More meth Eternal flame shows up in burns brightly police reports once more
Page 3 Page 10 The Daily Review Morgan City, La. 50 Cents Home of the Louisiana Shrimp and Petroleum Festival Friday, February 5, 2021
Volume 59, No. 25 Serving St. Mary Parish Since 1872 10 Pages www.stmarynow.com People 65-69 to be eligible for vaccine Governor cautions against gatherings and crowds for Super Bowl and Mardi Gras Staff Report press conference in Baton Rouge. “And More COVID-19 vaccine is becoming when that happens, more people go to available to more Louisiana people in the hospital, and more people die.” more locations as statistics indicate The news from Thursday’s events: the approaching end of the state’s coro- —Beginning Monday, people 65 and navirus surge. over become eligible to make appoint- But Gov. John Bel Edwards warned ments to receive COVID-19 vaccina- Thursday that people must change the tions. The minimum age has been 70 way they enjoy the Super Bowl and in Louisiana. Mardi Gras this year if the state is to The original guidance from the avoid a fourth wave of COVID-19. Centers for Disease Control and “We should all be mindful that gath- Prevention called for an age minimum Screen Capture from LPB erings, that travel, that activities, es- of 75, but Louisiana established a An American Sign Language interpreter shows a chart during Thursday's press pecially indoors for prolonged periods younger minimum. Statistics showed of time, cause more people to contract 70 was “the line of demarcation” be- conference in Baton Rouge. Interpreters for the hearing-impaired at vaccination COVID,” Edwards said at a Thursday (Continued on Page 9) sites will themselves be eligible for vaccination beginning Monday. Morgan City Playing on Saturdays cleanup day to be Feb. 13 By GEOFF STOUTE [email protected] Morgan City will get some spruc- ing up in the near future and resi- dents are encouraged to do so as well. The city, in partnership with Keep St. Mary Beautiful, will host Operation Beautification’s Phase 1 Community Clean-up Feb. 13. Public areas of the city will be cleaned, Morgan City Main Street’s Beth Price told the City Council Tuesday. She said those interested in partic- The Daily Review/Geoff Stoute ipating will meet at the Morgan City Central Catholic High School’s Hugh Hamer will join the Nicholls State University football team as a preferred walk- Municipal Auditorium parking lot for on. He held a signing ceremony Wednesday at Central Catholic. Seated from left are C.E. Bourg, grandfather; Donna Bourg, the event, which will begin at 8 a.m. and continue until noon. grandmother; Shannon Hamer, mother; Hamer; Greg Hamer Jr., father; Brenda Hamer, grandmother; and Greg Hamer Sr. “Depending on how many people grandfather. Standing, are Maureen Alfred, family friend; Christina Bourg, aunt; Gregory Hamer III, brother; Tommy Minton, we get, we’ll disperse into different Central Catholic head football coach; Lucy Hamer, sister; Garrett LeBlanc, cousin; and Valerie LeBlanc, aunt. groups into different areas,” she said. The group is working with Keep St. Mary Beautiful to target areas. CCHS' Hamer headed for Nicholls “We will do more near public areas, your public roadways that people see By GEOFF STOUTE “It feels great,” Hamer said of the es every day,” he said. “When he when they come into the city and [email protected] opportunity. “I just can’t wait to com- comes out there, he comes to work, down ramps, areas that we really Central Catholic’s Hugh Hamer will pete at the next level.” and when he steps on the field, he’s need some cleanup,” Price said. continue his football career at the next Central Catholic coach Tommy 100 mph.” She said the community also is level after he signed with Nicholls as a Minton said Hamer loves the game of called upon to clean up in their preferred walk-on Wednesday in a cer- football. That intensity is one of the first neighborhoods, too. emony at his high school. “You can tell by the way he practic- (Continued on Page 9) The work is under a new campaign (Continued on Page 9) La. group calls for fair redistricting By DAVID JACOBS The Center Square A group of Louisiana voting-rights ad- vocates are urging lawmakers to commit to four principles organizers say will help to ensure a “fair” redistricting pro- The Daily Review/Geoff Stoute cess. Three Patterson High School football players signed with Louisiana College Wednesday afternoon at Patterson High After the federal government’s once-a- School. Randan Paul, Nasere Washington and Jadon Hawks will continue their careers as Wildcats. decade population census, states create new political boundaries that reflect the results. Fair Districts Louisiana is ask- ing citizens and elected officials to sign a La. College gets three Lumberjacks pledge committed to a redistricting pro- By GEOFF STOUTE with the Wildcats. around. … He’s like a coach on the cess that is transparent and nonparti- [email protected] Paul finished his senior season as field,” Patterson coach Zach Lochard san, leading to districts that preserve Three Patterson High School an honorable mention Louisiana said. “He’s an undoubted field gener- communities and give each voter “equal Lumberjacks will head to central Sports Writers Association Class 3A al, both on the basketball court and representative power.” Louisiana and continue their football All-State selection. He also earned on the football field. He’s got an abso- “When we approve new district lines careers at Louisiana College in first-team All-District 9-3A honors as lute knack for the game of football. this year, every Louisianan should end Pineville as they signed letters of in- a defensive back and was a sec- He finds the ball. He comes up big in up with equal representative power, tent Wednesday at their high school. ond-team selection as a return spe- big times, and he’s somebody you can something that we can only achieve with Free safeties Randan Paul and cialist. count on. He always puts the team fair districts,” state Rep. Ted James, Jadon Hawkins and defensive line- “Randan is one of the most impres- first. He’s extremely tough. He had to D-Baton Rouge, said in a prepared state- man Nasere Washington each signed sive young people that I’ve ever been (Continued on Page 9) ment. “Right now, too many voices have (Continued on Page 9) AccuWeather Sports Lifestyles Obituaries Contact Us 54 48 (See Page 10) (See Page 10) (See Page 2) (See Page 9] News, Advertising and The chance of rain Morgan City High's National Marriage Favors Circulation High Low grows to 80% Friday soccer team prepares Week USA Gil Call 985-384-8370 and tails off to 30% for the state playoffs. is Feb. 7-14. Roy Saturday. www.stmarynow.com
Page 2, The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Friday, February 5, 2021 Lifestyles National Marriage Week USA is Feb. 7-14 From National are divorced or never Marriage Week USA married. Not only does NEW YORK — marriage increase adult Recognizing that the happiness, but it also COVID-19 pandemic has benefits children. In the put significant strain on US, marriage drops the relationships, National probability of child pov- Marriage Week USA re- erty by 82%. Children leased a new COVID raised by both their par- Guide for celebrating ents at home perform National Marriage Week better in school; they are 2021, Feb. 7-14, and less likely to experience called for organizations addiction, teen pregnan- across the United States cy, and trouble with the to provide online mar- law. riage-strengthening ac- “Even with the chal- tivities for the week lead- lenges of the pandemic, ing up to Valentine’s Day. marriage is worth it,” National Marriage said NMWUSA execu- Week USA is a national tive director Sheila movement to increase Weber. “From increasing marriage education, a adult happiness to pro- public education cam- viding the security chil- paign to promote the dren need to thrive, benefits of marriage for marriage benefits every- reducing poverty and one. And as many have benefiting children, and realized during lock- the only national clear- down, strong marriages inghouse for marriage take work, but there are events throughout the effective ways to country. Throughout the strengthen struggling week, organizations marriages and restore across the United States broken relationships.” will draw attention to the National Marriage need to strengthen mar- Week USA offers its riage and host virtual COVID Guide for online classes and events to marriage classes and build stronger marriag- support, along with its es. toolkit for how to pro- Recent research continues to confirm that married are “very happy” than adults who are divorced or Recent research con- mote marriage in your adults are about two times more likely to report they never married. tinues to confirm that community, and a nation- married adults are about al calendar of mar- who believe that mar- es this February,” said en relationships across marriages in your com- two times more likely to riage-strengthening riage is worth it to join Weber. “Especially the country.” munity, visit www. report they are “very events. with us to provide virtual during COVID lockdown, For a complete list of NationalMarriage happy” than adults who “We invite all those tools to support marriag- we need to help strength- resources to strengthen WeekUSA.org.
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The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Friday, February 5, 2021, Page 3
Morgan City Rotary Club happenings
Submitted Photo Morgan City Rotary Club members heard from David Naquin, parish homeland security director, at a recent luncheon. From left are Bill Cefalu, Ro- tarian; Jo Anne Bergeron Morgan City Rotary president; and Naquin. St. Mary, Assumption deputies make meth arrests (Editor’s Note: The No bail has been set. into the Assumption Par- he provided a valid breath Breaux Bridge, was arrest- Helen Street, St. Martin- charges listed here and the —Jonathan P. Stovall, ish Detention Center sample of .000G% BAC. ed Wednesday on warrants ville, was arrested Wednes- narratives that go with 18, Franklin, was arrested pending a bond hearing. Williford refused to give a for failure to appear. day by the St. Martinville them are provided by the at 10:50 a.m. Wednesday Berwick urine or blood sample, and —Thomas Bond, 42, Police Department on police agencies that made on charges of possession of Police Chief David a search warrant was later Mickle Creek Road, Hous- charges of resisting a po- the arrests. Guilt or inno- marijuana and possession Leonard reported these obtained. ton, was arrested by the lice officer with force or vi- cence has not been deter- of drug paraphernalia. arrests: Williford was booked Henderson Police Depart- olence and battery of a po- mined in court.) Stovall was released on a —Christopher Williford and remains incarcerated ment on charges of posses- lice officer. Staff Report summons to appear May Jr., 36, Francis Street, at the Berwick Police De- sion of Schedule II narcot- —Hanna Edwards, 28, Methamphetamine con- 24. Amelia, was arrested at partment where he awaits ics and obstruction of jus- Poppy Drive, Moss Point, tinues to show up regular- —Dong Van Tang, 2:56 p.m. Wednesday on a bond hearing. tice. Mississippi, was arrested ly in local law enforcement 52, Amelia, was arrested charges of driving while in- —Aketa Francis, 28, Pa- —Felton Brown, 45, Wednesday on charges of reports, including arrests at 9:56 p.m. Wednesday on toxicated, possession of co- cific Street, Berwick, was Dorset Street, Breaux unauthorized use of a mov- this week in St. Mary and a charge of crimes against caine, possession of hy- arrested at 4:41 p.m. Bridge, was arrested able and a warrant for fail- Assumption. nature-aggravated. Tang drocodone, possession of Wednesday on two Morgan Wednesday on warrants ure to appear. St. Mary was released on a $50,000 Xanax and careless opera- City Police Department for failure to appear and —Daquandrick Eti- Sheriff Blaise Smith bond. tion of a motor vehicle with warrants for failure to ap- charges of domestic abuse enne, 21, Paul Joseph advises that over the last Assumption crash. pear on a charge of simple