Feliciana Explorer Dec 10

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Feliciana Explorer • Tuesday, December 10, 2013 • Vol. 3, No. 50 • Published Weekly • Circulation 17,000 • felicianaexplorer.com • © 2013

EXPLOREREXPLORERFeliciana

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

NRCS encourages farmers and ranchers to apply for conservation dollars

See SHALE on page 2

Feliciana Farmers Grant Program The U.S. Department of Agri-

culture’s Natural Resources Con-servation Service (NRCS) is open-ing the Conservation Stewardship Program (CSP) for fiscal year 2014 enrollments. Producers interested in participating in the program must submit applications to the Clinton NRCS office by January 17, 2014.

“CSP offers direct payments to a farmer or rancher based on their efforts to protect the soil, water, wildlife, and air quality,” said Ed-die Foster, NRCS District Conser-vationist in Clinton, LA. “CSP also offers financial assistance to install additional conservation practices, such as Managing calv-ing to coincide with forage avail-

ability, Rotation of supplement and feeding areas, Split Nitrogen applications, and The Use of drift reducing nozzles, low pressures, lower boom height, and adjuvants to reduce pesticide drift.”

The Conservation Stewardship Program is an important Farm Bill conservation program that helps established conservation stewards take their natural resource manage-ment to a higher level to improve both their agricultural production and provide valuable conservation benefits such as cleaner and more abundant water, as well as healthi-er soils and better wildlife habitat. Eligible lands include cropland, pastureland, rangeland, nonindus-trial private forest land, and agri-

cultural land under the jurisdiction of an American Indian tribe.

While local NRCS offices ac-cept CSP applications year round, NRCS evaluates applications dur-ing announced ranking periods. To be eligible for this year’s enroll-ment, producers must have their applications submitted to the Clin-ton Field Office by January 17, 2014.

A CSP self-screening checklist is available to help potential appli-cants determine if CSP is suitable for their operation. The checklist highlights basic information about CSP eligibility requirements, con-tract obligations, and potential pay-ments. It is available from Clinton Field Office and on the CSP web

page at: http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/main/national/pro-grams/financial/csp/.

For more information on the USDA Natural Resources Conser-vation Service or the Conserva-tion Stewardship Program, visit the NRCS web site at: www.nrcs.usda.gov or visit or call the Clinton Field Office at 9752 Plank Road, Clinton, LA 70722 or (225) 683-5496 ext.3.

USDA’s Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) helps America’s farmers and ranch-ers conserve the Nation’s soil, wa-ter, air, and other natural resources. All programs are voluntary and offer science-based solutions that benefit both the landowner and the environment.

Drilling activity in the oil-rich Tuscaloosa Marine Shale is rapidly expanding and the formation’s devel-opment will benefit the economies of the Felicianas, Goodrich Petroleum Corp. President Robert Turnham Jr. said Tuesday. Turnham made com-parisons of Goodrich’s early expe-rience with wells in the Tuscaloosa shale to the Bakken Shale in South Dakota and the Eagle Ford Shale in Texas, which have generated oil and gas industry jobs and triggered economic surges. Turnham made his comments as one of the keynote speakers at the Tuscaloosa Marine Shale Summit in Baton Rouge. The summit’s opening sessions drew about 200 people. Also involved in the panel was West Feliciana Eco-nomic Development Director Den-nis Manshack.

Manshack agreed that the com-munities in the Felicianas are hus-tling to prepare for the economic activity they hope is coming as the

Activity Increasing in the Feliciana Shale Zone

Tuscaloosa Marine Shale oil play is developed.

“Our challenge is to get ahead of

the development,” says Dennis Man-shack. He added, that while West Fe-liciana doesn’t want fleets of travel

trailers housing temporary workers, he has spoken with large companies about possibly hosting organized “crew camps” in the parish. Such camps typically have tight security and ban alcohol, panelists said.

The Tuscaloosa stretches through the center of Louisiana into Mis-sissippi. In 1997, LSU’s Louisiana Geological Survey Office estimated the formation could produce 7 bil-lion barrels of oil.

But Kirk Barrell, president of Amelia Resources LLC and a speak-er at the summit, said the data gath-ered during the past few years show the total may be around 9 billion bar-rels.

Goodrich Petroleum has leased more than 300,000 acres in the oil-rich formation. Earlier this year, the company said it would spend $300 million drilling the Tuscaloosa in

2 Tuesday, December 10, 2013

Email stories and photos to [email protected]

Published Tuesdays52 weeks a year

EXPLOREREXPLORERFeliciana

4104 Main StreetZachary, LA 70791

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

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

Call for advertising rates.

