.

Monica McNamara, 52:It bothered me because my poor dog has an anxiety attack every time they go o� . He is not a little dog either to be having an anxiety attack.

Nigel DuBos, 43:It didn’t bother us. Our neighbors actually didn’t shoot o� a lot.

Victoria McNamara, 22:I didn’t set o� � reworks, all my neighbors were though. It bothered my dog.

Orphaned as a teenager,

WWII vet madehis own way in life

LOUISIANA PRESS ASSOCIATIO

N

2013

BESTLIFESTYLESCOVERAGE

By Kyle BarnettLifestyles Editor

[email protected]

Wallace Johnston, 91, is truly a child of a different era. He was orphaned at only 13 years old, dropped out of high school, par-ticipated in a work camp and joined the Air Force during World War II – all before the age of 20.

Johnston and his three brothers and five sisters became orphans when their parents died within six months of each other.

“My mother died from a rup-tured appendix and my dad had cirrhosis of the liver,” he said.

The circumstances of this mis-fortune would be acutely felt only two years later when he had to leave school and go to work for the first time. With few other options and a family that needed help, the then 15-year-old Johnston joined the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) in Mandeville.

It was in the CCC, a program borne out of the Great Depression meant to put those most needy to work, that Johnston made the leap from being a child to being man.

“We were doing a lot of trans-planting pine trees. We would pick them up in one area and transplant them to another area. Then we would go build some roads that needed to be built and fight fires. Sometimes there was a fire you’d have to fight with a flap or a 5-gallon can on your back,” he said.

Although undergoing back-breaking work before the age of 16, Johnston recalls the period of his life with understatement.

“It is something you have to get used to I guess,” he said.

At $30 a month, the pay was not bad for the time, but Johnston was only able to keep $8 a month. The rest went to help care for his fam-ily in New Orleans.

The living situation he experi-enced in the CCC was much like what he would experience later after joining the Air Force.

“Living in the barracks, taking a shower with 10 men, shaving with 15 men, eating in a mess hall,” he said.

At 16, Johnston’s one-year contract with the CCC was up, although he says that he would have kept on going if he had been able.

“You had to get out after one year and give someone else a chance,” he said.

Afterward Johnston had dreams of going to a trade school, but was unable to do so due to a lack of finances.

“I wanted to go to trade school, but I lost my parents and didn’t have any money. I couldn’t even afford street car fare. It was 7 cents each way and I couldn’t even afford that,” he said.

After a brief stint as a Pullman porter, Johnston landed as a laundry and dry

cleaning driver. “It didn’t come easy, we were working

for $7 a week,” he said. But with the USA’s entry into World War

II in 1941, Johnston knew it was only a matter of time before he was drafted.

Before his draft card came up he joined the Air Force on the advice of his brother-in-law.

“My brother-in-law went in before me. He was about eight years older than me and he told me to join the Air Force, that I’d like it. I was encouraged more or less to go into the Air Force and I said I’d go in with them,” he said.

Within days of signing up, Johnston found himself at Randolph Field outside of San Antonio, Texas. Although Johnston had been out of Louisiana on a few occasions he had never been away from home as long as he would be while in service of the country. From Texas he moved onto secondary training in Utah and then back to Texas where he was trained to drive a fuel tanker to refuel planes landing on air strips.

And then he found himself on a trans-

port boat headed for the island of New Guinea located just north of Australia.

This is where things went wrong for the first time. Late at night in enemy waters, the transport boat suddenly jerked every-one awake with a crash.

“We thought we were torpedoed. Everything started shaking and people said, ‘Oh what do we do! I can’t swim!

Where are we!’ So we drifted about half of the night. We didn’t have any lights because we were in enemy waters,” he said.

The boat had been accidentally struck by another Allied Forces ship. Luckily Johnston was not injured and the next morning the vessel was able to make it into a shipyard at the New Hebrides islands.

Although stopped short of their ultimate destination, Johnston and the others aboard would be at their New Guinea base within three weeks. At the time of his

(Above) Wallace Johnston during his days in WWII. (Right) Johnston now, at 91.

See VETERAN on page 6B

4B St. Charles Herald-GUIDE • WEEK OF July 10 - 16, 2014

Inherit the Wind is a play about a courtroom drama that takes place in 1925. The main characters include a science teacher, Cates, two attorneys, and a pastor. This powerful read reflects the Scopes Monkey Trial of the 20s and brings up the once-controversial issue of teaching evolution in school.

Inherit the Wind takes place in a small town in Tennessee. The setting switches among a street, the jail, and a courtroom. Science teacher Cates decides that he wants to fight for his cause and continue to educate the schoolchildren about evolution. The party opposing him is full of religious leaders and even a pastor. The lawyer whom Cates hires to defend him attempts to impose equality in the courtroom between Cates and the religious fanatics of the town. The result of the trail is shocking, even with the knowledge of how the actual trial resolved.

I enjoyed Inherit the Wind, and I would recommend it to those who are interested in American History and historical fiction. This educational play gives an interesting perspective on the famous trial of the early twenties.

Haley Morgan is a graduating senior in the Gifted program at Hahnville High. She plans to attend Louisiana State University and major in Biological Engineering.

Editor’s note: Book reviews are published weekly during the sum-mer in agreement with Hahnville High School gifted English teacher Deborah Unger in conjunction with the Brown Foundation Service Learning Program.

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ACROSS1. Food contaminant6. Convex and used for cook-ing9. To be obedient13. Italy’s renowned actress14. “Fat chance!”15. Wear away16. Mineral made of hydrous silicates of aluminum or potassium, pl.17. It opposed British rule18. What library does19. *Bird of prey21. *Indonesian dragon23. Perfect score?24. Calf-length skirt25. Band aid28. Bread pocket30. *Scorpion’s domain35. Amount of work37. Ashley Wilkes’ “Twelve ____”39. Petrus _____, influential French humanist40. Absorbed by41. Yuletides43. Known for its wine44. Set of values46. *It eats both water and land based insects47. Capital of Ukraine48. Get cozy50. *Some are on this point of food chain52. *Zodiac sign, king of the jungle53. Thumbs-up55. Before, in verse57. *What predators did?60. Go places63. Politician Palin64. Spring mo.66. Part of a plane68. Pond buildup69. Duvel, e.g.70. Swelling71. Hammer part72. Eighty-six73. *Used when hunting ducks

DOWN1. “A Nightmare on ___ Street”2. Coconut fiber3. *Black and white swimmer4. Jumped or bounded5. Part of a foot6. Sound of a fan7. Argo propeller8. Uniform shade9. Sweet sandwich10. Fleming’s spy11. Taro plant12. Word for a nod15. Having more elm trees20. Tear jerker22. Roulette bet24. “____ ___ for Ducklings”25. *Sigourney Weaver hunted it26. Mountain in Italy27. Trails29. New Mexico art colony31. Went under32. Inbox message33. Indian coin34. *_____ lions36. “Just __ __”38. Prelude to a duel42. Show contempt45. Drape with cover49. ___ out a living51. Photographed at the doc-tor’s office54. One in advertising56. Elude paying taxes57. Exhibiting good health58. Craving59. Indian cuisine staple60. *Cretaceous predator61. Senior manager62. Car with a bar63. Tree juice65. “When We Were Kings” subject67. Declare

THEME: PREDATORS

Camera Shootout 2014 July 3 Winner

“Please....don’t make me eat cake!” by Mandy Lorio got the most votes last week and is the July 3 winner

in the St. Charles Herald-Guide’s Camera Shootout 2014 photo contest. Submit your pictures online at

www.heraldguide.com or e-mail to [email protected] for a chance to win the grand prize of $500 at the

end of the year.

Camera Shootout 2014 Month of June Winner

“Leaning on the Hale Boggs Bridge” by Bryan Whitney got the most votes last week and is the month of June

winner in the St. Charles Herald-Guide’s Camera Shootout 2014 photo contest. Submit your pictures

online at www.heraldguide.com or e-mail to [email protected] for a chance to win the grand prize

of $500 at the end of the year.

Humane Society showcase adoption pet “Linus”

This week’s Humane Society showcase pet is Linus.

Linus is a 6-month-old male terrier.

“Linus is well mannered, playful and he is the cutest puppy with adorable ears. He loves toys. You say play and he is ready, all he needs is a good home,” the Jackie Boudreaux said.

In addition to Linus, the Humane Society says there are plenty of very playful pets at the shelter whose only wish is to have a home.

The St. Charles Animal Parish Shelter is located at 921 Rue Cannes in Luling. For more information on pet adoptions, call (985) 783-5010.

St. Charles Herald-GUIDE • WEEK OF July 10 - 16, 2014 5B

If your child will be 5 years old by September 30, 2014, it’s time to register for Kindergarten at Boutte Christian Academy!

Boutte Christian Academy• A State-Approved Private School with the Louisiana Department of Education• Awesome State-Certified Teachers in Every Classroom• Personal Attention and Low Teacher/Student Ratios • Outstanding A Beka Curriculum• Strong Focus on Reading – The building block of learning!• Cooperation, Curiosity and Love for Learning are fostered every day!• Emphasis on Spiritual, Social-Emotional and Academic Development!• Affordable Before and After School Care (6:30 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.)

www.bouttechristian.org13271 Hwy. 90, Boutte, LA 70039 (985) 785-2447

An Educational Ministry of Life Church

Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting for the St.

Charles Parish Council will be held in the Council Chambers on the second floor of the St. Charles Parish Courthouse,

15045 River Road, Hahnville, LA 70057 on August 18, 2014 at

6:00 P.M. to set millage rates.

13098 HWY 90 • BOUTTE985-785-1710 www.MaisonDecorInc.com

Gift wrapping is always free!

We have what you need toBe CoolThis Summer!

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Don’t forget

your towels

and chairs!

Jeremy, Taylor, McKenzie and Erica Mitchell enjoyed a family night out.

Sandy Folse and Walter and Lauren Penick made it a July 4th to remember.

Victor Perez, dressed in an Uncle Sam costume, made balloon animals for children attending the event.

Kenzie Gros and Richie Gros III enjoyed watching the fireworks together.

Hali Coss and Emily and Hunter Sprankle came out in their red, white and blue.

St. Charles families celebrate Independence Day

Phot

os b

y Th

elez

ia F

olse

/Her

ald-

Guid

e.

Brothers Luke and Logan Dewhirst smile while wearing matching outfits.

Presley Johnson, Chris Thibodaux and Albert and Charles Henderson gathered together in excitement for the event.

Boy Scouts Zachary Brass, Isaac Moore and Timothy Martin showed off their national pride by toting a flag around the celebration.

Deshawn Cayold, Kayden Downing, Jude Marks and Lailah Marks waited in antic-ipation of the fireworks show as the sun began to set.


Support our local farmers. No Farms. No Food.TM

www.germancoastfarmersmarket.org

GermanCoast

Farmers’Market

• Vendor list • Newsletter Sign-Up • Recipes

SAT: 8:00am - noon Ormond Plantation Destrehan

WED: 2:30pm - 6pm St. Charles Plaza Hwy 90, Luling

Help us “grow” the Market!Purchase a $10 Seedling Card at the Market welcome booth for

52 chances to win a basket filled with an assortment of fresh

produce and vendor products.The more you visit, the more

chances you have to win!

ALL PRICES AFTER REBATES, WAC, EXCLUDES TT&LALL PRICES AFTER REBATES, WAC, EXCLUDES TT&L

2014 RAM 1500 SLT QUAD CAB 4X2STOCK #4T0021

MSRP $40,295$11,500 Off

2014 RAM 1500 ST REG CAB 4X2STOCK #4T0176MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $29,230 CONSUMER CASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,000 INDEPENDENCE CASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $500CHRYSLER CAPITAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $500 SOUTHWEST AGED INVENTORY BONUS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $750LESS SOUTHLAND SAVINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,883

TOTAL SALES PRICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$23,597

2014 JEEP CHEROKEE LATITUDE FWDSTOCK #4J0198MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $26,380 CONSUMER CASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $500 BONUS CASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,500 LESS SOUTHLAND SAVINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,483


2014 DODGE JOURNEY SE (FWD)STOCK #4D0092MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20,685 CONSUMER CASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,000 INDEPENDENCE DAY BONUS CASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $500 LESS SOUTHLAND SAVINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $788


2014 DODGE CHARGER SE RWDSTOCK #4D0159MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $27,990 CONSUMER CASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,500 BONUS CASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,000 CHARGER NON-APR BONUS CASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $750 LESS SOUTHLAND SAVINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,743


2014 DODGE CHALLENGER R/TSTOCK #4D0071MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $32,985 CONSUMER CASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,000 HEMI BONUS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,000 BONUS CASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,750 LESS SOUTHLAND SAVINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,338 TOTAL SALES PRICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$26,897

2014 CHRYSLER 300 RWDSTOCK #4C0012

MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$33,135 CONSUMER CASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3,250 BONUS CASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,000 LESS SOUTHLAND SAVINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,288 TOTAL SALES PRICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$26,597

2014 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING STOCK #4C0022

MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$23,490 LESS SOUTHLAND SAVINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$6,493 TOTAL SALES PRICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$16,997

V6, ALUMINUM WHEELS, KEYLESS REMOTE

V6, LEATHER, 8.4” TOUCHSCREEN RADIO, DUAL PANE PANORAMIC SUNROOF

5.7 HEMI, ALUMINUM WHEELS, R/T STRIPES, KEYLESS REMOTE

4.3 TOUCHSCREEN RADIO, KEYLESS REMOTE, PUSH BUT-TON START, NICELY EQUIPPED

5.7 HEMI, EXPRESS PACK, 20” RIMS, KEYLESS REMOTE

BIG HORN, 5.7 HEMI, BUCKET SEATS, 8.4” TOUCH SCREEN RADIO, DUAL EXHAUST, 20” RIMS

LATITUDE PACKAGE, 8.4” TOUCH SCREEN RADIO, ALUMINUM WHEELS

C O N C R E T E

PatiosRIVER REGION HOME IMPROVEMENTS

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Locally Owned • Licensed & Insured Residential & Commercial

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• Tree Service & Stump Removal• Construction Services• Land Clearing• Fences• Decks• Demolition

LA AR#2017

* sale cannot be combined with financing or other sales offers

7300 Westbank ExpresswayMarrero, LA 70072(504)340 2414www.acadianfactorydirectflooring.com

Through July 31st, must bring coupon.

Large Instock Inventory of Ceramic, Carpet, Hardwood, Laminate, Vinyl & Area Rugs

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JULY 12Hunter education field day classesKILLONA – The St. Charles Parish Sheriff’s Office is teaching a field day only hunter education class on Saturday, July 12 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.To register call the training department at (985) 783-1173.

JULY 14River Region Drama Guild’s summer theatre workshopNORCO – This summer the River Region Drama Guild is offer-ing students eight evening summer theatre workshop classes to be held July 14 through 17 and continuing July 21 through 24 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. each night.For more information call Henry Sorbet at (504) 331-0990.

Library performances by singer Blanch NewsomeHAHNVILLE – Local singer Blanch Newsome will hold two per-formances at local libraries on Monday, July 14. The first performance will be at the Hahnville branch at 10:30 a.m. The second performance will take place at the Norco branch at 12:30 p.m.

“International Spy Academy” vacation bible schoolLULING – A special spy-themed vacation bible school will be held at the Bible Center Church in Luilng from Monday, July 14 through Friday, July 18 from 9:30 a.m. to noon each day.For more information or to register your children, call the church at (985) 785-0557

JULY 15Vacation bible schoolDESTREHAN – A vacation bible school will be held from Tuesday, July 15 through Saturday, July 19 from 3 to 6 p.m. each day at the Word of Deliverance Outreach Ministry in Destrehan. For more information call (504) 346-1945.

JULY 23Sports CampST. ROSE – The First Baptist Church of St. Rose is hosting a sports camp beginning Wednesday, July 23 and going through Friday, July 25 from 9 a.m. to noon each day. For more information call (504) 469-2678.

JULY 24River Parishes Hospital community blood driveLAPLACE – The River Parishes Hospital is holding a community blood drive on Thursday, July 24 from 12:30 to 4 p.m.For more information call (985) 653-1644.

JULY 26The Arc charity golf tournamentLULING – The Arc will be hosting a charity golf tournament at Grand Ridge Golf Club in Willowdale on Saturday, July 26 at 8 a.m.To register or for more information Kendra Lemoine at (504) 939-4570.

JULY 27Food and fellowship eventST. ROSE – A food and fellowship event will be held at The First Baptist Church of St. Rose on Sunday, July 27 following church services at 10:30 a.m. For more information call (504) 469-2678.

[email protected]

CALENDER

What’s Happening deployment, Johnston said he’d never heard of the tropical rainfor-est covered island.

“I didn’t know anything about foreign countries. I knew some things about Paris, France...that is about all I knew. I didn’t know anything about any place else. I didn’t think I end up in New Guinea,” he said.

The Louisiana boy now found himself halfway around the world assisting in the Pacific Theatre war effort. For he and his fellow soldiers, Johnston said it was just an experience he had to endure.

“Not only me, but everyone I was with in the Air Force was the same way. They said we had to do it so let’s go ahead and do it. That is the attitude they had,” he said.

For 11 months Johnston helped with transport operations, keep-ing airplanes fueled and oiled. He did not see time in war zones.

“I was nowhere near the action, but you could hear it in the dis-tance...the cannons going off and the different artillery, but I was never close,” Johnston said.

Johnston knows how lucky he was to be separated from the action.

“Some G.I.s went through hell. Dog faces and G.I.s of that sort went through hell watching their buddy die beside them and they couldn’t do a damn thing for them. They couldn’t save them,” he said.

However, Johnston soon had his own battles to fight. After a bad reaction to an anti-malaria drug he became ill.

“I got yellow jaundice. My whole body turned yellow. That is just something you go through,” he said.

Then he contracted a skin disease that signaled the end of his career as a soldier.

“I had a skin disease from my head down to my feet. ‘Jungle Rot’ was the nickname of it. Some fellas got it, some fellas didn’t get it. They say it came from the water you swim in at the bay,” he said. “The outfit I was in about five to six guys got it out of 200 men. I was one of them that caught it. Why me? I don’t know.”

Due to his medical condition, Johnston was transported back to the United States where he spent a year and half in a succession of hospitals. In 1944 he was discharged and went home to New Orleans and his old job as a laundry and dry cleaning driver where he spent the remainder of his career.

“I went back to laundry and dry cleaning. That’s all I knew. I got a route,” he said. “I had the experience, I knew the city and that was all I could think to do.”

In his early 60s Johnston retired to Montz where he lived for several years before his advanced age led him to become a resident at Luling Living Center.

For all he has been through, Johnston is a cheerful, thankful man who is easy with a laugh and eager to engage with others. For him, life keeps on being a surprise.

“I’m 91. I didn’t think I’d make it up to 91. I thought I’d make 75 at best. I have my bad times and sometimes I say ‘well time to go’ but the old man don’t want me yet,” he said.

VETERAN from page 3B

Cweek of JULY 10 - 16, 2014

St. Charles Parish Real Estate

Transactions

318 BEAUPRE DR.Fulfill your expectations! First floor living; all large rooms; 2 bdrms and a master suite that won’t disappoint, den w/ wood floors share a dbl sided fireplace with sun room. Superb kitchen w/ granite, breakfast area and ample formal dining room. Upstairs has a large game room, full bath and separate bedroom. Dbl carport perfect for la entertaining. Attached storage shed. $330,000. Call Regina Allemand @ 504-495-2452.

129 FASHION BL.Beautiful traditional home with 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths & 1 half bath. Granite tile counters with custom cabinets & gleaming floors. Scenic drive to this peaceful subdivision right on the river. Don’t miss out on this pretty home. $258,900. Call Deana Scognamillo @ 504-339-1298.

135 PLEASANT VALLEYLarge room! 3 bdrms plus separate of-fice. Ceramic tiled sun room which over-looks 15 x 30 blue haven screened-in in ground pool. 2 h2o heaters - Lennox heat pump. Surround sound speakers. $239,000. Call Regina Allemand @ 504-495-2452.

14 B HOUMAS PL.Just remodeled townhouse, freshly painted, new kitchen appliances: range/oven, vent hood, microwave, & disposal. New kitchen counter tops & sink. 2 bedrooms w/ jack & jill bath. Walk in closets, cathedral ceiling in master. 1/2 bath downstairs. Wood burning fireplace. Front porch, back fenced patio. Conveniently located right off Ormond blvd. $137,900. Call Linda Rhodes @ 504-858-5019.

83 MELROSE DRIVELovely custom built hm w/many special features. The beaded cypress wd 10’ ceilings, fireplace, wet bar, & atrium doors add to charm. Granite counters were added in kitchen. Fabulous wd flooring in dining & foyer. Pretty woodwork throughout, sold wd doors, crown molding, wainscoting etc. Lush landscaping surrounds property. At-tached 2 car garage & inside laundry rm. Master bdrm has cathedral ceilings, 2 closets & lots of natural light. Fenced yd. $249,900. Call Vickie Mancina @ 504-343-8269.

1726 CONGRESS ST.House was renovated after Katrina. Bathroom has been renovated. Very nice tiled shower with multiple spray nozzles. Fenced yard with access to back yard area from both sides of the house. Drive way extends all the way to the backyard. Paved boat storage area in the backyard. $65K. Call Ken Hopkins @ 504-319-0038.

1505 CAMBRIDGE DRIVENice all brick home with large den and corner fireplace. Security system; two car attached garage. Sellers need to sell quickly. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with over 1400 sq. Feet of living. Sold “as is” w/ waiver of rehibition at the aos. All measurements apprx, not guaranteed. Listed for only $79,900. Call Barbara Blue @ 504-421-2541.

311 RIVER POINT DRIVEPrecious home with lots of renovations. 3 bedrooms & 2 bathrooms; single car garage; living room w/ fireplace; kitchen & dinette area. Cute back yard w/ covered patio & shed. $153,000. Call Mayra White @ 504-913-8495.

15570/15578 RIVER ROADHome & restaurant for sale. Shared parking lot. The two properties must be sold together. Zoned C-2 which does allow for multi-family should investor care to reconfigure for multiple usages. Restaurant is currently leased & being operated as an up to code business. House is a 2-3 bdrm & currently being leased as residential hm for $700. Restaurant w/ bar brings in $750/month & has men’s & women’s bths & office. $139,000. Call Regina @ 504-495-2452.

15146 HIGHWAY 90Property for sale includes the restaurant, the small commercial rental on highway, and a small house in rear; which is usually rented. Sits on highly traveled highway. Restaurant includes bar, tables, & chairs and some equipment. W/ good management could be very successful. Call Betty Dufrene @ 504-417-2783.

