BY ZACHARY FITZGERALDzfitzgerald@daily-review.comMORGAN CITY — Nearly 70

years ago Gerry DuBois lay on theground with mortar shell explosionsand machine gun fire going on allaround him, and he knew at thatmoment that he would never seeagain.

When DuBois, 89, of Morgan City,was lying on the ground after havingbeen hit with mortar shrapnel, heprayed, “Lord, let me live, and I’llnever gripe about being blind.”DuBois knew he was going to beblind for life and said he has kept hispromise to never complain about it.He was 19 years old when he lost hiseyesight.

DuBois has lived in the city sincethe age of 10 and currently residesat his home on Marshall Street.DuBois served in the Army with theAmphibian Combat Engineers dur-ing World War II upon enlisting in1944.

After his basic training, DuBoiswas sent to north Africa, which wasnot a combat zone during his timethere. The Army then stationed himin Naples, Italy, which also did nothave any combat action at the time,he said.

In late 1944, he was shipped toMarseilles, France, and he traveledthroughout southern France. He wasstationed near the Rhine River,which separates France from Ger-many, where he built pontoonbridges because the Germans werecontinually destroying bridges, heremembers.

While stationed in France, one dayGerman troops began lobbing mortarshells at U.S. troops. “I was on allfours getting up off the ground, anda mortar shell hit right in front ofme,” DuBois said. The impact fromthe shell caused him to lose both ofhis eyes.

“Every day with the shelling andmachine gun fire and everything,somebody was getting hurt,” DuBoissaid.

DuBois had been staying in anarea about five miles from the Rhine

River that was supposed to be awayfrom danger, he said. However, theGermans found out where the U.S.troops were stationed and startedfiring 88 mm artillery shells andmortar shells at the Americans. “Af-ter I was wounded, they opened upwith machine guns,” DuBois said.

The U.S. soldier in front of DuBoishad been standing up and got hit inthe hip, DuBois said. Most of theshells went over DuBois’ head, but apiece of shrapnel hit him in the neckand followed his spine all the waydown, he said.

“But it never did touch my spine. Iwas lucky there,” DuBois said. “If itwould’ve hit my spine, I probablywould’ve been crippled.”

U.S. troops had been waiting un-der shelter, and they thought theGermans were going to blow up thebridge over the Rhine River, DuBoissaid.

“The Germans were retreating inthose days. And they thought whenthe Germans got across that bridge,they were going to blow it up,”

Staff ReportMORGAN CITY — Morgan City’s “Rock

the 5th” will take place Saturday featuringlive music, food for sale benefiting variouscauses, and a fireworks show on theAtchafalaya River.

The fireworks will be shot from a bargeon the river this year. The city will havelive music at Lawrence Park with MorganCity native Hal Bruni and Band Camp, arock band from New Orleans, performingat the event.

Bruni will perform in the gazebo from 4to 5:30 p.m. Band Camp will perform on

The

Morgan City, Louisiana 50 Cents Home of the Louisiana Shrimp and Petroleum Festival

Highs in the low 90sthrough Monday and lowsin the mid-70s. Mostlysunny with a 20 percentchance of rain until Mon-day when there is a 30percent chance.

91High

70Low

Yesterday’s Last Night’s

AccuWeather(See Page 15)

Coast Guardencouragesboating safety

http://www.stmarynow.comVolume 52, Number 132 Serving St. Mary Parish Since 1872 Friday, July 4, 2014

By PRESTON GILLpgill@daily-review.com

MORGAN CITY — Boating traffic on theAtchafalaya River between the two bridgeswill be prohibited and the closure enforcedby the U.S. Coast Guard during the fire-works display Saturday.

U.S. Coast Guard Capt. David McClel-land, the captain of the Port of MorganCity, issued a safety notice for the closureThursday stating it will be between 9 p.m.and 9:25 p.m. in order to protect the publicand vessels from injury or damage duringthe fireworks display.

All vessels are prohibited from enteringthe safety zone which extends from 500 feetsouth of the railroad bridge to 500 feetnorth of the old Long-Allen bridge. Thezone extends from bank to bank.

Intrusion into the safety zone could leadto arrest and is punishable by a fine of upto $50,000 and imprisonment of up to fiveyears or both.

The Coast Guard also reminds the publicto exercise safe boating at all times, but es-pecially during the Fourth of July holiday

16 Pages

(Continued on Page 16)(Continued on Page 16)

(Continued on Page 16)

Daily Review

GOD BLESSAMERICA

StateBourbon St. shootingvictim was hard-working studentPage 9

SportsNorwood places 4th at nationalchampionship meetPage 6

ObituariesStephens

Page 16

Contact usNews, Advertisingand CirculationCall 985-384-8370www.stmarynow.com

InsideInside LifestylesHow strong is thatdrink? Calculatorhelps figure Page 2

Bayou Vistabusinessescited for sellingalcohol to minors

Staff ReportCitations issued to two Bay-

ou Vista restaurants are amongthe 331 violations in the firstmonth of the Office of Alcoholand Tobacco Control’s 2014Summer Crackdown on under-age alcohol and tobacco sales.

Si Senor Mexican Restau-rant, 1201 Belleview St., wasissued two underage drinkingviolations and Tampico’sRestaurant at 1425 U.S. 90 wasissued one underage drinkingviolation in June, according to anews release issued by the com-mission.

Of the violations issued inthe first month of the crack-down, 211 were for alcohol salesto minors; 120 were for tobaccosales to minors.

Since the campaign beganJune 2, ATC agents conductedmore than 2,400 compliancechecks on businesses statewidethat sell and/or serve alcoholand tobacco, the release stated.

Last year, agents conducted3,000 compliance checks over athree-month period and theyare working to more than dou-ble that number this year, ac-cording to the release.

Local violators last year onthe commission’s website in-clude the Louisiana Shrimpand Petroleum Festival, Lake-view Grocery at 3640 LakePalourde Road, Rathskeller at7222 U.S. 90 and Nguyen’sAmelia Superette at 10930 La.182.

Commissioner Troy Hebertsaid most businesses werefound to be following the lawregarding selling these prod-ucts to minors.

“Eighty-five percent of busi-nesses checked did not sell to aminor. That’s good news. Wejust need to focus on the 15 per-cent that continue to violate thelaw,” Hebert said.

Businesses caught selling al-cohol or tobacco to underagepersons are subject to criminaland administrative charges andface fines and penalties thatcould result in suspension orrevocation of their alcohol andtobacco permits.

Additional report from TheAssociated Press.

WWII veteran has noregrets for his sacrifice

for freedom 70 years ago

Gerry DuBois sits in his home on Marshall Street Wednesday withmedals he received for his service in the Army.

The Daily Review/Photos by Zachary Fitzgerald

DuBois lost hiseyes 70 years agoin World War IIcombat

A photo of Gerry DuBois taken in1944 when he enlisted in theArmy is displayed at DuBois’home in Morgan City.

Fourth of July fundraiser

Pete Guillory and Ray Beadle arrived atJoe C. Russo boat landing Thursdayafter a morning of fishing.

LeVar’s reading revolution LeVar Burton asked ReadingRainbow fans to helprelaunch the classic chil-dren’s show — and raised $1million in less than 12 hours.

The Daily Review/Crystal Thielepape

‘Rock the5th’ Saturday

Dylan Robinson was getting his face painted for the Red,White and You celebration on Thursday at Lirette Ford. Thecelebration included games for all ages, free food, music and arequest for participants to donate elementary school supplies.

Emmalyn Stansbury jumpedin the bounce.

Brianna King and Ainslie Pearce jump in the bounce Thurs-day at Lirette Ford.

The Daily Review/Photos by Crystal Thielepape

By ALISON LADMANThe Associated Press

Fennel loves fat. That’swhy fennel seeds are such acommon seasoning insausages. They contribute amildly peppery, fresh flavorthat cuts through the deli-cious heaviness of the richmeat.

TRIPLE FENNELSAUSAGE SANDWICHESStart to finish: 25 minutes

5 fennel sausage links (about 1pound)1 bulb fennel, trimmed1 red bell pepper, cored2 tsp. fennel seeds, crushed2 Tbsp. white balsamic vinegar2 Tbsp. mayonnaise2 Tbsp. whole-grain Dijon mus-tardKosher salt and ground blackpepper5 crusty grinder rolls, to serve

Heat a grill to medium. Oilthe grill grates with an oil-soaked paper towel held withtongs.

Grill the sausages for 20minutes, turning regularly.

While the sausages grill,make the fennel slaw. Use amandoline or food processor toshave the fennel and red pep-per very thinly. Alternatively,use a knife to slice the fenneland pepper as thinly as possi-ble.

In a medium bowl, whisk to-gether the crushed fennel seed,vinegar, mayonnaise and mus-tard. Add the fennel and redpepper, tossing to thoroughly

coat with the dressing. Season with salt and pepper.To serve, place each sausage

in a roll and top with the slaw.Servings: 5

Dear Marci,What is the difference be-

tween a hospital inpatientand hospital outpatient?

—Patrick

Dear Patrick,This is a great question. A

hospital inpatient is a patientwho has been formally admit-ted into the hospital by a hospi-tal doctor.

If a patient has not beenformally admitted into thehospital as a hospital inpa-tient, then he/she is generallyconsidered to be an outpa-tient. For example, if you arereceiving care in the emer-gency room, you are generallyconsidered to be a hospitaloutpatient, since patients inthe emergency room generallyhave not been formally admit-ted into the hospital as a hos-pital inpatient.

If you are in the hospital, it’simportant for you to knowwhether you are considered tobe a hospital inpatient or out-patient, since this affects theway in which Medicare pays forhospital care you receive.

Medicare Part A, the hospitalinsurance part of Medicare,covers inpatient hospital care.If you have Original Medicare,the traditional Medicare pro-gram administered directlythrough the federal govern-

ment, you pay a one-time de-ductible for your inpatient hos-pital stay under Part A. You al-so do not have to pay a copay-ment or copay for the first 60days of your inpatient hospitalstay.

Medicare Part B, the medicalinsurance part of Medicare,covers outpatient care. If youhave Original Medicare, Part Bgenerally covers 80 percent ofthe cost of Medicare-coveredhealth care services you receiveand you are responsible for theremaining 20 percent coinsur-ance.

Note that if you get yourMedicare benefits through aMedicare Advantage plan, alsoknown as a Medicare privatehealth plan, your costs and cov-erage may differ depending onyour plan’s rules.

It’s best that you or a care-giver ask the hospital staffwhether you are a hospital in-patient or outpatient duringyour hospital stay, so you canknow how Medicare covers yourhospital care.

In addition, know that peoplewith Original Medicare musthave a 3-day inpatient hospitalstay in order for Medicare tocover skilled nursing facilitycare after their hospital stay.Keep in mind that this may notapply to those who get theirMedicare benefits throughMedicare Advantage plans.Again, those with Medicare Ad-vantage plans should contacttheir plan directly to learnmore about their plan’s bene-fits, costs and rules.

—Marci

Dear Marci,Will Medigap plans be

sold through the Health In-surance Marketplaces?

—Marcus

Dear Marcus,No. Medigap plans, which

are supplemental insuranceplans that help pay out-of-pock-et Original Medicare costs likedeductibles and coinsurances,will not be sold through theHealth Insurance Market-places. In addition, MedicareAdvantage plans and Medicareprescription drug plans will notbe sold through the Market-places.

Health Insurance Market-places were created by the Af-fordable Care Act as a way foruninsured or under-insured in-dividuals to purchase health in-surance.

In general, people withMedicare should keep theirMedicare coverage and shouldnot purchase health insuranceplans through Marketplaces.

If you would like to learnmore about different Medigapplans in your area, you can con-tact your local State Depart-ment of Insurance. If you wouldlike to get more informationabout Medicare Advantageplans or Part D plans in yourarea, you can contact 800-MEDICARE or go online andvisit www.medicare.gov.

You can also contact your lo-cal State Health Insurance As-sistance Program to learn moreabout your Medicare options.To find the contact informationfor your local SHIP, you can goonline and visit www.shiptalk.org.

—Marci

Dear Marci,I have had Medicare for a

few years and recently gotMedicaid. I also received anotice saying that I haveExtra Help. Is this a mis-take?

—Louisa

Dear Louisa,No, this is most likely not a

mistake. Extra Help is the fed-eral assistance program thathelps people with limited fi-nances pay for their Medicareprescription drug costs.

If you have Medicare, thehealth insurance program forolder adults and people withdisabilities, and Medicaid, thehealth insurance program thatserves people with limited fi-nances, you qualify for ExtraHelp. In this case, you do notneed to apply for Extra Help,and you should get Extra Helpautomatically.

Keep in mind that you musthave a Medicare Part D plan,also known as a Medicare pre-scription drug plan, in order tohave Extra Help. You can getMedicare Part D through eithera stand-alone Part D plan thatworks with Original Medicareor through a Medicare Advan-tage plan that offers prescrip-tion drug coverage.

Those who do not have Med-icaid, do not receive Supple-mental Security Income or donot have a Medicare SavingsProgram will not automaticallyget Extra Help. In such situa-tions, people with limited fi-nances can still apply for ExtraHelp by completing an ExtraHelp application.

To apply for Extra Help, peo-ple can go online and visithttps://secure.ssa.gov/i1020/start. They can also apply for Ex-tra Help by calling the SocialSecurity Administration at 800-772-1213 or by going in-personto their local Social Security of-fice.

—MarciMarci’s Medicare Answers is

a service of the Medicare RightsCenter (www.medicarerights.org).

Page 2, The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Friday, July 4, 2014

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Aucoin Sr. of Morgan City celebratedtheir 68th wedding anniversary June 29. They are the par-ents of five children. Helping the couple celebrate the occa-sion was a host of family and friends.

Aucoins celebrate 68 years of marriageSubmitted Photo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. KenWilliams Sr. (nee: DeondraRandle) of Franklin, a boy,Devin Isiah Williams, on May26 at Thibodaux Regional Med-ical Center. He weighed 6pounds, 0.2 ounces and meas-ured 17 inches.

——Born to Amber Lynn Metre-

jean and Richard Earl DeLongof Berwick, a boy, LandonRichard Delong, on June 4 atTeche Regional Medical Centerin Morgan City. He weighed 7pounds, 11 ounces and meas-ured 19.1 inches.

——Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jamell

Alphonse Chaney Sr. (nee: Brit-tany Jean Walker) of Patterson,a girl, Amyia Jean Chaney, onJune 7 at Teche Regional Med-ical Center in Morgan City. Sheweighed 6 pounds, 7 ounces andmeasured 18 inches.

——Born to Latasha Danielle

Johnson and Homer Brown IIIof Franklin, a boy, Zy’Aire AmirBrown, on June 7 at Teche Re-gional Medical Center in Mor-gan City. He weighed 6 pounds,14 ounces and measured 19.2inches.

——Born to Nicole Marie Dronet

of Bayou Vista, a boy, Neal Bri-an Dronet, on June 11 at TecheRegional Medical Center inMorgan City. He weighed 8pounds, 9 ounces and measured18 inches.

——

Born to Mr. and Mrs. RolandJoseph Loupe Jr. (nee: Amy LynDay) of Morgan City, a boy,Ronnie Joseph Loupe, on June12 at Teche Regional MedicalCenter in Morgan City. Heweighed 7 pounds, 5 ounces andmeasured 19.6 inches.

——Born to Chantel Renee Ken-

ny and Darren Chris Rainey Jr.of Morgan City, a boy, Da’QuanChris Rainey, on June 13 atTeche Regional Medical Centerin Morgan City. He weighed 6pounds, 7 ounces and measured18.5 inches.

——Born to Christen Ann

Williams and Robert MitchellSizemore of Morgan City, a girl,Carley Ann Sizemore, on June13 at Teche Regional MedicalCenter in Morgan City. Sheweighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces andmeasured 19.1 inches.

——Born to Ariel Elizabeth Ash-

ley and Anthony Joseph Cutr-era III of Morgan City, a boy,Anthony Joseph Cutrera IV, onJune 14 at Teche Regional Med-ical Center in Morgan City. Heweighed 7 pounds, 1 ounce andmeasured 18.6 inches.

——Born to Sierra Michelle Stan-

ton of Baldwin, a boy, Jace Kay-dean Stanton, on June 19 atTeche Regional Medical Centerin Morgan City. He weighed 8pounds, 2 ounces and measured19.3 inches.

——Born to Amanda Rose Thi-

bodeaux and Clinton WayneGanaway Jr. of Morgan City,twin boys, Edon Lee Ganawayand Derrick Wayne Ganaway,on June 17 at Teche RegionalMedical Center in Morgan City.Edon weighed 4 pounds, 15ounces and measured 18 inch-es. Derrick weighed 5 pounds, 7ounces and measured 19 inch-es.

Hospitals announce area births

Marci’s Medicare Answers:Difference between inpatient, outpatient

By LAURANNEERGAARD

AP Medical WriterWASHINGTON — How

strong is that pina colada? De-pending on how it’s made, itcould contain as much alcoholas two glasses of wine.

The National Institutes ofHealth is trying to spread theword: Take a look at its on-line alcohol calculator to seehow much you’re reallydrinking with those summercocktails.

A “standard drink” is theamount of alcohol in a 12-ounce beer, 5 ounces of wineor 1.5 ounces of distilled spir-its. It’s a useful way to trackalcohol consumption. But themultiple ingredients of mixeddrinks make for a hardercount.

“Most people don’t realizehow much alcohol is actually ina drink,” said Dr. George Koob,director of the NIH’s National

Institute on Alcohol Abuse andAlcoholism.

“Obviously it depends on thebartender and who’s mixing thedrinks,” Koob said.

Recipes matter: The calcula-tor’s pina colada example, forinstance, assumes it contains 3ounces of rum. Plan on using 2ounces instead? The calculatoradjusts to show it’s like 1.3standard drinks.

What about a margarita?

How strong is that drink?Calculator helps figure

(Continued on Page 3)

A summer sausage roll with a triple dose of fennel

THE MARKET IN REVIEW

HOUMA, LOUISIANA

DEAR ABBY: Two years ago Iwas involved in an unhealthyrelationship for me and mychildren. Despite what every-one said, I gave him the benefitof the doubt.

He ended up assaulting meand my kids.

For two months I struggledwith depression, and I admit Iwasn’t the responsible parentI should have been. ChildProtective Services took thechildren. I hold myself ac-countable for my actions andmy failure.

My parents are angry withme because of poor choices Imade in the past and treat melike the black sheep of the fami-ly. Granted, my mother, brotherand I all have issues stemmingfrom the past, but I’m tired of

playing the guilt card, tired ofplaying the victim and tired ofnot having my family back meup at a time when I need theirsupport to regain custody of mykids.

I miss my family and whatgood times we did have. How do

I even begin to put the piecesback together on a very brokenfamily?

THE BLACK SHEEP

DEAR BLACK SHEEP:Fixing your broken familyis something all of youmust be willing to work ontogether, or it won’t besuccessful. Because yourmother and brother areunwilling, what you needto do is start fixing your-self.

Regaining custody willdepend upon your ability toestablish your independ-ence, support your childrenand yourself financially,and start counseling to dealwith your issues so youwon’t get into another de-structive, abusive relation-ship.

It will take work andtime, but if you can do it —and I think you can — yourmother and brother will re-spect you for it. And youwill be stronger and health-ier because you will nolonger be so needy.

DEAR ABBY: I have beendating “Gene” for three years,living together for a year anda half. We’re both divorcedand love each other verymuch.

Our biggest problem is, hedoesn’t keep a “normal” sched-ule. Gene eats at odd hours, ex-ercises at the strangest timesand will stay awake ’til the weehours of the morning, thencrash for a day or so.

He seems unfazed by thiswackiness. He’s responsible,holds a good job and comesfrom a terrific family, but hishabits are taking a toll on me.

There are days when I wanthim home for dinner, or Iwant to cuddle with him. Iwant a normal schedule. Thisis tricky because I have ac-

cepted his lifestyle and nowthe brakes have come on forme.

Gene doesn’t understand mysudden change of attitude, andfrankly, neither do I.

Do I have only two choices —accept him for who he is or findsomeone who follows a moreconventional schedule? I lovehim so much that leavingwould be very hard to do.

WANTS A NORMAL LIFE

DEAR WANTS: It wouldbe interesting to know whatGene does for a living. Doeshe work in a casino? Showbusiness?

It’s possible your changein attitude has come aboutbecause you now realizethat you might be living hisunconventional lifestylefor the rest of your life.Compromises you couldmake on a temporary basiscan seem daunting whenyou see they’ll be perma-nent.

If you need someone wholives his life on a normalschedule, one of you willhave to make some changes.You will either have to ac-cept this as your future orGene will have to changehis lifestyle.

Because he seems tothrive on the schedule he’sliving on, the adjustmentmay be very difficult forhim.

TO MY READERS: Have ahappy, healthy and safeFourth of July, everyone!

LOVE, ABBY

***

What teens need to know about sex,drugs, AIDS and getting along withpeers and parents is in “What EveryTeen Should Know.” Send your nameand mailing address, plus check ormoney order for $7 to: Dear Abby,Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, MountMorris, IL 61054-0447.

The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Friday, July 4, 2014, Page 3

Morgan City High School and Sacred Heart High Schoolclasses of 1964 held a joint 50-year reunion June 28. Mor-gan City High class members in attendance, front row fromleft, were Billy Daigle, Janice Andrews Ratcliff, S.J. Verrett,Larry Aucoin, C.E. Bourg, Barton Blanco, Sarah Loeb Camp-bell, Jimmie Eues, Sylvia Pendas Whiting, Terry Mayon andJohn Kuntz. Second row from left are Helen Besse Solar,Joy Sampey Fruge, Vicky Barras Johnson, Jennifer MerantaBarras, Georgie Bigler, Sharon Bollotte Miller, Jimmie Verrett,Janet Sampey Culbertson, Betty Scadlock Swain, CarolynBlum Breaux, Barbara Badeau McCloy, Lana Broussard

Arcemont and Paul Giroir. Third row from left are BrendaConner Hamer, Mona Johansen LaCour, Audrey Bailey Fal-con, JoAnn Daigle, Linda Chauvin Webster, Diane KiffeAucoin, Patsy Aucoin Vidos, Delores Touchet Theriot, RustyCloutier, Kenneth Rhodes, Billy Hoffpauir, David Golden,Jane Colley Webster, Sandy Timmons Rodemacher, SteveLoeb, Gary Stansbury, Jonet Caudle Hargraves and MikeStreva. Back row from left are Greg Hamer, Gary Plauche,Lawrence Crappell, Isabel Clark Metcalf, Mary Hale Looper,Gary Duhon, Dennis Witcher, Steve Browning and CraigBennett.

Talbot’s Photo Express

Morgan City High School Class of 1964

A joint 50-year reunion was held June 28 for Sacred HeartHigh School and Morgan City High School classes of 1964.Members of Sacred Heart in attendance, front row from left,were Alice Gautreaux Pecoraro, Katherine Barletta Diste-fano, Marion Chasson Collins, Margaret Maraist Adcock,

Phyllis Keller Parsiola and Sandra Bonner. Back row fromleft are Timothy Theriot, Diane Beaugh Fangue, Joseph“J.J.” Cefalu, Nicky Russo, Dieter Roy and Kathleen SalemeSellers. Class member Anthony Aucoin also attended.

Talbot’s Photo Express

Sacred Heart High School Class of 1964

Family’s anger over woman’s past mistakes still lingers

Dear AbbyBy Jeanne Phillips

© 2014 Universal Press Syndicate

The calculator concludes it’s theequivalent of 1.7 standarddrinks, if made with 1.5 ouncesof tequila, an ounce of orangeliqueur and half an ounce oflime juice.

A mojito? 1.3 standarddrinks. A martini, extra dry?1.4 standard drinks.

Other favorites? Type themin: http://rethinkingdrinking.niaaa.nih.gov/ToolsResources/CocktailCalculator.asp.

Beyond beverage choice,Koob, who specializes in theneurobiology of alcohol, hassome tips:

SUMMER HEATHeat increases thirst but al-

cohol is a diuretic, Koob noted.So in addition to the usual ad-vice to pace yourself — no morethan one standard drink anhour — Koob said to stay hy-drated by alternating some wa-ter or club soda with the alco-hol.

GENDER DIFFERENCESWomen’s bodies react dif-

ferently to alcohol, and notjust because they tend toweigh less than men. Theydon’t metabolize alcohol asquickly, and their bodies con-tain less water. On average, ittakes one less drink for awoman to become intoxicatedthan a man of the sameweight, Koob said.

The NIAAA’s definition oflow-risk drinking for women isno more than 7 drinks a weekand no more than three drinkson any single day, while formen the limit is no more than14 drinks a week and no morethan four drinks on any singleday.

BEYOND DRINKING ANDDRIVING

The July 4 holiday weekendhistorically is dangerous onthe highways: 38 percent offatalities involved alcohol-im-paired driving in 2011, ac-cording to the National High-way Traffic Safety Adminis-tration.

But alcohol also doesn’t mixwith boating or swimming anddiving, Koob warned. Accordingto the Centers for Disease Con-trol and Prevention, alcohol useis involved in up to 70 percentof adult and adolescent deathsassociated with water recre-ation.

HOLDING YOUR ALCO-HOL

What determines why onedrink is plenty for one personwhile another routinely downstwo or three? Genes play a bigrole. So do environmental fac-tors, such as getting used todrinking a certain amount.That tolerance is a balancingact, Koob said.

He cites research showingthe person who can drink oth-ers under the table is at higherrisk for alcohol problems laterin life than is someone moresensitive to its effects.

WHEN ALCOHOL IS APROBLEM

Alcohol use disorders affectan estimated 17 million Ameri-cans. There are two medica-tions that can help, targetingdifferent steps in the addictioncycle, Koob said. More medica-tions that work in differentways are needed, but changinglifestyle, cognitive therapy andsupport groups all play a role,he said.

Medications “are never goingto cure the disease,” Koob said.“What they will do is help youon the way.”

Alcohol calculator(Continued from Page 2)

PHARR CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

517 Federal Avenue•Morgan City•985.384.7984 www.facebook.com/pharrchapelumc

www.pharrchapelumc.org

9:00 AM

SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES

10:00 AM MORNING WORSHIP & CHILDREN’S CHURCH

(Nursery Available)

Sunday, Ju ly 6th R o m a n s 7 : 1 5 - 2 5

“Self ies Aren’t Always Pret ty!” (Righteousness )

FREE CANCER SCREENINGS

(888) 616-4687 • marybird.org/TGMC

for more information:

Screenings are free if you have not been screened within the last 12 months. Made possible by donor gifts.

FRIDAY – JULY 11Prostate and Skin Cancer Screenings

12:30 – 3:30 p.m.

Cypress Point Fresh Market

500 Hwy. 90, Ste. 120

Patterson

Page 4, The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Friday, July 4, 2014

Purcell’s Perceptions

Fourth of July fast factsBY TOM PURCELL

“I’m confused. I thought July 4 wasthe day our country declared inde-pendence from King George III ofGreat Britain.”

“Actually, according to Constitution-Facts.com, that’s not so. The Conti-nental Congress declared independ-ence from Great Britain on July 2,1776.”

“Then why do we celebrate our in-dependence on the Fourth every year?Is that when we started the AmericanRevolution?”

“That is a common misunderstand-ing, as well. The American Revolutionbegan in April 1775, more than a yearearlier.”

“I’m stumped. Was the Fourth theday Thomas Jefferson wrote the firstdraft of the Declaration of Indepen-dence?”

“Nope. Thomas Jefferson wrote thefirst draft in June 1776. Also, Jeffer-son didn’t write the Declarationalone.”

“He didn’t? I always thought he was

the sole author.” “A common misconception. In fact,

the Continental Congress appointed afive-person team to write the Declara-tion. It included Jefferson, BenjaminFranklin, John Adams, Robert Liv-ingston and Roger Sherman.”

“How about that.” “Though Jefferson wrote the first

draft, it was changed 86 times by oth-er members of the committee and oth-er members of the Continental Con-gress.”

“Interesting, but what the heckhappened on July 4?”

“That was the day that the Conti-nental Congress, after two days of dis-cussion and debate, agreed on the fi-nal wording of the Declaration of In-dependence.”

“And that was also the day mem-bers of the Continental Congresssigned the document and sent it off toold Georgie?”

“Actually, they didn’t sign the Dec-laration until Aug. 2, 1776. Nonethe-

less, July 4, 1776, became the datethat was included on the final hand-written draft, and that is the date peo-ple associate most with our independ-ence.”

“Interesting stuff, but when did theFourth of July become a national holi-day?”

“Well, for the first few decades afterthe Declaration was signed, our youngnation didn’t celebrate its independ-ence on any date. Believe it or not, bythe 1790s, the Declaration would be-come controversial, and some had nodesire to celebrate it.”

“Two decades after it was signed, itbecame controversial?”

“Bitter partisan conflicts existedthen, as they do now. Constitution-Facts.com says that the Democratic-Republicans, who admired Jeffersonand the Declaration, argued with theother party, the Federalists, whothought the Declaration was too pro-French and too anti-British.”

“Our politicians haven’t changed

much, have they?” “In 1817, 41 years after the Decla-

ration, John Adams complained thatAmericans were uninterested in theirpast. By the 1820s and 1830s, howev-er, new parties rose to power that ‘con-sidered themselves inheritors of Jef-ferson and the Democratic-Republi-cans,’ says ConstitutionFacts.com.They circulated copies of the Declara-tion, which featured July 4, 1776, asthe day it was finalized.”

“They sound like modern-day teapartyers!”

“Then something else happenedthat would further cement ‘July 4’ inthe minds of many. Both Thomas Jef-ferson and John Adams would die onJuly 4, 1826, exactly 50 years afterJuly 4, 1776.”

“That’s some interesting stuff!” “In any event, over the years, Amer-

icans began celebrating America’s in-dependence on the Fourth. Finally, in1870, almost 100 years after the Dec-laration was written, Congress de-

clared July 4 to be a national holiday.” “Things sure do move slowly in

Washington.” “This Fourth of July will mark the

238th anniversary of the Declaration,a fascinating document that openedour country’s doors to life, liberty andthe pursuit of happiness — andtremendous opportunity for millions.”

