Central City News 09-22-11

Fireworks at ForumBodi White vs. Mike Mannino in Senate District 6

Pay Raise Vote,BREC Land DealBecome IssuesIn Senate Race

CENTRAL — An otherwise routine Candidates Forum sponsored by the Republican Women of Central Club turned heated Monday night when Senate candidate Mike Man-nino said his opponent, Rep. Bodi White, used his influence in the legislature to enrich his business partners. White was a co-owner of a 60-acre tract of land at Hooper and Lovett roads in May 2008 when he reached a legislative compromise with BREC to build parks in Cen-tral. BREC subsequently bought the land but White told the audi-ence, “I lost $100,000” on the deal.

BREC LAND DEAL — Senate candidates Mike Mannino and Bodi White squared off Monday over land purchased by BREC. White said he lost $100,000 on the deal.

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See GOP FORUM on Page 2

Woody Jenkins Editor, Central City News

Republicans Vie for Senate, House Seats

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CENTRAL — Based on public records and published accounts, here is a chronology of the ac-quisition, sale, and development of the proposed BREC Sports Park that fronts on Hooper and Lovett roads: • Jan. 12, 2007 — Parcel 52, LLC was registered with the Secretary of State. The partners in the company were Brandon and E. Gordon Rogillio, Jr. and Rep. Mack (Bodi) White. White is a realtor who works for Bran-don Rogillio. • Jan. 15, 2007 — Three days later, Parcel 52, LLC pur-chased three tracts of land near the intersection of Hooper and Lovett roads for $300,000. • March 2007 — ROBO-CLO, LLC was formed by Bran-

A Closer LookAt Land DealAt Lovett andHooper Roads

BREC Park


School Board to Start onStrategic Plan Next Week

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CENTRAL — The Central Commu-nity School Board will begin the process of creating a Strategic Plan for the school system with a series of meetings beginning at 6 p.m. next Thursday, Sept. 29. The pub-lic is invited to participate, Supt.

Mike Faulk said, and he is eager to show off the new Central High Theatre, where the event will be held. Tony Arasi of Georgia will assist in establishing goals and ob-jectives for facilities and finances in Central over the next five years.See PARCEL on Page 4

SENATE CANDIDATE Derek Babcock insisted, “I’m older than I look!” while Sen. Dale Erdey (on crutches) went for the sympathy vote. From House Dist. 64, Barry Elkins and Valarie Hodges.

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2 CENTRAL CITY NEWS Thursday, September 22, 2011

13567HooperRoad PostOfficeBox1 Central, LA 70818 Greenwell Springs, LA 70739

Phone(225)261-5055•FAX261-5022Email stories and photos to [email protected] 2nd and 4th Thursdays, January through July

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The Central City News also publishes the Central Community Directory & Yellow Pages and numerous special editions throughout the year.

Editor & Publisher Woody Jenkins Business Manager Candi Lee Graphic Artist Terrie Palmer Business Specialists Shara Pollard, Jolice Provost

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CENTRAL CITY NEWS®and The Leader • Vol. 14, No. 21 No. 296

Country Living in the City

WON LOT AT VILLAGE AT MAGNOLIA SQUARE — Rodney and Tracy Barnes and their children are ready to begin construction of their home at Village at Magnolia Square. The couple won the lot in a drawing held by Cookin’ for Central to raise money for the startup of the new Central Community School System back in 2009. With the Barnes are Jimmy Nunnally (left) and Steele Pollard (right), developers of the property.

The forum was held at Pit Crew Barbeque on Hooper Road. It was standing-room only for the event, as statewide, parishwide, and legisla-tive candidates and their supporters packed into the main dining room. Club spokesman Betsy Barnes said she wanted to keep the event totally positive, but Mannino said his main purpose for running for the Senate was to bring honesty and integrity to state government. He said, “I am an anti-tax, small government Christian conservative, and I’m part of a growing move-ment to cut back government where it should be cut.” He said he dis-agrees with Rep. Bodi White’s vote

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to raise his own pay to $62,000 for what Mannino described as a part-time job. He also said White has used his official capacity to enrich his business partners. He specifi-cally cited the sale of the tract on Hooper to BREC and the creation of the Central Auction House. Mannino said White’s business partners started Central Auction House to serve local governments who want to buy and sell through on-line bidding. Then White, op-erating from the same office at 444 Wooddale Blvd., passed HB 610 in 2008 to require local governments to use the services of companies like his partners have. “There’s a pattern here that has grown more and more evident,” he said. Rep. White said, “I’ve lived in Central all my life. Now I write the laws. I’ve helped more than 500 people get their retirement back. Our community was dying. I want-ed to do better for my community.” He heralded the accomplishments of the City of Central and the Cen-tral school system. White made no response on the payraise issue or the Central Auc-tion House, but on the BREC land

GOP Forum More LivelyThan Expected Monday

Continued from Page 1

See CANDIDATES on Page 3

Elections Have Proven a Time of Change in Central

Woody Jenkins


CENTRAL — Since 2005, elections in Central have proven to be a time of change and often some important surprises: • In April 2005, Central voted for incorporation, which took the com-munity in an entirely new direction. • When the appointed Mayor and City Council came up for election, voters replaced two of the appointed Council members, and that changed the tone of the Council. • In 2007, Central voters played a key role in electing Sid Gautreaux as Sheriff. • In 2008, voters surprised the pundits by defeating the proposed

school tax election overwhelmingly. • Sharon Browning became school board president in 2009 and led the board through the process of re-submitting a new, scaled down ver-sion of the tax. Voters approved the new plan, rais-ing sales taxes in Central to the high-est level in the parish. It was quite an expression of confidence in the school board’s plan by a strongly anti-tax community. As a result, the new Central school complex began construction and will be complete in early 2012.