414 LAKEWOOD DR.Walking through the front dr you see the difference of “quality” in the new construction! Formal dining area & den have the scraped-laminate wd floors. Fireplace w/gas starter is encased in granite. Kitchen has high-end GE stainless appliances, granite counter tops & beautiful distressed cabinetry. Crown mold-ing. Breakfast & kitchen has lg upgrade ceramic tile. Covered patio & double garage. $265,900. Regina Allemand 504-495-2452

212 SANTA CRUZ CT.Possible 4 bedrooms. Sun room can be bedroom or playroom. Large walk-in closet. No carpet in this house with beautiful yard. All wood & tile. Big family room, with fireplace, plus living room. Updated kitchen with granite counter tops & breakfast bar. French doors lead to large covered patio. House has whole house automatic generator this is connected to natural gas. Wood flooring is solid red oak, cabin grade. $229,000. Call Betty Dufrene @ 504-417-2783.

125 FAITH PLACEAdorable 2 bedroom, 1.5 bathroom townhome. Spacious bedrooms, front & rear driveway, & fenced rear yard. Fresh, neutral décor. A must see at only $139,900. Call Regina Allemand @ 504-495-2452.

15207 HIGHWAY 90Beautiful restaurant fronting Highway 90 in Paradis. Main artery from New Orleans to Houma & Thibodaux. Only 9 yrs old. Fully equipped. Also for lease at $3500 a month. Call Betty Dufrene @ 504-417-2783.

10595 RIVER ROADMotivated sellers!! All reasonalbe offers considered. Zoned commercial/residential. Land value only. Home on property has no value. Priced @ $89,900. Call Chandra White-Evans @ 504—559-8100.

1105-1107 S. UPLAND Great investment properties, tile & laminate wood flooring. Off street parking with fenced yard. Must see for investors!! $79,000. Call Rose Washington @ 504-224-1011.

5104 BELLE DR.The owners did not expect to move from this renovated hm w/ so many special touches. The kit features solid surface counters, glass tile back splash & ceramic tile flrs. The living area has good flow w/ lots of natural light & a wall of windows that overlooks the “court-yard like” backyard. The bonus rm would make a good office or game rm. $249,900. Call Paula Skaggs @ 504-417-4871.

545 GARDENIA AVE.Move in condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Newly renovated with large den & large master bedroom. Great front porch and fenced yard. Lots of amenities. A must see! $155,000. Also for lease @ $1,300 a month. Call Rose Washington @ 504-224-1011.

158 OAKLAWN RIDGE LANEWelcome to this custom built 4 bedroom hm that features a dining rm, great rm w/ fireplace, ceiling fan and wall of windows overlooking the covered patio, kitchen with granite counters, a 15’ x 20’ media rm, master bedroom w/ en-suite luxury bath, spacious closets, inside utility rm, detached garage and a large lot. This is the perfect hm for either indoor or outdoor entertaining. $339,500. Call Paula Skaggs @ 504-417-4871.

901 VOURAY DRIVE, UNIT AGreat condo ready for new owners, 2 beds, 1 bath w/ loft, wood burning fireplace, sky light, & assigned parking. Roof less than 10 years old, air conditioner less than 10 years old. Energy efficient monitored fire & burglar alarm & 2 security cameras & dvr recorder. $84,000. Also for lease @ $1,050 a month. Call Marilyn Bonomo @ 504-722-8480.

24 EDGEWOOD DRIVEWell maintained home and grounds. Screened patio. Over sized garage, wet bar, wood burning fireplace, open layout, granite counter tops, crown molding and much more. A must see! No carpet! Seller is offering $2000 towards buyers closing cost. A must see! $225,900. Call Ken Hopkins @ 504-319-0038.

72 ORMOND PLACECute! Freshly painted w/ laminate wood floors in den & wood burning fireplace. Dining & wet bar are close to kit. Kit features range oven, microwave & dishwasher. Utility closet has add storage & washer-dryer stay. 1/2 bath down. 2 bdrms are spacious & master has own fireplace for cozy evenings! Full bath upstairs has been renovated. Patio is fenced, perfect for outdoor enjoyment. In ground pool & deck area are a plus. Vacation living! $114,900. Call Kim Catalano @ 504-462-0734.

• LAPLACE – 545 GARDENIA - $1300 – ROSE WASHINGTON – 504-244-1011

• NEW SARPY – 901 E. EASY ST. - $1150 – CHRISTINE BRAMLETT – 504-231-2184

• KENNER – 901 VOURAY UN. A - $1050 – MARILYN BONOMO – 504-722-8480

• NEW ORLEANS - 4917 LAFON - $1500 – PAULA SKAGGS – 504-417-4871

• GEISMER – 12456 DUTCHTOWN VILLA - $1650 - ROSE WASHINGTON – 504-244-1011

• DESTREHAN – 200 S. DESTREHAN DR. - $950 – MAYRA WHITE – 504-913-8495

• NORCO – 59 MARY ST. - $1200 - BETTY DUFRENE – 504-417-2783• LULING – COMM – 114 LAKEWOOD DR. - $5500

- LINDA RHODES – 504-858-5019• LULING – 124 MIMOSA AVE. - $1800

- LINDA RHODES – 504-858-5019• LULING – 427 KELLOGG - $1500 - BETTY DUFRENE – 504-417-2783• LULING – 401 PERRYL LANE - $1,395

- REGINA ALLEMAND – 504-495-2452• PARADIS – 143 HINES ST. - $1200 - BETTY DUFRENE – 504-417-2783• BOUTTE – 111 & 118 WOODLAND - $775

– CHANDRA EVANS – 504-559-8100• LULING – COMM – 12439 HWY 90, STE B - $2,750

- REGINA ALLEMAND – 504-495-2452• LULING – COMM – 12325 RIVER RD UN. B - $600

– LINDA RHODES – 504-858-5019• LULING – 126 LAKEWOOD UNITS 39, 40, & 43 - $885

- REGINA ALLEMAND – 504-495-2452• HAHNVILLE – COMM - 15567 RIVER RD. - $1,300

– BETTY DUFRENE – 504-417-2783• PARADIS – COMM – 15207 HWY. 90 - $3,500

– BETTY DUFRENE - 504-417-2783• PARADIS – COMM - 15146 HWY 90, UN. B - $700

- BETTY DUFRENE - 504-417-2783

NEW PRICE

NEW LISTING

ST ROSE

NEW PRICE - COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL

BOUTTE

NEW PRICE

NEW PRICE

DESTREHAN

AMA

LEASES

METAIRIE

LAPLACE

DESTREHAN

LULING

HAHNVILLE PARADIS

COMMERCIAL

COMMERCIAL NEW LISTING - VACANT LAND

NEW PRICE -MULTI-FAMILY

KENNER NEW PRICE

DESTREHAN

DESTREHAN DESTREHANNEW ORLEANS

NEW CONSTRUCTION LULING

METAIRIE

LEASES

HAHNVILLE DES ALLEMANDS

NEW LISTING LAPLACE

LULING

PARADIS

AGENTS OF THE MONTH

FOR JUNE

Regina AllemandListings,

Closed Sales & Closed Sales

Volume

Deana Scognamillo

Listing Volume

Tracy SorapuruPending

& Pending Volume

Bert RocheListing & Listing

Volume, Pending Volume

Paula SkaggsClosed Sales &

Closed Sales Volume

Barbara BluePendings

Having Trouble Renting Out Your Apartment?

Let Us Help!985-758-2795

• 17 Cathy Drive in Luling for $220,000 from Charles Edward Whitman to Joseph H. Coss Jr. on may 7.

• 223 River Pointe Drive in Destrehan for $190,000 from Gina Dufrene Rogers to Karen Elizabeth Lemonie on May 7.

• 154 Evangeline Road in Montz for $42,000 from Marilyn Roy to Nathan P. Stein on May 7.

• 10 Zee Ann Drive in Luling for $160,000 from Stephen Louviere to Gregory C. Champagne Jr. on May 7.

• 219 W. B St.. in Norco for $59,000 from Melinda Vanmeter to Melinda Vanmeter Ordoyne on may 7.

• 81 Villere Place in Destrehan for $484,000 from Barbara Clark Booth to Lloyd Frederick Schroeder III on May 8.

• 618 St. Rose Ave. in St. Rose for $24,000 from James D. Bunch Jr. on DNA Real Estate LLC on May 8.

• 322 Alice St. in Ama for $68,000 from Randall James Muller Jr. to Jennifer Lynn Madere on May 8.

• 507 Maryland Drive in Luling for $219,000 from Dana Matherne Gallati to Jennifer M. Castille on May 9.

• 15652 River Road in Hahnville for $90,000 from Hilda Keller Tregre to B&G Seafood Inc. on May 9.

• 227 Shamrock Drive in Des Allemands for $10,000 from Joo Y. Walker to Lisa Nelson Williams on May 9.

• 201 2nd St. in Des Allemands for $192,000 from Brad F. Clulee to Jason M. Guidry on may 13.

• 566 Spruce St. in Norco for $174,100 from Christian August Fast IV to James McNulty III on May 13.

• 146 Janet Drive in St. Rose for $130,000 from Karen Sue Friend Gilbeaux Calhoun to Brandon Neal on May 13.

• 78 Stanton Hall Drive in Destrehan for $150,000 from Otis L. Guillory to Sarah Rogers Dufrene on May 13.

GISCLAIR PROPERTIES

Houses, Trailers & Trailer SpacesParadis Mini-Storage

Standard & Climate Controlled Parking Spaces for R.V.’s & Boats

758-5858785-2230

2C St. Charles Herald-GUIDE • week of July 10 - 16, 2014

Visit HeraldGuide.com for more real estate listings

FeaturedHomesof the week

302 Allie Lane • Luling • $159,900

featured byWendy Benedetto Wendy Benedetto985-764-8744 or 504-382-7492

• 3 Bedrooms• 2 Full Baths• Kitchen boast : Granite Counter tops, Stainless Steel GE

Appliances• Spacious Den has 10’ Ceiling, Fireplace w/Mantel & Wall of

Windows• Master Bath has Lg Garden Tub• Single Car Garage w/DBL Car Driveway• Professionally Landscaped• All Electric Home• Alarm System

Buy This Homeor Build Your Own

Other Lots Available

100% Financing Available, FHA &

RD ApprovedYou may qualify to own

this with only$1500 down...

106 Derek Ln.LaPlace • $185,000

Live on a corner lot with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths with open floor plan. Crown molding and trey ceilings in den and master bed. Newly renovated large master suite w/ garden tub & large walk-in closet. Security system with camera at front door. Beautiful landscaping w/ rear yard access and 28x30 slab for boat storage. In ground sprinkler system in front yd. Lots of amenities. $185,000. Call Rose Washington @ 504-224-1011.

featured byRose Washington

Multi Family/Residential3914 Hwy. 90

Des Allemands • $117,500Two unit rental property great for investment or can easily be converted into a single family residence. Both units have range/oven, microwave & washer/dryer. Upper unit is an efficiency apartment. Property is waterfront w/ dock & wharf. It has a large back yard w/ a large tree & includes a storage unit. $117,500. Call Gerry Dantin @ 985-212-4910.

featured byGerry Dantin

Add your house or apartment listing today.

Call 985-758-2795

The St. Charles Herald-Guide and HeraldGuide.com are your Real Estate Supermarkets for local listings and local agents.

LookingPerfect Home?

for the• Homes/townhouses/condos/apartments • For sale/rental/lease• Land/vacant lots• Commercial & Residential

Plus• Agents• Appraisers• Consultants• Developers• Management

www.HeraldGuide.comKeeping the people of St. Charles Parish connected, since 1873

— and —

Call (985) 758-2795

2006 MOBILE HOME 16x80 for Sale, If Interested Call 504-467-6763

FOR SALE

FOR RENT 3Bdrm, 1Bath, House in Des Allemands, $900/mo, 985-758-7556----------------------------------------------------FOR RENT HOUSE large 2br/1ba; MOBILE HOME 3br/2ba; Both well kept with all appliances! Section 8 welcome. Each $800/mo - Deposit negotiable. Contact Agent-Owner Annabel 504-390-7800 or 985-758-2128----------------------------------------------------FOR RENT Hahnville Furnished Apartment, Call 985-783-6401, 985-703-2533, or 504-488-8330

RENTALS

100 Lance Lane, Luling, LA 70070985-785-8068Office Hours: 9am - 5pm, Monday thru Friday1 & 2 Bedroom Units • Playground • Laundry Room On Site • Total Electric • Accessible Unit • Some Rental AssistanceRent $0 - $651LRS (TTY#) 800-846-5277“This Institution Is An Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer”

LANCELOT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Rates starting at $65000

*For a limited time only - 1st month FREE (3 bdrm. townhouse)

100% Newly Renovated& New Management

• 2 Bedroom Apartments • 3 Bedroom Apartments• 2 Bedroom Townhouses

• Granite Counter Tops • New Appliances• W/D Connections

Call about your

$100 oFF 1st month spEcial

827 Milling Ave. • Luling, LA 70070985-785-2429 • www.riversidevillasluling.com

RV spaces availableEnjoy a serene atmosphere,

on spacious lots, beneath giant oak trees.

14377 Hwy. 90(1 miles west of I-310)

Call 985-758-3002

25 Miles from New Orleans

MozellaRV Park

Add your listing today.

Call 985-758-2795

At YourService Call these

professionals for expert service!!


PAGE 3C

MATTHEW A. FROEBADESTREHAN, LA 70047

(504) 388-8273

X-TERIOR REMODELINGREPLACEMENT WINDOWS

PATIO COVERSSCREEN ENCLOSURESSUN & GLASS ROOMSSEAMLESS GUTTERS

SIDING & SOFFIT AND FASCIAINTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING

PRESSURE WASHINGDOOR REPLACEMENT

FREE ESTIMATES

RIVER REGION HOME IMPROVEMENTS

lOcally OwNEd • INSuREd985-758-9136 • 504-458-0142

•Patios•Carports•Windows•ScreenRooms•Roofs•Gutters

Ad Deadline is 10:00 am Monday • CALL: 985-758-2795 • Monday - Thursday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm, Friday 9:00 am - 3:00 pm

fRee CLASSIfIeDSRun Any Household Item for fRee ($100 or less, single items) Until Sold! Private Party oNLY, Non-Commercial; found or free pets are eligible for this offer. Sellers phone # and Price must be in the Ad. Drive It In: 14236 Hwy 90, Boutte, LA; email It In: [email protected]; fax It In: 985-758-7000 (No Phone Calls Please)

Commercial ClassifiedAdvertising Rates

Word Ads - $.50 per word

www.heraldguide.com

ALL HOME REPAIRSfree estimates/insuredlocally owned & operated

john andrews - contractor

•kitchens•baths•flooring•sheetrock•painting

24 hr.emergency

service(504)

469-7171

•additions•carpentry•plumbing•siding & patios•decks & fence

www.andrewsremodelingllc.com

504-481-9411

ANDREWS REMODELINg

Siding,Seamless Gutters,

Carpentry,Electrical, Roofing,Concrete

We do it all from the ground up.Full home maintenance.Licensed and Insured!

For Estimates Call 504-812-8629

Handy Man ServiceGreat Work • affordable Prices

free estimates • senior discounts

• Odd-jobs & Repairs of All Types• Plumbing (Change or Fix Leaky

Pipes & Faucets)• Replace Water Heaters• Electrical• Carpentry & Painting

• Pressure Washing• Board up windows for Hurricanes• Install Custom Shutters & Storm

Doors• Lawn Care & Lawn Maintenance

Call us today and let us help you!

504-224-1812

If you need it done, we can do it!NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL, AT A HARD TO BEAT PRICE!

SERVICES SERVICES SERVICESSERVICES

Advertise Your Merchandise Ad HERE!

985-758-2795

PLACE YOUR

CLASSIFIED AD HERE

985-758-2795

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED

AD HERE985-758-2795

MERCHANDISE

19” color TV, $25, 985-758-2363--------------------------------------4” QUEEN SIZE BED PILLOW as seen on QVC, valued at $300, selling at $95, 985-758-2363--------------------------------------6’ WHIRLPOOL TUB, $200, 504-415-0441--------------------------------------AVON BOTTLES FOR SALE: 985-758-2363--------------------------------------BRIGG & STRATTON GENERATOR Never Been Used, 5500 Watts, $700, 985-785-8899--------------------------------------FOR SALE: Lawn Mower Blade, 22’, Like New, $10, 985-785-0073--------------------------------------FREE: 2 Sets of Encyclopedia Britannica 1982 & 1979, 985-764-6006--------------------------------------GLASS KITCHEN TABLE, $30, 504-559-0568--------------------------------------LARGE STEEL WHEELBARROW $45, 985-785-8466--------------------------------------LOUNGE CHAIRS $40, 985-764-6006--------------------------------------OVER 200 PAPERBACK BOOKS $.15 each, 985-758-2363

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

PETS

AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE

V8, Vortec, 5.7L, 4x4, 314k mi, eng rebuild in ‘10, Silverado pkg pwr windows, pwr locks & seat, 3rd door, 16’ alloy rims.

I have more photos, can schedule to meet w/serious buyers.

1997 Chevy Z-71 Silverado

SOLD

Use this size ad and a photo to sell your vehicle for just$13 a week for three weeks! 985-758-2795

Voice LessonsGraduate of The Juilliard School see results after the first lesson!985-722-0778

Taylor Lawns, [email protected]

Gabriel TaylorPresident

LAWN CARE LAWN CARE

Need your GRASS CUT?No job too big or small

& do odds and ends. CallTroy’s Lawn Service(504) 339-1376

Residential A/C InstallerExperience Necessary

Apply in Person650 St. Charles St.Norco, LA 70079

Help Wanted

St. Charles ParishPublic Schools

Now accepting applications for the position of Art Teacher.

View position notices on the school district’s website: www.stcharles.k12.la.usor call (985)785-3110.

Deadline: Until Position is Filled.

River Parish

Maintenance, Inc.

NOW HIRINGCombination

Welders, Pipefitters & Millwrights

Apply in Person @ River Parish

Maintenance16179 River Road

Hahnville, LA 70057

985-783-6341M-Thu

8 am - 4 pm

RPM is an E.E.O. Employer

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Appointment coordination, Generated reports, invoice documents,

Billing Adjustments, Event and meeting planning,

setting appointments, send your resume and salary expectations to:

[email protected]


AD HERE985-758-2795

Bush Hogging (up to 100 acres)

• Industrial Plant Maintenance

• Lots cleared & maintained• Bobcat Service - debris

haul• Tree-removal-fenceline

clearing

Industrial-Commercial-Residential

Steve 504-554-9570

DRIVERS: LOCAL & Regional Reserve Openings! Great Pay, Many Bonuses, 100% PAID Health Ins & More! Class-A w/tank, Hazmat, TWIC & 1yr. Trac/Trailer Exp. Required Call Now: 1-877-661-0678

GARAGE SALE

3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE July 12th 8am-11pm, 101 Lac Palourde Dr., Ashton, Plus Size Womens, Brand New Size 10 Ladies, Lawn Mower ($75) & Many Other Items

Multi-FamilyGarage SaleSaturday July 12,

8am-12pm245 Lorraine Dr,Des Allemands

SHIH TZU PUPPIES 11wks, Shots, Papers & Trained, $300-$350, 504-214-2985

POSITION DESCRIPTIONCASEWORKER

40 hours per week

I. QUALIFICATIONS AND REQUIREMENTS A. High School Diploma or GED Equivalent. B. Two (2) years computer experience or equivalent training

(word processing and spread sheets). C. Two (2) years clerical experience or equivalent training. D. Two (2) years handling multiple phone lines experience or equivalent training. E. Two (2) years Social Services experience or equivalent training. F. Must be able to lift fifty (50) pounds. G. Valid driver’s license. H. Current declarations page of vehicle insurance coverage. I. Must provide own transportation to perform position responsibilities. J. Drug and Alcohol free Annual and Random testing K. Pass and maintain favorable Criminal History Check. L. Pass and maintain favorable Motor Vehicle Report. M. Maintain CPR and First Aid Certification. N. Maintain Ethics Training Certification. O. Maintain negative Tuberculosis (TB) Test.

II. RESPONSIBILITIES A. Complete Client Assessment Intakes. B. Locate elderly in St. Charles Parish. C. Process Requests for Service. D. Process Information and Assistance request. E. Assume the responsibilities in the absence of the Food for Seniors

Coordinator. F. Assume the responsibilities in the absence of the Home Delivered

Meal Driver. G. Attend all training offered by the agency as applicable to the position. H. Perform other duties as assigned according to the chain of command.

HELP WANTEDSt. Charles Council on Aging, Inc.

Is now accepting applications for the following positions.Applications will be taken Monday thru Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.at the Council on Aging Admin Office - 626 Pine St. Ste. A., Hahnville, La.

You must apply in person, no phone calls or e-mails please.

Advertise Your Employment Ad HERE!

985-758-2795


By His Grace

My dear Heavenly Father, by Your grace, love & mercy you have touched my body & healed me again for your glory so I can still work & witness for You, until You call me Home to Heaven one day. � e old Enemy, the Devil, wants to destroy me, but You Lord & I say No! We resist the enemy in the name of Jesus & the Devil has to � ee. � e name of Jesus makes the Devil tremble & � ee. � e peace of God is ours & the old Enemy is defeated. It hurts us when the devil attacks but our Lord delivers all, from His dirty tricks. Our Lord deserves all the Honor, the Praises & Glory forever. Amen.

Edna Matherne

"HOLY SPIRIT,you who solve all problems, who light all roads so that I can attain my goals. You who give the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and that in all instances of my life you are with me. I want in this short prayer to thank you for all things and to confirm once again that I wish to be with you in eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy toward me and mine." This prayer must be said for 3 consecutive days. After days the favor requested will be granted, even if it may appear difficult. This prayer must be published immediately after the favor is granted with out mentioning the favor.

G.D.

PRAYERS PRAYERS PRAYERSEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT

$3000 SIGN ON BONUS

SOLO & TEAM OTR DRIVERS NEEDED

Company Driver positions available at our Hahnville, LA and Geismar, LA locations.

Candidates must have Class A CDL w/ hazmat endorsement, 3 + years OTR exp. Our first year drivers average 60K annually.

Our company drivers are home most weekdays and/or weekends. We offer excellent compensation, benefits and matching 401K

Western International Gas & Cylinders, Inc.Corporate Office

Contact Mary: 979-413-2140 or 979-413-2192FAX: (979) 413-2260

Email: [email protected]

Application On-Line: www.westernintl.comProud to be an EOE!

