feliciana explorer july 30

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PRESORT STD US POSTAGE PAID ZACHARY, LA PERMIT NO. 6 CAR-RT PRESORT POSTAL CUSTOMERS ECWSS Postal Patron Local Feliciana Explorer • Tuesday, July 30, 2013 • Vol. 8, No. 31 • Published Weekly • Circulation 17,000 • felicianaexplorer.com • © 2013 EXPLORER EXPLORER Feliciana Proud to be the Felicianas' only locally owned, managed, and staffed newspaper. W hen Buying School Supplies, MAK E THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE Made right here in East Baton Rouge Parish at the Georgia-Pacific Port Hudson facility in Zachary, LA Office Papers

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July 30, 2013 • Vol. 8, No. 31

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Feliciana Explorer July 30

PRESORT STDUS POSTAGE

PAIDZACHARY, LAPERMIT NO. 6

CAR-RT PRESORTPOSTAL CUSTOMERS

ECWSS Postal Patron Local

Feliciana Explorer • Tuesday, July 30, 2013 • Vol. 8, No. 31 • Published Weekly • Circulation 17,000 • felicianaexplorer.com • © 2013

EXPLOREREXPLORERFeliciana

Proud to be the Felicianas' only locally owned, managed, and staffed newspaper.

When Buying School Supplies,MAKE THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE

Made right here in East Baton Rouge Parish at the Georgia-Pacific Port Hudson facility in Zachary, LA

Office Papers

Page 2: Feliciana Explorer July 30

2 Tuesday, July 30, 2013

Email stories and photos to [email protected]

Published Tuesdays52 weeks a year

EXPLOREREXPLORERFeliciana

4104 Main StreetZachary, LA 70791

Phone (225) 654-0122Fax (225) 208-1165

Deadline for news and advertising: Wednesday, 5 P.M.

Call for advertising rates.

Publisher & EditorDaniel Duggan

Graphic DesignerTina Adams

Account ExecutivesGeorgiana Walls

Ashley Evans

Contributing WriterJames Ronald Skains

Summer Party InternCalla Duggan

Bicycle DaredevilChandler Duggan

L’il RedCecelia Duggan

Stinging Caterpillar DefenderColton Duggan

Involved New NeighborIan Gore

Superintendent Milton Engages StudentsOn behalf of the West Feliciana Parish School Board, Su-

pervisors, Administrators, Faculty and Staff, I would like to welcome everyone back to school!

As we approach the coming school year, I am reminded of something I read on the origin of the phrase gung ho. Origi-nally a Chinese phrase meaning work together, it was adopted as a training slogan by the U. S. Marines in 1942. In modern terms, we now use it to mean extremely enthusiastic.

The phrase gung ho encompasses how I feel about the com-ing school year. I am extremely enthusiastic about working with a group of dedicated professionals to empower a new generation of learners. I know our principals and teachers are excited to nurture our students’ academic and personal growth as well. Most importantly, though, is the idea that we will work together to accomplish our goals in the coming year.

Our district leaders, school leaders, and teachers began working last school year to prepare for the year ahead, and they continued their efforts over the summer to develop pow-erful and engaging curriculum tools. This will equip our stu-dents with the skills they need to be successful. Over the next year, we will work together to implement strategic initiatives in literacy and mathematics instruction in order to ensure success for all.

We have so much to be enthusiastic about:

• Wearean“A”schooldistrict.• WeareanAdvancEDAccreditedDistrictwith28PowerfulPracticesnoted.• WearerecipientsoftheSRCL(StrivingReadersComprehensiveLiteracy)Grant.• OurSeniorsearned2.5milliondollarsincollegescholarshipslastyear.• WestFelicianaMiddleSchoolisanAppleDistinguishedSchool.• Mr.Necaise,PrincipalofWestFelicianaMiddleSchool,isthe2013PrincipaloftheYearfortheLou-

isiana Association of School Principals, as well as LA Computer Using Educator of the Year for LACUE.• BainsElementarystudentswererecognizedonanationallevelinthe2013JuniorAmericanCitizen

Contest as well as the National Youth Leadership Council.• BainsLowerisfirstinthestateinKindergartenreadiness.

