RSS Feed

PC wants a say in golf course management RFPs

Proposals from management companies to operate Atchafalaya Golf Course at Idlewild in Patterson had St. Mary Parish Council members considering how much involvement the council should have in the selection process.
Councilman Glenn Hidalgo said a second round of proposals have been received by the golf course commission. There were four submitted proposals. “I’d like to get a meeting set up with the council, the commission and these companies, so we can all discuss and hear the same presentations to make an informed decision,” he said.
Chief Administrative Officer Henry “Bo” LaGrange said the requests for proposals (RFPs) were evaluated and scored, and the commission moved to “make a follow-up request to the companies to see if they would entertain a negotiable or performance-based management fee all or in part as opposed to just a flat annual fixed fee.”
Those responses were presented to the commission, and set a special meeting to discuss the responses, LaGrange said.
“It’s my understanding at this meeting they were not planning to invite the management companies to come to the meeting,” he added.
Hidalgo said that would be a separate meeting from the one he is proposing.
Councilman J Ina said the commission has “earned the right to at least have a meeting among themselves” first before a follow-up meeting is held.
Councilman Patrick Hebert asked, “If they make an unfavorable decision on what we think may be favorable…does this council have the right to limit funding to them?”
LaGrange said the parish ordinance regulating the commission authorizes the commission to operate the course, but the parish allocates the budget.
“In my observation, these gentlemen do not favor this option,” Councilman Craig Mathews said of the commission after attending a recent meeting. “I think there is a consensus… there are a couple of members who favor it, but I think the majority do not.”
Mathews said the commission seems to be “attempting to appease what they think we want them to do, in considering this, but I don’t think they have any intention of entering into a management agreement with anybody.”
He added that the parish “continues to invest an exorbitant amount of public funds into this operation, particularly when there are other investment opportunities in the lives of people that would improve their quality of life that we’re restricted from.”
The council moved to request a meeting with the commission at a date to be determined.
Parish President David Hanagriff said the council should attend the already scheduled meeting of the commission. LaGrange said the meeting was set for 8:30 a.m.
Mathews said there is an ordinance that forbids parish public bodies from meeting before 5 p.m., an effort to allow public attendance of meetings.
“The council has waived that before, but you’re right,” Hanagriff said.
The normal monthly meeting time is 5 p.m. on the first Tuesday.
LaGrange said he would remind the commission of the provisions of the meeting time in the ordinance.
In other business Wednesday, Morgan City Port Executive Director Mack Wade reported Sen. Bill Cassidy’s office reported that the port was awarded an additional $20 million, on top of $12 million previously allocated. “This will give us a channel open on both ends that we haven’t had in four or five years,” he said.
Wade said local representatives in Washington have managed to send some $200 million to the district.
He said there are possible other funding sources up for grabs that the port may be eligible to receive support from.
Also Wednesday:
—The council allocated $2,000 to the St. Mary Chamber of Commerce for its annual Bayou BBQ Bash.
—An executive session was held “regarding potential litigation involving the Plantation pumping station in Bayou Vista” that resulted in the council approving the hiring of a special legal counsel.
—An ordinance for introduction setting a no-wake zone along the Charenton Navigation and Drainage Canal was pulled by Councilman Paul Naquin.
—Ordinances were adopted approving a lease of parish office space at 201 Everett St. in Morgan City to the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries at no charge; and another was approved establishing a no wake zone in the area of the Quintana boat landing.

Patterson High School holds spring sports awards ceremony

Patterson High School held its spring sports awards ceremony May 3 at the school. Athletes who participate in cheerleading, girls’ basketball, boys’ basketball, softball, baseball, boys’ and girls’ indoor track and field, boys’ and girls’ outdoor track and field and fishing were recognized. Below is a list of the award winners: Girls’ Basketball —Honorable Mention All-District 8-3A: Briyanna Butler. Boys’ Basketball —First-Team All-District 8-3A: Kai Schexnayder. —Second-Team All-District 8-3A: Tyrone Tillman. —Honorable Mention All-District 8-3A: Dajon Richard, Reginald Talver and Elijah Williams. —District 8-3A MVP: Schexnayder. Softball —Second-Team All-District 8-3A: Tapanga Haven (pitcher), Kara Lawrence (first base), Gabby Marcel (shortstop) and Emma Morgan (outfield). —Honorable Mention All-District 8-3A: Shea Fontenot,

PLEASE LOG IN FOR PREMIUM CONTENT. Our website requires visitors to log in to view the best local news from St. Mary Now. Not yet a subscriber? Subscribe today!