POSITION DESCRIPTIONACTIVITY CENTER AIDE

25 hours per week

I. QUALIFICATIONS AND REQUIREMENTS A. Eight (8) grade education. B. Two (2) years food service experience. C. Two (2) years janitorial field experience. D. Must be able to lift forty (40) pounds. E. Valid driver’s license. F. Current declarations page of vehicle insurance coverage. G. Must provide own transportation to perform position responsibilities. H. Drug and Alcohol free Annual and Random testing I. Pass and maintain favorable Criminal History Check. J. Pass and maintain favorable Motor Vehicle Report. K. Maintain CPR and First Aid Certification. L. Maintain Ethics Training Certification. M. Maintain negative Tuberculosis (TB) Test.

II. RESPONSIBILITIES A. Maintain center in a clean, neat, and attractive condition. B. Verify and record food delivery temperatures and quaintly. C. Maintain cleanliness and sanitation of all food service equipment. D. Maintain supply and storage area. E. Serve congregate meals. F. Assume the responsibilities in the absence of the

Activity Center Manager. G. Attend all training offered by the agency as applicable to the position. H. Perform other duties as assigned according to the chain of command.


Is now accepting applications for the following positions.Applications will be taken Monday thru Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.at the Council on Aging Admin Office - 626 Pine St. Ste. A., Hahnville, La.


ANNOUNCEMENTS

AUCTION 9:00AM 7/22/14 12843 Hwy 90, Luling LA; cash minimum bids sold by lots subject to five day hold; Unit# 348, E. Richardson, TV, Chairs; Unit# 352, C. Mitchell, Sofa, TV; Unit# 366, T. Smith, HH, Bxs

For more inFormation ContaCt

Kelly [email protected]

Place your classified ad

for less than you think

st. charles herald Guide classifieds

sEnIor cItIzEns DIscoUnt 20%

EvEry thUrsDaySt. Charles Social Concerns Thrift Shop

1601 Paul Maillard RoadLuling, Louisiana

Open 9 - 3:45, Mon - Sat

PLA

CE

YO

UR

C

LASS

IFIE

D A

D H

ERE

985-

758-

2795

ST. CHARLES PARISH PUBLIC NOTICES


Wendy BenedettoCouncilwoman, District III

(504) [email protected]

Larry Cochran Councilman, District V

(504) 305-0179(504) 415-3630

[email protected]

Jarvus LewisCouncilman At-Large,

Division B(985) 308-1340

Cell: (504) [email protected]

Julia Fisher-Perrier Councilwoman, District VII

Cell (504) 376-3641 Home (985) 308-0366

[email protected]

Traci FletcherCouncilwoman, District VI


Paul J. Hogan, PE Councilman, District IV

(985) 306-0085(504) 615-4862

[email protected]

Carolyn K. SchexnaydreCouncilwoman At-Large,

Division A(985) 307-0814(504) 915-4133

[email protected]

Terrell Wilson Councilman, District I


V.J. St. Pierre, Jr.Parish President(985) 783-5000

[email protected]

Billy Woodruff Councilman, District IICell (504) 442-1121

Home (985) [email protected]

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

985-758-2795www.heraldguide.com

Legals deadline is Friday at 3 p.m. for the

following issue.

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

We are applying to the St. Charles Parish Sheriff ’s Offi ce for a permit to conduct the Family Fun Da at Ormond Splash Park, at 1901 Ormond Blvd in Destre-han, La. on July 12, 2014 from 10:00 a.m. til, in the parish of St. Charles.

Saturday, July 12, 2014

Publish on July 10 & 17, 2014

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

Publish July 10, 2014

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE


SHERIFF’S SALESHERIFF’S SALE

SHERIFFS OFFICESuit No: (45) 77705-D

Date: Wednesday, May 28, 2014THE BANK OF NEW YORK

MELLON FKA THEBANK OF NEW YORK, AS

TRUSTEE FOR THECERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF

THE CWABS, INC.,ASSET-BACKED CERTIFI-

CATES, SERIES2006-24

VS KYLE L. WALKER A/K/A KYLE

WALKER, ET ALGREG CHAMPAGNE, SHERIFF

P.O. Box 426 HAHNVILLE, LA 70057

Parish of St. Charles29th Judicial District Court State

of LouisianaBy virtue of and in obedience to a Writ of SEIZURE AND SALE directed to me by the Honor-able 29TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT in and for the PARISH OF ST. CHARLES, State of Louisiana, dated: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 2014, in the above entitled and num-bered cause, I shall proceed to sell at public auction at the principal front door of the Courthouse of which the Civil District Court of the Parish of St. Charles is held on WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 2014, at 10:00 A.M., to the last and highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to wit:THAT CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, TOGETHER WITH ALL THE BUILDINGS AND IM-PROVEMENTS THEREON AND ALL THE RIGHTS, WAYS, PRIVI-LEGES, SERVITUDES, APPUR-TENANCES AND ADVANTAGES THEREUNTO BELONGING OR IN ANYWISE APPERTAIN-ING, SITUATED IN THE PAR-ISH OF ST. CHARLES, STATE OF LOUISIANA, IN THAT PART THEREOF KNOWN AS DIANNE PLACE SUBDIVISION, BEING A RESUBDIVISION OF A POR-TION OF SECTIONS 38, 19 AND 43, ST. ROSE, T13S, R9E, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH THE PLAN OF J.J. KREBS & SONS, INC., CE & S, DATED 7/26/79, REVISED 11/21/79, SAID LOT IS DESIG-NATED AS LOT 30 IN SQUARE 1; BOUNDED BY DIANNE DRIVE, RIVER ROAD, ST. ROSE AV-ENUE AND GENE DRIVE, SAID LOT COMMENCES AT A DIS-TANCE OF 301.06 FEET FROM THE CORNER OF DIANNE AND GENE DRIVES AND MEASURES THENCE 50 FEET FRONT ON DIANNE DRIVE, THE SAME WIDTH IN THE REAR, BY A DEPTH OF 122 FEE BETWEEN EQUAL AND PARALLEL LINES.ALL AS MORE FULLY SHOWN ON SURVEY MADE BY DADING, MARQUES & ASSOCIATES, INC., DATED 9/21/00, A COPY OF WHICH IS ANNEXED HERETO AND MADE A PART HEREOF.And from the proceeds of said sale to pay petitioner by preference over all other claims, the sum of: ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR AND XX / 100 ($137,644.00) DOLLARS, along with interest and attorney’s fees and all other costs including my own costs and charges.TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: CASH IN THE FORM OF A CASHIER’S CHECK DUE BY 2:00 P.M. DAY OF THE SALE.GREG CHAMPAGNE-SHERIFF & EX-OFFICIO TAX COLLECTORST. CHARLES PARISHPUBLISH ON: June 12, 2014July 10, 2014ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF:Corey J. GiroirP.O. Box 87379 13541 Tiger BendBaton Rouge, LA 70879225-756-0373SCSO-CIV-209-0402

SHERIFF’S SALESHERIFFS SALE

SHERIFF’S OFFICESuitNo:(45)78116-C

Date: Wednesday, May 28, 2014FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT-

GAGE ASSOCIATIONVS

DAVID M. DOESCHER A/K/A DAVID MATTHEW DOE-

SCHER, ET ALGREG CHAMPAGNE, SHERIFF



of LouisianaBy virtue of and in obedience to a Writ of SEIZURE AND SALE di-rected to me by the Honorable 29TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT in and for the PARISH OF ST. CHARLES, State of Louisiana, dat-ed: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 2014, in the above entitled and numbered cause, I shall proceed to sell at public auction at the principal front door of the Courthouse of which the Civil District Court of the Parish of St. Charles is held on WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 2014, at 10:00 A.M., to the last and highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to wit:A CERTAIN LOT OR PORTION OF GROUND, situated in the Parish of St. Charles, State of Louisiana, lo-cated in Section 6, T12S, R7E, iden-tified as Country Cottage Estates Phase 3A, being a re-subdivision of Tract 3 of C. L. Bougere Estates


SHERIFF’S OFFICESuit No: (45) 78346-C

Date: Thursday, May 22, 2014UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,

RURALDEVELOPMENT, UNITED

STATES DEPARTMENTOF AGRICULTURE

VS JESSE JAMES JACOB, ET AL

GREG CHAMPAGNE, SHERIFFP.O. Box 426 HAHNVILLE, LA

70057Parish of St. Charles

29th Judicial District Court State of Louisiana

By virtue of and in obedience to a Writ of SEIZURE AND SALE directed to me by the Honor-able 29TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT in and for the PARISH OF ST. CHARLES, State of Louisiana, dated: TUESDAY, MAY 13, 2014, in the above entitled and numbered cause, I shall proceed to sell at public auction at the principal front door of the Courthouse of which the Civil District Court of the Parish of St. Charles is held on WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 2014, at 10:00 A.M., to the last and highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to wit:THREE (3) CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, together with all the buildings and improvements there-on and all of the rights,, ways, privi-leges, servitudes, appurtenances and advantages thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, situated in the Parish of St. Charles, State ‘of Louisi-ana, on the left descending bank of the Mississippi River, in Township^ 12 ‘South, Range 7 East, in what is known as EVANGELINE CITY SUBDIVISION/formerly Joseph Isidru Dufresne Tract, in the Town of Montz, and designated as LOTS 158, 159 AND 160, SQUARE 1, UNIT 3. LOTS 158, 159 AND 160, SQUARE 1, UNIT 3, each measure twenty-five (25’) feet front on Evange line Road (formerly River Lake Drive), same width in the rear, by varying depth. All in accordance with the “Map of Evangeline City” by Frank T. Payne, C.E., dated March 2, 1927, a copy whereof is on deposit in the Clerk of Court’s Office for the Parish of St. Charles, State of Louisiana.And from the proceeds of said sale to pay petitioner by preference over all other claims, the sum of: SEVEN-TY-SEVEN THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED ONE AND 11 /100 ($77,401.11) DOLLARS, along with interest and attorney’s fees and all other costs including my own costs and charges.TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: CASH IN THE FORM OF A CASHIER’S CHECK DUE BY 2:00 P.M. DAY OF THE SALE.PUBLISH ON: June 12, 2014 July 10, 2014GREG CHAMPAGNE-SHERIFF & EX-OFFICIO TAX COLLECTOR ST. CHARLES PARISHATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: William D O’Regan 1107 Main St. LaPlace, LA 70068-4142 504-652-6476SCSO-CIV-209-0402


SHERIFF’S OFFICESuit No: (45) 75140-D

Date: Thursday, June 26, 2014JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NA

VS SHERRY CARTER RICHARD,

ET ALGREG CHAMPAGNE, SHERIFF



of LouisianaBy virtue of and in obedience to a Writ of SEIZURE AND SALE directed to me by the Honor-able 29TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT in and for the PARISH OF ST. CHARLES, State of Louisiana, dated: TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 2012, in the above entitled and numbered cause, I shall proceed to sell at public auction at the principal front door of the Courthouse of which the Civil District Court of the Parish of St. Charles is held on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 2014, at 10:00 A.M., to the last and highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to wit:A certain piece or portion of ground, situated in the Section 2, T-12-S, R-20-E, and Section 28, T-l 3-S, R-20-E, Parish of St. Charles, State of Louisiana, all as more fully shown on survey entitled “River Park Estates”, drawn by E.M. Collier, Surveyor, dated October 30, 1967, and accord-ing to said plan the lot is designated as Lot No. 24, which lot is more fully described as follows:Lot No. 24 is situated in square bounded by River Park Drive, La, Highway 18-River Road, property owned by R. Landeche, and First Street; said lot commences 2840 feet from the corner of First Street and River Park Dnve and mea-sures thence eighty (80’) feet front on River Park Dnve, by a depth of One Hundred Twenty-Eight and 94/100 Hundred Thirty and 47/100 (130.47’) feet on line common with Lot No, 22 and a rear width of eighty and 01/100 (80.01’) feet, all in accor-dance with a survey made by Lucien C. Gassen, dated November 7, 1974, a copy of which is filed in the records of St. Charles Parish. All as more fully shown on survey by Wilton J. Dufrence, Land Surveyor, dated May 14, 1981 and on survey by Gilbert, Kelly & Couturi e, Inc., dated Apri 1, 1994And from the proceeds of said sale to pay petitioner by preference over all other claims, the sum of: ONE HUNDRED EIGHT THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR AND 93 / 100 ($108,854.93) DOL-LARS, along with interest and attor-ney’s fees and all other costs includ-ing my own costs and charges.TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: CASH IN THE FORM OF A CASHIER’S CHECK DUE BY 2:00 P.M. DAY OF THE SALE.GREG CHAMPAGNE-SHERIFF & EX-OFFICIO TAX COLLECTORST. CHARLES PARISH PUBLISH ON: July 10, 2014August 07, 2014ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF:Charles K Watts8550 United Plaza Blvd. Suite 200Baton Rouge, LA 70809225-924-1600SCSO-CIV-209-0402



Date: Thursday, June 26, 2014DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL

TRUST COMPANY,AS TRUSTEE FOR SOUNDVIEW

HOME LOANTRUST 2006 EQ2 ASSET-

BACKEDCERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-

EQ2VS

DONNA ANNETTE SIMMONSGREG CHAMPAGNE, SHERIFF



of LouisianaBy virtue of and in obedience to a Writ of SEIZURE AND SALE di-rected to me by the Honorable 29TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT in and for the PARISH OF ST. CHARLES, State of Louisiana, dat-ed: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2014, in the above entitled and num-bered cause, I shall proceed to sell at public auction at the principal front door of the Courthouse of which the Civil District Court of the Parish of St. Charles is held on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 2014, at 10:00 A.M., to the last and highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to wit:ONE CERTAIN LOT OR POR-TION OF GROUND, together with all the buildings and improvements thereon and all the rights, ways, priv-ileges, servitude, appurtenances and advantages thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, situated in the Parish of St. Charles, State of Louisiana, situated in the Town of Luling, in what is known as Oak Ridge Park Subdivision, which is a subdivision of a portion of Section 61, Township 13 South, Range 21 East, Southeast District of Louisi-ana, and according to a map of said Oak Ridge Park Subdivision by E. M. Collier, Surveyor, dated February


SHERIFF’S OFFICESuit No: (45) 77946-E

Date: Thursday, June 26, 2014THE BANK OF NEW YORK

MELLON TRUSTCOMPANY, N.A., AS TRUSTEE

FOR IMC HOMEEQUITY LOAN TRUST 1997-5

VS ELSIE LEE JARREAU, ET AL

GREG CHAMPAGNE, SHERIFFP.O. Box 426

HAHNVILLE, LA 70057Parish of St. Charles


By virtue of and in obedience to a Writ of SEIZURE AND SALE directed to me by the Honor-able 29TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT in and for the PARISH OF ST. CHARLES, State of Louisiana, dated: FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 2014, in the above entitled and numbered cause, I shall proceed to sell at public auction at the principal front door of the Courthouse of which the Civil District Court of the Parish of St. Charles is held on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 2014, at 10:00 A.M., to the last and highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to wit:THAT CERTAIN PIECE OR POR-TION OF GROUND, together with all the buildings and improvements thereon, and all the rights, ways, privileges, servitudes appurtenances and advantages thereunto belonging or in anywise apperta ning, situated in the Parish of St, Charles, Loui-siana, designated as LOT NO, 10, Square H of Preston Hollow Subdi-vision, as per plan thereof prepared by J, J, Krebs & Sons, Inc., dated October 16, 1968, filed October 29, 1968, said lot bearing the same di-mensions, locations, and boundary as shown on plan.And from the proceeds of said sale to pay petitioner by preference over all other claims, the sum of: TWEN-TY-EIGHT THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED FORTY-TWO AND 55 / 100 ($28,742.55) DOLLARS, along with interest and attorney’s fees and all other costs including my own costs and charges.TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: CASH IN THE FORM OF A CASHIER’S CHECK DUE BY 2:00 P.M. DAY OF THE SALE.GREG CHAMPAGNE-SHERIFF & EX-OFFICIO TAX COLLECTORST. CHARLES PARISH PUBLISH ON: July 10, 2014August 07, 2014ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: Anne E Raymond 1010 Common Street Suite 1800 Metairie, LA 70112-2472SCSO-CIV-209-0402


SHERIFFS OFFICESuitNo:(45)78182-E

Date: Thursday, June 19, 2014ADMINISTRATOR, U.S. SMALL

BUSINESSADMINISTRATION, AN

AGENCY OF THE UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA

VS ROCKY M. SINGLETON




By virtue of and in obedience to a Writ of SEIZURE AND SALE directed to me by the Honor-able 29TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT in and for the PARISH OF ST. CHARLES, State of Louisiana, dated: MONDAY, JUNE 16, 2014, in the above entitled and numbered cause, I shall proceed to sell at public auction at the principal front door of the Courthouse of which the Civil District Court of the Parish of St. Charles is held on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 2014, at 10:00 A.M., to the last and highest bidder for cash,



Date: Thursday, June 26, 2014U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSO-CIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR CREDIT SUISSE FIRST BOS-

TON MORTGAGE SECURITIES CORP., HOME EQUITY

ASSET TRUST 2005-4, HOME EQUITY PASS-THROUGH CER-

TIFICATES, SERIES 2005-4VS

HERMAN BATTISTE, JR. GREG CHAMPAGNE, SHERIFF



of LouisianaBy virtue of and in obedience to a Writ of SEIZURE AND SALE directed to me by the Honor-able 29TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT in and for the PARISH OF ST. CHARLES, State of Louisiana, dated: FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014, in the above entitled and numbered cause, I shall proceed to sell at public auction at the principal front door of the Courthouse of which the Civil District Court of the Parish of St. Charles is held on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 2014, at 10:00 A.M., to the last and highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to wit:Plaintiffs mortgage and/or privilege affects the following described prop-erty, to-wit:PARISH OF ST. CHARLES, STATE OF LOUISIANA, in that subdivi-sion known as Charlestown, being a resubdivision of a portion of Sec-tion 40, Lots X, 1, 2, 3, & 18, Almedia Plantation, T-12-S, R-9-E. Accord-ing to a plan of subdivision prepared by J. J. Krebs & Sons, Inc., dated April 12, 1971, and given final Par-ish Approval on February 14, 1972, recorded in Map File 7, records of St. Charles Parish, La. said piece or portion of ground is more fully de-scribed as follows, to-wit:Lot 62, all as more fully shown on re-cent survey of J. J. Krebs & Sons, Inc., dated June 5, 1972, copy of which is made a part hereof by reference only; subject to restrictions, servi-tudes, rights-of-way and outstanding mineral rights of record affecting the property.And from the proceeds of said sale to pay petitioner by preference over all other claims, the sum of: FIFTY-TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUN-DRED NINETY-THREE AND 10 / 100 ($52,593.10) DOLLARS,along with interest and attorney’s fees and all other costs including my own costs and charges.TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: CASH IN THE FORM OF A CASHIER’S CHECK DUE BY 2:00 P.M. DAY OF THE SALE.GREG CHAMPAGNE-SHERIFF & EX-OFFICIO TAX COLLECTORST. CHARLES PARISH PUBLISH ON: July 10, 2014August 07, 2014ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF:David W. Hugenbruch1505 North 19th Street P.O. Box 2867Monroe, LA 71207-2867318-388-1440SCSO-CIV-209-0402

the following described property, to wit:THAT CERTAIN PIECE OR POR-TION OF GROUND, together with all the buildings and improvements thereon, and all of the rights, ways, privileges, servitudes and advantages thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, situated in the Parish of St. Charles, State of Louisiana, in DEANNE PLACE SUBDIVISION, in accordance with a plan of subdivi-sion by J. J. Krebs & Sons, Inc., dated July 26, 1979 on file in the Off’ce of tne Clerk of Court .for the .Parish of St. Charles, and.according to said olan nf subdivision said lot is desig-nated as LOT NO. 19 of SQUARE NO. 2, which is bounded by Dianne Drive, Gene Drive, and Janet Drive and measures as follows:LOT NO. 19 commences at a dis-tance of 755.96 feet from the corner of Gene Drive and Dianne Drive and measures thence 50.37 feet front on Dianne Drive, 50.00 feet in width in the rear, by a depth on the sideline nearer Gene Drive of 105.08 feet and a depth on the opposite sideline of 111.11 feet. All as more fully shown on the survey by Survey Incorpo-rated dated September 17, 1980, im-provements located on September 25, 1980.And from the proceeds of said sale to pay petitioner by preference over all other claims, the sum of: FORTY-FOUR THOUSAND ONE AND 76 / 100 ($44,001.76) DOLLARS, along with interest and attorney’s fees and all other costs including my own costs and charges.TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: CASH IN THE FORM OF A CASHIER’S CHECK DUE BY 2:00 P.M. DAY OF THE SALE.PUBLISH ON: July 10, 2014August 07, 2014GREG CHAMPAGNE-SHERIFF & EX-OFFICIO TAX COLLECTOR ST. CHARLES PARISHATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF:J. D Morgan2111 Quail Run DriveBaton Rouge, LA 70808-4127225-761-0001SCSO-CIV-209-0402

“Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Gladys M. Alexander, please con-tact Charles Chauvin of Chauvin Law Firm, LLC, 1904 Ormond Blvd, Ste. 203, Destrehan, Louisiana 70047; 985-307-0281. Important property rights in-volved.”

Publish July 10 & 17, 2014

PUBLIC NOTICE

“Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Judith Thorton, please contact Charles Chauvin of Chauvin Law Firm, LLC, 1904 Ormond Blvd, Ste. 203, Destrehan, Louisiana 70047; 985-307-0281. Impor-tant property rights involved.”


PUBLIC NOTICE

We are applying to the St. Charles Parish Sheriff’s Office for a permit to conduct the Summerdresses and Shrimp Boots, at Destrehan Plantation Mule Barn in Destrehan, La. on August 24, 2014 from 2:00 p.m. til 5:00 p.m., in the parish of St. Charles.Alcohol will be served at this event.

