Fall Festivals Friday Night in Central Nick Carmena NP Ruby Wallette Foil** R Central’S Fall Festivals October 31, 2014 District 7 6 to 8 P.M

General Excellence Louisiana Press Association National Newspaper Assn. CENTRALCENTRAL CITYCITY How to Carve a Pumpkin See Page 20 ® & The Leader NEWSNEWSOctober 30, 2014 Edition • Vol. 17, No. 13 • 20 Pages • Circulation 17,000 • www.centralcitynews.us • 225-261-5055 Heavy Ballot: Judges, Congress, Senate

Election Day VotersTuesday to Elect Election 3 Members of Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2014 School Board On the Ballot in Central CENTRAL - Voters in Cen- United States Senate tral will face a relatively Bill Cassidy R long election ballot on Tues- Mary Landrieu* D day, Nov. 4 with candidates Rob Maness R for offices ranging from — and 6 others — school board Congress - 6th District to U.S. Sen- Bob Bell R ate, as well as 14 state Dan Claitor** R constitution- Rufus Holt Craig L al amend- Paul Dietzel II** R ments and a Edwin Edwards* D parishwide Cassie Felder R tax measure Garret Graves R on mosquito Craig McCulluch R

Photo byWoody Jenkins byWoody Photo control. Sharon Browning Trey Thomas R Lenar Whitney** R In Central, — and 2 others — OLD-FASHIONED POLITICAL RALLY — Tony Perkins addressing 250 supporters at his home. the only local offices on District Judge • Div. A the ballot are three seats on Colette Greggs* D the Central Todd Hernandez** R Perkins Backs Maness for Senate District Judge • Div. G PRIDE - Former Rep. Tony a Wing Commander and Community Perkins, who represented his ability to lead men in School Board. Richard Anderson** R Central in the state House combat. Maness gave an Three in- Joyce Plummer* D from 1996 to 2004, has en- inspirational talk and em- cumbent District Judge • Div. L dorsed Col. Rob Maness for phasized the necessity of re- members of Will Easley the board — Mike Erwin* D the United States Senate in placing Landrieu and stop- Trae Welch** R the Nov. 4 primary. ping the lawlessness of the Will Easley, Maness was one of the Obama Administration. Ruby Foil, District Judge • Div. M candidates Perkins honored Other speakers included and Sharon Cleveland Coon* D at an old-fashioned political Sheriff Sid Gautreaux and Browning face opposi- Mike Davis R rally at his home off Lib- Central Mayor Jr. Shelton. Beau Higginbotham** R erty Road in Pride Saturday. The center of attention tion - Philip Zieglar, Nick Chris Oetjens R More than 250 residents at- was the Duggar family, in- Jamie Morain Zanovec R tended. cluding Jim Bob and Mi- Carmena, and Perkins said Maness is the chelle Duggar and a num- Felicia Braud. Juvenile Court • Sec. 1A true conservative in the race ber of their children. The Incum- Ruby Foil Adam J. Haney R and has the best chance to Duggars are the subject of bents are running on the suc- Dedrick Moore D the hit reality show, 19 Kids cess of the Central school Kathleen Stewart Richey* D defeat Sen. Mary Landrieu system, which just moved in the Dec. 6 runoff. and Counting, about day- Family Court • Div. D He cited Maness’ record as to-day life in their family. up to No. 3 in Louisiana. Col. Rob Maness See CENTRAL on Page 17 Hunter Greene** R a B-1 bomber aviator and See TONY on Page 8 Annette Lassalle R Central School Board Zoar, Greenwell Springs, Sandy Creek Baptist District 4 Will Easley** R Philip Michael Ziegler R District 6 Fall Festivals Friday Night in Central Nick Carmena NP Ruby Wallette Foil** R Central’s Fall Festivals October 31, 2014 District 7 6 to 8 p.m. Felicia Braud R • Zoar Baptist Church, Sharon Watts Browning** R corner Hooper and Joor Italics with * means endorsed by roads, will have games, hot EBR Democratic Party air balloon, and inflatables, Bold Face with ** means en- and hot dogs and chips will dorsed by EBR Republican Party be served. • Greenwell Springs Bap- tist Church, 19421 Green- well Springs Rd., will have games, face painting, hayrides, horse rides, a maze, and a concession stand serving free hot dog dinners. • Sandy Creek Baptist at

EDDM Retail 22834 Liberty Road, will offer candy, games, prizes,

U.S. POSTAGE PAID U.S. POSTAGE food, and drink. Join the fun!

PRSRT STD • ECRWSS STD • ECRWSS PRSRT St. Alphonsus Annual Halloween Party Sunday night 2 CITY NEWS Thursday, October 30, 2014

COMMUNITY PRESS, LLC Congressional Candidates CAPITAL CITY NEWS CENTRAL CITY NEWS & South Baton Rouge Journal Vol. 23 • No. 11 & The Leader Vol. 17 • No. 13, No. 368 910 North Foster Drive Post Office Box 1 Baton Rouge, LA 70806 Greenwell Springs, LA 70739 Phone (225) 261-5055 • Entire contents © 2014 Email stories and photos to [email protected] Published on the first Thursday of each month (except January, when it is the second Thursday) by Community Press, LLC The Leader was founded April 30, 1998, and the Central City News was founded April 21, 2005. They merged May 4, 2006. Capital City News is a continuation of the South Baton Bob Bell (R) Dan Claitor (R) Paul Dietzel (R) E. Edwards (D) Rouge Journal, which went on hiatus in 2008 during its 20th year of publication. The Cap- ital City News resumed publication of the Journal with Vol. 21, No. 1 on Aug. 16, 2012. Editor & Publisher Woody Jenkins Business Manager Candi Lee Business Specialist Jolice Provost