battery, resisting a police Road, St. Martinville, was 24-hour reporting period, Sheriff Leland Falcon About 2:33 p.m. Wednes- battery. officer with force or vio- arrested Wednesday on a the Sheriff’s Office re- reported this arrest: day, the Berwick Police De- About 4:35 p.m. Wednes- lence, and simple criminal charge of domestic abuse sponded to 26 complaints —Jarret Cortez, 32, Viv- partment responded to a day, officers with the Ber- damage to property. battery. and made these arrests ian Street, Bayou L’Ourse, single-vehicle crash on wick Police Department —Jairus Chevalier, 20, —Jeremy Guillory, 29, —Mark Anthony Robin was arrested Wednesday U.S. 90, where a vehicle made contact with Francis Cypress Garden, St. Mar- Main Highway, Breaux Jr., 36, Franklin, was ar- on charges of distribution struck the side of the at her residence for an un- tinville, warrants for fail- Bridge, was arrested rested at 5:36 p.m. of methamphetamine, ob- bridge. Officers made con- related complaint. During ure to appear and charges Wednesday on charges of Wednesday on six war- structing public passages, tact with the driver of the this time, it was learned of aggravated assault with disturbing the peace rants for failure to appear resisting an officer and dis- vehicle, who was identified that Francis had active a firearm. (drunkenness) and resist- on the following charges: turbing the peace. as Williford. warrants through the Mor- —Shane Courville, 53, ing an officer. operating a vehicle while As part of the parish- While speaking with gan City Police Depart- license is suspended/re- wide Operation Take a Williford, officers detected ment. LAKE voked/canceled, improper Ride, narcotics agents de- signs of impairment. Willi- Francis was placed un- For the best in... turn or failure to give re- veloped information indi- ford performed poorly on der arrest and transported CINEMA Movie Entertainment quired signal, possession of cating that Cortez was in- standardized field sobriety to the Berwick Police De- 1030 NINTH ST. Call 384-0280 alcoholic beverages in mo- volved in trafficking illegal tests and was placed under partment. Following the MORGAN CITY www.lakecinema.com tor vehicle, false imprison- drugs in the Assumption arrest. booking process, Francis CINEMA 1 (PG) ment, criminal neglect of Parish area. Upon searching Willi- was transported to the HELD Friday: 7:00 family, possession of meth- Agents developed proba- ford’s person and vehicle, Morgan City Police Depart- THECROODS OVER Saturday & Sunday: ment for incarceration. ANEW AGE 1:30 & 7:00 amphetamine with intent ble cause to secure arrest suspected cocaine, Xanax HELD to distribute, obstruction of warrants for Cortez. and hydrocodone pills were OVER Friday: 9:30 Only Morgan City Sat.: 4:00 & 9:30 - Sun.: 4:00 (PG13) justice (tampering with ev- On Wednesday, agents located. Williford was Police Chief James F. TheMarksman Wed. & Thurs.: 7:00 Only idence) and possession of arrested Cortez in Bayou transported to the Berwick Blair reported the arrest CINEMA 2 (R) Friday: 7:00 & 9:30 marijuana. L’Ourse. He was booked Police Department, where HELD Sat. : 1:30, 4:00, 7:00 & 9:30 of Aketa Francis, 28, Egle OVER Sun.: 1:30, 4:00 & 7:00 Street, on warrants from TheLittleThings Wed. & Thurs.: 7:00 Only 6th Ward Court for three CINEMA 3 (PG13) Friday: 7:00 & 9:30 DRAMA/HORROR/MYSTERY HELD Sat. : 1:30, 4:00, 7:00 & 9:30 Morgan City police counts of failure to appear COME PLAY OVER Sun.: 1:30, 4:00 & 7:00 and contempt of court and Wed. & Thurs.: 7:00 Only CINEMA 4 (R) HORROR Friday: 7:00 & 9:30 from the 16th Judicial Dis- NOW Sat. : 1:30, 4:00, 7:00 & 9:30 trict Court for failure to ap- SHOWING Sun.: 1:30, 4:00 & 7:00 radio logs for Feb. 3-4 TheReckoning Wed. & Thurs.: 7:00 Only pear. The following are the radio dispatch St. Martin NEW ADULTS & STUDENTS: $7.00 logs from the Morgan City Police 2:03 p.m. 300 block of Patton Street; ADMISSION CHILDREN & SENIOR CITIZENS $5.00 Sheriff Becket PRICES: Sat. & Sun. Matinees $5.00 - $2.50 Extra for 3D Movies Department. To report unlawful or sus- Fire. Breaux reported these ar- 2D PRICES: $7.00 Adults - $5.00 Children, Senior Citizens & Matinee picious activity, call the police depart- 2:06 p.m. 500 block of Brashear rests: ment at 985-380-4605. Avenue; Assistance. 3D PRICES: $9.00 Adults - $7.00 Children, Senior Citizens & Matinee —Ricky Babineaux, 41, CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED FOR BOX OFFICE & CONCESSIONS Wednesday, Feb. 3 2:42 p.m. Federal Avenue and Chess Broussard Road, TO ORDER ON THE INTERNET GO TO movieshowtime.net 6:29 a.m. 100 block of Mallard Street; Greenwood Street; Suspicious vehicle. Welfare check. 3:48 p.m. U.S. 90 West; Accident. 7:47 a.m. U.S. 90 West; Stalled vehi- 4:42 p.m. Eighth and Clothilde cle. streets; Accident. 7:53 a.m. 1200 block of Brashear 4:54 p.m. 1600 block of Maple Street; Avenue; Alarm. Complaint. 8:38 a.m. U.S. 90 West; Reckless 5:01 p.m. La. 182/U.S. 90 Junction; driving. Accident. 8:59 a.m. 1100 block of Marguerite 6:19 p.m. 1000 block of Ninth Street; Street; 911 hang up. Accident. 9:05 a.m. 1700 block of Dale Street; 7:05 p.m. 700 block of Myrtle Street; Medical. Warrant/arrest. 9:10 a.m. 200 block of Mallard Street; 7:14 p.m. 800 block of Brashear Complaint. Avenue; Complaint. 9:43 a.m. Victor II Boulevard and 7:34 p.m. 1600 block of Victor II David Drive; Hit and run. Boulevard; Door open. 10:18 a.m. 300 block of Lawrence 8:33 p.m. 6500 block of La. 182; Street; Disturbance. Stand by. 10:31 a.m. 900 block of Marguerite 9:42 p.m. 100 block of Glenwood Street; Juvenile problems. Street; Accident. 10:40 a.m. Lesley and McDermott Thursday, Feb. 4 drives; Medical. 12:01 a.m. 6300 block of La. 182; 11:11 a.m. 1200 block of Victor II Disturbance. Boulevard; Theft. 4:23 a.m. 6300 block of La. 82; Theft. DON’T FORGET E-EDITIONS ARE FREE WITH YOUR PRINT SUBSCRIPTION
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Page 4, The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Friday, February 5, 2021 Opinion/Editorial
Piano keys made from Louisiana rice? By JIM BRADSHAW Rice farming was well established in Louisiana but was just get- ting started in east Texas in 1900, when Texas Farm and Ranch magazine sent W. C. Moore to get some tips on how it should be done. He found that “the outlook for rice culture was never brighter” in south Louisiana, partly because farmers had learned how to efficiently irrigate their crops, partly because the United States was still a heavy importer of rice and offered big marketing op- portunities — and also because millers used every little part of a rice kernel. Moore found about 450 miles of canals in Louisiana used to irri- gate 140,000 acres of rice. The canal companies typically took one- fifth of the crop in payment for the water if the farmer owned the land. The companies took another fifth as rent if they owned the rice fields. It appears that both the farmer and the canal company Biden order on school ventilation made money under that arrangement. “All the canal companies own more or less land,” Moore reported, “and it is a well known fact that they pay handsome dividends on could cripple districts for years the capital invested [to dig them].” Moore also looked at deep wells near Jennings and Welsh, and By ROBERT ROMANO still coming in at about 188,000 per day nation- estimated that 15,000 acres were irrigated by pumping systems One of the many executive orders that has come wide, while probable cases according to the Insti- like these that were still in their infancy. in President Joe Biden’s first few days in office ad- tute for Health Metrics and Evaluation at about “The great advantage of well irrigation is that it will bring into dresses the Covid pandemic and the thorny issue 574,000 new cases daily. cultivation thousands of acres that canals can never reach,” he of reopening schools. Is Biden saying that unless Congress puts forth said. Drillers charged $3 a foot for an 8-inch well and $2 a foot for Entitled, “Executive Order on Supporting the another $130 billion, it won’t be safe for schools to a 6-inch well. The wells Moore saw varied from 160 to 200 feet Reopening and Continuing Operation of Schools reopen? deep. and Early Childhood Education Providers,” the That’s a critical question, because besides the ef- “These are not artesian wells, and a pump and engine costing order issued Jan. 21 may instead create a number fectiveness of the COVID vaccines now being dis- $800 are required to pump water from the well onto the land,” of new regulatory barriers to schools reopening. tributed, the greatest barrier to reopening America Moore wrote. An eight-inch well could irrigate 200 acres, a six- It orders the secretary of education to “provide, in and getting everyone back to work is solving the inch well about 150, he said. consultation with the secretary of health and hu- issue of schools. That wasn’t cheap. A 200-foot, 8-inch well with an $800 pump man services, evidence-based guidance” on “how to Millions of working parents are being forced to cut would cost a total of $1,400, which would be about $45,000 today. remain open, for in-person learning; and in safely back hours or quit their jobs to take care of their kids But it seemed to be a good investment. Moore wrote that “this conducting in-person learning, including by imple- who would normally be in school, with women be- method of rice irrigation has been so far eminently successful.” menting mitigation measures such as cleaning, ing disproportionately removed from the labor The end product of all of this was “a good, hard, flinty rice,” that masking, proper ventilation, and testing …” force. In fact, females have the lowest labor partici- milled out to 100 pounds of clean rice to the barrel. Of those, “proper ventilation” stands out. pation now than at any time since 1987. “This one hundred pounds would be divided about as follows,” According to the Centers for Disease Control Overall, 25 million jobs were lost when the la- he said, “Sixty pounds of head rice, twenty-five pounds of number guidance on air ventilation, public buildings bor market bottomed last April. Fortunately, more two, and fifteen pounds of brewers’ rice.” But the millers didn’t should “consider ventilation system upgrades than 16 million of those have been recovered. stop there; they sold the hulls as cattle food, and even gathered or improvements and other steps to increase Still, by March, many students will have gone the delivery of clean air and dilute potential up dust generated in the milling to be made into buttons, beads, almost a full year without in-person learning, in- contaminants. Obtain consultation from experi- and even piano keys. cluding many with special needs including chil- enced Heating, Ventilation and Air Condition- “After the outside hull has been taken from the rice, there is a dren with autism. My own daughter is enrolled in ing (HVAC) professionals when considering bran resembling wheat bran, which is very fine for stock of all a pre-K autism class, and except for a few weeks of changes to HVAC systems and equipment. … kinds, and next to the bran comes what is termed polish,” Moore reopening in November here in northern Virginia, The ventilation intervention considerations found. the school has remained closed. “Rice polish” he said, “resembles very much buckwheat flour, and listed above come with a range of initial costs and operating costs which, along with risk as- We are offsetting the lack of in-person schooling is used quite extensively for food in foreign countries … [and] is with increased ABA therapy, but that is not an op- being very extensively used in manufacturing numerous kinds of sessment parameters such as community inci- dence rates, facemask compliance expectations tion for all children. She and other special needs trinkets, such as small buttons used in shirts and which resemble students are definitely not getting what they need. the bone button. It is also used in making keys for pianos and and room occupant density, may affect consid- erations for which interventions are imple- They are losing years of development. resembles ivory so closely that an expert can