The Gueydan Journal from Gueydan, Louisiana • 2

Thursday. (ktobrr 28. 1J BAZAAR, From Pg. 1 2 The Gueydan Journal 'iivCS Ui History Museum and Planetarium; from Jennings, two plaques, Acadiana Furniture; $10, Dr. Louis; photo view, Rosebuds; glass.

Religion shop; $15 worth of boudin, Boudin King, and from Lake Arthur, a weed eater, thread and filter, Lake Repair; heating pad, Thnftway; $20 gift certificates. Lakeside Flowers; socket set, NAPA, and cat rug, Rexall, and $100 value, Budwciser logos on T-shirts, canvas tote bag, board game, black cowboy hat, and camouflage hunting cap, Shilling Distributors by Ike LePretrc. Jackpot Calendar Drawing Winners St. Peter School Jackpot calendar winners for the month of February arc as follows: Calendar number 150, $50, Anastasic Simon; Calendar dates. $25 each.

January 20. Leslie Pctry, September 17. Sr. Mary Charles. November 22, Patrick Petry, and January 16, Peter Judy Brcaux.

Calendars are still available from St. Peter School. Call 536-9460 for more information. Check Hot Spots Thursday morning, representatives from Gulf Stales Utilities, with an infra red camera checked in Gueydan to detect unsafe loose connections on service wires and transformers that an cause fires. Checking all rice dryers, banks, schools and nursing home are, from left, Joe Faulk.

GSU supervisor, Lcm Gravcllc.GSU manager; Mayor Manson Saltzman. and Alex Stewart. GSU engineer. (Gueydan Journal Photo By Mecca! Smith) School Personnel Leams Child Abuse Prevention ram in 1984 in response to numerous cases of sexual abuse being reported in the schools following publicity surrounding the Gilbert Gauthicr case. The program is currently being expanded to teach children about other forms of child abuse, including physical, verbal and emotional Another Gaines' Novel To Become Movie crafted porcelain doll, Vclma Trahan; 22 automatic rifle, Ed Saal Sr.

and Ed Saal handmade baby coat (4-6 months) and crocheted blanket. Mrs. Wilfred Woods; 40 piece socket set. Republic Auto Pans; moisture toaster, Henderson Implement; glass coffee table, Kaplan Furniture; handcrafted high back bench. Kevin Zaunbrecher.

child's deluxe farm set. Commercial Oil; N.O. Saints autographed pictures and pennants, Shelby A Cheryl Simon; handcrafted 4-12 foot Santa wreath. Sheryl Brous-sard; handmade "December Christmas trceH afghan. Nora Saltman; handmade Tree of Life" afghan, Nora Saltman; thermal sciences non-electric heat wrap, Thrifty Way, Lake Arthur, Gordon's Dry Gin IW Harper Whiskey.

Circle Top; J.W. Dant Whiskey. Morse Food Mart; Cherub Swag, and Victorian Reflections. On Sunday, auction items will include: a handcrafted Santa Sleigh, Joseph Hebcrt; hand carved wooden swan, Joseph Hebcrt; sheep, cut and wrapped by Elliott Slaughter House, David Simon; one case oil (your choice), Pelican Oil, Kaplan; handcrafted wooden plaques, (Ten Commandments House Rules), Joel Patricia Zaunbrecher, hip boots and ammunitions box, Seed and Bait and Tackle; handcrafted toy chest, Paul's Vermilion Flyers; handmade Santa stocking. Vermilion Bank; Santa music box mask, Thibodcaux Pharmacy; Battcnburg tablecloth (54x54) and six napkins, Vincent Funeral Home: Little Tikes airplane swing, Vincent Funeral Home; handcrafted crystal rosary, Connie Elliott; handcrafted glider wing (made by Allen Courvil-1c), Wallace Touchet; custom made barbequc pit, (by SAW welding), Bank of Gueydan; Fossil watch, Trendsetters; Dessert of the Month; crocheted baby blanket, Theresa D.