Member, Louisiana Press Association, Southern Newspaper Publishers Association, and National Newspaper Association Deadline for news and advertising: 5 p.m. Friday before publication $18 a year by subscription in advance • $25 a year outside East Baton Rouge Garret Graves (R) C. McCulloch (R) Trey Thomas (R) Lenar Whitney (R) Col. Rob Maness Recommended for U. S. Senate I know the three major candidates in Woody Jenkins this race rather well and have carefully Editor considered how I should vote and what It seems so obvious to me that an authentic recommendation to make to my friends. In 1996, I had the privilege of serv- Based on my per- conservative who is a dynamic and inspirational ing as the Republican nominee for sonal knowledge “speaker, a decorated combat veteran WITHOUT the United States Senate against the of the candidates, Democrat, Mary Landrieu. More than their philosophies, POLITICAL BAGGAGE is the Democrats’ worst 847,000 Louisianians voted for me in and their voting nightmare. He would be the strongest candidate that election. Now Sen. Landrieu is on records, I am very the Nov. 4 election ballot, and our citi- confident that Col. in a runoff against Mary Landrieu. zens will decide whether to return her Rob Maness is to the Senate. the outstanding In Monday night’s Senate debate choice. Maness the outstanding, positive campaign he portunity. In any case, the argument on WWL-TV in New Orleans, Sen. is a true conserva- has run. He is exactly the kind of lead- that Maness” can’t win seems nothing Landrieu referred to the 1996 runoff tive, a real leader, er we need in the Senate today, and I more than spin to me. Far from that be- against me as her toughest election Woody Jenkins and an articulate am confident that he will make a real ing the case, he seems to me to be quite ever. But it is my hope and prayer that spokesman for the difference in the Senate if elected. The obviously the best candidate to defeat this current election will end up being free enterprise system, a strong nation- colonel has developed an organiza- Landrieu in the runoff. her toughest ever and indeed her last. al defense, controlling illegal immigration in every corner of the state, raised Something happened in the 1996 Her liberal voting record and slav- tion, the right to life, and adherence to nearly $2.5 million, and has more than election that put a scar on the history ish adherence to President Obama’s the Constitution. I am impressed by his 30,000 individual donors and more of Louisiana politics. In addition to agenda have made her one of the most service to our nation as a B-1 bomber than 500 volunteers working on the the Senate and Presidential race, voters vulnerable incumbent senators in the aviator and wing commander and by ground. faced three gambling propositions — country. I respect the other Republican in land-based casino, riverboat gambling, the race, Congressman Cassidy, but I and video poker. Gambling interests believe Maness is the best choice for poured in more than $20 million, most Discover Your New Smile… conservatives Nov. 4, that he will be of which was spent on the streets, much and the New You! the strongest candidate against Mary of it illegally. Their illegal activities Landrieu in the Dec. 6 runoff, and that benefitted not only the gambling prop- he has the best leadership ability to in- ositions but Landrieu as well. fluence the Senate and the nation. Because of reports of election fraud It seems so obvious to me that an au- in New Orleans, the U.S. Senate Rules thentic conservative who is a dynamic Committee conducted a year-long in- and inspirational speaker, a decorated vestigation of the 1996 election. I combat veteran WITHOUT POLITI- claimed vote-buying, multiple voting, CAL BAGGAGE is the Democrats’ mismatched signatures on the voting worst nightmare. He would be the registers, and numerous illegalities re- strongest candidate. sulted in more than 35,000 illegal votes More than $6 million has been spent being cast. by the Democrats to exploit Congress- We presented solid evidence to back man Cassidy’s vulnerabilities on the up our claims. However, the commit- border fence, illegal immigration, tee ultimately decided that while elec- ACTUAL PATIENT Obamacare, the national debt, and tion fraud did occur, they could not Instant whitening that lasts more. 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Flu Shots Now Available CITY NEWS Thursday, October 30, 2014 3 GOP Candidates for Senate and House Responses to Questionnaire from Republican Party of East Baton Rouge Parish Note: All Republican candidates for U.S. Senate and U.S. Congress responded to the questionnaire, except Senate candidate Bill Cassidy and Congressional candidate Trey Thomas. Thomas recused himself because he is a member of the party’s execu- tive committee. Congressman Cassidy had from Sept. 13 to Oct. 16 to respond but did not. *=Did not answer Yes or No U.S. SENATE U. S. CONGRESS CassidyBell Maness ClarkBell Dietzel Dietzel Felder LiebermanGraves ThomasThomas Williams Questions6th District t Claitor t tCraig Claitor t Edwards t tFelder Graves tt McCulluchMcCulluch t t WhitneyWhitney t Oppose more gun control Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Marriage one man, one woman Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Oppose hate crimes legislation Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Death penalty for treason, murder Y Y Y Y Y Y Y

Special rights for homosexuals N N N N N N Recused from Participating N Balanced budget amendment Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Withdrew from Race Oppose additional taxes Did NOT Respond Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Preserve Right to Work law Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Support Keystone Pipeline Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Oppose Obama troop level cuts Y Y Y Y * Y Y Fund Missile Defense System Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Continued aid to Israel Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Controls on CO2 emissions N N N N N N N Oppose Global Warming Treaty Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Oppose free trade with China Y Y * Y N Y Y Return illegal aliens home Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Build border fence Y Y Y Y * Y Y Oppose abortion as const’l right Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Support Human Life Amendment Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Oppose Common Core Y Y * Y * Y Y

Seale Funeral Home 99959995 HooperHooper Road,Road, Central,Central, 225-236-0800225-236-0800 •• www.sealefuneral.comwww.sealefuneral.com InIn HonorHonor ofof ThoseThose WhoWho Serve,Serve, WeWe offeroffer SpecialSpecial DiscountsDiscounts ForFor OurOur VeteransVeterans 4 CITY NEWS Thursday, October 30, 2014 Candidates Meet Voters on Campaign Trail

Paul Dietzel (R) running for U. S. Congress Rep. Lenar Whitney, running for Congress Photos byWoody Jenkins and Jolice Provost Jolice and Jenkins byWoody Photos

Trae Welch (R) for District Judge, ES2, Division G Judge Richard Anderson (R), District Judge, Division G Judge Kathleen Richey (D), Juvenile Judge

JUNE DUPUY, candidate for Council

Continued from Page 2

Herman Cain campaigning for Dr. Bill Cassidy Beau Higginbotham (R) for District Judge, Div. M Jamie Moran Zanovec (R) for District Judge, Div. M All of our fAmilies CAn Count on BeAu

“I have dedicated my entire legal career to the justice system In thIs dIstrIct, and while prosecuting cases for 11 years, I have prepared myself to serve as your trial judge.” My Core Values: • Christian • Protecting our Constitutional rights • The sanctity of life • Traditional Family Values • The right To Bear arms • Protecting all of our Families/Property • Tough sentences for repeat/Violent offenders election Day november 4, 2014 • Victim rights and restitution

only candidate in division M beauhigginbotham.com exclusively endorsed by: higginbothamForJudge

The Republican Party of East Baton Rouge Parish

Zachary Police Union Beau Baton Rouge Union of Police

district court Judge division M JUDGE Greater Baton Rouge AFL-CIO #73 The Baton Rouge Association of Firefighters four Generations of Beau’s family CITY NEWS Thursday, October 30, 2014 5 Paul Dietzel TECHNOLOGY ENTREPRENEUR BALLOT ENDORSED #39 BY EAST BATON ROUGE Republican Party

