SPORTS LIFESTYLES upends St. Louis; Katherine Prince, Ross Lady Pios claim 6-3A Thibodeaux united in crown: Page 11A marriage: Page 8A

Rice Capital Of World

128th Year, No. 249 Sunday, February 16, 2014 • Crowley, LA 16 Pages $1.25 Good Morning! Iota police officer is arrested Crowley resident charged with theft, malfeasance incident, warrant of arrest was issued for Daniel Broussard, of Crowley. CROWLEY – Acadia Parish Sher- According to Melancon, his offi ce Broussard is a full-time offi cer with iff Wayne Melancon announced that was contacted earlier this month by Iota the Iota Police Department. investigators with his department have Police Chief Scotty Pousson, who re- Broussard was charged with theft of arrested a 30-year-old Crowley man quested that the sheriff’s offi ce conduct money, malfeasance in offi ce and felo- following an investigation into a theft an investigation into weapons missing ny theft of several weapons. His bond that was reported at the Iota Police - from the department’s evidence room. Ross Elem. partment. Following an investigation, into the SEE OFFICER, PAGE 2A Daniel Broussard participates A close shave! Men sentenced in site visit for counterfeit ‘Leader in Me’ Let’s make a deal program focus check scheme

CROWLEY – Ross Trio cashed checks in Crowley Elementary School is a part of the “Leader LAKE CHARLES – Three Georgia In Me” Program by men were sentenced in federal court ear- Steven Covey – taken lier this week for their involvement in a from the 7 Habits of scheme that bilked thousands of dollars Successful Students. from business bank accounts in south- This week, the central and southwest Louisiana, includ- United Way of ing in the Crowley area. Acadiana Vision United States Attorney Stephanie A. Council Board made Finley announced that Anthown Latarius a site visit to Ross Swan of Fairburn, Ga., Orlando Brian Elementary to see the Washington of Riverdale, Ga., and Lavar program in action. Elliot Kittelberger of Marietta, Ga., were Upon arrival, the sentenced by .S. District Judge Patricia board was greeted by Minaldi. student leaders as well Swan, 28, was sentenced to 50 months as Ross Elementary in prison; Washington, 29, was sentenced Lighthouse Committee to 24 months in prison; and Kittelberger, and Chairperson 33, was sentenced to 30 months in prison. Brandol Monday. Kittleberger was also sentenced to an Principal Paula additional 24 months in prison for ag- Cutrer welcomed the gravated identity theft. They were also group to the school. all sentenced to fi years of supervised release. SEE ROSS, PAGE 2A The defendants are also responsible for paying $74,026 in restitution, except for Kittleberger, who is responsible for $67,327. Vitter to hold All of the defendants were convicted Town Hall on charges of conspiracy to defraud a fi nancial institution and possession of meeting here stolen mail. Swan and Washington were also convicted of eight counts of fi cti- CROWLEY – U.S. THE POST-SIGNAL / Jeannine LeJeune tious obligations and Kittelberger was Jump Rope For Heart is a national education and fundraising event sponsored by the American Sen. David Vitter, R- Heart Association and the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and convicted of fi ve counts of fi ctitious ob- Louisiana, will host a Dance. It engages elementary and middle school students with jumping rope while empowering ligations and one count of aggravated Town Hall meeting here them to improve their own health and help other kids with heart-health issues. North Crowley identity theft. next week. Elementary School participated in the fundraiser that wrapped up Friday. The school’s P.. According to evidence and testi- Vitter will speak at coach, Andrew Hargroder, made a deal with the students that if they reached their $2,000 goal, mony presented at the fi ve-day trial in the LSU AgCenter, 157 he would let the school shave his beard. Principal Pam Dequeant helped make Hargroder good November, the defendants stayed at La- Cherokee Drive, from on his promise. 2 p.m. until 3 p.m. on SEE SCHEME, PAGE 3A Tuesday, Feb. 18. The day prior, Mon-

SEE VITTER, PAGE 3A ‘Dancing With the Stars’ announces fourth couple, choreographer pairing Area Deaths Tickets now on sale Opera House of the South. The charity fundraising gala is Kenneth W. Harmon, 67 CROWLEY - The Rotary Club being co-chaired by Emily Stoma Ethel E. Babineaux, 84 of Crowley, together with the and Mary Zaunbrecher; Stoma For obituaries, see pg. 2A Community Outreach Corporation will also the fi nancial chairman, and the Crowley Christian Care with assistance from Troy Breaux. Today’s Weather Center, are announcing the fourth Brenda Core of the Core Dance couple for the annual fundraiser, Studio is heading up the choreog- Mostly “Dancing with the Stars.” raphy team. All of these talented Sunny This exciting event will be held individuals are donating their time High - 71 both Friday, May 2, and Saturday, Low - 55 May 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the Grand SEE PAIRING, PAGE 3A Jenn Nelson Audie Hanks Julian Devillier Index CONTACT US... Classified ...... 14A Editorial ...... 4A Phone: 337-783-3450 Lifestyle ...... 8A Fax: 337-788-0949 Obituaries ...... 2A Public Forum ...... 5A Visit our website Sports ...... 11A Weather ...... 12A The Crowley Post-Signal is printed on recycled paper. Please recycle.

50¢ NEWSSTAND DAILY AND $1.25 SUNDAY OR 34¢ FOR HOME DELIVERY, CALL 337-783-3450 2A THE CROWLEY POST-SIGNAL SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2014

Obituaries Kenneth p.m. to 9 p.m. and Monday from 8 a.m. to service time. Lydia Leger, Edalie Johnson, Jeanne Miller, Earlene Wayne Harmon A rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. Sunday by Deacon Fontenot and Regina Babineaux; and two brothers, Rodless Leleux. Burial will be in St. Peter’s Cemetery Ulysse and Lloyd Babineaux. CROWLEY – Funer- in Carencro. The family wishes to thank, Dr. M.N. Katira, South- al services will be held She is survived by one sister, Amelia B. Boudreaux wind Nursing and Rehabilitation Center and American Monday, Feb. 17, 2014, and husband Travis of Crowley; three brothers, Claude Legion Hospital for their service and care. at 2 p.m. in the Chapel Babineaux of Crowley, Curtis Babineaux of Devine, Words of comfort may be sent to the family at www. of Geesey-Ferguson Fu- Texas, and John A. Babineaux and wife Cecelia of San geesey-ferguson.com. neral Home for Kenneth Antonio, Texas; numerous nieces and nephews. Arrangements have been entrusted to Geesey-Fer- Wayne Harmon, 67, who She was preceded in death by her parents, Luke and guson Funeral Home, 301 N. Avenue F, Crowley, LA died Friday, Feb. 14, at Olivia Venable Babineaux; six sisters, Olive Hebert, 70526, 337-783-3313. 9:02 p.m. at Our Lady of Lourdes Regional Medi- cal Center in Lafayette. Rev. Leldon Richard and Rev. Kevin Colson will offi ciate for the services. The family requests visiting hours Sunday from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Monday from 8 a.m. to service time. Burial will be in Elizabeth Memo- rial Baptist Cemetery in Branch. Kenneth is survived by two sons, Corey Harmon and his wife, Rebecca, of Westlake Casey Harmon of Branch; his mother, Elnora Jeffers Harmon of Branch; the mother of his two sons, Judy Sunny Fruge of Walk- ; nine grandchildren, Renee, Mistie, Samantha, Alsa- tia, Erika, Constance, Malachi, Brittney and Miranda; one great-grandchild, Ayden; he also leaves behind a longtime friend and companion, Carolyn Scroggins of Woodville, Texas. He was preceded in death by his father, Lloyd Luther THE POST-SIGNAL / Steve Bandy Harmon. Another successful Business After Hours event was held Thursday, Feb. 13, sponsored by the Crowley Chamber In lieu of fl owers the family requests memorial con- of Commerce, Crowley Town Club, A&M Associates, Inc., Brammer Machine Shop, Inc., Jaguar Energy Services, tributions be made to Faith House, P. . Box 93145, X-treme Coastal Building Systems and Spell House Moving and Leveling. The Crowley Town Club, decked out in a Lafayette, LA 70509. Mardi Gras theme throughout, hosted the event. Enjoying the event were, from left, Judy Guillot, vice-chair, Crowley Words of comfort may be sent to the family at www. Town Club board; Chad Monceaux, chairman, Crowley Town Club board; Kevin Spell, Spell House Moving and geesey-ferguson.com. Leveling; Bryan Benoit, A&M Associates; Gene Williams, chairman, Crowley Chamber of Commerce; Jason Monk, Arrangements have been entrusted to Geesey-Fergu- Jaguar Energy Services; Jared Monk, Jaguar Energy Services; Lisa McNeely, Brammer Machine Shop; Tommy son Funeral Home, 301 North Avenue F, Crowley, LA McNeely, Brammer Machine Shop; and Amy Thibodeaux, president & CEO, Crowley Chamber of Commerce. 70526, 337-783-3313. ROSS: Personal testimonials presented Ethel Elizabeth FROM PAGE 1A Babineaux CROWLEY – Fu- The board also neral services will be received a summary of held Monday, Feb. 17, at how the program works 10 a.m. in the chapel of and toured the school Geesey-Ferguson Funeral to see the program in Home for Ethel Elizabeth action. During this time, Babineaux, 84, who died Christine Freeman, first Thursday, Feb. 13, 2014, grade teacher at Ross at 7:20 p.m. at American Elementary, explained the Legion Hospital. specific services the pro- Miss Babineaux was a gram provides and what native of Tee Mamou and longtime resident of Crowley. issues it addresses. She retired from Bell South Telephone as an operator Ruth Barbier, reading after 30 years. coach, showed how Ross Fr. Mark Miley, associate pastor of St. Michael the uses data to define suc- Archangel Catholic Church, will offi ciate for the ser- cess through a presenta- vices. The family requests visiting hours Sunday from 2 tion. She described impact data/achievements that THE POST-SIGNAL / Jeannine LeJeune are not tracked through Ross Elementary School Principal Paula Cutrer, center, welcomed members of the the United Way PACT United Way of Acadiana Vision Council Board to the school for a visit and a first-hand CATCH A RIDE look at Ross’s “Leader In Me” Program. United Way of Acadiana visitors included, Grant that help demon- FORFOR A DAYDAY OFOF FUNFU from left, Jason P. Huffman, United Way of Acadiana director of impact strategies; Jay strate Ross’s success and Jackson, United Way of Acadiana chairman of education vision council; Jeanne-Marie Every Tuesday, Wednesday, described the programs Savoy, United Way of Acadiana special projects manager; Kathleen Espinoza, United and Thursday, enjoy a growth and sustainability round-trip bus ride from Way of Acadiana education vision council. Lafayette for $10. ’ll in relation to outcomes give you $10 in Cash Perks and goals. first-hand accounts and Proctor, who represented oration on “Tomorrrow’s when you get here! James Etta David testimonials in an effort to the community. Opportunity” and Cierra described the community bring “Leader In Me” as Several students also Dronet, a fifth grader and Pick up times and locations assets and partnerships close to the work/home as shared their testimonials. the school’s Student of vary, so call 800-946-1946 Ross has leveraged to possible. Cynthia Murray A first grade group pre- the Year, gave her per- for more details. improve outcomes for the and LaQuanta Wilson- sented the 7 Habits along sonal testimony on how target population. Evans shared personal with each habit’s meaning. much “Leader In Me” has At the closing, Ross testimonials to the group Jeremy Dugas, another helped her during the past Elementary provided along with Dr. Ezora first grader, presented an two years. OFFICER: Reserve officers log 7,961 hours FROM PAGE 1A rently 27 commissioned offi cers with transportation of prisoners and those his department each being required to individuals who are committed, se- ParagonCasinoResort.com Restrictions apply.appapplyly. Game responsibly. responsibly. 800-WIN-1-WIN was set at $15,000 by District Judge volunteer a certain number of hours curity at fairs and festivals as well as Need help? Call (877) 770-STOP (7867). MARKSVILLE, LA Kristian Earles. each month. security duties for the 15th Judicial In an unrelated matter, Melancon These offi cers are required and do District Courts. reported that the Acadia Parish Sher- receive the same training as full-time The commander, Cliff Oestricher, iff’s Offi ce Reserves logged 7,961 offi cers and must meet all the same thanked those individuals and groups hours of service for the 2013 calen- requirements. who have shown their appreciation dar year. The reserve offi cers perform du- for the services these offi cers provide Melancon stated that there are cur- ties such as patrolling the parish, to the parish.