“We surely have had a good run. Ihope we can keep it going.”

“We can keep it going so long as allAmericans understand the uniquenessof the American experiment and whatmakes it work. It all begins with ourDeclaration, which we can all learnmore about.”

Tom Purcell, author of “Misadven-tures of a 1970’s Childhood” and“Comical Sense: A Lone HumoristTakes on a World Gone Nutty!” is aPittsburgh Tribune-Review humorcolumnist and is nationally syndicatedexclusively by Cagle Cartoons Inc.Send comments to Tom at Purcell@ca-glecartoons.com.

BY JEREMY ALFORD

LaPolitics News ServiceFeeling that lawmakers were ignor-

ing them, marijuana advocates held arally at the State Capitol last monthto gain traction for their chosen issue.Only they did so the weekend afterthe legislative session ended on June2 — after lawmakers had gone homeand barely anyone was at work in thebuilding — which probably did littleto dispel the perception that pot smok-ers can be forgetful.

Luckily for them, the LouisianaState Bar Association was meeting inDestin, Fla., at the same time andadopted a resolution backing efforts toclassify simple possession of marijua-na as a misdemeanor, rather than afelony. Lawmakers failed to advancesimilar legislation by Sen. J.P. Mor-rell, D-New Orleans, during the re-cent session, but this is an early signthat the proposal will likely be backup for debate in 2015.

Kelly Ponder, communications di-rector for the bar, said, “There was aspirited debate and a number of peo-ple spoke both for and against the res-olution.”

The measure was presented byRobert A. Kutcher and Thomas C.Cerullo, members of the bar from the24th Judicial District. It also statesthat “appropriate incremental penal-ties for habitual offenders” should beincluded in any model legislation.

Greg Thompson, legal advisor forLouisianans for Responsible Reform,said it’s a major step forward after asession where lawmakers shut downevery attempt to reclassify marijuana.

“It goes to show the extent to whichthe issue is becoming more main-stream and not just a fringe issue,” hesaid. “There’s a broad coalition form-ing around these issues.”

Statewides enjoy high favor-ables, low negatives

According to results from the annualspring survey conducted by Southern

Media and Opinion Research and re-leased recently to LaPolitics,Louisiana’s treasurer, secretary of stateand agriculture commissioner all sharedecent numbers heading into the finalyear of their current term, albeit somebetter than others. The crosstabs forthese three positions were the onlyones provided to LaPolitics.

After 14 years in the position, Trea-surer John Kennedy posted thehealthiest numbers with 68 percentfavorable, 13 percent unfavorable andjust 18 percent undecided. Out of thethree Republican incumbents, he alsoran best amongst black voters, with69 percent favorable. But that canperhaps be chalked up to name recog-nition. Targeted direct mail piecespointing to his GOP stances haveknocked that figure down in a few ofhis previous races.

SMOR partner Bernie Pinsonatsaid the numbers posted by Agricul-ture Commissioner Mike Strain arenotable, with 59 percent favorable, 11percent unfavorable and 29 percentundecided. That’s because Strain, whowas elected in 2008, could be on a fasttrack to catching up with the kind offigures reserved for longer servingstatewide officials.

“I see him all over the state at dif-ferent events. Really, these statewideofficials don’t always have to do that,but he does,” said Pinsonat. “He’s oneof those 24-7 guys.”

A native of Covington, Strain actu-ally polled best in north Louisiana,with a 62 percent favorable there.

Secretary of State Tom Schedler,who took office in 2010, received 43percent favorable, 15 percent unfavor-able and 41 percent unknown. He hadslightly higher favorables among bothRepublican and Democratic voters,but his undecided/unknown figures re-mained in the 40s in those categories.

Considering Schedler had a rathersmooth transition after Lt. Gov. JayDardenne vacated the post, and he

has not yet been forced to introducehimself statewide in a real way, politi-cal observers see the numbers as asolid foundation to build on.

Senate race already reachingdown to the parish level

While it may be too early to identifywhat the swing parishes will be in thedeveloping U.S. Senate race, Republi-cans appear to be putting an early fo-cus on St. Tammany and Tangipahoaparishes and, to a lesser extent, Wash-ington, St. Helena and Livingstonparishes.

Officials in St. Tammany, in partic-ular, tell LaPolitics that the campaignof Congressman Bill Cassidy has in-vested in an extensive field operationin the area.

“That makes sense at first blush.That was also where we opened ourfirst office outside of Baton Rouge thiscycle,” said a source with the stateGOP, adding they believe it’s an areawhere incumbent U.S. Sen. Mary Lan-drieu has “over-performed” in thepast. “That’s a region where we saw alot of people voting for John McCainfor president and then also for MaryLandrieu.”

A Democratic operative said they’reeyeing the region as well, due in largepart to the suburbanization of whatused to be a landscape peppered withrural communities.

“The old style of politics there isfalling by the wayside so there’s a voidin that structure and we’re all tryingto figure it out,” said the operative.“It’s also a major population hub.Those parishes have some big(precinct) boxes.”

Landrieu in 2008 gained ground inthe GOP strongholds of St. Tammanyand Tangipahoa, which together makeup roughly 8 percent of the state’spopulation.

For more Louisiana political news,visit www.LaPolitics.com or follow Je-remy Alford on Twitter @LaPolitic-sNow.

State bar backs marijuana reformLouisiana Politics

SUBSCRIPTION RATES(Including Tax)

Official Journal for St. Mary Parish School Board, Cities of Morgan City andPatterson, Town of Berwick, Morgan City Harbor and Terminal District, WaterDistricts 1, 2 and 3, Gravity Drainage Districts 2, 3 and 5, Sixth Ward SchoolDistrict 3, Hospital Service Districts 2 and 3, and Sewerage District 2.

POSTMASTER: Send change of address to:P.O. Box 948, Morgan City, LA 70381-0948

Periodicals Postage Paid at Morgan City, LA 70380

The Daily ReviewPublished Daily Except Saturday and Sunday

At 1014 Front StreetP.O. Box 948

Morgan City, LA 70381-0948Telephone: (985) 384-8370

(USPS 145-840

By CarrierYear ............$92.00 6 Months.....$48.003 Months.....$26.00

Mail in ParishYear ...........$150.006 Months......$80.003 Months......$50.00

Mail out of ParishYear ...........$150.006 Months......$80.003 Months......$50.00

Internet Subscription:Year......$75, 6 Months......$45, 3 Months......$25

ALLAN VON WERDER .................................PublisherCHARLES Le JEUNE .........................General ManagerHARLAN KIRGAN...............................Managing Editor

Copyright 2013, LSN Publishing Company, LLCAll printed material is protected, and no portion of the content may be reproduced in anyform, or by any means, without prior written permission from LSN PublishingCompany, LLC.

The Independent’s Eye

Dr. Oz’s dead end brick roadBY JOE GANDELMAN

Pity poor Dr. Mehmet Oz. He getsbig bucks hosting the popular OpraWinfrey-syndicated “The Dr. Oz Show”on TV. But now he’s come under fire inCongress, in the media, and on the In-ternet for promoting health supple-ments that sold big due to his effusiverecommendations — products nowconsidered by many to be largely use-less. How did he respond?

With a technique we’ve seen usedall too often by governments that in-dulge in questionable or reprehensiblebehavior, or by weasely politicians do-ing something sleazy and trying toreap benefits but not face conse-quences: by trying to use “plausibledeniability.” He says his claims wereabout products he truly believed in,and was only guilty of using “flowerylanguage.”

Oz’s recommendations to those whotrusted him enriched the marketers ofraspberry ketones, green coffee beanand garcinia cambogia, and kept Inter-net sites and health food stores sellingthese supplements busy. Consumercomplaints and research indicating theproducts were overhyped finallyreached Congress, where Sen. ClaireMcCaskill, chairwoman of the Subcom-mittee on Consumer Protection, Prod-uct Safety and Insurance gave Oz anearful at a hearing last month:

“The scientific community is almostmonolithic against you in terms of theefficacy of the three products youcalled ‘miracles,’” she told him. “Idon’t get why you need to say thisstuff when you know it’s not true.When you have this amazing mega-phone, why would you cheapen yourshow? ... With power comes a greatdeal of responsibility.”

The Federal Trade Commission hassued the sellers of green coffee bean inFlorida for their claims. Oz has longinsisted others used his image withoutpermission, and told McCaskill he wasmerely using “flowery” language .

Not quite. Oz wasn’t pitching hope.He was clearly asserting that theseproducts were easy solutions to being

overweight and, in effect, endorsingthem. I saw how his name was beingused in 2012.

From September 2011 to May 2012 Idid a national school tour which in-volved driving 49,000 miles, and I of-ten visit health food stores. For years,I’ve taken some kind of over-the-count-er weight control supplement to giveme an energy boost. I first becameaware of Dr. Oz and his recommenda-tions during the Spring of 2012 whilevisiting a Whole Foods in the mid-West. I asked the vitamin departmentperson if there were any good, newweight control/energy products. Shepointed to a shelf of raspberry ketones.

“Never heard of them,” I told her.“You haven’t?” she said, as if

shocked. “Why, this is the one Dr. Ozrecommended on his show, saying itmakes the weight drop right off. It’sflying off our shelves. It’s the latestthing — and Dr. Oz featured it!”

I asked: ”Who is Dr. Oz?” I was, af-ter all, on tour and never watcheddaytime TV. She explained, thenadded: “I tell you, people love it! Wealmost can’t keep this in stock!”

She noted that you must use it for afew months to see its effect. And so Idid, and it did absolutely nothing.During those months, I’d visit Sproutsand other health food stores and themantra was the same: try garcinia,green coffee bean, Dr. Oz said it’sgreat, we can’t keep it in stock. Whydid I and others keep using the prod-ucts? Because you’re always told sup-plements take a while to kick in. Andbeing told a product was “flying off theshelves” was highly persuasive.

Oz hasn’t really been misunder-stood. In the Wizard of Oz the curtainwas drawn back to reveal a little manat a mike pretending to be all-know-ing and all-powerful. Now curtain hasbeen drawn back to reveal an other-wise respected doctor squandering hisbuilt-up credibility.

But deniability it is — and plausi-ble it most assuredly isn’t.

Joe Gandelman can be reached atjgandelman@themoderatevoice.com.

The following are the radiodispatch logs from the MorganCity Police Department. To re-port unlawful or suspicious ac-tivity, call the police depart-ment at 985-380-4605.

Thursday, July 312:25 a.m. 7400 block of La.

182; Complaint.1:01 a.m. 1100 block of Victor

II Boulevard; Alarm.1:36 a.m. 300 block of Green-

wood Street; Alarm.1:39 a.m. 1100 block of Levee

Road; Suspicious vehicle.1:49 a.m. 6300 block of La.

182; Alarm.3:10 a.m. 3000 block of Liza-

beth Street; Disturbance.5:12 a.m. 700 block of Freret

Street; Medical.5:12 a.m. 700 block of Sixth

Street; Medical.5:44 a.m. 7400 block of La.

182; Complaint.Wednesday, July 2

7:44 a.m. 900 block of SpruceStreet; Fire alarm.

8:35 a.m. 300 block of SecondStreet; Domestic.

9:19 a.m. Marquis Manor;Alarm.

9:46 a.m. Myrtle Street andLa. 182; Accident.

10:24 a.m. 400 block of BushStreet; Animal complaint.

11:17 a.m. 500 block of Au-coin Street; Medical.

11:23 a.m. 3200 block ofKaren Drive; Medical.

12:18 p.m. Federal Avenueand Songe Street; Burglary.

12:23 p.m. Auto Zone; Firealarm.

1:31 p.m. 1500 block of FrontStreet; Medical.

1:49 p.m. AARP Building;Complaint.

2:17 p.m. Mr. Charlie Rig; Of-ficer stand by.

2:41 p.m. U.S. 90 West al-most to top of bridge; Traffic in-cident.

3:42 p.m. 300 block of NinthStreet; Medical.

3:48 p.m. Morgan City JuniorHigh School; Accident.

4:01 p.m. 1400 block of Sec-ond Street; Suspicious person.

4:18 p.m. 3200 block ofYoungs Road; Fire alarm.

4:26 p.m. Railroad Avenueand Grizzaffi Street; Injury ac-cident.

5:08 p.m. 500 block of BarrowStreet; Complaint.

5:17 p.m. 1200 block of Sec-ond Street; Patrol/spot check.

5:43 p.m. Rouse’s; Shoplift-ing.

6:11 p.m. 600 block of FourthStreet; Complaint.

6:11 p.m. 500 block of LouisaStreet; Theft.

6:27 p.m. 1200 block of VictorII Boulevard; Open door.

6:34 p.m. 1600 block of Fed-eral Avenue; Stand by.

7:26 p.m. 400 block of FourthStreet; Theft.

7:55 p.m. 400 block of HalseyStreet; Harassment.

8:04 p.m. North Third Street;Complaint.

8:05 p.m. Garber Street/Ap-ple Street; Disturbance.

9:02 p.m. 300 block of Bow-man Street; Disturbance.

9:09 p.m. 6000 block of La.182; Accident.

9:38 p.m. 400 block of FourthStreet; Disturbance.

9:39 p.m. 6000 block of La.182; Accident.

9:43 p.m. La. 70; Assistance.10:06 p.m. 1400 block of

North Third Street; Medical.11:03 p.m. 1400 block of Fed-

eral Avenue; Loud music.

Tuesday, July 17:46 a.m. 700 block of Myrtle

Street; Arrest.8:26 a.m. 1000 block of Victor

II Boulevard; Investigation.8:41 a.m. 1000 block of Pine

Street; Investigation.9:43 a.m. Federal Avenue

and Egle Street; Lost andfound.

10:13 a.m. 5000 block of Rail-road Avenue; Investigation.

10:40 a.m. 1100 block of Sec-

ond Street; Animal complaint.11:47 a.m. 1600 block of

North Second Street; Assistpublic.

12:14 p.m. 100 block ofDugas Street; Disturbance.

12:36 p.m. 200 block of Terre-bonne Street; Assist public.

1 p.m. 600 block of SixthStreet; Disturbance.

1:08 p.m. Myrtle Street andYoungs Road; Medical.

1:16 p.m. Twin City Motel;Assist public.

1:25 p.m. Brashear Avenueand Front Street; Medical.

1:33 p.m. 1400 block of Sec-ond Street; Theft.

1:50 p.m. 700 block of MyrtleStreet; Theft complaint.

2:29 p.m. Teche RegionalMedical Center; Assistance.

2:55 p.m. 700 block of MyrtleStreet; Lost and found.

3:18 p.m. Federal Avenueand Aucoin Street; Traffic inci-dent.

3:26 p.m. Morgan City Jail;Warrant arrest.

3:43 p.m. Morgan City Jail;Warrant arrest.

4:29 p.m. 200 block of PattonStreet; Vehicle accident com-plaint.

4:46 p.m. Seventh Street andBrashear Avenue; Stalled vehi-cle.

5:43 p.m. 1000 block of Bras-hear Avenue; Alarm.

5:45 p.m. 1000 block of DavidStreet; Alarm.

6:01 p.m. 100 block of Mon-tana Street; Welfare concern.

6:22 p.m. Florence Street andFifth Street; Frequent patrols.

6:59 p.m. 7400 block of La.182; Removal of a person.

7:07 p.m. 7200 block of La.182; Disturbance.

7:44 p.m. 1200 block of NorthPrescott Drive; Medical.

8:07 p.m. 500 block of Roder-ick Street; Civil matter.

8:18 p.m. 100 block of Mon-tana Street; Assistance.

8:28 p.m. 1700 block of Fed-eral Avenue; Disturbance.

9:16 p.m. 600 block of EgleStreet; Juvenile problems.

9:41 p.m. 400 block of Feder-al Avenue; Theft.

10:12 p.m. 2000 block of Alli-son Street; Alarm.

10:19 p.m. 100 block of Rail-road Avenue; Medical.

10:10 p.m. 1200 block of Vic-tor II Boulevard; Alarm.

10:48 p.m. 1700 block of Fed-eral Avenue; Assistance.

11:17 p.m. 600 block of Shan-non Street; Medical.

12:07 a.m. 700 block of FifthStreet; Disturbance.

12:12 a.m. 100 block of WrenStreet; Medical.

1:20 a.m. 800 block of Roder-ick Street; Traffic incident.

1:37 a.m. 6300 block of La.182; Alarm.

2:01 a.m. 3100 block ofRoselawn Drive; Vehicle bur-glary.

2:48 a.m. La. 182 bridge;Traffic incident.

3:35 a.m. 500 block ofLawrence Street; Suspiciousperson.

Sunday, June 2912:07 a.m. 200 block of Wren

Street; Complaint.3:51 a.m. Pecan Street and

Levee Road; Frequent patrols.5 a.m. 2600 block of La. 70;

Burglary.9:05 a.m. Greenwood Street

near Fourth Street; Suspiciousperson.

10:49 a.m. 200 block of Flori-da Street; Medical.

11:03 a.m. Holiday Inn Ex-press; 911 hang up.

11:30 a.m. 6700 block of La.182; Alarm.

12:17 p.m. 1800 block of Vic-tor II Boulevard; Animal com-plaint.

1:30 p.m. Louisa Street andFederal Avenue; Simple bat-tery.

1:58 p.m. U.S. 90 before thewater; Stalled vehicle.

2:13 p.m. 300 block of Persh-ing Street; Civil matter.

3:08 p.m. 700 block ofEverett Street; Theft.

3:09 p.m. 200 block of PattonStreet; Loud music.

3:50 p.m. 1000 block of FifthStreet; Officer stand by.

4:47 p.m. Fifth Street underbridge; Accident.

5:34 p.m. 1800 block of ElkStreet; Animal complaint.

6:29 p.m. Marquis Manor;Alarm.

6:35 p.m. 1100 block of Cot-tonwood Street; Medical.

7:03 p.m. Marquis Manor;Alarm.

7:11 p.m. 300 block of KiddStreet; Loud music.

8:40 p.m. 1100 block of Gen.Clark Street; Frequent patrols.

8:48 p.m. Russo’s Landing;Welfare concern.

9:05 p.m. 800 block of LeveeRoad; Disturbance.

9:31 p.m. 400 block of SixthStreet; Disturbance.

9:36 p.m. 400 block of FourthStreet; Medical.

9:39 p.m. 1300 block of Fed-eral Avenue; Harassment.

10:07 p.m. 6700 block of La.182; Alarm.

The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Friday, July 4, 2014, Page 5

Several students were recognized by the100 Black Men of St. Mary Parish duringThursday’s St. Mary Chamber of Commerceannual Education and Appreciation Night.Each student received a $750 scholarship.From left, are Demetrius Wilson, educationcommittee member; recipients Ebonee

Ward, West St. Mary; Nia Madise, PattersonHigh; Brianna Romagos, Morgan City; andBlake Orgeron, Berwick High; and ClarenceRobinson, organization president. Not pic-tured are Courtland Pogue, CentervilleSchool; and Destinee Rice, Franklin High.

100 Black Men scholarships

The Daily Review/Jean L. McCorkle

Morgan City police radio logs

By RICK BOGRENrbogren@agcenter.lsu.eduST. GABRIEL — The LSU

AgCenter’s 32nd annual sugar-cane field day will be held onJuly 16 at the Sugar ResearchStation near St. Gabriel, begin-ning with registration at 8 a.m.

Field tours beginning at 9a.m. will feature reports fromLSU AgCenter scientists ontheir current research, whichwill include:

—Energy crops and commer-cial sugarcane varieties.

—Sugarcane variety develop-ment.

—Disease management.—Sugarcane insects.

—Weed control. Guest speakers following the

field tour will include MikeStrain, Louisiana commissionerof agriculture and forestry, andMike Daigle, president of theAmerican Sugar Cane League.Buck Vandersteen, executivedirector of the LouisianaForestry Association, will talkon agricultural burning.

The Sugar Research Stationis located on La. 30, 11 milessouth of LSU Tiger Stadium or9 miles north of Gonzales.

More information about thefield day is available by callingthe station at 225-642-0224.

Sugarcane field dayscheduled for July 16

By TOM WITHERSAP Sports Writer

CLEVELAND — Four yearsafter their messy breakup, theCavaliers and LeBron Jamesare at least talking about a re-union.

Cavs officials met withJames’ agent, Rich Paul, thisweek about the free-agent su-perstar’s possible return. Thesides visited as James contin-ued his family vacation, a per-son with knowledge of the de-tails told The Associated Presson Thursday night.

The person spoke on condi-tion of anonymity because ofthe sensitive nature of thetalks.

It was not immediately clearif owner Dan Gilbert was at themeeting.

James recently opted out of

the final two years of his con-tract in Miami. The two-timeNBA champion has gone to fourstraight finals with the Heat.However, after the team wasthrottled by San Antonio in thisyear’s finals, James said hewould weigh his options thissummer.

One of them could be re-sign-ing with the Cavs, the team hespent seven seasons with beforeleaving in 2010 to join forceswith Dwyane Wade and ChrisBosh in South Florida.

James’ decision to leaveCleveland prompted Gilbert tocondemn him in a scathing let-ter to Cavs fans. The owner al-so told The AP he felt Jameshad quit during games in theplayoffs.

ESPN has reported thatPaul also met with represen-

tatives for the Phoenix Suns,Houston Rockets and DallasMavericks.

While James has been out ofthe country with his wife, Sa-vannah, and their two sons,Paul has been working on thefour-time MVP’s future. Unlikefour years ago, when teamsflocked to Cleveland to makepresentations to woo James,the courtship of him this timehas been low key and ratherbusiness-like.

The Cavs have waited pa-tiently for their chance to tryand convince the Akron, Ohio,native to come home. In thepast few weeks, the Cavshave hired new coach DavidBlatt, selected Kansas swing-man Andrew Wiggins withthe No. 1 overall pick and got-ten All-Star point guard Kyrie

Irving to agree to a five-year,$90 million contract exten-sion.

Now, they’re working onbringing back James, who hasnever ruled out the possibilityof a return.

Two years ago, James wasasked if he could ever see him-self playing for the Cavs again.

“I don’t know. I think itwould be great,” he said. “Itwould be fun to play in frontof these fans again. I had a lotfun times in my seven yearshere. You can’t predict the fu-ture and hopefully I continueto stay healthy. I’m here as aMiami Heat player, and I’mhappy where I am now, but Idon’t rule that out in nosense.

“And if I decide to come back,hopefully the fans will acceptme.”

Cleveland fans, most of themanyway, have gotten overJames’ infamous “Decision,”when he announced he wasleaving on a nationally tele-vised special. He was booedmercilessly in his first gamesback with the Heat, but in re-cent years he has been receivedmore favorably. Maybe that’s

because the Cavs haven’t beento the playoffs since he left andClevelanders know he might bethe only chance they have tosee a championship in theirlifetimes.

Cleveland hasn’t won a titlein any of the major sports since1964.

If he were to come back,James could repair the damagehe did to his image when heleft.

But that remains a big ‘if.’In having Paul meet with

other teams, James couldsimply be putting on pressurefor the Heat to upgrade theirroster. Miami has been pursu-ing free agents and YahooSports reported team presi-dent Pat Riley and coach ErikSpoelstra met in Los Angeleswith Lakers free agent PauGasol. The Heat could havetrouble surrounding Jameswith enough talent if the re-ports he will only accept amaximum contract are accu-rate.

James is scheduled to be inLas Vegas next week to host abasketball camp, and then isexpected to attend the WorldCup in Brazil.

Staff ReportTHIBODAUX — In conjunc-

tion with the annual ManningPassing Academy held atNicholls State University, SuperBowl champions Peyton and EliManning and several of the na-tion’s top collegiate quarterbackswill demonstrate their skills inthe 2014 Papa John’s Air-It-Outand Iberia Bank QuarterbackChallenge at 6:30 p.m. July 12 atJohn L. Guidry Stadium.

Tickets for the Air-It-Outcompetition are $12 if boughtthrough geauxcolonels.com un-til midnight July 11.

After the deadline, all gener-al admission tickets will be soldfor $15 until the start of theevent.

Gates at Guidry Stadiumwill open at 5:30 p.m.

All proceeds from the Air-It-Out session directly supportthe Nicholls athletic depart-ment.

With a combined three SuperBowl rings and 16 Pro Bowls,NFL legends Peyton and EliManning headline the star-studded event.

In addition to the Mannings,the country’s best collegiatequarterbacks will compete inthe Air-It-Out session.

Last year, 40 collegiate andprofessional quarterbacks tookpart in the competition, includ-

ing NFL draft picks TeddyBridgewater, AJ McCarron andAaron Murray.

The prestigious ManningPassing Academy is in its 19thyear, and this year marks the10th consecutive time the camphas been held in Thibodaux.

With top professional and

collegiate coaches and playersworking as counselors everyyear, the four-day camp at-tracts more than 1,000 highschool attendees.

For more information on theManning Passing Academy, vis-it www.manningpassingacade-my.com.

Staff ReportThe Morgan City 9-year-old

All-Stars experienced a toughweekend during the District 3tournament a week ago as thesquad finished 0-2 againstteams it had either beaten ortied earlier in postseason tuneup play.

On June 27, the team fell toFranklin 7-6 after Franklinscored the winning run in its fi-nal at bat in the bottom of thesixth inning.

On Saturday, Thibodaux de-feated the Morgan City squad8-2.

Earlier this postseason, Mor-gan City had tied Franklin 9-alland had defeated Thibodauxtwice, 14-0 and 12-4.

Friday, Morgan City took a 2-1 lead after an inning and a 4-3advantage after the secondframe.

However, Franklin scoredthree runs in the bottom of thethird for a 6-4 lead.

While Morgan City tied thegame at 6 after runs in thetop of the fifth and sixth in-nings, Franklin plated thewinning run in the bottom ofthe inning.

Offensively, Ty Eschette and

SportsFriday, July 4, 2014, Page 6 The Daily Review

LSU’s Vernon NorwoodSubmitted Photo/Courtesy of LSU Sports Information

The Reeses, sponsored by the St. Mary Parish Sheriff’s Office, finished first in Morgan CityRecreation Department Babe Ruth Softball action this season. It’s the second year in a row thesquad has won its league. Team members include, front row from left, Alayia Howard, VictoriaMedina, Mollie Plessala, Alayah Hayles, Claire Morales and Peyton Henry. On the second row,from left, are Haley Cavalier, Ja’laysia Bertrand, Amaya Williams, Sierra Rambin and KennedyGrizzaffi. On the back row, from left, are coaches Leon Williams, David Picou, Joshua Haylesand Brandy Hayles. Not pictured are Miley Bruni and Presley Bruni.

Submitted Photo/Courtesy of Joshua Hayles

AP Source: Cavaliers meet with agent for James

Nicholls to host ManningCamp Air-It-Out session

MC 9sgo 0-2 atdistrict

Staff ReportPATTERSON — The District

3 10-year-old Dixie Youth All-Star tournament will beginSaturday at Kemper WilliamsPark and continue throughTuesday.

The tournament will featureThibodaux, Morgan City, Pat-terson and St. Mary Central.

Action will begin at 2 p.m.Saturday when Thibodauxmeets Morgan City, followed byPatterson facing St. Mary Cen-tral at 4 p.m.

The winners of those first-round games will meet Sundayat 4 p.m., while the losers of theinitial games will meet at 2p.m. Sunday.

Action will continue throughTuesday when the remainingtwo teams will meet at 5 p.m.for the championship. An “ifnecessary” game will be playedat 8 p.m. to decide the title ifthe winner coming out of theloser’s bracket defeats whatev-er undefeated team emergesfrom the winner’s bracket inthe 5 p.m. contest.

Staff ReportLSU track and field standout

Vernon Norwood recorded apersonal record en route to afourth-place finish at the USAOutdoor Track and FieldChampionships Saturday atSacramento State.

Norwood, a 2011 MorganCity High alum, ran a personalrecord of 45.02 in the field.

Gil Roberts won the race in44.53, while Josh Mance wassecond with a 44.89 finish andKyle Clemons, third with a 45-second race.

While Norwood finishedfourth in the eight-man field,among the competitors he beatwas sixth-place finisher MikeBerry of Oregon, who clocked inat 45.12. Berry took secondplace in the NCAA OutdoorTrack and Field Champi-onships last month. Norwood,was third at the NCAA OutdoorTrack and Field Champi-onships.

Every competitor in Satur-day’s race recorded a sub-46-second finish.

Norwood, a junior, was one ofmultiple current or former LSUtrack and field participants tocompete at the USA OutdoorTrack and Field Champi-onships, which featured proand amateur athletes.

Saturday’s 400-meter final

was aired on NBC. Norwood’s time in the race

eclipsed his previous best of45.17, which he set in the 400-meter finals at the SEC Out-door Championships in Lexing-ton, Ky. and the NCAA EastPreliminary Rounds in Jack-sonville, Fla. earlier this year.

At last month’s NCAA Out-door Track and Field Champi-onships, he finished third in the400-meter run, while he alsowas part of the Tigers’ third-place 4x400-meter relay.

In the USA Outdoor Trackand Field Championships qual-ifying round on June 26, Nor-wood won his heat with a timeof 45.39. The time was thefourth fastest among the morethan 20 competitors in fourheats.

Norwood edged Berry forfirst-place in the second heat.Berry finished in 45.43.

The duo was among 16 com-petitors from four heats to ad-vance to the semifinals.

In the semifinals, Norwoodclocked in at 45.21 for a second-place finish in heat. He record-ed the third-fastest mark of theday.

Roberts won Norwood’s heatwith a time of 44.99.

Both were among the eightqualifiers from two heats to ad-vance to Saturday’s finals.

Norwoodplaces 4th atUSATF meet

District 10stourneybeginsSaturday

Reese’s wins league title

(Continued on Page 8)

Staff ReportThe Tri-City Swim Team was

in action last month with ameet at home in Morgan Cityon June 7 against Orca and inLarose on June 10.

Below are the team’s resultsfrom those competitions:

TTrrii--CCiittyy SSwwiimm TTeeaammvvss.. OOrrccaa

JJuunnee 77 MMeeeettBoys 25 free 6 & under: Riley Chamberlain27.24.

Girls 25 free 6 & under: Isabella Spitale37.59; Abigail Macaluso 43.89; Jolie Dupuy1:22.85.