• In March 2010, Central voters elected two more new City Council-men, giving a reform group a three-to-two majority on the Council. This led to a strong stand in favor of the public’s right to know and a movement to replace CH2MHILL as city contractor. That was accom-plished in July of this year.

• In October 2010, voters elected Jim Lloyd and Roxanne Atkinson to the school board. They represent a reform movement on the board. • Now the fall of 2011. What changes will we experience? Reap-portionment has already insured that some changes will occur. You the voter will write the rest of the story.

CENTRAL CITY NEWS Thursday, September 22, 2011 3

Candidates for Lt. Governor, Atty. General,Secretary of State Appeal for Support Here

Central Women’s Republican Club

and school board matters. Please give me your consideration.” Secretary of State Tom Sche-dler, who was appointed by Jay Dardenne, said his first act was to begin a canvas of voters under state and federal law. He purged 122,000 voters who had to be removed. Now Schedler said he is working on a plan which would allow vot-ers to go to their cell phones and quickly determine who’s on the bal-lot in their precinct. He said he has been working to reduce the number of special elections. In the Corporations Division of his office, Schedler said he is work-ing to provide entrepreneurs with all the local and state forms needed to open a business. Derek Babcock, Senate Dist. 13, said he has four children, aged five to 13. “So I’m older than I look!” he said to laughter. Babcock is on the Executive Board of Louisiana Family Forum. He said he is espe-cially interested in fiscal and family issues. He is chairman of a citizens committee in Livingston Parish that has been fighting for good roads. Babcock is a health insurance agent and “comes from a family of small businessmen.” Sen. Dale Erdey, also District 13, was on crutches for the event and started by saying, “I’m going for the sympathy vote!” “I’m proud to represent Central. What a wonderful community you are. I’m proud of what we’ve done in education, especially the creation of the Central school district. I’ve supported $627 million in teach-er pay raises. I’m pro-business. We’ve promoted Bass Pro, North

Oaks, and Juban Crossing. I’m against the Loop and have led the charge in the Senate.” “As vice chairman of the Trans-portation Committee, I have brought $423 million in road improvements to our area,” he said. Barry Elkins, House Dist. 64, said he has a degree in biology, taught school, went into business, and then studied law at Southern

University. He now operates Mag-nolia Title. “I don’t want to get into a discussion on the Loop, but we do need the Hooper Road bridge,” he said. Valarie Hodges, House Dist. 64, said she is a native of Central and first cousin to Donald Ray Kennard. Her mother was the sister of Ster-ling Kennard, Donald Ray’s father.

ATTORNEY GENERAL Buddy Caldwell (left) came Monday night but soon lost his opponent; Billy Nungesser (center) is vying for Lt. Governor, and Secretary of State Tom Schedler (right)


Paid for by Friends of Mike Mannino for Senate District 6

REP. BODI WHITE VOTED TO GIVE HIMSELF A MASSIVE PAY RAISE. Rep. Bodi White voted to raise his own legislative pay during the current term. Already making $42,000 a year for a part-time job (2-3 months a year), he voted to raise his pay to $62,000 a year. Gov. Jindal vetoed the bill!REP.BODIWHITEVOTEDTOTAXYOURUSEOFTHEINTERNET AND MAKE IT PROHIBITIVE FOR LOUISI-ANA COMPANIES TO SELL ON THE INTERNET. Rep. White authored a bill to begin the terrible precedent of impos-ing a monthly tax on each computer a person uses to access the Internet (HB 569 of 2009). He also voted to make our Louisi-ana businesses pay state and local sales tax on sales they make on the Internet, which would make them non-competitive with national companies selling on the Internet (HB 641 of 2011).

Understand the DifferenceBetween Bodi White and Mike Mannino

★ Will NEVER vote to increase your taxes★ Will NEVER vote to increase legislative pay

www.manninoforsenate.com

★ Pro-Life★ Pro-Family★ Pro-Business★ Anti-Gun Control

In Contrast,Mike Mannino Is a Proven Conservative

See CANDIDATES on Page 9

deal, White appeared to choke up a bit and said, “My wife and I lost $100,000 on that so the people of Central could have a park.” White drew loud applause for his remarks as he took his seat. Billy Nungesser, Lt. Governor.The evening opened with statewide candidates. Since none of the gu-bernatorial candidates were in at-tendance, the first speaker was Billy Nungesser, the president of Plaque-mines Parish, who is running for Lt. Governor against incumbent Jay Dardenne. Nungesser said, “After the oil spill, I saw a cooperative spirit. I don’t think an elected official should say, ‘That’s not my job!’ I’m not an expert on tourism but I can hire ex-perts, and they won’t be from out of state.” Nungesser said, “In Plaquemines Parish, everybody has a job. We had a $17 million surplus this year. As Lt. Governor, I’ll do the job that needs to be done. I’ll do the right thing for the right reason, and I would really appreciate your sup-port — there, 2-1/2 minutes — my shortest speech ever!” Attorney Gen. Buddy Caldwell asked for everyone’s support — only to find out that night that his only opponent, Congressman Joseph Cao, had dropped out of the race. Caldwell said, “You need to de-cide in each race what is required and see what that candidate’s qualifi-cations are. I’m not a policy-maker. I’m a lawyer and a prosecutor. I’ve tried everything from murder and armed robbery to reapportionment