Trahan; child's battery operated Suzuki, Bank of Gueydan; handcrafted quilt stand, Allen Sl Cheryl Courville; duck decoys and decoy bag (1 dozen) and four sleeping decoys. Bank of Gueydan and Lafayette Shooters; handcrafted ceramic "Jesus Knocking At Door," Loretta's Ceramics; 50 acres rice planting, Flyers; 50 acres spray flying, Paul's Vermilion Flyers; handcrafted wooden coffee tabic, Donnie Kevin Zaunbrecher; handcrafted wooden child's rocker, Kevin Zaunbrecher, Norman Rockwell framed print. Lee's Family Closet; 100 gallons diesel, Gueydan Oil Fisher Price soccer set. Commercial Oil; decorative hat box gift set, Victorian Reflections; 12-quart stock pot, Marceaux's Superette; handmade "Rose" afghan, Nora Saltzman; handmade quilt, (41x48), Nine Patch pattern, Cajun Stitchers; brass outdoor light fixture, Slines; hand blown crystal candle holders, Brandt Jewelry; youth leather saddle, and Vermilion Bank. Bingo prizes will include: a handmade doily, Mrs.

Dolzie Bertrand; a year's subscription, The Gueydan Journal; Vavoom $25, Headlines; two 25-pound bags rice, Seed; $10 certificate, Lougon Service Center, camouflage shirts, Lougon Grocery; Po-boy and drinks, Jenny's Drive In; cordless skill tool, Hardee Home Center, four $50 Savings Bonds, Vermilion Bank; Paul Mitchel product, Reflections; three piece Mary Kay products, Eza Touchet; one dozen seafood pies, Lena Salzman; nine free rentals. The Movie House; a perm, Jan's Beauty Shop; paper plate holder, Country Saw Mill; football watch, Burnell Dot Istre; four pecan pies for Christmas, Tim Gary; doily, Helen Abshire; two fried shrimp dinners, and 10-piece basket fried chicken, Cormier Creole Kitchen; $100, Velma Trahan; Extermination, Dclores Saal; from Morse and Crowley, whiskey, Morse Store; 8x8 cake, Ruddock's Bakery; two large one-topping pizzas, Mr. Gatti's; coaster, Rose Marie's Gifts; frame, Acadiana Christian; collector coll, the Gift Box; clock, Cashway Pharmacy; wicker shelf, Dixie True Value; 5x7 picture, The Gallery, and magic cleaner, Capcl's Supply; from Kaplan, gadget organizer, Country Hardware; quartz watch, Thrift Way; four-foot ladder, Meaux Lumber, 40-piecc socket set. Coast To Coast; five brown bag lunches, Sonic; two shrimp dinners, Mickey's Drive In; CJ. Western Wear, two weeks free membership, Olympus Resort; brass fan.

Marlenc's Flower Shop; pocket calculator. Piazza Office; $9.60 cake, Larry's Supcrfoods; $10 mirror. Glass Outlet; $10 certificate, Hargravc Fruit Stand; $15 certificate, Melan-con Jewelers; $10 gift certificate. Medical Pharmacy; pumpkin. Ceramic Rubber Cool.

Landry Hardware; Armor All, NAPA; from Maurice, deboned stuffed chicken. Hcberl Special Meals; from Sunset, four passes to Chretien Point Plantation; from Abbeville, two frames, Cajun Cottage; two steak dinners, value $20, El Camino Restaurant; $15 gift certificate. Crescent Tavern; $15 gift certificate, Dan's Nursery; two dinners, Vincent Drive In; from Lafayette, two tickets for the Abbey Players production. Abbey Players; $40 membership. Zoo of Acadiana; $25 gift certificate, Kart Ranch; four trail rides, Global Wildlife; four free ANNUAL, From Pg.

1 Roche. A roast beef dinner and all the trimmings were served to approximately 60 guests. Chefs for the banquet were Ronnie Lougon. Lester Foreman. Theresa Worley, Bobby dcPcrrodil.

and Billy Walton. Sponsors of the supper were Gulf States Utilities and Liberty Rice Mill, who donated the rice. Floral arrangements were by Gift Box Flowers. Girl Scouts, assisted by Cccilc LcJcune, served the guests. Obituaries Sandy Benoit Funeral services for Sandy Benoit, 30, were held Saturday, Oct.

23, at 9 a.m. at St. Peter Catholic Church in Gueydan. Re v. Joe Stcffes officiated at the last rites.

Burial was in the Gueydan Cemetery. Mr. Benoit died Monday, October 18, at his residence in Lafayette. A native of New Iberia, he was a resident of Lafayette at the time of his death. He was a stock man for Target.