Boys 25 free 7-8: Jake Clements 19.13;Zackery Soileau 20.14; Noah Castaneda22.53; Gage Begley 39.35.

Girls 25 free 7-8: Arion Calloway 22.96;Emma Chamberlain 23.18; Emerald Begley23.26; Novalyn Sanford 23.41; AbigailForeman 24.81; Kate Williams 25.19.

Boys 50 free 9-10: Jeremy Dubois 46.91;Freddie Calloway 48.19; Luke Bailey 50.55;Bryson Dupuy 50.80; Tyler Besse 51.12; JaceCaswell 55.48; Mayson Landry 1:21.22.

Girls 50 free 9-10: Maddie Albritton42.78; Giuliana Spitale 43.54; Madison

Lancon 51.22; Mia Landry 1:00.42;Isabella Duval 1:02.90; BreannaGuillot 1:03.66; Gabrielle Jones 1:28.50;Lily Shanghnessy 1:32.00; Kennedy KaeHill 1:34.50.

Boys 50 free 11-12: Joseph Borkowski 31.12;Coy Wilson 40.50; Aiden Ashley 42.37;Austin Ganaway 44.15; Angelo Spitale 44.44;Darby Frickey 46.46; Luke Orlando 46.75.

Girls 50 free 11-12: Megan Soileau 40.58;Kathryn Stadalis 40.84; Paytin Taylor 49.39;Catherine Autrey 54.57.

Boys 50 free 13-14: Jean’ Pat Dupuy 28.82;Grayson Wells 30.69; Stephen Theriot 33.00;Dylan Lipari 33.35; Mateo Landry 37.47;Jack Autrey 38.50; Dave Laubach 47.40;Micah Lodrigue 49.33.

Boys 50 free 15-18: Harold Ganaway 28.49;Carter Arcemont 30.82; William Hunter31.97; Mikey Martin 32.59; Mathew Jambois33.18; Brannan LaPoint 44.63.

Girls 50 free 15-18: Shanna Roussel 33.36;Callie Breaux 33.41; Jordan Jones 34.18;Carley Hebert 35.12; Alexis Izaguirre 35.70;Morgan Chaisson 37.85; Angelle Alleman38.76; Paige Arcemont 39.82; Haleigh Degg40.30; Courtney Lodrigue 59.35; BethManuel 1:23.21.

Boys 25 back 6 & under: Riley

Chamberlain 31.57.

Girls 25 back 6 & under: Isabella Spitale41.80; Abigail Macaluso 46.38.

Boys 25 back 7-8: Zackery Soileau 25.81;Jake Clements 29.91; Noah Castaneda 31.34;Gage Begley 37.97.

Girls 25 back 7-8: Emerald Begley 29.87;Abigail Foreman 31.06; EmmaChamberlain 32.37; Arion Calloway 36.03;Kate Williams 36.45; Ashley Tabor 52.59.

Boys 50 back 9-10: Luke Bailey 1:01.99;Bryson Dupuy 1:04.19; Freddie Calloway1:07.56; Tyler Besse 1:08.05; Jace Caswell1:10.50; Jeremy Dubois 1:11.47; MaysonLandry 1:40.39.

Girls 50 back 9-10: Maddie Albritton 54.02;

Madison Lancon 55.72; Giuliana Spitale

56.98; Isabella Duval 1:02.23; Meagan

Anslum 1:07.84; Breanna Guillot 1:08.24;

Mia Landry 1:10.02; Kennedy Kae Hill

1:19.47.

Boys 50 back 11-12: Aiden Ashley 48.62;

Luke Orlando 54.06; Darby Frickey 59.69;

Austin Ganaway 1:00.50.

Girls 50 back 11-12: Megan Soileau 46.77;

Catherine Autrey 1:00.85; Paytin Taylor

1:01.56.

Boys 50 back 13-14: Grayson Wells 38.90;Dylan Lipari 40.16; Stephen Theriot 43.20;Mateo Landry 46.50; Jack Autrey 56.97;Dave Laubach 1:02.63; Micah Lodrigue1:05.78.

Boys 50 back 15-18: Mikey Martin 38.35;William Hunter 39.39; Mathew Jambois42.14; Brannon LaPoint 50.38.

Girls 50 back 15-18: Callie Breaux 36.63;Shanna Roussel 38.69; Alexis Izaguirre42.44; Paige Arcemont 45.94; Carley Hebert46.86; Morgan Chaisson 48.56; AngelleAlleman 50.57; Haleigh Degg 51.21;Courtney Lodrigue 1:20.54; Beth Manuel1:29.59.

Boys 100 free relay 8 & under: A Relay,1:37.90, Noah Castaneda, Jake Clements,Riley Chamberlain, Zackery Soileau.

Girls 100 free relay 8 & under: A Relay,1:39.97, Novalyn Sanford, Kate Williams,Emerald Begley, Emma Chamberlain.

Boys 200 free relay 9-10: A Relay, 3:31.19,Tyler Besse, Jeremy Dubois, Luke Bailey,Bryson Dupuy.

Girls 200 free relay 9-0: A Relay, 3:32.09,Maddie Albritton, Meagan Anslum,Madison Lancon, Giuliana Spitale.

Boys 200 free relay 11-12: A Relay, 2:50.62,Aiden Ashley, Austin Ganaway, AngeloSpitale, Joseph Borkowski.

Girls 200 free relay 11-12: A Relay, 3:14.32,Kathryn Stadalis, Paytin Taylor, CatherineAutrey, Megan Soileau.Boys 200 free relay 13-14: A Relay, 2:10.68,Grayson Wells, Dylan Lipari, StephenTheriot, Jean’ Pat Dupuy.

Boys 200 free relay 15-18: A Relay, 2:04.41,Carter Arcemont, William Hunter, MikeyMartin, Harold Ganaway; B Relay, 2:43.05,Mathew Jambois, Mateo Landry, BrannanLaPoint, Jack Autrey.

Girls 200 free relay 15-18: A Relay, 2:21.66,Callie Breaux, Morgan Chaisson, JordanJones, Shanna Roussel; B Relay, 2:28.63,Alexis Izaguirre, Paige Arcemont, AngelleAlleman, Carley Hebert.

Boys 25 breast 7-8: Zackery Soileau 42.71.

Girls 25 breast: Emerald Begley 35.63;Novalyn Sanford 37.16.

Boys 50 breast 9-10: Luke Bailey 55.84;Tyler Besse 1:05.22.

Girls 50 breast 9-10: Giuliana Spitale1:01.07; Isabella Duval 1:14.28; KennedyKae Hill 1:41.46.

Boys 50 breast: Coy Wilson 54.78; AngeloSpitale 57.06; Aiden Ashley 58.13; JosephBorkowski 58.17.

Girls 50 breast 11-12: Megan Soileau 49.03;Kathryn Stadalis 1:08.85.

Boys 50 breast 13-14: Jean’ Pat Dupuy 39.37;Stephen Theriot 46.28; Dylan Lipari 49.57;Jack Autrey 57.94; Dave Laubach 1:13.78.

Boys 50 breast 15-18: Carter Arcemont37.07; Mathew Jambois 50.67.

Girls 50 breast 15-18: Jordan Jones 42.65;Shanna Roussel 44.06; Morgan Chaisson48.88; Haleigh Degg 50.53; Carley Hebert50.87; Angelle Alleman 51.53.

Boys 25 fly 7-8: Noah Castaneda 32.60.

Girls 25 fly 7-8: Novalyn Sanford 30.90;Kate Williams 33.95; Emma Chamberlain35.28.

Boys 50 fly 9-10: Bryson Dupuy 1:15.09; JaceCaswell 1:20.79.

Girls 50 fly 9-10: Breanna Guillot 1:15.95;Madison Lancon 1:17.49.

Boys 50 fly 11-12: Joseph Borkowski 40.16;Aiden Ashley 1:03.22; Austin Ganaway1:13.54.

Girls 50 fly 11-12: Kathryn Stadalis 52.22.

Boys 50 fly 13-14: Grayson Wells 34.69;Micah Lodrigue 1:24.73.

Boys 50 fly 15-18: Harold Ganaway 30.66;Mikey Martin 35.21.

Girls 50 fly 15-18: Callie Breaux 37.51;Jordan Jones 40.44; Courtney Lodrigue1:44.03.

Boys 100 medley relay 8 & under: ARelay, 2:05.61, Riley Chamberlain,Zackery Soileau, Noah Castaneda, JakeClements.

Girls 100 medley relay 8 & under: A Relay,2:10.15: Emerald Begley, Novalyn Sanford,Emma Chamberlain, Kate Williams.

Girls 200 medley relay 9-10: A Relay,4:04.84, Isabella Duval, Maddie Albritton,Madison Lancon, Giuliana Spitale.

Boys 200 medley relay 11-12: A Relay,3:09.09, Angelo Spitale, Coy Wilson, JosephBorkowski, Aiden Ashley.

Boys 200 medley relay 13-14: A Relay,2:33.13, Dylan Lipari, Jean’ Pat Dupuy,Grayson Wells, Stephen Theriot.

Boys 200 medley relay 15-18: A Relay,2:24.37, William Hunter, Carter Arcemont,Harold Ganaway, Mathew Jambois.

Girls 200 medley relay 15-18: A Relay,2:38.97, Shanna Roussel, Jordan Jones,

The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Friday, July 4, 2014, Page 7

The Tri-City Swim Team was in action at home June 7 vs. Orca andon the road June 10 at Larose. Above in the left and right photos,

respectively, are Carley Hebert in freestyle action and Joe Borkowskiin boys’ butterfly action, both at the June 7 meet. Look for results

from the swim team’s competition on June 28 in the South CentralSwim Association Championship in an edition next week.

The Daily Review/Geoff Stoute

PROGRESSIVE LEAGUEJuly 1

W LPut’s Honky Tonk 15 5DSF Wild Ones 13 7Frank’s Agency #1 12 8Gutter Gals 10 10Frank’s Agency #2 9 11Golden Girls 9 11Spares R Us 9 11White Wing 9 11

High team was Frank’sAgency #1 with high scratchand handicap game of 390 and464 and high scratch and hand-icap series of 1078 and 1297.

High scratch bowler was An-gela Fields 623 (222, 220, 181).

Split conversions were ac-

complished by Manola Miller 3-9-10, Shirley Barras 5-6, CathyDaigle 2-7, Jennifer Cradeur 5-6, 2-7, Sandra Marshall 3-10,Lillian Rebardie 3-10, 3-10 andRose Fournier 1-2-4-10washout, 2-10.

PETROLEUM LEAGUEJuly 2

W LMC Paint/Body 17 7 Larry Dee’s 14 10 Tanks-A-Lot 14 10 Allen’s T.V. Cable 13 11Chabill’s Cobras 11 13Hustlers 11 13 How We Roll 8 16Really Rottens 8 16

High games of the night: 300,255 Travis Frederick *, 268,242 Seth Hebert, 268 Jerry Pil-laro, 258, 245 Wally Arcemont,246 Phillip Loudermilk, 244Willie Rack, 235, 227 EricCortez, 223, 221 Preston Hull,221 Rob Businelle, 221 LarmenJenkins

High series of the night: 755Travis Frederick*, 707 SethHebert, 672Jerry Pillaro, 660Wally Arcemont, 640 PhillipLoudermilk, 638 Eric Cortez,614 Larry Jones, 607 PrestonHull, 605 Willie Rack

*This was Frederick’s secondperfect game and his personalhighest three game series.

Bowling leagues report

Bayou HorseshoePitchers Association

Spring LeagueWeek 13

W LHot To Trot 66.0 51.0 Pole Shakas’ 64.5 52.5Hot Chile Peppers 58.5 58.5The Final Four 57.5 59.5 The Dude’s Gang 53.0 64.05 Ho-Dogs 51.5 65.5

Scratch point average: TimGilmore 75.0, Dudley Michel72.1, Angela Percle 71.6, AlDodson 64.3, O.J. Cole 58.6

High individual ringer per-centage: Gilmore 54.6, Michel53.8, A. Percle 49.0, A. Dodson39.6, L. Dodson 37.4

High scratch game: Gilmore96, Michel 91, A. Percle 90, A.Dodson 81, O. .J. Cole 78

Most ringers – one game:Gilmore 30, Michel 29, A. Per-cle 28, L. Dodson, A. Dodson 22,Cole 21

Most points – one night: A.Percle 254, Gilmore 249, Michel241, Cole 221, A. Dodson 211

Most ringers – one night:

Gilmore 76, Michel 73, A. Per-cle 72, A. Dodson 56, Cole 55

High game over average:Ryan Fryou 26.4, A. Percle 26.2

Most points one night –team: Hot To Trot 567 and PoleShaka’s 534

Most ringers one night –team: Hot To Trot 157 and TheDude’s Gang 142

Best W/L record: Michel24.0-9.0, Jimmy Percle 25.5-10.5, A. Percle 27.0-12.0,Gilmore 21.0-12.0, Fryou 20.0-13.0

Week 13 horseshoe report

Tri-City Swim Team competes at home and in Larose

(Continued on Page 8)

“R”

“R”

“PG”

“PG-13”

10:30 a.m. - Free To EveryoneTues., Wed. & Thurs., July 8, 9 & 10

CINEMA IV

CINEMA III

CINEMA II

Welcome To Fairview CinemaOur Web Has The “Saints Logo”

Call 985-399-7469

Weekdays-Ticket Booth Opens 6:30 p.m.Weekday Features: 7:00 & 9:30

Weekends-Ticket Booth Opens 1:00 p.m.Weekend Features: 1:30, 4:00, 7:00 & 9:30

Regular Admission - 12 & Over $6.50Children Under 12 & Seniors Over 60 $4.50

Sat. & Sun. Matinees 1:30 & 4:00Admission 2D - $4.50, 3D - $7.00 For Everyone

NO ONE UNDER 17 ADMITTED

TO R RATED PICTURES

HELD OVER

HELD OVER

HELD OVER

www.fairviewcinema.com

How To TrainYour Dragon 2

CINEMA I

3-DAdmission

Adults: $9.00Children & Seniors: $7.00

22 Jump Street

FairviewCinema

COME IN & CHECK US OUT!

All Digital All The Time!

Think Like AMan Too

Deliver Us From Evil

FREE SUMMERMORNING MOVIES

STARTS TODAY

2-D

3RD FLOOR BALLROOM | 7:00PM - 9:00PM

JULY 4

WAYLON THIBODEAUX

GOING ON NOW! There is still time to enroll!Call today! Contact Amelia Belle

985-631-1777 Ext: 1815

Dealer School

IT’S GOOD TO CONNECTEDSM | BConnectedOnline.com

G A M B L I N G P RO B L E M ? C A L L 1 . 8 7 7 . 7 7 0 . S T O P

3RD FLOOR BALLROOM | 7:00PM - 9:00PMRD FLOOR BALLROOM | 7:00PM - 9:00PM

JUULY 4

33RRRRDD FFLLOOOORRR BBBAAALLLLRRROOOOOOMM ||| 77::000000PPPMMM 99::000000PPPMMM

GOING ON NOW! There is still time to enroll!Call today! Contact Amelia Belle

985-631-1777 Ext: 1815

IT’S GOOD TO CONNECTEDSM | BConnectedOnline.com

G A M B L I N G P RO B L E M ?G A M BG A M B C A L L 1 . 8 7 7 . 7 7 0 . S T O P

MUST BE 21 OR OLDER. SEE B CONNECTED CLUB FOR FULL DETAILS.

Page 8, The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Friday, July 4, 2014

The KC’s Marlins competed in Patterson Dixie Youth 9- and 10-year-old action this season.Team members include, front row from left, Thane Dinger, Jaylen Lawson, Alex Haven, Bren-nan Lightfoot and Luke Gros. On the middle row, from left, are Frederick Mosely, JonathanPicou, Anthony Saleme, Allen Everitt, Maddison Wiggins and Dylan Fabre. On the back row,from left, are coaches Jason Haven and Tim Dinger. Not pictured is coach Travis Everitt.

Drop Tine Cardinals competed in Patterson Dixie Youth 7- and 8-year-old action this season.Team members include, front row, Zach Landry, left, and Brennan Deglandon. On the middlerow, from left, are Austin Perkins, Scott Turner Jr., Kannaian Nash, Drake Domangue and RylieSmith. On the third row, from left, are Drew Dinger, Brylon Jennings, Landon Lipari, GaugeBrown and Ethyn Cauley. On the back row, from left, are head coach Mike Dinger and assis-tant coaches Willis Dore, Matt Lipari and Chris Brown. Not pictured is Brayden Jackson.

The Cameron Rays participated in Patterson Dixie Youth 7- and 8-year-old action this season.Team members include, front row from left, Parker Spivey, Evan Pearce, Jordan Todd, BillyJackCaldwell, Holden LeBlanc and Kobe Marcel. On the middle row, from left, are Ashton Trahan,Chance Bourgeois, Andrew Aucoin, Luke Taylor, Brennon Laurent, Roy Jones and Collen St. Ger-main. On the back row, from left, are coaches Kirk St. Germain, Jeff Laurent and Scott LeBlanc.Not pictured is coach Mary St. Germain.

Byrd’s Cooling and Heating Rangers competed in Patterson 9- and 10-year-old DixieYouth action this season. Team members include, front row from left, head coach BrockLandry, Drake Burgess, Drake Carnley and Chaz LeBlanc. On the back row, from left, areassistant coach Mark LeBlanc, Ricky LeBlanc, Jonathan Cheely, Landon Robinson, DestinSmith and assistant coach Jamie Cheely. Not pictured are Brandon Brunet, Tylon Waltonand Benjamin Jackson.

Patterson youth baseball teams

Callie Breaux, Morgan Chaisson; B Relay,2:58.88, Alexis Izaguirre, Haleigh Degg,Carley Hebert, Angelle Alleman.Boys 100 IM 7-8: Zackery Soileau 2:31.75;Noah Castaneda 2:36.07.

Girls 100 IM 7-8: Emerald Begley 2:26.16;Novalyn Sanford 2:32.53; EmmaChamberlain 2:35.65.

Boys 100 IM 9-10: Luke Bailey 2:10.59; TylerBesse 2:24.59.Girls 100 IM 9-10: Maddie Albritton 1:56.57;Giuliana Spitale 2:07.56; Madison Lancon2:28.14.

Boys 100 IM 11-12: Joseph Borkowski1:39.30; Aiden Ashley 2:06.84.

Girls 100 IM 11-12: Megan Soileau 1:50.69;Kathryn Stadalis 2:05.94.

Boys 100 IM 13-14: Jean’ Pat Dupuy 1:18.99;Stephen Theriot 1:29.81; Dylan Lipari1:33.97.

Boys 100 IM 15-18: Carter Arcemont 1:19.37;Harold Ganaway 1:22.75; Mikey Martin1:23.87.

Girls 100 IM 15-18: Callie Breaux 1:29.34;Jordan Jones 1:31.00; Carley Hebert 1:34.40.

TTrrii--CCiittyy SSwwiimm TTeeaammvvss.. LLaarroossee

JJuunnee 1100Boys 25 free 7-8: Jake Clements 20.49; NoahCastaneda 22.56; Gage Begley 26.52; LaneBroussard 34.16.

Girls 25 free 7-8: Novalyn Sanford23.23; Emerald Begley 24.55; ArionCalloway 28.04.

Boys 50 free 9-10: Tyler Besse 50.27; LukeBailey 51.16; Freddie Calloway 54.07; JaceCaswell 1:01.98.

Girls 50 free 9-10: Maddie Albritton 45.38;Madison Lancon 53.35; Isabella Duval1:07.66; Gabrielle Jones 1:22.04; KennedyKae Hill 1:30.82.

Boys 50 free 11-12: Joseph Borkowski 31.95;Landon Broussard 44.16; Coy Wilson 45.32;Austin Ganaway 46.02; Angelo Spitale 46.11;Luke Orlando 48.73; Dylan Cothron 49.41.

Girls 50 free 11-12: Kathryn Stadalis 42.29;Paytin Taylor 52.40; Catherine Autrey 59.10.

Boys 50 free 13-14: Grayson Wells 30.90;Stephen Theriot 34.45; Jack Autrey 41.21;Dave Laubach 44.70; Micah Lodrigue 50.05.

Boys 50 free 15-18: Harold Ganaway 30.56;William Hunter 32.24; Mikey Martin 34.37;Brannan LaPoint 45.88.

Girls 50 free 15-18: Callie Breaux 34.86;Abbie Koen 36.39; Angelle Alleman 39.34;Haleigh Degg 41.18; Jaci Campbell 42.99;Courtney Lodrigue 1:02.01; Beth Manuel1:24.77.

Boys 25 back 7-8: Jake Clements 28.96; GageBegley 36.72; Lane Broussard 46.84.

Girls 25 back 7-8: Emerald Begley 27.67;Novalyn Sanford 28.10; Arion Calloway

41.24.Boys 50 back 9-10: Luke Bailey 1:00.24;Bryson Dupuy 1:08.91; Tyler Besse 1:11.98;Jace Caswell 1:15.41; Freddie Calloway1:16.11.

Girls 50 back 9-10: Maddie Albritton 9.67;Madison Lancon 1:02.16; Isabella Duval1:08.79; Kennedy Kae Hill 1:23.11; GabrielleJones 1:44.14.

Boys 50 back 11-12: Angelo Spitale 50.99;Luke Orlando 53.73; Landon Broussard1:00.54; Austin Ganaway 1:02.74; DylanCothron 1:03.13.

Girls 50 back 11-12: Catherine Autrey1:07.00; Paytin Taylor 1:12.26.

Boys 50 back 13-14: Grayson Wells 38.14;Stephen Theriot 43.82; Jack Autrey 1:00.32;Dave Laubach 1:02.18.Boys 50 back 15-18: Mikey Martin 40.48;William Hunter 42.55; Brannan LaPoint52.22.

Girls 50 back 15-18: Callie Breaux 39.29;Jaci Campbell 50.29; Angelle Alleman 54.13;Courtney Lodrigue 1:18.26; Beth Manuel1:25.90.

Boys 100 free relay 8 & under: A Relay,1:47.03, Jake Clements, Lane Broussard,Gage Begley, Noah Castaneda.

Girls 100 free relay 8 & under: A Relay,3:07.14, Novalyn Sanford, Arion Calloway,Jolie Dupuy, Emerald Begley.

Boys 200 free relay 9-10: A Relay, 3:35.11,

Freddie Calloway, Tyler Besse, LukeBailey, Bryson Dupuy.

Girls 200 free relay 9-10: A Relay, 4:25.88,Madison Lancon, Isabella Duval, KennedyKae Hill, Maddie Albritton.

Boys 200 free relay 11-12: A Relay, 2:57.95, Angelo Spitale, Austin Ganaway, Coy Wilson, JosephBorkowski.

Girls 200 free relay 11-12: A Relay, 4:01.80,Paytin Taylor, Catherine Autrey, GabrielleJones, Kathryn Stadalis.

Boys 200 free relay 13-14: A Relay, 2:34.14,Stephen Theriot, Dave Laubach, JackAutrey, Grayson Wells.

Boys 200 free relay 15-18: A Relay, 2:25.61,Brannan LaPoint, William Hunter, MikeyMartin, Harold Ganaway.

Girls 200 free relay 15-18: A Relay, 2:30.59,Angelle Alleman, Haleigh Degg, AbbieKoen, Callie Breaux.

Boys 25 breast 7-8: Noah Castaneda 35.17;Gage Begley 41.88.

Girls 25 breast 7-8: Emerald Begley 33.16.

Boys 50 breast 9-10: Luke Bailey 1:00.40;Tyler Besse 1:06.10.

Girls 50 breast 9-10: Isabella Duval 1:20.22.

Boys 50 breast 11-12: Joseph Borkowski56.17; Coy Wilson 58.29; Landon Broussard1:01.06.

Girls 50 breast 11-12: Kathryn Stadalis1:10.21; Catherine Autrey 1:30.74.Boys 50 breast 13-14: Jack Autrey 1:00.01.

Boys 50 breast 15-18: Harold Ganaway 45.37.

Girls 50 breast 15-18: Abbie Koen 45.0;Haleigh Degg 52.31; Angelle Alleman 54.66.

Boys 25 fly 7-8: Noah Castaneda 31.84.

Girls 25 fly 7-8: Novalyn Sanford 31.41.

Boys 50 fly 9-10: Bryson Dupuy 1:17.07.

Boys 50 fly 11-12: Joseph Borkowski 37.57;Austin Ganaway 1:14.41.

Girls 50 fly 11-12: Kathryn Stadalis 51.49;Paytin Taylor 1:13.88.

Boys 50 fly 13-14: Grayson Wells 36.83.

Boys 50 fly 15-18: Harold Ganaway 33.90;Mikey Martin 37.31; Brannan LaPoint1:04.47.

Girls 50 fly 15-18: Callie Breaux 39.52;

Courtney Lodrigue 1:45.48.

Boys 200 medley relay 9-10: A Relay,

4:26.90, Tyler Besse, Luke Bailey, Bryson

Dupuy, Freddie Calloway.

Boys 200 medley relay 11-12: A Relay,

30.35.72, Angelo Spitale, Coy Wilson, Joseph

Borkowski, Luke Orlando.

Girls 200 medley relay 11-12: A Relay,

3:59.75, Catherine Autrey, Isabella Duval,

Kathryn Stadalis, Paytin Taylor.

Boys 200 medley relay 13-14: A Relay,

3:08.37, Dave Laubach, Stephen Theriot,

Grayson Wells, Jack Autrey.

Boys 200 medley relay 15-18: A Relay,

2:50.84, William Hunter, Mikey Martin,

Harold Ganaway, Brannan LaPoint.

Girls 200 medley relay 15-18: A Relay,

2:48.66, Haleigh Degg, Abbie Koen, Callie

Breaux, Angelle Alleman.

Boys 100 IM 7-8: Noah Castaneda 2:24.72.

Girls 100 IM 7-8: Novalyn Sanford 2:32.33.

Boys 100 IM 9-10: Luke Bailey 2:14.51;

Bryson Dupuy 2:30.79.

Girls 100 IM 9-10: Isabella Duval 2:50.94.

Boys 100 IM 11-12: Joseph Borkowski

1:38.57; Austin Ganaway 2:24.08.

Girls 100 IM 11-12: Kathryn Stadalis 2:00.87.

Boys 100 IM 13-14: Grayson Wells 1:27.54;

Stephen Theriot 1:33.33.

Boys 100 IM 15-18: Mikey Martin 1:27.04;

Harold Ganaway 1:33.68.

Girls 100 IM 15-18: Callie Breaux 1:30.36;

Angelle Alleman 1:49.73; Haleigh Degg

1:52.51.

SWIMMING: Tri-City Swim Team in action at home, on the road

The Daily Review/Geoff Stoute

Zane Griffin led Morgan City. Es-chette was 3-for-3 with an RBI,while Griffin finished 2-for-2with two doubles and three RBIs.

Caleb O’Con finished 2-for-2, while Ty’ Jon Folse was 2-for-3 to round out MorganCity’s top hitters.

Eschette took the loss in re-lief for Morgan City.

Dylan Duval started the con-test for Morgan City.

Saturday, Morgan City neverled as Thibodaux took a 2-0lead after an inning and ex-tended it to 4-0 after its thirdinning at bat.

While Morgan City cut itsdeficit to 4-2 in the bottom ofthe third, Thibodaux added tworuns apiece in the fifth and

sixth innings.O’Con suffered the loss. He

tossed three innings.In relief, Zane Griffin pitched

two innings and fanned five.Duval also pitched an inning.Offensively, Eschette fin-

ished 2-for-3 with two RBIs,while Keegan Lange was 1-for-1; Vernon Singleton, 1-for-2;and O’Con, 1-for-3.

BASEBALL: MC 9s fall at district LONDON (AP) — EugenieBouchard could have lost herfocus after the fourth game ofher Wimbledon semifinalThursday, when play was de-layed for five minutes duringSimona Halep’s medical time-out for a left ankle injury.

Bouchard also could havegotten sidetracked when ac-tion was halted again, smack-dab in the middle of atiebreaker, because an illspectator was being attended

to in the Centre Court stands.And everything really

could have unraveled forBouchard later, as she letmatch point after matchpoint slip away. Able to steelherself time and again, thesingular-of-purpose Bouchardbecame Canada’s first GrandSlam finalist by beatingFrench Open runner-upHalep 7-6 (5), 6-2 at the AllEngland Club.

“I’m able to not worry about

the distractions,” the 20-year-old Bouchard said. “What I dowell is I really don’t let it getto me or affect me.”

In only her sixth majortournament, the 13th-seededBouchard will play for thechampionship Saturdayagainst 2011 Wimbledon win-ner Petra Kvitova. The sixth-seeded Kvitova defeated No.23 Lucie Safarova 7-6 (6), 6-1in the first all-Czech women’sSlam semifinal.

Canada has finalist at Wimbledon(Continued from Page 6)

(Continued from Page 7)

The Daily Review/Geoff Stoute

Iraqi airstrikestarget Islamicmilitants

BAGHDAD — Iraqi govern-ment airstrikes today targetedIslamic militants trying to cap-ture the country’s largest oil re-finery, reportedly killing asmany as 30 insurgents, author-ities said.

Fighters from the IslamicState extremist group, whohave overrun much of northernand western Iraq, have beentrying for weeks to capture theBeiji facility, located some 155miles north of Baghdad. Thegroup appeared on the verge oftaking the refinery last month,but military troops managed tohold on and have since receivedreinforcements to help bolstertheir defenses.

A government plane targetedaround eight vehicles attackinggovernment forces at the facili-ty north of Baghdad early to-day, said Sabah al-Nuaman,the spokesman for Iraq’s coun-terterrorism services. He saidup to 30 militants were killed.

Al-Nuaman also said a heli-copter gunship hit a house inthe town of Qaim near the Syr-ian border where a gathering ofthe Islamic State group’s localleaders was taking place. Hesaid there were several casual-ties, but did not have a con-crete figure.

The militants took control ofQaim, which controls a bordercrossing with Syria, last monthduring their blitz across Iraq,and now control a vast stretchof territory straddling the twocountries.

