Feliciana Explorer June 4, 2024

EXPLORER EXPLORER Feliciana

Cassidy Awards Grants to Replace Aging Natural Gas Pipes from His Infrastructure Plan

On Friday afternoon, Senator Cassidy awarded grants totaling over $52 million from the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) to municipalities and gas utility districts seeking to replace aging natural gas infrastructure with new pipelines.

“This money will decrease the risk of explosion and decrease the amount of wasted methane which people are paying for, thus saving folks money,” said Dr. Cassidy. “It also cleans up our environment. It’s a good investment of taxpayer dollars for the benefit of folks in Louisiana.”

Thanks to IIJA, the Natural Gas Distribution Infrastructure Safety and Modernization (NGDISM) is helping communities throughout the country safeguard natural gas pipes. Nearly one billion will be awarded over five years, with $392 million being awarded just this year.

As part of today’s announcement, the cities of Donaldsonville, Port Allen, and Walker, the town of Berwick, and gas utility districts in East Baton Rouge, East Feliciana and West Feliciana Parishes received money. In total, nearly 200 miles of pipeline will be replaced with sturdier and safer pipes. Smaller grants were also awarded to replace aging meters and acquire methane leak detection equipment. Additionally, a similar announcement was made last April of over $27 million going cities and towns in south and central Louisiana, for similar pur-

See CASSIDY on page 2

“You’ll Wish that Summer Could Always be Here" The Felicianas Celebrate Memorial Day

By Patricia Stallmann

Watching their little ones play on Lake Rosemound’s sandy shore, even the very young expertly launching their kick boards, the adults must have hoped that summer would take its time, stretch out and last forever in their children’s minds…like those “lazy, hazy” summer days of Nat King Cole’s 1963 hit:

Roll out those lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer

Those days of soda and pretzels and beer

Roll out those lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer

You'll wish that summer could always be here

In 1965, a few years after “Crazy Days of Summer” made the charts, the United States deployed combat troops to Vietnam.

And on Saturday, May 25, 2024, almost 60 years later, the Lake Rosemound community north of Saint Francisville, like families and faith groups and civic clubs throughout the states, continued its practice of hosting a picnic on Memorial Day to honor those whose service protects and prolongs the innocence of childhood: the security that we are safe forever in the arms of our family

On that crazy-hot early evening at the lake, among the celebrants were grandparents in their late seventies to early eighties. Perhaps some of them served during the Vietnam era. Anyone that age, however, remembers the stances for and against that war and the service, through it all, of those who took the oath to protect our freedom to embrace whatever stance we chose.

In the Afton Villa Baptist

Church graveyard, not far from the lake, in the peaceful shade of very old trees, one grave bears the Vietnam War plaque and the name of a then-very-young man, one of 58,000 Americans who died so long ago in combat in the blisteringly hot landscapes of that distant country. Those who survive him can hope that his own memories of a secure and happy childhood sustained him.

“May his Positive Example Inspire Us”

At Afton Villa Baptist Church

in Bains, the grave of Henry Jones, Jr., 21 at the time of his death in Bien Hoa province, Vietnam, lies at the tree-lined eastern boundary of the churchyard. The head stone describes a young man who served with honor in the United States Army.

His rank, Specialist Four, is immediately under Sargent; his specialty: Light Weapons Infantry. Michael Frenzel of Woodville, Mississippi, and Baton Rouge, a

The essential volunteers: Head Chef Phil Waggenspack, right, prepares to bar-be-cue hamburgers and hot dogs at the Lake Rosemound community’s annual Memorial Day family picnic. Assisting him is right-hand man Walter Pilie, left, spatula at the ready. Not pictured though hard at work: Gus Gosselin. Photograph by Patricia Stallmann

CASSIDY

continued from page 1 poses. Passed and signed into law in November of 2021, over $9.1 billion dollars has been awarded to Louisiana from IIJA. Money has been awarded to repair bridges, build flood protection systems, and extend high-speed broadband into rural areas.

Among other officials, present at today’s announcement was Donaldsonville Mayor Leroy Sullivan, whose city received the largest grant of $20 million to replace 27.3 miles of pre-existing natural gas infrastructure. Since his election, Mayor Sullivan has made it a priority to replace his city’s aging pipes, which is happening due to Cassidy’s infrastructure law.

