08/29/13 PDF - CentralSpeaks.com

Transcription

CENTRAL SPEAKS
2013 hIGH
sCHOOL
Football
Special
August 29, 2013 • Daily News at CentralSpeaks.com
Wildcat Football to Air On Tiger 100.7
Gordy Rush of Guaranty Broadcasting interviews LSU head coach Les Miles
CHS Football Is Back!
Friday at 7:30 the Central Wildcats will line up against the Baker
Buffaloes in a pre-season Jamboree game. At 5:30 Denham Springs
plays West Feliciana followed by Zachary vs East Feliciana at 6:30.
Start times are approximate for the 6:30 and 7:30 games so come to
Wildcat Stadium early and don't miss a down.
Central is riding a five year streak of District Championships and
will be looking to use this shortened jamboree game as a tuneup to
be prepared for Istrouma. Central hosts the Indians here at Wildcat
stadium at 7PM on September 6th. Remember, if you can't make it
to the stadium this year, you can hear every CHS game on 100.7 FM
The Tiger and on the 100.7 The Tiger App.
Tommy Krysan on The Sid
Edwards Show Tonight
Central Radio goes live again former TV personality Phil Rainier
from DeAngelos on 910AM
at 5 PM Thursday. On the eve
of CHS Football's Jamboree,
Tommy Krysan will join Coach
Sid and Dave Freneaux on the Sid
Edwards Show. Then stay tuned
at 6PM for Central Legends where
will talk with Dave Freneaux and
co-host Les Bueche about Phil's
arrival in the Central community.
Phil writes a column "Live Well"
in Central Speaks and is the
Marketing Director for Central
Physical Therapy.
Guaranty Broadcasting has
moved Central High Wildcat
Football to one of the most
powerful FM broadcast signals in
the country. 100.7 The Tiger will
be home to Central’s Friday night
broadcasts beginning next Friday
when Central hosts Istrouma at
7PM. Guaranty’s Vice-President
and Market Manager Gordy Rush
of Central explained “Yesterday’s
launch of the simulcast of ESPN
on both 104.5 and 104.9 left
Central High Football without a
broadcast home. We felt obligated
to honor our commitment to the
program and now being a resident
of Central, the natural fit was to
put Central on 100.7 The Tiger
because country connects well in
Central, Zachary and Livingston
Parish and that is a great match.”
100.7 the Tiger broadcasts on
an FM signal that is the maximum
strength allowed by the FCC. Rush
noted that “Central now is one of
the few high schools in America
that is on a 100,000 watt station,
and you will be able to hear Central
Football from downtown New
Orleans all the way to Crowley as
well as anywhere in the world on
the 100.7 The Tiger smartphone
app.”
He also explained the
marketing behind the move. “We
are going to put Central out there
and we think it is a good lifestyle
fit with country music and trying
to connect with families, and
especially the good values we
have here in Central.”
The simulcast of 104.5 and
104.9 began yesterday and Rush
explained “We made the decision
to simulcast 104.5 ESPN, whose
city of license is Jackson, LA,
which is Northwest of Baton
Rouge on 104.9, which has been
Country Legends which is located
in Donaldsonville. Together these
stations blanket Baton Rouge very
well and reach from Natchez to
Norco and Hammond to Morgan
City.
Guaranty broadcasts
Catholic High Football on the
new 104.5 ESPN simulcast and
University High School on Talk
107.3 FM.” Gordy Rush, a former
LSU Football player, and Guaranty
Broadcasting are big supporters
of High School Football. “We
pride ourselves on being a local
broadcaster. Connecting with local
communites through their high
school’s football team is a fantastic
way to grow brand loyalty and I’m
hopeful that all of the residents of
Central take notice and make 100.7
the Tiger, #1 for New Country, as
their favorite radio station!
Chamber of the Year
The City of Central Chamber
of Commerce is excited to
announce that they were just
selected as the “2013 Chamber
of the Year”, in their category,
by the Louisiana Association
of Chamber of Commerce
Executives
(LACCE).
Chambers, from around the
state, submitted applications
to LACCE and were judged
by an out of state panel in
the following three areas:
Community
Development,
Organizational Development
and Professional Development.
This prestigious award was
presented to The City of Central
Chamber of Commerce at the LACCE Fall Conference which was held
in Minden, Louisiana August 21-23, 2013. Congratulations to The City
of Central Chamber of Commerce’s Members, Board of Directors and
Staff as they continue working to benefit their membership and the
economic well-being of the City of Central.
Come out and hear Tommie French sing and play great hits on
the piano tonight at the Central Cultural Foundation’s Coffee
Hour at Central Perk from 7-9 pm. It is a FREE event! Tommie
will be entertaining the audience and sharing stories of some of
the biggest names in the business.
2 CITY
Fundamentally Central
For me, Central High School
Football is Fundamental, and
apparently about three thousand
of my friends and neighbors
agree. Having missed very few
games, home or away, in the last
ten years, I see many of the same
faces today that I did ten years
ago, because CHS Football is a
Fundamental part of their lives.
For many of the Fundamental
Faithful I know whether they
miss a game because they usually
sit in the same spot each week.
Then, each year, you can add
a group of committed parents,
relatives, friends and neighbors
of all of the new players on the
team, the band, the flags, the
kittens and the cheerleaders.
These new fans come to
Wildcat Stadium Fundamentally
committed to supporting their
student, but after four years
many of these will be hooked
and CHS Football will become
a Fundamental part of their lives
for years to come.
Let me also say that I could
also be writing this piece about
Central Private, because I am
certain that for every parent
and fan at CP, Rebel Football
is just as Fundamental. The
Central community is fortunate
to have a quality private school,
and this reminds me that the
Fundamental commitment to
High School Football knows no
school boundaries.
What is so “Fundamentally
Central” about these upcoming
Friday nights?
Teamwork,
hard work, support, neighbors,
family, values, good times,
excitement, education, character,
catching up, relaxing, friends….
I believe all of these things are
Fundamentally Central. So come
out tomorrow for the Jamboree
starting at 5:30 with Central
scheduled to play Baker at 7:30,
and again next Friday at 7 when
Central hosts Istrouma, and
again every Friday night this fall,
because High School Football is
Fundamentally Central.