Sunday, August 24, 2014


PUBLIC NOTICE

into Lots 60 through 70, inclusive and Lots 173 through 182 and Lots 185 through 248, inclusive, includ-ing the dedication of Country Cot-tage Boulevard, Gretchen Court, Ann Court, Jennifer Court, Airline Court and Rachel Court, and vari-ous servitudes for drainage; all as more fully shown on a survey by Mandle-Edwards Surveying, Inc., dated January 6, 2005, re-dated and revised on May 12, 2005, and re-re-vised on July 1, 2005, and approved by the St. Charles Parish Council by Ordinance No. 05-7-8 dated July 11, 2005, recorded entry No. 0310215 in the office of Clerk of Courtand Recorder for the Parish of St. Charles, State of Louisiana, said lot being more designated and mea-suring as follows, to wit: LOT 217 measures 71.80 feet front on Jennifer Court, by a depth of 135.26 feet on its sideline adjacent to Lot 218, a width in the rear of 71.58 feet, and depth of 137.96 feet on its sideline adjacent to Lot 216; all in accordance with sur-vey of Mandle-Edwards Surveying, Inc., dated January 6, 2005, re-dated and revised May 12, 2005 and re-revised on July 1, 2005.And from the proceeds of said sale to pay petitioner by preference over all other claims, the sum of: TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE THOUSAND SEVEN HUN-DRED FORTY-ONE AND 82/100 ($223,741.82) DOLLARS, along with interest and attorney’s fees and all other costs including my own costs and charges.TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: CASH IN THE FORM OF A CASHIER’S CHECK DUE BY 2:00 P.M. DAY OF THE SALE.GREG CHAMPAGNE-SHERIFF & EX-OFFICIO TAX COLLECTORST. CHARLES PARISH PUBLISH ON: June 12, 2014July 10, 2014ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF:Kierstyn R Mosco450 Laurel Street Suite 1500Baton Rouge, LA 708011-866-302-6100SCSO-CIV-209-0402

5, 1954, which is on file in the office of the Clerk of Court, Parish of St. Charles, the lot described herein is designated as Lot 19, Block “B” , and measures as follows, to-wit:Lot 19, Block “B” has a width or front on Kinler Avenue of 70.00 feet, same width in the rear, by a depth of 81.30 feet between equal and parallel lines.The improvements thereon bear the Municipal no. 709 Kinler Street, Luling, Louisiana 70070.And from the proceeds of said sale to pay petitioner by preference over all other claims, the sum of: NINETY-NINE THOUSAND TWO HUN-DRED FORTY-SIX AND 37/100 ($99,246.37) DOLLARS,along with interest and attorney’s fees and all other costs including my own costs and charges.TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: CASH IN THE FORM OF A CASHIER’S CHECK DUE BY 2:00 P.M. DAY OF THE SALE.PUBLISH ON: July 10, 2014August 07, 2014GREG CHAMPAGNE-SHERIFF & EX-OFFICIO TAX COLLECTOR ST. CHARLES PARISHATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF:Mark C. Garrison8550 United Plaza Blvd. Suite 200Baton Rouge, LA 70809225-924-1600SCSO-CIV-209-0402

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2A St. Charles Herald-GUIDE • WEEK OF July 10 - 16, 2014


[email protected]

The owner of a crab factory has vowed to rid the area of a stench that is apparently caused by drainage from his factory flowing into an open ditch.

The crab factory, located on Old Highway 90 in Des Allemands next to St. Gertrude The Great Catholic Church, belongs to Bobby DeJean and has served as a processing and crab boiling plant since 2009. A previous facility run by DeJean on the site only served as a crab picking plant until it burnt down in 2007.

DeJean said after the drain-age from his plant is diverted into St. Gertrude’s sewage sys-tem, the smell should go away.

“It is going to be taken care

of for sure,” he said. “I am working right now with the water board and the parish. As a matter of fact they are here right now. I got permission from the church and we will have everything rerouted.”

Some Des Allemands resi-dents said the stinky smell has plagued the area ever since DeJean rebuilt and expanded operations at his crab factory.

According to Rick and Teresa Johnson, who live behind the crab factory and right next to the ditch, the odor has resulted in some longtime residents emptying out of the neighborhood.

T. Johnson said that some days the smell is so bad that her family cannot even go out-side.

“It is horrible and smells just like that crab factory,” she said.

Public Works Director Sam

Scholle said the water in the ditch is septic and is a definite health issue that needs to be addressed.

Councilman Paul Hogan said he thinks DeJean is taking the right steps to remedy the situation.

“(DeJean) always has a little trickle coming out of there and that little trickle is what is cre-ating the bulk of this situation. He is going to connect a small little line to the church’s sewer system,” Hogan said.

Hogan said he does not know if the diverted pipe will fix the problem, but anything is worth trying.

“If they are willing to do that, I am willing to give it a shot. As long as the stink goes away (the residents) don’t care about how it happened,” he said.

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Your local news source

“There had been three or four fights there; two of them going on at the same time as the shooting, and one just prior. The ladies bathroom was cov-ered with blood. There was blood in different locations from different fights that were going on,” Maj. Rodney Madere, who is now chief of investiga-tions for the St. Charles Parish Sheriff ’s Office, said during a court hearing. “So when we got there, there was some blood, but it was smeared all over the place. I mean, you couldn’t get a pattern out of anything.”

Madere said he attempted to speak to Oliver, but couldn’t due to his condition.

“I went to the hospital to see if I could speak to Kevin Oliver before he passed away. He was being worked on in surgery,” he said.

Within an hour of the shoot-ing, Oliver passed away from his wounds and the attempted murder became a homicide.

While Madere was at the hos-pital, other deputies on the scene located six witnesses–some who said they saw “Isadore” in a brawl with Oliver and others who said they saw “Isadore” pull a gun from his waistband and fire one shot into Oliver’s side before fleeing the establishment.

In fact, witness Shelita Collins’ was even able to iden-tify the weapon as a silver .25 caliber handgun.

Two hours after the shooting, as the eyewitnesses were speak-ing to deputies, a man wearing a blood-stained t-shirt and jeans appeared in the area look-ing for a set of keys he dropped in the club. This was Isadore Sutton, a 27-year-old St. Rose man.

Madere said Sutton was quickly apprehended and charged with first-degree mur-der.

“He had blood all over his shirt and everything, so they grabbed him knowing he was

Isadore and knowing that we were looking for a subject named Isadore,” he said.

Sutton did not dispute that he had been in the club that night, nor that he had been fighting with Oliver. However, he main-tained that he was not the one who had pulled the trigger.

The Sheriff ’s Office also secured a search warrant for Sutton’s car that was parked near Club Forest and found a loaded AK-47 with 30 rounds of ammo in the clip, but did not find a handgun

Later in a hearing on the murder, two of the witnesses to the crime did not appear.

According to a court filing by Sutton’s attorney, Greg Miller, who is now a state representa-tive, only one witness ever testi-fied that she had seen Sutton shoot Oliver.

“Only one witness against Mr. Sutton, Shelita Ann Collins, has ever testified that Mr. Sutton was the shooter, despite the fact that the shooting occurred in a crowded night club,” the filing stated.

In testimony at a preliminary hearing, Collins said she had in fact seen Sutton shoot Oliver.

“The fight had broke out and I seen Isadore and Kevin fight-ing. Isadore came out his pock-et with a gun,” she said.

Collins said the attack was provoked by Oliver’s interac-tion with another bar patron.

“He bumped Isadore, Isadore bumped him, and a fight had broke out,” she said.

However, Collins admitted that she had never met Oliver before and at that time she did not know Sutton by name although she had seen him around bars in Kenner, only learning his name after the inci-dent.

Following Collin’s testimony, further research into the inci-dent by Miller and other defense attorneys revealed that other witnesses in the club at the time of the shooting identified another man as the shooter.

According to Miller’s filing, Marcella Bailey, who originally

identified Sutton as the shooter, later said she had seen Sutton fighting in another area of the club at the time and had not seen him shoot Oliver. Her statement was backed up by the owner of Club Forest.

“Louis John, owner of Club Forest, has stated that Mr. Sutton was involved in a fight in another area of the bar from where the shooting occurred. This was corroborated by Marcella Bailey,” the filing stat-ed.

A witness later contacted by Sutton’s defense team, Destrehan resident Christopher Robinson, actually admitted that he was the one fighting with Oliver at the time of the shooting, not Sutton.

According to Miller, Robinson said that Brent Reynaud showed him a chrome .25 caliber pistol in Club Forest prior to the shooting and that a man named Rondell Jenkins admitted to shooting Oliver.

Madere admitted in testimo-ny that there were rumors that other people may have been involved in Oliver’s murder, but he maintained that Sutton was the prime suspect.

Sutton was eventually released from jail after his bond was lowered to $400,000 and his grandmother put up her home as collateral for his release.

On June 25, 1997, six months after the shooting occurred, the case against Sutton was dropped by the St. Charles Parish District Attorney’s Office. Sutton died of a heart attack shortly after.

Madere and the St. Charles Parish Sheriff ’s Office would not speak about the case when contacted by the St. Charles Herald-Guide citing a gag order. Miller did not return sev-eral phone calls regarding the case.

Those who may have infor-mation on the death of Kevin Oliver should contact the St. Charles Parish Sheriff ’s Office at (985) 783-1135 or contact Crimestoppers at (877) 903-STOP.

“There was some blood, but it was smeared all over the place,” Maj. Rodney MadereCOLD CASEfrom page 1A

Marcel announces candidacy for judge


[email protected]

Destrehan attorney Tim Marcel will again run for the Division E judgeship of the 29th Judicial District Court. The seat is currently held by Judge Michelle Morel, who defeated Marcel by 168 votes in a 2012 special election.

The election will take place on Nov. 4.

A graduate of LSU Law School, Marcel has more than 17 years of practice in state and federal courts across southeast Louisiana. He has served as president of the St. Charles Parish Bar Association and is a member of the Louisiana State Bar Association Alcohol and Drug Abuse Committee.

“There isn’t a more impor-tant public office in our com-

munity than district court judge,” Marcel said. “The role of a judge is that of a public servant who is charged with applying the law to serve the people and the community as a whole. It is imperative that judges perform their duties in a manner which insures public trust in our legal system.”

Over the past 15 years, Marcel has been an active civic volunteer, having served on the boards of Council for the Prevention of Child Abuse, the Council on Aging Advisory Council, the Center for Family and Youth Services, and the United Way of St. Charles Parish. Additionally, he is a member of the Rotary Club of St. Charles Parish.

Marcel has also been a vol-unteer instructor for the St. Charles Parish Community Education Program for nearly

a decade, providing i n f o r m a -tion about wills and s u c c e s -sions to the public.

“I am r u n n i n g for judge because my legal experience combined with my involve-ment in community organiza-tions make me uniquely quali-fied to serve,” Marcel said. “As a strong believer in responsible family values, as demonstrated by my devotion to my family, I will put my experience to work to build a safer and better community for all.”

The last day for voters to register to vote in this election is Oct. 6. Early voting is sched-uled from Oct. 21-28.

Tim Marcel

Luling assisted living center only one in state to receive dementia care award


[email protected]

Ashton Manor Assisted Living and Memory Care became the only such center in Louisiana to receive the Dementia Care Specialists’ Distinguished Provider Award.

Each team member at Luling’s Ashton Manor is spe-cially trained in Alzheimer’s and dementia care, and the community’s individualized programs are designed to enable each resident to func-tion at the highest possible level.

“We believe that the best way to help people at every stage of the disease is to build abilities-based, person-cen-tered care around under-standing what someone’s life was like in order to make their life better,” David Schonberg, owner of Ashton Manor, said.

Schonberg said the memo-ry care director and activities director compile a list of interests and use this infor-mation to design an activity calendar that incorporates those interests into each resi-dent’s daily routine.

Some of the activities

offered include trivia, chess, cards with friends, porch talk, craft time, old movie night and a game where resi-dents find clues that lead them to hidden treasure. Some activities coincide with certain days of the week, such as on Friday the 13th when residents discuss supersti-tions.

“For residents with unique interests, the memory care director and activities direc-tor provide specialized care plans and activity kits that care partners can use to engage the resident in one-See ASHTON MANOR on page 6A

See STENCH on page 4A

Crab factory owner says stinky situation

will be resolved soon

St. Charles Herald-GUIDE • WEEK OF Month July 10 - 16, 2014 3A

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Faucheux said when Kaydence happened to grunt during one of the family’s trip to the doctor, she began to real-ize something more severe may be wrong with her baby girl.

“One time when I took her to the doctor she grunted and they said it sounded like respi-ratory distress,” she said.

It was apparent that Kaydence was having trouble breathing. After a battery of tests, doctors came across a startling discovery.

“Her white blood cell count was so high they were afraid she would get septic,” Faucheux said.

Still, they had not deter-mined the source of the prob-lem.

It was not until a nurse decided to check Kaydence’s oxygen saturation levels that they realized the severity of her condition.

“One of the nurses walked into her room, heard her grunt-ing and checked her oxygen and realized it was really low,” Faucheux said.

While healthy babies have oxygen saturation levels near 100 percent, Kaydence’s was only in the low 80s.

She was immediately hospi-talized until medical staff could

get a better idea of what afflic-tion she was suffering from.

Shockingly, Kaydence was eventually diagnosed with a rare lung disease called Surfactant Protein C Deficiency.

The disease is caused by a genetic mutation in one of the proteins that lubricates Kaydence’s lungs, which wasn’t allowing them to function properly.

Doctors delivered the news that Kaydence would have to undergo a double lung trans-plant by the age of 10.

The 5-month-old Kaydence was hospitalized for five weeks straight, the entire time receiv-ing oxygen while doctors tried to stabilize her condition.

When she was finally able to leave the hospital, Kaydence required fulltime care.

“She started IV steroid infu-sions three days a month. She did it for 19 months. They have some very bad side effects and they can’t do them forever due to the side effects,” Faucheux said.

Despite all of the problems Kaydence has had to face at such a young age, Faucheux said it could have been worse. If another protein in her lungs had the defect she likely would

have died within a few months. “A lot of these babies that

have these lung diseases pass away. If I wouldn’t have been watching and taking her to the doctor, she would not have sur-vived for long due to being deprived of oxygen,” Faucheux said.

Despite the constant medical care, Faucheux said Kaydence has had a great attitude through it all.

“She has been doing really well, but I guess this is all she knows,” she said.

Now the family is trying to develop a long-range plan to deal with Kaydence’s recovery.

Faucheux said she has received help for her daughter, and learned what to expect as she battles the disease, by join-ing an online community made up of parents whose young children suffer from lung ail-ments.

“When she was first diag-nosed and we were waiting for treatment I would just hold her and she would cry all the time. We would sit in the rocking chair and as she was sleeping I would have my phone or tablet and do research. I found this group on Facebook and it was all about parents with kids who have lung issues,” Faucheux

said. By communicating with

other parents who are going through similar circumstances, Faucheux has been able to bet-ter care for Kaydence, but she still needs further help from the medical community. The family plans to attend a confer-ence next month in Denver where the parents of children with rare lung diseases can interact with doctors who treat those disorders.

By attending the conference, Faucheux said she hopes to find out about different treat-ments that may prolong the need for a lung transplant.

“The doctors will tell you what treatment they use and what trials you may be able to get your child into,” she said.

In fact, Faucheux said her ultimate goal is to help find a cure over the next eight years that will eliminate the need for a lung transplant altogether.

“We really just pray they get some research going and they could find something where we could avoid a transplant. We don’t want that done,” she said. “Once you get a trans-plant, your immune system is horrible and you take anti-rejection medicine. I’ve had parents tell me that after the transplant their child has got-ten sicker.”

In order to get to Denver, Kaydence needs to take a flight, which is impossible without a portable oxygen concentrator that costs thousands of dollars and is too expensive for the family to purchase. Faucheux said she has been in contact with a medical supply compa-ny that has offered to purchase the machine and then rent it to them during the trip for $500, but even that is out or reach for the family.

Thus, Faucheux has turned to fundraisers to help raise money for the medical equip-ment necessary for the trip.

Faucheux has made t-shirts that she is selling through her Facebook page, but she is also asking for donations to be made to an account set up in her daughter’s name.

Anyone who would like to assist in raising funds can do so by donating to the “Kaydence Lusk donation account” at any Capital One Bank branch.

Faucheux can also be con-tacted at (985) 634-3703.

ObituariesSend your obituary announcements to

[email protected] for speedy publication in the St. Charles Herald-Guide’s print and Internet editions.

ROMEHarold John Rome Sr., 98,

native of Plaquemine and resident of Luling, passed away Tuesday, June 24.

Visitation and Mass of C h r i s t i a n Burial were S a t u r d a y, June 28 at S t . A n t h o n y C a t h o l i c Church in L u l i n g . Burial followed in St. Charles Mausoleum.

He is survived by his wife, Helen Chiasson Rome; chil-dren, Mary Alice R. Puglise and husband Joseph, Harold J. “Bud” Rome Jr. and wife Marlene, Suzan R. Bosarge and husband Brian, and Roxane R. Elliott; seven grandchildren, Veronica P. Milburn, Sherri P. Krueger, Todd J. Puglise, Scott C. Puglise, Nikki R. Henning, Tony Rome, Sam Elliott; 13 great-grandchildren, Joey, Marysa, Eddie, Scott Jr., Nick, Micayla, Nelle, Hampy, Gunnar, Teddy, Abraham, Caroline, and Royston; 1 great-great grandchild, Vincent; brother, Claude J. Rome; sisters, Thelma R. Abadie and Theresa R. Hebert.

He is preceded in death by his parents, Ludger Rome Jr. and Theresa Rome; siblings, Earlene R. Berthelot, Hazel R. Troxclair, Lovincy A. Rome, Louis J. Rome, Ronald J. “Ted” Rome, Lester J. Rome, Clarence J. Rome Sr. and Ludger J. Rome III.

Falgout Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.

LELEUXJanet Theresa Folse Leleux,

58, a native of Des Allemands, former res-ident of New Iberia and resi-dent of Mau re p as for the past three years, died on Sunday, June 8.

Visitation and mass were held on Saturday, July 12 in St. Gertrude Church in Des Allemands. Burial was at St.

Gertrude Cemetery near the bayou in Des Allemands.

She is survived by daugh-ter, Jamie Flood; mother, Hilda Folse O’Brien and sis-ters Amanda, Maxine and Elaine Folse of New Iberia.

She is also survived by four nephews; Jack and Aaron Louviere and Brodey and Jordy Mouton and one niece Johanna Tregre and two great-nieces, Layla and Oliver Grace Louviere.

She was preceded in death by father, Stanley Folse of Des Allemands; maternal grand-parents, Otto Sr. and Amanda Vicknair of Killona and paternal grandparents, Alexie and Pauline Folse of Des Allemands.

She was a mother, daugh-ter, sister and friend to all hearts she has touched throughout her lifetime.

Janet will be greatly missed by everyone.

CUROLEWhitney P. “Junior” Curole,

Jr., a native and resident of Des Allemands passed away on Tuesday, July 1.

Visitation was held at First Assembly of God Church in D e s Allemands on Friday.

He is survived by his sons, Whitney P. Curole III and wife Lisa, Shone Curole; daugh-ters, Belinda C. Thibodeaux and husband Philip, Donna C. Smither and husband Thorne; brother, Anthony “Tony” Curole; sister-in-law, Tammy Curole; grandchil-dren, Kristen Curole, Dustin Curole, Whitney Curole IV, Haylee Joy Fraser, Kori Curole, Gage Smither, Gabriel Smither, Amber Curole, Morgan Thibodeaux, Jarrett Hue Jr.; great-grandchildren, Revyn Martin and E.J. Curole.

He was preceded in death by his father, Whitney Curole Sr.; mother, Adrellia Hotard Curole and brothers, Kerry Curole and Timmy Curole.

Samart-Mothe Funeral Home in charge of arrange-ments.

Arrests

•Ste hanie T Barthelemy, 42, of 1 W. B. Street in Norco, was arrested on June 25 and charged with possession of alpra-zolam, possession of clonazepam, posses-sion and distribution of a pharmaceutical drug and possession of drug parapherna-lia.

• alen Marble 39, of 167 Second St. in St. Rose, was arrest-ed on July 1 and charged with posses-sion of marijuana with

intent, possession of cocaine with intent, possession of crack cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia and illegal use of a controlled substance in the presence of a juvenile.

• ominic Lee 27, of 604 E. Club Drive in St. Rose, was arrested on June 26 and charged with two counts of distribution of heroin and posses-sion of drug parapher-nalia with intent.

• ustin ros of ed ros Lane in Paradis, was arrested on June 26 and charged with DWI and resisting an officer.

• egina ails of illo St in Boutte, was arrested on June 26 and charged with DWI- second offense, reck-less operation of a motor vehicle, open alcohol container in vehicle and driver’s license suspended.

• ndre Traban of arol n Drive in Destrehan, was arrested on June 26 and charged with theft and unauthor-ized use of access card.

• ose on ales- endon of Brooklyn St. in Luling, was arrested on July 2 and charged with DWI, driver not licensed, improper control of vehicle and as a fugitive from Florida.

Sheriff’s Reports Suspects are innocent until proved guilty in a court of law

•

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Your Feet andChiropractic

Your feet have three crucial functions; they support your body; they help you move; and they help protect your bones and soft tissues from damaging shock stress.

3 COMMON FOOT PROBLEMS:

Pronation: Foot bones drop to a less stable position if the foot arches are too weak to keep them properly aligned. A.K.A. “Flat Feet.”

Plantar Fasciitis: A stress irritation to the elastic tissues running nearly the entire length of the foot.

Heel Spurs: Deposits of calcium on the heel bone.

These foot conditions, if left untreated, may lead to more serious problems in the knees, hips and lower back. Custom-made orthotics along with chiropractic adjustments may help reduce your pain and suffering by creating more stability in your feet.

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“Annual compensation for the parish president may be adjusted by ordinance so there is no need to amend the char-ter at all,” he said.

In addition, Vial warned against making any changes to the charter without ensuring those changes are actually nec-essary.

“From a lawyer’s perspec-tive, it really isn’t a good idea to amend the charter just like it isn’t a good idea to amend

the state and federal constitu-tion because it gets out of hand,” he said.

Two other proposed charter amendments would have allowed the Parish Council to make changes to the budget after it has passed as well as disallow interim council mem-bers from running for the seat they are temporarily holding.

Those also failed to garner enough support at Monday’s meeting.

However, Hogan said if the bad odor persists he will con-tinue to work on a long-term solution.

Hogan has been working to cover the ditch for more than a year and was successful in hav-ing money set aside for the project in this year’s budget.

Since that time he has been in conflict with Parish President V.J. St. Pierre’s administration, who says the estimated cost to cover the ditch was too low and there are not enough funds to go through with construction.

AWEEK OF JULY 10 - 16, 2014

OUR VIEW

Stay informed of flood insurance changes

with public meetingsSt. Charles Parish residents need to stay informed of

the changes in flood insurance laws. Only last year, after changes to the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) included in the Biggert-Waters Act threatened to raise property insurance rates to as high as $30,000 a year for some homeowners, the parish was thrown into tur-moil.