“Revising the NGDISM gas

line improvement grant from Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration is a pivotal moment for the City of Donaldsonville,” said Mayor Sullivan. “Senator Cassidy was instrumental in helping us secure this funding and we are deeply grateful for his unwavering support. This project is an investment in the future of our city and positions our community for continued growth.”

MEMORIAL

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veteran of the Vietnam War, explained the markings on the small plaque that testifies to Jones’ valor:

“The Bronze Star Medal (BSM) is a United States Armed Forces decoration awarded to members of the United States Armed Forces for either heroic achievement, heroic service, meritorious achievement, or meritorious service in a combat zone.

“The Oak Leaf Cluster (OLC) is an appurtenance worn on a medal or ribbon to indicate a repeated award in the Army and Air Force. The Army restricts oak leaf clusters to awards for merit or valor.

Henry Jones, Jr.

“The Army Commendation Medal (ARCOM) is awarded to any member of the Armed Forces of the United States who, while serving in any capacity with the Army, distinguishes himself or herself by heroism, meritorious achievement or meritorious service.

“The Purple Heart is a United States military decoration awarded in the name of the president to those wounded or killed while serving, on or after 5 April 1917, with the U.S. military.”

A company (CO), Frenzel explains, “has anywhere from a few dozen to 200 soldiers. It's a tactical-sized unit that can perform a

battlefield function on its own. A company consists of three or four platoons and is generally commanded by a captain.”

Henry Jones, Jr., was a member of Company B, the 26th Infantry Regiment (26 INF), 1st Infantry Division (1INF DIV). Information from the Army notes that he “is honored on the Vietnam Veteran’s Memorial in Washington, D.C…. his name inscribed at VVM Wall, Panel 42w, Line 56.”

“May his positive example inspire us,” an Army report reads, “working together towards peace, mutual respect, and equality for all.”

Fun with family: Ruby Swiber, 3, and her brother Urban, 2, play at the edge of Lake Rosemound in West Feliciana on Memorial Day. Just out of the camera’s view were parents Lauren and Mick, standing guard a foot or two away, one in the water, one on shore. Photograph by Patricia Stallmann

Grateful: The entire Lake Rosemound neighborhood thanked Memorial Day picnic organizer Denise Paul, at left, who brought everyone together for both a fun and a solemn purpose. Assisting her were Kelly Ward, from left, Maria Gerry, Kathryn Ward, Lisa Cuevas, and Joe Gerry. Photograph by Patricia Stallmann

Henry Jones, Jr., of Bains, Louisiana, died in Bien Hoa province, Vietnam, on October 1, 1968, at age 21. Photograph by Patricia Stallmann

All about family: Lake Rosemound neighbors and guests keep an eye on the children swimming and kickboarding throughout the afternoon and early evening on Memorial Day. Photograph by Patricia Stallmann

Families enjoy Lake Rosemound’s platform, beach and shoreline as boats glide slowly by. Photograph by Patricia Stallmann

East Feliciana Public Schools Honor Volunteers of the Year

Superintendent Keisha L. Netterville and the East Feliciana Parish School Board recognized East Feliciana Public Schools’ Volunteers of the Year at the board’s meeting on Tuesday, May 14.

These individuals include Kenny Ray Sanders, East Feliciana Public Schools Central Office; Tyler Martin, Clinton Elementary School; Letitia Richardson, Jackson Elementary School; Paul Stout, Slaughter Elementary School; Willie Coleman, East Feliciana Middle School; and Rinaldo “Rah Rah” Bertrand Robinson, East Feliciana High School.

“We are proud to be a community public school district, and we are excited to recognize the service of these community members,” noted Superintendent Netterville.

Kenny Ray Sanders - East Feliciana Public Schools Central Office

Tyler Martin - Clinton Elementary School Letitia Richardson - Jackson Elementary School

Paul Stout - Slaughter Elementary School

Not pictured: Willie Coleman - East Feliciana Middle School

Rinaldo “Rah Rah” Bertrand RobinsonEast Feliciana High School

Eric Mendel of Bains Elementary: Louisiana’s “2024 Outstanding School Support Employee”

SuBmitted By WeSt Feliciana PuBlic SchoolS

On Thursday, May 2, Bains Elementary held a pep rally to celebrate student success during state testing. Little did the students and staff know that Principal Brittney Rosenbach had also called the pep rally for a surprise announcement! Guests from the Louisiana Department of Education, Joni Lacy and Dana Dauzat, recognized Paraprofessional Mr. Eric Mendel as Louisiana's Outstanding School Support Employee of 2024!