Berwick High School honors its spring sports award winners

Berwick High School honored its spring sports awards winners during a ceremony at the Berwick Civic Complex Monday. Awards were distributed in boys’ and girls’ basketball, boys’ and girls’ bowling, boys’ and girls’ tennis, boys’ and girls’ powerlifting, boys’ and girls’ track and field, boys’ indoor track and field, boy’s and girls’ golf, baseball, softball, cheerleading and Top Cats. The school also named its Tommy Bourgeois Scholarship winners, Lucas Hatch and Hannah Henry; its Athletes of the Year, Alyssa Gray and Kenan Jones; and recognized 14 Scholar-Athletes who each earned Academic All-State Composite honors with 4.0 grade point averages. Scott Price also was ...

PLEASE LOG IN FOR PREMIUM CONTENT. Our website requires visitors to log in to view the best local news from St. Mary Now. Not yet a subscriber? Subscribe today!

Berwick High pitching staff has been crucial to team's success

During preseason practice, Berwick High School assistant baseball coach Lud Henry, who also works with the pitching staff, watched his pitchers throwing bullpens and knew he had a talented group.
“I think our strength is going to be depth,” he recalled Monday telling first-year coach Brandon Bravata at the time. “We have a lot of pitching depth.”
With all that depth, it was simply a matter of using the season’s first month to determine who would be the team’s starters and who would emerge from the bullpen.
The Panthers certainly had some holes to replace after losing their top two pitchers from a year ago in Cameron Wiley, who signed with LSU Eunice, and Austin Price.
However, as the season is nearing its finish line, Berwick is in the Class 3A semifinals with a team ERA of 2.21 and led by two pitchers who, before this year, had minimal, at best, varsity pitching experience.
Headlining the Panthers’ rotation is senior Kyle Pitre and junior Mitchell Sanford.
Pitre had minimal pitching experience prior to this season, but nothing like the 53.2 innings he has thrown this year that have produced a 2.26 ERA.
Meanwhile, this year’s 46.2 innings thrown by Sanford are the first he ever has pitched on the varsity stage.
“If you look at Kyle and Mitchell, they really haven’t pitched a lot growing up,” Henry said. “Kyle was always known as a shortstop. Mitchell was always known as a position player. I think what really makes them special is that they have really nice, live arms, but they can also spin the curveball and the slider.”
Sanford commended the job that Pitre has done this year, calling him the team’s ace.
“With me and Kyle coming in never pitching last year, I think Kyle’s done an outstanding job taking the ace spot,” Sanford said. “We really rode him all season. He’s done a great job for us, and Coach Lud, he coming in this season just doing a great job calling the pitches.”
Pitre is 8-3 this season. He has surrendered 34 runs (17 earned) on 31 hits with 27 walks and 74 strikeouts.
“I definitely had to work harder on pitching more than anything, because I’ve always been just focused on shortstop and hitting, and I had to focus on something else this year to help the team more,” Pitre said of stepping into a leadership role on the mound.
Sanford, meanwhile, has surrendered 15 runs (five earned) on 25 hits with 15 walks and 64 strikeouts.
“We’ve definitely done a lot better than people thought we would be,” Pitre said of the pitching staff. “We had more talent last year, but I feel like we have more depth this year than we had last year.”
Bravata said he thinks having the correct mentality has helped the pitching staff.
“Mentality takes you everywhere,” Bravata said. “If you have the right mentality, you can do whatever it is you put your mind to, and those two guys have been super competitors.”
Pitre and Sanford are joined by three others who have pitched at least 15 innings. Patrick Robertson has the most experience, recording a 6-2 mark with a 2.35 ERA in 39.2 innings. He has 42 strikeouts. The other two with the most innings are Seth Canty (2-0, 23 innings, 2.91 ERA, 13 strikeouts) and Chad LaGrange (3-0, 15 innings, 1.38 ERA, 17 strikeouts)
“On a lot of teams, the guys that are in our pen would be a lot of peoples (Nos.) 1 and 2,” Henry said.
Bravata also credited the team’s bullpen for helping the team and securing some wins in huge situations.
Another key to the success lies behind the plate in senior catcher Lucas Hatch, a two-year starter at catcher.
Henry called Hatch key to the team’s pitching success.
“He is absolutely crucial, because we’re not afraid to throw curveballs in the dirt. … He’s done a fantastic job the last two years,” Henry said.
Hatch said the staff’s preseason preparation is what has made them successful this season.
“Pitre and Mitchell have both developed really good sliders that proved well in the quarterfinals,” he said.