FORMER CONGRESSMAN Henson Moore

FORMER GOVERNOR Mike Huckabee Tea Party Express Ascension Republican Party Next Generation Republicans & Tea Party Leadership Fund

Christian • Conservative • Republican • Businessman Fighting for Your Family and Our Future

Pro-Life Pro-Traditional Marriage Pro-2nd Amendment

VOTE November 4, 2014

LEARN MORE ABOUT PAUL’S POLICY AND HOW TO GET INVOLVED www.PaulDietzel.com

PAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF DIETZEL 6 CITY NEWS Thursday, October 30, 2014

See DEVALL on Page 14 EBR GOP Squares Off with EBR Demos BATON ROUGE — With the prima- head-to-head races against Repub- ry election scheduled for Tuesday, licans in four judgeships. Nov. 4, the national election is fo- Perhaps the race getting the most cused on the battle between Dem- attention is District Judge, Division ocrats and Republicans, but that G, which covers Baker, Zachary, is not the case here in East Baton and Central. Long-time Democratic Rouge Parish. In this parish, most District Judge Mike Erwin is fac- districts are either heavily Demo- ing a strong challenge from Metro cratic or heavily Republican. Only Councilman Trae Welch, a Repub- in a minority of districts do Demo- lican. Erwin was first elected in crats and Republicans run against 1991, the last District Judge to be one another in competitive races. elected parishwide, before sub- In this election, Democrats face districts were created. When sub-

Mike Erwin (D) vs. Trae Welch (R) for District Judge, ES2, Division G districts came along, Erwin was assigned to the district in the north part of the parish. He has continued to reside in South Baton Rouge and has not moved into the district. That is permitted under the law but is a legitimate campaign issue, and Welch has been using it. Some black leaders are making a strong push for Mary Landrieu, and this is expected to help Erwin, both in early voting and on election day. In two other races, incumbent Re- T. Hernandez (R) vs. C. Greggs (D) publican judges face Democratic candidates who are not well fi- nanced. District Judge Todd Her- nandez (R) is being challenged by local attorney Colette Greggs (D). District Judge Richard Anderson (R) faces attorney Joyce Plummer (D). Another incumbent Democratic judge faces a strong Republican challenge. Juvenile Court Judge Kathleen Richey (D) is opposed by former Assistant District Attorney Adam Haney (R). Judge Todd Hernandez Attorney Colette Greggs In East Baton Rouge Parish R. Anderson (R) vs. J. Plummer (D) School Board races, in District 1, Democrat Jennifer Andrews faces Republican Mark Bellue, and no party incumbent Mary Lynch. In District 5, Republican Jerry Arbour is running against Democrats Patty Merrick, Evelyn Ware-Jackson, and W.T. Winfield. In District 7, incumbent Republican Barbara Freiberg faces Democrat Anthony Nelson. In Central School Board, District 6, Republican Ruby Foil is opposed by No Party Nick Carmena. K. Richey (D) vs. A. Haney (R)

Spotlight on Democrat-vs.-Republican Races CITY NEWS Thursday, October 30, 2014 7 City News Recommends District 4 Yes on Four Propositions BATON ROUGE — The Capital City News and Central City News are making endorsements on the following propositions on the Tuesday, Nov. 4 election ballot: Constitutional Amendments • No. 1 - To create Medical Assistance Trust Fund - NO • No. 2 - To create Hospital Stabilization Fund - NO • No. 3 - Sales of property seized by government - NO • No. 4 - To create Infrastruc- ture Bank to finance capital improvements such as Baton Rouge Loop - NO • No. 5 - To allow judges to serve past age 70 - YES • No. 6 - Increase taxes in New Orleans - NO • No. 7 - Allow disabled veterans $150,000 deduction on property taxes - YES • No. 8 - To dedicate funds for Artificial Reef Development - NO • No. 9 - Waive annual filing of adjusted gross income by disabled in order to get property tax exemption - NO • No. 10 - To provide 18- month redemption period for vacant property sold at tax sale - NO • No. 11 - To increase number of departments in state government from 20 to 21 - NO • No. 12 - To requrie two members of Wildlife and Fish- eries be appointed from North Louisiana - NO • No. 13 - To allow New Or- leans to sell property in Lower Ninth Ward without submitting to public bid - NO • No. 14 - To prohibit consid- eration of tax rebates or exemp- tions in legislative session in even-numbered years - YES VOTE #108 East Baton Rouge Proposition • No. 1 - One-mill property tax for mosquito abatement - NOV. 4 YES

DEDICATED Will Easley • School Board [email protected] • Phone: (225) 261-3142 8 CITY NEWS Thursday, October 30, 2014 Tony Perkins Hosts Old-Time Political Rally

Candidate Rep. Lenar Whitney

Sheriff Sid Gautreaux Central Mayor Jr. Shelton addressed the old-fashioned political rally at Perkins home. Col. Rob Maness

Saying the Pledge of Allegiance Tony Perkins on the stump Pam Reid, Kristie Cross, Jill Dasher, and daughter

PRIDE — Former State Rep. Tony Perkins, now president of the Fam- ily Research Council hosted an old-fashioned political rally last Saturday at his home on Liberty Road in the rural community of Pride, LA, just north of Central. Perkins welcomed the crowd and encouraged them to vote and get their friends to vote in the Nov. 4. U.S. Senate candidate Col. Rob Maness asked those in attendance to support his candidacy against Democratic Sen. Mary Landrieu. Maness has been endorsed by Perkins and his organization, Fam- ily Research Council Action PAC. Sheriff Sid Gautreaux of East Baton Rouge Parish pointed at the sign on the side of the FRC bus and said these are the keys to a great community and a great country. The sign said, “One man, one woman = Marriage,” “Religious Ever Wondered About Big-City Crime Coming Freedom,” “National Security,” “Protection of Life,” and “Eco- nomic Liberty.” to Your Neighborhood? Fifth District Congressional candidate Zach Dasher explained the Judge Richard D. Anderson, a longtime Central resident, is concerned too! spiritual roots of America’s prob- lems and urged a return to the prin- Many people live in Central for our schools, quiet neighborhoods and low crime rates— ciples of the Founding Fathers and let’s keep it that way. We are members of the Committee to Re-Elect Judge Richard D. to the Bible. Anderson. He is widely regarded for his fairness, honesty, integrity and protecting Jim Bob and Michelle Duggar, who are featured on the reality victims’ rights. Judge Anderson has handled thousands of criminal cases including show, 19 and Counting on TLC, some of the most heinous and violent crimes in the state, including convicted serial killer emphasized the importance of Derrick Todd Lee. He promised to be tough on violent and career criminals…and buidling strong families and being he has! Now that’s one campaign promise we can all be thankful for! well grounded. Let’s Re-elect a Proven, Conservative Criminal Court Judge…Richard D. Anderson. Endorsed by: • Chief of Police James Salsbury, Central Police Dept. • Chief of Police David McDavid, Zachary Police Dept. • Chief of Police Mike Knaps, Baker Police Dept. • Baton Rouge Police Union Local #237 • Baton Rouge Association of Firefighters Local #557 • Republican Party of East Baton Rouge Parish • Greater Baton Rouge AFL-CIO. Paid for by the Committee to Re-Elect Judge Richard D. Anderson, Kent Parsons, Chairman. More than 250 attended the rally.