hardly detect the dif- My wife was admittedly excited about the an- ference. White door knobs are also another commodity from rice mented.” Additionally, a new 200-page report on COVID nouncement of President Biden’s plan to “reopen” polish.” schools, but our hearts sank as we examined the I asked Bruce Schultz, the communications specialist at the rice response from the Biden administration states, “In the coming weeks, FEMA, in consultation with details, realizing that the barriers included poten- experiment center at Crowley, about this and he said, “It sounds tially retrofitting every school in America with like the polish is just the dust from polishing the rice grains after ED and CDC, will work with states and local gov- ernments to utilize disaster relief funds to address new ventilation. the bran layer is removed. I’m sure synthetic materials are cheap- barriers to school reopening, including purchase of We keep asking: When will the schools reopen? er and easier to make [today].” masks and sanitizing products, as well as necessary To take what the Biden administration is saying I did a quick web search for “rice polish” and found that it is used emergency changes to school ventilation.” at face value, first, Congress has to pass this new as a base for some cosmetics in Japan, but, as Bruce suggests, Essentially, the Biden administration is propos- legislation, which could take several months. Then it has been a long time since it was used in the keys for your ing to retrofit 130,000 schools across the country. the funds have to be distributed to the states. Steinway. In addition, President Biden is calling for an ad- Then the states have to distribute the funds to the A collection of Jim Bradshaw’s columns, "Cajuns and Other ditional $130 billion of funding from Congress for school districts. And then the schools have to be Characters," is now available from Pelican Publishing. You can schools to complete the renovations. That works retrofitted by FEMA. Finally, the vaccine has to be contact him at [email protected] or P.O. Box 1121, out to $1 million per school. proven effective, which we may not really know Washington LA 70589. Fortunately, in the most recent stimulus legisla- until the next cold and flu season begins in Sep- tion passed by Congress and signed by former tember. The Daily Review President Donald Trump, $82 billion was provid- So, perhaps schools will fully reopen in another ed to schools and colleges to safely reopen. How year or so? Maybe? Published Daily soon that will be is anyone’s guess, with millions of We’re not optimistic. students still utilizing distance learning. Robert Romano is the Vice President of Public Except Saturday and Sunday As far as COVID cases go, confirmed cases are Policy at Americans for Limited Government. At 1014 Front Street Morgan City, LA 70380-0948 Telephone: (985) 384-8370 (USPS 145-840)
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FURNITURE PROMISELAND FELLOWSHIP Patterson, 985-395-4968 Established 1940 Amelia l Bayou Vista l Houma l Lafayette l Morgan City l New Orleans l Youngsville 803SeventhSt.•MorganCity•(985)384-5394 200 Stable Road GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP www.mcbt.com NMLS ID: 411157 Patterson, 985-518-0338 917 Middle Rd. Saturdays 9am - 2pm Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 - 5:30pm BAPTIST Bayou Vista, 985-395-5594 BAYOU CHENE LANDMARK MISSIONARY BAPTIST TWIN CITY GOSPEL TEMPLE 812 Julia St. 215 Canton St. Morgan City, 985-631-3321 Berwick, 985-385-1985 BAYOU L’OURSE BAPTIST HOLINESS 6911 Hwy. 90 E - P.O. Drawer 2030 - Morgan City, LA 70381 1141 Hwy. 662 HOLY FAMILY Delta’s Missy’s Supermarket (985) 384-3650 - Fax (985) 384-0567 Morgan City, 985-631-2473 711 Magnolia St. 500 Hwy 90 Suite 120 (985) 399-6818 www.morgancitysupply.com BAYOU VISTA BAPTIST Amelia, 985-631-3194 Patterson, LA 70392 [email protected] 411 Field Rd. 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Patterson, 985-395-3681 Morgan City, 985-384-7193 Affiliated with www.courtesysouth.com FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF AMELIA ZION CHAPEL AME 910 Lia Street / Patterson, LA 70392 866 Julia St. 1511 Cherry St. Nexion Health Phone: 985-380-2395 T 985-395-4563 / F 985-395-6533 Amelia, 985-631-2169 Patterson, 985-395-4824 FIRST BAPTIST - BERWICK MASON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SHARON'S 709 Boudreaux St. 601 Oregon St. BAUDRY & TABB ATTORNEYS AT LAW Berwick, 985-385-2653 Berwick, 337-780-6871 • FAMILY LAW • PERSONAL INJURY 7708 HWY 182E - 985-384-2332 GOOD HOPE BAPTIST MORMON (Divorce, Custody, Support) (Auto & Offshore Accidents) 908 Washington St. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS • REAL ESTATE • CRIMINAL DEFENSE, Mon.-Fri. 10:30 - 5:30 Sat. 10:30 - 3:00 • GENERAL SUCCESSIONS, PROBATE, Patterson, 985-395-7171 501 Jake St. LITIGATIONS WILL, ETC. Lunch Specials Monday-Friday IGLESIA BAUTISTA LATINA EL CALVARIO Patterson, 985-395-9707 CALL TODAY FOR YOUR CONSULTATION Hamburgers - Ice Cream - Po-boys 7000 Hwy. 182 East PENTECOSTAL 111 WILSON ST. • 337 828-0454 Morgan City, 985-384-5034 BETHEL PENTECOSTAL FELLOWSHIP IMMANUEL BAPTIST 101 Tiffany Dr. RAMSEY, SKILES, STREVA 901 Fig St. Patterson, 985-395-2333 & BOURGEOIS Morgan City, 985-384-1722 NEW LIFE TABERNACLE/TABERNACULO DE NUEVA VIDA JERUSALEM BAPTIST 811 Roderick St. Attorneys at Law 770 Chetta Lane Morgan City, 870-350-2565 1915 Hwy 182, Bayou Vista Morgan City, 985-384-4002 THE PENTECOSTALS OF PATTERSON 816 Front Street (985) 395-9247 LITTLE ZION BAPTIST 1110 Main St. Ph: 985-384-8730 P.O. Box 608 Morgan City, LA 70380 2744 Sixth St. Patterson Fax: 985-384-3807 Morgan City, LA 70380 Berwick, 985-385-6233 UNITED PENTECOSTAL MOUNT PILGRIM BAPTIST 3067 Sixth St. Phone: 985-384-8885 P.O. Box 250 113 Federal Ave. Berwick, 985-384-3106 Fax: 985-385-3156 Berwick, LA 70342 Morgan City, 985-384-7512 PRESBYTERIAN Cell: (985) 397-0190 Email:[email protected] MOUNT ZION BAPTIST ATKINSON MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 507 4th St. 212 Fourth St. 740 JUSTA STREET 985-384-1726 Morgan City, 985-385-4019 Morgan City, 985-384-7685 INLAND BARGE RENTALS, INC. MORGAN CITY, LA 70380 FAX 985-384-1761 MT. ERA BAPTIST OTHER DECK BARGES - SHALE BARGES - SPUD BARGES 406 Lawrence St. A NEW BEGINNING MINISTRIES MERCURY OUTBOARDS Morgan City, 985-385-1252 1330 Victor II MT. ESTHER BAPTIST Morgan City, 985385-3350 Herbert J. Adams, Jr., 1207 James St. BAYOU VISTA COMMUNITY FELLOWSHIP Morgan City, 985-384-7629 1523 Anthony Rd CPA, LLC. NEW SALEM BAPTIST Bayou Vista, 985-399-3433 P.O. Box 729 3361 Hwy. 70 - P. O. Box 533 1413 Barrow Street 1412 Cherry St. BEAM OF LIGHT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Morgan City, LA 70381 Houma, LA 70360 517 Wise Street Phone (985) 395-9545 - Patterson, 985-395-3323 5314 Hwy 182 (985) 385-0247 (985) 851-7689 Patterson, LA 70392 Fax (985) 395-9511 Fax (985) 385-3565 evolutionmarine.net Fax (985) 851-7642 NEW ZORAH BAPTIST Calumet, 504-328-1627 604 Julia St. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY A.J. DOHMANN Morgan City, 985-385-2645 Centerville PILGRIM GROVE BAPTIST CORNERSTONE MINISTRIES CHRYSLER•DODGE•JEEP•RAM 398 Greenwood Rd. 308 Everett St Morgan City, 985-385-6473 Morgan City, 985-385-6167 SECOND MISSIONARY BAPTIST COVENANT TEMPLE 802 Robison Dr. 403 Fifth St. 3203 Hwy 182 Berwick, La. Morgan City, 985-702-1585 Berwick ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST DEEP WATERS MINISTRIES 508 Utah St. 1120 Lia St P.O. Box 1286 Berwick, 985-395-0673 Patterson, 985-399-3338 Morgan City, LA 70381-1286 ST. LUKE BAPTIST FR DOUBLE E MINISTRIES 1709 Harry D St. 7716 LA, 182 East, Suite 102 503 S. Degravelle Rd. Patterson, 985-395-3936 Morgan City Amelia, LA TECHE BAPTIST FRIDAY NIGHT 1200 Greenwood St.-P.O. Box 1680-Morgan City, La OFFICE: (985) 631-2187 FAX: (985) 631-4564 Ph. 985-384-4450 Fax 985-385-0842 8526 Hwy. 182 W. Bayou Vista, 985-518-0171 Centerville, 337-836-5538 GOD OF SECOND CHANCE OUTREACH MINISTRIES WEB SITE: www.dscgom.com Deepwater Cargo Containers BIBLE 1417 Sandra St. A.J. Cannata CALVARY BIBLE Morgan City, 985-519-4836 PRESIDENT BS-12079 Standard 700 Brashear Ave. www.tanks-a-lotinc.com 8900 Hwy. 182 HEALING STREAM MINISTRIES, INC. Centerville, 318-836-8535 1221 Middle Rd. Morgan City 7723 Hwy 182 E GRACE BIBLE Bayou Vista, 985-395-9904 Phone Morgan City, LA 70380 906 Front St. JOY FELLOWSHIP MINISTRIES Office: 985-385-1913 Morgan City 710 Third St. 384-6160 Cell: 985-714-3919 E-mail:[email protected] HIGHER GROUND BIBLE FELLOWSHIP Morgan City, 985-228-0411 3369 Hwy. 70 LIVING IN THE LIGHT MINISTRIES Stephensville, 985-385-4874 2106 Hwy. 182 East Jim Pierce's Computer Service CATHOLIC Bayou Vista, 985-395-7965 HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC MORGAN CITY FAMILY 509 Roderick St.-Morgan City, La. 70380 2100 Cedar St. Morgan City Municipal Auditorium Phone: [email protected] Morgan City, 985-384-3551 Morgan City, 985-384-6519 1031 Victor II Blvd. SACRED HEART CATHOLIC MORNING GLORY MINISTRIES •Laptop Repair & Screen Replacement •Virus Removal •Specialized Data Recovery Morgan City, LA 70380 •Web Site Hosting & Development •SEO Search Engine Optimization •Email Hosting 415 Union St. 1323 Railroad Ave. 985-384-8605•Fax985-385-2463 Morgan City, 985-385-0770 Morgan City, 985-384-5383 ST. ANDREW CATHOLIC GOLDEN HAND MINISTRIES TRY ONE 833 Julia St. 345 Southeast Blvd. Amelia, 985-631-2333 Bayou Vista, 985-255-1385 The Upward Look OF OUR ST. BERNADETTE CATHOLIC NEW LIFE OUTREACH MINISTRIES 1112 Saturn Rd. 1117 Main St. Doritos Locos Tacos Morgan City, 985-395-2470 Patterson, 985-399-4003 ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC OPEN DOOR HOUSE OF PRAYER By Max D. Hutto For Quick Efficient Service and TASTY MEALS 1011 First St. 908 Marguerite St. Minister Patterson, 985-395-3616 Morgan City, 985-384-7369 www.upwardlook.org 1201 Brashear Avenue - Suite 301 ST. ROSALIE CATHOLIC SOULS HARBOR MINISTRIES 1315 Stephenville Rd. Amelia, 985-631-3440 Were Dead Morgan City, LA Stephensville, 985-385-5713 SWEETWATER MINISTRY “And you were dead in your trespasses and Phone: 985-384-6264 ST. STEPHEN CATHOLIC 7512 Hwy. 90 E. 3217 Second St. Morgan City, 985-384-7369 sins,” Ephesians 2:1 NASB Fax: 985-384-8140 Berwick, 985-385-1280 THE ANCHOR COMMUNITY Why do so many people not understand the dsfcpas.com CHURCH OF CHRIST 518-6141 truths of the Bible? Because they are dead, spiritu- THE CHURCH OF CHRIST WHICH IS CHRISTS CHOICE CALVARY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH ally dead. The cause of death is their trespasses, 1105 Railroad Ave. 710 Third St. which are false steps and lapses in actions, and The Daily Review Morgan City Morgan City their sins, which are missing the mark of perfec- CHURCH OF GOD THE MIRACLE REVIVAL CENTER tion. Their sin has begun to reap its wages of 1014 Front Street BAYOU CHENE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 1200 Saturn Rd. Amelia, 504-347-4550 Bayou Vista, 985-395-6025 death, blinding them from truly comprehending Morgan City, La. BETHEL CHURCH OF GOD-CHRIST VISIONS OF LIFE MINISTRIES and accepting spiritual truths. Paul reminded the 310 Louisiana Ave. 400 Barrow St. Ephesian believers that they were once dead in sin, Patterson, 985-395-9124 www.stmarynow.com Morgan City, 985-385-6221 but now they were alive in Christ. With the same CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY WALKING IN THE LIGHT MINISTRY 1211 Third St. incredible power that raised Christ from physical 985-395-0035 Patterson, 985-395-5870 death, God had breathed spiritual life into the be- MORGAN CITY CHURCH OF GOD WORD OF LIFE FAMILY lievers. 1319 Federal Ave. 108 Ryan Dr. Lord Jesus, I am awestruck by Your great grace P.O. Box 2237 1753 Grand Caillou Road Morgan City, 985-385-3082 Patterson, 985-395-9787 and mercy that forgives and cleanses me of my sin. Morgan City, LA 70381 Houma, LA 70363 NEW JERUSALEM C.O.G.I.C. THE CROSSWAY MINISTRY I praise You for I was dead but now I have life in Off. 985-384-6940 Off. 985-868-5770 523 Martin Luther King Dr. 117 Lydia St. Fax 985-384-0332 Fax 985-873-7116 Patterson, 985-399-0007 Patterson, 985-395-2458 You.