We are thrilled that you have entrusted your children and their education to us. We are committed to ensuring our students reach their full potential, and we look forward to working together to make a posi-tive difference in the lives of your children.

Sincerely,

Hollis Milton, SuperintendentWest Feliciana Parish Schools

Page 3: Feliciana Explorer July 30

Tuesday, July 30, 2013 3

9933 Plank Rd • Clinton7666 Highway 61 • St. Francisville13533 Hooper Road • Baton Rouge

Dear Community Partners,

East Feliciana is ready to embark on another year of achievement. Last year wasfilledwithnumerouseducationalvictoriesforourparish.Wewouldliketothank our administrators, teachers, and support workers for embracing the chal-lenge to meet the needs of our students. Their hard work resulted in our district beingranked2ndinthestateforstudentgrowthingrades3-8.

Ourcommunityisregainingitsconfidenceinthepublicschoolsystem.Wemustcontinue the momentum during the upcoming school year and produce the best educational opportunities for the children of our district. Our school board mem-bers understand the challenges and have continued to support the administra-tion’s recommendations for improvement. We encourage everyone to support our strategicplanwhichcontinuestoaddressthreemajorareas—academics,financeand the community. This model has proven to be successful in its early stages, but we must continue to make tough decisions for continued growth and improve-ment.

As we approach the full implementation of the Common Core State Standards, administrators, teacher leaders, and other district personnel have been working to revamp curriculum in order to address the rigor required. The new curriculum and instructional program is more rigorous for students, so we anticipate some challenging transitions during the first semester as students adjust to the newstandards and a rigorous curriculum. We will also continue working to secure the materials and technology required to successfully implement the new curriculum.

Our district’s focus on literacy will continue, and to assist with the transition to Common Core State Standards we need greater parental involvement and col-laboration with schools. I encourage parents to continue reading with their chil-drenandplacinganemphasisofreadingandwritinginthehome.ThefirstdayofschoolforstudentsisMonday,August12,2013.WelookforwardtoseeingallstudentsonthefirstdayofschoolaswecontinueCreatingLouisiana’sPremierSchool District…One Student at a Time!

Sincerely,

HendersonLewis,Jr.,Ph.D.Superintendent of Schools East Feliciana Parish Public Schools

Superintendent Lewis Prepares for High Achievement

Page 4: Feliciana Explorer July 30

4 Tuesday, July 30, 2013

HOMES FOR SALE!Little Lake Estates, a friendly manufactured home retirement community nestled beyond the trees.

www.littlelakeestates.com

Furnished clubhouse, fully-stocked fishing pond, spacious gazebo, wooded walking trail, and an updated pool area.

LLE-3313_ZP and FE homesforsale adV2.indd 1 7/17/13 9:45 AM

4H Campers Return to West Feliciana to Improve Service

Loans are available to credit worthy members for as low as the Annual Percentage Rates quoted. The APR on your loan may vary, based upon an evaluation of your credit worthiness and is subject to change. -Limited Time Offer - Exclusions Apply

Zachary & New Roads Branches

It’s time for

Special Signature Loansas low as 6.75% APR

St. Francisville location is now reopened

Camp Grant Walker is located centrally in Pollock, LA and has been the venue for 4-H Campers since 1935. It has numerous activi-ties to offer 4-H’ers in grades 4th-6th that attend camp there in the summer. Youth participate in edu-cational and recreational activities during camp. Some examples of educational activities include SET (Science Engineering and Technol-ogy), Food and Fitness, Dramatic Arts and Outdoor Skills. Samples of recreational activities available for youth were canoeing, kayaking, swimming, archery, and arts and crafts.