Publisher & EditorDaniel Duggan

Graphic DesignerTina Adams

Account ExecutivesGeorgiana Walls

Ashley Evans

Contributing WriterJames Ronald Skains

ConcertmasterCalla Duggan

Novice Cub ScoutChandler Duggan

Queen of SwingsCecelia Duggan

Still Tryin’ to Potty TrainColton Duggan

After Hours LogisticianKylie Phillips

SHALE continued from page 1

The Feliciana American Afri-can Association (FAAA) is accept-ing applications for its Outstanding Service Award. This award is to acknowledge outstanding African Americans of East and West Feli-ciana Parishes who have made sig-nificant contributions for improving the quality of life for the residents in these communities.

Each parish shall receive three

Outstanding Service Awards and one business award.

The FAAA would also like to acknowledge an African American-owned business from each parish.

If you know anyone who is de-serving of these awards, please for-ward all potential candidates to Rev. George A. Turner via email at [email protected] or mail to Rev. George A. Turner, P.O.

Box 179, Ethel, LA, 70730.Potential candidates can also be

forwarded to Pastor Lula London via email at [email protected].

Please provide a summary of each potential candidate and why you feel they are deserving of these awards.

The deadline to submit all poten-tial candidates is Sunday, Dec. 15, by 4 p.m.

FAAA Seeks Nominations for Outstanding Community Leaders

2014 and expected to have five rigs working in the formation by the end of next year.

Turnham said that the more expe-rience drillers gain in the Tuscaloosa the more efficient they become.

Goodrich’s Crosby well, the most productive drilled so far in the TMS, produced 140,000 barrels in 8½ months. It takes around 10 months on average for a well in the Bakken

to produce 100,000 barrels of oil and about 12 months in the Eagle Ford. The Crosby well reached that point in about half the time.

Goodrich expects its wells will produce 600,000 to 800,000 barrels of oil over a 40-year production life, Turnham said. The company thinks the economics of the Tuscaloosa wells, although more expensive to drill, will compare favorably with those in the Eagle Ford.

That’s because the Tuscaloosa has a number of advantages over other formations, including:

• Almost all of the wells’ pro-

duction, 92 percent to 96 percent, is oil. In the Bakken and Eagle Ford, oil accounts for 87 percent and 85 percent of production, respectively.

• Lower royalty rates. Go-odrich is paying an average of 18.5 percent versus 25 percent in the Ea-gle Ford.

• Lower severance taxes in Louisiana and Mississippi.

• The wells produce a higher-quality crude that fetches a higher price.

• Low transportation costs. Goodrich is paying around $2 per barrel to truck the oil to refiners.

Each year throughout the country all the DAR chapters recognize out-standing young people through their DAR Good Citizens program. These students are recognized as outstanding young people who exhibit the quali-ties of good citizenship in their homes, schools, and communities.

The DAR Good Citizens program and Scholarship Contest is intended to encourage and reward the qualities of good citizenship. The program is open to all high school seniors enrolled in pubic or private schools accredited by

DAR Good Citizens Winners Announcedtheir state board of education.

The students selected as the school’s DAR Good Citizen must have the fol-lowing qualities: Dependability, Ser-vice, Leadership, and Patriotism.

After being selected they are given a topic in order to write an essay without help from any individual or computer. These are then judged for a possible scholarship given by the Louisiana State Organization of the DAR.

The Alexander Stirling winners that were selected for this school session were:

Catholic High of Pointe Coupee -

Zachary Joseph LeJeuneEast Feliciana High School - Tristan

MartinFalse River Academy - Erin Kendall

JamesLivonia High School - Alexandra

Bates Silliman Institute - Ryan Paulsen

Armstrong West Feliciana High School -

Amanda Mallory Mangham A panel of judges read the essays

and the winner that selected to go on to the state competition was Ryan Paulsen .Armstrong of Silliman.

Tuesday, December 10, 2013 3

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Three Feliciana Students Receive Honesty and Integrity HonorsKeeping with the Christmas season, three Students, Kayla Hebert,

Ian Achord, and Daniel McClure, were presented the Masonic Honesty and Integrity Award through Slaughter Lodge #475 F. & A. M. The award is a part of the Masonic Fraternity’s program to recognize and en-courage Honesty and Integrity in the lives of our youth. The selections are made, after investigation by the lodge, based on recommendations by lodge representatives.

The presentations were made at an open meeting of the lodge at-tended by friends and relatives of the recipients as well as members of the fraternity.

The awards were presented by George Turner, Master of Slaughter Lodge assisted by Ben Melancon, District Deputy Grand Master.

Ian has his Mom, Dad, and grandparents, Gene and Maggie Achord.

Kayla is surrounded by her parents, and proud grandparents, Donna and Jerry Schober.

Daniel is proud of his Mother and Grandfather, George Turner. District Deputy Melan-con is to the left of each recipient and offered excellent words of advice that should be of benefit for life.