Kurdish leaderurges vote onindependence

BAGHDAD — With largeparts of Iraq in militant hands,a top Kurdish leader called onregional lawmakers Thursdayto lay the groundwork for a ref-erendum on independence, avote that would likely spell theend of a unified Iraq.

The recent blitz by Sunnimilitants across much of north-ern and western Iraq has giventhe country’s 5 million Kurds— who have long agitated forindependence — their bestchance ever to seize disputedterritory and move closer to adecades-old dream of their ownstate.

But the Kurds still face con-siderable opposition from manyin the international communi-ty, including the United States,which has no desire to see afragmented Iraq.

A Western-established no-flyzone in 1991 helped the Kurdsset up their enclave, which hasemerged over the years as abeacon of stability and prosper-ity, while much of the rest ofthe country has been mired inviolence and political turmoil.The three-province territory

was formally recognized as anautonomous region within Iraqfollowing the U.S.-led invasionin 2003 that toppled dictatorSaddam Hussein.

Speaking to the regional leg-islature Thursday, the presi-dent of the Kurdistan RegionalGovernment, MassoudBarzani, told lawmakers to setup an electoral commission to“hurry up” and prepare for “areferendum on self-determina-tion.”

“We will be in a better posi-tion and we will have better(political) weapons in ourhands. But how we will dothis?” he said. “What kind ofsteps will there be? For this,you have to study the issue andtake steps in this direction. Itis time to decide our self-deter-mination and not wait for otherpeople to decide for us.”

Ukraine: Rebelsattack from bothsides of border

KIEV, Ukraine — Ukrainiantroops have cleared more thana dozen towns of pro-Russiaseparatists but Russia is stillmoving forces close to Ukraineand rebels have attacked bor-der posts from both sides of theborder, a top security officialsaid today.

The statements from nation-al security council secretaryAndriy Parubiy came as nonew peace talks were in sightfour days after a cease-fire ex-pired.

Russia and European lead-ers have been calling for talkswith the rebels to begin by Sat-urday, but no meeting has yetbeen announced.

Parubiy said governmentforces were attacking rebel po-sitions with artillery andplanes and that 17 villages hadbeen recaptured since a unilat-eral cease fire expired Monday.

He said Ukrainian forcesnow control 23 of the 36 localregions within Donetsk andLuhansk provinces, the two re-gions along the Russian borderwhere the insurgency is cen-tered.

California city islatest immigrationflashpoint

LOS ANGELES — WhenAmerican flag-waving protest-ers forced busloads of migrantsto leave Murrieta earlier thisweek, the Southern Californiacity became the latest flash-point in an intensifying immi-gration debate that could heatup even more as patriotismsurges on the Fourth of July.

The city’s mayor has becomea hero to those seekingstronger immigration policieswith his criticism of the federalgovernment’s efforts to handlethe thousands of immigrants,many of them mothers andchildren, who have flooded theTexas border.

Some of those immigrantswere flown to California andwere supposed to be processedat a Border Patrol facility inMurrieta, a fast-growing com-munity in the conservative-leaning Inland Empire region.But protesters blocked theroad, forcing federal officials totake the immigrants elsewhere.

A second protest is plannedfor today, when another convoyof buses with immigrants is ru-mored to arrive.

“We’ve had it,” said CarolSchlaepfer, a retired Pomonaresident who protested Tues-day in Murrieta. “We all want abetter life. ... You can’t come to

our country and expect Ameri-can citizens to dole out whatyou need, from grade school tilldeath.”

People on both sides of theissue want immigration re-form, but immigrant rights ad-vocates say anti-illegal immi-gration protesters chastise themostly women and childrencrossing the border.

“It’s sad that some communi-ty members don’t see the bigpicture,” said Luz Gallegos, co-founder of the immigration le-gal aid center TODEC in near-by Perris.

Thousands of children andfamilies have arrived on theTexas border in recent monthsfleeing violence, murders andextortion from criminal gangsin Guatemala, El Salvador andHonduras. Since October, morethan 52,000 unaccompaniedchildren have been detained.

California wildfiresburn homes,threaten more

JULIAN, Calif. — A wildfiredestroyed two homes, threat-ened hundreds more and forcedthe cancellation of a Fourth ofJuly parade and celebration ina historic gold-mining town inSan Diego County.

The blaze that broke outThursday near the mountaintown of Julian was one of sev-eral burning across the state,including one in Northern Cali-fornia’s Napa County that hadalso burned two homes and hadgrown to more than 6 squaremiles.

The San Diego County fireerupted around 10:30 a.m.prompted the mandatory evac-uation of 200 homes in near Ju-lian. The evacuations were can-celed by the end of the day asfirefighters had the 150-acreblaze 15 percent contained,state fire Capt. Kendal Bortiss-er said.

Police: Dadintentionally leftchild in hot car

MARIETTA, Ga. — JustinRoss Harris was a devoted andloving father who talked abouthis toddler son often, hisfriends and family say. Butprosecutors have portrayedhim as a man unhappy in hismarriage who exchanged nudephotos with several women ashis son died in a hot SUV.

Harris, 33, faces murder andchild cruelty charges in theJune 18 death of his 22-month-old son Cooper, who police saywas left in a vehicle for aboutseven hours on a day whentemperatures in the Atlantaarea reached at least into thehigh 80s. The medical examin-er’s office has said the boy diedof hyperthermia — essentiallyoverheating — and has calledhis death a homicide.

During a three-hour hearingThursday, prosecutor ChuckBoring questioned a police de-tective at length, outlining evi-dence he said proves Harris in-tentionally left his young boyin the hot SUV. But defense at-torney Maddox Kilgore arguedthe evidence was insufficientand that the boy’s death was atragic accident.

A judge declined at the endof the hearing to grant Harrisbond, meaning he will remainin jail as law enforcement offi-cers continue to investigateand present their findings tothe Cobb County district attor-ney, who will decide how to pro-ceed with the case.

From The Associated Press.

The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Friday, July 4, 2014, Page 9

News briefs

A Drug Abuse Resistance Education gradua-tion was held in May at Patterson JuniorHigh School. From left, St. Mary ParishSheriff’s Office School Resource Officers

Corey Burgess, Karla Meranto, Lt. BobbyDarce, Lena Henry and Patterson PoliceDepartment Juvenile Officer Cathy Notto.

DARE officers at Patterson High School

Photo Courtesy of St. Mary Parish Sheriff’s Office

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — En-ergy companies have beenheading onshore to stake theirclaims in the domestic shaleboom that has dominated theU.S. oil and gas market in re-cent years.

Still, the Gulf of Mexico re-mains an important and lucra-tive playing field, energy com-panies affirm.

BP, the largest lease holderin the Gulf of Mexico, an-nounced in March it would besplitting off its onshore oil andgas assets into a separate busi-ness to better capitalize on theU.S. shale exploration boom.Stone Energy Corp. ofLafayette, sold some of its Gulfshelf properties to Talos Energyof Houston for $200 million onJune 30. Last summer, Hous-ton-based Apache Energy Corp.unloaded $3.4 billion of its as-sets in the shallow waters ofthe Gulf of Mexico, where it hasoperated for 30 years, to refocuson onshore efforts. In May, thecompany sold two deepwater

Gulf prospects for $1.4 billion.The deep Gulf of Mexico re-

mains attractive, but it was im-portant for Apache to restruc-ture its portfolio, CoryLoegering, Apache’s regionalvice president, told theLouisiana Energy Conferencein New Orleans in June. Since2010, the company has focusedonshore, where it said it ex-pects to achieve attractive ratesof return.

“As we look across the coun-try, we want to out balancelonger cycle projects with on-shore . It’s more predictable.The production in the Permian(Texas) region is like a factory,”Loegering said. “With offshore,it’s a high-risk, high-rewardand we’re trying to reach a bet-ter balance.”

New drilling technologieshave contributed to exponentialproduction gains for onshore oiland natural gas in the UnitedStates. Oil field services compa-ny Baker Hughes said most ofthe new wells started in 2013

were in the Eagle Ford shaleplay in south Texas and Permi-an basin spanning west Texasand New Mexico. Apache is oneof the largest operators in thePermian basin with more than12,000 wells in service.

Apache’s Gulf departuremeans there’s more room forother companies. Covington-based LLOG Exploration Co.maintains the deepwater Gulfis an incredibly attractive placeto invest, but innovations inseismic technology are reveal-ing untapped potential in theshallower areas that has thecompany equally excited.

The main barrier to exploit-ing the deepwater Gulf for in-dependents such as LLOG hasbeen the expensive technologyneeded to ensure a return oninvestment, along with the costof regulatory compliance. Tosave money, they are streamlin-ing development processes, cut-ting the time needed to get acommercially viable discoveryinto production.

Deep Gulf remains attractive

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — The21-year-old who died after be-ing shot on Bourbon Street overthe weekend was a sunny,hard-working woman who keptin touch for years with theschool where she got her high-school equivalency diploma, anofficial there said.

Brittany Thomas of Ham-mond, Louisiana, died Wednes-day at University Interim Hos-pital in New Orleans, whereshe was taken after Sunday’sshooting, Mayor Mitch Lan-drieu said Thursday.

“Everybody that knows Brit-tany knows she’s such a sweetgirl, so full of energy,” DonikaGarner, program director atQuad Area Community ActionAgency, said. “She was verystudious. She was a hard work-er, very bright. She was alwayshelping her classmates.”

She said Thomas, who gother GED in 2011, was a cheer-leader for two years, before theprogram was phased out, andwas in the Spanish and year-book clubs. Garner said she lastsaw Thomas about six monthsago, but until then she hadstopped by regularly.

“She didn’t stay far from theschool, so she came back andvisited about once a month,”Garner said. “I’d ask her if shewas in school yet, and she’d sayshe’s working on it, trying tofigure out what she wanted todo.”

Thomas was among 10 peo-ple hit by bullets when two

gunmen opened fire on eachother around 2:45 a.m. Sundayin the city’s famed FrenchQuarter.

One remained hospitalized instable condition Thursday, saidSiona LaFrance, spokeswomanfor LSU Interim Hospital, theregional trauma center. Shesaid one was released Thursdayand one Wednesday. All hadasked the hospital not to re-lease further information, shesaid.

Justin Odom, 20, of Marrero,identified by New Orleans po-lice as a “person of interest” inconnection with the shooting,turned himself in Wednesday.

An attorney was with Odomwhen New Orleans police ques-tioned him, said Officer HilalWilliams, a department spokes-woman.

“We are still investigatingwhat his involvement may be.This is an on-going investiga-tion and no further informationcan be given at this time,” shesaid in an email.

Odom was booked into theJefferson Parish jail on previ-ous shoplifting and trafficcharges and was releasedThursday because of over-crowding, said Cpl. John Fortu-nato, a sheriff ’s officespokesman.

Police said earlier they werelooking for another man withwhom Odom associates.

Court records show Odompleaded guilty in March to apair of marijuana-possession

counts stemming from arreststhis year and last year in Jef-ferson Parish. He received cred-it for time served.

LaFrance said Wednesdaythat a 21-year-old Australianwoman had been released fromthe hospital. Other victims, nothospitalized, included two NewOrleans-area men, a teenagegirl and a woman from Alaba-ma, and a Florida man.

The Australian woman, iden-tified as Amy Williams, ofMount Hawthorn, a suburb ofPerth, didn’t answer messagessent via her Facebook page and“Repair Amy’s smile,” a pagecreated to raise money to recon-struct her teeth.

She told the newspaper thatall or part of a bullet went inthrough her right cheek andout her top lip, knocking outmost of her teeth, burning hergums and requiring 30 stitchesin her tongue and a metal sup-port for the roof of her mouth.

The shootings happened astourists walked the historicstreet of century-old, neon-be-decked buildings, housing bars,restaurants, shops and stripclubs in the heart of the city’soldest neighborhood.

Police chief Ronal Serpassaid overtime and people fromother parts of the departmentwill put 500 extra officers onduty in key spots as thousandsof visitors hit town for the an-nual Essence Festival, whichbegan Thursday.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. is not close tolaunching a military assault against an Iraqi in-surgent group but “may get to that point” if themilitants become a threat to the American home-land, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staffsaid Thursday.

Gen. Martin Dempsey told Pentagon reportersthat he does not, at this point, believe the U.S.needs to send in an “industrial strength” forcewith a mountain of supplies to bolster the Iraqitroops as they battle the fast-moving IslamicState of Iraq and the Levant, or ISIL, insurgency.Instead he said the most urgent need still is a po-litical solution centered on a more inclusive Iraqigovernment.

“That’s obviously one possibility, but it’s notone that personally I think the situation de-mands,” Dempsey said when asked about plansto send more troops. “I think the situation de-mands first and foremost that the Iraqi political

system find a way to separate the Sunnis whohave partnered now with ISIL, because theyhave zero confidence in the ability of Iraq’s politi-cians to govern.”

Offering his most extensive comments to dateon the state of Iraq and the U.S. military’s effortthere, Dempsey said the U.S. is still assessingthe situation, and American troops are not in-volved in combat.

“This is not 2003. It’s not 2006. This is a verydifferent approach than we’ve taken in the past,”Dempsey said. “Assessing, advising and enablingare very different words than ... attacking, de-feating and disrupting. We may get to that point,if our national interests drive us there, if ISILbecomes such a threat to the homeland that thepresident of the United States, with our advice,decides we have to take direct action. I’m justsuggesting to you we’re not there yet.”

Bourbon St. shooting victimwas hard-working student

Dempsey: No assault on Iraq unless U.S. threatened

www.lakecinema.com

For the best in...Movie Entertainment

Call 384-0280

(R)

(R)

(PG)

(PG)

CINEMA 1

CINEMA 2

1030 NINTH ST.

MORGAN CITY

LAKE

CINEMA

CINEMA 3

CINEMA 4

HELD OVER

HELD OVER

NOW SHOWING

NOW SHOWING

Adults & Students $6.50 Children & Senior Citizen $4.50Sat. & Sun. Matinees $4.50 - $2.50 Extra for 3D MoviesADMISSION:

CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED FOR BOX OFFICE & CONCESSIONS

movieshowtime.netTO ORDER ON THE INTERNET GO TO

Feature Times: Monday - Friday: 7:00 & 9:30Saturday & Sunday: 1:30, 4:00, 7:00 & 9:30

2D PRICES: $6.50 Adults - $4.50 Children, Senior Citizens & Matinee3D PRICES: $9.00 Adults - $7.00 Children, Senior Citizens & Matinee

Tuesday & Wednesday: Doors Open at 1 p.m. Features Starts 1:30

Thursday Doors Open at 10 a.m. Feature Starts 10:30

Fri. & Mon.: 7:00 & 9:30Tues. & Wed.: 4:00, 7:00 & 9:30

Thurs., Sat. & Sun.:1:30, 4:00, 7:00 & 9:30

Fri. & Mon.: 7:00 & 9:30Tues. & Wed.: 4:00, 7:00 & 9:30

Thurs., Sat. & Sun.:1:30, 4:00, 7:00 & 9:30

Fri. & Mon.: 7:00 & 9:30Tues. & Wed.: 4:00, 7:00 & 9:30

Thurs., Sat. & Sun.:1:30, 4:00, 7:00 & 9:30

22 Jump Street

(PG13)

TRANSFORMERS:Age of Extinction

Earth To Echo

FREE KID SHOW“FROZEN”

TAMMY

- Fri., Mon., Tues. &Wed.: 7:30 Only

Thurs., Sat. & Sun.: 1:00 & 7:30- Tues., Wed., Thurs.,

Sat. & Sun.: 4:15 Only

2D

3D

FRIDAY EVENING JULY 4, 20146:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

BROADCAST STATIONS

^(WBRZ)

WBRZ News 2 Louisiana at 6 (N) Å

Wheel of For-tune “America’s Game Week” Å

Shark Tank A bike lighting system. (In Stereo) Å

What Would You Do? (In Stereo) Å

20/20 (In Stereo) Å WBRZ News 2 Louisiana at 10 (N) Å

Jimmy Kimmel Live (In Stereo) Å

Nightline (N) Å

#(KATC)

KATCTV3 News (N) Å

Wheel of For-tune “America’s Game Week” Å

Shark Tank A bike lighting system. (In Stereo) Å

What Would You Do? (In Stereo) Å

20/20 (In Stereo) Å KATCTV3 News (N) Å

Jimmy Kimmel Live (In Stereo) Å

Nightline (N) Å

$(WWL)

Eyewitness News at 6 (N)

Inside Edition (N) (In Stereo) Å

Undercover Boss “Kampgrounds of America” Kampgrounds of America CEO Jim Rogers. (In Stereo) Å

Hawaii Five-0 “A ia la aku” A runaway bride is suspected of murder. (In Stereo) Å

Blue Bloods “The City That Never Sleeps” A famous movie star is stabbed. (In Stereo) Å

Eyewitness News at 10 (N)

Late Show With David Letter-man (In Stereo) Å

The Insider (N) (In Stereo) Å

((WVUE)

Jeopardy! (N) (In Stereo) Å

Wheel of For-tune “America’s Game Week” Å

MasterChef “Top 16 Compete” The contestants work with canned foods. (In Stereo) Å (DVS)

24: Live Another Day “Day 9: 7:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M.” Key play-ers reveal their true colors. (In Stereo) Å (DVS)

Fox 8 News at 9 (N) Å Fox 8 News at 10 (N) Å

Seinfeld Puddy starts wearing a fur coat. Å

Rules of Engagement “Indian Giver” (In Stereo) Å

Rules of Engagement “Flirting With Disaster”

)(WAFB)

WAFB 9 News 6PM (N) Å

Who Wants to Be a Mil-lionaire (In Stereo) Å

Undercover Boss “Kampgrounds of America” Kampgrounds of America CEO Jim Rogers. (In Stereo) Å

Hawaii Five-0 “A ia la aku” A runaway bride is suspected of murder. (In Stereo) Å

Blue Bloods “The City That Never Sleeps” A famous movie star is stabbed. (In Stereo) Å

WAFB 9 News 10:00PM (N) Å

Late Show With David Letter-man (In Stereo) Å

The Late Late Show With Craig Ferguson Å

*(KLFY)

Eyewitness News at 6 (N)

Entertainment Tonight (N) (In Stereo) Å

Undercover Boss “Kampgrounds of America” Kampgrounds of America CEO Jim Rogers. (In Stereo) Å

Hawaii Five-0 “A ia la aku” A runaway bride is suspected of murder. (In Stereo) Å

Blue Bloods “The City That Never Sleeps” A famous movie star is stabbed. (In Stereo) Å

Eyewitness News at 10P (N)

Late Show With David Letter-man (In Stereo) Å

The Insider (N) (In Stereo) Å

;(WLPB)

PBS NewsHour (N) (In Stereo) Å

A Capitol Fourth A celebration of nation’s independence. (N) (In Stereo Live) Å

Louisiana: The State We’re In

A Capitol Fourth A celebration of nation’s independence. (In Stereo) Å

Louisiana: The State We’re In

Charlie Rose (N) (In Stereo) Å

A(WVLA)

Entertainment Tonight (N) (In Stereo) Å

NBC33 News at 6:30 (N)

Macy’s 4th of July Fireworks Spectacular Starbursts blaze above the Big Apple. (N) (In Stereo Live) Å

Macy’s 4th of July Fireworks Spectacular Starbursts blaze above the Big Apple. (In Stereo) Å

NBC 33 News at 10 (N)

The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon (In Stereo) Å

Late Night With Seth Meyers (In Stereo) Å

G(KWBJ)

Extra (N) (In Stereo) Å

KWBJ News (N)

Ron Hazelton’s HouseCalls (In Stereo) Å

Talking Pic-tures Find the movie that’s right for you.

American Latino TV (N) (In Stereo) Å

LatiNation (N) (In Stereo) Å

KWBJ News (N)

Extra (N) (In Stereo) Å

Friends Joey worries about being inter-viewed. Å

The Middle Frankie’s parents visit for the holiday.

Cash Cab (In Stereo) Å

Hometown Productions

CABLE STATIONS

(A&E)Criminal Minds “Hopeless” The BAU goes on a manhunt. (In Stereo) Å

Criminal Minds “To Hell ...” Border-crossing serial killer. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) Å

Criminal Minds “... And Back” Border-crossing serial killer. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) Å

Criminal Minds “Nameless, Faceless” Killer targets an emergency room doctor.

Criminal Minds “Haunted” Murders at a pharmacy. (In Stereo) Å

Criminal Minds “To Hell ...” Border-crossing serial killer. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) Å

(AMC)The Walking Dead “Cherokee Rose” Shane makes a deadly sacrifi ce. Å

The Walking Dead “Chupaca-bra” Hershel disagrees with the group’s plan. Å

The Walking Dead “Secrets” Glenn thinks he knows too much. Å

The Walking Dead “Pretty Much Dead Already” Secrets are told and revealed. Å

The Walking Dead “Nebraska” Rick and Glenn follow Hershel into town. Å

The Walking Dead “Triggerfi n-ger” Rick, Hershel and Glenn try to survive. Å

(COM)(5:59) The Colbert Report Å

The Daily Show With Jon Stewart

Movie: ››› “Tropic Thunder” (2008, Comedy) Ben Stiller, Jack Black, Robert Downey Jr. A pampered actor’s war movie turns into the real thing. Å

Movie: ››› “Tropic Thunder” (2008, Comedy) Ben Stiller, Jack Black, Robert Downey Jr. A pampered actor’s war movie turns into the real thing. Å

(CNN)Erin Burnett OutFront (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) Å CNN Tonight (N) (Live) CNN Spotlight

(N)Unguarded With Rachel Nichols (N)

Morgan Spurlock Inside Man Morgan Spurlock Inside Man

(DISC)Fast N’ Loud The crew works on the Ford Galaxie. (In Stereo) Å

Fast N’ Loud “Fast Moving F100” Richard picks up a ’72 Ford Pantera. Å

Fast N’ Loud (In Stereo) Å Fast N’ Loud (In Stereo) Å Fast N’ Loud (In Stereo) Å Fast N’ Loud (In Stereo) Å

(ESPN)MLB Baseball: Tampa Bay Rays at Detroit Tigers. From Comerica Park in Detroit. (N) (Live) Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å

(EWTN)Daily Mass Å Life on the Rock EWTN News

NightlyHoly Rosary With Mother Angelica

Cross Train-ing Å

Consuming the Word

Parables of Christ Å

Women of Grace

Closing Mass of the Fortnight for Religious Freedom From BNSIC, Washington, DC. (N)

(FAM)(4:30) Movie: ››‡ “Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides” (2011, Adventure) Johnny Depp, Penélope Cruz, Ian McShane.

Movie: ›‡ “The Three Musketeers” (2011, Action) Matthew MacFadyen, Milla Jovovich, Logan Lerman. Premiere. D’Artagnan and friends must foil Richelieu’s anarchist plot.

The 700 Club (In Stereo) Å Movie: ››‡ “Spaceballs” (1987, Comedy) Mel Brooks, John Candy, Rick Moranis.

(HSE)Rangers Insider (N)

Texas Long-horns Football Preview

Big 12 No-Huddle Big 12 No-Huddle Big 12 No-Huddle Big 12 No-Huddle UIL Championship Spotlight

(LIFE)(5:00) Movie: “Flowers in the Attic” (2014) Heather Graham, Ellen Burstyn. Å

Movie: “Outlaw Prophet: Warren Jeffs” (2014, Docudrama) Tony Goldwyn, Martin Landau, Molly Parker. The FBI pursues Mormon polygamist Warren Jeffs. Å

Movie: “Petals on the Wind” (2014, Suspense) Heather Graham, Ellen Burstyn, Dylan Bruce. Cathy confronts her grandmother and seeks revenge on mom. Å

Movie: “Outlaw Prophet: Warren Jeffs” (2014) Tony Goldwyn, Martin Landau. Å

(NICK)(5:30) Movie: “Fred 3: Camp Fred” (2012, Comedy) Lucas Cruikshank. (In Stereo) Å

Big Time Rush “Big Time Beach Party” The boys go to Griffi n’s beach house. Å

Full House “The Apart-ment” Å

Full House “Wrong Way Tanner” Å

Full House “Tough Love” Å

Full House “Fast Friends” Å

Friends (In Stereo) Å

Friends “The One With the Stain” Å

Friends “The One With Monica’s Boots” Monica buys expensive boots. Å

(SPIKE)(5:30) Movie: ›››› “Raiders of the Lost Ark” (1981, Adventure) Harrison Ford, Karen Allen, Paul Freeman. An archaeologist races Nazis to fi nd a powerful relic. (In Stereo)

Movie: ››› “Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom” (1984, Adventure) Harrison Ford, Kate Capshaw, Ke Huy Quan. Jones, a singer and an orphan look for missing stones. (In Stereo)

Movie: ››› “The Fifth Ele-ment” (1997) Bruce Willis, Gary Oldman. (In Stereo)

(SYFY)The Twilight Zone (In Stereo) Å

The Twilight Zone (In Stereo) Å

WWE Friday Night SmackDown! With Michael Cole, JBL and Josh Matthews. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Spartacus: Blood and Sand Spartacus: Blood and Sand The Twilight Zone (In Stereo) Å

The Twilight Zone (In Stereo) Å

(TBS)Seinfeld Jerry’s roman-tic technique.

Seinfeld “The Marine Biolo-gist” Å

Family Guy Brian substi-tute teaches.

Family Guy Peter’s mortal-ity. (In Stereo)

Family Guy Meg gets a makeover.

Family Guy (In Stereo) Å (DVS)

Funniest Wins “The Future of Comedy” Performing on a double-decker bus.

Funniest Wins “Billy Made It Weird” Creating funny Vine videos; sketches.

Movie: ›› “Ghosts of Girl-friends Past” (2009) Matthew McConaughey. (DVS)

(TNT)(4:30) Movie: ›››› “The Dark Knight” (2008, Action) Christian Bale, Heath Ledger, Aaron Eckhart. Batman battles a vicious criminal known as the Joker. Å (DVS)

Cold Justice Siegler and Mc-Clary travel to Tennessee. Å

Cold Justice “Lady in the Box (Aurora, CO)” Siegler and Mc-Clary head to Colorado.

Movie: ››‡ “Limitless” (2011, Suspense) Bradley Cooper, Robert De Niro, Abbie Cornish. A writer takes a mind-enhancing drug. Å (DVS)

(TOON)Adventure Time

Regular Show “Gold Watch”

King of the Hill “Luanne’s Saga” Å

King of the Hill (In Stereo) Å

The Cleveland Show “Our Gang” Å

The Cleveland Show “Buried Pleasure”

American Dad Hayley and Jeff move in.

American Dad (In Stereo) Å

Family Guy Stewie clones himself. Å

Family Guy “Jerome Is the New Black”

Robot Chicken “Casablank-man”

Aqua Teen Hunger Force

(USA)NCIS “Damned If You Do” Searching for Eli and Jackie’s killer. (In Stereo) Å (DVS)

Modern Fam-ily “Pilot” Å (DVS)

Modern Family “Great Expectations”

Modern Fam-ily “Fizbo” Å (DVS)

Modern Family “Up All Night”

Modern Family “Fifteen Percent”

Modern Fam-ily Claire fi nds a dirty picture.

Modern Fam-ily “Come Fly With Me”

Modern Family “Moon Landing”

Royal Pains “Steaks on a Plane” Å (DVS)

(WGN-A)America’s Funniest Home Videos (In Stereo) Å

How I Met Your Mother Å

How I Met Your Mother Å

How I Met Your Mother Å

How I Met Your Mother Å

How I Met Your Mother Å

How I Met Your Mother Å

How I Met Your Mother Å

How I Met Your Mother Å

Parks and Recreation (In Stereo) Å

Parks and Recreation (In Stereo) Å

PAY STATIONS

(DISN)(4:40) Movie (In Stereo) Å

Jessie (In Stereo) Å

Movie (In Stereo) Å Girl Meets World Å (DVS)

I Didn’t Do It (In Stereo) Å

Liv & Maddie (In Stereo) Å

Mickey Mouse (In Stereo) Å

Austin & Ally (In Stereo) Å

Jessie (In Stereo) Å

Liv & Maddie (In Stereo) Å

(HBO)(5:30) Movie: ››‡ “Now You See Me” (2013) Jesse Eisenberg. Agents track a team of illusionists who are thieves. ‘PG-13’ Å

The Leftovers “Pilot” Kevin Garvey juggles challenges. (In Stereo) Å

Real Time With Bill Maher (In Stereo) Å

Real Time With Bill Maher (In Stereo) Å

True Blood “I Found You” Sookie and Jason search for clues. (In Stereo) Å

(MAX)(5:50) Movie: ›‡ “Runner Runner” (2013) Ben Affl eck. A grad student falls in with an online-gambling tycoon. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

Movie: ››› “The Way, Way Back” (2013) Steve Carell. A fatherless boy fi nds a mentor in a water-park employee. ‘PG-13’ Å

Movie: ›› “The Dukes of Hazzard” (2005, Comedy) Johnny Knoxville, Seann William Scott. The Duke cousins try to foil a scheme by Boss Hogg. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

Topless Prophet “Ama-teur Night”

Movie: “Great Bikini Bowling Bash” (2014)

(SHOW)Masters of Sex “Race to Space” Masters blames John-son. (In Stereo) Å

Masters of Sex “Standard Deviation” The brothel creates inaccurate data. Å

Masters of Sex “Thank You for Coming” Masters and Johnson recruit. Å

Masters of Sex “Catherine” Couples are included in the study. (In Stereo) Å

Masters of Sex “Brave New World” Libby and Masters rest in Miami. Å

Penny Dreadful “Grand Guignol” Sir Malcolm and Vanessa’s nightmares. Å

(TMC)(4:45) Movie: ›››‡ “Silver Lin-ings Playbook” (2012) Bradley Cooper. ‘R’ Å

Movie: ›› “The Warrior’s Way” (2010, Action) Jang Dong Gun, Geoffrey Rush. Premiere. An Asian swordsman seeks sanctuary in America’s Badlands. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

Movie: ››› “Coach Carter” (2005, Drama) Samuel L. Jackson, Robert Ri’chard, Rob Brown. A high-school basketball coach pushes his team to excel. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ (Adult language, adult situations, violence) Å

Movie: ›››

“Hustle & Flow” (2005)

SATURDAY EVENING JULY 5, 20146:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

BROADCAST STATIONS

^(WBRZ)

WBRZ News 2 Louisiana at 6 (N) Å

WBRZ Special Report-Un-broken Valor: Stories

Bet on Your Baby (N) (In Stereo) Å

The Assets “Check Mate” Sandy and Jeanne continue to clash. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Nightline Prime (N) (In Stereo) Å

WBRZ News 2 Louisiana at 10 (N) Å

Castle “The Human Factor” A government whistleblower is murdered. (In Stereo) Å

Burn Notice Heroin smug-glers take Sam hostage. Å

#(KATC)

KATCTV3 News (N) Å

Wheel of For-tune “Wheel Around the World” Å

Bet on Your Baby (N) (In Stereo) Å

The Assets “Check Mate” Sandy and Jeanne continue to clash. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Nightline Prime (N) (In Stereo) Å

KATCTV3 News (N) Å

Castle “Undead Again” A body with human bite marks is found. (In Stereo) Å

Glee The glee club sings a song from a movie. Å

$(WWL)

Eyewitness News at 6 (N)

The Insider (N) (In Stereo) Å

To Be Announced To Be Announced 48 Hours (N) (In Stereo) Å Eyewitness News at 10 (N)

CSI: Miami “Smoke Gets in Your CSIs” Alexx Wood comes back. (In Stereo) Å

CSI: Miami Attorney may be involved in a cover-up.