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Harold Gonzales / General Manager Growers meeting set •5:15 p.m.: Dr. Eric Webster, LSU AgCenter rice his release and probation, in addition to the sex offender BREAUX BRIDGE - St. Martin Parish rice and soy- weed specialist - Rice Weed Control conditions placed on him.” bean growers will have an opportunity to learn the LSU •5:30 p.m.: Dr. Johnny Saichuk, LSU AgCenter state “It is very important for all parents to routinely AgCenter’s latest research based information at a pro- rice specialist - Rice Production Practices monitor their children’s social networking sites. If you duction meeting scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 26, at •5:45 p.m.: Dr. Sebe Brown, LSU AgCenter ento- believe Shilow contacted your child on any social net- 5 p.m. mologist - Rice & Soybean Insect Pest Management working site, you are urged to call the St. Landry Parish Because of renovations being made to the auditori- •6 p.m.: Dr. Trey Price, LSU AgCenter soybean dis- Sheriff’s Offi ce at 948-6516,” Vizena added. um at the St. Martin Parish Extension offi ce, this year’s ease specialist - Soybean Disease Update Shilow is being held at the St. Landry Parish Jail event will be held at the LASUCA Board Room at 6093 • 6:15 p.m.: Dr. Kurt Guidry, LSU AgCenter ag econ- with no bond. Resweber Hwy. in St. Martinville. omist - Rice/Soybean Market Update & Outlook Report Eunice News This year, St. Martin Parish growers are expected •6:30 p.m.: Dr. Ron Levy, LSU AgCenter soybean to plant around 3,000 acres of rice and 10,000 acres of specialist - Soybean Update – Varieties, Weeds, Fertility Married 65 years soybeans. Both crops are vitally important to local busi- Any grower interested in learning more about rice or ABBEVILLE - Today, it is hard to fi nd two 17-year- nesses, landowners and government coffers. In 2013, soybean production is welcome to attend. olds getting married fresh out of high school. That was parish growers’ produced nearly one half million bush- Teche News not the case in 1948. els of beans and over 150,000 barrels of rice accounting Gertrude and Lovelace Hebert were both 17 years for a gross farm value of over $10 million. Sex offender charged old when they married. Fast forward to 2014 and they With the forecast of lower sugar prices, more acres EUNICE - St. Landry Parish Sheriff’s Offi ce Spokes- are still married today — 65 years later. may go into soybean production this year. Beans are person Captain Megan Vizena said, “Registered sex of- “We do not fi ght with each other,” said Lovelace, still in $12 a bushel range, but with lower corn price fender, Adam Hayes Shilow, 33 of 210 S. St. George who is 83. projections, some concern is developing that increased St., Eunice, was arrested for indecent behavior with Gertrude remembers the fi rst time she saw Lovelace. bean planting and a good harvest could suppress prices juveniles, pornography involving juveniles, computer It was at a dance hall in Forked Island. They were both come harvest time. aided solicitation of a minor, unlawful use of social net- 16 and attended the dance hall with their parents. Details of the new Farm Bill are starting to emerge working and failure to comply as a sex offender.” Gertrude was dating another boy the fi rst time she but it is still unclear how well this new legislation will Captain Vizena said, “During a joint investigation saw Lovelace, who was the best friend of the guy she serve rice and soybean growers. At the program, spe- between the St. Landry Parish Sheriff’s Offi ce and was originally dating. Her boyfriend at the time was cialists from the LSU AgCenter will address the latest the Attorney General’s Offi ce, it was discovered that in a band that played at the dance hall. He entrusted production based recommendations designed to help lo- Shilow was allegedly having illegal communication Lovelace to keep an eye on Gertrude while he played cal growers make sound economic based decisions. with a 12-year-old juvenile in New York. in the band. Schedule “Investigators were able to confi rm that Shilow had That turned out to be a mistake because over time • 5 p.m.: Stuart Gauthier, county agent, St. Martin seven active profi les on social networking sites. This they fell in love and eventually married. Parish - Rice Variety & Breeding Update activity is prohibited under the terms and conditions of “It broke his heart,” said Gertrude about her old boy- friend fi nding out about their love for the fi rst time. After being married, the two moved away from Ab- beville because the only job Lovelace could fi nd was PAIRING: Tickets are also on sale to public working on pipelines. The job took the Heberts all over FROM PAGE 1A however, is developing dancing and fun. site and vote for as many the United States. “Christian’s Legacy,” a The choreographer for dancers as you like; each “We never argued because we did not have time,” and efforts to present an foundation in honor of her Nelson and Hanks is Ju- vote is $1. said Gertrude. “We were too busy working, trying to evening of fun and fund- son, which will provide lian Devillier. Devillier is Tickets are also on sale make money so we could eat.” raising for a good cause. scholarships and donations a performing arts major at to the public and can be Abbeville Meridional Jenn Nelson: Jenn and to local charities. UL Lafayette and a recent purchased through the op- her husband Hans are the Audie Hanks: Hanks is graduate of Notre Dame era house by contacting parents of three children owner of H&H Electrical High School. Kim Gattle at 785-0440. – Christian, Cameron and Service. He is married to She is on staff at Core The Friday night dress re- Caroline. Kiisha Adams and they are Dance Center, Elegance hearsal tickets are $50 per ,10(025<2)285 She graduated from parents to Kailey Rachelle of Rayne and the Acadiana person, while the Saturday South Terrebonne High and Jamie Nicole. Performing Arts Academy night event tickets, which :21'(5)8/027+(5 School and the University A graduate of Crowley of Broussard. include the performance, a of Louisiana at Lafayette. High School and a mem- She will be featured in cocktail party and a silent )RUHYHU,Q Currently, you can hear ber of Immaculate Heart the upcoming performance, auction, are $100 per per- her every morning on of Mary Catholic Church, “An Evening of Dance”, son. 2XU+HDUWV BIG 102.1 as the Morning Hanks serves on the Notre at ULL. Julian serves as a For sponsorships or $PLOOLRQWLPHVZHQHHGHG Show co-host. Dame High School Ad- Eucharistic minister, reader more information, contact \RX Nelson has participated visory Board and was a and singer at St. Michael Stoma at 523-6044 or Za- $PLOOLRQWLPHVZHFULHG as a judge in UL Lafay- member of the Redemp- Catholic Church. unbrecher at 207-9789. ,ORYHDORQHZRXOGKDYH VDYHG\RX ette’s Paint the Town Red torist Catholic Advisory She has a background

Why It Matters: The Air Force’s nuclear missile program has been sullied by the exposure of cheating and drug use among its offi cers. Hardly a week passes these days without news of another ethical lapse in the Ameri- can military: Naval offi cers charged with selling information on ship movements to foreign contractors; an Army general on trial for sexual assault; a recruiting incen- tives program that was widely misused ... the list seems endless. But few are as concerning as the appar- ent rot in the Air Force’s nuclear missile arm. Dozens of offi cers have been relieved of their duties in recent weeks as a pattern of recreational drug use and cheating on profi ciency exams emerges. Morale is an important component of Frazzled thoughts from a frazzled week self-discipline, and there are inherent issues in the missile program. We are talking, Just a few notes this week: countless people of the hands of the board members. after all, about people carefully trained in • When I was a kid I never missed who are without Throw alcohol into the mix over there weaponry that no sane person ever wants any of the Olympic Games. I remem- electricity due to and we’re talking about an English used, stationed in remote places, sidelined ber seeing Bruce Jenner with his ice forming on the soccer match. in the war on terror and suspicious that original face, a young gymnast named power lines. And - When the people at the meeting their branch of the service is scheduled for Nadia Comaneci score the first perfect some of the pile- are beginning to tire and the audi- extinction. It’s a recipe for apathy, turnover 10 in Olympic history and, of course, ups that I’ve seen ence starts to thin, play a recording and slipshod behavior. everybody’s favorite — the Miracle have involved well of the LSU band playing its famous These issues have been known in the Air on Ice. So it kind of saddens me to say Howell over a hundred “Pregame” notes – Duh! Duh! Duh! Force for years, and possible solutions have that I have only watched about a half cars. DUH! been bandied about, but never installed, for hour of coverage for the ongoing Sochi Dennis However, I find • I can’t help but wonder what it at least fi ve years. Among those proposals games. that it is really would be like if we started giving all are incentive pay; ribbons, medals and other Now, of course, I want the United tough to feel sorry the bank tellers weapons training and forms of recognition; a formalized system States to win every possible medal. for the situation Barbara is currently in. arming them. Wouldn’t it be cool if of mentoring; and general improvement of However, I think that when it comes Her most recent post on Facebook read a guy came in and passed a note to a conditions at the three intercontinental bal- to winter sports, the United States “Snowed in again today, looks like bank teller reading “I have a gun” only listic missile bases. is simply at a disadvantage. I mean gumbo and movies again.” to have her pass one back which reads All may be helpful, but there is a deeper really, can you imagine the United To me this sounds like a dream “So do I.” problem at the core of the morale/discipline States trailing Norway in medals (as of vacation. • Thanks to Jimmy, Lynn and the issue: The sense that the ICBM program Friday morning) during the Summer • You have to love someone creative wonderful ladies the Crowley Flower is obsolete, a giant relic of the U.S.-Soviet Olympics? enough to come up with an idea for Shop. You guys saved my um...back- standoff that is now irrelevant in a geopoliti- During the half hour I did catch, combining Valentine’s Day with The side. cal world more focused on tribalism than on however, I couldn’t help but laugh at Silence of the Lambs. • My little sister asked me a while superpower confrontation. how the guys representing our coun- I just saw a picture of a Valentine’s back why I always end my column To fi x what Defense Secretary Chuck Ha- try’s snowboarding team handle them- candy (you know the little hearts that with the line “Until next week.” The gel terms “personnel failures,” the Pentagon selves. For those of you old enough say things like “Love you” and “Be answer to that is fairly simple: If needs to convince that personnel that what to have seen Fast Times at Ridgemont mine”) that had inscribed on it “Now Harold ever comes up and asks me to they do matters. If the offi cers in charge of High, picture the scene where Jeff place the lotion in the basket.” remove that line, I’ll know that I may the world’s most dangerous weapons don’t Spicoli (Sean Penn) is dreaming about • For the Iota police officer who was want to prepare myself for some bad believe that, the rest is just window dress- being interviewed following his vic- arrested last week for stealing weapons news. ing. tory in a surfing competition. I don’t from his department’s evidence room: • With today (Friday) being think I’ve ever heard the word “dude” C’mon man! Valentine’s Day, I want to take a sec- The Free Press (which I admittedly also use too much) Did you really think that you would ond to thank my girl, Cindy, for the tre- used so many times by people draped make it appear as though somebody mendous effect she has had on my life. in the American Flag. was stupid enough to break into the The past several months have been The First Amendment When it came time for a Russian police department? And considering among the best I’ve ever had and I Congress shall make no law respect- dude (just playing) to be interviewed the size of Iota’s police force, it prob- can’t begin to emphasize how much ing an establishment of religion, or following his upset victory over Shaun ably wasn’t real tough to figure out of a positive influence she has been. prohibiting the free exercise thereof; White, that’s when I got the best laugh. who the culprit was. Never in my wildest dreams did I ever or abridging the freedom of speech, or It was a Russian hippie. A hippie with • Is it just me or is anyone else sit- think I would get accustomed to fall- of the press; or the right of the people an accent. I guess it’s universally ting on pins and needles, finding it hard ing asleep at 9 p.m. or tip-toeing to the peaceably to assemble, and to petition understood that snowboarding and hip- to wait for the next Lafayette Parish bathroom in the middle of the night so the Government for a redress of griev- pies just go together. School Board meeting? What can these as not to wake up two little girls. ances. Wondering how many of these guys guys possibly do for an encore? I had given up on ever trying to find come from Colorado? It has been well-known for quite that perfect combination of beauty and One more thing about the Olympics. some time now that these guys just intelligence. Frankly, I was at a point Government Information Am I the only one who finds it strange don’t get along. I’ve been to quite a where I had only one standard, which that the Olympics are in Russia, yet few school board and police jury meet- was “she must have a pulse.” And any- U.S. Senator David Vitter, 516 Hart many of the Russian athletes I’ve seen ings in Acadia Parish and I haven’t time I find myself trying to get used to Senate Office Building, Washington, are wearing baseball caps that have missed a Crowley City Council meet- any quirky behavior on her part, all I D.C. 20510; Phone: (202) 224.4623 “Russia” written on them in English? ing in six years. Many of them have have to do is ask myself, “Just think of or (504) 589.2753 Website - http:// • My sister is one of the thousands been quite contentious, too. However, what she is trying to get used to?” vitter.senate.gov of people who are stuck inside their I’ve yet to see a situation where the Thanks for hanging in there with homes on the east coast following police had to be called to restore order. me, Baby! I imagine I’ll be around for U.S. Senator Mary Landrieu, 724 Hart nearly a week of nonstop snow. I’ve If things continue to proceed this quite sometime. Senate Building, Washington, D.C. seen pictures of her front yard and the way I have a couple of suggestions: Until next week. 20510; Phone: (202) 224.5824 or snow looks like it is nearly two feet - Have each of the school board (504) 389.0395 Website - http:// deep. members enter each meeting by run- Howell Dennis is a native of landrieu.senate.gov Now I’ve watched enough televi- ning through a tunnel with heavy metal Lafayette, La. He attended the U.S. Congressman Charles Boustany, sion this week to know that what is music blaring like in the WWE. University of Texas at Arlington where 1117 Longworth HOB, Washington, happening along the east coast could - Serve hot dogs and beer to those he graduated in journalism and public D.C. 20515; Phone: (202) 225.2031 potentially be devastating. There are in attendance but be sure to keep it out relations. Website - http://boustany.house.gov

