The Times-Picayune 10-16-2025

SupremeCourt hears La.votingrightscase

Louisiana AttorneyGeneral Liz Murrill, center,speaks with the news media upon leaving the Supreme Courtafter giving arguments Wednesdayinthe case on drawing newcongressional district boundaries.

Justicesquestionhow much race should be afactor

BY MARKBALLARD Staff writer

WASHINGTON —When theU.S. Supreme Court drilled down Wednesday on the issues surrounding Louisiana’svoting rights case, the six conservative justices asked questions and made comments that indicated they thought Louisiana relied too much on race indrawing a second majority-Black congressional district

Justice Brett M. Kavanaugh asked in severalways whether race-based maps are permissible for an indeterminate period or should havean endpoint when statesnolonger havetoconsider race when drawing congressional district maps.

Justice Amy Coney Barrettasked how much weight the SupremeCourt should put on the lower courtfindings that spurred the Louisiana Legislature’sdecision to redraw its congressional mapsto include asecond majority-Black district.

“What if the district court was just wrong?” she said.

U.S. Rep. Cleo Fields, the BatonRouge Democrat elected last yearinthe majority-minority districtatthe centerof Louisiana v. Callais and Robinson v. Callais, said after the 21/2-hour hearing that the justices asked pointedquestions on all aspects of this complicated case. Fields said he sawthe justices’ questions as an indication that the conservative majority wouldn’tgoasfar as many

Rep. Troy Carter,D-New Orleans, center,and other members of the Congressional Black Caucus speak outsidethe U.S. Capitol after arguments were heard on the VotingRights Act at the Supreme CourtonWednesday

legal observers thought and find the Voting Rights Actof1965 unconstitutional —ordramatically change the act’sSection 2tomake it all but unusable. Their questions reflected “theimportance of this decision on thenation, regardless of their individual opinions,” he said.

“I’m cautiously optimistic,” Fields

said. “Thiscase marksapivotal moment in notonlyLouisiana’songoing fight to protect fair representation, but states all across this nation as well.”

The Voting Rights Actof1965 forbids poll and literacy tests and other practices thatkept Black people from

ä See COURT, page 4A

N.O.

facing $160M deficit

Stateauditor’s number sharplyhigherthan previous estimates

BY BEN MYERS Staff writer

Thestate auditor has completed amuch-anticipatedreviewofNew Orleans’ multimillion-dollar budget hole, and the result is worse than expected: The city is facinganestimated $160 milliondeficit this year, sharply higher than earlier estimates and of ascale that could require big cuts to spending on city services.

The City Council, with agreement from Mayor LaToya Cantrell’sadministration, asked the Louisiana legislative auditor last month to examine the city’sbooks after weeks of confusion over the depths of the city’sbudget crisis.

The administration had previously estimated abudget deficit of $103

ä See DEFICIT, page 5A

BY BLAKEPATERSON

Staff writer

Mayor-elect Helena Moreno announced the four co-chairs who will lead her transition effort on Wednesday,drawing on her allies with experience in thepublic and private sectorsasshe lays the groundwork for her administration less than three months before taking office.

They are Cedric Richmond, former congressman and senior adviser to President Joe Biden; Desiree Charbonnet,former OrleansParish MunicipalCourtjudge who unsuccessfully ran formayor in 2017; Ryan Berger,areal estate developer; and Emily Arata, system vicepresident at Ochsner Health and former deputy mayor in Mayor Mitch Landrieu’s administration.

Moreno has spared no time since winning Saturday’sprimary election

See TRANSITION, page 5A

Landry haltsapplicationsfor newcarboncapture projects

BY DAVID J. MITCHELL Staff writer

Gov.Jeff Landry declared a moratoriumWednesdayonnew applicationsfor carboncapture injection wells in Louisiana after years of growing complaints from people who live near where the projects are planned.

Landry’sorder calls for companiestomake more effort to seek out public and local government input on pendingprojects, as the Republican governor seeks to balance pressuresfromconstituents in rural Louisiana and energy companies.

In the 12-page executive order Landry says the changes are hap-

pening “to provide aclear road map forcitizens andlocal officials,” to create transparency for thepublic and torecognizethe reality of theintensive time required to review each project —anestimated 2,000 hours.

“Local government and citizens, through their local government, have arighttobeheard to ensure

safety,transparency,and local input,” the governor’sorder says.

“Let’snot let Texas, and other states waiting in the wings, take this momentfrom us because we put any moreobstacles in our own

ä See CARBON, page 4A

But the order drew immediate response from industry groups whoworry it could hamstring an industry thatcouldbea boon for Louisiana’seconomy Tommy Faucheux,president of the Louisiana Mid-Continental Oil and Gas Association, said the projects could “breathe new economic lifeinto our communities and create the opportunitiesthatwill keep our kids here in Louisiana.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTO By CLIFF OWEN

ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTO By MATT BROWN

Syria’s interim leader meets with Putin

MOSCOW Syria’s interim leader, who led a swift rebel offensive last year that ousted former Syrian President Bashar Assad despite years of Moscow’s support, held talks Wednesday in Russia during his first visit to the country that gave asylum to the deposed autocrat.

Welcoming interim President Ahmad al-Sharaa at the Kremlin, Russian President Vladimir Putin praised the historic links between Moscow and Damascus, and he voiced hope for their expansion. The meeting underlines Russia’s desire to establish working ties with Syria’s new leadership and secure a military foothold in the country Assad was an ally of Russia, and Moscow’s scorched-earth intervention in support of him a decade ago turned the tide of Syria’s civil war, keeping Assad in his seat until his swift removal in December

Pakistan, Afghanistan announce ceasefire

ISLAMABAD Pakistan and Afghanistan on Wednesday announced a ceasefire following days of the deadliest clashes in years that killed dozens of people on both sides of the border

The pause came after appeals from major regional powers, including Saudi Arabia and Qatar, as the violence threatened to further destabilize a region where groups, including the Islamic State group and al-Qaida, are trying to resurface.

Pakistan accuses Afghanistan of harboring armed groups, a charge rejected by the country’s Taliban rulers. Pakistan is grappling with militant attacks that have increased since 2021, when the Taliban seized power in Afghanistan.

Pakistan’s Foreign Ministry described the ceasefire as a 48-hour one and said the ceasefire was at Afghanistan’s request. Key border crossings remained closed. N.Y. officials confirm chikungunya virus case

MINEOLA, N.Y A person living in New York has tested positive for the chikungunya virus in what state health officials say is the first reported transmission of the mosquito-borne illness within the United States in six years

The state Department of Health said Tuesday that the virus, which has been spreading in China and elsewhere, was identified in a person living in Nassau County on Long Island.

The county’s health department, in a separate statement, said the person began experiencing symptoms in August after having traveled outside of the region, but not out of the country. Faulty engineering led to implosion of Titan

PORTLAND, Maine — Faulty engineering led to the implosion of an experimental submersible that killed five people on the way to the wreck of the Titanic, the National Transportation Safety Board concluded in a report Wednesday

The NTSB made the statement in its final report on the hull failure and implosion of the Titan submersible in June 2023. Everyone on board the submersible died instantly in the North Atlantic when Titan suffered a catastrophic implosion as it descended to the wreck.

The NTSB report states that the faulty engineering of the Titan “resulted in the construction of a carbon fiber composite pressure vessel that contained multiple anomalies and failed to meet necessary strength and durability requirements.” It also stated that OceanGate, the owner of the Titan, failed to adequately test the Titan and was unaware of its true durability

Hegseth’s plane diverted to U.K.

WASHINGTON Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s plane made an unscheduled landing in the United Kingdom because a windshield cracked on a flight back to the U.S. from a NATO meeting and all aboard are safe, the Pentagon said.

The plane landed “based on standard procedures,” Pentagon spokesman Sean Parnell said in a post on X.

Judge blocks firing of federal workers

BY JANIE HAR Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO

—

A federal judge on Wednesday temporarily blocked President Donald Trump’s administration from firing workers during the government shutdown, saying the cuts appeared to be politically motivated and were being carried out without much thought.

U.S. District Judge Susan Illston in San Francisco repeatedly pressed the assistant U.S. attorney to explain the administration’s rationale for the more than 4,100 layoff notices that started going out Friday even though furloughed workers can not access their work emails and there are no human resources specialists to assist with next steps.

says another body was not a captive

Israel receives remains of two more hostages Military

BY SAM METZ, SAMY MAGDY and WAFAA SHURAFA Associated Press

JERUSALEM Israel received the remains of two more hostages Wednesday, hours after the Israeli military said that one of the bodies previously turned over was not that of a hostage. The confusion added to tensions over the fragile truce that has paused the two-year war

The remains were transferred by the Red Cross from Hamas. After the two coffins arrived in Israel, the military in a statement cautioned that the hostages’ identities had yet to be verified.

Meanwhile, the Gaza Health Ministry said it received 45 more bodies of Palestinians from Israel, another step in implementation of the ceasefire agreement. That brought to 90 the total number of bodies returned to Gaza for burial.

The forensics team examining the remains said they showed signs of mistreatment.

As part of the deal, four bodies of hostages were handed over by Hamas on Tuesday, following four on Monday that were returned

hours after the last 20 living hostages were released from Gaza.

In all, Israel has been awaiting the return of the bodies of 28 hostages.

The Israeli military said forensic testing showed that “the fourth body handed over to Israel by Hamas does not match any of the hostages.” There was no immediate word on whose body it was.

In exchange for the release of the hostages, Israel freed around 2,000 Palestinian prisoners and detainees Monday Israel is expected to turn over more bodies, though officials have not said how many are in its custody or how many will be returned. It is unclear whether the remains belong to Palestinians who died in Israeli custody or were taken from Gaza by Israeli troops. Throughout the war, Israel’s military has exhumed bodies as part of its search for the remains of hostages.

As forensic teams examined the first remains returned, the Health Ministry on Wednesday released images of 32 unidentified bodies to help families recognize missing relatives.

Many appeared decomposed or

burned. Some were missing limbs or teeth, while others were coated in sand and dust. Health officials have said Israeli restrictions on allowing DNA testing equipment into Gaza have often forced morgues to rely on physical features and clothing for identification.

The forensics team that received the bodies said some arrived still shackled or bearing signs of physical abuse.

Sameh Hamad, a member of a commission tasked with receiving the bodies at Khan Younis’ Nasser Hospital, said some arrived with their hands and legs cuffed.

“There are signs of torture and executions,” he told The Associated Press.

The bodies, he said, belonged to men ages 25 to 70 Most had bands on their necks, including one that had a rope around the neck.

Most of the bodies wore civilian clothing, but some were in uniforms, suggesting they were militants.

Hamad said the Red Cross provided names for only three of the dead, leaving many families uncertain of their relatives’ fate.

Leader of Madagascar’s coup says he is president

BY BRIAN INGANGA, NQOBILE NTSHANGASE and GERALD IMRAY Associated Press

ANTANANARIVO, Madagascar

The leader of Madagascar’s military coup told The Associated Press on Wednesday that he is “taking the position of president” and that the armed forces would be in charge of the African island nation for up to two years before any elections are held.

Col. Michael Randrianirina, who led the rebellion that ousted President Andry Rajoelina on Tuesday following weeks of youth-led protests, said in his first interview with a global news outlet since taking power that he expects to be sworn in as the country’s new leader in the next few days.

“There must be an oath-taking” to make his position official, Randrianirina said at his unit’s barracks while flanked by fellow officers “We are staying here for at least 18 months, at most two years.”

Randrianirina announced Tuesday that the armed forces were taking power in Madagascar, a sprawling country of about 30 million people off of Africa’s east coast that is the world’s leading vanilla producer and is known for its unique biodiversity Since gaining independence from France in 1960, it also has a history of coups and political crises.

The latest military takeover capped weeks of protests against Rajoelina and his government led by youth groups calling themselves “Gen Z Madagascar.” The protesters, who also included labor unions and civic groups, have demanded better government and job opportunities, echoing youth-led protests elsewhere in the world. Among other things, the Madagascar protesters have railed against chronic water and electricity outages, limited ac-

cess to higher education, government corruption and poverty which affects roughly three out of every four Madagascans, according to the World Bank.

Although some suggest the military seized power on the backs of the civilian protesters, demonstrators cheered Randrianirina and other soldiers from his elite CAPSAT unit as they triumphantly rode through the streets of the capital, Antananarivo, on Tuesday, with one protest leader telling the AP “the military is listening to us.”

The takeover was “an awakening of the people. It was launched by the youth. And the military supported us,” said the protest leader, Safika, who only gave one name as has been typical with the demonstrators. “We must always be wary, but the current state of affairs gives us reason to be confident.”

The protests reached a turning point Saturday when Randrianirina and soldiers from his unit sided with the demonstrators calling for the president to resign.

“It’s very much ready, fire, aim on most of these programs, and it has a human cost,” she said. “It’s a human cost that cannot be tolerated.”

She granted a temporary restraining order blocking the job cuts, saying she believed the evidence would ultimately show the cuts were illegal and in excess of authority

Asked for comment, the White House referred The Associated Press to the Office of Management and Budget. The budget office did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

The American Federation of Government Employees and other federal labor unions had asked Illston to block the administration from issuing new layoff notices and implementing those that were already sent out. The unions said the firings were an abuse of power designed to punish workers and pressure Congress.

“The president seems to think his government shutdown is distracting people from the harmful and lawlessness actions of his administration, but the American people are holding him accountable, including in the courts,” said Skye Perryman, president and CEO of legal organization Democracy Forward.

ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTO By EMILIO MORENATTI

Mourners gather near the car carrying the coffin of slain hostage Guy Illouz during his funeral procession Wednesday in Rishon Lezion, Israel. Illouz’s remains were returned from Gaza to Israel as

Democrats dig in on budget standoff

Shutdown enters third week

BY MARY CLARE JALONICK and STEPHEN GROVES Associated Press

WASHINGTON Entering the third week of a government shutdown, Democrats say they are not intimidated or cowed by President Donald Trump’s efforts to fire thousands of federal workers or by his threats of more firings to come.

Instead, Democrats appear emboldened, showing no signs of caving as they returned to Washington from their home states this week and twice more rejected a Republican bill to open the government. The vote Wednesday was the ninth time the GOP plan has failed.

“What people are saying is, you’ve got to stop the carnage,” said Virginia Sen. Tim Kaine, describing what he heard from his constituents, including federal workers, as he traveled around

ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTO By J SCOTT APPLEWHITE

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.y. speaks during a news conference Tuesday at the Capitol in Washington.

his state over the weekend. “And you don’t stop it by giving in.”

Hawaii Sen. Brian Schatz said the firings are “a fair amount of bluster” and predicted said they ultimately will be overturned in court or otherwise reversed That was already happening Wednesday, when a federal judge in California temporarily ordered the administration to stop the firings.

Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer of New York, said Wednesday that

the layoffs are a “mistaken attempt” to sway Democratic votes.

His House counterpart, Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries, said the administration’s “intimidation tactics are not working and will continue to fail.”

Democratic senators say they are hearing instead from voters about health insurance subsidies that expire at the end of the year, the issue that the party has made central to the shutdown fight.

Journalists turn in access badges, exit Pentagon

Mass exodus follows new reporting rules

BY DAVID BAUDER AP media writer

NEW YORK Dozens of reporters turned in access badges and exited the Pentagon on Wednesday rather than agree to governmentimposed restrictions on their work, pushing journalists who cover the American military further from the seat of its power The nation’s leadership called the new rules “common sense” to help regulate a “very disruptive” press. News outlets were nearly unanimous in rejecting new rules imposed by Defense

Secretary Pete Hegseth that would leave journalists vulnerable to expulsion if they sought to report on information — classified or otherwise — that had not been approved by Hegseth for release.

Many of the reporters waited to leave together at a 4 p.m. deadline set by the Defense Department to get out of the building. As the hour approached, boxes of documents lined a Pentagon corridor and reporters carried chairs, a copying machine, books and old photos to the parking lot from suddenly abandoned workspaces Shortly after 4, about 40 to 50 journalists left together after handing in badges

“It’s sad, but I’m also really proud of the press corps that we stuck together,” said

Nancy Youssef, a reporter for The Atlantic who has had a desk at the Pentagon since 2007. She took a map of the Middle East out to her car

It is unclear what practical impact the new rules will have, though news organizations vowed they’d continue robust coverage of the military no matter the vantage point.

Images of reporters effectively demonstrating against barriers to their work are unlikely to move supporters of President Donald Trump, many of whom resent journalists and cheer his efforts to make their jobs harder Trump has been involved in court fights against The New York Times, CBS News, ABC News, the Wall Street Journal and The Associated Press in the past year

Alaska storms drive 1,500 from homes; villages destroyed

BY BECKY BOHRER, CEDAR ATTANASIO and GENE JOHNSON Associated Press

JUNEAU, Alaska One of the biggest emergency responses in Alaska in decades was underway Wednesday after the remnants of Typhoon Halong slammed into coastal villages, bringing a record storm surge over the weekend that swept away homes some with people still inside — and leaving 1,500 residents in makeshift shelters. Authorities worked to evacuate people to larger communities, including possibly hundreds of miles away in Anchorage, and provide food, clean water power and fuel as rain and snow threatened in the coming days. One person died and two remain missing following the storm.

The crisis unfolding in southwest Alaska, where communities are accessible by boat or air, has drawn attention to Trump administration cuts to federal grants aimed at helping some small, mostly Indigenous villages prepare for the ravages of storms or mitigate their disaster risks.

A $20 million U.S. Environmental Protection Agency grant to Kipnuk, a village inundated by floodwaters, for example, was terminated by the Trump administration, a move challenged by environmental groups.

The weekend storm brought hurricane-force winds to some areas and water levels more than six feet above the highest normal tide line in two communities near the Bering Sea coastline, Kipnuk and Kwigillingok, breaking records there, according to the National Weather Service. It forced the evacuation of roughly 40% of those living in about 10 impacted communities and devastated Kipnuk, population 715, and Kwigillingok, which has about 380 residents.

Brea Paul, of Kipnuk. saw about 20 homes float past her in the moonlight, the people inside them blinking their phone lights into the darkness. Authorities have described people trying to find debris to cling onto as they bobbed in the water in

the darkness and rescuing people from rooftops. Kipnuk and Kwigillingok have a history of flooding Kipnuk and Kwigillingok sit on a low-lying coastal landscape dotted with rivers and lakes called the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta, about the size of Oregon. Both have faced floods and threats from the changing climate. The communities, which are about 500 miles from Anchorage, are accessible only by air or boat at this time of year. Winds and damage to a runway in Kipnuk has made even access by plane and helicopter challenging. There are other challenges, too: Kipnuk, as part of its day-to-day life, is among a number of communities in rural Alaska that lack widespread running water

By Stevie Cavalier Licciardi| stevie.licciardi@theadvocate.com

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Chicago-area judge bars ICE from arresting people at court

BY CHRISTINE FERNANDO Associated Press

CHICAGO — Cook County’s top judge signed an order barring ICE from arresting people at court. Cook County includes Chicago, which has seen a federal immigration crackdown in recent months.

Detaining residents outside courthouses has been a common tactic for federal agents, who have been stationed outside county courthouses for weeks, making arrests and

drawing protesters. The order, which was signed Tuesday night and took effect Wednesday, bars the civil arrest of any “party witness, or potential witness” while going to court proceedings. It includes arrests inside courthouses and in parking lots, surrounding sidewalks and entryways.

“The fair administration of justice requires that courts remain open and accessible, and that litigants and witnesses may appear without fear of

civil arrest,” the order states. The U.S. Department of Homeland Security defended the practice of making arrests at courthouses, calling it “common sense.”

“We aren’t some medieval kingdom; there are no legal sanctuaries where you can hide and avoid the consequences for breaking the law,” DHS said in a statement. “Nothing in the constitution prohibits arresting a lawbreaker where you find them.”

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ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTO By KEVIN WOLF

Washington Post reporter Tara Copp saves the name plaques from various news organizations Wednesday as she and members of the media pack up their belongings in the press area in the Pentagon.

ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTO By ADALINE PETE

An unoccupied home rests on its roof Sunday after being knocked over in Kotlik, Alaska.

registering to vote. The law was changed in 1980s to allow minority residents to file lawsuits claiming their voting power had been diluted. Instead of requiring those lawsuits to prove that state legislators intentionally discriminated against those voters — a difficult legal bar to clear — the act and later court rulings established a set of legal tests. If a majority of justices change those standards or finds Section 2 unconstitutional in Louisiana, other states could redraw congressional maps and heighten the prospect of fewer minority-majority districts.

Arguing for the Callais group of a dozen White litigants, Edward Greim asked the justices to set aside Section 2 because it racially stereotypes by sorting voters into one district or another “If it was ever acceptable for our colorblind constitution to do this it was never intended to continue indefinitely,” he said.

Janai Nelson — representing the Robinson litigants, a group of Black voters and arguing for the second Black opportunity district — said the proposals by the state and the Callais litigants would “resurrect the intent standard that this court was very clear about and Congress was extraordinarily clear about, knowing that results is key to ensuring that we do not continue to have rampant discrimination in voting.”

If the high court changes or eliminates Section 2, “the results would be pretty catastrophic,” she said Kavanaugh gave Louisiana a chance to respond to her comments

Louisiana Solicitor General J. Benjamin Aguiñaga said the Robinson litigants focused on the state’s discriminatory actions in the 1930s, ’40s, ’50s and ’60s that no longer apply Louisiana contends that the Voting Rights Act essen-

CARBON

Continued from page 1A

way,” he added.

Carbon capture and sequestration involves pumping carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases produced from industrial processes deep underground, compressed to a near-liquid state. The chemicals would be stored there permanently Industry, LSU scientists and other sources argue Louisiana’s sedimentary geology is prime to safely use the technology

The technology however has recently sparked opposition in conservative-leaning rural Louisiana, which typically is supportive of oil and gas and new industries. It has also drawn criticism from the state’s more left-leaning environmental justice movement.

They worry about storing waste carbon dioxide under tens of thousands of acres of farm and pasture land, country estates and timber properties.

Concerns revolve around a mix of issues: land rights; the impact on underground aquifers if CO2 leaks; skepticism of climate change; skepticism of its effectiveness in fully capturing CO2; and opposition to the use of federal money and tax credits to finance the effort.

Louisiana regulators gained primacy for carbon capture in early 2024, allowing the state to take over final approval of carbon cap-

tially requires states to consider race when redistricting, which is unconstitutional.

Aguiñaga said if the Legislature wants to draft a map that elects six White Republicans, several hundred thousand Democrats now a majority in two “blue” districts would be assigned and their numbers would turn those “red” districts “purple” and could endanger GOP candidates.

“That’s one political reality that tells me that sky isn’t going to be falling,” he said

U.S. Deputy Solicitor General Hashim M Mooppan, arguing for the Trump administration, said eliminating the tests of Section 2 would have little impact on minority representation in Congress. He said that, of the 60 or so Black members

ture projects from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in hopes of speeding along the process.

Though Landry’s order calls on state departments to work together, the order has the potential to slow a push to find carbon storage sites across Louisiana and make the state’s fossil fuel-heavy industries more competitive in foreign markets worried about climate change.

Released before noon Wednesday, the order sparked immediate responses from the state’s influential trade groups, including the Louisiana Chemical Association, the Louisiana Association of Business and Industry, and the Louisiana Mid-Continent Oil and Gas Association

While pledging to work with Landry, industry groups’ concerns about his order revolved around a similar theme that the new rules create uncertainty that could cede Louisiana’s lead position in a new industry that could mean billions in economic development

“The momentum Louisiana has built is no accident. It is the direct result of securing state primacy and leveraging our unique geology, world-class energy infrastructure and highly skilled workforce,” said Will Green, president and CEO of LABI

David Cresson, president and CEO of LCA, noted his association’s members have already invested $60 billion in Louisiana projects that depend on carbon

of Congress, only about 15 come from majority-minority districts. Elections in Louisiana have a history of polarized voting, Nelson argued.

When they are in the majority, White voters have never elected a Black candidate — even during years when White Democratic candidates won statewide elections. Black people live close enough together share similar interests, and a district can be drawn using traditional redistricting methods, such as being geographically compact, she argued.

The court’s three liberal justices questioned the parties on the success Section 2 has had over several decades. Justice Elena Kagan said Section 2 only shows when redistricting decisions violate voting

capture and storage, but the “conditional moratorium” sends “the wrong message to the market at a pivotal moment for Louisiana’s economy.”

“A pause on applications, regardless of the reasoning, signals uncertainty for projects that enable lower-emissions production, support thousands of high-wage jobs, and encourage future reinvestment,” Cresson said.

On the other hand, Landry’s administration has seen opposition bubbling up in spread-out corners of the state, triggering a push in the most recent legislative session to block or restrict carbon capture. Though most of those bills failed, one requiring the state to give “substantial consideration” to local officials’ concerns has triggered new directives within the state Department of Conservation and Energy for greater public input.

Dustin Davidson, the department’s leader, said the Landry administration is trying to balance economic development and the community concerns, saying that failed pushes to ban carbon capture in parishes is “a message that you can’t overlook.”

“If you have folks that are saying that they’re not liking something because they don’t know what it is or there’s no communication, whether we do this or not, you’re still going to have that hurdle to get over,” Davidson said. “And so, it benefits everybody to take a step back, understand exactly what they need to do, for companies

rights based on current conditions.

“There’s a ‘there’ there that African Americans can’t choose a candidate of their choice,” Kagan said.

Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson said Section 2 is “like a tape measure” to see if certain circumstances exist requiring a remedy, but it doesn’t require a racial solution.

In Louisiana, she noted that Black populations often live in the same areas as the enslaved did along waterways such as the Red River, along which Fields’ 6th Congressional District lies. As Louisiana legislators haven’t changed the maps in a while, all Section 2 did was show that, if the districts were reconfigured, then Black voter preferences would not be diluted, Jackson said.

It’s up to the states to decide how

educating the public that they’re going to be operating within.”

Beginning under former Secretary Tyler Gray, the department has already prioritized six of more than 30 projects for review while the department works to develop a priority list for the remaining projects. Davidson said the lead six projects gained that position because of their economic impact and lack of identifiable “leak paths” for stored carbon dioxide, like old wells, that would have to be mitigated for approval.

“That is what allows us to determine that those are good projects to move forward with and prioritize,” Davidson said. “We will continue to do that process moving forward in terms of identifying, again, the safest in terms of the amount of leak paths and the best economic value to the state and to the local communities.”

Davidson added that the prioritization process is also a way of managing the workload. Department officials say the state has received far more projects than the 12 originally expected and faces totals that are about half as big EPA is handling for 46 other states.

Landry’s order also says other recent legislative changes on land acquisition for CO2 pipelines and for creating carbon storage areas would constitute a new “landowner bill of rights” that should guide government decision-making on new carbon capture projects. Those new laws make it harder

to fix the problem, she said. Gov Jeff Landry, U.S. Sen. John N. Kennedy, R-Madisonville, and State Rep. Edmond Jordan, D-Baton Rouge and chair of the Louisiana Legislative Black Caucus, were among the Louisiana politicians attending the hearing.

State Rep. Beau Beaullieu IV, RNew Iberia and chair of the House & Governmental Affairs Committee that would get first crack at any redrawn congressional maps, also was there, with state Rep. Michael Johnson, R-Pineville. They’re expecting the governor to call a special session soon to address the possibility of redrawing the current map.

Though the justices could rule sooner, historically the court issues decisions in June.

for pipeline companies to gain land expropriation power for CO2 pipelines, increase public notice requirements about expropriation plans and raise the percentage of landowners who must agree — from 75% to 85% — before a region, or “unit,” can be set aside for underground CO2 storage. Some opponents, however, say Landry hasn’t gone far enough to stop carbon capture and block unconstitutional land acquisition laws.

Mark T. Guillory, a retired Air Force colonel and pilot from Pineville, said Landry should call a special session to repeal a series of laws that, he says, illegally allow companies to use private land for carbon capture and related pipelines.

Guillory who is part of Save My Louisiana, one of several groups opposing carbon capture, said the order is also contradictory because it doesn’t stop the projects already under review

He argued that if one of those future projects were to leak into a big regional aquifer, it won’t matter what was stopped “because you’ve already messed things up.”

“We’re concerned about all of it, not just the ones that you’re going to do from today forward,” he said. “It’s meaningless in that way.” Since gaining primacy, the state has approved only one carbon storage project, in early September

Email David J. Mitchell at dmitchell@theadvocate.com.

ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTO By CLIFF OWEN

Activists gather outside the Supreme Court in Washington on Wednesday as the justices prepared to take up a major Republican-led challenge to the Voting Rights Act, the centerpiece legislation of the Civil Rights Movement.

TRANSITION

in preparing to take office. She officially kicked off her transition Monday,launching awebsite— NewDirectionNola.com— where residents can sign up for job postings and other updatesfrom the incoming administration. And on Tuesday,Moreno met withformer Mayor Marc Morial, who offered his full-throated support for the mayor-elect and urged the public to unite behind her The co-chairs Moreno selected to lead hertransitionhavedecades worth of combinedexperiencein government.They will help Moreno make hires for her new administration and will each oversee a portfolio of issue-basedcommittees focused on developingactionable policy solutions. Moreno is expected to announce thesubject matter and makeup of those committees in the coming days.

Renée Lapeyrolerie, Moreno’s campaign manager, is servingas executive directorofthe transition andwill make sure the committees meet on time and that work progresses, Moreno said.

&Water Board. He’s co-owner of thehistoric Jax Brewerybuildings and theson of DarrylD.Berger, founder andchairman of The Berger Company anda Port NOLA commissioner Rounding out the co-chairs is Arata, whooversaw thecity’s communicationand lobbying effortsasdeputy mayor under Landrieu, before taking ajob at Ochsner in 2016. Moreno praised Arata for figuring outhow to reorganize City Hall under Landrieu to “createefficiencies” at amoment when New Orleans —much like now —was facing abudget deficit. She said Arata will be taskedwithoverseeing thecommittee focusing on improving basic city services

The transitionwill be asuccess, Arata said, if Moreno walks into City Hall on her first day “surrounded by adiverse and talented team of professionals” with an actionable 100-day plan informed by the public. She said they plan to hold communitymeetingsand listening sessions and will also launch asurvey to allow the public to weigh in on the transition.

Moreno said she’ll on Thursday announce jobsearches for“several key positions” in her administration.

“Weare working nonstop to make sure that I’m ready on day one to start moving our cityforward,” Moreno said at anews conference Wednesday at the Greater NewOrleans Foundation,whichis managing the transition’sfinances. Overseeing committees focused on economicdevelopment and opportunity willbeRichmond, alongtime Moreno mentor and supporter who represented New Orleans in Congress from 201121 andlater servedasasenior adviser to the White House under Biden. He also helped lead Biden’s presidential transition.

million, due to revenues that are projected to come in $31 million lower than expected andovertime and other personnel costs that were $73 million higher than planned.

Butofficials hadn’tsettled on asingle number to peg theestimated gap. Legislative Auditor Mike Waguespack’sanalysis, presented to the City Council on Wednesday,offered for the firsttimeaconcrete number that officials will use in finalizing the budget for 2026 as they try to plug the gap.

“Wehaven’thad acommon set of facts. Nowwehave a common set of facts,” said City Council Budget Chair Joe Giarrusso. “Wehave sobering news that we have to deal with.”

The $160 million deficit is roughly 17%of the consolidated general fund expendituresthatWaguespack identified, which totaled $927 million. The city’s2025 adopted general fund was $878 million; its total budgeted spendingfrom all sources was $1.78 billion.

Addressing the spending gap with existing reserves will leave the city with a dangerously low fund balance —orreserve fund —of $46 million, or just 5% of operating expenses, according to the auditor’sanalysis.

The city needs more than triple that amount to cover twomonths of expenses, which is the minimum recommended by government finance experts, Waguespack told council members.

“In ahurricane-prone area, you probably needto have alittle more because of restructuring in FEMA. Who knowswhatwill happenwith federal resources,” Waguespack said.

“You will hear us talking about an economythat’sopentoeveryone, an economythatlifts everyoneup,” Richmond said, adding that theteam planstorecommend ways to expand investmentsin NewOrleans’ youth and help small and disadvantagedbusinesses accesscity contracts, among other priorities.

Charbonnet, who lost to Mayor

LaToya Cantrell in the 2017 race and spent adecade as amunicipal court judge, will oversee committees related to public safety. Charbonnethas been avisible backer of Moreno throughout thecampaign. Moreno said she first met Charbonnet around 10 years ago when shewas astate representative workingonlegislation to address domesticviolence. She praised Charbonnetfor understanding “the different nuancesofwhat’sreallyhappening

with crime in ourcity” andthat“violencewithin ahome” leads to “violence in the community.” Berger, arealestatedeveloper and executive principal of The Berger Company, said he’s eager to help the next administration come up with ways to improve youth recreation, infrastructure andbasic city services like permitting and inspections. Berger was amember of Gov. Jeff Landry’s taskforce to reform the Sewerage

Moreno in the coming days is also expected to announce the makeup of the issue-based transitioncommittees. Those panels typically include groups of political,business and civic leaders who help sketch out awinning candidate’sprioritiesbeforethey officially take office. Moreno will be inaugurated on Jan. 12.

Email Blake Paterson at bpaterson@theadvocate.com.

sible forit.

was flush with federal pandemic aid, the city’s fund balance was more than50% of expenses.Atthe time, Cantrell andChiefAdministrativeOfficer Gilbert Montaño said they wereaiming for conservativebudgets to avoid shortfalls when pandemic aid ran out.

Butthreestraight years of deficitspending sincethen havedepleted the fund balance to about one-tenth of what it wasin2022, theauditor found.

Most of theexisting fund balance— all but $8 million —islocked away in an emergency savings fundthat can be tapped only in certaincircumstances under the city charter. That leaves Mayorelect Helena Moreno’sincoming administration with almostno breathing room for contingency spending next year unless the city finds ways to generatenew revenue with highertaxes andfees Moreno, whotakes office in January and announced hertransitionteam chairs on Wednesday,was in attendancefor thecouncil briefing, which included several roundsofargument between other council members and city financeofficials. She

this year’sbudget discussions.

TheCantrelladministration hassubmittedseveral proposed ordinances toraise fees, finesand parking rates, including an increase in the monthly sanitation fee from $24 to $36 for residences and $48 to $72 for businesses. That would raise an estimated $19 million, according to the administration. Ahalfpenny sales tax increase would raise another $34 million.

While those are the two most significantproposals, thetotal combined amount of allthe increases isn’t clear.It’salsonot clear which,ifany,the council will bring up for avote. In astatement, the Cantrell administration said therevenue measures are necessary to maintain city services.

“While budget reductions and management efficiencies are part of the solution, new revenue will be critical to sustaining vital services andensuring long-term financial stability,”the statementsaid.

How exactly thedeficit ballooned wasn’t fully explained on Wednesday,but Waguespack pointed to a major flawinthe budgetthat contributed to the shortfall. The2025budgetincludedal-

mostnothing —just $57,500 —for overtime.

Overtime costs of tens of millions of dollarsare typically expected in anormal year.In2024, for instance, thecityspent $47 million on overtime, mostly paid for with budgeted positions thatweren’tfilled, apractice that’sbeen in place in recent years. Butthe 2025 budget was tailored to theexisting workforce, meaning there wasn’tany wiggle room Moreover,2025 included overtime costsstemming from both the Bourbon Street terrorattack and the historic snowstorm three weekslater.City officials now predict overtime will cost $50 million by the end of the year

Thereasonsfor notbudgeting for overtime weren’t explained Wednesday,and a Cantrell administration official declined to comment. Waguespackalso faulted

the city’srosy revenue estimates for the SuperBowl this year and last year’strio of Taylor Swiftconcerts.

“We’ve just got to be betterindoing projections,” Waguespack said. “I think there was some over-optimism.”

After arguing about the budget formost of the year,council members and administration officials recently pledgedtobury the hatchet. But tempers flared again on Wednesday as Giarrusso andChiefFinancial Officer RomySchofieldSamuel traded blamefor allowing things to get so bad.

Giarrusso accused Schofield-Samuel of failing to provide detailed information. Schofield-Samuel accused Giarrusso of overlooking the information her office hasprovided. They agreed the budgetrelies too heavily on reserves, but they held each other respon-

“You all have aspending problem.You keep on trying to blame the council,” Giarrusso said to Schofield-Samuel, who responded that she tried to raise alarmsabout spending early this year

“I was told Iwas manufacturing acrisis. We weretold that succinctly,”she said, referring to comments by Giarrusso and other council members earlier this year

The argument touched on still-simmering resentments over an aborted $90 millionsettlement with theOrleans Parish School BoardthatGiarrusso helped negotiate and that Montaño, wholefthis position earlierthis year,signed offoninNovember Cantrell killed the settlementtwo months later,even though aportion of it —a$10 millioncash payment —was included in the 2025 budget that Cantrell approved.

STAFFPHOTO By BRETT DUKE

Helena Morenocelebrates with supporters at her election night watch party at the Civic Theatre in NewOrleans on Saturday. Moreno on Wednesdayannounced the four co-chairs whowill lead her transition.

BRIEFS

Most U.S. stocks rise in another erratic day

NEW YORK Most U.S. stocks rose Wednesday following another topsy-turvy day on Wall Street.

The S&P 500 added 0.4%, but only after jumping toward one of its biggest gains since the summer, erasing it all and then climbing back.

The Nasdaq composite climbed 0.7% after earlier pinballing between a drop of 0.4% and a rally of 1.4%. The Dow Jones Industrial Average lagged the market and edged down by 17 points, or less than 0.1%.

The erratic trading followed Tuesday’s roller coaster, where the Dow careened between a loss of 615 points and a jump of 455. The dizzying moves go back to the end of last week, when President Donald Trump shattered what had been a remarkably calm and strong run for Wall Street by threatening much higher tariffs on China. Technology stocks helped lead the way Wednesday following a better-than-expected profit report from ASML, a major supplier to the semiconductor industry. It expects its revenue for 2025 to be 15% above last year’s, while next year’s should be at least as high as this year’s.

Waymo plans driverless taxis in London in 2026

LONDON Robotaxi pioneer Waymo plans to expand to London next year, marking the company’s latest step in rolling out its driverless ride service internationally

Waymo said Wednesday that it will start testing its selfdriving cars on London streets in the coming weeks — with a human “safety driver” behind the wheel as it seeks to win government approval for its services.

In a blog post, Waymo said it will “lay the groundwork” for its London service in the coming months. The company said it will “continue to engage with local and national leaders to secure the necessary permissions for our commercial ride-hailing service.”

Waymo’s self-driving taxis have been operating in the United States for years, and currently serve the cities of Phoenix, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Atlanta and Austin, Texas. This year, the company made its first moves to expand internationally by teaming up with local partners in Japan for testing, though no launch date has been set for commercial service there.

Smucker sues Trader Joe’s over sandwiches

The J.M. Smucker Co. is suing Trader Joe’s, alleging the grocery chain’s new frozen peanut butter and jelly sandwiches are too similar to Smucker’s Uncrustables in their design and packaging.

In the lawsuit, which was filed Monday in federal court in Ohio, Smucker said the round, crustless sandwiches Trader Joe’s sells have the same pielike crimp markings on their edges that Uncrustables do. Smucker said the design violates its trademarks

Smucker also asserted that the boxes Trader Joe’s PB&J sandwiches come in violate the Orrville, Ohio-based company’s trademarks because they are the same blue color it uses for the lettering on “Uncrustables” packages.

Trader Joe’s boxes also show a sandwich with a bite mark taken out of it, which is similar to the Uncrustables design, Smucker said.

“Smucker does not take issue with others in the marketplace selling prepackaged, frozen, thaw-and-eat crustless sandwiches. But it cannot allow others to use Smucker’s valuable intellectual property to make such sales,” the company said in its lawsuit.

Smucker is seeking restitution from Trader Joe’s. It also wants a judge to require Trader Joe’s to deliver all products and packaging to Smucker to be destroyed

BUSINESS

NOLA.COM/BIZ

U.S. working on more aid to Argentina

BY FATIMA HUSSEIN and ANDREA VULCANO Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The Trump administration is looking to provide an additional $20 billion in financing for Argentina through a mix of financing from sovereign funds and the private sector

That would come on top of the $20 billion credit swap line that the U.S. Treasury pledged to Argentine President Javier Milei and his government this month to bolster the South American nation’s col-

lapsing currency

“We are working on a $20 billion facility that would complement our swap line, with private banks and sovereign funds that, I believe, would be more focused on the debt market,” Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent told reporters Wednesday He called it “a private-sector solution” and said “many banks are interested in it and many sovereign funds have expressed interest.”

At a White House meeting Tuesday with Milei, Republican President Donald Trump said his administration wanted to help “our

neighbors” with the aid package, but he also suggested that the money could be pulled if Milei’s party did not prevail in the Oct. 26 midterm elections.

“If he loses, we are not going to be generous with Argentina,” Trump said. The Argentine peso weakened slightly Wednesday after Trump’s comments. The peso depreciated about 0.7%, with the dollar the currency Argentines rely on to save — trading at 1,395 pesos, compared with 1,385 pesos the previous day

In Argentina, the opposition’s criticism was swift.

Former President Cristina Fernández, who is under house arrest after a corruption conviction, wrote on social media: “Trump to Milei in the United States: ‘Our agreements depend on who wins election.’ Argentines you already know what to do!” Martín Lousteau, president of the centrist Radical Civic Union, said “Trump doesn’t want to help a country — he only wants to save Milei,” and that “nothing good can come of this.”

Shutdown putting spotlight on cracks in U.S. aviation system

BY RIO YAMAT AP airlines and travel reporter

A startling message came over the radio from an air traffic control tower near Los Angeles less than a week into the federal government shutdown: “The tower is closed due to staffing.” Without enough air traffic controllers to guide planes into and out of Hollywood Burbank Airport, the tower went dark for almost six hours on Oct. 6, leaving pilots to coordinate their movements among themselves. Flight delays averaged two-and-a-half hours in one of the first visible signs that the shutdown was already taking a toll on the nation’s aviation system.

Since the shutdown began Oct. 1, the Federal Aviation Administration has reported controller shortages in cities across the U.S., from airports in Boston and Philadelphia, to control centers in Atlanta and Houston. Flight delays have spread to airports in Nashville, Dallas, Newark and more. And already there has been an increase in unscheduled absences among security screeners at some airports. The union representing Transportation Security Administration employees says the absences haven’t yet caused major disruptions, but it warned longer lines at security checkpoints could soon become a reality after workers received their final paychecks over the weekend.

