Zachary Post Apr 15

Zachary Post • Tuesday, April 15, 2014 • Vol. 9, No. 15 • Published Weekly • Circulation 16,000 • zacharypost.com © 2014

PRESORT STDUS POSTAGE

PAIDZACHARY, LAPERMIT NO. 6

CAR-RT PRESORTPOSTAL CUSTOMERS

ECWSS Postal Patron Local

The Post is the place for Zachary news.

Proud to be Zachary’s only locally owned, managed and staffed newspaper.

Happy EasterThis Sunday is Easter Sunday. It is a time for us

to reflect as Christians on the gift the Lord Jesus gave all of us who believe in Him. It is very easy for us to neglect the importance and meaning of this holiday, and become absorbed with the commercial aspects of candy, bunnies, and eggs.

Don’t misunderstand my intent, as a father of four young children, there is nothing wrong with the Easter Bunny and celebration, but I believe that it is important to understand the importance of the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ as central to the Christian faith.

Without the resurrection, our Christian faith would be just wishful thinking, no better than hu-man philosophies and speculative religions. In fact, the noted seventeenth-century philosopher John Locke, some of whose ideas were incorporated into the Declaration of Independence, wrote, “Our Savior’s resurrection is truly of great importance in Christianity, so great that His being or not being the Messiah stands or falls with it.”

More so than Christmas or any other holiday, Easter is what Christianity is all about. Without the resurrection there is no hope. With it, even death has no sting. Jesus spoke to his disciples about His sufferings and death: “The Son of Man must suffer many things and be rejected by the elders and the

chief priests and the scribes, and be killed, and after three days rise again” (Mark 8:31). Paul knew that without the resurrection our salvation could not have been possible (1 Corinthi-

ans 15). He was also convinced a person couldn’t be saved without believing in the resurrection of Jesus: “If you confess with your mouth Jesus as Lord, and believe in your heart that God raised Him from the dead, you shall be saved” (Romans 10:9).

It is important to remember that Paul, the other apostles, and every leader in the early church continually proclaimed Christ’s resurrection as the culmination of His ministry. Those men were so captivated by the significance of the resurrection that they could not help but preach it. And that should be our attitude today. The good news of Christ’s birth is only trumped by the great news of his death, burial and resurrection.

This Holy Week, take some extra time to reflect on the greatest gift God ever gave us, His son, and through Him eternal life.

Daniel Duggan

Daniel Duggan, Publisher

Zachary Schools Conducting Mandatory

Student Residence Verification

The Zachary Community School System is currently in the process of updating student records for the start of the 2014-2015 school year. This information verification is MANDA-TORY for all students who wish to be enrolled in Zachary Community School District schools for the 2014-15 school year. Each student will be provided with a student data verifica-tion packet. These packets contain the 2014-15 transportation form, a copy of the contact information currently on file in our student data system, and a request for proof of residence. District officials are asking parents to carefully verify all information in the packet and make any necessary changes. Current and accurate information in the student records system is critical in ensuring prompt communication in the event of an emergency

The requested transportation infor-mation will be used to create 2014-15 bus routes. Current morning and after-noon bus addresses on file have been included in the student packets for par-ents’ convenience.

In addition to the verification of the student contact and bus information, Zachary Community School District is requesting that each student provide updated proof of residence documents. Below you will find a list of acceptable forms of proof. Students must return a copy of the property tax notice, mort-gage or lease and a minimum of two (2) of the acceptable proofs listed be-low along with the other completed documentation.

Acceptable Proofs of Residence• Electricity Bill• Water Bill• Gas Bill• Telephone Bill (landline)All packets must be returned to

your child’s school by Thursday, April 17, and will be processed by the Zach-ary Community School District Office of School Home Relations.

Anybody with questions should con-tact the school board office at 658-4969.