There were 66 4-H members from West Feliciana Parish in atten-dance at 4-H Camp during the week of July 8-12, 2013. Female camp-ers were lead and chaperoned by West Feliciana 4-H Agent Meredith DeLee, along with Adult Volunteer Sarah Crankshaw, and Junior Coun-selor Sarah Nunnery. Male campers were attended by 4-H Agent Andre Brock and Junior Counselor Toler Beauchamp.

(Hunter Safety Kids) Back Row- Kam Noble, Haley Oliveaux, Madison Pollet, Riley. Below: Girls at the creek – Marsha Sav-age, Riley Charlet, Carly Giannoble, Lauren Mendenall

Above: Callie DeLee practing archery

Above: Boys at creek- Ethan Rabalais, Kam Noble, Harrison Lewellyan, right: Kayaking in the pond- Dalton Schilling, Tyler Ernest

Page 5: Feliciana Explorer July 30

Tuesday, July 30, 2013 5

Angola Prison Continues to be Economic Engine for FelicianasBy James Ronald skains

“We like to have visitors coming to Angola,’’ Warden Burl Cain, in an exclusive interview told the Feliciana Explorer. “Our weekend Rodeos in October and the one weekend in April draw a lot of people to St. Francisville. Motels fill up; restaurants and gas sta-tions are very busy during those week-ends. Some people complain about the traffic, but the amount of money coming into the town is significant.”

Louisiana State Penitentiary (LSP) currently employs 1,200 correctional officers and staff at Angola. The bud-get appropriated to operate Angola for the current year is $119 million, down from recent years of $135 million. Angola cultivates many acres of crops out of the total land base of 18,000 acres.

“Since opening our Penitentiary Museum in late 1998, our daily visi-tors have increased significantly,’’ Cain related. “We are the destination of a number of tour groups. Also, our prison ministry brings in a lot of peo-ple that pass through West Feliciana Parish that usually stop and contribute some money to the local economy.”

“We have several outside Prison Ministries that visit Angola on a regu-lar basis several times a month. We like very much for these groups to come back for visits. In 1995, the New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary (NOTBS) established a school at An-gola. This program has been more suc-cessful in bringing peace and harmony to Angola than we ever dreamed pos-sible. The Seminary has trained nu-merous inmate preachers.”

“I like to see inmate preachers in the pulpit because they can relate to the other inmates like nobody else. Out of the 5,200 inmates, I would estimate that 2,000 inmates have be-come born again believers in our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ since arriv-ing at Angola. It is truly a shame that young men have to come to prison to be taught the difference between im-morality and morality,’’ Warden Cain explained.

“Everyone should learn the differ-ence between immorality and morality at an early age from their parents. That is where I learned the difference and that I was going to be held accountable for my actions. That is what we try and teach, among other things here at

Angola, is the difference between im-morality and morality, that people are held accountable for their actions and that it is better to give than to take.’’

Education is a primary focus of LSP’s rehabilitative efforts. All of-fenders, regardless of custody status, are offered the opportunity to partici-pate in the STEP (Steps Toward Edu-cational Progress) Program. Offend-ers who achieve acceptable levels in the STEP Program are then eligible for participation in Adult Basic Education and GED Program. Other educational programs offered include the on-site vocational school, a school funded by the Louisiana Technical College, which provides instruction in horti-culture, welding, culinary arts, auto

mechanics, body and fender repair, carpentry, graphic arts, and instruction in golf course construction and main-tenance.

“We currently have seven chapels at Angola and are in the process of building another. Our chapels usually have inmate congregations of about 200 each. I tell the inmates that the Chapels are an island of freedom. In-side the Chapels, the focus is on God and the spiritual way of life and the inmates are free to worship as they see fit. However, when they step out of the Chapel, they are once again an inmate, subject to all the rules and regulations of the prison system. They also know very clearly that rights can be taken away from them for miss-behavior.”

The NOBTS offers an Associate in Christian Ministry degree and a Bachelor of Arts in Christian Minis-try degree. NOBTS gives credit for a one-year certification program that is taught by LSP offender graduates under the supervision of the Center Director. The NOTBS has given of-fenders a chance to educate them-selves and grow spiritually. This pro-gram has promoted and restored hope to all areas of the prison, as graduates encourage fellow offenders to enroll.