Experts and union leaders say the disruptions are a stark reminder that the aviation system is already stretched too thin by chronic understaffing and outdated technology. They warn the cracks in the system could rapidly deepen the longer the shutdown drags on and critical aviation workers are without their regular paychecks.

“It’s like having a drought the year after you had a drought,” Greg Raiff, CEO of Elevate Aviation Group, told The Associated Press.

Problems have persisted for years

These concerns aren’t new. In 2019 the aviation system buckled under the weight of a 35-day government shutdown — the longest in U.S. history — during President Donald Trump’s first term.

Around the three-week mark, air traffic controllers, many of them working up to 60 hours a week, sued the government over their missed paychecks. One terminal at the Miami International Airport was forced to close because security screeners were calling out sick in large numbers. Some even quit altogether

“Here we are so many years later and the problems have not been addressed,” said aviation attorney Ricardo Martinez-Cid, a Florida Bar-certified expert on aviation law who regularly represents crash victims.

“Now we’re in a worse position when we had been put on notice. We had the opportunity to address it.”

Since then, the country has faced repeated warnings. In January, a midair crash over the Potomac River involving a commercial jet and a military helicopter killed 67 people.

A Transportation Security Administration worker guides travelers at a security checkpoint in Denver International Airport on Thursday.

A series of equipment failures and radar outages this year also highlighted the need for upgrades.

Controller shortage at a ‘critical’ point

Before the latest shutdown, both the FAA and TSA were already dealing with staffing shortages. That includes a shortage of about 3,000 air traffic controllers.

Nick Daniels, president of the National Air Traffic Controllers Association, has said staffing levels have reached a “critical” point, the lowest in decades. The shortage is so severe that even a few air traffic controllers missing work can disrupt operations at already understaffed facilities.

“And on top of that,” he said, “they’re working with unreliable equipment.”

The shutdown began just as the FAA was starting to make some progress on addressing the shortage of controllers and modernizing the outdated equipment they rely on that keeps disrupting flights when it malfunctions

The agency says it topped its goal of hiring 2,000 controllers this year after streamlining the application process at its academy in Oklahoma City, but it will take years still to eliminate the shortage. And it had just begun looking for companies to help oversee a $12.5 billion effort to overhaul its aging and complex technology systems.

Now, the shutdown is delaying those longneeded efforts. And union leaders say the staffing shortages may be worse by the time the government reopens.

Shutdown could increase gaps in staffing

Johnny Jones, secretary-treasurer of the American Federation of Government Employees chapter representing TSA workers, expressed concern that the shutdown could drive even more security screeners to leave

the agency, especially given the uncertainty that the workers already have faced this year That includes the Trump administration’s attempts to revoke their collective bargaining rights.

Daniels, meanwhile, warned it could stoke fear among newer controllers and trainees who might reconsider the career entirely to avoid working in future shutdowns.

It’s a long-standing concern. In 2019, after the 35-day shutdown ended, a congressional committee hearing dug into the impacts on air travel.

“All of these air traffic controllers and aviation safety professionals were used as pawns in a political fight that had nothing to do with aviation. This is wrong and must not be allowed to happen again,” warned the union leader representing air traffic controllers at the time.

At the hearing, there were also bipartisan calls for reform to keep the FAA funded “without interruption, even when the rest of the government shuts down,” as one lawmaker put it Stories were shared of controllers and TSA agents taking on extra jobs to pay rent, mortgage and other bills despite working longer shifts to fill the gaps in staffing. Lawmakers and industry officials who testified agreed: The shutdown made the aviation system less safe.

“We implore all involved, please heed not only our warnings but the entire stakeholder community’s warnings. This vicious budgetary cycle of stops and starts with little to no stability or predictably has simply got to stop,” said Nick Calio, then-president and CEO of Airlines for America, an industry trade group representing airlines including Delta, United and Southwest. Associated Press transportation reporter Josh Funk contributed to this report.

Group buying Aligned Data Centers in deal worth about $40B

BY MICHELLE CHAPMAN Associated Press

A group including BlackRock, Nvidia and Microsoft is buying Aligned Data Centers in an approximately $40 billion deal in an effort to expand next-generation cloud and artificial intelligence infrastructure. The acquisition comes amid a flurry of deals in recent months involving top AI developers that are flooding the booming AI sector with resources and money, and addressing resources — such as electricity and infrastructure — needed to support such technology. Last week it was revealed that

semiconductor maker AMD will supply its chips to artificial intelligence company OpenAI as part of an agreement to team up on building AI infrastructure. OpenAI will also get the option to buy as much as a 10% stake in AMD, according to a joint statement announcing the deal The deal is expected to close in the first half of 2026. Last month, OpenAI and Nvidia announced a $100 billion partnership that will add at least 10 gigawatts of data center computing power

Aligned’s portfolio includes 50 campuses and more than 5 gigawatts of operational and planned capacity, including assets under de-

velopment, mostly located across the U.S. and in Latin America. Aligned, which is privately held, will continue to be led by CEO Andrew Schaap and keep its headquarters in Dallas. One of the sellers, Macquarie Asset Management, initially invested in Aligned in 2018. Ben Way, head of Macquarie Asset Management, said in a statement, “The scaling of Aligned Data Centers from two locations to 50 in seven years is representative of our approach to working with great companies and teams to support their rapid growth and deliver positive impact.” The transaction is the first deal for the investment consortium,

which is named the Artificial Intelligence Infrastructure Partnership. The consortium has an initial target of mobilizing and deploying $30 billion of equity capital, with the potential of reaching $100 billion including debt.

“AIP is positioned to meet the growing demand for the infrastructure required as AI continues to reshape the global economy,” BlackRock Chairman and CEO and AIP Chairman Larry Fink said in a statement “This partnership is bringing together leading companies and mobilizing private capital to accelerate AI innovation and drive global economic growth and productivity.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTO By DAVID ZALUBOWSKI

BY QUINN COFFMAN Staff writer

Born in 1926 in New Orleans, Charles Calvin Holdeman Jr.grew up through the Great Depression, waiting in soup lines and packing his shoes with cardboardwhen they wore thin.

At 17, with World WarII raging across both oceans, Holdeman volunteeredfor service in the United States Marine Corps. He believed either the salary or the life insurance would benefit his mother back home.

At 18, Holdeman waded through volcanic ash on the shores of the island of Iwo Jima. Four days after the first landings, Holdemen witnessed Marines from the 5th Division raise the American flag over Mount Suribachi on the horizon

On Sept 14, Holdeman celebrated his 99th birthday at the Barclay House on Siegen Lane in Baton Rouge, surrounded by three generations of family,honored by letters from Mayor-President Sid Edwards and Gov. Jeff Landry,and gifteda Louisiana state flag thathad flown over the Capitol. He died afew weekslateron Oct. 3.

On Wednesday, Holdeman was laid to rest withfull military honors at the Southeast Louisiana VeteransCemetery in Slidell. He was buried with ared Marine Corps veteran hat his family said he was never seen without.

The flag that covered his casket was delivered to Holdeman’sgrandniece, Rebecca Nicole Easley,who took care of him over the past year

Despite coming from a military family,Easley said her last months with Holdeman gave her new perspective on how veterans’ service continues even after they leave the armed forces.

“These people didn’tjust give their lives when they went to war,” Easley said, “they gave the rest of their life, too.” Holdeman’sdeath highlights the slowly-closing period of American history with still-living witnesses to the U.S. struggle againstthe Axis powers in World WarII.

As such, much of Holdeman’sstory is now being carried on by hissurviving family.OnWednesday,they told The Advocate how hard his young life in New Orleans had been.

He workedodd jobs to help his mother and his younger sister untildesperation forced Holdeman’smother to give up the younger child for adoption.

The loss instilled in him a need to take care of his family,regardless of the cost

“Once he was finished withschool, he said,‘I’m gonna join the Marine Corps.Because they’re paying,’”Easley said. “But

“Brothers to your left and right,” added Alex Nesbit, a nephew another generation younger and himself aMarine veteran.

On the beach, Holdeman “did what he was told” and despite noteverworking in communications, wasordered to run between battalion headquarters on the beachand connectthem with wire so they could talk.

Asuperior officer allegedly turnedtohim and asked if he could tie asquare knot, when he said“yes,” he got handed aspool of wire and was told to move.

AfterIwo Jima, he worked in the construction of explosive shells, Easley said.

Holdeman spent timeserving as military police on Guam, guarding Japanese prisoners of war Holdeman arrivedata port in Louisiana in November1946, andbythattime the receptions from American civilians had cooled.

Holdemanwas part of a world-historic event while still only ateenager,but his family said the rest of his lifewas full of the samelove of service he showed on Iwo Jima’ssands.

not onlythat, if he died at war, they offered a$10,000 insurance policytothe family.And he did thatfor his mother, becausehefigured ‘I could eithersend her moneyhome andcome back and still take care of her,or if Idid die you’d be rich.’”

He was assigned to the4th Marine Division, 23rd Marines.

Like many veterans, Holdeman wasn’t eager to describe histime in the military,especially survivingof the Battle of IwoJima, the only time hesaw combat.

More often, the stories Easleyand her cousins received were funnier Holdeman had no driver’s license, andhad never been behind awheel in his life, Easley said. However,while deployed, he once was ordered to move ajeep to a different part ofthe island.

“He always said,‘Youdid what you were told, what you did was what you were told,’”Easley said So,withoutanother question, he got behind the wheel and there, on thesands of aforeign land, learned to drive

Another exampleofa story he would tell, related by his great-nephew Wade Holdeman,showedthe gallows humor Marines often used while fighting in the Pacific.

AccordingtoWade Holde-

man,his great-uncle and his fellow infantrymen were once bickering over who amongthem had secured a kill on an enemy Japanese soldier “They all argued. Igot him. No, no, Igot him. No, Igot him,”WadeHoldeman related When theyapproached the fallen soldier,they found him“riddled with holes,” Wade Holdeman said, and concluded “we all got him.”

As he talked,the smile slightly fell from Wade’s face.

“He neverreally talked about the battle,losing friends,” he said.

Alongtime friend of Holdeman’s from the VFW,William Hunton, said one of the mostvivid tellings of Holdeman’sIwo Jima story was giventoaclass of Civil Air Patrol cadets, 12- and 13-year-old boys. Hunton compared it to TomHanks war drama miniseries “The Pacific.”

Holdeman told hisfamily aboutthe fear andthe anticipation he felt before landing on theshores of Iwo Jima He did two things: pray,and write himself off as notcoming back.

“He said, ‘You hit that beach, and at that point, mom, apple pie,USA, all that’sgoneout the window. It’syou and your brother,’” Wade Holdeman said.

Just months before his death,ina conversation with Nesbit, Holdemantalked about gettingthe news of the atomicbombings of Hiroshima andNagasaki and the relief of aJapanese surrender which avoided an invasion of thehome islands.

Oncethe war was won,

While he struggled to find work immediately after the war, Holdeman eventually found alifelong calling with theU.S.PostOffice, working for 37 years and retiring as chief engineer He also spent over six decades as the director andchair of theboard for the Post Office Employees Credit Union.

Holdeman also served as commander of VFW Post 3267 formanyyears, but would “nevertakeadime from the VFW,” according to Hunton. He wouldn’tlet the organization pay for his room and board on trips, believing other veterans were more deserving of the money

Thisselflessness wasbest shownbythe fact Holdemanvolunteered well into his 90s,first with Jefferson Parish Meals on Wheels. The most well-known volunteering he did wasfor the Southeast Louisiana VeteransHome in Reserve. For years, Holdeman collected $1,000 each month in recycled cans, and consistently donated thefunds to the home. His nephew Nesbit said the connection between Marines is strong across generations and regardless of which warsthey fought OtherMarineveteranshonored Holdeman at his grave site, and two members of an honorguard folded hiscasket flag.

“Having all these jarheads around here, it’sanunderlying connection, it’sabrotherhood in common,” Nesbit said.

Despitehis age, Holdeman’sfamily said he had immense strength over the last year of medical care, with the 99-year-old consistently doing moreexercises than his physical therapy required.

Nesbit attributes it to being aMarine.

“We’re hard as hell to kill,” Nesbit said. “He didn’tgo downeasy.”

While having no children of his own, Holdeman discovered awhole other side of his family in the1970s while perusing aphone book. Almostall of hisgrandandgreat-grand-niecesand -nephews said that “Uncle Charlie” would always arrive at their homes with snacks,cookies andespecially jars of pickles.

Email QuinnCoffman at quinn.coffman@ theadvocate.com.

Charles Calvin Holdeman Jr

RebeccaNicole Easley, with her husband Chris and daughter Preslie beside her,ispresented an American flag by aMarine during the funeral for Charles CalvinHoldeman Jr.onWednesday.

Ukrainian officials meet with U.S. weapons manufacturers

BY ILLIA NOVIKOV Associated Press

KYIV, Ukraine

A Ukrainian government delegation has met with prominent American weapons manufacturers during a U.S visit, a senior Kyiv official said Wednesday, before President Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s meeting with U.S. counterpart Donald Trump at the White House later this week.

A delegation led by the head of the Ukrainian president’s office Andrii Yermak, and Prime Minister Yuliia Svyrydenko met with representatives of Lockheed Martin and Raytheon, Yermak wrote in a Telegram post.

Yermak didn’t disclose what was discussed during the talks, but said that his country’s cooperation with the two companies “continues to grow” as Ukraine looks for further help resisting Russia’s all-out war, which began on Feb. 24, 2022.

Mykhailo Podolyak, a senior adviser to Yermak, posted on X that Ukraine is seeking cruise missiles, air defense systems and joint drone production agreements from the United States.

Raytheon produces Patriot air defense systems, which have been vital for Ukrainian efforts to counter Russian long-range strikes, and Tomahawk cruise missiles Kyiv officials are keen to obtain Tomahawks, which could allow Ukraine to strike targets deep inside Russia, including Moscow, accurately and with large warheads

Lockheed Martin also manufactures a wide array of sophisticated weapon systems that can help Ukraine.

While Zelenskyy is widely expected to request Trump’s go-ahead at the Oval Office to procure Tomahawks, Washington has hesitated over such a move out of concern that it could escalate the war and deepen tensions between the United States and Russia.

However, Trump on Sunday warned Russia that he may send Tomahawk missiles to Ukraine if Moscow doesn’t end its war there soon — possibly using that threat to increase the pressure on Russian President Vladimir Putin to compro-

mise.

“If this war does not end, if there is no path to peace in the short term then the United States, along with our allies, will take the steps necessary to impose costs on Russia for its continued aggression,” U.S Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth told Ukraine’s Western backers, gathered at NATO headquarters in Brussels.

“If we must take this step, the U.S. War Department stands ready to do our part in ways that only the United States can do,” he said.

Putin said that Tomahawks wouldn’t change the situation on the battlefield in Ukraine.

In an interview with Russian newspaper Vedomosti Wednesday, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov warned that if Washington decided to send Tomahawks to Kyiv, it would cause “colossal damage to the prospects for normalizing relations between Russia and the United States.”

The NATO defense ministers meeting in Brussels discussed how they can maintain the momentum of weapons supplies to Ukraine, after European military aid for Kyiv

dropped sharply in the summer European allies and Canada are buying American weapons to help Kyiv hold back Russia’s forces.

Meanwhile, Svyrydenko, the Ukrainian prime minister, said that she met with U.S Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent on Tuesday, as the two countries put the finishing touches to the U.S.-Ukraine Reinvestment Fund, part of an agreement granting American access to Ukraine’s vast mineral resources.

Svyrydenko said that the fund is “several important decisions away” from starting to function.

The first potential projects set to receive investments in the critical minerals, energy and infrastructure sectors are taking shape, she said.

Meanwhile, Russia and Ukraine continued their almost daily attacks on each other’s energy assets, as Ukraine tries to dent Russian fuel supplies and oil revenue and Russia seeks to cripple the Ukrainian power grid before winter Ukraine’s armed forces conducted an overnight strike on an oil terminal in Feodosia, in the Russiaannexed Crimean Peninsula, according to a post on Telegram.

BY FÉLIX MÁRQUEZ

Associated Press

POZA RICA, Mexico The stench of decay spread for several miles around Poza Rica on Wednesday, one of the areas hardest hit by last week’s torrential rains that flooded central and eastern Mexico.

In the center of this oil-producing city near the Gulf of Mexico, a lingering cloud of dust hovered over the main avenue where soldiers worked nonstop. Farther east, near the Cazones River which overflowed on Friday — several streets still lay under 3 feet of water and mud, topped by another 6 feet of piled-up trash, furniture, and debris.

“A week later, this looks horrible — worse. You can’t even cross the street,” lamented Ana Luz Saucedo, who fled with her children when the water came rushing in “like the sea.”

Now she fears infection because, in addition to the garbage and mud, there’s a corpse near her house that still hasn’t been collected, she said. “The dead body has already started to rot, and no one has come for him.”

The toll of last week’s devastating rains, floods and landslides continues to become more clear as Mexico’s government chugs along on rescue and recovery efforts

As of Wednesday, the government recorded 66 deaths, while the number of missing people climbed to 75. Nearly 200 communities remain cut off — most of them in the central mountainous region of Hidalgo, where helicopters have struggled to reach them because of constant cloud cover Authorities have attributed the disaster to the convergence of several weather systems — two tropical systems along with a cold and a warm front — that hit just as a particularly intense rainy season was ending, leaving rivers saturated and hillsides weakened.

But residents like Saucedo believe the warnings came too late — at least in Poza Rica.

“Many people died because they didn’t give notice — really, they didn’t warn us,” she said. “They came only when the river was already overflowing not before, so people could evacuate.”

Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum said this week that alert systems for such events don’t work the same way as those used for hurricanes. However, she acknowledged that once the emergency phase ends, officials will need to review river maintenance and emergency protocols to determine “what worked, what we need to improve and whether there are better alert mechanisms.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTO By STEFAN ROUSSEAU

Ruslan Stefanchuk chair of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine, addresses MPs and Peers in the Houses of Parliament on Wednesday as an Iranianmade drone of Russian’s army that was shot down and captured by the Ukrainian military goes on display at the Palace of Westminster London.

Moreno supports parade changes

Thursday’s lineup, start time would change

BY DOUG MacCASH | Staff writer

The Thursday night before Mar-

di Gras is one of the most popular evenings of the Carnival season, with crowds of spectators lined up along the Uptown route to cheer

the passing of the Babylon, Chaos and Muses parades.

But any delay to the flow of floats pushes the parades deeper into the night During Carnival 2025, for instance, the night’s celebrations were disrupted when the break-

down of a Chaos parade delayed the trailing Muses parade, which wound up rolling into the wee hours.

On Wednesday morning, the City Council took a step toward making future late nights less likely Dur-

ing the council’s Governmental Affairs Committee meeting, newly reelected council member JP Morrell introduced the discussion, proposing that the Thursday night parades begin at 4:30 p.m. instead of 5:30 p.m., and that the Chaos parade be moved into the starting position, followed by Babylon and Muses.

The schedule change is just one part of an agreement among the three parading groups that was presented to the City Council in September. The agreement included promises to start promptly, avoid unnecessary stops and have tow trucks and tools at the ready in case of breakdowns. Two members of the Krewe of

THE END OF AN ERA

New Robert supermarkets open Thursday where two Langenstein’s once stood

Michael Crain, of Crain’s Signs, takes down the Langenstein’s sign at the Old Metairie store on Wednesday. Langenstein’s, which opened its doors Uptown more than a century ago, was purchased by New Orleans-based Robert Fresh Market.

BY STEPHANIE RIEGEL | Staff writer

The signs came down this week from two Langenstein’s supermarkets in Uptown and Old Metairie, marking the end of an era for the longtime, locally owned chain

The stores reopen Thursday as Robert Fresh Market locations after a weekslong transition from ownership by one longtime family of grocers to another Last month, the Lanaux family, which opened the first Langenstein’s on the corner of Prytania and Arabella streets in 1922 and subsequently grew the business to include three supermarkets and a liquor store, announced they were selling to the Roberts, who own five stores across the New Orleans area.

The deal included the Langenstein’s locations on Arabella Street and on Metairie Road as well as Prytania Wine and Spirits the original Langenstein’s location — though it did not include a River Ridge store, as previously reported.

The River Ridge location will not remain open for long, however A spokesperson for the Lanaux family said they will close the store when its lease expires on Dec. 2.

Langenstein’s was the oldest grocery store in New Orleans and one of the oldest brands in a historic city where long-ago retailers like K&B, Schwegmann’s and McKenzie’s still hold a place in the hearts of locals.

At the time of the sale announcement, Langenstein’s fifth-generation owner, Ellis Lanaux, said his family opted to sell after the Roberts ap-

proached with an offer that was too good to refuse.

Terms of the deal were not disclosed. But all of Langenstein’s 100 employees, including those at the River Ridge location, were offered positions by Robert, according to Marc Robert III. He said about 95% had accepted the offer

No immediate changes are planned for the stores, outside of the signage In early 2026, the Metairie Road location will be renovated, Robert said.

“While it was the wish of the Lanaux family for us to not retain the Langenstein name, we will be continuing to service all of their great recipes,” he said.

Email Stephanie Riegel at stephanie.riegel@ theadvocate.com.

Investor group in talks to buy Le Pavillon Hotel

The origins of property stretch back to 1907

BY ANTHONY McAULEY | Staff writer

BY JOHN SIMERMAN | Staff writer

tality Trust to finalize the acquisition. The deal would mark the second major New Orleans hotel purchase for Guidry and Bansmer in less than two years. In May 2024, the partners paid $73 million for the dual-branded Marriott Courtyard/SpringHill Suites complex in the Warehouse District, a 410-room property spanning nearly an entire city block between Julia,

ä See HOTEL, page 2B

HUNTER | Staff writer

STAFF PHOTO By JOHN McCUSKER

A Bobby Guidry-led group is in talks to buy the storied Le Pavillon Hotel in downtown New Orleans on Poydras Street.

STAFF PHOTO By DAVID GRUNFELD

Judge suspended after cursing incidents

La. Supreme Court goes beyond recommended censure for Foret

BY JOHN SIMERMAN Staff writer

Jefferson Parish Judge Donald

“Chick” Foret received a 30-day unpaid suspension Wednesday over a series of curse-laden incidents from his first year on the 24th Judicial District Court bench. The Louisiana Supreme Court handed down the suspension to Foret on Wednesday, citing “his multiple displays of improper judicial demeanor.” The court went beyond the public censure that the

Louisiana Judiciary Commission recommended for Foret. The court also assessed Foret $7,488 in costs.

The Supreme Court endorsed the commission’s view that Foret, 72, a former TV news legal analyst before he won a seat on the state bench in Gretna in 2020, violated numerous judicial canons over several salty outbursts.”

Foret

“Judge Foret is being disciplined for his intemperate words and actions,” Justice John Michael Guidry wrote in the court’s opinion. Foret issued a statement after Wednesday’s ruling.

“To say that Judge Foret is disappointed with that decision would be a massive understatement,” it read.

His statement pointed to the court’s finding of “no evidence that Judge Foret exploited his position as a judge to satisfy his own personal desires.”

Foret aimed to “reassure the Jefferson Parish community that this discipline was a result of behavior that may appear unbecoming, but at no time did he engage in any activity that exploited his position as judge for self-serving purposes,” the statement read.

Among his alleged transgressions, Foret lost his temper and allegedly swore at his criminal clerk during an emotional trial.

In another incident, Foret was accused of weighing in for one side in civil settlement talks, instructing one lawyer to tell anoth-

N.O. jail escapee pleads not guilty

Staff report

Convicted murderer Derrick Groves pleaded not guilty Wednesday to a charge of felony simple escape following his break from the New Orleans jail in May and five months on the run, according to Attorney General Liz Murrill’s office. Groves appeared for his arraign-

ment in Orleans Parish Criminal District Court via Zoom, according to Murrill’s office. He is currently being held at the Louisiana State Penitentiary at Angola.

Groves, who was captured and arrested earlier this month following a standoff with police at a house in Atlanta, was the last of 10 New Orleans jail escapees to be found.

Murrill’s office had already charged Groves with simple escape in June, but officials said Wednesday more charges could be coming in the future.

“We will ensure he is prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law,” Murrill said in a prepared statement.

Driver arrested in crash that killed two

initial investigation.

er to “go f*** himself” if he didn’t raise his client’s offer Foret is also accused of refusing to recuse himself after expressing bias in a civil case against nursing homeowner Bob Dean over the botched evacuation of seven facilities for Hurricane Ida.

In that instance, Foret cut loose his personal sentiments against a local attorney, Jason Baer, during a bench conference at which he described Baer to other lawyers as a “piece of s***.” An ad hoc judge found that Foret could remain on the case, but a state appeals court disagreed and tossed him from it.

Foret agreed to the commission’s recommendation of a public censure, but he refused to accept blame for refusing to voluntarily step off the Dean case.

HOTEL

Continued from page 1B

South Peters and St. Joseph streets near the Ernest N. Morial Convention Center Bansmer said that while it would be “premature” to say they have a final agreement to buy the hotel, they hope to close the transaction soon. “We’ve been taking a very good look at this and I think it’s very possible that (purchasing the property) will be the outcome,” with the sale finalized before the end of the year, he said.

Several Supreme Court justices made clear at a hearing in May, however, that they thought Foret should have done so after he’d openly questioned his own ability to handle it fairly. Foret’s attorney, Gus Fritchie, told the court that the judge always thought he could be fair in the case. Foret has described the allegations against him as a product of an old-school vernacular that reflects his age and upbringing rather than judicial bias. A former state and federal prosecutor, he told the commission he’d sought counsel from a priest and a veteran retired judge, Dennis Waldron.

“I’m not perfect,” he told the commission.

The court took its time — five months since hearing the case — to settle on discipline for Foret.

Staff report

A driver has been arrested in connection with a head-on crash in which two people were killed and three were injured near Slidell in September Isaac Robertson, 28, of Slidell, was booked on two counts of vehicular homicide and first-degree vehicular negligent injuring, as well as second-offense DWI, reckless driving and driving with a suspended license. Robertson was booked into St. Tammany Parish Correctional Center on Tuesday, the St. Tammany Parish Sheriff’s Office said.

CANTRELL

Continued from page 1B

During the Sept. 21 crash, a Ford Focus driven by Robertson crossed the centerline on Allen Road between U.S. 190 and Voters Road and collided headon with a Mercedes sedan, the Sheriff’s Office said based on an

The driver of the Mercedes and a passenger in the Ford both died St. Tammany Coroner Christopher Tape identified the two women as Kayleigh Case, 27, of Angela Street in Arabi, and Tina Lyons, 60, of Churchill Street in Slidell. Robertson and a second passenger of the Ford were transported to a hospital, as was a passenger in the Mercedes.

the NOPD’s Public Integrity Bureau later revealed Vappie was armed and on the clock.

Terms were not disclosed, but industry sources said the 226-room hotel was being valued at about $190,000 per key or just under $43 million — roughly one-third below what Ashford Hospitality Trust paid for the property a decade ago. Ashford didn’t immediately respond to a request for comment.

A long-lived landmark

PUBLISHING CO./LIBRARy

A circa 1910

looking toward Poydras Street from the intersection of Baronne and Perdido streets, shows the New Denechaud Hotel in New Orleans. Five years after its 1907 opening, the hotel would be rebranded the Hotel DeSoto and, in 1971, Le Pavillon Hotel.

gests continuing optimism about the long-term strength of New Orleans hospitality — a bet that the city’s historic allure, major upcoming events and strong convention trade will keep its grand hotels as vital to its economy as they have been to its past.

PROVIDED PHOTO

New Orleans Mayor LaToya Cantrell enjoys lunch on April 7, 2024, with police Officer Jeffrey Vappie. The photo led to the mayor seeking a restraining order against French Quarter resident Anne Breaud, who took the photos. Breaud

A state appeals court ruled 2-1 in June that Cantrell’s petition was an attempt to silence Breaud’s protected speech. The appeals court upheld a June 2024 decision by Orleans Civil District Court Judge Bernadette D’Souza to toss Cantrell’s stalking claim and award Breaud about $15,400 for legal fees. The appeals court added $8,000 to that sum. From her Pontalba apartment balcony on April 7, 2024, Breaud photographed the mayor and Vappie dining al fresco across the street at Tableau. The mayor called it stalking and sought a restraining order Investigations by

SUSPECT

Continued from page 1B

Detectives were conducting surveillance on a vehicle connected to several vehicle burglaries in the area, according to Lopinto. The detectives attempted to stop the vehicle on Barataria Boulevard near the intersection with the West Bank Expressway just before 1 p.m.

“During the takedown, the vehicle intentionally rammed one of my officers’ vehicles, smashing the back glass on it,” Lopinto said. “One of my deputies fired three shots.” The suspects then jumped a

CHANGES

Continued from page 1B

Muses, Iam Tucker and Pam Lyles, appeared at the meeting on behalf of Muses founder Staci Rosenberg, who was unable to attend. Tucker thanked the krewes of Chaos and Babylon for cooperating in the proposed changes, and the council for taking the plan under consideration. Tucker said that an earlier start would benefit first responders, float riders and paradegoers.

“We know there’ve been delays in the past and it’s been really

curb and sped south down Barataria in the northbound lanes. The brief chase stopped a little over mile away near the intersection of Barataria and Lapalco boulevards, Lopinto said Deputies took the unidentified man and woman into custody there, but another man ran into the nearby Belle Terre neighborhood.

Oak Drive resident Melissa Fedele was away from home when a neighbor called to warn her not to come outside because of the large police presence. Alarmed, Fedele rushed back to her house but was stopped by deputies who’d blocked off her street along with neighboring Richland Drive and Belle Terre Road.

agonizing for everyone,” Tucker said, noting that participants had found themselves getting off the route as late as 3 a.m.

Mayor-elect Helena Moreno said that she had personally experienced the 2025 delay of the Muses parade from her vantage point at the city’s viewing stand on St. Charles Avenue. “I was at Gallier Hall and it was like one o’clock when the last float was coming by,” Moreno said. “My husband had left. He was, like, ‘I’ve got to go home.’” The four City Council members on the Governmental Affairs Com-

Cantrell and Vappie both now face an 18-count federal indictment, accused of withholding or deleting records and lying to the feds to conceal an affair. Each has pleaded not guilty A federal civil rights lawsuit that Breaud has filed against Cantrell and Vappie is on hold pending the criminal case.

Cantrell’s attorney, Eddie Castaing did not immediately return a call Wednesday seeking comment on the court decision. Breaud’s attorney, Justin Schmidt, also did not immediately return a message seeking comment.

Cantrell’s newly elected successor Helena Moreno, is due to assume the mayor’s office in January

“They said I couldn’t go home because they were working a perimeter,” Fedele said. “They were flying two drones over my house and there was a helicopter circling.”

Other residents described seeing SWAT team members armed with rifles searching backyards and residences in the neighborhood.

Lopinto said K-9 officers are also being used to search the area. He encouraged residents to review their home security cameras for any video of person running through their yards. It could help give investigators an idea of his direction of flight.

“Hopefully they catch him soon,” Fedele said.

mittee voted unanimously to propose the changes to the Thursday night schedule at a future City Council meeting. The official changes to the city’s Mardi Gras ordinance will be authored by Moreno and Morrell.

Future mayor Moreno thanked the Muses organization for bringing all parties together to make the changes possible. “I think that this is a logical move,” she said. “You have my full support going into the full council.”

Email Doug MacCash at dmaccash@theadvocate.com.

Le Pavillon’s origins stretch back to 1907, when it opened as the New Denechaud Hotel, a steel-frame structure designed by Toledano & Wogan. The property boasted some of the most modern features in New Orleans at the time, including the city’s first hydraulic elevator, electric lighting, and 217 guest rooms. By 1913, new owners rebranded it as the Hotel DeSoto, which soon became a hub of downtown social life. From 1928 to 1948 its penthouse served as the home of WDSU, the city’s first radio station, cementing its place in local media history

In the 1970s, the building was transformed and renamed Le Pavillon, adopting the ornate European décor that defines it today — marble floors, Czechoslovakian chandeliers, and hand-carved mahogany furnishings. The hotel was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991 and later joined Historic Hotels of America in 1994.

Modern reinvention

For more than a quarter-century Le Pavillon was owned by Brothers Property Corporation, a Floridabased real estate holding company and subsidiary of American Financial Group of Cincinnati. Brothers Property Corp. purchased the hotel in 1989 for $6.9 million from Great American Communications Co.’s real estate division.

AFG’s hospitality arm owned and managed a diverse portfolio that included luxury hotels, marinas, apartments and resorts. Brothers Property Corp. retained Le Pavillon until 2015, when it sold the property to Dallas-based Ashford Hospitality Trust for $62.5 million. The sale marked a new phase for the historic hotel under a public REIT focused on upscale, full-service assets. Ashford subsequently invested about $19 million in renovations and converted the property into a Marriott Tribute Portfolio hotel, reopening in late 2024. The project modernized guest rooms and meeting spaces while preserving the landmark’s Gilded Age character If the current deal proceeds, it would give Guidry and Bansmer control of a property that bridges New Orleans’ old-world charm and its modern tourism economy Guidry best known for expanding his family’s offshorevessel company, Harvey Gulf International Marine, and later moving into commercial real estate ventures has spent the past two decades developing hotels in New Orleans and beyond. He and Bansmer previously built the 19-story Marriott Residence Inn on St. Charles Avenue, and a 235room TownPlace/SpringHill Suites complex near Disney World in Orlando. Their bid for Le Pavillon sug-

Selective buyers, lower pricing Nationally, hotel investment has slowed as higher borrowing costs and lingering performance volatility weigh on valuations. CoStar reports that U.S. hotel transaction volume fell about 33% in the third quarter of 2025 to $4.3 billion, the lowest quarterly total in nearly two years. Average pricing has slipped to around $177,000 per room, down from above $200,000 in 2022.

The Le Pavillon sale at just under $43 million, or about onethird below its 2015 price mirrors that broader cooling trend. A similar pattern emerged earlier this year when the Hilton New Orleans Hotel on St. Charles Avenue sold for roughly the same discount compared with what its prior owner paid in 2013.

Still, local hotel experts see opportunity in the current environment. Len Wormser, a hotel broker with Hospitality Real Estate Counselors, said the lower prices have spurred a return to local ownership after nearly two decades dominated by large, out-of-town corporations.

Over the past year, Wormser noted, there’s been a noticeable rise in local investors looking to buy hotels, with prices down about 30% across the board. That shift, he said, is “a positive” for the city’s long-term market stability Even with softer metrics — CoStar shows average daily rates down about 7% and RevPAR off nearly 18% year-over-year — New Orleans remains attractive to value-driven buyers. And with historic properties trading at more attainable prices, investors like Guidry and Bansmer are betting that the city’s century-old landmarks still have plenty of life left in them.

Email Anthony McAuley tmcauley@theadvocate.com.

PHOTO PROVIDED By DETROIT

OF CONGRESS

photo,

NewOrleans Area Deaths

py in adeerstand,proving that patience andgood aimweretwo of her many virtues.

Sheloved her dogs as if each wereher favorite child (herson is fairly certain that'sa true statement), and she filledher homewith lushplants, lively conversation, and décor that was always one throw pillow away from perfection.

Sheilahad opinions—andwasn'tshy about sharingthem—but they werealwaysdelivered withconvictionand heart

Sheleaves behind her son, Serrhel Adams, and his wife, PattyAdams;her stepson, Bryan Krantz, and his wife, VickieKrantz; grandchildrenRachael Adams,NicholasAdams, Austen Krantz, and Ashlee Stanley; as well as numerous nieces, nephews,and friends who werelucky enough to get caughtin the orbit of her fierce love and lively spirit. Those who knewher best willremember heras awoman who couldride, shoot, plant, talk, love, and laugh with equalpassion. Heaven's garden justgot greener—and its conversationsa wholelot livelier Aprivate family gathering willbeheldtocelebrateSheila's extraordinary life,with stories, laughter,and perhaps a joyfultearortwo.

Adams, Sheila Anderson, Darryl Anderson Jr., Thomas Ard, Lionel Banks,Frederick Barker,Antoinette Beck,Henry Cambre Jr., Edward CooperJr.,Alfred Edwards, Willie Holmes, Gilda Jackson, Sharon Jones, Leborah Joshua,Olivia KleamenakisSr., Nicholas Scales,Mary Smith,Debra Smith,Myrtle Squire,Cheryl Todd, Wilmer Young,Anne Anderson,DarrylGerard

Young, John EJefferson

Leitz-Eagan

KleamenakisSr., Nicholas NewOrleans

Boyd Family

Jackson, Sharon

Charbonnet

Anderson, Darryl

Ard, Lionel

Edwards, Willie

DW Rhodes

CooperJr.,Alfred

Joshua,Olivia

Smith,Debra

Gertrude Geddes

Holmes, Gilda

Scales,Mary

Young,Anne

Young, John Greenwood

Barker,Antoinette

Lake Lawn Metairie

Cambre Jr., Edward St Tammany

EJ Fielding

Beck,Henry West Bank

DavisMortuary

Banks,Frederick

Senior ChiefPetty Offi‐cer Darryl Gerard Ander‐son,USN (Ret.),transi‐tioned on September30, 2025, at MethodistNorth HospitalinMemphis,Ten‐nessee, at theage of 72 Darrylwas born on March 13, 1953, in New Orleans, LA, to WillieAndersonSr. and Willie LeeBethley An‐derson. He wasthe thirdof six children.Heproudly servedhis countryinthe UnitedStatesNavy, retiring withthe esteemed rank of SeniorChief Petty Officer. A devotedfamilyman,Dar‐ryl is survived by hisloving children, TanyaMoret,Ja‐maisBartonSr.,and Kesha Anderson. He also leaves behindhis brothers, Jerome, Conrad,and Kevin Anderson, andhis sisterin-law, Sheila Anderson His memory will be cher‐ished by hisninegrand‐children, twogreat-grand‐children, anda host of nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends. Family and friends areinvited to the Celebration of Life Service honoringthe life of Darryl GerardAndersoninThe Chapelofthe Rosesat CharbonnetLabat Glapion FuneralHome, 1615 St PhilipStreet, NewOrleans, LAonSaturday, October 18, 2025 at 10:00a.m.Visi‐tationat9:00am. Inter‐ment- Mt Olivet Cemetery 4000 Norman MayerAve., New Orleans, LA.Please signthe online guestbook atwww.charbonnetfuner alhome.com. Charbonnet Labat Glapion, Directors (504) 581-4411.

Jones, Leborah Anderson Jr., Thomas Peter

Squire,Cheryl Robinson FH

Anderson Jr., Thomas Obituaries

Adams, Sheila Hebert

Sheila Hebert Adams (1944 -2025) Sheila Hebert Adams of Baton Rouge,Louisiana passed away on October4, 2025, surrounded by loving family. She probably gave St. Peter her opinion on his entry requirements before passing through the pearly gates. Born August19, 1944,in New Orleans andraised in LaPlace, Sheilawas never one to do anything halfway. Achampion cutting horse rider, she had more grit than most cowboys and more trophies than she had shelf space. When she wasn't on horseback, she was just as hap-

Thomas PeterAnderson, Jr.,entered eternalreston Saturday, October4,2025 atBridgepoint Continuing CareHospital. He was76, a nativeofNew Orleans, LA, and dedicatedover40 years of servicetothe City ofNew Orleans, including Parkway,the NewOrleans PoliceDepartment, andIm‐mobilization, retiring in 2005. He will be remem‐bered forhis joking spirit warmheart,and deep love for family andfriends.He issurvivedbyhis wife Beu‐lah S. Anderson;daughter Eboni Anderson-Flood (Reggie); grandson Wynn S.Williams, Jr.; sister-inlaw BettyMcDaniels;aunt Ethel Howard of Atlanta, GA; nieces KimGarnett, and Ashley GarnettRenard (Reginald), KarenLewis (Brian),LynnLastie, Sonja Melancon, andSandra Lastie; nephewsKeith Gar‐nett, BrianGarnett,Jimmie Lee “Man”Smith III, Alton Melancon,Warnell Bijou,

4B ✦ Thursday, October 16, 2025 ✦ nola.com ✦ The Times-Picayune Troy Lastie,and ByranMc‐Daniels;and ahostof other relativesand friends. Hewas preceded in death byhis sonTerrencePeter Anderson, parentsThomas and ElizabethAnderson, Sr.,sisterConnieGarnett, brother RichardAnderson, brothers-in-law Bradley Garnett,JimmieLee Smith, Jr. andClifford Bijou, and sisters-in-lawMarva “Babee” Patterson and SandraSmith.Relatives and friendsofthe family alsoPastors,Officers,Dea‐cons, Elders andmembers ofCityChurch of NewOr‐leans,along with thefac‐ultyand staff of Benjamin FranklinHighSchool,are invited to attend aCelebra‐tionofLifeonFriday, Octo‐ber 17, 2025, at St.Maria Goretti Catholic Church, 7300 CrowderBlvd.,New Orleans,LA70127. Visita‐tionwillbegin at 10:00 a.m., followed by the Fu‐neral Serviceat11:00 a.m EntombmentMt. Olivet Cemetery, 4000 Norman Mayer Ave.,New Orleans. Funeral planning entrusted toRobinsonFamilyFuneral Home, 9611LA-23, Belle Chasse LA 70037,(504) 2082119. Foronlinecondo‐lences, please visitwww robinsonfamilyfuneralho me.com

Lionel KennethArd tran‐sitionedpeacefullytoeter‐nal life on Saturday,Octo‐ber 11, 2025. He wasborn onSeptember 2, 1950in New Orleans, LA to thelate James AlexanderArd,Sr. and EthelJohnson Ard. Li‐onelwas marriedtohis firstwife, thelateCarolyn Wallace Ardand they sharedtwo children,the lateKimberlyMichelle Ard and Dana Nicole Ard. He was latermarried to the lateLinda J. Ardand they shareda son, Keven Joseph, Sr.Lionelisalso precededindeath by his older brothers,Kermit Shawand JamesA.Ard,Jr. (thelateLynnG.Ard), grandparents, Mr.& Mrs. ChaneyArd andRev.& Mrs.JosephJohnson,Sr. Li‐onelislovinglysurvivedby his son, KevinJoseph, Sr his grandsons, Kevin Joseph, Jr.and Brandon Lee Joseph;sister, Patricia Ard Mitchell (Theodore); brother,HoraceG.Ard (Lola H. Ard);goddaugh‐ters, YolandaArd Gordon (Greg),and KoreaMathieu, and ahostofrelatives and friends.Relatives and friends areinvited to at‐tendthe FuneralService at RevelationBaptist Church, 2040 Mazant St NewOr‐leans,LAonSaturday, Oc‐tober 18, 2025at10:00 a.m. Visitationat9:00am. Inter‐ment: Providence Memor‐ial Park,8200 AirlineDrive, Metairie, LA.Pleasesign the online guestbook at www.charbonnetfuneralho me.com. Charbonnet Labat Glapion,Directors (504) 581-4411.