Page 6, The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Friday, February 5, 2021 BYRON YORK The Daily Review Feature Page Why Is The National Guard Still In Washingon? HERMAN REALITY CHECK by Byron York ASTRO-GRAPH There were roughly 25,000 National Guard members in Washington, D.C., for the inauguration of President Joe Biden. It has been normal practice to have some by National Guard in town for inaugurations, but 25,000 Eugenia was far more than any number from the past. Of course, nerves were raw after the Jan. 6 riot at the Capitol, but Last there is little doubt that mobilizing 25,000 troops was an overreaction. Now, 5,000 are still in the nation’s capital. The inaugu- Saturday, February 6 ration was nearly two weeks ago. It went off without inci- Look for opportunities, dent. There is no need for troops in the city. And yet, tour- and you shall receive ing the federal area of Washington, one finds tall fencing them. Do your due dili- and razor wire creating a huge militarized zone around gence, ask plenty of ques- the Capitol, with National Guard members guarding it tions and forge ahead from inside the fence. The barrier is not just on the pe- with optimism. Take rimeter of the Capitol. It extends for blocks beyond the pride in what you do, building in every direction. then reap the rewards. Now the head of the Capitol Police wants to make the Take control and make fencing permanent, and the National Guard has not left. decisions that will ensure They are staying at least until mid-March, apparently your happiness and suc- because authorities fear another Jan. 6-style riot from cess. Romance is in the Trump supporters. stars. “There are several upcoming events -- we don’t know AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. what they are -- over the next several weeks, and they’re 19) -- Take the plunge concerned that there could be situations where there are HEART OF THE CITY and do something that lawful protests, First Amendment-protected protests, makes you happy. A cre- that could either be used by malicious actors, or other ative outlet will help you problems that could emerge,” Secretary of the Army John find solutions. Plan some- Whitley told the press last week. The proposal to make the fence permanent has met bi- thing special for a loved partisan opposition, not only from Capitol Hill but from one. Romance will en- the District of Columbia government. hance your life. “Permanent fencing would send the wrong message to PISCES (Feb. 20-March the nation and the world, by transforming our democracy 20) -- Keep your thoughts from one that is accessible and of the people to one that is to yourself, and you’ll exclusive and fearful of its citizens,” said Eleanor Holmes avoid getting into an emo- Norton, the District of Columbia’s delegate to Congress. tional situation that leads It’s a different story with the troops. While some, like BIG NATE to uncertainty. Focus on D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser, have called for the troops to helping others and mak- go home, others, like House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, have ing a difference. remained silent, preferring to make vague and ominous ARIES (March 21-April statements like, “The enemy is within.” That is appar- 19) -- You can pull things ently Pelosi’s way of turning the security issue to her par- together and connect tisan advantage, hinting that Hill Republicans are the with people who will be true enemy. of great help. Don’t let There are reports the troops are staying because those a last-minute decision in charge -- Pelosi? Senate Majority Leader Charles someone makes alter Schumer? Others? -- want them at the ready during the your objective. Spend Trump impeachment trial, set to begin next week in the some quality time with a Senate. There are other reports that there might be a big loved one. protest on March 4, which was the Constitution’s origi- TAURUS (April 20-May nal presidential inauguration day until it was changed to CUL DE SAC 20) -- Don’t put your Jan. 20 in the 1930s. In any event, the troops are in town. plans in motion without The Biden White House is staying out of it, publicly the proper authoriza- at least. At a recent briefing, spokeswoman Jen Psaki tion. If you can’t manage declined to answer a question on the Guard, referring the fallout, don’t shake journalists to the Defense Department. things up. Go about your But there are some voices saying enough is enough. business behind closed Republican Sen. Tom Cotton of Arkansas, a U.S. Army doors. veteran of Iraq and Afghanistan, has called for the troops GEMINI (May 21-June to go home. In a FoxNews.com op-ed, Cotton wrote that 20) -- Above all else, be the Guard deserves gratitude for deploying on short no- honest about your ex- tice after the violence at the Capitol began. They stayed for the two weeks until the inauguration. Now, it’s time pectations, feelings and for them to go. plans. Failure to honor FRANK AND ERNEST “The lesson of the Capitol riot is not that we should your commitments will quarter a standing army at the Capitol just in case,” Cot- lead to a loss of respect ton wrote, “but rather that our security measures should and status. Say what you be calibrated to the actual threats.” Cotton noted that he mean. is a member of the Senate Intelligence Committee and is CANCER (June 21-July aware of no threat that would justify continued Guard 22) -- Look over contracts presence. and agreements, and In a recent text exchange, Cotton gave his prescription make adjustments. Offer for what should be done now: “Store fencing, send home suggestions to a cause or troops. The Capitol Police can get reinforcements from group you want to help, local law enforcement and local National Guard much but don’t make a cash do- faster with coordination. Tailor the personnel and phys- nation. Keep your prom- ical barriers to any given threat.” In other words, what DEFLOCKED ises. the Capitol needs is better policing, not a standing army, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- and not a permanent fence, to deal with whatever threat Maintain the upper hand; may or may not be out there. don’t give in to someone The question now is whether the leadership on Capi- putting pressure on you. tol Hill will listen. Will the fence really come down? Or Recognize false infor- will it continue to stand on a “temporary” basis? Will the mation by doing your troops go home, or will their “temporary” deployment research, reading and last beyond March? Those are questions Speaker Pelosi listening to all sides of a and other top lawmakers need to answer. situation. This content originally appeared on the Washington VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Examiner at washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/byron- -- Live, learn and grow. yorks-daily-memo-why-is-the-national-guard-still-in- Don’t take someone’s washington. word as gospel. Dig deep, BORN LOSER and you’ll discover the truth and a path that will BIBLE DIGEST lead to a better life. Make by G. E. Dean a change for the right rea- sons. “The fool has said in his heart, There is no LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. God. Corrupt are they, and have done abomina- 23) -- A discussion with ble iniquity: there is none that does good.” a friend or relative will (Psalms 53:1 AKJV) make you question what Don’t be foolish. God is. This world didn’t hap- you are doing. Before you pen by accident. make a change, consider what you want and what ARLO AND JANIS you might lose. Open your mind and see what happens. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Domestic issues will arise if you fall be- hind with your responsi- bilities. Take care of un- finished business before you try something new. A disagreement will unfold if you aren’t careful. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- You’ve got THATABABY the edge, so stop letting others interfere in your decisions. Use your wiles to outmaneuver anyone who gets in your way. Pay more attention to the peo- ple you love. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. 19) -- Don’t be fooled by hidden costs. Set a budget, get quotes in writing and seek out a MONTY second opinion. Handle shared expenses with care to avoid unexpected expenses. (Visit Eugenialast.com, or join Eugenia on Twitter/ Facebook/LinkedIn.) COPYRIGHT 2021 Unit- ed Feature Syndicate, Inc. DISTRIBUTED BY AN- DREWS MCMEEL SYN- DICATION FOR UFS
The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Friday, February 5, 2021, Page 7
ASK THE DOCTOR Best To Get Calcium From Diet, Not Supplements
by Eve Glazier, M.D., per day. improves balance and co- and assistant professor and Elizabeth Ko, The final piece of the ordination, which are im- of medicine at UCLA M.D. bone-health puzzle is portant to prevent falls. Health.) Dear Doctor: Last fall exercise. Specifically,It’s always important to (Send your questions to at my annual checkup, strength training and check with your doctor askthedoctors@mednet. my doctor ordered a bone weight-bearing exer- about the type of physical ucla.edu, or write: Ask density test. Besides cises. Research shows activity that is appropri- the Doctors, c/o UCLA talking to me about oste- that bone responds to ate for your unique situ- Health Sciences Media oporosis in general, she load-bearing exercise by ation. This is particularly Relations, 10880 Wilshire also suggested calcium remodeling, which is the true for anyone who is Blvd., Suite 1450, Los supplements. I wonder complex process that re- frail or has been diag- Angeles, CA, 90024. Ow- if you have any advice sults in the formation of nosed with thinning bone ing to the volume of mail, about which supplements new bone. This includes or osteoporosis. personal replies cannot are best, and also about exercises such as lifting (Eve Glazier, M.D., be provided.) maintaining bone health. weights, climbing stairs, MBA, is an internist COPYRIGHT 2021 Dear Reader: You’ve skipping rope, dancing, and associate professor UCLA HEALTH already taken the first running or playing ten- of medicine at UCLA DISTRIBUTED BY step to protecting bone nis, to name just a few. Health. Elizabeth Ko, ANDREWS MCMEEL health by getting a bone Regular exercise also M.D., is an internist SYNDICATION density test. This is a simple scan that, as the Elizabeth Ko, M.C. and Eve Glazier, M.D. name suggests, measures that ranges from normal beans and legumes. bone mineral density. through low bone mass To help meet their cal- SENSE & SENSITIVITY Although they seem and to established osteo- cium needs, postmeno- static, our bones are met- porosis. It is recommend- pausal women may need Parent Sorry After Breaking Daughter's Trust abolically active organs. ed that all women age 65 to turn to supplements. They are in constant and older and men age 70 Guidelines suggest get- by Harriette Cole tally honest. Reach out to much as me. Turns out, I flux, with old bone being and older should have a ting from 1,000 to 1,200 DEAR HARRIETTE: her and ask her to talk. got the job. Now I have to removed and new bone bone density test. milligrams of calcium My daughter and I have When she agrees -- which tell my friend, but I never being made. Most of us While calcium supple- daily, with at least half of a great relationship be- could take some time -- mentioned applying for reach peak bone mass in ments have their place in that coming from dietary cause it’s always been tell her how sorry you are the job. I am going to be our late 20s to mid-30s. keeping our bones strong sources. Calcium carbon- just us. She tells me ev- for breaching her confi- in hot water when I tell At that point, the bal- and healthy as we age, ate, at 40% elemental erything. When she was dence by going through him. What should I say? ance of bone metabolism they’re just one part of calcium, and calcium ci- a teenager, she told me her phone. Admit that it -- I Stole His Job shifts. Bone loss gradual- a broader strategy. To trate, at 21% elemental all the nitty and gritty, has been difficult for you DEAR I STOLE HIS ly begins to exceed bone maintain skeletal health calcium, are the two main and there was a lot we to step back as she grows JOB: This could be a creation. Factors such and integrity, we also forms of supplements. went through; I can’t into the woman she is be- dealbreaker for your as menopause, inactivity need to focus on a nutri- Newer research has hint- imagine she left anything coming. Because she was friendship because it was and certain medications tious diet that includes ed at potential cardio- out. I trust her. But now so forthcoming with you clearly a breach of trust, can accelerate bone loss. sources of not only ade- vascular risks linked to she’s an adult making when she was young and and it was sneaky. You A bone density test gives quate calcium, but also the overuse of calcium her own decisions, never now she is not, you long to have to tell your friend, you an idea of where potassium, magnesium supplements. With that consulting me. I guess know more about her life. but don’t be surprised if you are in the process. and vitamin