Thursday, August 29, 2013 • CentralSpeaks.com Print Edition
Bridge on Frenchtown Closed
From the City of Central
On Friday, August 23, after an inspection discovered a washout,
the City-Parish closed the Beaver Bayou bridge on Frenchtown
Rd as part of their off-system bridge maintenance agreement with
DOTD. This was considered an emergency closure, and it is not the
planned closure to replace the bridge. The bridge replacement will
occur in 2014.
City-Parish officials estimate that repairs can be made within 3 to 4
weeks. Detour route is Frenchtown Rd to Planchet Rd to Thibodeaux
Rd to Morgan Rd. Timing adjustments were made to the signal
at Greenwell Springs and Morgan Rd on Monday, August 26 to
allow additional green time for Morgan Rd due to the detour traffic.
Adjustments were also made to the signal at Central Thruway and
Greenwell Springs Rd as well.
The public is advised to please obey all speed limits on the detour
route and drive safely.
DLFCU Now Belongs to the
Co-oP Shared Branch Network
NEW! If your credit union participates
in the CO-OP Shared Branch network,
you are welcome to access your
accounts at all DLFCU locations.
Deposits
Cash Withdrawals
Loan Payments
Transfers Between Accounts
DLFCU.Com
CONTACT Central SpeakS
DOW165_SharedBranchingAd_CentralSpeaks.indd 1
Email: [email protected]
Phone: (225) 262-3730
Fax: (888) 220-8396
Published Weekly 51 weeks
a year
8/27/13
2:33 PM
Deadline 12 NOON Tuesdays
Article submission is free of charge.
Sales: Angie Rabalais
Layout:
Editor: Beth Fussell
News & Commentary: Dave Freneaux
P.O. Box 78137
12023 Sullivan Road
[email protected] [email protected] Lindsey Pyburn
City of Central, LA 70818 City of Central, LA 70837
[email protected]
CentralSpeaks.com Print Edition • Thursday, August 29, 2013
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
THURSDAY 8/29:
Central Speaks hits the streets & mailboxes
Ask the Doctor Lunch & Learn on Women’s Health, Lane RMC, 11:30AM
Paint-in, Magnolia Methodist Church, 1:30-5PM
The Sid Edwards Show on 910 AM and at DeAngelo’s, 5-6PM
Central Legends Radio Show on 910 AM and at DeAngelo’s, 6-7PM
CHS Meet the Wildcats, 6PM
CPS JV Football vs. BR CHEF, Home, 6PM
Live Music w/ Cory Landry, Caliente Mexican Craving, 6-9PM
CCF Coffee Hour with Musician Tommie French, Central Perk, 7-9PM
FRIDAY 8/30:
Paint-in, Magnolia Methodist Church, 9:30AM-12PM
CPS Varsity Football vs BR CHEF, Home, 7PM
CHS Football Jamboree
SATURDAY 8/31:
Central Square Farmers Market, 8AM-12PM
Magnolia Methodist Market, 8AM-2PM
See you at church!
Happy Labor Day!
SUNDAY 9/1:
MONDAY 9/2:
TUESDAY 9/3:
CHS Freshman Football vs. St. Amant, Away
Otaku Club, Central Library, 4:30PM
WEDNESDAY 9/4:
CHS JV Football vs. St. Amant, Home
THURSDAY 9/5:
Central Speaks hits the streets & mailboxes
Paint-in, Magnolia Methodist Church, 1:30-5PM
The Sid Edwards Show on 910 AM and at DeAngelo’s, 5-6PM
Central Legends Radio Show on 910 AM and at DeAngelo’s, 6-7PM
Crime Stoppers: Have You Seen These Fugitives?
www.crimestoppersbr.com
Call Toll Free at 1-877-723-7867
Crime Stoppers will pay cash reward for information leading to the arrest
of these WANTED FUGITIVES:
BRANDI WARE
NICHOLES WARCONE WHITTEN
DOB 09/05/1974
DOB 08/05/1995
WHITE/FEMALE
BLACK/MALE
5’05” HGT / 145 WGT
5’07” HGT / 115 WGT
BROWN HAIR/BROWN EYES
BLACK HAIR/BROWN EYES
WANTED FOR:
WANTED FOR:
POSS SCHEDULE II CDS ATT. SECOND DEGREE MURDER
THEFT OF GOODS
ILLEGAL USE OF A WEAPON
If you have any information on these fugitives contact:
Crime Stoppers at 344-STOP(7867),
text CS225 plus your message to CRIMES (274637)
or email us anonymously from our facebook page or website www.
crimestoppersbr.com
**Remember you do not have to give your
name to collect this or any Crime Stoppers Reward but you must call Crime Stoppers **
These fugitives are active as of August 28, 2013
CITY 3
The City of Central Chamber of Commerce C4 Report
John Kovalcik says “I’m In”
“Belonging to the Central Chamber
allows a business to have a greater
voice in the direction of THEIR
community along with meeting and
working with other small business
owners in the area. Word of Mouth
Advertising is the best – Central
Chamber helps us do that!”
John Kovalcik
JDK & Associates, LLC dba
Greater Baton Rouge Signs
www.GreaterBatonRougeSigns.com
http://www.facebook.com/
GreaterBatonRougeSigns
Office: 225-937-3643
Fax: 888-864-1583
4 COMMUNITY
Hope Out Of Heartache
Kyle, Mindy, and Lawson Hebert with Maggie, Lisa, and Chris Kirby
By Mia Freneaux
How do you find hope in heartache? Can there
be light in the midst of darkness? Lawson Hebert's
family knows. They've lived it.
On June 6, 2012, Kyle and Mindy Hebert
welcomed their first born son. Lawson Reed Hebert
then spent the next 2 months in the NICU at Women's
Hospital. Mindy's sister, Lisa Kirby, remembers
getting a phone call on the 21st of June. A genetic
specialist had called the entire family together for
a consultation. "It was a horrible meeting," Lisa
remembers, "We were told that Lawson had a
rare genetic disorder called Zellweger Spectrum
Syndrome. There was no cure, no treatment, only
keeping Lawson comfortable through Hospice."
Children with the most severe form of Zellweger
Spectrum Syndrome have a life expectancy of less
than a year. Lawson's family banded together to
support Mindy and Kyle, who showed incredible
courage and faith as they nurtured their gravely ill
child. Mindy started a Facebook page, For the Love
of Lawson, sharing her thoughts and prayers. Little
Lawson, as sick as he was, was a fighter, and inspired
them with his loving ways and determination.