St. Mary celebrates National Tourism Week

Cajun Coast Visitors and Convention Bureau is highlighting tourism in St. Mary Parish as it celebrates National Tourism Week, May 6-12.

Though tourism in the parish has taken a hit due to the economic downturn, St. Mary still has much to offer for visitors, a Cajun Coast news release said.

Statewide, tourism flourished in 2017.

The Louisiana Office of Tourism recently announced its record breaking tourism year, which is a $1 billion industry for Louisiana and the fourth largest employer for the state, the release said.

According to the Louisiana Office of Tourism’s recent report, over 47.1 million people visited Louisiana in 2017 — representing a nearly 1 percent increase from 2016. From those visitors, over $17.5 billion was generated in both domestic and international visitor spending — creating over $1.8 billion in state and local tax revenues from tourism activities, including shopping, visiting family and friends and dining, the release said.

The Cajun Coast relies on the Louisiana Office of Tourism’s success.

“There are literally dozens of events and activities that locals can participate on any given weekend in St. Mary Parish. Finding time to attend everything is the real challenge,” said Carrie Stansbury, Cajun Coast executive director.

While the state’s overall numbers are up, St Mary Parish’s tourism dollars have declined due to the slowing of the oil and gas industry and the associated business travelers, the release said.

Tourism expenditures in St. Mary Parish totaled $58 million in 2017. The parish’s tourism industry had a $22.48 million payroll with about 830 residents employed in tourism. Over $7.5 million in local and state sales taxes were generated from tourist activities, Stansbury said.

In 2017, the Cajun Coast welcome centers in Morgan City and Franklin counseled 2,586 people. Of those visitors, 82 percent were from Louisiana, 9 percent from Texas, 1 percent from California, 5 percent from Mississippi, 1 percent from Florida and 2 percent from Michigan. International visitors hailed from Canada, France and Germany.

“These numbers are significantly down in 2017 due to the closure of the (Morgan City welcome center) during the upgrading of the levee system and the parking lot construction,” Stansbury said.

Stansbury stressed the importance of supporting St. Mary Parish companies.

“It’s important, also, that the community supports our local businesses,” Stansbury said. “We’d like to challenge the community to shop, eat or utilize services in St. Mary Parish and support the businesses that support us when we ask for donations.”

Events hosted during the year in St. Mary Parish included the 2017 Babe Ruth Girls State Softball Tournament, Louisiana City Marshal’s Annual Conference, Cajun Coast Classic Horseshoe Tournament and more.

“We had some great partners that bid on events and helped to make sure these events were successful,” Stansbury said. “Hotels, private citizens, city and parish employees, restaurants, gas stations, city and parish leaders — everyone involved played a vital role. We’re hoping to continue this success.”

Upcoming events for the parish include the remaining concerts for Rhythms on the River; Bayou BBQ Bash in July; Louisiana Shrimp & Petroleum Festival on Labor Day weekend; a string of events in October, including Harvest Moon Fest in Franklin, Patterson Main Street celebration, Chitimacha Pow Wow, Berwick Lighthouse Festival, and Tour du Teche in Charenton, Franklin and Berwick; and then Christmas activities to the end year.

Two events that officials hope generate lots of interest include Bikers on the Bayou, celebrating the 50th anniversary of the filming of Easy Rider; and a Tarzan event, celebrating the 100th anniversary of the debut of the Tarzan of the Apes on the silver screen. Cajun Coast will host a costume contest and yell contest for King & Queen of the Louisiana Jungle.

Other attractions in St. Mary Parish include Louisiana State Museum — Patterson, home to the Wedell Williams Aviation and Cypress Sawmill exhibits. St. Mary Parish is also part of the Bayou Teche Scenic Byway program and part of the Atchafalaya National Heritage Program, which is also part of the National Park System and the Atchafalaya Golf Course at Idlewild, a course on the Audubon Golf Trail.