2 Zachary POST Tuesday, April 15, 2014

P.O. Box 1637Zachary, LA 70791

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

Email stories and photos to [email protected]

Published Tuesdays52 weeks a year

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

New Year HistorianCalla Duggan

Minecraft HackmasterChandler Duggan

The Ginger AvengerCecelia Duggan

Stunt Man in TrainingColton Duggan

In Our SchoolsMr. Glynn Goes to Washington

As a history teacher I know that seminal moments ostensibly change the world in ways that often times cannot be predicted. Last month I got to be part of one of those seminal mo-ments. My name is Emmitt Glynn, III and I am an N.B.C.T. who teaches high school in Zachary, Louisiana at the Zachary Career and Techni-cal Center. I was recently invited by the National Board to participate in a Congressional panel in Washing-ton D.C. where 13 other N.B.C.T.’s and I discussed how using the medi-cal model of board certification could better prepare teachers for the class-room with members of Congress who are currently board certified doctors and other national educational poli-cymakers. I then had the opportunity to attend the Teaching & Learning 2014 Conference. I left Washing-ton D.C. positively changed and in-spired from my trip learning valuable knowledge about the craft of teach-ing from my colleagues at the confer-ence and helping to make our profes-sion stronger through contributing to the Congressional panel event. I once asked a fellow historian what the future held for him and he sim-ply replied “I study the past, not the future” and although I adhere to the same credo I believe our Congressio-nal meeting and the conference were both seminal moments for the teach-ing profession.

Emmitt Glynn

Pictured above: Emmitt Glynn testifies before congress.

Pictured right: Emmitt Glynn on the mall near the United States Capitol.

Tuesday, April 15, 2014 Zachary POST 3

SERVICE TIMESSATURDAY, APRIL 19 | 5:30pmSUNDAY, APRIL 20 | 9:30 & 11am

The End is just the Beginning

AT FELLOWSHIP CHURCH

4/19 SATURDAY 5:30P4/20 SUNDAY 9:30, 11:00A

1555 East Mount Pleasant Road

www.fellowshipchurchzachary.com

Easter EventsMt. Wade Baptist Church

Youth Departmentpresents it’s

Easter Production“The Case of the Missing Body”

Featuring eyewitnesses testifying about the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ

There will also be dancing and Hand Mime presentations

Saturday, April 19, 2014 @ 6pmMt. Wade B. C.

21255 Reames RdZachary, LA 70791

Fellowship Church1555 East Mount Pleasant Road

(Across from Zachary Youth Park)Saturday, April 19 at 5:30pm

Sunday, April 20 at 9:30 and 11amThe end is just the beginning.

Zachary United Methodist Church4205 Church Street, Zachary LA

April 17th, Maundy Thursday Service @ 7:00pm

April 20th, Easter Service @ 8:15am and 10:30am

Zachary Police to Join DEA for National Prescription Drug Take-back DayFrom 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday,

April 26, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Louisiana will join the Zachary Police Department and Drug Enforce-ment Administration (DEA) officials for the eighth National Prescription Drug Take-back Day. State and local law enforcement partners will staff collection events across the nation to help the public safely rid their homes of potentially dangerous expired, un-used or unwanted prescription drugs.

In Zachary, the public can bring unused prescription medication to police department headquarters, 4510 Main Street, between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. on April 26. Popular country music station WYNK-FM will host a radio remote event from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the same location to provide entertainment and giveaways to those

who come by to drop off their medi-cations.

Americans participating in DEA’s seven previous Take-back Days have turned in more than 3.4 million pounds—more than 1,700 tons—of expired or unwanted prescription drugs, most recently at more than 4,114 sites operated by the DEA and its law enforcement partners last Oc-tober. Blue Cross has participated since 2011, providing promotional support and volunteers at a major Ba-ton Rouge drop-off site. Last April, Blue Cross and QVL Pharmacy vol-unteers there took in more than 85 pounds of unwanted or expired pre-scription drugs.

National Prescription Drug Take-back Day provides a venue for the public to dispose of unwanted and

unused prescription drugs safely and in an environmentally friendly way. It also addresses a vital public safety and public health issue. Medicines that languish in home cabinets are highly susceptible to diversion, mis-use and abuse. Rates of prescription drug abuse in the U.S. are alarmingly high, as is the number of accidental poisonings and overdoses due to these drugs.