This program acknowledges those exceptional support staff employees—including teacher aides, paraprofessionals, school bus drivers, food service workers, clerical workers, and custodial and maintenance workers— who play an integral role in school and student success.

From the 700 nominations the Department received, it selected approximately 50 final applications and then 10 finalists. Mr. Mendel, Bains Elementary paraprofessional, emerged as the Overall State Winner!

The Bains Elementary administration describes Eric Mendel as “an approachable and caring paraprofessional” who teaches a leadership class and a Spanish class, who “goes above and beyond in his teaching by providing resources to students, bringing animals for lessons, sharing photographs and stories from his personal travels, and making the curriculum come to life.” Outside of the classroom, “he takes every opportunity possible to instill respect and manners in all of the students at Bains Elementary.”

And because of the many ways that he models service on a daily basis, there is no better person to teach service than Mr. Mendel.

In an effort to help even more, Mr. Mendel earned his commercial driver’s license so that he could drive bus routes, drive field trips, and assist with field day transportation. Every morning, he drives a bus route before class, and in the afternoons, he drives a bus route after his classes. He sets up for school events, removes any animals or critters from unwanted places and relocates them appropriately, as he is an animal lover, and he helps the various grade levels with projects. He even dressed up as Sasquatch to bring the first-grade curriculum to life as students read Big Foot Cinderella!

Students love the challenge of learning a foreign language because Mr. Mendel makes the class interesting and engaging. He has also integrated teaching third grade students cursive writing during his free periods to lift the load off of homeroom teachers

who are trying to devote every minute of class time to academics.

All of these contributions fall well outside of Mr. Mendel’s job description and require hours of planning outside of his classroom duties.

Beyond the classroom, he has also served as a Boy Scout leader in West Feliciana for many years.

He uses all of his experiences to build relationships with students and shares his adventures with them when that is relevant.

Finally, Mr. Mendel meets every challenge he faces with a calm, professional response.

He is truly the model for an Outstanding School Support Employee!

Eric Mendel, third from right, accepts congratulations from Superintendent Hollis Milton, from left, Bains Elementary Principal Brittney Rosenbach, Louisiana Department of Education representatives Joni Lacy and Dana Dauzat, and School Board President Milton Coats. In a surprise ceremony, education officials recognized Mendel, a paraprofessional, as Louisiana’s Outstanding School Support Employee of 2024. Photograph provided by Georgia Dudley

West Feliciana School Board President Milton Coats and Superintendent Hollis Milton, at left, present Eric Mendel a plaque while family members Vanessa Mendel, Nico Mendel, and Tony Mendel look on. Photograph provided by Georgia Dudley

EVENTS CALENDAR EVENTS CALENDAR EVENTS CALENDAR

EVENTS CALENDAR

June 4, 2024

Please submit calendar notices to: rachal2743@ gmail.com.

NOW: Sign up for Kids’ Summer Meals to Go: The West Feliciana Parish Library has partnered with the Greater Baton Rouge Food Bank to bring USDA-funded Sun Meals To Go to West Feliciana Parish. Because this is a benefit for rural children, all children in the parish are eligible and can pick up a week’s worth of meals at the library each Friday from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sign up on line at Information/West Feliciana Parish Library/United States.