Tour du Rouge in Morgan City

Rick Rohan of Houston, left, and Paul Landry of New Iberia finish the fourth day of the Tour du Rouge, a 537-mile bicycle ride from Houston to New Orleans. About 50 cyclists made a stop Wednesday at Clarion Inn in Morgan City. The 10th annual Tour du Rouge is organized by The Arc of Greater Houston and benefits The Arc, which helps people with intellectual disabilities. Each cyclist was required to raise at least $2,500 to participate in the ride. Participants will finish Friday in New Orleans. Cyclists from Louisiana, Texas, Maryland, Florida, California, Tennessee, Arizona, Washington, D.C. and Georgia are participating in the event. (The Daily Review/Zachary Fitzgerald)

Shrimp and Petroleum Festival queen application deadline changes

The deadline for applications has been moved to May 25 in the Louisiana Shrimp and Petroleum Festival and Fair Association and the Past Queen’s Club's search for a young woman to represent the 83rd Louisiana Shrimp and Petroleum Festival held Labor Day weekend.
All candidates must be at least 18 years old and not more than 23 by Jan. 1, 2019. Candidates and their parents shall be residents of east St. Mary Parish or lower St. Martin and Assumption parishes.
Each candidate should have attended at least their junior and senior year in an east St. Mary Parish high school. Candidates shall be high school graduates by not less than one year, shall never have been married, pregnant or given birth to a child.
The candidate selected to represent the 83rd festival will travel statewide promoting the festival and the City of Morgan City. The new queen will be required to attend 11 festivals selected by the board. She is encouraged to attend, when possible, all other festivals and city functions to which she is invited. Authorized travel and miscellaneous expenses are paid by the festival.
The queen must abide by all rules and regulations of the host festival while attending as representative of the Louisiana Shrimp and Petroleum Festival.
She will also be required to attend the Mystick Krewe of Louisianians’ Mardi Gras Ball in Washington, D.C. Before embarking to Washington, D.C., she and queens from other Louisiana festivals will be honored at a luncheon hosted by the Louisiana governor and first lady in Baton Rouge.
The 83rd queen is also required to attend the annual Louisiana Association of Fairs and Festivals Convention in Baton Rouge.
If the parents of the new queen should move from the area, the queen must maintain an area residence during the term of her reign. In the event the queen should marry or she becomes ineligible to represent the festival, the festival shall consider the crown vacated and all privileges and duties of the queen shall revert to one of the crown princesses, at the festival’s choice.
Maids will be presented during the 83rd Louisiana Shrimp and Petroleum Festival Coronation and Ball at 7 p.m. Aug. 25 at the Morgan City Municipal Auditorium.
For addition requirements, information and applications may be obtained by calling the festival office at 985-385-0703, emailing director@shrimp-petrofest.org or request may be made to P.O. Box 103, Morgan City, LA 70381.
The deadline for submitting completed applications is 3 p.m. May 25.

Preschooler still being breastfed is a concern for her father

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter turns 5 soon, and my wife still breastfeeds her to bed every night and wakes her a few times a night for more breastfeeding. This has had negative consequences on our marriage. All my daughter’s peers have been weaned and have been sleeping alone through the night for the last three years. Our daughter’s mouth is filled with cavities, and my wife’s breasts are no-touch zones sexually. My wife refuses even to consider stopping. Is it time for me to leave? PERPLEXED DAD IN WISCONSIN DEAR DAD: No, it’s time for your daughter’s pediatrician and her dentist ...

PLEASE LOG IN FOR PREMIUM CONTENT. Our website requires visitors to log in to view the best local news from St. Mary Now. Not yet a subscriber? Subscribe today!

Woman accused of leaving toddler unattended

A Morgan City woman has been charged with child desertion after leaving a 1-year-old child unattended in October 2017, Morgan City Police Chief James Blair said in a news release.

—Suyapa Gutierrez, 37, of Patton Street in Morgan City, was arrested at 6:10 a.m. Wednesday on a warrant charging her with child desertion.

Gutierrez was located and arrested at the police department on a warrant. The warrant stems from an Oct. 3, 2017, investigation when officers responded to the area of Patton Street in regard to a 1-year-old child walking in the area unattended, Blair said.