Studies show that a majority of abused prescription drugs are ob-tained from family and friends, often from their home medicine cabinets. In addition, Americans are now advised that their usual methods for disposing of unused medicines—flushing them down the toilet or throwing them in the trash—both pose potential safety and health hazards.


The Zachary Rotary Club and Zachary Chamber ofThe Zachary Rotary Club and

Zachary Chamber of Commerce hosted their Annual Golf Tourna-ment Fundraiser on Friday, March 28 at Copper Mill Golf Club. Twenty-one teams participated in the event, raising over $10,000 for scholarships, pro-literacy initia-tives and future service projects that help make a difference and provide an opportunity to give back to our community.

Gwen Fuselier, President of The Zachary Rotary Club presented awards to Alex Prochaska, Closest to Pin, and winning teams includ-ed: 1st place gross score - Hunter Creed, Christian DeJenn, Dan Da-vidson, Adam Whatley, 1st place team adjusted - Brad Schaefer, Billy Beasley, Andre Prejean, Lee Caulder. 2nd place team adjusted - Mark Marrionneaux, Michael Fore-man, Ike McKnight, Tony Plauche and 3rd place team adjusted - Hal Leggett, Billy Leggett, Lea Leggett, Alex Prochaska.

The Zachary Rotary Club and Chamber of Commerce would like to recognize their Eagle Sponsor ,Thornton, Musso & Bellemin, Inc. and Birdie Sponsors, Bank of Zach-ary, Lane Regional Medical Center

and The Highlands Bank. Thank you to the food sponsors, Francis Ne-zianya, Subway who donated lunch and Georgia-Pacific Corporation, Keith Wahoske and his team who

served a delicious crawfish etoufee dinner to all of the golfers. Special thanks to the local businesses and individuals who sponsored numer-ous holes and donated door prizes,

and to Superior Ford, who offered a “hole in one” challenge to players, making this event a fun-filled day for all who attended.

Tuesday, April 15, 2014 Zachary POST 5See VILLAGE on page 5

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Zachary Newcomers Club met for Coffee Call on Friday, March 28 at St. Paul’s Study & Coffee house on 4826 Main Street at 10:30 AM. Zachary Newcomers Club is open to anyone 5 years or newer to the Zachary area. The club has monthly speakers, Lunch Bunch, Book Club, Coffee Call, Moms & Tots, Bridge, Golf & Tennis. For more information about Newcomers Club contact Sylvia Wahoske at 225-337-1151 or e-mail [email protected]. Pictured left to right is Janine Ellsworth, Sylvia Wahoske, Marcia Dial, and Linda Roberts.

ZHS Mock Trial Finishes as State Runner-Up

The Zachary High School mock trial team finished as the state runner-up in the Lousiana State Bar Association High School Mock Trial Tournament in Shreveport on March 29th. The state tournament features the top two teams from each of the state bar association’s four regions. ZHS competed as the Region 3 champion. Other teams that participated in the round of 8 were Jesuit High School (2 teams), Northside High School (2 teams), Baton Rouge Magnet High School, Loyola of Shreveport, and Caddo Magnet High School. ZHS won its quarterfinal and semi-final rounds before losing to a team from Jesuit High School in the state championship round. The 2014 competition marked the second consecutive appearance in the state tournament by a ZHS mock trial team and fourth appearance in the state tournament since 2006. ZHS won the state championship in 2013 and finished as state runner-up in 2009. ZHS junior Eddie Veal was presented with the “Best Witness” award for the state competition. The ZHS team included seniors Jackie Odom and Biannca Pierre, juniors Jordan Kozar and Eddie Veal, and sophomore members Allison Cupit, Nash Joyner, and Reagan Staggs. The ZHS mock trial program has been sponsored and coached by Social Studies teacher Chris Staggs since 1996. ZHS math teacher Adrienne Dykes has been assisting as a teacher-coach since 2013. Local attorney Craig Kaster has been the attorney-coach for ZHS since 2009.