_Anderson CCN.indd 1 10/27/14 11:08 AM CITY NEWS Thursday, October 30, 2014 9 for Candidates at His Home on Liberty Road

Zach Dasher of 5th District The Duggar family spoke at the rally and urged voters to support conservatives. Central Mayor Pro-Tem Kim Fralich

The Duggars Col. Maness and GOP school board candidate Jerrie Williams of Baker 10 CENTRAL CITY NEWS Thursday, October 30, 2014

ENGAGEMENTS BIRTHS Milestones Kala Waldrop and Brandon Droy Cambrie Brooke Felps born on Sept. Births • Engagements • Weddings • Deaths to wed January 10, 2015. 18, 2014 to Chris and Brooke Felps Anniversaries • Reunions

Kayla Waldrop, Brandon Droy BIRTHS CENTRAL — Chris and Brooke Felps of Central are proud to an- Marriage Set January 10, 2015 nounce the birth of their daughter, CENTRAL — Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Cambrie Brooke. She was born Waldrop of Central are pleased to September 18, 2014, at 6:21 p.m. announce the engagement of their at Lane Regional Medical Center. daughter, Kayla Renee’ Waldrop She weighed 7 pounds, 15 ounces and was 20 1/2 inches long. Proud to Brandon Yale Droy, son of Mr. grandparents are Archie “Scooter” Bradley Frederick Droy of Destin, and Charlene “Tootie” Day and Florida and Ms. Ann Foley Droy Irwin and Brenda Felps, both of of Zachary. Central. Proud great-grandparents The couple intends to marry on are Mr. and Mrs. Archie Day, Sr Saturday, Jan. 10, 2015 in Baton and Dot Cockerham, both of Cen- Rouge. Cambrie Brooke Felps tral. She was welcomed home by Kayla is a graduate of Central big sister Brelee. High School and is currently at- tending Southeastern Louisiana CENTRAL — Todd and Mary University Nursing School. Ann Russell announce the birth of Brandon is a graduate of Dun- their child,. a boy, Jase Adam Rus- ham High School and National sell. He was born on August 29, EMS Academy. He is currently 2014, at Woman’s Hospital at 8:27 employed by Acadian Ambulance am. He weighed eight pounds five Kayla Waldrop and Brandon Droy Services. ounces and was 22 inches long. Proud grandparents are Keith and Paula Phillips of Central and Lee and Donna Russell, also of Cen- DEMCO’s ‘Power of Pink” tral. Jase was welcomed home by his big brother, Kason Russell. Jase Adam Russell For Breast Cancer Awareness CENTRAL — David and Rachelle Stauss, Jr. are excited to announce the birth of their first child, David Rudolph Stauss III. He was born on August 26, 2014 at Woman’s Hospi- tal at 9:56 a.m. He weighed 7 lbs. 14 oz. and was 20 inches long. Proud grandparents are Deacon Robert and Carla Kusch of Central and David and Karen Stauss, Sr. of Cincinnati. Great grandparents are Curley and Louvenia Ballard of Baton Rouge, the late Andrew and Josie Kusch of David Rudolph Stauss III Central, the late Rudolph and Ethel Stauss of Cincinnati, and the late Howard and Mary Roth of Cincinnati.

HIGHHIGH SCHOOLSCHOOL SPECIAL!!SPECIAL!!

DEMCO showed its support of Breast Cancer Awareness Month by making a slight change to the crews’ safety equipment. Pictured in their 20% Off “Power of Pink” hard hats are members of DEMCO’s Central District Office. From left to right: Royland Wicker, Jeremy Starns, Kenneth Bai- Any Single ley, Dentory Lee, Kenny Bourgeois, Brandon Simon, AJ Selders, Nick Saucier, Corey Sharpe, Patrick Donohue, Cody Glascock, Jeff Belling- Boutique Item ton, Mike Chiasson, Wayne Stevenson, John Woodburn, John Ervin, Ce- StudioStudio VogueVogue cil Garaudy and Shane Pendarvis. The locally-owned electric coopera- Salon and Boutique Must Present Coupon and Student ID tive also supports the cause by its annual participation in the Susan G. 13414 Hooper Rd. Ste. B Komen Race for the Cure 5K where more than 40 representatives from Central, LA 225.239.5889 DEMCO ran (or walked) as a team last year.

Eye Glass Recycling State Inspection at St. Alphonsus Church 225-261-2995 Pot Hole Lewis Wrecker Service, Inc. Special Family Owned and Operated since 1956 Only Since $69.95 1966 2 or 4 Wheel Alignment Remember When? M-F 7am-5:30pm Balance 2 Front Tires Lewis Cafe on Sat 8am-3pm and Tire Rotation www.SimpleSimonTire.com Airline Highway [email protected] in the 1950’s GO TO Bill Simon www.SimpleSimonTire.com Central Resident 9555 Joor Road Since 1974 Central, LA 70818 NORTH SOUTH Airline @ Choctaw Airline @ Cloverland You have tried the rest! Now USE the BEST! You have tried the rest! Now USE the BEST! 927-2311 751-3656 CENTRAL CITY NEWS Thursday, October 30, 2014 11