With home sales drying up overnight, especially in the Bayou Gauche and Des Allemands areas, and talk of impending foreclosures, bankruptcies and an ensuing ripple effect throughout the St. Charles Parish economy and other coastal communities nationwide, Congress stepped in and passed the Homeowner Flood Insurance Affordability Act (HFIAA).

HFIAA appears to be a great help to many of the par-ish’s property owners. However, the implications of the law are not as clear for commercial property owners and those who have second homes. Also, the average flood insurance rate for those most at risk are still anticipated to rise from a few hundred dollars a year to a few thou-sand dollars a year.

To help property owners in the parish better under-stand the current status of flood insurance premiums and how to best manage their policies in the future, the St. Charles Parish government will host a number of community meetings in the coming weeks to educate the public at large.

The meetings are set for 6 p.m. July 15 at the East Regional Library, 160 W. Campus Drive in Destrehan; 6 p.m. July 17 at Cypress Lakes Country Club, 10 Villere Drive in Destrehan; 6 p.m. July 29 at the West Regional Library, 105 Lakewood Drive in Luling; and 6 p.m. July 31 at the Bayou Gauche Fire Station, 410 First Street in Bayou Gauche.

In addition, all mailing addresses within St. Charles Parish will soon be receiving a letter and flier from Parish President V.J. St. Pierre and the Parish Council regarding the need for flood insurance following all of changes.

In the meantime, St. Charles Parish officials are encouraging all residents who do not have a current flood insurance policy to get covered in order to protect the value of their homes now and in the future.

Testing the Tea: Maness campaign fully steeped in Senate race

While his cam-paign for the U.S. Senate has so far been defined by money and endorsements from national tea party groups, retired Air Force Col. Rob Maness of Mandeville could soon have the backing of the Family Research Council’s Action PAC, or political action committee.

According to the Maness campaign, cash is likely attached, although how much is unknown. A spokesperson said a public announcement with more details can be expected in the coming weeks.

Based in D.C. and run by former state Rep. Tony Perkins, FRC is among the highest pro-file faith-based lobbies in the country. The endorsement could lead to an increase in donations from the religious right, not to mention extra foot soldiers.

If nothing else, it will prompt mainline Republicans to ask why FRC chose Maness over Congressman Bill Cassidy, R-Baton Rouge. Even though polling shows Cassidy with a stronger chance of toppling incumbent Sen. Mary Landrieu, factions on the far right have been harping for months about Cassidy not being conservative enough.

It also will pile more grief atop party diehards who are already worried about Maness’ ability to soften Cassidy’s field position.

Maness already has collected more than $1.2 million in dona-tions, due in large part to earlier endorsements from the Tea Party Leadership Fund and Tea Party Express. This month he launched a new set of statewide radio ads featuring former Alaska governor and vice presi-dential candidate Sarah Palin.

With one major U.S. Senate upset from tea party forces in Texas, a narrow defeat in Mississippi and Louisiana in the middle, the question now becomes whether Maness can create sparks in his own bid. With small

but climbing poll numbers, he has gone from a political side-show to a factor that can no longer be ignored.

Politicos, however, agree he cannot win without a political miracle or a serious blunder by Cassidy. But he can continue to inflict damage on the GOP frontrunner.

“It has been a huge pain to worry more about Maness than Mary lately,” said a source con-nected closely to the Cassidy campaign. “He’s turned into a nuisance candidate, like a fly you can’t swat.”

National trends not likely to be duplicated “I knew I would probably get

a lot of tea party support because of my constitutional positions, but I wasn’t expecting the back-ing of these national groups,” said Rob Maness, the grandson of a farmer and janitor and son of another Air Force man.

He has five children, three of which are in the armed forces and one, the youngest at age nine, with special needs.

But Maness’ personal back-ground has been overshadowed by his own tea party leanings. His new “Contract With Louisiana” focuses on “liberty, prosperity and certainty.” He wants to “clean up the D.C. swamp” and protect individual freedoms.

He drives an F-150 and owns several different guns, which he can rattle off with ease. He recently stared down Donald

Trump — in a private disagree-ment over whether he should drop out to help Congressman Bill Cassidy, as reported by LaPolitics earlier this month.

“My guys have seen the colo-nel come out,” he said in an interview Monday. “I can get kind of grisly.”

While all of this might fit the tea party archetype, Maness’ campaign is a far cry from the models that have been success-ful in other states. He’s not an elected official, he isn’t running in a closed primary and there are two very strong lead candi-dates in the race.

Granted, Maness has received donations from the Senate Conservatives Fund like tea partiers in other states. But crit-ics wonder if the fund can con-tinue to raise money after the recent loss in Mississippi by tea party favorite Chris McDaniel, the state senator who fell short by some 6,000 votes of taking out Sen. Thad Cochran.

Maness, political observers argue, is a product of the times, meaning any other candidate who would have framed himself early on as the tea party flag bearer could have landed the same support. Maybe even state Rep. Paul Hollis, a fellow Republican who was too late to the field.

“All Maness is doing is mak-ing it harder for Cassidy to win in the primary,” said a longtime consultant. “He can only get to where he needs to be by attack-ing Cassidy and that’s knocking votes off of Cassidy. But the rub is we don’t know where those votes are going.”

They could be going to the Democratic incumbent, Sen. Mary Landrieu, who needs all the help she can get. In particu-lar, pollsters are watching to see if Cassidy is losing support among Republican women due to Maness’ email bombs, which

haven’t caught the attention of the mainstream media yet. The attacks have not targeted GOP women in particular, but they represent a swing group of great interest to the number-crunch-ers.

“Landrieu only has about 3 percent support from Republican women and she needs a lot more. She’s used to running better than that,” said a pollster. “This could get a lot worse if Maness is able to pick up another million or so and go on TV. He’s the unknown factor in this race.”

On the ground, Maness has taken some hits. The rank-and-file tea party groups in Louisiana have so far stayed quiet and the St. Tammany Republican Parish Executive Committee, on which Maness has a seat, has voted to endorse Cassidy. St. Tammany is also home turf for Hollis.

As Maness continues to hack away at Cassidy’s potential votes — not enough to win, perhaps, but enough to get second looks — the congressman’s supporters are wondering how long it will take for Republican surrogates to fire back at him.

For Cassidy, it’s an easy call. After all, a hard and fast rule of going negative dictates that you should never attack someone who’s behind you in the polls. Cassidy, though, is surely look-ing over his shoulder and won-dering what the grisly colonel will do next.

They said it“It means all politics is local. It

reminds all of us that we’re not taking our own districts for granted.”

—U.S. Rep. Steve Scalise, the whip-elect, explaining the recent GOP primary defeat of House Majority Leader Eric Cantor during a visit to Tennessee last week, in The Kingsport Times News

Bobby Jindal bragged before and during the 2014 Regular Session about how (after cutting them by $800 mil-lion) he had increased funding for the state colleges and universi-ties over the current fiscal year for the fis-cal year that begins on July 1.

Even before Jindal signed House Bill No. 1 (State Operating Budget) UNO

announced that it will be making mid-year budget cuts in the next few months.

The ink of Jindal’s signature on HB1 has not dried, but Wednesday we learned that three

more colleges (Southern University-Baton Rouge; Southern Law School and Southern University-

Shreveport) will be forced to make mid-year budget cuts in the upcoming fiscal year.

One of the ways Jindal claimed that he had increased funding for the colleges was that he would allow them keep the additional revenues from increasing tuition by 10% in the upcoming school year. What he didn’t say was that the ability to raise tuition was con-tingent upon the colleges meeting certain standards.

In the case of the Southern

University System, three insti-tutions failed to reach the required standards to be able to increase tuition. That means those three campuses will face a shortfall of revenue to fund their budgets.

These four institutions of Higher Education are merely the first to experience mid-year budget cuts and the new fiscal year doesn’t start for another four days.

Because funding for all Higher Education is from rev-

enues from the private provid-ers now running the LSU Hospitals, all of the colleges face mid-year cuts unless the feds approve of Jindal’s financ-ing scam for the hospitals. The first scam was rejected a few months ago.

Once again, Jindal’s rhetoric is just that, rhetoric. However, this time, it will cause serious damage done to Higher Education.

Alcoholism takes away peace

Jindal’s rhetoric causes damage

How many of us at one time or another have had one too many to drink? Perhaps it happened accidentally in our youth. We saw the older kids or adults drinking and since we were told we were too young to drink, we were even more tempted to find out what the “poisoned fruit” was all about. We might have sneaked a cou-ple drinks at a wedding recep-tion when no one was really paying attention or perhaps we raided the fridge or bar at home when no one was look-ing. After three or four or more, (who’s counting), we either slip into a slumber and wake up with a bad headache, or we find our way to the por-celain throne, vomit, and still have a terrible hangover. How we responded to this experi-

ment had serious consequences, either good or bad, for the rest of our lives. Even if our foray into the world of alcohol didn’t occur until later in life, what we learned from getting drunk and how we put that

information to work in our lives, affected our future in ways that we can’t always mea-sure.

For those who learned to drink in moderation, who know when to stop, and who never became addicted or hurt themselves or others by drinking, they only need to look at those who are alcohol-ics and the losses they’ve suf-fered, in order to know the blessings they’ve received by not over-indulging and they should proclaim, “There but for the grace of God, go I.” For

they have not known the loss-es caused by uncontrolled drinking, such as the loss of a job, of a spouse or family, of wealth, of good health, of con-solation, of friendships, of freedom and other valuable treasures in life.

If we find ourselves starting to slip a little from being just a casual drinker, to someone who is experiencing more than an occasional “morning after” regret, then we should seek help immediately. It could be something as simple as having someone with us monitor our behavior and remind us when it’s time to stop. Some people rely on their “designated driver” for this. However, when we ask someone to do this and we fail to take their advice, then we definitely have a drinking problem. Having a designated driver on a regular basis for the purpose of abusing alco-

hol, also is a sign that we are on a train going downhill into a dead end.

We should be aware of other telltale signs that we need to change our drinking habits, such as having to take off of work because of hangovers, showing up late for meetings because we had to have just one more drink before leaving the bar, physically abusing children or our spouse while inebriated, taking money from our pay to spend at the bar instead of paying bills or buying food, recognizing that old friends no longer want to go out with us because we become too obnoxious when we drink, being arrested for driving under the influence or getting in a wreck while drunk. These and many other signs sound the trumpet for concern and change.

So what can we do if we find ourselves in this situation? We

can start by removing all alco-hol from our homes. Then we can enlist the support of fam-ily and friends. If they are aware of the problem and they probably are, they can help by not tempting us by having alcohol at get-togethers or at least by offering us non-alco-holic beverages as an alterna-tive. We can attend an Alcoholics Anonymous meet-ing. The only requirement is that we have a desire to stop drinking. It’s a sign that we have recognized we have a problem, that we need help, and that we request the ulti-mate power to help us. And speaking of the ultimate power, we can turn to prayer, for in Ephesians 5:18, 20 we read, “And do not get drunk on wine, …, but be filled with the Spirit, giving thanks always and for everything in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ to God the Father.”

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Sam Grover, staff attorney with FFRF, disagrees.

“We have not yet reviewed the policy as a legal staff, but my off the cuff impression is that as long as they are con-tinuing this practice of pray-ing before meetings they are still in violation of the consti-tution,” he said.

Grover said by instituting prayer and invoking religion, the School Board is forcing one religion, the Christian religion, to be recognized above all others, which is in violation of the constitution.

“Because religion is a choice best left to the private sphere, each individual family has the constitutional right to bring up their children in the reli-gion or non-religion of their choice. When governmental entities get entangled in that, they violate that trust,” he said.

However, Robichaux called into question the provenance of the FFRF.

“It’s not local people, it is people outside of our district and our state that have a prob-lem that doesn’t pertain to them,” he said.

Despite being located in Wisconsin, Grover said FFRF was actually contacted by a resident from St. Charles Parish who objected to reli-gious aspects of the School Board’s meetings.

Despite there only being one person in the community raising an objection to the School Board’s policies regarding religion, Grover said the actions they are tak-ing will undoubtedly benefit others who are hesitant to speak up.

“When you have a reli-giously invasive community, it can be very challenging for a minority to speak up so that is the service we provide at FFRF,” he said.

Although they may be in disagreement with the new policy regarding the pre-meeting prayer, Grover said he feels St. Charles Parish Public Schools is handling the issue well.

“The St. Charles Parish School Board has been pretty reasonable. It is obvious to us they are trying to make this right,” he said. “We don’t think they are there yet, but it’s obvi-ous they care about making their community inviting for people of all religious and non-religious beliefs.”

However, Grover said there is still a possibility for a law-suit should FFRF deem the continued prayer to be in vio-lation of citizen’s rights.

“The public School Board has a duty to uphold the con-stitution, and the best way to do that is to avoid a pre-meet-ing prayer,” he said.

PRAYER from page 1A

AVIATION BOARD from page 1A

MURDER from page 1A

ASHTON MANOR from page 2A

Council meeting, it was clear the council erred in their nomination procedure because they did not identify the item they were voting on until the vote had already been taken.

“The interim appointment of a nominee to the New Orleans Aviation Board was not identified until after the motion to deviate was passed unanimously. The failure of the council to identify the res-olution with any specificity was a violation of the open meetings law,” Morel said.

Due to the judgment, the Parish Council was ordered to rescind Smith’s nomination. However, the New Orleans

City Council already approved Smith’s appointment, which means he will remain a mem-ber of the Aviation Board.

The council was also ordered to pay Clulee’s legal fees.

Clulee had asked that a $100 fine be levied against each council member, but Morel said that the council did not intentionally violate the open meetings law and she denied the issuance of any fines.

The action comes months after the announcement of a $826 million construction plan for a new terminal at Louis Armstrong International Airport.

He was pronounced dead at the scene.

“The case involved a group from New Orleans who decid-ed to come out and ‘rip’ or rob two local drug dealers,” St. Charles Parish Sheriff Greg Champagne said. “Another example of how involvement in the drug trade can get you killed.”

Shortly after the shooting occurred, the St. Charles Parish Sheriff ’s Office made seven arrests in connection with the murder.

The alleged gunman, Joseph John Fountain, 19, of 6001 Downman Road in New Orleans, was taken into custo-dy by U.S. Marshals and charged with first-degree mur-der. Three other people from New Orleans, including 19-year-old Jonah Wetwiski, 21-year-old Anthony Rotondi

and a 16-year-old boy, were all apprehended a day after the shooting and charged with principal to first-degree mur-der.

Three other people arrested during an investigation into the murder were charged with the attempted distribution of drugs. They are: David Hunter Jr., 17, of St. Rose, Pedro Furlan Jr., 19, of Harvey and Courtney Ward, an 18-year-old from Metairie.

Bailey’s death was the first murder in St. Charles Parish this year. Champagne praised his deputies and detectives for their quick work in rounding up the suspects.

“Thanks to all of our depu-ties and detectives who worked diligently to close this case without sleep,” Champagne said. “Hopefully this will be the only homicide this year.”

on-one activities,” Schonberg said. “Team leaders and care partners receive training in how to engage and lead resi-dents in group and individual activities so that there is always someone with the skills needed to engage the residents in personally mean-ingful activities of their choice.”

All employees at Ashton Manor are required to attend an eight-hour training course within the first 30 days of their hire to ensure they can use appropriate techniques to care for residents with dementia. During the first 12 months of the dementia-training program, Ashton Manor’s management team received an additional 1,100 combined hours of training.

“Every employee dedicated him or herself to learning about Alzheimer’s and dementia care, and attended hours of training so they

could implement their new knowledge,” Schonberg said. “They are passionate about providing outstanding care to our Alzheimer’s and demen-tia care residents, and I feel like receiving this award is a reflection of my team’s hard work and dedication.”

The Dementia Care Specialists’ Distinguished Provider Award is given to memory care communities that excel in resident care, specifically at helping their residents enjoy the greatest level of function, safety and quality of life.

Dementia Care Specialists President and Founder Kim Warchol presented the award, calling it a seal of approval from industry leaders.

More than five million Americans are living with dementia, and it’s projected that almost 15 million will be affected by 2050.

Hahnville, Destrehan place 4on All-State track & field team

PAGE 1B



[email protected]

Four track and field stars from St. Charles Parish were recently named to the Class 5A All-State team.

Hahnville led the charge with three selec-tions, including junior hurdler Brandon Singleton, senior long distance runner Bryce Robinson and senior triple jumper Breanne Bias. Destrehan’s lone selection was junior sprinter Kirk Merritt.

Merritt capped an impressive season by coming in second in the 100-meter dash in the State Outdoor Championships. He fin-ished the race in a blazing time of 10.68 sec-onds. Merritt also won the Region III-5A championship and the District 7-5A champi-onship in the 100-meter dash with times of 10.64 and 10.98, respectively.

At the Thibodaux Relays, Merritt cruised past the competition to take the top spot on the podium.

Singleton also took home plenty of medals during the 2014 season, winning the state championship in the 300-meter hurdles and finishing second in the state in the 110-meter hurdles.

Singleton claimed the Region III-5A cham-pionship in both the 110-meter hurdles and the 300-meter hurdles with times of 14.14 and 38.68, respectively. He also took home first place in both events in the District 7-5A Championships.

At the Mobile Challenge of Champions, which consisted of the top track stars from around the country, Singleton won the 110-meter hurdles while finishing second in the 300-meter hurdles.

Other top finishes by Singleton included wins in the Chalmette Owl Town Relays, the Super Bowl Track & Field Classic, the Westgate High School Tiger Relays, the Baton Rouge Physical Therapy Invite and the Rummel Ronnie Doyle Classic.

Robinson, who landed on the All-State squad for the second year in a row, excelled in both the 3,200-meter run and the 1,600-meter run during the season. He won the Chalmette Owl Town Relays in the 3,200 and finished first in the 1,600-meter run at the Westgate High School Tiger Relays. Against some of the top competition from around the country, Robinson finished 10th at the Mobile Challenge of Champions in the two-mile run.

Robinson got better as the season pro-gressed, winning the District 7-5A champion-ship in both the 1,600-meter run and the 3,200-meter run with times of 4:36.80 and 9:58.94, respectively.

He came in second in both events during the Region III-5A Championships and fin-ished third with a time of 9:30.93 in the 3,200-meter run at the State Outdoor Championships.

Bias, the lone female selection to the All-State squad from St. Charles Parish, began the season with a win in the triple jump at the Chalmette Owl Town Relays. She also cap-tured the top spot in the Westgate High School Tiger Relays and placed sixth in the Mobile Challenge of Champions.

After winning the Baton Rouge Physical Therapy Invite with a triple jump distance of 37-2.75, Bias captured the District 7-5A championship.

She went on to place third in the Region III-5A Championships and came in fourth at the State Outdoor Championships.

Destrehan’s Kirk Merritt was named All-State after finishing second in the 100-meter dash at the State Outdoor Championships.

(Left) All-State selection Bryce Robinson excelled in both the 1,600-meter run and the 3,200-meter run during the season. (Right) Breanne Bias, the lone female All-State selection from St. Charles Parish, won the District 7-5A championship in the triple jump.

All-State selection Brandon Singleton (center) picked up several impressive wins throughout the season, including a first place finish at the Mobile Challenge of Champions and a state championship in the 300-meter hurdles.

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Hahnville-based Otto Candies has locked up a spot in the American Legion state tour-nament after beating Retif Oil, Deanie’s Seafood and Peake BMW in the Southeast Regional Tournament.

Otto Candies 3 Retif Oil 0Otto Candies relied on an

exceptional pitching perfor-mance by ace Tyler Lamers to shutout Jesuit-based Retif Oil 3-0 in the first game of the Southeast Regional.

Lamers allowed just one hit in the victory while striking out 13

batters.

Otto Candies took an early 1-0 lead when Garret Smith scored on an error in the first inning. With Lamers cruising from the mound and holding Retif Oil hitless for the first six innings, Otto Candies scored solo runs in the fourth and fifth innings for the 3-0 victory.

Otto Candies head coach David Baudry was impressed with Lamers’ performance.

“It was dominant,” he said. “He was able to throw all of his pitches for strikes. You kind of expect that from him because he pitched in the tougher games for us throughout his career.”

Otto Candies 7 Deanie’s Seafood 4Otto Candies fought back

from an early 2-0 deficit against Rummel-based Deanie’s Seafood, exploding for six runs in the fifth inning on their way to a 7-4 victory.

Chase Bagot keyed the six-run outburst by tripling in Dylan Keller. Drew Favre fol-lowed with a single to plate Bagot and tie the game at 2-2.

But Otto Candies wasn’t done yet.

Lamers gave his team the lead with a single to right, and Smith followed with a single to left to score Waylon LeBlanc, which put Otto Candies on top 4-2.

Later in the inning, Todd Porche extended the advantage with a two-RBI single.

Otto Candies final run of the game came in the seventh inning when Bradley Aucoin singled to center to score Logan

Billingsley.Lamers led Otto Candies

from the plate, going 2-for-4 with an RBI. Porche was 2-for-5 with two RBIs, while Smith, Aucoin, Bagot and Favre each drove in runs in the victory.

Mark Abate picked up the win for Otto Candies.

Otto Candies 6Peake BMW 4After leading his team to a

victory from the stripe, Abate came through from the plate to give his squad a 6-4 victory over Brother Martin-based Peake BMW.

Abate went 3-for-4 in the game with three RBIs, including

a two-run triple to break a tie and give Otto Candies the vic-tory.

Hahnville’s Peyton Robert gave his team the first lead of the game in the first inning when he knocked an RBI single. In the third, Keller blasted a single of his own to put his squad on top 2-0.

In the sixth, Abate singled to center, scoring Robert and Bagot to extend the Otto Candies lead to 4-1.

Peake BMW stormed back in the seventh inning after a triple and balk brought in three runs to tie the game at 4-4.

That set the stage for Abate’s game-winning triple in the bot-tom of the frame.

Baudry was surprised that Abate put together such an impressive performance from the plate after pitching eight innings the day before.

“He threw a tremendous game against Rummel and came back the next day with two big hits that lifted us,” Baudry said.

LeBlanc picked up the win for Otto Candies after coming on in relief for the final two innings.

Baudry said his team’s success in the regional tournament has been because of the experience that comes with senior leader-ship.

“We are probably one of the more experienced teams in American Legion baseball in this tournament,” he said. “For Lamers, Keller and Porche, this is their third summer playing American Legion. We have also pitched extremely well and we are doing a good job of getting guys on base.

“We are playing with a lot of focus and are playing hard.”

Otto Candies advanced to the tournament championship and faced off against the winner of Refuel and Peake BMW on Wednesday.

The game occurred after the Herald-Guide’s press deadline, but visit www.heraldguide.com to find out if Otto Candies was able to win the tourney title.