Survivors include his parents, Arthur J. and Bobbie Benoit of Gueydan; two brothers, Durke Benoit of Gueydan and Kevin Benoit of Brookesvillc, Florida; three sisters, Mrs. Daniel (Cynthia) Abshire and Mrs. David (Angclia) Richard of Gueydan and Mrs. Wayne (Lesia) LeBlanc of Esther-wood; and 12 nieces and nephews.

Matthews Son Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Jeremy Abshire Jeremy Abshire, 31, died Saturday, October 23, at 10:50 p.m. in Cameron. Funeral services were held Tuesday, October 26, at 2 p.m. at SL Peter Catholic Church in Gueydan, with burial in the Gueydan Cemetery.

A native of Gueydan, Mr. Abshire was a resident of Holly Beach at the time of his death. He was a commercial fisherman. Survivors include his mother, Rosa Abshire of Holly Beach; his father, Leo Abshire, Sr. of Gueydan; his step mother, Ada Abshire of Cameron; a daughter of Lafayette; three brothers, Leo Abshire and Kevin Abshire, both of Holly Beach, Brian Keith Abshire, Sr.

of Carlyss and four sisters, Patricia Ann Abshire of Carlyss, Mrs. Russell (Ramona) Heasty of Mctairie, and Mrs. Kenneth (Roxanne) Kellum and Mrs. Michael (Anita) Fredrick, both of Holly Beach. Matthews Son Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

abuse. Friday's meeting will bring the total of trained personnel within the system to over 300. Approximately 125 special education teachers and aides were present for child abuse prevention training a week earlier during parish-wide in-service in the public sch(xls. man" and "A Gathering of Old Men." A short story, "The Sky is Gray," was also shown on PBS. A budget for the new movie has not yet been determined, according to a spokesman for the firm that represents the film rights to the book.

"It's really early in the process," says Brian Lipson, with Renaissance, in Los Angeles. Special Sale 1994 25HP MARINER $1,595. 00 (Limited Quantities) MORROW'S MARINE Crowley 783-5444 of the Year Order Now For LAFAYETTE, La. Ernes. Gaines didn't get to the movies much as a child growing up in Point Coupee Parish.

As an adult, though, he has seen three of his works become movies. And now his latest novel is set to be filmed by Walt Disney Television. The final contracts for the film rights to "A Lesson Before Dying" have been completed, although a filming date has not yet been set. The novel was released this spring. Gaines, a Louisiana native, is writer-in-residence at USL.

"A Lesson Before Dying" also recently received the 1993 Southern Book Award for fiction from the Southern Festival of Books. The award recognizes contributions to Southern literature, and is sponsored by the Tennessee Humanities Council. "That's a great honor in itself," says Gaines, of the recognition. Two of his previous novels were filmed for television, including "The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pitt- Child abuse prevention programs will soon be presented in all Vermilion Parish public schools. More than 60 teachers and school administrators and several community resource personnel attended the first of a two-day workshop on child abuse prevention Friday.

The workshop was sponsored by the Vermilion Parish School Board. Department of Special Education. The workshop is designed to educate school personnel in preparation of presenting child abuse prevention programs in their respective schools. Emilia Bcllonc. MSW, BCSW, a social worker in private practice in Lafayette, presented the workshop.

Bcllonc has extensive experience in the field of child abuse and has presented numerous workshops on the national level as well as locally. "What I want to do is give you a basic overview of what child abuse is, practical realistic, and relevant to real situations people are in." Bcllone said there three criteria to follow to diagnose child abuse: the victim's age is under 18; there is a power imbalance between the perpetrator and the victim; and there NIGHT, From Pg. 1 until they return home. Parents should then examine the goodies before allowing the children to eat them. If packages are damaged or the seals broken, the food should be discarded.

On Hallow'een night, home owners should also be prepared and concerned about vandals. The homes should be lighted as much as possible outdoors. Automobiles should be parked in garages, carports, or as close to the homes as possible, with doors locked and keys removed. Garbage cans, outdoor furniture, and lawn accessories should be put away so that vandals cannot wreak havoc to homes and property. Don't give the culprits the invitation to commit vandalism.

Teach children that Hallow'een is the advent of All Saints Day, and All Souls Day, and that prayers should be offered in preparation for our own deaths to save our souls. Don't give them the idea that evil is to be glorified, and made light of. Suggest and plan funny costume instead of beastly or demonic ones. 1 HELD OVER Demolition Man 2 STARTS FRIDAY Beverly Hillbillies (PG) Sat. I Sun.