ONGOING: WFHS Athletics Summer Youth Camps dates and contact information: 1) Strength and Conditioning—June 3 and throughout the summer, Monday through Thursday, 9:30–10:30 a.m., 7th and 8th graders, co-ed, Saints Stadium, littlej@wfpsb.org; 2) Volleyball—June 17–19, 9 a.m.–noon, ages 5–13, girls, WFHS Gym, scotta@wfpsb.org; 3) Track and Field—June 21–22, 9–11 a.m., 2nd–6th graders, co-ed, Saints Stadium, coatesp@wfpsb. org, bacharh@wfpsb.org; 4) Soccer—June 25–27, 8–10 a.m., ages 6–13, co-ed, WF Sports Park, denhamd@wfpsb.org; 5) Baseball & Softball— July 1–3, time TBA, ages 7–13, WF Sports Park, achordg@wfpsb.org, doucetl@wfpsb.org; 6) Football—July 18, 6:30 p.m.–8 p.m., 2nd–8th graders, co-ed, Saints Stadium, ducoted@wfpsb. org; 7) Cheer—July 29–31, 9 a.m.–noon, pre-K–5th grades, WFHS Gym, howsenl@wfpsb.org; 8) Dance—August 10, 8 a.m.–noon, pre-K–5th grades, WFHS Gym, estepj@wfpsb.org. For information and to register, visit West Fel Royal Blue Club on Facebook.

REGISTER NOW: Arts for All “Summer Art Camp 2024” with Angel Mcgee, for ages 7 through 14, will take place June 10 through 14. The camp “will teach students lots of great art skills and will offer unique, fun projects: drawing while using many different mediums, portrait sketching, sculpting with a variety of products, watercolor painting, charcoal drawing with a twist, weaving, and MORE! Fee: $150 for the week. Contact Lynn Wood at birdmancoffeeshop@gmail.com to sign up.

NOW: Register for Zachary schools summer camps. 1) ZHS Wrestling: June 17–20, 9 a.m.–1 p.m., ages 6–14, cost, $125 per wrestler; $25 siblings discount. 2) ZHS Baseball: June 10–13, 9 a.m.–noon, 5–14 years old, $120. 3) ZHS Agriculture Camp: July 15–19, 8 a.m.–1 p.m., 5–10 years old, $150. 4) Lady Broncos Volleyball and Basketball: June 10–12, kindergarten–seventh grade, $110 for one or $200 for both. 5) Volleyball: 8 a.m.–11 a.m., Basketball: noon–2 p.m. 6) Cross-country: June 24–27, first–sixth grade, 9 a.m.–11:30 a.m., $100. 7) Boys Basketball: May 27–31, Ages 4–14, 8:30 a.m.–noon, $110. 8) Rollins Place Elementary Arts and Science: July 8–12, completed first to fourth grade, 9 a.m.–3 p.m., $180 by May 2 or $200 after May. Visit zacharyschools.org/summercamps/ to register.

ONGOING THROUGH AUGUST 25:

“Evolution of the Revolution” art exhibit at West Baton Rouge Museum, 845 N. Jefferson Avenue, Port Allen. This fascinating multimedia installation, the product of collaboration between photographers and set designers Lynn Rossi and Nichelle Evans, features huge, colorful photographs depicting key moments in Black history. Presented by the California African American Museum and created by Surreal Box Cinema. For more information, visit www. WestBatonRougeMuseum.org.

Wednesday, June 5: Mitch the Magician, 11 a.m. at the West Feliciana Parish Library, 5114 Burnett Road, St. Francisville. Mitch The Magician is first-class entertainment! Fun for all and guaranteed to bring laughs and lighten the mood uplifting comedy, fun magic tricks, and squeaky-clean humor. The Friends of the Library funded this FREE event.

Thursdays, June 6, 13, 20, 27: Middle School

Accelerated Reading Nights with Mrs. Lathrop, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the West Feliciana Parish

Library, 5114 Burnett Road, St. Francisville. Open to students attending middle school during the upcoming school year.

ONGOING: SIX Hiking and Biking Trail

Locations in the St. Francisville area, dawn until dusk: 1) Tunica Hills Wildlife Management Area offers five hiking, biking, and ATV trails.

Location: 18 miles north of St. Francisville off Highway 66. 2) Cat Island National Wildlife Refuge offers two hiking and Nature trails and three ATV trails. Location: 7 miles west of St. Francisville off of Creek Road. 3) Mary Ann Brown Preserve offers three hiking trails. Location: 8 miles southeast of St. Francisville off of Highway 965. 4) West Feliciana Parish Sports Park offers one hiking and biking trail. Location: 3 miles north of St. Francisville off of Highway 61. 5) Clark Creek Natural Area (in Mississippi, but close to St. Francisville) offers one hiking trail 25 miles north of St. Francisville off of Ft. Adams Pond Road. 6) Audubon State Historic Site offers one Nature and birding trail 6 miles southeast of St. Francisville off of Highway 965. For more information, visit StFrancisvilleLa. com, come by the Historical Society Museum at 11757 Ferdinand Street in St. Francisville, or email Devan@visitstfrancisvillela.com. Please check with the Sports Park to be sure that trails are open following the April 10 storm.