Officers arrived and secured the safety of the child. Gutierrez was identified as the parent of the child. Gutierrez alleged that the child was with the baby sitter but could not provide officers with any information of who the baby sitter was, Blair said.

The investigation continued, and a warrant was prepared for Gutierrez’s arrest. Gutierrez was jailed.

Blair reported the following arrests:

—Samuel P. Gary, 27, of Egle Street in Morgan City, was arrested at 9:16 a.m. Tuesday on charges of theft less than $1,000 and resisting an officer.

Patrol officers responded to a local establishment in the area of Fifth Street in regard to a shoplifter. Officers arrived when Gary was identified. Gary allegedly took merchandise valued at $7.15 without paying for it, Blair said.

Gary then fled the store and was located a short time later in the area of Egle Street. While attempting to take Gary into custody he fled on foot. He was apprehended after a short chase with officers. Gary was jailed.

—Abram M. Granger, 19, of Apple Street in Morgan City, was arrested at 2:50 p.m. Tuesday on warrants charging him with criminal damage to property and simple battery.

Granger was located and arrested at the police department on warrants. The warrants stem from a May 3 investigation when they responded to the area of Freret Street in regard to a disturbance. Officers arrived, and Granger was identified as one of the people involved. Granger allegedly damaged property belonging to the victim and struck the victim during an altercation, Blair said.

Granger had left the scene prior to officers’ arrival. The investigation continued and warrants were prepared for Granger’s arrest. Granger was jailed.

—David T. Francois, 46, of Fourth Street in Morgan City, was arrested at 4:39 p.m. Tuesday on charges of possession of marijuana, resisting an officer and criminal trespassing.

Narcotics division investigators observed Francois in the area of Robin Street. Investigators had knowledge that Francois was barred from entering housing authority property from an incident that had occurred the prior day, Blair said.

A stop was initiated when Francois fled on a bike. He was seen discarding a cellophane bag that was later recovered and contained suspected marijuana, Blair said. Francois was apprehended after a short chase and taken into custody. Francois was jailed.

—Carl W. Allen Jr., 26, of Wren Street in Morgan City, was arrested at 4:47 p.m. Tuesday on a warrant charging him with failure to appear for arraignment. Allen was located and arrested in the area of Robin Street on a 16th Judicial District Court warrant. Allen was jailed.

—Eric W. Robertson, 54, of Mallard Street in Morgan City, was arrested at 5:56 p.m. Tuesday on warrants charging him with failure to appear for trial and possession of crack cocaine.

Robertson was located and arrested in the area of Mount Street on city court and police warrants. The police warrant stems from an Oct. 9, 2017, investigation when officers encountered Robertson in the area of Mount Street after observing a hand-to-hand transaction, Blair said.

Robertson was in possession of suspected crack cocaine, Blair said. The investigation continued and warrants were prepared for Robertson’s arrest. Robertson was jailed.

—Peter E. Grogan Jr., 39, of Railroad Avenue in Morgan City, was arrested at 9:53 p.m. Tuesday on warrants charging him with forgery and bank fraud.

Grogan was located and arrested in the area of Duke Street on warrants. The warrants stem from a May 1 investigation when officers responded to the front lobby of the police department in regard to a theft. Officers arrived when Grogan was identified as a suspect in the complaint.

Grogan allegedly took a check belonging to the victim and used it to purchase items at a business in the area of La. 182 in the amount of $129.76. Video surveillance positively identified Grogan as the person who purchased the items, Blair said. The investigation continued and warrants were prepared for Grogan’s arrest. Grogan was jailed.

—Raven Piggot, 24, of Robin Street in Morgan City, was arrested at 6:45 p.m. Monday on a warrant charging her with possession of quetiapine furmarate.

Piggot was located and arrested in the area of Robin Street on a warrant. The warrant stems from an April 4 incident when officers initiated a stop on a vehicle being driven in an erratic manner. Piggot was identified as the driver and found in possession of suspected quetiapine furmarate, Blair said.

The investigation continued and warrants were prepared for Piggot’s arrest. Piggot was jailed.

—David T. Francois, 46, of Fourth Street in Morgan City, was arrested at 9:17 p.m. Monday on charges of resisting an officer and improper equipment.