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don Rogillio, Rep. Bodi White, and Sen. Clo Fontenot. • February 2008 — Rep. Bodi White introduced House Bill 792 of 2008 to allow Central to pull out of BREC (Baton Rouge Recre-ation and Parks Commission) and create the new Central Recreation District. This would have allowed the $1.1 million in property taxes paid by property owners in Central to stay in Central and be used to build and operate parks in Central. • April 23, 2008 — In an inter-view in the Business Report, Rep. Bodi White and Central Mayor Mac Watts expressed dissatisfac-tion with BREC services in Central. • May 12, 2008 — BREC direc-tor Bill Palmer held a meeting with Central leadership which included Rep. Bodi White, Central Mayor Mac Watts, and Russell Starns. As a result of that meeting, White agreed to pull his bill from the files of the legislature and BREC agreed to a $6.25 million capital outlay program for Central. •May14,2008 — HB 792 was scheduled to be heard before the House Committee on Municipal and Parochial Affairs at the State Capitol. However, Rep. White announced in front of the commit-tee that a compromise had been reached. Present with Bodi White were Watts; Starns, at that time president of the Central Communi-

ty School Board, and Palmer, the director of BREC. Rep. White an-nounced and Palmer confirmed at the committee meeting that White would pull down the bill, and that BREC had set aside $6.25 mil-lion for parks in Central, includ-ing $575,000 for the Greenwell Springs Historic Park, $2.2 mil-lion for the Central Community Park, and $2.92 million for the Central Sports Park. • Late May 2008 — In an inter-view with the Central City News, Bill Palmer, the director of BREC, said the new Central Community Park would probably be located on 30 acres of land owned by Bran-don Rogillio behind Central Mid-dle School. When asked about the fact that the land was low-lying

STEP-BY-STEP HOW IT WORKED: 1 - Rep. Bodi White, Brandon Rogillio, and Gordon Rogillio formed Parcel 52, LLC, in January 2007; 2 - Two days later, Parcel 52, LLC, purchased land on Hooper Road, called “Parcel 52” for $300,000; 3 - In May 2008, Rep. Bodi White agreed to compromise with BREC to build three parks in Central, in-cluding a Central Sports Park; 4 - In June 2009, BREC bought Parcel 52 for $709,000, but Parcel 52, LLC got to retain a large commercial development site on Hooper and the mineral rights; 5 - BREC also agreed to pay Par-cel 52. LLC $130,000 to build a road through Parcel 52, LLC’s commercial development. BOTTOM LINE: 1 - BREC paid for all of Parcel 52, LLC’s initial $300,000 investment plus a $409,000 profit; 2 - Parcel 52, LLC, got to keep the commercial development site on Hooper Road, as well as the minerals on the entire site; and 3 - BREC paid for a 100-foot-long 3-lane road with curbs and sidewalks through the center of Parcel 52, LLC’s commercial development.


See NEW ROAD on Page 5

BREC’s Central Sports Park

Commercial PropertyRetained

by Parcel 52,

LLC

100-foot-long street from Hooper to park

paid for by BREC that also serves commer-

cial developmentowned by Parcel 52 Red = Original “Parcel 52”

CENTRAL CITY NEWS September 22, 2011 5

NewRoad,Minerals,$409,000Profitand subject to flooding, he said he would investigate that. Palm-er also said in that interview that $600,000 would be spent in Central “before the end of the year” on the Greenwell Springs Historic Park. • Late May 2008 — In an inter-view with the Central City News, Rep. Bodi White said the new Cen-tral Sports Complex would include nine baseball fields, three soccer fields, and a sand volleyball court. White said more details on the project would be announced soon. • June 19, 2008 — Central City News published an article detailing plans for the three new parks and showing details of the $6.25 mil-lion budget approved by BREC. [Go to www.centralcitynews.net, then search for the June 19, 2008, edition, and go to Page 8.] • Sept. 25, 2008 — Parcel 52, LLC, amended its documents with the Secretary of State, and Gordon Rogillio replaced Rep. Bodi White as an officer of Parcel 52, LLC. • Oct. 30, 2008 — BREC au-thorized Bill Palmer to execute the purchase of land for the Central Sports Park. • Dec. 18, 2008 — BREC un-veiled four proposed plans for the new Central Sports Park at a public meeting in Central. BREC did not announce where the park would be located, but the design of the park was an exact match for the tract owned by Parcel 52, LLC. The promotional materials published by BREC said the Sports Park would be complete in 24 months. • June 11, 2009 — The BREC Board authorized the execution of the documents to purchase a por-tion of the property owned by Par-cel 52, LLC. Two things owned by Parcel 52, LLC, were excluded from the sale: • The commercial frontage on Hooper Road, which was one of the most valuable parts of the prop-erty, and • The mineral rights, which could also be worth a substantial sum, in view of BP drilling in the area. So Parcel 52, LLC retained both the commercial frontage on Hoop-er Road and the mineral rights. The site, which was purchased by Parcel 52, LLC for $300,000 in January 2007 was sold to BREC in June 2009 for $709,000 — a profit of $409,000. In addition, BREC agreed to pay