Frederick“Butch” Banks, age 77, transitioned peace‐fully to hisheavenlyhome onFriday, October3,2025 atOchsner MedicalCenter Westbank. He wasnative ofMarrero,LAand aresi‐dentofHarvey, LA Butch”,ashewas affec‐tionately knowntofamily and friends, wasa gradu‐ate of LincolnHighSchool, where he excelled in sports, earninghim count‐lesstrophies, medals,cer‐tificates, pins andribbons Because of hisathletic skillsonthe football field, Butch,receivednumerous scholarship offers from manyuniversities. He ulti‐matelychose Grambling State University andcon‐tinuedtoshowhis talent onthe field. Hisprofes‐sionalcareer beganwith Union Carbideasa Com‐puter Technician andlater withDow Chemical,from which herretired after 30 yearsasa Production

Technician.Frederick was a faithful anddedicated memberofMorning Star MissionaryBaptist Church for 71 years, where he servedwithboththe Jr and Sr.DeaconMinistry. Beloved husband of W. Re‐genia Moss Banks. Devoted fatherofLaMarqusJ (Teresa)Banks,ReaganT (Misty) Banks, andthe late ReginaldT.Banks.Cher‐ished grandfatherof Latayria, Tatyana, Tyra, Aaliyah,Taylor, Joseph “Tre” andKendal. Greatgrandfather of Damon “Nuggs/Pichon” andA’Mor Nu-Nu”. Sonofthe late MelvinBanks andDoris Fa‐voriteBanks.Grandsonof the late John, Sr.and LouiseFavoriteLoving brother of Janice,Melva, Marilyn,Daryl,and the late Larry,Francis,Kevin,Karen, and JoAnn. NephewofPel‐lie AnnFavorite (Irvin) Moodyand DorothyJones Godsonofthe late Louis, Sr. and VernitaFavorite. Brother-in-lawofDelores Robinson, Jimmye Yuvette Starks, PearlieMoss, GeorgeBurks,Jr. and Andre’Starks. Also cher‐ishinghis memories area hostofnieces, nephews, great nieces,great nephews,cousins,other relatives andfriends.Rela‐tives andfriends of the family, also pastors, offi‐cersand membersof Morning Star Missionary Baptist Church andall neighboring churches are invited to attend theCele‐bration of Life at Morning StarMissionaryBaptist Church,1000 Walkertown Way,Marrero,LAonFriday, October 17,2025, at 10:00 a.m.PastorThomasJ Brown, Jr., officiating. Viewing will be held from 8:00a.m.- 9:50 a.m. Only at the church.Interment: Woodlawn Park Memorial Cemetery-Westwego, LA ArrangementsbyDavis MortuaryService,230 Mon‐roe St Gretna,LA. To view and sign theguestbook, pleasegotowww.davismo rtuaryservice.com.Face masks arerecommended

Barker,Antoinette D. 'Annette' Antoinette “Annette”D Barker, passedaway peacefullyonWednesday, October 8, 2025, at theage of98. Preceded in deathby her loving husband of 59 years,Edward“Eddie” J. Barker. Daughter of the lateSalvatore andAn‐toinette Danna. Sister of the late Concetta “Connie” Louviereand Dr.S.J.Danna MotherofLinda (Terry) Rhotonand thelateDebra (Larry)Hamburger.An‐nette wasfondlycalled “Mi-Maw” by her five grandchildren:Terry (Cari) Rhoton, Jr., Stacie Russell, Scott (Nichole)Rhoton, Larry Hamburger, Jr., and Ryan(Mary)Rhoton. Greatgrandmother of Dylan, Trevor, Lily,MaryGwen, Thomas, Bailey,and Wyatt. Annette lovedtosquare dance with Eddieasthey weremembers of Red Hots, BarNone, andSchool House Squares, square dancing clubs. Shewas an avidtravelerwho espe‐cially enjoyedcruises and loved to play cardsand games,including domi‐noes. Shelived afull, beau‐tiful life rooted in faith and willbegreatly missed.Rel‐ativesand friendsare in‐vited to attend avisitation at11:00 am on Friday,Oc‐tober 17, 2025, at Green‐wood FuneralHome, 5200 Canal Blvd New Orleans, LA70124, followed by a Massat1:00pm. Interment willbeatGreenwood Cemetery. In lieu of flow‐ers,massesare preferred. Wealsoinviteyou to share yourthoughts, memories, and condolencesonlineat www.greenwoodfh.com

Henry Frederick

I, Henry FrederickBeck, died from my earthly body on October14, 2025,and am now in the arms of my Lord and SaviorJesus Christ. Iwas borninNew Orleans,Louisiana,on August 6, 1942,asthe only child of Olga Niemeyer Beck and Edwin F. Beck. I was the husband of the love of my life, Daisy Lowe Beck and father of my wonderful childrenErik FrancisBeck, Amy Beck Miller, and Alexander Frederick Beck. What a great journeyI have had fromthe beginning to the end. My mother taughtme to love and respect people

soup) and,ofcourse,fish-

and to understand feelings of others. My father taught me workethicsand how to do stuff around the house. They bothlovedme very much. My wife Daisy, my loving partner through most of this journey, was at my side forover 55 years until she passed away last July. She gave me herloveand support never wavering. Certaineventsinmylife guidedmeforever. Being lucky enough to be bornin NewOrleans was atreasure. The food,music, family, celebrations, and roots were part of me from the beginning.Travelling around thecityatanearly ageonpublictransportation, attending public schools, attending the NOAC,selling soft drinks and popcorn at ayoung ageatnumerous high schoolfootballgames at City Park Stadium gave me astrongindependent base forlife.Being thefirst college graduate(LSU) in my family was agoal Iattained. One majorlife changing experience was going to theU.S.Navy OfficerCandidateSchool and getting my Commissioninthe U.S. Navy.Going to sea on the aircraftcarrierUSS Shangri La gavemeresponsibility and accountabilitythatI used throughout my life.It also gavemethe meeting place formybeloved Daisy at theship's homeportin Mayport, Florida. Other than my parents, wife, and children, there were afew people that influenced my life:myhighschoolbasketballcoach Alex "Greek Athas, John Kuchler and Charles Ennis at D.H. Holmes, Tony Zulli,Paul McIlhenny and three Presbyterian pastors; Austin Olive, ChrisCurtis andJason Wood.Mytwenty years of being in the merchandisingarea of D.H. Holmes gave me theopportunity to travel to many partsofthe world. And that continued with my own business therest of my life

Allthree of my children are different and gifted Erik has people talents and is thecoreofa loving family.Amy has tenderness grace, and understanding that onlydaughters can give.Alex has talents in theartistic world that have blossomedinto wonders. And yes, my four grandchildren, Shepherd Henry Beck, Zachary Quinn Miller, Amanda Daisy Miller, and Vivian Dixie Beck are the future Icannot imagine. Do not fret aboutmefolks.I knowthat with Jesus Christ as my Lord and Saviorthe best is yetto come.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend my funeralservices on Saturday, October 18, 2025, at 11:00 AM at Faith Presbyterian Church, 16330 Highway 1085, Covington, Louisiana, with visitation beginning at 10:00 AM. Interment will followin Pinecrest Memorial Gardens, 2280 West21st Avenue,Covington, Louisiana.

My family has entrusted E.J. Fielding FuneralHome of Covington, Louisiana, withmyfuneral arrangements. Please share thoughts, memories,and condolences by signing on online guestbook at www.ejfieldingfh.com.

CambreJr., Edward 'Jay'

Edward "Jay" Cambre, Jr.passed away suddenly and peacefully on October 7, 2025, at his home in Metairie.Hewas 80 years old. Jaywas born on October 29, 1944, at Baptist Hospital in NewOrleans to Edward J. Cambre, Sr.and DanielleFleury Cambre. He was thethird of seven children in what thefamily fondlycalled"the Alphabet Family" —Dee, Kay, Jay, Vee,Tee,Gee, and Cee (Charlie).His sisterVee was born exactly one year after himand needed extra careasaninfant.His great-grandmother, visiting fromLafourche Parish, rocked baby Jay through those early days, sensinghemight feeloverlooked— astory thefamily lovingly tellstoexplain his lifelong gentle and patient disposition. Jay was baptizedatOur Ladyof LourdesCatholic Church and beganschool there, attending through first grade. Hisfamily movedto Argonne Blvd. in Lakeview in 1951, much to Jay'sdelight.Here, theboy found hiscalling —catching crawfish and turtles(for hisgrandmother's turtle

ing at thelake and in City Park. He met hislifelong friend Barry Babin on his first dayofschoolatSt. Dominic in second grade, and they are stillbest friendstothisday.Heoftensaidthatgrowing up in Lakeview was one of the greatest blessingsofhis life —biking withfriends to play ball (always home by 6p.m. forsupper)and enjoying his mother's red beans everyMonday, which remainedhis favorite meal. His dad, Edward Sr., was an insurance man whose passions included hunting and fishing,which he taught to Jay at an early age. The family took an annualtrip to Grand Isle— afullday's car ride and an adventure indeed —which was always Jay'sfavoriteweek of the year. He oftentold thestoryofthe first time he sawfishermen lift a seine net on thebeach and hisshock at seeingall the sharks, reds, trout,shrimp, and themyriad of other life in there. "Totallyunbelievable," he wouldsay. Jayattended JesuitHighSchool and graduated in 1962 before going to LSU. Jay was drafted and servedinthe Army Reserve.OnJanuary 13, 1968, he marriedJulie Johnston,the love of his life.They had been together since their first date at theJesuitMay Fairin1960. In thelate '60s, Jayand his brother started working for Star AutoGlass, which they laterpurchased. Throughyears of hard work, they builta successful business, which they sold in 1986. That same year, Jay officially retired at theage of 42 and purchased acamp on Memory Lane in Grand Isle, which became his second home and personal sanctuary. An avid and accomplished fisherman, Jay was known to returnwithice chests full of trout and lovedfly fishing forbass. Hiscamp on Grand Isle— filled with years of memories —survivedHurricanes Katrina and Ida. He took great pride in restoring it recently,ensuring it continued to be aplace of joy and retreat. Jaywas aparishionerofSt. Clement of Rome Church and frequentedMass there. He was also abig supporter of Johnny Bright Playground, where his sons played ball. Jay and Julie belonged to theBeach Club alongwith several friends and had many greattimesonthe tennis courts.Hewas also alifelong and passionate LSUfan, attending afew home gamesa year through the'80s. Jayand his friendswere known for their colorful,often critical commentary and forloudly pointing out various ineptitudes —the same went for Saintsgames. He was always thankful forDrew Brees. He is preceded in death by his father, Edward Cambre, Sr.; his mother, Danielle Fleury Cambre; his sister, Kay Frey; his belovedson DanielCambre; nephews Robert Martin, Jr.and Chris Bayer; and sisters-in-law Mary Cambre, Lynn Johnston,and Jeannie Martin. He is survivedby his devotedwife of 57 years, Julie Johnston Cambre; his belovedson, Kenny Cambre; and his brothers and sisters:Dee, Vee,Tee,Gee Gee,and Charlie; as wellasmany loving nieces and nephews, including Larry and PerryFrey, whom he taught how to fish. Jay will be remembered for hisloyalty, kindness,wit,and the calm presence he brought to every room —and every fishing boat.His was alife well livedand deeply loved. Serviceswillbeheld at Lake Lawn Metairie FuneralHome, 5100 PontchartrainBlvd. New Orleans, LA on Monday, October 20, 2025, withvisitation from 9:00 to 10:30 a.m. and Memorial Mass at 11:00 a.m. Interment will follow in Greenwood Cemetery. To viewand signthe family guestbook, please visit www.lakelawn metairie.com

Louisiana. He wasknown asMr. Al,Pops, Grandpa, Uncle,Cousin, Cowboy, Fruit,and thenamehe loved best -“Daddy”. Al‐fredattendedWalterL Cohen Senior High School where he played in the band. He wasbaptizedand confirmed at Bethlehem LutheranChurch andwas a memberofGreater Saint StephensBaptist Church for many yearsbeforebe‐cominga devotedmember ofBerea True Holiness Church of GodinChrist under theleadershipof PastorWarrenL Buchanan Alfredretired as adelivery truck driver andlimousine driver. Whiledriving limos, heenjoyed sharingthe great historyand thecul‐tureofNew Orleanswith everyonethatentered his vehicle.Hewould often share countless storiesof well-knownNew Orleans PublicFigures alongwith the historybehinddiffer‐ent street namessuchas Lapalco (LAPower &Light Co).Heremindedusonnu‐merousoccasionsthathis wordishis bond.Hewould often say, “Ifitcomes out ofmymouth,you cantake ittothe bank andcashit, but if Idon’t know some‐thing,I will tell youI don’t know.”Ifyou’veever crossedpaths with him, you couldn’t help butbe blessedbyhis infectious smile,sharp styleofdress and hisjoyfullaugh;he truly hada beautifulspirit. Hewas aGod-fearingman who took hiskidsand manyofthe children in the neighborhood on annual trips to Biloxi Beachand the WaterparkinGulfport, MS; somethingtheylooked forward to everyyear. You could nottellthemthey werenot in Paris, France Everyoneloved Alfred.As hewould say, “Mymom saidI wasone in amillion –I guessI am oneina billion now.” Alfred leaves to mourn hisbeloved chil‐dren: Threesons, Alfred Don Cooper, III (Linda), Edwin Cooper(Patrice), JohnCooper(Tanaka). One daughter, Dr.Maychelle CooperRodney(Olia). 13 Grandchildren,20Great Grandchildren,niece Alle‐gra Matthews, ahostof nieces, nephews, cousins, close friends, family, and his firstwifeand mother of his children,RubyWatkins Hewas preceded in death byhis father,AlfredDon CooperSr, mother,Estelle Jefferson Cooper, wife MarionBrown Cooper,and brothersJohnEarland Billy Cooper. Relativesand friends of thefamilyand pastors, officers andmem‐

bers of BereaTrueHoliness COGIC,TreeLifeChristian Center, GreaterSt. StephensBaptist Church, employees of United Parcel Service,State Farm and AllstateInsurance,New Or‐leans Police Department, Hilton, JOTCO, AConfiden‐tial, LimousineLivery, For‐est Isle Apartments,and members of theMystic Krewe of Femme Fatale are invited to attend hisFu‐neral ServiceatNew Or‐leans Westbank United Seventh-Day Adventist Church,2401 Gen. Meyer Ave,New Orleans, LA 70114. Visitation @9:00am and Services @10:00 am onFriday, October17, 2025 Interment: Mount Olivet Cemetery, 4000 Norman Mayer Ave, NewOrleans, LA70122. Arrangementby D.W.RhodesFuneralHome, 3933 Washington Ave. Pleasevisit www.rhodesf uneral.comtosignthe on‐lineguestbook

Willie MaeAshleyEd‐wards wasborninNew Or‐leans on October30, 1941, and enteredintoeternal restonSaturday, October 4,2025. Shewas adevoted mother, grandmother, great grandmotherand friend. As amemberof House of theEternal,Willie Mae cherishedgatherings withher familyand church group.Anexcellent seam‐stress, shewas sassy, quick-wittedand lovedto dance.She leaves to cher‐ish herpreciousmemories, her twochildren, Charles Edwards Jr.(Zandra)and Ernel LaFrance (Theresa); five grandchildren, Mell Ewens,Charles Edwards, Charles EdwardsIII, Myles LaFrance(Iviance) andBria LaFrance; threegrandchil‐drenbymarriage, Dominic Jackson,LionelWhite,and AlbertDabney; andfour great grandchildren, MadysonStewart,Matthew Stewart, MysonLaFrance

Edwards, Willie MaeAshley

Ard, Lionel Kenneth

Banks, Frederick'Butch'

Beck,

Cooper Jr., Alfred Don'Fruit'

Alfred DonCooper,Jr. was born May17, 1943, to the late Alfred Cooper,Sr. and Estelle Jefferson Cooper in Lake Providence,

andMylia LaFrance.Family and friendsare invitedto attend theCelebration of LifeService in theChapel ofthe RosesatCharbonnet Funeral Home,1615St. PhilipSt.,New Orleans, LA 70116 on Friday,October 17, 2025 at 10:00 a.m. Visi‐tationat9:00a.m.Offici‐

ate:PastorMichael Andrus

Sr. Interment: Private. Pleasesignthe online guestbook at www.cha rbonnetfuneralhome.com. Charbonnet LabatGlapion, Directors (504) 581-4411.

Holmes,Gilda Elaine Taylor

GildaElaineTaylor Holmes, age74, anda resi‐dentofMarrero,LA, de‐partedthislifeathomeon Thursday,October 9, 2025

Gilda wasa belovedSeam‐stresswho will be missed bymany. Devotedwifeto the late LouisVincent Holmes, Jr., daughter of the late Lionel Taylor Sr and Thelma Bazile Taylor Phillips. Mother of Keva AnJanea Holmes Wallace (BraxtonJr.), Keshan Ma‐likaHolmes, Jada Dee Holmes, andthe late Jyra Dee Holmes.SisterofGail Knox, BobbyTaylorSr. (Reynell),the late Lionel Taylor, Jr., andthe late Elton Taylor,Sr. Miemoto Glenn R. Belle Jr., Braxton A.Wallace,Louis A. Wal‐lace, Lamont J. Belle Sr., OliviaA.Wallace,and MariahMalikaMcCants Great MiemotoMaliyah Belle,YamariBelle,Camron Belle,LamontJ.Belle Jr

J’ainni Martin,RileyBelle, Kyleigh Belle, LyricBelle, Zyair Belle, Osyrus Wal‐lace, andRommirusWal‐lace. Also survived by a hostofother relativesand friends.Private Burial.You may sign theguest book onhttp://www.gertrud egeddeswillis.com

Gertrude GeddesWillisFu‐neral Home Inc.,incharge (504) 522-2525.

Sharon Ann

Sharon AnnJackson passedawayonSeptem‐ber 29, 2025, at theage of 77. Sharon is survived by her sonJonathanP Richard Sr grandchildren: Jon’yrenand LouisRichard, and sister Iris Jackson Madere. Sheisprecededin death by hisparents: Matthew andTheresa ThomasJackson;a grand‐son;JonathanP.Richard Jr; sisters;Bernadette“Bern” M.Jackson;EstherA.Jack‐son andErika L. Jackson; brother;Rev.John“Gerald F.Jackson andErrol Jack‐son,nephew; Patrick Davis;and godparents; Wilson Jeanpierre,Sr. and Florence(affectionately called“CUS”). Family and friends areinvited to at‐tendthe CelebrationofLife Service on Friday,October 17, 2025, for11:00 a.m. at BlessedSacrament St.Joan ofArc C.C.,8321 Burthe St., New Orleans, LA 70118. Vis‐itation will beginat9:00 a.m Father CharlesAn‐drus, SSJ,officiating. Inter‐mentwillfollowatJeffer‐son Memorial Gardens Cemetery, 11316River Rd., St. Rose,LA70087. In lieu of flowers, thefamilyasks thatdonations aremadeto the Multiple SclerosisSoci‐ety,Metairie, LA.Guest‐book Online:www.anewtra ditionbegins.com(504) 2820600. DonavinD.Boyd and LinearBrooksBoydOwn‐ers/Funeral Directors.

Jones, LeborahHoward 'Bitty''Mother Jones'

Leborah“Bitty” “Mother Jones”HowardJones de‐partedthislifeonFriday, October 10,2025, at theage of87. Shewas anativeof Gonzales, LA anda resi‐dentof Marrero, LA.Lebo‐rah wasa graduate of Lin‐colnHigh School.She workedasa housekeeper for Dr.Nicholson formany years andhelpedrun Ophelia Restaurant.She was oneofthe founding members of New Zion Bap‐tistChurch,where she sangwiththe senior and sanctuary Choir, before be‐cominga deaconess. In later yearsshe wasap‐pointed mother of the church where sheserved until herpassing.Beloved wifeofthe late ErvinJones Devoted mother of Tyrone (Joannette),Kenneth,John (Linda),Marlon(Quentella) Jones,and thelatePamela D.Jones.Grandmother of Dameon(Danielle)Weber, EloniaWeber,Danielle George, Tasha(John) Brown, Gary (Dawn) Jones, Sonia (Henderson) Hamp‐ton,Lindsey,Danielle (Christopher) O’Connor, Whitney, Natari, and SamanthaJones.Great motherofthe late Jasmin Brown. Daughter of the lateRev.Josephand Elonia Smith Howard.Sisterofthe lateAmelia(William) An‐derson, Ophelia(Isreal) Wright, Olevia (Albert) Rogers,EssieDee (JW) Tyler,Ruby(Duncan Sr.) White, ShirleyHoward, and Joseph(Nancy) Howard,Jr. Mother-in-law of thelate Paula Thompson.Daugh‐ter-in-lawofthe late SamuelA.Sr. andEthel Jones.Sister-in-law of Clifton (Jackie),Vernell,Sr. and Ronald Sr.(Sandra) Jones,Hattie Shaw Howard, BarbaraJones and the late Samuel A. Jones, Jr.,GeraldJones,Ernest Jones,Ruby(Joseph)Cul‐lier, Jeanette Jones, and RuthWilliams. Godmother ofMannieWhite,Sr.,also survivedby23greatgrandchildren,5 great great-grandchildren,and a hostofniecesand nephews,great andgreat great-niecesand nephews, cousins,other relatives and friends. Relativesand friends areinvited also pastors,officers, and members of New Zion Bap‐tistChurch,and allneigh‐boringchurches arein‐vited to attend theCele‐bration of Life at NewZion Baptist Church,1131 Gar‐den Rd., Marrero, LA on Fri‐day,October 17, 2025, at 10:00 a.m. Pastor Jordan La’Vell Robinson,Sr. offici‐ating.Visitationwillbegin at8:30a.m.until service timeatthe above-named church.Interment:Rest‐lawnParkCemetery-Avon‐dale, LA.Arrangementsby Davis Mortuary Service, 230 Monroe St., Gretna,LA. Toviewand sign theguest‐book,pleasegotowww davismortuaryservice.com. Face masksare recom‐mended.

Katrinadisplaced herin 2005. Olivia wasmorethan a homemaker—shewas a skilled seamstress anda union activist.She worked atRutterRex Manufactur‐ing Co., where shecoura‐geously participated in a labor strike to advocate for betterworking conditions Later,she joined Deans‐gateManufacturing,a unionized shop,and proudly retiredasa mem‐ber of theInternational Ladies’ GarmentWorkers Union to care forher beloved husband.Olivia was knownfor hergener‐ous spirit.She taught countless young womento sew andoften supplied lunchesfor co-workers She wasa foundingmem‐ber andsecretary of the WillingWorkers Club of New Orleans, which was founded to supporther homechurch,Buena Vista Baptist Church.After Hurri‐caneKatrina,Oliviare‐turnedtoLemannville to livewithher sisters, Ruth Vealand Rosemary Sorrell, and worshipather family church –Buena Vista. Eventually, shemoved backtoNew Orleanstolive withher daughter,Ber‐nette.She remained active byparticipating in these‐niorcitizensprogram at Reality HouseonFranklin Avenue—continuingtoup‐liftthose around herwith wisdomand warmth.Olivia Wire Joshua waspreceded indeath by herparents, her husband FrankJoshua Jr.,all of herbeloved sib‐lings,her sonLynwood Joshua,and hergrandson MarkJohnson.She leaves behinda loving legacy in her children:Sigmond Joshua (Carol), ChiefJus‐ticeBernette Johnson (ret.), andFrank Frederick Joshua (Rita);her eight grandchildren:Glenn Joshua (Jennifer),Tonia Ricketts, Renee Deshommes(Jacques) David Johnson, Kenneth Joshua (Claudia), Judge Rachael Johnson, RaShondaJoshua-Tibbs and AntualisaJohnson; and 15 great-grandchildren who will carry herlight for‐ward. Shealsoleavesa hostofnieces, nephews, cousins,and friendswho weretouched by her strength, kindness, andun‐waveringlove. Family and friends areinvited to at‐tendfuneral services on Saturday, October18, 2025 at10:00 a.m. at GreaterSt. Stephen Full Gospel Baptist Church,5600 Read Blvd Visitationbeginsat9:00 a.m.Interment at Buena Vista BaptistChurch Cemetery, Lemannville, Louisiana.Inlieuof flow‐ers,pleaseconsidermak‐ing adonationtothe Louisiana Judicial CouncilNationalBar Association Foundation, Inc. scholar‐shipfund.Contributions shouldbesenttothe LJCNBA Foundation,Inc.atPO Box 384, Kenner,LA70063 ArrangementsbyD.W RhodesFuneralHome, 3933 WashingtonAve., NewOr‐leans,LA70125. Please visit www.rhodefuneral. com to sign theonline guestbook

KleamenakisSr.,Nicholas

Nicholas Kleamenakis (SusanChaix Kleame‐nakis), Nicholas Andrew Kleamenakis,Jr. and daughterAndreaKleame‐nakis Munch(Joseph Mar‐tin Munch).Heisalsosur‐vived by hisgrandchildren, Michael Kleamenakis, Jr (Lauren), John Kleame‐nakis (Breanne), Matthew Kleamenakis (Candace), Stephen Kleamenakis (Rachel), Amanda Munch (Jack Romano), andJenna Munch. Nick wasalsosur‐vived by hisgreat grand‐children, Luke,Rose, Aubrie, Yanni,Austyn, Leo, and Costa. He leaves be‐hindmanyother loving nieces, nephewsand cousins.“Papou” lovedhis grandchildren andwas veryproud of hisfamily. Nickgrewupinthe New Orleans uptown area and attendedWarrenEaston HighSchool.After graduat‐ing in 1945, at 17 yearsold, heenlistedinthe U.S. Navy proudly andhonorably serving in WWIIand the KoreanWar.Helater at‐tendedDelgado Commu‐nityCollege andTulane University. He wasa certi‐fied steamfitterserving in the maritime industry working forDixie Machine & WeldingCompany for43 years as theSuperinten‐dentofthe Pipefitting De‐partment. Nick wasa life‐timememberofthe United AssociationofJourneyman and Apprenticesofthe Plumbingand Pipefitting industryofthe United States, andhealsowas a lifetimememberofthe AmericanLegion. Nick was talentedincarpentry, woodworkingand couldre‐pairjustabout anything thatwas broken!Hewas anavidoutdoorsman who enjoyed hunting, fishing, and always hadmultiple boats throughout hislife. Nickwas an active mem‐ber of theHolyTrinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral where he wasinvolvedin the American Hellenic Edu‐cationProgressive Associ‐ation (AHEPA). He wasvery proud of hisGreek Hellenic Heritage; he lovedhis church andconsideredita dutytohonor andrespect his familyname. He wasan amazing manwho loved his family, he displayed moral valuethroughouthis life, he lovedhis country and trulylived andthrived duringthe greatest gener‐ation.Hehas left behind a wonderful legacy,and we willcontinue to honorhim proudly.May hismemory beeternal!Relatives and friends of thefamilyare in‐vited to attend thefuneral servicesatthe Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral, 1200 AllenToussaintBlvd. New Orleans, LA on Mon‐day,October 20, 2025, at 12:00 PM.Visitationwillbe heldatthe cathedralfrom 10:00 AM until 12:00 PM.In‐terment with U.S. Navy HonorswillfollowatLake LawnParkMausoleum.Fol‐lowingthe burial cere‐mony, aMakaria(repass) willbeheldatthe Hellenic Center. In lieu of flowers, pleaseconsidera donation inhonor of Nick to theHoly Trinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral.The familyin‐vites youtoshare your thoughts, fond memories, and condolencesonlineat www.leitzeaganfuneralho me.com

Scales,her sonDwayne Russ, herparents Royal Ursin,Sr.,and Agnes Reaux,her grandparents Edwardand Alberta Woodard,Sr.,her brothers Malcolm andReginald Ursin,and Tyrone Ran‐dolph,hesisters Barbara Badie,Jocelyn Andrews, and LindaUrsin,and her unclesAlfredand Eugene Woodard.Relatives and friends of thefamilyare in‐vited to attend theCele‐bration of Life Serviceon Saturday, October18, 2025 atSecondMorning Star Baptist Church,2616 St.An‐drewStreet,New Orleans, LA70113 at 10:00 a.m. Visi‐tationfrom9:00a.m.until 10:00 a.m. IntermentProvi‐dence Memorial Park,8200 Airline Drive, Metairie,LA 70003. Youmay sign the guest book on http://www gertrudegeddeswillis.com. Gertrude Geddes Willis Fu‐neral Home Inc.,incharge (504) 522-2525.

DebraMcBride Smith departedthislifeonThurs‐day,October 9, 2025 at the age of 66. Debrafound joy inspendingtimewithfam‐ily andembracedevery ex‐periencewithenthusiasm and love.She wasbornin New Orleans, LA,tothe lateIrvin andEthel McBride.She attended GeorgeWashingtonCarver SeniorHighSchool,where she graduatedin1977, and later earned herdegree fromCameron Community College.She is thewifeof Terry SmithSr. Mother of Terry SmithJr.,Terrica Smith andDinaSmith.Sis‐ter of NancyMcDaniel (Joseph), EthelMurry (John),Anita McBride(San‐ford),Wanda Polk (Craig), SidneyMcBride Sr.(Jimon‐tanae), thelateEdward Turner, Cheryl McBride, AlexTurner, Kenneth McBride Sr.and Janice Jenkins Morris. Daughterin-lawtothe late Lucille Smith.She is also survived by4 grandchildren: Terry Smith III, TejaySmith,Tyree Smith andDylan Smith; 1 great grandson:Terry Smith IV;godchildren: Matthew Tanner Jr., Sidney McBride Jr JakieraCaples, Devin Schaffer andDia‐mondSchafferand ahost ofnieces, nephews, other relatives andfriends.Rela‐tives andfriends of the family, also employees of Central City HeadstartEOC are invitedtoattend aFu‐neral ServiceatBattle‐ground BaptistChurch, 2241 Flood St.New Orleans, LA70117 on Saturday,Oc‐tober 18, 2025 at 10:00 am Visitationwillbegin at 9:00 am. Interment: Mt.Olivet Cemetery. Arrangements byD.W.RhodesFuneral Home, 3933 Washington Ave.New Orleans, LA 70125. Please visitwww

rhodesfuneral.comtosign

Smith, Myrtle L.

Myrtle L. Smith, the cherished only childof James Rayand Myrtle Coleman,was born on May 23, 1944, andraisedina lovingChristian family. She receivedher education through theJefferson ParishSchool System and furthered herstudies as a certified interior designer Myrtlewillberemembered for hergrace,creativity, and love forlife’ssimple joys. Shehad an impecca‐ble senseofstyle —always polishedand timeless, car‐rying herselfwithelegance inevery setting. Herfash‐ion reflectedher warm spiritand attentiontode‐tail; areflection of the beautyshe broughtto those around her. Her homewas areflection of her heart— inviting,beau‐tiful,and filledwithlove. She hada remarkable tal‐ent forinteriordecorating and floral arranging, often transformingordinary spacesintosomething ex‐traordinary.Her floral cre‐ationsbrightenedevery occasion.Entertaining familyand friendswere one of hergreatestjoys. She made everyguest feel welcome,her laughter kindness, andhospitality created lastingmemories for all. Myrtle also hada deep appreciation for music.Itwas therhythmof her days andthe sound‐track of herlife— asource ofcomfort,joy,and inspi‐ration. Whethersoftly playing in thebackground or fillingthe housewith her favorite songs, music reflectedher love,peace and spirit.OnSeptember 23, 1989, Myrtle married Lee MichaelSmith,whom she lovingly referred to as theloveofher life.” From that dayforward,she dedi‐

Olivia WireJoshua, Oc‐tober 10, 1922 –October 8, 2025. Olivia WireJoshua was born on October10, 1922, in Lemannville, Louisiana,tothe union of HarrisonWireand Mary GeasonWire. Shewas bap‐tized in theMississippi River by Rev. HenryTribbet Sr. in August 1938, as a memberof BuenaVista Baptist Church.Her deeprooted faithguidedevery stepofher life.InJanuary 1941, Olivia unitedinmar‐riage with FrankJoshuaJr. After Frank’sreturnfrom World WarII, thecouple settled in New Orleans. She raisedfourchildrenina loving, structured house‐hold, grounded in disci‐pline andeducation—in‐stillinginthemthe values thatshapedher ownlife. Oliviawould continue her faith journeybyjoining Pil‐grim ProgressMissionary Baptist Church in 1951 under theleadershipof Rev.JohnFrancis.She serveddiligently on theJu‐niorUsher Board, arole she fulfilled with graceand devotion until Hurricane

Nicholas Andrew Klea‐menakis,Sr.,age 97, was calledhometoeternal rest withhis Lord on October 10, 2025. Nick wasbornon February28, 1928, in New Orleans,LAtoAndrew Peter Kleamenakisand JasameGregoriouKleame‐nakis,who settledhere fromGreecetostart their family. He is preceded in death by hisparents;sis‐ters, Angela Pemboand Despina Cockinos;and brother Andrew Kleame‐nakis.Nickissurvivedby his loving wife of 68 years, Argie Catsulis Kleame‐nakis; children,Dr. Michael

Mary "Mut"Ursin

Scales, age84, wasbornon March 18, 1941 in NewOr‐leans,LA, enteredeternal restonWednesday,Sep‐tember24, 2025. Mary leavestocherish hermem‐ories,her uncle Edward Woodard, Jr hersister Deborah Warren,her broth‐ers Kelvin andRoyal Ursin, Jr. andEdwardRandolph. She wasprecededindeath by herhusband Jessie

Smith, DebraMcBride

Jackson,

Scales,MaryUrsin 'Mut'

Joshua,OliviaWire

OUR VIEWS

Moreno’s victoryoffers chance for civicunity

With the election of CityCouncil Vice President Helena Moreno as the next mayor of New Orleans, residents have good reasontohope for better timesahead. We congratulateMoreno on herdecisivevictory Moreno has served the council, and before that the stateLegislature, with the kind of energy and focus that should serve New Orleans well as mayor.She also ran alargely positive campaign andbuilt astrong, diversecoalition across party, racial and neighborhood lines. Because shedid this while not burning many bridges, sheoffers thechancefor ahighdegree of civic unityasshe wrestles with themany challenges facing thecity. As everyoneknows, those challenges are daunting. They range from chronically potholedstreets to continuing problems with drainagetopoor signage andlighting in numerous neighborhoods And, of course, publicsafety continuestobea problem, because even as the incidenceofcrime is at itslowest levels in decades, New Orleans’ crime rates stillare significantly abovethe national average.

The city budget, which has doubled in just ten years— wildly outpacing inflation— also now facesshortfalls, which means some judicious belttightening will be very much in order. As asitting member of thecouncil, Moreno will be tasked with working to balance next year’sbudgeteven before she takes office in January

TwoofMoreno’spromises offer reasonfor optimism, assuming she follows through. First, she says she will hire astrong chief administrative officer with significant management experience and letthatchief exercise afirm hand. WhenGreater NewOrleans,Inc.was givenmanagementresponsibilities in preparingthe city forSuperBowl LIX, its success showed how much can be accomplished by those with administrative expertise.

Second,Moreno has moved with admirable dispatchtoencouragepublic input and solicitadvice from civic leaders and other outside specialists. Shesaidshe soon will announceaseries of transition committees to help plan her administration; and she already has launched awebsite,NewDirectionNola.com, to welcome suggestions from thegeneral public, encourage talentedand qualifiedjob seekers andkeep readers up to date on transition planning.

Especially compared to the current administration of LaToya Cantrell, which hasbecome increasingly and infuriatingly insular,Moreno’s moves towards openness constitute abreath of fresh air

Granted, plenty of incoming mayors —includingCantrell—begin with moves such asthese, only toretrench as time goes on. The citizenry should demand thatMoreno keep fostering this atmosphereoftransparency as her administration unfolds.

If Moreno is as careful and intentionalabout taking onanew,executive role as shewas about building the coalitions that powered her to such a big victory —and if she maintains the approachability thathas marked her public service so far —then she should be able to get NewOrleans back on track.

Here’swishing the mayor-elect, and thecity, good luck.

LETTERSTOTHE EDITOR ARE WELCOME. HERE AREOUR

GUIDELINES: Letters are published identifying name, occupation and/or title and the writer’scity of residence

TheAdvocate |The Times-Picayune require astreet address andphone number for verification purposes, but that information is not published. Letters are not to exceed 300 words. Letters to the Editor,The Advocate, P.O. Box 588, Baton Rouge, LA 70821-0588, or email letters@ theadvocate.com.

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YOUR VIEWS

Manufacturingpower fuelsLa.’s future

October is Manufacturing Month, which is atime to celebrate an industrythat often humsquietly in thebackground but powers nearly every part of our daily lives. From petrochemicals and industrial machinery to food processing and plastics, Louisiana’s manufacturing industry is central to our prosperity In Louisiana, we don’tjust make things, we makethings that matter According to theNational Association of Manufacturers, Louisiana manufacturers add roughly $59.4 billion in value, accounting for about 18.1% of the state’sGDP.Atthe sametime, morethan 140,000 Louisianans, with thousands more working in the supply chains and transportation networks,

are employed in manufacturing. These are good-paying, high-skill jobs that sustain families and communities from LakeCharles to Baton Rouge to Monroe. Manufacturing in Louisiana is more than just numbers on aspreadsheet. It’sabout thepeople and pride. It’s the welders,technicians, engineers and operators who show up every day to turn raw materials into products that move theworld forward.

Even with our scale, challenges remain.For example, while manufacturing jobs have hovered in the 140,000145,000 range in recent months, the sector lost anet 1,470 jobs in the third quarter of 2024, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. That number

S&WB deserved recognitionfor Katrinaheroics

Thank you for another interesting and informative Richard Campanella article, “Rise and Fall” on Sept. 7about on the tireless actions of manySewerage &Water Boardemployees during and after the many dangers of the Katrina flood. Living as aKatrina evacuee in Arkansas, we heard various estimates of how long it would take todrain the city —anywhere from three to six months. When we sawanaerial shot

on TV of one of the Corps’ pumps in action, it looked like water from a garden hose. Three years, not three months, seemed more likely,and we despaired of our house ever being habitable again. So, belated thanks to theamazing and brave S&WB staff who helped get ourdrowned city drained much sooner than we imagined possible.

KATHLEEN PUGLIA NewOrleans

Congress keepingsalarieswhile others go without

What if our elected senators and representatives decide that they will not accept any salary during thepartial government shutdown?

Not only that, but that they will also direct that their staff members not receive any salaries during the shutdown. Both decisions would be admirable policies to adopt. Since they and the Trumpadministration are the national political body that has caused this shutdown, it is only appropriate that our senators and representatives are financially impacted by it.Our esteemed senators, Congress membersand their staffs will be applauded for their wiliness

to be financially deprived If our senators, Congress members and their staff continue to accept their compensation, then their acceptance of ill-earned monies is despicable. They have put partisan politics first,while ignoring the financial straitsand plansofAmericans. Such office holders should be voted out of office at the next set of election by outraged constituents. Such senators and representatives are partisan cowards who have chosen to not act in the best interests of this country or of its residents.

BYRON ALMQUIST Metairie

Moreno’s positive campaign paid offwithvictory

Iwas born and raised in New Orleans and Mayor-elect Helena Moreno certainly deserved to win. She is intelligent, ahard worker and ethical. Moreno focused advertising and campaigning on her agenda, unlike one other candidatewhose TV com-

mercials featured lies aboutMoreno. Wake up, local and national politicians. Focus on agood agenda, lose lies and name-calling, andyou can win.

SHARON SETTLE Diamondhead, Mississippi

suggests headwinds such as supply chain pressures or talent gaps are real. We need to continue investing in education, training, and partnerships that help students see the range of careers available in this field. Every parish in the state has arole to play in building that future. This October,aswecelebrate Manufacturing Month, let’stake amoment to appreciate the impact this sector has on our communities. Louisiana has always been astate that knowshow to build, refine and create. That’ssomething worth celebrating, not just this month, but every month of the year NATALIEKACZYNSKI lead of strategic communications, TheTJC Group

Parks& Parkways beautified neighborhood around Latter Library

On behalf of theneighbors around the Latter Library grounds who have been watching palms die, food debrislittered around andthe Latter lawn getting butchered by careless mowing, as well as trash piling up underthe trees, we want youall to knowthata giant crew of workersand trucks cameout anddid themost fantastic job that Ihave seen sinceKatrina Don’teverlet anyone say that Parks& Parkwayspeopledon’tdoagood job.There wasone genius who spent hours in the bucket up in theair withachainsaw doing masterful surgery on tree limbs forabout five hoursstraight, without abreak,inthe heat, surrounded by his grounds crew in at least five smallertrucksand vehicles, slinging limbs andleaves into trucks as fast as his Log Wizard sliced them off. Thenafter trimming adozen giant trees away from power lines, his bucket broke down so he risked hislife standing on another truck to continue thejob Their coordination wasassmoothasany circusaerial act andseeminglywithout radiosand communications. Maybe we could raise somesupport to give them extra communication? Theyworked forhours in the heat, andI never saw them takingbreaks. Ihopetheydid. Andtheyleft theentire Library grounds and surrounding streets immaculate.

Isuggest Picayunereporters andTV crews from local stationsneed to follow this amazing crew andpublicizetheir terrific worksothis community can quit saying thecityisgoing down thedrain. Maybe Parks&Parkwayspeopleshouldtakeover thecitystreets andsewers and probably thegarbage collection,too.

POLLY

HENDERSON NewOrleans

BEHIND THEHEADLINES ELECTION RESULTS COMMENTARY

Who’sup, who’sdownafter N.O. election

New Orleans went to the polls Saturday.And afterthe votes were counted, columnists

Stephanie Grace, Will Sutton and Clancy DuBos sat down to discuss their takeaways fromCity Council Vice President Helena Moreno’sbig primary win for mayor and other results. This conversation has been edited for length and clarity

DuBos: Ithink the overarching theme of this election was that not alot changed from day one, at least in the big races. There were very few surprises on election night.

Sutton: Yeah, the public pollswere pretty consistent

The only surprise was (Republican Frank) Janusa,who rose from below 1% up to 7% at one point but ended up with 2%

Grace: There is aparty-linevote that can change the 50% plus one calculation, but it didn’tmaterialize. And that probably would havecome mostlyfrom Moreno —but she was at 55%, she had a cushion.