State Senator - District 26 Jonathan 3KRQH   Perry, 407 Charity Street, Suite 102, Letter Policy 8636 Abbeville, La. 70548; Phone: (337) *HQHUDO0DQDJHU+DUROG*RQ]DOHV 893-5035; (225) 342-2040 E-mail - The Crowley Post-Signal invites be printed as letters to the edi- 6WHYH%DQG\ .DWK\'XQFDQ 0DQDJLQJ(GLWRU 3URGXFWLRQ0DQDJHU [email protected] its readers to write letters to the tor prior to or during an election +RZHOO'HQQLV -DQHW'RXFHW State Senator - District 25 Dan editor to appear in our public fo- campaign. The Crowley Post-Sig- 1HZV(GLWRU $GYHUWLVLQJ6XSHUYLVRU rum editions. nal does not print letters without :HQG\1HZPDQ "Blade" Morrish, 119 W. Nezpique, %XVLQHVV0DQDJHU Jennings, LA 70546; Phone: (337) If you have an opinion about an names. 824.3979 E-mail - morrishd@legis. item of local interest, a response All letters printed will have to 3XEOLVKHGHYHU\GD\H[FHSW6DWXUGD\DQG0RQGD\E\7KH&URZOH\ to any of our articles or a message have a signature and the name 3RVW6LJQDO13DUNHUVRQ$YH&URZOH\/$(QWHUHG state.la.us DVD3HULRGLFDO3RVWDJH3DLGDW3RVW2IÀFH&URZOH\/D to our readers, please write to us. will be printed along with the let- 32670$67(56HQGDGGUHVVFKDQJHVWR7+(&52:/(<3267 State Representative - District 41 We will print letters that are to ter. 6,*1$/32%2;&52:/(</$ Mickey Guillory, P.O. Box 986, Eunice, the point and which contain opin- All letters to the editor must also 68%6&5,37,215$7(6 LA 70535; Phone: (337) 457.0194 or ions supported by sound judg- include address and telephone &DUULHURU0DLOPRVPRV\U 1.800.660.6819 E-mail - larep041@ ment and/or documentation. number for verification purposes. legis.state.la.us Letters must be typed and No anonymous letters will be pub- :LWKLQ3DULVK should not be excessively long. lished under any circumstances. :LWKLQ/RXLVLDQD State Representative - District 42 2XWVLGH/RXLVLDQD Jack Montoucet, 110 East 4th Street, Defamatory or libelous material Please send your letters to: Crowley, LA 70526; Phone: (337) will not be published upon the de- Letters to the Editor, c/o Crow- 6WDWH7D[LVLQFOXGHGZKHUHDSSOLFDEOH 783.2999 E-mail - montoucj@legis. cision of the editor. ley Post-Signal, P.O. Box 1589, 0HPEHUVRI$GYHUWLVLQJ&KHFNLQJ%XUHDXDQG6RXWKHUQ1HZVSDSHU3XEOLVKHUV$VVRFLDWLRQ &RS\ULJKW/613XEOLVKLQJ&RPSDQ\//& state.la.us No political endorsements for Crowley, LA 70526 or e-mail us at $OOSULQWHGPDWHULDOLVSURWHFWHGDQGQRSRUWLRQRIWKHFRQWHQWPD\EHUHSURGXFHGLQDQ\ candidates or election issues will [email protected] IRUPRUE\DQ\PHDQVZLWKRXWSULRUZULWWHQSHUPLVVLRQIURP/613XEOLVKLQJ&RPSDQ\//& SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2014 THE CROWLEY POST-SIGNAL 5A

Public Forum

days, including Mardi unalienable rights, that literacy. Each offers good Darker side Gras, the Commission among these are Life, advice but I fail to see any provides grants to State Liberty, and the Pursuit reference to the relation- of Carnival Police and dozens of local of Happiness – That to ship between reading and law enforcement agencies secure these Rights,, Gov- good writing. season to increase their patrols ernments are instituted There is still a lot to be and conduct sobriety or among Men, deriving learned after school and Dear Editor, seat belt check points. their just Powers from the most self-educated indi- Louisiana is well Intense and highly Consent of the Governed, viduals gain their knowl- known worldwide for its visible enforcement is a that whenever any Form edge by reading. many tourist attractions, proven method of promot- of Government becomes I wonder how far any PHOTO SUBMITTED historic sites and popu- ing highway safety. destructive of these Ends, would have progressed In conjunction with Catholic Schools Week, the eighth lar events. Probably, our Perhaps more than any it is the Right of the Peo- if their reading had been graders at St. Francis School in Iota wrote essays fol- most famous annual event other state holiday, Mardi ple to alter or to abolish it, limited to the likes of the lowing the subject “What A Catholic Education Means is Mardi Gras, which is Gras is associated with and to institute new Gov- ignorant authors that we to Me.” The top three essays chosen were read by the celebrated throughout the alcohol consumption. ernment”…within the last are exposed to today. students during morning assembly. This year’s winners southern part of our state Public safety becomes few years we have seen… I have mastered the art were, from left, Allison Daigle, MacKenzie Leonards and and in some form or other seriously compromised ”a History of repeated In- of reading E-books with- Brennan Stanley. observed in many com- when a person who is im- juries and Usurpations, all out licking my fi ngers to munities above Interstate paired by alcohol or drugs having in direct Object the turn the page and am now 10. makes the very dangerous establishment of an abso- enjoying the mysteries Former Rayne police offi cer While Mardi Gras is a decision to drive a motor lute Tyranny over these and adventures that the fun celebration that fea- vehicle. Such a person States.” novels provide. I am also recognized by Secret Service tures colorful parades, endangers himself, his Read the Declaration left with proof of what I RAYNE - Former Rayne Police Lieutenant Ray Lan- elaborate balls and par- passengers, occupants of of Independence, discuss have long suspected; Text- thier was recognized recently for his work with a spe- ties, there’s a darker side other vehicles and pedes- the slow destruction of books of correct grammar, cial Louisiana task force formed by the Secret Service to carnival season –– trians. America with family and spelling and composition to combat fi nancial crimes, such as counterfeiting. highway deaths. Our message this friends, keep up with cur- have been moved to the Lanthier served almost four years, along with 31 Year after year, Mardi Mardi Gras is to enjoy rent news, contact con- archives shelf along with other Louisiana police offi cers selected by the Secret Gras has the dubious dis- the holiday, but under no gressmen and senators be- “How to Make Buggy Service to form the specialized task force. tinction of ranking among circumstances should you come involved with local, Whips and Horse Shoes”. Lanthier was cited “for outstanding assistance and the deadliest of holidays get behind the wheel of state and federal govern- The book I am reading support on behalf of the investigative and protective re- in Louisiana in terms of a vehicle if you’ve been ments, but most of all pray now, “A Lindsay Lavelle sponsibilities of the United States Secret Service.” fatal and injury crashes. drinking. If you do drive to God for America’s sal- Mystery Case #1-4” by In 2012, the most re- while impaired, chances vation before we become Kyle Ellis, is so rife with cent year for which fi - are you’ll be stopped and like certain tyrannical, examples, I needed only a nal statistics are avail- arrested. radical governments- then random six pages to fi nd able, 537 fatal and injury Please stay safe and it will be too late. all the examples I need. ,10(025,$0 crashes occurred during always fasten your seat May God bless Amer- I can only assume that 021$026/(<*8,'5< the fi ve-day Mardi Gras belts. ica. I have guessed correctly at  period, far more than any Sincerely, P.S. “All tyranny needs what was intended; ,KDYHIRXJKWDJRRG¿JKW,KDYH¿QLVKHGP\FRXUVH, of the other seven holiday to gain a foothold is for • “I am hosted” (p. 45) KDYHNHSWWKHIDLWK periods for which statis- Lt. Col. John LeBlanc people of good conscience = I am hoisted? 7LPRWK\ tics are compiled. to remain silent.” • “pondering around” ,WVHHPVOLNH\HVWHUGD\ZKHQVRIWO\ZLWKLQWKHVKDGRZV Those 2012 crash inci- — Thomas Jefferson (p. 46) = wondering *RGJDYHDJHQWOHFDOO dents involved 10 deaths Sincerely, around? )DUHZHOOVOHIWXQVSRNHQ0D\RXVLOHQWO\OHIWXVDOO2XU Excerpts KHDUWVVWLOODFKHZLWKVDGQHVV)RUZKDWLWPHDQVWRORYH and 953 injuries. The Me- • “in side” (p. 49) = DQGPLVV\RX0D21/<*RGNQRZV morial Day and Thanks- which Larry Guidry inside?

We would like to express our sincere gratitude to all who gave in our time of need whether it was food, clothing, donations, love, support, prayer, etc. We wish we could thank each and every one of you in person but the support has been so profound that it would be impossible. We appreciate everything that you have done. Our family is so blessed to be a part of this community. ~Nootsie, Lori, Chelsea and Trevor Sattler

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PHOTO SUBMITTED %HGURRP%DWK%ULFNKRPHRQVODE The Chocolate Soul Stichers Crochet Club recently celebrated “Hats Off, Activity Appreciation Day” with Encore +RPHKDVJRRGFXUEDSSHDOZLWKORWV Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center. Activity Director Tiffany Holbert and Assistant Activity Director Penny Conley RISRWHQWLDO)L[HUXSSHU1RWLQD were acknowledged and presented beautiful hats from the facility and the crochet club presented residents with hats )ORRG=RQH0RWLYDWHG6HOOHU and beanies. On hand for the day were, first row from left, Joseph Meaux, Ella Guillory, Earline Cole and Dorothy  Leleux (residents); second row, Gloria Dupree (resident), Conley (assistant activity director), Eva Cormier (resident), Tiffany Jennings (activity director), Diedra Maynard (CSS member), Robert Boutee (resident) and Brenda Holbert (CSS member). CSS members not pictured are Norma Carrier, Elrita Bob and Katherine Webster. $QQXDO0DUGL*UDV5XQ 6DWXUGD\)HEUXDU\ 6SRQVRUHGE\/H.UHZHGXOH2ULJLQDOHVHWOHV(QIDQWV &KDSSXLV6W5D\QH/$ &RQWDFW3DXOD0GH3HUURGLO  .LP/HEODQF   %HGURRP%DWKV/$ RU%HQWRQ6FRWW   /DUJH.LWFKHQZLWKQG/LYLQJDUHD

)ULGD\)HEUXDU\ 3DXOD0GH3HUURGLO   1HHGV7/&6HOOHULV0RWLYDWHG 1RRQ±&DPSHUVDQGKRUVHWUDLOHUVFDQ +RWIRRGWREHVROGDWWKHIHVWLYDOJURXQGV  HQWHUWKH'XFN)HVWLYDOJURXQGVZLWK /LYH$XFWLRQVSOLWSRWWLFNHWV :DWHU (OHFWULF QLJKWV .RR]LHV 5DIÀH7LFNHWV 76KLUWV &RQWDFW7RGG6FRWW $XFWLRQ )RRG 3DXOD0GH3HUURGLO &RQWDFW.LP*XLOORU\  RU &DUUROO&URXFKHW SP±0XVLFZLWK'- 'DQD'\VRQ     DP±5XQZLOOVWDUWIURPWKH'XFN 6DWXUGD\)HEUXDU\ )HVWLYDOJURXQGV   DPWRDP±5HJLVWUDWLRQIRUKRUVHV 1RRQ±/XQFKZLOOEHVHUYHGDWWKH'XFN DQGÀRDWV )HVWLYDO*URXQGV 6LJQVZLOOEHSRVWHGZKHUHWRUHJLVWHU SP±*XH\GDQ0DUGL*UDV3DUDGH (QWU\)HHVSHUSHUVRQZLWKDQDUP GRZQ0DLQ6WUHHW &ROGZHOO%DQNHU3HOLFDQ5HDO(VWDWH EDQG SP±0XVLFE\*HQR'HODIRVH  &KLOGUHQDQGXQGHUDUHIUHH )UHQFK5RFNLQ¶%RRJLH (UDVWH/DQGU\5G $OOÀRDWVPXVWSURYLGHWKHLURZQSRUWDOHW SP±0XVLFZLWK'- /DID\HWWH/$ )ORDWVZLVKLQJWRSDUWLFLSDWHLQWKHSDUDGH $Q\RQHZDQWLQJWRFRPHHDUO\ZLWKFDPSHUV (DFKRI¿FHLV,QGHSHQGHQWO\2ZQHGDQG2SHUDWHG RQO\ DIHH DUHWRFRQWDFW FDQGRVRIRUDIHH /LFHQVHGE\WKH/RXLVLDQD5HDO(VWDWH&RPPLVVLRQ86$ 6A THE CROWLEY POST-SIGNAL SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2014 ☛ Looking back at Crowley’s history ☛ Pioneer life in Crowley’s fi rst decade: Learning how people lived through newspaper advertisements