Parcel 52, LLC another $130,000 for earthwork and a 100-foot-long street with curbs and sidewalks. This street will connect Hooper Road to the proposed park and runs through the center of the commer-cial property which was retained by Parcel 52, LLC. • Sept. 1, 2011 — As of Sep-tember 2011, BREC has spent no money on the Greenwell Springs Historic Park, and the park does not exist. The $600,000, which was supposed to be spent before the end of 2008, has not been spent. BREC has spent no money on the Central Community Park, and that park does not exist. The Central Sports Park, which was supposed to be complete with-in 24 months of December 2008, is still far from completion. Ear-lier this year, BREC announced that only a fraction of the Central Sports Park could be built, because funds are not available. However, as a result of what has occurred, Parcel 52, LLC, is in a far better position: • From funds provided by BREC, Parcel 52, LLC, has been able to completely pay off its initial in-


vestment of $300,000. • Parcel 52, LLC, has made a profit of $409,000. • Parcel 52, LLC, owns a large, valuable tract of commercial prop-erty fronting on Hooper Road, which is ready for development. • Parcel 52, LLC, owns the

REPUBLICANS ALL — East Baton Rouge Parish Sheriff Sid Gautreaux, a new Republican, shakes hands with Billy Nungesser, the president of Plaquemines Parish and a candidate for Lt. Governor. The candidates attended a forum at Pit Crew Barbeque Monday.

mineral rights on the property. • Parcel 52, LLC has the ben-efit of $130,000 worth of improve-ments for a 100-foot-long street with curbs and sidewalks, which provide access to the park — and to Parcel 52’s commercial prop-erty — from Hooper Road.

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Thursday, Oct. 13, 2011

Special Editions That Deliver

Contact Your Account Executive Shara Pollard at 933-2368 or Jolice Provost at 405-8894 or Candi Lee at 261-5055.

Did You Know... the Central City News Is One of the Most Honored Newspapers in Louisiana? Honored by the Louisiana Press Association and the National Newspaper Association for • GeneralExcellence •BestColumnist • BestFrontPage •BestCommunityService • BestNewsCoverage •BestSpecialSection • BestNewsPhoto •BestFeaturePhotoButOurBiggestHonorIsJusttoRepresentCentral.

Central Election Guide

Central Election Guide

Saturday, Oct. 22, 2011

Candidates & IssuesThursday, Oct. 6, 2011

UpcomingSpecialEditionsofCentralCityNews

Central Health & Fitness Guide•Oct.6,2011Physicians•HealthCareProfessionals•HospitalsHealthCareFacilities•Fitness•PhysicalTherapyDiet,Nutrition,Vitamins,andFood•RestaurantsCentral Election Guide•Oct.13,2011•StateandLocal Candidates in Oct. 22 Primary Elections

13567 Hooper Road • (225) 261-5055 • [email protected]

Catholics and the Bible Tonight at 7

The church family would like to invite everyone to join in Homecom-ing Services at Bethany Baptist of Baywood. Bible Study and Sunday School starts at 9:30 a.m., church ser-vices at 10:30 a.m., and dinner on the grounds to follow. For information, call 719-1253.

Tuesday, October 4Walk the Red Carpet Health Fair

9 a.m. to 12 noon St. Alphonsus will hold their an-nual health fair “Walk the Red Carpet to Good Health” at the church. There will be over 30 vendors with health information as well as free screen-ings including cholesterol, EKG, and cardiovascular screenings. Doctors will be available for questions and concerns. Flu and Pneumonia shots will be available. Refreshments and door prizes will be part of this premier event. Everyone is invited.

Wednesday, October 5AARP Driver Safety Course

8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The AARP Driver Safty Course will be held at Lane Regional Medi-cal Center. This classroom refresher course for drivers age 50 and older will help you learn the effects of aging

on driving and how to adjust and re-main safe on today’s roads. Most auto insurance companies provide a mul-tiyear discount to course graduates. Class size is limited and registration is required. For information or to pre-register, call 654-5263.

Friday, October 7CHS Hall of Fame

This year’s Central High Hall of Fame Inductees will be the 1992, 1993, and 1995 State Championship Baseball Teams. The teams were coached by Randy Blanchard, a cur-rent member of the Hall of Fame. A reception for the inductees will be at the Central Middle cafeteria at 5:30 p.m. prior to the Central vs. Zach-ary game. The new inductees will be honored at halftime. Players of these teams should email Sid Edwards at [email protected].

Sunday, October 9St. Alphonsus Hall of Fame

10 a.m. St. Alphonsus Hall of Fame 2011 recipients will be inducted at 10 a.m. Mass. Now is the time to nominate someone you believe has given of his time, talent, and energy to the better-ment of St. Alphonsus Parish. Dead-

UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA CHEER TEAM — Central High graduates Sarah Hays and Wyatt Causey are members of the University of Louisiana at Monroe Cheerleaders. Sarah was a cheerleader for Central High and Wyatt was a member of the Wildcat football team. Sarah is the daughter of Sherri Rhodes and Tommy Hays, and Wyatt is the son of Tony and Lisa Causey.

ATTENTION CHURCHESSend us your Fall Festival

information, email [email protected]

or drop off at 13567 Hooper(next to Central Drugs)

CENTRAL — Events coming up in and around Central:

Thursday, September 22“CatholicsandtheBible”•7p.m.

Join Deacon Ronnie Hebert of St. Alphonsus Church and Deacon Ricky Patterson of St. Louis King of France Church as they give a presentation on the Holy Bible at St. Alphonsus Church. For information, contact Ola Johnson and 261-4644.

Thursday, September 22CHS PTO Meeting

The first PTO meeting of the year will be held at CHS auditorium. The-resa Hay from the Board of Regents office will speak on the new gradua-tion requirements that will affect all 9th and 10th graders. Plan to attend.