“We also have a number of movies and documentaries filmed at Angola. There have been numerous books written about Angola and specific in-mates. All this kind of activity brings people to West Feliciana Parish,’’ Warden Cain pointed out. “Our Loui-

See ANGOLA on page 6

Pictured Above: Burl Cain (left) with Sheriff Randy Seal of Washington Parish (right)

Page 6: Feliciana Explorer July 30

6 Tuesday, July 30, 2013

National Merritt Semifinalist The Advocate Star of Stars

Register for the 2013-2014 school year!

National Merit Scholar All Sports Award Technology in Classrooms

“Silliman…a place you enter to learn and leave to achieve.” Grades PreK – 12th College Preparatory Curriculum/Dual Enrollment Classes Low Student/Teacher Ratio Approved by the State of Louisiana and accredited by the Mississippi Association of

Independent Schools Well-developed Athletic Program “A quality education is our commitment to you and the families we serve.” Silliman Institute does not discriminate on the basis of sex, race, color, religion or national

ethnic origin.

Post Office Box 946 • Clinton, LA 70722 • 225-683-5383 • www.sillimaninstitute.org

ANGOLA continued from page 5

siana Justice Hall of Fame, located in our Museum, also brings in a steady flow of traffic. I think the Hall of Fame helps spotlight some of the things that we do right here at Angola. We can’t get too many visitors here at Angola.’’

Rather than a typical, walled pris-on, LSP has six fenced housing areas with the remaining acreage devoted to farming. The majority of offenders work 8 hours a day, 5 days a week in the farming operations. The primary crops grown for sale by Prison Enter-prises are corn, soybeans, and corn. Approximately 1 million pounds of vegetables, tomatoes, cabbage, okra, watermelon, strawberries, onions, beans and peppers are processed an-nually at LSP. Also, the prison system maintains a beef herd of 1,500 and a horse population of approximately 250 that are used in daily farming op-erations.

Although Angola has progressed from a violent unruly prison to a model prison of rehabilitation, peace and har-mony of the prison for the most part, and an efficiently run system, Warden Cain has come under intense national scrutiny and criticism for exposing the

prison population to the Christian way of life.

“All inmates have a choice of which direction they want to go in their life here at Angola. They can forego any and all Christian education and other activities if they so choose. But once inmates see the difference that Christ has made in the lives of other inmates, they want to experience that hope and enjoyment of the Christian way of life which can be attained in any setting, including a prison,’’ Warden Cain con-cluded.

Writer’s note: 18 years ago, prison experts considered Louisiana’s Angola Prison as the very worst prison system in America. It also gobbled up huge amounts of taxpayer money each year. Then along came a youthful 50 year old Burl Cain, armed not with a lot of degrees or expensive studies on how to make a prison system work better; but with a simple rule book written some 2,000 years ago but much maligned today. With this simple rulebook and a Christian attitude, Cain’s Angola has become the “showcase prison” in America for prisoner rehabilitation, a guidebook for efficient use of taxpay-er money and for its large practicing Christian inmate community.

Lane Foundation Announces Capital CampaignThe Lane Regional Medical Cen-

ter Foundation has announced its goal to raise $500,000 - $1 million for its Cancer Services capital cam-paign.

More than $300,000 already has been donated or pledged to support Lane Foundation’s project, a $4.5 million Radiation Oncology Center. Lane Regional has partnered with Baton Rouge General and radiation oncologists William Russell, MD and Andrew Lauve, MD to open the state-of-the-art Center on Lane’s campus in January 2014.

