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| June 13, 1985 The Ponchatoula Times |  |
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THE PONCHATOULA TIMES, JUNE 13, 1985, PAGE TWO
CLASSIFIED 00lub to o.
HELP WANTED
Federal, State, & Civil jobs
now available. Call 1-619-
569-8304 for info. 24 hrs.
pM30.J13
STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED
50% OFF! FACTORY
CLEARANCE. Our finest
flashing arrow sign. Perfect
condition. $249 complete. Free
letters! Don't believe it? Call
HSC 1-(800)-423-0163,
anytime. Extremely limited
quantity.
swJ13
MO-DAD-I HOMER SEWER
TREATMENT, STATE
APPROVED. No moving parts.
No field bed. Nothing above
ground. GUARANTEED,
$995.00. F.O.B. Denham
Springs. Tell your friends,
$995.00. 1-800-624-1993.
$995.00.
swJ13
DOLL SHOW AND SALE
Downtown New Orleans Hilton
JUNE 15
Information (504) 738-3305
bJ6-13
Kliebert gator farm
provided speedy alligators
Kliebert Alligator and Turtle
Farm donated the use of the "wal-
let size" alligators used at the
highly-successful Alliqator Race
CORRECTION
Last week's issue of The Pon-
chatoula Times identified the
Eagle Scout who compiled the list
of Ponchatoula war dead as Dale
Brian Kugler. His surname is
spelled Kuebler. We regret the
error and draw your attention to
the follow-up report in this week's
edition, with Brian's name spelled
correctly
part of this year's Antique Festival.
It was these two to three foot
alligators who wore the colors of
members of the media, politicians,
and service groups in the races.
with John Scott of WFPR's gator
winning overall. It too was a Klie-
bert Alligator and Turtle Farm alli-
gator, as was the second place
finisher in the "suitcase size" divi-
sion of larger gators.
Last week's report credited Klie-
bert Alligator and Turtle Farm
only with lhe second place win in
the large alligator category and
failed to give the Kliebert family
credit for its unique contribution to
this major state-recognized festival
in Ponchatoula.
• Adams
FROM PAGE TWELVE
He wrote Abigail in a rage: "I am going to marry Louisa Johnson;" mama: "your
career comes first." Louisa took him in the family carriage to Bond Street where
he was outfitted with a new wardrobe.
New England folks never underestimated the power of the Adams women.
President Washington transferred Quincy to Lisbon, Portugal and after renting
and house and moving all his furniture there his father, the new president,
cancelled the appointment and ordered him to Berlin. He quickly saw the fine
Italian hand of Abigail in all these transactions. The old bugbear since the
protestant revolt upset the wedding picture. Louisa and her sisters in French
convent schools converted to Catholicism in England. The Adams were anti-
Anglicans and stout congregationalists. And to top it off Quincy's daddy was
elected president of the United States.
Louisa had a mind of her own. As they said in those days, "she was a very
determined woman" the two of them went to the parish church "All Hallows
Barking" on Tower Hill and set the wedding date for July 17, 1797. His brother
Thomas was his best man. On board ship sailing for Europe Louisa received a
letter from her father: "Best wishes, I am bankrupt. Forget the five thousand
pounds sterling dowery. Happy honeymoon."
| i
• Ole Hardhide
FROM PAGE ONE
reported she looked down to see the Manchac marvel was still in his white
fisherman's boots. (You can take Teddy out of the swamps...)
Hey Debbie Robertson, owner of the new Debbie's Cuts n Curls across
from City Hall, as a grand opening present I could give you a large photo of
Ole Hardhide to hang on your beauty shop wall. It would sort of give your
clients something to shoot for (I'II trade you for a pedicure).
And then there was Mace. l've been saving Mace for late in My Ponchatoula,
as a bonus to those faithful readers who have waded through this swamp of
information in hopes of finding something worth reading.
Where shall we begin? We could pick up the story two weeks ago when the
Madisonville Police Chief decided to become Mace's personal manager, and
since he figured ole Mace had broken training and downed a jar or two of the
suds, he kindly relieved him of his car keys and helped whip him into shape
by inviting him to walk home from Madisonville to the Tangipahoa River.
Ah, but that's an old story and is only surpassed by the events of this past
weekend when the public-minded citizen was helping the police jury clear out
a ditch using the wheels.on the left side of his car and got mired in the muck
for all of his thoughtful assistance.
Mind you, this was after-hours volunteer service and Mace was already
tired when he started, so of course he took a little nap behind his car after
several weary attempts at pushing it back on the pavement, wouldn't you?
