LaBouve Three of four St. Mary charter amendments failarchives.etypeservices.com/18Banner85/Magazine68802/Publication/...registered a system error. “As soon as it issued an er-

Just six votes decided theDistrict 9 seat on the St.Mary Parish School Board.

Incumbent Bill McCartyreceived 706 votes, while hischallenger, Jeff Trimm, re-ceived 700.

Registrar of Voters JoleneHolcombe said results arenot official until the votingmachines are opened Fridayand the results certified bythe Board of Elections super-visors.

The state’s Geaux Vote appindicates an unofficial voterturnout of 43.8 percent forthe board election.

However, she said, “mostof the time totals don’tchange because these areelectronic machines.”

Trimm said he congratu-lated McCarty Tuesdaynight, but will wait until themachines are open to con-cede the race. He added hewould like to be there whenthat happens.

He said he was told thatthere may have been a prob-lem with a voting machine atone of the Morgan Cityprecincts.

Jane Pilant, chief deputyof the St. Mary Clerk ofCourt, said one machine atMorgan City Junior High

registered a system error.“As soon as it issued an er-

ror, it was abandoned and anew machine was broughtthere,” Pilant said.

The 11 votes cast on thatmachine were registered, shesaid.

Pilant said provisional bal-lots are reviewed only in fed-eral elections, so they do notaffect local elections.

Holcombe said the law on-ly allows for a recount of ab-sentee ballots by mail. Be-cause the rest of the votesare recorded electronicallythere is nothing to recount,

she added. Trimm said, “It was a good

race. It was close. I enjoyedit, and I have all intentions ofrunning again in four years.”

McCarty said he wouldlike to congratulate Trimmon “running a strong, cleanrace.”

Also, “I’d like to thank mysupporters in District 9 and Ilook forward to continuing toserve them. … I look forwardto working with Dr. (Donald)Aguillard, the teachers andprincipals on making St.Mary Parish schools the bestthey can be,” McCarty said.

Volume 131, No. 222 © 2014, LSN Publishing Co., LLC Friday, November 7, 2014 http://www.stmarynow.com 50¢ Per Copy 10 Pages

Public works fireFranklin firefighters were called out shortlybefore 1 p.m. Thursday to put out a fire thatdestroyed this dump truck at the St. MaryParish public works facility on La. 182.

Assistant Fire Chief Jeff Hildreth said it isbelieved that the fire was ignited as a resultof a ruptured hydraulic line on the fairly newvehicle. There were no injuries reported.

Three of four St. Marycharter amendments fail

Three of the four St. MaryParish Home-Rule Charteramendments failed in Tues-day’s election, according tothe Secretary of State’s web-site.

Amendment No. 1 tochange the term limits forthe Parish Council was theonly amendment to pass by avote of 7,394 votes — 52.25percent — to 47.75 percent,according to the website.

The amendment will allowany council member electedafter the effective date of theprovision, who has repre-sented any council districtfor more than two and one-half terms, to serve threeconsecutive terms.

The amendment willchange the current rules thatlimit council members to twoterms in a single district oras an at-large member repre-senting the entire parish.Under the current rules,council members could servetwo terms representing a sin-gle district and then run fortwo terms as an at-largemember or vice versa.

The passage of Amend-ment No. 1 is a good thingthat will allow council mem-bers to serve three consecu-tive terms regardless ofwhether they are at-large orsingle-member council mem-bers, St. Mary Parish Presi-

dent Paul Naquin said.Parish Councilman Glen

Hidalgo said he was veryhappy that Amendment No.1 passed, which was the onehe was pushing harder for.

Naquin said if there is nochange in the voting totals,Parish Amendment No. 4 toextend the term limit of theparish president from twoterms to three terms will fail.According to the Secretary ofState’s website, the vote end-ed in a tie with 7,010 “yes”votes and 7,010 “no” votes.

Naquin was not planningto run for another term any-way, but wanted the term-limit extension to be passedfor the next parish presidentin 2016, he said. “I’m disap-pointed in the term limits forthe parish president becauseI think it takes about eightyears to really get comfort-able in any one of theseseats,” Naquin said. So muchgoes on in the parish withcoastal erosion, flood insur-ance and other issues, hesaid.

“A parish president has gotto spend a lot of time for apart-time president,” Naquinsaid. “I spend at least 50hours a week as a part-timeparish president.” Naquinknew what he was runningfor and was not complainingabout his position, he said. “I

enjoyed it. I can assure youthat,” Naquin said.

Overall, Naquin was dis-appointed how voting on theparish amendments turnedout with three of the fouramendments appearing tohave failed, he said.

Amendment No. 2 thatwould have increased theParish Council members’compensation failed 60.7percent to 39.3 percentwhile Amendment No. 4 thatwould have increased theParish President’s compen-sation failed 54.99 percentto 45.01 percent.

Regarding the rest ofthree amendments thatfailed, Hidalgo thinks this isa long time to go withoutchanging the Parish Home-Rule Charter, he said. “Thepeople spoke,” Hidalgo said.Many different factors wentinto the failure of three ofthe amendments, Hidalgosaid.

Parish Councilman KevinVoisin said he knew the payraise amendments for thecouncil and parish presidentwere going to die. However,Voisin was surprised thatthe parish president termlimit amendment was thatclose to passing, he said. “Ithought all four (amend-ments) would fail,” Voisinsaid.

St. Mary Council on Aging participated in Halloween duringTrick or Treat hours last week. Treats were handed out at theSenior Center in Franklin to some 500 trick-or-treaters.Seniors dressed for the occasion in usual Halloween fare,as did the youngsters who came by the center.

COA Halloween

Catholic Daughters Court Assumption No.1672 will host their Fall Bake Sale Saturdayand Sunday at the Church of the Assump-tion Parish Center. Items include cakes,

cookies, candy, pies, breads, preserves andmore. Hours are Saturday after the 4 p.m.Mass and Sunday from 8-10 a.m.

Bake sale this weekend

Chief deputy: Tax wouldprovide sheriff $5 million

St. Mary Parish Sheriff ’sOffice is in need of morefunding to be able to contin-ue to provide the services itoffers, which could be helpedthrough the passage of ahalf-cent sales tax in theparish, Chief Deputy LonnieLaBouve said Monday.

LaBouve was the guestspeaker at the St. Mary In-dustrial Group’s monthlyluncheon meeting held at thePetroleum Club of MorganCity. He discussed the pro-posed half-cent sales taxelection Dec. 6 to benefit thesheriff ’s office. Former Sher-iff David Naquin pushed fora quarter-cent sales tax,which was the last push for anew revenue source for thesheriff ’s office, LaBouve said.

The sheriff ’s office hasbeen borrowing about $1.5million each year “to try tomake end’s meet year toyear,” he said. The depart-ment is looking to bring backexpenditures it had to cutdue to budget constraints, hesaid. “We’d like to get allthese things back into play sowe don’t have to cut servic-es,” LaBouve said. “That’sthe one thing that we’re try-ing to avoid because we wantto make sure we meet theneeds of all our families herein St. Mary Parish.

“Our operating expensesare at its lowest point in thelast five years,” LaBouvesaid.

The sheriff is asking forthe public’s support for thehalf-cent sales tax to solelybenefit the St. Mary ParishSheriff ’s Office in order tocover the department’s defi-ciencies, LaBouve said.

The department’s annualbudget is $14 million, andthe sales tax is expected toraise about $5 million eachyear in additional funds, hesaid.

Seventy-three percent ofthe sheriff ’s office budgetgoes to pay salaries and med-ical expenses of employees,LaBouve said. “Eight of thelast 10 years we’ve had toborrow money,” LaBouvesaid.

Since 1997, several federaland state mandates havebeen implemented, includingthe Prison Rape EliminationAct, LaBouve said. “WithPREA, you have to have peo-ple with certain skill sets,”LaBouve said.

The state has mandates re-lating to a work release pro-gram, he said. The sheriff ’soffice had to start addingmore employees just to keepup with those programs,LaBouve said.

The state is trying to getout of the jail business andplace that responsibility onsheriff ’s departments,LaBouve said. State officialswill call the sheriff ’s office ona weekly basis to see if thejail is over capacity, he said.“If we’re five over our maxi-mum count, they’ll come inand take five of our best in-mates,” LaBouve said.

“We’ll call that basicallyour trustees that we want toput in a work release pro-gram,” he said. “They (thestate) will take them so theycan put them in a program.”

The sheriff ’s office is leftwith the sick inmates andtrouble inmates when thestate comes and takes in-mates out of the parish jail,he said. “Every time we losethese state inmates, our rev-enue sources go down,” he

Continued on Page 2

‘Operation Ghostbusters’ nets110 arrests, $44K in drugs

The St. Mary Parish Sher-iff ’s Office Narcotics Divisionhelped agencies from fourparishes seize more than$44,000 worth of illegaldrugs and make 110 arrestsover a four-day period, St.Mary Parish Sheriff MarkHebert said in a news re-lease.

The sheriff ’s office partici-pated in Operation Ghost-busters, a multi-agency four-day effort to remove illegalnarcotics and guns from thestreets, the release stated.

From Oct. 28 to Oct. 31,the combined efforts of agen-cies from four parishes re-sulted in 110 arrests. Agen-cies seized a total of fourguns and over $44,000 incrack cocaine, methamphet-amine, synthetic cannabi-noids, and other illegal sub-stances, the release said.

St. Mary Parish Sheriff ’sOffice Maj. Gary Driskelland Narcotics Division Com-mander Capt. John Kahl at-tended a press conferenceWednesday in Carencro an-

nouncing the outcome of theoperation which was initiat-ed by the Lafayette MetroNarcotics Task Force.

Other agencies involved inthe four-day operation wereLafayette Parish Sheriff ’sOffice, Louisiana State Po-lice, Lafayette City Mar-shal’s Office, Probation andParole, and the Lafayette,Opelousas, Crowley, Scott,Broussard, Carencro, andDuson police departments,the release said.

LaBouve

Six votes decided a SB seat

CFA ticketdeadlineis today

Community Foundation ofAcadiana’s fourth-annualLeaders in PhilanthropyAwards Luncheon will beheld from 11:30 a.m. to 1p.m. Nov. 14 at the Cajun-dome Convention Center inLafayette.

Anyone wishing to pur-chase tickets or tables for theevent, which will honor Aca-diana’s outstanding philan-thropists, should do so byclose of business Friday.Event tickets and tables maybe purchased by contactingErin Winder at [email protected] or by calling337-769-4842. Tickets are$50 and tables of eight are$400.

CFA will present a Lead-Continued on Page 2

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BALDWIN: Church guestsfor November include the Rev.Don Gomez on Nov. 9; Rev.Carl Langlois Nov. 16; Nov. 23Rev. Phil Achee; and on Nov.30 Rev. Jody Beard, all at10:30 a.m. service. Rev.

Kathryn Brand, pastor.MOVING SALE: Catholic

Daughters’ sale Saturday, Nov.8, from 6 a.m. to 12 p.., at Sa-cred Heart of Jesus CC Hall,408 MLK Jr. St. in Baldwin.Several families have moved

to smaller homes and cleanedout what they could not takewith them. Very good furnish-ings and household items,wedding and prom dresses.Come and get some good deals!

RUMMAGE: Sale Satur-

day, Nov. 8, from 7:30 a.m. to11:30 a.m., at 825 10th St., bythe Ladies for the VeteransSupport Group.

BAKE SALE: CatholicDaughters Court Assumption#1672 will host their Fall Bake

Sale Nov. 8 and 9 at theChurch of the AssumptionParish Center. Items for salewill be a variety of cakes, cook-ies, candy, pies, breads, pre-serves and other fun treats.Sale will be Saturday after the4 p.m. Mass and Sunday afterthe 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. masses.Please come and support theCatholic Daughters.

MUSICAL: St. StephensBC will host the event Satur-day, Nov. 8, at 6 p.m. Churchfamilies, choirs or soloists tosupport us by rendering an Aand B selection are invited.Rev. Deandre Charles JohnsonSr., pastor.

BALL: Golden Age Club of

Franklin’s 40th Annual Coro-nation Ball “Evening inParis” Saturday, Nov. 8, from7 p.m. to 10 p.m., at theFranklin Recreation Centeroff Hospital Ave. Music byFive O’Clock Shadows. Ad-mission $5.00.

CONFERENCE: TheH.E.E.L.S. Women’s Confer-ence beginning Friday, Nov.7, registration 6 to 7 p.m.,conference 7 to 9; Nov. 8, reg-istration 8 to 9 a.m., confer-ence 9 to 1; and Nov. 9, con-ference 3 to 5 p.m., at Mt.Calvary BC in New Iberia.Registration fee $30; forforms contact Min. TamariaHawkins at 337-578-4614.

said.The department’s revenue

sources come from sales tax-es, ad valorem taxes andfees, he said. “These differentthings are what are actuallyour revenue and those aredown by over $600,000 annu-ally,” LaBouve said. Medicalexpenses used to cost the de-partment about $7,000 for anemployee per year, but thatnumber has risen to $12,000per year, he said.

Fuels costs for the office’sfleet of vehicles has risen, go-ing from $1,700 per vehicle toabout $4,300 per vehicle,LaBouve said. “We used tospend about $790 on a carannually. … Our currentnumber is almost $1,800 percar now,” he said.

The department’s fleet cur-rently has 105 vehicles andincludes some more fuel-effi-cient, smaller vehicles,LaBouve said.

Most of the fleet is beingaged out with multiple vehi-cles having more than300,000 miles on them, hesaid. The sheriff ’s office has

decreased employment from210 employees to 170 em-ployees, he said. “We didn’tterminate anyone. We didn’tlay off people,” LaBouve said.Instead, the department justdid not replace people wholeft the sheriff ’s office, hesaid.

The office also recentlyclosed the jail on the seventhfloor of the St. Mary ParishCourthouse, he said. “We’dreally like to be back on thatseventh floor,” LaBouve said.The extra space could beused to house state inmatesalong with inmates the sher-iff ’s office arrests on a daily

basis, he said.New technology has helped

the department save money,he said. One example of us-ing technology to cut costs isthe ability now for deputiesto use a laptop computer intheir patrol cars, he said. Thelaptop computers allow offi-cers to type reports in theirpatrol vehicles while stayingin their assigned zones andturn the reports in at the endof their shifts, LaBouve said.

“That way they’re notcaught back at the office andcan respond faster to a call,”LaBouve said. Even in themidst of taking cost-saving

measures, the sheriff ’s officestill has to borrow moneyeach year, he said.

A sheriff is one of the fewelected offices to make thesheriff responsible for anydebts the office has upon hisdeparture from the office,which means the governmentcan take the sheriff ’s retire-ment to pay off that debt,LaBouve said. “That’s whywe push for things like thisbecause he doesn’t want to beresponsible for some majordebt trying to provide thoseservices,” LaBouve said.

Franklin Police ChiefSabria McGuire reported thefollowing arrests:

Dijon Bell, 20, of JamesStreet, Franklin, was arrest-ed Monday at 8:44 p.m. ontwo bench warrants fromThird Ward Court and re-leased on $75 bond.

John Loustalot, 30, ofCayce Street, Franklin, wasarrested Monday at 9:17 a.m.on a charge of probation vio-lation and held with no bondset.

Amanda Parker, 34, of Riv-er Road, Berwick, was ar-rested Thursday at 9:33 p.m.on charges of DWI and ob-struction of a passageway. Nobond was set.

Baldwin Police Chief Ger-ald Minor reported the arrestof Devin M. Landry, 20, of1057 Eagle St., Franklin,Oct. 19 on charges of posses-sion of prescription drugswithout a prescription, pos-session of Schedule II and IIIdrugs, and possession of aSchedule I drug with intentto distribute. No bond wasset.

Audwin Bryant Welch, 53,of 103 Teche Court, Baldwin,was arrested Oct. 24 on acharge of domestic abusebattery and held withoutbond.

Kenneth Sahd Binder, 43,of Tyler, Texas, was arrestedOct. 28 on charges of posses-sion of marijuana and DWI.No bond was set.

Trawn C. Martin, 44, of5405 La. 87, Franklin, wasarrested Thursday oncharges of second offenseDWI, resisting by flight, sus-pended driver’s license, mis-representation during book-ing and an unspecified war-rant arrest. No bond was set.

St. Mary Parish SheriffMark Hebert reported the ar-rest of Adam Roy, 28, of 702Onstead St., Morgan City,Thursday at 2:54 p.m. on afailure to appear warrant ona charge of criminal neglectof family. No bond was set.

Jason M. Aucoin, 39, of 123Miller Lane, Bayou Vista,was arrested Thursday at3:53 p.m. on a failure to ap-pear warrant on a charge ofcriminal neglect of family.Bond was set at $31,612.

Dwan Williams, 29, ofFranklin, was charged withentering contraband into ajail facility Thursday at 5:02p.m. He remains incarcerat-

ed.Christian Burton-Gonza-

lez, 33 of 132 Francis St., Lot25, Patterson, was arrestedThursday at 7:24 p.m. on acharge of domestic abuse bat-tery. No bond was set.

Cody LeBlanc, 19, of Del-cambre, was arrested Thurs-day at 10:32 p.m. on a failureto appear warrant on chargesof disturbing the peace, noseat belt and reckless opera-tion. No bond was set.

Narcotics Division agentsarrested Justin Sons, 34, andJessica Brown, 22, both of125 Shannon St., Patterson,Thursday at 4:58 p.m. bothon charges of possession ofdrug paraphernalia. Sonswas charged with second of-

fense possession of syntheticmarijuana and Brown withthird offense possession ofsynthetic marijuana. Nobonds were set.

Damenn Engleton, 25, of309 Egle St., Morgan City,was arrested Thursday at8:07 p.m. on charges of pos-session of synthetic marijua-na with intent to distribute,third offense marijuana pos-session, possession of Ecsta-sy with intent to distribute,possession of drug parapher-nalia, illegal use of a con-trolled dangerous substancein the presence of a juvenileand possession of a con-trolled dangerous substancein a drug free zone. No bondwas set.