Thursday, September 22OpenHouse•4:30to6:30p.m.

Lane Regional Medical and Car-diovascular Institute of the South an-nounce the fifth anniversary of the Lane Cardiovascular Center. An Open House will be held at the CIS Zachary clinic, 6550 Main St., Ste. 1000. Hors d’oeuvres and drinks will be served. For information, call 1-800-425-2565 or visit www.cardio.com.

September 23 through 25September 30 through October 2

Join Grace United Pentecostal Church for “A Miracle for You” Cru-sade with guest speaker Evangelist Jerry Holland. Times for these three dynamic weekends are Friday and Sat-urday services start at 7:30 p.m., Sun-day School starts at 10 a.m., and preach-ing with Bro. Holland starts at 11 a.m.

Saturday, September 24GarageSale•7a.m.to1p.m.

A garage sale will be held in the gym at Grace Family Church, 13268 Denham Road. Everyone welcome!

Thursday, September 29ProstateCancerScreening•6p.m. Lane Regional Medical Center and urologist Dr. Robert Grissom will host a free prostate cancer screening. Ap-pointments are required and space is limited. Call 654-5263 to schedule your appointment today.

Sunday, October 2Bethany Baptist of Baywood

Homecoming

line Friday, Aug. 19. Nomination forms can be picked up in the church office or visit www.stalphonsusbr.org.

Saturday, October 15Alzheimer’s A Walk/RuntoRemember•8a.m.

The Alzheimer’s Services of the Capital Area will hold it’s annual A Walk/Run to Remember on the LSU Campus on the “Old Front Nine”, off Nicholson Ext. across from Patrick F. Taylor Hall, formerly called CEBA Building. Registration at 8 a.m., race at 9 a.m., and walk at 9:10 a.m. For information, visit www.BRhope.com.

Saturday, October 15RosaryRally•12noon

The Annual Public Square Ro-sary Rally will be held at the corner of Hooper and Sullivan roads and at the corner of Hooper and Greenwell Springs roads.

Saturday, October 15Baker High Class of 1981

The Baker High Class of 1981 will celebrate their 30-year reunion at the Crowne Plaza. The class seeks class-mates from 1980, 1981, and 1982 classes. For information, email Su-zie Watson Jullens at [email protected].

Sunday, October 16Aaulora’s Tea Party

1 to 4 p.m. A Tea Party fundraiser will be held for Aaulora Kesner and her family who lost their home to a fire back in July. Proceeds will be used to furnish her new bedroom and any other needs such as clothes, toys, etc. Tea party at 12221 Blackwater Road. Cost $25 (includes one child and one chaper-one). Each girl will get a tea cup and saucer to take home, a wrist corsage, a party favor, and will get to make their own hair fascinator. Finger foods and beverages will be served. For infor-mation or tickets, contact Donna Du-four at 324-0851 or Gloria Chiek at 261-4844.

KITCHENS, MORRISTara Kitchens and Steven Morris will exchange vows Oct. 15 at Greystone Country Club in Denham Springs.

CENTRAL CITY NEWS Thursday, Septembr 22, 2011 7

Births • Engagements • Weddings • DeathsAnniversaries • Reunions

Milestones

Kitchens, Morris to ExchangeVows on Oct. 15 at Greystone DENHAM SPRINGS — Tara Kitch-ens and Steven Morris will marry Saturday, Oct. 15, 2011, at Grey-stone Country Club in Denham Springs. The bride-elect is the daughter of Tim and Tammy Kitchens. She is the granddaughter of Tommy and Phyllis Frazier and Jimmy and Jan Kitchens, all of Central. Tara is a graduate of Central High School and Baton Rouge Community College. She is em-ployed with Dr. Gerard Bossier, D.D.S. Her fiancé is the son of Steve and Marylin Morris of Denham Springs. He is the grandson of Loise Harris and the late Clarence Harris, Arnett Morris, and Barbara Miley. Steven is a graduate of North-east High School. He is employed

at Superior Steel of Baton Rouge. The couple will reside in Pride.

Simmons, BoultonWed on June 25 atWhite Oak in BR

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boulton

BATON ROUGE — Amanda Chris-tine Simmons of Denham Springs and Thomas Alan Boulton of Greenwell Springs were wed in an 11 a.m. ceremony on Saturday, June 25, 2011, at White Oak Plan-tation in Baton Rouge. Rev. Brian Canutzen and Rev. William Boul-ton officiated. The bride is the daughter of David and Raeletta Simmons of Central. She is the granddaughter of Ray Brown and the late Helen Brown of York, Pa. and Irene Sim-mons and the late Monroe Sim-mons of Baton Rouge. Amanda is a graduate of Scot-landville Magnet High School and Pensacola Christian College. The groom is the son of Rev. William and Linda Boulton of Heidleberg, Miss. Tom is a graduate of Zachary High School and Louisiana State University. The bride was given away by her parents and was attended by her matron of honor, Miriah Garrard. Bridesmaids were Keri Elliot, Ja-mie Venable, and Leslie Avery. Ju-nior bride was Julia Boulton, junior bridesmaid was Kendall Boulton,

and flower girl was Mallory Gar-rard. The groom was attended by his best man, Bruce Boulton. Grooms-men were Robert Bordelon and Steve Manning. Ringbearer was Kyle Boulton. The reception was held imme-diately following the ceremony at White Oak. Following a honey-moon trip to Cabo San Lucas, the couple will reside in Greenwell Springs.