BY ANN MIRE “all work was done promptly CONTRIBUTING WRITER and in a workmanlike manner” and the Frisbie Brothers, who Many of Crowley’s pioneers advertised as both brick and were highlighted last month. frame builders. Their stories raise questions Both Henry Newman and about life in Crowley for its F.B. Driskill were house paint- earliest residents. This month’s ers and paper hangers. Stewart feature will look at life for those & (Samuel) Nason had a cistern pioneers in Crowley’s fi rst de- factory on Third Street; James cade. Little also installed cisterns at Using newspaper advertise- many residences. William Da- ments from 1886 through 1897, vidson provided bricklaying it is possible to get a glimpse of services. life in the new town. The fi rst storekeeper in A family moves to Crowley Crowley was Jac Frankel. Ear- for new opportunities based on ly storekeepers often carried a advertisements about the re- wide variety of items from dry gion. Upon arrival in Crowley, goods and clothing to groceries one might visit W.W. Duson and hardware. Other pioneer- Real Estate business, which of- ing businessmen soon opened fered free carriage rides with an stores. W.W. Duson Real Estate office where early pioneers could purchase farm land and town lots for business informed guide to look at vari- The Stagg Brothers handled or residence. ous farmlands or town sites for furnishing goods as well as gro- a residence or a business. ceries. H. Roos & (Abrom) - A new family may have plan operated the Pioneer Store, stayed at the Crowley House, which handled dry goods, cloth- Crowley’s fi rst hotel, built in ing, hardware, furniture and 1887. Large and airy rooms groceries. Especially for the la- were available by the day, week dies were Mrs. A. McSpadden’s or month. The Crowley House Millinery, which handled hats, provided a “chapel room” for bonnets and gloves, and Ella early worshipers until churches C. Crippen’s Millinery parlor could be built. located opposite the Crowley Thomas Hinchliffe’s Mag- House. nolia House offered special low Clothes could be brought to rates to families by the month Dixie Steam Laundry, which or quarter. provided cleaning services. Once a lot was purchased for Will H. Carver’s grocery a home or business, Fontenot & store, located at the corner of Toler Lumber Yard may have Third Street and Parkerson, ad- furnished the cypress and pine vertised the “best fl our in town” This photograph of Crowley in 1890 shows Parkerson Avenue. In the distance is the first Courthouse of lumber for the building. Also at $3.50 per barrel. The Crow- Acadia Parish. In the right foreground is the Crowley House, although the building says Acadia College. It available were cypress shingles, ley Meat Market operated by served as the temporary home of Acadia College while new building was constructed. doors, blinds and windows. D.B. Lyons had fresh meat con- At the time of a loved one’s stantly on hand. Lambert-Haas rick R. January, who also had a in town was W.F. Beatty. $25-$45) Bicycles. death, coffi ns and metallic cas- had a meat market on Parkerson drug store, which handled pat- Crowley’s earliest attorneys Transportation needs, such kets were also available at Tol- Avenue. ent medicines as well as toiletry included J.E. Barry, Philip J. as buggies and carriages, could er’s Lumber. (Ernest) Capel & The Crowley Jewelry store articles and tobacco products. Chappuis, P.S. Pugh & George be met at several places. Crow- Fontenot were tinsmiths who was operated by the Hollins Physician Dr. R.R. Lyons also K. Bradford (specializing in ley Carriage Works, owned by operated at Avenue G and Third Brothers who offered their ser- had a drug store with T.J. Toler. land and succession practice), Henry Loewer and J. Judd, of- Street. They handled house vices as expert watchmakers, Dr. Nimrod B. Morris, physi- and O.N.O. Watts. fered all kinds of vehicles as roofi ng and guttering. jewelers and engravers. cian, surgeon and obstetrician, If you had property to in- well as horse-shoeing, plow Among the early contractors If early pioneers fell ill, there was located in the same offi ce sure, you may have done busi- and wagon work. Dave E. Ly- and builders were Theodore were several doctors in town. with his brother Dr. James F. ness with Asa S. Kennedy & ons had a livery located where Schaedel, who advertised that Crowley’s fi rst doctor was Der- Morris. Crowley’s fi rst dentist Jackman, located in the Carver his opera house would be built Building. Banking needs would in a few years. He sold new have been met at the Crowley buggies and carriages as well as State Bank. horses and mules. A gentleman in need of a S. Nason sold single and shave or hair cut might visit one double harness buggies. The of several shaving parlors — (J.W.) Morgan Transfer Line P.W. Cheney’s Shaving Parlor, provided hauling of all kinds, Louis Kloor’s Shaving Parlor especially moving pianos, and Bath Rooms, or Ganaway household goods, and safes. A. & Rudrow’s O.K. Barber Shop. G. Quinn was a blacksmith who All were located on Parkerson also had a wagon repair shop. Avenue. Rice farmers would have William Favre built Crow- been customers at such seed ley’s fi rst Opera House on the merchants as Green & Shoe- corner of Third Street and Park- maker and Lawson & J.A. erson in 1892; its fi rst fl oor con- Sabatier. The Black Brothers tained a saloon. Will Carver’s specialized in such farm im- Acme Club Room served ice plements as binders, mowers, cold milk, milk punch and mint threshers and irrigation pumps. julep as well as liquors. They also handled the Stude- Phil Schenkel, proprietor baker wagon, buggies and car- of Crowley Bottling Works, riages, engines and boilers. manufactured soda water and Norwegian plows were sold pop. He also was an agent for by Carver & Frankel. L.H. the Crowley Branch of the New Thompson and John M. Ware Orleans Brewing Association, built artesian and deep wells. The Red Store, owned by J.G. Medlenka, advertised for customers to “spend your money where it will do which supplied customers with Rice would have been milled at the most good.” Work shirts were available for 20 cents, boys’ overalls were 65 cents and school shoes beer kept on ice in both kegs People’s Independent Rice Mill. were priced from $1 to $2. and bottles. Early education in Crowley Ice may have been pur- was done in one room class- chased from Crowley Ice Fac- rooms. Around 1890, the Aca- tory, which had a daily capacity dia College opened for boys of 12 tons. Besides selling and and girls of all ages. A large delivering car loads of ice, it faculty of trained professional offered cold storage for meats, teachers taught classes in lan- butter, eggs, etc. guage, literature, math, science, The City Restaurant un- art, music, business and short- der the proprietorship of S. hand. B. McElhinny advertised ice A family photo may have cream by the dish, pint, quart been taken by George W. Bel- or gallon, along with fruits lar, Crowley’s fi rst photogra- nuts, candies and cigars. Later pher, whose studio was located under L.W. Heintz, the City on third fl oor of Favre’s Opera Restaurant on Parkerson Av- House. A family group pho- enue offered gumbo and fi sh on tograph was available for $4 Wednesdays and Fridays. per dozen. Advertisement for a Delgardo the Cuban oper- John Smith & Son Portrait stu- ated an ice cream parlor. It sold dio in 1893 offered to take pho- a popular drink known as the tos of families at their homes. pink punch for 5 cents. Pure Over the next decade, the milk shakes and cool fruit sher- town continued to grow and at- bets were also available. tract more people and business- E.H. Ellis Hardware handled es. In 1890, three years after all types of tea kettles, coffee its founding, the population of pots and pans. Ellis was also an Crowley was only 240. Howev- The Crowley Bakery made pies and cakes as well as fresh bread. Identified in this photograph is Will Kelley agent for the Columbia (selling er, by 1900, the population had (second from left) flanked by his daughter Carrie and his step-daughter Ethel Johnson. for $100) and Hartford (priced grown to 4,214. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2014 THE CROWLEY POST-SIGNAL 7A Ms. Wheelchair Louisiana 2014

THE POST-SIGNAL / Jeannine LeJeune Chosen as Ross Elementary School’s January Students of the Month for their classes were, seated from left, Mya Rowie, Jayden Lewis, Keilyn Breaux, Shawn Landry, Hannah Istre, Gavin Baker; kneeling, Cherish Guidry, Bruce Hebert, La’Shauntay Dyson, Skylar Walker, Phillip Johnson, Mariah Moore; standing, James Etta David (counselor), Kaesha Toups, Kveona Johnson, Ty’Quan Smith, Abigail Lyons, Sage Lejeune and Principal Paula Cutrer. Also cho- sen, but not pictured, were JaQarius Mooris and Courtney Guidry. Jeff Davis deputy injured in car crash JENNINGS - A Jeff Da- deputies attempted to stop seen traveling at a high rate the roadway, crossed the vis Parish Sheriff’s deputy the vehicle utilizing emer- of speed north of Roanoke. ditch and struck a levee. was injured Thursday af- gency lights and siren, it Deputies were attempting The vehicle then went ter wrecking his patrol car proceeded with no lights to locate the vehicle when into air and traveled 50 feet SUBMITTED PHOTO Leah Hoffpauir, a 29-year-old student at Louisiana pursuing a subject. and refused to stop. the crash occurred. before landing in fi eld. State University - Eunice and Crowley resident, was According to Christo- The pursuit ended when The sheriff’s unit was The deputy was airlifted crowned “Ms. Wheelchair Louisiana 2014” in a cer- pher Ivey with the Crimi- deputies no longer had a traveling on Liberty Cem- to Lafayette hospital, treat- emony which took place at the Baton Rouge Reha- nal Investigations Division visual on the vehicle. etery Road and lost control ed for minor injuries and bilitation Hospital in Baton Rouge on Sunday, Feb. 9. for the Jefferson Davis A short time later a tip when the roadway transi- released. Ms. Hoffpauir and one other accomplished Louisiana Parish Sheriff Offi ce, the came into the deputies, that tioned from blacktop road No other persons were woman who uses a wheelchair competed in the Ms. deputy was in pursuit of the blacked out vehicle was to gravel. The vehicle left involved in crash. Wheelchair Louisiana program’s inaugural pageant. a vehicle driving without Contestants were judged on accomplishments since lights in the early morn- the onset of their disability, ability to relate to the me- ing hours before daylight. dia and general public, self- perception and projection, The vehicle was observed 5HJLVWHULQJQRZ poise, and personal appearance. If you would like to book Ms. Wheelchair Louisiana for a personal appear- speeding on Interstate 10 IRU ance, please contact Anita Gray at (225) 588- 3950. West at milepost 65. When Mire Vol. Fire Dept. annual fundraiser set for March 16 3UH. DUSON – The Mire proudly states there will and other expenses in- 6W)UDQFLV6FKRRO Volunteer Fire Depart- be “no cover charge.” curred by the Mire Volun- 67-26(3+$9(‡,27$/$‡ ment’s annual fundraiser Other activities for the teer Fire Department. is once again set and will day-long event include a The support of the :;-9(5*0:+6,:56;+0:*90405(;,65;/,)(:0:6- aim to keep everyone en- raffl e, auctions and fun community is appreciated 9(*,*9,,+5(;065(369,;/50*690.05 tertained. jumps for the children. and urged. Scheculed for Sun- For food and refresh- day, March 16, at Outer ments, serving begins at Limits in Duson, located 10 a.m. %RQHOHVV 0DULQDWHG at Interstate 10, Exit 92, Dinners will be sold and Highway 95, the vol- for a “donation” of $8 and 3RUN/RLQ   3RUN   unteer fi re department’s include barbecue pork  /E  /E fundraiser will feature steak and the trimmings. :HSL,UKZ %RQHOHVV %RQHOHVV0DULQDWHG live entertainment, food The fundraiser will also >LZ[:[YLL[‹*YV^SL`‹   and activities all day. feature a cake sale that 3RUN&KRSV   &KLFNHQ   The musical lineup for will begin at 10 a.m. 6($)22'  /E  /E the day, which begins at There will also be a ‡3HHOHG 'HYHLQHG6KULPS‡*XPER&UDEV 10 a.m., includes Dustin poker run. ‡/DUJH+HDG2Q6KULPS‡(=3HHO6KULPS &XW8S 6WXIIHG%RQHOHVV Ray, Shane Vanicor & Participants can sign ‡2\VWHUV&UDEPHDW6FDOORSV &KLFNHQ   3RUN/RLQ   the Blues Intruders and up at 8:30 a.m. and at  /E /E Jamie Bergeron & the 9:30 a.m., kickstands go 7LODSLD7XQD&DWÀVK  Kickin’ Cajuns. up. /D&UDZÀVK0HDW ‡1RZ6HUYLQJ%RLOHG %RQH,Q 6WXIIHGZ&UHDP&KHHVH Music will continue All proceeds from this  until 6 p.m. and the vol- annual event are used for /E &UDZÀVK 6KULPS %UHDVW   -DODSHQR   (YHU\GD\ /E /E unteer fi re department equipment, maintenance 1LJKWO\6WDUWLQJ$WSP  