((WVUE)

MLB Baseball: Regional Coverage. San Francisco Giants at San Diego Padres or Texas Rangers at New York Mets or Baltimore Orioles at Boston Red Sox. (N) (In Stereo Live) Å

Fox 8 News at 9 Weekend (N) Fox 8 News at 10 (N) Å

Animation Domination High-Def Installments from “Axe Cop.” (In Stereo) Å

Rules of Engagement Audrey lies to her friend.

)(WAFB)

To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced 48 Hours (N) (In Stereo) Å WAFB 9 News 10:00PM (N) Å

RightThis-Minute (N) (In Stereo) Å

Access Hollywood (N) (In Stereo) Å

*(KLFY)

Eyewitness Weekend News (N)

The Insider (N) (In Stereo) Å

To Be Announced To Be Announced 48 Hours (N) (In Stereo) Å Eyewitness Weekend News (N)

Sanctuary “Hero 2: Broken Ar-row” Kate gains super-hero-like abilities. (In Stereo) Å

Judge Judy A woman fails to return her aunt’s car.

;(WLPB)

The Lawrence Welk Show “Big Band Memories” “Chatta-nooga Choo Choo”; “Panama.”

Keeping Up Appearances “The Country House Sale”

Last of the Summer Wine (In Stereo)

Spy Tim tries to win Caitlin back. (In Ste-reo) Å

Blackadder II “Beer” Rich aunt and uncle pay visit.

Vicious Freddie and Stuart host a wake. Å

Masterpiece Mystery! “Poirot XI: Hallowe’en Party” Drowning investigation. (In Stereo) Å (DVS)

Austin City Limits “Queens of the Stone Age” Queens of the Stone Age perform. (In Stereo) Å

A(WVLA)

NBC Nightly News (N) (In Stereo) Å

NBC33 News Weekend Edi-tion (N) Å

Dateline NBC (In Stereo) Å The Blacklist “Frederick Barnes” A chemical attack on a subway. (In Stereo) Å

NBC33 News Weekend Edi-tion (N) Å

Saturday Night Live Host Paul Rudd; One Direction performs. (In Stereo) Å

G(KWBJ)

This Old House Side porch; stripping paint.

Greenhouse Project

The Texas Music Scene (In Stereo) Å

Inside Music Row

Leverage “The 12 Step Job” An alcoholic fi nancier. Å

The Border “The Dead” Kessler and Carver hover near death. (In Stereo) Å

Movie

CABLE STATIONS

(A&E)(5:00) Movie: ›› “Walking Tall” (2004) The Rock, Johnny Knoxville. (In Stereo) Å

Criminal Minds “The Eyes Have It” A serial killer keeps his victims’ eyes. Å

Criminal Minds “The Per-former” The team suspects a rock star of murder. Å

Criminal Minds “Outfoxed” Several families are murdered. (In Stereo) Å

Criminal Minds “100” The team races to fi nd the Reaper. (In Stereo) Å

Criminal Minds “The Eyes Have It” A serial killer keeps his victims’ eyes. Å

(AMC)The Walking Dead “This Sor-rowful Life” A truce requires a sacrifi ce. Å

The Walking Dead “Welcome to the Tombs” The defense of the prison. Å

The Walking Dead “30 Days Without an Accident” The group lives an ideal life. Å

The Walking Dead “Infected” The group faces a new enemy. Å

The Walking Dead “Isolation” A group searches for supplies. Å

The Walking Dead “Indiffer-ence” The supply mission faces hurdles. Å

(COM)South Park “South Park Is Gay” Å

South Park “Follow That Egg!” Å

South Park “Stanley’s Cup” Å

South Park “Medicinal Fried Chicken”

South Park “Insecurity” Å

Dave Chappelle: Killin’ Them Softly The comic performs in Washington, D.C. Å

Chris Rock: Bigger & Blacker The comic performs at the Apollo. (In Stereo) Å

Katt Williams: The Pimp Chronicles Pt. 1 The comic performs. (In Stereo) Å

(CNN)(5:00) CNN Newsroom (N)

CNN Spotlight Anthony Bourdain Parts Unknown

Anthony Bourdain Parts Unknown

Anthony Bourdain Parts Unknown

Anthony Bourdain Parts Unknown

Anthony Bourdain Parts Unknown

(DISC)Deadliest Catch “Fisherman’s Daughter” A major hydraulic leak. (In Stereo) Å

Deadliest Catch The fl eet has doubts. (In Stereo) Å

Treehouse Masters (In Stereo) Å

The Pool Master (In Stereo) Å Treehouse Masters (In Stereo) Å

The Pool Master (In Stereo) Å

(ESPN)(5:00) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å

World Cup Tonight (N) (Live) ESPN FC Highlights, news, reactions and opinions from the day in soccer. (N)

SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å

(EWTN)Mother Angelica Live Classics

Maria Goretti The life of the virgin and martyr Santa Maria Goretti.

Living Right With Dr. Ray Å The Grunt Padre in Viet Nam Father Vincent Capodanno. Å

Daily Mass Å

(FAM)(5:30) Movie: ››‡ “Jumanji” (1995, Fantasy) Robin Williams, Bonnie Hunt, Kirsten Dunst. A sinister board game puts its play-ers in mortal jeopardy.

Movie: ›› “Alvin and the Chipmunks” (2007, Comedy) Jason Lee, David Cross. Premiere. Live action/animated. Three singing chipmunks become pop sensations.

Movie: ››› “Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs” (2009, Com-edy) Voices of Bill Hader, Anna Faris, James Caan. Animated. An inventor fi nds a way to convert water into food.

(HSE)MLL Lacrosse: Rochester Rattlers at Charlotte Hounds. (N) (Live) Rangers

InsiderIcons of Coaching

Icons of Coaching

Icons of Coaching

Icons of Coaching

Icons of Coaching

Icons of Coaching

(LIFE)(5:00) Movie: “The Husband She Met Online” (2013) Jason Gray-Stanford. Å

Movie: “Killing Daddy” (2014, Suspense) Elizabeth Gillies, Cyn-thia Stevenson. Premiere. A bitter woman hatches a vengeful scheme against her family. Å

Movie: “Stolen From the Womb” (2014, Suspense) Laura Men-nell, Larisa Oleynik, Sebastian Spence. A psychotic kidnapper gives a woman a labor-inducing drug. Å

Movie: “Killing Daddy” (2014, Suspense) Elizabeth Gillies, Cynthia Stevenson. Å

(NICK)Sam & Cat Nora targets Dice. Å

SpongeBob SquarePants Å

Movie: ››› “The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie” (2004, Comedy) Voices of Tom Kenny, Bill Fagerbakke. (In Stereo) Å

SpongeBob SquarePants Å

Full House (In Stereo) Å

Full House “High Anxiety” Å

Friends (In Stereo) Å

Friends (In Stereo) Å

Friends “The One Where Joey Speaks French” Baby’s background is revealed. Å

(SPIKE)(5:00) Movie: ››› “Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom” (1984) Harrison Ford, Kate Capshaw. Jones, a singer and an orphan look for missing stones. (In Stereo)

Movie: ›››‡ “Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade” (1989, Adventure) Harrison Ford, Sean Con-nery, Denholm Elliott. Indy’s hunt for his missing father leads to the Holy Grail. (In Stereo)

Movie: ››› “Mission: Impos-sible III” (2006, Action) Tom Cruise. (In Stereo)

(SYFY)(5:30) Movie: ›› “Outlander” (2008, Action) James Caviezel, Ron Perlman, Sophia Myles. An alien joins forces with Vikings to hunt his enemy. Å

Movie: “In the Name of the King: The Last Mission” (2014, Adventure) Dominic Purcell, Marian Valev. Premiere. A contract killer travels back to medieval times. Å

Movie: › “In the Name of the King: A Dungeon Siege Tale” (2007, Adventure) Jason Statham, John Rhys-Davies, Ray Liotta. A man sets out to fi nd his kidnapped wife.

(TBS)Seinfeld Jerry appears on “Today.”

Seinfeld “The Yada Yada” Å

The Big Bang Theory Å (DVS)

The Big Bang Theory Å (DVS)

The Big Bang Theory Å (DVS)

The Big Bang Theory Å (DVS)

The Big Bang Theory Å (DVS)

The Big Bang Theory Å (DVS)

Sullivan & Son

CeeLo Green’s The Good Life

Movie: ››‡ “You, Me and Dupree” (2006, Comedy) Owen Wilson, Kate Hudson.

(TNT)(5:30) Countdown to Green (N)

NASCAR Racing: Sprint Cup: Coke Zero 400. From Daytona International Speedway in Daytona, Fla. (N) (Live) Å

The Last Ship “Welcome to Gitmo” The crew searches for supplies. Å

Falling Skies “The Eye” The Espheni reveal their plan to Tom. Å

(TOON)(5:00) Movie: ››› “Scooby-Doo! The Mystery Begins” (2009) Robbie Amell.

King of the Hill “Westie Side Story”

King of the Hill (In Stereo) Å

American Dad “Fartbreak Hotel” Å

Family Guy Lois hires a maid. Å

The Boon-docks “Shinin”’

Black Dyna-mite

The Boon-docks “Ballin”’

Space Dandy Space Dandy Space Dandy (N)

(USA)(4:30) Movie: ››› “The Bourne Ultimatum” (2007) Matt Damon, Julia Stiles. Å

Modern Fam-ily “Travels With Scout”

Modern Fam-ily “Princess Party”

Modern Fam-ily “Lifetime Supply”

Modern Fam-ily “Fulgencio” Å (DVS)

Modern Fam-ily “Flip Flop” Å (DVS)

Modern Family Phil’s mother dies.

Covert Affairs “False Skor-pion” Å (DVS)

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Painless” A woman com-mits suicide. Å

(WGN-A)America’s Funniest Home Videos (In Stereo) Å

America’s Funniest Home Videos (In Stereo) Å

America’s Funniest Home Videos (In Stereo) Å

Bones (In Stereo) Å Bones (In Stereo) Å Rules of Engagement (In Stereo) Å

Rules of Engagement (In Stereo) Å

PAY STATIONS

(DISN)Dog With a Blog (In Stereo) Å

Dog With a Blog (In Stereo) Å

Movie: “Teen Beach Movie” (2013, Musical) Ross Lynch, Maia Mitchell, Grace Phipps. Two young surfers magically become part of a movie musical. (In Stereo) Å

Mighty Med Wallace uses a replicator.

Kickin’ It “Battle of Sea-ford Hill” Å

Liv & Maddie (In Stereo) Å

Good Luck Charlie (In Stereo) Å

Good Luck Charlie (In Stereo) Å

Jessie (In Stereo) Å

(HBO)(5:15) Movie: ›› “Taken 2” (2012, Action) Liam Neeson. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

Movie: ››‡ “The Best Man Holiday” (2013, Comedy-Drama) Morris Chestnut. Premiere. Longtime friends reunite over the Christmas holidays. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

The Leftovers “Pilot” Kevin Garvey juggles challenges. (In Stereo) Å

Movie: ››‡ “The Best Man Holiday” (2013) Morris Chestnut. Longtime friends reunite over the Christmas holidays. ‘R’ Å

(MAX)(5:45) Movie: ›››‡ “King Kong” (2005, Adventure) Naomi Watts, Jack Black, Adrien Brody. A beauty tames a savage beast. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ (Adult situations, violence) Å

Movie: ››‡ “Ted” (2012, Comedy) Mark Wahlberg, Mila Kunis. Live action/animated. A grown man has a live teddy bear as a constant companion. (In Stereo) ‘NR’ Å

Topless Prophet “Ama-teur Night”

Working Girls in Bed (In Stereo) Å

(SHOW)Masters of Sex “Love and Marriage” Filming the study. (In Stereo) Å

Masters of Sex “Involuntary” Libby keeps her pregnancy a secret. (In Stereo) Å

Masters of Sex “Fallout” A former participant is pregnant. (In Stereo) Å

Masters of Sex “Phallic Victo-ries” Masters accepts Libby’s offer of help. (In Stereo) Å

Masters of Sex “Manhigh” Masters presents his fi ndings. (In Stereo) Å

Penny Dreadful “Possession” Freeing Vanessa from the evil. (In Stereo) Å

(TMC)“Barbershop 2: Back in Business”

Movie: ›› “Scary Video 5” (2005) Samantha Mumba. A teenager returns from the dead as a zombie. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

Movie: “Stake Land” (2010, Horror) Nick Damici. A vampire hunter and an orphan search for a safe haven. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

Movie: “Southern Gothic” (2007, Horror) Yul Vazquez. A strip-club bouncer must save a girl from a vampire. (In Stereo) ‘NR’ Å

Movie: “Stake Land” (2010, Horror) Nick Damici, Connor Paolo. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

SUNDAY EVENING JULY 6, 20146:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

BROADCAST STATIONS

^(WBRZ)

America’s Funniest Home Videos Bulldogs; bicycle ac-cidents. (In Stereo) Å

Wipeout “All-American Wipe-out” (N) (In Stereo) Å

Rising Star (N) (In Stereo Live) Å WBRZ News 2 Louisiana at 10 (N) Å

White Collar “Countdown” A painting from the treasure is fl agged. Å

Burn Notice Michael must work with an enemy. Å

#(KATC)

America’s Funniest Home Videos Bulldogs; bicycle ac-cidents. (In Stereo) Å

Wipeout “All-American Wipe-out” (N) (In Stereo) Å

Rising Star (N) (In Stereo Live) Å KATCTV3 News (N) Å

Inside Edition Weekend (N) (In Stereo) Å

Private Practice “You Break My Heart” Bringing Erica to Seattle Grace. (In Stereo) Å

$(WWL)

60 Minutes (N) (In Stereo) Å Big Brother New heads of households. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Reckless “Parting Shots” A heated custody battle. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Unforgettable “The Combina-tion” A championship boxer is murdered. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Eyewitness News at 10 (N)

4th Down On 4 Local Foot-ball Preview.

Storm Stories (In Stereo) Å

In Depth With Graham Bensinger

((WVUE)

American Dad “Rubberneck-ers” Å (DVS)

Bob’s Burgers Louise tries to take down her teacher.

The Simp-sons A funeral inspires self-refl ection.

The Simp-sons Grampa moves in. Å (DVS)

Family Guy Peter takes the wrong baby home.

American Dad (In Stereo) Å (DVS)

Fox 8 News at 9 Weekend (N) Fox 8 News at 10 (N) Å

Final Play Burn Notice “Dead Drop” Heroin smugglers take Sam hostage. (Part 1 of 2) Å

)(WAFB)

60 Minutes (N) (In Stereo) Å Big Brother New heads of households. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Reckless “Parting Shots” A heated custody battle. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Unforgettable “The Combina-tion” A championship boxer is murdered. (N) (In Stereo) Å

WAFB 9 News 10:00PM (N) Å

Friends Rachel leaves drunken mes-sage. Å

Friends Rachel dates a guy who resembles Ross.

CSI: Miami Attorney may be involved in a cover-up.

*(KLFY)

60 Minutes (N) (In Stereo) Å Big Brother New heads of households. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Reckless “Parting Shots” A heated custody battle. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Unforgettable “The Combina-tion” A championship boxer is murdered. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Eyewitness Weekend News (N)

Entertainment Tonight (N) (In Stereo) Å

Jack Van Impe Presents (In Stereo) Å

;(WLPB)

(5:30) Masterpiece Mystery! “Endeavour, Season 2: Trove” Morse investigates an apparent suicide. (N)

Last Tango in Halifax Tension for Alan and Celia. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Masterpiece Mystery! “Endeavour, Season 2: Nocturne” School has a disturbing history. (N) (In Stereo) Å (DVS)

Great Performances “The Hollow Crown: Henry IV, Part 1” The Battle of Shrewsbury. (In Stereo) Å

A(WVLA)

American Ninja Warrior “Miami Qualifying” The competitors tackle new obstacles. (In Stereo) Å (DVS)

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Beast’s Obsession” William Lewis escapes from prison. Å (DVS)

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Post-Mortem Blues” Internal Affairs investigates Olivia. (In Stereo) Å (DVS)

NBC33 News Weekend Edi-tion (N) Å

Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program

G(KWBJ)

Extra (N) (In Stereo) Å Movie Ron Hazelton’s HouseCalls (In Stereo) Å

Crime Strike Crime preven-tion. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Friends Rachel leaves drunken mes-sage. Å

Friends Rachel dates a guy who resembles Ross.

The Outdoor-sman With Buck McNeely Å

Dog the Bounty Hunter “Love on the Run” Å

CABLE STATIONS

(A&E)(5:00) Movie: ›› “The Scor-pion King” (2002) The Rock. Premiere. (In Stereo) Å

Movie: ›››‡ “Gladiator” (2000, Historical Drama) Russell Crowe, Joaquin Phoenix, Connie Nielsen. Premiere. A fugitive general becomes a gladiator in ancient Rome. (In Stereo) Å

Wahlburgers (In Stereo) Å Movie: ›››‡ “Gladiator” (2000) Russell Crowe. (In Stereo) Å

(AMC)The Walking Dead “Us” Glenn races to catch Maggie. Å

The Walking Dead “A” Many paths collide. Å

Talking Dead “Season 5 Preview Special” (N) Å

Halt and Catch Fire “Landfall” Cameron is at odds with Gordon. (N) Å

Halt and Catch Fire “Landfall” Cameron is at odds with Gordon. Å

The Walking Dead “Us” Glenn races to catch Maggie. Å

(COM)(5:57) Fu-turama Å

Futurama (In Stereo) (Part 3 of 4) Å

Futurama (In Stereo) (Part 4 of 4) Å

Futurama “Bender’s Game: Part 1”

Futurama “Bender’s Game: Part 2”

Futurama “Bender’s Game: Part 3”

Futurama Fry descubre un arma secreta.

Futurama (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 4) Å

Futurama (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 4) Å

Futurama (In Stereo) (Part 3 of 4) Å

Futurama (In Stereo) (Part 4 of 4) Å

Drunk History “Montgomery, AL” Å

(CNN)CNN Special Report The mystery of a family’s disap-pearance.

The Sixties “Television Comes of Age” Television’s infl uence during the 1960s.

The Sixties “The Assassination of President Kennedy” Explor-ing the controversial events.

The Sixties “The War in Vietnam” The most polarizing event of the decade.

The Sixties “A Long March to Freedom” History of the Civil Rights Movement.

(DISC)Naked and Afraid “Beware the Bayou” 21 days in the Louisiana swamp. Å

Naked and Afraid “Damned in Africa” Jeff and Eva journey to Madagascar. Å

Naked and Afraid: Uncen-sored “Primal Fear” (N) (In Stereo) Å

Naked and Afraid “Blood in the Water” Andros Island in the Bahamas. (N) Å

Naked and Afraid: Un-censored “Primal Fear” (In Stereo) Å

Naked and Afraid “Blood in the Water” Andros Island in the Bahamas. Å

(ESPN)2014 MLB All-Star Selection Show (N) (Live)

MLB Baseball: Tampa Bay Rays at Detroit Tigers. From Comerica Park in Detroit. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å SportsCen-ter Å

(EWTN)World Over Live Sunday Night Prime G.K. Chester-

ton: ApostleHoly Rosary With Mother Angelica

Franciscan University Pres-ents Round table.

Life on the Rock Sunday Mass The Holy Sacrifi ce of the Mass. Å

(FAM)(5:00) Movie: ›‡ “The Smurfs” (2011, Comedy) Hank Azaria, Neil Patrick Harris.

Movie: ›› “Alvin and the Chipmunks” (2007, Comedy) Jason Lee, David Cross, Cameron Richardson. Live action/animated. Three singing chipmunks become pop sensations.

Movie: ›‡ “The Smurfs” (2011, Comedy) Hank Azaria, Neil Patrick Harris, Jayma Mays. Live action/animated. A magic portal transports little blue folks to Manhattan.

Joel Osteen Å

Paid Program

(HSE)Bull Riding: Championship. MLB Baseball: Texas Rangers at New York Mets. From Citi Field in Flushing, N.Y. Okla. St. Foot-

ball PreviewHigh School Spotlight (N)

World Poker Tour: Season 12: Borgata Poker Classic - Part 3.

(LIFE)Movie: ››‡ “27 Dresses” (2008, Romance-Comedy) Katherine Heigl, James Marsden, Malin Akerman. A young woman is always a bridesmaid and never a bride. Å

Witches of East End “A Move-able Beast” Freya has visions of Killian in danger. (N)

Devious Maids “Proof” Marisol tries to fi nd out the truth. (N) Å

Movie: ››‡ “27 Dresses” (2008, Romance-Comedy) Katherine Heigl, James Marsden, Malin Akerman. A young woman is always a bridesmaid and never a bride. Å

(NICK)Sam & Cat Jade and Sam become friends. (In Stereo) Å

Full House “The Prying Game” Å

Full House “The Bicycle Thief” Å

Full House “Support Your Local Parents”

Full House “The Perfect Couple” Å

Full House “Is It True About Stephanie?”

Full House “The Test” (In Stereo) Å

Friends “The One Where Estelle Dies”

Friends (In Stereo) Å

Friends “The Last One” The six friends say goodbye. (In Stereo) Å

(SPIKE)(5:00) Movie: ›››‡ “Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade” (1989, Adventure) Harrison Ford, Sean Connery. Indy’s hunt for his missing father leads to the Holy Grail. (In Stereo)

Movie: ››‡ “Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull” (2008, Adventure) Harrison Ford, Cate Blanchett, Shia La Beouf. Indy and a deadly Soviet agent vie for a powerful artifact. (In Stereo)

Bar Rescue “Punch-Drunk & Trailer-Trashed” A family’s feud-ing; outrageous antics.

(SYFY)Movie: “In the Name of the King: The Last Mission” (2014, Adventure) Dominic Purcell, Marian Valev, Ralitsa Paskaleva. A contract killer travels back to medieval times. Å

Movie: ››‡ “The 6th Day” (2000, Science Fiction) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Tony Goldwyn, Michael Rapaport. Premiere. A helicopter pilot is cloned without his consent. Å

Movie: “Vikingdom” (2013, Adventure) Dominic Purcell, Conan Stevens. Eirick, a forgotten king, is tasked with killing Thor. Å

(TBS)(4:45) Movie: ›› “Life as We Know It” (2010) Katherine Heigl, Josh Duhamel. (DVS)

Movie: ›‡ “One for the Money” (2012, Action) Katherine Heigl, Jason O’Mara, Daniel Sunjata. Premiere. A rookie bounty hunter goes after her former high-school fl ame. (DVS)

Movie: ›‡ “One for the Money” (2012, Action) Katherine Heigl, Jason O’Mara, Daniel Sunjata. A rookie bounty hunter goes after her former high-school fl ame. (DVS)

Movie: ›› “Life as We Know It” (2010) Katherine Heigl, Josh Duhamel. (DVS)

(TNT)(3:45) Movie: ›››‡ “The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King” (2003) Elijah Wood, Ian McKellen. Humans and creatures unite to battle Sauron and his army. Å (DVS)

The Last Ship “Dead Reckon-ing” Chandler makes risky strategic moves. (N) Å

Falling Skies “Exodus” Tom and the 2nd Mass plan to escape. (N) Å

The Last Ship “Dead Reckon-ing” Chandler makes risky strategic moves. Å

Falling Skies “Exodus” Tom and the 2nd Mass plan to escape. Å

(TOON)Adventure Time “Some-thing Big”

Regular Show “Paint Job”

King of the Hill “Shins of the Father”

King of the Hill (In Stereo) Å

Rick and Morty “Ricksy Business”

Bob’s Burgers “Art Crawl” (In Stereo) Å

Bob’s Burgers Louise feels alienated.

Family Guy “Dial Meg for Murder” Å

Family Guy Peter gets amnesia. Å

Robot Chicken (N)

Aqua Unit Pa-trol Squad 1

Metalocalypse “Prankklok”

(USA)NCIS “Jack Knife” Busting an illegal trucking operation. (In Stereo) Å

NCIS “Obsession” A murder victim’s sister goes missing. (In Stereo) Å

NCIS “Borderland” Investigating a Marine’s murder. (In Stereo) Å

NCIS “Patriot Down” Gibbs investigates a colleague’s murder. (In Stereo) Å

NCIS “Rule Fifty-One” A Mexi-can drug cartel seeks revenge. (In Stereo) Å

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Poison” A child is poi-soned. (In Stereo) Å

(WGN-A)Movie: ››› “The Matrix Reloaded” (2003, Science Fiction) Keanu Reeves, Laurence Fishburne, Carrie-Anne Moss. Freedom fi ghters revolt against machines. Å

Salem “Ashes, Ashes” Al-legiances are broken. (N) Å

Salem “Ashes, Ashes” Al-legiances are broken. Å

Salem “Ashes, Ashes” Al-legiances are broken. Å

PAY STATIONS

(DISN)(4:35) Movie: “High School Musical 2”

Movie: ››‡ “High School Musical 3: Senior Year” (2008) Zac Efron, Ashley Tisdale. Graduation puts the future of Troy and Gabriella’s love in question. (In Stereo) ‘G’ Å

Girl Meets World “Girl Meets World”

Jessie The kids throw a rooftop bash.

Dog With a Blog Avery is upset. Å

Jessie “Evil Times Two” Å

Jessie Jessie is in charge of decorations.

Good Luck Charlie (In Stereo) Å

Good Luck Charlie “Alley Oops” Å

(HBO)(5:50) Movie: ››‡ “The Best Man Holiday” (2013, Comedy-Drama) Morris Chestnut, Taye Diggs. Longtime friends reunite over the Christmas holidays. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

True Blood “Fire in the Hole” Sookie comes up with a dangerous plan. (N) Å

The Leftovers “Penguin One, Us Zero” Kevin goes to a therapist. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Last Week Tonight With John Oliver

True Blood “Fire in the Hole” Sookie comes up with a dan-gerous plan. (In Stereo) Å

The Leftovers Kevin goes to a therapist.

(MAX)(5:50) Movie: ››‡ “Warm Bodies” (2013) Nicholas Hoult. An unusual romance unfolds after a zombie saves a young woman’s life.

Movie: ››› “South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut” (1999, Comedy) Voices of Trey Parker, Matt Stone. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

Movie: ››‡ “The Heat” (2013, Comedy) Sandra Bullock, Melissa McCarthy, Demián Bichir. A federal agent and a Boston cop go after a drug lord. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

Topless Prophet “21” Å

Topless Prophet (In Stereo) Å

(SHOW)Ray Donovan “Bridget” Ray, Terry and Bunchy honor a kins-man. (In Stereo) Å

Ray Donovan “Road Trip” Mickey and Van look for evidence. (In Stereo) Å

Ray Donovan “Fite Nite” Ray and the family go to fi ght night. (In Stereo) Å

Ray Donovan “Bucky F... Dent” Ray must handle a crisis. (In Stereo) Å

Ray Donovan “Same Exactly” Ray leaks Sully’s whereabouts. (In Stereo) Å

Penny Dreadful “Grand Guignol” Sir Malcolm and Vanessa’s nightmares. Å

(TMC)(5:15) Movie: ››› “Quartet” (2012) Maggie Smith. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

Movie: ›››‡ “Silver Linings Playbook” (2012, Comedy-Drama) Bradley Cooper. A man intends to rebuild his life and reunite with his estranged wife. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

Movie: ››‡ “Elizabethtown” (2005, Comedy-Drama) Orlando Bloom, Kirsten Dunst, Susan Sarandon. A fl ight attendant helps a man get back on track. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’

Movie: ››‡ “The School of Flesh” (1998, Drama) Isabelle Huppert. Premiere. ‘R’

THE TVTHE TVVIEWINGVIEWING

AAUDIENCEUDIENCELLOOKS OOKS HEREHERE

ALLALLWEEKENDWEEKENDTO REACHTO REACH

THISTHISMARKETMARKET

CALLCALL384-8370384-8370

Page 10, The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Friday, July 4, 2014

Run Your Ad Here

Every

FRIDAYFRIDAYfor only!

$$50.0050.00 per day

ASSEMBLY OF GODTHE CROSSING PLACE FELLOWSHIP

777 Delmar St.Morgan City, 985-395-6001

LIGHTHOUSE COMMUNITY CHURCH 3801 Hwy 182

Berwick, 985-384-3158PROMISELAND FELLOWSHIP

1333 BelleviewBayou Vista, 985-518-0338

BAPTISTBAYOU CHENE LANDMARK MISSIONARY BAPTIST

812 Julia St.Morgan City, 985-631-3321

BAYOU L’OURSE BAPTIST 1141 Hwy. 662

Morgan City, 985-631-2473BAYOU VISTA BAPTIST

411 Field Rd.Morgan City, 985-385-2653BERWICK FIRST BAPTIST

709 Boudreaux St.Berwick, 985-385-2653CALUMET BAPTIST

4042 Hwy. 90 W.Patterson, 985-395-5005

CENTRAL BAPTIST402 Bessie St.