Old Fashioned USO Dance Raises Funds for Feliciana Veterans MemorialBy Melinda Howell Pictures By BetH dawson

While veterans were remembered in November with ceremonies and celebrations nation-wide and locally, a “USO Dance” benefit held in Jack-son also entertained veterans and raised about $1,200 to go toward the planned construction of the Feliciana Veterans Memorial.

The event was sponsored by the Jackson Tourism Enhancement Committee (JTEC) and the Louisi-ana Veterans Home and featured big-band music by Rosie & the Swingin’ Riveters, an Abbott and Costello comedy routine by The Spotlight Theatre Players and The Andrews Sisters Tribute Trio, all from Den-ham Springs. The ten-piece band and other entertainers donated their ser-vices as did Clinton caterer Connie Landry and her staff who provided hot dogs along with other donated light refreshments.

JTEC spokesperson and retired U.S. Air Force Col. Jim Hendrickson, who portrayed Col. Steve Canyon, served as emcee for the occasion and said the event was held for the sec-ond year and this time at the veterans home at the suggestion of the admin-istrator, John Salter. “It was the ideal place to have it,” said Hendrickson. He said it was also Salter who initial-ly contacted the entertainment for the dance. “Seeing the veterans from the home was the highlight of the eve-ning,” Hendrickson said. Lin Sharpe of Ethel also sang two world-war-II era numbers a cappella.

Hendrickson said plans are to make the dance an annual event. The total money raised by JTEC “is around $15,000 and the planned memorial will cost an estimated $28,000,” according to Hendrickson.

Several door prizes were awarded and a prize for the “best costume” and “best moves” were also given. The oldest resident from the home, 98-year-old Robert Mitchell, was tied in the best dance move category

with retied army pilot Larry Bum-gardner of Jackson and his guest Janice Cook, Hendrickson said. Best costume went to Justin Prejean of Baton Rouge who portrayed a medic.

Jim Hendrickson, Larry Bumgardner, and Janice Cook Lin Sharpe of Ethel


Abbott and Costello

Michelle Morgan sings as Rosie


SEND IN YOUR MILESTONE [email protected]

Milestones Births • Engagements • Weddings • Awards Obituaries • Anniversaries • Reunions

Our new bundle of JOY.... Our little baby boy!

Paul and Jamie Tabolinsky of Zach-ary is overjoyed to announce the birth of their son Paul John Tabolinsky Jr. He was born October 26th, 2013, at 5:54am, at Lane Regional Medi-cal Center in Zach-ary, weighed 6pounds 14 ounces, 20 inches long. Proud grand-parents are Linda and Johnny Saucier of Zachary, La also Tom-my and Tina Davis of Denham Springs, La.

Other fam-ily members excited about this wonderful addition are Aunt and Uncle Justin and Ash-ley Bourg, Jaun Sauc-

ier, Lucas and Christy Villar, Evan and Crystal Adams, and Aunt Tabatha Tabolinsky; and Uncle Jimmy Tabolinsky.

Paul John Tabolinsky, Jr.Farland “Fuzzy” D. Hopkins,

81 died Sunday, November17, 2013 with his family at home in Lizella, GA. A celebration of his life will was held at Bethel Bap-tist Church. A graduate of Zach-ary High School. Fuzzy was born on Nov. 15, 1932 in Wa-terproof, LA to the late Finley D. and Lola Cross Hopkins. He was preceded in death a brother, Estell “Dooney” Hopkins and sisters, Sylvia “Sybil” Slaugh-ter and Maida “Boots” Wilkins. He proudly served in the U S Air Force and retired after 37 yrs from Inland Container Cor-poration. He is survived by his wife of 57 years Patricia Wright Hopkins 3 sons, Dawson, Tony, Rodney, 10 grandchildren, 9 great grandchildren, all of Li-

zella, GA, brothers, Harvey Hopkins of Waterproof, W.C. “Dub” Hopkins of Slaughter, sisters, Iris Tate of Denham Springs, Hilda Rae Simmons of Slaughter, Laverna Knight and Gwendolyn “Sue” Oakes of Zachary, LA and numerous nieces and nephews.

Farland “Fuzzy” D. Hopkins

Baker Funeral Home Cordially Invites You to Our Annual Candlelight Service of Remembrance. During this Holiday Season, the family of Baker Funeral Home wish to remember and honor the memory of your loved ones. We hope you will join us for a

special evening of hope and remembrance.Tuesday, December 10th, 2013 at 6:00 p.m.

Baker Funeral Home6401 Groom Rd.Baker, LA 70714

Please RSVP 775-1991We will have refreshments for your enjoyment along with holiday music throughout the evening and a special message of remembrance and hope starting at 7:00 p.m. We will end the evening with a special candle lighting ceremony to remember your loved ones.