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Appliance Repair Home Maintenance Mark’s With the contributions of 15 area businesses, the Central Police Department is now us- Appliance Repair Lloyd’s Home ing its new Support Services Unit. Photo: Chief James Salsbury 225-261-2270 Maintenance and Repair Service to all major brands No job too small DEATHS Shop Central First! 225-936-7652 nalyse Greely, Hayden and Addyson Moore, Kyler, Gracelyn, Dawson and Auto Glass Lawn Care Cooper Hart, and Emerson and Ca- leb Cahill; and numerous nieces and nephews. He was proceeded in death PRO CUTS by his faithful and loving wife, Nita Mowing & Trimming • Tree Maintenance Evelyn Hodgeson Sides; his parents Flower Bed Maintenance Alvin L. Sides and Nettie Craig Sides; No Contracts • Free Estimates and his brother Benton. Wind Shield Repair & Replacement We Come to You • 225-791-7440 225-614-7496 Ricky Allen Croft 261-2751 Ricky Allen Croft, 58, died peacefully on Tuesday October 7, 2014 at Automotive Painting his Pride, home after a courageous 16 month battle against cancer. He was North Store born on August 29, 1956. He lived on 7777 N. Airline Randy Falcon Chaney Road for most of his life. In Hwy. 1973, he graduated from Pride High 225-927-2311 20 Years’ Experience School. Since 1990, he was employed No Job Too Large or Small by Solvay Group (formerly Rhodia). South Store He served as a Union Representa- 12116 S. Airline 225-454-2961 (cell) tive and on the CAERS emergency response team. He is survived by his wife of 21 years, Tonna Stroud Croft. Carpet Cleaning Plumbing Gerald W. “Cooter” Sides Children and grandchildren: Crystal A loving husband, father, grandfa- Croft, Denham Springs; Shelly and LAFLEUR’S Plumbing #LA676 ther, great-grandfather, and friend to Brad Wintz (Devin, Dylan, and Bre- BayouSteam many, and a resident and native of Cen- anna), Central; Kelly Rosado and Co- Carpet, Upholstery, Full Repair Service tral, LA, he passed peacefully into his rey Borque (Desi and Tyler), Central; Tile & Grout Cleaning eternal home on Friday, October 17, Stacia and Andy Jacob (Emma and Locally owned and operated Monday - Saturday • Same Rates! 2014. He was 87. He was formerly an Appointment Necessary on Saturday Genevieve), Jackson, New Jersey; (Make Appointment Before Friday) employee of Copolymer, but resigned and a step-daughter: Chasity Stroud. 225-955-6955 his position when his children began Brothers: Gregory Kevin Croft and playing sports. He often joked that he wife, Sherri Dale; and Dean Ray wouldn’t make much money, but he Croft and wife, Susan; sister in law, would see a lot of ball games. He went Jolene Croft; brother in law, Boomer on to be a realtor/developer with Sides Stroud and wife, Shirley; brother in Realty, and sold and developed proper- law, Steve Stroud and wife, Gretchen; Keep Up with Central — Go to ties throughout the Central community. and mother in law, Carolyn Stroud; He was a World War II Navy veteran, a nieces, nephews, and many friends. past WM of the Central Masonic Lodge Preceded in death by his parents, Jes- No. 442, and one of the original char- se Wilson Croft and Beatrice Alverda CentralCityNews ter members of Central Private School. Croft Young; and oldest brother, Ran- .us He never met a stranger. He had a gift dall Louis Croft. Ricky was a country of meeting and easily relating to peo- boy all his life. He enjoyed hunting, ple everywhere he went. He used this fishing, watching sports, motorcycle gift as a worship service greeter and in riding, growing a garden, building his visitation ministry at Zoar Baptist things, and helping others. He was Church, with his passion being that of happiest when he was outside pursu- visiting shut-ins. He also had a life- ing one of these activities or cooking long heart for missions, which included a delicious meal for friends and fami- DavidDavidDavid P.P.P. Fargason,Fargason,Fargason, M.D.M.D.M.D. providing housing for 2 families in the ly. A highlight of his life was his 50th Robert Geier, O.D. aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. Along birthday gift: driving a race car on the RobertRobert Geier,Geier, O.D.O.D. with his wife of 62 years, and a faith- Taledega Speedway. ervices: ful group of travel friends, he was able Services:ervices: to visit every state capitol, with the ex- SS• NEW LASER Cataract/Implants ception of Boise, Idaho. He spent many • • NEW NEW Tecnis LASER LASER Multifocal Cataract/Implants Cataract/Implants and hours telling stories and playing cards Tecnis ToricTecnis Lenses Multifocal Multifocal for Astigmatism and and with friends and family. He had a quick Classifieds • Glaucoma/Laser Toric Toric Lenses Lenses for for Astigmatism Astigmatism $6 for first 10 words. $10 for 11 to 20 •• Glaucoma/Laser Glaucoma/Laser wit, and a wonderful sense of humor, words, $15 for 21 to 30 words. $20 for • LASIK BLADE FREE and enjoyed the sound of laughter, 31 to 40 words. $25 for one column inch ••• LASIK EyeLASIK Examinations BLADE BLADE FREE FREE classified display ad. Call 261-5055. Must especially with family. He is lovingly ••• Eye ContactEye Examinations Examinations Lenses survived by two sons, Gary Sides and be paid in advance. To pay by credit card, •• Contact Contact Lenses Lenses wife Gail, and Ken Sides and wife Dar- go to www.centralcitynews.us and click • Optical “Pay Now” on the left. Then email ad ••• Optical DiabeticOptical Eye Exams lene; one daughter, Kay Sides Greely copy to [email protected]. •• Diabetic Diabetic Eye Eye Exams Exams David P. Fargason, MD and husband Jason, all of Central; sev- Or mail or hand deliver check and ad copy DavidDavid P. P. Fargason, Fargason, MD MD en grandchildren, Damon Sides, Amie to Central City News, 910 N. Foster, Baton all to Schedule Your Eye Exam Rouge 70806 allall to to Schedule Schedule Your Your Eye Eye Exam Exam Sides Cahill and husband Ben, Chris- 225.262.8141 tie Sides, Brandon Greely and wife FOR SALE —6.5 ft. Curio/Gun cabinet 225.262.8141225.262.8141 Holly, Karen Sides, Alicia Greely Hart with stain glass, lion wood carvings and and husband Jason, and Joshua Sides; working display light. $150 obo 10-30-14 Central Professional Plaza CentralCentral11424 Professional Professional Sullivan Road Plaza Plaza ten great-grandchildren, Kyra and An- 1142411424 Sullivan Sullivan Road Road 12 CITY NEWS Thursday, October 30, 2014 Open Judgeship Draws Five Candidates