Patterson, 985-395-5644EPHESIAN BAPTIST

527 Bowman St.Morgan City, 985-385-3817

FAITH BAPTIST20 Teche Rd.

Bayou Vista, 504-395-5167FIRST BAPTIST

1915 Victor II Blvd.Morgan City, 985-384-5920

FIRST BAPTIST1621 Main St.

Patterson, 985-395-3681FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF AMELIA

866 Julia St.Amelia, 985-631-2169

FIRST BAPTIST - BERWICK709 Boudreaux St.

Berwick, 985-385-2653GOOD HOPE BAPTIST

908 Washington St.Patterson, 985-395-7171

IGLESIA BAUTISTA LATINA EL CALVARIO7000 Hwy. 182 East

Morgan City, 985-384-5034IMMANUEL BAPTIST

901 Fig St.Morgan City, 985-384-1722

JERUSALEM BAPTIST770 Chetta Lane

Morgan City, 985-384-4002LITTLE ZION BAPTIST

2744 Sixth St.Berwick, 985-385-6233

MOUNT PILGRIM BAPTIST113 Federal Ave.

Morgan City, 985-384-7512MOUNT ZION BAPTIST

507 4th St.Morgan City, 985-385-4019

MT. ERA BAPTIST406 Lawrence St.

Morgan City, 985-385-1252MT. ESTHER BAPTIST

1207 James St.Morgan City, 985-384-7629

NEW SALEM BAPTIST1412 Cherry St.

Patterson, 985-395-3323NEW ZORAH BAPTIST

604 Julia St.Morgan City, 985-385-2645

PILGRIM GROVE BAPTIST398 Greenwood Rd.

Morgan City, 985-385-6473SECOND MISSIONARY BAPTIST

403 Fifth St.Morgan City, 985-702-1585ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST

508 Utah St.Berwick, 985-395-0673

ST. LUKE BAPTIST1709 Harry D St.

Patterson, 985-395-3936TECHE BAPTIST 8526 Hwy. 182 W.

Centerville, 337-836-5538

BIBLECALVARY BIBLE

8900 Hwy. 182Centerville, 318-836-8535

GRACE BIBLE 906 Front St.Morgan City

HIGHER GROUND BIBLE FELLOWSHIP3369 Hwy. 70

Stephensville, 985-385-4874

CATHOLICHOLY CROSS CATHOLIC

2100 Cedar St.Morgan City, 985-384-3551

SACRED HEART CATHOLIC415 Union St.

Morgan City, 985-385-0770ST. ANDREW CATHOLIC

833 Julia St.Amelia, 985-631-2333

ST. BERNADETTE CATHOLIC1112 Saturn Rd.

Morgan City, 985-395-2470ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC

1011 First St.Patterson, 985-395-3616ST. ROSALIE CATHOLIC

1315 Stephenville Rd.Stephensville, 985-385-5713 ST. STEPHEN CATHOLIC

3217 Second St.Berwick, 985-385-1280

CHURCH OF CHRISTTHE CHURCH OF CHRIST WHICH IS CHRISTS CHOICE

1105 Railroad Ave.Morgan City

CHURCH OF GODBAYOU CHENE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY

Amelia, 504-347-4550BETHEL CHURCH OF GOD-CHRIST

310 Louisiana Ave. Patterson, 985-395-9124

CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY1211 Third St.

Patterson, 985-395-5870MORGAN CITY CHURCH OF GOD

1319 Federal Ave.Morgan City, 985-385-3082

NEW JERUSALEM C.O.G.I.C.523 Martin Luther King Dr.Patterson, 985-399-0007

EPISCOPALTRINITY EPISCOPAL

302 Greenwood St.Morgan City, 985-384-7629

GOSPELCHRIST GOSPEL

1206 Red Cypress Rd.Patterson, 985-395-4968GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP

917 Middle Rd.Bayou Vista, 985-395-5594

TWIN CITY GOSPEL TEMPLE215 Canton St.

Berwick, 985-385-1985HOLINESS

HOLY FAMILY711 Magnolia St.

Amelia, 985-631-3194HIGHER GROUND HOLINESS

404 Brasher Ave.Morgan City, 985-385-3158

JEHOVAH’S WITNESSJEHOVAH’S WITNESS

807 Fig St.Amelia, 985-384-6402

JEHOVAH’S WITNESS117 Lydia St.

Patterson, 985-395-2458

METHODISTFIRST UNITED METHODIST

109 Gilmore Dr.Berwick, 985-384-7108

LEE CHAPEL AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL609 Freret St.

Morgan City, 985-385-2636 PHARR CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST

517 Federal Ave.Morgan City, 985-384-7984

PATTERSON-UNITED METHODIST 1204 Main St.

Patterson, 985-395-5333WALMSLEY UNITED METHODIST

604 Freret St.Morgan City, 985-384-7193

ZION CHAPEL AME1511 Cherry St.

Patterson, 985-395-4824MASON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

601 Oregon St.Berwick, 337-780-6871

MORMONTHE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS

501 Jake St.Patterson, 985-395-9707

PENTECOSTALBETHEL PENTECOSTAL FELLOWSHIP

101 Tiffany Dr.Patterson, 985-395-2333

NEW LIFE TABERNACLE UNITED PENTECOSTAL811 Roderick St.

Morgan City, 985-384-3261THE PENTECOSTALS OF PATTERSON

1110 Main St.Patterson

UNITED PENTECOSTAL3067 Sixth St.

Berwick, 985-384-3106PRESBYTERIAN

ATKINSON MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH212 Fourth St.

Morgan City, 985-384-7685OTHER

A NEW BEGINNING MINISTRIES 1330 Victor II

Morgan City, 985385-3350BAYOU VISTA COMMUNITY FELLOWSHIP

1523 Anthony RdBayou Vista, 985-399-3433

BEAM OF LIGHT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP5314 Hwy 182

Calumet, 504-328-1627CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

CentervilleCORNERSTONE MINISTRIES

308 Everett StMorgan City, 985-385-6167

COVENANT TEMPLE3203 Hwy 182

BerwickDEEP WATERS MINISTRIES

1120 Lia StPatterson, 985-399-3338

FR DOUBLE E MINISTRIES7716 LA, 182 East, Suite 102

Morgan CityFRIDAY NIGHT

Bayou Vista, 985-518-0171GOD OF SECOND CHANCE OUTREACH MINISTRIES

400 Barrow St.Morgan City, 985-519-4836

HEALING STREAM MINISTRIES, INC.1221 Middle Rd.

Bayou Vista, 985-395-9904JOY FELLOWSHIP MINISTRIES

710 Third St.Morgan City, 985-228-0411

LIVING IN THE LIGHT MINISTRIES2106 Hwy. 182 East

Bayou Vista, 985-395-7965MORGAN CITY FAMILY

1311 Second St.Morgan City, 985-384-6519

MORNING GLORY MINISTRIES8011 Hwy. 182 E.

Morgan City, 985-384-5383MY BROTHER’S KEEPER MINISTRIES

1215 Main St.Patterson, 985-399-9964

NEW LIFE OUTREACH MINISTRIES1117 Main St.

Patterson, 985-399-4003OPEN DOOR HOUSE OF PRAYER

908 Marguerite St.Morgan City, 985-384-7369

SOULS HARBOR MINISTRIESAmelia, 985-631-3440

SWEETWATER MINISTRY7512 Hwy. 90 E.

Morgan City, 985-384-7369THE ANCHOR COMMUNITY

518-6141THE HEALING CENTER FELLOWSHIP

710 Third St.Morgan City

THE MIRACLE REVIVAL CENTER 1200 Saturn Rd.

Bayou Vista, 985-395-6025VISIONS OF LIFE MINISTRIES

400 Barrow St.Morgan City, 985-385-6221

WALKING IN THE LIGHT MINISTRY985-395-0035

WORD OF LIFE FAMILY108 Ryan Dr.

Patterson, 985-395-9787

606 Front St.P.O. Box 631

Morgan City, La. 70381985-385-2700 - Fax 985-385-3921

WEBSITE SHANNONHARDWARE.COM

“Serving Morgan City For Over 140 Years”

6010 Hwy 182 EMorgan City, La.

MARINE ORDERS384-5720 • 384-7071 Fax

Email: steved@cannatas.comGROCERY and DELI

801 Brashear Ave. - Morgan City, La.Office Also in Galliano

ORDER ONLINE - www.gulflandoffice.comPHONE: 1-985-384-3250

6911 Hwy. 90 E - P.O. Drawer 2030 - Morgan City, LA 70381(985) 384-3650 - Fax (985) 384-0567

www.morgancitysupply.com

Twin City Funeral Home412 Fourth St.•P.O. Box 132•Morgan City, LA 70380

“Our Family Serving Your Family!”Office: 985-384-7630 • Fax: 985-384-7696

John Smilie: Funeral Director - Ryan Yager: Manager/Funeral Director

E-MAIL: twincity@teche.net

We Honor All Burial & Life Ins. Policies - Serving St. Mary Parish For Over 50 Years!

Family Owned/FamilyOperated

2 Pre-owned Centers

www.courtesysouth.com - Phone: 985.380.2395

1105 Brashear Ave. - Morgan City, La.

Sub Surface Tools LLCMorgan City, LA - 1550 Youngs Rd.

985-384-4425Corpus Christi, TX - 361-299-6058

Bridgeport, TX - 940-683-8283Conway, AR - 501-328-5300

Rock Springs, WY. - 307-362-2852Altoona, PA. - 815-742-7826Lubbock, TX - 806-745-2498

Drilling*Completion*Workover40 Years of Excellence

www.subsurface.com

384-8891205 Railroad Ave.www.lhofficesupplies.com

385-21371209 Victor II Blvd.

www.lhprinting.com

22 LLooccaattiioonnss IInn MMoorrggaann CCiittyy

DOWNTOWN HISTORICMORGAN CITY

702 FRONT STREET985-702-1077

A.J. DOHAMNN CHEVROLET CADILLAC, INC800 ROBISON•BERWICK, LOUISIANA 70342

BUS. (985) 385-3850•FAX (985) 385-6864rdohmann@ajdohmann.com

RANDY DOHMANN, GENERAL MANAGER

LAFLEUR DAIRY PRODUCTS

MORGAN CITY, LA(985) 384-0505

1005 Clothilde St. • Morgan City, LA 70380Phone (985) 384-0336 • Fax (985) 384-0451

www.aeofficemachines.comSALES • SERVICE •RENTALS

COMP TIA CERTIFIEDIT PROFESSIONALS

A+ • NETWORK+ • SECURITY+DATA RECOVERY CERTIFIED

LASER TONERDarren Ackman - Vice President

FRANK S. GUARISCOPRESIDENT

RES.: 395-3925

1123 MAIN ST. - P.O. BOX 579PATTERSON, LA 70392

985-395-9351 - Fax: 985-395-9355

FRANK’S AGENCY, INC.COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICES

FRANK S. GUARISCO & ASSOCIATES, INC.

frankg@bellsouth.net

IINNLLAANNDD BBAARRGGEE RREENNTTAALLSS,, IINNCC..DDEECCKK BBAARRGGEESS -- SSHHAALLEE BBAARRGGEESS -- SSPPUUDD BBAARRGGEESS

William HoustonJohnson, III

CPA

Herbert J.Adams, Jr.

CPA

Certified Public AccountantsADAMS & JOHNSON

P.O. Box 729 - 517 Wise Street - Patterson, LA 70392E-Mail: aandjcpas@yahoo.com Phone (985) 395-9545 - Fax (985) 395-9511

740 JUSTA STREET 985-384-1726MORGAN CITY, LA 70380 FAX 985-384-1761

1020 David Dr. Office 985-329-2273Suite 110 Fax: 985-384-4260Morgan City, LA 70380 mguarisco@bayouhomecare.com

MadelineGuarisco, RN

Clinical Branch Manager

WALLACE M. CARLINEPresident

P.O. Box 1286Morgan City, LA 70381-1286

503 S. Degravelle Rd.Amelia, LA

OFFICE: (985) 631-2187 FAX: (985) 631-4564E-MAIL: julie@dscgom.com WEB SITE: www.dscgom.com

C & S Memorial Inc.318 Federal AvenueMorgan City, La. 70380

985-385-2672(Formerly Bergeron Memorial)“Put Your Loved Ones in Our Hands”

Doritos Locos Tacos

Try one of our

For Quick Efficient Service and TASTY MEALS

THIS CHURCH PAGE AND DIRECTORY IS MADE POSSIBLE BY THESE BUSINESSES WHO ENCOURAGE ALL OF US TO ATTEND WORSHIP SERVICES.

The Upward Look

Suffering for Righteousness“But even if you should suffer for the sake of

righteousness, you are blessed. And do not feartheir intimidation, and do not be troubled, butsanctify Christ as Lord in your hearts.” 1 Peter3:14-15a NASB

There are times when believers will be persecutedfor their faith in God and for standing for what is rightand true in God’s sight. Peter describes how believersshould react to this persecution. They are to haveassurance of God’s blessing and watch care over themeven in the midst of their suffering. They are not to beintimidated by the threats of those who can only hurtthe body. They are not to be frightened and disturbedby this work of evil. Instead they must patientlyendure and yield to the Lordship of Christ in theirlives.

Lord Jesus, I am so easily worried and even tor-mented by those who vehemently oppose Your truths.Help me instead to totally trust You and to stand firmfor what is right.

By Max D. Hutto,Minister

www.upwardlook.org

The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Friday, July 4, 2014, Page 11

AA..JJ.. DDOOHHMMAANNNNCHRYSLER•DODGE•JEEP

Member FDIC

Quality BankingSince 1925.

Phone: 985-384-8885Fax: 985-385-3156Cell: (985) 397-0190

P.O. Box 250Berwick, LA 70342Email:ibr@atvci.net

700 Brashear Ave. • Morgan CityPhone 384-6160

1031 Victor II Blvd.Morgan City, LA 70380

985-384-8605 • Fax 985-385-2463

Carla Prejean, R. Ph.Lisa Waguespack, R.Ph.Rx Plus Service

1120 Eighth St.Morgan City, La.

70380Phone 384-1467

WHEN THE QUALITY OF YOURCLOTHES IS IMPORTANT SEE US!

QQuuaalliittyy CClleeaanneerrss1013 Eighth St. • Morgan City • 384-3446

2013 TRUCK OF THE YEAR RAM 1500

800 Robison Dr.Berwick, La.

GARY CHATAGNIER1008 8TH STREETMORGAN CITYgchatagnier@allstate.com(985) 702-0607

Serving St. Mary ParishSince 1924

LLC

Tug & Barge Rentals985-384-8200

A.J. CannataPRESIDENT

Deepwater Cargo ContainersBS-12079 Standard

www.tanks-a-lotinc.com

7723 Hwy 182 EMorgan City, LA 70380Office: 985-385-1913Cell: 985-714-3919E-mail:ajc@tanksalotinc.net

Delta’s Missy’s Supermarket500 Hwy 90 Suite 120 (985) 399-6818Patterson, LA 70392 nelsonandmissy@missyssupermarket.com

The Daily Review1014 Front StreetMorgan City, La.www.stmarynow.com

ALOISE, BAUDRY & TABB ATTORNEYS AT LAW

CALL TODAY FOR YOUR CONSULTATION111 WILSON ST. • 337 828-0454

• FAMILY LAW(Divorce, Custody, Support)

• REAL ESTATE• GENERAL

LITIGATIONS

• PERSONAL INJURY(Auto & Offshore Accidents)

• CRIMINAL DEFENSE,SUCCESSIONS, PROBATE,WILL, ETC.

The greatest compliment you can give is a referral. NMLS #139716 NMLS MLO #500717 MLO License #500717

Carroll FolseAgent

1215 Southeast Blvd.Morgan City, LA 70380-5935Bus 985-395-4300carroll.folse.k2tc@statefarm.com

The greatest compliment you can give is a referral.

Dicky FitzgeraldAgent

918 7th StreetMorgan City, LA 70380Bus 985-380-2421 - Fax 985-380-2429Cell 337-579-0791dicky.fitzgerald.k2s8@statefarm.com

AATTEND THETTEND THE

CHURCH OFCHURCH OF

YOUR CHOICEYOUR CHOICE

The Daily Review Feature Page

ZITS

FRANK & ERNEST

GARFIELD

THE BORN LOSER

ARLO AND JANIS

BABY BLUES

BIZARRO THE FAMILY CIRCUS

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BEETLE BAILEY

ASTRO-GRAPH

by

Eugenia Last

COKIE ROBERTS & STEVEN V. ROBERTSFacing Facts On Immigration

“And as Jesus passed forth from there, he saw a man, namedMatthew, sitting at the receipt of custom: and he said to him,Follow me. And he arose, and followed him.”

(Matthew 9:9 AKJV)Jesus is still calling people to follow Him. Is He speaking to

you? If so, count it a privilege. Don’t run from God, run to God.

Page 12, The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Friday, July 4, 2014

by Cokie Roberts and StevenV. Roberts

Rupert Murdoch and SheldonAdelson are both staunchRepublicans. Both are also verypractical businessmen —Mur-doch owns media companies;Adelson, casinos. They becamebillionaires by dealing with real-ity, with hard-learned facts —not soft-headed illusions.

That’s why both have recent-ly written persuasive articlesurging their party to supportimmigration reform. But on thisissue, many of their fellowRepublicans continue to preferfantasy to facts and ignore the11 million undocumented immi-grants already living and work-ing here.

When Eric Cantor, the sec-ond-ranking Republican in theHouse, was defeated in a pri-mary by a strong foe of immigra-tion reform, conventional wis-dom proclaimed that reform wasnow dead for this Congress. ButMurdoch was correct when hewrote in the Wall Street Jour-nal, “That would be the wronglesson and an undesirablenational consequence of this sin-gle, local election result.”

In fact, sidetracking reformwould have many “undesirable”results, and Murdoch stressesone of them: economic strangu-lation. Himself an immigrantfrom Australia who is now anAmerican citizen, the mediamogul insists: “If we are seriousabout advancing our economicfuture and about creating jobgrowth here in America, then wemust realize it is suicidal to sug-gest closing our doors to theworld’s entrepreneurs, or worse,to continue with large-scaledeportations.”

Adelson, a major supporter ofhard-right conservatives, head-lined his piece in Politico, “Let’sDeal With Reality and PassImmigration Reform.” He focus-es on the moral argument forlegalizing undocumented new-comers and laments how send-ing them home would have a“devastating and heartbreakingeffect on countless multigenera-tion families living here togeth-er.”

Other Republicans stress athird “undesirable” and “suici-dal” result of opposing reform:political self-destruction. Theelectorate is changing rapidly. Itwill be less than 70 percentwhite by 2016. And fewer thanthree out of 10 Hispanics andAsians voted Republican in2012.

Sen. Lindsey Graham ofSouth Carolina, who recentlysurvived a primary challengefrom the right, echoed Mur-doch’s admonition that abandon-ing immigration reform wouldbe the “wrong lesson” to drawfrom Cantor’s defeat.

“It would break my heart formy party to go down a road weneed not go,” he said on CBS’“Face the Nation.” “Embracerational, comprehensive immi-gration reform ... and we’re backin the ballgame. If we don’tadjust on this issue, our chancesof survival as a party are very

bleak.”So why do so many Republi-

cans reject this advice? Why dothey refuse to face the facts out-lined by Murdoch, Adelson andGraham?

There are many reasons, butone of them is a deep-seated,hard-wired suspicion of any-thing favored by Democrats ingeneral and President Obama inparticular. And this suspicious-ness clouds their judgment andimpairs their ability to “dealwith reality” — or the otherparty.

A recent survey by the PewResearch Center documents thistrend (which also afflicts Democ-rats, but not quite so broadly).In 1994, 17 percent of Republi-cans had “very unfavorable”views of the Democrats; todaythat number has leaped to 43percent. Among “consistentlyconservative” Republicans, twoout of three believe Democraticpolicies “jeopardize the nation’swell-being.”

Moreover, Pew adds, “themost politically polarized aremore actively involved in poli-tics, amplifying the voices thatare the least willing to see theparties meet each otherhalfway.”

Those “politically polarized”voices gain even greater promi-nence on media outlets — partic-ularly on cable TV and talkradio — that raise their ratingsand their profits by raising thetempers of their audience. Areport by the Brookings Institu-tion emphasizes the media’srole, and points out that voterswho “trust in Fox News as anaccurate news source” are themost likely to oppose an immi-gration overhaul.

One example of how facts arevictimized by this polarization:Many Republicans say they can-not support immigration reformbecause they cannot trustObama to enforce the law.

The reality is that Obamahas vigorously enforced the cur-rent law, increased deportationsand angered many Hispanicswhile trying to appease hisRepublican critics. But only onein four Americans knows that.

So is immigration reformreally dead? Will Republicansinsist on learning the “wronglesson” from Cantor’s defeat?Probably. Except for one morefact.

Cantor’s successor as majori-ty leader, Kevin McCarthy, rep-resents a California districtaround Bakersfield that is one-third Hispanic. The strip mallwhere a young McCarthy onceran a deli now houses a Mexicangrocery and a restaurant servingpapusas, a Salvadoran delicacy.

Will McCarthy listen to the“suicidal” voices in his party? Orpay attention to the realities —and the voters — altering hishometown?

(Steve and Cokie Roberts canbe contacted by email at steve-cokie@gmail.com.)

COPYRIGHT 2014 STEVENAND COKIE ROBERTS

DISTRIBUTED BY UNI-VERSAL UCLICK FOR UFS

Saturday, July 5, 2014You will be able to watch yourhard work pay off and yourplans come to fruition. Thegrowth and maturity you havegained will pave the way forgreater success. Continueddiscipline and devotion willhelp you to see your plans tocompletion. CANCER (June 21-July 22) —Feel free to make suggestions,but remember that othersaren’t obliged to do as yousay. Don’t be grumpy if youcan’t get what you want.Accept the inevitable. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Youcan form a gratifying partner-ship with someone who sharesyour values and your highstandards. Good communica-tion and mutual respect willhelp you to meet your financialtarget. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —Don’t be overwhelmed by youragenda. Take one step at atime until you reach your desti-nation. Learn from experienceand savor the moments thatbring you joy. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) —You need to face up to theissues that you’ve been avoid-ing. It’s quite possible that youhave blown things out of pro-portion. Stop procrastinating,and do what needs to bedone.SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) —Don’t be too quick to sign onthe dotted line. Your time andmoney are precious andshouldn’t be taken lightly. Getall the facts before you consid-er a new project. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.21) — You have a knack forcommanding attention. Yourentertaining way of speakingwill make you an impressiveleader at any event or function.Have fun and enjoy themoment.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)— Keep your finances andlegal documents storedsecurely away. Don’t trust any-one who is prying into yourpersonal affairs. Listen andobserve, and you will avoidmeddling.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)— You can accomplish plentyif you let your inhibitions goand your imagination run wild.Your plans will fall effortlesslyinto place. Romance and lovewill play a big part in your day. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) —Reduce the drudgery of yourdomestic chores by enlistingthe help of friends. By spread-ing the work around, you willhave time left over to enjoy ameal together. ARIES (March 21-April 19) —Be agreeable and adaptabletoday. You may end up head-ing in a different direction, butgoing along with the crowd fornow will take the pressure offof you to make thing happen.TAURUS (April 20-May 20) —To decide the best course ofaction, different viewpoints areessential. Discussions withothers in your chosen field willhelp you to make the rightdecisions. Network with othersand learn. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) —Lighthearted entertainment isexactly what you need. Yourfriends will be delighted if youtake part in an event or activitythat requires someone withskills like yours.

COPYRIGHT 2014 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSALUCLICK FOR UFS

The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Friday, July 4, 2014, Page 13

—— TTOODDAAYY IINN HHIISSTTOORRYY ——The Associated Press

Today is Friday, July 4, the185th day of 2014. There are180 days left in the year. This isIndependence Day.

Today’s Highlight in History:

On July 4, 1776, the Declara-tion of Independence was adopt-ed by delegates to the SecondContinental Congress inPhiladelphia.

On this date:In 1802, the United States

Military Academy officiallyopened at West Point, N.Y.

In 1831, the fifth president ofthe United States, James Mon-roe, died in New York City atage 73.

In 1863, the Civil War Siegeof Vicksburg, Miss., ended as aConfederate garrison surren-dered to Union forces.

In 1872, the 30th president ofthe United States, CalvinCoolidge, was born in Ply-mouth, Vt.

In 1912, the 48-star Ameri-can flag, recognizing New Mexi-co statehood, was adopted. Atrain wreck near Corning, N.Y.,claimed 39 lives.

In 1939, Lou Gehrig of theNew York Yankees delivered hisfamous farewell speech inwhich he called himself “theluckiest man on the face of theearth.”

In 1942, Irving Berlin’s musi-cal review “This Is the Army”opened at the Broadway The-ater in New York.

In 1959, America’s 49-starflag, recognizing Alaskan state-hood, was officially unfurled.

In 1960, America’s 50-starflag, recognizing Hawaiianstatehood, was officially un-furled.

In 1976, Israeli commandosraided Entebbe airport in Ugan-da, rescuing almost all of thepassengers and crew of an AirFrance jetliner seized by pro-Palestinian hijackers.

In 1982, the space shuttle Co-

lumbia concluded its fourth andfinal test flight with a smoothlanding at Edwards Air ForceBase in California. Heavy metalrocker Ozzy Osbourne marriedhis manager, Sharon Arden, inMaui, Hawaii.

In 1999, white supremacistBenjamin Nathaniel Smith shothimself to death as police closedin on him in southern Illinois,hours after he’d apparently shotand killed a Korean man out-side a church in Bloomington,Ind.; authorities believe Smithwas also responsible for killingformer college basketball coachRicky Byrdsong during a three-day rampage targeting minori-ties.

Ten years ago: A 20-ton slabof granite, inscribed to honor“the enduring spirit of free-dom,” was laid at the WorldTrade Center site as the corner-stone of the Freedom Towerskyscraper that replaced the de-stroyed twin towers. Defendingthe war in Iraq, PresidentGeorge W. Bush told a cheeringcrowd outside the West Virginiastate capitol that America wassafer because Saddam Husseinwas in a prison cell. Roger Fed-erer overcame Andy Roddick’spower game to win his secondstraight Wimbledon title, 4-6, 7-5, 7-6 (3), 6-4. Meg Mallon wonthe Women’s U.S. Open with a6-under 65.

Five years ago: Former Ten-nessee Titans quarterbackSteve McNair was fatally shotin a Nashville condo by his mis-tress, Sahel Kazemi, who thenkilled herself. North Korealaunched seven ballistic mis-siles into waters off its eastcoast. The Statue of Liberty’scrown was reopened to touristsfor the first time since Sept. 11,2001. Serena Williams beat herbig sister, Venus, 7-6 (3), 6-2 forher third Wimbledon title and11th Grand Slam champi-onship.

One year ago: Egypt’s inter-

im president, Adly Mansour,was sworn in following theouster of Mohammed Morsi, theIslamist leader overthrown bythe military after just one yearin office. The Statue of Libertyreopened on the Fourth of July,eight months after SuperstormSandy shuttered the nationalsymbol of freedom. BernadetteNolan, 52, a member of thesinging sister act the Nolanswho had a worldwide hit in1979 with “I’m In The Mood ForDancing,” died in Surrey, Eng-land.

Today’s Birthdays: ActressEva Marie Saint is 90. ActressGina Lollobrigida is 87. Play-wright Neil Simon is 87. Coun-try singer Ray Pillow is 77.Singer Bill Withers is 76. ActorEd Bernard is 75. ActressKarolyn Grimes is 74. Broad-cast journalist Geraldo Riverais 71. Rhythm-and-blues musi-cian Ralph Johnson (Earth,Wind and Fire) is 63. Rock mu-sician Domingo Ortiz (Wide-spread Panic) is 62. Singer JohnWaite is 59. Rock musician KirkPengilly (INXS) is 56. Countrymusician Teddy Carr is 54. RockDJ Zonka is 52. Tennis Hall ofFamer Pam Shriver is 52. Rockmusician Matt Malley is 51.Christian rock singer MichaelSweet is 51. Actor-playwright-screenwriter Tracy Letts is 49.Actor Al Madrigal is 43. ActressJenica Bergere is 40. Actor-singer John Lloyd Young is 39.Singer Stephen “Ste” McNally(BBMak) is 36. Actress BeckiNewton is 36. TV personalityMike “The Situation” Sorrenti-no is 32. Rhythm-and-bluessinger Melanie Fiona is 31.Malia Obama is 16.

Thought for Today: “Intel-lectually, I know that Americais no better than any othercountry; emotionally I know sheis better than every other coun-try.” — Sinclair Lewis, Ameri-can author (1885-1951).

ASK DOCTOR KDiet Sodas Are Not Healthy Substitutes For Regular Sodas

by Anthony L. Komaroff,M.D.

DEAR DOCTOR K: Youoften advise cutting out sug-ary soda drinks. Should Iswitch to diet soda?

DEAR READER: Sugarysoda drinks have no place ina healthy diet. Excess sugarleads to weight gain — andobesity increases the risk ofmany serious health condi-tions, including heart diseaseand Type 2 diabetes. As I al-ways say when giving dietaryadvice, I’m talking about aregular practice, not an occa-sional sin. If you like a non-diet (sugary) drink once in awhile, enjoy it.

Multiple studies haveshown that people who drinkthe largest amounts of sodaare more likely to gain weightthan people who drink thesmallest amounts. That’s notsurprising when you considerthat a 20-ounce bottle of sodacan contain as many as 20teaspoons — that’s 333 calo-ries — of sugar.

Diet soda is made from ar-tificial sweeteners that con-tain few or no calories. It mayseem like the perfect alterna-tive to regular soda, but re-searchers are finding thatpeople who drink diet sodastill have a higher risk forweight gain, Type 2 diabetes

and heart disease than peoplewho don’t drink diet soda.

There is some evidencethat artificial sweetenersmay affect the brain’s percep-tion of sugars. They may in-crease a person’s appetite forsugars. They may also inter-fere with the body’s naturalability to estimate caloriesbased on how sweet a food is.Your body thinks that othersweet foods don’t have asmany calories, either. So youmay overeat sweet foods anddrinks.