Steven Morris and Tara Kitchens

Guidrys to Celebrate 72 Years

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Guidry CENTRAL — Chester and Agnes Guidry of Central celebrated their

72nd wedding anniversary on Wednesday, Sept. 7, 2011. The couple was honored at a luncheon at Mike Anderson’s hosted by their two children and their spouses, Richard and Joanne Guidry of Zachary and Pat and Jes-sie Gill of Central. In addition to their son and daughter, the honorees have six grandchildren, 10 great-grandchil-dren, and three great-great-grand-children. The Guidrys were married at Saint Anthony Catholic Church in Baton Rouge on Sept. 7, 1939. Mrs. Guidry is the former Agnes Sallier of Orange, Texas. He is a World War II veteran and Exxon retiree.

Lane John-David Bailey Brian and Jessica Bailey of Zach-ary are proud to announce the birth of their son, Lane John-David. He was welcomed home by big sister, Jeanne. Lane was born on June 30, 2011, at 9:02 a.m. at Lane Regional Medical Center in Zachary. He weighed seven pounds, six ounces, and was 20 inches long. Proud grandparents are Nancy Bai-ley and the late Johnny D. Bailey of Pride and Belinda Johnson and the late David P. Johnson of Zachary.

OLD WORLD IMPORTS STOREWIDE SALE — Brother and sister Gabe and Telly Mc-Adams, owners of Old World Imports, hope you’ll drop by and see them this weekend (Friday 10-5 and Saturday 10-until). Telly said, “Stop by and check out our beautiful handmade furni-ture on your way to Lancaster House. We have a huge 4,000-square-foot building full of fur-niture, gift items, women’s accessories, and art.” 3925 Joor Rd. near Greenwell Springs Road.

SIMMONS, BOULTONAmanda Simmons and Thomas Boul-ton were wed June 25 at White Oak Plantation in Baton Rouge.


Can You Spot the SeriousKnee Problem on This X-Ray?

DENHAM SPRINGS — Living with knee pain can feel like a crippling experience. Let’s face it, your knees aren’t as young as they used to be, and playing with the kids or grandkids isn’t any easier either. Maybe your knee pain keeps you from walking short distances or playing golf like you used to. Nothing’s worse than feeling great men-tally, but physically feeling held back from life because your knee hurts and the pain just won’t go away! After starting treatment of knee pain with a breakthrough technology, we’ve seen hun-dreds of people with knee problems leave the office pain free.

Do You Have Any of theFollowing Conditions? • Arthritis • Kneepain • Cartilagedamage • Bone-on-bone • Tendonitis • Bursitis • Tendonitis • Crunchingorpoppingsounds

If you’re suffering from these conditions, a new breakthrough in medical technology (asseenonWAFB,Channel9,Healthline)may completely eliminate your pain and help restore normal function to your knees.

Finally, You Have An Option Other Than Drugs or Surgery New research in a treatment called low level laser therapy, or cold laser, is having a profound effect on patients suffering with knee pain. Unlike the cutting type of laser seen in movies and used in medical proce-

dures, the cold laser penetrates the surface of the skin with no heating effect or damage. Cold laser therapy has been tested for 40years,hadover2,000paperspublishedon it,and been shown to aid in damaged tissue re-generation, decrease inflammation, relieve pain, andboosttheimmunesystem.Thismeansthatthere is a good chance cold laser therapy could be your knee pain solution, allowing you to live a more active lifestyle. Professional athletes like Lance Armstrong and team members of the New England Patri-ots rely upon cold laser therapy to treat their sports-relatedinjuries.Theseguysusethecoldlaser for one reason only ... It Promotes Rapid Healing of the Injured Tissue. Before theFDAwould clear thecold laserfor human use, they wanted to see proof that it worked.Thisledtotwolandmarkstudies. The first study showed that patients whohad cold laser therapy had 53 percent better improvement than those who had a placebo. The second study showed patients who usedthe laser therapy had less pain and more range of motion days after treatment. If the cold laser can help these patients, it can help you too.

Here’s What Some of Our RecentPatients Had to Say “My knee was hurting so much I had to take pain medication three to four times a week. After treatment I could walk, go up and down stairs and stretch out my legs while lying down without pain. I haven’t taken anything for pain sincebeingtreated.ThankstoDr.Rothandhisstaff!”–RoseR. “For two years I suffered with knee pain and couldn’tsleepatnight.DoctorstoldmeIneed-ed both knees replaced but because of health

reasons I couldn’t have it done. Iwent toDr.Roth’sofficeinalotofpain.Icouldnotbelieveafter only one treatment my knees felt better andIwasabletosleepthatnight.Believeme,coldlaserworks!Dr.Rothandhisstaffarethebest!–RitaF.Could This Non-Invasive,Natural Treatment Be theAnswer to Your Knee Pain? For 12 days only, I’m running a very special offer where you can find out if you are a candi-date for cold laser therapy. What does this offer include? Everything I normallydoinmy“KneePainEvaluation.”Justcall before October 5, 2011, and here’s whatyou’ll get... • An in-depth consultation about yourproblem where I will listen...really listen...to the details of your case. • Acompleteneuromuscularexamination. • A full setofspecializedx-rays todeter-mine if arthritis is contributing to your pain. • Athoroughanalysisofyourexamandx-ray findings so we can start mapping out your plan to being pain free. • You’llseeeverythingfirsthandandfindout if thisamazing treatmentwillbeyour pain solution, like it has been for so many other pa-tients. Until October 5, 2011, you can get every-thing I’ve listed here for only $59.Thenormalprice for this type of evaluation including x-rays is $150. So you’re saving a considerable amount by taking me up on this offer. Rememberwhatitwaslikebeforeyouhadknee problems? When you were pain free and could enjoy everything life had to offer? It could bethatwayagain.Don’tneglectyourproblemany longer — don’t wait until it’s too late.