See BAYOU PAWN on page 9

Bayou Pawn on Main Street is a New Concept in Pawn BrokerageBy James Ronald skains

“The old image of pawn shops has certainly been upgraded by the pawn broker reality TV shows,” Jeffery Knight, manager of Bayou Pawn in Zachary, told the Zachary POST. “We keep our store clean and brightly lit as you would any retail store.”

“From day one, our attitude has been to be a service to the people who come through our doors. Our ideal customer is one who comes in with an item of value, we make him a fair loan on the item and within 30-90 days he has paid off the loan and takes his item of value home. Keeping someone’s item of value is a last legal resort for us, and hap-pens only after we give people re-peated opportunities to redeem their item of value.”

Bayou Pawn & Jewelry 3 is owned by Kerry Rainey who also owns two other pawn brokerages in South Louisiana, located in Ham-mond and Walker. Rainey has been in the pawn brokerage business for 26 years. The business arrangement that Rainey has with his manager of the Walker store, Eric Myers is the same as the one with Knight; one day both managers, after a specific

tenure as manager, will have the op-portunity to buy the store.

“This is a good arrangement be-cause I started in the business not knowing anything about pawn bro-kerage business,’’ Knight acknowl-edged. “When I first applied for the job, Kerry told me that it was fine that I did not have any experience in the pawn brokerage business be-cause he wanted to train me the way he wanted business to be done.”

“Kerry’s number one principle was to be honest with everyone, and treat customers with respect. We have a lot of repeat customers be-cause they know that we will treat them fairly, with respect and give them every opportunity to redeem their collateral. We want to be peo-ple’s short term solution for their fi-nancial problems.”

One of Bayou Pawn & Jewelry 3 newspaper advertisements says: “Get a Short-term Collateral Loan to hold you over until Tax Returns.” Bayou Pawn takes an assortment of collateral for short term loans, tools, electronics (less than 6 years old), guns, jewelry, lawn equipment and other items of value.

Pictured above: Jeffrey Knight is the manager of the Bayou Pawn & Jewelry 3 located at 9522 Main Street Zachary near the intersection with Plank Road.


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BAYOU PAWN continued from page 7

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“Since the first day we opened here in Zachary five years ago, guns have been our number one item,” Knight, a native of Central pointed out. “We sell a lot of guns, both new and used and ammo of all calibers.”

“One of the first things that Kerry did after I went to work with him was to send me to a Gemologist School to learn how to grade diamonds. I’ve actually got a certificate as a Gem-ologist, of which I’m proud. This al-lows me to give a more accurate val-ue of diamond jewelry to potential customers. By the same token, this training helps me ascertain the real thing from the fakes and establish a good loan to value ratio.”

The life journey for Knight to be-come a Gemologist and pawn broker had several twists and turns. Right after graduating from Central high school, Knight joined the Army.

“My first desire then, and even now, is to fly helicopters,’’ Knight explained. “I wasn’t able to get into flight school so I became a flight mechanic with the responsibil-ity to keep the Chinook Helicopter to which I was assigned clean and flight worthy at a moments notice. I enjoyed my job.”

“While I was stationed in Germa-ny, my Chinook was part of a presi-

dential operation when President Bush came to Europe. A lot of the presidential press corps rode with us. President Bush’s daughter actu-ally flew on my Chinook when he was visiting London.”

“I was in the Army for 8 years and about half way through, I got a little bored and applied for Special Forces not thinking that I really had a chance to be accepted. However, I was accepted and went through several schools, including the Sur-vival Evasion Resistance Escape School for flight crew members before being assigned to the 160th SOAR Unit. I did 2 tours of duty in Afghanistan in similar situations to missions you see in the movie “Lone Survivor.”

“After getting out of the Army, I went to civilian helicopter train-ing school,’’ Knight, who recently earned his 32nd Degree Mason lev-el related. “Flying is the love of my life, but young pilots have to get in so many hours of flight time before they begin making decent money, that I couldn’t wait that long after just getting out of the Army.”