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powersports.honda.com UTILITY ATVs ARE RECOMMENDED ONLY FOR RIDERS 16 YEARS OF AGE AND OLDER. ATVs CAN BE HAZARDOUS TO OPERATE. FOR YOUR SAFETY, BE RESPONSIBLE. READ THE OWNER’S MANUAL. ALWAYS WEAR A HELMET, EYE PROTECTION AND PROTECTIVE CLOTHING. BE CAREFUL ON DIFFICULT TERRAIN. ALL ATV RIDERS SHOULD TAKE A TRAINING COURSE (FREE FOR NEW BUYERS. ASK YOUR DEALER OR CALL ASI AT 800-887-2887). NEVER RIDE UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF DRUGS OR ALCOHOL, ON PAVED SURFACES, ON PUBLIC ROADS, WITH PASSENGERS, OR AT EXCESSIVE SPEEDS. NO STUNT RIDING. RESPECT THE ENVIRONMENT WHEN RIDING. FourTrax®, Rancher® and Best On Earth™ are trademarks of Honda Motor Co., Ltd. ©2013 American Honda Motor Co., Inc. (10/13) 8A SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2014 Lifestyles Prince, Thibodeaux united in Holy Matrimony NEW ORLEANS - Parish School System. Ellender Cooper, Kristine and Barton James Savant, Katherine Alyse Prince and Ross is the son of Mr. Savoie Davis, Elizabeth friends of the groom. Ross Gregory Thibodeaux and Mrs. Robert Dale Fruge Eustis and Alice Spiritual readings were were united in the Sacra- Thibodeaux of Midland. Emling Johnson, all friends presented by Anne Elise ment of Holy Matrimony Mrs. Thibodeaux is the of the bride. Robertson Doise, friend during an evening ceremo- former Joni Darlene Ray. Flower girls were Adri- of the bride, and Sydney ny on Friday, February 7, at He is the grandson of Mrs. ana Michel Cline and Cline Claire Thibodeaux, god- St. Francis of Assisi Catho- Ella Chaumont Ray and Carmichael Faust, cousins child of the groom. Serv- lic Church in New Orleans. the late Mr. James Clifton of the bride, and Elle Kath- ing as gift bearers were The ceremony was offi ci- Ray of Lake Charles and erine Cooper, godchild of Paige Cline Faust and Par- ated by The Rev. Msgr. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Lee the bride. They were es- rish Ladd Cline, godpar- Russell J. Harrington. Thibodeaux of Midland. corted by Rowan Keller ents of the bride, and Kim- Katherine is the daugh- Ross is a graduate of Cline, cousin of the bride. berly Lewis Madigan and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Notre Dame High School The groom was attend- Ralph David Thibodeaux, Robert Prince Jr. of Lafay- in Crowley and a graduate ed by his best man, Brandt godparents of the groom. ette. Mrs. Prince is the for- of Louisiana State Univer- Michael Thibodeaux, the Greeters were Brooke Lau- mer Anita Joyce LeBlanc. sity in Baton Rouge where groom’s brother. Grooms- ren Kellerhalls and Erin She is the granddaughter he received a Bachelor of men were Kyle Andrew Elizabeth Woods, friends of Mr. Gaston LeBlanc and Science degree in econom- Champagne, cousin of the of the bride. the late Alice Joyce Brous- ics. Ross is a partner of the bride, and Kenneth Mi- Following the ceremo- sard LeBlanc of Lafayette Thibodeaux Ag Group. chael Habetz Jr., Nicholas ny, a reception was held and the late Mr. and Mrs. The bride was given in Moody Hensgens, Michael at the Audubon Tea Room Roland Robert Prince Sr. marriage by her parents Charles Hensgens, Wil- in New Orleans. Enter- of New Iberia. and escorted by her father. liam Carl Hetzel, Matthew tainment was provided Katherine is a gradu- She wore a beautiful silk Maurice Lyons, John Mi- by Rockin’ Dopsie & The ate of Saint Thomas More tulle gown from Christos chael Stefanski and Trev- Zydeco Twisters. After re- High School, Louisiana Bridal. The gown featured or Kade Theunissen, all turning from a honeymoon State University in Baton a full skirt and shirring friends of the groom. Hon- in Antigua, the couple will Rouge and Louisiana State detail at the bust. The cap orary groomsman was the reside in Midland. University Health Sciences sleeves were hand beaded late William Moody Hens- The groom’s parents Center in New Orleans, with pearls and Swarovski Mrs. Ross Gregory Thibodeaux gens, friend of the groom. honored their son and where she received her crystals. The bride chose a Ushers were Justin bride-elect with their wed- master’s degree in commu- fi ngertip length veil of soft honor were the bride’s sis- the groom’s sister Carli Charles Back and John Ed- ding party at a dinner on nication disorders. She is a tulle that completed her at- ters, Courtney Prince Back Rae Thibodeaux, and Car- mund McElligott III, broth- the eve of their marriage licensed speech-language tire. and Lauren Prince McElli- olyn Carnes Borne, Lau- ers-in-law of the bride, and at Antoine’s Restaurant in pathologist in the Lafayette Serving as matrons of gott. Bridesmaids included ren Cox Burkett, Ashley Trent David Broussard New Orleans. Mary Schmid, Kaleb Olivier united in Nuptial Mass CROWLEY - Mary were “Jesu, Joy of Man’s wristlet with the same fl ow- three-tiered round ivory Elizabeth Schmid and Desiring,” “Canon in D,” ers and Aubrey carried an cake with a vintage look Kaleb Paul Olivier were “Trumpet Voluntary,” “The ivory baby rose pomander. was centered on a silver united in the Sacrament Gifts of Love,” “Ave Ma- They were joined by the plateau. All three layers of Holy Matrimony at Im- ria” and “Wedding March.” ring bearer Landen Yeager, were fi lled with a straw- maculate Heart of Mary Escorted to the altar by nephew of the bride. He berry fi lling topped with a Roman Catholic Church in her father, the bride was carried a Bible tied with buttercream icing. The top Crowley on Friday, Jan. 3. radiant in a vintage high lace and raffi a with silver of the cake featured a pair The celebrant of the 7 p.m. collar A-line gown of ivory wedding bands on top. of handmade owls dressed Nuptial Mass was Father satin with an overlay of del- During the ceremony, in wedding attire. Matthew P. Higginbotham. icate lace. The bodice was sacred scripture readings The bride’s table was The bride is the daugh- adorned with lace and in- were read by Michael W. accented by a lit three-pan- ter of Gregory and Donna tricate beading detail along Istre, cousin of the bride, window backdrop with Schmid of Crowley. She is with an illusion back which and Gregory Schmid, fa- columns on each side that the granddaughter of Clif- buttoned down. Her chapel ther of the bride. held fl oral arrangements ton Istre of Crowley and the train was also elegantly de- Offertory gifts were of ivory and blue fl ower late Mary Arceneaux Istre, tailed with lace and bead- brought to the altar by Julia sprays along with deep pur- and Walter H. Schmid Jr. ing. For her headpiece, she and Isabel Istre, cousins of ple orchids. and his wife June of Lafay- chose an elbow length veil the bride. The groom’s table, ette and the late Rose Marie edged with lace, pearl and A reception following placed in front of an an- Dorr Schmid. crystal accents, along with the ceremony was held tique wooden backdrop, The groom is the son of a blusher. at the National Historic featured a music theme. Rebecca Broussard of Lake The bride carried a Landmark, The Grand The backdrop was decorat- Arthur and Kevin Olivier bouquet of ivory baby’s Opera House of the South. ed with music memorabilia and his wife Theresa of breath sprinkled with ivory Le Grand Hall, with a collected by the groom and Lutcher. He is the grand- roses and dark blue accent beauty all its own, was some items given to him by son of Sanford and Verna fl owers. Her bouquet was elegantly decorated with his bride. Staying with the Broussard of Gueydan, and wrapped in vintage lace fl oral arrangements placed music theme, the groom’s Charles and Carolyn Olivi- with pearl embellishments throughout. cake was a white double er of Cameron. and graced with her mater- A gorgeous food display layer cake with chocolate For the evening Mass, nal grandmother’s rosary. Mrs. Kaleb Paul Olivier was specially designed fi lling artistically designed the church was beautifully In keeping with tradi- to enhance the reception in the shape of a Marshall decorated from Christmas tion, the bride wore her attendant was chosen. The chose to wear a striking area. The centerpiece of the amplifi er. with white lit trees, red paternal grandmother’s colors were plum, ma- dark blue velvet sports coat display consisted of an ar- Out-of-town guests reg- poinsettias around the altar pearl bracelet as something rine, truffl e and peacock. with his formal attire. rangement of deep blue and istered from Mississippi and a large traditional na- old, her dress as something The maid of honor wore Serving as best man was purple hydrangeas inter- and various points through- tivity scene depicting the new, her maternal grand- a different style long chif- Hunter Olivier, brother of spersed with delicate blue out Louisiana. birth of Jesus. Silk rose po- mother’s rosary as some- fon dress with pleated cap the groom. The grooms- and purple feathers. Deli- On the Thursday eve- mander balls were placed thing borrowed and her sleeves in the color lapis. men were Thad and Nick cate ivory drapes served ning before the wedding, a as pew markers. bouquet as something blue. All the attendants car- Love, friends of the groom, as backdrops behind the rehearsal dinner was held at Before the ceremony, Serving as maid of hon- ried matching bouquets of and Matthew and Christo- length of the food tables to Fezzo’s Seafood and Steak- programs were given to the or was Catherine Schmid, mixed fl owers in all the pher Schmid, brothers of create a unique vision. house in Crowley in honor guests by Tristan and Kade sister of the bride. Brides- chosen colors wrapped the bride. Guest tables were deco- of Mary and Kaleb. Along Olivier, brothers of the maids were Paige Brous- with organza ribbon in the Serving as fl ower girls rated with Mason jar cen- with a delicious menu to groom. Brennen Bonsall, sard, sister of the groom; same color of each atten- were Kirsten Thibodeaux, terpieces of baby’s breath choose from, the private cousin of the groom, and Gretchen Swinkey, friend dant’s dress. godchild of the groom; and hydrangeas atop a dining room was beautiful- Brantley Yeager, brother- of the bride; and Chris- The groom and grooms- Maley Bonsall, cousin of burlap base trimmed with ly decorated by Mary’s sis- in-law of the bride, served tina Yeager and Theresa men were formally at- the groom; and Aubrey La- lace. Placed on the sides of ter, Christina Yeager, using as ushers. Schmid, sisters of the bride. tired in black tuxedos. The Combe, sister of the groom. the bases were two lit vo- white linens, stemmed glass Traditional music Each bridesmaid wore groomsmen’s vests, ties They all wore beautiful for- tive candles wrapped with centerpieces and silver can- was performed by Sarah a long chiffon A-line dress and boutonnieres were mal ivory dresses, each in a the bride’s maternal grand- dle holders lit on each table. Walker, violinist, and Ben with pleated bodice and in the colors matching different style. Kirsten car- mother’s lace. Pictures of the couple were Rhinehart, pianist. Mu- pleated cap sleeves. A dif- the bridal attendants they ried a bouquet of petite ma- The bride’s cake was placed throughout the din- sical selections chosen ferent winter color for each walked with. The groom rine fl owers, Maley wore a classically simple. A lovely ing room.

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We also honor $4 prescription plans. 0HUPHQWDX/D 0RQGD\)ULGD\DPSP 6DWXUGD\DPSP 2SHQ+RXVH)HEDPSP SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2014 THE CROWLEY POST-SIGNAL 9A Hamilton, Riviere to wed Saturday, Feb. 22 LAFAYETTE - Cecilia Hamilton School. of Scott and Alex Riviere of Lafayette The prospective groom is the son have announced their engagement and of Andrea and Jim McFaul and the commitment to be wed on the evening late Ross Riviere, all of Lafayette. He of Saturday, Feb. 22, at the Cathedral is the grandson of the late Marjorie of St. John the Evangelist in Lafayette. Hains McCarty of Rayne and the late The bride-elect is the daughter of Lt. Col. Justin John McCarty, United Mary and Craig Hamilton of Scott. States Army, of Washington, D.C.; the Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and late James Charles and Lola Dauterive Mrs. Tommy Hooks of Jacksonville, McFaul Sr. of Breaux Bridge; and the Ark., and her paternal grandparents are late Peter and Mary Mae Chenevert Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton of Carri- Riviere Sr. of Livonia. ere, Miss. Alex graduated from Lafayette Cecilia is a 2008 graduate of Acadi- High School in 2006 before attending ana High School and a 2012 graduate the University of Louisiana at Lafay- of the University of Louisiana at La- ette, where he obtained a bachelor’s fayette, where she earned a Bachelor degree in general studies – arts and of Arts degree in Spanish. She is pres- humanities. He is currently employed ently employed as a Spanish teacher as the band director at Crowley High at St. Thomas More Catholic High School. Alex Riviere and Cecilia Hamilton Pastor Ivan Lewis celebrates 24 years with church CROWLEY - The lery (treasurer), Sis. Dora in biblical studies from congregation of Israelite Johnson (correspondence Moody Bible Institute. Baptist Church in Crow- secretary), Sis. Mona Rev. Lewis was initial- ley gathered on the after- Woods, Sis. Marilyn Hol- ly called to the Israelite noon of Sunday, Feb. 9, mes, Sis. Debbie Nolan, Baptist Church to assist to honor its pastor, Ivan Sis. Lillie Fruge, Sis. the late Dr. Grady Poull- James Lewis, on the oc- Linda Price, Sis. Debria ard. He was called as pas- casion of his 24th anni- Broussard, Sis. Christa tor in December 1989 af- versary with the church. Bell Andrus, Sis. Angela ter Poullard’s retirement The service began Augustus, Sis. Vera Davis and was elected pastor in at 3 p.m. with scripture and Sis. Betty Baker. January 1990. and prayer, followed by Rev. Lewis is origi- Rev. Lewis has been tributes to the pastor, as nally from Jennings, and an active leader in the well as First Lady Cheryl is the son of Arthur J. Seventh District Baptist Shelvin-Lewis. Music Lewis and Ida B. Lewis. Association, currently was an integral part of He graduated from Welsh serves as the Regional the celebration, and the High School before going Vice President for the church’s gospel choir on to attend Grambling Greater Louisiana Bap- paid tribute with a vari- State University and tist Convention and is a ety of soulful and moving McNeese State Univer- member of the National selections throughout the sity. Rev. Lewis gradu- Baptist Convention, service. ated from Lake Charles USA. The guest speaker for THE POST-SIGNAL / Saja Hoffpauir Bible College, where he Pastor Lewis is mar- the event was Rev. Leo Family members on hand for the celebration in honor of Pastor Ivan J. Lewis’s 24th received a bachelor’s ried to Cheryl Shelvin- D. Cyrus of New Hope anniversary at Israelite Baptist Church in Crowley were, front row, Josef Shelvin-Lewis; degree in Bible studies Lewis and is the father Baptist Church in Baton back row, from left, Aubrey J. Lewis and his wife Christian Lewis, First Lady Cheryl and a master’s degree of six children, Omar, Rouge. He was accom- Shelvin-Lewis and Pastor Ivan J. Lewis. in Christian education. Sheneka, Aubrey, Jamie, panied by the New Hope the church congregation guests attended the event, The event committee He also holds a diploma McKensie and Josef. Baptist Church Choir, and its guests enjoyed traveling from various was comprised of Sis. which provided musical a dinner including pork points throughout the Geraldine Ceasar (presi- entertainment in appre- roast, cornbread dressing, state to do so. dent), Bro. Thaddeus ciation of Rev. Lewis’ green beans, rolls and Sis. Lynetta Sylvester Nolan (vice president), service. dessert. decorated the church hall Bro. Clint Carter (secre- Following the service, Approximately 250 for the celebration. tary), Sis. Meridian Val- Jordan Bennett spreads love at the Grand