DuBos: Theother thing, Ithink, is that there was afeeling across the board that people knew where things were going to end up anyway,sothey said, “Let’s just get it over with.”

Grace: And there was an effort to make that happen with late endorsements of Moreno from formerMayor Mitch Landrieu andU.S. Rep. Troy Carter.As opposed to the people who were with her early like District Attorney Jason Williams, former U.S. Rep. Cedric Richmond and state Sen. JimmyHarris.

DuBos: Icompared Troy’slate endorsement —and the same would be said of Mitch’s—to betting on Secretariat when there was a16th of amile to go in the Belmont.

Grace: Iwant to go back tothis idea of change, or the lack of change over the course of the campaign. It was really one of the more static races I’veever seen. We knew where Moreno was going to be. We knewshe wasthe frontrunner,the one with alot of money and alot of preparation and name recognition. We knew City Council member Oliver Thomas. He’sbeen elected citywide. He has acertain persona that alot of people are drawn to, but Ithink he always had ahard caponhow well he could do because of his criminal conviction way back when. There are just too many people who may appreciate his redemption story but think that can’tbethe face of the city right now

Sutton: He had the lowest percentage voter turnout among the council districts. Abigger turnout would have helped him get closer

TheDuplessis dynamic

Grace: The third candidateisthe one who could have changed the dynamic but didn’t, and that is state Sen. Royce Duplessis. And it was so interesting because he really fits the profile —we’ve seen this over and over again, a new,fresh face that people like. DuBos: There were templates for that, but he didn’tfollow them. Here’saguy who had ahistory of White crossovervotes, but the campaign strategy seemed tobe to just write off White votes and try to be the Black candidate, but not just the Black candidate— he was an angry,strident candidate, which seemed so unlike him. I’m sure we all encountered people who said “This is not the Royce Duplessis Iknow.” ManyWhite

voters saw Moreno but were looking elsewhere, and he didn’t even ask them.

Grace: Ithink his first TV ad goes down as one of thebiggest mistakes of the campaign. He was the least-known candidate but did not start off introducing himself. If youasked him, he had astory he wanted to tell: He’sthe kid from Pontchartrain Park who made good, whose dad took care of the NORD fields where he and his brothers played. He is the guy who could show thatsomeone from New Orleans can succeed andlead. Butinthe ad, anarrator with an exaggerated speaking style used the line that he’s “oneof us.” And when you say “us,” people’sminds immediately go to,OK, who’s“us” and who’s “them?” And Ithink alot of people took it as racial. He would say it was just as much that he’s aNew Orleans native and she’s not, but that’s not howitcame across.

Andwhen he you heardhim talk about it, he talked about Katrina beingabreaking point and this feeling thatoutsiderscame in saidtheyknew better what to do than New Orleanians did. But Moreno was here before Katrina. Also the ad started off with an attack against her

DuBos: He called her “corrupt,” which is demonstrably untrue, and they pulled the ad because it actually drove Royce from second place down tothird, and Oliver went back to second place. It justturned people off.

Grace: If youlook at Moreno’s polling, it was very positive. So if he wantedpeopletoturn on her, he didn’tjust have to taint somebody peopledidn’treally know, he neededtochange their minds That’sreally hard

DuBos: Andthe attack has to be true. Yougotta hit abull’s-eye when you attack.And especially when it’saman attacking awoman Vote of confidenceinCityCouncil

Grace: Another one of his major points in thecampaign was that there is all this dysfunction in City Hall, and who’sbeen at City Hall? Not just the mayor but the council.

Butif you look at theresults overall on electionnight,who did really well? Council members. Not just Moreno, but three incumbent councilmembers were reelected overwhelmingly, and afourth won automatically

becauseshe wasn’teven challenged.

Sutton: At-large Council member JP Morrellgot more than 65,000 votes.For all the criticism that he’sgotten about how he’soperated, his tone, his aggressiveness, thevoters said, “Wewant you there.”

DuBos:I think it’s avote of confidence for the core of City Council. Therewill be three new members, but thecore will be back.

Grace: Let’stalk about state Rep.Matthew Willard, who won Moreno’sat-large seat. That was good campaign.

Sutton: Anditwas agood campaign beforethe (controversies surrounding thepersonal finances of opponent)state Rep Delisha Boyd.

DuBos: Ithink MattWillardis therising star in citypolitics. Obviously,hehasn’ttaken office yet on the council, but he’s already been arising star in the Legislature.

Grace: It’ll be interestingto see how he pairswithMorrell, becauseMorrell runs hot and Willardseems to runkind of cool temperamentally.That was true of Moreno as well.

DuBos: He’sgoing to step into her role, not just succeed her by taking theseat that sheheld.

Grace: Also it’ll be thefirst time we’ve had two Black at-large members —withfamiliar names, though. Twenty years ago we also had aMorrell and aWillard on the council.

Sutton: Legacy does have an impact in politics,especially in New Orleans.

Grace: Just for the record,JP Morrellisthe son of Cynthia Hedge Morrell, and Matthew Willardisthe nephew of Cynthia Willard-Lewis

Sutton: Speaking of that, there will be one White City Council member,because no matter what happens in theDistrict Erunoff, that will be anon-White representative.

Grace: So that’sCyndi Nguyen, theincumbent Oliver Thomas beat four yearsago, versusstate Rep.Jason Hughes

Sutton: Andhow about that sheriff race?

An easy walk forWoodfork

DuBos: Wasitarace? Michelle Woodfork was the frontrunner from theday sheannounced, and like Moreno, her supportwas unshakable, becausethey threw everything at her

Grace: One thing we’re dancing around here is thatthere is areally identifiable power coalition in our citynow.Moreno, Morrell, the new sheriff, the DA. It includes Richmond. That’sawho’s who.

Dubos: It included (outgoing Council member) JoeGiarrusso, andincludesbothofthe people in therunoff forhis DistrictAseat, Holly Friedman andAimie McCarron,who both workedfor Joe.

Grace: So arewejust going to have alot of unity?

DuBos: Ithink at first, but Helena’shoneymoon is going to be brief because of the budget. Thereare going to be cuts, possibly furloughs, possibly layoffs, reductions in services or taxes or both.

Sutton: Yeah,she can’t wait until Jan. 12 andsay,“Now let’s talkabout the budget.” We’ve had mayor-electsgointo situationswithdeficits before, but it’s always atough thing, because while you’re running, you don’t want to say “I am going to put workers on furlough.”

Grace:Mayor LaToya Cantrell has proposed raising taxes and fees. Obviously Moreno said during the campaign she did not want to do that. We’ll seeifshe can avoid it.

Winnersand Losers

Sutton: So do we seeany big winners, big losers?

Ithink Helena Moreno is a huge winner. And correct me if my developing assessment is wrong, but with this election and with this consensus vote, she becomes the most powerful woman in thestate. And when youlook at the Democratic Party and the troubles they’ve had, Ithink she has an amazing opportunity to shape that party,ifshe wants to.

Dubos: If she hastime to,because she’ll be so busy in the city Ithink overallwomen candidates were big winners here: the mayor,the sheriff, runoff contenders. The only council member electedwithout opposition was Lesli Harris. To me, the biggest loser is Troy Carter.Heoverextended himself. He had three candidateson theballot thathewas allinfor, including Boyd, who,frankly, he should have vetted better Edwin Shorty finishedway out of the money for sheriff, and he lostAlgiers big time. That’s his jurisdictionasconstable of Second CityCourt, and Carter’s base. AndthenDarren Lombard,

the incumbent clerk of criminal court; normally,that’salow-key race, andhealmost lost. Ithink Troy’s an excellent congressmanand Ilike him very much on aone-to-one basis, but he really hada tough day

Grace: On the flip side,I’m gonna sayJason Williams hadavery good day. DuBos: And Cedric Richmond too, Cedric wasall in for Moreno andfor Woodfork. He and Williams came up winners, up and down the ballot.

Grace: Williams, to me, is an emerging forceinthis city.Anyonewho haswatched him can see thathehas very strong political skills of his own, but he’salso been an active part of other successful campaigns. We usedtohavethis system, all the organizations, alphabet soup. Those days have really passed. It’smuchmoreindividuals now And Cedric hasbeenone of them for awhile. Ithink youhave to sayJason is absolutely one of them. Woodfork went to work for him whenshe didn’tget the policesuperintendent job. He is very closetoMoreno. Remember, he wasthe other at-large member during herfirst term. DuBos: She wassupportive of him whenheran for DA, when people thought he wouldn’tmake it because of the indictment hanging over his head (he was lateracquitted). Helena never wavered. And nottosay that he’saloser, but youknow, youcan lose and still win andyou canlose and thenreally hurt yourself. And it’sclear thatRoyce Duplessis lost andhurt himself. He didn’t carry his ownsenatedistrict. He gotwalloped. Contrast that with what Oliverdid in DistrictE Helena gota tremendous Black vote,but Oliverstill ran first there

Sutton: It’sgonna be an interesting fewweeks, as the candidates heal from the pain of running tough campaigns. But there’sno questionsinceSaturdaynight, people arealreadylooking to what might be next.

Grace: Ithink there’s areal reliefinthe city thatwedonot have anothermonth of campaigning, because it feels like the results probably wouldn’tchange anditwould just be nasty and demoralizing.

DuBos: They’ve gotthatinWashington. People don’twantall that divisiveness. Theyjust want to heal

STAFF PHOTO By BRETT DUKE

Helena Morenocelebrates withsupporters Saturday at her election night watch party at the CivicTheatre in NewOrleans.

Stephanie Grace Clancy DuBos

Will Sutton

with meteorologist DamonSingleton

DEATHS continued from wasemployedasa social worker. Cheryl wasfaithful memberofJames Chapel Baptist Church where she was thechurch secretary, directorofvocationalbible school,and ausher Daughterofthe late JohnnyLewis Squire and Lucille Smothers Squire SisterofJohnnySquire, Jr., RoseBourgeois,Antoinette Bocage, andthe late WilliamH.Pate, also sur‐vived by ahostofnieces, nephews,other relatives and friends. Relativesand friends of thefamily, also pastors,officers and members of JamesChapel Baptist Church,and all neighboring churches; members of theEastern Starare invitedtoattend the CelebrationofLifeat James Chapel Baptist Church,4228 Thalia St., New Orleans, LA on Friday, October 17,2025, at 10:00 a.m.Visitationwillbegin at 9:00a.m.until serviceat the church.Interment: ProvidenceMemorialPark Cemetery-Metairie,LA. ArrangementsbyDavis MortuaryService,230 Mon‐roe St., Gretna,LA. To view and sign theguestbook pleasegotowww.davismo rtuaryservice.com.Face masks arerecommended

catedherself to nurturing a marriage filledwithlove, laughter, andunforget‐table memories.Together theysharedaninseparable bondand mutual passion for traveling, interior deco‐rating, entertaining family and friends, andsimply havingfun. Myrtle’s legacy ofloveand devotion is cherished by herdevoted husband;Lee Michael Smith,her proudchildren, Portialyn Hess,Tanya Hess-Rhodes (Freddie), DonaldR.Hess, Jr Kendra Hess-McCurdy(Darren), DarrinHess(Raegan), JarvisSmith,and Carrie Perkins.Onyxher gentle, loyal,and cuddly Shih Tzu. 15grandchildren;Megan, Morgan, Taylor,Freddie III, Tre,Lance,DonaldIII, Christian,Caleb,Micah Angel,Devin,Jalyn,Akil and Reese; 17 greatgrand‐children; Matriarch, Au‐dreyT.Alexis, Godchildren Tresa Wallace, Tanya& Tyran Wilson;sisters-inlaw;Deborah Cosey(Bob‐bie), SusanAlfred(Sam), VeronicaCunningham (Jim),RosalindWhite and DanaSmith;two brothersin-lawRandy Smith(Glo‐ria), KimSmith (Linda)and a host of otherrelatives and friends. Myrtle is pre‐ceded in deathbyher par‐ents; JamesRay andMyr‐tle ColemanRay;grandson RodneyHess, great-grand‐daughter: Eliana Hess; four brothers-in-law;David Jr., DanielSr.,Tyrone, andDer‐rickSmith,two sisters-inlaw Donnette Smithand Fredricka Patterson. Her familyand friendswillfor‐everrememberMyrtlefor her warmth,her dedication toher lovedones, andthe joy that shebrought to every life shetouched

Cheryl Lane Squire en‐tered eternalreston Thursday,October 2, 2025, atthe ageof59. Shewas a nativeand resident of New Orleans,LA. Cheryl wasa graduateofLoyolaUniver‐sitywhere shereceived her bachelor degree, and her master degree with University of Phoenix. She

In Loving Memoryofthe ReverendFather Wilmer "Willie" Todd November 27, 1938- October 12, 2025 With deep sadness, yet firm hope in the Resurrection promised to us by our Lord Jesus Christ, we announce the passing of the ReverendFather Wilmer "Willie" Todd,who went home to the Lord on the evening of Sunday, October 12, 2025, at Legacy of Lafourche Nursing and Rehabilitation. Father Todd was 86 yearsold and with great faith and quiet strength he had borne a longillness. Born on November 27,

1938, Father Todd was ordainedtothe sacred priesthoodonDecember 21, 1963, and faithfully served theDiocese of Houma-Thibodaux for over 61 years, shepherding generations of Catholics with compassion, wisdom, and adeeplovefor Christ and His Church. Formany years, Father Todd wrote religious columns that ran in seven newspapers throughout theDiocese. In addition he authored a book entitled, "Whata Life."

Throughout hispriestly ministry, Father Willie served in numerous parishes across theDiocese:AssociatePastor, St Joseph, Chauvin(19641968), Founding Pastor, St. Thomas Aquinas (19701979),Pastor,HolyCross (1979-1987),Pastor,St. Bernadette (1987-1998),Pastor,St. Genevieve (1998 -2007),Pastor,St. Luke (2002-2007),Retired (20072014),InResidence, St Joseph, Chauvin(20142017), Chaplain St.Joseph Manor (2022-2025), and served as aChaplain for Journey Hospice (Agape Care Group)(2009-2022).

Eveninretirement, Father Willie remaineda spiritual presence and pastoral guide,embodying the love of Christ through his humility, service, and unwavering dedicationtohis flockasheassistedwith Mass coverage and other sacramentsacross the Diocese.

Father Todd willbe deeply missed by his brother priests, his family and friends, and allthose whose liveshetouched throughhis ministry and friendship

We askthe faithful to please join us in praying forthe repose of Father Willie's soul, and for the consolationofhis loved ones. May Christ theGood Shepherd,whom he served so faithfully,now welcome him into eternal peace and joy. "Well done, good and faithful servant...enter into thejoy of your Master." -Matthew 25:23 Fr. Todd was theson of LewisJ.Toddand CharlotteLozes Todd.Grandson of Frederick and Charlotte Lozesand WilmerLewis Todd,Jr. and Anna Vitter Todd.Preceded in death by his sister Mary Todd Harveyand Thomas F. Ford. He is survivedbyBrother Terrence N. Todd,SJ., PatriciaToddDennis (Tom), Charlotte Todd

Well, we continue to monitorLorenzo, or what’s left of Lorenzo,asitcontinues to spin in the central Atlantic.Lorenzo willnot be athreat to theUnitedStates. Otherwise,the tropics are quiet. Locally,itwill be another beautifulday Expect amostly sunny, very warmand humid daywith alightbreeze. Temperaturesthis afternoon will rise to themid- to upper 80s. Humidity will be morenoticeable as winds become moresoutheasterly.Rain chances once againare at zero and theUVIndex willbe“very high”.

Sproul (Marty), John G. Todd,Timothy A. Todd (Vicki), ChristopherM Todd (Susan) and Carol Todd Stamatedes. Also survivedbymany wonderful cousins, nieces and nephews. He also leaves behind hisveryspecial loving and caring friend of 50 years, Sr. Carmelita Centanni who was always therefor him untilhis passing In lieu of flowers,donations may be given to the Fr. Willie Todd Foundation with theCatholicFoundation of South Louisianain ordertocontinue his legacy. Avisitationwillbeheld in his honoronFriday, October17, 2025 at St.Joseph Co-Cathedral from 9:00 am until theMass of Christian Burialat11:00 am. Burial willfollow in the Priest Mausoleum at St. Joseph Cemetery, Thibodaux, Louisiana. Online condolences can be givenatwww.landrysfu neralhome.com Landry's FuneralHome, Inc. is in charge of arrangements.

Anne BartleyYoung,af‐fectionatelyknown as (Ma, Ms. Anne,Moot,Auntie Moot), wasbornFebruary 21, 1939 in NewOrleans, Louisiana.She passed awaypeacefully at St JosephCarpenter Hospice House in RiverRidge,La., atthe ageof86onOctober 6,2025. Anne waseducated inthe OrleansParish school system where she attendedMcDonough 35 HighSchool graduating a yearearly.After high school Anne attended XavierUniversityofNew Orleans.Anne remained homeraising hersonsuntil startingelementaryschool beforebeginning acareer withthe federalgovern‐ment, initially with Small BusinessAdministration helping numerous busi‐nesses’ getestablished Next, shetransferred to the Veterans Administra‐tionwhere sheas‐sisted/helpedVeterans

with Educational, Medical, HomeLoans,and other Benefits forVeteransuntil her retirement to take care ofher parents. Anne was anactivememberofSt, Raymond/StLeo theGreat Catholic Church forover50 years.She served on the St. VincentDePaulministry assecretary andother or‐ganizations within the church fornumerousyears until herhealthstarted to slowdown. Shewas also a Big fan of JohnnyMathis. She leaves to cherishpre‐cious memories twosons, Errol MichaelYoung (Bar‐bara),Gregg Anthony Young (Sabra), onegrand‐son Shakir,one grand‐daughterSafiya,and three great grandchildren, Zariya, Zaniya,Zayvion Two sistersCarolyn (Curb), and Betty Craig(Barry), alsoa devotedlongtime FriendDoris Porter over 60 years.Annealsoleavesbe‐hinda host of nieces, nephews,cousins,family friends andall theindivid‐ualsthatshe shared that smile andjovialspiritwith. She wasprecededindeath byher husband Edward M. Young Jr.(Brother, Blood) for almost 50 years, par‐ents, AaronBartley and LouiseBartley Jr sisters MaxineOusley(William), Isabel Johnson(Charles) in-laws Edward andLaura Young Sr sister-In-law Idella Carter,in-laws Mr and Mrs. LouisDandridge Sr.,and aspecial friend PaulFrancisco.Relatives and friendsofthe family, alsoPriestand parish‐ionersofSt. Raymond& St Leo Catholic Church arein‐vited to attend theMassof Christian Burial on Friday, October 17, 2025 at St.Ray‐mond& St.Leo theGreat Catholic Church,2916 Paris Avenue, NewOrleans,LA 70119 at 10:00 a.m. Visita‐tionfrom9:00a.m.until 10:00 a.m. IntermentMount OlivetCemetery, 4000 Nor‐man MayerAvenue, New Orleans,LA70122. Youmay signthe guestbookon www.gertrudegeddeswilli s.com. Gertrude Geddes Willis FuneralHomeInc in charge(504) 522-2525.

John K. Young,age 65, nativeofLafayette,LAand residentofHouma,LA, passedawaypeacefully on Friday, October3,2025. He leavestocherish hismem‐ories,his wife LindaCastle Young,his children,Destini Young,NekeishaCastle and JaquintonCelestin; his siblings, Denise Young, Yvette Mouton,Josephine Williams,JosephMouton, Jr. andJames Siner. He is precededindeath by his parents,JosephMoutonSr. and LouellaMouton; grandparents, Willis Young, Sr. andRitaYoung and RoseWoods andMilton Paddio, andnephew Michael Landry.Johnwas a drugcounselor anda memberofResidence Bap‐tistChurch.Relatives and friends of thefamilyare in‐vited to theCelebration of LifeService on Saturday October 18, 2025 at Resi‐dence BaptistChurch,2605 Isaac St., Houma, LA 70363 at10:00 am.Visitationfrom 9:00amto10:00 am.Inter‐mentfollowing in Resi‐dence BaptistChurch Cemetery, 3842 LA Hwy. 56, Houma,LA. Gertrude Ged‐des Willis-Terrebonne Fu‐neral Home is in charge of arrangements. Youmay signthe guestbookon www.gertrudegeddeswilli s.com. Gertrude Geddes Willis-Terrebonne Funeral Home, Inc. in charge (985) 872-6934.

Young,JohnK.

Young,Anne Bartley

Todd,Wilmer 'Willie'

Squire,CherylLane

SPORTS

BY LUKE JOHNSON Staff writer

Four years ago, after committing a pair of costly turnovers against a hated rival, Spencer Rattler was banished to the bench.

The man who replaced him in the lineup will be across the field from him Sunday when the New Orleans Saints travel to face the Chicago Bears and quarterback Caleb Williams. Williams was the headliner of the 2024 quarterback draft class that featured a record six passers taken in the top-12 picks — and also one quarterback taken in the fifth round, Rattler who has for the moment secured one of the 32 starting jobs in the NFL.

This Sunday they will meet as peers, albeit with some qualifiers. One was hailed as a “generational prospect.”

The other has had to work to shed the label that comes with his draft position, and is by no means there yet. Still, they are peers. Two of 32. And that is the way Rattler looks at it.

BY REED DARCEY Staff writer

BIRMINGHAM,Ala. After Flau’jae Johnson nearly willed the LSU women’s basketball team back to the Final Four last season, she could have walked off the court in Spokane, Washington, and called it a collegiate career The WNBA was there. Johnson, then a junior, was age-eligible to declare for the draft. But something pulled her back to the Tigers — be it a need to add more tools to her game, a desire to maximize her earning potential or an itch to team back up with Mikaylah Williams and try to bookend her collegiate experience with national championships.

LSU won it all when she was a freshman, then fell one step shy of the Final Four when she was both a sophomore and a junior.

“It was a thought to leave,” Johnson said, “just for the business side Like, people

“I like to put myself up with any of those guys in that (2024 draft) class,” Rattler said Wednesday “I’ve been competing with those guys since high school ball, I’m still doing it to this day I love to compete against those guys, and I definitely want to be mentioned in that group, because I feel like confidence-wise, I’m up there with those guys.” But once they were teammates and it may be fair to say rivals. There was a specific moment that altered the paths for both of them. It was October 2021 and Rattler was the starting quarterback for an unbeaten No. 6 Oklahoma Sooners team. His play had been uneven that season, though, and against Texas it started to fall apart. An early interception led to a touchdown drive that put Texas up 21-7. A second-quarter fumble was followed by another Texas score. Down 35-17, Rattler lost his grip on his starting job.

Four years ago, Rattler lost his job to current Bears QB Williams. Now they will face off. ä See SAINTS, page 2C

LSU run game shows signs of turning corner

BY KOKI RILEY Staff writer

The shotgun handoff went to Ju’Juan Johnson, and a gaping hole was left for him on the left side of the offensive line. It was the sort of crevice LSU running backs haven’t encountered much through the first half of the season. But Johnson didn’t hesitate as he took the ball and sprinted 56 yards to put LSU at the 11yard line with 2:51 left in the third quarter against South Carolina.

The sophomore’s run was LSU’s longest carry of the season, coming on an uncharacteristically strong night for its rushing attack. The Tigers finished with a season-high 166 yards rushing on 30 carries, averaging 5.5 yards per attempt in their 20-10 win over the Gamecocks. “A lot of the things that take time to come together are starting to come to fruition,” LSU coach Brian Kelly said Monday “And so the run game, as I said, has got to be central to our overall offensive efficiency.” Kelly’s right. LSU’s improved running game played a big part in its offense becoming more efficient Saturday The 420 yards of total offense it accumulated was

ä See LSU, page 3C

ä LSU men’s coach McMahon: ‘We’re going to have a successful year’ PAGE 3C ä LSU at Vanderbilt 11 A.M. SATURDAy ABC Improving rushing attack was priority during off week

think that your NIL stops when you go to the league, but in fact, you actually get more money, so that was a big deal.” It wasn’t always certain whether Johnson would make it to this point, one in which she represents LSU — as a senior — at the annual basketball media days that the SEC held Tuesday and Wednesday In April, Johnson had one week to decide about her future. Would she go pro? Would she return to the Tigers for her senior year? The hybrid basketball-music star maintains an active presence on social media, but she went

BY GUERRY SMITH Contributing writer

STAFF PHOTO By BRETT DUKE Tulane safety Jack Tchienchou, right, breaks

East Carolina Pirates tight

Desirrio Riles during their game on

On TV

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

6:30 p.m. Tulsa at East Carolina ESPN

WOMEN’S COLLEGE SOCCER

6p.m.WakeForest at Clemson ACC

6p.m. LSU at Ole Miss SEC

10 p.m. Wake Forest at Clemson BTN

WOMEN’S COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL

6p.m. Purdue at Indiana BTN

8p.m. Michigan at NorthwesternBTN

Broncos’ top-ranked defenseset to getbetter

BY ARNIE STAPLETON AP pro football writer

ENGLEWOOD,Colo. Statistically, theDenverBroncos have the best defense in the NFL, and it could be getting even better this weekend.

Linebacker Dre Greenlaw is eligibletocome off injured reserve against the New York Giants (2-4)on Sunday after rec ov er i ng from aquadriceps injury that has sidelined him since summertime.

Greenlaw practiced Wednesday for the first time since Sept. 12.

“Dre looked good out there,” cornerback Patrick Surtain said. “Obviously,his first day back out there on the field in a minute. It seems like he’s very sharp on everything, the game plan, so I’m very excited for him.” And for how much better the Broncos (4-2) can be with their prized free-agent acquisition’s Denver debut.

“I think it’sawesome,”edge rusher Jonathon Cooper said. “Obviously,weknow the type of player Dre Greenlaw is; you watch the film. And you add that type of dynamic to this defense with him being right, it’sjust going to take us even to another level.

“I’m excited for him to return.”

Denver’sdefense leadsthe NFL in severalcategories, including red zone defense (28.6%) and third-down defense (27.1%). Their 254.2 yardsper game yield is just behindAtlanta’s253.4. Their league-best30 sacks are 10 morethan secondplace Pittsburgh and Nik Bonitto leads the NFL witheight sacks, putting him on pace for 23.

Cooper was namedthe AFC’s Defensive Player of the Week on Wednesday,aweek afterBonitto earned the honor.

“It’sjust motivating me to do more,” Cooper said. Cooper and Bonitto are the first Broncos to win the league’s weekly defensive award back to back.

“I’m just trying to beat him. Ican’tlet him take over me. I should be out there with sacks with him right now,” said Cooper,who has 41/2 sacks. “But no, Ithink it’sreally cool.That’s my brother “I shout him outevery time I get achanceto. Yeah, he’sone of the best football players I’ve ever played with.

“He doesitone week, I’ve got to make sure I’mright there with him, you know?” The Broncos held the Jets to minus-10 yards passing Sunday in agritty 13-11 win in London, where they allowed quarterback Justin Fields to complete just nine passes and sackedhim nine times, the second-highest one-game total in franchisehistory In an earlier game, theBroncos gave Eagles quarterback an average of 3.2 secondstothrow and sacked him six times. Cooper is eager to see what Denver’sdefense can do Sunday when it faces Giants rookie quarterback Jaxson Dart.

“Yeah, Imean, he’sa young guy.He’sfeeling himself a littlebit. He’sout there running around, he’sgot the chain on,he’sdancing,” Cooper said “You know,looks like everybody needs something. But we went againstQBs who have run around the pocket and everything, try to do stuff with their legs. “So, it ain’tnothing we haven’t seen.”

BROADCASTHIGHLIGHTS

GOLF

10 p.m.LPGATour:BMW Ladies Champ. Golf

2a.m. DP WorldTour:India Champion. *Golf

HORSE RACING

Noon America’s Dayatthe Races FS2

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALLPLAYOFFS

5:05 p.m.NLCS:

SOCCER

2p.m.Arsenal at Benfica CBSSN TENNIS

5a.m.Stockholm-ATP,Brussels-ATP Tennis

9:30 p.m.Stockholm-ATP,Brussels-ATP Tennis HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

7p.m.ChurchPoint at NorthwestCox4

SAINTS NOTEBOOK

Bearsfeastingonturnovers

Chicagodefense rankssecondinNFL with 12 takeaways

BY LUKE JOHNSON and MATTHEW PARAS Staff writers

On the surface,the Chicago Bears defense that the Saintswill face this weekend hasstruggled in many ways.

Through its first five games, Chicago ranks 27th in theNFL in scoring(28.2 pointsper game) andtotal defense (369.4 yards per game). Itsrun defense is next to last inthe league, yielding 156.4 yards per gameonthe ground.

But there isone aspect of what the Bears aredoing under coordinator DennisAllen —the former Saints coach —thathas theSaints’ attention.

“Theturnoverthing is real,” Saintscoach Kellen Moore said.

TheBears have forced12turnovers infive games, eight of which are interceptions. Both of those figures ranksecondinthe NFL behind the Jacksonville Jaguars.

Veteransafety Kevin Byard leads the Bears and is in athree-way tie forsecondinthe NFL with three interceptions.

“We’ve gottorespect them, and we’ve got to be on ourA-game protecting theball,” quarterback Spencer Rattler said. “That’sthe main focusthisweek,especially playing theseguys.”

Despite their 1-5 record,the Saints havebeen one of the NFL’s betterteamsatavoiding turnovers. New Orleans has committedonly four turnovers through its first sixgames, tied with Chi-

SAINTS

Continued from page1C

Williamsreplaced Rattler and led afurious Oklahoma rally,outscoring Texas 38-13 during the remainder of the game in awild 55-48 win Alot changed, and quickly.They both transferred the next year,RattlertoSouth Carolina and Williams to Southern California,where he followed coach Lincoln Riley and won the 2022 Heisman Trophy “Justhow to deal with adversity,” Rattler said about what he took from the experience. “It’s not the first time aquarterback had to go through that, so I’mnot the only one. But adversity,it’sthe quarterbackposition, it’swhat comes with thejob. You’ve got to deal withit andmove ontothe next.”

Their paths from that dayin Oklahoma presentedboth with challenges. Ever since Williamswon the

cago and Indianapolis for the seventh-fewest in theNFL. Rattler hasthrown just one interceptioninhis 203 pass attempts this season —down from five in 228 attempts last season.

Butthe Bearshave found away to create turnovers.OnMonday night against the Washington Commanders,Chicago forced three turnovers against ateam that hadturneditoverthreetimes in its first five games combined. It was thethird straight game theBearsforced threeormore turnovers.

“It seems like every year there are acouple of these teams just making them happeneachand every week,and they’reonthat trendline,” Moore said. “They’re doing agreat job of attacking the football.”

Kamara misses practice

Alvin Kamara played in Sunday’s gameagainst thePatriots, despite being questionable withanankle injury.Days later, the running back missed practice.

Kamara was absent from Wednesday’ssession with an ankle injury,Moore said. Kamara was oneoftwo Saints to sitout with injuries, joiningcornerback Isaac Yiadom (hamstring). Kamara had10carries for only 31 yards against thePatriots.He told reporters last week thathe suffered theinjuryagainstthe New York Giants, which he said required him to ice it.

Heisman, it feltlike aforegone conclusion that he would go No. 1whenever he entered the draft. That hype comes with pressure to perform, and Williams did not always deliver as arookie in a citythat is perennially starved for good quarterback play ForRattler,a couple of years of good but notspectacularfootball at South Carolina resulted in him lasting until Day 3ofthe draft.He entered theNFL as abackup with intriguing potential.Ifitwasn’tfor DerekCarr’ssurprisingretirement thatmight still be what he is. Even after Carr’sretirement, theSaints drafted Tyler Shough in thesecondround, andRattler had to beat Shough to earn thestarting job The path matters, and notjust from anarrative standpoint. The Bears are committed to building around Williams as afranchise cornerstone, treatment thatcomes with thedraftinvestment. As aDay 3draft selection leading a1-5 team, the barismuchhigherfor Rattler to get the same consideration.

NBA memo to all30teams targetspoor fanbehavior

The NBA has reminded teams to prioritize addressing inappropriate fan behavior at games this season.

In amemo sent to all 30 clubs, the league told teams thatitwants“consistent and vigilant enforcement of theNBA Fan Code of Conduct to deter andaddress fan misconduct at NBA games and events.”

Amongthe notable incidents in theNBA last season: some fans in Dallas were ejected for their reactions in the days followingthe team’s decision to trade longtime Mavericks star Luka Doncic to the Los AngelesLakers, andthe Minnesota Timberwolves ejected afan fromaplayoffgame forracially charged comments directed toward Golden State’sDraymond Green.

Ex-Angelsofficialtestifies in pitcher’swrongful death suit

SANTAANA, Calif. Aformer Los Angeles Angels official has testified that an employee convicted of providing drugs leading to thedeath of one of the team’spitchers had been taking prescription medicationto deal withdepression and bipolar disorder

TimMead, who oversaw communications withthe Angels, said he was aware of themental health struggles employee Eric Kay had faced.The testimony came in acivil trial to determine whether the Angels should be held responsible for the 2019 overdosedeath of pitcher Tyler Skaggs.

Kay was convicted of providing the drugs that led to Skaggs’ death on ateam trip to Texas.

The trial is expected to take weeks andcould includeplayers’ testimony

Veteran guard Westbrook agrees to deal with Kings

Former MVP Russell Westbrook is joining theSacramento Kings, apersonfamiliarwith the agreementtold The Associated Press on Wednesday

“I feel good,” Kamara said. “Just something in the game that Ithought wasn’tthatserious really,and really it’snot that serious really,but just alittle soreness. I waslike,‘Let me go put some ice on it.’ It’ll be all right.”

Moore saidKamara’sinjury did not getworseand that Wednesday’sday off wasrequired “maintenance.”

Kamara’sabsence comes after he reportedlyinformed the Saints he would like to remain with the franchise amid other teamsexpressing interest in trading for him. The NFL Network reported overthe weekendthatgeneral manager Mickey Loomis went to Kamaraafter teamscalled about his availability

Moore’sroleintrades

Moore said Wednesdaythathe’d mostly let Loomis handle trade decisions.

“I’m going to allow Mickey to roll withthat and I’ll defer to him in alot of those situations,” Mooresaid. “Certainly we’ll have conversations as we go, but we love thisgroup, it’s abunch of really good people, we’vegot the right people in the room,welove these guys and we wantthem to be successful here, first and foremost.”

At 1-5, the Saints face long odds of fielding ateam that can makea push for the postseason this year (the 2020 Commanders were the last to do it).

Butwhatalsomatters is the opportunity.While Williams will have alonger runway,Rattler has converted some doubters with his play this season. He has compiled modest statistics through six weeks, throwing six touchdown passes, averaging 202.8 yards passing per game and posting a91.5 passer rating, all below league average forstarting quarterbacks. But Rattler has avoidedcostly mistakes —his 0.5% interception rate and5.1% sack rate both rank among league leaders —and he’spositioned arebuilding Saints team to be competitive late in four of the five losses. Awin Sunday against the Bears with Williams on theothersideline may convert afew more doubters, even if Rattler isn’t willing to place any added significance on the whoand why.

“Weall have our own paths, and we’ve got to do our best with our own paths,” Rattlersaid. “The pastisthe past, and I’m focused on the presentand the future.”

The 36-year-old Westbrook is enteringhis 18th seasoninthe league He’sthe all-timeleader with 203 triple-doubles and ranks 20th in NBAhistory with 26,205 pointsand eighth with 9,925 assists. He holds career averages of 21.2 points, 7.0 rebounds and 8.0assists.

The nine-time All-Starbegan his career with Oklahoma City and teamed with Kevin Durant to help the Thunder becomealeague power.After Durant left to join the Golden State Warriors, Westbrook was named the league MVP the following season —the first of his threestraight averaging atripledouble.

Big 12 fines Kansas $25K forLeipold’sknife comment

The Big 12 fined Kansas $25,000 on Wednesday for coach Lance Leipold’sstatement that apocketknife was thrown at his staff during the Jayhawks’ game at Texas Tech last weekend.

The conference said the allegation was inaccurateand Leipold’s comments after the 42-17 loss to the Red Raiders were “disparaging.” Speaking about Tech fans’ tradition of throwing tortillasontothe field, Leipold said apocketknife wasalso thrown in the third quarter of the game.

“I mean it’sridiculous,” he said in his postgame news conference. “I mean it’ssupposed to be for safety andthings like that. It’s aculture that’sbeen accepted to apoint and it hasn’tchangedand eventually someone is going to be seriously hurt unfortunately.”

Expansion not discussed at annual NHL meeting

NEWYORK Expansion wasnot discussed at the NHL’sBoard of Governors meetingonWednesday, commissioner Gary Bettman said afterward.

The league has been at 32 teams since Seattle entered forthe 202122 season.There aregroups who have aspirations of franchises in Atlanta and Houston, among other places.

Askedifthe door couldbe opened on theexpansionfront at the next board meeting in DecemberinColoradoSprings, Bettman said that’snot for the NHL to decide.

“If somebody knocks on the door, we’ll peek around to see who’s knocking and then decide what to do with it,” Bettman said.

ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOByJEFF LEWIS

ChicagoBears safety KevinByard intercepts apass and runs against the Las VegasRaiders on Sept. 28 in LasVegas. The Bears, whohaveeight interceptions, have forced 12 turnovers this season.

Greenlaw

McMahon says no extra urgency to get to Big Dance

LSU basketball coach ‘all in’ on team’s success with overhauled roster

BY TOYLOY BROWN III Staff writer

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Making the NCAA Tournament has eluded LSU coach Matt McMahon for three straight seasons

The fourth-year coach said that playing and winning games in the biggest postseason tournament in college basketball always will be a non-negotiable for the program. When asked whether he feels an additional sense of urgency to get the Tigers back on that stage for the first time since the 2021-22 season, he said no.

Having seriousness in everything he does as a coach is his default approach, regardless of how successful the prior season was.

“I have urgency every single day I’ve ever coached,” McMahon told The Advocate at SEC media day on Wednesday at the Grand Bohemian Hotel Mountain Brook. “That’s never changed That’s never wavered.” Molding a team with 11 new players into a success is an opportunity he’s excited to have with a roster he loves. Rather than focusing on his job security after lackluster results in prior years, McMahon is excited about the team he has in front of him.

“My job is to make an impact on our players and ultimately win games,” he said. “I will continue to put my focus on the things that I can control and the things as a program we can control. And I’m going to enjoy the hell out of getting to coach our team.

“I get an opportunity to build this team essentially from scratch and max it out, become the very best we can be. I’m all in on that, and I believe in it with all of my heart that we’re going to have a successful year That’s the bottom line of everything that we’re trying to accomplish.” Making the NCAA Tournament is also Jalen Reed’s personal mission. The redshirt junior, who is coming off of a torn ACL, is also desperate to fulfill the NCAA Tour-

JOHNSON

Continued from page 1C

Johnson sat down with LSU coach Kim Mulkey then and told her that she wanted to take on more on-court responsibilities.

“I want to be a playmaker,” Johnson said. “So we had that conversation, and I feel like she’s seen that work match up to what I said. Like, I’ve been playing so well. Even in the scrimmages, just really like distributing the ball, rebounding in all facets of the game because that’s what I want to show for the scouts in the WNBA.” Johnson also said she feels “nervous” when she thinks about her future She could choose her college team, she said. But she can’t decide where she will play professional basketball, or even if the WNBA and its players strike a new collective bargaining agreement by the time her career starts.

Both parties are in active negotiations so far, a contentious process that could lead to a work stoppage The current WBNA CBA

LSU

Continued from page 1C

the most in any contest outside of the Southeastern Louisiana game. The Tigers averaged a healthy 6.7 yards per play, and the passing game thrived in part because of that balance. When LSU struggled Saturday, it had little to do with the run game or down-to-down efficiency The Tigers turned the ball over twice at the goal line and scored just three points on three trips to the 1-yard line.

“In our blue zone 5 yards going in, 10 yards going in — that clearly has to be much better,” Kelly said. “So we know the errors that we need to improve on, they’re all very much within our grasp of doing so.”

Improving the run game was an emphasis for the Tigers during their off week, especially when it came to their offensive line. Kelly told the SEC Network before Sat-

nament goal.

“I just want to see coach do well and get what he deserves because he’s such a real person,” Reed said. Reed, who was McMahon’s first LSU recruit in 2022, wasn’t the only player present who felt that way UNLV transfer point guard

Dedan Thomas has known McMahon for only a few months, but he is a believer that the fourth-year coach is more than capable of getting this team to March Madness.

“Great coach, definitely knows what he’s talking about, definitely has gotten me a lot better since I’ve been here,” the junior said.

“He definitely deserves to be in the tournament and, I mean, we’re gonna get him there this year.”

For the second consecutive season, LSU is expected to be among the bottom three teams in the Southeastern Conference The Tigers were predicted to finish 15th this season in the preseason media poll. Last season, it was voted 14th and finished 15th in the standings with a 3-15 SEC record.

McMahon said he doesn’t look at predictions and doesn’t feel a need to use them as motivation for his group.

“I think it’s almost impossible to do preseason rankings now be-

expires on Oct. 31.

“I’ve never been in a place where it’s been so unknown,” Johnson said.

Mulkey said when LSU began preseason practices that she wanted her star guard to “put it all together” and embrace more of a leadership role In games, she doesn’t want her to dwell on, say, poor officiating or her own poor performance.

Johnson was the first high-profile recruit to choose LSU during Mulkey’s tenure. Now her career is winding down.

“This is it,” Mulkey said. “I think she’s always been reluctant to be a leader of teammates because she wants them to like her She never felt comfortable doing it because she always had the great older player in that locker room. Now you are that older player You’re the senior You’ve been here. You know the ropes. So, go lead your basketball team.”

When Johnson started her career LSU was beginning its second season under Mulkey. It had won only one NCAA Tournament game under Mulkey at the time, and it was ranked 16th in the AP

urday’s game that his offensive line needed to work on pushing out, instead of up, with their run blocks.

“We come off the ball, we want to fire out instead of firing up which is what Brian Kelly has been talking about,” SEC sideline reporter Cole Cubelic said and demonstrated during the first quarter of Saturday’s game. “When you come up, that loses leverage. You’re not able to get a push, you’re not able to get a drive on those defenders.”

Kelly noticed an improvement in LSU’s technique on the line, noting how the Tigers “ran off the ball for the first time.” Kelly has said on multiple occasions that LSU’s technique upfront has needed improvement.

“Where we’ve got to get better is technically; our guys are playing hard,” Kelly said prior to LSU’s matchup with Southeastern Louisiana. “They are locked in We’ve got to be better in terms of technical.”