On the same day as the consultation, Lisa went
home to get clothes for Mindy. She shares, "I
remember fretting about being late to the hospital.
We ended up being 5 minutes late, and the NICU
entrance in the parking garage was locked. We had
to walk around to the main entrance. On our way,
someone called out my name. It was my cousin Nick
Price, whom I hadn't seen in 15 years. Nick heard
about Lawson's devastating prognosis, and offered
comfort and support. He also explained that he was
at Women's to see a friend who had just had a baby."
Later that night, Lisa received a message on
Facebook. Her cousin Nick had found her and
contacted her. He shared that his friend had been
going to give her baby up for adoption, but the
adoption had fallen through and she was very
distressed. What Nick didn't know was that Lisa and
her husband Chris had been trying to have a baby for
almost 11 years. They had finally decided to adopt a
child from Ethiopia, but had recently been informed
that the criteria had changed and they could no
longer go that route. Chris saw Nick's message, and
told Lisa she had to tell Nick about their situation.
"I was so conflicted," Lisa confesses, "How could I
be thinking about myself when my sister was going
through such a terrible time? Mindy had always
been so supportive and comforting, reaching out to
me through all my hard times." Lisa consulted with
her younger sister Tracy and her father, who both
gave her encouragement. "My dad said, 'I'm not
surprised. I prayed for you and Chris this morning,
asking that a baby would just fall in your laps.'"
With those words, Lisa wrote back to Nick and
explained their situation. Nick responded in tears,
"This is obviously not a coincidence."
At 8:30 in the morning the next day, Nick called
Lisa. "She wants to give you her baby." Later that
day, Chris, Lisa, her parents and Tracy met with
the birth mother and her father. The birth mother
had such peace about Chris and Lisa, she handed
her daughter to Lisa and said, "She's yours." Little
Magnolia Anne was received into the family, bearing
as her middle name her birth mother's. "Maggie's
birth mother has been amazing," Lisa confides, "It's
an open adoption, so she's been a part of all Maggie's
milestones."
Little Lawson went home to be with the Lord
on January 26 of this year. On his first birthday,
his family and friends gathered to release lanterns
in his memory. The lit lanterns flew up to
heaven as everyone celebrated his life. "It's been
bittersweet," shares Lisa. "Something reminds us
of him everywhere we go." She is amazed at the
strength of Mindy and Kyle, who have become
involved in support groups for families of those
with Zellwegers, offering compassion to others as
they walk down the same path. "They insisted on
sharing Maggie's story at Lawson's funeral," Lisa
says. She remembers a day, about a month and a
half after Lawson was born. She was sitting in the
NICU with Kyle, and he turned to her and said, "In
the end, we'll probably still question God, but in
the end, you'll have Maggie, and I'll never have to
wonder why."
Just yesterday, Maggie's adoption was finalized.
In honor of her brave little cousin, Maggie was
given the additional middle name of "Reed". She
is now officially part of this remarkable family, and
living proof that no matter what the situation, with
love and grace, light can shine in any darkness.
"- thereby some have entertained angels unawares."
Hebrews 13:2
Mindy & Kyle release lanterns on Lawson’s 1st birthday
2013 FOOTBALL SPECIAL 5
2013 Football Special
Featuring Central Private Rebels & Central High Wildcats
CPS Photos by Selser Photography - CHS Photos by Expressions Photography
Coach King Kicks Off
First Season at CPS
By Mia Freneaux
Central Private School head
football Coach Terry King is
excited about the opportunities
this season is offering. "I have the
privilege of coaching some of the
hardest working young men I've
ever been around," shared Coach
King, in his first year at CP. This is
high praise; Coach King has been
coaching football and baseball for
14 years. He is anticipating the
positives a new coaching staff and
new offense and defense schemes
will bring to his young team. He
also has high expectations of
his players. "I'm looking to my
seniors to provide leadership and
guidance on the team. They're
really stepping up to the challenge they want to be part of the solution.
When they stay positive, they hand
that to the other players."
Coach King acknowledges the
Rebels are facing a demanding
schedule.
"We're up against
some pretty powerful teams, in
District Centreville, Silliman, and
Bowling Green will be tough. Nonconference is pretty demanding
too." The Rebels' biggest challenge
is one of numbers - they don't
have a deep bench to substitute
like other teams can do. "We're
one injury away from having to
substitute an inexperienced player,"
Coach explained. He then stated
that his team has been working
hard to address that challenge by
having each member learn multiple
positions. "Everyone has a job
to fill. We're really emphasizing
teamwork." His emphasis on the
positive is already yielding good
fruit; the Junior High team has more
players involved than have been in
years. They brought home their first
victory in 5 years just last week!
Coach King shared his joy
about his opportunity at CP: "I
love dealing with young men. I'm
all about teaching them about life
and a good work ethic and attitude.
Winning, I've found, then takes
care of itself. I'm a positive guy,
and the players see that and see the
reward." Coach invites the entire
community to come out and give
these hard working players our
support this season!
Wildcats Look Forward
to Tough Season
By Beth Fussell
As the team and the fans are every
year, Coach Sid Edwards and the
Wildcats are excited going into
football season. This year, Coach
Sid acknowledges the challenges
ahead. “We have a tough schedule
this year. A lot’s been made of ‘5
in a row,’ but it’s getting more
difficult.” When asked about their
most challenging game, Edwards
was hesitant to name one game
over another. “We typically view
our rival as Denham, but we can’t
point to just one game. We’ve
got a bull’s eye on our back. We
are everybody’s ‘big game,’ so
we can’t call one game our ‘big
game’ or we will get ourselves in
trouble.”
About the Wildcat team, Coach
Sid said that fans this season will
see an improved defense. The
team is still a work in progress
offensively, but the Wildcats are
working to put it all together by
the time the regular season begins.
Although he would not name any
one team as Central’s biggest
challenge, Edwards gives a nod
to the game against Jesuit as what
is likely to be the most interesting
pre-season match-up.
Jesuit
will come to Central on Friday,
September 20th, and the game is
scheduled to be broadcast live on
television.
As an increasing number of
high schools change over to
turf football fields, Coach Sid
acknowledges that Central is now
in the minority with our grass
field. He calls Wildcat Stadium
“one of the most unique venues”
around, but that is not just because
of the stadium itself. The fans of
Central High Football really play
a major part in each game, both
home and away. Coach Sid gives
a lot of credit to the community
and the fans for helping Wildcat
Football to become what it is.