Boy did that cop misdiagnose our buddy's condition. Silly fellow, he
thought ole Mace was exhausted due to acute thirst so he of course
performed first aid in the form of three buckets of cold water on our hero,
who did seem to respond to the treatment on the third bucket.
Did ! say he was a swell guy? He even put Mace up for the night.
That's My Ponchatoula for you!
I II IIII ii
HEATING & COOLING
High cooling cost eating up
your pocketbook? Check with
Carter Heating & Air on a High
Energy Efficient unit for your
mobile home. Call Lanelle @
504-222-4121. Financing avail.
able.
pJ7J4
FOR RENT
3 bedroom, bath-and-a-
half,brick home, Ponchatoula
schools, in Pumpkin Center.
$375 per month, $200 deposit.
Call 294-3255.
bJ6,13
Cajun Employment Service is
now taking applications for off-
shore licensed Captains, Chief
Engineers, AB's, Mates, Z-Card
Deckhands, and boat Cooks.
Call (504) 385-3433, Morgan
City.
swJ4
PIANO FOR SALE
WANTED: Responsible party
to assume small monthly pay-
ments on piano. See locally.
Call Credit Manager 1-800
447-4266.
pJ6-27
WANTED
"' HOUSE TO MOVE
Must Be Sturdy and in Good
Condition. No Tiny Houses.
Phone 626-7307
J6-27
THE
STRIP JOINT
• Stripping
• Refinishing
• Repairing
Furniture & Architecturals
Caning-Pressed & Hole
410 N. Jefferson
Covington, La. 70433
(504) 892-8881
Ig
. mNature,s
By RUTH GUICHARD Yokum recognized and extended his
appreciation to members that worked in
Opening rituals at Golden AgeClub the recently held Special Olympics at
Wednesday, June 5 were by Rev. EI S.L.U. Pat Daigle was in the opening
DeLand and Norman Larkin. The\\;ceremonies. Members workingin the art
monthly meeting was held in Guaranty
Bank meeting room at 9:30 a.m. Rose
Notariano delighted members and guest
witha musical program. She sang amny
songs that she recently composed also
many oldies that the group loved to
hear.
President Herb Yokum appointed
Edna Mae Donaldson to serve as
chairperson for the upcoming Birthday
Party on June 20 at I p.m. at club
headquarters in Hammond Square Mall.
Sara Jennings held the lucky number
and received the door prize.
FOR SALE
1959 MERCURY MONTEREY
Excellent Condition
57,000 Original Miles
New Tires - Runs Great
386-7621 or 733-1134
$1200.00
Or Best Offer
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
386-3324
ELECTRICAL WORK
Licensed Electrician
TOMMY WELLS
Residential - Commericai
Mobile Homes
Emergency Service
Nights and Weekends
386-3273 or 345-3768
btfn
4--
WASHATERIA
Range Road Washateria
1257 Range Road
Ponchatoula
386-2031
7 a.m.-9 p.m. all week
bM30tfn
for GENTLE, OVERMGHT REIIEF OF CONSHPATiON
GET
FREE
GIFTS
FROM
NATURE'S
REMEDY
SEE
PACKAGE
FOR DETAILS
department were; Bill Clark, Ruth
Guichard. Persus DeLand, Ann
Mclntyre, also Mr. and Mrs. Delmar
Craig. They worked with Margaret
Boudreaux from State Department of
Education, Baton Rouge. Office of
Special Education Services and Arts for
Exceptional Children Program.
Attorney Norm Ershler with Dept. of
Civil Service in Baton Rouge, also
assisted with the arts.
The group voted to suspend monthly
meetings for July and August. The
September meeting will be held the first
Wednesday in the month.
Bill Clark reported on the recently
made trip to Houma. Forty six persons
enjoyed the day. Three persons from
the club modeled old fashion bathing
suits while there. They were Persus
DeLand, Ruth Guichard and Dorothy
Michelli. The group attended a style
show that was sponsored by The
T,rohonne Council On Aqin9 and
Next time you need a laxative, get relief
the Nature's Remedy way. Gently.
Overnight.
Its natural active ingredients are so
dependable you can take Nature's
Remedy tonight and feel better
tomorrow.
EX-LAX; "The Family Friend;'
helps your body help itself.
Ex-Lax helps get your body's own natural rhythm
going again. Gently Dependably Overnight. That's
why more families use Ex-Lax-
Chocolated or Pills-than
any other brand. Make
it your Family Friend.
label aad follow dileclio
Ex-Lax. I., 1983.