D. That in mind, we recommend that makes me feel left Be frank: You know that he cuts you out of his life It does this via a score means eating from a wide meeting as much of your out and jealous. you should not have done for your dishonesty. Tell that compares your bone range of fresh fruits, veg- calcium need as possible One day I went to her that. Curiosity took over, him that you got a job -- density to that of a young etables, leafy greens, through diet, and limit- home, and she left her and you started looking the job that he had told adult, measuring your lean meats, dairy prod- ing daily supplements to phone open when she to see what’s going on in you about. Admit that bone health on a scale ucts, healthful oils, seeds, a maximum of 500 mg exited the room. I don’t her life. Apologize. Prom- you also interviewed for know what came over ise to respect her privacy it after learning about it me, but I picked up her moving forward. Ask for from him. Tell him the limiting occupancy to 50 our feeds, visit http:// phone and started swip- her forgiveness. truth. Apologize for not individuals inside the www.facebook.com/dai- ing through everything. DEAR HARRIETTE: being forthcoming. Ask museum and has hand lyreview I don’t know what I was My friend and I have for his forgiveness. Don’t sanitizer available for looking for or expecting grown up together and expect it, though. guests. Free admission. MISSION THRIFT to find. A few seconds stuck together through (Harriette Cole is a For info call 985-399- Store, 200 Stable Road, later, she came back into college. We studied simi- lifestylist and founder of 1268. Suite 2, Patterson, is the room and caught me. lar fields but have differ- DREAMLEAPERS, an open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Now she’s not speaking ent majors and degrees. initiative to help people BLOOD DONATION Mondays-Saturdays. to me. Why did I do this? We went to a job fair, and access and activate their Vitalant, 1234 David Donations also accepted I was frozen and had no he met a recruiter and dreams. You can send Drive, suite 102, Morgan those days. Proceeds ben- words. I don’t know what told me all about the job questions to askharri- MUSEUM OPEN City, open for donors 8 efit Matthew 25 Inter- went through my head he was applying for. I was [email protected] Louisiana State a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays, national missions here at the time. Maybe you so amazed and couldn’t or c/o Andrews McMeel Museum — Patterson, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tues- and abroad. could tell me why I would help but feel like that job Syndication, 1130 Wal- housing Wedell-Williams days, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. betray her privacy? -- was a great fit for me. I nut St., Kansas City, MO Aviation and Cypress Wednesdays, 8 a.m. to WHEEL HOUSE Feeling Sorry searched around and got 64106.) Sawmill Museum, is 4 p.m. Thursdays, and 8 INFO DEAR FEELING ahold of the recruiter for COPYRIGHT 2021, open 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. a.m. to noon Fridays. Items for the public SORRY: You know why the position and got my- HARRIETTE COLE Tuesdays-Saturdays at service announcement you went through her self an interview. We both DISTRIBUTED BY 118 Cotten Road. Staff FACEBOOK PAGE column — Wheel House phone. What you need to interviewed for a bunch of ANDREWS MCMEEL will wear masks, encour- For The Daily Review must now be submitted do is tell your daughter different jobs, but I think SYNDICATION FOR age social distancing, now is active. To follow before noon the day be- and apologize. Be bru- he wanted this job as UFS fore expected publica- tion. Online submissions should email lifestyles@ Andrews McMeel Almanac DO JUST ONE THING daily-review.com and al- ways include a contact name and morning-time Today is the 36th day Father of Black ever overcome in a Super by Danny Seo 49 million yards of re- phone number for verifi- of 2021 and the 47th day Professional Basketball,” Bowl game, achieved on Bird feeders are a nice ceipt paper. To save pa- cation and informational of winter. became the first African this day in 2017 by the way to get close to birds per, sign up for digital purposes. Today’s History: In American elected to the New England Patriots, and also help them find a receipts at the stores 1917, Congress overrode Basketball Hall of Fame. who went on to defeat source of food when sur- where you shop. SENIORS President Woodrow Today’s Quote: “You the Atlanta Falcons 34- vival is tough, during ____ For services offered at Wilson’s veto in passing were not there for the be- 28 in the first overtime harsh winter months. Ac- According to the Hu- St. Mary Council on ginning. You will not be game in Super Bowl his- cording to the National mane Society of the Unit- the Immigration Act of Aging Senior Centers there for the end. Your tory. Wildlife Federation, feed- ed States, a large num- 1917, banning persons call, in Morgan City, 985- knowledge of what is go- Today’s Moon: ers should be placed at ber of pets have died as a from an “Asiatic Barred 384-3324 and Patterson, ing on can only be super- Between last quarter least 10 feet away from result of toxins from flea Zone” from entering the 985-395-4800. ficial and relative.” - moon (Feb. 4) and new shrubs, brush piles and treatments, so finding country. William S. Burroughs, moon (Feb. 11). places where cats may safe and natural ways to In 1919, Charlie ARTISTS GUILD “Naked Lunch” COPYRIGHT 2021 lurk. The NWF also ad- prevent and kill fleas is Chaplin, Mary Pickford, Unlimited Everett Today’s Number: 25 ANDREWS MCMEEL vises that the seed mix- important for the furry Douglas Fairbanks and Street Gallery, Morgan D.W. Griffith launched — largest point deficit SYNDICATION ture should always stay members of your family. City, has amended its dry. Wet seed can develop Prevention and common United Artists. hours due to the unusual In 1994, white su- mold that sickens birds, sense can go a long way. circumstances with so if yours gets wet, Vacuuming carpets, rugs premacist Byron De La COVID-19. Hours are: Beckwith was convicted dump the old mixture in- and furniture where your 1-4 p.m. Fridays, and 11 of the murder of civil to a compost pile, clean pet lives along with a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays. rights leader Medgar the feeder and start fresh washing his bedding in Wearing masks and so- Evers 31 years earlier, in with dry seeds. hot water regularly can cial distancing are to be ____ capture and kill fleas. observed until further 1963. If you’ve bought a And real lavender essen- notice. In 2020, President bunch of flowers or a gift tial oil can also help for Donald Trump was ac- basket wrapped in cello- dogs: Add some to a natu- AA MEETINGS quitted by the Senate in phane, you might won- ral flea soap and let the Brown Baggers’ Group his first impeachment der: Is this clear, plasti- mixture sit on the coat meets noon Wednesdays trial. clike material recyclable? for 10 minutes during and 7 p.m. Saturdays Today’s Birthdays: While it looks like plas- bath time. Rinse and re- and Sundays, all open Adlai Stevenson (1900- tic, the good news is, it peat. meetings, at The 65), politician/diplomat; isn’t: Cellophane is actu- ____ Outpost, 119 Everett St., William S. Burroughs ally made from wood Another reason to eat Morgan City. Masks re- (1914-97), author; Red pulp and not from petro- fresh fruit whenever pos- quired. Buttons (1919-2006), ac- leum. But that doesn’t sible: The Food & Drug tor/comedian; Hank make it eco-friendly, per Administration (FDA) AMPLIFIED PHONE Aaron (1934- ), baseball se; the Sierra Club re- actually allows mold in Free amplified tele- player; Michael Mann ports that “cellophane frozen and canned fruit. phones available to resi- (1943- ), filmmaker; production requires toxic The FDA calls the accept- dents who have moderate Christopher Guest carbon disulfide.” But ed levels “food defects” to severe hearing loss. (1948- ), actor/filmmak- unlike plastic, it will bio- that are allowed in the Program funded by er; Laura Linney (1964- degrade, and it is also processing of fruit be- Louisiana Commission ), actress; Roberto compostable. cause they believe these for the Deaf. For info on Alomar (1968- ), baseball ____ pose no health hazards to how to qualify, call Stacy player; Sara Evans Have you ever gone to humans. This includes at Affiliated Blind of (1971- ), singer-songwrit- check out at a retail up to 60% mold count on Louisiana, 337-234-6492. er; Cristiano Ronaldo chain like a drugstore canned or frozen berries, (1985- ), soccer player. and been given a receipt 45% mold count on fro- PARALYZED VETS Today’s Fact: United that feels like a mile-long zen whole or sliced Of America (PVA) dona- Artists co-founder waste of paper? The non- strawberries and 20% tions welcome. Paralyzed Charlie Chaplin, who di- profit organization Green mold in canned pineap- veterans in VA medical rected, produced, scored America recently cam- ple. By eating in-season centers throughout the and starred in most of paigned and convinced and fresh, you can know United States need sup- one of the largest chains exactly what you’re eat- port. Visit the Web site his own films, re-shot -- CVS -- to give consum- ing and whether it’s www.pva.org or www. one scene in “City ers the option to skip re- 100% mold-free or not. supportveterans.org to Lights,” featuring his fa- ceipts and receive them COPYRIGHT 2020 find out how to help give mous “Little Tramp” digitally instead. Since DANNY SEO hope and more. Call toll character, 342 times. 2019, over a million cus- ANDREWS MCMEEL free, 800-555-9140 for Today’s Sports: In tomers have helped save SYNDICATION info. 1972, Bob Douglas, “the
Page 8, The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Friday, February 5, 2021
PUBLIC NOTICE and 1 nay due to allowed with out es. Station 5, re- None stallmentsontheir ments: None public comment: not following dis- any further ap- moveda14in.tire ThePlantMan- highwaterbill. ThePlantMan- None St. Mary Parish trictwrittenproce- proval,butifneed- out of the pond. ager updated the A motion was ager made a re- A motion was Fire Protection dures about prior ed,Myronwillap- Repaired gearbox BoardontheM.C. madebyTheodore questfortherent- made by Kenneth District 7 approval. Myron prove. andserviced.DMR Electric Sewer Bailey and second- al of uniforms for Mire and seconded Business requested a requi- •Nomination of is all good from Stationandmade ed by Leroy Trim the field person- by Theodore Bai- Meeting – sition. Receipts ChairmanandCo- last month. Sta- a request for ap- to approve (6) six nel. A discussion leytoapprovethe Central Station turned over to Chairman tion2,themiltron- provaltocoatthis monthly install- followed. payment of the January 5, 2021 Christina and a oMotion by icunitshortedout. station. A discus- ments of $83.00 A motion was monthly bills.All Meeting called checkwaswritten. Robert to keep It was repaired sionfollowed. plus the current madebyTheodore votedaye.Motion to order by Myron oRequest 4 of- Myron as and is back run- A motion was bill which is due Bailey and second- carried. Bourque at 6:00 ficechairs–1for Chairman.2ndby ning. Station 11, made by Leroy by February 20, ed by Kenneth Other Busi- pm. eachofthefollow- Alvin.Allinfavor. both pumps were Trimandseconded 2021. Installment Mire to approve ness allowed un- Members Pres- ingoffices:district, oMotion by downoverthehol- byOscarToupsap- payments are due contracting with der Act 861 – ent: captain’s (Kevin Alvin to keep iday. Electrical prove the Plant bythe20thofeach Cintasforthefield None •Myron Bour- uses this office Robert as Co- controls tripped. Manager to pursue consecutivemonth personnel uni- Allowed for during the day), Chairman.2ndby Thekepttripping. with plans using que and must be paid forms. All voted public comment: •RobertWilker- secretary and Ronald.All in fa- The pumps were an epoxy paint orthisagreement aye. Motion car- None son Chief. Christina vor. cloggedwithtrash. producttocoatthe is null and void ried. There being no •AlvinLodrigue mentioned this •Open floor for He cleaned them M.C.ElectricSta- and payment must Adiscussionfol- furtherbusinessto •BryanRoy may be a conflict any other busi- out and are now tion.Allvotedaye. to be paid in full. duetominglingof ness. running properly. Motion carried. lowed concerning discuss,themeet- •RonaldRock Allvotedaye.Mo- funds. Discussion oRobert invited Station8,wewill C. Update on uniformsforoffice ing adjourned at •Christina tion carried. Landry(Sec/Treas) held.Itwasdecid- theboardplusone repair both win- Water Plant Up- and plant employ- 6:57P.M.byamo- A motion was Guest Present: edtocheckintoit guest to the dows this month. grade. eesandwillbevis- tion made by Le- made by Kenneth •KevinKinslow andforKevintodo BVVFD Banquet Heisstartingthe Allow for pub- ited at the next royTrimandsec- Approvalofmin- a requisition if it onJan16th. monthly mainte- lic comments: Mire and seconded meeting. onded by Oscar utes December can be legally do- oKevin remind- nancebooksbegin- None by Theodore Bai- REPORTS Toups. All