In any event, I’d adviseyou to try to cut down on bothdiet and regular soda. Reducethe size of your soda contain-ers (cans usually have fewerounces than bottles). Replaceyour soda with beveragesthat are naturally low in sug-ar:

— Water: Flavor with asplash of fruit juice or asqueeze of lemon.

— Unsweetened iced orhot tea.

— Diluted juice: Mix 2 to3 ounces of 100 percent juicewith an equal amount of wa-ter. You’ll get half the sugarand calories.

— Low-fat milk: Low-fatmilk has half as much sugaras soda and lots of nutrients.

— Coffee: If you add sug-ar to coffee, try going “coldturkey.” You can acquire ataste for unsweetened coffee.I know, since I did. If youcan’t get rid of sugar entirely,try smaller amounts of eithersugar or sweeteners.

— Unflavored seltzer/sparkling water: These aregreat when you need somefizz.

I retained my college-ageweight for about 20 years af-ter graduating. But then, likemany people, I started to gainweight. Since I was a kid, alsolike many people, I loved todrink sugary sodas. Iswitched to diet sodas, and ithelped a little in my goal ofremaining at a healthyweight.

Then I realized that what Iliked most about sodas wasthe carbonation. The “bite” ofthe fizz hitting the back of thethroat was great, particularlywhen I was thirsty. Carbonat-ed waters (flavored or unfla-vored, but without sugar orsweetener) served the pur-pose just as well.

(Dr. Komaroff is a physicianand professor at Harvard Med-ical School. To send questions, goto AskDoctorK.com, or write: AskDoctor K, 10 Shattuck St., Sec-ond Floor, Boston, MA 02115.)

COPYRIGHT 2014 THEPRESIDENT AND FELLOWSOF HARVARD COLLEGE

DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVER-SAL UCLICK FOR UFS

ADVERTISEMENTFOR BIDS

Sealed bids will bereceived until 10:00am, on Tuesday, July17, 2014 at the Plan-ning & Zoning Depart-ment located at 5092nd Street, MorganCity, Louisiana, for thefollowing:

The complete demoli-tion and removal of theresidential structure,with rear attachmentand driveway located atthe address known as1821 Dale Street – Le-gal Description: Parcel# 3254341256.00, LOT3 Auburn SUBD BLK 4ACQ 276.

BID SHALL BESEALED ANDMARKED ASFOLLOWS:“Property

Demolition –1821 Dale Street,Morgan City, LA”Contractors shall

provide proof of insur-ance / bonding upon bidacceptance.

Prices quoted shallbe firm for a period of45 days from date of bidopening.

The Mayor andCouncil reserve theright to award bids inany manner within thebest interest of theCity; to reject any andall bids received; and towaive informalities.

Inquiries should bedirected to the Depart-ment of Planning &Zoning, 985-380-4716CITY OF MORGANCITY, LOUISIANA(S) Frank “Boo” Griz-zaffi III Frank “Boo” GrizzaffiIII,MayorAdv. July 3, 4 and 7,2014

ORDINANCENO. 2014-06

AN ORDINANCE OF

THE MAYOR ANDCITY COUNCIL OF

THE CITY OF PATTERSON,

LOUISIANA TO AUTHORIZE

PURCHASE OF IMMOVABLE PROPERTY

BE IT ORDAINEDby the Mayor and CityCouncil of the City ofPatterson, Louisiana,in regular session as-sembled that:Section 1:

The City of Pattersonshall purchase the fol-lowing described prop-erty for a sale price notto exceed $125,000.00,to-wit:

That certain tract orparcel of land, togetherwith all buildings andimprovements thereonsituated and all rights,ways, privileges andservitudes thereuntoappertaining and allappurtenances thereof,situated in the City ofPatterson, St. MaryParish, Louisiana,fronting Sixty NineFeet and Three Inches(69’3”) on the east sideof Main Street in Pat-terson, Louisiana andrunning back to BayouAtchafalaya, the northboundary line beingTwo Hundred FortyFeet and Eight inches(240’8”) and the southproperty line being TwoHundred Nineteen Feetand Two Inches(219’2”); being all of theproperty acquired bythe Texas Oil Companyfrom J.J. Vetter, et alunder deed of date No-vember 29, 1916recorded in Book 3-O,Page 442, Entry No.43,745 of the Con-veyance Records of St.Mary Parish, Loui-siana, and acquired bythe Texas Company, aTexas Corporation fromthe Texas Oil Company

by deed of date Septem-ber 2, 1918, recorded inBook 3-T, Page 337, En-try No. 45,389 of theConveyance Records ofSt. Mary Parish, Loui-siana, reference towhich said deed is heremade for greater partic-ularity of description,from the Texas Compa-ny, a Delaware Corpo-ration, from the TexasCompany, a Texas Cor-poration, under deed ofApril 29, 1927, recordedin Book 4-Q, Entry No.54,270 and also ac-quired by the TexasCompany (Delaware)from the Texas Compa-ny (Texas) by deed dat-ed April 19, 1927,recorded in Book 4-X ofConveyances, Page 72,Entry No. 56,392 of theConveyance Records ofSt. Mary Parish, Loui-siana.

Being the same prop-erty acquired by OlgaBarbara Golino Jack-son from Mark T.Winne, etal by Act ofCash Sale recorded Oc-tober 11, 2002, in Book45-K, Folio 32, EntryNo. 278908 of the Con-veyance Records of St.Mary Parish, Loui-siana.

The hereinabove de-scribed property bearsthe municipal addressof 1114 Main Street,Patterson, Louisiana70392.Section 2:

Rodney A. Grogan,Mayor, be and is herebyauthorized and directedto execute any and allacts necessary andproper, and containingall terms and condi-tions, in his sole discre-tion to carry out thesale of the above de-scribed property.

The foregoing Ordi-nance was offered byCouncilman L. Men-doza, who moved its

adoption, seconded byCouncilman C. Sawyer,and being read and con-sidered section by sec-tion, the Ordinance wassubmitted to vote withthe results as follows:

YEAS: Larry Men-doza, John Rentrop, JoeRusso, III, CharlesSawyer and

Sandra Turner. NAYS: NoneABSENT: NoneWHEREUPON, the

Ordinance was de-clared adopted on this1st day of July, 2014.(S) Rodney A. GroganRODNEY A. GROGAN,MAYORATTEST:(S) Pamela WashingtonPAMELA WASHING-TON, CITY CLERKAdv. July 4, 2014

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

“What A Life!”By the REV. WILMER TODD

I recently visited a patient inthe hospital who was very sick.I shook his hand as I usually dobut he wouldn’t let go of me. Ilet my hand stay in his becauseI realized he wanted humantouch. In our germ conscioussociety, we sometime hold backone of the greatest gifts we canoffer to another person — thegift of healing touch.

Jesus was aware of this pow-er and usually touched the per-son he was healing or let themtouch him. Some examples: “Je-sus laid his hands on his eyes”… (Mark 8:25) “People werebringing even infants to himthat he might touch them” …(Luke 18:15) “He could do nodeed of power there, except thathe laid his hands on a few sickpeople and cured them.” (Mark6:5) “All those who had any whowere sick with various kinds ofdiseases brought them to him;and he laid his hands on each ofthem and cured them.” (Luke4:4) “When he laid his hands onher, immediately she stood upstraight and began praisingGod.” (Luke 13:13)

A hundred years ago, about99 percent of babies in orphan-ages in the U.S. died beforethey were seven months old.People deposited unwanted ba-bies in these institutions,where modern antiseptic proce-dures and adequate foodseemed to guarantee them atleast a fighting chance for ahealthy life. These babies died,not from infectious diseases ormalnutrition; these babies diedfrom a completely differentkind of deprivation: lack oftouch.

When they removed thesebabies from these large, cleanbut impersonal institutions toenvironments where they re-ceived physical contact alongwith proper food, the problemwas solved. They gained weightand finally began to thrive.Touch is vital for survival foreveryone.

“Volunteer grandparents”who give their time to massage,touch, hold and rock these ba-bies also experience significantbenefits: they drink less coffeeand make fewer trips to thedoctor. When they regularlymassage babies, they also havelower anxiety levels, fewersymptoms of depression, andimproved self-esteem.

Today the power of healingtouch is used in many medical

institutions including hospi-tals, long-term care facilities,private practices, hospices, andspas. Many persons in the med-ical field such as nurses, mas-sage therapists, and otherhealth care professionals havetaken continuing educationprograms to learn the technicsof healing touch. Healing touchtechnics are taught in universi-ties, medical and nursingschools, and other internationalinstitutions.

Therapeutic touch is prac-ticed by the “laying on ofhands” to transfer healing en-ergy to someone who needs it.Certain Asian cultures havelong believed that life energyflows through invisible path-ways within the body. Tradi-tional Chinese Medicine be-lieves that people can use theirown energy to help others.

In the West, the idea of hu-man energy fields can be tracedback to the 18th century workof Franz Anton Mesmer, a Ger-man doctor who believed thatillness was caused by imbal-

ances in the body’s magneticforces. He believed he could re-store magnetic balance by us-ing soothing words and quiet-ing gestures, a technique hecalled Mesmerism.

Proponents of touch therapyclaims it reducing stress, calmsanxiety and depression, de-creases pain, strengthens theimmune system, enhances re-covery from surgery, helps peo-ple with neck and back prob-lems, deepens the spiritual con-nections, supports cancer care,creates a sense of well-being,and eases acute and chronicconditions.

Being exposed to a few germscan build up our immune sys-tem. We need to include morenurturing touch in the lives ofour infants, our children,teenagers, our elders and our-selves. As we grow and develop,our need for touch does not dis-appear. We continue to benefitfrom the touch we receive fromthose who love and care aboutus.

Healing touch was important for Jesus and should be important for us

Special Notices

Anyone knowing thewhereabouts of the heirs of

Ladonna C. Cheatamplease contact

Edward B. Jones at(985) 399-5944, orP.O. Drawer 1807

Patterson, LA 70392

I am not responsible for any debts other than those made by myself personally./s/Michael Frentz

ServicesOffered

Eagle Fence Co.All types of

fencing, ALSOBobcat Rentals & Stump GrindingTree Removal985-714-5152

Angelo Giandelone

Free Dumping SiteFor Broken Concrete

Patterson338844--88220000

BY HELOISEDear Heloise: Do you

have some hints on how toCLEAN ENTRY DOORS? Ihave a wooden front door andglass and metal back doors.— Paula in Tennessee

Here are some easy waysto clean both. For the woodendoor, use a broom to sweepaway any excess dirt and cob-webs. Hose it down, and thenuse a microfiber cloth to wipedry. If you want, you can usea soft terry towel and car orfurniture polish to give it acoat of wax to protect it fromthe elements.

For the glass and metaldoors, clean the glass withfull-strength vinegar and drywith newspaper for nostreaks. Then wipe the metalportion of the door with adamp rag (water only).

Any metal hardware, door-knobs, hinges, etc., can becleaned with a little soap andwater. Whenever I clean mydoors, I take the time to checkthe weatherstripping to see ifit needs replacing. Cleandoors make for an invitingentranceway! — HeloiseTRAVEL HINT

Dear Heloise: We recent-ly had the experience of miss-ing luggage while travelingabroad. Adding to the confu-sion was our difficulty com-municating with the airlinerepresentative due to lan-guage issues. He asked us todescribe the missing luggageand showed us a poster ofmany different sizes, shapesand colors. Ultimately, we didreunite with our bags sixhours later. However, on theway back, we snapped a pho-tograph of our luggage just

prior to checking it in. Howeasy it would have been toidentify the luggage had wehad this photo to show theairline baggage coordinator.— Linda G., via emailCLEAN CAR MATS

Dear Heloise: My rubbercar mats are really dirty. Doyou have any hints on how toclean them? — Steve in Texas

For a good cleaning, makea solution of equal parts vine-gar and water. Give the matsa good scrub with the solutionand rinse well. Then let themair-dry thoroughly before put-ting them back into your car.To keep them cleaner be-tween scrubbings, take themout and vacuum regularly.Vinegar is a cheap and eco-friendly cleaner. To receivemy pamphlet full of vinegarhints, send $5 and a long,self-addressed, stamped (70cents) envelope to:Heloise/Vinegar, P.O. Box795001, San Antonio, TX78279-5001. To clean car win-dows, use the same solutionof vinegar and water and amicrofiber cloth. — HeloiseFRESH FANS

Dear Heloise: Each sum-mer when I bring out myfans, I take off the grilles byremoving the screws, andwipe the blades with a dampcloth. Then I take the grillesdown to the self-service car-wash and secure them in theclamps provided for car mats.A quick high-pressure spraycleans all the dirt and grimein those crevices. One mustbe careful to dry the gratescompletely before puttingthem back on the fans. —J.M., via email(c)2014 by King Features Syndicate Inc.

Hints fromHeloise®

Open the Door toCleaning

LITTLE ZIONBaptist Church, 2746 Sixth

St., Berwick, holding AnnualPurple and White Service 8a.m. Sunday, July 6. Theme:“Happiness.” Public invited.

GOSPEL BRUNCHAt New Zorah Baptist

Church, Morgan City, has beencanceled and will not be heldJuly 5.

CHRISTMAS CHILDDonations collected yearlong

for Operation Christmas Childat First Baptist Church, Mor-gan City, 1915 Victor II Blvd., 8a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mondaysthrough Thursdays. Monetarydonations also accepted to de-fray postage expense. Julyneeds list: rulers, pens, pencils,notebooks or pads, packs ofloose-leaf paper, pencil sharp-

eners, crayons, erasers, mark-ers, school supplies, soap,washcloths, toothbrushes,toothpaste, small dolls andstuffed animals, small cups andkid’s meal toys. For info call384-5920.

FEEDING PROGRAMFor elderly and senior citi-

zens sponsored by Mt. PilgrimBaptist Church, 113 FederalAve., Morgan City, noon Satur-day, July 5. For info call 985-384-6800.

MISSION SERVICEFeaturing guest speaker

prophetess/evangelist MercedesCraft of Mt. Pilgrim BaptistChurch, Morgan City, at NewProvidence Baptist Church,Centerville, 8 a.m. Sunday, Ju-ly 6. Public invited.

GOSPEL BRUNCHHosted by Music Ministry of

New Zorah Baptist Church 10a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, July 5,at Morgan City Municipal Au-ditorium. Guests EvangelistCrystal Bell-Carr and the Soul-ful Praisers, Praise EnsembleGospel Singers, actor/songsterIsaac White and more. Tickets:advance, $10 or at door $15.Available from any choir mem-ber.

www.bayoulandrealty.com

DANIEL SONS, BROKERCHECK OUT OUR FEATURED

LISTINGS AT

BAYOULANDREALTY, INC.BAYOULANDREALTY, INC.

Don’t Go To The Rest, Come To The Best!

1025 Victor II Blvd. Suite S985-385-0232

1025 Victor II Blvd. Suite S985-385-0232

Realty, Inc.

CHECK OUT ALL OF OUR LISTINGS ATwww.thorgusonrealty.com

MORGAN CITY

THORGUSON101 Trevino - Berwick, La. ~ 384-3700

Jere M. Daye II, BrokerCarla V. Loupe, Sales Associate

FEDERALAVE. - Large Family Home - 3 bedrooms,3bathrooms, den, kitchen, breakfast area, dining, gameroom, carport, outside storage and rear yard access.NEW PRICE! OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL!!

& K D L K R EEVELOPERS EON AHN EAL STATE-

823 NINTH ST., MORGAN CITY - 985/385-1660

& K D L K R EEVELOPERS EON AHN EAL STATE-

823 NINTH ST., MORGAN CITY - 985/385-1660Rwww.LEONKAHN.com

Check our website: to see the photo of our listings!!www.leonkahn.comWE HAVE TWO STATE CERTIFIED APPRAISERS AND THEIR RESOURCES WHO ASSIST TO ANALYZE AND

DETERMINE A RECOMMENDED SELLING PRICE FOR YOUR HOME---WHEN YOU LIST WITH US

AGENTS518Charline McJimsey - -7225

Colleen Kahn - BrokerDolores Robicheaux - 518-2669

Diana Aucoin - 519-7093Shelia Landry - 518-2419

Maurice Roberie - 985-255-1796

APPRAISER

Leon Kahn

L K R EEON AHN EAL STATEL K R EEON AHN EAL STATE

LEON KAHN-BROKER

MORGAN CITY

800 N. Everett 3BD/2BA $110,000

2620 Hemlock 3BD/2BA $149,500

1308 & 1310Federal 3BD/2BA

$258,900

Apartment/Commercial/Residential

1210 Hickory Street 4BR/3.5BA

$535,000

3024 Karen Drive 4BR/2BA $119,000

527 Terrebonne Street 3BR/1.5BA

$59,000

708 Marshall Street 3BR/1BA $86,500

213Lake Palourde Road, Amelia,

2800sqft home zoned for general

commercial-can be used as a home or

commercial building. Sale for $249,500

or LEASE $1,700/Month

3013 Lake Palourde Drive, 5BR/4BA

$600,000

519Utah Street, 3BR /1BA $103,000

130Terrebonne, 3BR/3BA $162,500

4 Marquis Manor, 4BR/2BA,

$329,000

2410 Sixth St, 3BD/2BA, $179,500

BERWICK

414 Renwick Blvd 5BR/2.5BA

$439,000 3300Sq Ft REDUCED

710 Guidry St, 6BD/3BA $215,500

2850 1st

Street, 3BR/1.5BA $99,500

Remodeled and New AC Unit

4320 Cantrell, 3BD/3BA, $179,000

3924 John St, 3BD/2BA, $149,800

STEPHENSVILLE

HOUSEBOAT- $50,000

1007 Woodview Drive, 4 BD/2.5BA

$378,000

PATTERSON

201 Susan Street 3BD/2BA $199,900

REDUCED

701 Main Street 3BD/2.5BA Completely

Renovated $109,800

REDUCED

CENTERVILLE/VERDUNVILLE

6908 Hwy 182 3BD/2.5BA $489,000

Approx 6 Acres on Bayou Teche

COMMERCIAL

7010 Hwy 182,Morgan City,

Office/Warehouse 7100sq ft

Building+One Lot $259,000

Building+Two Lots $384,000

113 Lydia Building/C hurch $166,000

REDUCED

827 Ninth St, Morgan City $112,000

927 Sixth Street, Morgan City, $180,000

4BD/2.5BA Commercial/Residential

807 Fig $282,000 21,773 sqft

Building/Church

500 Second St., Morgan City

12000 sq ft Office/Warehouse $327,000

ACREAGE

480 Fairview Drive, Berwick

53.11 acres $48,500/acre on The Lower

Atchafalaya River

6964 Hwy 182, Centerville 2.3 acres on

Bayou Teche $79,800

160 Flamingo/Hwy 182, Bayou L’Ourse

3400 sq ft-$39,900 Zoned for

Commerical/Residential

507 Cleveland, Patterson 5,000 sq ft

$17,500 Personal Mobile Home is

Allowed on Land

232 Cremo Lane, Patterson Lot s ize is

57X118 $19,500

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE

CALL OR EM AIL AT

LKAHN@LEONKAHN.COM

Associates of Preferred Realty, Inc.Associates of Preferred Realty, Inc.

RESIDENTIAL

P.O. Box 1008 ~ Patterson, LA 70392“Agents you know; A name you can TRUST”

www.APRhouses.com

985-399-1414

400 Henry St. - Patterson - 3 BD/2BA, $152,900.

1000 Ida St. - Morgan City, 3BD/3.5 BA, Courtyard/Separateworkout building Reduced!!$245,000.

310 Charlotte Dr. - Patterson, 3BD/2BA. Move in Ready!! Priced toSell!! $137,000.

601 Riverside Dr. - Berwick -Under Construction!! 4 BD/2 BA.Buyer can choose many items.$309,900.

1806 McDermott - Morgan City,4BD/2.5BA. Some updates!!$209,000.

427 Southwest Road - BayouVista - 3-4 BD/2 BA, Large Yard!$199,900.

Glen ElliottBroker

Priscilla BilliotRealtor

Kim HainesRealtor

Christian GilRealtor

Leroy HeadRealtor

Derek CartRealtor

607 Shadowlawn Dr. - Berwick -Under Construction, 4BD/2BA.Buyer to choose many items.$349,900.1111 Bonnet St. - New Iberia, 3

BD/2 BA. Well Maintained.$185,000.

207 Palmer Street - Berwick,3BD/2BA, w/in ground pool,1BD/1BAapartment. $204,000.

LAND

202 Canal Dr. - Franklin. Call for Details. MobileHomeAllowed. $33,500.

COMMERCIAL

200 Stable Rd. - Patterson Old Skating Rink - 25,000sq. ft. bldg., 100 parking spaces, Lot 300 x 425.

Reduced!! New Price! $245,000.PENDING

IInn LLoovviinngg MMeemmoorryy www.stmaryrealty.com

FOR A COMPLETEDESCRIPTION AND PHOTOS OF

ALL OF OUR LISTINGS SEE:

St. Mary RealtySt. Mary RealtySt. Mary Realty

“BO” LaGRANGE, BROKER - DIANE McCANN, AGENTTIM McCANN, BROKER

1119 MAIN ST. • 395-2631

PATTERSON, LA.

Triple S Marine, LLCImmediately Hiring

100 Ton Captainsw/Towing Endorsement

Now Offering a $2500signing bonus!

Inquiries please call985-384-9283

Or visit our website atwww.triplesmarine.com

The Daily ReviewHas Immediate Opening for aROUTE CARRIERin the Amelia and

Bayou L’Ourse areaSeniors Welcome!!

Must have Dependable Transportation& Minimum Liability Insurance

CallCirculation Dept.

@ 384-8370 for more info.

Now Taking Applications For:ExperiencedPile Drivers

Crane OperatorsHeavy Equipment Mechanics

Tug CaptainsBenefits include 401K w/company match,

Paid Vacation, Health, Dental & Life Insurance.

Apply in person; 7 days a week @1414 River Road in Berwick

or contact Troy @ 985-384-8770

Hiring Journeyman and ApprenticePlumbers for Commercial Work inGulf South and South Louisiana

Long term employment, benefits, andopportunity for advancement to

foreman. Position open for those that qualify.Learn more andApply online at

www.levettmechanical.comOr call 985-873-9627

CENTRAL BOATRENTALS, INC.

Boat/Barge RepairsFleeting for Boats/Barges

Oilfield Equip. StorageWaterfront for Lease

985-384-8200

Help WantedGeneral

UnfurnishedHouses

Available in July housefor rent 2BR/2BA. Allappliances. $900/mo.,

$900 dep. 985/518-7950

NEW LISTINGFamily Home For Rent

416 Tiffany St/Patterson1400 sq. ft. 3BR/2BA., CAH,

fenced in yard. $950/mo.,$950 dep.Taking Applications

Call 985/397-3085

Trailer Space

Bayou Vista space fornewer up to 16x80

concrete street & drivewayBayou L’Ourse

Spaces for doublewideor any size. 395-6014

Mobile HomesFor Sale

2012 Cavalier special ordered. 16x82. Must be

moved. Asking $40,000. For more info call 985-714-2444.

Homes For Sale

House for Sale 709 Roder St.Berwick, 3BR/2BA.,

1200 sq. ft. Asking $120,000Call or text 985-519-5105 or

985-255-5115

Real EstateFor Sale

1.5 ac., 125’,Red Cypress, $54,5001/3 ac., MLK, $22,200

3+ ac., 106’,Red Cypress, $28,500

66’ x 200’ L & K St, $14,400518-1261 or 518-9294

Real EstateFor Sale

www.thomsonrealestate

.com

Help WantedGeneral

UnfurnishedApartments

1BR/1BA. apt.,216 Jupiter, $500 dep.

$500 mo. 985/397-6407

2BR., 1BA. apt. in Lakeside, $750/mo., $750 dep.

Ph. 395-7428 or 312-9183

2BR/1BA. apt.310 B Arizona St/MC$450/mo., $450 dep.

385-0076 or 519-0520

3BR, 2½BA, $850/mo.,$850 dep., Victor II Blvd.397-2320 or 255-3536

4th of July SpecialC.C. & M.C. 1 & 2Br,

Furn & Unf. w/stove, ref.,CAH. $550 & up.985/509-0077

GGRRAANNDDWWOOOODDAAPPAARRTTMMEENNTTSS2BR, CAH, Walk-in closet,

washateria & pest control .985-395-9855

Townhouse, 2BR. 1½BA.,$600/mo., $600 dep.

397-2320 or 255-3536

UnfurnishedHouses

2BR/1BA. @ 115 Ranger Lane/BV, CAH, ref., stove,

washer/dryer hookups.$675/mo., $600 dep.

985-992-7501

2BR,1BA. brick house,CAH, 700½ Belanger St.,

$775/mo., $775 dep. 518-7418

For rent in Berwick2BR. house, CAH, stove &ref. furn. Front & backyard.

S. Clevelin Broussard Realty985-397-1735

House for rent 709 Roder St.Berwick, 3BR/2BA.,

$1,100/mo., $1,100 dep.Call or text 985-519-5105

for a rental application

Help WantedGeneral

Help WantedDrivers

LaFleur DairyNeeds

Warehouse/Driverand

Route SalesmanMust have Class B

Hospitalization,Vacation & Bonuses

Must pass physical& drug screen.

Apply in person7334 Hwy 90/MC

Need 2 ExperiencedCDL Oilfield Flatbed Drivers.

Hazmat a PLUS. 35%Commission PLUSQuarterly Bonus.

Call Randy @ 985-255-9591OR 985-396-4400

Help WantedProfessional

Busy medical looking forexperienced office manager.Send resume to PO Box 2527,

Morgan City, LA 70381or email to:

mcmedicalofficeresume@gmail.com

BusinessRentals

2½ AcresWaterfront

Property in Ameliaw/ Dolphins$2750/mo

Call 985/518-1698

For Rent or Lease:Commercial yard, 5 acres on

Bayou Teche in Pattersonacross from high school.

Call 985/384-8200

Waterfront propertyFor lease -Morgan City &Charenton Canal Areas.

985-384-8200, ask for Joy

FurnishedApartments

1BR furn. apt.Utilities included

$500/mo., $500 dep.807 Clothilde St., 384-7211

Help WantedGeneral

Help WantedGeneral

Shipping ClerkNeeded

No Experience Necessary.Applicant will pull

merchandise to fulfill orders. Must be 18

or older. Apply in personLAPCO Mfg.

98 Glenwood St.Morgan City, LA

South Coast Fab504 Victoria Riverside Rd

in Patterson, LA ishiring someone inQuality Controlwith a minimum of

2 years experience in theFabrication Field.Benefits Include:

Hospitalization, PaidVacation, Paid Holidays &Sick Leave. Apply Today!

Yard Hand andGeneral Maintenance

person.Must have owntransportation,

telephone & be able to passdrug screen & physical.Apply in person only

Star Enterprises1046 River Road, Berwick

NO PHONE CALLS

Help WantedDrivers

Crew Van DriverClass C, CDL required384-7205 or 518-2920

Drivers: Company Needed. Excellent Driving

Opportunity. $2000 Sign-On Bonus! No Touch

Freight, Great Miles.Class A CDL & 3yrs

Over-the-Road Experience Required. Passport & TWIC a Plus! MonthlyPerformance & MPG

Bonus. 401K, Insurance, $25K Co. Red. Life Ins..09 Per Diem. Log, Cell

Phone & DOT InspectionIncentives. Plus Much More! TSD Logistics

Call: 800-426-7110 x156 www.tsdlogistics.com

ServicesOffered

Help WantedGeneral

Now Hiring InlandCaptains with towing

endorsementCompetitve pay & Benefits

Call 985-637-7450

Now HiringRoustaboutsCall for information

384-8135Larry Doiron, LLC.

PATROL DEPUTY

The St. Martin ParishSheriff’s Office is

accepting applicationsfor the position of

Patrol Deputy for theStephensville/

Belle River areas ofSt. Martin Parish.

Applicants must beP.O.S.T. Certified

and have a minimumof one year of patrol

experience.Starting salary is$32,624.00 plus

benefits.

All individualsinterested in the position

are to contactDavid L. Dugas,

Director of HumanResources at

(337) 394-2588

Pennzoil-10 minuteOil Change

Need Full-time help18 yrs. of age, valid

driver’s licenseApply in person

7377 Hwy 90, M.C.

SeamstressNeeded

Sewing experiencenecessary

Day time hours,Paid vacation.

Apply in person @98 Glenwood St.

(Wyandotte Subd.)

Seeking Captains& Deckhands

Call 225-343-1951 orApply Online @

www.carlinecompanies.com$5000 Sign On Bonus

for CaptainsExperience & TWIC a must

ServicesOffered

Help WantedGeneral

Cafe Jo Jo’saccepting applications for

Bartender, Wait Staff,Will train. Apply @624 Front St., M.C.

Wed. - Fri. 4:30 - 5:30pm

Control Fire& Safety LLC822 Front St

Morgan City, LAAn Equal Opportunity

Company - Now has animmediate opening for aService Technician

Job offers paid vacation,holidays, and employeeinsurance. All candidates

should have awillingness to work,a desire to learn,

and be mechanicallyinclined. Job can be

physically demandingand could incur overtime

including nights andweekends.ONLY

SERIOUS APPLICANTSAPPLY IN PERSON

Crew Service is nowaccepting applications for

ExperiencedBoat PersonnelApply in person @104 Freret St. M/C

M-Thurs. 9-11 & 1:30-3

HUB Enterprises, a leading security company, is nowhiring full-time security

guards, armed and unarmed to fill immediate openings in

the Morgan City area.Licensed security guards

are urged to apply, butexperience is not necessary.

Must have a valid driver’slicense, clean criminal history

and reliable transportation.Call 1-800-759-3660, fax

resume to 1-800-706-6106 or e-mail to securityjobs@hubenterprises.com

Local established businesslooking for career minded

energetic individualinterested in learning a trade.

WE WILL TRAIN!Interested persons sendresume to P.O. Box 3533Morgan City, LA 70381

Looking to hiresomeone with AC &

Electrical experience.Call 985-384-6565

NOW HIRINGAuto Technician Helper

Apply in Person @A.J. Dohmann Chevrolet

8am-5pm, Mon.-Fri

Pets &Livestock

I amadorable!!