“An advantage we have is our
fan base. We ask all of our fans
to come and be that edge, because
we believe that’s an edge. I
believe it may be the biggest fan
base in our district.” Even aside
from comparisons to other teams
or venues, Edwards notes the way
that Wildcat Stadium has become
such a big part of the life of the
Central community.
“This is
probably the biggest gathering
place of any city event. We’re
proud of our Friday nights.”
Rebels Varsity Schedule
DateOpponentLocation
Aug 30 B.R. CHEF Patriots
Home
Sep 7
Trinity Episcopal
Away
Sep 14
ACCSHome
Sep 21
GlenbrookHome
Sep 28
WCCAAway
Oct 5SillimanAway
Oct 12
CentrevilleAway
Oct 18
Ben’s Ford (Homecoming)Home
Oct 26
Bowling Green (Sr Night)Home
Games begin at 7 PM.
Rebels JV Schedule
Aug 29 B.R. CHEF Patriots
Home
Sep 12 Ben’s Ford
Away
Sep 26 Bowling Green
Away
Oct 3SillimanHome
Oct 10
CentrevilleHome
Wildcats Varsity Schedule
9/6 Istrouma
Home
9/13 Morgan City
Home
9/20 Jesuit
Home
9/27 McKinley
Away
10/4 Scotlandville
Away
10/11 Denham Springs Away
10/18 Zachary
Home
10/25 Broadmoor
Away
11/1 Walker
Home
11/8 Live Oak
Home
Wildcats JV Schedule
9/4 St. Amant
Home
9/11 Catholic
Home
9/18 Open
N/A
9/25 McKinley
Home
10/9 Denham Springs Home
10/16 Zachary
Away
10/23 Broadmoor
Home
10/30 Walker
Away
11/6 Live Oak
Away
Wildcats Freshman Schedule
9/3 St. Amant
Away
9/10 Catholic
Away
9/24 McKinley
Away
10/1 Scotlandville
Home
10/8 Denham Springs Away
10/15 Zachary
Home
10/22 Broadmoor
Away
10/29 Walker
Home
11/5 Live Oak
Home
6 CentralSpeaks.com
2013 FOOTBALL SPECIAL
Print Edition • Thursday, March 8, 2012
Thursday, August 29, 2013 • CentralSpeaks.com
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Print Edition11
Central Private Varsity Football Team
Andrew Alexander, Cole Averette, Daniel Basham, Landon Bryson, Alex Bolin, Zane Byland, Hunter Carmouche, Ryan Dupuy, Carlos
Emanuel, Tanner Fritts, Brandt Glover, Cole Kinchen, Trey Kolb, Chris Lofstrom, Blake McCulley, Kory Nijoka, Logan Prather, Royce
Richard, Rhett Seguin, Austin Slater, Jesse Stone, Dustin Tortorich, Jordan Turnley, Ronnie Watkins, Louis Wittenburg
Head Coach: Terry King Assistant Coaches: Buddy Bryson, Austin Slater
14CentralSpeaks.com
CHURC
Print Edition • Thursday, August 29, 2013
Thursday, March 8, 2012 • CentralSpeaks.com
2013 FOOTBALL
Print
SPECIAL
Edition 7
Central Private JV Football Team
Central Private JV Cheerleaders
JV Football Team:
Zach Alexander, Cole Averette,
Cole Browning, Bryce Buhler,
Hunter Carmouche, Brandt
Glover, Luke James, Blake
Kolb, Chris Lofstrom, Boone
Melancon, Kory Nijoka, Ty Petty,
Royce Richard, Brennan Riffle,
Max Rogers, Leyton Roy, Austin
Slater, Shelby Throckmorton
JV Cheerleaders:
Anna Grace Dean, Madison
Nunnery, Danielle Lofstrom,
Shelby Mouton, Jillian Lavigne,
Allie Mouton, McKaylee Glover,
Maggie
Bryson,
DeLaynee
Spedale, Raven Monson, Megan
Jordan, Olivia Wells, Avery Flotte,
Amelia Dean, Madison Oglesby
8 2013 FOOTBALL SPECIAL
Central Private Rebel Football Players
Andrew Alexander
Cole Averette
Daniel Basham
Landon Bryson
Alex Bolin
Zane Byland
Hunter Carmouche
Ryan Dupuy
Carlos Emanuel
Tanner Fritts
Brandt Glover
Cole Kinchen
Central Private Varsity Cheerleaders
Photo
Not
Available
Rustee Averette, Reagan Baggett, Madison Cutrer, Aubrey Dean, Victoria Foret, Caroline Harris, Brooke Hingle,
Jessica Morris, Kelly Nijoka, Kristin Nijoka, Jena Pocorello, Brielle Ricca, Marissa Roge, Kaitlyn Samson
Best wishes to
Central High School and
Central Private School
This Football Season!
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Trey Kolb
Chris Lofstrom
Central Private Varsity Football Players
Photo
Not
Available
Blake McCulley
Kory Nijoka
Logan Prather
Royce Richard
Rhett Seguin
Austin Slater
Jesse Stone
Dustin Tortorich
Central Private Dixie Darlings
Jordan Turnley
Ronnie Watkins
Louis Wittenburg
Catch the Rebels at
home at 7PM
tomorrow night,
August 30, against
the Baton Rouge
CHEF Patriots!