Page 2, The Banner-Tribune, Franklin, La., Friday, November 7, 2014

Calendar of Events

Local Arrests

Obituaries

Daily Stock QuotesAs of 10.20 AM EDT

Courtesy ofEdward Jones

828-4652

Dow Jones 17,525.92S&P 2,029.73NYSE A/D/U 1,394/1,429/201Nasdaq 4,518.27ApacheCrp 75.92Ashland Inc. Oil 109.17BP Amoco PLC 42.22Cameron Intl 59.52Cabot 46.68Cleco 53.55Centerpnt 26.20CapOne 83.09Conoco Phillips 71.94Cisco Systems 25.24Chevron 119.06Duke Energy 81.60Enlk Mdstrm Ptnr 29.86Enlk Mdstrm LLC 36.89Exxon Mobil 96.80Goodyear Tire 25.28Halliburton 53.85Iberiabank Crp 68.85McDonalds 94.56McDermott Intl 3.90 MidSouth 18.74Oceaneering Intl 71.15Occidental 87.98Royal Dutch 70.70RegionsFn 10.19Schlumberger 99.18Tidewater Inc. 38.37Tenneco 53.70Hancock Hld 34.76WalMrt 77.84AT&T 34.78

Most Active Stocks

1. Petroleo Brasil2. Genworth Finl

3.Bank of America4. Alibaba Grp Adr5. Petroleo Brasl A

Cash PetroleumCrude Grade ($/bbl)

Price ChangeNYMex 78.93 +1.02Brent 83.59 +.73NYMex natgas 4.30 -.11Refined products (¢/gal)RBOB 213.79 +.78NYMEXHtgOil 248.90 +3.03

Continued from Page 1

The Argyle Sweater Scott Hilburn

WeatherToday: Cooler. Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. North-

east winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts to around 25 mph. Tonight: Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. Northeast

winds around 5 mph. Saturday: Mostly cloudy in the morning then becoming

partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s. North winds 5 to 10mph.

Saturday night: Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s.North winds around 5 mph.

Sunday: Sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. North winds 5 to10 mph.

Sunday night: Clear. Lows around 50. Monday: Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. Monday night: Warmer. Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower

60s. Veterans Day: Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of

showers. Highs in the upper 70s. MARINE FORECASTSynopsis: Cold air advection along with strong high pres-

sure will continue over the coastal waters today. A gulf lowwill develop over the western gulf later today and move tothe east of the region on Saturday. As the low moves awayanother cold front will move through the region. High pres-sure will once again rebuild over the area Saturday nightand persist into Monday.

Coastal waters from Port Fourchon to lower AtchafalayaRiver out 20 nm and coastal waters from the southwest passof the Mississippi River to Port Fourchon out 20 nm:

Today: Northeast winds near 20 knots early subsiding to10 to 15 knots by late morning. Seas 3 to 5 feet with occa-sional seas to 6 feet dominant period 4 seconds. Tonight:Northeast winds 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet dominantperiod 5 seconds. Saturday: North winds 10 to 15 knots.Seas 1 to 2 feet dominant period 5 seconds. Saturday night:North winds 15 to 20 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet dominant peri-od 3 seconds. Sunday: North winds 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to4 feet dominant period 3 seconds. Sunday night: Southwestwinds 5 to 10 knots. Seas 1 to 2 feet dominant period 2 sec-onds. Monday: South winds 10 to 15 knots. Seas 1 to 2 feet.TOMORROW’S TIDES

The Associated PressHere are the tide predictions from the National Oceanic

and Atmospheric Administration Ocean Service for principalpoints along the Gulf of Mexico for Saturday, Nov. 8, 2014.

Galveston — 2:18 a.m. 2.23 H; 9:32 a.m. -0.06 L; 6 p.m.2.58 H; 10:55 p.m. 2.1 L

Biloxi Bay — 8:28 a.m. 0.19 L; 10:49 p.m. 2.44 HVermilion Bay — 2:25 a.m. 1.78 H; 10:04 a.m. -0.05 L;

6:07 p.m. 2.06 H; 11:27 p.m. 1.68 LAtchafalaya Bay (Eugene Island) — 2:32 a.m. 2.19 H; 8:34

a.m. -0.06 L; 6:14 p.m. 2.53 H; 9:57 p.m. 2.06 LGrand Isle (Barataria Pass) — 9:16 a.m. 0.05 L; 11:36

p.m. 1.32 HMississippi River (Southwest Pass) — 6:45 a.m. 0.14 L;

9:20 p.m. 1.89 HWine Island — 9:32 a.m. 0.07 L; 11:12 p.m. 1.73 H

RIVER STATEMENTLocation Stg Thu Chg Lower Miss. RiverRed River Lnd 48 26.2 -0.7 Baton Rouge 35 12.5 -0.7 Donaldsonville 27 6.9 -0.3

Reserve 22 4.9 -0.2 New Orleans 17 3.4 -0.1 Atchafalaya RiverBayou Sorrell 12 3.5 -0.2 Ohio RiverCairo 40 18.6 -0.6

STEVE L. LANDRY

Jan. 8, 1932 ~ Nov. 5, 2014Funeral services will be

held Monday, November 10,2014, at a 12 noon Mass ofChristian Burial at SacredHeart of Jesus CatholicChurch in Baldwin for Mr.Steve L. Landry, 82, a nativeand lifelong resident ofJeanerette, who passed awayWednesday, November 5,2014, at 7:28 a.m., at IberiaMedical Center in NewIberia. He will be laid to restin the St. John the Evange-list Cemetery Mausoleum inJeanerette. Fr. GregoryCormier will be celebrant ofthe Mass and will conductthe services.

A gathering of family andfriends will be held Mondayat the church from 10 a.m.until time of Mass, with therosary being prayed at 11a.m.

Survivors include his lov-ing wife of 63 years, BarbaraBreaux Landry; eight chil-dren, Dale Landry and hiswife, Amanda, of Franklin;Trudy Williams and her hus-band, Michael, of Jeanerette;Dr. Kim Landry and his wife,Suzanne, of Gulf Breeze, FL;Neal Landry and his wife,Andrea, of Jeanerette; MarlaConcienne and her husband,Ray, of Jeanerette; RobbyLandry and his wife, Sharon,of Jeanerette; Mitzi Car-ruthers and her husband,Bruce, of Zimbabwe, Africa;and Ryan Landry of Hous-ton, TX; 22 grandchildren;and 18 great grandchildren.

Mr. Landry was precededin death by his parents,George and Felicienne Lou-viere Landry; one grandson,Dougall James Carruthers;one brother, E.G. Landry;and three sisters, LillianHebert, Luna Granger andIrene Freyou.

Serving as pallbearers willbe grandsons, Seth Williams,Joshua Williams, GrantLandry, Jacob Landry, ColbyLandry and MatthewLandry. Honorary pallbear-ers will be sons-in-law,

Michael Williams, Ray Con-cienne and Bruce Carruthersand grandsons, JaredLandry, Ben Williams, An-drew Williams, Evan Landry,Tyler Landry, NicholasLandry and Campbell Car-ruthers.

In lieu of flowers, the fami-ly asks that you please con-sider making contributionsin Mr. Steve’s name to Sa-cred Heart of Jesus CatholicChurch, P.O. Box 308, Bald-win, LA 70514.

Family and friends mayview the obituary and ex-press their condolences on-line by visitingwww.iberts.com.

Arrangements have beenentrusted to Ibert’s Mortu-ary, Inc. of Franklin.

(Paid Obituary)

JAMES ‘UNCLEJAMES’/

‘JACK OF ALLTRADES’

MOOREJames “Uncle

James”/“Jack of all Trades”Moore, 55, a native ofLafayette and resident ofVerdunville, died Friday, Oc-tober 31, 2014, at his resi-dence, at 8:29 p.m.

Funeral services will beSaturday, Nov. 8 at Jones Fu-neral Home in Franklin at 10a.m. Burial will follow in theIsraelite Cemetery in Cen-terville. At the request of theimmediate family, there willbe no public viewing.

James leaves to cherish hismemories his beloved son,James Anthony Stevenson-Moore and a daughter, Jami-ka B. Stevenson-Moore, bothof Centerville; three grand-children; seven sisters,Geraldine Hart, CarolynBoatman, Evelyn Mack andDelores Stewart, all ofFranklin, Catherine Brous-sard and Mrs. Victor (Linda)Lashley, both of Verdunville,and Mrs. Eddie (Diane) Free-man of New Iberia; his namesake and only surviving ma-ternal uncle; his formerspouse, Nevelyn Stevenson-Moore of Verdunville; a dear-ly devoted friend; and a hostof nieces, nephews, cousinsand friends, including specialfriends.

James was preceded indeath by his parents, threesisters, one brother, his ma-ternal grandparents and pa-ternal grandparents.

Jones Funeral Home ofMorgan City/ Franklin/Jeanerette/ Houma is incharge of arrangements. Vis-it www.jones-funeral-home.com to send condo-lences to the family.

ers in Philanthropy Award to the following individuals andcouples who have made a positive impact in their communi-ties through philanthropy:

Acadia Parish, Bobby and Mollie Hanks; EvangelineParish, Gervis LaFleur; Iberia Parish, Donald “Doc”Voorhies; Lafayette Parish, Bob Lowe; St. Landry Parish, Dr.Joe H. Wilson; St. Martin Parish, Virginia Olivier Yongue; St.Mary Parish, Johnny and Mary Lou Conrad; and VermilionParish, Mary Ellen Sonnier.

This signature event will feature keynote speaker StephenG. Post, PhD, founding director of the Center for Medical Hu-manities, Compassionate Care and Bioethics at the StonyBrook University School of Medicine. Dr. Post will share hisexpertise on the scientific connection between generosity andhappiness.

Acadian Companies and Superior Energy Services Inc.,along with CFA’s Gold-level Ambassadors, are presenting theevent. Ambassadors give annually to the foundation and re-ceive benefits such as waived support fees on funds and spon-sorship of CFA events such as the Leaders In PhilanthropyAwards Luncheon.

Contact Raymond J. Hébert to learn more at 337-769-4848.

CFA tickets...

Continued from Page 1

Chief Deputy: Taxes mean $5M...

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By Abigail Van BurenDEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been

married for eight years. We have no childrenof our own, but he has an 18-year-old daugh-ter from a previous relationship who has beencoming over every other weekend and holi-days since she was 10. Even though she liveswith her mother, she has a dedicated roomthat’s packed to the gills with her clothes,games, toys, etc.

I would like to repurpose her room nowthat she is off to college. My husband says no.We don’t have a guest bedroom, so I feelstrongly that it makes no sense to keep herroom intact when we could use the extraspace. I have made many sacrifices as a step-mother over the years, and feel I deserve to fi-nally stretch out a bit and enjoy the extraspace. By the way, all the furniture in herroom happens to be mine, and her room usedto be my guest room before we got married.

My friends agree with me, but my husband

says he needs “time to ad-just.” I’m really upset andwould like an objectiveopinion. AM I being unrea-sonable or asking toomuch too soon? — FRUS-TRATED IN FLORIDA

DEAR FRUSTRATED:If you want peace andtranquility under yourroof, my advice is to slowdown and don’t jump thegun. Your husband ap-pears to be suffering froma form of empty nest anxi-ety right now. Let thisplay out for another yearor two, so he can see howlittle his daughter will beusing that room. It wouldalso be better for her notto feel that the minute she

left town you dismantled“her” room. If you’ll be pa-tient, and trust me on this,you’ll look like a saint. If youdon’t, you may come acrossas heavy-handed and be la-beled a wicked stepmother.

******DEAR ABBY: My husband

and I are friendly with ourneighbors. We’re all smokers,but they don’t smoke insideand we do.

It seems like they have de-cided that coming to ourhouse EVERY DAY to hangout is acceptable, which nor-mally wouldn’t be a problem.But they come in, sit on ourcouch and don’t say a word tous. Their eyes are glued totheir tablets or cellphones in-stead. They respond to ourattempts at conversationwith grunts, never lookingup from their entertainment.They’ll stay for an hour or so,then leave.

I have the feeling they’re

using our house as a“smoking room” so theywon’t have to stand in thecold or be away from theirentertainment. My hus-band is going to say some-thing soonb e c a u s ehe’s nothappy andour “hints”h a v e n ’ tbeen ac-k n o w l -edged. Isthis asrude as Ithink it is?— PUFF-ING MADIN MAINE

D E A RPUFFING MAD: Yes, it is.Although you and yourneighbors are all smokers, itappears you have little elsein common. You say yourhusband is going to saysomething “soon.” I recom-mend he speak up the nexttime these people show upand “suggest” that they leavetheir electronic devices athome. What boors!

******Dear Abby is written by

Abigail Van Buren, alsoknown as Jeanne Phillips,and was founded by hermother, Pauline Phillips.Contact Dear Abby atwww.DearAbby.com or P.O.Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069.

******Good advice for everyone

— teens to seniors — is in“The Anger in All of Us andHow to Deal With It.” To or-der, send your name andmailing address, plus check

or money order for $7 (U.S. funds) to: DearAbby, Anger Booklet, P.O. Box 447, MountMorris, IL 61054-0447. (Shipping and han-dling are included in the price.)

COPYRIGHT 2014 UNIVERSAL UCLICK,1130 Walnut, Kansas City, MO 64106

LifestylesThe Banner-Tribune, Franklin, La., Friday, November 7, 2013, Page 3

RE-ELECT NEKESIA BOWIE #125

EXPERIENCE COUNTS!!EXPERIENCE COUNTS!!

I want to thank you, the citizens of theFour Corners and Ashton Communities,for YOUR LOYALTY AND SUPPORTI am once again seeking your supportand VOTE.

Justice of the PeaceNekesia Bowie

Please go out and VOTE...RE-ELECT me

Please VOTE #125 Nekesia Jovia Bowie on Saturday December 6th

THE FRANKLIN GOLDEN AGE CLUB cele-brated Halloween during its October meet-ing and covered dish dinner at the Franklin

Recreation Center. Members wore theirfavorite Halloween costumes and prizeswere awarded to several members.

FJHS Principal’s List and Honor RollSixth Grade Honor Roll Ahmed AbdullaDalyn ConnorIsaiah DavisKorian DelauneChi Angel FlemingDonald FoulcardBri’Neisha JackAli’Lana LewisNomar Lopez-RoblesShamycia RenthropeRiley SinitiereChristopher TrivittTravis Zeno

Seventh Grade HonorRoll

Travielle AlexanderAmaya BarbayCalvin BurrellErica ColemanTyranique ColemanBrenden DowningAshante Hurst

Jeyden JonesMar’yeala JonesIsaiah LancelinDashawna LarodeJonae’ MitchellKaelon SmithKashara Washington

Eighth Grade Principal’sList

Colby AlexanderClaudia CarlsonAnya Drexlar-TaborKayla FreemanNoel Guillotte

Eighth Grade HonorRoll

Claude AugustusJarius BoydJazmin BrentBria’Shatay BrownJa’Juantez ColbertMarcos Diaz

Eric GarciaAllysin GuillotteDenita JenkinsJarean JonesDashawn LarodeTi’zia LevineCherish MarksLorena MerrimanAsh MillerA’brea MitchellRian NormanJalon OlivierFaith PhilipsAl’kia RobinsonHosue RodriguezDontay SinitiereAaliyah SmithE’tajanay SmithEmyrie SpainTajolyn StansburyJovan WelchPaige WigginsJermanee WilliamsAlana Wilson

Territorial dispute develops between couple after daughter goes to college

PRINCIPAL’S LIST:First Grade: Brynne Col-

ley, Hailey Darce, OnnieDoucet, Isabelle Freeman,Noah Ivey, Emma Judice, El-liot McPherson, Sophie Mor-ris, Owen Vaccarella

Second Grade: EthanClements, Nathan Curry,JohnDavid Hidalgo, TalKellebrew, Dominic Sanders

Third Grade: CarterFaucheux, Aaron Fore,Ethan Judice, John AndrewUze

Fourth Grade: NathanAdams, Ella Frost, LoganMIre, Hilary Pillaro,Matthew Sonnier

Fifth Grade: MadisonBrent, Collin Faucheux, Tris-tan Freeman, Miya Hidalgo,Alex Judice, Andy Mai, BlakeMiller

HONOR ROLL:First Grade: Bryson Brous-

sard, Madelyn Buchert,Porter Hanagriff, Layne

Hebert, Grace Hidalgo, Mat-tie Judice, Gabriel Landry,Kaden Legnon, AleahMoreno, Enya Thomas-Mala-garie

Second Grade: Trey Frost,Davin Mire, OsmedyMoreno, Cade Pellerin,Quentin Schrock, ShaiWhitehead

Third Grade: Alexi Aufieri,Arion Calloway, Noah Darce,Brody Guillotte, Daniel Ib-ert, Noah Lanclos, EthanLeBlanc, Amanda Lin, Sam-my Mai, Luke Miller, GracieSegura, Madelyn Trosclair

Fourth Grade: Connor Al-cina, Gabriel Baker, TaylorBreaux, Emma Clements,Jack Colley, Kassidy Cun-ningham, Bella Hidalgo, Ri-ley Marcotte, Tri Pham, Is-abella Polito, Gabrielle Rine-holt, Madison St. Blanc

Fifth Grade: Celia Bishop,Fredrick Calloway, JacobDaniel, Riley Rodriguez

St. John Elementary Principal’sList and Honor Roll

LSU AgCenter open houseexplains home how-tos

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)— Louis Fournet of Franklinsays he was thinking of mov-ing to control his allergies, butan LSU AgCenter open houseconvinced him he won’t haveto.

Fournet was among peopleattending the quarterly openhouse at LaHouse Home andLandscape Resource Center,according to an AgCenternews release. The open houseon Saturday focused on indoorair quality and safety features.

“I was thinking about mov-ing to the desert, but I got a lotof ideas here that are cheaperthan moving,” he said.

Extension housing special-ist Claudette Reichel toldFournet that reducing humidi-ty would help cut down thedust mites and molds thattrigger his allergies. “Dustmites cannot reproduce whenindoor humidity is below 50percent,” she said.

She showed Fournet fourdehumidifying systems at La-House. Two are portable andtwo are whole-home units.

LaHouse is open Mondaythrough Friday from 10 a.m.to 4:30 p.m. for self-guidedtours. The seasonal Saturdayopen houses accommodatepeople who can’t visit on aweekday.

Pete and Maureen Rucci, ofBaton Rouge, came to the openhouse for tips on handicapped-accessible building, termitecontrol and moisture.

The couple is interested inbuilding a home near San An-tonio, Texas.

“We’re interested in build-ing techniques to avoid prob-lems down the road and re-duce long-term costs andmaintenance,” Pete Ruccisaid.

LaHouse is built with uni-versal design features thatmake it an easy home to navi-gate for children, seniors orpeople with handicaps.

“You want to ensure conven-ient living in your homethroughout life, so you want tobuild universal design,” Re-ichel told the Ruccis. This in-cludes 4-foot clearances inhallways and around coun-ters, 3-foot interior doorways,curbless thresholds and show-er, and an accessible masterbedroom and bathroom on thefirst floor.