Clarence Coons Mike Davis Sean Higginbotham Chris Oetjens Jamie Morain Zanovec CENTRAL - The announced general practice of law. He trict Attorney and prosecut- civil and criminal law since Central and has practiced retirement of District Judge resides in Central. ed all felonies and misde- 2001. He is also an Emer- law in 15 parishes before Kay Bates led to a host • Republican Beau Hig- meanors. gency Medical Technician. 30 different judges. She of candidates seeking her ginbotham served for 11 • Republican Chris Oet- • Republican Jamie Mo- says she shares the values post. Four Republicans years as an assistant Dis- jens has practiced both rain Zanovec grew up in of the people of Central. and one Democrat qualified to run in the Tuesday, Nov. 4 primary election. A runoff if necessary will be Caldwell vs. Piedrahita: Hottest Judge Race Saturday, Dec. 6. BATON ROUGE - District Caldwell has hit Piedra- The district includes the Judge Mike Caldwell faces hita for being a Democrat north part of East Baton his most serious challenge until two years ago and for Rouge Parish, including in 18 years on the bench being a trial lawyer. Baker, Zachary, and Cen- from Baton Rouge attorney Piedrahita was named tral. The candidates are: Randy Piedrahita. one of the state’s TopLaw- • Clarence Coons, Dem- Piedrahita has criticized yers and given an 10AV rat- ocrat, has taught at the Caldwell for refusing to ing by his peers, the high- Southern University Law hear criminal cases for 17 est rating that attorneys can School since 1989. He is of the past 18 years and give one another. an associate professor of carrying a light load of civ- Caldwell says he is well law. il cases. He says the state respected by the bar and • Republican Mike Davis Constitution and the back- tries cases fairly. He says is an Army National Guard log of criminal cases ne- that the 19th Judicial Dis- veteran with 15 years ex- cessitate that district judges trict has divided judgeships perience engaged in the hear both civil and criminal into civil and criminal and cases. that it is accepted practice. Judge Mike Caldwell Randy Piedrahita Funeral Solutions Starting at $3595 including metal casket at the church or hall of your choice. Cremation solutions starting at $995.

CHURCH funeral services and crematory of Baton Rouge welcomes Funeral Director, John Minton to our staff. John invites all his friends to visit him at 5535 Superior Drive Baton Rouge. [email protected]

CHURCH funeral services and crematory of Baton Rouge 225-293-4174 CITY NEWS Thursday, October 30, 2014 13 One of Our Own.

Deep Roots in Our Communit y. 4 Born and raised in Central 4 Second generation graduate of Experienced in the Courtroom. Central High School Jamie Morain Zanovec has practiced law extensively in civil courts 4 Graduate of LSU Law School throughout Louisiana. She has the actual civil court experience 4 Hometown family-centered values our next judge needs. It’s time to put experience to with a common sense approach work for us. On Tuesday, November 4, let’s elect Jamie Morain Zanovec District Court Judge.

www.jamieforjudge19jdc.com www.facebook.com/jamieforjudge19jdc [email protected]

Paid for by Friends to Elect Jamie Morain Zanovec Judge 14 CITY NEWS Thursday, October 30, 2014 Fall Festivals Kick Off at St. Alphonsus

St. Alphonsus Halloween Fair • Sunday, Oct. 26, 2014

2014-2015 FLU SHOTS ARE IN!! High Doses Available For Ages 65 and Older Mon-Fri. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. No Appointment Needed Sat. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! Cholesterol Testing • A1C Testing • PT/INR For Your Convenience, an Appointment is Needed for Cholesterol and A1C Tips for the Cold and Flu Protect Yourself and Others by Following These Simple Tips: 1. Get your yearly flu shot as soon as they become available. 2. Try avoiding close contact with people who are sick 3. If you or your child is running fever, STAY HOME! You should be fever free for 24 hours before returning to work or school. 4. Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 15 seconds, or use an alcohol-based sanitizer. 5. Cover your mouth when coughing and sneezing and wash your hands to prevent spreading germs.

Where you’re not a number, you’re a friend! Fast Convenient Service • 13565 Hooper Road Photos by Jolice Provost 262-6200 Central City News CITY NEWS Thursday, October 30, 2014 15

Craig McCulloch Looks to Replace Bill Cassidy in the 6th District Local businessman “fed up” with politicians in Washington, DC, seeks to bring small town, conservative values to Congress

Local business owner Craig McCulloch has entered the race to succeed Rep. Bill Cassidy as Congressman from Louisiana’s Sixth Congressional district. A graduate of Baker High School and member of the Baker football hall-of-fame, McCulloch took his athletic skills to Nicholls State University on a football scholarship where he was one of the first starting quarterbacks on their first varsity team. In 1975, he finished his pre-physical therapy schooling at Nicholls and in 1977 graduated physical therapy school at Louisiana State University. During his breaks from school, McCulloch would work on oil platforms in South Louisiana. “I was always at the bottom of the totem pole,” McCulloch said of the experience. “They would have me wading waste deep in the muck and sometimes it would be close to freezing McCulloch said that passing a balanced budget amendment outside. Without a doubt though, I can say that experience would avoid “government shutdown fiascos” and “endless fis- coupled with football taught me the definition of hard work cal cliffs.” and the value of a dollar.” “I balance my personal and business checkbooks,” McCulloch In 1984, Baker Physical Therapy opened its doors and said. “Why can’t Washington do the same? If a small business McCulloch began his career as a small business owner. spends more than it takes in, we call it bankrupt, but Washing- ton is allowed to just kick the can down the road and write the “It was definitely a risk,” McCulloch said. “No one invested federal government a blank check. Enough with the special in me and the government definitely didn’t help start my busi- treatment for Washington, D.C. This kind of mismanagement ness. We built it from the ground up. It’s a family business.” is hurting our children’s futures.” Today, Baker Physical Therapy continues to serve residents McCulloch said his top priorities are creating jobs, getting our of the Baker, Zachary, Central and Greater Baton Rouge area. fiscal house in order, and true healthcare reform. “I’m the only candidate in this race who is in the healthcare industry,” McCulloch said. “We need real healthcare reform that is based on competition and the free market, not that rests on the backs of hard working families and individuals.” McCulloch said another key issue facing our nation is energy security. “The President’s war on energy is costing Louisiana residents jobs and it’s harming our national security,” McCulloch said. “We need to promote domestic drilling and encourage interna- tional exportation of energy. We will create more jobs, become energy independent, strengthen our national security, keep our kids out of harm’s way overseas and take power away from our enemies abroad.” McCulloch is an up front advocate for term limits. “I think that’s a big part of the problem up there,” McCulloch said, “People get elected and suddenly they get starstruck and start falling in line with the Washington establishment. Political service shouldn’t be a career, that’s not what the founders had in mind.” McCulloch said he made the decision to enter the race after much thought and prayer because, “we can’t afford to settle McCulloch describes himself as being “100 percent pro-life for status quo career politicians or for candidates who don’t and a firm believer in traditional Louisiana values.” share our values or have the life experiences necessary to help fix the mess in DC.” “My view on marriage is simple: One man. One woman. Period,” McCulloch said. “I want to preserve the American Dream for my children and grandchildren,” McCulloch said. “I’m a proud conservative, and not ashamed to say it,” McCulloch said. “I don’t think believing in traditional mar- McCulloch says he also understands the needs of District riage is a radical view. I’m also no career politician and I Six’s numerous small towns. haven’t been waiting to do this my whole life. I don’t have to take a poll to know my positions, and I believe in doing what “Career politicians seem to neglect our small towns because is right and just being honest. Our grandma’s were right, just there are just not a lot of voters there,” McCulloch asserted. tell the truth and work hard, it’s what I’ve done my entire life.” “That’s not me. I’ll fight for all of our plant workers, our farmers, our fishermen and our countless other hard-working individuals, no matter the size of your business or how ToTo learnlearn moremore aboutabout Craig,Craig, visitvisit many people live in your town.” mccullochforcongress.commccullochforcongress.com