Narcotics division investigators were in the area of La. 70 when they observed a person exit Brownell Homes on a bicycle crossing over two lanes of travel. The bike was not equipped with any lighting or reflectors.

Investigators attempted to stop and speak with the person when he fled on the bike, Blair said. The man, later identified as Francois, then began to flee on foot when he was apprehended, Blair said. Francois was jailed.

—Marquis J. Clark, 30, of Gabriel Street in Patterson, was arrested at 4:39 a.m. Tuesday on charges of possession of marijuana and improper turning.

Patrol officers observed a vehicle being operated in the area of La. 182 negotiate an improper turn. A stop was initiated when Clark was identified. Clark was in possession of suspected marijuana, Blair said. Clark was jailed.

Patterson Police Chief Janis Merritt reported the following arrests:

—Phillip C. Begnaud, 34, of La. 182 in Patterson, was arrested at 10:46 a.m. Tuesday on charges of domestic abuse child endangerment and parole violation. No bail was set yet.

—Tayler E. Davis, 19, of Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue in Patterson, was arrested at 11:33 p.m. Tuesday on a charge of carnal knowledge of a juvenile. Davis was jailed with no bail set yet. The victim was a 15-year-old girl, police said.

St. Mary Parish Sheriff Scott Anslum reported the following arrests in east St. Mary Parish:

—Rachel Dardar, 39, of Belanger Street in Morgan City, was arrested at 5:50 p.m. Friday on a warrant charging her with theft and unauthorized use of an access card.

A deputy investigating a report of a vehicle crash on U.S. 90 in Bayou Vista went to the home on Belanger Street, located Dardar and found that she had an active warrant for her arrest.

The warrant was issued in June 2010 after a deputy identified Dardar as the suspect who used the victim’s stolen debit card to purchase over $250 in items from a store in Bayou Vista, Anslum said. Dardar was transported to parish jail and then transferred to another facility for housing.

—Emily Borel, 24, of David Road in Bayou Vista, was arrested at 8:13 p.m. Friday on a warrant charging her with battery of a dating partner. The warrant was issued following an investigation into a complaint of a domestic battery at a home in Bayou Vista. The deputy collected evidence that Borel struck another woman during an argument, Anslum said. Borel turned herself in at parish jail and was released on $2,500 bail.

—Shane Granger, 30, of Chetta Lane in Siracusaville, was arrested at 6:45 p.m. Monday on charges of possession of marijuana, violation of a controlled dangerous substance law-drug-free zone, turning movements and required signals violation, following vehicles violation and a warrant from the City Court of Morgan City for failure to appear on a charge of driver must be licensed.

—Louis Ross, 38, of North Bayou Black Drive in Gibson, was arrested at 6:45 p.m. Monday on a Terrebonne Parish warrant for failure to appear on a charge of domestic abuse battery.

Narcotics detectives conducted a traffic stop on La. 182 in Amelia after observing the driver fail to signal a turn and follow too closely to other vehicles on the roadway. Detectives identified the driver as Granger and the passenger as Ross, the sheriff said.

While speaking with Granger, detectives received consent to search the vehicle and located a marijuana cigarette, the sheriff said. Detectives also found that Granger was wanted on an active warrant out of Morgan City and Ross was wanted on an active warrant from Terrebonne Parish, Anslum said. Granger and Ross were jailed with no bail set.

Assumption Parish Sheriff Leland Falcon reported the following arrest relating to east St. Mary Parish:

—Brant Michael Percle, 39, of Elm Street in Morgan City, was arrested on charges of possession of methamphetamine and drug paraphernalia.

On Monday evening, deputies responded to a disturbance call and upon arrival spoke to Percle outside the home. Deputies spoke to other witnesses and obtained statements related to the disturbance.

Deputies observed in plain view, a fully charged syringe as well as a quantity of suspected methamphetamine, Falcon said. Upon confronting Percle, he acknowledged that the drugs and paraphernalia were his. Percle was transported to the Assumption Parish Detention Center and jailed pending a bail hearing.

Berwick Police Chief James Richard reported no arrests.

Pages

ST. MARY NOW

Franklin Banner-Tribune
P.O. Box 566, Franklin, LA 70538
Phone: 337-828-3706
Fax: 337-828-2874

Morgan City Review
1014 Front Street, Morgan City, LA 70380
Phone: 985-384-8370
Fax: 985-384-4255