2B St. Charles Herald-GUIDE • WEEK OF JULY 10 - 16, 2014

Hahnville-based Otto Candies locks up state tourney appearanceBeats American Legion squads from Jesuit, Rummel and Brother Martin

Otto Candies ace Tyler Lamers got his team off to a good start in the Southeast Regional Tournament by tossing a one-hitter to lead his team to a 3-0 win.

To advertise or subscribe, call 985.758.2795 Keeping the people of St. Charles Parish connected, since 1873

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“This is how we roll” by Brittany Modica of Destrehan.

“My little ladybug” by Myrikal Campbell of Hahnville.

“Summer reading” by Malia Fierro of Luling.

“Eye on the Ball” by Brooke Vicknair of Luling.

“Carefree” by Mandy Royal of Norco.

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Q:Did you have any problems with neighbors shooting � reworks for the Fourth of July?

Juanita DuBos, 39:Our neighbors stopped at a good time. There are a lot of kids in our neighborhood, but I was sur-prised it didn’t bother us.

Jackie Robert, 72:I am 72, I haven’t shot � reworks since I was a teenager. I hate them. I’ve got two Boston bulldogs and bulldogs don’t like loud noises.

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Orphaned as a teenager,

WWII vet madehis own way in life

LOUISIANA PRESS ASSOCIATIO

N

2013

BESTLIFESTYLESCOVERAGE

By Kyle BarnettLifestyles Editor

[email protected]

Wallace Johnston, 91, is truly a child of a different era. He was orphaned at only 13 years old, dropped out of high school, par-ticipated in a work camp and joined the Air Force during World War II – all before the age of 20.

Johnston and his three brothers and five sisters became orphans when their parents died within six months of each other.

“My mother died from a rup-tured appendix and my dad had cirrhosis of the liver,” he said.

The circumstances of this mis-fortune would be acutely felt only two years later when he had to leave school and go to work for the first time. With few other options and a family that needed help, the then 15-year-old Johnston joined the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) in Mandeville.

It was in the CCC, a program borne out of the Great Depression meant to put those most needy to work, that Johnston made the leap from being a child to being man.

“We were doing a lot of trans-planting pine trees. We would pick them up in one area and transplant them to another area. Then we would go build some roads that needed to be built and fight fires. Sometimes there was a fire you’d have to fight with a flap or a 5-gallon can on your back,” he said.

Although undergoing back-breaking work before the age of 16, Johnston recalls the period of his life with understatement.

“It is something you have to get used to I guess,” he said.

At $30 a month, the pay was not bad for the time, but Johnston was only able to keep $8 a month. The rest went to help care for his fam-ily in New Orleans.

The living situation he experi-enced in the CCC was much like what he would experience later after joining the Air Force.

“Living in the barracks, taking a shower with 10 men, shaving with 15 men, eating in a mess hall,” he said.

At 16, Johnston’s one-year contract with the CCC was up, although he says that he would have kept on going if he had been able.

“You had to get out after one year and give someone else a chance,” he said.

Afterward Johnston had dreams of going to a trade school, but was unable to do so due to a lack of finances.

“I wanted to go to trade school, but I lost my parents and didn’t have any money. I couldn’t even afford street car fare. It was 7 cents each way and I couldn’t even afford that,” he said.

After a brief stint as a Pullman porter, Johnston landed as a laundry and dry

cleaning driver. “It didn’t come easy, we were working

for $7 a week,” he said. But with the USA’s entry into World War

II in 1941, Johnston knew it was only a matter of time before he was drafted.

Before his draft card came up he joined the Air Force on the advice of his brother-in-law.

“My brother-in-law went in before me. He was about eight years older than me and he told me to join the Air Force, that I’d like it. I was encouraged more or less to go into the Air Force and I said I’d go in with them,” he said.

Within days of signing up, Johnston found himself at Randolph Field outside of San Antonio, Texas. Although Johnston had been out of Louisiana on a few occasions he had never been away from home as long as he would be while in service of the country. From Texas he moved onto secondary training in Utah and then back to Texas where he was trained to drive a fuel tanker to refuel planes landing on air strips.

And then he found himself on a trans-

port boat headed for the island of New Guinea located just north of Australia.

This is where things went wrong for the first time. Late at night in enemy waters, the transport boat suddenly jerked every-one awake with a crash.

“We thought we were torpedoed. Everything started shaking and people said, ‘Oh what do we do! I can’t swim!

Where are we!’ So we drifted about half of the night. We didn’t have any lights because we were in enemy waters,” he said.

The boat had been accidentally struck by another Allied Forces ship. Luckily Johnston was not injured and the next morning the vessel was able to make it into a shipyard at the New Hebrides islands.

Although stopped short of their ultimate destination, Johnston and the others aboard would be at their New Guinea base within three weeks. At the time of his

(Above) Wallace Johnston during his days in WWII. (Right) Johnston now, at 91.

See VETERAN on page 6B


Inherit the Wind is a play about a courtroom drama that takes place in 1925. The main characters include a science teacher, Cates, two attorneys, and a pastor. This powerful read reflects the Scopes Monkey Trial of the 20s and brings up the once-controversial issue of teaching evolution in school.

Inherit the Wind takes place in a small town in Tennessee. The setting switches among a street, the jail, and a courtroom. Science teacher Cates decides that he wants to fight for his cause and continue to educate the schoolchildren about evolution. The party opposing him is full of religious leaders and even a pastor. The lawyer whom Cates hires to defend him attempts to impose equality in the courtroom between Cates and the religious fanatics of the town. The result of the trail is shocking, even with the knowledge of how the actual trial resolved.

I enjoyed Inherit the Wind, and I would recommend it to those who are interested in American History and historical fiction. This educational play gives an interesting perspective on the famous trial of the early twenties.

Haley Morgan is a graduating senior in the Gifted program at Hahnville High. She plans to attend Louisiana State University and major in Biological Engineering.

Editor’s note: Book reviews are published weekly during the sum-mer in agreement with Hahnville High School gifted English teacher Deborah Unger in conjunction with the Brown Foundation Service Learning Program.

CROSSWORD

July

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“Inherit the Wind”Reviewed by Haley Morgan

Haley Morgan

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THEME: PREDATORS

Camera Shootout 2014 July 3 Winner

“Please....don’t make me eat cake!” by Mandy Lorio got the most votes last week and is the July 3 winner

in the St. Charles Herald-Guide’s Camera Shootout 2014 photo contest. Submit your pictures online at

www.heraldguide.com or e-mail to [email protected] for a chance to win the grand prize of $500 at the

end of the year.

Camera Shootout 2014 Month of June Winner

“Leaning on the Hale Boggs Bridge” by Bryan Whitney got the most votes last week and is the month of June

winner in the St. Charles Herald-Guide’s Camera Shootout 2014 photo contest. Submit your pictures

online at www.heraldguide.com or e-mail to [email protected] for a chance to win the grand prize

of $500 at the end of the year.

Humane Society showcase adoption pet “Linus”

This week’s Humane Society showcase pet is Linus.

Linus is a 6-month-old male terrier.

“Linus is well mannered, playful and he is the cutest puppy with adorable ears. He loves toys. You say play and he is ready, all he needs is a good home,” the Jackie Boudreaux said.

In addition to Linus, the Humane Society says there are plenty of very playful pets at the shelter whose only wish is to have a home.

The St. Charles Animal Parish Shelter is located at 921 Rue Cannes in Luling. For more information on pet adoptions, call (985) 783-5010.

St. Charles Herald-GUIDE • WEEK OF July 10 - 16, 2014 5B

If your child will be 5 years old by September 30, 2014, it’s time to register for Kindergarten at Boutte Christian Academy!

Boutte Christian Academy• A State-Approved Private School with the Louisiana Department of Education• Awesome State-Certified Teachers in Every Classroom• Personal Attention and Low Teacher/Student Ratios • Outstanding A Beka Curriculum• Strong Focus on Reading – The building block of learning!• Cooperation, Curiosity and Love for Learning are fostered every day!• Emphasis on Spiritual, Social-Emotional and Academic Development!• Affordable Before and After School Care (6:30 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.)

www.bouttechristian.org13271 Hwy. 90, Boutte, LA 70039 (985) 785-2447

An Educational Ministry of Life Church

Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting for the St.

Charles Parish Council will be held in the Council Chambers on the second �oor of the St. Charles Parish Courthouse,

15045 River Road, Hahnville, LA 70057 on August 18, 2014 at

6:00 P.M. to set millage rates.

13098 HWY 90 • BOUTTE985-785-1710 www.MaisonDecorInc.com

Gift wrapping is always free!

We have what you need toBe CoolThis Summer!

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Don’t forget

your towels

and chairs!

Jeremy, Taylor, McKenzie and Erica Mitchell enjoyed a family night out.

Sandy Folse and Walter and Lauren Penick made it a July 4th to remember.

Victor Perez, dressed in an Uncle Sam costume, made balloon animals for children attending the event.

Kenzie Gros and Richie Gros III enjoyed watching the fireworks together.

Hali Coss and Emily and Hunter Sprankle came out in their red, white and blue.

St. Charles families celebrate Independence Day

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y Th

elez

ia F

olse

/Her

ald-

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e.

Brothers Luke and Logan Dewhirst smile while wearing matching outfits.

Presley Johnson, Chris Thibodaux and Albert and Charles Henderson gathered together in excitement for the event.

Boy Scouts Zachary Brass, Isaac Moore and Timothy Martin showed off their national pride by toting a flag around the celebration.

Deshawn Cayold, Kayden Downing, Jude Marks and Lailah Marks waited in antic-ipation of the fireworks show as the sun began to set.


Support our local farmers. No Farms. No Food.TM

www.germancoastfarmersmarket.org

GermanCoast

Farmers’Market

• Vendor list • Newsletter Sign-Up • Recipes

SAT: 8:00am - noon Ormond Plantation Destrehan

WED: 2:30pm - 6pm St. Charles Plaza Hwy 90, Luling

Help us “grow” the Market!Purchase a $10 Seedling Card at the Market welcome booth for

52 chances to win a basket �lled with an assortment of fresh

produce and vendor products.The more you visit, the more

chances you have to win!

ALL PRICES AFTER REBATES, WAC, EXCLUDES TT&LALL PRICES AFTER REBATES, WAC, EXCLUDES TT&L

2014 RAM 1500 SLT QUAD CAB 4X2STOCK #4T0021

MSRP $40,295$11,500 Off

2014 RAM 1500 ST REG CAB 4X2STOCK #4T0176MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $29,230 CONSUMER CASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,000 INDEPENDENCE CASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $500CHRYSLER CAPITAL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $500 SOUTHWEST AGED INVENTORY BONUS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $750LESS SOUTHLAND SAVINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,883


2014 JEEP CHEROKEE LATITUDE FWDSTOCK #4J0198MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $26,380 CONSUMER CASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $500 BONUS CASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,500 LESS SOUTHLAND SAVINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,483


2014 DODGE JOURNEY SE (FWD)STOCK #4D0092MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20,685 CONSUMER CASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,000 INDEPENDENCE DAY BONUS CASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $500 LESS SOUTHLAND SAVINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $788


2014 DODGE CHARGER SE RWDSTOCK #4D0159MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $27,990 CONSUMER CASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,500 BONUS CASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,000 CHARGER NON-APR BONUS CASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $750 LESS SOUTHLAND SAVINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,743


2014 DODGE CHALLENGER R/TSTOCK #4D0071MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $32,985 CONSUMER CASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,000 HEMI BONUS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,000 BONUS CASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,750 LESS SOUTHLAND SAVINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,338 TOTAL SALES PRICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$26,897

2014 CHRYSLER 300 RWDSTOCK #4C0012

MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$33,135 CONSUMER CASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3,250 BONUS CASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,000 LESS SOUTHLAND SAVINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,288 TOTAL SALES PRICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$26,597

2014 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING STOCK #4C0022

MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$23,490 LESS SOUTHLAND SAVINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$6,493 TOTAL SALES PRICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$16,997

V6, ALUMINUM WHEELS, KEYLESS REMOTE

V6, LEATHER, 8.4” TOUCHSCREEN RADIO, DUAL PANE PANORAMIC SUNROOF

5.7 HEMI, ALUMINUM WHEELS, R/T STRIPES, KEYLESS REMOTE

4.3 TOUCHSCREEN RADIO, KEYLESS REMOTE, PUSH BUT-TON START, NICELY EQUIPPED

5.7 HEMI, EXPRESS PACK, 20” RIMS, KEYLESS REMOTE

BIG HORN, 5.7 HEMI, BUCKET SEATS, 8.4” TOUCH SCREEN RADIO, DUAL EXHAUST, 20” RIMS

LATITUDE PACKAGE, 8.4” TOUCH SCREEN RADIO, ALUMINUM WHEELS

C O N C R E T E

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Locally Owned • Licensed & Insured Residential & Commercial

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• Tree Service & Stump Removal• Construction Services• Land Clearing• Fences• Decks• Demolition

LA AR#2017

* sale cannot be combined with financing or other sales offers

7300 Westbank ExpresswayMarrero, LA 70072(504)340 2414www.acadianfactorydirect�ooring.com

Through July 31st, must bring coupon.

Large Instock Inventory of Ceramic, Carpet, Hardwood, Laminate, Vinyl & Area Rugs

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JULY 12Hunter education field day classesKILLONA – The St. Charles Parish Sheriff’s Office is teaching a field day only hunter education class on Saturday, July 12 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.To register call the training department at (985) 783-1173.

JULY 14River Region Drama Guild’s summer theatre workshopNORCO – This summer the River Region Drama Guild is offer-ing students eight evening summer theatre workshop classes to be held July 14 through 17 and continuing July 21 through 24 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. each night.For more information call Henry Sorbet at (504) 331-0990.

Library performances by singer Blanch NewsomeHAHNVILLE – Local singer Blanch Newsome will hold two per-formances at local libraries on Monday, July 14. The first performance will be at the Hahnville branch at 10:30 a.m. The second performance will take place at the Norco branch at 12:30 p.m.

“International Spy Academy” vacation bible schoolLULING – A special spy-themed vacation bible school will be held at the Bible Center Church in Luilng from Monday, July 14 through Friday, July 18 from 9:30 a.m. to noon each day.For more information or to register your children, call the church at (985) 785-0557

JULY 15Vacation bible schoolDESTREHAN – A vacation bible school will be held from Tuesday, July 15 through Saturday, July 19 from 3 to 6 p.m. each day at the Word of Deliverance Outreach Ministry in Destrehan. For more information call (504) 346-1945.

JULY 23Sports CampST. ROSE – The First Baptist Church of St. Rose is hosting a sports camp beginning Wednesday, July 23 and going through Friday, July 25 from 9 a.m. to noon each day. For more information call (504) 469-2678.

JULY 24River Parishes Hospital community blood driveLAPLACE – The River Parishes Hospital is holding a community blood drive on Thursday, July 24 from 12:30 to 4 p.m.For more information call (985) 653-1644.

JULY 26The Arc charity golf tournamentLULING – The Arc will be hosting a charity golf tournament at Grand Ridge Golf Club in Willowdale on Saturday, July 26 at 8 a.m.To register or for more information Kendra Lemoine at (504) 939-4570.

JULY 27Food and fellowship eventST. ROSE – A food and fellowship event will be held at The First Baptist Church of St. Rose on Sunday, July 27 following church services at 10:30 a.m. For more information call (504) 469-2678.

[email protected]

CALENDER

What’s Happening deployment, Johnston said he’d never heard of the tropical rainfor-est covered island.

“I didn’t know anything about foreign countries. I knew some things about Paris, France...that is about all I knew. I didn’t know anything about any place else. I didn’t think I end up in New Guinea,” he said.

The Louisiana boy now found himself halfway around the world assisting in the Pacific Theatre war effort. For he and his fellow soldiers, Johnston said it was just an experience he had to endure.

“Not only me, but everyone I was with in the Air Force was the same way. They said we had to do it so let’s go ahead and do it. That is the attitude they had,” he said.

For 11 months Johnston helped with transport operations, keep-ing airplanes fueled and oiled. He did not see time in war zones.

“I was nowhere near the action, but you could hear it in the dis-tance...the cannons going off and the different artillery, but I was never close,” Johnston said.

Johnston knows how lucky he was to be separated from the action.

“Some G.I.s went through hell. Dog faces and G.I.s of that sort went through hell watching their buddy die beside them and they couldn’t do a damn thing for them. They couldn’t save them,” he said.

However, Johnston soon had his own battles to fight. After a bad reaction to an anti-malaria drug he became ill.

“I got yellow jaundice. My whole body turned yellow. That is just something you go through,” he said.

Then he contracted a skin disease that signaled the end of his career as a soldier.

“I had a skin disease from my head down to my feet. ‘Jungle Rot’ was the nickname of it. Some fellas got it, some fellas didn’t get it. They say it came from the water you swim in at the bay,” he said. “The outfit I was in about five to six guys got it out of 200 men. I was one of them that caught it. Why me? I don’t know.”

Due to his medical condition, Johnston was transported back to the United States where he spent a year and half in a succession of hospitals. In 1944 he was discharged and went home to New Orleans and his old job as a laundry and dry cleaning driver where he spent the remainder of his career.

“I went back to laundry and dry cleaning. That’s all I knew. I got a route,” he said. “I had the experience, I knew the city and that was all I could think to do.”

In his early 60s Johnston retired to Montz where he lived for several years before his advanced age led him to become a resident at Luling Living Center.

For all he has been through, Johnston is a cheerful, thankful man who is easy with a laugh and eager to engage with others. For him, life keeps on being a surprise.

“I’m 91. I didn’t think I’d make it up to 91. I thought I’d make 75 at best. I have my bad times and sometimes I say ‘well time to go’ but the old man don’t want me yet,” he said.

VETERAN from page 3B

Cweek of JULY 10 - 16, 2014

St. Charles Parish Real Estate

Transactions

318 BEAUPRE DR.Fulfill your expectations! First floor living; all large rooms; 2 bdrms and a master suite that won’t disappoint, den w/ wood floors share a dbl sided fireplace with sun room. Superb kitchen w/ granite, breakfast area and ample formal dining room. Upstairs has a large game room, full bath and separate bedroom. Dbl carport perfect for la entertaining. Attached storage shed. $330,000. Call Regina Allemand @ 504-495-2452.

129 FASHION BL.Beautiful traditional home with 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths & 1 half bath. Granite tile counters with custom cabinets & gleaming floors. Scenic drive to this peaceful subdivision right on the river. Don’t miss out on this pretty home. $258,900. Call Deana Scognamillo @ 504-339-1298.

135 PLEASANT VALLEYLarge room! 3 bdrms plus separate of-fice. Ceramic tiled sun room which over-looks 15 x 30 blue haven screened-in in ground pool. 2 h2o heaters - Lennox heat pump. Surround sound speakers. $239,000. Call Regina Allemand @ 504-495-2452.

14 B HOUMAS PL.Just remodeled townhouse, freshly painted, new kitchen appliances: range/oven, vent hood, microwave, & disposal. New kitchen counter tops & sink. 2 bedrooms w/ jack & jill bath. Walk in closets, cathedral ceiling in master. 1/2 bath downstairs. Wood burning fireplace. Front porch, back fenced patio. Conveniently located right off Ormond blvd. $137,900. Call Linda Rhodes @ 504-858-5019.

83 MELROSE DRIVELovely custom built hm w/many special features. The beaded cypress wd 10’ ceilings, fireplace, wet bar, & atrium doors add to charm. Granite counters were added in kitchen. Fabulous wd flooring in dining & foyer. Pretty woodwork throughout, sold wd doors, crown molding, wainscoting etc. Lush landscaping surrounds property. At-tached 2 car garage & inside laundry rm. Master bdrm has cathedral ceilings, 2 closets & lots of natural light. Fenced yd. $249,900. Call Vickie Mancina @ 504-343-8269.

1726 CONGRESS ST.House was renovated after Katrina. Bathroom has been renovated. Very nice tiled shower with multiple spray nozzles. Fenced yard with access to back yard area from both sides of the house. Drive way extends all the way to the backyard. Paved boat storage area in the backyard. $65K. Call Ken Hopkins @ 504-319-0038.

1505 CAMBRIDGE DRIVENice all brick home with large den and corner fireplace. Security system; two car attached garage. Sellers need to sell quickly. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with over 1400 sq. Feet of living. Sold “as is” w/ waiver of rehibition at the aos. All measurements apprx, not guaranteed. Listed for only $79,900. Call Barbara Blue @ 504-421-2541.

311 RIVER POINT DRIVEPrecious home with lots of renovations. 3 bedrooms & 2 bathrooms; single car garage; living room w/ fireplace; kitchen & dinette area. Cute back yard w/ covered patio & shed. $153,000. Call Mayra White @ 504-913-8495.

15570/15578 RIVER ROADHome & restaurant for sale. Shared parking lot. The two properties must be sold together. Zoned C-2 which does allow for multi-family should investor care to reconfigure for multiple usages. Restaurant is currently leased & being operated as an up to code business. House is a 2-3 bdrm & currently being leased as residential hm for $700. Restaurant w/ bar brings in $750/month & has men’s & women’s bths & office. $139,000. Call Regina @ 504-495-2452.

15146 HIGHWAY 90Property for sale includes the restaurant, the small commercial rental on highway, and a small house in rear; which is usually rented. Sits on highly traveled highway. Restaurant includes bar, tables, & chairs and some equipment. W/ good management could be very successful. Call Betty Dufrene @ 504-417-2783.

414 LAKEWOOD DR.Walking through the front dr you see the difference of “quality” in the new construction! Formal dining area & den have the scraped-laminate wd floors. Fireplace w/gas starter is encased in granite. Kitchen has high-end GE stainless appliances, granite counter tops & beautiful distressed cabinetry. Crown mold-ing. Breakfast & kitchen has lg upgrade ceramic tile. Covered patio & double garage. $265,900. Regina Allemand 504-495-2452

212 SANTA CRUZ CT.Possible 4 bedrooms. Sun room can be bedroom or playroom. Large walk-in closet. No carpet in this house with beautiful yard. All wood & tile. Big family room, with fireplace, plus living room. Updated kitchen with granite counter tops & breakfast bar. French doors lead to large covered patio. House has whole house automatic generator this is connected to natural gas. Wood flooring is solid red oak, cabin grade. $229,000. Call Betty Dufrene @ 504-417-2783.

125 FAITH PLACEAdorable 2 bedroom, 1.5 bathroom townhome. Spacious bedrooms, front & rear driveway, & fenced rear yard. Fresh, neutral décor. A must see at only $139,900. Call Regina Allemand @ 504-495-2452.