voted meeting. Motion ne. ed everyone to do ning with Jan. 1, ThePlantMan- ley to excuse the Managers Re- aye. Motion car- by Bryan to accept oRequesting 4 their ethics and 2020thrucurrent. ager updated the late fee that was port ried. minutes as writ- small ice chest sexualharassment Mr. Beadle mo- Board on the Wa- charged.Allvoted ThePlantMan- (S)CarloGagliano ten. Motion 2nd by (less than $40 training for this tionedforMr.Car- ter Plant upgrade aye. Motion car- agerhadnoother Carlo Gagliano, Ronald. each) to put on year. mouchetoreceive and plans have ried. issues to discuss Jr.,President Allinfavor. eachofthetrucks Motion to ad- a $1.00 per hour beensenttoDHH. F. Discuss uni- withtheBoard. (S)KennethMire Treasurer Re- to hold approxi- journthemeeting raiseandMrs.Se- A discussion fol- forms for field Request for Kenneth Mire, port: mately 1 case of byRobert.Motion hon a $50.00 per lowed. personnel. Outstanding Secretary/Treasur- •Checkbook water. The 5-gal- 2nd by Alvin. All month raise. Mr. New Business: Allowed for Bills. er spreadsheetmade lonwatercooleris infavor. Hensgens second- A. Acknowl- public com- Allowed for Adv.Feb.5,2021 available – 2 unsanitary espe- Meeting ad- edthemotion. edgement of Mr. changes were ciallywiththecur- journed at 6:35 Other business Mark Rogers’ made to check rent Covid con- pm. –Mr.Beadlenoted term ending 1201 Brashear Ave., #428 numbers after cerns. Every Adv.Feb.5,2021 that nothing else with the ap- spreadsheet was Monday, Kevin has been received pointment and Morgan City printedsoverbally will empty the PUBLIC NOTICE fromBernieBouet process of the 985-329-2515 mentionedthemin coolers and put with DEQ Oath of Office themeeting fresh ice for the WARDS 5 & 8 non-compliance for Mr. Oscar C21ActionLA.com •Bernard In- week. Motion JOINT SEWER letter. Toups. CALL FOR YOUR LISTING AND BUYING NEEDS surance company madebyRobertto COMMISSION Nextmeetingis Allowforpublic sent a letter about purchaseicechest. P. O. Box 181 scheduledforMon- comments: None Christian Gil REALTOR - 985-397-1822 Shane Robichaux REALTOR - 337-578-0825 Jon Bourgoyne REALTOR - 985-498-8239 McNeil no longer Motion 2nd by Berwick, La day, February 1, Amotiontoalter being our insur- Ronald.All in fa- 70342 2021. the agenda was Each Office Independently Owned & Operated ance provider. vor.Kevinwillget MINUTES Having no fur- made the Presi- Letter given to Myron a requisi- January 4, 2021 therbusiness,Mr. dent to acknowl- Myron. tion. Christina The meeting Hensgens mo- edge the appoint- KevinKinslow: gave Kevin a wascalledtoorder tioned to adjourn mentofMr.Oscar Carla Loupe •Ladder58was blank check for by Mr. Beadle at the meeting. Mr. Toups and the Real Estate, LLC delivered to the Walmart. 6:00 PM. Clark seconded termendingofMr. 101 Trevino - Berwick, La. shop for the me- oRequest for Present:Mickey themotion. MarkRogers. 985-380-2770 chanics to look bunker gear: *all Carmouche,Karen A motion was www.berwickrealty.com over and fix any- totals pertaining Sehon, Michael madebyTheodore Licensed in Louisiana USA thing needing at- tobunkergearare Stewart, Gary ——————— Bailey and second- tention. approximatetotals Beadle, and Tony Chairman ed by Leroy Trim Carla Vaccarella Loupe, Broker •Flag pole was .10 helmets Hensgens, Na- toapprovetheal- Matt Loupe, Assistant/Photographer received. A check $350each thanaelClarkIII, teringoftheagen- for$3547needsto .10 shields $70 MelanieCaillouet, ——————— da.All voted aye. John G. Hudson, Sales Associate bemadetoBVVFD each andRafaelLopez. Secretary/Treasur- Motion carried. 985-992-6977 forreimbursement .10 of each size Chairperson er Allthemembers Be Safe; Have Faith-There’s No Place Like Home sincethepurchase gloves (XLG, LG, change over from Adv.Feb.5,2021 oftheBoardwould Thank You, JMJ hadtobemadeon M&CadetSmall) Mr. Beadle to Mr. like to welcome a credit card and .10 PBI Hoods Lopez. PUBLIC NOTICE Mrs. Oscar Toups thedistrictdoesn’t $120each Mr. Lopez an- totheCommission have one. .10 Boots $350 nounced new ST. MARY group. Christina wrote each board member Mr. PARISH WATER B. Discuss hir- thecheckandwas . 3 sets of com- Nathanael Clark & SEWER ing employee for giventoKevin. pletebunkergear III. COMMISSION field mainte- •Napa stated $2700each Theboardwent NO. 1 nance position. we don’t have an *Robertstepped over the minutes 834 WATER- Allow for pub- Personals GLEN ELLIOTT Broker outtocallthechief of last meeting. WORKS ROAD lic comments: account even RYAN LIPARI - Associate Broker thoughafewofus about the gloves. Mr.Beadlemoved P.O.BOX 309 None THE MIRACULOUS ® PRAYER KIM HAINES, REALTOR • DAWN MARCANTEL, AGENT has personally Whenhereturned, to disburse read- AMELIA, ThePlantMan- CINDY NELSON,REALTOR®®• PAULA ANSLUM, REALTOR dropped off appli- he requested that ingoftheminutes LOUISIANA agerandAssistant Dear Heart of Jesus, in the past, I have asked for TOM CLARK, AGENT• MARTY HARDEN, AGENT cations on differ- theorderisfor20 and accept. Mr. 70340 Manager recom- ®® many favors.This time I LEMOYNE JONES, REALTOR • LYN KLEIN, REALTOR entoccasions.Will hoods, not 10 as Stewart seconded January 6, 2021 mended an appli- ask you this very special 1234 David Dr., Suite 204, Morgan City, LA 70380 turn in one more previously re- themotion. The Board of cantforhire. one (mention favor). Ta ke it applicationandaf- quested bringing The board then Commissioners of Adiscussionfol- 985-399-1414 dear Jesus and place it www.APRhouses.com ter that, we will anapproximateto- wentoverthetrea- St. Mary Parish lowed. within your own broken not try again. talof$22,200 surer’sreport.Mr. Water & Sewer A motion was heart, where your father Old Business: Motion by Hensgens moved CommissionNo.1 made by Leroy sees it.Then, in your In Memory None Roberttoallowup to approve the met in regular ses- Trimandseconded merciful eyes, it will NewBusiness: to$25,000forpur- treasurer’s report siononWednesday by Kenneth Mire become your favor, •Presentationof chasing stated andpayallinvoic- January 6, 2021 toapprovethehir- not mine. Amen. Say this newrequisitions: gear. Motion 2nd eslisted,provided and the meeting ing of the recom- prayer for three days, promise oReceipts pre- byAlvin.Allinfa- they are in order. washeldattheof- mended applicant publication and favor will In Loving Memory sentedforthefood vor. Mr. Stewart sec- ficeinAmelia,La and approve the be granted. Never known to fail. servedattheEMR Kevinwillgeta ondedthemotion. at 6:00 P.M. motion to start /s/ C.L.S. class totaling requisition to Mrs. Caillouet The President, this applicant at Aline Stewart $259.76. Alvin Mryon. did not have any- CarloGagliano,Jr. $13.00 per hour, Services lookeduppriorto oRequested 2 thingtoreport. calledthemeeting pending a six (6) Born: 2-5-16 themeetingtode- setsofstrapexten- Mr. Carmouche to order and per- month probation Offered termine if legally sions for the air reported monthly formedarollcall. period. All voted Died: 1-18-05 itcanbepaidfor. packs.Appx $250 maintenance and Board members aye. Motion car- Determined it can each. Discussion testing. We are present: Carlo ried. FILL DIRT, be but a sign in held.Strapexten- still awaiting the Gagliano, Jr., Le- C. Discuss RIVER SAND Always in our hearts! sheetwillneedto sions are being or- letter from DEQ royTrim,Kenneth fleet vehicle re- be provided. dered from the settlement.AtSta- Mire, Theodore placement. Anthony MotionbyAlvinto same vendor as tion 4, rebuilt in- Bailey and Oscar Allow for pub- Resignola reimburse the gear so will setandbackinor- Toups lic comments: 384-0260 Unfurnished Business BVVFD. Motion addthattotheor- der.Orderedthree Absent:None None pager 397-0338 Apartments Rentals 2nd by Robert. der and there outputshafts.Ser- The Pledge of ThePlantMan- Received 3 yays should be enough vicegeneratorbox- Allegiancewasre- ager made a re- Storage yards cited by all pres- quest to replace an Gerry’s In Centerville, upstairs for rent ent. olderfleetvehicle Stump Removal 2BR. apt., w/gas stove, $400/mo. OthersPresent: which is 14 years 985/312-9300 dishwasher, w/d hook-up. Call 985-384-8200 BrianTabor,Larry old. $650/mo., $650 dep. 985-519-4937 Barras, and Jane A motion was Garage Sale Trailers For Aucoin made by Leroy Rent Approval of Trimandseconded Garage Sale Business Minutes for by Theodore Bai- Sat., Feb. 6th, 7-1 Rentals 59IRU5HQW Meeting held on ley to replace the 3004 Carrol/Lakeside the December 2, fleet vehicle. All $450/mo.includes all utilities. Everything Must Go Free washateria 2020 meeting. votedaye.Motion FOR SALE OR A motion was carried. Large Yard Sale RENT: 11 Acres, made by Leroy D. Authorize Trimandseconded Sat., Feb. 6, 8-12 Fab building & office acceptance of Real Estate by Kenneth Mire 405 Railroad Ave/Patt Call 985/384-8200 For Sale to dispense with bids on surplus access sale from rear yard thereadingofthe items (scrap on Broussard St. valves, pumps, minutesoftheDe- Commercial Waterfront 5HDO(VWDWH Shopping Around for the cember 2, 2020 piping and old Help Wanted Property For Lease )RU6DOH Right Advertising Opportunity? regular meeting. hydrants). General Allvotedaye.Mo- Allow for pub- Morgan City & Charenton ZZZWKRPVRQ lic comments: Canal Areas. UHDOHVWDWHFRP tion carried. $SSO\DW 985-384-8200 Look no further than your local newspaper. Appearances: None &DIH-R-R¶V None A motion was Introduce yourself to hundreds of new )URQW6W0& Services Services Unfinished madebyTheodore :HG )ULGD\# customers. It s agreat wayto showcase Business: Bailey and second- WR SPDOVR Offered Offered your products and services to consumers A. Update on edbyOscarToups 7XHV )ULGD\# Office Building to advertise for WR DP who careabout keeping our community Allow for pub- bids on surplus %DUWHQGHU &(175$/%2$7 vibrant and strong by supporting local lic comments: itemsattheplant. :DLW 5(17$/6,1& None Allvotedaye.Mo- &DWHULQJ6WDII businesses likeyours. Call 384-8370 about ThePlantMan- tion carried. our rates and let us start spreading the ager updated the E. Customer Central Boat Rentals %RDW%DUJH5HSDLUV word about your business. Boardontheprog- request for in- is Now Hiring a ress on the office stallment plan. Crane Operator )OHHWLQJIRU%RDWV%DUJHV building.Adiscus- Allow for pub- Duties are varied and 3LSH6WRUDJH sionfollowed. lic comments: include making lifts, driving The Daily Review B. Update on None sheet pile and working :DWHUIURQWIRU/HDVH M. C. Electric TheOfficeMan- in shipyard. Sewer Station. ager made a re- Apply in person @ 384-8370 Allow for pub- quest from a cus- 1640 River Rd. lic comments: tomertomakein- Berwick, LA
The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Friday, February 5, 2021, Page 9
principles are important " —Equality: Districts sent. COVID-19 appears as —Community: Existing should not pack a con- —Integrity: “Neither if it will be canceled Group town, city and parish bound- stituency in a single dis- the process nor the out- Clean again this year. (Continued from Page 1) aries should be respected. trict to reduce its influ- come should be designed (Continued from Page 1) “Of course, large been effectively silenced as Districts should minimize ence in other districts, to achieve specific parti- called “The Love Where gatherings are a no-no, a result of gerrymander- geographic sprawl. nor should the power of san electoral outcomes.” You Live.” and the state is still ing. As legislators, we —Transparency: All a constituency be dilut- The U.S. Census Bu- “A lot of things that I not issuing special per- have to bring our best redistricting activities ed into multiple dis- reau was supposed to de- think we’re going to do mits, alcohol licenses, should be subject to tricts. liver the results of the so without that, a beer selves to the table this in the next few years public records and meet- The racial diversity of population survey it con- are going to fall under festival is dead in the year and demonstrate in- water,” she said. ing laws. The process the congressional dele- ducts every 10 years to this campaign, just tegrity as state leaders.” “should include extraor- gation, state Legisla- the president by Dec. 31 However, a Spring kind of reinitiate pride James and state Rep. dinary and proactive ef- ture, state Supreme but missed the deadline. Market will be held in the community, get Tanner Magee, R-Houma, forts to engage citizens Court and other state- It is unclear when the March 27 under the people really involved are the first lawmakers to in rural, suburban, and wide bodies, and local results will be available. U.S. 90 bridge in sign the pledge, Fair Dis- urban areas across all councils should reflect Louisiana lawmakers and make them feel Morgan City. tricts Louisiana said. parts of the state, both the makeup of the com- still hope to complete that they have a part She said they have The group said four in-person and virtually.” munities they repre- redistricting this year. in the community, be- received interest from cause it belongs to 73 vendors, but will them,” she said. tinue his football career. season. Lochard said he is the have to likely limit it to Price also reported “I’m very blessed to “He absolutely shined between 50 and 60 ven- “undisputed weight room that the Basin