Knight, now age 36 and a pawn broker went to work for his father who owned the former Southern Greens Company on Plank Road that is now occupied by the 4 Sis-ters Antique Mall. Southern Greens was bought out by the TORO Com-pany and after a time as a consultant

for TORO Company, Knight was in need of a job.

“That was the time frame in which my friend since the 6th grade, Eric Myers introduced me to the pawn brokerage business and Kerry Rainey,” Knight continued as he elaborated on his introduction to the pawn brokerage business. “I’ve learned a lot about the business. It never gets old, because you never know who or what is going to walk through your front door.”

“We are a high end brokerage shop that will loan out high dol-lars on collateral of value,” Knight

noted. “We will also buy out-right certain items that people just want to sell and not use as collateral for a loan. Each day we are required to turn in a list of all items we buy outright and those that we take in as collateral. We have to hold any item that we buy for 30 days by law be-fore we can sell it.”

Bayou Pawn & Jewelry 3 is open six days a week. Their hours are convenient for all line of customers: Monday – Friday 8:30 A.M till 5:30 PM and on Saturday from 9 AM till 3 PM.

Adrian Clark, Amare Bailey, Anna Lewis, Anthony D’Esposito, Ashlee Wilkerson, Ashton Hull, Benjamin Labatut, Blake Smith, Bruce Langley, Carrington Wynn, Connor Flowers, Demonta Stone, Devin Scott, Emma Grace Marangos, Francisco Rodriguez, Janae D’Arensbourg, Jasmine Odums, Kaitlin Bethely, Kaleigh Louque, Katera Ham-ilton, Kayla Shoemaker, Kiaya Butler, Kiris Johnson, Kolby Gremillion, Lily Carter, Lindsay Beard, Madison Moses, Marquise Peck, Megan Dousay, Milam Phills, Mylicia Washington, Natalie Musselman, Olivia Wheat, Paige Buckley, Roddrick Beardon, Seth Welch, Skylar Hill, Teryn Garcia, and Tymillya Harris

Congratulations to the Copper Mill Elementary Star Students for March!


Births • Engagements • Weddings • Awards Obituaries • Anniversaries • ReunionsMilestones

PASSPORT TO YMCA SUMMER CAMPAmazing adventures await those at YMCA Summer Camp. Book your child’s adventure today at ymcabr.org/camp.

Boyd, Mary Lou JanneyA loving mother, friend and resident of Zachary for 60 years, she went to

be with her savior, Tuesday, April 8, 2014. She was 82 years young, born in Hammond,and retired as Zachary Elementary School secretary.

The family will be receiving visitors at Charlet Funeral Home, Inc. in Zachary on Monday, April 14, 2014 from 5pm until 7pm and on Tuesday, April 15, 2014 at First Baptist Church Zachary from 9am until services at 10am conducted by Dr. Wayne Barnes. Burial will be in Azalea Rest Cem-etery, Zachary.

She is survived by her children, Jenni Burk and husband, Jack, Zachary; Cub Lanaux and husband, Bobby, Hammond; Joe Boyd Jr., Maybank, TX; Janel Walker and husband, Jamey, Longview, TX; Dana Simpson and hus-band, Jeff, Zachary and a son in law, Mike Parker, Zachary,

Sisters, Billie Jean Janney Loden and Darlene Janney Zachary and hus-band, Johnny, all of Baton Rouge.

Grandchildren, Will Burk; Evan and Meaghan Burk, Jennifer and John Henderson, Bob and Leigh Ann Lanaux, Hynson and Fabianna Lanaux, Mer-rick and Angela Lanaux, Michael Parker, Jason Walker, Jessica and Tyler Williams, Dalynn and Nick Prestridge and Jeffrey and Kimberley Simpson.

Great grandchildren, Liam and Harris Burk, Jack Henderson, Jackson, Parker, Samuel and Isabel Lanaux, Avery Simpson, Piercen, Hudson and Lundyn Prestridge and Charlee Simpson.