Reichel said she chose theindoor air quality and homesafety feature for the fall openhouse because with winter ap-proaching, people will bespending more time indoorsand there is a strong connec-tion between home and health.

http://www.etypeservices.com/Flash/LinkRedirection.aspx?issueID=68802&ReturnUrl=http://www.DearAbby.com

My mother was 13 years old, the oldestchild in her family, the day the health de-partment nailed the quarantine notice onher front door.

It was late in the summer of 1951. Mymother’s younger sister, Cecelia, was justbeginning the eighth grade when she camehome from school with a high temperature,feeling very ill.

The next morning, her legs gave out asshe tried to get out of bed. By that evening,she was so weak she could barely move.

She’d contracted polio. At the time, no one knew how the polio

virus was spread. Many thought it spreadthrough swimming pools, so the pools wereshut down.

The public was in such a panic, in fact,that an ambulance driver refused to take“Cece” to the hospital for fear other pa-tients might become infected. Fortunately,my mother’s uncle had a car and he droveher.

The public had reason to worry. In 1952,America would have its worst bout with thevirus. More than 57,000 cases would be re-ported nationwide. Of those, 3,000 victimswould die and 21,000 would suffer perma-nent paralysis.

And so my mother’s home was quaran-tined for 14 days, the life of the virus. Noone was to leave the house or visit duringthat time. Only her father could leave to goto work.

Within two weeks, polio had ravagedCece’s body. Her arms and legs were in var-ious degrees of paralysis. She could barelylift her head. She was relocated to the D.T.Watson Home for Crippled Children inSewickley. Her long, painful rehabilitationwould just begin.

It would be one year before she couldmove back home. Her rehab would continuefor two years. She would need crutches for

the rest of her life. Had polio not been cured, say the authors

of “Freakonomics,” the United States wouldnow be caring for at least 250,000 long-term patients at an annual cost of $30 bil-lion. But we did cure it.

The March of Dimes mobilized millionsto raise money. A long line of researchers,including Dr. Jonas Salk, refused to acceptdefeat. Together, we won. On April 12,1955, almost one year after the trial ofSalk’s vaccine began, it was declared safeand effective.

It’s easy to look with clarity at eventsthat took place about 50 years ago, butharder to do so in current times - as Ebolais ravaging parts of West Africa and, in ourtransient, global economy, is a potentialthreat to other parts of the world.

And just as we addressed polio in theU.S., we need to come together to stop Ebo-la from becoming a growing threat.

Ebola knows no political party and all po-litical pandering is a huge waste of time.What we need are commonsense measuresthat stop the Ebola virus dead in its tracks.Sorry, but a travel ban on affected regionsneeds to happen. Politics needs to stop. Thegovernment has to get its act together. Andlet’s redirect Centers for Disease Controland Prevention funds away from frivolousprograms so we can create an Ebola vaccinethat is effective.

Do we really need the National Institutesof Health spending “$667,000 for a studyon the health benefits of rerun television,$1 million on the sexual proclivities of fruitflies, $600,000 on why chimpanzees throwtheir poop, $350,000 on the importance ofimagination while golfing, and $550,000 todetermine that heavy drinking in one’s 30scan lead to feelings of immaturity,” as re-ported by National Review?

Hey, we’re Americans. We came togetherto prevent polio. We mustcome together if we’re tohave any hopes of clampingdown on Ebola.


Opinion

Letters to the Editor PolicyWe reserve the right to refuse any submis-sions. If we publish a letter we will publishone series of reply and rebuttal. In the case ofan issue of interest to the general public oran election, we will cease accepting letters

when the event is completed. Letters must be signed forpublication, names may be withheld at the discretion of theEditor.

Send Letters to the Editor to:P.O. Box 566 Franklin, LA 70538

Phil Kerpen

First Kill the Filibuster

Making SenseMichael Reagan

Riding the Wave

Tom Purcell

Beat Ebola Like Polio

Allan R. Von WerderEditor and Publisher

Roger StouffExecutive Editor

Vanessa PritchettManaging Editor

Postmaster: Send address changes to St.Mary and Franklin Banner-TribuneP.O. Box 566 -- Franklin, LA 70538

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The filibuster is dead for nominees and isliving-dead for legislation; it exists, but un-der the precedent set by Harry Reid andSenate Democrats last year, it could beeliminated any time the majority wishes.Democrats are almost certain to do so nexttime they control the House of Representa-tives, so Republicans should go ahead andkill off the filibuster for good on day one.

When Harry Reid broke the Senate rulesto torpedo the filibuster for appointees lastyear, Republicans howled in protest. Bothsides made arguments that sounded princi-pled, but really advanced their own parti-san interests - we know that because lessthan a decade earlier an almost identicaldebate occurred, and in the interim is ap-peared Republicans and Democrats hadtraded scripts.

Harry Reid said winning that fight was“the most important thing I ever workedon” about the 2005 fight, when Reid wasthe filibuster ’s most vocal defender withflorid praise about the Founders and theConstitution. When he was asked if theSenate would ever consider such a moveagain, Reid said: “As long as I’m the leader,the answer is no.” But as soon as he had aDemocratic president and a Democraticmajority he did a backflip on the issue.

The result? The federal judiciary is nowstacked with liberal activist judges whohave seized control of ever larger areas ofpublic policy. Reid’s power grab meansthere is a vestigial filibuster for SupremeCourt nominees and for legislation, but itnow exists solely at the pleasure of the ma-jority, which can at any time invoke Reid’sprocedure to change the rules and end thefilibuster completely.

Therefore every bill that is “blocked” byfilibuster fails only with the tacit agree-

ment of the majority not to change the rule.Thus the Senate has already been trans-formed into a simple majority-rule body.Retiring Democrat Carl Levin, one of justthree Democrats who voted against Reid’srules change, said this at the time:

“Let us not kid ourselves. The fact thatwe changed the rules today just to apply tojudges and executive nominations does notmean the same precedent won’t be used to-morrow or the next year or the year after toprovide for the end of a filibuster on legis-lation, on bills that are before us, and onamendments.”

He was exactly right. It is inevitable. Sodo it now.

Kill the filibuster and pass serious billsto repeal Obamacare, unlock American en-ergy resources, cut and reform taxes, cutspending, reform entitlement programs,and limit intrusive federal regulations. Putnew bills on President Obama’s desk everyday, bills that show real vision and that canbe sold to the American public.

Bills that land on the president’s deskwill command the attention of media andthe people - even if vetoed - in a way billsthat die a quiet death by filibuster will not.And many will be so popular that PresidentObama will feel compelled to sign them, asPresident Clinton signed welfare reformonly after vetoing it twice.

If Republicans do not kill the filibuster,on the other hand, they may quickly re-treat from even attempting major legisla-tion using Democratic obstructionism as anexcuse for continued gridlock.

It’s a bad excuse. The filibuster is al-ready dead, even if not yet officially. So putit out of its misery on day one and get busywith the serious work of shrinking govern-ment.

A beautiful red tsunami swept across Ameri-ca Tuesday night.

Liberal pollsters and liberal pundits on TVrefused to see the Republican wave coming andstill can’t believe it came.

But the S.S. Obama and its cargo of bad ideassank like a rock, dragging Captain Harry Reidand a motley crew of hopeful Democrat officeseekers with it to the bottom.

Republican candidates won from sea to shin-ing sea. By January, the GOP could hold a 54-seat majority in the Senate.

The GOP also grew its majority in the Houseby at least 12 seats and kicked butt in most ofthe 36 governors’ races, pulling upsets in blueliberal places like Massachusetts, Marylandand Illinois.

Republican Party bosses deserve three cheersand full credit for their mid-term election strat-egy, their passion and their hard work. Theiranti-Obama campaign worked well.

But I have some advice for the GOP as itmakes plans to take control of Congress in 2015and looks toward winning the presidential elec-tion of 2016 - when an anti-Obama strategywon’t work.

The first thing the party has to do is remem-ber what happened the last time it was in con-trol of Congress, during the G.W. Bush years.

Republicans blew it. And many of them werequickly booted out of office by voters, mainly forbetraying their conservative faith and imper-sonating a bunch of Big Government Democ-rats.

Republicans in Congress during the 2000searned the nickname “Democrat Lite” for goodreason. It was accurate.

They spent federal money like drunken liber-als and President Bush didn’t veto a singlespending bill in eight years.

Starting in January, and continuing for thenext two years, the GOP must now provide realleadership, stick to conservative principles andshow some guts.

Republicans in Congress have got to serious-

ly start working on passing tax reform, health-care reform and immigration reform. They’vealso got to start reversing the growth of the fed-eral government, not just slowing its growth.

And if Republicans are going to start throw-ing around my father’s name, they need to un-derstand what Ronald Reagan understoodabout playing and winning the game of politicsin Washington.

He looked at politics in DC like a footballgame. He understood you can’t always throwHail Mary passes and have them caught in theend zone for a touchdown.

You usually have to move the ball 10 yards ata time. It may take longer than some peoplewant, but the ultimate goal is the same — scor-ing that winning TD.

The Berlin Wall didn’t come down in 1982. Itcame down in 1989 and it took a series of 10-yard gains to bring us that victory.

Now that they’ll be in charge of Congress, Re-publicans have the ability to get things done.They can force the whole Congress to vote onthe hundreds of spending and jobs bills that arestuck under Harry Reid’s desk.

The Republican Party has another chance toshow it can govern - maybe its last.

This time its members can’t get caught in thelegislative weeds or forget the reasons voterssent them to DC.

They have to move forward aggressively withsensible conservative, small-government poli-cies. They have to fix the messes Obama, Reid& Co. have left us with.

And Republicans also have to make us feelproud again to be Americans.

In a real sense the GOP has to become acheerleader for America. Americans are lookingfor a cheerleader. They want to feel good againabout themselves and their country.

On Tuesday voters gave Republicans a sec-ond chance to cheerlead and lead.

They can’t blow it again. The country - andthe world - can’t afford it.

The Banner-Tribune, Franklin, La., Friday, November 7, 2014, Page 5

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TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP)— Blake Sims’ most memo-rable moment at LSU’s TigerStadium came when he wasexuberantly celebrating thewinning touchdown twoyears ago from the sidelines.

No. 4 Alabama’s quarter-back is hoping to build morehappy memories on the fieldSaturday night against the14th-ranked Tigers, some ofthem presumably involvingprolific receiver Amari Coop-er.

The Crimson Tide’s pass-ing duo face probably theirbiggest test of the season inthe LSU secondary. Ditto forthe LSU defensive backs.

The Tigers (7-2, 3-2 South-eastern Conference) havescarcely given up more pass-ing yards than Cooper is pro-ducing on average, settingup a major confrontation in arivalry known more for pun-ishing runners and tena-cious defenses.

“Our confidence level ispretty high,” LSU corner-back Jalen Collins said. “Westepped it up the past couplegames and kind of shut downthe Ole Miss offense, sowe’re feeling great.”

So are Sims and Cooper af-ter a record-setting connec-tion against Tennessee in an-other challenging road envi-ronment.

Sims was a bystander onthe last visit for Alabama (7-1, 4-1). That’s when he wascaptured celebrating T.J. Yel-don’s winning touchdowncatch from starter AJ Mc-

Carron.Then a backup, Sims’ ani-

mated celebration includedturning toward the fans andpointing at his ring finger.

“I looked down and therewas a camera right there inmy face and I was like, ‘Man,I’m about to get in trouble,’”Sims said, smiling.

He’ll be in the spotlight forwhat he does between thewhite lines this trip.

LSU is leading the nationin pass defense efficiency,giving up just 158.4 yardsper game and six passingtouchdowns.

Cooper is the nation’s No.2 receiver, averaging 141.5yards with nine touchdowncatches. He had a school-record 224 receiving yards inthe Tide’s last game againstthe Volunteers.

Only Arkansas has man-aged to shut Cooper down,holding him to two catchesand 22 yards on a day whenAlabama’s offense managedseason-lows of 227 yards and14 points. The team thatbeat Alabama, Mississippi,is the only other defense tohold him under 100 yards(91 on nine catches).

“He’s awfully smooth,”LSU coach Les Miles said.“If you look at that receiverthat has real speed and ballskills and can run the route,it’s a talented man.”

LSU’s secondary led byTre’Davious White, RonaldMartin, Jamal Adams andJalen Collins has containedNo. 12 Mississippi’s Bo Wal-

lace and Kentucky’s PatrickTowles in its past two games.

Only Auburn’s Nick Mar-shall and Mississippi State’sDak Prescott — both ofwhom are drawing HeismanTrophy buzz — have topped200 yards against the Tigers.Both also ran for 100-plusyards.

“They play a lot of man toman and they’ve got verygood players,” Alabamacoach Nick Saban said.“They’re very athletic.They’ve got nice-sized cor-ners. They like to pressure.The combination of pressureand the man to man has af-fected people’s ability tohave any kind of efficiency inthe passing game. Obviouslyit’s going to be important forus to be able to do that, be-cause I don’t think you can

Sports


SUNDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 9, 20146:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

BROADCAST STATIONS

^(WBRZ)

America’s Funniest Home Videos A toddler sees twins for the first time. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Once Upon a Time “The Snow Queen” (N) (In Stereo) Å

Resurrection “Miracles” Rachael refuses treatment. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Revenge “Ambush” Daniel con-fronts Emily. (N) (In Stereo) Å

WBRZ News 2 at 10 (N) Å

Inside LSU Football

White Collar “Home Invasion” Peter and Neal track an elusive thief. Å

#(KATC)

America’s Funniest Home Videos A toddler sees twins for the first time. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Once Upon a Time “The Snow Queen” (N) (In Stereo) Å

Resurrection “Miracles” Rachael refuses treatment. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Revenge “Ambush” Daniel con-fronts Emily. (N) (In Stereo) Å

KATCTV3 News (N) Å

Inside Edition Weekend (N) (In Stereo) Å

Scandal “The Other Woman” A foreign-policy emergency. (In Stereo) Å

$(KADN)

(3:25) NFL Foot-ball: New York Giants at Seattle Seahawks. (N)

The OT (N) (In Stereo Live)

The Simpsons Simpsons get visitors from the future. (N)

Brooklyn Nine-Nine Jake meets a woman at the bar. (N)

Family Guy Bri-an’s new career causes conflict. (N) (In Stereo)

Mulaney John’s very religious parents visit. (N) Å (DVS)

The Big Bang Theory Sheldon revisits Christ-mas memories.

The Big Bang Theory “The Egg Salad Equivalency” Å

Modern Family Gloria plans a family trip to Hawaii. Å

Modern Family Claire plans to have a family portrait. Å

Two and a Half Men Alan reluc-tantly agrees to a makeover.

Two and a Half Men Teenager attracts atten-tion. Å

%(WVLA)

Football Night in America Bob Costas and others recap the day’s NFL highlights. (N) (In Stereo Live) Å

NFL Football: Chicago Bears at Green Bay Packers. A classic rivalry is renewed when Aaron Rodgers and the Packers host Jay Cutler and the Bears. (N) (In Stereo Live) Å

NBC33 News Weekend Edi-tion (N) Å

Dateline NBC (In Stereo) Å

&(WGMB)

(3:25) NFL Foot-ball: New York Giants at Seattle Seahawks. (N)

The OT (N) (In Stereo Live)

The Simpsons Simpsons get visitors from the future. (N)

Brooklyn Nine-Nine Jake meets a woman at the bar. (N)

Family Guy Bri-an’s new career causes conflict. (N) (In Stereo)

Mulaney John’s very religious parents visit. (N) Å (DVS)

The Big Bang Theory Sheldon revisits Christ-mas memories.

The Big Bang Theory “The Egg Salad Equivalency” Å

Two and a Half Men Alan reluc-tantly agrees to a makeover.

Two and a Half Men Teenager attracts atten-tion. Å

The Closer “War Zone” Three soldiers are gunned down. Å

)(WAFB)

60 Minutes (N) (In Stereo) Å Madam Secretary “Need to Know” Henry is reactivated to the NSA. (N) (In Stereo) Å

The Good Wife Alicia’s campaign progresses. (N) (In Stereo) Å

CSI: Crime Scene Investigation “The Twin Paradox” Another victim of the Gig Harbor killer. (N) (In Stereo) Å (DVS)

To Be An-nounced

WAFB 9 News 10:00PM (N) Å

WAFB 9 News 10:30PM (N)

Friends Monica ruins a friendly game of catch. (In Stereo) Å

*(KLFY)




KLFY News 10 Weekend Report (N)

Entertainment Tonight (N) (In Stereo) Å

Jack Van Impe Presents (N) (In Stereo) Å

,(WLPB)

(5:30) Masterpiece Mystery! “Death Comes to Pemberley: Part Two” Suspect goes on trial; mysterious death. Å

Masterpiece Classic “The Para-dise, Series 2: Episode 7” Moray and Denise are united by a story. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Masterpiece Contemporary “Worricker: Turks & Caicos” (Season Premiere) Worricker leaves his job. (N) (In Stereo) Å (DVS)

Masterpiece Classic “Any Human Heart” Successful novelist Logan Mountstuart. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 3) Å

Antiques Road-show “Hever Castle 1” Hever Castle in Kent.

`(KWBJ)

Extra (N) (In Stereo) Å Movie: ›› “The Amityville Horror” (1979, Horror) James Brolin, Margot Kidder, Rod Steiger. A family’s Long Island home is possessed by evil spirits.

Inside LSU Football

Friends Monica ruins a friendly game of catch. (In Stereo) Å

The Outdoors-man With Buck McNeely (In Stereo) Å

Crime Strike Crime preven-tion. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Dog the Bounty Hunter Drug suspect hunted. Å

Friends Joey lands lead feature-film role. (In Stereo) Å

.(WWL)




Eyewitness News at 10 (N) Å

4th Down On 4 Local Football Preview. Å

Inside LSU Football With Les Miles

Tulane Football with Curtis Johnson

CABLE STATIONS

(A&E)Storage Wars “The Hills Have Buys” Å

Storage Wars “Operation: Intimidation” Å

Storage Wars Revisiting More-no Valley, Calif.

Storage Wars (In Stereo) Å

Storage Wars The buyers visit Murrieta, Calif.

Storage Wars “The Mom Factor” Å


Storage Wars Ivy searches for high-end lockers.

Storage Wars Ivy hires a new employee. Å

Storage Wars “Nerds of the Round Table”

Storage Wars Revisiting More-no Valley, Calif.