Brew 'Jacks have this opportunity to in everything he did as a dors to allow for park- leader” for the Fest, which was can- (Continued from Page 1) go to the next level and student athlete here at ing under the bride in Lumberjacks. celed last year due to case of bad weather. fight through multiple got everybody supporting Patterson,” Lochard said. “He’s got great leader- injuries and he never me,” he said. “It’s a bless- “He was one of the hard- ship ability through his came off the field. He’s ing.” est workers that we had Hamer said the coach- just tough as nails.” Hawkins, originally on the team. He was ded- work ethic,” Lochard es have told him he will Paul finished his se- from Patterson, moved to icated. He would be the said. “He played on both Hamer be looked at as a defen- nior season with 47 total Lake Charles where he first one to practice get- sides of the ball through- (Continued from Page 1) sive back and possibly in tackles (33 solo and 14 spent his high school ca- ting extra work and he’d out his whole career. … things that caught their return game. assists), three intercep- reer as a starter at be the last one to leave. Nas is one of the fastest Nicholls’ coaches’ eye, Hamer finished his se- tions that he returned for LaGrange High School. His character is of the linemen that I’ve ever Minton said. nior season as a a combined 30 yards and Because of Hurricane highest integrity. He’s worked with. He’ll beat “They just loved his Louisiana Sports Writers one pass defended. Laura and LaGrange’s someone who’s loyal to some of our skill players attitude and how much Association Class 1A season being canceled, On special teams, he the program, extremely in a 40 (yard dash) or a he loved the game,” honorable mention All- had 15 kickoff returns for Hawkins came back to hardworking, always had Minton said. change of direction, pro State selection. The hon- 348 yards and three punt Patterson this year. a great attitude, and he Speed was among the agility drill, and he just or came after he earned returns for 86 yards and Hawkins played on was extremely valuable qualities Hamer said he first-team All-District always brought a domi- one touchdown. special teams and saw to our success this year offered a college pro- 8-1A honors as a utility nating presence when he Paul said it was a good time as a free safety for and helping us build a gram. selection on offense and a feeling to be able to con- the Lumberjacks this foundation for future was on the offensive or “I think I’m aggres- return specialist on de- success as well.” defensive line to the sive,” he said. “I think I fense. He thanked God for trenches.” can lay a lick on some- He said he considered the opportunity to play Washington finished body. I think I’m a just a few out of state schools, Charles Lionel at the next level after the competitor.” his senior season with six “but I honestly just want- hard work and dedica- Hamer finished his total tackles (three solo ed to be close to home.” tion he has put in to im- six-game senior season 'Charlie' Roy and three assists). Playing at Nicholls, he prove. with 36 carries for 217 January 21, 1936 — February 3, 2021 “When he got me in Washington said yards and six touch- will have an idea of the Charles Lionel “Charlie” Roy, 85, a resident of this position, I’m really Louisiana College was a downs, 22 receptions for expectations since his Berwick, passed away peacefully on Wednesday, grateful for every single solid fit for him and was 247 yards and two scores cousin, Garret LeBlanc, February 3, 2021 at his home, surrounded by his lov- thing he did for me,” close to home. and averaged 74.5 yards finished his career as a ing family. Hawkins said. He said he most likely per kickoff return with member of the football team last year. Charlie was born on January 21, 1936 in Morgan Hawkins finished his will play defensive end or one touchdown. “It helps a lot,” he said City, the son of Joseph Lionel “J.L.” Roy and Elizabeth senior season with six to- defensive tackle for the Minton said that Ann Wise Roy. of that insight. tal tackles (two solo and Wildcats. Hamer’s explosiveness is Charlie was a loving and devoted husband, father four assists). He also had comparable to players He also will be reunit- “No matter what side and grandfather. He cherished spending time with two fumble recoveries. he’s sent to LSU, ed with former prep his family, especially attending his grandchildren’s Washington played de- of the ball I’m on, I’m go- Alabama and Oklahoma. teammates who are activities. Charlie loved history and did not miss an fensive line and made ing to always ball out,” “When he sticks his there. opportunity to share a historical event about his city the move mid-season to he said. “I’m going to al- foot in the ground, he ex- “It’s going to be fun to or family. He was a witty the offensive line for ways give them 100 (per- plodes out of his cuts,” he get to play with them person and sharp as a tack Patterson. cent).” said. again,” he said. who used these gifts to be a good storyteller. Charlie was a simple and selfless state’s Unified Command doses to fulfill its mis- Johnson vaccine would be man who always put oth- Group. Edwards is a sion, Edwards said. a good candidate for mass ers’ needs before his own. Vaccine member of that group Walmart pharmacies vaccinations because it He was a hard-working, (Continued from Page 1) and said he will be vacci- will receive a smaller requires only one dose, so devoted, and loyal employ- yond which the risk of nated next week. amount of vaccine next “you don’t have to have a ee who worked tirelessly to COVID increased sharp- “I’m looking forward to week to test the new pro- relationship with the peo- the end. The family is ly, Edwards said. it,” the governor said. gram, Edwards said. ple getting vaccinated so thankful to Garber Shortly before American Sign The state has also you can get them back 21 Brothers, First National President Donald Trump Language interpreters learned that its alloca- days later or 28 days lat- Bank, Whitney Bank, and left office, the CDC who work with the hear- tion of the Moderna two- er.” Billet CNC, who allowed changed its guidance to ing-impaired at vaccina- dose vaccine will be in- The network of provid- him to do what he loved. Charles Lionel lower the minimum age tion sites will themselves creased by 5%. That’s on ers statewide now in- Charlie had a passion be eligible for vaccination 'Charlie' Roy to 65, and Louisiana is top of the recent an- cludes nearly 2,000 en- and love for trains, beginning Monday. following suit. nouncement that rolled providers, more planes, and classic automobiles. He knew the sched- —Walmart pharmacies “Because the supply of Louisiana’s allocation of than 400 of which are ule when Amtrak would come through town and al- will become part of the Moderna and Pfizer vac- now doing vaccinations. ways talked about his beloved ’57 Chevy. Because of the vaccine … to the vaccination network next state is increasing,” cine is rising from 58,000 Louisiana is in a good po- his service to others, in 1977, he was awarded the week. Fifty-seven sition to escalate vaccina- Edwards said, “I’m much doses to 67,000 doses Order of St. Louis by the Excellency Phillip M. Louisiana Walmarts will tions rapidly when more more comfortable going weekly. Hannan Archbishop of New Orleans at the St. Louis soon receive a total of vaccine becomes avail- down to age 65 and old- The next big jump in Cathedral on Sunday, April 24, 1977. He was given 14,000 doses of vaccine vaccinations could come able, Edwards said. this honor for his dedicated service to Holy Cross er.” weekly. from federal emergency —The waning of the Church. Charlie also served his country proudly in The move adds about The vaccine doses will use authorization of a third COVID wave is be- the Louisiana National Guard. 250,000 people ages 65- come from the Long-term vaccine being tested by coming evident in hospi- He will be sadly missed and lovingly remembered 69 to vaccine eligibility. Care Partnership alloca- Johnson & Johnson. talizations. The number by his wife, Lucille Ann Giordano Roy of Berwick; six Also newly eligible for tion, under which phar- Approval of that compa- of COVID-positive people children, Mary Elizabeth Roy Thomas and husband vaccinations are emer- macies received vaccine ny’s one-shot vaccine in hospitals fell by 91 to Seth of Morgan City, Christine Lucille Roy Barbier of gency responders and for nursing home resi- could make mass vacci- 1,295 Thursday. In early Lafayette, Charles Joseph “Charley” Roy of Berwick, law enforcement officers, dents. The partnership nation sites possible, January, more than 2,000 Allison Ann Roy Longman and husband Jarrod of and members of the doesn’t need the 14,000 Louisiana people were Morgan City, Joellen Frances Roy Fuhrer and hus- Edwards said. Under the current allo- hospitalized for COVID band David of Berwick, and Patrick James Roy of treatment. Berwick; 14 grandchildren, Nicholas Longman, cation, mass vaccinations Obituaries But the number of dai- Hailee Thomas, Courtney Barbier, Matthew Roy, would require stockpiling ly deaths, a lagging indi- Brittany Longman, Paige Thomas, Austin Barbier, vaccine doses in advance, Gustavo Adolfo Gil cator, remains high. Tyler Longman, Sarah Thomas, Emily Roy, Kristen slowing vaccinations to Gustavo Adolfo Gil, 91, a native Edwards said 1,000 Barbier, Bryson Roy, Charlie Ann Fuhrer and Gavin high-risk people, of Tela Atlántida, Honduras and Louisiana people have Roy. resident of Morgan City, died Edwards said. But he be- died of COVID-related Charlie was preceded in death by his parents, J.L. Thursday, Jan. 21, 2021. lieves the Johnson & causes in three weeks. Roy and Elizabeth Wise Roy; two brothers, Charles He is survived by his wife, Johnson vaccine will be In that time, the num- Lionel Roy and Joseph Leonard “Pudin” Roy; one sis- Ramona Gil; six children, Ed Gil, distributed in addition to ber of fatalities confirmed ter, Elizabeth Ann “Betty” Roy Vaughn; and father-in- Alex Gil, Javier Gil, Fabian Gil, the Moderna and Pfizer or probably COVID- law and mother-in-law, Joseph John Giordano and Bertha Daigle and Mario Gil; three allocations. related in St. Mary, St. Lucille Grizzaffi Giordano. brothers, Juan Gil, Carlos Gil and And the Johnson & The family would like to thank Dr. Solet, Dr. Vicente Gil; four sisters, Yolanda Martin and Assumption Hebert, Dr. Arias, Dr. Gilmore, Dr. Parker, Kidney Gil, Rosa Gil, Juana Gil and Ofelia has risen from 227 to 253. Gustavo Edwards urged people Center of South Louisiana, Fresenius Kidney Care, Gil; 14 grandchildren; and eight Adolfo Around Sarah Romero, Penny Triche and the nurses with great-grandchildren. to avoid gatherings Gil Heart of Hospice who cared for Charlie during his He was preceded in death by his Town among people from differ- time of need. parents. ent households during Those honored to serve as pallbearers will be Memorial visitation will be Saturday, 9-11 a.m., at the Super Bowl or Mardi Happy birthday Dad, Charley Roy, Patrick Roy, Nicholas Longman, Hargrave Funeral Home. Private services will follow. Gras. He continues to at- Luke Fears, love, A.J. … Matthew Roy, Austin Barbier, Tyler Longman, Bryson Hargrave Funeral Home is in charge of arrange- tribute the surge in Roy and Gavin Roy. Honorary pallbearers will be ments. Happy birthday Sunday COVID cases and fatali- Seth Thomas, David Fuhrer and Jarrod Longman. to Gale Granger and be- ties since early December A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 11 lated happy birthday to holiday activities that a.m. on Saturday, February 6, 2021 at Sacred Heart Leroy Favors Carrie Otis from family, ignored COVID mitiga- Catholic Church with Father Toto Buenaflor celebrat- Leroy Favors, 67, a native of Patterson and resi- friends and Ira. tion measures. ing the Mass. Following Mass, Charlie will be laid to dent of Morgan City, died Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2021 at rest in the Morgan City Cemetery with Military Ochsner Medical Center in New Orleans. Honors rendered by the East St. Mary Veterans Graveside services will be Saturday at noon in Funeral Squad. Morgan City Cemetery. Masks and social distancing Memorial contributions may be given in Charlie’s required. name to Central Catholic Elementary School, Central He is survived by his wife, Debbie White Favors of Catholic High School or Sacred Heart Catholic Morgan City; five brothers, Charles Favors of Los Church. Angeles, Benjamin Dugas of Tampa, Florida, Dan Gant of Morgan City, and Samuel Gant and Willie Friends are invited to leave condolence messages Douglas, both of Patterson; 10 sisters, Mary Pritchett for the family at www.twincityfh.com of Newport, N.C., Anna Favors, Barbara Daniels, Twin City Loretta Badon and Billie Douglas, all of Patterson, Funeral has been Alma Shields of Baldwin, and Bertha Jefferson and entrusted with the Marsha Max, both of Houston. arrangements. He was preceded in death by his parents, grandpar- www.twincityfh.com ents, two sisters and two brothers. Otis Mortuary of Franklin is in charge of arrange- (Paid Notice) ments.