Lane’s commitment to the project is $1 million which will go towards purchasing a new Linear Accelera-tor and providing cancer treatment services. The Linear Accelerator uses external beam radiation to treat all parts and organs of the body by

delivering high-energy x-rays to the patient’s tumor, pinpointed to de-stroy the cancer cells while sparing

Theresa Payment

surrounding normal tissue. The campaign, guided by a new-

ly formed Development Board of volunteers and local leaders, has re-ceived tremendous community sup-port with more than 300 individuals, businesses and organizations mak-ing donations and pledges in the first few months.

“People throughout the region are contributing to the campaign because they see the impact the Ra-diation Oncology Center will have on the community,” says LaneRMC Foundation Director Theresa Pay-ment. “Those battling cancer will no longer have to travel elsewhere to receive life-saving treatment and being able to stay close to home will make things much easier for them and their loved ones.”

Internal support for the proj-

ect has been especially impressive with more than $150,000 donated or pledged by Lane employees and auxiliary members.

“We are pleased to see such a generous outpouring of support coming from our staff members and volunteers, as well as from so many individuals, families and business-es.” said Randy Olson, Lane CEO. “This is a long-term investment the communities we serve will benefit from for generations to come.”

For additional information about the Radiation Oncology Center, or to make a donation to the LaneRMC Foundation’s Cancer Services cam-paign, please contact Theresa Pay-ment at (225)658-6699, [email protected] or visit LaneRMC-Foundation.org

The East Feliciana Council on Aging held its annual picnic this year at Avondale Boy Scout Camp. They had a Fish Fry with all the trimmings. Everyone played Bingo and there were door prizes for all in attendance.

Page 7: Feliciana Explorer July 30

Tuesday, July 30, 2013 7

BUSINESS DIRECTORY | CLASSIFIEDS Classifieds2002FordRanger“Edge”75kmiles, V6, Automobile looks and drives great- $6995. ON TIME MOTORS Call 225-775-0477.HUGE RUMMAGE SALE! 9727 Deer Run Avenue in Zachary between Tucker & Blackwater Roads. Inside Sale, Antiques…For Sale: 25 cubic foot side-by-side Whirlpool Gold Fridge & Armoire with TV. $1100 for both. Call 654-6662.For Sale: 16’ x 85’ 2008 Mobile Home.3bd/2bath.PavedDrive,Iron Solar Gate, Fenced, Carport, Deck, Shed. Reduced to $95,000 onHwy959.Call225-683-4318.ForLease:2Bed/2BathCondo.Gated Community. Wood Floors. CustomInteriorShutters.$1200/month. Call 654-0605.Help Wanted! Line Cook needed for full-time position. Experi-ence a MUST! Apply in person at Oakwood Village, 4400 McHugh Rd, Zachary.ForSale:1.6Acreswithfishingpond;3bd/2baD/Wmanufac-tured moile home. Call Mark An-dermann,KellerWilliamsRealtyRed Stick Plus (225) 570-2900; or 955-2115.“EachOfficeisinde-pendentlyownedandoperated”.Nanny needed. If interested call (225) 926-1900.ForSale:4bedroom11/2bathsall brick home on 1.75 acres 2 storage bldgs, new above ground pool, house completely remodeled from studs to new roof in 2011. Hardwoodfloorscarportattachedto home and another carport separate, fenced backyard, new

Classifiedspatio $149,900.00 owners relocating motivated sellers home located at 786 Hwy 958 Slaughter LA 70777 call225-333-1616formoreinfor-mation.Now Hiring! Immediate openings: Shipping & Receive, Reception-ist, Accountant, 20 minutes North of Zachary. Resumes to [email protected]/EarlyLearningCenter – 15 years of experience! Great references. Clean Safe en-viroment. Nutritious meals. Call 570-2143formoreinformation.1990 Cadillac Deville, One Owner, 67k miles, loaded, Great Classic! $3850.ONTIMEMOTORSCall225-775-0477.2000 Volkswagon New Beetle. Automatic, runs and drives great. GoodonGas!$3850.ONTIMEMOTORS Call 225-775-0477.2004HondaOdyssey,white/blue,one owner 119k miles, Excellent Condition! $7995. ON TIME MO-TORS Call 225-775-0477.2006 Ford F150 4x4 Crew Cab, 109k miles. $12,995. ON TIME MOTORS Call 225-775-0477.2004 Chevrolet 2500 HD Crew Cab, One owner, Duramax Diesel, 125kmiles.$13,995ONTIMEMO-TORS Call 225-775-0477.For Sale: 2011 Whirlpool Washer $250, 2004 Amana Gas Dryer $100, orbothfor$300.Call654-2426formore info.Childcare in My Home! Blackwa-terRd-MonheganSubdivision.35years in business. Limited open-ings. 225-261-8158.