(AMC)The Walking Dead “Four Walls and a Roof” The gang faces a nasty group. Å

The Walking Dead “Slabtown” Another group of survivors. Å

The Walking Dead (N) Å Talking Dead (N) Å The Walking Dead Å Comic Book Men “BronyCon” (N) Å

The Walking Dead Å

(COM)(4:24) Movie: ›› “You Don’t Mess With the Zohan” (2008, Comedy) Adam Sandler. Å

Movie: ››› “Hot Tub Time Machine” (2010, Comedy) John Cusack, Rob Corddry, Craig Robinson. A hot tub transports four pals back to their heyday in the 1980s. Å

Key & Peele Sketches include solving a case.

Tosh.0 Å Brickleberry Steve is hypno-tized. Å

South Park Å Movie: ››‡

“Jackass 3D” (2010) Å

(DISC)Alaska: The Last Frontier “On the Move” Life returns to the home-stead. (In Stereo) Å

Alaska: The Last Frontier Exposed “Loaded for Bear” (N) (In Stereo) Å

Alaska: The Last Frontier “Greener Pastures” Containing the herd. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Alaska: The Last Frontier “Greener Pastures” Containing the herd. (In Stereo) Å

(DISN)Dog With a Blog Stan feels pressured. Å

Dog With a Blog “Karl Finds Out Stan’s Secret”

Liv & Maddie Liv competes with cheddar-brats.

Liv & Maddie “Pottery-a-Rooney” Å

Liv & Maddie “Kathy Kan-a-Rooney” Å

Liv & Maddie “Match-a-Rooney” Å

Jessie Zuri calls in a favor from Mrs. Obama.

Dog With a Blog Bennett’s left in charge of Chloe.

Jessie (In Stereo) Å

Liv & Maddie Liv and Maddie’s sweet 16 party.

Good Luck Charlie “Charlie Did It!” Å

Good Luck Charlie “T. Wrecks” Å

(FAM)(5:00) Movie: ›››‡ “Up” (2009, Comedy) Voices of Ed Asner, Christopher Plummer.

Movie: ›››‡ “Sleeping Beauty” (1959, Fantasy) Voices of Mary Costa, Bill Shirley, Eleanor Audley. Animated. Fairies and a prince save a princess from a curse.

Movie: ››› “The Princess Bride” (1987, Adventure) Cary Elwes, Robin Wright, Mandy Patinkin. A stableboy in disguise sets out to rescue his beloved.

Joel Osteen Å Dr. David Jere-miah Å

(HGTV)Beachfront Bar-gain Hunt Puerta Vallarta, Mexico.

Beachfront Bar-gain Hunt Å

Hawaii Life (N) Å

Hawaii Life (N) Å



Living Alaska (N) Å

Living Alaska (N) Å

House Hunters A family moves to Arizona.

House Hunters International Perth, Australia.



(HIST)Ancient Aliens “Aliens & Super-heroes” Superheroes may have otherworldy roots. Å

Ancient Aliens “The Tesla Experiment” Inventor Nikola Tesla. (In Stereo) Å

Ancient Aliens “Forbidden Caves” Some caves have been considered sacred places. Å

Search for the Lost Giants (In Stereo)

The Curse of Oak Island “Once In, Forever In” Rick and Marty return to Oak Island. Å

Ancient Aliens “The Tesla Experiment” Inventor Nikola Tesla. (In Stereo) Å

(ION)Criminal Minds “Hanley Waters” Targeted killings in Florida. (In Stereo) Å (DVS)

Criminal Minds “The Stranger” A stalker targets college students. (In Stereo) Å (DVS)

Criminal Minds “Out of the Light” The team travels to North Carolina. (In Stereo) Å (DVS)

Criminal Minds “Big Sea” Bodies are found buried in Florida. (In Stereo) Å (DVS)

Cold Case “Best Friends” A Prohi-bition murder. (In Stereo) Å

Cold Case “The Woods” Rush faces down a serial killer. (In Stereo) Å

(LIFE)Movie: ›‡ “Bride Wars” (2009, Comedy) Kate Hudson, Anne Hatha-way, Kristen Johnston. Weddings scheduled the same day turn best friends into enemies. Å

Movie: ››‡ “27 Dresses” (2008, Romance-Comedy) Katherine Heigl, James Marsden, Malin Akerman. A young woman is always a brides-maid and never a bride. Å

Movie: ›‡ “Bride Wars” (2009, Comedy) Kate Hudson, Anne Hatha-way, Kristen Johnston. Weddings scheduled the same day turn best friends into enemies. Å

(NICK)The Thunder-mans Max’s skin turns blue. Å

The Haunted Hathaways (In Stereo) Å

Full House “Mid-dle Age Crazy” (In Stereo) Å

Full House “A Little Romance” (In Stereo) Å

Full House The friends and fami-ly are fogged in.

Full House “Working Moth-ers” Å

The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air “The Ethnic Tip”

The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air (In Stereo) Å

Friends Chan-dler’s mother visits. Å

Friends Rachel’s beau comes on to Phoebe.

How I Met Your Mother “Stuff” The gang must attend Barney’s party. (In Stereo) Å

(OUT)Mathews TV with Dave Watson

Crush With Lee & Tiffany

Jim Shockey’s Hunting Adven-tures

Wildgame Nation

Realtree Out-doors

Primos Truth About Hunting

The Jackie Bushman Show

Bone Collector Craig Morgan All Access

Red Arrow Jim Shockey’s Hunting Adven-tures

Realtree Roadtrips With Michael Waddell

(PLEX)(5:15) Movie: ››› “Untamed Heart” (1993) Christian Slater, Marisa Tomei. (In Stereo) Å

20,000 Leagues Under the Sea Nemo takes people aboard his submarine. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) Å

20,000 Leagues Under the Sea Capt. Nemo takes people on a submarine. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) Å

Movie: ›› “Ground Control” (1998, Drama) Kiefer Sutherland, Robert Sean Leonard, Kelly McGillis. iTV. An air-traffic controller helps an airport in trouble. (In Stereo) Å

(SPIKE)Bar Rescue “Punch-Drunk & Trailer-Trashed” A family’s feuding; outrageous antics. (In Stereo)

Bar Rescue “Anything You Can Yell, I Can Yell Louder” Three brothers and their struggling bar.

Bar Rescue (N) (In Stereo) Catch a Contractor “Worse Than a Warzone” A family’s home turned combat zone. (N)

Bar Rescue “I Smell a Rat” A hoo-kah bar’s profits go up in smoke. (In Stereo)

Bar Rescue (In Stereo)

(SYFY)Movie: “Zodiac: Signs of the Apocalypse” (2014, Science Fiction) Aaron Douglas, Andrea Brooks, Christopher Lloyd. A 2,000-year-old astrology board possesses deadly powers.

Movie: ›› “Poseidon” (2006, Adventure) Josh Lucas, Kurt Russell, Jacinda Barrett. Premiere. A luxury liner capsizes in the North Atlantic.

Movie: “Stonehenge Apocalypse” (2010, Science Fiction) Misha Col-lins, Hill Harper, Peter Wingfield. Disaster strikes when the megaliths in England shift.

(TLC)19 Kids and Counting Ben plans a special proposal for Jessa. (In Stereo) Å

90 Day Fiance “Watch You Like a Hawk” Danny misses Amy’s first day in the U.S. (In Stereo) Å

90 Day Fiance (N) (In Stereo) Å My Five Wives “Bonds of Sister-hood” The results from Rhonda’s mammogram. (N) (In Stereo) Å

90 Day Fiance (In Stereo) Å My Five Wives “Bonds of Sister-hood” The results from Rhonda’s mammogram. (In Stereo) Å

(TOON)The Amazing World of Gumball

Regular Show King of the Hill (In Stereo) Å

King of the Hill (In Stereo) Å

Bob’s Burgers (In Stereo) Å

Bob’s Burgers (In Stereo) Å

Rick and Morty Family Guy (In Stereo) Å

Family Guy (In Stereo) Å

Mr. Pickles Mike Tyson Mysteries

The Eric Andre Show

(TVL)The Cosby Show (In Ste-reo) Å

The Cosby Show (In Ste-reo) Å



Everybody Loves Raymond (In Stereo) Å


Friends (In Stereo) Å


The King of Queens (In Stereo) Å




(USA)NCIS “Alleged” Investigation a Navy officer’s death. (In Stereo) Å (DVS)

NCIS “Shooter” A Marine photog-rapher goes missing. (In Stereo) Å (DVS)

NCIS “The Admiral’s Daughter” A controversial crime scene. (In Stereo) Å (DVS)

NCIS “Honor Thy Father” A fire on a U.S. Navy ship. (In Stereo) Å (DVS)

Chrisley Knows Best The perfect Father’s Day.

Chrisley Knows Best “Chase Turns 18”

Movie: ››‡ “Crank” (2006, Action) Jason Statham, Amy Smart, Jose Pablo Cantillo.

(WGN-A)Blue Bloods “Insult to Injury” A woman threatens to kill a man. (In Stereo) Å

Movie: ››‡ “The Recruit” (2003, Suspense) Al Pacino, Colin Farrell, Bridget Moynahan. A CIA rookie must ferret out a mole within the agency. Å

Blue Bloods “Framed” Police find cocaine in Danny’s trunk. (In Stereo) Å

Blue Bloods “The City That Never Sleeps” A famous movie star is stabbed. (In Stereo) Å

Blue Bloods “To Protect and Serve” Erin is held hostage in the courtroom. (In Stereo) Å

PAY STATIONS

(HBO)Movie: ›‡ “The Legend of Hercules” (2014, Adventure) Kellan Lutz, Scott Adkins, Liam McIntyre. Hercules is exiled and sold into slavery because of a forbidden love. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

The Newsroom “Boston” (Season Premiere) The team decides to use caution. (N) (In Stereo) Å

The Comeback “Valerie Makes a Pilot” (N)

Getting On DiDi asks for a raise. (N) Å

Last Week To-night With John Oliver (N) Å

The Newsroom “Boston” The team decides to use caution. (In Stereo) Å

The Comeback “Valerie Makes a Pilot” Å

(MAX)(5:00) Movie: ›› “The Rite” (2011, Horror) Anthony Hopkins. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

Movie: ››› “There’s Something About Mary” (1998, Romance-Come-dy) Cameron Diaz, Matt Dillon, Ben Stiller. A man hires a sleazy private eye to find a former classmate. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

Movie: › “Walk of Shame” (2014, Comedy) Eliz-abeth Banks. A one-night stand leaves a woman stranded in downtown L.A. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

Co-Ed Confi-dential 2 Soph-omores Å

Co-Ed Confi-dential 2 Soph-omores Å

Movie: ››‡

“Non-Stop” (2014) ‘PG-13’

(SHOW)Homeland “From A to B and Back Again” Carrie puts her operation in motion. (In Stereo) Å

The Affair Noah and Alison grow closer. (In Stereo) Å

Homeland “Redux” Carrie’s investigation is complicated. (N) (In Stereo) Å

The Affair New difficulties at home. (N)

Homeland “Redux” Carrie’s investigation is complicated. (In Stereo) Å

The Affair New difficulties at home.

(TMC)(5:20) Movie: ››‡ “The Kings of Summer” (2013, Comedy) Nick Robinson. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

Movie: ››‡ “Sahara” (2005, Adventure) Matthew McConaughey, Steve Zahn, Penélope Cruz. Adventurers search for a Confederate ship in Africa. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ (Adult situations, violence) Å

Movie: ›‡ “The Last Exorcism Part II” (2013) Ashley Bell. A demonic force returns with evil plans for Nell Sweetzer. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

Movie: ››‡ “Lawless” (2012, Crime Drama) Shia LaBeouf. The Bondurant brothers become bootleg-gers in Depression-era Virginia. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

SATURDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 8, 20146:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

BROADCAST STATIONS

^(WBRZ)


Wheel of For-tune “Season Premiere From the Venetian”

College Football: Teams TBA. (N) (In Stereo Live) Å WBRZ News 2 at 10 (N) Å

Scandal “The Other Woman” A foreign-policy emergency. (In Stereo) Å

#(KATC)

KATCTV3 News (N) Å

Wheel of For-tune “Season Premiere From the Venetian”

College Football: Teams TBA. (N) (In Stereo Live) Å KATCTV3 News (N) Å

Jeopardy! (In Stereo) Å

Castle “Under Fire” Castle hunts an arson-ist-turned-killer.

$(KADN)

(5:30) FOX Col-lege Football Pregame (N) (In Stereo Live)

College Football: Teams TBA. (N) (In Stereo Live) Animation Domination High-Def (In Stereo) Å

Family Guy Chris runs away to South Amer-ica. Å

Family Guy “PTV” Peter’s television station. Å

%(WVLA)

NBC Nightly News (N) (In Stereo) Å

NBC33 News Weekend Edi-tion (N) Å

The Mysteries of Laura (In Stereo) Å

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (In Stereo) Å (DVS)

Saturday Night Live (In Stereo) Å NBC33 News Weekend Edi-tion (N) Å

Saturday Night Live (In Stereo) Å

&(WGMB)

(5:30) FOX Col-lege Football Pregame (N) (In Stereo Live)

College Football: Teams TBA. (N) (In Stereo Live) Animation Domination High-Def (In Stereo) Å

Modern Family Gloria plans a family trip to Hawaii. Å

Modern Family Claire plans to have a family portrait. Å

)(WAFB)

WAFB 9 News 6PM (N) Å

RightThisMin-ute Beth Trout-man, Christian Vera. (N) Å

College Football: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Å WAFB 9 News 10:00PM (N) Å

WAFB 9 News 10:30PM (N)

Access Hollywood (N) (In Stereo) Å

*(KLFY)

Eyewitness Weekend News (N)

The Insider (N) (In Stereo) Å

College Football: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Å Eyewitness Weekend News (N)

Sanctuary “Untouchable” Magnus and Will must explain. (In Stereo) Å

Judge Judy Theft of a mo-ped; repayment of a loan.

,(WLPB)

The Lawrence Welk Show “Trib-ute to Irving Berlin” “Play a Simple Melody.”

Keeping Up Appearances “The Candlelight Supper” Å

Last of the Summer Wine “And a Dewhurst Up a Fir Tree”

Blandings Clarence is forced to make conversation.

The Café Events manager comes to town.

New Tricks “Talking to the Dead” A young girl’s spirit contacts Halford. (In Stereo) Å

Masterpiece Mystery! “Endeavour, Season 2: Trove” Morse investigates an apparent suicide. (In Stereo) Å (DVS)

Austin City Limits California rockers Los Lobos. (N) Å

`(KWBJ)

This Old House “Newton Centre Project” Exterior painting; gutters.

Ron Hazelton’s HouseCalls (N) (In Stereo) Å

The Texas Mu-sic Scene (N) (In Stereo) Å

The Texas Music Scene Reckless Kelly; Austin Allsup. Å

Leverage “The Queen’s Gambit Job” Sterling convinces the team to do a job. Å

The Border “Enemy Contact” A terrorist attack on Toronto. Å (DVS)

Sanctuary “Untouchable” Magnus and Will must explain. (In Stereo) Å

Garage Band Music Videos.

Garage Band Music Videos.

.(WWL)



College Football: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Å Eyewitness News at 10 (N) Å

Blue Bloods “Silver Star” Danny vows to find a war hero’s killer. (In Stereo) Å

Scandal Mellie faces a compro-mising situation. (In Stereo) Å

CABLE STATIONS

(A&E)Married at First Sight “The Wed-dings” The couples meet at their weddings. (In Stereo) Å

Married at First Sight “The Honeymoons” The newlyweds are on their honeymoons. Å

Married at First Sight “Moving In” The newlyweds must decide where to live. (In Stereo) Å

Married at First Sight “Everyday Life” Busy schedules start to cause conflict. (In Stereo) Å

Married at First Sight “Intimacy” The couples talk about intimacy issues. (In Stereo) Å

Married at First Sight “The Honeymoons” The newlyweds are on their honeymoons. Å

(AMC)Hell on Wheels “Two Trains” Cullen faces off against the marshal. Å

Hell on Wheels “Return to Hell” Negotiating a settlement. Å

Hell on Wheels (N) Å Hell on Wheels Å Movie: ››› “Tombstone” (1993, Western) Kurt Russell, Val Kilmer, Michael Biehn. Doc Holliday joins Wyatt Earp for the OK Corral show-down. ‘R’ (Adult language, adult situations, violence) Å

(COM)(5:58) Movie: ›› “Happy Gilmore” (1996, Comedy) Adam Sandler, Christopher McDonald, Julie Bowen. A powerful swing convinces a hockey player he can join the PGA tour. Å

Movie: ›› “You Don’t Mess With the Zohan” (2008, Comedy) Adam Sandler, John Turturro, Emmanuelle Chriqui. Premiere. An ex-Israeli commando becomes a hairstylist in New York. Å

Movie: ››› “Hot Tub Time Machine” (2010) John Cusack, Rob Corddry. A hot tub transports four pals back to their heyday in the 1980s. Å

(DISC)Edge of Alaska (In Stereo) Å Naked and Afraid (In Stereo) Å Naked and Afraid (In Stereo) Å Naked and Afraid (In Stereo) Å Naked and Afraid (In Stereo) Å Naked and Afraid (In Stereo) Å

(DISN)Girl Meets World (In Ste-reo) Å

Girl Meets World (In Ste-reo) Å

Movie (In Stereo) Å Dog With a Blog (In Stereo) Å

Lab Rats (In Stereo) Å

Kickin’ It (In Stereo) Å

Dog With a Blog (In Stereo) Å

Liv & Maddie (In Stereo) Å

Austin & Ally (In Stereo) Å


(FAM)Movie: ›››‡ “Up” (2009, Comedy) Voices of Ed Asner, Christopher Plummer, Jordan Nagai. Animated. An old man flies away in a bal-loon-powered house.

Movie: ›››‡ “Sleeping Beauty” (1959, Fantasy) Voices of Mary Costa, Bill Shirley, Eleanor Audley. Premiere. Animated. Fairies and a prince save a princess from a curse.

Movie: ››‡ “Ella Enchanted” (2004, Romance-Comedy) Anne Ha-thaway, Hugh Dancy, Cary Elwes. A young woman tries to break her curse of obedience.