Page 10, The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Friday, February 5, 2021
AccuWeather® 5-Day Forecast for Morgan City National Weather for February 6, 2021 TONIGHT SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s
Mostly cloudy with Mostly cloudy with Mostly cloudy Cloudy with a Mostly cloudy with a shower or two occasional rain shower in spots a shower
48° 60° 48° 60° 47° 69° 59° 71° 54°
Almanac Louisiana Patterson statistics through yesterday. Temperature: High ...... 70° Low ...... 47° Shown is tomorrow’s Cold front Precipitation: weather. Temperatures Showers Flurries Shreveport Monroe Warm front Yesterday ...... 0.00” 37/52 are tonight’s lows and T-storms Snow Your Source For All 38/54 tomorrow’s highs. Stationary front Rain Ice RealFeel Temperature® Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Local News, Sports & Lifestyles The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature bands are highs for the day. Temperature is an exclusive index of the effects of temperature, wind, humidity, Alexandria National Summary sunshine intensity, cloudiness, precipitation, pressure and elevation on the human body. 39/52 Snow is expected downwind of the Great Lakes tomorrow. The heaviest snow is likely Shown is the highest value for each day. to be east of Lake Ontario. A gathering storm will bring rain from Mississippi to South Saturday ...... 59° Carolina, with spotty activity in Florida. Snow will fall from Montana to Kansas and Sunday ...... 63° Missouri. Monday ...... 67° Tuesday ...... 73° Baton Rouge River Stages Tidal Forecast Wednesday ...... 66° Lafayette 45/56 As of 7 a.m. yesterday Here are the tide predictions for principal points 45/59 New along the Gulf of Mexico for Saturday, Febru- Orleans Flood 24 Hours Change ary 6. UV Index Tomorrow ATCHAFALAYA Call Today & Subscribe Lake Charles 49/61 Galveston — 1:19 p.m. High 1.0; 4:31 a.m. Low -0.5; none High ; none Low 8 a.m...... 0 45/59 MORGAN CITY Simmesport 47 16.01 R1.63 Noon ...... 1 48/60 Vermilion Bay — 12:47 p.m. High 1.1; 3:58 Butte Larose 25 7.83 R0.72 a.m. Low -0.5; none High ; none Low The Daily Review 4 p.m...... 0 Houma Morgan City 4 2.30 R0.08 Joseph Bayou — 3:20 p.m. High 1.0; 1:19 a.m. 0-2: Low 8-10: Very High 48/64 Low -0.6; none High ; none Low 384-8370 3-5: Moderate 11+: Extreme MISSISSIPPI Grand Island (Barataria Pass) — 4:03 p.m. 6-7: High Vicksburg 43 25.90 R1.50 High 0.7; 2:48 a.m. Low -0.4; none High ; none The higher the AccuWeather.com UV IndexTM Low Marine Forecast number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. Natchez 48 33.60 R1.60 Mississippi River (Southwest Pass) — 3:18 Synopsis: The current front will stall in the central Gulf today be- The State Red Riv Ldg 48 35.60 R1.30 p.m. High 0.9; 1:23 a.m. Low -0.6; none High fore getting pushed out Saturday by a second front. A few showers Sun and Moon ; none Low can be expected in the coastal waters as the front is stalled. Winds Sat. Sun. Sat. Sun. Baton Rouge 35 19.30 R1.20 Biloxi Bay — 4:47 p.m. High 1.2; 3:06 a.m. will remain offshore behind the front through early Sunday as high Low -0.7; none High ; none Low Sunrise Saturday ...... 6:51 a.m. City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Donaldsville 27 11.40 R1.00 pressure moves across the country. Sunset Saturday night ...... 5:47 p.m. Wine Island — 5:11 p.m. High 0.9; 3:50 a.m. Pascagoula to Atchafalaya River Abbeville 59 44 c 58 47 c Houma 64 47 r 60 47 c New Orleans 17 5.50 R0.50 Moonrise Saturday ...... 2:18 a.m. Low -0.5; none High ; none Low Tonight, east wind 15 to 20 knots, seas 2 feet, chance of show- Alexandria 52 43 c 57 39 pc Kenner 61 50 r 58 50 pc Moonset Saturday ...... 12:57 p.m. OHIO ers. Saturday, east wind 5 to 15 knots, seas 1 to 2 feet, chance of Baton Rouge 56 45 r 61 42 pc Lafayette 59 44 c 59 44 c Cairo 40 32.46 F0.76 showers. Saturday night, variable wind 10 to 15 knots, seas 1 to 2 New First Full Last Bogalusa 55 44 r 59 40 pc Lake Charles 59 43 c 60 43 c feet, cloudy. Sunday, north wind 5 to 10 knot, seas 1 to 2 feet, sunny. Bossier City 52 38 pc 56 41 pc Monroe 52 40 pc 54 36 pc Sunday night and Monday, east wind 5 to 10 knots, seas 1 foot, Chalmette 60 49 r 59 50 pc New Iberia 58 45 c 59 45 c Legend: W-weather, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy. Crowley 58 43 c 58 46 c New Orleans 61 50 r 58 48 pc cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, Forecasts and graphics provided by Extended Marine Forecast Feb 11 Feb 19 Feb 27 Mar 5 Harvey 61 49 r 60 48 pc Shreveport 54 38 pc 58 41 pc r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. AccuWeather, Inc. ©2021 Monday night and Tuesday, variable wind 5 to 10 knots, seas 1 foot, slight chance of showers.
RUN YOUR RUN YOUR AD HERE AD HERE Every Friday Every Friday For Only ... For Only ... $ $ 80 80 PER MONTH! PER MONTH! MCHS soccer team prepares Flame to enter state shines postseason Staff Report der at home Monday in again The Morgan City Ti- nondistrict action, snap- gers will enter the Divi- ping a two-game losing Submitted Photo sion III soccer playoffs as streak. Bryce Merrill and the No. 20 seed and will In addition to defeat- Micah Allen noticed travel to face No. 13 ing Holy Savior Menard Leesville Friday. and Ellender during the that the eternal flame Morgan City, which regular season, the Ti- was out on the oil der- concluded its regular gers also were victorious rick monument. This season with a 6-11-2 against Patrick Taylor, overall mark, including a H.L. Bourgeois, L.W. monument on the 2-3-1 record in District Higgins and Lutcher. median strip of Brash- 6-III play, will meet the They tied Terrebonne host squad at 5:30 p.m. and De La Salle. er Avenue is in memo- Friday. Morgan City competed ry of the first oil well Leesville enters the in the Copa Acadiana drilled out of sight of postseason with a 9-4-1 and Terrebonne tourna- overall record, including ments this season. land, off the coast of a 6-0 mark in District Lady Tigers Morgan City in 1947. 2-III action. Thanks to Bill Cefalu The teams have three finish season common opponents: Holy The Morgan City Lady and his crew for find- Savior Menard, South Tigers concluded their ing a flickering flame Terrebonne and DeRid- season Monday with a tie bulb and installing it. der. against Ellender in non- Morgan City lost to district action in Morgan South Terrebonne and City. DeRidder and defeated It was one of two ties Holy Savior Menard. the Lady Tigers had this Leesville lost to South season as they also tied Terrebonne and Holy De La Salle in District Savior Menard and de- 6-III action. feated DeRidder. Morgan City finished LSU will host Auburn, A&M, Arkansas in '21 Leesville has won nine its season 0-16-2, in- LSU’s 2021 football Wilson, and their start- the Wildcats since a 41-3 the last Saturday of Oc- straight. Its final regular clud-ing an 0-5-1 record schedule — featuring ing quarterback is Cody win in Tiger Stadium in tober, LSU travels to season game was can- in district. home games against Orgeron, LSU head 2014. The Tigers last face Alabama on Nov. 6 celed. The squad competed in Southeastern Confer- coach Ed Orgeron’s son. played in Lexington in in Tuscaloosa in the Ti- Morgan City concluded the Copa Acadiana and ence Western Division The McNeese State 2007, falling 43-37 in tri- gers’ final road game in its regular season with a Terrebonne tournaments rivals Auburn, Texas game is the second of ple-overtime. 2021. LSU finishes No- 4-0 victory against Ellen- this season. A&M and Arkansas three consecutive Florida, winners of the vember with home along with its cross-divi- non-conference contests SEC Eastern Division in games against Arkansas sion common opponent for the Tigers before 2020, comes to Tiger on Nov. 13, Louisi- Bowling scores Florida — has been an- LSU opens SEC play on Stadium on Oct. 16, fol- ana-Monroe on Nov. 20 PETROLEUM LEAGUE 205; and Tyronne Hasley 203. nounced by the league Sept. 25 at Mississippi lowed by a game at Ole and Texas A&M on Nov. Week 18 – Jan. 27 GUYS & DOLLS office. State. Central Michigan, Miss on Oct. 23 to round 27. W L LEAGUE LSU’s 2021 slate fea- also a first-timer on the out LSU’s schedule for 2021 Season Tickets: Satchel of Richards 51½ 20½ Johnny’s Wrecker 46 26 Week 15 – Jan. 28 tures seven home games LSU schedule, comes to the month. Cade York Season tickets for A&M Dockside 43 29 W L and five road contests, Tiger Stadium on Sept. kicked a school-record LSU’s 2021 home sched- Satchel of Richards 39½ 20½ MISTRAS 40½ 30½ including a first-ever 18. The Chippewas are 57-yard field goal with ule are on sale to the That’s How we Roll 35 37 Fishing for Strikes 38½ 21½ Antebellum Renov. 34½ 37½ Int’l Alighnment 32½ 27½ meeting with UCLA at coached by former Flori- 23 seconds remaining to public. Coastwide Elect. 34 38 Deep 32 28 the Rose Bowl in Pasa- da coach Jim McElwain. beat the Gators in Fans who don’t have Johnny’s Wrecker 31 29 MC Paint & Body 32 40 dena, California, in the LSU’s October sched- Gainesville in 2020, LSU football season tick- Roy’s Trucking 31 41 Bach’s 30 30 Chabill’s 31 41 Boss 29 31 season-opener on Sept. ule features four SEC while freshman ets are asked to call the Conrad 29½ 42½ Naughty But Nice 27 33 4. games, beginning with All-America receiver LSU Athletics Tickets Allen’s TV Cable 24 48 Jerry’s Kids 26½ 33½ SNAFU 26 34 After opening the sea- the home conference Kayshon Boutte set the Sales and Service Team Individual high scores: Hensgens Bros. 25 35 son at UCLA, the Tigers opener against Auburn SEC record for receiving at 225-578-0100 with Kenny Keton 205, 279, 203 Moe’s Poboys 22 38 will face McNeese State in Tiger Stadium on Oct. yards with 308 in LSU’s any questions regarding games, (707) series; Jon Rey- Weekly high scores: (male) in the home-opener on 2. The Tigers travel to 53-48 win over Ole Miss new season tickets. Sea- naud 263, 224, 213, (700); An- Thad Torres 247, 257, 297 Sept. 11. The Cowboys Lexing-ton the following in Tiger Stadium last son ticket information thony Falgout Jr. 224, 227, games, (801) series; Seth He- are coached by former week to face Kentucky in year. can be found at LSUtix. 233; Dustin Fuselier 224, bert 225, 216, 268, (709); An- LSU assistant Frank their first game against After an open date on net. 237, 237; David Boudreaux thony Falgout Jr. 244, 255; 225, 257, 215; Bobby Rotolo Kenny Keton 234, 215; Ge- 230, 200, 211; Eric Morrison rard Labit 216, 248; Brett Ke- 275, 205; Gerard Labit 235, ton 234, 200; Marcus Jones Central girls move up in power rankings 221; Thad Torres 221, 247; 202, 238; Johnny Lirette 225, Staff Report rankings released Tues- division with a local No. 11 in Class 3A, Rick Sartwell 210, 233; Ger- 214; Mark Corbin 219, 222; Just one Tri-City Area day. team remained the Berwick is No. 52 in ald Colwart 218, 201; MacK- Adam Amador 212, 213; basketball team moved Girls basketball teams same. LaGrange is Class 3A, and Morgan enzie Amador 201, 246; Devin Hidalgo 201, 227; up in this week’s girls at Berwick, Patterson Class 4A’s top squad, City is No. 34 in Class Devin Parvino 201, 227; Mike Schaun Reed 232; Kelvin and boys hoops power and Morgan City each while Albany leads the 4A. Kapp 226, 225; Jerry Pillaro Smith 214; Mark Hebert 213; rankings as the remain- fell from a week ago. 3A group. Ouachita The top-ranked 215. 223; Wayne Mayon 211, Chris Mayon 212; Heath ing local teams either re- Berwick fell two spots to Christian is Division teams in each of these 211; Patrick Thibodeaux 288; Guillotte 208; and Patrick mained idle or fell. No. 33, while Patterson IV’s top-ranked team. classes remained un- Hunter Boudreaux 236; Eric Thibodeaux 208; and (wom- Central Catholic’s and Morgan City each On the boys’ side, all changed, too, as Carver Cortez 232; Larry Deslatte Jr. en) Angela Fields 211, 205; girls basketball team fell a spot to No. 35 in local teams held the is Class 4A’s top squad, 226; Mark Kleimann 216; Lisa Powell 209; Faith Spi- moved up from No. 17 to classes 3A and 4A, re- same rankings from a Madison Prep leads the Lawrence Simoneaux 216; nella 205, (547); Pam Hens- No. 16 in this week’s spectively. week ago. Central 3A ranks, and Crescent Damon Robison 206; Tamara gens 201; and Vickie Hebert Louisiana High School The top-ranked Catholic is No. 6 in Di- City is the No. 1 team Aucoin 205; Benny Lampo 200. Athletic Association teams in each class or vision IV, Patterson is in Division IV.