ClassifiedsChristmas Tree Sale. Fraser Firs 3 ft. to 12 ft. trees. 20873 Plank Rd., Zachary. (1/2 mile N. of Crossroads next to the Bennet House). Now Accepting Applications! Curves of Clinton. Call 225-244-3602 for Appointment.For Rent: Remodeled 2 Bedrm house, 2 miles West of Clinton Courthouse. 10388 Hwy 10. Large living room & kitchen with pantry. $300 month. Look then call 225-683-9568.For Sale: 2012 Parker 6x10’ Utility Trailer. Like New! $1,000. 225-978-7293Drivers: Busy Chemical & LPG OperationNeeds Company Drivers!Good Pay and Benefit-sApply: TheMartinCompanies.com1-888-567-4973For Sale: Blueberry Bushes, Southern High Bush and Rab-biteye. 1 gal pots. $5 each. Call Mike 225-936-0182.For Sale: 2010 Kawasaki Mule. Tans 4010 camo. lift kit, wich, windshield, LED’s in Front and rear. $10,500. 225-931-4841.For Sale: 7’ Bushhog groom-ing mower. Excellent Condition. RTDH 84. $1400. 225-931-4841.For Sale! Seasoned Oak Fire-wood. $75 per truck load. Pick up only. Located in Slaughter 225-654-3236.For Sale: Beautifully timbered 3.88 acre property on lake just North of Zachary! Call Marie Kennedy, Keller Williams Realty Red Stick Plus (225) 454-8289 or 570-2900 “Each office indepen-

Classifiedsdently owned and operated”.For Sale: square bale horse hay $5.00. Goat and cattle squares $3.50. Delivery available. Round bales by request. Randy 658-8792.I sharpen lawnmower and chain-saw blades. Call 247-5494.2008 GMC Acadia, Excellent Condition, 3rd Row Seats, DVD Player, Loaded. N.A.D.A. $19,700. Sale Price $15,995. ON TIME MOTORS (225) 921-21852003 Ford F250, Reg. Cab Work Truck, Automatic, A/C, 55k Miles, Great Truck. Sale Price $6,500. ON TIME MOTORS (225) 921-21852002 Toyota Camry, Automatic, A/C, Gas Saver. Sale Price $5,995. ON TIME MOTORS (225) 921-21852003 Ford Windstar, Low Miles, One Owner, Great Condition. Sale Price $3,850. ON TIME MOTORS (225) 921-2185Immediate opening for experi-enced CADD operator 20 minutes North of Zachary. VISIO or Au-toCADD, Electrical design experi-ence required. Email [email protected] Sale! 1998 14x70 Mobile Home, 2bd 2 ba on 5 Acres in Slaughter. Asking $85,000. 225-721-0426 or 225-635-4832, leave message.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY | CLASSIFIEDS

Call in or send us your Classified Ad

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

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On Saturday, December 14th at 3:00 PM, the main street of Histor-ic Jackson will bear witness to the Eighth Annual running of the Eb-enezer Scrooge Memorial Reindeer Race. Mayors of the communities of Norwood, Wilson, Clinton, Slaugh-ter, Jackson, and St. Francisville have been invited to represent their respec-tive cities, as well as teams from the Jackson Post Office, East Feliciana Sheriff , District Attorney and East Feliciana Clerk of Courts have been challenged to participate in this epic race for trophies and bragging rights in the Felicianas. State Representa-tive Kenny Havard will wear the white hat of the O-Fish-al Starter for the race.

There is no admission charge, so come and cheer for your favorite team! There will be refreshments, and rumor has it that some “snow-balls” will fly during the affair. The race day is sponsored by the Jackson Tourism Enhancement Committee.

Earlier on this same day, Decem-

ber 14th, come and visit “The Jack-son Second Saturday Market Day”. It takes place between 8:00 AM. to 2:00 PM in front of the Jackson Civic Center. Jackson Vintage Village/Flea Market hosts Market Day featuring many local merchants and vendors selling food, crafts, new items, ga-rage sale items, produce and more.

Also while in Jackson art will be on display and model trains will be running. Art work can be seen at the Charter Street Studios on the corner of College and Charter Streets. They will be open between 10:00 AM and 3:00 PM for you to talk to the artist and see their work. Selected paint-ings by these local artist will be for sale.

For all those young at heart visit and enjoy the Baton Rouge Model Railroaders’ indoor and outdoor train layouts. They will be open between 11:00 AM and 3:00 PM and are lo-cated at the Republic of West Florida Museum complex, 3300 block of College Street.

8th Annual Ebenezer Scrooge Memorial Reindeer Race set for December 14

Feliciana Explorer Dec 10

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