(HGTV)Property Brothers “Stephanie & David” Newlyweds’ long wish list. Å

Property Brothers “Sarah & Mari” Sarah and Mari want a place. Å

Property Brothers “Veronica and Andrew” The perfect home to raise a family in. Å

House Hunters Renovation A couple begins to update every room. Å

House Hunters A move-in ready home. Å

House Hunters International Å

Property Brothers “Veronica and Andrew” The perfect home to raise a family in. Å

(HIST)To Be Announced Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars

(ION)Law & Order: Criminal Intent “Betrayed” A cheating couple disappear. (In Stereo) Å

Law & Order: Criminal Intent “Assassin” Political martyr. (In Stereo) Å

Law & Order: Criminal Intent “Please Note...” A killer slays parents. (In Stereo) Å

Law & Order: Criminal Intent “Reunion” A TV host is attacked. (In Stereo) Å

Law & Order: Criminal Intent “Vanishing Act” A celebrity illusion-ist disappears. Å

Law & Order: Criminal Intent “Ten Count” An investigation of amateur boxing. (In Stereo) Å

(LIFE)(5:00) Movie Movie: “Dead on Campus” (2014, Drama) Katelyn Tarver, Tamara Du-

arte, Nicki Aycox. Premiere. A young woman investigates a sorority’s dark secrets. Å

Movie: “Guilty at 17” (2014, Drama) Erin Sanders, Alex Paxton-Bees-ley, Catherine Dent. A teen lies to support a friend’s claim of sexual assault. Å

Movie: “Dead on Campus” (2014, Drama) Katelyn Tarver, Tamara Duarte, Nicki Aycox. Å

(NICK)Henry Danger “The Space Rock” Å

The Haunted Hathaways (N) (In Stereo) Å

Henry Danger “Birthday Girl Down” (N) Å

Nicky, Ricky, Dicky & Dawn “Poo Dunnit” (N)

The Thunder-mans “Blue Detective” (N)

Awesome-nessTV (N) (In Stereo) Å



Friends Chan-dler is trapped with a model.

Friends Monica and Ross recall grandmother.

How I Met Your Mother “First Time in New York” Stories about the friends’ first times. Å

(OUT)Under Wild Skies

Shawn Mi-chaels MRA

The Best of the West

Steve’s Outdoor Adven-tures

Roger Raglin Outdoors

Ultimate Hunting

Trophy Quest Choose Your Weapon

Heartland Bowhunter

Fight to Survive Ted Nugent Spirit of the Wild

Craig Morgan All Access

(PLEX)(5:25) Movie: ››‡ “The Swan Princess” (1994, Musical) Voices of Jack Palance. (In Stereo) Å

Movie: ››› “The Great Train Robbery” (1978, Historical Drama) Sean Connery, Donald Sutherland. Dapper thieves rob gold bars from a moving train in 1855 England. (In Stereo) Å

Movie: ›››› “The Dead” (1987) Anjelica Huston, Donal McCann. iTV. A man is confronted with his wife’s secret past at a party. (In Stereo) Å

Movie: ››› “Impromptu” (1991, Comedy-Drama) Judy Davis, Hugh Grant. iTV. Author George Sand sets her sights on Frederic Chopin. (In Stereo) Å

(SPIKE)Cops “Liar, Liar No. 4” Domestic violence calls.

Cops A doughnut shop is robbed. Å

Cops Mistaking a guest’s finger for dessert. (N)

Cops A cyclist gives officers a bloody fight.

Auction Hunters (N) (In Stereo)

Thrift Hunters “Hitting It Big” (N) (In Stereo)

Cops (In Stereo) Å

Cops Police chase an armed suspect on foot.

Cops Mistaking a guest’s finger for dessert.

Cops A cyclist gives officers a bloody fight.

Auction Hunt-ers (In Stereo)

Thrift Hunters “Hitting It Big” (In Stereo)

(SYFY)Movie: “Battle of the Damned” (2013, Action) Dolph Lundgren, Matt Doran, Lydia Look. Max Gatling leads survivors and robots against zombies.

Movie: “Mutant World” (2014, Science Fiction) Kim Coates, Holly Deveaux, Ashanti. Premiere. People emerge from a bunker after a meteor strike.

Movie: › “Wild Wild West” (1999, Action) Will Smith, Kevin Kline, Ken-neth Branagh. Secret agents fight to stop a presidential assassination.

(TLC)Extreme Cheap-skates “All Wrapped Up”

Extreme Cheap-skates “Father Knows Debt”

Untold Stories of the E.R. “Extra Dose: I Hate Doctors” A hospital worker feels very ill. Å

Untold Stories of the E.R. “Shredded!” A man’s mysterious injury. (In Stereo) Å

Sex Sent Me to the E.R. “Pole Po-sition” Moves from a pole dancing class. (N) Å

Sex Sent Me to the E.R. “Extra Dose: Have a Ball” (N) (In Stereo) Å

Untold Stories of the E.R. “Shredded!” A man’s mysterious injury. (In Stereo) Å

(TOON)(5:00) Movie King of the Hill

(In Stereo) ÅKing of the Hill (In Stereo) Å

American Dad (In Stereo) Å


The Boondocks The Boondocks Family Guy (In Stereo) Å

Attack on Titan (N)

Bleach (N) Naruto: Shippu-den Å

(TVL)Family Feud (In Stereo) Å

Family Feud (In Stereo) Å









The Exes The King of Queens (In Stereo) Å

(USA)Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Unorthodox” A young Jewish boy is brutally attacked. Å

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Ballerina” A young couple is murdered. (In Stereo) Å

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Father Dearest” Dr. Huang helps look for a missing teen.

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Born Psychopath” A school nurse spots injuries on a girl.

Modern Family “Princess Party” (In Stereo) Å

Modern Family “Two Monkeys and a Panda”

Covert Affairs “Trigger Cut” Å

(WGN-A)Parks and Recreation (In Stereo) Å

Bulls Eye NBA Basketball: Boston Celtics at Chicago Bulls. From the United Center in Chicago. (N) (Live)

Raising Hope (In Stereo) Å

Blue Bloods (In Stereo) Å Blue Bloods (In Stereo) Å

PAY STATIONS

(HBO)Movie: ›› “Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters” (2013, Adventure) Logan Lerman, Brandon T. Jackson, Alexandra Daddario. Percy and friends go in search of the Golden Fleece. (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å

Movie: ›‡ “The Legend of Hercules” (2014) Kellan Lutz. Hercules is exiled and sold into slavery be-cause of a forbidden love. ‘PG-13’ Å

Boxing: Bernard Hopkins vs. Sergey Kovalev. Bernard Hopkins takes on Sergey Kovalev in the 12-round main event; from Atlantic City, N.J. (N) (In Stereo Live) Å

(MAX)(5:00) Movie: ››‡ “Timecop” (1994) ‘R’

Movie: ››› “Pacific Rim” (2013, Science Fiction) Charlie Hunnam, Diego Klattenhoff, Idris Elba. Humans pilot giant robots to fight monstrous creatures. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ (Adult language, adult situations, violence) Å

Movie: ›› “300: Rise of an Empire” (2014, Action) Sullivan Stapleton. Premiere. Greek Gen. Themisto-cles battles invading Persians. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

Movie: “Weekend Sexcapades” (2014, Adult) Beautiful women embark on erotic adventures. (In Stereo) ‘NR’ Å

(SHOW)(4:30) Movie: ›››‡ “Lincoln” (2012) Daniel Day-Lewis, Sally Field. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

Movie: ››› “August: Osage County” (2013, Comedy-Drama) Meryl Streep, Julia Roberts, Ewan McGregor. Premiere. A funeral reunites three sisters with their venomous mother. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

The Affair Noah and Alison grow closer.

Movie: ›››‡ “Django Unchained” (2012, Western) Jamie Foxx, Chris-toph Waltz, Leonardo DiCaprio. An ex-slave and a German bounty hunter roam America’s South. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

(TMC)Movie: ›› “Sudden Death” (1995, Action) Jean-Claude Van Damme, Powers Boothe. A fire marshal races to save his daughter from terror-ists. (In Stereo) ‘R’ (Adult language, violence) Å

Movie: “Frankenstein’s Army” (2013, Action) Karel Roden, Robert Gwilym. Cobbled-together monsters hunt Russian soldiers. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

Movie: › “Dracula 3000” (2004, Horror) Casper Van Dien, Erika Eleniak. Spacefarers release an ancient evil aboard a derelict ship. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

Movie: “Frankenstein’s Army” (2013, Action) Karel Roden, Robert Gwilym. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 7, 20146:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

BROADCAST STATIONS

^(WBRZ)


Wheel of Fortune “Wheel Goes Waikoloa” (N) Å

Last Man Stand-ing Boyd missed an important vac-cination. (N)

Cristela “Equal Pay” A case up-sets Cristela. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Shark Tank Entrepreneurs with military backgrounds. (N) (In Stereo) Å

20/20 (N) (In Stereo) Å WBRZ News 2 at 10 (N) Å

Friday Night Blitz

Jimmy Kimmel Live (In Stereo) Å

#(KATC)

KATCTV3 News (N) Å

Wheel of Fortune “Wheel Goes Waikoloa” (N) Å

Last Man Stand-ing Boyd missed an important vac-cination. (N)

Cristela “Equal Pay” A case up-sets Cristela. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Shark Tank Entrepreneurs with military backgrounds. (N) (In Stereo) Å

20/20 (N) (In Stereo) Å KATCTV3 News (N) Å

Friday Night Football

Jimmy Kimmel Live (In Stereo) Å

$(KADN)

The Big Bang Theory Amy starts a new job. (In Stereo) Å

The Big Bang Theory “The Zarnecki Incur-sion” Å

Utopia “Week Nine in Utopia” The pioneers continue their work. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Gotham “Spirit of the Goat” Bull-ock faces traumatic memories. (In Stereo) Å (DVS)

Fox15 News Lafayette (N)

Two and a Half Men Alan seeks revenge on Charlie. Å

Modern Family “The Help” Glo-ria hires a male nanny. Å

Modern Family Cameron and Mitchell plan a night out. Å

Two and a Half Men Jake helps Charlie write a song. Å

How I Met Your Mother Rhyming bedtime stories for Marvin.

%(WVLA)


NBC33 News at 6:30 (N)

Dateline NBC (N) (In Stereo) Å Grimm “Last Fight” Nick has an unsettling vision. (N) (In Stereo) Å (DVS)

Constantine “The Devil’s Vinyl” John is faced with a new adver-sary. (N) (In Stereo) Å

NBC 33 News at 10 (N)

The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon (In Stereo) Å

Late Night With Seth Meyers (N) (In Stereo) Å

&(WGMB)

The Big Bang Theory Amy starts a new job. (In Stereo) Å

The Big Bang Theory “The Zarnecki Incur-sion” Å

Utopia “Week Nine in Utopia” The pioneers continue their work. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Gotham “Spirit of the Goat” Bull-ock faces traumatic memories. (In Stereo) Å (DVS)

FOX News Baton Rouge (N) Modern Family “The Help” Glo-ria hires a male nanny. Å

Modern Family Cameron and Mitchell plan a night out. Å

Are We There Yet? Nick lies.

Are We There Yet? Sam is trying to steal Suzanne’s man.

)(WAFB)

WAFB 9 News 6PM (N) Å

Who Wants to Be a Millionaire (N) (In Stereo) Å

The Amazing Race (N) (In Stereo) Å

Hawaii Five-0 “Ina Paha” McGar-rett is kidnapped by Wo Fat. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Blue Bloods (N) (In Stereo) Å WAFB 9 News 10:00PM (N) Å

Sportsline Friday Night

Late Show With David Letterman (In Stereo) Å

*(KLFY)

Eyewitness News at 6 (N)




Blue Bloods (N) (In Stereo) Å Eyewitness News at 10P (N)



,(WLPB)

PBS NewsHour Gwen Ifill, Judy Woodruff. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Louisiana: The State We’re In

Washington Week With Gwen Ifill (N) (In Stereo) Å

McLaughlin Group (N) Å

Charlie Rose -- The Week (N) (In Stereo) Å

In Performance at the White House “A Salute to the Troops” Tribute to members of the U.S. military. (N) (In Stereo) Å

In Performance at the White House “The Motown Sound” Motown record label celebrates 50 years. (In Stereo) Å

Charlie Rose (N) (In Stereo) Å

`(KWBJ)

The Middle “Life Skills” Helping Brick make friends. Å

KWBJ News (N) Da Vinci’s Inquest “Everybody Needs a Working Girl” A woman’s body is found in a trunk. Å

Friends Gang prepares to go to a benefit. (In Stereo) Å

Friends Rachel tries to deliver her baby faster. (In Stereo) Å

KWBJ News (N) Extra (In Stereo) Å

High School Football: Assumption at Morgan City. (N)

.(WWL)


Inside Edition (N) (In Stereo) Å



Blue Bloods (N) (In Stereo) Å Eyewitness News at 10 (N) Å



CABLE STATIONS

(A&E)Criminal Minds “Cradle to Grave” A suspect impregnates young women. (In Stereo) Å

Criminal Minds “The Eyes Have It” A serial killer keeps his victims’ eyes. (In Stereo) Å

Criminal Minds “The Performer” The team suspects a rock star of murder. (In Stereo) Å

Criminal Minds “Outfoxed” Several families are murdered. (In Stereo) Å

Criminal Minds “100” The team races to find the Reaper. (In Stereo) Å

Criminal Minds “The Eyes Have It” A serial killer keeps his victims’ eyes. (In Stereo) Å

(AMC)(5:30) Movie: ››› “Déjà Vu” (2006, Suspense) Denzel Washington, Val Kilmer, Jim Caviezel. A time-folding agent falls in love with a mur-der victim. ‘PG-13’ (Adult situations, violence) Å

Movie: ››› “Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines” (2003, Science Fiction) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Nick Stahl, Claire Danes. A cyborg protects John Connor from a supe-rior model. ‘R’ (Adult language, adult situations, brief nudity, graphic violence) Å

The Walking Dead “Slabtown” Another group of survivors. Å

Talking Dead Guests discuss “Slabtown.”

(COM)(5:58) South Park Å

Movie: ›› “Happy Gilmore” (1996, Comedy) Adam Sandler, Christo-pher McDonald, Julie Bowen. A powerful swing convinces a hockey player he can join the PGA tour. Å

Movie: ››› “Dumb & Dumber” (1994, Comedy) Jim Carrey, Jeff Daniels, Lauren Holly. Two witless wonders take a cash-laden briefcase to Aspen.

Gabriel Iglesias Presents Stand-Up Revolution

Anthony Jesel-nik: Caligula The comic performs.

(DISC)Gold Rush “From the Ashes” Todd gets his washplant stuck. (In Stereo) Å

Gold Rush: Pay Dirt “Golden Boy” (N) (In Stereo) Å

Gold Rush “Viking Ship” Todd must sell his gold. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Edge of Alaska “The Thaw” The town faces its darkest day. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Gold Rush “Viking Ship” Todd must sell his gold. (In Stereo) Å

Edge of Alaska “The Thaw” The town faces its darkest day. (In Stereo) Å

(DISN)Maker Mons-tober (N) (In Stereo) Å

Movie (In Stereo) Å Evermoor (N) (In Stereo) Å

Evermoor (N) (In Stereo) Å

I Didn’t Do It (In Stereo) Å

Liv & Maddie (In Stereo) Å

My Babysitter’s a Vampire (In Stereo) Å

My Babysitter’s a Vampire (In Stereo) Å

Jessie (In Stereo) Å


(FAM)(5:30) Movie: ››‡ “Jumanji” (1995, Fantasy) Robin Williams, Bonnie Hunt, Kirsten Dunst. A sinister board game puts its players in mortal jeopardy.

Movie: ››› “Matilda” (1996, Comedy) Mara Wilson, Danny DeVito, Rhea Perlman. A child uses her amazing abilities against uncaring adults.

The 700 Club (In Stereo) Å Movie: ›››‡ “Tim Burton’s Corpse Bride” (2005, Fantasy) Voices of Johnny Depp.

(HGTV)Love It or List It, Too “Robin and Greg” Renovating a home turns into a project. Å

Love It or List It, Too “Celine & Kevin” A 100 year old house is out of date. Å

Love It or List It, Too “Karen & Sat” Creating an open-concept main floor. Å

House Hunters (N) Å

House Hunters International (N) Å

House Hunters A house search in Denver. Å

House Hunters International Å

Love It or List It, Too “Karen & Sat” Creating an open-concept main floor. Å

(HIST)To Be Announced American Pickers Å American Pickers Å American Pickers Å Pawnography Pawnography

(ION)Rookie Blue “All by Her Selfie” Oliver is promoted; a rookie is trained. (In Stereo) Å

Rookie Blue “Heart Breakers, Money Makers” Proceeds from crime must be seized. Å

Rookie Blue “Wanting” Gail makes a harrowing discovery. (In Stereo) Å

Rookie Blue “Going Under” Divi-sion 15 tracks a firearms dealer. (In Stereo) Å

Rookie Blue “Two Truths and a Lie” The team investigates a teacher’s death. (In Stereo) Å

Rookie Blue “Deal With the Devil” Duncan reveals new evidence. (In Stereo) Å

(LIFE)(5:00) Movie Movie Movie: “Girl Fight” (2011, Docudrama) Anne Heche, James Tupper,

Jodelle Ferland. A video of an assault on a teen surfaces on the Internet. Å

Movie

(NICK)The Thunder-mans “Up, Up, and Vacay!”

The Thunder-mans “Pheebs Will Rock You”

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles “The Croaking”

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles “Buried Secrets”

Full House “Triple Date” (In Stereo) Å

Full House “Mid-dle Age Crazy” (In Stereo) Å


The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air Å

Friends Dump dates at the same place.

Friends “The One With the Butt” Å

How I Met Your Mother “Swarley” Marshall has a new girlfriend. (In Stereo) Å

(OUT)SOLO Hunters Jim Shockey’s Uncharted Winchester

LegendsFear No Evil Primal Instinct Razor Dobbs Alive Driven With Pat

& NicoleDeadliest Hunts Hunting the

CountryBone Collector

(PLEX)(5:20) Movie: ›› “Zeus and Rox-anne” (1997) Steve Guttenberg, Kathleen Quinlan. (In Stereo) Å

Movie: ››› “Peggy Sue Got Married” (1986) Kath-leen Turner. A woman is transported back to her last year in high school. (In Stereo) Å

Movie: ›››› “Hannah and Her Sisters” (1986, Comedy-Drama) Woody Allen, Mia Farrow, Michael Caine. iTV. Oscar-winning portrait of three Manhattan siblings. Å

Movie: ›‡ “Huck and the King of Hearts” (1993) Chauncey Leopardi. Young Huck hits the road with a card shark named Jim. (In Stereo) Å

(SPIKE)Cops Stolen truck; erratic driver. Å

Cops A youth is suspected of selling drugs.