15207 HIGHWAY 90Beautiful restaurant fronting Highway 90 in Paradis. Main artery from New Orleans to Houma & Thibodaux. Only 9 yrs old. Fully equipped. Also for lease at $3500 a month. Call Betty Dufrene @ 504-417-2783.

10595 RIVER ROADMotivated sellers!! All reasonalbe offers considered. Zoned commercial/residential. Land value only. Home on property has no value. Priced @ $89,900. Call Chandra White-Evans @ 504—559-8100.

1105-1107 S. UPLAND Great investment properties, tile & laminate wood flooring. Off street parking with fenced yard. Must see for investors!! $79,000. Call Rose Washington @ 504-224-1011.

5104 BELLE DR.The owners did not expect to move from this renovated hm w/ so many special touches. The kit features solid surface counters, glass tile back splash & ceramic tile flrs. The living area has good flow w/ lots of natural light & a wall of windows that overlooks the “court-yard like” backyard. The bonus rm would make a good office or game rm. $249,900. Call Paula Skaggs @ 504-417-4871.

545 GARDENIA AVE.Move in condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Newly renovated with large den & large master bedroom. Great front porch and fenced yard. Lots of amenities. A must see! $155,000. Also for lease @ $1,300 a month. Call Rose Washington @ 504-224-1011.

158 OAKLAWN RIDGE LANEWelcome to this custom built 4 bedroom hm that features a dining rm, great rm w/ fireplace, ceiling fan and wall of windows overlooking the covered patio, kitchen with granite counters, a 15’ x 20’ media rm, master bedroom w/ en-suite luxury bath, spacious closets, inside utility rm, detached garage and a large lot. This is the perfect hm for either indoor or outdoor entertaining. $339,500. Call Paula Skaggs @ 504-417-4871.

901 VOURAY DRIVE, UNIT AGreat condo ready for new owners, 2 beds, 1 bath w/ loft, wood burning fireplace, sky light, & assigned parking. Roof less than 10 years old, air conditioner less than 10 years old. Energy efficient monitored fire & burglar alarm & 2 security cameras & dvr recorder. $84,000. Also for lease @ $1,050 a month. Call Marilyn Bonomo @ 504-722-8480.

24 EDGEWOOD DRIVEWell maintained home and grounds. Screened patio. Over sized garage, wet bar, wood burning fireplace, open layout, granite counter tops, crown molding and much more. A must see! No carpet! Seller is offering $2000 towards buyers closing cost. A must see! $225,900. Call Ken Hopkins @ 504-319-0038.

72 ORMOND PLACECute! Freshly painted w/ laminate wood floors in den & wood burning fireplace. Dining & wet bar are close to kit. Kit features range oven, microwave & dishwasher. Utility closet has add storage & washer-dryer stay. 1/2 bath down. 2 bdrms are spacious & master has own fireplace for cozy evenings! Full bath upstairs has been renovated. Patio is fenced, perfect for outdoor enjoyment. In ground pool & deck area are a plus. Vacation living! $114,900. Call Kim Catalano @ 504-462-0734.

• LAPLACE 545 ARDEN A 1300 R SE WASH N N 504 244 1011

• NEW SARP 901 E. EAS S . 1150 CHR S NE BRAMLE 504 231 2184

• ENNER 901 V RA N. A 1050 MAR L N B N M 504 722 8480

• NEW RLEANS 4917 LA N 1500 PA LA S A S 504 417 4871

• E SMER 12456 D CH WN V LLA $1650 - ROSE WASHINGTON

504 244 1011• DES REHAN 200 S. DES REHAN DR.

950 MA RA WH E 504 913 8495

• N RC 59 MAR S . 1200 BE D RENE 504 417 2783• L L N C MM 114 LA EW D DR. 5500

L NDA RH DES 504 858 5019• L L N 124 M M SA AVE. 1800

L NDA RH DES 504 858 5019• L L N 427 ELL 1500 BE D RENE 504 417 2783• L L N 401 PERR L LANE 1 395

RE NA ALLEMAND 504 495 2452• PARAD S 143 H NES S . 1200 BE D RENE 504 417 2783• B E 111 118 W DLAND 775

CHANDRA EVANS 504 559 8100• L L N C MM 12439 HW 90 S E B 2 750

RE NA ALLEMAND 504 495 2452• L L N C MM 12325 R VER RD N. B 600

L NDA RH DES 504 858 5019• L L N 126 LA EW D N S 39 40 43 885

RE NA ALLEMAND 504 495 2452• HAHNV LLE C MM 15567 R VER RD. 1 300

BE D RENE 504 417 2783• PARAD S C MM 15207 HW . 90 3 500

BE D RENE 504 417 2783• PARAD S C MM 15146 HW 90 N. B 700

BE D RENE 504 417 2783

NEW PRICE

NEW LISTING

ST ROSE

NEW PRICE - COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL

BOUTTE

NEW PRICE

NEW PRICE

DESTREHAN

AMA

LEASES

METAIRIE

LAPLACE

DESTREHAN

LULING

HAHNVILLE PARADIS

COMMERCIAL

COMMERCIAL NEW LISTING - VACANT LAND

NEW PRICE -MULTI-FAMILY

KENNER NEW PRICE

DESTREHAN

DESTREHAN DESTREHANNEW ORLEANS

NEW CONSTRUCTION LULING

METAIRIE

LEASES

HAHNVILLE DES ALLEMANDS

NEW LISTING LAPLACE

LULING

PARADIS

AGENTS OF THE MONTH

FOR JUNE

Regina AllemandListings,

Closed Sales & Closed Sales

Volume

Deana Scognamillo

Listing Volume

Tracy SorapuruPending

& Pending Volume

Bert RocheListing & Listing

Volume, Pending Volume

Paula SkaggsClosed Sales &

Closed Sales Volume

Barbara BluePendings

Having Trouble Renting Out Your Apartment?

Let Us Help!985-758-2795

• 17 Cathy Drive in Luling for $220,000 from Charles Edward Whitman to Joseph H. Coss Jr. on may 7.

• 223 River Pointe Drive in Destrehan for $190,000 from Gina Dufrene Rogers to Karen Elizabeth Lemonie on May 7.

• 154 Evangeline Road in Montz for $42,000 from Marilyn Roy to Nathan P. Stein on May 7.

• 10 Zee Ann Drive in Luling for $160,000 from Stephen Louviere to Gregory C. Champagne Jr. on May 7.

• 219 W. B St.. in Norco for $59,000 from Melinda Vanmeter to Melinda Vanmeter Ordoyne on may 7.

• 81 Villere Place in Destrehan for $484,000 from Barbara Clark Booth to Lloyd Frederick Schroeder III on May 8.

• 618 St. Rose Ave. in St. Rose for $24,000 from James D. Bunch Jr. on DNA Real Estate LLC on May 8.

• 322 Alice St. in Ama for $68,000 from Randall James Muller Jr. to Jennifer Lynn Madere on May 8.

• 507 Maryland Drive in Luling for $219,000 from Dana Matherne Gallati to Jennifer M. Castille on May 9.

• 15652 River Road in Hahnville for $90,000 from Hilda Keller Tregre to B&G Seafood Inc. on May 9.

• 227 Shamrock Drive in Des Allemands for $10,000 from Joo Y. Walker to Lisa Nelson Williams on May 9.

• 201 2nd St. in Des Allemands for $192,000 from Brad F. Clulee to Jason M. Guidry on may 13.

• 566 Spruce St. in Norco for $174,100 from Christian August Fast IV to James McNulty III on May 13.

• 146 Janet Drive in St. Rose for $130,000 from Karen Sue Friend Gilbeaux Calhoun to Brandon Neal on May 13.

• 78 Stanton Hall Drive in Destrehan for $150,000 from Otis L. Guillory to Sarah Rogers Dufrene on May 13.

GISCLAIR PROPERTIES

Houses, Trailers & Trailer SpacesParadis Mini-Storage

Standard & Climate Controlled Parking Spaces for R.V.’s & Boats

758-5858785-2230

2C St. Charles Herald-GUIDE • WEEK OF July 10 - 16, 2014

Visit HeraldGuide.com for more real estate listings

FeaturedHomesof the week

302 Allie Lane • Luling • $159,900

featured byWendy Benedetto Wendy Benedetto985-764-8744 or 504-382-7492

• 3 Bedrooms• 2 Full Baths• Kitchen boast : Granite Counter tops, Stainless Steel GE

Appliances• Spacious Den has 10’ Ceiling, Fireplace w/Mantel & Wall of

Windows• Master Bath has Lg Garden Tub• Single Car Garage w/DBL Car Driveway• Professionally Landscaped• All Electric Home• Alarm System

Buy This Homeor Build Your Own

Other Lots Available

100% Financing Available, FHA &

RD ApprovedYou may qualify to own

this with only$1500 down...

106 Derek Ln.LaPlace • $185,000

Live on a corner lot with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths with open floor plan. Crown molding and trey ceilings in den and master bed. Newly renovated large master suite w/ garden tub & large walk-in closet. Security system with camera at front door. Beautiful landscaping w/ rear yard access and 28x30 slab for boat storage. In ground sprinkler system in front yd. Lots of amenities. $185,000. Call Rose Washington @ 504-224-1011.

featured byRose Washington

Multi Family/Residential3914 Hwy. 90

Des Allemands • $117,500Two unit rental property great for investment or can easily be converted into a single family residence. Both units have range/oven, microwave & washer/dryer. Upper unit is an efficiency apartment. Property is waterfront w/ dock & wharf. It has a large back yard w/ a large tree & includes a storage unit. $117,500. Call Gerry Dantin @ 985-212-4910.

featured byGerry Dantin

Add your house or apartment listing today.

Call 985-758-2795

The St. Charles Herald-Guide and HeraldGuide.com are your Real Estate Supermarkets for local listings and local agents.

LookingPerfect Home?

for the• Homes/townhouses/condos/apartments • For sale/rental/lease• Land/vacant lots• Commercial & Residential

Plus• Agents• Appraisers• Consultants• Developers• Management

www.HeraldGuide.comKeeping the people of St. Charles Parish connected, since 1873

— and —

Call (985) 758-2795

2006 MOBILE HOME 16x80 for Sale, If Interested Call 504-467-6763

FOR SALE

FOR RENT 3Bdrm, 1Bath, House in Des Allemands, $900/mo, 985-758-7556----------------------------------------------------FOR RENT HOUSE large 2br/1ba; MOBILE HOME 3br/2ba; Both well kept with all appliances! Section 8 welcome. Each $800/mo - Deposit negotiable. Contact Agent-Owner Annabel 504-390-7800 or 985-758-2128----------------------------------------------------FOR RENT Hahnville Furnished Apartment, Call 985-783-6401, 985-703-2533, or 504-488-8330

RENTALS

100 Lance Lane, Luling, LA 70070985-785-8068Office Hours: 9am - 5pm, Monday thru Friday •

• • • •

LANCELOT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Rates starting at $65000

*For a limited time only - 1ST MONTH FREE (3 bdrm. townhouse)

100% Newly Renovated& New Management

• 2 Bedroom Apartments • 3 Bedroom Apartments• 2 Bedroom Townhouses

• Granite Counter Tops • New Appliances• W/D Connections

Call about your

$100 OFF 1ST MONTH SPECIAL

827 Milling Ave. • Luling, LA 70070985-785-2429 • www.riversidevillasluling.com

RV spaces availableEnjoy a serene atmosphere,

on spacious lots, beneath giant oak trees.

14377 Hwy. 90(1 miles west of I-310)

Call 985-758-3002

25 Miles from New Orleans

MozellaRV Park

Add your listing today.

Call 985-758-2795

At YourService Call these

professionals for expert service!!


PAGE 3C

MATTHEW A. FROEBADESTREHAN, LA 70047

(504) 388-8273

X-TERIOR REMODELINGREPLACEMENT WINDOWS

PATIO COVERSSCREEN ENCLOSURESSUN & GLASS ROOMSSEAMLESS GUTTERS

SIDING & SOFFIT AND FASCIAINTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING

PRESSURE WASHINGDOOR REPLACEMENT

FREE ESTIMATES

RIVER REGION HOME IMPROVEMENTS

LOCALLY OWNED • INSURED985-758-9136 • 504-458-0142

•Patios•Carports•Windows•ScreenRooms•Roofs•Gutters

Ad Deadline is 10:00 am Monday • CALL: 985-758-2795 • Monday - Thursday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm, Friday 9:00 am - 3:00 pm

FREE CLASSIFIEDSRun Any Household Item for FREE ($100 or less, single items) Until Sold! Private Party ONLY, Non-Commercial; found or free pets are eligible for this offer. Sellers phone # and Price must be in the Ad. Drive It In: 14236 Hwy 90, Boutte, LA; Email It In: [email protected]; Fax It In: 985-758-7000 (No Phone Calls Please)

Commercial ClassifiedAdvertising Rates

Word Ads - $.50 per word

www.heraldguide.com

ALL HOME REPAIRSFREE ESTIMATES/INSUREDLOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED

JOHN ANDREWS - CONTRACTOR

•kitchens•baths•flooring•sheetrock•painting

24 HR.Emergency

Service(504)

469-7171

•additions•carpentry•plumbing•siding & patios•decks & fence

www.andrewsremodelingllc.com

504-481-9411

ANDREWS REMODELING

Siding,Seamless Gutters,

Carpentry,Electrical, Roo�ng,Concrete

We do it all from the ground up.Full home maintenance.Licensed and Insured!

For Estimates Call 504-812-8629

Handy Man ServiceGreat Work • affordable Prices

free estimates • senior discounts

• Odd-jobs & Repairs of All Types• Plumbing (Change or Fix Leaky

Pipes & Faucets)• Replace Water Heaters• Electrical• Carpentry & Painting

• Pressure Washing• Board up windows for Hurricanes• Install Custom Shutters & Storm

Doors• Lawn Care & Lawn Maintenance

Call us today and let us help you!

504-224-1812

If you need it done, we can do it!NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL, AT A HARD TO BEAT PRICE!

SERVICES SERVICES SERVICESSERVICES

Advertise Your Merchandise Ad HERE!

985-758-2795

PLACE YOUR

CLASSIFIED AD HERE

985-758-2795


AD HERE985-758-2795

MERCHANDISE

19” color TV, $25, 985-758-2363--------------------------------------4” QUEEN SIZE BED PILLOW as seen on QVC, valued at $300, selling at $95, 985-758-2363--------------------------------------6’ WHIRLPOOL TUB, $200, 504-415-0441--------------------------------------AVON BOTTLES FOR SALE: 985-758-2363--------------------------------------BRIGG & STRATTON GENERATOR Never Been Used, 5500 Watts, $700, 985-785-8899--------------------------------------FOR SALE: Lawn Mower Blade, 22’, Like New, $10, 985-785-0073--------------------------------------FREE: 2 Sets of Encyclopedia Britannica 1982 & 1979, 985-764-6006--------------------------------------GLASS KITCHEN TABLE, $30, 504-559-0568--------------------------------------LARGE STEEL WHEELBARROW $45, 985-785-8466--------------------------------------LOUNGE CHAIRS $40, 985-764-6006--------------------------------------OVER 200 PAPERBACK BOOKS $.15 each, 985-758-2363

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

PETS

AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE

V8, Vortec, 5.7L, 4x4, 314k mi, eng rebuild in ‘10, Silverado pkg pwr windows, pwr locks & seat, 3rd door, 16’ alloy rims.

I have more photos, can schedule to meet w/serious buyers.

1997 Chevy Z-71 Silverado

SOLD

Use this size ad and a photo to sell your vehicle for just$13 a week for three weeks! 985-758-2795

Voice LessonsGraduate of The Juilliard School see results after the �rst lesson!985-722-0778

Taylor Lawns, [email protected]

Gabriel TaylorPresident

LAWN CARE LAWN CARE

Need your GRASS CUT?No job too big or small

& do odds and ends. CallTroy’s Lawn Service(504) 339-1376

Residential A/C InstallerExperience Necessary

Apply in Person650 St. Charles St.Norco, LA 70079

HELP WANTED

St. Charles ParishPublic Schools

Now accepting applications for the position of Art Teacher.

View position notices on the school district’s website: www.stcharles.k12.la.usor call (985)785-3110.

Deadline: Until Position is Filled.

River Parish

Maintenance, Inc.

NOW HIRINGCombination

Welders, Pipefitters & Millwrights

Apply in Person @ River Parish

Maintenance16179 River Road

Hahnville, LA 70057

985-783-6341M-Thu

8 am - 4 pm

RPM is an E.E.O. Employer

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Appointment coordination, Generated reports, invoice documents,

Billing Adjustments, Event and meeting planning,

setting appointments, send your resume and salary expectations to:

[email protected]


AD HERE985-758-2795

Bush Hogging (up to 100 acres)

• Industrial Plant Maintenance

• Lots cleared & maintained• Bobcat Service - debris

haul• Tree-removal-fenceline

clearing

Industrial-Commercial-Residential

Steve 504-554-9570

DRIVERS: LOCAL & Regional Reserve Openings! Great Pay, Many Bonuses, 100% PAID Health Ins & More! Class-A w/tank, Hazmat, TWIC & 1yr. Trac/Trailer Exp. Required Call Now: 1-877-661-0678

GARAGE SALE

3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE July 12th 8am-11pm, 101 Lac Palourde Dr., Ashton, Plus Size Womens, Brand New Size 10 Ladies, Lawn Mower ($75) & Many Other Items

Multi-FamilyGarage SaleSaturday July 12,

8am-12pm245 Lorraine Dr,Des Allemands

SHIH TZU PUPPIES 11wks, Shots, Papers & Trained, $300-$350, 504-214-2985

POSITION DESCRIPTIONCASEWORKER

40 hours per week

I. QUALIFICATIONS AND REQUIREMENTS A. High School Diploma or GED Equivalent. B. Two (2) years computer experience or equivalent training

(word processing and spread sheets). C. Two (2) years clerical experience or equivalent training. D. Two (2) years handling multiple phone lines experience or equivalent training. E. Two (2) years Social Services experience or equivalent training. F. Must be able to li� ��y (50) pounds. G. Valid driver’s license. H. Current declarations page of vehicle insurance coverage. I. Must provide own transportation to perform position responsibilities. J. Drug and Alcohol free Annual and Random testing K. Pass and maintain favorable Criminal History Check. L. Pass and maintain favorable Motor Vehicle Report. M. Maintain CPR and First Aid Certi�cation. N. Maintain Ethics Training Certi�cation. O. Maintain negative Tuberculosis (TB) Test.

II. RESPONSIBILITIES A. Complete Client Assessment Intakes. B. Locate elderly in St. Charles Parish. C. Process Requests for Service. D. Process Information and Assistance request. E. Assume the responsibilities in the absence of the Food for Seniors

Coordinator. F. Assume the responsibilities in the absence of the Home Delivered

Meal Driver. G. Attend all training o�ered by the agency as applicable to the position. H. Perform other duties as assigned according to the chain of command.


Is now accepting applications for the following positions.Applications will be taken Monday thru Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.at the Council on Aging Admin O�ce - 626 Pine St. Ste. A., Hahnville, La.


Advertise Your Employment Ad HERE!

985-758-2795


By His Grace

My dear Heavenly Father, by Your grace, love & mercy you have touched my body & healed me again for your glory so I can still work & witness for You, until You call me Home to Heaven one day. � e old Enemy, the Devil, wants to destroy me, but You Lord & I say No! We resist the enemy in the name of Jesus & the Devil has to � ee. � e name of Jesus makes the Devil tremble & � ee. � e peace of God is ours & the old Enemy is defeated. It hurts us when the devil attacks but our Lord delivers all, from His dirty tricks. Our Lord deserves all the Honor, the Praises & Glory forever. Amen.

Edna Matherne

"HOLY SPIRIT,you who solve all problems, who light all roads so that I can attain my goals. You who give the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and that in all instances of my life you are with me. I want in this short prayer to thank you for all things and to confirm once again that I wish to be with you in eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy toward me and mine." This prayer must be said for 3 consecutive days. After days the favor requested will be granted, even if it may appear difficult. This prayer must be published immediately after the favor is granted with out mentioning the favor.

G.D.

PRAYERS PRAYERS PRAYERSEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT

$3000 SIGN ON BONUS

SOLO & TEAM OTR DRIVERS NEEDED

Company Driver positions available at our Hahnville, LA and Geismar, LA locations.

Candidates must have Class A CDL w/ hazmat endorsement, 3 + years OTR exp. Our first year drivers average 60K annually.

Our company drivers are home most weekdays and/or weekends. We offer excellent compensation, benefits and matching 401K

Western International Gas & Cylinders, Inc.Corporate Of�ce

Contact Mary: 979-413-2140 or 979-413-2192FAX: (979) 413-2260

Email: [email protected]

Application On-Line: www.westernintl.comProud to be an EOE!

POSITION DESCRIPTIONACTIVITY CENTER AIDE

25 hours per week

I. QUALIFICATIONS AND REQUIREMENTS A. Eight (8) grade education. B. Two (2) years food service experience. C. Two (2) years janitorial �eld experience. D. Must be able to li� forty (40) pounds. E. Valid driver’s license. F. Current declarations page of vehicle insurance coverage. G. Must provide own transportation to perform position responsibilities. H. Drug and Alcohol free Annual and Random testing I. Pass and maintain favorable Criminal History Check. J. Pass and maintain favorable Motor Vehicle Report. K. Maintain CPR and First Aid Certi�cation. L. Maintain Ethics Training Certi�cation. M. Maintain negative Tuberculosis (TB) Test.

II. RESPONSIBILITIES A. Maintain center in a clean, neat, and attractive condition. B. Verify and record food delivery temperatures and quaintly. C. Maintain cleanliness and sanitation of all food service equipment. D. Maintain supply and storage area. E. Serve congregate meals. F. Assume the responsibilities in the absence of the

Activity Center Manager. G. Attend all training o�ered by the agency as applicable to the position. H. Perform other duties as assigned according to the chain of command.


Is now accepting applications for the following positions.Applications will be taken Monday thru Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.at the Council on Aging Admin O�ce - 626 Pine St. Ste. A., Hahnville, La.