Jean Murphy with Kayak Pools.
President Yokum complimented cla-e
members of the Tuesday Fabric Paid
Class for surprising their teacher, Pers
DeLand with honors and an appreciati0o
party. During the party DeLand was
presented a certificate inducting her into
"Golden Age Tuesday Hall Of Fame.
Ray Babin headed the certificate
committee. Elsie Wood created a
money tree for a centerpiece. The tree
was laden with petite packages
wrapped in watermelon red color
tied with white ribbons. Surrounding
base of the tree was fresh cut roses
greenery. Billie Picou baked an,
decorated a large chocolate cake
topped with--"2-4-6-8-Who do yOU
appreciate?---Persus-Persus-Persus-".
Cash awards were presented t0
Dorothy Sudduth, Mae DeLaune a
r
Ann Mclntyre in the ticket sales in a
recent fund-drive.
All activities for the club will be at
Mall this summer. Bingo is
every Thursday at 2 p.m. All
are invited to come join in the fun o11
Thursdays.
P.H.S. band members to open festival
Ponchatoula High School has been
selected to participate in the Louisiana
All-State Marching Band which will
perform at the Opening Ceremonies of
the National Sports Festival. an event of
the United States Olympic Committee.
to be held in Baton Rouge this summer.
The following bandsmen will join
outstanding high school musicians from
all areas of the state in entertaining an
expected sell-out crowd of 76,000
spectators at the Opening Ceremonies
at 6:30 p.m. Friday. July 26 in LSU's
Tiger Stadium. Portions of the program
will be broadcast live on ESPN, the
nation's largest cable network,
beginning at 7 p.m.:
Cynthia Holcomb, Flute: David
Lalejini. Trombone; Christie Lanier,
Flute; Louis Schillins, Baritone; Laura
Silva, Flute; and Robert White,
Baritone.
The All-State Marching Band will
perform intricate patterns under the
direction of Dr. Isaac Greggs, Band
Director at Southern University. Greggs
was a member of the advisory board to
the Opening Ceremonies of the 1984
Olympic Games in Los Angeles. The
All-State Band's show will feature
Louisiana music and musicians, and
Doug Kershaw and former Governor
Jimmie Davis will highlight the
performance with their talents.
The evening's entertainment will al-
feature internationally-known comp(
Bill Conti. an LSU graduate and
of such hit themes as "Rocky"
"'dynasty", who will direct the
Rouge Symphony in the official then
he has created for National
Festival VI. Following the athlete's
spectators will be treated to hit after
by a "supergroup" composed
members of some of the USA's m
popular Top 40 groups. Included in tM
entourage will be Baton Rouge
Bill Wray, who has also written a
for NSF VI. Wray co-wrote
Gonna Stop Us Now" (performed bY
Loverboy) for the official '84 OlymPic
album.
In addition to musical entertainme0t"
the Opening Ceremonies will
the spectacular torch-lighting an
traditional parade of athletes ar
performances by the U.S.
Herald Trumpets, precision drill tea
Old Guard fife and drum corps
world champion parachute team.
1000-member dance corps will
jazz, blues and ballet routines amidst
release of thousands of doves and balloons.
Tickets for the Opening
are $6.00 for children and adults, a
are reserved seat only. They ma
purchased through any
outlet or by mail order. Call the
Sports Festival office for mote
information at (504) 383-1985.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The Tangipahoa Parish Sheriffs Office is seeking sealed bids for the sale of
one three-year-old male bloodhound. Persons wishing to submit bids to
purchase the animal should deliver or mail bids in accordance with law to
Tangipahoa Parish Sheriffs Office, P.O. Box 727, Amite, La. 70422, Attn:
dog bid, so they are received in the sheriffs office before 10 a.m. June 21,
1985 at which time the bids will be opened in the sheriffs office, Hammond
Substation, 2610, U.S. 51 By-Pass, Hammond, La.
Being bid for sale to the public is the bloodhound named "Clyde" that has
been determined to have served his purpose for the Tangipahoa Parish
Sheriffs Office and has been replaced in the Canine Search Team. Inquiries
concerning the animal or plans to view the animal prior to bids being
submitted should be directed to Chief Deputy John Dahmer, 345-6150; 748-
8147; 229-8411; 893-2161.
The sheriff reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
Authority: Sheriff J. Edward Layrisson bJ6-20
Triaminic ® Syrup
Triaminicin ® Tablets
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Established October 1, 1981
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