Hope Hebert (Captain), Kennedy King (Co-Captain), Sarah Sonnier, Alex Stuckey, Ragan Griffin,
Brooke Melancon, Shelby Romero, Natalie Broussard
10 2013 FOOTBALL SPECIAL Thursday, August 29, 2013 • CentralSpeaks.com Print Edition
2013 Central High School Varsity Football Team
Members of the 2013 Wildcat Football Team are: Donald Lewis, Gary Triplett, Jared Leger, James Schoppe, Michael Nash, Leo Brownfield, Kris Davis, Shane Smith, Malek
Odom, Tyler Sansone, Terrell Chatman, La’Allan Clark, Jake Myer, Cannan Thomas, Jarrad Hayes, Trenton Guay, Jamille Jones, Logan Prudhome, Jivaun Wade, Gabe
Brown, Jonathan Winfrey, Cole Edgens, Ashton Stokes, Cameron Wesley, Tristan Tullier, Michael Shafer, Joseph Pourciau, Rivers King, Chandler Hollingsworth, Cameron
Hooper, Nick Handy, Ryan Major, Kevin Henry, Matthew Pihl, Shane Story, Justin Vessel, Dillon Brumfield, Daelon Richardson, Austin Estave, Luke Snyder, Aubrey
Mitchell, Austin Allen, Dalton Holdman, Ben Averette, Caleb Harris, Jet Ashford, Jeremy Vaughn, Micah Venable, Donte Winding, Brock Davis, John Thibodeaux, Jeremy
Jackson, Kade Kepper, Johnny Duncan, Kyle Kennedy, Dayton Nunez, Ryan Collier, Anthony Johnson, Rodney Johnson, Joseph Pattan, Greg Noel, Blake Lansing, Chris
Vito, Ethan Delaughter, Chris Dowden, Chris Chambliss, Zach Cavalier, Corey Obear, Coery Guercio, Drew Lee, Anthony Averette, John Hodges, De’Kelvin Smith, Blake
Travis, Braelen Mattox, Josh Tanksley, Hyatt Harris, Jace Bragg, Taft Kirby, Ryan Morris, Caleb Moore, Austin Frazier, Brandon Lee, Blase Courville, Matthew Terrio,
Mason Evans, Jaylon Turner, Donovan Brumfield, Tevaughn Lee, Jacob Coates, Telly Roper, Demitri Colomb, Elizabeth Wicker, Jace Johnson
Central High School Band & Auxiliary
CHS Football Trainers
All CHS action shots are of last week’s scrimmage in Chalmette.
Head Coach: Sid Edwards
Assistant Coaches:
David Dykes
J’Mikel Dykes
Matthew Edwards
Frank Fresina
Ken Hilton
Justin Hutchinson
Steve Johnson
Brandon LaGroue
Clark Nocentelli
Brandon O’Neal
Kevin Pihl
Clay Polk
David Simoneaux
Trainer: Bryan Hutson
Physical Therapists:
Central P.T.
Erik Strahan
Moreau P.T.
Al Moreau
Central High School Varsity Cheerleaders
Central High School Freshman Cheerleaders
Central High School
JV Cheerleaders
Central High School Kittens
Central High Silks
Wildcat Varsity Football Players
Austin Allen
Jett Ashford
Ben Averette
Anthony Averette
Jace Bragg
Leo Brownfield
Dillon Brownfield
Donovan Brumfield
Zach Cavalier
Terrell Chatman
La’Allan Clark
Jacob Coates
Ryan Collier
Demitri Colomb
Blase Courville
Kris Davis
Brock Davis
Ethan Delaughter
Chris Dowden
Johnny Duncan
Cole Edgens
Austin Estave
Mason Evans
Austin Frazier
Trenton Guay
Corey Guercio
Nick Handy
Caleb Harris
Hyatt Harris
Jarrad Hayes
Kevin Henry
John Hodges
Wildcat Varsity Football Players
Dalton Holdman
Chandler Hollingsworth
Cameron Hooper
Jeremy Jackson
Anthony Johnson
Rodney Johnson
Jace Johnson
Jamille Jones
Kyle Kennedy
Kade Kepper
Rivers King
Taft Kirby
Blake Lansing
Drew Lee
Brandon Lee
Tevaughn Lee
Jared Leger
Donald Lewis
Ryan Major
Braelen Mattox
Aubrey Mitchell
Caleb Moore
Ryan Morris
Jake Myer
Michael Nash
Greg Noel
Dayton Nunez
Corey Obear
Malik Odom
Joseph Pattan
Matthew Pihl
Joseph Pourciau
Logan Prudhome
Daelon Richardson
Telly Roper
Tyler Sansone
James Schopp
Michael Shafer
Shane Smith
De’Kelvin Smith
Luke Snyder
Ashton Stokes
Shane Story
Josh Tanksley
Matthew Terrio
Jonathan Thibodeaux
Cannan Thomas
Blake Travis
Gary Triplett
Tristan Tullier
Jaylon Turner
Jeremy Vaughn
Micah Venable
Justin Vessel
Chris Vito
Jivon Wade
Live “Voice of the Wildcats” - Les Bueche
Cameron Wesley
Elizabeth Wicker
Donte Winding
Jonathan Winfrey
Gabe Brown
Can’t make it to the game?
No problem! Catch Central High School
varsity football games on Tiger 100.7 FM!
Radio Play by Play - Josh Ward
Radio Color Analyst - Brett Tranchina
PUZZLES 17
CLASSIFIEDS
For Sale: Beautiful Brick Country Home on 1.75 acres. 2200 sq ft. 3BR/2BA.
Covered patio, above grd pool, shop blds, BBQ & garden areas.
Cent Sch Dist. By owner. $200,000. 225-937-5590.
For Sale: Sofa and love seat. Green cloth;
sofa has massage feature. $300. will sell
separately . (225)262-7534.
For Sale: Brand new 9 pc Queen bdrm
set, inc. mattress. Solid wood, black w/
silver hardware $2100 225-937-7499
For Sale: Complete old fashioned
wedding ensemble sz 8. $50. 261-2972
For Sale: Framed mirror 18x22”
Decorated edges. Ex. cond. Great for
dorm room. $15 261-2972
For Sale: Four post bed, queen sz,
complete w/ rails & boards. Needs
refinishing. $100. 261-2972
Seeking Roommate: Rent includes all
utilities, DirectTv, internet, private bath
and more. $650 Call 225-993-1288
For Sale: Truck Camper Cap. Interior
light, wood rack, excellent condition.
Fits smaller trucks. $100 225-223-2535
LOST: Cockatiel (bird) - Biltmore Subd.
Small and grey with yellow head & orange
cheeks. Call 262-1017 if you see it.
For Sale: Burgundy chair w/ottoman w/
TV tray inside - $100 – 225-261-5648
For Rent: 3B/1Ba Clean & cute.
11035 Village Green, Cedar Mill Run.
$1000. 421-9361
For Sale: 2 tablecloths 60x120”. 1 lt. blue
1 dk green. $10 ea. Ex. cond. 261-2972
For Sale: Bridal veil 46” L, headpiece,
garter, white picture frame 8x10. All new.
$20 261-2972
For Sale: Comforter set complete w/
sheets, pillowcases, shams, etc. Double
bed sz. Browns & reds. $20 261-2972
Garage Sale: Fri, 8/30. 8-4pm. 5553
Goodland Dr. off Frenchtown Rd. Electronics,
antique dresser, clothes, h/h items.