Besides improving its technique, LSU also mixed formations in the run game The Tigers handed the

Fulwiley details how she ended up at LSU

BY REED DARCEY and TOYLOY BROWN III Staff writers

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — MiLaysia Fulwiley on Wednesday detailed her decision to transfer from South Carolina to LSU when the SEC held its annual basketball media days.

Fulwiley, a junior guard from Columbia, South Carolina, said she did not want to leave the SEC when she decided in April to enter the transfer portal and sign with the Tigers — one of her hometown program’s chief rivals. She still wanted to compete for a national championship, she said, and play for a “great coach.”

“So I think I kind of just thought about those type of things,” Fulwiley said, “and that’s when I went in the direction of LSU, and I was like ‘Yeah, it’s a great fit for me.’ I had to make sure the style of play was for me.”

cause essentially every team is new every year,” he said. “A lot of those rankings are maybe based on what happened a year ago.”

LSU is one of six teams in the conference not to have a player named to any of the three preseason AllSEC teams. Omaha transfer Marquel Sutton, who was the 2025 Summit League Player of the Year, said that doesn’t bother him.

“You kind of knew, coming into a team where it’s all new players, no one votes for you or whatever and it’s kind of for the media and the fans,” the fifth-year senior said.

“So I don’t really got a problem with it. We’re just gonna have to go out there and prove them wrong.”

McMahon said that as cliché as it sounds, the program is focused on what it can control not on outside expectations.

What the Tigers can control is their preparation for a season “to put a product on the floor that is going to be able to compete and win in the best league in college basketball.”

“The first opportunity this spring, we were able to go out and get some of those type (of) players that I think can do it,” McMahon said. “So it’s nothing but excitement and appreciation for the opportunity ahead.”

preseason poll.

The Tigers since have won 12 NCAA Tournament contests, and now they’re beginning the fifth year of Mulkey’s tenure as the nation’s No. 5 team LSU has the nation’s top-ranked freshman class for the second time in three years, as well as two coveted transfers — former South Carolina guard MiLaysia Fulwiley and ex-Notre Dame center Kate Koval.

Voters in the SEC preseason poll said the Tigers will finish third in the league behind only No. 2 South Carolina and No. 4 Texas. They also gave Johnson a firstteam preseason All-SEC nod while also voting Williams onto the second team.

Both players can lead LSU back to the Final Four For Johnson, the WNBA will come calling again whether the Tigers get there or not.

This time, she won’t have a choice but to go.

“It’s always a goal of mine to be the No. 1 pick,” Johnson said, “so I feel like if I work hard, and I put in the work, then I could be in consideration for that when it’s all said and done.”

Fulwiley’s decision was one of the most intriguing moves of the 2025 transfer cycle. So how did the transfer process play out?

South Carolina coach Dawn Staley told “The Breakfast Club” radio show in May that she wasn’t surprised Fulwiley decided to transfer The junior guard and her mother, Staley said, sat down in her office and said she thought she wanted to transfer Staley then asked Fulwiley if she thought she wanted to transfer or if she knew When Fulwiley said she knew Staley told her that she “only wants her (to be) happy.” Fulwiley knew where she wanted to go. She didn’t even visit the Tigers before she announced her commitment on April 25.

Coach Kim Mulkey told Baton Rouge personal injury attorney Gordon McKernan on his podcast in May that Fulwiley “pretty much had her mind made up.” The two parties, Mulkey said, spoke only one time before Fulwiley committed.

Mulkey has said she’s “challenging” Fulwiley to play point guard this season while still giving her opportunities to play on the wing as well. The 5-foot10 transfer spent time playing both roles in the two years she spent with the Gamecocks, who brought her off the bench. As both a freshman and a sophomore, Fulwiley scored 11.7 points per game in the 18 minutes she played, on average, each night. Her responsibilities could broaden at LSU under the direction of Mulkey

“(Mulkey) told me that when I came here, I was gonna love it,” Fulwiley said, “and it hasn’t been anything different since I’ve been there. I mean, it’s a great program. She makes me feel at home. She reminds me what she brought me here for and what areas she’s gonna help me in, and that’s been working out.”

Reed talks injury

Jalen Reed, the longest-tenured player on the LSU men’s basketball team, is fully back to 5-on-5 action, he said Wednesday The forward plans on playing a few minutes in a closed scrimmage the team will have this weekend and is expecting to play in the Tigers’ exhibition game against Central Florida on Oct. 26 at Addition Financial Arena in Orlando, Florida.

Coach Matt McMahon said Reed is two months ahead of schedule

WHIT WEEKS QUESTIONABLE VS. VANDERBILT

LSU junior linebacker Whit Weeks has been listed as questionable ahead of Saturday’s matchup atVanderbilt,according toWednesday’s SEC availability report.

Weeks’ inclusion comes as a surprise after the star linebacker played 61 snaps last week against South Carolina, according to Pro Football Focus.

LSU coach Brian Kelly did note on Monday that Weeks was experiencing soreness as a result of the ankle injury he suffered against Baylor in the Texas Bowl last season.

LSU also listed fifth-year senior edge rusher Jimari Butler as questionable. Butler left the South Carolina game early because of an ankle injury, but Kelly noted Monday that the ailment is not a high-ankle sprain.

Redshirt junior wide receiver Aaron Anderson and redshirt sophomore offensive lineman Paul Mubenga were listed as probable. But starting fifth-year senior defensive tackle Bernard Gooden, who left Saturday’s game early with a collarbone injury, was listed as doubtful.

Kelly said Monday that Gooden had a bruised collarbone, and though it wasn’t broken, he noted that the South Florida transfer was “very sore right now. Koki Riley

ball off to a running back from under center five times against South Carolina. They also executed a wildcat run with Johnson receiving the shotgun snap in the first quarter A lack of creativity hasn’t been

a major issue for the Tigers’ rushing attack, given how often they’ve handed the ball off to wide receivers. But offensive coordinator Joe Sloan’s decision to run the ball under center more often was a change from what defenses saw

in his 12-month recovery process from the torn ACL he suffered on Dec. 4 against Florida State.

“Been an inspiration watching how he’s committed to the work to get back not only to the floor but the growth from a mindset and leadership standpoint,” McMahon said. “I really think he’ll have a monster year for us. Really proud to have an opportunity to coach him.”

The redshirt junior’s season ended with him averaging 11.1 points on 60.4% shooting and 6.5 rebounds per game.

Reed is one of two returnees for LSU, along with sophomore forward Robert Miller and said the decision to stay at LSU was based on how much he’s loved his experience thus far

“I just love being at LSU. I love how Mac has really invested in me all four years and trusting me and welcome me back every year,” Reed said. “I just feel I’m a loyal person, and it’s rare to see nowadays, but they hadn’t given me a reason to leave. And again, I trust them. Coach McMahon and his plan for me.”

Johnson playing post

The LSU women are listing ZaKiyah Johnson as a guard, but she worked on the low block in the Tigers’ first practice of the preseason.

Johnson a 6-foot freshman from Kentucky who enrolled at LSU as one of the 15 best recruits in the country — is beginning her career as a post player Mulkey said Wednesday that Johnson hasn’t had to adapt to that position because she’s played it before.

“I need to get her on the floor,” Mulkey said. “The best way to do that is give her minutes at the four.”

Every post player from the team that LSU fielded last season either exhausted her eligibility or entered the transfer portal. The roster churn forced the No. 5 Tigers to build a brand-new frontcourt. The new-look group now features three freshmen and two transfers.

Kate Koval, a 6-5 sophomore from Notre Dame, is on track to start at center. East Carolina transfer Amiya Joyner could slot in with the starters alongside her, but she must first fend off Johnson and her fellow freshman Grace Knox, the seventh-best recruit in the Class of 2025, according to ESPN.

For more LSU sports updates, sign up for our newsletter at theadvocate.com/lsunewsletter

from LSU through the first five weeks of the season.

“I think it’s just been an evolution,” Kelly said Monday when asked about LSU’s uptick in undercenter runs. “I think it starts with getting off the ball. I think it starts with aiming points for our offensive line.”

The question that remains is whether LSU can sustain this level of success on the ground this weekend at Vanderbilt, next week against Texas A&M or at Alabama after the Tigers’ final off week.

For LSU to have an efficient attack, that will be a necessity

“We need to have a running game that keeps you honest, that you can’t put five guys in the box and cover down with seven others,” Kelly said the Monday prior to LSU’s win over South Carolina. “... We’ve got to be able to run the ball efficiently When you give us that look, if you want to play two high safety and give us fair numbers (in the box), we’ve got to be efficient in running the football.”

STAFF FILE PHOTO By HILARy SCHEINUK

LSU coach Matt McMahon watches his players during practice on Sept 24 at the Pete Maravich Assembly Center

PROVIDED PHOTO By SEC LSU guard MiLaysia Fulwiley speaks during SEC media days on Wednesday in Birmingham, Ala.

AFCNorth rivalry takesontouch of gray

BY JOE REEDY Associated Press

Joe Flacco wasasked duringthe preseason about continuing to play at 40 years old.

However,Flacco is a youngster compared to his counterpart, 41-year-old Aaron Rodgers. Thursday night’smatchup betweenthe Pittsburgh Steelers and Cincinnati Bengalswillmarkonlythe third regular-season game between 40-year-old starting quarterbacks.

New Orleans’ Drew Brees won both regular-season games against Tampa Bay and TomBrady in 2020.But Brady sent Brees into retirementwhen the Buccaneers beat the Saints in an NFC divisional round game.

“Yeah, it’sone thing you guys can’t talk aboutthis week in terms of me being older,atleast, but it’spretty neat,” Flacco said. “I’ve been in alocker room my whole life, so, you know,age isn’tsomething that Ithink about. Ijust view myself as one of those 20-somethingyear-olds in the locker room. So, it’snot something Ireally think about, but Ithink one day,when you look back on it, it’sjust one of those thingsthat’ll be pretty cool to be able to have amatchup like this.”

At the beginning of the season, Flacco thought this matchupwould happen when the Browns faced the Steelers last Sunday.Flacco was replaced as Cleveland’s starterafter four gamesand then traded to Cincinnati last Tuesday,which stunned most people, including Steel-

ä Steelers at Bengals. 7:15 P.M.THURSDAy,PRIME

ers coach MikeTomlin

With Bengals quarterback Joe Burrowsidelined untilatleast mid-December after toe surgery on Sept. 19, many expected them to make amove afterJake Browning was ineffective in histhree starts. Few expected it to comefrom adivision rival.

“(Brownsgeneral manager) Andrew Berry must be alot smarter thanme or us, because it doesn’t make sensetometotrade a quarterback that you think enoughof to make your opening day starter to adivision opponent that’s hurting in that area. Butthat’sjust my personal feelings,”Tomlin said on Monday

This will be the fourth matchup between Rodgers and Flacco. Rodgers has won the previousthree

“I think it’sgreat for allthe old guys. Iknow that when I watch other sports, maybe it’s because I’m the older guy,but Itend to pull for the older guys to win,” Rodgers said. “I’ve known Joe for a long time. He’sbeen great comingto my charity event. He’shad agreat career,and it’sfun that we’rebothstill playing.”

Rodgers hashelpedlead the Steelers to a4-1 start and

first place in theAFC North He is secondinthe AFC with a105.4 passer rating, along with 10 touchdowns and only three interceptions.

Akey to Rodgers’ success this season is that his average time to throw is 2.57 seconds, second quickest in theleague and his quickest since at least2016. He has completed81.1% of his attempts on passes under2.5 seconds andisaveraging8.2 yardsper attempt,which is second best

He will be facing aBengals defense that allows a league-high 7.7 yards per attempt on quick passes and eight touchdowns, second most.

Flacco hasn’t hadmuch practice time with the Bengals, but he has developed a quick rapport withstarreceivers Ja’Marr Chase and TeeHiggins.Hepassed for 219 yards and two touchdowns againstthe Packers in his Cincinnati debut, but mostofthat cameinthe second half after Cincinnati fell behind 10-0 at halftime.

Flacco and the Bengals (2-4) will try to snap afourgamelosing streak and stay within striking distance of the Steelers. Flacco has faced the Steelers 25 times in his career,including the playoffs, with24starts.

“He knows their styleof play.Heknows their level of aggression on defense and played against mostoftheir guys over there,” coach Zac Taylor said.

“Obviously, he’s played them more than anybody hasinthis league that is currently playing, so Ithink he’sgot agreat sense of what it takes to win.”

QB Danielswilltry to rebound from agame-changing mistake

BY NOAH TRISTER AP sportswriter

Growingupquickly

Pelicans rookie Fearswasting no time showing he belongs

PELICANS TO START THESEASON WITHOUT VETERAN BIG MAN LOONEY

It would have been the best 19thbirthday celebration ever if the 29-foot shot as time expired had swished through thenets. Instead, Jeremiah Fears’ shot clanged off the back of the rim, one of the few things that didn’t go his way in Tuesday night’s 130-128 preseason loss tothe Houston Rockets.

Butfor the Pelicans’ rookie guard, it was another leap in the right direction.

Just three preseason games in, Fears is showing just how quickly he is growing. His numbers have steadily improved from his first two games in Australia to Tuesday’s gameinBirmingham, Alabamaagainst theRockets.

ASHBURN, Va This week has been abit of anovelty for Jayden Daniels. For perhaps the first time in his NFL career,the Washington Commanders lost and abig part of it was his fault. Daniels has had off days before, but this last defeat was different. Facing third-and-1 late in the fourth quarter Monday night, Washington was a couple first downs away from potentially running out the clock when Daniels fumbled on ahandoff.That gave the Chicago Bears the ball near midfield, they drove for the winning field goal, and Danielshas had to face one of the less enjoyable aspects of playing quarterback —taking ownership in defeat.

“I mean, that’swhat a quarterbackdoes,”hesaid. “But it was on me. So Itake accountability.” After adazzlingrookie season in which Daniels led Washington to its first NFC

championship game inover 30 years, there were plenty of questionsabout whether he would regress abit in year two. There hasn’tbeen much evidence of that. In thefourgames he’s been healthy enough to play, Daniels hasa98.7passer rating —awfully similar to lastseason’s100.1 —and he also continues to impact the game with his legs.

The interception he threwearly in Monday’s game washis first of the season. The key fumble at the end? It was the first he’d lost in his NFL career

Still, you don’thave to look too far to find someone suggesting Drake Maye haspassedhim as the top quarterbackfromthat draft class. Andwiththe Commanders sporting a 3-3record,there will be some scrutiny on Daniels at Dallas this weekend, when Washington may need toscore alot to win.

“Wefeel we can put up points, but we just got to be betterwith the details andexecution,” Daniels said.“So we don’thave slow starts.”

TheCommanders have been outscored 36-14 inthe first quarter this season. Daniels has maintained

good production despite alot of upheaval in the receiving corps, which continuedWednesday when theCommandersput Noah Brown(knee, groin) on injured reserve after he’d missedthe past four games

“Last week we worked Noah Brown back into practice, andunfortunatelyhis groin didn’trespond,”coach Dan Quinn said.

“The aim is to get Noah fully right.He’ssuch a tough competitor,and it’s the right call right nowto get him into that spot. Let’s gethim allthe waybackand ready.”

On amoreoptimistic note for Washington, receiver Terry McLaurin (quadriceps) could potentially return this weekend aftermissingthe lastthree games. He waslistedaslimited at practice Wednesday

“He’ll practice this week,” Quinn said. “Today is going to be more at ajog-through pace wherewe’re not fully speed, up and going. That’ll be more as we get into tomorrow.

“I’llhave abetterassessment after we go through some full-speedroutesand movements to see where he’sat. But I’mexcited wherehe’strending.”

In his first game two weeks ago against Melbourne United, Fears shot adismal 3of15from the floor (0 for 6on3-pointers) and finished with seven points. In the second gameagainst SouthEast Melbourne Phoenix,Fears played better,knocking down 5of10shotsand finishing with12points. Buthesaved his best for Tuesday in his first game against an NBA opponent.

Fears finishedwith a game-high 20 points to go with six rebounds, four assists and twosteals. He made eight of the 15 shots he took, scoring 14 of his points in the final five minutes to help the Pels erasea 15-point deficit and almost pull out what would have been an amazing comeback.

“If you look from the first preseason gameto now,Ifeel like I’ve done a great job just continuing to get better each game,” Fearssaid.

It’sjust thepreseason, so it’snot time to anoint Fears thefuture face of the franchise just yet.But we can dub him thebaby face of the franchise for now He’syoung, but potential is there for him to be special Youcan see the“it”factor and a“want-to” that you like to see in aplayer who should be entering his first year of college.

“He works at it,”coach Willie Green said. “When

The Pelicans will startthe season without one of their big men Center Kevon Looney has been diagnosed witha proximal tibiofibular ligamentsprain in his left knee, the team announced Wednesday. The injuryoccurredduring the Pelicans’ second preseason game in Australia. Looneywill be reevaluatedina fewweeks The Pelicans signedthe 6-foot-9 Looneytoa twoyear deal worth$16 million in June on the first dayof free agency.Looneyspent his first 10 NBAseasons withthe GoldenState Warriors, winning three

ä Pelicans at Magic 6P.M.THURSDAy

you workthat hard and you’re one of the first guys in the gym he’sreceptive to coaching. We saw some really good glimpses.”

There’sstill plenty of room forimprovement. He had three turnovers in the game. But when it came downthe stretch, he stepped up big. Both teams had pulled their starters by then, but Fears showed what he can do in clutch moments.

“Just helping the team in any way possible,” Fears said. “Sometimes we might have astretch where we’re not playing the greatest. Being in the point guard position, you’ve got to talk to the team and tell them we haven’thad areally good stretch these last three minutes so let’stry to execute plays and get somegood shots. And just continuing to be the coach on the floor.”

During the final five minutes, Fears converted on two three-point plays, knocked downapair of 3-pointers and drained a

NBAtitles. He averaged 4.5 points and 6.1 rebounds last past season. His best season was 2022-23 when he averaged career-highs in points (7.0) and rebounds (9.1). His signing brought veteran leadership to the locker room and durability. He playedinall 82 games in the 2021-22 and 202223 seasons. He playedin 74 games the following year and 76 this past season. He has 89 games of playoff experience Looneystartedboth games in Australia, but didn’t dress out for Tuesday’sloss to the Houston Rocketsin Birmingham,Alabama. yves Missi, in his second season, startedatcenter.

Rod Walker

fadeaway jumper

“His pace is high the whole game,”Zion Williamson said. “In the fourth quarter,hewas able to find arhythm and pickhis spots and it definitely carried us in the fourthquarter.”

Although his potential game-winner didn’tfall, Fears was pleased with how he played.

“The mainthing forme was just going out there competing until it says zero on the clock,” Fears said. “Just going out there and giving it everything I had until the buzzer rang. Being able to take that shot was super dope, especially on my birthday.Being able to take the NBAfloor for the first timewas super dope as well.” Fears and the Pelicans get their final preseason tune-up Thursday night on the road against the Orlando Magic.

“Itmeans the world to me,” Fears said. “I’ve been watching the NBAfor a long time. I’mfinally being able to step in here and show what I’mcapable of.” Email Rod Walker at rwalker@theadvocate.com.

Dodgers’ starters have dominatedBrewers in NLCS

Glasnow, Ohtani will look to continue trend

BYBETH HARRIS AP sportswriter

LOS ANGELES DaveRoberts has found away around the Los Angeles Dodgers’ struggling relievers. Barely use ‘em. The defending World Series champions haverelied on their starting pitching to take acommanding 2-0 lead against the Milwaukee Brewers in their best-ofsevenNLChampionship Series.

Two-time Cy Young Awardwinner Blake Snell tossed eightscore-

less innings to go with10strikeouts before rookie RokiSasaki and Blake Treinen tamped down alateBrewers rally in closing out Game 1.

Yoshinobu Yamamoto tosseda three-hitter in the first postseason complete game by aDodgers pitcher sinceJoseLimathrewa five-hit shutout in the2004NLDivision Seriesagainst St. Louis in Game 2.

“I’ll take as manyaswecan get,” Robertssaid, laughing when asked how many complete games his staff can deliver.“They’re doing their part by attacking, being efficientand putting themselves in a position to do that.”

ä Brewers at Dodgers. 5:05 P.M.THURSDAy,TBS

Snelland Yamamoto combined to allowone run on four hitsover17 of 18 innings in Milwaukee. Now,here come TylerGlasnow and Shohei Ohtani. Glasnow starts Game 3atDodger Stadium on Thursday.Ohtaniis set to go in Game 4onFriday The Dodges’ rotation struggled earlierinthe season with injuries and slumps, but it’sclicking now “It’sperfect timing,” Glasnow said Wednesday.“The vibe is reallygoodinthe clubhouse. Everyone is feeling great. It’sjust agood

time to get hot, forsure.” Glasnow allowed two hits over six scoreless innings in Game 4 of theNLDS against Philadelphia, when the Dodgers finishedoff the best-of-five series.

The Dodgers have carefully managed Ohtani’sinnings this season —his first pitching since he had asecond elbow surgery in December 2023 when he was with theLos Angeles Angels. The righthander twicepitched into theseventh in the regular season. “The century mark isn’tlike a ceiling on pitches. Yeah, Ithink it’s just kind of contingent on how he’sthrowing,”Roberts said. “He’swaited forthis moment, and

Ithink with the rest thathe’sgot going into that game, he’sgoing to be ready to go.”

Ohtani wasimpressed with Snell and Yamamoto pitchingdeep into theirstarts andhe’seager to do the same.

“Thatwould be great,” he said through atranslator.“But my number one priority is making sure I’m putting up zerosnomatterwhat and making sure we’re the team that scores first.”

The Brewers have lost their last nine road playoff games since 2018, and will need to win at least twoofthe next three games in Los Angeles to force the series back to Wisconsin.

STAFFPHOTO By CHRIS GRANGER

NewOrleans Pelicans guard Jeremiah Fears lookstopass during practiceonFridayatthe Smoothie King

Daniels

Rodgers Flacco

Looney

Rod Walker

Chalmette trending up with talented QB, strong LB play

Owls open district play Friday against Northshore

BY SPENCER URQUHART

Staff writer

As a first-year starter Breez

Wilson brought stability to the Chalmette quarterback position last season.

Wilson led the Owls to a district title and a trip to the Division I nonselect quarterfinals as Chalmette made its deepest playoff run in more than 50 years. Now a junior, Wilson has helped Chalmette’s offense continue to thrive.

Wilson accounted for four touchdowns in Friday’s 49-7 win against Ponchatoula, which included an early 80-yard touchdown pass to Reshawn Bangham as Chalmette moved to 4-2.

“Just trying to stay focused and keep winning,” Wilson said. “That (touchdown pass) helped set the tone. It was just, ‘go up and get it, Rashawn.’ It felt good with the crowd getting wild. We grow every week and put the work in.

Seniors Bangham and Dana Antoine have been Wilson’s top targets He said Chalmette offensive coordinator Kyle Walker has given him added responsibility this season.

Wilson finished with 153 yards passing and three touchdowns against Ponchatoula and added 35 yards rushing and another score.

Chalmette’s skill group features several first-year starters, but that hasn’t slowed the offense.

“The continuity with Breez and the wide receivers has really shown on Fridays,” coach Jason Tucker said. “We weren’t returning a lot of guys that played last year besides Dana. We had to figure out what they could do better and call plays based on what they do the best, so it was a little juggling act.”

Junior Russell Banks and senior Marion White have been Chalmette’s leading rushers this season The Owls (4-2) have averaged more than 30 points per game the past two weeks and were able to avenge losses to Pearl River and Ponchatoula.

Linebackers Tyray Darensburg and David Gonzalez have been among Chalmette’s top defensive players Darensburg, a South Ala-

TULANE

Continued from page 1C

said this will cost you. If we have big goals, you can’t do this because we’ll lose games.”

The Wave was particularly sloppy in last Thursday’s 26-19 win against East Carolina, and it wasn’t just the third game of double-digit penalties this season (11 for 96 yards) after no such outings last season. Sumrall pointed to a 49-yard completion that cornerback LJ Green allowed on the fourth play of the second half after Sumrall had told his players the Pirates would try to throw over the top coming out of the break. He mentioned the pooch kick East Carolina recovered at the Tulane 31 later in the third quarter after he told his team to be ready for a surprise kickoff.

“It’s not like it’s constant immaturity,” Sumrall said. “It’s a different guy raising their hand to do something that’s not coached We have to get the guys to understand if we tell them something, it’s usually for a good reason. They will respond. They are coachable.”

Tulane is a lowly 64th in ESPN. com writer Bill Connelly’s SP+ formula, a predictive ranking designed to reflect future performance rather than current resume. No. 24 Memphis (6-0, 2-0), No. 47 South Florida (5-1, 2-0) — both ranked in the Top 25 of The Associated Press poll and No. 53 Navy (6-0, 4-0) are higher along with North Texas (No 52) and non-contending Texas-San Antonio (No. 61), which already has two league losses. Likely holding the Wave back in Connelly’s calculations are a series of shaky stretches. Tulane scored three points in the second half of a 23-3 victory against Northwestern. It allowed South Alabama, now 1-6, to score the first 14 points and the final 14 points in a 33-31 escape. It flirted

bama commitment, had 18 tack-

les and a forced fumble in a 20-6 win over Pearl River

Darensburg, a senior had 125 tackles last year and now sees more attention from opponents, which has helped Gonzalez thrive.

A first-year junior starter, Gonzalez is now Chalmette’s leading tackler with multiple double-digit tackle games.

“(Opposing teams) are making sure that they block Tyray and seeing if David can make the play,” Tucker said. “He’s really stepped up and been able to make those plays.”

“Me and (Darensburg) got real close over the summer,” Gonzalez said. “I knew that my time was coming (this year) I feel like we’re very solid (on defense).”

Tucker said the defensive front is one of the best he’s coached in his 19 years at Chalmette.

Senior cornerback Darion McCray is among the top players in the secondary and described by Tucker as “one of the better manto-man guys we’ve had.”

Chalmette begins district play Friday at Northshore (2-4, 1-0), which is coming off a win against Salmen. Chalmette is looking to repeat as district champions after going 4-0 in league play last season.

“I think (Northshore) has been battle-tested,” Tucker said. “I know they’ll be well-coached, and it’s going to be a great Friday night atmosphere. I think our district is much better than it was last year, so it’s going to be a battle.”

Email Spencer Urquhart at surquhart@theadvocate.com.

with losing a 24-3 lead to Duke before pulling away again and holding on to win 34-27. It was blown out 45-10 by Ole Miss, whose other four most recent victories were by seven, six, five and three points. It was tied at 14-14 late in the second quarter at Tulsa before forcing a fumble in Wave territory that led to the go-ahead points in a 31-14 win. It squandered opportunity after opportunity near the goal line against East Carolina, then let a 12-0 halftime lead become a brief 16-12 fourth-quarter deficit.

Tulane faces only one of the three other undefeated teams in conference play, traveling to Memphis on Nov 7. The Tigers host all three, entertaining South Florida on Oct. 25 and Navy on Nov 27 to finish the regular season. Navy hosts South Florida on Nov 15 in between tough trips to Notre Dame and Memphis.

It remains to be seen which two teams reach the title game, but none can afford to slip up against the rest of the American. Navy needed a last-minute, 51-yard touchdown run from quarterback Blake Horvath and his subsequent two-point conversion pass last Saturday to hand Temple its first league loss, 32-31. South Florida eviscerated previously unbeaten North Texas with four touchdowns in less than a 3:30 span Friday Memphis has not been tested in a back-loaded conference schedule.

Despite Tulane’s up-and-down performance in the first half of the season, safety Jack Tchienchou believes the Wave is ready to roll.

“Everything that we want is right in front of us,” he said.

“We’ve put in the work that needs to be done, and we’re sitting right where we want to be. We haven’t played our best game yet That’s the craziest part about it because we are where we are and we haven’t put together a complete game. Once everything clicks, it’s going to be fun to watch.”

Smith powers Dominican volleyball past Mount Carmel

BY SPENCER URQUHART Staff writer

Dominican outside hitter Rani

Smith set the tone with a block in the first set of the rivalry “Pink Game” match against Mount Carmel on Wednesday which was her first of many

A junior, Smith finished with 10 blocks and 12 kills and was one of three Dominican players to record double-digit kills. The district match at Mount Carmel lasted four sets, with Dominican winning 2513, 27-25, 23-25, 25-17.

Mount Carmel was able to take the third set with junior Lila Franovich leading the way with five kills, but Dominican adjusted to take the fourth set to secure the match.

“We had to make some adjustments,” Dominican coach Jessica Chatellier said. “(Mount Carmel) did a really nice job of running the middle in the third set, and we didn’t really have any answers for their middle. We changed our defense around a bit, and we were able to see some success with that in the fourth set.”

Smith recorded six of her 10 blocks in the first set. She recorded three kills in the final set, including a strong spike that put Dominican up by five points.

“I really had to use my energy,” Smith said. “I’ve been preparing for this all week, and I think that I did everything that I needed to do to win. I knew who I was going up against and knew what I had to do.”

Dominican senior Molly Baker and sophomore Hazel Roots each had five blocks. Senior Mallie Mahoney led the way with 14 kills, and sophomore Hadley Bonifachich finished with 12 kills.

Junior Kaitlyn Byrd had nine kills for Dominican along with two blocks. Sophomore Aubrie Dalton had two aces, and Baker delivered six kills along with multiple assists.

“(Baker) does a great job of running our offense and changing things up,” Chatellier said “I think all of our hitters had a chance to contribute in this match, which makes it very hard for the other team to know where we’re going.”

Franovich led Mount Carmel with 14 kills along with two blocks.

Senior Annabelle La Bure finished with six kills and three aces, and juniors Gabrielle Locascio and Allie Steele finished with multiple blocks.

“(Dominican’s) defense played flawless, and we couldn’t stop Rani Smith,” Mount Carmel coach Tyler Ricaud said. “Just swinging hard and trying to move the ball around the block. We just fell short tonight.”

Dominican improved to 29-3 overall and 4-1 in district play and will next face Country Day on Wednesday Next up for Mount Carmel (27-3, 3-1) is a tournament that begins Friday

Email Spencer Urquhart at surquhart@theadvocate.com.

Miami Hurricanes hear hype, insist they aren’t listening

BY TIM REYNOLDS AP sportswriter

CORAL GABLES, Fla.

— They’re 5-0,

ranked No. 2 in the country, are the odds-on favorite to win the Atlantic Coast Conference, have been installed as a two-touchdown favorite to win this weekend and are a popular pick to win the national championship.

The Miami Hurricanes are hearing all that praise. They also heard different things not too long ago. And they remember, too.

Ignoring the hype — the “rat poison,” as former Alabama coach Nick Saban famously used to call lavish compliments from the outside — is easier than one might think, many Miami players said this week. The reason: Many of those lofting the praise now are the same ones who didn’t expect much from Miami coming into the season.

“I’ve been on championship teams, and I’ve been on teams that have been top five, No. 1 in the country, and it means literally nothing,” said Miami quarterback Carson Beck, who was part of two national title-winning teams at Georgia.

“What I try to communicate and get across to these guys is ‘these same people that are telling you you’re the best and good were telling you that we were going to go 8-4 and we were going to suck before the season. So, you’re going to listen to them now that they’re saying that you’re good?’” Beck said. “That’s the thing that doesn’t really faze me. Bro, just keep playing ball.”

This is the second straight season that Miami has started 5-0, and the eighth time the Hurricanes have gotten off to such a start in the last 25 seasons. The 2001 team the first one on that list — won the national championship. None of the other teams on the list got that job done.

Translation: A good September and October guarantees nothing. “We’re not here just to be good in September,” Miami coach Mario Cristobal said. “We’ve got to get better in every way, get better every day, every phase This team is driven, this coaching staff is driven, and it’s about the work. The outside noise it stays outside.” Miami (5-0, 1-0 ACC) plays host to Louisville (4-1, 1-1) on Friday. The Hurricanes are big favorites,

even though the Cardinals are allowing a mere 262 yards per game — the stingiest total so far this season among ACC teams.

Hurricanes defensive standout Rueben Bain Jr is getting a double dose of the outside noise. Not only is he one of Miami’s best players, but he’s even being mentioned as a Heisman Trophy candidate by many onlookers.

“Honestly, I really don’t care about it. I’m just here to play football,” Bain said. “At the end of the day, I feel like everything’s a fluke. I’m just trying to play football and help my team win. I mean, sometimes it can get to you, but I just look back on it and I just kind of say eff it to all of it. I just play football. The big picture is for us to really win.”

STAFF PHOTO By MICHAEL JOHNSON

Chalmette coach Jason Tucker

ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTO By COLIN HACKLEy

Miami players and the team mascot Sebastian the Ibis celebrate defeating Florida State earlier this season in Tallahassee, Fla.

STAFF PHOTOS By SOPHIA GERMER

Dominican player Mallie Mahoney, left, hits the ball next to teammate Aubrie Dalton during the ‘Pink Game’ against Mount Carmel at Mount Carmel on Wednesday.

Dominican player Rani Smith, left, spikes the ball against Mount Carmel during the ‘Pink Game’ at Mount Carmel on Wednesday.

| Thursday, OcTOber 16, 2025 1dN

Fresh red peppers are the star of this panzanella

BY BETH DOOLEY The Minnesota Star Tribune (TNS)

Panzanella, the classic Italian salad of sun-split tomatoes and crisped croutons flush with a bold vinaigrette, is the pinnacle of the late summer harvest

Recipe Harvest Panzanella 2D

And if we were in Tuscany, home of the original panzanella, and sipping chianti as the sun sinks into the hills that dish might include a whole lot more — roasted red peppers or roasted eggplant, or blanched green beans, perhaps tomatoes.

In Italy, panzanella simply means bread salad. Born of Italian thrift and creativity, it’s a delicious way to dispatch stale bread and what’s left in the garden. This recipe was inspired by a bounty of plump, almost too-ripe, red bell peppers from the farmers market. It showcases their sweet smoky nature when blistered under the broiler or on the grill, and it relies on a few slices of stale miche, baguette or ciabatta

Though some recipes recommend soaking the bread in water first, that step washes out its flavor and texture Lightly toasted dried-out bread has the best texture, crisped on the outside and

DAIODA/DREAMSTIME/TNS PHOTO

Roast the peppers, turning occasionally until their skins are blackened and blistered all over, about 10 to 12 minutes.

Start with butternutsquash for a creamy, nutritious soup

BY GRETCHEN McKAY Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (TNS)

Recipe Butternut Squash Bisque 2D

ä See PANZANELLA, page 2D of

It may not exactly be soup weather yet, but as October progresses, you know the brisk weather that mandates pulling on a sweatshirt could soon be upon us. The enticing aroma of burgers sizzling on a grill is starting to be replaced by the smell of a backyard fire pit, and it’s hard to walk two blocks without seeing Halloween decorations.

The scene is a little different at your local farmers market or grocery produce section, too. Bins that just a few

See SOUP, page 2D

out — room not nessing vegetable faster cadabra” ways creature further along and ence, in preparation, ey

See VEGGIES, page 2D

Veggie Skeleton, and Homemade Hummus and Cucumber Yogurt Dip

By The Associated Press

Today is Thursday,Oct. 16, the 289th day of 2025. There are 76 days left in the year

Todayinhistory: On Oct. 16, 1962, the Cuban missile crisis began as President John F. Kennedy was informed that reconnaissance photographs had revealed the presenceof Soviet nuclear missile sites in Cuba

Also on this date:

In 1758, American lexicographer Noah Webster was born in Hartford, Connecticut In 1793, Marie Antoinette, the queen of France, was beheaded during the French Revolution. In 1859, radical abolitionist John Brown led an unsuccessful raid on the U.S. arsenal at Harpers Ferry in what was then western Virginia. The raid failed to spark Brown’sintended slave rebellion, but deepened North-South animosities leading to the Civil War. (Ten of Brown’smen were killed, othersfled, and Brown and six followers were caught and executed.)

In 1934, Chinese communists, undersiege bythe Nationalists, began their “long march” lasting ayear from southeastern to northwestern China. In 1968,American athletes Tommie Smith and John Carlos sparked controversy at theMexico City Olympics by giving “Blackpower” salutesduring avictory ceremony aftertheyhad won gold and bronzemedalsin the 200-meter race. In 1978, theCollegeof Cardinals of theRoman Catholic Church chose CardinalKarol Wojtyla to be the new pope; he took the name John Paul II. In 1984, Anglican Bishop DesmondTutuwas named winner of the Nobel Peace Prizefor his decades of non-violentstruggle for racial equality in South Africa.

In 1987, 18-month-old Jessica McClure was pulled from an abandoned well in Midland, Texas, after being stuck there for more than two days.The efforts to rescue “BabyJessica” captured theattention of the nation

In 1995, theMillion Man March, agathering of Black men meanttofoster unity in the face of economic and social issues affecting African Americans, was held in Washington, D.C.

In 2017, Army Sgt.Bowe Bergdahl, who had been captured and held by the Taliban for five years after walking away from his post in Afghanistan in 2009, pleaded guiltytodesertion and misbehavior before the enemy.Hewas subsequently given no prison time after submitting evidence of torture at thehands of theTaliban. Afederal judge vacated his militaryconviction in 2023.

Today’sbirthdays: ActorFernanda Montenegro is 96. ActorBarry Corbin is 85 Musician BobWeir is 78. Actor-director TimRobbins is 67. Rock musician Flea (RedHot Chili Peppers) is 63. Filmmaker Kenneth Lonergan is 63. Actor Terri J. Vaughn is 56. Singer John Mayer is 48. Former WNBA point guard Sue Bird is 45. ActorCaterina Scorsone is 44. Philadelphia Phillies outfielder Bryce Harper is 33.

Butternut Squash Bisque

Serves 8. Recipe is adaptedfrom “Vegana Italiana: Traditional Italian the Plant-Based Way” by Tara Punzone withGeneStone

2tablespoons extra virgin olive oil, plus more for drizzling

3cups diced onion (about 1large)

3cups diced carrots (about 5large)

3cups diced celery (about 3stalks) ¼cup peeled and diced fresh ginger

2cloves garlic, finely minced

8cups peeled and cubed butternut squash

2(15-ounce) cans coconut milk 1cup water

SOUP

2tablespoonsmaple syrup Zest 1orange(about 2tablespoons) 1teaspoon sea salt ¼teaspoon black pepper Dash of cinnamon Generous sprinkleof nutmeg

1tablespoon curry powder,ortotaste Thinly sliced green onion, for garnish ¼cup chopped fresh parsley,for garnish 2tablespoons toasted pepitas, optional

Continued from page1D

weeks ago overflowed with sweet corn, peaches and local tomatoes now hold pumpkins, root vegetables like beets and rutabaga, kale and other hearty greens and ahost of winter squash.

Aperennial favorite is butternut squash, apeanutshaped winter squash with yellow-tan skin and sweet, nutty orange flesh.

Often roasted as aside dish because it’ssoeasy to peel, slice and cook —all you need to make it shineis asprinkle of salt anddrizzle of olive oil —butternut alsomakes the great base for acreamy and supernutritious, seasonal soup. This recipe from Tara Punone’supcoming cookbook, “Vegana Italiana” (Rodale Books, $32.50) is agreat op-

1. In alarge stockpot, heat olive oil over medium heat. Addonion, carrots, celery,garlic and ginger, andsaute for 10 minutes.

2. Add butternut squash andcoconut milk to thepot and stir

3. Cover the pot and bring soup to aboil over medium-high heat. Decrease heat to mediumlow

4. Keep thepot covered and simmer the soup, stirring occasionally, for30minutes, or until squash is fork-tender

5. Stir in water,maple syrup, orange zest,salt, pepper, cinnamon, nutmeg and currypowder

6. Use an immersion blender to blend until the soup has asmooth,creamy consistency.Itshould notbeporridge-like —add more water if it is too thick.

7. Garnishwith greenonions, parsley, pepitas andadrizzleofolive oil.

tion for vegetarians,vegans andpeople whofollow a dairy-freediet. Chock-full of veggies, it also is suitable for those tryingtoget more plant-based meals into their weekly rotation. It starts with an aromatic, mirepoix-likemix of onion, carrots and celery sauteed in olive oil. The fragrant broththatcooks the veggies after chunks ofsquash are added also includes garlic, gingerand coconut milk,whichaddsalovely creaminess and subtle coconut flavor

Theoriginal recipe includes ateaspoon each of cinnamon and nutmeg, but Iwasn’t quitereadyto committoThanksgiving flavors. So Iflavored thesoup instead with curry powder and apinch of red pepper. I also decreased theamount of coconutmilk from three canstotwo to make it a little less fattening. It’seasy to puree thesoup

HarvestPanzanella

right in thepot using an immersion blender.Ifyou choose to instead liquefy it in ablender,besure to let the soup cool for afew minutes in the blender jar before hittingthe on button, and work in small batches. Also, makesure to cover thetop of the blender with a clean dish towel to prevent messy splatters When purchasing, choose aheavy butternut squash with smooth, unblemished skin and adry,intact stem Don’tworry when it comes time to peel it —unlike other thick-skinned winter squashes like BlueHubbard or kabocha, butternut squash is blessed with a thin and delicate skin that easily comes off with a good vegetable peeler With somethick pieces of buttered toast or agrilled cheese sandwich, this soup makes afilling mid-week meal. In small portions,it’s also alovely appetizer

Serves 6. Recipe is from Beth Dooley. Youcan make thisahead, just be sure to toast the bread wellsoitdoesn’t turn tomushas theflavors meld together.Use any fresh veggies youhaveonhand. This recipefeatures roasted peppers but tomatoes, corn and green beansall work beautifully.Add afew olives for color and punch.

4largered bell peppers (about 2pounds)

½cup extra-virgin olive oil, divided

Coarse salt

Freshlyground black pepper

1small onion, thinly sliced

½baguette or country-style bread, cubed into 1-inch squares (about 10 to 12 cups)

2cloves garlic, minced

3tablespoons red wine vinegar

Generous pinch red pepper flakes

¼cup chopped fresh basil

2tablespoons chopped parsley

1. Preheat the broiler on high or prepare the grill. Toss the peppers with 1tablespoon of theoil and season with the salt and pepper

PANZANELLA

Continued from page1D

2. Roast the peppers, turning occasionally until their skinsare blackenedand blistered all over,about 10 to 12 minutes. Remove and cover with akitchentowel or set in apaper bag to cool for15 minutes. Peel and seed the peppers and cut into 1- to 2-inchpieces.Transfertoa large bowl and add the onion.