PaidPaid forfor byby McCullochMcCulloch forfor CongressCongress Panthers Beat Belaire 30-0 in Jamboree

16 CITY NEWS Thursday, October 30, 2014 Fall Festivals Highlight Upcoming Events CENTRAL — Events coming up October 31 in and around the Capital City: Fall Festival Sandy Creek Baptist October 31 Sandy Creek Baptist Church, Fall Festival 22834 Liberty Road, will hold its First Baptist Church Zachary Fall Festival on Oct. 31 from 6 to First Baptist Church, 4200 Main 8 p.m. Candy, games, prizes, food, St., Zachary will hold a Fall Festi- and drink. Join the fun! val on Friday, Oct. 31, 6 to 8 p.m. November 1 - 2 Hay rides, snacks, games, face Roots & Promises painting, and candy! Costumes are (A Genesis Musical) encouraged. Nothing scary, please. First Presbyterian Church B.R. Admission is one bag of candy. For First Presbyterian Church Baton information, call (225) 654-2755 Rouge is proud to present two performances of Roots & Promises: October 31 A Genesis Musical. Performance Fall Festival dates and times are Saturday, No- Zoar Baptist Church vember 1 at 7 p.m. and Sunday, No- Zoar Baptist Church will hold its vember 2 at 3 p.m. Free and open to Fall Festival on Oct. 31 from 6 to 8 the public. The musical chronicles REDEMPTORIST BASEBALL — Some of the Wolfpack Baseball Players of p.m. They will have games, hot air the book of Genesis from Creation Redemptorist High School in Baton Rouge are volunteering their time this fall to balloon, and inflatables. Hot dogs to Abraham & Sarah, showing au- help children with disabilities have a chance to play baseball. They volunteer each and chips will be served. diences their roots and ending with Wednesday night during the fall session of The Miracle League, held at Cypress October 31 the promise of salvation through Mounds. Standing: left to right Connor Callihan, Tyler Donaldson, Trent Myrick, Fall Festival Jesus Christ. Both performances Cameron Callihan, Matthew Lanoux. Kneeling: left to right Jeremy Gajan, Dylan will be held in the church sanctu- Iueli and Hunter Harris. Also pictured are three of The Miracle League Buddies. Greenwell Springs Baptist ary. The main entrance is on North Greenwell Springs Baptist Boulevard. Parking is available November 2 effects designed to inspire people Church will hold its Fall Festival on on North Boulevard as well as the Ultimate Destiny- Drama to consider where they will spend Oct. 31 from 6 to 8 p.m. There will Convention Street parking lot. For Comite Baptist Church eternity. This drama is based on be games, face painting, hayrides, more information, please contact Ultimate Destiny is a high impact the Biblical reality of life after horse rides, a maze, and a concession Nancy Spiller at 225.620.0233 or drama presentation that makes use death and beyond the grace. A stand serving free hot dog dinners. [email protected]. of multimedia, sound and lighting cast of more than 40 people (made up of volunteers from the church) act out a series of vignettes about people who live, make their choic- es, die and find themselves outside heaven asking the question, “An- gel, is my name in your book?” (Revelation 20:15). Parental dis- cretion is advised, suggested for children 8 years and older, child care provided. Comite Baptist Church is located at 12250 Green- well Springs Road at Flannery Road. For more information you may call the church office at 275- 3382. November 9 Veterans Service First Penecostal Church The First Pentecostal Church, 1020 South Range Ave in Denham Springs, (across from Walmart). will hold a special veterans service 9:45 a.m. to 12 noon. Speakers in- clude Pastor Wm. Ray Johnson, Col. Rob Maness, Mayor Jimmy Durbin, and other guests.

LOOKING FOR CENTRAL HIGH GRADUATES CLASS OF 1964 An effort is underway to locate the 1964 graduates of Central High School. If you’re one of these graduates, and you’ve not yet received a phone call Real Experience... or e-mail about plans for an upcoming 50th reunion, please contact Connie Mack Dickin- son at cmdickinson@bellsouth. The Real Difference. net. Please pass this along to any 1964 CHS grads you know.

The Judge Todd Hernandez Difference Makes ALL The Difference LOOKING FOR CENTRAL HIGH GRADUATES CLASS OF 1974 Central High Class of 1974 is holding a 40 year class reunion on February 28, 2015. The reunion will be from 7 p.m to 10 p.m. at Elegant Memo- ries, 14328 Frenchtown Road in Central. Cost of the event is $55 single or $110 per couple. Cost includes a dinner buffet, DJ and lots of fun reminiscing! www.judgetoddhernandez.com Send check made out to: Cen- tral High Class of 1974 to Carla Strickland Tarver, 17112 Mary Lillian Lane, Central, LA 70739.