For Sale: 2 crypts at Greenoaks
Memorial Park Lake View
Mausoleums - Can be seen at office.
$6,500 OBO for both. Call 778-7585
FOUND: Small Male Poodle on Shady
Park Dr. off Grnwll Sprgs Rd. No tags.
Brown hair. Call 225-278-1475
Email [email protected]. Deadline for all classifieds is
Tuesday at NOON. Real estate and professional classifieds cost $10 for 3
lines, plus $3 per extra line. Other classifieds are free.
Solutions:
CHS Band, Jazz Band, Kittens, and Color Guard will
host a fundraiser this Tuesday, September 3rd from
5-8 p.m. for their trip to The Smokey Mountain Music
Festival in Gatlinburg, TN. It will be a 50’s themed event
with 50’s music and costumes and will be located at
Sonic Drive In on Hooper Road (12121 Hooper Road).
They will also have 1/2 priced burritos all day that
day and offer free large fountain drinks or slushes to
anyone who comes in a classic car. (2 per car).
SHOP CENTRAL FIRST
$75 a month/5 lines
AIR CONDITIONING
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Confederate Heating & Air
Mention our ad to receive
$25 off any service call!
261-5000
Chiasson Co., LLC.
Remodeling, additions, home repairs,
Outdoor kitchens, window & door install
Free Est. Call Matt 225.806.9127
www.chiassonconstruction.com
AIR CONDITIONING
HOUSE CLEANING
Fontana Air, LLC
We Cater to Your Comfort
Not a Bait and Switch Contractor
Guaranteed Quality at the Best Price
Jon Fontana - 938-7448
House Cleaning by Janie
Openings for Homes in Central
Honest, Dependable, References Available
Weekly, Biweekly, or monthly
245-4268
AIR CONDITIONING
HOUSE WASHING
Rebel Heating & Air
Service-Repair-Replace-Installation
Free Estimates on Change Outs
www.rebelheatingandair.com
225-929-8944
ALL PURPOSE EXTERIOR CLEANING
Quality work at a fair price
House & Concrete Cleaning
Since 1994
225-273-1473
AVON
LAWN CARE
Buy or Sell AVON
$10 to Start
Independent Sales Rep
Call Karen 225-328-1188
Central Lawn Pro, LLC
Lawn Maintenance, New installation
or renovation, Landscape, Hardscape
Licensed and Insured
413-5028
BRICK WORK
LAWN CARE
Construction Plus of Baton Rouge, LLC
Fireplaces, Mailboxes, Floors, Driveway Apron, Outside Kitchens, Patio etc.
Free Estimate, Call Jerome Dugas
225-261-1063
Gator Cuts Lawn Maintenance
Mowing, Edging, Weed Eating
Bed Cleanup & Maintenance
Free Estimates
225-405-7837
CAR CARE
LAWN MOWER REPAIR
Hunt’s Tire & Car Care
Central-Owned by Les & Charlene Hunt
10440 Greenwell Springs Road
Between Monterrey & Sherwood
272-7404
PRICECO SUPPLY
Lawnmower Repair, Replacement
Blades, Safety Glasses and Gloves
15151 Greenwell Springs Road
225-262-6245
CARPET/TILE CLEANING
PAINTING
Bayou Steam
Carpet, Upholstery,
Tile & Grout Cleaning
Locally Owned and Operated
225-955-6955
Central Painting and Drywall
Residential & Commercial - Central Owned
Popcorn Ceiling Removal
35 Years Experience - Dependable Service
225-936-7191
DIRT WORK
PLUMBING
CB & W Enterprise
Top Soil, Cert. Clay, & Sand
Gravel, Limestone, Ponds Dug, Land
Clearing
225-603-1440
DIRT WORK
General Sand & Gravel
Limestone, Gravel, Mason & Fill
Sand, Riversilt, Crushed Concrete,
Clay, T/S - Tractor Work
VISA
261-3953
M/C
DRAPERY/UPHOLSTERY
DAVE-CO PLUMBING
New Construction, Remodels, Repairs
Natural Gas Generator Hook-Up
Best Prices and Top Quality Job
13366 Hooper Rd 262-1234
ROOFING
Louisiana Roofing Inc.
Dependable, Affordable, Fast Service
Hail & Wind Storm Specialist
37 Years Exp. - Licensed & Insured
Call 757-8120
SHOWER INSTALLATION
Mill direct fabrics, Shades, Custom
drapery, Slipcovers,woven wood
Romans, interior shutters. 22 years
experience. Call Charlotte Harris 225936-8649
Southern Showers LLC
Custom Tile & Stone Showers
Free Estimates
On Facebook at Southern Showers
Raymond Starns - 202-8409
ELECTRIC
TREE REMOVAL
Simple Electric
Licensed, Insured & Bonded
Any Size Job - 30 Yrs Experience
Central Owned Business
921-2633
TREE MEN, LLC
Tree service & stump grinding
Fully Licensed and insured
Free Estimates
262-6092 or 791-3981
FLOORING
WEIGHT LOSS
Ceramic - Wood - Laminate - Carpet - Vinyl
We Specialize in Job Built Showers
Serving Central for Over 30 Years
All Work Guaranteed
225-235-8102
Plexus Slim-All Natural Weight Loss
No Caffeine, No Meal Replacements
100% Guaranteed!
www.livebetterwithplexus.com/
225-937-1983
18 COMMUNITY
Healthy Recipe: Power Bites
By Rachel F. Johnson
This summer, I held my first section of “Conqueror
Classes” with a great group of young women! I
designed these fitness classes specifically for teenage
girls to learn the truth about health and beauty!
My inspiration for these classes came from my
own experiences, which, unfortunately, are probably
very similar to many other young women! Freshman
year, my braces, glasses and super-long hair had me
convinced me that I was a nerd. I would look in the
mirror and hate what I saw. I thought I was too tall,
too fat and way too awkward. If I tried putting on
make-up, I just thought I looked worse, so I would
cry and wipe the paint off my face, berating myself
with degrading statements and reminding myself how
stupid I was for even trying. Looking back, it is crazy
to think about the horrible way I treated myself! I
stopped eating breakfast and lunch as a way to lose
weight and, disgustingly, I would be proud if I skipped
food for a day or two. (I really wish I could go back in
time & slap myself in the head for that!) Obviously,
I had no energy at all, I never lost a pound and I still
felt horrible. Then, my senior year, I did the Daniel
Fast. I started to learn more about nutrition. I realized
the better I ate, the better I felt. I had more energy,
so I started to slowly workout. I didn’t lose weight (I
actually gained about 10-15 pounds) but I lost 2 jean
sizes. I stopped weighing myself and wrote dry erase
messages across my mirror to remind myself of what
a gift my body was and how many things it enabled
me to do! Over time, the way I saw myself changed.