3. Preheat theovento400 F. Line abaking sheet with parchment paper.Scatter thebreadcubes over the bakingsheetand drizzle with 2tablespoons of the oil, tossinguntil well coated. Season with salt and pepper and toast in the oven, shak-

chewy within and just absorbent enough to soak up all the salad’scomponents. The backbone of this salad is the fragrant basil vinaigrette. Simply whizz together handfuls of garden-fresh basil, peppery oliveoil, fresh garlic anda splash of snappy red wine vinegar.The bread, when well toasted,won’t turn to mush as the salad rests andthe ingredients meld together This is awonderful makeahead salad.Turn itinto a

Home projects left half-done

Dear Annie: Iam67years old and have been marriedfor 43 yearstoaman who treats me well, has been afair father and has triedhis best to be agood husband. My problem is that although Iworked for 30 years as a registered nurse and contributed morethan half to our retirement (wehave avery comfortable retirement), my very old home is still not complete(we’ve lived here for 40 years).He refuses to allow me to hire ahandyman, and although he has done some work on the house, he tends to stop workinthe middle of the project. Iwould like to live in acomfortable, safe home for the remainder of my life. Icannot hiresomeone on my own …Hewould have afitthat could lastfor months, if not years. Iknow Ishould appreciate having ahome at all, but his uncaring attitude makes me feel like Iam not worthy to live in anice home. What should Ido?

Living in Chaos

ing the pan occasionally,until crisped and brown, about 8to10minutes.Removeand allow to cool.

4. Put the garlic, vinegar, pinch of red pepper flakes, basil, parsley andthe remaining oilintoa blender and whizz together

5. Transfer the toasted bread cubes to the bowl with thevegetables and toss with the vinaigrette.Taste and adjust the seasoning, adding additional oil and vinegar, salt, red pepper flakes and black pepper as necessary Cover and allow theflavors to mingle at least1houror up to 4hours before serving.

vegetarian meal by adding acupful of cooked white beans and/or mozzarella and shredded Parmesan cheese. For omnivores, toss in grilled chicken, sausage or salmon. It will hold up for apotluck, backyard barbecue, picnic or an easy and elegant dinner on the deck. Don’tforget the chianti.

Annie Lane DEAR ANNIE

able —and he should be able to see them that way, too, as long as you frame them the right way. Start by praising his skills and his willingness to take on house projects. Then, communicate your deadlines: “I need Xproject finished before guests come forChristmas;doyou wantto do that, or should Icall the handyman?” This way, your reliance on outside help is tied to logistics —not the quality of his work.

Dear Annie: My son, “Derek,” recently got engaged to awoman Ibarely know named “Monica.” They’ve been dating foralittle over ayear,and while she’salways polite, she’s also distant and doesn’t seem interested in getting to know our family.She rarely attends gatherings and when she does, she spends mostofthe timeon her phone or sitting quietly next to Derek.

Dear Living in Chaos: Your requestsare beyond reason-

What’sreally bothering me is that Derek seemsto be pullingaway,too. He used to callmeatleast once aweek,but nowIonly hear

from him if Ireach outfirst. WhenI try to ask aboutthe wedding or offer help, he givesshort answers or tells me they haven’tdecided anythingyet. I’mtryingnot to overstep, but it’s hard nottotakethis personally.I’m worried that I’mlosing my son andthat I’ll have no real relationship withhis futurewife.I don’t want to start theirmarriagewithtension,but I’m hurtand don’tknowhow to bridge thegap without pushing them away further —Left OutMom Dear LeftOut Mom: To get off on the right foot, you’ll need to give Monica the benefit of the doubt. Maybe she’sshy.Maybe she’s intimidated. Maybe she’s just not sure how to break the ice with your family Tell Derek that you really wanttoget to know your soon-to-be daughter-in-law Invite her out foramanicure or lunch. Sometimes, all it takes is forone person to initiate. From there, trust that your son will notice, and hopefully,he’ll begin to open up again, too.

Sendyour questions forAnnie Lane to dearannie@creators.com.

Reusingdryer sheets to grab lint

Dear Heloise: In response to Delia, who cleans her dryer lint filter witha toothbrush, Iclean my dryer filter by wiping it with the used fabric softener sheet after each load is removed from thedryer This way,the lint filter is always clean, and Iamrepurposing the dryer sheet. It’sa win-win. —Richard, in Anaheim, California

Back-scratchinghint

young and disabled, and I started to have aproblem with my scratching my back. Igot alonghandled bath brush, and Inow can reach my entire back to relieve the itch.

Hints from Heloise

Mrs.Teddy Deabler,in RoyalPalm Beach, Florida Lemon, limezest

Dear Heloise: It always frustrates me when Itry to get zest from a lemon or limebyusing a metal grater because much of the zest gets stuck between the teeth and stays

on the grater.But Idiscovered that using abasting or pastry brush allows me to easily sweep almost all the zest off the grater.Itworks with cheese, too. —Jim S.,in Oregon

Freezing butter

Dear Heloise: Can you freeze butter? —Cally W.,in Harwood,Maryland Cally,yes, you can. Butter keeps foruptonine months in the freezer Heloise Sendahinttoheloise@ heloise.com.

Dear Heloise: Iam88years

Homemade Hummus

Store-bought hummus is good; homemade hummusisgreat. Youcan season as you like and it is so easy to make. Afriend whose grandmother is from Lebanon shared the wisdom from her culture: While the hummus is blending in the food processor,govacuum the whole house. Point well taken, along spin in the food processor makesasilky smooth hummus. Note: Imake hummus with and without tahini, depending on what Ihave on hand. Due to sesameallergies, leaving it out is agood option forserving children.

2clovesgarlic, peeled 1(15-ounce) can chick peas, drained and rinsed Zest and juice of 1lemon ½cup boiling water

2tablespoons olive oil, plus extrafor storing ½teaspoon coarse salt Tahini if desired

Pinch of red chili flakes if desired

1. Pulse thegarlic in the bowl of afood processor to mince. Addthe drained chick peas, lemon zest and

VEGGIES

Continuedfrom page1D

juice and boiling water.Blend for 3minutes, scraping the sides of the container after 1minute.

2. Add the2tablespoons olive oil, salt and optional tahini and chili flakes. Continue to blend until smooth.

3. Transfer to an airtight container and drizzlethe top with olive oil to keep from drying out. Refrigerate foruptoone week.

In fifthgrade,weinvented agame called Name thatVeggie withalphabetical riddlesfromasparagus to zucchini. “I look like a treeand start withB.” If you guessed broccoli, you win! The prize? Afresh bouquet of broccoli and a recipe for creamy broccoli soup. Idon’trecall the

Cucumber YogurtDip

Many cultures have variations on this creamy cucumber dip. It is great with vegetable dippers, as asandwich spread or with grainy crackers. Protein is today’s buzzword and making this dip with Greek yogurt rampsupthe protein content.

1medium cucumber,peeled,halved lengthwise and seeds scooped outwith a spoon

1cup plain yogurt

1tablespoon minced freshherbs (a combination of dill, mintand basil is my go-to)

1green onion, finely minced ¼teaspoon coarse salt

Pinch of cayenne pepper

1. Grate the peeled/seeded cucumber,using the large holesofa cheesegrater, into amedium bowl. Add the yogurt, minced herbs, green onionand salt andcayenne, if using.

2. Stir well to combine, transfer to an airtight container and chill until ready to serve.Refrigeratefor up to 5days.

lettuce riddle, but the prize was ahead of romaine and arecipe for Caesar salad. Stopping by the store after school that evening, we saw afamily from her class with recipe in hand to guide their shopping for the rest of the salad ingredients. Cue the happy dance. Fast forward and Iam grateful the climate of the

dollop of homemade dip the recipes here happen to pack alot of protein —and be the superhero of Halloween (no cape necessary). Hope you will enjoy this fresh approach to head, shoulders, knees and toes. Wishing all asafe, happy and healthy Halloween!

STAFFPHOTO By JAVIER GALLEGOS

Veggie Skeleton and Homemade Hummus

LIBRA (sept. 23-oct. 23) Takenothingfor granted. Tidyuploose ends and buy yourself timetorelax andenjoylife. Walkaway from no-win situations and indulgent temptation. Choose to work on yourselfinstead of trying to change others.

scoRPIo (oct.24-nov. 22) Refuse to let emotions standbetween youand greatness. Youhave plenty to offer by allowing yourself room to grow. Be confident, and makechanges for yourself, not for others.

sAGIttARIus(nov. 23-Dec. 21) Envision whatyou want and proceed. Work behind thescenes and concentrate on details and your budget to ensure you come out on top. Trust your instincts and onlymake changes that arenecessary.

cAPRIcoRn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Excess is the enemy. No matter what you are dealing with,itisbest to keep it simple, affordable andwithinthe confines of the rules, regulations and restrictions.

AQuARIus (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Put moretime andeffort into personal change and growth. Youwill be given falseinformation that can deteryou from reachingyour expectations. Leavenothing to chance; do the legworkyourself.

PIscEs(Feb. 20-March 20) Think twice before youimplementchange.Take the initiativetosource the best instruction andhelp possible. Usecommon sense and consultexperts to avoid setbacks.

ARIEs(March21-April 19) You know what others expect,sodoyour part and move

along. Trying to avoid theinevitable will weigh you down mentally and emotionally. Get your priorities straight.

tAuRus(April 20-May 20) Base your actions on facts, notonemotions. Your best option is to pursue eventsthat allow you to grow. Latchontothe people,places andpastimes that encourage better relationships.

GEMInI (May 21-June 20) Achange will brighten your day. Engaging in social activities, attending networking events or spending time with someone special will put youinthe right frame of mind.

cAncER(June 21-July 22) Participate in events that help youpromote something you're passionate about,and you'll attract the attention of someone with influence. Negotiationswill lead to positive change.

LEo (July 23-Aug. 22) Evenout the playing field if youwanttocompete Observe anycompetition or situation thatmight compromise you and adjust accordinglybefore engaging. Preparationiskey to getting what you want VIRGo (Aug. 23-sept. 22) Listenand learn. The information you gather will play a direct role in helping youand others. Join forces withsomeone, and it will transform howyou utilize your skills or earnaliving.

Thehoroscope, an entertainmentfeature, is not based on scientific fact. ©2025 by nEa,inc., dist. By andrews mcmeel syndication

toDAy'scLuE: yEQuALs V

FAMILY CIrCUS

Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created fromquotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for another.

beetLe bAILeY

Mother GooSe And GrIMM

LAGoon

Sudoku

InstructIons: sudoku is anumber-placingpuzzle basedona9x9 grid with several given numbers Theobjectistoplace the numbers 1to9inthe empty squaressothat each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once.The difficulty levelofthe sudoku increasesfrom monday to sunday.

Yesterday’s PuzzleAnswer

THewiZard oF id

BLondie

BaBY BLueS

Hi and LoiS

CurTiS

Bridge

By PHILLIPALDER

H.E. Martz said, “He who builds abettermousetrapthese days runs into materialshortages,patent-infringementsuits, work stoppages, collusivebidding,discount discrimination —and taxes.”

Atthebridgetable,whenyourcontract appears hopeless, be aman,not amouse, andsee if you can trap an opponent into helping you. South blazes intosix hearts despite West’s one-spade overcall. West leads the spade king. After winning with hisace, how should declarer continue?

After Northmade alimit raise,South bid what he hoped he could make. (Yes, atournament player would have treated North’s three hearts as pre-emptive;he wouldhavecue-bid twospadestoshow heartsupport andatleast game-invitational values.)

At firstglance, Southhas twounavoidable spade losers. He alsohas only 11 top tricks:onespade,sixhearts,onediamond andthreeclubs. Yes, the bidding tells declarer that East started with asingleton spade, but how does that help?

Declarer cashes hisdiamondace and heart queen. When thetrumps are 2-1, Southplays atrump to the dummy, ruffs the last diamond, unblocks his two club honors, returns to dummy with atrump, anddiscards aspade on the club queen.

Thencomes the taxing play: Declarer leads dummy’s lastclub, and when East followssuit,South does notruff; instead, he discards another spade. East is trapped. He has only diamonds left,and on thistrick, declarer sluffs his lastspade and ruffs on the board.

©2025 by nEa,inc dist.Byandrews mcmeel syndication

Each Wuzzleisaword riddlewhich creates adisguised word, phrase, name, place, saying, etc. For example: nOOngOOD =gOOD aFTErnOOn

Previous answers:

word game

InstRuctIons: 1. Words must be of four or more letters.2.Words that acquire four letters by the addition of “s,” such as “bats” or “dies,” are not allowed. 3. additional words made by adding a“d” or an “s” maynot be used. 4. proper nouns, slang words, or vulgar or sexually explicit words are not allowed.

toDAy’sWoRD PARoLE: pah-ROLE: Conditional release of aprisoner.

Averagemark22words

Time limit 35 minutes

Canyou find30ormore words in PAROLE?

—MonAuRAL

wuzzles

loCKhorNs

marmaduKe

Bizarro

hagar the horriBle

Pearls Before swiNe

garfield

B.C.

PiCKles

hidato

mallard

dIrectIons: make a2-to 7-letter word from the letters in each row. add points of each word, using scoring directions at right. Finally, 7-letter words get 50-point bonus. “Blanks” used as any letter have no point value. all the words are in the Official sCraBBlE® players Dictionary, 5th Edition. For more information on tournaments and clubs,email naspa –north american sCraBBlE playersassociation: info@scrabbleplayers.org.Visit ourwebsite:www.scrabbleplayers.org.For puzzle inquiries contact scrgrams@gmail.com. Hasbro andits logo sCraBBlE associated logo,the design of thedistinctivesCraBBlE brand game card, and the

ken ken

InstructIons: 1 -Each row and each column must contain the numbers 1thorugh 4(easy) or 1through 6 (challenging) without repeating. 2 -The numbers within the heavily outlined boxes, called cages, must combine using the given operation (in any order) to produce the target numbers in the top-left corners. 3 -Freebies: Fill in the single-box cages with the number in the top-left corner.

Yesterday’s Puzzle Answer

WiShinG Well

HErE is aplEasanTliTTlEgamEthat will give you amessageeveryday.it’s a numerical puzzle designed to spell outyourfortune.Count the letters in yourfirst name. if thenumber of letters is 6ormore, subtract4.ifthe numberislessthan 6, add 3. Theresult is your key number. start at the upperleft-hand cornerand check each of yourkey numbers, left to right. Then read the messagethe checked figures give you

Scrabble GramS

roSe

Legal Notices PUBLIC NOTICE Sewerage andWater BoardofNew Orleans Sale of SurplusEquip‐ment Notice is hereby given that theSewerageand WaterBoard of NewOr‐leanswillholdpublic auctionvia GovDeals for two(2) each of a2010 Ford EconolineCUTAWAY 6.0L V8 OHV32V TURBO DIESEL,and one(1) 2006 Ford F-350 SD REGULAR CABPICKUP2-DR, 6.0L V8 TURBODIESELbeginning on Thursday,October 9, 2025, andendingon Thursday,October 23, 2025. To view acompletelist‐ingsurplus itemsfor auction, please visit https://www.govdeals. com/swbno.

Questionspertainingto theauction canbesub‐mitted throughGovDeals portal or AllenUlrichat aulrich@swbno.org. 161729-OCT9-16-2T $

PUBLIC NOTICE

Sewerage andWater BoardofNew Orleans Sale of SurplusEquip‐ment Notice is hereby given that theSewerageand WaterBoard of NewOr‐leanswillholdpublic auctionvia GovDeals for two(2) each of a2010 Ford F-750 CONVEN‐TIONAL CABTRUCK be‐ginningonThursday, Oc‐tober9,2025, andending on Thursday,October 23, 2025. To view acompletelist‐ingsurplus itemsfor auction, please visit https://www.govdeals. com/swbno. Questionspertainingto theauction canbesub‐mitted throughGovDeals portal or AllenUlrichat aulrich@swbno.org. 161738-OCT9-16-2T $48.02

Suite403 Jefferson, LA 70123 (504) 736-6094 barry.sprague@ jeffparish.gov LouisianaRelay Services TTY Services:Dial711 or 800-846-5277 https://hamiltonrelay. com/louisiana/index. html StephanieBrumfield, Di‐rector Community Development Department CynthiaLee Sheng Parish President 162513-OCT16-1T $68.18

will addressman‐made hazardsand com‐pile strategies andpro‐jectstomitigate, reduce or preventimpacts to PortNOLAand tenant op‐erations.PortNOLAwill host apublicmeetingto presenthazardriskas‐sessmentsand draft mit‐igationstrategiesfor re‐view andinput Themeetingwilltake placeonOctober 23, 2025 at 10:00 AM andwillbe held virtuallythrough the followingZoom Link: https://portnola.zoom us/j/93688562392 MeetingID: 936 8856 2392 Onetap mobile +13092053325,,9368856239 US +13126266799,,9368856239 US (Chicago) Join by SIP 93688562392@zoomcrc. com If youhaveany ques‐tions, please contact AmyDawsonat amy. dawson@portnola.com or 504-528-3504. 162898-oct16-1t $18.58

Public Notices Successions PUBLIC NOTICE 24thJUDICIALDISTRICT COURTFOR THEPARISH OF JEFFERSON STATEOFLOUISIANA DOCKET NO.865-892 DIV. F In Re:INTERDICTIONOF MICHAELJOSEPHCHAR‐RIER NOTICE OF APPLICATION FORAUTHORITY TO SELL IMMOVABLE PROPERTY NOTICE IS GIVEN that TimothyT.Charrier, Cu‐ratorofMichael J. Char‐rier,isapplyingfor au‐thoritytosellatprivate sale,onterms of SixtyoneThousandDollas ($61,000.00) cash,the im‐movablepropertyowned by MichaelJ.Charrierde‐scribedasfollows; That certaintract or par‐celofland, together with allthe rights,ways, privi‐leges, servitudes,appur‐tenances,and advan‐tages thereuntobelong‐ing, or in anyway apper‐taining, locatedinJeffer‐sonParish, Louisiana, in theCityofKenner, in that part knownasHighway Park Subdivision, in Square 520, boundedby Kentucky Avenue,20th Street,Roosevelt Blvd andCambridge Street andmorespecifically identified as LOTS 7and 8, allsubject to there‐strictions,servitudes rights-of-wayand out‐standing mineralrights of record affectingthe property Beingthatsameproperty acquired by MichaelJ Charrier from Future Property Investments, LLCbyact before Lynn Fruchtnight, Notary Pub‐lic, datedAugust7,1998 registered in COB2991 folio 238, at instrument number103524248. Bearingthe municipal addressof1928 Kentucky Avenue,Kenner, LA 70062. An orderauthorizing TimothyT Charrier to do so maybeissuedafter sevendaysfromthe date of second publicationof this notice.Anopposi‐tion to theapplication may be filedatany time prior to theissuanceofsuch an order. By Orderofthe Court, CLERKOFCOURT

ATTORNEY:Wayne J. Jablonowski(LSBN 23141) PUBLICATION: TheTimes Picayune/New Orleans Advocate ADDRESS: 3705 Pontchar‐trainDrive Slidell, Louisiana70458 TELEPHONE: (985)6461300 161885-oct9-16-2T $

NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS (RFP) Video Surveillance Enhancements AI-powered real-time color night vision software (“Project”)

The PORT of SouthLouisiana (“PORT”) is soliciting competitive proposals from qualified responsibleProposers for Video Surveillance Enhancements- AI-powered real-time color night vision software.PORT will receive sealed proposalsfor that purpose, until November 10, 2025, by 1:00 p.m. Central StandardTime (CST),( Submission Deadline”) Proposals not received by PORT as of theSubmission Deadline will not be considered responsive and will not be opened. Proposals not meeting specified deliveryand methods of submittal will not be considered responsive and will not be opened. Proposals received viafacsimile (fax), or electronic mail(email) shallnot be considered. PORT reserves theright to extend theSubmission Deadline by issuing an Addendum.Proposers shallrefer to theRFP documentsfor detailed deliverables.

The purpose of this RFP is to solicit competitiveproposals for qualified

ProposerstoPurchase, Install and Configureexistingcameras with Video Surveillance EnhancementsAI-powered realtimecolor night vision software,for thePORT. This must be shareablewith up to forty (40) partneragencies.

PortofSouthLouisiana has been awarded PortSecurity Grant Number EMW-2024-PU-05225-2fromthe Department of Homeland Security (“DHS”)Federal Emergency Management Agency (“FEMA”) Port Security Grant Program (“PSGP”) forFY2024 whichwill partially be funding the products and services to be provided by Proposer to PORT pursuant to this RFP.Proposer will complywith allapplicable local,state,and federal law, regulations,executiveorders, FEMApolicies, procedures, directives, and thefollowing:

•2 CFR Part 200 –Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and AuditRequirementsfor Federal Awards,

•Appendix II to Part200 –Contract Provisions forNon-Federal Entity ContractsUnder Federal Awards

•FEMAProcurement Disaster Assistance Team (PDAT) FIELD MANUAL

•The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) Fiscal Year 2024 PortSecurity Grant Program |FEMA.gov

•Fiscal Year 2024 Preparedness Grants Manual(fema.gov)

•GPD IB No. 400 FEMA’s Implementation of 2C.F.R. Part200, the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirementsfor Federal Awards (“Super Circular”or“Omni Circular”

•Section 889(b) of theJohn S. McCain National Defense Authorization Act forFiscal Year 2019 (FY2019 NDAA), Pub. L. No. 115-232 (2018), as implemented through 2C.F.R. §200.216 and FEMA Policy #405-143-1, Prohibitions on Expending FEMAAward

•Funds for Covered Telecommunications Equipment or Services (Interim)applies to this RFP

•ListofEquipment and Services Covered by Section 2ofthe Security and Trusted Communications Network Act

•FEMAInterim Policy #207-22-0001- Build America, Buy America Act(BABAA)

Proposals aresubject to allterms,conditions,and provisions of this document,including AffirmativeAction, Equal Employment Opportunity and Build AmericaBuy America Act (BABAA) regulations.Proposers shall read and understand therequirements of this RFP

Theinformation contained in this proposal contains Sensitive Security Information as identified in 49 CFR Part15– Protection of Sensitive SecurityInformation. Therefore, thePORTrequiresa MutualNonDisclosure Agreement (MNDA) to be executed prior to receiving theRFP

Proposer’s may pick up acopy of theMNDA at thePORT’sAdministrative Office at 1720 Louisiana Highway 44, Reserve, LA 70084, download the MNDA from www.centralbidding.com or request acopy at bids@portsl.

CITYOFNEW ORLEANS DELINQUENT TAXLIST

CITY OF NEW ORLEANS VS. DELINQUENT TAXDEBTORS BY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY VESTEDINMEBYTHE CONSTITUTION ANDTHE LAWS OF THE STATEOFLOUISIANA, I WILL SELL,ATCIVICSOURCE.COM, WITHINTHE LEGAL HOURS FOR JUDICIAL SALES BEGINNINGAT 8:00 O’CLOCK A.MONTHE 21st DAYOFOCTOBER, 2025 AND CONTINUING ON EACH SUCCEEDING LEGALDAY,UNTILSAIDSALES ARE COMPLETED, TAXSALE TITLE TOALL IMMOVABLE PROPERTY ON WHICH TAXESARE NOW DUE TO THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS, TO ENFORCE COLLECTIONOF TAXES ASSESSED IN THE YEAR 2024 AND PRIOR, TOGETHER WITH INTEREST THEREONFROM FEBRUARY1ST IN THE YEAROF DELINQUENCY,ATTHE RATE OF ONE PERCENT (1%) PERMONTH UNTIL PAID AND ALL COSTS. THE NAMES OF SAIDDELINQUENT TAXDEBTORS, THE AMOUNT OF STATUTORYIMPOSITIONS DUE, INCLUDINGANY DUEFOR PRIORYEARS, AND THE IMMOVABLE PROPERTY ASSESSED TO EACH TO BE OFFERED FOR SALE ARE ASFOLLOWS:

1017-NEWTONST

1001 ATLANTICLLC 1017 NEWTON ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,083.16 SQ 176 LOT 20 32 X124 ATLANTIC AV &1017 NEWTON

1003-SPAINST

SPAINLLC 1003 SPAINST, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$14,860.77 SQ 370 LOT 18 SPAINAND NRAMPART64X100 STUCCO 2/STORYBLDG GARAGE SEE EREC TAXSALE DEED7/31/2002 INS#243333 02-44406 $10749.9 9REDEMPTION 11/7/2002 INS#247 352 NA#02-56661 TO J MUTTER

1005-NCLAIBORNEAV 1005 NORTH CLAIBORNE LLC 1005NCLAIBORNE AVE, NEWORLEANS, LA 70116 TOTAL DUE IS: $1,390.57 SQ 206 LOT 2N CLAIBORNE 31X106

1725-DELACHAISEST108

1725-DELACHAISEST201 1725 DELACHAISE LLC 1725 DELACHAISE ST,CONDO 201, NEWORLEANS, LA

IS:$2,491.62 SQ 427 LOTS 17 18 19 CDVARXVAR

7/16/07 FILE #90817 6/06 SALW

1725-DELACHAISEST202 1725 DELACHAISE LLC 1725 DELACHAISE ST,CONDO 202, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS: $2,475.67 SQ 427 LOTS 17 18 19 CDVAR XVAR CONDODEC

7/16/07 FILE #90817 6/06 SALW

1725-DELACHAISEST203

1725 DELACHAISE LLC

1725 DELACHAISE ST,CONDO 203, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE

IS:$2,459.70 SQ 427 LOTS 17 18 19 CDVARXVAR CONDODEC

7/16/07 FILE #90817 6/06 SALW

1725-DELACHAISEST204

1725 DELACHAISE LLC 1725 DELACHAISE ST,CONDO 204, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE

IS: $2,496.43 SQ 427 LOTS 17 18 19 CDVARXVAR CONDODEC

7/16/07 FILE #90817 6/06 SALW

1725-DELACHAISEST205

1725 DELACHAISE LLC

1725 DELACHAISE ST,CONDO 205, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE

IS:$2,847.24 SQ 427 LOTS 17 18 19 CDVARXVAR CONDODEC

7/16/07 FILE #90817 6/06 SALW

1725-DELACHAISEST206

1725 DELACHAISE LLC

1725 DELACHAISE ST,CONDO 206, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE

IS: $2,475.67 SQ 427 LOTS 17 18 19 CDVARXVAR CONDODEC

7/16/07 FILE #90817 6/06 SALW

1725-DELACHAISEST207 1725 DELACHAISE LLC 1725 DELACHAISE ST,CONDO 207, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE

IS:$3,221.87 SQ 427 LOTS 17 18 19 CDVARXVAR CONDODEC

7/16/07 FILE #90817 6/06 SALW

1725-DELACHAISEST208 1725 DELACHAISE LLC 1725 DELACHAISE ST,CONDO 208, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS: $3,103.92 SQ 427 LOTS 17 18 19 CDVARXVAR CONDODEC

7/16/07 FILE #90817 6/06 SALW

1725-DELACHAISEST301 1725 DELACHAISE LLC 1725 DELACHAISE ST,CONDO 301, NEWORLEANS, LA

IS:$2,491.62 SQ 427 LOTS 17 18 19 CDVARXVAR CONDODEC

7/16/07 FILE #90817 6/06 SALW

1725-DELACHAISEST302 1725 DELACHAISE LLC 1725 DELACHAISE ST,CONDO 302,

SQ 427 LOTS 17 18 19 CD120X128 3STY-24

$2,459.70 SQ 427 LOTS 17 18 19

7/16/07 FILE #90817 6/06 SALW

1725-DELACHAISEST304 1725 DELACHAISE LLC 1725 DELACHAISE ST,CONDO 304, NEWORLEANS,

SQ 427 LOTS 17 18 19

7/16/07 FILE #90817 6/06 SALW

1725-DELACHAISEST305

1725 DELACHAISE LLC 1725 DELACHAISE ST,CONDO 305, NEWORLEANS, LA

IS:$2,847.24 SQ 427 LOTS 17 18 19 CDVARXVARCONDO DEC 7/16/07 FILE #90817 6/06 SALW

1725-DELACHAISEST306

1725 DELACHAISE LLC 1725 DELACHAISE ST,CONDO 306, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE

IS:$2,475.67 SQ 427 LOTS 17 18 19 CDVARXVARCONDO DEC

7/16/07 FILE #90817 6/06 SALW

1725-DELACHAISEST307

1725 DELACHAISE LLC

1725 DELACHAISE ST,CONDO 307, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS: $3,221.87 SQ 427 LOTS 17 18 19 CDVARXVARCONDO DEC

7/16/07 FILE #90817 6/06 SALW

1905-SOPHIEWRIGHTPL 1901 SOPHIE LLC 1905 SOPHIE WRIGHT PL, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $22,367.58 SQ 143 LOTS 21 AND22SOPHIE WRIGHT ANDSTMARY 58 OVER 45X87 OVER 121 DB 1905-07 AND1130 FILE #14492

1917-LEONIDASST 1917 LEONIDAS LLC 1917 LEONIDAS ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $7,916.85 SQ 260 FRONT PT LOTS 16-17 LEONIDAS ST 40 X100 LOT 2B 3X100

AVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:

1021-ROBERTELEEBL 2BLUEBIRDLLC 1021 ROBERTELEE BLVD, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $6,828.72 SQ 5LOT 23 ALLEN TOUSSAINT ANDBLUEBIRD62X138 2001-CANALST 2001 CANALBLVDLLC

1907 ST ANNST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,119.51 SQ 237

ST 21X55

ST DEVELOPMENT LLC 610BARONNE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$40,110.85 SQ 233 LOT 18 31.11X117.2 6100-CANALBL 6100 CANALLLC 6100 CANALBLVD, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$29,260.42 SQ 285 LOTS 25 26 CANALBLVDAND GERMAIN25X129 EA LOTS 27 28 CANAL BLVD 25X129 EA EXEMPT

6650-FLEURDELISDR

6650LAKEVIEW LLC

6650 FLEUR DE LIS DR,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$10,708.76

SQ7LOTS6-7 42 X93FLEURDELIS &37TH LOTS 8-10 60 X7537TH

700-BROADWAYST

700B1LLC

700BROADWAY ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70118 TOTALDUE IS: $14,160.76 GREENVILLE SQ 74LOT ABROADWAY AND HAMPSON 65X120 4-PLEX-STU &B 85 PERMITMACHNGD 2/10/98 FILE #56363 7534-BURTHEST

LLC

ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$9,389.58 SQ 100 LOT NBURTHE30X 1507416-16 1/2,18-18 1/2BURTHE 817-ADAMSST 700B10 LLC

ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$13,368.81 GREENVILLE SQ 70 LOTS 15 16AUDUBON AND HAMPSON 60X120 7110-12 HAMPSON &636-38-40AUDUBONST4-PLEX &APT FILE #747738/96 SALF B/R 92 MA CHNGD 4/30/04

HILLARY

1133-PINEST 700B13 LLC 1133PINEST, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$15,277.39 FRIBURG SQ7LOT APINEAND OAK36X120 1133-35 PINE &7214 OAK 4-PL

FILE #74943 10/96

NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$8,457.85 SQ 189LOT BHILLARY 45 X120 1534-36 HILLARY

2205-BROADWAYST

700B15 LLC

2205 BROADWAY ST,NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUEIS: $7,696.76 FRIBURG SQ 51 LOT BBROADWAY 40X120 2205-07 BROADWAY DUP-W FILE#929887/07

2839-PALMERAV

700B2LLC

2839 PALMER AVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA 70118 TOTAL DUE IS: $3,637.18 BURTHEVILLE SQ 125LOT APALMERAND SPRIEUR23/24 X72/69 S-WMACHNGD 1/11/01 FILE#78348 11-98 DONATION

7414-BURTHEST

700B3 LLC

7414 BURTHE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70118 TOTALDUE IS:$7,215.21 SQ 100 LOT OBURTHE30X 150

1629-BROADWAYST

700B5LLC 1629 BROADWAYST, NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUE IS: $6,681.06 FRIBURG SQ27LOTSBAND KBROADWAY 50 X130 S-RAISED-W86 PERM B55994 FILE#958156/09 SUCN

1615-PINEST

700B6LLC

1615 PINEST, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$7,090.82 FRIBURG SQ 26 LOT DPINE44X120S-W FILE#89809 11/05

7219-BURTHEST

7219BURTHESTREET, LLC

7219 BURTHEST, NEW ORLEANS, LA 70118 TOTALDUE IS: $11,011.68 GREENVILLE SQ 82 LOTS 123 RR 9-10 BURTHE

72/48X150/180S-RAISED-W/2 APTSMACHNGD 5/12/04 FILE #79027 5/99 QUIT

725-FORSTALLST 725 FORSTALL STREET LLC

725 FORSTALL ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,342.18 SQ 194LOT FFORSTALL30X119 SGLE 1/STORY4/RM A/R SEE E RECORD

728-MAZANTST 728 MAZANT STREET LLC

728MAZANTST,

SQ 966 LOT 13 JOHNSON 28X169

BSCLARK 32’ X115’ 130-32 SO CLARK

4521-EDENST ABADIE SHARON P 4521 EDEN ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

LOT 9EDEN 36X127 4521-23 EDEN ST DU-W

1579-NPRIEURST

ABBOTT ALVIN C 1579 NPRIEUR ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70116

$2,223.93 SQ 901 LOT 8NPRIEUR 15 X99SGLE W/FR5/RM S/R

7310-BEAUVOIRCT ABDULKHABIR ANAS 7310 BEAUVOIR CT,NEW ORLEANS, LA

10 LAKE CARMEL SUB’D #1 LOT 25 BEAUVOIR CT

STORYSGLE BR/V 12 1/2/RMS C/R GARAGE 2001-ORLEANSAV ABED AHMED 2001 ORLEANSAVE, NEWORLEANS, LA

253LOT 19 ORLEANSAND NPRIEUR 39X75 2934-OLIVERWHITEAV ABUNDANCE SQUARE ASSN,LP/HANO C/ORALPH MASSARO 2934 OLIVER WHITEAVE, NEWORLEANS,

$1,993.79 SQ 2HOPE V1 DESIRE PHASE 1LOT A-1

OLIVER WHITEAVE 61 X111 2937-39 OLIVER WHITEAVE 2941-OLIVERWHITEAV ABUNDANCE SQUARE

$1,993.79 SQ 2HOPE VI DESIRE PHASE 1LOT A-3

ABUNDANCE ST 61 X111 2945-47 OLIVER WHITEAVE

2946-OLIVERWHITEAV ABUNDANCE SQUARE ASSN,LP/HANO C/O RALPH

2946 OLIVER WHITEAVE, NEWORLEANS, LA 70126

$1,993.79 SQ 1HOPE VI DESIRE PHASE 1LOT A-3

AVE/ABUNDANCE ST 61 X129 2946-48 OLIVER WHITEAVE

3011-OLIVERWHITEAV ABUNDANCE SQUARE ASSN,LP/HANO C/O RALPH MASSARO

3011 OLIVER WHITEAVE, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:

$2,168.69 SQ 10 HOPE VI DESIRE PHASE 1LOT A-1 OLIVIER WHITE AV; 68 X111 3011-13 OLIVER WHITEAV

3021-MORRICEDUNCANDR ABUNDANCE SQUARE ASSN,LP/HANO C/O RALPH MASSARO

3021 MORRICEDUNCANDR, NEWORLEANS, LA 70126 TOTAL DUE IS: $2,138.38 SQ 9HOPE VI DESIRE PHASE 1LOT A-1 MORRICE DUNCANDR64X111 3021-23 MORRICEDUNCANDR

3430-TREASUREST ABUNDANCE SQUAREASSN,LP/HANO C/O RALPH MASSARO

3430 TREASURE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70126 TOTAL DUEIS:

$1,598.38 SQ 10 HOPE VI DESIRE PHASE 1LOT A-1 55 X94 TREASURE ST/MORRICE DUNCANDR3430-32 TREASURE ST

3100-OLIVERWHITEAV ABUNDANCE SQUAREASSN,LP/HANO C/O RALPH MASSARO 3100 OLIVER WHITEAVE, NEWORLEANS, LA 70126 TOTAL DUE IS: $2,018.79 SQ 12 HOPE VI DESIRE PHASE 1LOT APORTION

DUNCANDR36X111

3030-OLIVERWHITEAV

DBLE/BR 2/ ST7/RM &6/RM C/R SEE SEQ002 528-PENISTONST ALEXANDERRICHARD III 528PENISTON ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,493.61 SQ

109LOT 1A ANNUNCIATION &PENISTON 58/59X77/78 528 PENISTON ST 1-STY S-WN/B 2000 PERMITFILE#78939 4/99

4970-DESIREDR ALEXIS KAYLA

4970DESIRE DR,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,823.89 GENTILLY WOODSSQ30LOT EE DESIRE 63 OVER 67X96 OVER 100 BR/SGLE 9/R A/R

5028-NRAMPARTST ALFARO FRANCISCO

5028 NRAMPARTST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$2,459.81 SQ305 LOT Z-129X63 5028-30 NRAMPARTSTDBLE 8/RM A/R SEEERECORD TAXSALEMAVERICKTAX LIENPARTNERS $802.86 08/02/2004 INSTR#04-49357 NA# 292481

4775-MARQUEDR ALFREDFRED

4775 MARQUE DR,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$1,545.43 DONA VILLA SQ 5LOT 94 MARQUE 60X95 SGLE BR/V 9/RM A/R ADDED ACCESSORYBLDGC/PORT 1415-COLUMBUSST ALFRED YVONNE 1415 COLUMBUS ST,NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUE IS:$23,075.22

PT LOTS 23 COLUMBUS 31-31/63 X94-33/127 FP 2/ST 17/

83-201

3-DREUXAV AMERICAN1ST HOMES, LLC

2553 DREUX AVE, NEWORLEANS, LA 70122

SQ 81 GENTILLYTERRACEDREUXAV& FRANKLIN AV

20X100 LOT 11 24X100 LOT 12 21X100

3412-LOWERLINEST AMERICAN FIDELITY INC.

3412 LOWERLINEST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL

540 LOT 18 LOWERLINE 30-VAR X88-103 REAR LOT

30 X20 2440-DUMAINEST AMERICAN REIT LLC 2440 DUMAINEST, NEWORLEANS, LA

312 LOT DDUMAINESTAND NROCHEBLAVE ST 28X77XVAR

831-NJOHNSONST ANATOLE ARTHUR AETAL 831 NJOHNSON ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

267 PT LOT 14 NJOHNSON 27X32

2240-MAZANTST ANCARJOANN HALL 2240 MAZANTST, NEWORLEANS, LA

SQ1147 LOT 10 MAZANTAND NTONTI 40 X113

GARAGEA/R 1834-EGANIAST ANDERSON CHARLES 1834 EGANIA ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

LOT 20 EGANIA 30X113 2/ST BR/SGLE

7660-MORELST ANDERSON DAVID C 7660 MOREL ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

GENTILLYRD, NEWORLEANS, LA 70126 TOTALDUE IS:

MELODY A 922 ST MAURICE AVE, NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUE IS:$2,718.80 SQ 316 LOT 4B 50X90922-24ST.MAURICE AVE& TODDPLDBLE 12/ RMSGAR A/R

BENEFIT ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$356.60 SQ BPRESS STREET HOMES LOT21BENEFIT ST 18X97 2/ ST TOWNHOUSE PLAN 9-7-3SEE ERECORD NAME CHANGE INST#60480 1227-LBLANDRYAV ALSCO PROPERTIESL.L.C 1227 LBLANDRYAVE, NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUE IS:

SQ 195 LOT DCONSTANCE AND SONAIT 62X120

SONIAT4-PLEX-2

3900-PRYTANIAST ANKUPTOWNINVESTMENTS

9017 PALMETTO ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$603.73 SQ 609LOT 6PALMETTO 30 X923

9021-PALMETTOST AYKDEVELOPMENT,LLC 9021 PALMETTO ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$603.73 SQ 609LOT 5PALMETTO 30 X923

9107-PALMETTOST AYKDEVELOPMENT,LLC 9107 PALMETTO ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$683.26 SQ

ST,NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUE IS: $2,046.93

33X113 02/17/05 ADD CHANGE

CHARTRES ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70117 TOTAL DUE IS:

87 4526-LASALLEST BANKS GRALEN B 4526 LA SALLE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70115

$2,519.47 SQ 565 LOT 28 LA SALLE 26X150 S-W

08NR

7800-SANDST BANKS JAMES M 7800 SANDST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $614.06 SQ C

LAKESIDE OAKS SUBD LOT 22 SAND ST &CURRAN RD 51 X99BR/V

SGLE8/RMSC/R 2305-TRICOUST

BANKS JASON WSR 2305 TRICOU ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL

SQ 1263 LOTS 23TRICOU 52 X109 DBLE FR 10/RMSA/R 2305-07 TRICOU ST

4645-FRANCISDR

BANKS WH 4645 FRANCIS DR, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL

FRANCIS SUBDIV SQ 15 LOT 14 FRANCIS DR 63 X85DBLE/BR/FR 2/ STORY6/RM EA SIDE A/R

2178-NROCHEBLAVEST

BAPTISE HOLDINGS LLC 2178 NROCHEBLAVE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

SQ 1209 LOT ANROCHEBLAVE 16 X159 SGLE 6/RM A/R

2305-SPAINST BAPTISTE E 2305 SPAIN ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

2633-PEACECT BAPTISTE HOLDINGS LLC

TAXSALE DEED 02-61564

BAIRJOHNSCOTT 3827 MIMOSADR, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$3,638.73 TALL TIMBERS SEC 2AND 8SQ106 LOT495 64/60 X110 3827 MIMOSA DR 1643-MONTEGUTST

BAKER COWANCOMPANY LLC

1643MONTEGUT ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$2,078.31 SQ 735 LOTT MONTEGUT ANDN DERBIGNY 48X97 BR SGLE 2-APTS4/ RMSEACHP/R 1643-45MONTEGUTST

5111-GALLIERDR BAKERESTHER L 5111 GALLIERDR, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$4,074.53 GENTILLYWOODS SQ 32 LOT GGALLIER 65OVER 66X121OVER 127 SGLE/BR/FR 7/RMC/R CARPORT

526-SOLYMPIAST BAKERLAUREN W 526S OLYMPIA ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70119 TOTAL DUE IS:

$4,134.51SQ814 LOT 21 SOUTHOLYMPIA29X127

4806-ALLENST BAKERLINDA

4806ALLEN ST,NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUEIS: $3,578.32 SQ 3623 LOT EALLEN ST 52X100 FR DBLE 10/RMS GARA/R 3217-HOLLYGROVEST BAKER PEARLINAK

3217 HOLLYGROVE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$2,631.13 SQ 486LOT 11-A HOLLYGROVE 60 X150.1 DOC183/07 11/18/10

BEATRIZ GARCIA M 5311MARCIA AVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$9,296.80 SQ A

PKSQ32LOTS 1819JASMINE 60 X120 SGLE 8/RM A/R

SERANTINEST, NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUE IS:$1,830.77

51357-BENTONST BARCONEY EARL EETAL 51357 BENTON ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS:

2412 LOT 3BENTON 32X169 VACANT 10251-DEERPARKBL BARCONEY MICHELLE T 10251 DEER PARK BLVD, NEWORLEANS, LA

SQ BDEER PARK SUBD LOT 4DEER PARK BLVD 30X130

70 ASSD 1986 39W016339 2/ST TOWNHOUSE

25608-CHEFMENTEURHW

BARDALES DEBRA 25608 CHEFMENTEURHWY,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS:

$3,621.50 SQ 3LAKE CATHERINELANDCOLOT 40 CHEFMENTHW

60/64 X208/188 -ELEVATED DWELLING

333-JULIAST426

BAREFOOT HILL ENTERPRISES LLC

333 JULIA ST,#426, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $5,600.00

SQ 56 LOTS 1-22 SQUARE TCHOUPITOULAS &NOTRE DAME 219’6/217’8X211/203’10 .82% INTS.