Wednesday, June 5: Tupelo Elvis Festival Gala and After Party, 6 p.m. at Tupelo Cotton Mill, 300 Elliott Street, Tupelo, Mississippi, with festival host Tom Brown and featuring Ben Thompson, Bill Cherry, Brandon Bennett, Cote Deonath, David Lee, Jeff Lewis, Jesse Aron, Jay Dupuis, and Nick Perkins backed by Tributes in Concert band. Visit tupeloelvisfestival.com for more information.

Friday, June 7: Downtown Live Concert with Pants Party from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., 4608 Virginia Street in Downton Zachary. Enjoy an exciting live concert as well as food trucks, cotton candy, art vendors, and dancing under the lights on Virginia Street! Thanks to our sponsor: Hughes Mechanical Contractors. For more information, please email ashleigh.mchugh@cityofzachary. org.

Friday, June 7: Le Café Français will host its monthly gathering at the West Baton Rouge Museum, 845 N. Jefferson Avenue, Port Allen: a cultural offering and program for those who speak French, are learning French, or simply support the French language and culture in Louisiana. Speakers of any variety of French and any level of comprehension are welcome. This program is open to the public and FREE of charge. Each meeting features a topic to spur discussion, live music often provided by John Richard and Tony Thibodeaux, and, as always, coffee and dessert. Time: 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. For more information, visit www. WestBatonRougeMuseum.org.

Saturday, June 8: LA Night Jam, Louisiana’s only water sports festival and professional extreme water sports competition and show, presented by Tides Medical, is back for its second consecutive year! Get ready for an amazing show on the water featuring night jumps by professional water skiers from around the world! You don’t have to go far for this topnotch entertainment in Zachary, at beautiful Tri-Lakes, home of Bennett’s Water Ski and Wakeboard School, 18505 Barnett Road. Tickets are $20 a car load. Visit LANightJam.com.

Saturday, June 8: Help Create Happy Tales for Happy Tails! Is there room in your home and your heart for one more? Stop by Happy Tails dog adoption day at Tractor Supply, 7327 Highway 61 in St. Francisville. Time: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. But no need to wait! Call or email Michelle Hamilton, Happy Tail Rescue, for details about the dogs now looking for homes: 225-245-4123 or thehappytailrescue@outlook.com.

Saturdays, June 8 and 22: Greater Baton Rouge Model Railroaders will exhibit its model train collection from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 3406 College Street in Jackson, behind the Republic of West Florida Museum. No admission fee. For further information, or to book space at no charge for a birthday party, please email maczilla1@

bellsouth.net or call 713-858-9251.

Saturday, June 8, in St. Francisville: The Day the War Stopped. On a hot June day in 1863, Union soldiers under the flag of truce came searching for fellow masons in St. Francisville to bury their commander with masonic honors. Confederate masons put aside their differences and stopped the war for a short time to honor the higher calling of brotherly love. Also on June 8, Feliciana Lodge #31 will hold the Sixth Annual Feliciana Cup Jambalaya Cookoff. Does your lodge have what it takes to unseat Kentwood? Enter at: https://felicianalodge31. com/annual-cookoff.

Sunday, June 9: Old Time Jam from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the West Baton Rouge Museum, 845 N. Jefferson Avenue, Port Allen. Jam sessions are open for any musician to join in to play tunes including country, Bluegrass, Gospel, Cajun, and folk music. The public is invited to bring refreshments, or join in by playing, listening, or dancing. This FREE event is open to the public. For more information, visit www. WestBatonRougeMuseum.org.

Tuesday, June 11: Pelican State Credit Union Presents “Household Budgeting Made Easy”: Reduce your money stress, work toward financial goals, and use our free budget worksheet. Time and place: 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Apostolic Tabernacle of the Felicianas, 17903 Highway 10, St. Francisville. This event is free to East Feliciana Chamber members and $15 for non members. For more information, please call 225-408-6193.