1, 7 1 3 STARTS FRIDAY Judgment Night MaiM.m,Sd.iSuiU;it 4 HELD OVER Mr. Jones Mat- W. 7 1 9, Sat, Sun. 3, 7 1 9 788-1238 Hwy 13 Crowley is some kind of action-verbal, physical or sexual-w hich causes harm to the victim. "Parenting is one of the hardest jobs with the least amount of training and support," Bcllone said.

"What we are doing here-training-is so critical. With education, you can change things. There is no set formula for preventing child abuse). We just have guidelines to begin to be more aware, to build support and help others build support." According to Valerie school board social worker, the school board began a comprehensive sexual abuse prevention prog- Kaplan Police Report Kaplan Police Chief Alton 'Tan-Romero said officers in Kaplan answered 49 regular calls during the week of October 14-20, and 20 service calls. In addition officers handled 29 disturbance calls, made 3 arrests and investigated criminal damage to property.

On October 14, officers investigated criminal damage to property, when a complaint reported to police that his windshield on his vehicle was damaged. The victim advised police that while passing on the 400 block of N. LcMaire St. a suspect threw rocks hitting his vehicle chipping the windshield. Charges are forthcoming against the suspect.

On October 15, Russell J. Touchet, 29, of 504 E. Mill St, Kaplan, was arrested by Wildlife and Fishery officers and charged with two counts of resisting an officer, flight from an officer and reckless operation. On October 16, Kenneth D. Rudd, 1 8, of 1800 W.

3rd. Kaplan, was arrested and charged with disturbing the peace by fighting. On October 29, Neil J. Stelly, 29, of 512 S. Guegnon, Abbeville, La.

was arrested and charged with disturbing the peace by fighting. TAKE TIME OUT AND READ THIS! EVERYTHING Y0UU NEED FOB HALLOWEEN OVER 400 Styles Cottimis for OVER 300 Wigs OVER ZOO Dlfforoit Muki Grut Silictloi! COMPLETE Soloetloi of Moko-il DeeontloM of All Kill's Accessories of all Kinds Including: Criui Tlirii Wiili Sintin lnii llntilin- lliii-Fiikiil Stiiliifi-liii liikliciilunlitil lit mi iirtirs-suii in I luniiii-iiipmin Willi. Illll. llllrlllfl-itllK-Clllt-CIIH- Stiflil IIitii I tlikiri I Vtlit liiiitliii Sin iirilli lull I (lit Inrli lntiiki Ei litin Find lit hlikii, Ink lull, ttirli I lin-lilin liililitii. Miiiiulii, Inn I Im I Irrm, tii Clintti lillin-Cfif i lilMIill Litii Cilirii lair SiniFiii-PiuilllPllIll lifitlitikFirkt-Wiliklriiii-Ciikili-liriiiii TiilirtitiCil Pliulmi lllilli-lini lili- Cliitllilii-Stiiklii-Clili-Iill I til.

READ ETt IIIISWUTMGIIMEMH IEIITMIIIIIEI NHIS WIHLIM HIIII lilt ILIIMIU TEETIflkll MSESEM-IIUET WIINn-llVIMt AIMS I JIIITEI SIELEIIIS IIUI llillt I Illll HI till HUE! THE FUN SHOP 310 Jefferson SL Inrittswi lifintti (THE COSTUME SHOP) 'liliitinl lull Im SdicIiI Oct. Hourn I hihi'lil lJiiiiflii.1 II IISIMC Wilmil Phont 234 0791 NO MATTER WHERE VOU LIVE. ITS WORTH THE TRIP TO VISIT OUR STORE! flevjeliry Sale Lowest Price Layaway Sale That Favorite Holiday i in December. 10K Gold Rings 12" 34" $55 1" 34" Pendant Only Ends November 6 State St. 893-0917 MATTHEWS SON Sale FUNERAL HOME IU Too Early To Mention Chriitmmt In Our Advertising Armentos Jewelers 1303 N.

Abbeville 2 BLOCKS BEHIND MCDONALDS OFF THE BYPASS "We Honor All Burial Policies" 514 2nd St. 536-9377 Gueydan 536-9377.