It was a long process, and sometimes, I do still have
bad days, but I continue to write those messages on my
mirror and I live healthfully. It gives me the confidence
to look in the mirror and know that I am strong, healthy
and very beautiful. As embarrassing as this story may
be to put in the newspaper (and potentially have every
person I know read this!) it is something that I feel
needs to be shared in order to help others NEVER feel
the way I did back then!
My next session of “Conqueror Classes” for teenage
girls starts next Wednesday, September 4 at the
Spectrum Fitness Club right here in Central! Classes
will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays from 4:00
to 5:00 for 4 weeks. The cost is $50.00 for members
and $60.00 for non-members. Spectrum has been
great in allowing me to do this “out-of-the-box” class
and if anyone is interested in participating, or knows
someone who they would feel could benefit from this
class, please don’t hesitate to call/E-mail/text for more
information! I have a passion for spreading a love for
our bodies and our health, and the more successful
theses classes are, the more likely I can continue them
into the future! My number is (225) 287-9476 and my
E-mail is [email protected]. You can also
see a flyer at www.racheleatsalot.com or by calling
Spectrum at (225) 261-8405.
As a reward for indulging me that long story, here is
a favorite treat among the girls I taught this summer!
I call them Power Bites, and believe it or not, they are
super healthy and made of chocolate! :)
• Heaping 1 cup whole, pitted dates
• 1 cup walnuts
• 3 Tbsp. Unsweetened Cocoa Powder
• Dash of salt (optional)
Place all ingredients in a food processor and pulse to
combine. After a slightly sticky consistency is reached
(about 60-90 seconds) remove “dough” by Tablespoons
and roll into balls. Eat immediately or wrap with Saran
or place in Ziploc bag to keep fresh for up to a week!
Quick, Easy, Delicious & Healthy! Hope you enjoy!
Central
2018
*
No Interest ‘til
or We
Pay Sales Taxes
*
Central Bloomers
Host Jim Culpepper at
August Meeting
Pictured above from left to right: Clydia Dicharry,
Jim Culpepper and Pam Wilson
Central Bloomers hosted Jim Culpepper at the home
of Clydia Dicharry on August 20. After a tour of the
gardens, Mr. Culpepper gave an informative lecture
on proper planting, pruning and mulching of trees.
Focusing on the depth of planting he showed how
the root flare should be just above the ground and
that is was wise not to mulch or plant directly around
the base, as this may cause disease. With regards to
pruning he suggested keeping a 60/40 ratio, that is
to leave at least sixty percent of tree limbs and when
pruning to open up some area to allow air flow.
More about tree planting and care can be found at www.
ladf.state.us/ (Louisiana Department of Agriculture).
Refreshments were served by club members.
Central Wildcats Youth Football this Sat. 8/31 & Sun.
9/1 CAYSA is hosting the 2013 SLYFA Jamboree
Saturday – August 31st:
Gates open at 1pm and Games Start at 3pm
C Team - 6pm, B Team - 7pm, A Team - 8pm
Sunday – September 1st:
Gates open at 1pm and D Team plays at 5pm
(Location: Old Middle School Football Field)
Raise your hand
if you know where to get
back to school
physicals!
& 24 Months No Interest!
TROUBLE SLEEPING? Drop by Saturday!
Restonic expert will be in
store Saturday to answer
your questions.
Olinde’s Mattress Superstore
Sullivan Road (In Front of Walmart)
(225) 262-4303
*24 months no interest minimum purchase $999 with 15% down. No interest will be assessed on promo purchase if you pay the promo
purchase amount in full within 24 Months and on time monthly payments. If you do not, interest will be assessed on the promo purchase from
the purchase date. However, if account becomes 60 days past due, promo may be terminated early, accrued interest will be billed, and regular
account terms will apply. APR is 29.99%; Minimum Interest Charge is $2. Subject to credit approval.
central location
8751 Sullivan Road
Mon-Fri 9AM-9PM
Sat-Sun 9AM-6PM
(225) 262-8377
No appointment necessary
www.lakeafterHours.com
For when it’s not quite an emergency...
ANNOUNCEMENTS 19
The Art League of Central will be hosting
an art show at the Greenwell Springs branch
library beginning September 1st. The show will
be juried by Kathy Miller Stone, a nationally
known artist, and is titled “A Point in Time”.
A reception will be held September 29th from
3-5pm and is open to the public.
Calvin and Reagan Goza
Welcome Son Marshall
Cole
Calvin "Smokey" and Reagan Goza
of Zachary, LA are proud to announce
the birth of their son, Marshall Cole
Goza. Marshall was born on June
18, 2013 at 10:16 a.m. at Woman's
Hospital of Baton Rouge. He weighed
5lbs 12 oz and was 17 3/4 in long.
Marshall is the grandson of Bonnie
Burton of Central, Calvin Goza Sr.
of Zachary, and Russell and Deanne
Moore of Baytown, TX. He is the
great grandson of Shirley and Albert
Johnson of Central, LA, the late
Gerald L. Guitreau of Central, Marilyn
and Donald Smith of Baytown, TX,
and Kenneth and Lavon Moore of
Baytown, TX. He is the nephew of
Dalton Burton of Central, LA and
Madison Moore of Baton Rouge, LA.
In Memoriam:
Richard
“Rick” Perez
Richard Hiram "Rick" Perez a legacy of photos and historical
passed away at 11:35 PM, Sunday
August 25, 2013 at the Carpenter
House in Baton Rouge at the age of
66 after fighting a six month battle
with brain and lung cancer.
A simple graveside service
was held at Evergreen Memorial
Park in Denham Springs at 2:00
PM Wednesday, August 28, 2013
conducted by Rev. Terry Bishop.
Richard, known as Rick by most of
his friends the world over. Rick was
a graduate of Istrouma High School
and LSU School of Journalism
before joining the U.S. Navy.
The last 25 years or so he had
traveled quite a bit and had special
friends in Berlin, Germany and
Casa del Plaza, Quintana Roo,
Mexico as well as other places. He
had a diversified interest in people,
places and things. Therefore he left
writings on the internet for people
to enjoy for years to come.