She is preceded in death by Joe Boyd Sr., Karen Boyd Parker, William Boyd Cobb, Bill and Gladys Janney and Hanna Lee Janney.

Pallbearers will be her grandsons, Bob Lanaux, Will Burk, Hynson La-naux, Evan Burk, Jeffrey Simpson, Jason Walker, Merrick Lanaux and Mi-chael Parker.

Mary Lou was a long time member of First Baptist Church of Zachary. The things that gave her joy in this life were crafting, gardening, sewing, and above all, spending quality time with family.

A special thank you to Dr. Michelle Cosse’ and her staff, Lane ICU Staff and Oakwood Village.

Donations may be made to First Baptist Church, Zachary.Share sympathies, condolences and memories at www.CharletFuneral-

Home.com.

Megan Dixon and Kyle Mautner to Wed May 16Megan Renee Dixon, of

Pride, and Kyle Nathan Maut-ner, of Greenwell Springs, will marry in a 7pm ceremony May 16, 2014 at St. Alphon-sus Liguori Catholic Church in Greenwell Springs, LA.

The bride-elect is the daugh-ter of James Anthony and Susan Whitaker Dixon of Pride.

She is the granddaughter of Rita Joyce Whitaker, of Zach-ary, LA, and the late Edwin Whitaker, Sr. and the late Mr. and Mrs. B.M. Dixon, Sr.

The bride-elect is a graduate on Central Private School and attended Southeastern Loui-siana University and Baton Rouge Community College. She is an Expanded Duty Den-tal Assistant at Fallin Family

Dentistry and an Instructor at Louisiana Dental Assistant School.Her fiancé is the son of Deanna Gaudin Mautner, of Greenwell Springs,

and the late Paul Anthony Mautner.He is the grandson of Joyce Gaudin, of Greenwell Springs, and the late

Jules Gaudin and Marjorie Mautner, of Baton Rouge, and the late William Mautner.

The groom is a graduate on Central High School. He is employed as a Process Operator at Deltech Corporation and is also a Licensed Master Plumber.

An engagement party was held at the home of Deanna Mautner in Green-well Springs, LA and was hosted by friends and family.


Randy FalconHouse Painting &

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ClassifiedsNOW HIRING @ AMERICANA YMCA! CERTIFIED LIFE-GUARDS & SWIM INSTRUC-TORS. Minimum Age 16+. Flex schedules. We can train you! Great opportunity! Americana YMCA 4200 Liberty Way Zach-ary, LA. (225) 654-YMCA. Ask for Jonathan Lee. AQUATICS SUPERVISORS needed for other Y locations across Baton Rouge area. Apply today! www.ymcabr.orgFOR RENT Mobile Home Lots. $250 per month. Nice, quiet area in Northeast EBR Parish. Call (225) 778-1672.DCome Join Our TEAMWe are accepting applications for 2 (two) F/T Experienced Line Cooks. Morning and evening shifts available. Apply in person at Oakwood Village, 4400 McHugh Road, Zachary, LALOST Wedding Ring in Winn Dixie Parking Lot in Zachary. CASH REWARD if returned. Please call (225) 658-0570 or (225) 933-4805.Short order cook needed. Teddy’s Juke Joint in Zachary. Call (225) 658-8029.

ClassifiedsSpecialty Maintenance Contrac-tors LLC. Additions, Contstruc-tion, Remodeling & Repairs. Whatever your needs may be, we do it. 225-572-3673.Do you want to make a difference in someone’s life? We are look-ing for someone who is loving and attentive but strong and mature to work one on one with a young male who has a develop-mental disability all day during the summer.Great job for para professional! Zachary/Jackson area. Please apply in person at 622 Shadows Lane Suite A Baton Rouge, La 70606 or send your resume to [email protected] in writing news stro-ries for the Zachary Post & Feli-cana Explorer? We are expand-ing our staff of freelance writers. If interested in joining our team, email [email protected]

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Zachary Post Apr 15

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