Cops Police dogs help officers. Å

Cops Drug dealer; stolen vehicle; burglary.

GLORY 18: Return to Glory (N) (In Stereo Live) Cops Altercation with male sus-pect. Å

GT Academy (N) (In Stereo)

Cops A driver has heroin. (In Stereo) Å

Cops DUI sus-pect; drug bust; fistfight. Å

(SYFY)Haven “Morbidity” WWE Friday Night SmackDown! (In Stereo) Å Z Nation “Die Zombie Die...Again” Town of the

Living DeadTown of the Living Dead

Z Nation “Die Zombie Die...Again”

(TLC)Say Yes to the Dress: Atlanta (In Stereo) Å

Say Yes to the Dress: Atlanta (In Stereo) Å

19 Kids and Counting (In Stereo) Å

Say Yes to the Dress (N) (In Stereo) Å

Say Yes to the Dress (N) (In Stereo) Å

Something Borrowed, Some-thing New (N)

Something Borrowed, Some-thing New (N)

Say Yes to the Dress (In Stereo) Å

Say Yes to the Dress (In Stereo) Å

Something Borrowed, Some-thing New Å

Something Borrowed, Some-thing New Å

(TOON)Over the Gar-den Wall (N)

Regular Show King of the Hill (In Stereo) Å

King of the Hill (In Stereo) Å

The Cleveland Show (In Ste-reo) Å

The Cleveland Show (In Ste-reo) Å





Robot Chicken Aqua Teen Hunger Force

(TVL)The Beverly Hillbillies Å

The Beverly Hillbillies Å











(USA)Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Disrobed” A judge is mur-dered. (In Stereo) Å

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Internal Affairs” The team investigates the 12th Precinct.

Modern Family “Party Crasher” (In Stereo) Å

Modern Family Gloria’s mother and sister visit.

Modern Family “A Slight at the Opera” Å

Modern Family Claire’s college reunion. Å

Modern Family “Best Men” (In Stereo) Å

Modern Family “Games People Play” Å

Chrisley Knows Best “Anger Management”

Chrisley Knows Best “Chase Turns 18”

(WGN-A)America’s Funniest Home Vid-eos (In Stereo) Å

How I Met Your Mother (In Stereo) Å






Rules of Engagement (In Stereo) Å

Rules of Engagement (In Stereo) Å

Parks and Recreation (In Stereo) Å

Parks and Recreation (In Stereo) Å

PAY STATIONS

(HBO)(5:00) Movie: ››› “Enough Said” (2013)

Movie: ››‡ “This Is 40” (2012, Romance-Comedy) Paul Rudd, Leslie Mann, John Lithgow. A long-married couple deal with personal and professional crises. (In Stereo) ‘R’ (Adult language, adult situations) Å

Real Time With Bill Maher (N) (In Stereo Live) Å

Foo Fighters: Sonic Highways (N) (In Stereo) Å

Real Time With Bill Maher (In Stereo) Å

(MAX)(5:15) Movie: ››› “Rush Hour” (1998, Action) Jackie Chan, Chris Tucker. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å

Movie: ››› “The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug” (2013, Fantasy) Ian McKellen, Mar-tin Freeman, Richard Armitage. Premiere. Bilbo and company encounter the fearsome dragon Smaug. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ (Adult situations, violence) Å

Movie: ››‡ “Ender’s Game” (2013, Science Fiction) Harrison Ford, Asa Butterfield. A gifted lad will lead the battle to save Earth’s people. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ (Adult situations, violence) Å

Movie: “A Wife’s Secret” (2014) ‘NR’ Å

(SHOW)(5:30) Movie: “Bronx Obama” (2013, Documentary) (In Stereo) ‘NR’ Å

The Affair Noah and Alison grow closer.

Movie: “Stop at Nothing: The Lance Armstrong Story” (2014, Docu-mentary) Former cyclist Lance Armstrong admits to doping. (In Stereo) ‘NR’ (Adult language, adult situations) Å

Inside the NFL (In Stereo) Å 60 Minutes Sports (In Stereo) Å

(TMC)(3:45) Movie: ››› “Nixon” (1995, Biography) Anthony Hopkins. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å

Movie: ›››‡ “Dead Poets Society” (1989, Drama) Robin Williams, Robert Sean Leonard, Ethan Hawke. An unorthodox teacher inspires his prep-school students. (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å

Movie: ›››‡ “Scent of a Woman” (1992, Drama) Al Pacino, Chris O’Donnell, James Rebhorn. Blind ex-colonel takes his preppie guide to New York. (In Stereo) ‘R’ (Adult language) Å

HOT & SPICY

CHICKEN

SANDWICH

$1.00Franklin, LA

For a limited time only.

Lumberjacks defeat HornetsThe Patterson Lumber-

jacks posted a 41-6 District9-3A victory over theFranklin Senior High SchoolHornets Thursday at J. C.Dry Stadium.

Patterson finished the Dis-trict 9-3A season with a per-fect 4-0 record. The Lumber-jacks closed out the regular

season by winning yet anoth-er league title while finishing7-3 overall.

For the first time in recenthistory, the Franklin Hornetssuffered an 0-10 won-lossoverall record which includedan 0-4 league mark.

Patterson built up a 34-0halftime cushion Thursday

before extending the advan-tage to 41-0 midway throughthe final period.

DeAndre Charles scoredFranklin’s lone touchdownlate in the final period on an18-yard run as the PattersonLumberjacks strolled awaywith the 41-6 season-endingvictory.

No. 4 Tide takes on No. 14LSU’s stingy secondary

Continued on Page 7

CINCINNATI (AP) —More than halfway throughthe season, the AFC North’sstandings start with Cleve-land.

Yes, the Browns. The teamthat’s been the division’sdoormat for years. The onethat changes coaches andquarterbacks and can’t seemto get anywhere.

With a dominating per-formance, Cleveland suggest-ed that might be changing.The Browns moved into afirst-place tie with Pitts-burgh by beating the Cincin-nati Bengals 24-3 on Thurs-day night, extending theirbest start in 20 years.

Maybe these aren’t the

Browns (6-3) that everyonehas come to expect.

“We’re not the old Cleve-land Browns,” safety DonteWhitner said. “We under-stand everybody wants to putthat label on us, but we worktoo hard and have too muchcharacter and talent on thisfootball team to believe whatoutside people think of us.

“Right now, we’re No. 1 inour division.”

And the Bengals (5-3-1)are a prime-time mess.Again. They lost a Sundaynight game in New England43-17 earlier this season.They were primed to provethemselves to a national au-dience. All they did was show

they can’t handle the atten-tion.

“This one has me speech-less,” receiver A.J. Greensaid.

While the Bengals try tofind the words to describe yetanother meltdown, theBrowns came away in the un-accustomed role of having toavoid getting giddy over be-ing in first place.

“It doesn’t matter,” quar-terback Brian Hoyer said.“There’s seven more games togo. I know speaking for my-self, the meaningful gamescome at the end of Novemberand in December. That’ssomething this organizationhasn’t had in a long time.”

Things learned from amost lopsided matchup ofOhio’s teams:

ONE FOR THE AGES:There’s no understating whatthis one meant to Cleveland.The Browns had droppedtheir last 17 road gamesagainst AFC North teams.Their last such win came onSept. 28, 2008, a 20-12 victo-ry in Cincinnati. This onewas Cleveland’s most lop-sided victory in Cincinnatisince a 34-0 win in 1987 withstrike replacement players.

“A huge boost for ourguys,” coach Mike Pettinesaid. “Just look at thestreaks we ended. Not manypeople gave us a chance.”

ON THE RUN: TheBrowns pulled it off by get-ting their running game to-gether. They’d run for a totalof only 158 yards in the lastthree games combined, aver-aging 1.9 yards per carry.Against Cincinnati’s strug-gling defense, they piled up170 yards, with TerranceWest picking up 94 yards on26 carries to lead the way.

HADEN VS GREEN ISNO CONTEST: CornerbackJoe Haden got the better ofGreen again, holding him tothree harmless catches for 23yards. His longest receptionwent for only 11 yards. Whilemuch of it was the result ofAndy Dalton being off-targetall night, Haden never let theBengals’ top receiver getopen. In their last threegames, Green has been heldto a total of 12 catches for 81yards.

DALTON 2.0: Yes, that wasDalton’s passer rating forThursday night — 2.0. Hecompleted 10 of 33 for 86yards with three intercep-tions and two sacks. He wasoff-target all night, histhrows sailing on a cold,breezy night. Asked whoshould get the blame for an-other horrid offensive show-ing, Dalton answered imme-diately.

“I should,” he said. “And Ideserve it. It all starts withme. It all goes through thequarterback.”

PRIME-TIME BUSTS: TheBengals have a history offalling apart on the big stageand in the postseason. Theyhaven’t won a playoff gamesince the 1990 season, tied

for the sixth-longest streak offutility in NFL history.They’ve reached the playoffseach of the last three seasonsand lost in the first round.They’re also horrid in primetime, going 18-41 in thosebig-stage games, includingthat drubbing in New Eng-land earlier this season. Un-til they show up when it mat-ters, they’re not going to betaken seriously as a champi-onship contender.

“It does confound me,”coach Marvin Lewis said.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.(AP) — Clemson found itselfmired in a tight gameagainst the one opponent italways seems to blow out.

“We just need one guy tomake a play and get thisthing rolling,” offensive coor-dinator Chad Morris said.

Artavis Scott took care ofthat.

The freshman receivertook a touch pass from ColeStoudt 68 yards for the go-ahead touchdown with 10:53left, and that helped the No.19 Tigers pull away to beatWake Forest 34-20 on Thurs-day night.

Stoudt finished 27 of 42 for282 yards with three touch-downs — two to Scott, one toWayne Gallman — and Gall-man added a late rushingscore to help the Tigers (7-2,6-1 Atlantic Coast Confer-ence, No. 21 CFP) win theirsixth straight.

“We’ve got three (games)left and we need to be ourbest in the month of Novem-ber,” coach Dabo Swinneysaid. “That’s when good

teams kind of separate fromthe pack.”

John Wolford was 11 of 29with two touchdown passesto Cam Serigne, covering 4and 14 yards, for Wake For-est (2-7, 0-5).

Mike Weaver tied it twicewith field goals, including a31-yarder that made it 20-allwith 11:08 left.

On Clemson’s next play,Scott came in motion whileStoudt took the snap andtapped it forward. The fresh-man caught it and weavedthrough the right side andinto the end zone.

“It was so big just to getthat monkey off our back,”Scott said. “I feel people havebeen nagging us, and it feltgreat to just go out there andget stuff done.”

Clemson’s No. 2-ranked de-fense forced a three-and-outand Gallman made it a two-score game for the first timewith his touchdown run with6:36 left.

The Tigers outgainedWake Forest 427-119. TheDemon Deacons, who have

the worst rushing offense inthe Bowl Subdivision, man-aged just 7 yards on theground — Wolford wassacked five times — whilelosing their fifth in a row.

“Every time we play anACC-level defense, we justcannot run the ball,” WakeForest coach Dave Clawsonsaid. “We just get over-whelmed up front.”

Gallman rushed for 106yards — his second straight100-yard outing — and Scotthad 122 yards receiving.

“You saw the explosivenessback in our offense that wehadn’t had,” Swinney said.“They’re kind of growing upand blossoming right beforeour eyes.”

Stoudt went the distanceunder center for the Tigerswhile injured freshman De-shaun Watson sat out histhird straight game with abroken bone in his throwinghand.

Watson was in uniformand spent most of the nightwearing an earpiece afterSwinney said earlier in theweek that he could play butprobably wouldn’t unlessClemson needed him.

Swinney said he ap-proached Watson about pos-sibly playing in the thirdquarter after Stoudt tweakedhis left shoulder, and thefreshman said he was readybefore Stoudt “gutted it out.”

The plan is for Watson tostart next week againstGeorgia Tech.

“Our goal was to try to notplay him if we could,” Swin-ney said. “He’ll be ready to gocome Monday.”

Clemson, a three-touch-down favorite, had beatenWake Forest by at least 20points four times since 2008but at no point did this oneseem nearly that easy.

“Proud that our guys bat-tled. Proud that we were inposition to win that game inthe fourth quarter,” Clawson

said. “They made the plays towin the game. And we didn’tmake plays that we had achance to make that couldhave won the game for us.”

The Demon Deacons, don-ning shiny new gold-chromehelmets, kept things inter-esting during a largely dis-jointed night in which eachteam essentially gifted atouchdown to the other onewith a special-teams miscue.

“It was a weird game,”Swinney said.

The first half ended on ahands-to-the-face penalty onClemson on the final snap.That gave Wake Forest a freeplay, and the Demon Deaconsturned into Weaver’s career-long 50-yard field goal thattied it at 17.

Wolford’s first touchdownpass to Serigne, covering 4yards, came four plays afterthe quarterback caught a 24-yard pass on a trick play.Those two hooked up againfrom 14 yards out afterClemson’s Matt Humphriesmuffed a wind-blown puntdeep inside Tigers territory.

Two of Stoudt’s TD passescame before halftime, withhis 18-yarder to Gallmancoming after Wake Forestpunter Alex Kinal fielded along snap with his knee onthe turf at his own 23. Hisfirst score to Scott covered 4yards, came with 27 secondsbefore the break and gavethe Tigers a 17-14 lead thatdisappeared after TavarisBarnes’ untimely personal-foul flag.

Ammon Lakip kicked twofield goals, including a 39-yarder into a stiff wind onthe opening drive of the sec-ond half to give Clemson a20-17 lead.

Sports


Browns move into 1st with 24-3 win over Bengals

No. 19 Clemson beat Wake 38-23

Grambling posts7th straight win

ITTA BENA, Miss. (AP) —Johnathan Williams threwthree second-quarter touch-down passes and GramblingState rallied to beat Missis-sippi Valley State 38-23 onThursday night for its sev-enth straight victory.

The game was interruptedbriefly late in the secondquarter when the fieldsprinklers went off.

Williams was 19 of 32 for382 yards for the Tigers (7-3, 7-0 Southwestern AthleticConference). He also hadseven carries for 33 yardsand a touchdown, a 10-yarder in the fourth quarter.

In the second quarter,Williams threw scoringpasses of 11 yards to ChadWilliams, 35 yards to VerlonHunter and 30 yards to An-thony McGhee. Hunter hadfour catches for 131 yards,and McGhee had three for112 yards.

Quarterback QuantaviusPeterson had 10-and 1-yardscoring runs in the firstquarter to give MississippiValley State (2-8, 1-7) a 14-0lead. Peterson also threw a7-yard touchdown pass toJoshua Rice to cut it to 28-23 early in the fourth quar-ter.

Tide...Continued from Page 6be one-dimensional againstthem.”

For LSU defenders, it’s achange-up from recent meet-ings with Alabama’s offense.The Tide still has a strongbackfield led by Yeldon andDerrick Henry, but first-yearoffensive coordinator LaneKiffin has found ways to getthe ball in Cooper’s handsearly and often. He caughtan 80-yard touchdown on Al-abama’s first play fromscrimmage against Ten-nessee and added a 41-yardTD catch a few minutes lat-er, a fairly effective way ofquieting a hostile crowd.

LSU’s defensive backs arelooking forward to the chal-lenge.

“What DB wouldn’t wantto go up against a teamthat’s throwing it more?”Collins said. “It’s always anhonor to go out there andplay but this is a really biggame for us so I’m excited.”

Garfield by Jim Davis

The Grizzwells by Bill Schorr

Beatle Bailey by Mort Walker

Hagar the Horrible by Chris Browne

Arlo and Janis by Jimmy Johnson

The Born Loser by Art and Chip Sansom

Mallard Filmore by Bruce Tinsley

The Brilliant Mind of Edison Lee By John Hambrock

Frank and Ernest by Bob Thaves

Space heaters chase away thechills

Simply heating a room isn’tenough for some people, Con-sumer Reports notes. You’ll findspace heaters disguised as minia-ture fireplaces and radiators, andmany with promises to trim yourutility bill in the bargain.

But speedy heating, safety andeven quietness are what mattermost to shoppers, according tocomments on Consumer Reports’Facebook page and on Twitter.Models that topped its tests meetthose needs for as little as $40.

Consumer Reports’ test find-ings include the following:

— High style, including“flames.” Crane’s EE80750, $90,and the larger Heat Surge Roll-n-Glow EV.21, $400, combine quickroom heating with a digital flamedisplay.

— Quick comfort — and someslowpokes. Suppose you valueinstant warmth for yourself morethan you do for an entire room —or, say, you use a space heater atyour desk in a chilly office. Con-sumer Reports tests spot-heatingspeed using a test dummy ladenwith heat sensors. The smallDyson AM05, $400, and VornadoTVH500, $160, were among thosethat aced that test. But speedyspot heating was a challenge forcertain models.

HOW TO SHOP FOR ASPACE HEATER

— Check the warranty. Vorna-do’s small TVH500 and AVH2,$110, have a five-year warranty;most brands offer warranties ofjust one to three years. That extracoverage could come in handybased on Consumer Reports’ userreviews, which cite lots of break-downs for both models. But thereviews also praise Vornado’squick and attentive customerservice.

— Don’t trust savings claims.Both Vornados are among modelsthat manufacturers claim cutheating costs. But because elec-tricity is the priciest kind of heat-ing, no space heater can trim yourbill unless you turn down the heatelsewhere in the house — an

approach known as zone heating.Instead, have your house checkedby a professional, who might sug-gest adding insulation, especiallyin the attic floor and any crawlspace, to help retain heat in everyroom of your house.

— Look for smart features.Dyson’s slim AM05 can be angledback or forward and, like manymodels, has multiple speeds. Top-mounted controls, as on the smallVornados, are easy to reach with-out bending or tipping back theheater.

PLAY IT SAFEEvery space heater Consumer

Reports tested has a switch thatshuts it off if it tips or overheats.Yet space heaters still account forroughly one-third of all homeheating fires and more than 80percent of associated deaths. Andthough many were less hot to thetouch and have plastic gratesrather than metal ones, burns tohands — particularly among kids— remain common. Here’s how tokeep warm with less risk:

— Keep heaters away fromflammable items. Be sure thatpillows, bedding, furniture,drapes, newspapers and otherflammables are at least 3 feetfrom any space heater.