BY ANN MIRE of the Night” from Phantom of the 6SRQVRUHGE\ CONTRIBUTING WRITER Opera. His performances of such popular CROWLEY - Jordan Bennett’s songs as “My Funny Valentine” and opening song, “Love Changes Ev- “Stand By Me” were wonderful. His erything,” set a Valentine’s theme in interpretations of Louis Armstrong’s 1$YH*‡&URZOH\/$‡ 4LTILY the Grand Opera House of the South “Birth of the Blues,” Frank Sinatra’s -+0* on Monday night. “That’s Life” and the Moody Blues’ The Offi cial Blues Brothers Revue A great crowd was rewarded by “Nights in White Satin” were enter- will perform Friday, Feb. 21. 4LU\ZMVY[OL>LLRVM-LI-LI his wide vocal range, which was taining for the very receptive audi- Say Goodbye.” However, it was clear 021'$< displayed through a wide variety of ence. that neither he nor the audience were $OO $FDGLD 3DULVK 3XEOLF 6FKRROV /XQFK &RUQ music. The crowd was involved with ready to say goodbye for the evening. 'RJ 1XJJHWV %DNHG %HDQV 6LGH 6DODG Z'UHVVLQJ From Broadway tunes to rock hand-clapping and body-swaying for This professional performer put )UXLW 0HGOH\ +6 2QO\ )UXLW &XS &DWVXS &KRLFH RI songs, Bennett delighted the audience his performances of “Let the Good on one of the most exciting shows at 0LON with his comedic interludes between Times Roll” and “When the Saints the Grand. Perhaps Bennett isn’t one $FDGLD 3DULVK &DWKROLF 6FKRROV /XQFK 7DFR songs. This one-man eclectic show Go Marching In.” of the biggest names in show busi- 6RXS*DUGHQ6DODG6HDVRQHG*UHHQ%HDQV&RUQEUHDG was akin to watching an Ed Sullivan In closing, in recognition of the ness, but he is defi nitely a big time &KLOOHG3LQHDSSOH&KRLFHRI0LON variety show. With his strong boom- Beatles 50th anniversary of coming performer. 78(6'$< ing voice, every song was delivered to America, he sang “All You Need is The next show in this year’s se- $OO$FDGLD3DULVK3XEOLF6FKRROV/XQFK6ORSS\ with great passion. Love.” He then performed a delight- ries is “The Offi cial Blues Brothers -RHRQ:*%XQ6ZHHW3RWDWR)ULHV%DE\&DUURWVZ Among the Broadway tunes he ful “encore” piece which included Revue,” which is set for 7 p.m. on 5DQFK3LQHDSSOH7LGELWV+62QO\)UXLW&XS&DWVXS performed were “Bring Him Home” a line or two from a wide variety of Friday, Feb. 21. &KRLFHRI0LON and “What Have I Done” from Les songs that were woven into a fun To purchase tickets, or for more $FDGLD 3DULVK &DWKROLF 6FKRROV /XQFK 3LJQ Miserables as well as “If I Were A medley that defi nitely left the audi- information, call the Grand at 785- %ODQNHW&XFXPEHU6DODG%DNHG%HDQV)UHVK2UDQJH Rich Man” from Fiddler on the Roof, ence wanting more. 0440 or visit www.thegrandopera- 6HFWLRQV&KLOOHG3XGGLQJ&KRLFHRI0LON and a dynamic rendition of “Music Bennett’s fi nal song was “Time to house.org. :('1(6'$< $OO$FDGLD3DULVK3XEOLF6FKRROV/XQFK&KLFNHQ  6DXVDJH *XPER 6WHDPHG 5LFH 3RWDWR 6DODG 6PRWKHUHG2NUD$SSOH:HGJHV+62QO\-XLFH After Your Mother, Father And Doctor, :*5ROO&KRLFHRI0LON The Most Important Person You May Ever Know $FDGLD 3DULVK &DWKROLF 6FKRROV /XQFK +DP  &KHHVH RQ )ODW %UHDG 3RWDWR 5RXQGV 6WDFN RI Do you recognize her? 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Parkerson Ave. %HDQV3HDUVZ&KHUU\+62QO\)UXLW&XS&KRFRODWH • Trim Crowley, LA 70526 &DNH&DWVXS&KRLFHRI0LON • Screws Visit our Web site at M-F 9:00-5:30, Sat. 9:00-12:00 $FDGLD 3DULVK &DWKROLF 6FKRROV /XQFK *ULOOHG (337)783-9084 www.medicineshoppe.com/1121  &KLFNHQ RQ %XQ )UHQFK )ULHV 6WDFN RI 7ULPPLQJV Metal Buildings )UHVK$SSOH:HGJHV:KHDW&RRNLH&KRLFHRI0LON Free Estimates © Medicine Shoppe International, Inc. a Cardinal Health company. All rights reserved. 962a 10A THE CROWLEY POST-SIGNAL SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2014 Curious wife seeks truth about a mysterious death DEAR ABBY: My DARK: There is always 24-hour stay. you parenting advice, DEAR LOSING: I husband and I have been a risk when someone I would like to have an since nowhere in your let- think your husband ap- married for three years. I goes poking around the extended weekend or a ter did you mention that pears to be excessively trust him with my whole family closet and starts short vacation with him, he has any children. It controlling. For him to heart. He is the sweetest rattling the skeletons. I but he is balking. He says occurs to me that he may expect hungry people to man I know. Lately, I have suggest you be frank with I shouldn't be away from have his own reasons for sit at a table with food and been wanting to know your husband. Tell him my baby that long. He not spending more time not partake of it is unreal- more about his brother. you were curious about grew up with a very dis- with you than he does, istic, unless it's a formal My husband hasn't said his brother, went on the tant mother and had an and if I'm right, you need dinner party. Children much about him other Internet, found some sur- unhappy childhood. My to get to the bottom of should be taught proper than he was murdered in Dear prising information and daughter spends a lot of what they are -- because I table manners, but to force prison about 10 years ago. would like some honest time with me, but still en- don't think he's giving you a hungry child to sit at a I'm not saying that he answers. If you trust him joys her "sister time." the whole story. table with bread on it for and his family are lying, Abby with your whole heart, How can I get him fear of a tirade is, in my but I did some research on By Abigail Van Buren then his response will tell to realize that my be- DEAR ABBY: My opinion, abusive. the Web and came across you all you need to know. ing away for a few days husband goes into a tirade People sometimes multiple websites about would recharge me and if anyone has a taste of overreact the way your my husband's brother. really happened and try to DEAR ABBY: I am a make me a better mom? food or a bread roll before husband does because Yes, he was in prison, but get to know his brother, widow with fi ve daugh- -- BADLY IN NEED OF a meal is properly served. they have low blood sug- I'm not sure he was actu- but I'm scared he will get ters. The youngest is 8, A BREAK He goes off on everyone ar. Could this be his prob- ally murdered there. Some angry and even shut me and the others are in their -- even a child who has lem? details are better left un- out, and I don't want that late teens and early 20s. I DEAR BADLY IN had to wait because the said. to happen. Please give am self-employed, work NEED: If you haven't al- meal is late or they just Dear Abby is written I know, of course, that me some advice on what from home and very in- ready pointed out to this love light rolls. by Abigail Van Buren, also you can't believe every- to do. I just want some volved in my kids' lives. man that his childhood We have great respect known as Jeanne Phillips, thing you read on the In- straight answers -- no I have a boyfriend I was far different than the for your answers. He and was founded by her ternet, but there is more more sweeping it under have been seeing for the one you have provided for threatened to write you, mother, Pauline Phillips. than one Google page the carpet. -- IN THE last 18 months. I spend your children, then you so I called his bluff. What Write Dear Abby at www. with a lot of information. DARK IN OHIO the night with him two should. do you think about this? -- DearAbby.com or P.O. I want to talk to my or three times a month, I am somewhat con- LOSING MY APPETITE Box 69440, Los Angeles, husband and fi nd out what DEAR IN THE which involves less than a cerned that he is giving IN VIRGINIA CA 90069. Rose time is approaching in La. HAMMOND – Roses are one of the What about pruning? In south Loui- portant when growing roses. most popular ornamental plants. And siana, mid-February is the time to prune You should follow a preventive fun- home gardeners should learn about and most rose varieties. They should also be gicide application program to control be aware of recommended management pruned in early September. Heavy prun- blackspot fungus on hybrid tea, fl oribunda practices for roses. ing is done in February with light pruning and grandifl ora roses. Usually landscape Roses come in many types, but basic in late summer. Hybrid tea roses need to shrub roses, like the Knock Out variety, care is the same for most. Keys to success be pruned more heavily then fl oribunda, do not need fungicide applications. It is with roses include correct sunlight condi- grandifl ora and landscape shrubs roses. important to control blackspot in spring. If tions, ideal soil pH, proper pruning, regu- Fertilization is very important. This is the disease gets started, it is very hard to lar fertilization, proper mulching, disease especially true if you don’t follow some of get under control later in the year. Belinda’s Dream is an example of Earth management and insect control. the other management practices and care Major insects affecting roses are thrips Kind rose varieties that require low maintenance. (Photo by Allen Owings.) Roses need full sun in order to perform considerations more carefully. and aphids. the best, grow the best and bloom the best. To maximize spring growth and fi rst To minimize care needed in the rose rieties include Belinda’s Dream and Duch- This means eight hours or more of direct fl owering in April, fertilize roses in late garden, plant low-maintenance roses like esse de Brabant. sun daily. Less than eight hours is not suf- winter to early spring. Use a slow-release the Knock Out varieties – the double red Picking the right varieties and follow- fi cient for ideal performance. Many of us fertilizer. You can also fertilize again light- and double pink fl ower forms are espe- ing these recommended practices will help underestimate the amount of sun that our ly in early summer and again after late- cially nice. Also try the Louisiana Super your roses be successful long-term in the landscape receives. summer pruning. Plant, smaller-growing Drift roses. These landscape. Soil pH is important. Ideally, soil pH Mulch roses with 2 to 3 inches of pine are 2- to 3-foot-tall plants and come in a You can see more about work being should be in the 6.5 range. This is con- straw. You can use other mulches, but pine variety of colors. done in landscape horticulture by visiting sidered slightly acid. Do not guess on soil straw seems to be best. Refresh the mulch We should consider old garden roses the LSU AgCenter Hammond Research pH – soil test. You can lower soil pH with layer as needed. Mulch suppresses weeds, for more use in Louisiana. And we also Station website. Also, like them on Face- sulfur products and raise it with lime prod- minimizes soil temperature fl uctuations should include Earth Kind rose varieties book. You can fi nd an abundance of land- ucts. But always do this based on the re- and conserves soil moisture. in any home landscape planting featuring scape information for both home garden- sults of a soil test. Disease and insect management is im- roses. Some of the favorite Earth Kind va- ers and industry professionals at both sites.