Here’s what to do now Duetotheexpecteddemandforthisspe-cial offer, I urge you to call our office at once. Thenumberis225-664-1456ortollfree866-870-8484. Call today and we can get started withyour consultation, exam, and x-rays as soon as there’s an opening in the schedule. Our officeiscalledBeaverCreekHealth&RehabandislocatedbehindtheCapitalOneBankinWatson.Tellthereceptionistyou’dliketocomeinfortheKneeEvaluationbeforeOc-tober5,2011. Sincerely, Dr.RichRoth,D.C. 32350LAHwy16,Bldg.C DenhamSprings,LA P.S. Now you might be wondering... “Is this safe? Are there any side ef-fects or dangers to this?” The FDA cleared the first cold laser in2002. This was after their study found 76percent improvement in patients with carpal tunnelsyndrome.Theironlywarning—don’tshine it in your eyes. Of course, at our office, the laser is never anywhere near your eyes, and we’ll give you a comfortable pair of goggles for safety. Don’twaitandletyourkneeproblemsgetworse, disabling you for life. Take me up on my offer and call today 225-664-1456 or toll free 866-870-8484.

Do you see it? It’s called Degenerative Arthritis, a painful condition that can cause severe disabling knee pain. And now you can knock out this painful problem — with a new non-surgical treatment breakthrough. If you or loved one suffers from knee pain, you must read these facts at once...

Cats Lose Wide Open Duel with Woodlawn

CENTRAL — Despite a powerful offense led by junior quarterback Brett Courville, Central High dug itself a hole last Friday against Woodlawn and couldn’t get out. Woodlawn won 41-27. Starting five sophomores, Cen-tral is young! Coach Doug Dotson said, “This team has tremendous promise. They are very talented.

They’re going to get better week after week. What a fight they put up against Woodlawn! They never gave up. When the Panthers went up by three TD’s, Gary Triplet im-mediately answered with a 98-yard kickoff return.” Dotson was pleased with quar-terback Courville, who amassed 284 yards and was responsible for three touchdowns. His longest run was 56 yards. “Give Woodlawn some credit,” Dotson said, “They are an out-

standing football team. I can’t say enough about Jamal Lofton. He was outstanding for the Panthers.” “We’ve played St. Thomas More, the No. 1 team in the state, and Woodlawn, which has as much talent as anyone.” Dotson gave credit to several Central players who performed well. Zach Hetrick had four tack-les behind the line and Tony Ra-gusa was outstanding. After watching Gary Triplet set sail for 98 yards, Coach Dot-

son said, “We’re going to get that young man the ball more.” Triplet has blazing speed — one of the fastest athletes in the state — and played double duty for the Wildcats. During the entire 2nd half, he played both offense and defense, something rarely seen in Central — or anywhere in 5A foot-ball these days in Louisiana. His speed was needed to defend against


Photos by Woody Jenkins


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She attended Central High until the 12th grade when she was shipped to Glen Oaks under the busing plan. She’s been married to her hus-band, a pastor, for 39 years, and she is a mother and grandmother. She’s on the Executive Committee of the state Republican Party and has been president of the Denham Springs Republican Women’s Club. “I volunteered for Jindal and Vit-ter but this is my first time to be a candidate. I’ve worked for the bet-terment of our community for many years. I didn’t just show up,” she said. She has been endorsed by the Tea Party of Louisiana and Louisiana-Conservative.com. As a mission-ary to Latin America, she said she has seen what socialism can do to

a country, and she wants no part of it. She is committed to improving our roads, especially a bridge over the Amite River at Hooper Road but opposes the Loop. Other candidates who spoke in-cluded Sheriff Sid Gautreaux, BESE member Chaz Roemer, the coroner, Dr. Shannon Cooper, and his chal-lenger, Dr. Beau Clark. The Central City News will re-port on their remarks next week.

Central Meets Catholic at Memorial Friday

Woodlawn’s receivers. Devon Gale had a good night for the Wildcats, as did the entire of-fensive line. “You don’t rush for over 200 yards without the O-line doing well,” Dotson said. This Friday, Central plays tradi-tional rival Catholic High at Me-morial Stadium, starting at 7 p.m. It will be an unusual game. The two squads are normally battling for the District 4-5A championship and enter the game undefeated. This year, the two schools are in

different districts. Catholic High is 0-3, and Central is 1-2. “Don’t be deceived,” Dot-son said, “Catholic played three outstanding teams — Zachary, Mandeville, and Denham Springs — all of which are undefeated. It’s a typical Catholic High team. Not flashy but well-coached and talent-ed. They play hard. Be watching their running back Khalil Thomas and their Wildcat package. They run it much like J. R. Richardson did for us last year.”

Coach Dotson asked Central fans to turn out en masse for the Catho-lic High game. “This is one of our most important rivalries. We need our entire Central community to be there in the stands Friday night. Catholic will try to black us out. So I’m asking Wildcat fans to wear white Friday night.” “I’m asking our fans to have pa-tience with us. We have fewer than 20 seniors and five sophomores starting on offense. But they are homegrown and maturing quickly.”