— Ditch the extension cord. Alltested models have cords at least6 feet long. Manufacturers warnagainst using an extension cordbecause you might trip over it. Anextension cord can also raise therisk of a fire, especially if it’s wornor its gauge isn’t thick enough toproperly power the heater.

— Use fueled heaters outdoors.In addition to emitting harmfulfumes, propane and keroseneheaters tend to get much hotterthan the plug-in heaters in Con-sumer Reports’ Ratings. Use themonly on an open porch or in anoth-er well-ventilated outdoor area. Asafer bet during a blackout:Power a heater or your home’sheating system with a home gen-erator.

COPYRIGHT 2014, CON-SUMERS UNION, INC.

DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVER-SAL UCLICK FOR UFS

Phytonutrients add colorto a healthful diet

DEAR DOCTOR K:You’ve mentioned phytonu-trients in a few recentcolumns. What are they?And what can they do forour health?

DEAR READER: Let’sbegin by breaking “phy-tonutrients” into its twoparts. First, “nutrients.”These are chemicals in ourenvironment that we needto get inside our body, usu-ally through eating foodsthat contain them. Nutri-ents are a necessary part ofour body chemistry. Indeed,many are necessary for thelife of most living things.

Nutrients include carbo-hydrates, proteins and fats.They also include metals —such as iron, copper, iodineand zinc — and vitamins.I’d call oxygen and waternutrients, too.

Now to “phyto.” The wordcomes from the Greek wordfor “plant.” And that’s pri-marily where you can findphytonutrients — in plantfoods such as fruits, vegeta-bles, whole grains, driedbeans and nuts. These nat-ural compounds give plantstheir color, flavor, smell andtexture.

Phytonutrients are pow-erful and healthy sub-stances to include in yourdiet. There is growing evi-dence that they play a cru-cial role in helping to main-tain human health and pre-vent a number of diseases,such as macular degenera-tion and some cancers.

There are as many as2,000 known phytonutri-ents. Some of the morewell-known phytonutrientsare isoflavones (in soy); lig-nans (in flaxseed and wholegrains); carotenoids, such

as beta-carotene (in carrotsand dark, leafy greens),lutein and lycopene (inbrightly colored fruits andvegetables); and flavonoids(in red-blue tinted fruits).

On my website, AskDoc-torK.com, I’ve put a tablelisting additional types ofphytonutrients, foods youcan find them in and theirhealth benefits.

Choosing colorful foods(M&Ms don’t count) helpsensure that you get asmany phytonutrients aspossible. Typically, thedeeper the color, the morephytonutrients present inthe food. Notable exceptionsare cauliflower, garlic andonions, and whole grains,which contain plenty ofthese healthful substances.

The growing interest inphytonutrients has createda vast supply of supple-ments lining store shelves.

But in general, a pill can’tdo what diet can. Gettingyour phytonutrients fromplant-based foods ensuresthat you’ll get a variety ofnutrients that work welltogether. For example, asingle serving of vegetablesmay provide more than 100different phytonutrients.The crucial interaction ofthese phytonutrients isgenerally lost when you’regetting only one or two sub-stances in a pill.

To maximize your intakeof phytonutrients:

— Eat phytonutrient-richfoods frequently throughoutthe day. This helps keepblood levels of these compo-nents constant and ulti-mately more effective.

— Eat at least five tonine servings a day of fruitsand vegetables.

— Create a meal aroundvegetables and fruits. Fill

half your plate with color.— Savor the skins of the

fruits and vegetables youeat, assuming you like thetaste. The skins often arerich in phytonutrients.

— Regularly include awide array of whole grainsin your diet.

— Cook your vegetables ifthat’s how you prefer to eatthem. Most phytonutrientsare heat-stable.

(Dr. Komaroff is a physi-cian and professor at Har-vard Medical School. Tosend questions, go toAskDoctorK.com, or write:Ask Doctor K, 10 ShattuckSt., Second Floor, Boston,MA 02115.)

COPYRIGHT 2014 THEPRESIDENT AND FEL-LOWS OF HARVARD COL-LEGE

DISTRIBUTED BY UNI-VERSAL UCLICK FORUFS

Conumer Reports (r)

Ask Dr. K Dr. Komaroff

Today in HistoryToday is Friday, Nov. 7, the 311th

day of 2014. There are 54 days leftin the year.

Today’s Highlight in History:On Nov. 7, 1944, President

Franklin D. Roosevelt won anunprecedented fourth term in office,defeating Republican Thomas E.Dewey.

On this date:In 1861, former U.S. President

John Tyler was elected to the Con-federate House of Representatives(however, Tyler died before he couldtake his seat).

In 1914, the first issue of TheNew Republic magazine was pub-lished, presenting itself as “A Jour-nal of Opinion which Seeks to Meetthe Challenge of a New Time.”

In 1916, Republican JeannetteRankin of Montana became thefirst woman elected to Congress.

In 1917, Russia’s Bolshevik Rev-olution took place as forces led byVladimir Ilyich Lenin overthrewthe provisional government ofAlexander Kerensky.

In 1940, Washington state’s orig-inal Tacoma Narrows Bridge, nick-named “Galloping Gertie,” collapsedinto Puget Sound during a wind-storm.

In 1954, the CBS News program“Face the Nation” premiered withTed Koop as host; the guest wasSen. Joseph R. McCarthy, R-Wis.

In 1962, Republican RichardNixon, having lost California’sgubernatorial race, held what hecalled his “last press conference,”telling reporters, “You won’t haveNixon to kick around anymore.”Former first lady Eleanor Roo-sevelt, 78, died in New York City.

In 1972, President RichardNixon was re-elected in a landslideover Democrat George McGovern.

In 1973, Congress overrode Pres-ident Richard Nixon’s veto of theWar Powers Act, which limits achief executive’s power to wage warwithout congressional approval.

In 1974, British peer RichardJohn Bingham, 7th Earl of Lucan,disappeared after his children’snanny, Sandra Rivett, was bludg-eoned to death at his family’s Lon-don home; he has not been seensince.

In 1980, actor Steve McQueendied in Ciudad Juarez, Chihuahua,Mexico, at age 50.

In 1989, L. Douglas Wilder wonthe governor’s race in Virginia,becoming the first elected blackgovernor in U.S. history; David N.Dinkins was elected New YorkCity’s first black mayor.


By Eugenia LastSCORPIO (Oct .

24-Nov. 22) — A las t -minute deviat ion from yourp lans w i l l have an amaz-ing e f fec t on your fu ture .Go with the f low, and youwi l l no t be d isappo in ted.Safeguard documents andinformation unt i l needed.

S A G I T T A R I U S(Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Youshou ld s top agon iz ingover what you ’ve done inthe past and look a t thefu ture w i th opt imism.Unwise dec is ions w i l l bethe resu l t o f poor judg-ment . Focus on the hereand now.

CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19) — Preoccupa-t ion w i th persona l p rob-lems wi l l in ter fe re w i thyour profess ional produc-t iv i ty. Make your career apr io r i ty to avo id fu r therrepercuss ions. Let suc-cess be your revenge andyour t i cke t to a bet terfuture.

AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb. 19) — Don’t dwel lon negat ive events . Con-s ider your ob jec t ives andput your best foot forward.Appreciate what you haveand you ’ l l f ind a way tomake the most o f yourl i fe.

P ISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Cul tura lin f luences wi l l spur yourcreat iv i ty and spark newideas. Mus ic and ar t canbe enjoyed with l i t t le or nocash via the Internet or atgal ler ies and museums.

ARIES (March 21-Apr i l 19) — A fa l l ing outwi th someone wi l l leaveyou feel ing uneasy. I f youoverreact, you wi l l have tomake amends. Be honestand admit your mistake.

TAURUS (Apri l 20-May 20) — A br ie f ge t -away wi l l renew your fai thin l i fe . I t ’s easy to loses ight o f your goa ls i fyou ’ve been runn ing inc i rc les and get t ingnowhere fas t . An escapewil l put things in perspec-t ive.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Be generouswi th your t ime, not yourmoney. Don’t let negativ i tytake a to l l on your we l l -be ing. Vo lunteer fo r awor thy cause to make adifference.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — If an emotionalpar tnersh ip is in dec l ine ,you need to make somehard cho ices . Don ’ t s tayin a si tuat ion that is br ing-ing you down. I t ’s t ime toshake up your rout ine.

LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug.22) — Act reserved whendeal ing wi th peers . Over-fami l iar i ty wi th col leaguesor superiors wi l l lead to aloss o f respect and dam-age to your s ta tus andreputat ion.

V IRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) — Curb youranger around the youngand o ld peop le in yourl i fe . You ’ l l ge t a bet terresponse us ing encour -agement . Focus inwardand make persona lchanges ins tead of t ry ingto al ter others.

L IBRA (Sept . 23-Oct . 23) — Bus iness orlega l negot ia t ions w i l lrequire your ful l at tent ion.Don ’ t rush whi le work ingout cont rac ts or agree-ments. Time wi l l be need-ed to do proper and thor-ough research.

ALBUQUERQUE,N.M. (AP) — The spacetourism company thatsuffered a tragic set-back when its experi-mental rocket-poweredspaceship broke apartover the Californiadesert could resumetest flights as early asnext summer if it canfinish building areplacement craft, itsCEO says.

The sleek compositeshell and tail section ofthe new craft are sit-ting inside the compa-

ny’s manufacturingfacility in Mojave, Cali-fornia.

After more than twoyears of work, it’sbeginning to look like aspaceship, but VirginGalactic CEO GeorgeWhitesides said there’smuch more to be done,from relatively simplethings such asinstalling windows tothe more complex fit-ting of flight controlsand other wiring.

The ship — dubbedSpaceShipTwo Serial

No. 2 — will replaceone that was destroyedlast week after itsfeathering system thatcontrols descentdeployed prematurelyand aerodynamicforces ripped it apart,killing the co-pilot andseriously injuring thepilot.

In the wake of theaccident, workers havefocused on building thenew ship.

“That’s providedsome solace to all of us,and I think there’s sort

of a therapeutic benefitto folks to be able toput their energies intoconstructive work,”Whitesides told TheAssociated Press in atelephone interviewWednesday.

He said the companywill be able to continueflying its mother ship— the much larger jet-powered plane thatlaunches the rocketship at high altitudes— while federal inves-tigators look into thecause of the deadlycrash with the coopera-tion of the company.

It’s possible that testflights for the nextspaceship could beginwithin six months,before the investiga-tion is expected to con-clude, Whitesides said.

Scaled Composites,which is developing thespacecraft for VirginGalactic, has an exper-imental permit fromthe Federal AviationAdministration to testthe crafts. Just lastmonth, the companyhad received approvalfrom the agency toresume rocket-poweredflights.

When the new shipis ready next year, theFAA said it will con-duct a more extensivereview to ensure what-ever caused last week’smishap has beenaddressed before allow-

ing test flights toresume.

Speculation contin-ues about how far theaccident will push backthe day when VirginGalactic’s paying cus-tomers can routinelyrocket dozens of milesfrom a $219 millionspaceport in the NewMexico desert towardthe edge of space for afleeting feeling ofweightlessness and abreathtaking view.

Whitesides said theaccident has beentough on many levels,but he refused to see itas a roadblock and saidthe company does nothave to start fromscratch.

“There was no ques-tion it was a tragic set-

back, but it’s one fromwhich we can recover,”he said. “With SerialNo. 2, we’ll be puttinga stronger, even bettership into initial com-mercial service and Ithink we’ll be able toget back into testflights soon and carryforward.”

Virgin Galactic hashopes of one day beingable to manufacture atleast one new ship ayear. It envisionsflights with six passen-gers climbing morethan 62 miles aboveEarth.

Seats sell for$250,000 and the com-pany says it hasbooked passengersincluding JustinBieber, Ashton Kutcher

and Russell Brand. Afew more passengerssigned on this week,Whitesides said.


Help WantedGeneral

Garage Sale Nov 8. at 614 St. John St. 8 am until 1 pm.

MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE. 1110 Mary Lee St., Sat.Nov 8. 7am until Noon. House-hold items, toys, good quality clothing, lots of good stuff, Price to sell. PLEASE NO EARLY BIRDS

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Help WantedGeneral

UnfurnishedHouses

For lease. 2 or 3 br, all electric, appliance furnished.Double Carport in Centerville.9024 Hwy 182. $875 rent.$875 Deposit. Call 828-1392 or 578-1776.113 Martin Luther King Street, Baldwin. $450 rent. $450 De-posit. 2 br 1 ba. 1-985-804-2967.

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RECREATIONDISTRICT NO. 5 of St.Mary Parish RegularMeeting of the Board ofCommissioners MeetingDate September 4, 2014

MINUTESChairman Irma Lewis

called the Regularmeeting of the Board ofCommissions VirginiaSutton called rolled and allboard members waspresent.

A motion by OliviaPatrick and second byRosa Crosby to exceptthe Letter of Engagementfor the Firm of Pitts &Matte CPA’s to continueas auditors for RecreationDistrict #5, for the next 3years, all in favor.

A motion to except theminutes as read withnecessary correction wasmade by Olivia Patrickand second by RosaCrosby, all in favor.

No Financial Reportwas given, if there are anyquestions to hold themuntil next meeting.

Arline Tinguee gave herreport for the summerprogram and gave a briefstatement on why she didnot have Sandra Lockettreturn as a teacher for theSummer program and thatshe had not made up hermind if she would returnfor the Tutoring programbecause if she could notbe trusted as summercamp director she did notneed those individualsworking with her in theprogram.

Donald Grimm gave hisfinancial report, a motionby Rosa Crosby andsecond by Olivier Patrickto except the financialreport, all in favor. DonaldGrimm stated that hewould like to get someonein the building to teach thechildren dance classes.Would like to get Mr.Watson with the STEMprogram and get with theschools and that we havethe computer room with allthe necessary update thatwould be needed and tryto also place in theprogram on having theinstructor to work with theSeniors on how to usetheir telephones andtablets. The computer willbe locked for that specificprogram and can placesome of the othercomputers in the classrooms in the building.

Director Virginia Suttongave Bingo Report, and topurchase new Bingocards, a motion to except

the report was made byOlivia Patrick and secondby Rosa Crosby, all infavor. There will be aHaunted House at theCivic Center Thursdayand Friday October 30thand 31st, starting at 6p.m.

A motion was made byRosa Crosby and secondby Olivia Patrick to pay alloutstanding debts, all infavor.

A motion foradjournment was madeby Rosa Crosby andseconded by OliviaPatrick and unanimouslycarried by the majority atapproximately 6:36 p.m.

Note: These minutesare submitted as officialrecord of the proceedingsof the regular meetingheld on the above date.

Respectfully submitted,Rosa Crosby,Secretary/TreasurerBoard of

Commissioners for St.Mary Recreation DistrictNo. 5.

Irma Lewis,ChairmanAPPROVED BYRosa Crosby,Secretary/TreasurerAPPROVED BY

November 7, 2014

RECREATIONDISTRICT NO. 5 of St.Mary Parish BudgetMeeting of the Board ofCommissioners MeetingDate September 15, 2014

MINUTESChairman Irma Lewis

called the Budget meetingof the Board ofCommissions forRecreation District No. 5to order at 6:03 pm withan opening prayer by DenHussey. Virginia Suttoncalled rolled and all boardmembers was presentexcept for Bettye Tillman.

No Visitors comments.No Minutes for this

Meeting.No Financial report for

this meeting.Director and Assistant

spoke about the STEMprogram and thepurchase of 12 computers(new) for the ComputerRoom and placing thecomputers that we haveinto the class rooms forindividuals who wouldcome in for their use, andto keep the ComputerRoom locked once theprogram is in full swing.

A motion was made byOlivia Patrick and second

by Rosa Crosby to adoptthe Amended Budget forthe General Account aspresented, all in favor.

A motion was made byRosa Crosby and secondby Olivier Patrick to adoptthe Proposed Budget forthe Debt Service aspresented, all in favor.

A motion was made byOlivier Patrick and secondby Rosa Crosby to adoptthe Proposed Budget forthe General Account, all infavor.

A motion wasadjournment was madeby Rosa Crosby andseconded by OliviaPatrick and unanimouslycarried by the majority atapproximately 6:35 p.m.

Note: These minutesare submitted as officialrecord of the proceedingsof the regular meetingheld on the above date.

Respectfully Submitted,Rosa Crosby,Secretary/TreasurerBoard of

Commissioners for St.Mary Recreation DistrictNo. 5.

Irma Lewis,ChairmanAPPROVED BY

Rosa Crosby,Secretary/TreasurerAPPROVED BY

November 7, 2014

Advertisement for Bids

The St. Mary LeveeDistrict, St. Mary Parish,Louisiana, acting throughits President, WilliamHidalgo, Sr. will receivesealed bids for “LeveeImprovements on WaxLake East Levee” St. MaryLevee District Office, 800Youngs Road, MorganCity, La. until 10:00 A.M.,local time, December 9,2014, at which time andplace, they will be publiclyopened and read aloud.Electronic bids atwww.centralbidding.comas allowed by Act 590,amended Title 38.2212,are acceptable. Any bidsreceived after the abovementioned time will bereturned unopened.

The Information forBidders, Form of BidProposal, Form ofContract, Plans,Specifications and otherpertinent documents maybe examined at thefollowing locations:

Miller Engineers &Associates, Inc., 601 Main

Street, Franklin,Louisiana.St. Mary Levee DistrictOffice, 800 Youngs Road,Morgan City, Louisiana.Copies of Plans andSpecifications may beobtained from the office ofMiller Engineers andAssociates, Inc. uponreceipt of $50.00. Inaccordance with R.S.38.2212A(1)(e), depositson the first set ofdocuments furnishedbona fide prime bidderswill be fully refunded uponreturn of the documents,deposits on any additionalsets will be refunded lessthe actual cost ofreproduction. Refundswill be made upon returnof the documentsunmarked and in goodcondition if within ten daysafter receipt of bids.

To qualify to bid, eachbidder shall be a properlylicensed Contractor inaccordance with La. R.S.37: 2150-2163 for theclassification of HEAVYCONSTRUCTION,SPECIALTY:EARTHWORK,DRAINAGE ANDLEVEES. Contractorsdesiring to bid shallsubmit evidence that theyhold license of properclassification that iseffective at the time thebidding documents arerequested.

The Owner reserves theright to reject any and allbids in accordance withTitle 38 of the LouisianaRevised Statutes.

Each bidder must depositwith his/her bid security inthe amount, form andsubject to the conditionsprovided in theInformation for Bidders.Sureties used forobtaining bonds mustappear as acceptable onthe U.S. Department ofTreasury Circular 570.