14512-TILBURYRD BARGKY DAVID 14512 TILBURYRD, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $853.42 SQ G EASTSHORE VILLAGELOT 3TILBURY RD 40X90 SGLE/BR 8/RM A/R C/PORT

3036-DRYADESST BARNES JOSEPH B, III 3036 DRYADES ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70115 TOTAL DUEIS:

$3,531.96 SQ 256 LOT 6-A DRYADES ST &EIGHTH25X94 =2350 SQ FT

7301-CHADBOURNEDR

A/R

10054-I-10SERVICERD3C BELANCIO PHILIP A 10054I-10SERVICERD, #3C, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS: $866.88 SEC 24 LOT XI 10 SERVICERD6.75C.E.OF27.081 SQ FT E

UNIT OWNERS ASSN BLDG 3UNIT3CPLAN 9-16A-59 2/ ST BR/FRASSD’84 39W016383

10054I-10SERVICERD, #3D, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:

$872.93 SEC 24 LOTX I10SERVICE RD 6.75 C.E. OF 27,081 SQ FT E

PKCONDO UNIT OWNERS ASSN BLDG 3UNIT3DPLAN 9-16A-59 2/ ST BR/FRASSD’84 39W016383

10054-I-10SERVICERD3E BELANCIOPHILIPA

10054I-10SERVICERD, #3E, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:

$866.88 SEC24LOT XI 10 SERVICERD6.75C.E.OF27,081 SQ FT E

PKCONDO UNIT OWNERS ASSN BLDG 3UNIT3EPLAN 9-16A-59 2/ ST BR/FRASSD’84 39W016383

10054-I-10SERVICERD3F BELANCIOPHILIPA

10054I-10SERVICERD, #3F, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS: $866.88 SEC24LOT XI 10 SERVICERD6.75C.E.OF27,081 SQ FT E PKCONDO UNIT OWNERS ASSN BLDG 3UNIT3FPLAN 9-16A-59 2/ STBR/FR ASSD’8439W016383

10054-I-10SERVICERD3G BELANCIO PHILIP A

10054I-10SERVICERD, #3G, NEW ORLEANS, LA 70127 TOTALDUE IS:

$872.93SEC 24 LOTX I10SERVICE RD 6.75 C.E. OF 27,081 SQ FT

EPKCONDO UNIT OWNERSASSN BLDG 3UNIT3GPLAN 9-16A-59 2/ST BR/FR ASSD’8439W016383 10054-I-10SERVICERD3H

PHILIP A 10054I-10SERVICERD, #3H, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS: $872.93 SEC 24 LOT XI 10 SERVICERD6.75C.E.OF27,081 SQ FT E PKCONDO UNIT OWNER ASSN BLDG 3UNIT3HPLAN 9-16A-59 2/ST

39W016383

DIV OF GROVES8 91027282930SECTION 10LOT 11E-C2 30X130 8375 CURRAN BL TOWNHOUSE 731-STCHARLESAV509 BELL THOMAS DEVEREAUX III

731 ST CHARLES AVE, #509,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS: $12,326.00SQ218 ST CHARLES AVETOCARONDELETSTLOTS12& 13 86X341.5 6930-BUNDYRD BENEUNICE W 6930 BUNDY RD,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS: $1,188.83 SQ 8 SOMERSET PK LOT A& B6930-32 BUNDY RD 52X132/130 2/ST BR/ DBLE 8/RMSEACH

1813-SHIRLEYDR BENJAMIN NELLIE J 1813 SHIRLEYDR, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$1,420.47 ALBERNA PL SQ13LOT D 45 X140 1813 SHIRLEY DR 5107-DEMONTLUZINST

BENOIT CATHERINE LOCKETT

5107 DEMONTLUZINST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$2,208.24 GENTILLY TERRACESQ72LOTS 49 50 DE MONTLUZIN25X120 EA SGLE/FR 7/RM GARAGEA/R

54106-WOODLANDDR

BERGERON HAROLD J 54106 WOODLAND DR,NEW ORLEANS,LA70129 TOTALDUE IS: $331.46 SQ 222WOODLAND HGTS LOTS1718WOODLANDAND GUTMANN 50X120 VACANT

3024-MUSICST BERGERSEN STEPHANIEA

3024 MUSIC ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS: $1,741.12 SQ 1919 LOT K11MUSIC 53X100 FR SGLE 8/RMS A/R 11672-PRESSBURGST BERMUDEZ CELESTINO 11672 PRESSBURG ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,241.25 SQ 5SHERWOODFORESTEAST NO 3LOT 13PRESSBURG ST 50X110 BR/SGLE 8-1/2RMS A/RC/PORT& GARAGE

BURGUNDYST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE

121 SGLE 7/RM A/R 1694-NCLAIBORNEAV BIAGAS THADDEUSM 1694 NCLAIBORNE AVE, NEWORLEANS, LA

$19,388.31 SQS 633 634 LOTS C2 B3 NCLAIBORNE ANDANNETTE 41 OVER 66 X127 OVER VARSIDING2/ST DENTALOFFICES/R

3164-STBERNARDAV

BICKHAM GAIL

3164 ST BERNARD AVE, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $5,657.81 DE SAIX PL SQ FLOT 79 ST BERNARD ANDU SPROPERTY 40 OVER

95X103 OVER 117 SGLE 6/RM A/R GARAGE3164 ST BERNARD AVE

3028-PEOPLESAV BIG OZ’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS LLC

3028 PEOPLES AVE, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $524.65 SQ 1912 LOT 7PEOPLES AVE32X119 FR SGLE 8/RMSA/R 1920-VALENCEST BIG VPROPERTIES INC 1920 VALENCE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $9,333.19

480LOT XPTLOT 18 VALENCE 60X118 OVER 150

NURSERYSCHOOL FILE #64649 11-88 FAMWOP 1913-BORDEAUXST BIG VPROPERTIES INC 1913 BORDEAUXST, NEWORLEANS,

ALOT 10 CLOUET 31X122 SGLE 6/RM A/R

HUGH DJR

FORSTALL ST,NEW ORLEANS,

547 LOTS 4FORSTALL 43X71 VACANT 1627601-TAYLORST BLAKESLEY ODELIA 1627601 TAYLOR ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

DIV SQ 108 LOTS 4/5 25 X100

EPEAR 40 X120 8714-12 PEAR

4623-STANTHONYAV BLANDARCELL 4623 ST ANTHONYAVE, NEWORLEANS,

SQ 3424 LOT 4STANTHONY AV 46X135 FR SGLE

RHONDA

GENTILLYBLVD, NEWORLEANS, LA 70119 TOTALDUE IS:

SGLE 7/RMS A/RSEE ERECORD

ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$361.52

ORLEANS SUBDIV SQ 83 LOT325X100 LINCOLN ST

NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$339.77

4658-EVANGELINEDR

BOSEMAN RAYMOND

4658EVANGELINE DR,NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUE IS:$1,880.09

EVANGELINE OAKS SQ 9LOT 217EVANGELINE DR 61X91 BR VSGLE 5/RMA/R

1210-CONGRESSST

BOSTON JESSIED

1210 CONGRESS ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA70117 TOTAL DUE IS:

$1,364.72 SQ 477LOTSTU CONGRESS 62X107 2/ST FRAME/TRIPLEX 17/RMS S/RGARAGE

4007-STCHARLESAV205

BOUDREAUX ALLENIJRETAL

4007 ST CHARLESAVE,#205,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS: $3,156.19 SQ418 LTS25A-28A ST CHAS &CONSTANTINOPLE

VARXVAR4007 ST CHARLES AV UNIT205A FILE #76415 9/97

1288101-FLANDERSST BOUGONMILTONHY

1288101FLANDERSST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$336.92

TUNISBURG PT SQ 13 OR 13PT 9ORBREAR LOTS7 & 835/38 X 15/0 8936-CURRANRD

ANTHONY JJR 8936 CURRAN BLVD,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70127 TOTAL DUE IS: $2,119.24DIV OF GROVE37SEC 10 LOT 1CURRAN RD AND BURKE

OVER 112 SGLE W/FR 8/RMS C/R GARAGE

NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$610.60

ORLEANS, LA 70119 TOTALDUE IS: $4,883.89 SQ 451 LOT 17 IBERVILLE 30X102

2834 SJOHNSON ST,NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUEIS: $1,014.41 SQ

11-A SJOHNSON &TOLEDANO26/37 X62/61 FILE #14060

BOWMAN-BODDEN VIELKA M 4900CITRUS DR,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70124-3539 TOTAL DUE IS: $1,911.85 DONA VILLA SQ 10 LOT 229 CITRUS 60 X95BRSGLE 81/2 RMS C/R C/PORT

2630-BARRACKSST BOWSERCHARLES

2630 BARRACKSST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$14,199.50 SQ 344 LOTS 13 14 BARRACKS 60 X156 4912-HAYDELDR BOYD JPSR 4912 HAYDEL DR,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$677.99 HAYDEL HGTS SQ 7LOTS78 HAYDEL AND DWYER70X90 SGLE/FR 6/RM P/R 1001-JULIASTPA22 BOYD RICHARD 1001 JULIA ST,#PA22, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,177.53 SQ 274JULIA ST,S RAMPARTSTAND OKEEFESTLOT 3A 254.534.4/289.3X54.3-110.9/164.8

JEANENE

RD,NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUE IS:$2,328.69 SQ DBARRINGTON PARK EASTLOT 3MORRISONRD57X 110 SGLE/ BR 9/RM A/R GARAGE 928-NRENDONST

JOHNSON 928 NRENDONST, NEWORLEANS, LA 70119 TOTALDUE IS: $10,120.60 SQ 432LOTSA 6NRENDON 32X153

PORTIA

BUCHANANST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$3,400.31 SQ 3054 LOT17BUCHANAN32X113 FR SGLE 7/RM

$1,201.81 SQ 1261 LOT 16 ST MAURICE30X111

S/R 2338-STMAURICEAV BRENT PATRICIA B 2338 ST MAURICE AVE, NEWORLEANS,

SQ 1261 LOT 15 ST MAURICE AVEAND SHIRLEY

2338 ST MAURICE AVE

49489-STMAURICEAV BRENT PATRICIA B 49489 ST MAURICE AVE,

CROWDER BLVD, NEWORLEANS, LA 70127

2CROWDER

107 1999 ASS’D 39W975001 PLAN 9-12A-10 PERMIT #B03004198 8/7/03 $72,200 1/STY SINGLE FAMILY 1,450 SQ. FT

23008-CHEFMENTEURHW

BRINDLE STEPHEN 27001 CHEFMENTEURHWY,NEW ORLEANS, LA

$7,674.93 PRAIRIE LANDS -STATEDEPT.OFNATURAL

FORTPIKE LANDEXEMPT -ELEVATED DWELLING &COVERED BOAT SLIPS FOR 10 SMALL BOATS “RIGOLETS MARINA“.HOSPITAL

IS NEARBY

1422-TITAST BRISCOJOYCE M 1422 TITAST, NEWORLEANS, LA

PK SQ JLOT 358/57 X79/88 1422 TITA 251-HILLARYST BRISTER DARRYL S 251 HILLARY ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

LOTYHILLARY15X107

2631-ORLEANSAV BRISTER DARRYL SYLVESTER 2631 ORLEANSAVE, NEWORLEANS, LA

339 LOT 23 ORLEANS31X84

7110-DEANNEST BRITTAIN WILBUR 7110 DEANNE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

1705-SWHITEST BROADMOOR AFFORDABLE RENTAL LLC 1705 SWHITEST, NEWORLEANS, LA

167 LOT 12-B 35X115 1705-07 SO WHITEDUP-W

THUAN V 11755 CHEF MENTEURHWY,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70129 TOTAL DUE IS:$4,367.15 GENTILLY RD LOT X-1-A CHEF MENTEURHWY &BULLARD AVE201.27/205.16X617.40/204.38/350.21 11755 CHEF

BULLARD AVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$945.14 GENTILLY RD LOTA-Z-1 BULLARD AVE50X205.16 4862 BULLARD AVE

4868-BULLARDAV BUI THUANV 4868 BULLARD AVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$945.14 GENTILLY RD LOTA-Z-2 BULLARD AVE50X205.16 4868 BULLARD AVE 4874-BULLARDAV BUI THUANV 4874 BULLARD AVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$945.14 GENTILLY RD LOTA-Z-3 BULLARD AVE50X205.16 4874 BULLARD AVE 815-NROCHEBLAVEST BULLOCK ETHER

SUB DIVSQI LOT 10 FILLMORE 58X120 FR

RM A/R GARAGE 1210-LEBOEUFST CARENTALS

LOT 430X 154 1210 LEBOEUFST 13960-WALESST C&PPROPERTIES INCJEAN MASSON 13960 WALESST, NEWORLEANS, LA 70128

2SHANNON PARK SUB’D

514-BOUNYST CABIBI PENELOPE A 514 BOUNY

4035 NCLAIBORNE AVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$1,059.97 SQ 724 LOT2NCLAIBORNE ANDMAZANT 42 X54

FRANKLIN

4626 SIERRAMADRE DR,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS: $1,920.76 CORONADO HGTS SQ 14 LOT4SIERRA MADRE 61 X90 SGLE/BR/V 81/2 RMS A/R C/PO RT

5737 WICKFIELDDR, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$2,147.43 BURBANK GARDENS SQ 4LOT 10 WICKFIELD 46X100 SGLE W/FR 8/ RM A/R &GARAGE

2822-PIETYST BUTLERFLORENCE W& NATHANBUTLERJR

PIETY ST,NEW ORLEANS,LATOTAL DUE IS:$615.35 SQS1693 1816LOT 31 PIETY 43X109 VACGROUND

5519-WESTENDBL BUTLERROBERTBUTLER STEPHANIE N 5519 WEST END BLVD,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$3,013.22 SQ 429 LOTS 18 19 WEST END 25X120 EACH 2720-PAINTERSST

ELISE

PAINTERSST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$582.69 SQ 1595 LOT FPAINTERS 37X117 FR DBLE 10/RMS A/R 926601-ADRIANST

ORLEANS, LA

1644 LOT 10-11 TRICOU &INDUSTRYST61X118

4943-MICHOUDBL CADE DEBBIE A 4943 MICHOUD BLVD, NEWORLEANS, LA

$1,205.22 SQ 22 VILLAGEDELEST LOT

VSGLE 10/RMS A/R GARAGEEREC REDEMPTION

INST#314475 NA#05-43148 8/18/2005

3607-MAGAZINEST CAFE DUPONT, INC 3607 MAGAZINEST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $23,637.23 SQ 221 LOTS 12 MAGAZINE& FOUCHER62X120 S-2

11/06

7540-BRIARHEATHDR CAGERTROY 7540 BRIARHEATH DR, NEWORLEANS, LA

DUEIS: $24.00 SQ DBARRINGTON PK ELOT 28 BRIARHEATH 57X111

GARAGE 525-WHITNEYAV CAIN ALFRED JR 525 WHITNEYAVE, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE

$2,896.87 SQ 101 LOT 6,

NORGATE DR, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS: $1,770.90 SQ

CWIMBLEDON LOT 16 NORGATE DR 59X115 SGLE/BR/V 6/RM A/R GARAGE

7336-HICKMANST CHAPMAN GREGORYK

7336 HICKMAN AVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA 70127 TOTALDUE IS:

VILLA SITES SQ 31 LOT DHICKMAN 60X100 SGLE/BR 9/RM A/R C/PORT

CORA T

ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS: $839.32 TUNISBURG SQ 3ALOT 854X 76 3216 LUNA 1338-MUSICST CHARBONEAU JESSE VALENTINE 1338 MUSIC

ORLEANS

1MARCUSCHRISTIAN CIR, NEW ORLEANS, LA

8GORDON

CHRISTIAN CR THRU INDUSTRY&PRESS 53

39W745201 BR/SGLE 8/RM A/R &GARAGE

59-GORDONPLAZADR CITY OF NEW ORLEANS 59 GORDON PLAZA DR, NEW ORLEANS, LA

PASTEUR

MAZANT ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70117 TOTALDUE IS: $758.41 SQ 1085 LOT EMAZANT 31X104 FR SGLE 6/RM &SHED A/R 9002-BUNKERHILLRD

DOROTHY

9002 BUNKER HILL RD, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS: $1,518.03 SQ 7SOMERSET PK LOT 13 A93/131X75X53 9002-04 BUNKERHILL ROAD AND SALEM DRIVE DBLE/BR/V 8/RM EA SIDE A/R C/PORT & GARAGE

2441-MAZANTST

BAPTIST CHURCH

2441 MAZANT ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS: $2,762.36 SQ 1300 LOT 11 41 X104 EXEMPT 2441-43 MAZANT &NDORGENOIS STS BR/V CHURCH &BR/SG RECTORY6/RMS A/R

2218-MONTICELLOST CHRISTIAN BAPTIST CHURCH

2218MONTICELLO ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS: $642.32 SQ 1123 ALOTS 17 18 MONTICELLO 60X70 EXEMPT C/BLOCK CHURCH &HALL 5080801-AGRICULTUREST CHRISTIAN FAMILYJOINT

4952-RHODESDR CLARK VIRGIL T 4952 RHODES DR, NEW ORLEANS, LA

53616-WESTERFIELDAV CLAYHAROLD R 53616 WESTERFIELD AVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA

WOODLAND HEIGHTS RS SQ 161 LOTS

75X120 VACANT

2111-AMELIAST CLAYTON ALFRED JR 2111 AMELIA ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

LOT D2 AMELIA 31X93 S-W FILE #96627 3/10 SUCN 1468-WAKEFIELDPL CLAYTON VENTURES LLC 1468 WAKEFIELD PL, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE

$3,539.36 SQ 10 PARIS OAKS SUB LOT 13A

ASSD 1984 BILL #37W519801 VACANT

4966-WRIGHTRD CLEMENTIN KERBIE 4966 WRIGHT RD, NEW ORLEANS, LA

TAKEN FROM TAXBILLNO.4-12-1-035-01 UNIT

3-M15454

1929-BIENVILLEST COSMOPOLITAN EVANGELISTIC BATPIST CHURCH

1929 BIENVILLEST, NEW ORLEANS, LA70112 TOTAL DUE IS:

$5,885.43 SQ 243LOTS 23 242526BIENVILLE 27X100 EA EXEMPT

4011-GENPERSHINGST

COSTAJOSEPH

4011 GENERAL PERSHING ST, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:

$6,952.56 SQ 180LOT SGEN PERSHING AND SO DUPRE 57X115

S-RAISED W/APT-WFILE#6342611-87 FAMINT

15-PARISRD COUSIN CONSTRUCTION &HOME IMPROVEMENT L 17600PARIS RD,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$5,794.02 LAKESHORE LANDSPTGR2 SEC 1PLOT D849/810 X117/225 PARIS RD THRU VENICEBLVDVACANT 3612-STFERDINANDST

3612 ST FERDINAND ST,NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUE IS: $961.37

TERRACE SECA LOT 83 84 ST FERDINAND ST 50X171/173

(COLUMBUS)

1818-NUMAST CUSTOM HOME DEVELOPERS LLC 1818 NUMAST, NEWORLEANS, LA

S.D. SQ 26 PT LOTS 7/8 OR LOT 7-A 61 X120

3116-ARTSST DABNEY EMELDA 3116 ARTS ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70122-4646

$4,598.10 SQ 1977 LOT C14ARTS53OVER

8/RMSA/R

SQ 6LOT CGEN TAYLOR 44X80 3123-25

NOLAN TJR 3217 CAMBRONNE ST,NEW ORLEANS,

SQ 493 LOT 17-18 CAMBRONNE 60 X120

JESSE

LOT B-6

X912012

NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$9,202.35 SQ 425 LOTS 12 FLORIDA BLVD AND WOODLAWN 25X123 EACH

1JOURDAN ANDNJOHNSON31X 134 VACANT GROUND

CYNTHIAS

3427 PARIS AVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,817.10 SQ 2294 LOTS 17 18 PARIS AVE60X110 DBLE BR/V 10/RM A/R 1815-PIETYST

JEWEL

ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS: $443.50 SQ 865 LOT 13 PIETY 31X120 SGLE SHOT GUN CEDAR 8/RM S/R C/PORT

T

DONALD ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$504.26

SQ 266 LOT 129 X87DONALD& NATHANIELLOTS 2/5 29 X87EACH DONALD 8027-BULLARDRD

THEDA

2042-ELIZARDIBL DANNYBOY RENTALS LLC 2042 ELIZARDI BLVD,

607-DESLONDEST DAUPHINEFAUBOURG

1/BATH FRA ME A/R 1301901-LEESLN DAVALIE RASHAD J 1301901 LEES LN, NEWORLEANS,

1327-GARDENADR DAVE MADISON T 1327 GARDENADR, NEWORLEANS, LA

1319-GARDENADR DAVE META H 1319 GARDENADR, NEWORLEANS, LA

NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$1,287.45 SQ 1BARRINGTON COURTSUB LOT22A NORTHGATE DR 18 X130 1981 ASSD 39W080109BR/V2/ST TOWNHOUSE 71/2 RMS C/R

2555-ABUNDANCEST DEROCHEBERNADINE W 2555ABUNDANCE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUE IS:$999.11 SQ 1916LOT 10 ABUNDANCE 30OVER 45X156 OVER 126SGLE5/RMS A/R

5320-WICKFIELDDR

DERUISE BRYANT MICHAEL

5320 WICKFIELDDR, NEWORLEANS, LA 70122 TOTALDUE IS: $2,531.65 FILLMOREGARDENSSQ5LOT 10WICKFIELD 50X100 DBLEW/FR 4/RM EA A/R&GARAGE

1320-HENRYCLAYAV

DESALVO INVESTMENTS LLC

1320 HENRYCLAYAVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA 70118 TOTALDUE IS: $19,369.70BURTHEVILLE SQ 51 LOT AHENRYCLAY38/45X130/129 S-RAISED-2 STY-W SALE W/MOVABLES -SEE LAT FILE#85846 7/03 FILE# 97269SALE 7192010 6613-FLEURDELISDR

DENTAL LLC

6613FLEUR DE LIS DR,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$2,374.81 SQ 68 LOTC FLEUR DE LIS 40X 120 SUBD. 8/30/95

TECUMSEH ST NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUE IS:$2,538.03 FOREST PK SQ 10 ALOTS 23 TECUMSEH 52X120 FR SGLE 7/RM A/R

DOUCETTE JOHNJR 52362 ELAINEST, NEWORLEANS, LA

DRAUGHTER WILLIAM

KNIGHT DR, NEWORLEANS, LA

CASTLE MANOR EXT SQ 9LOT 12 KNIGHT 60X96

C/R C/PORTSEE ERECORD SEE INST 73991 DATED 8-16-93

34992 ACT OF CORRECTIO NOFADDRESS OF PROPERTY 316-SBERNADOTTEST

DRIZZLE BOOGIE LLC 316 SBERNADOTTE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

DUEIS: $1,169.15 SQ 831 LOTS PT 17 OR PT 11 BERNADOTTE 60 2X199 8*

8021-UNITYDR DTV,LLC 8021 UNITYDR, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL

5DIV GROVES 78 LOT 55-B 55X120 8001 UNITYDR

7411-KENYONRD DUCKWORTHCRYSTAL A 7411 KENYON RD, NEWORLEANS, LA 70127

SQ KN KENILWORTHLOT 2KENYON RD 57X107

A/R GARAGE 7844-UNITYDR DUDENHEFER CATHYA 7844 UNITYDR, NEWORLEANS, LA

5DIV GROVES 78 LOT 10 UNITYDR40X120 SGLE/BR W/FR6/RM 3010-PAUGERST DUDLEY ERIN N 3010 PAUGERST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS:

NEW ORLEANS, LA 70119 TOTAL DUE IS:$6,806.14 SQ756 LOTS DORPT2526SOPIERCE 32X120 125-125HF 127 -127HF SOUTHPIERCE 14913-EMORYRD DIXON NATHAN JR 14913EMORYRD, NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUE IS:$1,355.13 SQ J EASTSHORE VILLAGEPARTC LOT28 EMORY RD 41/47X90 BR/SGLE 8/RMS C/RGARAGE 9412-FIGST

9412 FIG ST,NEW ORLEANS,LATOTAL DUE IS:$1,944.87 SQ 439 LOT 3FIG 30 X120 16900-CHEFMENTEURHW DO BINH 16900CHEFMENTEUR HWY,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70129 TOTALDUE IS:$1,528.32 PRAIRIE LANDSPT PARCEL5SEC AS SLOTS 61AND 62 CHEF MENTEURHWY 200X300 ASSD 1985 BILL #39W933303 VACANT

1417-MANDEVILLEST DODDS MICHAEL P 1417 MANDEVILLE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$3,725.40 SQ 615LOT 4MANDEVILLE31X96 SGLE/FR 6/RM S/R SEE EREC 2312-NROBERTSONST

MICHAEL P 2312 NROBERTSON ST,NEW ORLEANS,LATOTAL DUE IS:$1,099.71 SQ 615LOT 11 NROBERTSON 32X124DBLE/FR9/RM S/R 2312-14 N

MARAIS ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$667.71 SQ 454

GRILLOT TRACTLOT 7GIBSON 50 X111

TIMBERS SQ 202 LOT 14 18 X140 5840 TULLISDR 2761-LAVENDERST DUNN JOHN H 2761 LAVENDER ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

EDGEWOOD PK SQ 19 LOT 27 LAVENDER 30 X120

SGLE5/RM A/R

2005-NCLAIBORNEAV DUPART KEVIN M 2005 NCLAIBORNE AVE, NEWORLEANS, LA

SQ 749 LOT 2N CLAIBORNE 30 X116 DBLE

RECORD 3530-KENTDR DUPLESIS MERVIN E 3530 KENTDR, NEWORLEANS, LA 70131

HOLLYPKSEC 1A SQ 141 LOT 33 59 X105 3530-KENTDR 1536-NCLAIBORNEAV DUPLESSIS CYRILLIA V 1536 NCLAIBORNE AVE, NEWORLEANS, LA 70116

$4,431.77

A/R

DOWNMAN RD 5616-STCLAUDEAV EDWARDS RUBY RODNEY 5616 ST CLAUDE AVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA 70117 TOTAL DUEIS: $3,083.17 SQ 334 LOT YPTS BCSTCLAUDE 49X120

2524-GLADIOLUSST ELLISJOYCE LILLIAN

2524 GLADIOLUS ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,004.87 EDGEWOOD PK SQ 24 LOT21GLADIOLUS 30X120 SGLE 6/RM A/R

4615 D’HEMECOURTST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,365.57 SQ823 LOT 14 DHEMECOURT22’ 10”X 159’ 10”

3200-DELACHAISEST

ELLIS TROY

3200 DELACHAISE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUE IS: $4,564.08 SQ 7OR723 LOT 20 30X133/135 3200-02 DELACHAISE &SROMAN DU-W FILE#8152312/00SUCN FILE #97351 68 19 2010

7450-EASTMORERD ELLOIE BARBARA H 7450 EASTMORE RD,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$3,050.36 SQ 6KENILWORTHEAST LOT 11 EASTMORE RD 56 OVER57X122 SGLE/ BR10/RM A/R C/PORT

3708-FAIRMONTDR ELLOIE PEARLIE H

NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$946.57 GENT

12 OR MLOT BOR FRONTPTS 25AND 26 FAIRMONT DR

A/R

$3,609.53 GENTILLYRDLSLOT 4D PT

N48X 368 OVER 366 1/ST W/FRBRICK/V BLDG

2221-PAULINEST FALLS ANNIE BOSLEY 2221 PAULINE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

1149 LOT NPAULINE43X120 FR SGLE 9/RM

1935-ALMONASTERAV

FAMILYFIRST ENTERPRISE LLC 1935 ALMONASTER AVE, NEWORLEANS, LA

SQ 923 LOT CPTLOTS 1THRU4ALMONASTER 35

DBLE 11/RMSGARAGES/R

8539-WILLOWST FAMILYFIRST ENTERPRISE LLC 8539 WILLOW ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS:

177 LOT 9WILLOW LOT 10 WILLOW &LEONIDAS 60

1407 &1413-19 LEONIDAS

8035-HANEYDR FAMULARO RAYMONDA JR 8035 HANEYDR, NEWORLEANS, LA

PARK LOT 10 HANEY50X100

5333901-ROSELANDBL FARBER STUARTD ETAL 5333901 ROSELAND BLVD, NEWORLEANS,

FARVEITTERIA

ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUEIS: $4,449.31 SQ

JOSEPHINEST,

25 26 JOSEPHINE60X159 DBS 2916-18-20-22 JOSEPHINE ST-SOLD W/MULTIPLE PROPERTIES-SEE ADD EREC BLDG PERM 05COM-00946 8/8/0508/10/05ADD CHANGE; NOW INC2916 APT A, 2918 APTA,2920APT A, 2922APT A 3123-TOLEDANOST

ENTERPRISES,INC 3123 TOLEDANO ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$2,781.48 SQ 423LOT RTOLEDANO31X132 OVER 139 FILE #10545 SEE3234 WASHINGTON W/O

1440 ALVARST, NEWORLEANS, LA 70117 TOTALDUE IS:$2,526.93 SQ597 ALVARSTAND NROBERTSON ST LOTS 12& 13 31X118 EACH

HENRY

ALVARST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$826.51 SQ 533

2/STFR/DBLE 16/RMS A/R GARAGE SEE

R

NCLAIBORNE AVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$1,005.76

NGALVEZ ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$609.97 ST

SUBDIV SQ 2LOT 9N GALVEZ ST 26X100 6415 NGALVEZ

DEVELOPMENTS LLC

2257 VIENNAST, NEWORLEANS, LA 70122 TOTAL DUE IS:$4,479.09 SQ 4816 LOT15VIENNA55/30-25X 130-30/160 2255-57 VIENNA ST DBLE 10/RMS A/R 1411-ELYSIANFIELDSAV EMPIRE GROUPLLC 1411 ELYSIAN FIELDSAVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS: $1,609.04SQ617 LOT 15 AELYSIAN FIELDS 20X120 SGLE W/FR5/RM S/R SEEE REC

WESTPARK CT,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,051.04 CYPRESS ACRESSQ3PT12ORLOT 10-E 20 X149 96 WESTPARK

KEVIN SR

ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,179.14 SQ VIRGILIANSTEXTENSION LOT 66VIRGILIAN50X 111 BR/SGLE 81/2

WDEER PARK BLVD,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$551.67

KJR

DARBY SUBDIV 1SQFLOTS 13 14 50 X120

DBLE/BR 10/RM A/R 1600-ODEONST FELICIANA WEBSTER 1600 ODEON ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

TUNISBURG SQ 16 PTS 1/4, PT 3OR3133X 102

& LAWRENCE 2700-BRISTOLPL FELIX TOMMIE 2700 BRISTOL PL, NEWORLEANS, LA

WEST AURORA SQ 6LOT 23 60 X105 2700 BRISTOL PL 1316-PAULINEST FELTON ALFRED N 1316 PAULINE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

531 LOT DPAULINE 40X123 ALSO LOT E-1 30 X123

ST 1815-ELYSIANFIELDSAV FERGUSON LYCIA 1815 ELYSIAN FIELDS AVE, NEWORLEANS,

$1,641.66 SQ 883 LOT S2ELYSIAN FLDS 31X156 DBLE/FR 12/RM A/R 1813-15 ELYSIAN FIELDS AVE 5912-BURGUNDYST FERNANDEZ JOHN E 5912 BURGUNDY ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS:

VACANT SEE E002 2347-FILMOREAV FICKMARYL 2347 FILMORE AVE, NEWORLEANS,

NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$576.47

SQ 249LOT 16 28X 87 THOMAS &RANKIN LOT 1728X

IVORY ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,896.75 PUISSON SQ 5LOT 10940X120 6405 IVORY 2053-NDORGENOISST FRANKLIN CENTRELLEE

2053 NDORGENOIS ST,NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUE IS:$2,807.01 SQ1373LOT 18-ANDORGENOIS 32 X96 PLAN 7-2-13 FR/SGLE 7/ RMS C/R 2053- 55 NDORGENOISST(ERECORD) 5226-WILDAIRDR

CHARLES 5226 WILDAIRDR, NEW ORLEANS, LA 70122 TOTALDUE IS:$1,292.50 MIRABEAU GARDENS SQ 6SEC CLOTS 910WILDAIR 60X125 SGLE/ STUCCO 9/RM A/R

ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,297.21 SQ 404

33 X120 WD/FR SGLE 81/2 RMS A/R 4626-CERISEAV

THEODORE R 4626 CERISE AVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$2,719.50 CERISE SUB DIVLOT 37 CERISE60X94 BR SGLE 8/RM A/R &POOL

2542 CLEVELANDAVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA70119 TOTAL DUE IS: $3,167.92 SQ 579LOT 12 CLEVELAND 27’ 6” X105’ 10

12REYNES ST 1321-CHARBONNETST GASPER SHEILA R 1321 CHARBONNET ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70117

DUEIS: $1,152.91 SQ 555 LOT 6CHARBONNET 31 X120 DBLE 4/RM

APTS A/R 1321-23 CHARBONNET ST 4012-CLERMONTDR GASS ATHENA MORDENTI 4012 CLERMONT DR, NEWORLEANS, LA 70122

$2,953.40 FAIRMONTPKSQ3ORE LOTS 43-44 CLERMONT 50X120 ALSO LOTS 41-43 PER ASSESSMENTROLLS SGLE BR/V 12/RM A/R SEE EREC ACTOFCORRECTION 1/13/94 NA#94-03368 INST#81442

6708-BRUNSWICKCT

GASTINELL LEONARD 6708 BRUNSWICKCT, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $1,651.18 HOLLYPKSEC 1A SQ 141 LOT 19 60 X100 6708 BRUNSWICKCT

2826-CARVERST GASTINELL LORENZO E 2826 CARVER ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $2,816.12 PROPERTY SOLD BY LACOSTE SQ 1PT2565/52

LORENZO

W/FR 11/RMS S/R

PLACELLC

SPETERS ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$40,862.49 SQ 17 LOT A-1FULTONTOS PETERSLAFAYETTE 24’3”X 118’ 2 7-ACADIANAPL FUNCHES-MCCOY LYDIA 7ACADIANAPL, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,679.18 SQ WILLOWBROOK,PHASE 1LOT 33ACADIANA PLACE 50 X110

5021-WILLOWST GABSHAWN G

5021 WILLOW ST, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$4,720.37 SQ 676 LOT 20 WILLOW 31X140 FILE#92184 2/07 1740-CHARBONNETST GABLE SHAWNAY ET AL 1740 CHARBONNETST, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$795.64 SQ 817 LOT LCHARBONNET AND NROMAN 41 X108 W/FR DBLE 10/ RMSA/R GARAGE

1714-CHARBONNETST GABLEYVONNE P 1714 CHARBONNET ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70117 TOTAL DUE IS:

$1,508.80 SQ 817LOT SCHARBONNET 31 X108 BR VSGLE9/RMS A/R

1822-SPAINST GAILLARD LLOYD

1822 SPAIN ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70117 TOTAL DUE IS: $1,874.31 SQ881 LOT 9SPAIN 32X120 SGLE/FR6/RM S/R

RANDAL 2100 ST DENIS ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70122 TOTAL DUE IS: $2,540.72 SQ 2469 LOTM ST DENIS AND TOURO 30 X120 SGLE W/ FR9/RM A/R GARAGE& C/PORT 3128-URQUHARTST GAJE’S LLC 3128 URQUHARTST, NEWORLEANS, LA

MANSFIELD AVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,760.13

PARK SEC 2SQ143 LOT2954X 94 3400 MANSFIELD AVE

ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$1,970.91 SQ 848

A/R

JOLIETST, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$3,588.27 SQ 259

16 JOLIET 30 X150

POEYFARRE &CONSTANCE UNIT-263 .27% INST

61/2/RMCONDO

WLAVERNE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUEIS: $1,261.81

SQ 3LOT 12 WLAVERNE 60 OVER80X130 OVER112

158-71 X312-300

OAKRIDGEPARK SQ ALOT 159/57 X140 1241 KABEL DR &

NEWORLEANS, LA 70116 TOTALDUE IS:$1,423.76

LOT 24 OR XMARAIS 54X 184/183

HGHTSNO2SQ4 LOT28CARNATION 25X112 VACANT

J 3138 METROPOLITAN ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70126 TOTAL DUE IS:

$603.04 SQ.1904-A METROPOLITAN43X113 LOT 19 SGLE W/FR 5/ RM C/R

3618-DESAIXBL GUIDRY BRENT A 3618 DESAIX BLVD,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$1,382.80 DE SAIXPLSQALOT 4DESAIX BLVD 50X120 SGLE 7/RM A/R

7529-GARFIELDST GUIDRYHOWARD

7529 GARFIELDST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$4,123.71 SQ 34 LOT UGARFIELD 23 8X105

GUILLETALBERTINE D 1014 MARTINIQUE ALY, NEW ORLEANS, LA70117 TOTALDUE IS: $3,644.11 SQ 362LOT YPTLOT 14MARTINIQUE ALLEY34X35 SGLE 5/RMS/R 3201-EAGLEST GUILLORY TODD 3201 EAGLEST, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$5,451.33 SQ

ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$2,756.48 SQ 664

GARAGESEE EREC 2341-PIETYST HALL GREGORYM 2341 PIETY ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS:

1228 PIETY ST &N ROCHEBLAVE ST LOT K31X119

3711-LOUISIANAAVEPW HALL LILLIE MAE 3711 LOUISIANA AVEPW, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $3,793.91 LA AVEPKWYSQE LOTC 37X91/90 3711-13 LA AVEPKWY DUP-WFILE #71470 4/94

3117-NROCHEBLAVEST HALL OWENSRJR 3117 NROCHEBLAVE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

SQ1310 LOT 3NROCHEBLAVE 30X100 SGLE 4/RMS3117 N ROCHEBLAVE ST UNBULKED 2004

1820-GENTILLYBL HALL ROSELIA F 1820 GENTILLYBLVD, NEWORLEANS, LA

$2,202.07 SQ 1769 LOT FPT6GENTILLY23/29X105/120

12/RM A/R GARAGE1820-22 GENTILLYBLVD

4607-WILLOWST HALL TENER B 4607 WILLOW

FILE #55484 08NR 2704-MARTINLKINGBL

4900-CAMELIAST HAMMOND CAROLYN A 4900 CAMELIA ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

ORCHARD SUBDIV SQ 17 LOTS 12

VACANTLOT

2602-SCARROLLTONAV

HAMPTON CATHY 2602 SCARROLLTON AVE, NEWORLEANS, LA

IS: $3,960.31 SQ 380 FRONTLOT 1CARROLLTON

2602-00 SCARROLLTON

1112-EGANIAST HAMPTON WILLIE 1112 EGANIA ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

LOT RPT1 THRU 3& LOT W91X 85 SGLE 7/RM

ASS’D 1984 BILL #39W210013

5226-DAUPHINEST HAMPTON WILLIE 5226 DAUPHINEST, NEWORLEANS, LA

SQ 195 LOT APTS 4THRU638X 120 5226-28

STDBLE 11/2 STORY10/RM AND 2/UTILITY

SALE INST#270094 NA#03-60201 11/4/2003

$818.45 SEE NESXT REC TAXREDEMPTION 3/24/04 $1,118.98AND1,208.51 279392,279391 INST NUM’S

5501-BUNDYRD110 HANBURYELIZABETH W 5501 BUNDY RD, #110, NEWORLEANS, LA

SQHEARTHWOOD EAST BLDG 1SUITE110

HANCHETT

STONTI ST,NEW

LA TOTAL DUE IS:$4,468.34 SQ 770 LOT 12 STONTI 30X136 S-2STY-W FILE#88650 2/05 SUCCESSN

HAYNES-WATSON JANET M 1935 PORT ST,NEW ORLEANS,LATOTAL DUE IS:$1,845.34 SQ 924

SGLE W/FR &SGLEW/FR

CAFFIN AVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$529.76 SQ 981

31 X125 SNOWBALL STAND

PROPERTY INVESTMENTS LLC

31 X125 BR &C/BLOCK MEDICAL OFFICE

ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70119 TOTAL DUE IS: $3,691.86 SQ 778LOT 28 SSOLOMON 34’6”X 165’ 618-20 S SOLOMON 905801-NOLANST HECKER

NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$305.97 RIVERSIDE SQ 245LOT 24 25X 91 NOLAN 906901-NOLANST HECKER JEAN 906901 NOLANST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$301.83

SQ 245LOT 25 12/25 X91/94 NOLAN &PERRIN

SQ 63 ST LOUIS ST LOT 9-C 33X132 720-STLOUISST4 HISTORICAL PROPERTIES OF NEWORLEANSLLC 720 ST LOUIS ST,#4,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $59,650.54

SQ 63 ST LOUIS ST LOT 9-C 33X132

2300-LAPEYROUSEST HITCHEN KEITH M 2300 LAPEYROUSE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70119 TOTAL DUEIS:

$3,426.16 SQ 1194 LOT 13 OR FLAPEYROU SE ANDN TONTI29X 100

SGLE W/FR7/RMSS/R (LITTLE PEOPLE’ WORKSHOP KINDERGARTE N& PRE SCHOOL NURSERY) 4/25/83-B46091 $1,000 CONVER T PORTION OF DWELLING INTO DAYCARE CENTER