Call in or send us your Classified Ad

Only $10 Up to 20 wordsPhone 225-654-0122 or email

[email protected]

Randy FalconHouse Painting &

Home Maintenance454-2961

AUTOMOTIVE

19511 PLANK ROAD ZACHARYp 225-658-1493 • f 225-658-1495

“ LIFETIME GUARANTEED REPAIRS”

DOG CARE

All Breeds Dog BoardingObedience & Retriever Training

www.y-farms.com • 225-445-5012

InsURAnCE/ REAl EsTATE

hOME & lAWn

ENJOY A FREE ART LESSON!Art Lessons Made Easy

with Betty Miller

(LIMIT ONE PER PERSON; MUST PRESENT AD) 

225-654-9900225-301-2908

ARTs, DAnCE & MUsIC

AnTIQUEs

CUsTOM DRApEs

225-936-8649

Custom Drapes& Upholstery

Credit cards accepted

“We come to you, FREE estimates”

Lloyd’s Home Maintenance &

RepairNo Job too Small!Call 225-936-7652

CAMps AnD ACTIVITIEs

lEnDInG sERVICEs

FURnITURE

Junior’s Furniture Service, LLCUpholstery, Custom Built Ottomans and Headboards

Ultra Shield • Antique Restoration •RV’sCommercial & Residential • Eco Friendly Fabrics

225-654-3949“God is first in all we do”

hEAlTh & FITnEss

Book your private Paint N Pour party today!

www.paintnpour.com

Come in and check out our wide selection of fine art!

www.joiepetitedesigns.com

Gallery Hours: Tues & Thurs 10-6 pm

Sat 10-3 pm

(225)281-7197

@The Crossroads, LLC

(225) 570-2039 20130 Plank Rd.

(Hwy 64 & Hwy 67)Zachary, LA 70791

Antiques At The Crossroads

AntiquesPrimitives

VintageRetro

LinensCast Iron

and More!

OpenMon-Sat

10:00-5:00Sundays

by Chancewww.AntiquesAtTheCrossroads.com

Fall Classes Begin August 5th!

www.TNSdance.webs.com • 362-1886

Just in time for

GYMNASTICS, DANCE, TAP, BALLET, JAZZ ATTIRE, GYM BAGS, ACCESSORIES

225-658-8900

4705 SECRETARY DR., SUITE B

FallRegistration!

Page 8: Feliciana Explorer July 30

8 Tuesday, July 30, 2013

The Feliciana Chapter of Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) at LSU is looking for all persons fifty years of age and over who seek to enrich their lives, meet new people, and continue their education. This local Chapter encompasses West and East Feliciana and Pointe Coupee and is an outreach program of LSU

Continuing Education. The membership year starts July 1 and the membership fee is $40, which is tax deductible. Both educational and fun classes are held throughout the year in both St. Francisville and New Roads. No exams, no grades, just informal enrichment with a healthy dose of making new friends. In addition to the classroom oportunities there are several Coffees each year with a speaker and social time, Field Trips to unique local places, and monthly (September to May) Nature Walks with expert birders and naturalists. All this is guaranteed to keep you learning, moving and meeting

interesting people.Something for everyone! These are some of the up-coming classes for the Fall starting in mid-September: Italian Cooking, Quilting, Yoga, Spanish for Beginners and Intermediates, Home Gardening, Beginning French, Square Dancing, Bird Identification, Louisiana Creole Language Through Folklore, Remarkable But Not So Famous Presidents, Channeling The Muse. Instructors are experts in their field. There is a nominal class fee. Sign up early as

class size is limited. Join OLLI now online or over the

Calendar of Eventsphone so you can sign up for the fall classes, Field Trips and Nature Walks. Call 224-578-2500 from 8:00 am - 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday or go to www.outreach.lsu.

edu/olli.