A bidder may withdraw hisbid after the bid openingonly in accordance withLa. R.S. 38:2214C.

Any person withdisabilities requiringspecial accommodationsmust contact the St. MaryLevee District no laterthan seven (7) days priorto the bid opening.

/s/ William Hidalgo, Sr.William Hidalgo, Sr.,PresidentSt. Mary Levee District

Advertise: November7th, 12th & 19th , 2014

PublicNotices

PublicNotices

PublicNotices

ST. MARY LEVEEDISTRICT

NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING

December 11, 2014 –6:00 p.m. – 800 YoungsRoad Meeting Room

The amended budget forthe fiscal year endingDecember 31, 2014 andthe proposed budget forthe fiscal year endingDecember 31, 2015 arebeing prepared by the St.Mary Levee District andare available for publicinspection at the office ofthe St. Mary Levee Districtat 800 Youngs Road,Morgan City, LA 70380.Notice is given that apublic hearing andmeeting of the Board ofCommissioners of the St.Mary Levee District(“District”) will be held atthe 800 Youngs RoadMeeting Room, Morgan

City, Louisiana onThursday, December 11,2014 at 6:00 p.m. to holda public hearing upon andthereafter consider andact upon the adoption ofthe District’s (a) amendedbudget for its fiscal yearending December 31,2014, and (b) proposedbudget for the fiscal yearending December 31,2015 for the followingpurposes and to takeappropriate actionthereon, to wit:

AGENDA

Consider adoption of anamended budget for thefiscal year endingDecember 31, 2014;Consider adoption of theDistrict’s budget for fiscalyear commencingJanuary 1, 2015 throughDecember 31, 2015.

St. Mary Levee District/s/ William H. Hidalgo, Sr,President

Publish this notice onNovember 7, 2014

PublicNotices

RUMMAGE SALEHalf priced items. Electric

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CEO: Virgin Galactic looks to resume tests in 2015

Palo Alto Networkshas discovered a newform of malware thatmay have affectedhundreds of thou-sands of Apple mobiledevice users, largelyin China.

The cybersecurityprovider has namedthe malware Wire-Lurker and said itmonitors devices con-nected by a USB cableto an infected comput-er and installs mali-cious applicationsonto the device. Themalware steals a vari-ety of informationfrom mobile devices,but the goal of its cre-ator isn’t clear yet.

Palo Alto Networkssaid that while themalware allows anattacker to collect“significant amountsof information from alarge number of Chi-nese iOS and Mac OSsystems,” none of itpoints to a particularmotive.

The malware is“unlike anythingwe’ve ever seen” interms of malware tar-geting Apple’s iOS andOS X systems, saidRyan Olson, a PaloAlto Networks intelli-gence director.

“The techniques inuse suggest that badactors are getting

more sophisticatedwhen it comes toexploiting some of theworld’s best-knowndesktop and mobileplatforms,” Olson saidin a statement fromthe company.

Palo Alto Networkssaid late Wednesdaythat the malware isspreading throughapplications down-loaded from MaiyadiApp Store, a third-party Mac applica-tions store in China. Atotal of 467 infectedapplications weredownloaded morethan 356,000 timesover the past sixmonths.

Cybersecurity firm IDS newApple-targeting malware

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Taking credit for killing bin Laden sparks debateWASHINGTON (AP) —

Some special operationsservice members and vet-erans are unhappy thatone of their own has takencredit publicly for killingOsama bin Laden. Otherssay they have gotten usedto the idea that theirbrethren might break thecode of silence and seek toprofit from their deeds.

That internal debategained intensity this weekwhen retired Navy SEALRobert O’Neill acknowl-edged that he had firedtwo rounds into the fore-head of the al-Qaidaleader during the 2011raid on his secret com-pound in Pakistan. O’Neillsays more and more peoplewere becoming aware ofhis role and that his namewas bound to become pub-lic anyway.

O’Neill had recountedhis version of the bin

Laden raid in February2013 to Esquire magazine,which identified him onlyas “the shooter.” In a storyThursday, The WashingtonPost identified him byname as he describedshooting the leader of theterrorist group behind theattacks of Sept. 11, 2001.

One current and one for-mer SEAL confirmed toThe Associated Press thatO’Neill was long known tohave killed bin Laden. De-fense Department officialsconfirmed that O’Neill wasa member of SEAL TeamSix and was part of theraid, but they said theycould not confirm whofired the fatal shot, notingthat other SEALs on themission also fired at binLaden.

If O’Neill discloses clas-sified information duringthe interviews he could besubject to an investigation

or action by the JusticeDepartment, the DefenseDepartment officials said.They spoke on condition ofanonymity because theywere not authorized to dis-cuss the matter by name.

O’Neill told the Postthat shots also were firedby two other SEAL teammembers, including MattBissonnette, who de-scribed the raid somewhatdifferently in his book “NoEasy Day.” His lawyer saidBissonnette is under feder-al criminal investigationover whether he disclosedclassified information inthe book, which he did notvet with the military. Inthe Esquire piece, O’Neillmakes no mention of Bis-sonnette shooting binLaden.

Well before the Post in-terview, O’Neill discussedhis role in the raid duringa private meeting with rel-

atives of victims of the9/11 attack on New York’sWorld Trade Center beforethe recent opening of theNational Sept. 11 Memori-al Museum. He donatedthe shirt he was wearingin the operation, which isnow on display there.

O’Neill is scheduled tobe featured in lengthy seg-ments next week on FoxNews. He told the Post hedecided to go public be-cause he feared his identi-ty was going to be leakedby others. Indeed, hisname appeared Monday onthe website SOFREP,which is operated by for-mer special operationstroops.

The actions of bothO’Neill and Bissonnettehave drawn scorn fromsome of their colleagues.In an Oct. 31 open letter,Rear Adm. Brian Losey,who commands the Naval

Special Warfare Group,and Force Master ChiefMichael Magaraci, the topnoncommissioned officer ofthe group, urged SEALs tolower their public profile.Their comments werewidely perceived as beingaimed at O’Neill and Bis-sonnette.

“At Naval Special War-fare’s core is the SEALethos,” the letter says. “Acritical tenant of our ethosis ‘I do not advertise thenature of my work, norseek recognition for my ac-tions.’”

The letter added, “We donot abide willful or selfishdisregard for our core val-ues in return for public no-toriety or financial gain.”

Debra Burlingame,whose brother CharlesBurlingame was the pilotof the hijacked plane thatcrashed into the Pentagon,attended the 9/11 museum

ceremony. She saidO’Neill, whose name wasnot divulged at the event,offered the families clarityon conflicting informationthey had received aboutthe raid.

She said she didn’t havean opinion about whetherSEALs should disclose in-formation about theirdeeds. “Whatever that(SEALs’) ethos is, is be-tween the SEALS,” shesaid. “The 9/11 familiesare the beneficiaries of anyrules he might have bro-ken or whatever lines hemight have crossed.”

“He went through themission in really in greatdetail. All that informationwas very helpful to me be-cause this is a figure in aterror organization thathas loomed large in ourlives,” she said, addingthat she listened to him sointently that the 9/11 com-memorative coin she wasclasping tightly in herhand left a bruise.

Rick Woolard, a formerSEAL team commanderwho previously urged hiscomrades to avoid dis-cussing recent operations,said active-duty SEALsare “pretty much very dis-appointed and I’d have tosay angry with guys whohave used their deeds andthose of their companionsfor personal gain.”

“No Easy Day” was pub-lished in 2012 under thepseudonym Mark Owen.Bissonnette recounted onCBS-TV’s “60 Minutes”program that he sent atext to the commander ofSEAL Team Six after itspublication. He said thecommander replied,“Delete me.”

At the same time,Woolard said, there isfrustration among somespecial operations soldiersthat senior government of-ficials have left office andwritten memoirs revealingand profiting from actionsinvolving troops who aresworn to secrecy. However,one active-duty SEAL offi-cer, who declined to bequoted by name because hehad no permission tospeak publicly, said someSEALs had grown accus-tomed to some of theirmembers seeking to profitfrom their connections tothe elite group, upon re-tirement.

Senior Pentagon andCIA officials cooperatedextensively with the mak-ers of “Zero Dark Thirty,” afilm that depicted both theCIA’s yearslong hunt forbin Laden and the SEALsraid that killed him inPakistan.

In the Esquire piece,O’Neill said he was one oftwo SEALs who went up tothe third floor of the build-ing where bin Laden washiding. The first man firedtwo shots at bin Laden ashe peeked out of the bed-room, but O’Neill saysthose shots missed. Theman then tackled twowomen in the hallway out-side of bin Laden’s bed-room.

O’Neill went into thebedroom, he recounts.“There was bin Ladenstanding there. He had hishands on a woman’s shoul-ders, pushing her ahead,not exactly toward me butby me, in the direction ofthe hallway commotion. Itwas his youngest wife,Amal.”

O’Neill added: “In thatsecond, I shot him twotimes in the forehead. Bap!Bap! The second time ashe’s going down. He crum-pled onto the floor in frontof his bed and I hit himagain. Bap! Same place. ...He was dead.”

AP Was There: The Berlin Wall CrumblesNESHA STARCEVICAssociated Press

EDITOR’S NOTE — TheBerlin Wall came down Nov.9, 1989, heralding not justthe reunification of East andWest Berlin, and East andWest Germany, but the even-tual fall of the USSR and theIron Curtain.

The wall had carved an ab-surd, brutal path throughBerlin’s heart and the heartsof so many of its people.Seeming as permanent asdeath, it separated East Ger-mans from the supposed ide-ological contamination of theWest and stemmed the tideof people fleeing the GermanDemocratic Republic of EastGermany. Instead the wallproved to have the tran-sience of a wound — one thatwould leave a scar, one thatcaused pain, but one thatwould, over time, heal.

Between the time it waserected in 1961 and its fall in1989, at least 136 peopledied at the Berlin Wall, ac-cording to the reunified city’sSenate Chancellery. But af-ter Nov. 9, East Germanscould not only attempt tocross it, they could climb ontop of it, attack it with ham-mer and chisel, or dance ontop of it with their West Ger-man brethren.

The Wall’s demise was pre-ceded by weeks of protests.Hundreds of thousands ofEast Germans had taken tothe streets, demanding freeelections, the right to travel

without restrictions, andother democratic reforms.Protesters in the eastern cityof Leipzig, the site of some ofthe largest protests, shouted,“The Wall must go!”

Twenty-five years after itsoriginal publication, the APis making available this sto-ry, written by AP newsmanNesha Starcevic. Hours be-fore this story was publishedon the AP wire, Starcevichad been the first to reportthe wall’s destruction with aflash bulletin: “East Ger-many began tearing downthe Berlin Wall on Friday.”

___BERLIN (AP) — Commu-

nist East Germany on Fridaypermanently lifted travel re-strictions on its citizens, andworkers began punching ahole in the Berlin Wall thatfor 28 years separated fami-lies and divided East andWest.

All day Friday, more than100,000 jubilant East Ger-mans climbed over andrushed through borders forthe first time in threedecades and amiably chattedwith stony-faced guards whoonce had orders to shootthose trying to escape.

Communist leader EgonKrenz told a huge rally inEast Berlin his new reforms“will not be turned back.”

West German ChancellorHelmut Kohl flew to WestBerlin and hoped to speakwith Krenz, who hasstunned the world with rapid

reforms intended to appeasepro-democracy demonstra-tors and end the exodus tothe West. The Communistspromised free and secretelections.

Communist officials saidThursday that for the firsttime since the Berlin Wallwent up in 1961, citizenscould travel freely to theWest until a new travel lawwas drafted. On Friday, theymade the open-border policypermanent.

“It is permanent and willbe the foundation of a newtravel law,” East German In-terior Minister FriedrichDickel said on East Germantelevision.

West German ForeignMinister Hans-Dietrich Gen-scher told a cheering crowdof 20,000 outside WestBerlin’s City Hall that EastGermany had begun pokingholes in the Berlin Wall bycreating new crossing points.

Genscher, his voice attimes barely audible over theroar of the crowd, said theEast Germans already hadbegun expanding theGlienicker Bridge crossing,which had been used bydiplomats and is famous forspy exchanges between Eastand West.

On Friday night, WestBerlin police said East Ger-man workers had begunpunching a hole through thewall at Bernauer Strasse fora new checkpoint in the Wed-ding section of Berlin. “The

wall is being punchedthrough there,” said a policespokesman, who asked not toidentified.

Genscher listed the namesof the streets to be opened togrowing jubilation from thecrowd gathered to hear himand others speak. Work onthe checkpoints, includingone used to transportgarbage from the West toEast Berlin, would be com-pleted by Nov. 14, he said.

“Dear fellow citizens,when the hour of freedomsounds in Europe, all willsay, ‘The Germans werethere,” Genscher declared,his voice hoarse from emo-tion.

Kohl said “the spirit offreedom now reigns all overEurope — Poland, Hungary,and now, East Germany. Weclaim this right for all peoplein Europe ... we claim it forall Germans.”

President Bush said thedevelopments in East Ger-many mean his meeting inMalta with Soviet PresidentMikhail S. Gorbachev in De-cember will take on “evenmore importance.” He saidthe changes in the East bloc“make clear that the processof reform initiated by theEast Europeans and sup-ported by Mr. Gorbachev andby Americans and by our al-lies is real.”

Secretary of State JamesA. Baker III praised the lift-ing of travel restrictions andcalled it “the most dramaticevent in East-West rela-tions” since World War II.But he added that “there’s along way to go before there istrue freedom and true politi-cal pluralism in East Ger-many.”

In Moscow, Soviet ForeignMinistry spokesman Gen-nady I. Gerasimov welcomedthe decision and said itwould help stem emigrationand do away with “stereo-types about the Iron Cur-tain.”

Arriving in private cars,motorcycles, taxi, or by foot,many East Germans gottheir first taste of the West.Most travelers apparentlyplanned to return home.

East German roads wereswamped with cars headingfor the West German border.But West German border of-ficials said only about one-tenth of the newcomersplanned to stay. So far thisyear, more than 200,000East German refugees havegone West.

East Germans throngedpolice stations across thecountry to wait for passeswhich officials promisednearly everyone would beable to get.

Thousands more entered

West Berlin or West Ger-many by simply getting astamp at a border controlpoint, and many crossed intothe West beginning lateThursday without any spe-cial documents at all.

“We’ve just decided toleave our jobs for a littlewhile, have a look aroundand then go back over,” saida young East German whowent to the West Germantown of Herleshausen alongwith four compatriots.

“We don’t know what ourboss will say about that. Per-haps he’s over here too,” saidthe young man with a laugh.

One young East Germandrove with his child intoHerleshausen for a 15-minute visit just to buy aWest German newspaper.

“I’m going over to pick upsome brake pads you can on-ly get in the West,” said anEast German motorcyclist ashe crossed at Helmstedt,West Germany.

In Berlin, many East Ger-mans just wanted to shop orsee the sights. A group ofEast German workers tookturns visiting West Berlin.

“Everybody wanted to goso we decided to do it inshifts,” said a young workerwho declined to give hisname. “But we’re still fulfill-ing our quota of work.”

East German borderguards abandoned their usu-ally stern demeanor andchatted with throngs of theircountrymen filing throughborder control points.

“You don’t have to work to-day?” one Communist guardsaid at the Invalidenstrassecontrol point in Berlin.

“No, I’ve got the day off,”replied the East Germanwho was on his way to theWest.

The ruling Politburosacked four more officials,including one full memberappointed just this week,and launched a broad inves-tigation of “gross mistakes”made by the leadership un-der ousted party boss ErichHonecker.

Honecker, who directedthe building of the BerlinWall in 1961, has been thetarget of increasing criticismby his fellow Communistssince he was replaced byKrenz on Oct. 18. He hasbeen accused of “gross mis-takes.”

Another long-time Eastbloc leader, Bulgarian Com-munist Party leader TodorZhivkov, resigned Friday af-ter 35 years in which he ledBulgaria through the ColdWar and made it the SovietUnion’s closest East bloc ally.

___AP Corporate Archives

contributed to this report.

SEATTLE (AP) — FBI Di-rector James Comey saysan agent impersonated anAssociated Press reporterduring a 2007 criminal in-vestigation, a ruse the newsorganization says could un-dermine its credibility.

In a letter Thursday toThe New York Times,Comey said the agent “por-trayed himself as an em-ployee of The AssociatedPress” to help catch a 15-year-old suspect accused ofmaking bomb threats at ahigh school near Olympia,Washington. It was publi-cized last week that the FBIforged an AP story duringits investigation, butComey’s letter revealed theagency went further andhad an agent actually pre-tend to be a reporter for thewire service.

Comey said the agentposing as an AP reporterasked the suspect to reviewa fake AP article aboutthreats and cyberattacks di-rected at the school, “to besure that the anonymoussuspect was portrayed fair-ly.”

The bogus article con-tained a software tool thatcould verify Internet ad-dresses. The suspect clickedon a link, revealing his com-puter’s location and Inter-net address, which helpedagents confirm his identity.

“That technique wasproper and appropriate un-der Justice Department andFBI guidelines at the time.Today, the use of such anunusual technique wouldprobably require higher-lev-el approvals than in 2007,but it would still be lawfuland, in a rare case, appro-priate,” Comey wrote.

Kathleen Carroll, execu-tive editor of the AP, saidthe FBI’s actions were “un-acceptable.”

“This latest revelation ofhow the FBI misappropriat-ed the trusted name of TheAssociated Press doublesour concern and outrage,expressed earlier to Attor-ney General Eric Holder,about how the agency’s un-acceptable tactics under-mine AP and the vital dis-tinction between the gov-ernment and the press,”

Carroll said in a statement.In a letter to the Justice

Department last week, theAP requested Holder’s wordthat the DOJ would neveragain misrepresent itself asthe AP and asked for poli-cies to ensure the DOJ doesnot further impersonatenews organizations.

In a letter Thursday toComey and Holder, the Re-porters Committee for Free-dom of the Press asked theagency for full disclosureabout the incident.

“The utilization of newsmedia as a cover for deliv-ery of electronic surveil-lance software is unaccept-able,” the letter said. “Thispractice endangers the me-dia’s credibility and createsthe appearance that it isnot independent of the gov-ernment. It underminesmedia organizations’ abilityto independently report onlaw enforcement.”

In his letter to The NewYork Times, Comey said allundercover operations in-volve deception, “which haslong been a critical tool infighting crime.”

FBI says agent impersonated AP reporter

Documents

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