Paid for by the Committee to Re-elect Judge Todd Hernandez CITY NEWS Thursday, October 30, 2014 17 In the Fine Print, Central Won Many Honors Central Schools Climb to No. 3 in State ‘A’ Rating for 3rd Straight Year for Central Schools BATON ROUGE— The Louisi- ana Department of Education has awarded the Central Community School System an A rating for the third straight year. Central earned a District Perfor- mance Score of 108.2, making it the third highest rank among Loui- siana’s 69 school systems. But in the fine print of the DOE rankings were many achievements of the Central school system: • At Central Intermediate School, 88 percent of the students scored basic or above — the highest percentage in the state. Central High at Walker • Friday, Oct. 31 at 7 p.m. • Central High School ranked No. 1 in the state for the percentage of students – 83 percent – scoring Good or Excellent on all End-of- Course tests. • The school also saw increases in its ACT scores — up to 21.3, which CENTRAL COMMUNITY SCHOOL BOARD — Shown (left to right) are Will Easley, vice president; Ruby Foil; Jim Loyd, is above the national average. This former president Sharon Browning, current president Dr. Jim Gardner, Roxanne Atkinson, and Dr. David Walker. is particularly significant because at This translated into a higher school less, Faulk said the system will con- its score from 101.0 to 106. Central High, every student takes performance score for the district. the ACT. In many states and dis- tinue to make improvements. Central Middle School main- Central schools Supt. Mike Faulk “Our district’s unwavering suc- tained its A rating. It improved its tricts, it is optional. So only college thanked teachers, administrators, bound take the tests in those places. cess in this fluctuating environment score from 104.9 to 105.6. parents, and students for their out- is testament to your commitment to Central High School earned a B+ • As a district, Central had the standing performance. excellence,” he said. highest percentage of 3rd, 4th and “We are very pleased with our Faulk said all of Central’s five with a score of 97.37, increasing 5th graders who scored basic or continued growth and ability to public schools saw improvements, from 94.9 last year. above when compared to all other push toward greater levels of excel- which contributed to the district’s Faulk said that Central’s state school systems in the state. lence. We saw significant improve- higher overall score. scores have improved every year • Central schools improved the ments across the board, at every Central Intermediate School since it was allowed to compete academic growth of students tested. grade level,” Faulk said. Neverthe- maintained an A rating and raised with other districts in 2009.

Trae Welch Knows OUR Community and Its People Qualified • Experienced • Professional Election Day is November 4th! Trae WELCH For District Court Judge Division L A Lifelong Resident of Our Community An Experienced Legal Professional Qualified and ready to be Our Judge! A Dedicated Community Leader

A MESSAGE FROM TRAE: “As a long time resident of Division L, I believe this court division belongs to the residents here. Unless you’ve lived in Zachary, Baker, Central, Broadmoor, Sherwood Forest and all points between you really can’t relate to our issues and concerns.” Paid for by Campaign to Elect Trae Welch Paid for by Campaign to Elect Trae Welch 18 CITY NEWS Thursday, October 30, 2014 Central Wildcats Fall to Broadmoor 34-22 Central Travels to Walker Friday Night

Central High varsity cheerleaders with Central coach J. R. Owens

DB Logan Prudhome Central High at Walker • Friday, Oct. 31 at 7 p.m. OL Hyatt Harris

Cheerleader Jordyn Graham

WR Terrell Chatman scores TD

The Wildcats score! CITY NEWS Thursday, October 30, 2014 19

Clarence Brown controls admission to the field at Wildcat Stadium

ThisThis SenateSenate RaceRace isis BetweenBetween OneOne ofof UsUs andand TwoTwo ofof Them!Them!

RUNNING TO ADVANCE LIBERTY, PROSPERITY AND CERTAINTY Rachel Seidel and Cheer Dad Endorsed By: • Governor Sarah Palin • Tony Perkins, Chairman of FRC Action PAC • Family Research Council Action PAC • Americans for Legal Immigration PAC • National Association for Gun Rights • Tea Party Express • Eagle Forum • Gun Owners of America • Conservative Majority Fund • Madison Project PAC • Senate Conservatives Fund Morgan Blanchard and Cheer Dad • Patriot PAC • Restore Americas Voice PAC • Marine Vet for Freedom • Conservative Campaign Committee • Special Operations Speaks • National Defense PAC • Combat Veterans for Congress • Tea Party Leadership Fund • Former GOP Senate nominee Woody Jenkins • Commentator Mark Levin • Tea Party Patriots Citizens Fund • Wayne Allyn Root, former Libertarian VP Candidate • Erick Erickson / RedStat

James deGraauw, cameraman Paid For By Friends of Col. Rob Maness for WAFB-TV in Baton Rouge 20 CITY NEWS Thursday, October 30, 2014 How to Carve a Pumpkin for Halloween

5-Saul uses a jigsaw to follow the outline.

1-Saul Newsome removes contents

Looking for a great design for your pumpkin? Go online and Google “great pumpkins”!

2-Michael Karaty designs the face 3-He uses yellow pen to mark the cuts 4-From design team to the skilled labor

Corn 6-It’s looking good! 50¢ Dogs* A Scary Good Deal

7-A satisfied consumer

WR Terrell Chatman catches long pass from Ralph Moore at the goal line.

ZACHARY—Calling all teams! We are now accepting team entries for the upcoming Code Red Chili Cook- off taking place on Saturday, Nov. 15, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at The Pointe of Americana in Zachary, La. Competition is the name of the game and the chili cook-off will offer companies, organizations and individuals the opportunity to compete in an exciting and fun environment! Celebrity judges will name the Best Chili champion and patrons will vote for the People’s Choice award. In addition to tasting some world-class ALL DAY chili, a VIP area will offer exclusive craft beer tasting from local brew- ing clubs, food, music and more! A car show sponsored by Supe- HALLOWEEN rior Ford will offer patrons an up- close look at some classic cars and hot rods in celebration of the Ford Mustang’s 50th Anniversary. This event is a first to the region, and is presented by Americana, Level Homes, Superior Ford, and Lane Regional Medical Center. All proceeds will benefit the many proj- * Each Corn Dog 50¢. Tax not included. Offer valid only on October 31, 2014, while supplies last. Add-Ons cost extra. Not good in conjunction with any other offers. Only at participating SONIC® Drive-Ins. ects of LaneRMC Foundation, such TM & ©2014 Oct America’s Drive-In Brand Properties LLC as cancer treatment services at the new Radiation Oncology Center on Lane’s campus. Teams may register SONIC® of Central City — online: LaneRMCFoundation.org or AFTER YOU VOTE, by calling Theresa Payment at 658- Corner of Greenwell Springs Road 6699. treat yourself to a Corn Dog and Central Thru Way Central High assistant coach J. R. Owen

33279_Central_City_Newspaper_Ad_FA.indd 1 10/24/14 3:29 PM