Tuesday, June 11: Dress Drive. The Slaughter Civic Club asks for donations of formal dresses suitable for bridesmaids, prom, or homecoming. The civic club will sell the dresses at its Back to School Bash, with all proceeds benefitting the Town of Slaughter and community events. Please drop off your dresses from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. For more information, call Delaney at 225301-5734 or Adele at 225-931-2470.

Wednesday, June 12: Safari Station, 11 a.m. at the West Feliciana Parish Library, 5114 Burnett Road, St. Francisville. This fun and interactive educational demonstration introduces participants to 6 or 7 friendly reptiles including snakes, lizards, and a giant tortoise. Participants will get a chance to pet most of the animals during the encounter and afterward have the option of taking a photograph holding one of the reptiles (chosen by our handler). The Friends of the Library funded this FREE event.

Twice monthly at noon: OLLI (Osher Lifelong Learning Institute), Felicianas Chapter Lunch

Club, invites all age 50 and older to join a friendly group of OLLI members to socialize and share ideas while enjoying a delicious meal at a local restaurant. Register the Monday before the luncheon by clicking https://ce.lsu.edu/ olli/ under the Feliciana chapter or under Field Trips. June 12: The Francis in St. Francisville; June 26: Aqua Blue in Zachary; July 10: The Magnolia Café in St. Francisville; July 24: Petra Café in St. Francisville; August 7: Sonny’s in St. Francisville; August 21: Community Grocery in Woodville, Mississippi. For more information, email ollifelicianasmembership@gmail.com.

Thursday, June 13: Business After Hours at El Mejor Mexican Bar and Grill, 20377 Old Scenic Highway, Zachary. Time: 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Stay five minutes or two hours! Come mingle with other businesses and meet new people. Bring a friend and learn what the Zachary Chamber is all about! For more information, please email members@zacharychamber.com, visit www.zacharychamber.com, or call 225-6546777.

Sunday, June 16: The Plantation Blacksmith. Come to Audubon State Historic Site, 11788 Highway 965, St. Francisville, between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., and learn what a blacksmith did at Oakley in the early 1800s. Watch as he demonstrates the art of the blacksmith. The cost is the $5 grounds fee. For more information, contact the park at 225-635-3739.

Third Tuesdays—June 18: The East Feliciana Drug and Alcohol Awareness Council Monthly Meeting takes place at the East Feliciana Public Health Unit building, 12080 Marston Street in Clinton. Time: 5 p.m. This meeting is open to the public. Please use the side entrance. For more information, please call 225-663-0696.

Saturday, June 22: Audubon’s Birds. Join one of the site’s park rangers to view and discuss the prints of Audubon, centering on the birds he painted at Oakley. Hear stories of the creation of a few of them. This is an ongoing activity from 10 to 1 p.m. in the museum. The program is included with park admission. For more information, please call Audubon State Historic Site, 11788 Highway 965, St. Francisville, at 225635-3739.

Tuesday, June 25, and the Last Tuesday of Every Month at 6 p.m.: Free yoga (all levels) at the West Baton Rouge Museum, 845 N. Jefferson Avenue, Port Allen. Please do not eat beginning one hour prior to class, and please remember to bring

HELP WANTED/ SERVICES OFFERED

NOW HIRING. Cashier and Kitchen help needed. 5am-2pm. Apply in person at TMC Concessions, 4347 High Street, Zachary (Next to Chris’s Specialty Meats) or call (225) 286-5744. Experience Labor Workers Needed in the Felicianas call 225-955-7584.

MISCELLANEOUS/ ITEMS FOR SALE

Now accepting enrollment for Summer and Full Time Care. A nurturing and safe environment for children to socialize, learn and grow. Also provides breakfast, lunch and two healthy snacks. Hours are 6:30 AM to 5:30 PM. For more information: 225-721-0715

Cross Creek Cowboy Church. Sundays breakfast 9:30, service 10:30. 21160 Plank Road, Zachary. Come as you are. Crosscreekcowboychurch. com

I will pay cash or your junk cars and remove any scrap metal. Call (225)276-4273.

Garage Sale June 7&8. 7 a.m. Masonic Lodge 4627 Church Street Zachary.Proceeds