First Baptist Zachary would like to invite you to “Mondays for the

Master”thissummer!We’re moving our Sunday night worship services to Monday nights at 7pm from July 8 through August 5 this year. Come for solid Biblical teaching and Spirit-filled Worship 7pm each night in the FBCZ Worship Center

(4200 Main Street, Zachary, LA).July 29

Dr. Steve Horn, Senior Pastor of First Baptist Church in Lafayette, LA

August 5Pastor Fred Luter, Jr., Senior Pastor of Franklin Ave. Baptist in New Orleans,

LA and President of the SBCThese teaching and worship events are free to the public (no reservations required). Childcare will be provided

for children birth to age 4.For more info call the church office at

225.654.2755

The AARP Driver Safety Course will be held at Lane Regional Medical Center on Tuesday, July30,2013,from1:00p.m.until5:00

p.m.This classroom refresher course for drivers age 50 and older will help you learn the effects of aging on driving and how to adjust and remain safe on today’s roads. Most auto insurance companies provide a multiyear

4032 to reserve your seat today!

West Feliciana Soccer Registration Continues Through August 30

Sports Coordinator will divide teams & contact coaches September

3 & 4League play begins September 28-

Nov 16League play ends November 16

$60 per child registration fee4-8 year olds will play all games on

Saturdays at WFSP10 & Up of age will play all games on Saturdays some at WFSP, Zachary Area Soccer & West Baton Rouge

Soccer

Youth Flag FootballRegistrationEnds-August30thTeams to be divided Sept. 3 & 4th

Uniforms (jersey & belts) given to coaches September 23-27th League

play begins September 29thLeague play ends November 17

$60 per child registration feeFor more information www.wfprec.org or the Park office @ 225-784-

8447

FALL ADULT SOFTBALL - COED League

Online Registration Registration is now open for Fall League :)

League Games will be played on Sundays starting at 3 p.m.

6 weeks of games Sept. 15, 22, 29, Oct. 6, 13, 20

End of Season Tournament play will begin at 1 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 27

$250 per team

discount to course graduates.Class size is limited and registration is required. For more information, or to pre-register, call 654-LANE

(654-5263).

Public information forumWednesdayJuly31,2013at6p.m.

Fire Protection District No. 1Administration and Training Center

9892 West Feliciana ParkwayFire Protection District No. 1 of West Feliciana will host an informational forum on proposed Fire Protection and Fire Prevention ordinances for West Feliciana Parish. The forum will provide an in-depth overview of 13 proposed ordinances that the Fire Protection District is asking the Police Jury to consider and provide ample time for discussion and public

feedback.

FREE LUNCH AND LEARN AT LANE REGIONAL MEDICAL

CENTER“SELECTIVE HEARING . . .THERE’SANAPPFORTHAT”

Selective Hearing is hosting a FREE Lunch and Learn on Wednesday, July 31, from 11:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. at Lane Regional Medical Center in

Zachary.The Lunch and Learn will include a demonstration of the latest in Bluetooth Technology Listening

Devices.The session is FREE and includes a

light lunch.Space is limited and reservations are

required. Call (225) 243-6129 or (225) 286-

There’s something to do every day in the Felicianas. From choir performances and rodeos to Main Street markets and special library programming for children, this area is rich in cultural and social activities. If you have an event you would like the public to know about, send and email to

[email protected]. Space allowing, your event will be included for free in the Event Calendar section.

*With approved credit, Plus tax, title and license. Includes all rebatesand incentives. Photos for illustration purposes only.

See dealer for all rebate qualifications & details. Ends 7/31/13

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