Rick was the son of Betty Box
Temple and the late Thomas E.
Temple, Sr.. His birth father died in
a work related accident when Rick
was less than a year old.
He is survived by his mother,
Betty Temple of Central, his brother,
Robert Jay Temple, Sr., his two
nephews, Robert Jay Temple, Jr.
and Adam F. Temple and one niece,
Mistalyn Matte Watson.
He was preceded in death by his
adopted father, Thomas E. Temple,
Sr., his brother, Thomas E. "Tommy"
Temple, Jr. and his niece Candace
C. Temple.
Seale Funeral Home in Central
is in charge of arrangements. Please
visit our online registry book at
www.sealefuneral.com
In Memoriam: Tyler Kelley
Tyler Frey Kelley, 25, of Baton Rouge, LA, passed away on Saturday,
August 24, 2013. Tyler was the owner/operator of Blue Storm Pools of
Baton Rouge. He worked hard and played harder, but always made time
for his family and friends. He also operated his own limousine service.
Tyler loved to be active and felt if it had a motor, he could ride it. He was
a loving son, brother, grandson, nephew and friend and will be missed
dearly by all those he came in contact with.
Visitation will be held at Seale Funeral Home, Central, LA, on
Wednesday, Aug. 28, from 5 p.m. until service at 7 p.m., officiated
by Rev. Dale Phillips and Rev. William Tramel. He is survived by his
mother and step-father, Ray and Holly Frey Jones; father, Dallas Kelley;
sister, Heidi Kelley; brothers, Drew, Rhett, Evan and Quinn Kelley;
paternal grandmother, Patricia Aucoin; and aunts and uncles, Lynn
Reed, Kerri Liles and Gregg Frey. He was preceded in death by his
maternal grandparents, Gerald and Ann Frey; and paternal grandfather,
Donald G. Kelley. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in memory
of Tyler to your favorite charity. Please sign the online guestbook at
www.sealefuneral.com.
Central
18513 Magnolia Bridge Road
(225) 261-6119
Across from Cafe Delphi
snapfitness.com/central
FIRST MONTH FREE
Hurry, valid for first 50 new members
Offer expires 10/31/2013
—plus—
Free Personal Trainer
Consultation
Limit one per household. No cash value. Access card fee, other fees and some restrictions may
apply. Valid only for local residents on first visit at participating clubs. ©2013 Snap Fitness, Inc.
20 BUSINESS
CSA Program Arrives in Central
By Mia Freneaux
Tired of having to buy pink,
gas ripened tomatoes and other
vegetables that are picked underripe
so that they can be shipped across
country (or even into the country!)?
Derek and Kacie Luckett of Luckett
Farms have the answer. They grow
a multiple of vegetable varieties on
their 2 local farms and pick them
at the peak of ripeness for their
customers. They then deliver these
beautiful veggies every week to the
pick up point their customer selects.
Their customer gets the benefit
of delicious, healthful vegetables
without the hassle of keeping a home
garden, and at a much cheaper price
than upscale markets like Whole
Foods. Vegetables begin to lose their
nutritional value the moment they are
picked, so the quicker they get to your
table, the better off your family is.
With the Center for Disease Control
urging us to eat up to 10 servings of
vegetables a day for optimal health,
a ready supply of locally grown
produce can have a huge impact on
your family's well-being.
Luckett Farms has been in the
commercial
vegetable
raising
business for 4 years, but Derek
has been a farmer for all of his life
and studied Horticulture at LSU.
He and Kacie have a passion for
raising vegetables in the healthiest,
most sustainable ways possible.
In addition to using tried and true
cultivation methods, they are
committed to using integrated pest
management, known as IPM. IPM
involves using natural methods for
long term insect pest prevention and
suppression. For those concerned
with massive amounts of chemicals
and fertilizers sprayed on the food
they will consume, this is very good
news indeed. "We want to educate
people about the benefits locally
raised produce can bring," Derek
shares, "Once they've tried us, they'll
want more!"
Luckett Farms is a Community
Supported
Agriculture
(CSA)
venture. CSAs came to this country
Dr. Nikki Gautreaux
OB/GYN
Bayou Regional Women’s Clinic
6550 Main St, Ste 2000,
Zachary
658-1303
in the 1980's from Europe. CSAs
involve the community and the
farmer working in partnership. The
community supports the farmer
with their money, the farmer invests
his time, knowledge, and effort in
growing produce for the community.
This develops a relationship that
benefits everyone. Customers pay for
a 20 week season, with produce being
delivered weekly. Luckett Farms
offers their customers several options
to obtain fresh produce. The Senior
Share box is the least expensive
and geared towards those on a fixed
income with smaller appetites. The
Average Share is for a family of 3-4.
The Abundant Share feeds families
of 4 or more. You can sign up for the
Dr. Tommy Gould
Family Practice
Zachary Family Practice
2335 Church St,
Zachary
654-3607
Now accepting new patients!
option of your choice on their website
- www.LuckettFarms.com - or by
emailing Kacie at Kacieluckett@cox.
net. The website allows you to pay
online, or you can mail in a check.
A typical growing season for
Luckett Farms includes carrots,
beets, radishes, turnips, tomatoes,
squash (several varieties), broccoli,
cauliflower, cabbage,greens, lettuce,
kale, sweet corn, sweet potatoes,
strawberries, and cantaloupes. In
addition, Luckett Farms offers home
stone-ground cornmeal and grits,
and locally produced honey. The
Lucketts supply recipes, storage tips,
and other helpful information about
the vegetables. With 15 pick up
points all around the parish, Luckett
Farms makes it easy to obtain the
produce. You can even come by their
farm on Denham Road on any day of
the week if you call and prearrange
a time. The Lucketts will also
accommodate orders of additional
veggies, in case you're planning a
family reunion. They make sure their
customers get only the ripest, cream
of the crop picks. Look them up on
their website, Facebook, twitter, or
instagram, or email Kacie for more
information. "Our motto is 'Growing
Healthy Food for Our Family and
Yours,''' says Kacie, "We wouldn't
sell anything to our customers that
we wouldn't serve to our family."
Dr. Dan Bourgeois
General Surgeon
Lane Surgery Group
4801 McHugh Rd,
Zachary
570-2489

08/29/13 PDF - CentralSpeaks.com

Transcription

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