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Larry Foil Got 11 of 12 to Win Week 4 ‘Pick 12’Sponsored by Oak Point Fresh Market

CENTRAL — Retired teacher Lar-ry Foil of 16432 Quiet Oaks Ave. was the winner of Week Four in the Oak Point Fresh Market Pick 12 Football Contest, according to results announced by Central City News on Monday. Foil correctly predicted the outcome of 11 of the 12 games in the contest. Three other contestants also successfully predicted 11 of the 12 winners. They were Larry Easley of 13839 Spreading Oaks, Marcia Saison of 14110 Jane Seymour, and Daniel Newman of 14115-G Greenwell Springs Road. How-ever, in case of a tie, a drawing is conducted to determine the win-ner. This week’s drawing was conducted by Lt. Jeff Neyland of the Sheriff’s office. Larry Foil will receive a $50

gift certificate from Oak Point and a chance in an end-of-season drawing for a 55-inch widescreen color HDTV. Pick 12 Football Contest Entry Forms for Week Five (games of Sept. 23-25) appeared in the Oak Point ad on Page 16 of the Central City News for Thursday, Sept. 15. In order to participate in Week Five’s contest, bring those forms to Oak Point Fresh Market by 6 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 23. Pick 12 Football Contest En-try Forms for Week Six (games of Sept. 30-Oct. 2) can be found in Oak Point’s ad on Page 12 of the Thursday, Sept. 22 edition of the Central City News. In order to participate in Week Six’s contest, bring those forms to Oak Point Fresh Market by 6 p.m. on Friday,

Sept. 30. The following are the top per-forming contestants for Week Four in the Pick 12 competition. Standings will be updated in each week’s Central City News.

Pick 12 Football ContestResults for Week Four(Games of Sept. 16-18)

*WinnerLarry Foil* 11-1 .917Daniel Newman 11-1 .917Larry Easley 11-1 .917Marcia Saison 11-1 .917Marilyn Rogers 10-2 .833Don Scharwath 10-2 .833Phil Harrell 9-3 .750David Brewster 9-3 .750Vernon Niensledt 9-3 .750Ronnie Perault 9-3 .750Herschel B. Dean 9-3 .750Butch Langlois 9-3 .750

Knapps Davis 9-3 .750Billy Bean 9-3 .750Lynn Kuber 9-3 .750Ruby Foil 9-3 .750Tyson Lee 9-3 .750Dan D. Davis 9-3 .750Maureen Edwards 9-3 .750Corey Sharp 9-3 .750

Central Private Falls to Parklane 41-0

CENTRAL PRIVATE fell 41-0 to Parklane Academy of McComb last Friday night at Rebel Field in Central. Central Private beat Adams County Christian last week 27-0.

Read any story or ad from Jan. 1, 2007 to the pres-ent. Or search for a word or a topic. Our entire library is on your iPhone online 24 hours a day and is free for you!www.centralci-tynews.us or“Like” Central City News on Facebook

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NEWSNEWSCENTRAL CITYCENTRAL CITY

Christmas Tree Farm to Close in 2011Reggie Pulliam: Only One Year Left for Kringlewood

Goodwill Prevails in School Board Race

FestivalChristmas in Central

Friday, Dec. 3, 2010

Saturday, Dec. 4, 2010

Sunday, Dec. 5, 2010

Other Events

Christmas Parade24th Annual Christmas in Central Festival

Floats Set to Roll SaturdayMorning at 10

Bonnie Blue Flag Came Down200 Years Ago Monday, Dec. 6

Central Became U. S. Territory in December 1810

Central Christmas Festival & Gift Guide

Central Christmas Festival & Gift Guide


Central High School WILDCATS

2011 Football ScheduleCentral beat East Feliciana 7-2 in the jamboreeAllRegularSeasonGamesonFridayat7p.m.

Sept. 2 ISTROUMA W 43-0 Lamonte Janeau scored 3 TD’s for Wildcats

Sept. 9 St. Thomas More L 24-0 Central loses to No. 1 team in state

Sept. 16 WOODLAWN L 41-27 RB Gary Triplet kickoff return for 98-yard TD QB Brett Courville ran for 2 TD’s and passed for 1TD

Sept.23 CatholicHigh ASept. 30 ST. AMANT* HOct. 7 ZACHARY* HOct. 14 WALKER* HOct.21 DenhamSprings* AOct.28 Scotlandville* ANov.4 LiveOak* A *District4-5Agames

Central High Wildcat FootballFollow the Wildcats Every Friday Through the Playoffs

Central High Wildcat FootballFollow the Wildcats Every Friday Through the Playoffs

Central High Wildcats’ rnnning back Devon Gales

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Pick 12 Football ContestPick 12 and Bring to Oak Point by 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30Name ___________________________ Address _______________________________Phone ________________ Email _____________________________ Deadline 9/30/11

q Central q Catholic q Live Oak q Northeast q LSU q SLUq St. Amant q Parkview q University q Varnado q Kentucky q Lamarq DSHS q CPS q Walker q Redemptorist q Southern q New Orleansq E. Ascension q Trinity Episcopal q W. St. Mary q Calvary Baptist q Miss. Valley q Jacksonville OAK POINT FRESH MARKET • Game Day HQ • Bring your entry and shop for Game Day!

$50 Weekly winnergets gift certificate 55” Widescreen HDTV

Weekly winners in drawing for Grand PrizeWeekly winners announced on Facebook by 6 p.m. Monday at “Central City News” and listed in Central City News • For copy of rules, email [email protected] • Ties decided by drawings

Bring to Oak Point by 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30

Central City News 09-22-11

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