ANNOUNCEMENTS

AUCTION 9:00AM 7/22/14 12843 Hwy 90, Luling LA; cash minimum bids sold by lots subject to five day hold; Unit# 348, E. Richardson, TV, Chairs; Unit# 352, C. Mitchell, Sofa, TV; Unit# 366, T. Smith, HH, Bxs

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT

Kelly [email protected]

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD

FOR LESS THAN YOU THINK

ST. CHARLES HERALD GUIDE CLASSIFIEDS

SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT 20%

EVERY THURSDAYSt. Charles Social Concerns Thrift Shop

1601 Paul Maillard RoadLuling, Louisiana

Open 9 - 3:45, Mon - Sat

PLA

CE

YO

UR

C

LASS

IFIE

D A

D H

ERE

985-

758-

2795



Wendy BenedettoCouncilwoman, District III


Larry Cochran Councilman, District V

(504) 305-0179(504) 415-3630

[email protected]

Jarvus LewisCouncilman At-Large,

Division B(985) 308-1340

Cell: (504) [email protected]

Julia Fisher-Perrier Councilwoman, District VII

Cell (504) 376-3641 Home (985) 308-0366

[email protected]

Traci FletcherCouncilwoman, District VI


Paul J. Hogan, PE Councilman, District IV

(985) 306-0085(504) 615-4862

[email protected]

Carolyn K. SchexnaydreCouncilwoman At-Large,

Division A(985) 307-0814(504) 915-4133

[email protected]

Terrell Wilson Councilman, District I


V.J. St. Pierre, Jr.Parish President(985) 783-5000

[email protected]

Billy Woodruff Councilman, District IICell (504) 442-1121

Home (985) [email protected]

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

985-758-2795www.heraldguide.com

Legals deadline is Friday at 3 p.m. for the

following issue.

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

We are applying to the St. Charles Parish Sheri� ’s O� ce for a permit to conduct the Family Fun Da at Ormond Splash Park, at 1901 Ormond Blvd in Destre-han, La. on July 12, 2014 from 10:00 a.m. til, in the parish of St. Charles.

Saturday, July 12, 2014


PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

Publish July 10, 2014

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE



SHERIFFS OFFICESuit No: (45) 77705-D

Date: Wednesday, May 28, 2014THE BANK OF NEW YORK

MELLON FKA THEBANK OF NEW YORK, AS

TRUSTEE FOR THECERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF

THE CWABS, INC.,ASSET-BACKED CERTIFI-

CATES, SERIES2006-24

VS KYLE L. WALKER A/K/A KYLE

WALKER, ET ALGREG CHAMPAGNE, SHERIFF



of LouisianaBy virtue of and in obedience to a Writ of SEIZURE AND SALE directed to me by the Honor-able 29TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT in and for the PARISH OF ST. CHARLES, State of Louisiana, dated: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 2014, in the above entitled and num-bered cause, I shall proceed to sell at public auction at the principal front door of the Courthouse of which the Civil District Court of the Parish of St. Charles is held on WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 2014, at 10:00 A.M., to the last and highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to wit:THAT CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, TOGETHER WITH ALL THE BUILDINGS AND IM-PROVEMENTS THEREON AND ALL THE RIGHTS, WAYS, PRIVI-LEGES, SERVITUDES, APPUR-TENANCES AND ADVANTAGES THEREUNTO BELONGING OR IN ANYWISE APPERTAIN-ING, SITUATED IN THE PAR-ISH OF ST. CHARLES, STATE OF LOUISIANA, IN THAT PART THEREOF KNOWN AS DIANNE PLACE SUBDIVISION, BEING A RESUBDIVISION OF A POR-TION OF SECTIONS 38, 19 AND 43, ST. ROSE, T13S, R9E, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH THE PLAN OF J.J. KREBS & SONS, INC., CE & S, DATED 7/26/79, REVISED 11/21/79, SAID LOT IS DESIG-NATED AS LOT 30 IN SQUARE 1; BOUNDED BY DIANNE DRIVE, RIVER ROAD, ST. ROSE AV-ENUE AND GENE DRIVE, SAID LOT COMMENCES AT A DIS-TANCE OF 301.06 FEET FROM THE CORNER OF DIANNE AND GENE DRIVES AND MEASURES THENCE 50 FEET FRONT ON DIANNE DRIVE, THE SAME WIDTH IN THE REAR, BY A DEPTH OF 122 FEE BETWEEN EQUAL AND PARALLEL LINES.ALL AS MORE FULLY SHOWN ON SURVEY MADE BY DADING, MARQUES & ASSOCIATES, INC., DATED 9/21/00, A COPY OF WHICH IS ANNEXED HERETO AND MADE A PART HEREOF.And from the proceeds of said sale to pay petitioner by preference over all other claims, the sum of: ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR AND XX / 100 ($137,644.00) DOLLARS, along with interest and attorney’s fees and all other costs including my own costs and charges.TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: CASH IN THE FORM OF A CASHIER’S CHECK DUE BY 2:00 P.M. DAY OF THE SALE.GREG CHAMPAGNE-SHERIFF & EX-OFFICIO TAX COLLECTORST. CHARLES PARISHPUBLISH ON: June 12, 2014July 10, 2014ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF:Corey J. GiroirP.O. Box 87379 13541 Tiger BendBaton Rouge, LA 70879225-756-0373SCSO-CIV-209-0402


SHERIFF’S OFFICESuitNo:(45)78116-C

Date: Wednesday, May 28, 2014FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT-

GAGE ASSOCIATIONVS

DAVID M. DOESCHER A/K/A DAVID MATTHEW DOE-

SCHER, ET ALGREG CHAMPAGNE, SHERIFF



of LouisianaBy virtue of and in obedience to a Writ of SEIZURE AND SALE di-rected to me by the Honorable 29TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT in and for the PARISH OF ST. CHARLES, State of Louisiana, dat-ed: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 2014, in the above entitled and numbered cause, I shall proceed to sell at public auction at the principal front door of the Courthouse of which the Civil District Court of the Parish of St. Charles is held on WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 2014, at 10:00 A.M., to the last and highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to wit:A CERTAIN LOT OR PORTION OF GROUND, situated in the Parish of St. Charles, State of Louisiana, lo-cated in Section 6, T12S, R7E, iden-ti�ed as Country Cottage Estates Phase 3A, being a re-subdivision of Tract 3 of C. L. Bougere Estates



Date: �ursday, May 22, 2014UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,

RURALDEVELOPMENT, UNITED

STATES DEPARTMENTOF AGRICULTURE

VS JESSE JAMES JACOB, ET AL

GREG CHAMPAGNE, SHERIFFP.O. Box 426 HAHNVILLE, LA

70057Parish of St. Charles


By virtue of and in obedience to a Writ of SEIZURE AND SALE directed to me by the Honor-able 29TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT in and for the PARISH OF ST. CHARLES, State of Louisiana, dated: TUESDAY, MAY 13, 2014, in the above entitled and numbered cause, I shall proceed to sell at public auction at the principal front door of the Courthouse of which the Civil District Court of the Parish of St. Charles is held on WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 2014, at 10:00 A.M., to the last and highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to wit:THREE (3) CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, together with all the buildings and improvements there-on and all of the rights,, ways, privi-leges, servitudes, appurtenances and advantages thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, situated in the Parish of St. Charles, State ‘of Louisi-ana, on the le� descending bank of the Mississippi River, in Township^ 12 ‘South, Range 7 East, in what is known as EVANGELINE CITY SUBDIVISION/formerly Joseph Isidru Dufresne Tract, in the Town of Montz, and designated as LOTS 158, 159 AND 160, SQUARE 1, UNIT 3. LOTS 158, 159 AND 160, SQUARE 1, UNIT 3, each measure twenty-�ve (25’) feet front on Evange line Road (formerly River Lake Drive), same width in the rear, by varying depth. All in accordance with the “Map of Evangeline City” by Frank T. Payne, C.E., dated March 2, 1927, a copy whereof is on deposit in the Clerk of Court’s O�ce for the Parish of St. Charles, State of Louisiana.And from the proceeds of said sale to pay petitioner by preference over all other claims, the sum of: SEVEN-TY-SEVEN THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED ONE AND 11 /100 ($77,401.11) DOLLARS, along with interest and attorney’s fees and all other costs including my own costs and charges.TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: CASH IN THE FORM OF A CASHIER’S CHECK DUE BY 2:00 P.M. DAY OF THE SALE.PUBLISH ON: June 12, 2014 July 10, 2014GREG CHAMPAGNE-SHERIFF & EX-OFFICIO TAX COLLECTOR ST. CHARLES PARISHATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: William D O’Regan 1107 Main St. LaPlace, LA 70068-4142 504-652-6476SCSO-CIV-209-0402


SHERIFF’S OFFICESuit No: (45) 75140-D

Date: �ursday, June 26, 2014JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NA

VS SHERRY CARTER RICHARD,

ET ALGREG CHAMPAGNE, SHERIFF



of LouisianaBy virtue of and in obedience to a Writ of SEIZURE AND SALE directed to me by the Honor-able 29TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT in and for the PARISH OF ST. CHARLES, State of Louisiana, dated: TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 2012, in the above entitled and numbered cause, I shall proceed to sell at public auction at the principal front door of the Courthouse of which the Civil District Court of the Parish of St. Charles is held on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 2014, at 10:00 A.M., to the last and highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to wit:A certain piece or portion of ground, situated in the Section 2, T-12-S, R-20-E, and Section 28, T-l 3-S, R-20-E, Parish of St. Charles, State of Louisiana, all as more fully shown on survey entitled “River Park Estates”, drawn by E.M. Collier, Surveyor, dated October 30, 1967, and accord-ing to said plan the lot is designated as Lot No. 24, which lot is more fully described as follows:Lot No. 24 is situated in square bounded by River Park Drive, La, Highway 18-River Road, property owned by R. Landeche, and First Street; said lot commences 2840 feet from the corner of First Street and River Park Dnve and mea-sures thence eighty (80’) feet front on River Park Dnve, by a depth of One Hundred Twenty-Eight and 94/100 Hundred �irty and 47/100 (130.47’) feet on line common with Lot No, 22 and a rear width of eighty and 01/100 (80.01’) feet, all in accor-dance with a survey made by Lucien C. Gassen, dated November 7, 1974, a copy of which is �led in the records of St. Charles Parish. All as more fully shown on survey by Wilton J. Dufrence, Land Surveyor, dated May 14, 1981 and on survey by Gilbert, Kelly & Couturi e, Inc., dated Apri 1, 1994And from the proceeds of said sale to pay petitioner by preference over all other claims, the sum of: ONE HUNDRED EIGHT THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR AND 93 / 100 ($108,854.93) DOL-LARS, along with interest and attor-ney’s fees and all other costs includ-ing my own costs and charges.TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: CASH IN THE FORM OF A CASHIER’S CHECK DUE BY 2:00 P.M. DAY OF THE SALE.GREG CHAMPAGNE-SHERIFF & EX-OFFICIO TAX COLLECTORST. CHARLES PARISH PUBLISH ON: July 10, 2014August 07, 2014ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF:Charles K Watts8550 United Plaza Blvd. Suite 200Baton Rouge, LA 70809225-924-1600SCSO-CIV-209-0402



Date: �ursday, June 26, 2014DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL

TRUST COMPANY,AS TRUSTEE FOR SOUNDVIEW

HOME LOANTRUST 2006 EQ2 ASSET-

BACKEDCERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-

EQ2VS

DONNA ANNETTE SIMMONSGREG CHAMPAGNE, SHERIFF



of LouisianaBy virtue of and in obedience to a Writ of SEIZURE AND SALE di-rected to me by the Honorable 29TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT in and for the PARISH OF ST. CHARLES, State of Louisiana, dat-ed: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2014, in the above entitled and num-bered cause, I shall proceed to sell at public auction at the principal front door of the Courthouse of which the Civil District Court of the Parish of St. Charles is held on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 2014, at 10:00 A.M., to the last and highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to wit:ONE CERTAIN LOT OR POR-TION OF GROUND, together with all the buildings and improvements thereon and all the rights, ways, priv-ileges, servitude, appurtenances and advantages thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, situated in the Parish of St. Charles, State of Louisiana, situated in the Town of Luling, in what is known as Oak Ridge Park Subdivision, which is a subdivision of a portion of Section 61, Township 13 South, Range 21 East, Southeast District of Louisi-ana, and according to a map of said Oak Ridge Park Subdivision by E. M. Collier, Surveyor, dated February



Date: �ursday, June 26, 2014THE BANK OF NEW YORK

MELLON TRUSTCOMPANY, N.A., AS TRUSTEE

FOR IMC HOMEEQUITY LOAN TRUST 1997-5

VS ELSIE LEE JARREAU, ET AL




By virtue of and in obedience to a Writ of SEIZURE AND SALE directed to me by the Honor-able 29TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT in and for the PARISH OF ST. CHARLES, State of Louisiana, dated: FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 2014, in the above entitled and numbered cause, I shall proceed to sell at public auction at the principal front door of the Courthouse of which the Civil District Court of the Parish of St. Charles is held on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 2014, at 10:00 A.M., to the last and highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to wit:THAT CERTAIN PIECE OR POR-TION OF GROUND, together with all the buildings and improvements thereon, and all the rights, ways, privileges, servitudes appurtenances and advantages thereunto belonging or in anywise apperta ning, situated in the Parish of St, Charles, Loui-siana, designated as LOT NO, 10, Square H of Preston Hollow Subdi-vision, as per plan thereof prepared by J, J, Krebs & Sons, Inc., dated October 16, 1968, �led October 29, 1968, said lot bearing the same di-mensions, locations, and boundary as shown on plan.And from the proceeds of said sale to pay petitioner by preference over all other claims, the sum of: TWEN-TY-EIGHT THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED FORTY-TWO AND 55 / 100 ($28,742.55) DOLLARS, along with interest and attorney’s fees and all other costs including my own costs and charges.TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: CASH IN THE FORM OF A CASHIER’S CHECK DUE BY 2:00 P.M. DAY OF THE SALE.GREG CHAMPAGNE-SHERIFF & EX-OFFICIO TAX COLLECTORST. CHARLES PARISH PUBLISH ON: July 10, 2014August 07, 2014ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: Anne E Raymond 1010 Common Street Suite 1800 Metairie, LA 70112-2472SCSO-CIV-209-0402


SHERIFFS OFFICESuitNo:(45)78182-E

Date: �ursday, June 19, 2014ADMINISTRATOR, U.S. SMALL

BUSINESSADMINISTRATION, AN

AGENCY OF THE UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA

VS ROCKY M. SINGLETON




By virtue of and in obedience to a Writ of SEIZURE AND SALE directed to me by the Honor-able 29TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT in and for the PARISH OF ST. CHARLES, State of Louisiana, dated: MONDAY, JUNE 16, 2014, in the above entitled and numbered cause, I shall proceed to sell at public auction at the principal front door of the Courthouse of which the Civil District Court of the Parish of St. Charles is held on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 2014, at 10:00 A.M., to the last and highest bidder for cash,



Date: �ursday, June 26, 2014U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSO-CIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR CREDIT SUISSE FIRST BOS-

TON MORTGAGE SECURITIES CORP., HOME EQUITY

ASSET TRUST 2005-4, HOME EQUITY PASS-THROUGH CER-

TIFICATES, SERIES 2005-4VS

HERMAN BATTISTE, JR. GREG CHAMPAGNE, SHERIFF



of LouisianaBy virtue of and in obedience to a Writ of SEIZURE AND SALE directed to me by the Honor-able 29TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT in and for the PARISH OF ST. CHARLES, State of Louisiana, dated: FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014, in the above entitled and numbered cause, I shall proceed to sell at public auction at the principal front door of the Courthouse of which the Civil District Court of the Parish of St. Charles is held on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 2014, at 10:00 A.M., to the last and highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to wit:Plainti�s mortgage and/or privilege a�ects the following described prop-erty, to-wit:PARISH OF ST. CHARLES, STATE OF LOUISIANA, in that subdivi-sion known as Charlestown, being a resubdivision of a portion of Sec-tion 40, Lots X, 1, 2, 3, & 18, Almedia Plantation, T-12-S, R-9-E. Accord-ing to a plan of subdivision prepared by J. J. Krebs & Sons, Inc., dated April 12, 1971, and given �nal Par-ish Approval on February 14, 1972, recorded in Map File 7, records of St. Charles Parish, La. said piece or portion of ground is more fully de-scribed as follows, to-wit:Lot 62, all as more fully shown on re-cent survey of J. J. Krebs & Sons, Inc., dated June 5, 1972, copy of which is made a part hereof by reference only; subject to restrictions, servi-tudes, rights-of-way and outstanding mineral rights of record a�ecting the property.And from the proceeds of said sale to pay petitioner by preference over all other claims, the sum of: FIFTY-TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUN-DRED NINETY-THREE AND 10 / 100 ($52,593.10) DOLLARS,along with interest and attorney’s fees and all other costs including my own costs and charges.TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: CASH IN THE FORM OF A CASHIER’S CHECK DUE BY 2:00 P.M. DAY OF THE SALE.GREG CHAMPAGNE-SHERIFF & EX-OFFICIO TAX COLLECTORST. CHARLES PARISH PUBLISH ON: July 10, 2014August 07, 2014ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF:David W. Hugenbruch1505 North 19th Street P.O. Box 2867Monroe, LA 71207-2867318-388-1440SCSO-CIV-209-0402

the following described property, to wit:THAT CERTAIN PIECE OR POR-TION OF GROUND, together with all the buildings and improvements thereon, and all of the rights, ways, privileges, servitudes and advantages thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, situated in the Parish of St. Charles, State of Louisiana, in DEANNE PLACE SUBDIVISION, in accordance with a plan of subdivi-sion by J. J. Krebs & Sons, Inc., dated July 26, 1979 on �le in the O�’ce of tne Clerk of Court .for the .Parish of St. Charles, and.according to said olan nf subdivision said lot is desig-nated as LOT NO. 19 of SQUARE NO. 2, which is bounded by Dianne Drive, Gene Drive, and Janet Drive and measures as follows:LOT NO. 19 commences at a dis-tance of 755.96 feet from the corner of Gene Drive and Dianne Drive and measures thence 50.37 feet front on Dianne Drive, 50.00 feet in width in the rear, by a depth on the sideline nearer Gene Drive of 105.08 feet and a depth on the opposite sideline of 111.11 feet. All as more fully shown on the survey by Survey Incorpo-rated dated September 17, 1980, im-provements located on September 25, 1980.And from the proceeds of said sale to pay petitioner by preference over all other claims, the sum of: FORTY-FOUR THOUSAND ONE AND 76 / 100 ($44,001.76) DOLLARS, along with interest and attorney’s fees and all other costs including my own costs and charges.TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: CASH IN THE FORM OF A CASHIER’S CHECK DUE BY 2:00 P.M. DAY OF THE SALE.PUBLISH ON: July 10, 2014August 07, 2014GREG CHAMPAGNE-SHERIFF & EX-OFFICIO TAX COLLECTOR ST. CHARLES PARISHATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF:J. D Morgan2111 Quail Run DriveBaton Rouge, LA 70808-4127225-761-0001SCSO-CIV-209-0402

“Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Gladys M. Alexander, please con-tact Charles Chauvin of Chauvin Law Firm, LLC, 1904 Ormond Blvd, Ste. 203, Destrehan, Louisiana 70047; 985-307-0281. Important property rights in-volved.”


PUBLIC NOTICE

“Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Judith �orton, please contact Charles Chauvin of Chauvin Law Firm, LLC, 1904 Ormond Blvd, Ste. 203, Destrehan, Louisiana 70047; 985-307-0281. Impor-tant property rights involved.”


PUBLIC NOTICE

We are applying to the St. Charles Parish Sheri�’s O�ce for a permit to conduct the Summerdresses and Shrimp Boots, at Destrehan Plantation Mule Barn in Destrehan, La. on August 24, 2014 from 2:00 p.m. til 5:00 p.m., in the parish of St. Charles.Alcohol will be served at this event.

Sunday, August 24, 2014


PUBLIC NOTICE

into Lots 60 through 70, inclusive and Lots 173 through 182 and Lots 185 through 248, inclusive, includ-ing the dedication of Country Cot-tage Boulevard, Gretchen Court, Ann Court, Jennifer Court, Airline Court and Rachel Court, and vari-ous servitudes for drainage; all as more fully shown on a survey by Mandle-Edwards Surveying, Inc., dated January 6, 2005, re-dated and revised on May 12, 2005, and re-re-vised on July 1, 2005, and approved by the St. Charles Parish Council by Ordinance No. 05-7-8 dated July 11, 2005, recorded entry No. 0310215 in the o�ce of Clerk of Courtand Recorder for the Parish of St. Charles, State of Louisiana, said lot being more designated and mea-suring as follows, to wit: LOT 217 measures 71.80 feet front on Jennifer Court, by a depth of 135.26 feet on its sideline adjacent to Lot 218, a width in the rear of 71.58 feet, and depth of 137.96 feet on its sideline adjacent to Lot 216; all in accordance with sur-vey of Mandle-Edwards Surveying, Inc., dated January 6, 2005, re-dated and revised May 12, 2005 and re-revised on July 1, 2005.And from the proceeds of said sale to pay petitioner by preference over all other claims, the sum of: TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE THOUSAND SEVEN HUN-DRED FORTY-ONE AND 82/100 ($223,741.82) DOLLARS, along with interest and attorney’s fees and all other costs including my own costs and charges.TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: CASH IN THE FORM OF A CASHIER’S CHECK DUE BY 2:00 P.M. DAY OF THE SALE.GREG CHAMPAGNE-SHERIFF & EX-OFFICIO TAX COLLECTORST. CHARLES PARISH PUBLISH ON: June 12, 2014July 10, 2014ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF:Kierstyn R Mosco450 Laurel Street Suite 1500Baton Rouge, LA 708011-866-302-6100SCSO-CIV-209-0402

5, 1954, which is on �le in the o�ce of the Clerk of Court, Parish of St. Charles, the lot described herein is designated as Lot 19, Block “B” , and measures as follows, to-wit:Lot 19, Block “B” has a width or front on Kinler Avenue of 70.00 feet, same width in the rear, by a depth of 81.30 feet between equal and parallel lines.�e improvements thereon bear the Municipal no. 709 Kinler Street, Luling, Louisiana 70070.And from the proceeds of said sale to pay petitioner by preference over all other claims, the sum of: NINETY-NINE THOUSAND TWO HUN-DRED FORTY-SIX AND 37/100 ($99,246.37) DOLLARS,along with interest and attorney’s fees and all other costs including my own costs and charges.TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: CASH IN THE FORM OF A CASHIER’S CHECK DUE BY 2:00 P.M. DAY OF THE SALE.PUBLISH ON: July 10, 2014August 07, 2014GREG CHAMPAGNE-SHERIFF & EX-OFFICIO TAX COLLECTOR ST. CHARLES PARISHATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF:Mark C. Garrison8550 United Plaza Blvd. Suite 200Baton Rouge, LA 70809225-924-1600SCSO-CIV-209-0402

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st. charles herald guide - july 10, 2014

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