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{ä{äÊ Ê Û>˜}iˆ˜iÊ/ ÀÕÜ>ÞÊUÊ >Ài˜VÀœ]ÊÊÇäxÓäÊUÊ­ÎÎÇ®Ên™È‡£ÇÇÎ =DJGH/BDC"I=JGH.6B"+EB™;G>"H6I.6B"*EB ÜÜÜ° Û>˜}iˆ˜iœ“i i˜ÌiÀ°Vœ“ Sports SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2014 11A Lady Dogs earn share of 4-3A crown BY CHRIS QUEBEDEAUX she is the one that converts to the three SPORTS EDITOR (guard) the best. “But the offense that we’re in, she was LAKE CHARLES – The St. Louis Lady able to get those inside looks. And she Saints were in prime position to play the boards with authority. She gets the ball and spoiler role Thursday in their District 4-3A it’s hers because she is so strong.” fi nale against visiting Iota. What was so impressive about Faul’s However, the Lady Dogs would have no performance was the fact that she had rolled part of it. her ankle in warmups prior to last Friday’s Needing a victory to earn a share of the South Beauregard game. league title with South Beauregard, the “She was in a boot all week, but she Lady Dogs broke open a tight game in the played well on Tuesday and she had an second half and pulled away for a 52-37 amazing game tonight,” said LeJeune. victory over the Lady Saints. Whitney Landry also pitched in fi ve It was the second victory over the Lady points in the fourth quarter while Boone Saints in three days. On Tuesday, the Lady and Cambri St. Andre each had three as the Dogs beat St. Louis, 59-42. Lady Dogs outscored the Lady Saints 18- “This is huge for us because we dug our- 10. selves a hole last week by losing at South Thompson kept the Lady Saints in the Beauregard,” said Iota coach Meghann game with six points in the fourth quarter. LeJeune, whose only league loss was at the She fi nished the night with a game-high 16 hands of South Beauregard a week ago. “It points. was up to us to battle back and we had a Boone led Iota’s offensive attack with 13 tough week. But we did it. points, including a long range 3-pointer in “It’s not easy to play the same team the fi rst half. She also connected on eight of back-to-back with a day’s rest, but we did her 10 free throw attempts, all in the second everything that we needed to do to take care half. of business. We wanted it and you could “Jillian Boone has risen to the occasion,” tell. We had that fi re and fi ghting spirit and THE POST-SIGNAL / Chris Quebedeaux said LeJeune. “The last four or fi ve games, we weren’t going to lose this game.” Iota’s Whitney Ladry (40) looks for an open player after a rebound over St. Louis’ she has done anything and everything I have Da’ Pitre Thursday during the Lady Dogs’ 52-37 victory over the Lady Saints in Lake The Lady Saints took control of Thurs- asked her to do and she has really improved Charles. day’s matchup in the fi rst quarter and led by as an all-around player. Attitude wise, on of- as many as eight in the opening frame after with under a minute to go to cut the defi cit Jillian Boone and Alexis St. Andre took fense and defense, she is really solid right Francis Thompson and Mary Guillory com- to 20-19 at the half. over in the third quarter. St. Andre scored now and I’m really impressed with how bined for 10 points. “In the fi rst quarter, we were lacking the fi rst fi ve points of the frame and Boone she’s progressed throughout the season.” The Lady Dogs picked up the defensive on the defensive side,” said LeJeune. “We scored the next seven to put the Lady Dogs Johnson followed with nine points, all pressure in the second quarter and limited were doing everything right on offense and up 32-21 with just over three minutes re- in the fi rst half on 3-pointers. Landry and the Lady Saints to just two points in the fi rst we were handling their pressure really well, maining. Whitney Landry added a pair of Alexis St. Andre each pitched in seven seven minutes of the frame. but, defensively, we tried to do what we did free throws down the stretch to help push points in the victory while Madison Smith Brittany Johnson’s 3-pointer from the against them Tuesday and they made the Iota’s cushion to 34-27 at the end of the had four and Cambri St. Andre had three. top of the key with 4:44 remaining in the correct adjustments to fi nd the holes. quarter. “I think everybody was pretty solid to- half gave the Lady Dogs their fi rst lead of “We played a very clean game offensive- Mallory Faul, still hampered by an ankle night,” said LeJeune. “My bench came off the contest at 16-15. They extended the lead ly, it’s just we gave up too many open looks injury, got going in the fourth quarter and and took care of the ball and everybody to 20-16 before Guillory drained a 3-pointer on the defensive side.” scored seven of her nine points in the fi nal played well. Everybody was pretty solid frame. She also pulled down 11 rebounds and clean tonight.” on the night and had four assists and two The Lady Dogs, who sit at No. 12 in last Lady Pios lay claim to 6-3A title steals. week’s power ratings, took on South Beau- “Mallory had a big game tonight and regard yesterday in a special district playoff BY CHRIS QUEBEDEAUX 10-0) survived another cold all of our weapons; we have she’s capable of doing that day in and day game to determine which team goes into SPORTS EDITOR night shooting Friday and to get the ball down on the out,” said LeJeune. “Unfortunately we have postseason play as the league champion and slipped away with a 28-20 baseline and fl atten out that to play her on the outside because we have which enters as runnerup. Both teams, how- CROWLEY – The Notre victory over the Lady Wild- defense. We have to have so many post players and out of all of them, ever, will share the district title. Dame Lady Pios didn’t set cats to clinch the District more production out of our any shooting records in their 6-3A title. zone offense.” district fi nal against Abbev- “We got way to compla- The Lady Pios took a ille at A.B.Dore Gym. cent with the dribble-drive slim 12-9 lead into the half, In fact, they hit just 11 kick and the three tonight,” but they were able separate shots from the fl oor and only said ND coach Nolan Theri- themselves from the Lady three of them were from be- whose team scored just 12 Cats in the third quarter yond the 3-point line. points in the fi rst half. “It’s a thanks to the inside play of Fortunately, that was great offense when it’s go- Hanna Esthay and Sam Ly- enough. ing in, but when it’s not.. ons. Acadiana Ford The Lady Pios (24-4, “We were not utilizing Madelyn LeJeune start- ed the quarter with a quick Welcomes back bucket in the paint and she then had two nice passes on the block to Esthay who Marty fi nished both plays with la- yups. Lyons then scored six straight points on three pul- Gaspard lup jumpers in the lane to help give the Lady Pios a to their sales staff. 24-15 advantage. “That little spurt in the Come by and talk third quarter really jump started us,” said Theriot. to Marty about “We made a couple of ad- justments at halftime and purchasing your we were able to get that little run and it loosened us up next new or a little bit. You could see it used vehicle. when Sam hit those shots, it loosened us up and we had a little bit of a bounce in our He will be happy to help you! step.” With a nine-point lead entering the fi nal frame, the 418 E. Veterans Memorial Drive Lady Pios pulled the ball out and ate valuable minutes off Kaplan, LA the clock. “We wanted to dictate 643-7124 • 1-800-738-2922 the tempo and that third quarter run allowed us to www.acadianaford.com do that in the fourth,” said

THE POST-SIGNAL / Jason Faul SEE ND, PAGE 12A "Come do business where business is being done" Notre Dame’s Madelyn LeJeune pulls up for a shot over Abbeville’s Bianca Levy Friday during the Lady Pios’ 28-20 victoryover the Lady Wildcats at A.B. Dore Gym. ‡,UULJDWLRQ39&SLSH -XVWLQWLPH LQFKHV ‡&RPSOHWHSLSHOLQHVULVHUV 36(5:‹36(5:‹36(5: YDOYHVVSRXWVHWF 3L[