ANDI need a

good home.So do myBrothers

&Sisters!

Please Call985-384-8699

Schools &Instructing

JUDIE RYANMUSIC SCHOOLCALL 384-5977

Help WantedGeneral

Attorney AssociateSt. Mary Parish law firm seeks

associate with 5 - 10 yearsexperience in general

corporate, acquisitions, estate and/or corporate defense.Great opportunities andpractice environment.

Seeking candidates withexcellent writing skills and

academic credentials, detail-oriented and who can

work independently in a team environment. Salarycommensurate with

experience and will include bonus program. All resumes accepted in strict confidence

by mail to: Manager,P.O. Box 1925

Morgan City, LA 70381or email to

mcla@lawyer.comin .pdf format.

ServicesOffered

GracelandPortable Bldgs.

Rent To Own985-354-6271

J in C ConcreteFinishers

Concrete work, haul off, scraping, painting, stucco, tear down trailer houses &

buildings, land clearing, spread dirt and sand, storm

debris removal, roofing, carpentry work, brick & blocks. We erect metal

bldgs. & all types of fencesFFrreeee EEssttiimmaatteess!!

397-7917

Need aHotshot or

Escort Truck?Call

985-354-6271

UnwantedBroken

Concrete?We will Pick Up!

397-2027

We do ironingfor the public$1.00 a pieceCall 395-6654

Misc. For Sale

For Sale2 mausoleum cryptsSt. Joseph Cemetery,Patterson. 395-2361

Garage Sale

2 Fly. Moving Sale302 Snead St/BerwickSat., July 5, 7am-NoonEverything Must Go!

GARAGE SALESat., July 5th

526 Terrebonne St/MC8am - Noon

Sidewalk SaleSat.,July 5th8:30am until

crn 6th & Sycamore St.

FILL DIRT,RIVER SAND

AnthonyResignola384-0260

pager 397-0338

FREE PALLETS1014 Front St.Morgan CityDaily Review

Page 14, The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Friday, July 4, 2014

The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Friday, July 4, 2014, Page 15

The grand opening of the Siracusa Commu-nity Annex Building was celebrated Saturdaywith a ribbon cutting ceremony in front ofthe facility that is part of parish RecreationDistrict 2. Emanuel Skinner, the oldest resi-dent of the Siracusa community, cut the rib-bon. He was joined by board members AlvinWilkerson, Edward Thomas, Oscar Toups,

Ann Poole and Gerrin Thibodeaux; employ-ees Leroy Trim, Kimberlin Frank, HaroldGranger, Melvin Jackson and Darrel Trim;and St. Mary Parish Chamber of Commercerepresentatives Donna Meyer and Jo AnneBergeron. Numerous other friends and com-munity members joined the celebration.

Louisiana news briefs Jindal OKs extra troopersthrough Labor Day in N.O.

NEW ORLEANS — Louisiana State PoliceCol. Mike Edmonson says Gov. Bobby Jindal hassigned off on a plan to redeploy 50 state troopersand public safety officers to help with law en-forcement in New Orleans.

Edmonson told The Associated Press onThursday that the contingent has been assignedto work with the New Orleans Police Depart-ment in whatever capacity they’re needed.

Edmonson says the extra uniformed presencewill be in the city for the July 4th weekend tohelp with the Essence Festival and will staythrough Labor Day.

The news comes as the city comes to gripswith a deadly shooting on Bourbon Street. May-or Mitch Landrieu had asked for the assignmentof 100 permanent troopers. Landrieu thankedEdmonson for the additional support, calling it a“step in the right direction.”

High court won’t intervene in Death Row heat suit

NEW ORLEANS — A Supreme Court justicehas refused to intervene in an ongoing caseabout hot conditions on Death Row at theLouisiana State Penitentiary.

The case involves a suit filed on behalf ofthree Death Row inmates. It resulted in lastyear’s ruling by a federal judge in Baton Rougethat Death Row gets so hot it violates U.S. con-stitutional protections against cruel and unusualpunishment.

The judge ordered prison officials to develop aplan for cooling the facilities where condemnedkillers are held.

However, the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appealput the order on hold in June while state prisonofficials appeal.

The three inmates asked the Supreme Courtto vacate that stay. On Thursday, SupremeCourt Justice Antonin Scalia denied the inmates’application without comment.

New Orleans man cited for selling redfish, trout

BATON ROUGE — A New Orleans man hasbeen cited for allegedly selling redfish andspeckled trout from his home.

The Louisiana Department of Wildlife andFisheries’ agents cited 34-year-old Paul Hapton-stall for selling commercial fish without a com-mercial license, taking commercial fish withouta commercial gear license, taking spotted seatrout without a permit, selling spotted sea troutduring a closed season and six counts of sellinggame fish illegally.

The department had received complaintsabout Haptonstall advertising his sale of redfishand speckled trout on social media. Agents thenwent to his home and purchased 138 redfish, 11black drum and two speckled trout.

Haptonstall faces various fines and jail time.He also faces $3,710.80 in civil restitution forthe illegally taken and possessed fish.

Shreveport man pleads guilty to stealing from ATM

SHREVEPORT — A Shreveport man haspleaded guilty to stealing more than $30,000from an ATM located on bank property in Min-den.

U.S. Attorney Stephanie A. Finley said 46-year-old Frederick Charles Davis pleaded guiltybefore U.S. District Judge S. Maurice Hicks Jr.earlier this week to one count of bank theft.

According to evidence presented at Tuesday’shearing, on July 13, 2012, Davis broke open an

automated teller machine at the end of a drive-through lane at a branch of Richland StateBank, and stole $30,320. Authorities say he useda power tool and a chain attached to the back ofhis truck to open the machine, causing $35,242in damages.

Davis faces up to 10 years in prison, a$250,000 fine, forfeiture and restitution. Sen-tencing was set for Oct. 2.

All 110 New Iberia chimpsnow at Chimp Haven

NEW ORLEANS — All 110 chimps from a lab-oratory in New Iberia have been moved toChimp Haven in northwest Louisiana, accordingto the national sanctuary for chimpanzees re-tired from federal research.

The last group of about 20 arrived the week ofJune 18 but Chimp Haven waited to announcetheir arrival until they all were out of quaran-tine, the sanctuary’s President and CEO, CathyWillis Spraetz, said Wednesday.

“After a long road, seeing these chimps retiredis a precious moment to celebrate,” said Kath-leen Conlee, vice president for animal researchissues of the Humane Society of the UnitedStates. She said she looks forward to more suchcelebrations as the National Institutes of Healthcarries out a plan announced a year ago to endmost use of chimpanzees in medical researchand retire about 310 of the animals.

The University of Louisiana at Lafayette de-cided in September 2012 not to renew its federalcontract for studies using chimps at its primatelab in New Iberia, retiring 110 of about 350chimpanzees.

Chimp Haven, an independent, nonprofit or-ganization, now has 212 chimpanzees in 20groups, Spraetz said. The NIH pays three-quar-ters of the upkeep cost for animals it owns. Thesanctuary pays the entire cost for animals thathad been privately owned.

The NIH had originally planned to send only10 of the New Iberia chimps to Chimp Havenand the rest to a laboratory in Texas, but ChimpHaven embarked on a $5 million expansiondrive to make room for all of the animals andraise money for their care. The expansion hadbeen part of its original plans, but was derailedby Hurricane Katrina in 2005.

Construction resumed last year. Since then,six play areas have been completed, makingroom for all 110 animals. Several bedrooms andone large open playground that would allow fur-ther expansion are near completion, officialssaid.

The sanctuary has raised $3 million towardits goal.

State closes probe intoWestlake fire in Geismar

BATON ROUGE — Company officials say airreleases from an early June fire inside a refrig-eration unit at Westlake Chemical Corp.’s vinylsplant in Ascension Parish did not exceed pollu-tion limits.

Greg Langley, spokesman for the state De-partment of Environmental Quality, said Tues-day that with that information, the state’s inves-tigation into the fire has been closed.

In a June 11 follow-up report to DEQ, West-lake plant manager James Best wrote that theliquid organic peroxide either came into contactwith unspecified “incompatible materials” orreached a temperature that caused a release offlammable vapors, which ignited.

Westlake and DEQ officials have said the firecaused no injuries and, based on air monitoringat the time, did not result in off-site impacts.

From The Associated Press.

Marine ForecastSynopsis: High pressure will prevail through at least the first part of next

week.Pascagoula to Atchafalaya River

Tonight, east winds near 5 knots, seas 1 foot, slight chance of showers andthunderstorms. Saturday, east winds near 5 knots, seas 1 foot, slight chance ofshowers and thunderstorms. Saturday night, light and variable winds, slightchance of showers and thunderstorms. Sunday, north winds near 5 knots be-coming southeast in the late morning and afternoon, seas 1 foot, slight chanceof showers and thunderstorms. Sunday night, south winds near 5 knots, seas 1to 2 feet, slight chance of showers and thunderstorms.

Extended Marine ForecastMonday, southeast winds near 5 knots, seas 1 foot, slight chance of show-

ers and thunderstorms. Monday night, south winds 5-10 knots, seas 1 to 2 feet,slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Tuesday, southeast winds near 5knots, seas 1 to 2 feet, chance of showers and thunderstorms. Tuesday night,south winds 5-10 knots, seas 2 to 3 feet, slight chance of showers and thunder-storms.

AccuWeather® 5-Day Forecast for Morgan City

LouisianaAlmanac

Precipitation:

Temperature:

UV Index Tomorrow

The higher the AccuWeather.com UV IndexTM number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection.

0-2: Low 8-10: Very High3-5: Moderate 11+: Extreme6-7: High

Sun and Moon

City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

RealFeel Temperature®

The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature is an exclusive index of the effects of temperature, wind, humidity, sunshine intensity, cloudiness, precipitation, pressure and elevation on the human body. Shown is the highest value for each day.

Shown is tomorrow’s weather. Temperatures are tonight’s lows and

tomorrow’s highs.

Patterson statistics through yesterday.

The State

ATCHAFALAYA

MISSISSIPPI

OHIO

River Stages Tidal Forecast

Legend: W-weather, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,

r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

As of 7 a.m. yesterday Flood 24 Hours Change

National Summary

Cold front

Warm front

Stationary front

ShowersT-stormsRain

FlurriesSnowIce

Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

Shreveport Monroe

Alexandria

Lake Charles

Lafayette

Houma

NewOrleans

MORGAN CITY

Baton Rouge

-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s

High ................................................. 91°Low .................................................. 70°

Yesterday ...................................... 0.00”

8 a.m. ................................................... 2Noon ................................................... 104 p.m. ................................................... 6

Sunrise Saturday ............................ 6:10 a.m.Sunset Saturday night ................... 8:09 p.m.Moonrise Saturday ........................ 1:27 p.m.Moonset Saturday ....................... 12:35 a.m.

First

July 5

Full

July 12

Last

July 18

New

July 26

Abbeville 92 69 pc 92 71 pcAlexandria 89 66 s 91 69 pcBaton Rouge 91 68 pc 92 71 pcBogalusa 91 62 pc 93 67 pcBossier City 89 69 s 90 71 pcChalmette 91 73 pc 92 74 pcCrowley 91 67 pc 92 70 pcHarvey 91 72 pc 91 73 pc

Houma 91 72 pc 91 72 pcKenner 91 73 pc 92 73 pcLafayette 91 70 pc 91 72 pcLake Charles 90 69 pc 89 72 pcMonroe 89 65 s 92 69 pcNew Iberia 92 70 pc 92 72 pcNew Orleans 91 73 pc 92 73 pcShreveport 89 69 s 91 71 pc

Sat. Sun. Sat. Sun.

Here are the tide predictions for principal points along the Gulf of Mexico for Saturday, July 5.Galveston — 9:18 a.m. High 1.4; 2:20 a.m. Low 0.6; 10:54 p.m. High 1.0; 3:55 p.m. Low 0.5Vermillion Bay — 8:46 a.m. High 1.6; 1:47 a.m. Low 0.7; 10:22 p.m. High 1.1; 3:22 p.m. Low 0.6Atchafalaya Bay (Eugene Island) — 8:53 a.m. High 2.0; 12:17 a.m. Low 0.8; 10:29 p.m. High 1.4; 1:52 p.m. Low 0.7Grand Island (Barataria Pass) — 7:08 a.m. High 0.8; 9:27 p.m. Low 0.4; none High ; none Low Mississippi River (Southwest Pass) — 5:18 a.m. High 0.9; 7:55 p.m. Low 0.4; none High ; none Low Biloxi Bay — 7:20 a.m. High 1.3; 10:06 p.m. Low 0.6; none High ; none Low Wine Island — 7:16 a.m. High 0.9; 10:39 p.m. Low 0.4; none High ; none Low

Simmesport 47 16.00 R0.10Butte Larose 25 7.73 F0.23Morgan City 4 3.40 F0.18

Vicksburg 43 27.40 R0.80Natchez 48 34.40 R0.60Red Riv Ldg 48 36.70 R0.10Baton Rouge 35 20.60 F0.20Donaldsville 27 12.80 F0.10New Orleans 17 6.40 F0.10

Cairo 40 32.08 R0.42

Saturday ......................................... 103°Sunday ........................................... 104°Monday .......................................... 101°Tuesday .......................................... 103°Wednesday ..................................... 104°

TONIGHT SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

Partly cloudy Partly sunny A thunderstorm in spots in the

afternoon

Partly sunny with a thunderstorm

possible

Clouds and sun with a t-storm pos-

sible

68° 91° 68° 90° 71° 90° 72° 89° 74°

High pressure will promote dry, sunny weather across much of the East tomorrow except for showers and storms over Florida. Showers and storms will also be seen from Wisconsin to Kansas. Monsoonal thunderstorms will develop over the Desert Southwest. Dry elsewhere.

National Weather for July 5, 2014

65/89 64/89

65/89

68/90

69/91

71/91

73/91

68/91

66/91

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014

Siracusa Community Annex Building

The Daily Review/Jean L. McCorkle

M C Bank presents a $1,500 scholarshipannually to one senior at each of the fourarea high schools. The intention behind thisaward is to recognize students who havebeen active both in their school and theircommunities. The major emphasis in arriv-ing at a winner is the appreciation that stu-

dent has for his or her hometown. PhylisCook, left, vice president in the OperationsOffice at M C Bank, presented this year’sPatterson High School Hometown SpiritScholarship to Jamiri Brown, daughter ofFloyd and Ann Brown. Brown plans toattend Louisiana State University.

M C Bank Hometown Spirit Scholarship

Submitted Photo

KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C.(AP) — Hurricane Arthur be-gan moving offshore and awayfrom North Carolina’s OuterBanks early today after hittingthe state’s barrier islandsovernight, creating a Fourth ofJuly holiday that saw floodingand tens of thousands of poweroutages.

Arthur strengthened to a Cat-egory 2 storm with winds of 100mph Thursday evening before

passing over the southern end ofthe Outer Banks — a 200-milestring of narrow barrier islandswith about 57,000 permanentresidents. The islands are sus-ceptible to high winds, roughseas and road-clogging sands,prompting an exodus that beganWednesday night.

By 9 a.m. today, Arthur hadweakened to Category 1 hurri-cane with maximum sustainedwinds around 90 mph and addi-tional weakening expected, theU.S. National Hurricane Cen-ter said.

the stage from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.The City of Morgan City is

partnering with the Town ofBerwick to put on the fireworksshow, Morgan City MayorFrank “Boo” Grizzaffi said.

The La. 182 bridge will beclosed to vehicular traffic forthe fireworks show between8:30 and 9:30 p.m. Fireworksbegin at 9 p.m. over theAtchafalaya River, according toa city news release.

Don and Mata Tellman willbe selling barbecue plate lunch-

es for $10 that includes barbe-cue pork spare ribs, barbecuesausage, black-eyed pea jamba-laya and coleslaw; or a barbe-cue pulled pork sandwich withor without coleslaw for $5. Allproceeds will go to the FallenWarriors Memorial project, ac-cording to a city news release.

Central Catholic High SchoolExtreme Sports will be sellinghamburgers to benefit itssports program. ImmanuelBaptist Church will sell softdrinks and water to raise mon-ey for an upcoming mission tripand Morgan City Main Streetwill be selling cold beer andwine to raise funds to continue

hosting events and making im-provements in the downtownarea, the release stated.

There will be a “Kids’ Cor-ner” tent set up with Frisbees,bubbles, hula-hoops, sidewalkchalk and festive face painting,according to the news release.

City officials are asking peo-ple to leave their ice chests athome as multiple organizationsare trying to raise money byselling food, the release stated.

Berwick Mayor Louis Ratcliffsaid the Town of Berwick willmake the riverfront availablefor people to be able to watchthe fireworks.

weekend.The week of July Fourth typ-

ically experiences a high num-ber of boaters taking to the wa-ter. The Coast Guard advisesthe public to take responsibilityfor their safety on the lakes, in-land rivers and along the GulfCoast. Boaters should be awareof, and obey, all federal andstate regulations for recreation-al boating and navigation.

Local statistics are not avail-able, but Coast Guard total sta-tistics for calendar year 2013show:

—4,062 accidents that in-volved 560 deaths, 2,620 in-juries and approximately $39million in damage to propertyas a result of recreational boat-ing accidents.

—Seventy-seven percent ofall fatal boating accident vic-tims drowned, and of those, 84percent were not reported aswearing a life jacket.

—Twenty-two children underage 13 lost their lives whileboating in 2013. Eight of those22 children died from drown-ing.

—Approximately 16 percentof all loss-of-life cases were theresult of boating under the in-fluence.

Lt. Jon Scott of the MorganCity Marine Safety Unit saidboaters should always be mind-ful of the dangers associatedwith drinking while boatingand the Coast Guard patrols

the waterways to enforce lawswhich prohibit operating a boatunder the influence.

“We will be enforcing thelaws during the holiday week-end just like we always do,”Scott said.

Scott also said simple safetyprecautions can help keep fromturning an occasion of relax-ation into a disaster.

He encourages boaters to al-ways wear a life jacket. Sincethere is little time to reach forstowed vests when accidents oc-cur, wearing one at all times re-duces your risk of drowning.Federal law requires a personalfloatation device be on board foreach passenger. State law re-quires a life vest to be wornwhile a boat is moving with theaid of a motor.

Another simple, inexpensivesafety measure would be keep-ing some sort of flare on yourvessel in case of distress or be-ing stranded, Scott said.

Even boaters who have manyyears of experience on the wa-

ter are subject to unexpectedevents that can leave them inneed of assistance. Scott advis-es boaters to have a float planthat they share with someonebefore they get on the water.

A float plan is simply lettingfamily and friends know whereyou are going and your expect-ed time of return, he said. Ifyou change plans, let someoneknow. A float plan assists re-sponders in the search of anoverdue boater who may be indistress.

If a boater has a VHF-FMmarine-band radio on board,they reach the Coast Guard onmarine-band channel 16, thedistress channel. The CoastGuard, other rescue agenciesand other boaters monitor ma-rine-band radios 24/7, which in-creases the number of peoplewho can respond. Though cellphones are better than no com-munication device at all, theytend to have gaps in coveragewhile on the water and havelimited battery life.

DuBois said. “But our troopswere right behind them, andthey didn’t have a chance.”

Building a pontoon bridgeacross the Rhine River wouldhave been a big challenge,DuBois said.

DuBois was brought to ahospital in Pennsylvania afterbeing treated in France.

When DuBois got out of thehospital, the Army sent him toa blind training center wherehe learned how to get aroundwith a walking cane. DuBoismoved back to Morgan City tolive with his parents on FrontStreet.

DuBois recalls exactly whathe did upon returning to Mor-gan City. “The first thing I did,the next day I was home, Igrabbed my walking cane, and

I took off. My dad said, ‘Whereare you going?,’ and I said, ‘I’mgoing to town,’” DuBois saidwith a laugh. “I believe my dadfollowed me everywhere I went,and I didn’t know it.”

DuBois met his girlfriend,Peggy Verret, 10 years agoabout three years after both oftheir spouses died. “He cooks.He cleans house. He can doeverything but drive a car,”Verret said.

When the American Legionpost was active in Morgan City,DuBois would walk there fromhis house on Marshall Streetalmost every day, he said. “Iused to enjoy the Legion, andnow they folded up,” DuBoissaid.

DuBois has been involvedwith the Veterans of ForeignWars Post 4222 in Morgan Cityas well.

He worked as a short ordercook in Morgan City when he

was 16 years old and still en-joys cooking those kinds offoods, he said.

DuBois used to be an activegardener until he got severelysick about a year ago and had apacemaker installed, Verretsaid. “The heart doctor stoppedhim at that time from doingthe garden,” she said.

DuBois said, “When you’reblind you’ve got to get on yourhands and knees with a handshovel. If you stand up with ahoe you’re going to cut all yourplants.”

He has plastic eyes that cost$6,000, which he gets fromNew Orleans. DuBois has hadfour or five pairs of plastic eyessince he has been blind, andthe pair he has now is the best,he said. DuBois has one son,two grandsons and two great-grandchildren, all who live inthe area.

AArroouunnddTToowwnn

Special birthday wishes onSaturday to Philip Menard,with love, your family … Happybirthday Sunday to Bud Lange,with all my love, Deb.

Morgan City man arrestedon drug, traffic charges

Staff ReportA Morgan City man was

charged with cocaine posses-sion after being brought to jailon a variety of traffic offenses.

Francisco Garces, 25, of Mor-gan City, was arrested at 1:37a.m. today for two tail lampsrequired, driving under suspen-sion, switched license plate andpossession of cocaine.

Morgan City Police ChiefMichael Banks said officers ob-served a vehicle being driveneast on La. 182 at Duke Streetwith only one tail light. Policeconducted a traffic stop on thevehicle and came into contactwith Garces, who was jailed.

During inventory of Garces’personal property at the jail, of-ficers discovered a clear baggiewith a white powdery sub-stance believed to be cocaine,Banks said. A test was conduct-

ed which yielded a positive re-sult for cocaine, Banks said.

Banks reported the follow-ing arrests:

—Sabrina Voisin, 30, of Mor-gan City, was arrested Wednes-day on a warrant for theft ofgoods value $32.

Voisin turned herself in forbooking. According to the war-rant, Voisin committed a theftof clothing from a local drugstore. She was jailed.

—Andrea Johnson, 36, ofGray, was arrested at 5:54 p.m.Wednesday for theft of goods.

Police were dispatched to anarea supermarket where man-agement said they observedJohnson placing items into herpurse, Banks said. She had var-ious food items valued at$10.78. Johnson was jailed.

—Tracy Silvia, 49, of Morgan

City, was arrested at 8:17 p.m.Wednesday on a warrant forfailure to comply with condi-tions of drug court. Police weredispatched to Halsey Street inregard to a complaint and cameinto contact with Silvia. Duringthe course of the investigationit was found that Silvia waswanted by the St. Mary ParishSheriff ’s Office on a warrant.Silvia was jailed.

—Robert Parker, 33, ofBerwick, was arrested at 9:32p.m. Wednesday on a warrantfor probation violation and war-rant for failure to appear to payprobation fees. Parker wastransferred from the St. MaryParish Law Enforcement Cen-ter and jailed.

Berwick Police ChiefJames Richard reported noarrests.

Page 16, The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Friday, July 4, 2014

(Continued from Page 1)

(Paid Notice)

August 3, 1928 — June 30, 2014Services for Ella Rita Courtney Stephens, 85, a native of

Berwick and a longtime resident of Natchez, who passed awayat her home Monday, June 30, 2014, with her family by herside, will be at 11 a.m. Satur-day, July 5, 2014, at GraceUnited Methodist Churchwith the Rev. Nance Hixon of-ficiating.

Visitation will be at 10 a.m.Saturday until the time ofservices at the church.

Burial services will be at 1p.m. Sunday, July 6, 2014, atMorgan City Cemetery withthe Rev. Steven Kelly officiat-ing under the direction ofLaird Funeral Home.

Ella Rita was a faithful andactive member of Grace Unit-ed Methodist Church. She wasa loving and devoted mother,grandmother, great-grandmother, sister and aunt.

She was preceded in death by her loving husband, StephenJ. Stephens; her father, Joseph Courtney; her mother, AgnesBrown Courtney; one sister, Stella Courtney Clements; and onebrother, Burney J. Courtney.

She is survived by one son, Michael Courtney Stephens andwife, Margaret Storey Stephens; one granddaughter, MistyStephens Swartz and husband, Craig; one grandson, JasonMichael Stephens; two great-grandchildren, Kalie Stephensand Jaydon Swartz; one brother, Irving Courtney; and numer-ous nieces and nephews.

Pallbearers will be family and friends.

Ella Rita Courtney Stephens

Ella Rita CourtneyStephens

STAFF REPORTMORGAN CITY — Police

Chief Michael Banks held po-lice department promotionsWednesday. Betty Augman waspromoted from lieutenant tocaptain while Mark Griffin Jr.was promoted from captain toassistant chief. From left are,Mayor Frank “Boo” Grizzaffi,Augman, Griffin and Banks.

Griffin, 45, has worked forthe Morgan City Police Depart-ment for 24 years and hasserved as a corrections officer,road patrol officer, detective,

narcotics detective, detectives’supervisor and captain duringhis time with the department.

Augman, 43, has worked forthe police department for 19years. Augman has served as acorrections officer, road patrolofficer, detectives, sergeant incharge of road patrol and as alieutenant. In her position ascaptain, she will supervise thedepartment’s lieutenants.

Griffin has worked in everystage of the department, hesaid.

“I want to work hand in handwith the chief to make surethat we’re doing the best thatwe can do for the community aswell as for this department,”Griffin said.

“I just want everybody onboard with us and let us keepmoving forward,” Griffin said.

Augman said, “My role, basi-cally, will be to help the com-munity.”

Augman wants to get thecommunity involved in policing,she said.

Rockin’

Safety

Sacrifice

Submitted Photo

From left, Morgan City Mayor Frank “Boo”Grizzaffi with newly promoted police officersBetty Augman to captain and Mark Griffin Jr.

to assistant chief and Police Chief MichaelBanks.

Police promotions announced

(Continued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page 1)

BATON ROUGE — TheLouisiana Department ofTransportation and Develop-ment reminded motorists in anews release to use traveler re-sources and practice extra cau-tion when traveling on theroadways during the Indepen-dence Day holiday weekendFriday through Sunday.

For traveling convenience,motorists can access up-to-dateinformation about weather-re-lated road conditions, construc-tion activities and other criticalincidents by dialing 511 fromtheir telephone. The voice-acti-vated 511 Traveler InformationSystem is available to mostwireless and landline telephoneusers. Out-of-state travelerscan access the system by calling1-888-ROAD-511 (1-888-762-3511). Travelers can also accessthis information by visiting the

511 Traveler Information Sys-tem Web site at www.511la.org.

Another option is to utilizethe new “Way to Geaux” appli-cation to receive real-time,around the clock travel alerts.The hands-free, eyes-freesmartphone application can bedownloaded on any iPhone orAndroid device by visiting ei-ther the iTunes App Store, orGoogle Play.

DOTD’s Customer ServiceCenter representatives can an-swer questions about road clo-sures not listed above or anyother DOTD-related questions.Call (225) 379-1232 or 1-877-4LADOTD (1-877-452-3683)with questions. The center’sbusiness hours are 7:30 a.m. to5 p.m., Monday through Friday.The Customer Service Centerwill be closed Friday.

BATON ROUGE (AP) — TheJindal administration has toldstate Superintendent of Educa-tion John White that his agencynow faces tougher rules for get-ting contracts approved.

Under new guidelines, con-tracts of more than $2,000 willhave to first win approval fromthe Office of Contractual Re-view. The previous cap was$20,000.

The order came from thesame office currently embroiledin a dispute with White overCommon Core tests.

Commissioner of Administra-tion Kristy Nichols says thecontract action was taken be-cause of questions raised dur-ing a review on whether the de-partment is following state pro-curement laws.

For that reason, Nichols said,most any new contract will re-quire OCR clearance.

The directive was sent toWhite shortly after Tuesday’smeeting of the state Board ofElementary and Secondary Ed-ucation on whether educatorsor state finance officials havethe final say on test purchases.

BESE voted on Tuesday tohire a special legal counsel onthe issue, despite oppositionfrom Jindal administration offi-cials and their allies.

BESE president Chas Roe-mer denounced the contract ac-tion Thursday.

“I am disappointed that thegovernor would do this,” Roe-mer said. He said the move isespecially troubling sinceWhite and Jindal aides are sup-posed to start talks on how toresolve the fight.

“This whole thing is politi-cal,” Roemer said.

Educators have made clearthey would adhere to procure-ment regulations, he said.

BESE officials also got a let-ter that mandates the samenew contract rules as the de-partment.

White could not be reachedfor comment.

Jindal has vowed to get thestate out of Common Core.

Staff ReportSt. Mary Sheriff ’s deputies

are searching for a gunmanwho left one man injured in aGlencoe shooting Thursday af-ternoon.

Sheriff Mark Hebert said in anews release that officers re-sponded to the 3:12 p.m. shoot-ing in the 4400 block of La. 83in Glencoe after receiving a 911call.

Deputies located a male vic-tim injured by an apparentgunshot to the shoulder. Acadi-

an Ambulance transported thevictim to Our Lady of LourdesRegional Medical Center inLafayette for treatment, the re-lease states.

Detectives obtained surveil-lance video from the area andare seeking information on thewhereabouts of a vehicle thatwas seen in the vicinity at thetime of the incident. Anyonewith information on the truckor this case may contact the St.Mary Parish Sheriff ’s Office at337-828-1960 or 985-384-1622.

Jindal Admincuts educationagency’scontract cap

DOTD issues holiday reminder

Submitted Photo/St. Mary Parish Sheriff’s Office

Police are asking assistance in locating this truck or infor-mation pertaining to a 3:12 p.m. shooting Thursday in the4400 block of La. 83 in Glencoe. Anyone with information onthe truck or this case may contact the St. Mary Parish Sher-iff’s Office at 337-828-1960 or 985-384-1622.

Police asking assistancein Glencoe shooting

Arthur hits N.C. coast just before July 4 holiday