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7KHUDSLVW'DU\O$OEURRIIHUV FRPSOHWHWKHUDS\FDUHWR *VSSLJ[@V\Y9L^HYK)HI`ZP[[LYZHUK7HYLU[Z )(@6<),5+ PD[LPL]HIXQFWLRQDODELOLW\ DQGLPSURYHTXDOLW\RIOLIHDW +V`V\RUV^ZVTLVUL^OVIHI`ZP[ZPU[OLPYOVTL& .63- /,(3;/*3<) &+,/'5(1$1'1875,7,21,1&LVORRNLQJIRUSHRSOHZKR 2YHU\HDUVLQ%XVLQHVV EDE\VLWFKLOGUHQLQWKHLUKRPH7KHVHSHRSOHFDQEH  23(1(9(5<'$<'$<6$<($5 UHLPEXUVHGIRUIRRGWKH\DUHIHHGLQJWKHFKLOGUHQ$Q\RQH ‡+ROH*ROI&RXUVH 3UDFWLFH5DQJH ZKREDE\VLWVLQWKHLUKRPHTXDOLÀHV 3VZL>LPNO[5V^ ‡)XOO\5HPRGHOHG+HDOWK&OXEZLWK7UHDGPLOOV&URVV7UDLQHUV 2WKHU )RUPRUHLQIRUPDWLRQSOHDVHFDOO 2XUSURJUDPZRUNV  &DUGLR(TXLSPHQWDOOZLWK79YLHZLQJRYHUORRNLQJWKH*ROI&RXUVH ,Q-HQQLQJVVLQFH  ‡$9DULHW\RI([HUFLVH&ODVVHV0RUQLQJ (YHQLQJ)RU$OO$JHV 'DU\O$OEUR 2SHQ7XHV:HGDQG7KXUV %:0LOO6W ‡6SHFLDOL]LQJLQ6HQLRU([HUFLVH&ODVVHV &URZOH\ 'U3HQQ\*RRGZLQ ‡6DXQD5RRP6WHDP5RRP :KLUOSRRO $UWKULWLF5HOLHI QRQVXUJLFDOZHLJKWORVV 1$YH. /RFDWHGLQWKHROG&URZOH\+RVSLWDO  ´7+,6,167,787,21,6$1(48$/ ZZZP\KHDOWK\VL]HFRP ‡ 5HPRGHOHG:HLJKW5RRP‡7HQQLV 6ZLPPLQJ &URZOH\/$‡ 23325781,7<3529,'(5$1' 1&XWWLQJ$YH‡-HQQLQJV/$ ‡ +HDOWK&OXE2SHQDWDP(YHU\'D\'D\V$:HHN 7KHUDSLVWV'DU\O$OEUR037(ULF/DPERXV\037DQG7HHQLH6ZLOOH\/275 (03/2<(5µ 0DVVDJH7KHUDSLVW&DUROLQH%RXGUHDX[/07  :+R\W$YH‡&URZOH\‡ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2014 THE CROWLEY POST-SIGNAL 13A College board report: Louisiana fi rst in nation in advanced placement improvement for Class of 2013 :RUOG&ODVV/RDQV 7D[6HUYLFHV BATON ROUGE – The Depart- ana is on track to being a leader in Louisiana is utilizing multiple :(:$17<285%86,1(66 ment of Education has announced expanding college access to all stu- strategies as part of its plan to in- Louisiana high school seniors are dents. crease AP participation including /HWXVSUHSDUH\RXU outpacing the nation in the increase “As more seniors in Louisiana the Advanced Placement Exam Fee ,QFRPH7D[HV of graduates scoring a 3 or higher leave high school with college Program and the AP Summer Insti- on Advanced Placement exams and credits already under their belt, it is tute Fee Reimbursement Program. $VNDERXWRXUH[WHQGHGKRXUVIRUWD[VHDVRQ7KLVRI¿FH qualifying for college credit, ac- further proof that the hard work be- Through the AP Exam Fee Pro- ZLOODOVREHRSHQOLPLWHGKRXUVRQWKHIROORZLQJ cording to the College Board’s 10th ing done in our classrooms is pay- gram, the department will subsidize 6DWXUGD\V-DQXDU\ -DQXDU\-DQXDU\ Annual AP Report to the Nation. ing off for our students,” said state the $55 for each AP exam taken by )HEUXDU\)HEUXDU\DQG)HEUXDU\ The report shows the number of Superintendent John White. “And, students enrolled in both public and 'DWHVDQGVXEMHFWWRFKDQJHSOHDVHVHHWKH0DQDJHU seniors scoring a qualifying score it’s not just the most recent cohort BESE-approved non-public school 7ZRORFDWLRQVWRVHUYH of 3 or higher increased from 1,531 of high school graduates. We are who meet the low-income eligibil- in 2012 to 1,911 in 2013, represent- seeing proven success and enroll- ity criteria. \RXEHWWHU ing a 25 percent increase, ranking ment increases across all grade lev- In addition, the department will 13DUNHUVRQ$YH ($OOLVRQ'U6XLWH &URZOH\/D -HQQLQJV/D Louisiana fi rst in the nation. Na- els in Advanced Placement.” reimburse the full $89 for each AP   tionwide, the increase from 2012 to Advanced Placement courses Exam taken by students enrolled -RKQ'XSRQW0DQDJHU &DUULH%HQRLW0DQDJHU 2013 was 6 percent. allow high school students to earn in a public school which is imple- &RPHE\DQGOHWRQHRIRXUH[SHULHQFHG/RDQDQG7D[ Additionally, Louisiana ranks college credit while working to- menting or expanding an AP pro- 0DQDJHUVDVVLVW\RX third in the nation for the increase wards their high school diplomas. gram. The fee reimbursements are in the percentage of graduates tak- Students enrolled in the college- for students who were enrolled in ing an AP exam during high school, level courses receive high school a rigorous course preparing them Horoscope increasing 4.1 percentage points credit for the subject in which they for the AP exam taken during the Sunday, Feb. 16, 2014 from 11.1 to 15.2 percent, repre- take the AP class, and college credit May 2014 testing cycle, and were ARIES (March 21 to April 19) senting an increase of more than upon earning a qualifying score on between the ages of 5 and 19 on Friends from your past are back in your life again. Enjoy 1,500 high school seniors taking a standardized AP exam. exam day. this, because it’s good to have history with others (most of the an AP exam from 3,931 in 2012 to AP tests are scored on a 1 to 5 Also, over the last two years, time). 5,516 in 2013. scale as follows: the department has trained approxi- TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Likewise, the number of AP ex- 5 - Extremely well qualifi ed mately 1,000 educators to teach Many of you will run into bosses and authority fi gures from ams taken by high school seniors 4 - Well qualifi ed rigorous college-preparatory cours- your past because of Mercury going retrograde. This could be a increased by 42 percent from 2012 3 - Qualifi ed es. Through the 2014 AP Summer chance to renew future opportunities. to 2013, ranking Louisiana fi rst in 2 - Possibly qualifi ed Institute Fee Reimbursement Pro- GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) the nation. 1 - No recommendation gram, the department will offer the This is an excellent time to study and fi nish school papers or For all Louisiana high school Increasing AP participation is professional development opportu- thesis projects. For the next few weeks, if traveling, it is recom- students in grades 9-12, the num- a critical component of Louisiana nity to an additional 600 educators mended that you go someplace you have been before. ber of college credits earned has Believes, the state’s comprehensive seeking to ensure a smooth transi- CANCER (June 21 to July 22) increased by more than 1,000 from plan to put every student on track tion to the redesigned courses that This is an excellent time to wrap up old business regarding 2012 to 2013 — the greatest indi- to a college degree or a professional feature 21st century skills, inquiry- inheritances, taxes, debt, insurance matters and anything to do vidual increase in state history. The career. based approaches, and strong align- with shared property or jointly held possessions. Do it. number of students earning a quali- With AP, students can get a feel ment to best practices in higher LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) fying score of 3 or higher rose from for the rigors of college-level stud- education. Ex-partners and friends from your past are in your life now. 4,112 in 2012 to 5,144 in 2013, rep- ies while they still have the sup- The deadline to apply for both This could be delightful or something you want to avoid. Think resenting a 25 percent increase. port of a high school environment. programs is March 7. Applications of it as an opportunity for closure. Likewise, the number of stu- When students take AP courses, can be found on the department’s VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Accept the fact that your work is plagued with delays, silly dents taking an AP exam increased they demonstrate to college admis- website. errors and mix-ups in communication. However, this same in- from 6,645 in 2012 to 10,553 in sion offi cers they have sought out The expanding of access to AP fl uence will help you fi nish old projects. 2013, an increase of nearly 4,000 an educational experience that will and student participation is leading LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) students or 59 percent. The number prepare them for success in college to cost savings in college for stu- Old fl ames are back in the picture, which might be discon- of AP exams those students took and beyond. dents and families. certing. However, for some, this might be a reawakening of an also increased, from 9,644 in 2012 Research shows a strong link In May 2013, Louisiana public old love. to 15,070 in 2013, for an increase of between taking AP courses and and private high school students SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) 56 percent. success in college, fi nding students took a total of 8,617 AP exams that Suddenly you are involved with relatives and family situa- Enrollment in AP courses has taking AP courses are more likely resulted in scores of 3 or higher. tions from the past. This is a chance to grab the bull by the horns also grown. In, 2013, Louisi- to graduate in four years and have Based on students’ opportunity to and fi nish old business. ana students took approximately higher college GPAs. earn at least 3 college credits for SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) 6,000 more AP courses. There “Louisiana is poised to continue each AP Exam score of 3 or higher, Communication mix-ups and transportation delays dog were 23,435 students enrolled in improving upon this success,” said this represents an estimated 25,851 your footsteps now. Fortunately, these are minor hangnail an- AP courses in 2013, compared to White. “We are dedicated to provid- college credits. noyances. Maintain your Sagittarian optimism! 17,496 in 2012, representing a 33 ing not only increased opportunities At an average rate of $218.20 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) percent increase. for our students but the preparation per credit hour, the total potential Checks in the mail are late now. Many delays could create a With more students than ever and support educators need to offer cost savings for Louisiana students fi nancial squeeze play for you. However, if you’re looking for before participating in AP, Louisi- these opportunities to students.” and families was $5,640,688. a job, go back to where you worked before or where you once applied. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Mercury is retrograde in your sign, which brings all kinds of things from the past back into your life, including people. It Non-treatment can be a plan also creates delays and goofy mistakes, along with a chance to fi nish old business. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) DEAR DR. ROACH: infl ammatory condition tion rate) or C-reactive If you have to research anything, your chances are fabulous. What advice do you have To Your of the artery that lies di- protein, both markers of Your efforts to discover answers and old information will be for a man in his mid-90s rectly over the temple. It infl ammation. like a hot knife cutting through butter. who has just found out Good Health occurs in people over 50. A biopsy is necessary YOU BORN TODAY You are lively and witty. Many of that he has ureter cancer It often is associated with to confi rm the diagno- you choose unusual professions because you hate routines. You and does not want to another condition, called sis. It is treated with have a positive mindset and enjoy the company of children and have an operation? polymyalgia rheumatica, high-dose steroids such animals. Basically, you are playful! You are spontaneous, and He is not in any pain which causes morning as prednisone, tapered if you are displeased with something, you will leave. This year and is in good physical stiffness and fatigue. slowly over a year or so. you will have a chance to study or learn something valuable. condition for his age. Temporal arteritis Many experts recom- Would it be OK for him causes symptoms of mend aspirin as well. to take supplements for headache and aching in Temporal arteritis can’t Crossword Puzzle his immune system? the jaw that are often be cured, but usually -- J.C. worse after chewing. is well-managed with By Keith Roach, M.D. However, its most medication. ANSWER: The ureter feared complication is is the tube that carries cal of any supplement vision loss, which can be Dr. Roach regrets that urine from the kidney to that claims to boost it. permanent. he is unable to answer the bladder. Cancers of Certainly, the immune Any vision changes in individual letters, but the ureter are identical system can be damaged someone with new-onset will incorporate them to bladder cancers, since by poor diet, stress and headaches should be in the column whenever the cells lining the ureter lack of sleep, but you considered an emergency possible. Readers may are the same as those lin- don’t need a supplement and should be evaluated email questions to ToY- ing the bladder. to fi x those. immediately. ourGoodHealth@med. Ureteral cancers usu- Finally, there is a In people in whom cornell.edu or request an ally are treated surgical- treatment used for blad- temporal arteritis is sus- order form of available ly, often endoscopically. der cancer and some- pected due to symptoms, health newsletters at P.O. The surgery usually is times for cancer of the often a swollen temporal Box 536475, Orlando, well-tolerated; however, ureter that does work by artery, the diagnosis is FL 32853-6475. Health I can understand why enhancing the immune strongly supported by newsletters may be or- a man in his mid-90s system. a very elevated ESR dered from www.rbma- might not want to have It’s called BCG, and (erythrocyte sedimenta- mall.com. an operation. it’s a weakened bacteria I believe everyone has that is instilled into the the right to not treat their bladder. own condition, even if He can ask his urolo- their doctor disagrees, gist whether that might if they truly understand be a way to treat the what the consequences cancer. are. In the case of the man with ureteral cancer, DEAR DR. ROACH: that might mean not be- My 76-years-young wife ing cured of a potentially recently was diagnosed curable cancer. with giant cell arteritis. Topsoil, Fill Sand, Fill Dirt, On the other hand, Would you please these cancers can be explain what this is, and House Pads, Lot Clearing, slow-growing and might if it is curable? -- R.G. Mason Sand, Limestone, not be bothersome for months or even years. ANSWER: Tempo- Crushed Concrete As far as the immune ral arteritis, also called system goes, I am skepti- giant cell arteritis, is an 457-5100 14A THE CROWLEY POST-SIGNAL SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2014

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Upcoming Events

February 17 line for ordering po-boys is Feb. 14. Call the school’s Hospital of Crowley will hold its regularly scheduled April 5 MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES - The Aca- FACS department (334-4927) weekdays from 8 a.m. meeting at 9 a.m. in the hospital conference room. CAA OPENING GALA - The Crowley Art Associa- dia Parish Public Library will show “Pal Joey,” star- to 3 p.m. to place order or for more information. tion will host an opening gala for its April show by ring Frank Sinatra, Rita Hayworth and Kim Novak, March 7 - 9 artists Jean Oubre and Edesse Leger from 6 p.m. to 8 at 6 p.m. February 23 “CHARLIE AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTO- p.m. at The Gallery, 222 N. Parkerson Ave. in Crow- IBC BLACK HISTORY MONTH CELEBRA- RY” - The Crowley High School Drama Club will ley. The event is free and open to the public. For more TEEN ACADIA PLAYERS CAST CALL - The TION - Israelite Baptist Church, 428 N. Ave. C in present “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” at the information contact The Gallery at 783-3747. Acadia Players Teen Board will hold open auditions Crowley, will celebrate Black History Month at 11 Grand Opera House of the South,” 505 N. Parkerson for 8- to 15-year-olds for the one-act play “To Art & a.m. Keynote speaker will be Brother Martin McLen- Ave. in Crowley, at 7 p.m. on March 7 and 8 and Beyond” at 4 p.m. at the Acadia Parish Center for the don of Mt. Olive Baptist Church. The public is in- 2 p.m. on March 9. To purchase tickets visit http:// UPCOMING EVENTS Arts & Culture (APCAC), 530 W. Mill St. in Crow- vited to attend. www.thegrandoperahouse.org/site.php. GUIDELINES ley. Twenty-plus roles for male and female youths Items for Upcoming Events must be submitted and teens. Productions scheduled for May 9 -11. For February 24 March 14-16 in writing during regular weekday business hours at more information call P.E. Ronkartz at 581-8507. MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES - The Aca- “SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARVES” least two weeks prior to the day of the event. We will dia Parish Public Library will show “Dial M for Mur- - The Notre Dame High School Drama Club will make every effort to run the item before the event, February 19 der,” starring Ray Milland and Grace Kelly, at 6 p.m. present “Snow White and the Seven Dwarves” at the though it should be noted all events run in the order CROWLEY GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP - The Grand Opera House of the South,” 505 N. Parkerson of their posted dates and only as space allows. Events Crowley Grief Support Group will meet from 5:30 February 26 Ave. in Crowley, at 7 p.m. on March 14 and 15 and more than two weeks away may not run until clos- p.m. to 7 p.m. at Geesey-Ferguson Funeral Home, ALZHEIMER’S CAREGIVER SUPPORT 2 p.m. on March 16. To purchase tickets visit http:// er to the event. Each event should feature no more 301 N. Ave. F. For more information, call Geesey- GROUP MEETING - The Alzheimer’s Caregiver www.thegrandoperahouse.org/site.php. than two contact phone numbers. Upcoming Events Ferguson at 783-3313. Support Group will meet at Encore Healthcare and is offered as a public service for the Acadia Parish Rehab, 19110 Crowley-Eunice Hwy., from 3 p.m. March 16 community and non-profi t organizations. Send items TEEN ACADIA PLAYERS CAST CALL - The to 4 p.m. For more information contact Angelique at RICE CITY SENIORS CAKE BINGO - The Rice to [email protected]. To publicize your Acadia Players Teen Board will hold open auditions 257-1328 or Michele at 258-6398. City Seniors will hold a cake bingo at the Crowley event in a specifi c way on certain days, call 783-3450 for 8- to 15-year-olds for the one-act play “To Art & Rice Festival Building at 2 p.m. Raffl e and 50/50 to speak to an advertising representative. Beyond” at 6 p.m. at the Acadia Parish Center for the March 1 drawing also. For more information call the club sec- Arts & Culture (APCAC), 530 W. Mill St. in Crow- CAA OPENING GALA - The Crowley Art Asso- retary Phyllis Benoit at (337) 785-2499. ley. Twenty-plus roles for male and female youths ciation will host an opening gala for its March show, From our and teens. Productions scheduled for May 9 -11. For “Natural Wonders of Costa Rica,” by photographer March 22 newsroom more information call P.E. Ronkartz at 581-8507. Joe Pons from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at The Gallery, 222 MIDLAND HIGH MATTRESS SALE FUND- N. Parkerson Ave. in Crowley. The event is free and RAISER - The Midland High School Yearbook Staff straight to you February 20 open to the public. For more information contact The will hold its fourth annual mattress sale fundraiser at your home or RAYNE PROSTART PO-BOY FUNDRAISER - Gallery at 783-3747. in the school’s gym from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Twenty- place of business. Rayne High School’s ProStart Culinary and Man- fi ve mattresses to choose from, 30% to 60% below We are in the agement Team will sell a sausage po-boy, bag of March 3 retail prices. All proceeds will go directly to the delivery business! chips and coke/diet coke for $5 as a fundraiser for PINK LADY BOARD MEETING - The board of MHS yearbook. For more information, contact Sarah 783-3450 state competition from 10:30 a.m to 12:30 p.m. Dead- the Pink Lady Auxiliary of the American Legion Thibodeaux at [email protected]. %86,1(66

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