7408-BRIARHEATHDR HITCHENKEITH 7408 BRIARHEATH DR, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $2,686.90

SQ ABARRINGTON PARK EAST LOT 11 BBRIARHEATH DR 65 OVER 73 X110/23-91 SGLE/BR/V 10/RM DBLE/GARAGEAND SWIM/POOL PLAN 9-17A-4

2223-COLUMBUSST HITCHENS KEITH M 2223 COLUMBUS ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70119

$4,226.07 SQ 1187 LOT YPTLOTS 22 THRU 23

X126 SHOTGUN DBLE W/FR7/RM EA S/ R2221-23

LSR 5757 WILTON DR,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,014.22 BURBANK GARDENS SQ 1LOT 9WILTON 45X100 SGLE W/FR8/RM A/RGARAGE

1416-SDERBIGNYST HENDERSONIDA A 1416 SDERBIGNY ST, NEWORLEANS,LATOTAL DUE IS:$933.30 SQ 453 LOT 15 SDERBIGNY 28’ X100’ 1416-18 SO DERBIGNY SEEE RECORD SOLD AT ATAX SALE ON 11-12-03 FOR$1,628.09 NA#0437022 PROP.REDEEMEDON11-19-04 NA# 04-58759 2721-CLOVERST HENDERSONJOHNA

2721 CLOVER ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$2,434.41 EDGEWOOD PARK SQ 18 LOT 37CLOVER 30X120 ALUM SIDSGLE6/ RM A/R 801-LEBOEUFST HENDERSON JOHN A 801 LE BOEUF ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$2,097.69 SQ 142LEBOEUF ST &RED ALLEN WY LOT 832X103 AND LOT932X 103801 LEBOEUF ST

HENDERSON JOHN SR 1721 CLOUET ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS: $1,136.51 SQ

35 CLOUET 31X85 W/FRDBLE 8/RMS S/R

1440-HENRIETTEDELILLEST HOERNER DENIS JJR 1440 HENRIETTE DELILLE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

$19,372.01 SQ 379 LOT APTLOT 6HENRIETTE

KERLEREC ST 26X94

4611-MARIGNYST HOFFMANN ELIZABETH H 4611 MARIGNY ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70122

$2,492.50 GENTILLYTERRACESQ28LOTS

SGLE/FR 6/RM GARAGEA/R 3406-PARISAV HOGANWILHEMINA W 3406 PARIS AVE, NEWORLEANS, LA 70122-2379

$3,329.97 SQ 2295 LOT 23

PLUG LLC

3100 PARC FONTAINE, #2018, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS: $891.02 PARC FONTAINESQC PT LOT1 OR UNIT 2018 3100 RUE PARC FONTAINE(PARC FONTAINECONDOMINIUM)

4120-WPOCHECT IRIAPAKREUSA LLC

4120 WPOCHE CT,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$10,864.98 SQ NO GENTILLYRDINDUSTRIALPKSEC 1LOT 3&4SEE 002 POCHE COURTWEST 200X225 LG WHSE CEMENT-C/BLOCK 4BAYSLEWIS METALS CO

4200-ANNUNCIATIONST IRONSOCTAVIA A

4200 ANNUNCIATIONST, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:

$8,228.05SQ114 LOTS 17 &18ANNUNCIATIONAND MILAN 60X93

4200-ANNUNCIATION S-2STY-W FILE #86730 1/04 DON

4531-CONGRESSDR IRVIN CHARLITAHENRY

4531 CONGRESS DR,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$1,755.13 GENTILLY WOODSSQ4LOT BCONGRESS 69 OVER 61X105 OVER 108 SGLE 5/RMC/R

1822-DUELSST IRVING BERNADINER

1822 DUELSST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,846.98 SQ 1543 LOTS 1718DUELS 64X114 DBLE4/RM EA SIDE A/R 1820-22 DUELS ST 3015-PIETYST ISAACEZOLA 3015PIETY ST,NEW ORLEANS,LATOTAL DUE IS:$604.72 SQ 1902 LOT 3PIETY 43X168 FR SGLE9/RM &SHED A/R

3826-3RDST ISAAC ODELL

3826 3RDST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$755.66 SQ 474 LOT 9ATHIRD ST 30X61=1842 SQ FT 3826/28 THIRDSTDBLE ASSD 1988

BILL#412405706 DEMO PERMIT# B0006405 1348-ROBERTELEEBL

GUY E 1348 ROBERT ELEE BLVD,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS: $4,198.06SPANISH FORT SUBDIV SQ 4LOTS 1920ALLEN TOUSSAINT 50 X100 BR SGLE10/RMS A/R GARAGE C/ PORT; SEEE RECORD PERMIT #B99005945$10,000; 364SQ.FT.1/STY, SINGLE 5772-WICKFIELDDR ISLA ANGELA S 5772 WICKFIELDDR, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$1,822.11 BURBANKGARDENS SQ 5LOT 38WICKFIELD AND BURBANK 47X100 SGLEBR/FRT9/RM A/R GARAGE

519-NEWTONST ISRAELLEAH 519NEWTON ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$2,266.02 SQ 181 PT 5, PT 6, PT 7ORB61/19/44 X52519/521 NEWTON &VERRET

8370-LAKEFORESTBL IVRO INVESTMENTS LAKE FORESTLLC

8370 LAKE FOREST BLVD,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS: $2,526.93SQNOSEC 22 LOT 6C-2A LAKE FOREST BD 97/57X125 2/ STORYBR/V 20/RM C/R DENTALOFFICES

9930-LAKEFORESTBL8 JPAULMANAGEMENT LLC

9930 LAKE FOREST BLVD,# 8, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:

$1,201.35 SQ SEC 24 CAMPOMUSICSHOPP INGCENTER CONDO UNIT 8LOTS6A-5D&6A-5B-2A OFF/CONDO 9%COMMONELEMENT P-9-16 A-37 ASSD 83 #39W016392-90

2816-JACKSONAV JPAULMANAGEMENT LLC

2816 JACKSONAVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,978.17 SQ 399LOT 15-A JACKSON 60X103/13 6,6570 FORMALLYKNOWN AS LOT 15 &16

2518-SSARATOGAST JPAULMANAGEMENT LLC

2518 SSARATOGA ST,NEW ORLEANS,LATOTAL DUE IS:$1,058.59 SQ 286LOT 3SSARATOGA ST29X61 =1769 SQ FT

5709-PRINCELN JPAULMANAGEMENT LLC

5709 PRINCELN, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$924.41 SQ SEC 13BLOCK 2PHASE 1UNIT 5PRINCE LN 23X61 SGLE BR/V 4/RM A/R

2501-FELICITYST JPAULMANAGEMENT LLC

2501 FELICITY ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$2,718.22 SQ 387 LOT 6FELICITYTERPSICHORE ROBERTSONAND MAGNOLIA24 OVER 60’X 81’OVER78.17

13901-EXPLORERSAV J&MNOLACONSTRUCTION LLC

13901EXPLORERSAVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,063.68 SQ 5OAK ISLANDSUBDPHASE 1SEC ALOT 2AEXPLORERS AVE 55X106/104 PLAN 9-14-19ASSD 1984 BILL #39W974503 BR/SGLE 8/ RMS S/RGARAGE 50290-CAMELOTDR J.C. BERN-MASINVESTMENTS LLC 50290CAMELOT DR,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$670.97 SQ 6 CASTLE MANOREXT LOT 11-C-455X97 4445 CAMELOT DR

ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA70117 TOTAL DUE IS: $606.49

1241301-BEHRMANHW JACQUES BRENNAN Q 2931 BEHRMAN HWY, NEWORLEANS, LA

ELMWOOD SQ 88 LOTS 13/14 30 X120 EACHBEHRMAN HWY

5386-STILLWATERDR JAMES DARLENEH 5386 STILLWATER DR, NEWORLEANS, LA 70128

DUEIS: $1,795.11 SQ ELAKE BULLARD SUBPHASE 3LOT 11 STILLWATER DR 60 X157 PLAN 9-17B-14 ASS’D 1985 39W016520 BR/V SG LE 9/ RMS C/R GARAGE

4709-MENDEZST JAMES EDDIE LEE BETAL 4709 MENDEZ ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $2,671.05

PONTCHARTRAIN PK SQ 14 LOT 26 MENDEZ

BR/FR 8/RM C/R SEE SEQ E002 SEE COB782-540 DATED 2/11/83 SUCC BOSIE JAMES JR 1923-ANDRYST JAMES JESSIE 1923 ANDRYST, NEWORLEANS, LA

NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$2,374.11 SQ 689 LOTS 18 19 62X104 ASBESTOS SIDING 1522-24 TRICOU DBLE 5/RMS EA. A/RGARAGE(ASBESTOS SIDING) 1522-24 TRICOU ST

1413-SROMANST JOHNSON FRANKMOLINESR 1413 SROMAN ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$2,947.82 SQS 486 AND 431 LOT 2ORLOT 20S ROMAN 32X120 DOUBLE W/F 3840 SQ FT 1200 TOTALSQFTAJW/FREZOK

1246001-SABINEST JOHNSONGABRIELL A 1246001SABINE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$662.72

ELMWOOD SQ 106LOTS 13/1430X 120 EACH SABINE

1245901-SABINEST

JOHNSON GABRIELL A 1245901 SABINE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$673.45 ELMWOOD SQ 106LT1130X120 SABINE@ NEVADA LT12 30X120 SABINE 54206-KERNARDAV JOHNSON GEORGEW 54206 KERNARD AVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$310.49

WOODLAND HGTS SQ 238LOTS 17AND 18 KERNARD AND COVINGTON 50 X120 VACANT 1624001-BRODTMANNST JOHNSONGEORGE 1624001 BRODTMANN ST,NEW ORLEANS,LATOTAL DUEIS: $383.27 ORLEANS SUB DIVSQ105 LOTS 13/15 25 X100 EA BRODTMANN 811-1STST JOHNSON GLORIA J 8111ST ST,NEW ORLEANS,LATOTAL DUE IS:$5,867.95 SQ 99 LOT

ST 30X61= 1830SQFTDBLE 809/11 FIRST ST FILE #15749

JOHNSON HAROLD 40510TROUT ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$1,083.30 LAKEFRONT SUBDIV SQ FLOTS35AND 36 TROUT 30X100 EACH VACANT

ST,NEW ORLEANS,

WASDEMOLISHPER PERMIT #B72056 DATED8/20/86 AT 2018 ST FERDINAND ST CITY ORDINANCE(NEXT EREC CALENDAR NO 17,104 MAYORCOUNCIL SERIES NO14562 SEE NEXT ERECORD TAX

2003#300700

15-SWALLOWST JOHNSONJEREMIAH 15 SWALLOW ST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$9,034.57 SQ 15 LOT3HF LOT4 SWALLOWAND CARNATION 75X125 1610001-BUCHANANST JOHNSONJOANS

1610001BUCHANANST, NEW ORLEANS,LATOTAL DUE IS:$423.70 ORLEANS SUBDIV SQ 98 LOTS 43/44 25 X100 EACH BUCHANAN 2636-TULANEAV

JOHNSON JOEH

2636 TULANE AVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$10,784.18 SQ 585 LOTS 10 AND11TULANE 30X122 5EACH 2636-38 &2640-42 TULANE AV SALW-2632-34 TULANE AVE

912-PACIFICAV JOHNSON JONATHAN 912PACIFIC AVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA 70114 TOTALDUE IS:$2,615.62 SQ 161LOT 17 32 X124 912/914 PACIFICAV

6007-ERINDR

JOHNSON JUDITH GETALS

6007 ERIN DR, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $2,492.35 SQ 4

CHIMNEYWOODWESTSUB LOT 33 ERIN DR 50 X97ASS’D 1984 BILL#39W015132 PLANS9-15B-3-4 &5

4501-WALMSLEYAV JOHNSON KEITHJJR 4501 WALMSLEYAVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$154,042.39 SQ 179 LOT BWALMSLEYAND SRENDON40X114 S-RAISED& STOREFILE#837765/02

1408-ANDRYST JOHNSONKEVIN 1408 ANDRYST, NEWORLEANS, LA

1518 ELIZARDI BLVD

3715-NROBERTSONST

JOHNSON SHANNON WILLIAMS 3715 NROBERTSON ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

DUEIS: $2,287.69 SQ 660 LOT DN ROBERTSON 30 X60DBLE

TERRENCE W 5168 BAYOUVIEW CT,NEW ORLEANS, LA

3WESTLAKE SUBLOT 31-B BAYOUVIEW CT 20 X99/100 2/ST

TOWNHOUSE 81/2 RMSC/R 1930-PORTST JOHNSON TYREE J 1930 PORTST, NEWORLEANS, LA 70117

2719-URQUHARTST

JOHNSON VONCILE B 2719 URQUHARTST, NEWORLEANS, LA

520 PT LOT 4THRU7OR BURQUHART38X100

2643-GLADIOLUSST

JOHNSON-KEMPENTERPRISES

525-LAMARQUEST JOHNSON-WOODFIN SHAWN 525 LAMARQUEST, NEWORLEANS, LA 70114

$3,018.37 SQ 220 RR PTS 3, 16, 17, 18 133/90/98

DIV SQ 112 LOTS 24/26

100 POLK &LUPINE

4646-BONITADR JONES DENALASHAUN 4646 BONITADR, NEWORLEANS,

C/PORT4644-46 BONITADR

2232-SEREST JONES DIEDRE L 2232 SERE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

LOT 10 SERE 34 X159 SGLE 6/RM A/R

1621-LEBOEUFST JONES ELI 1621 LE BOEUFST, NEWORLEANS, LA

OAKDALE SQ 8-B PT LOT 726/36 X32/67

1915-ARTSST JONES FLOYD JR 1915 ARTS ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

1535-SHIRLEYDR JONES GERALD LJR 1535 SHIRLEY DR, NEWORLEANS, LA 70114

DUEIS: $2,088.64 ALBERNAPLSQ7 LOT G59X 140 1533/1535 SHIRLEY DR

1222-MARIGNYST JONES JENNIE G 1222 MARIGNY ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

494LOT BOR10MARIGNY 26 X107 SGLE/FR 7/RM S/R

4314-SMIROST JONES LESLIE HJR 4314 SMIRO ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

LOT ASMIRO 45X116 S-W FILE #72181 10-94

1529-VIRGINIAMARIEST JONES LINDA W 1529 VIRGINIA MARIE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

(25)10/11/96

2462-JAYST

ENTERPRISES OF NEWORLEANS, LLC 2462 JAYST, NEWORLEANS,LATOTAL DUE IS:$7,581.18 SQ 7LAKE

LOT16JAY ST 75X110 2/STORY SGLE BR/V 12/RM A/R

SCORTEZST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$8,449.12 SQ 729 LOT 16 SO CORTEZ 30X1 20QUITCLAIMFOR $1 00 3224-RABBITSST KEGLERCAMELLIA C

3224 RABBITS ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70122 TOTALDUE IS:$848.42 SQ2093 LOT13RABBITS 30X154 FR SGLE 5/RMS A/R 919-FOUCHERST

FELTON RICHARD JR

ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$4,830.90 SQ 163 LOT 6FOUCHER 28X125 919-21 FOUCHER ST DU-WDIVORCED. MRSNAME? NO SEP.OFCOMM.PROPERTYYET 1/31/05 3436-LOUISAST

KELLY GAIL L 3436 LOUISA ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70126 TOTALDUE IS: $16,707.82 SQ 2259PTLOT 15 JOHNNYJACKSONJRBLVD31 X102 2/STORY C/ BLOCK 3436-38 JOHNNY JACKSON JR BLVD

1550-2NDST2D KELLYKATHARINE

1550 2NDST, #2D, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$4,674.19 SQ 214 PT LOT1STCHARLES &SECONDPT128X213 MADE INTO CONDO TAKEN FROM TAXBILLNO 412103901 UNIT2-D 4RM 802 SQ FT FILE#13885

14140-KINGSWOODDR

KELSONJEFFERI D 14140KINGSWOOD DR,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70128 TOTALDUE

IS:$1,433.79 SQ CKINGSWOOD SUB LOT92KINGSWOOD & RIDGEFIELDDR63X102 BR/SGLE 8/RMS C/R GARAGE SEE E RECORD

1227801-MEMORIALPARKDR KEMPF LINDA KETALS

1227801MEMORIALPARK DR, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:

$1,143.59 ELMWOODSQ50LOTS 19/2030X 120 EACH MEMORIAL PARK DR

4629-RAYAV KENNEDY BENNYH

4629 RAYAVE NEW ORLEANS, LA 70126-7012 TOTAL DUE IS:

$2,108.70 HAYDEL HGTS SQ 4LOTS 910RAY AVE50X110 2/ST FR/ SGLE 13/RMS A/R

16 45X141 DBLE W/FR& SIDED 9/RM A/R 5332-A WARRINGTON

4734-READRD KNOX LENOIII 4734 READ BLVD, NEWORLEANS, LA

LAKELANDACRES SQ 14 LOT B91X100 SGLE/FR 10 1/2 RMSA/R C/ PORT

1131-BURGUNDYSTA

KNUTHSARAH ASHLEIGH 1131 BURGUNDY ST,# A, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $2,312.23 SQ 106 LOTS ABBURGUNDY ANDGOV NICHOLLS UNIT A 9.10% 51X94

205-SOLYMPIAST KOHOUTAUDRA D 205 SOLYMPIA ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

820 LOT 2OLYMPIA 32’ X91’ OR LOT 2-B

3418-FRENCHMENST KOHOUTAUDRA D

SQ 136 LOTS 27 AND 28 30X120 EACH

LOTS 34/35 30X120 EACH 3270-POTOMACST

LOT 38 30X 120 POTOMAC LOT 39 30 X120 POTOMAC

VERMILLIONBLVD, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$3,059.43 PARCEL GNORTH SHORESUB DIVSQ4 LOT 6VERMILLION 51X105 2/STFRDBLE12/RMS C/PORT S/R

3304 CANALST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$28,251.51 SQ 683 PTLOT 8CANAL 20’ 9” X128’ LOT 9CANAL 30’ 9” X128’ LOT 10 CANAL& SO.RENDON 30’9X128,RTA #19-9900 65-15(2003-2007)

3300-02-04-06 CANALOFFICE/10APTS.

11412MELVIN PL, NEWORLEANS, LATOTAL DUE IS:$3,172.15

MCKENDALLESTATES SUBDPHASE 11 LOT134 MELVIN PL 70 X128 2000 ASSESSED 39W090061PLAN 9-17B-37

3200-PINEST KIERR RAYMONDH

3200 PINEST, NEW ORLEANS, LA 70125 TOTAL DUE IS:$819.37 SQ 500 PT LOT 19 PINE120 X8.7 X119 X19.2 1729-ELYSIANFIELDSAV KIMBROUGHCLEVELAND ETAL 1729 ELYSIAN FIELDSAVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:

LOT 7ELYSIAN FLDS 32X125 DAYCARE CENTER

GA 30044 2004-2006 TAXES

HGHTSNO2

48X332 ALSO LOT 7-E PER ASSESSMENTROLLS

BLDG #3 BRICK/V 1403-STROCHAV LA CRIBS LLC 1403 ST ROCHAVE, NEWORLEANS, LA

613 LOT ASTROCHAND NVILLERE 33X68

N VILLERE ST 1401-03 ST ROCHAVE

7204-HAYNEBL LA SOIREE LLC 7204 HAYNEBLVD, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $1,055.97 SQ D

LAKEFRONT SUB’D LOT 22 LINCOLN BEACH30X 120 ALSO LOT 21 (SEE EREC) SGLE 2/ST 4/RM A/R 7204 LINCOLN BEACH-APT.A BOND FORDEED $215,000 04-02-2003 #256019 03-17824

8021-DANUBERD LA SOIREE LLC 8021 DANUBE RD, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $547.31 SQ DLAKEFRONTSUB’D LOT 24 DANUBE30X 120 VACANT SEE E RECORD BONDFOR DEED $215,000 03-17824 #256019

9-HAYNEBL LA SOIREE LLC 9HAYNE BLVD, NEWORLEANS, LA

LAKEFRONT SUB’D LOT 23 LINCOLN BEACH& DANUBE

VACANT (SEE ERECORD) 1995 ASSD 39W013116 BONDFOR

$215,000 03-17824 #256019 04-02-2003

10555-LAKEFORESTBL7A LABRANCH &ASSOCIATES REALTY &DESIGNLL

10555 LAKE FOREST BLVD, #7A, NEWORLEANS, LA

$1,225.76 SQ DEER PARK SECTION 24

GLASS OFFICECONDO IMPONLY.0128%

9-16A-35 ASSD 1983 BILL #39W016339 10555-LAKEFORESTBL7P LABRANCH &ASSOCIATES REALTY &DESIGNLL 10555 LAKE FOREST BLVD,

LEVEL GROUND DEVELOPMENTLLC 7649 MARQUIS ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

SEC 6LOTS 38 39 MARQUIS 50X120 SGLE/BR

2861-LAWST LEVEL UP ACQUISITIONS LLC

LAWST, NEWORLEANS, LA

LOT 4LAW 45X160 FR SGLE 9/RMSA/R

8921-FORSHEYST

LEWIS BARBARA BRISTER 8921 FORSHEY ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

LOT 16 FORSHEY 30 X120

2715-JONQUILST LEWIS DALE J 2715 JONQUIL ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

2054-NJOHNSONST LEWIS EDWARD JR 2054 NJOHNSON ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70116

$1,897.22 SQ 912 LOT CPT7NJOHNSON 31

EACHA/R 7717-EDWARDST LEWIS ELDRIDGETERRELL

LEWIS GARRY

3038-NCLAIBORNEAV LEWIS LINCOLN 3038 NCLAIBORNEAVE, NEWORLEANS, LA

SQ 652 LOT AOR8 NCLAIBORN EAND FELICIANA

W/FR15/RM C/R

LLOYD 3410 DICKENSDR, NEWORLEANS, LA

7523-ADVENTUREAV LEWIS RICOG JR 7523 ADVENTURE AVE, NEWORLEANS,

SQ 7OAK ISLANDSUBDPHASE 1SECTION ALOT

55X110/118 PLAN 9-14-5 ASS’D ‘83 39W965108

A/R GARAGE

4139-GIBSONST LEWIS TORINA 4139 GIBSON ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

2876 LOT 10 GIBSON ANDHARRISON 32X120

4/RM A/R 413941 GIBSON ST

2336-FRANKLINAV LEWIS WALTER 2336 FRANKLIN AVE, NEWORLEANS, LA

1217 LOT 14 FRANKLIN 29X115 SGLE W/FR10/RM

3262-RIDGEWAYBL LFS INVESTMENTS LLC 3262 RIDGEWAY BLVD, NEWORLEANS, LA

IRISHBAYOU SEC 5LOT 450X120 RTE6 BOX 976 RIDGEWAY BLVD 3/ STCONCRETE CASTLE 6/RMSC/R POLE 323 RIDGEWAY BD

5869-COLBERTST LICHTLDEVELOPMENT COMPANY 5869 COLBERTST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $6,554.52 SQ 386 LOT 1COLBERTAND BROOKS 25X129 LOT 2COLBERT25X129

2376-LEONCSIMONDR

LIETEAU THEYON DOUCETTE 2376 LEON CSIMON DR, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $4,197.85 SQ 6LAKE OAKS LOT 10 LEON CSIMON ANDSTROCH85OVER 73 X127 OVER 129 2/ST BR/SGLE 11 &2(1/2 BATH S) C/R C/PORT

SQ 635 LOT 7HOLLYGROVE 30 X120

ELDERST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,844.13

BOULEVARD WAY, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,484.12 SQ EDEL MARVILLASSEC 7LOT 31BOULEVARDWAY AND READ BLVD 40 OVER 44X118SGLE/BR 1/STORY8/RM A/R

5750-HAYNEBL

LOTHIAN RICHARD T 5750 HAYNEBLVD, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,384.55 SEC 13 LOTL-6 66/65X120/134 2-STY OFF/WHSE/REST/LOUNGE 5746-4850 LINCOLN BEACH BLVD

5700-DAUPHINEST

LOUISFRANK

5700 DAUPHINEST, NEW ORLEANS, LA 70117 TOTAL DUE IS:

$2,892.24SQ200 LOT 1DAUPHINE AND LAMANCHE 54 X129 SGLE1

1/2/STORY 11 1/2/RM ANDWORKSHOP A/R

4761-LAINEAV LOVE ALONZO

4761 LAINE AVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$816.05 BLUM ANTOINE SQS6AND 6B LOTS 56LAINE 50 X141 FR SGLE 6/RM A/R

2039-ALVARST LUCASSHARON 2039 ALVARST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$3,643.02 SQ 1001 ALVARST& NGALVEZSTLOT B39X119 LOTA 31X119 2039 ALVAR ST

ROBERTL 5808 WDEER PARK BLVD,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:

$1,311.88 SQ CDEER PARK SUBD LOT3WEST DEERPARK BD 20/19X131/ 123 PLAN9-16A-70ASSD 1986 39W016339 2/ST WD/FR TOWNHO USE81/2/RMS C/R

9-9-1 ASS’D 1983 SEE E002 BR/SGLE 8/RMSA/R GARAGE39W827142-45 39W827630 39W82 7704 39W827807-10-12-13-19

2901-ALLENST MAGICPRODUCTION LLC 2901 ALLEN ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $4,181.41 SQ 1790 LOT ALLEN AGRICULTURE FLORIDA TRIANGLE76/0X 157/174 BR & STEEL OF FICE& WHSETIN/R MOERTPRESS CO

601-ELYSIANFIELDSAV

MAISON DES LUNESLLC

601 ELYSIAN FIELDS AVE, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:

$15,368.88 SQ 152 LOT X1ELYSIAN FLDS ANDCHARTRES 30 OVER 11X36 OVER 54 2/ST DBLE/FR 9/RM A/R &OFFICE(FARNSWORTH SAMUELREAL ESTATEINC)

2338-PAULINEST

MAJOR LORRIE 2338 PAULINE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $2,614.58 SQ 1232 LOT YPAULINE42X124 SGLE 6/RMSA/R

2012-INDEPENDENCEST

MAJOR LORRIE 2012 INDEPENDENCE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70117 TOTAL DUEIS:

$1,938.48 SQ 1004 LOT RINDEPENDENCE 41X98 2/STORYBR/SGLE 91/2/RM A/R PORCH

818-MOSSST204 MAJOR LORRIE 818 MOSS ST,#204, NEWORLEANS, LA

462 LOTS 11A 12A MOSS UNIT 204 1568-NPRIEURST MAJOR RUDDY J 1568 NPRIEUR ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70116

$1,016.39 SQ 894 LOT 8OR1530X 118 1568-70

3/RMSEACHS/R 4/RM TO REAR 2025-TENNESSEEST MAKE IT RIGHT

&BLDG

ST

25 X100 EACH TAYLOR

DR,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$3,100.87 COUNTRYCLUBESTATES LOT 253BELLAIRE 40 X129 LOT 253 A

EA

ST,NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUE IS: $2,184.08 SQS 423 460LOT 28 TENNESSEEAND URQUHART

CT SQ LOT 106 LOT 107 OLIVE ANDBLOOMINGDALE60X58 OVER 50LAND ONLYFILE#95353 1/09 JUDGMENT 53779-KERNARDAV LUU TACN 53779KERNARD AVE, NEW ORLEANS,

CYNTHIA

2818 HOLLYGROVE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $620.54

405 PT LOT 7HOLLY GROVE TRAINGLE 116-110-61

3400-MAGAZINEST2 MANNINGINVESTMENTS LLC

8/05

2015-MARTINLKINGBL MANSOUR PATRICK D 2015 MARTIN LUTHER KING JR BLVD, NEWORLEANS, LA

DUE IS: $3,959.30 SQ 287 LOT 3C 32.4X95.92-STY SGLE 2015 MARTIN L.K.BLVD

4920-MOOREDR MAPLE CHARON FLOWERS 4920 MOORE DR, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $24.00

MIRABEAU GARDENSSQ3

801-PATTERSONST MARITIMESINALGIERSPOINTLLC 801 PATTERSON ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

$15,291.47 SQS 38-39 PATTERSON ST &BELLEVILLE

150X289.77/290.07 801 PATTERSON ST 4117-ORLEANSAV MARS SHAWYNA 4117 ORLEANSAVE, NEWORLEANS,

HAMILTON ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$870.78 SQ 526 LOT 12 HAMILTON 30 X150 3417-19

2238-BARONNEST

MCCLELLAND ANNIER

2238 BARONNEST, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$3,921.51 SQ 264 LOT 1BARONNE ST 45X123 =5535 SQ FT DBLE 2238/42 BARONNE ST SEE ADDA

8421-BELFASTST MCCOYZANDRA

8421 BELFAST ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS: $2,670.93 SQ 392 LOT 6PTLOT 5BELFAST45X120

5618-LAWST MCDANIELS WARREN E 5618 LAWST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$663.52 SQ 1423 LOT 12 LAW31X170 VACANT

13725-NCAVELIERDR MCDONALDNORVELS

13725NCAVELIER DR, NEWORLEANS,LA70129 TOTALDUE IS:$2,402.48 SQ 1OAK ISLAND II SUB PHASE 1SEC ALOT 77N CAVELIER DR 40 X105 ASS’D 1985 BILL #39W909544 PLAN 9-14A-29 PERMIT #B01001302 $50,000;3/15/01 1152 SQ.FT.; 1/STYSINGLE 7211-VOYAGEURCT MCDONALDREGINALD 7211 VOYAGEURCT, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$2,076.21 SQ4OAK ISLANDPHASE 1SEC BLOT 22VOYAGEUR CT 40/151X 148/80 ASSD 1984 39W965108P LAN 9-14-23 BR/V SGLE 8/RMS A/R GARAGE (E REC) PERMITB96004143 8/96 $6,500 ADDITION400 SQFT

2443 ROYAL ST OR 701 SPAIN ST

2978201-CENTEROFSQUAR

MDC ASSOCIATES LLC

2978201 CENTER OF SQUAR, NEWORLEANS, LA

$1,851.38 SQ 374 LOT R2PTS S2124CENTER OF SQUARE 44X86 VACANT

1017-FRENCHMENST MDC ASSOCIATES LLC 1017 FRENCHMENST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $4,131.50 SQ 374 LOT 24 OR PT 4FRENCHMEN 54 X110 VACANT

MDC ASSOCIATES, LLC

1016 ELYSIAN FIELDS AVE, NEWORLEANS, LA

$6,632.13 SQ 374 LOT 16-2 OR 15 ELYSIAN FIELDS AVE56X 154 SGLE 1/ST 7/RMSW/FRAMES/R

319-NJOHNSONST MEEKS RONNIE 319 NJOHNSON ST,NEW ORLEANS,

2741-AMAZONST MEGGS BERNARD 2741 AMAZON ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

TIMBERS SQ 23 LOT 125X120 2741

X 120 EACHAMAZON 1315-LOWERLINEST MELODY 1LLC 1315 LOWERLINEST, NEWORLEANS,

MERCADEL RUTH B 6052 WICKFIELD DR, NEWORLEANS, LA 70122

$1,484.25 BURBANKGDNSSQ7LOT 33 WICKFIELD

FR 5/RM A/R &C/PORT

5331101-ROSELANDBL

CHEF MENTEUR HWY, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:

SQ GENTILLYRDLEFT SIDE LOT7-A-Z CHEF MENTEUR 48X174/172 ALSO LOT7-A-X

2324-CALHOUNST MOONSTONE 1LLC

2324 CALHOUNST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$10,109.25

BURTHEVILLESQ112 LOT4-A CALHOUN &CLARA 75 X742324 CALHOUN4-PLEX-STU MA CHNG 2/18/03 FILE #75510 3/97

7081-ERENAISSANCECT MOORE CHERI B

7081ERENAISSANCE CT,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:

$1,924.28 SQ 8LAKE CARMEL SUB’D#1LOT 15 ERENAISSANCE CT 52X103/104 SGLE BR/V8/RMS/R GARAGE

7307-HEATHERCT MOORE DIANNE M

7307 HEATHER CT,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,842.34 SQ GARIEL COURTSUBDLOT 14HEATHER 50X100 SGLE/BR 7/RM A/R GARAGE

4517-PAUGERST MOORE NIGEL

4517 PAUGER ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$1,576.04 SQ 3267 LOT DPAUGER 50X105STUCCOSGLE5/RMS GAR A/R

RENTAL LLC 4533SKYVIEWDR, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$965.87 SQ E SKYVIEW SUBDLOT 9SKYVIEWDR20X100 2/ST BR/V TOWNHOUSE 81/2/RM S 4755-HAYDELST MOORE TROY 4755 HAYDEL ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$748.30 HAYDEL

RIVERSIDE SUBDIV SQ 160 LOT 30 25 X100 BRYSON 6038-PASTEURBL MULLER EDMOND W 6038 PASTEURBLVD, NEWORLEANS, LA

PONTCHARTRAIN

3320-BARONNEST

MURDAUGH URSULA 3320 BARONNE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS:

SOUTHLAWN SQ 1LOT 13 48 X105 1208 MERRILL

7771-WALESST MURRAYBARBARA L 7771 WALES ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

8/RM SA/R SEE ERECORD

ASSET GROUP $2,605.19 12/21/04 NA#05-05473

4422-AMERICAST MURRYLOUIS JJR 4422 AMERICAST, NEWORLEANS, LA

SQ 11 LOTS 28 29 50 X124

S/R ASS’D 1982 39W079304

1406-ALVARST MYRE PIERRE ETAL 1406 ALVARST, NEWORLEANS, LA

LOTS 20 21 ALVAR62X118 SGLE W/FR6/RM

NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$2,483.31 SQ 260 LOT31JOLIET 20 X150 1804-LOWERLINEST

1804LOWERLINE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$3,585.61 SQ250 LOT 2LOWERLINE THRU TO HILLARY30X140-137 1804-06 LOWERLINE

ALBERT L 1851 EHOMESTEAD DR,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:

$939.73 CAZELAR PLANTATION SQ CLOT 9143X 102 1851 EAST HOMESTEAD DR INCLD’D WITH5-13-7-127-10 2332-ALVARST MORRIS

NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$624.66 SQ 1233 LOTO ALVAR43X120 SGLE 7/RMS A/R

1106 LOT 20 BENTON 30X111 SGLE 4/RM P/R &SGLE 2/RM P/R

525-GOVNICHOLLSST202 NABORS GUY DENNIS

525 GOVERNOR NICHOLLS ST,#202, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS: $8,608.80 SQ 18 LOTS 2A AND1GOV NICHOLLS UNIT 202

525-GOVNICHOLLSST203

NABORS GUY DENNIS

525 GOVERNOR NICHOLLS ST,#203, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS: $10,072.03 SQ 18 LOTS 2A AND1GOV NICHOLLS UNIT 203

3-POYDRASST4B NAPOLEON APARTMENTS LLC

3POYDRAS ST,# 4B, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $24,617.41

SQ PT IRC 3-B POYDRAS UNIT 4B

1205-STCHARLESAV305 NAQUIN THOMAS N 1205 ST CHARLES AVE, #305, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS:

$2,449.41 SQ 213 LOTS XBCORUNDESIGNATED 3& 2, 4A, 3& XST CHARLES AVEERATO &CLIO UNIT-305 .63% INT RTAYEARS (20062010)

10800-MORRISONRD17 NASH TONYA W 10800 MORRISON RD, #17, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS:

$997.31 SQ SECTION 25 LONDON TOWNCOMMERICAL CONDOUNIT 17 LOT 2A-3A1 OFFICE CONDOPL9/16A

LOCV 14500CHEFMENTEUR HWY, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS: $7,777.54 SQ PRAIRIE LANDSJO-ED SECCNORTHSIDE CHEF MENTEUR HWY LOT 44 46 CHEF MENTEUR 200X305/298 C/BLOCK WHSE ORLANDIA MINISTORAGE

206-WESTPARKCT NGUYEN LONG V 206WESTPARK CT,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,517.23 CYPRESS ACRESSQ3LOT 259X100 206 WESTPARK CT 13600-LOURDESST NGUYEN SON N 13600 LOURDES ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$1,326.42 SQ 29 VILLAGEDEL EST LOT278 LOURDES 60X110 BR VSGLE7/RMS A/R 20408-LUCRINODR

20408LUCRINODR, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$828.27 SQ 25A VENETIAN ISLES 3LOT 6-A-1 OLDSPANISH TR/MURANO/ LUCRINODR185-20X197/2236.25%C.E.44,137SQFT CONDO PLAN 9-14B-14 “E REC”

2837-MILANST NICHOLSON DWAYNE A 2837 MILAN ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$5,064.20 SQ 660 LOT1MILAN ANDWILLOW 30X120 2837-39 MILAN ST DU-BFILE #861759/03 DON10% 5826-PATTONST

TAMMYH 5826 PATTON ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$8,513.79 HURSTVILLE SQ 16 LOT APATTON AND ELEONORE 28X120 5824-26 PATTON DU-C/B-W/POOL 86 PER B60605

521 PASSERACT, NEW ORLEANS, LA70119 TOTAL DUE IS:$4,604.29

NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$518.21 SQ 1133 LOT 10 FORSTALL 31X106VACANT

STREET HOMESLOT 6MONTEGUTST18X80 2/ST

SGLE 5/RMSA/R GARAGE

1012-JOSEPHINEST

ODOM ZULA KILEY 1012 JOSEPHINEST, NEWORLEANS, LA

135 LOT 16 JOSEPHINE 31X127 DB 1012-14 FILE #15310

5928-PEOPLESAV ODUMMELISSA S 5928 PEOPLES AVE, NEWORLEANS, LA

4668 LOT 3PEOPLES AVE40X134 BR SGLE 7/RMSA/R

3151-BEHRMANHW ODUMMELISSA S 3151 BEHRMAN HWY,NEW ORLEANS, LA

$2,002.52 ELMWOOD SQ 84 LOT 10 30 X120 BEHRMAN HWY

4121-HOLLYGROVEST

OHAATINC 4121 HOLLYGROVE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

$3,010.97 SQ 651 LOT 17 HOLLYGROVE 30 X120 4121-23 HOLLYGROVE

3423-LOYOLAST OHAATLLC 3423 LOYOLA AVE, NEWORLEANS, LA 70115

$8,310.61 SQ 553 LOT 23 32X150 3423-25A LOYOLA

LLC

4410 SAN REMO ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70129 TOTAL DUE IS: $5,132.82SQ31VENETIAN ISLESSUB 5SEC 2LOT 1SAN REMO ST 70 X167 2/STFR/SGLE91/2 RMS C/R C/PORT

LANCELOT DR,NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUEIS: $741.86 CASTLE MANORSQ1LOT 8LANCELOT60X100 FR SGLE 6/RM A/R

ARTHUR DR,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$720.69 CASTLE MANORSQ7LOT 28 ARTHUR DR 60X95 SGLE 5/RM A/R

ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$56,218.62 SQ

CONVENTION CENTER BLVD. LOT B-2189.5.2/1 89.4.5X159.10.1/159.9.6

SHOTZLLC

BENEFIT ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE

#B,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$11,500.61

2CHARTRES20X100UNIT325B 41.93%

$12,678.42 SQ 372 LOT 2OR3 OR LOT 23

64X128 2/ STORYFRAME/APT COMPLEX 44/RM A/R SEE ERECORD 2311-15 N RAMPART ST 3609801-MARIGNYST OLDE TOWNMANAGEMENT,LLC 3609801 MARIGNY ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70117 TOTAL DUEIS:

$2,876.14 SQ 372 LOT GPTLOTS 5AND 6MARIGNY 17-4-31/53X6390/86- 68 4/TIN GARAGES SEE EREC TAXSALE DEED 10/10/02 INST# 249344 02-62278 1,502

3233-LOUISAST OLIVER ANDREW JR 3233 LOUISA ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $645.74 SQ 2082 LOT 6JOHNNYJACKSON JR BLVD 43X109 W/FRSGLE 8/RMSS/R

2913-NROCHEBLAVEST ONOLA LLC 2913 NROCHEBLAVE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS:

$1,241.70 SQ 1315 LOT 16 33 OVER 36X64 OVER 78 2913-15 N ROCHEBLAVE ST DBLE 4/RMSEACHA/R 1425-JOURDANAV ONOLA LLC 1425 JOURDAN AVE, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS: $2,302.03 SQ 585 LOT 640X110

2613-ANDRYST OPPORTUNITIES INDUSTRIALIZATION CENTER 2613 ANDRYST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS:

ALOT 7ANDRY 31X100 DBLE 8/R A/R

1225-EGANIAST ORDON HELEN P 1225 EGANIA ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70117

SQ 456 LOT 17 EGANIA 31X112 SGLE FR 5/RM A/R

2515-SSARATOGAST ORIENTALBAPTIST CHURCH

ST,NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUEIS: $2,734.72

AIRE SUBDIV SQ 1LOT 3WLAVERNE 50X103 DBLE/BR/V 13/ RM A/R

SHELLY ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$3,170.04

ASEC 12 SQ 6LOT 8ASHELLY52X122 DBLE/BR/V 15/RM A/RAND C/PORT

7621-BURKERD PENDLETONCORNELL

7621 BURKE AVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,798.77 SQ 28 VILLASITES LOT12-ABURKE 50X 100 FR/SGLE 8/RMS A/R

DR,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$728.03

DUE

SQ 102 LOTS 13 14 NASHVILLE 50X106 PT IN CENTER LOT25DNASHVILLE 50X503224-26 NASHVILLE DUP-W &BFILE #911217/06 DUP-W& BFILE#71157 1/94

2439-GENTAYLORST

PHILLIPS KEIDRA

FILE#84521 10/02 SUCN/WOP

6131-PROVIDENCEPL

PHILSON TROYLYNN 6131 PROVIDENCE PL, NEWORLEANS, LA

SQ31PONTCHARTRAIN PK LOT 28 PROVIDENCE PL 52

41X101 OVER 100 SGLE/BR/V7/RM A/R GARAGE

423-NGALVEZST PHOENIX JOSEPHINEG 423 NGALVEZ ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $1,598.68 SQ 279 LOT 4N GALVEZ 29X118

7809-BURKERD

PICOT RUBY MAE D 7809 BURKE AVE, NEWORLEANS, LA 70127 TOTAL DUE IS:$1,217.97

VILLA SITES SQ 9LOTS 12 10 BURKE 80X100 SGLE/BR 12/RM A/R

GARAGE

1537-BARTHOLOMEWST PICQUET RHONDA 1537 BARTHOLOMEW ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS:

$1,857.26 SQ 663 LOT ABARTHOLOMEW 40X115 BR/SGLE 8/RMS A/R GARAGEC/PORT

5808-HAMLINST PIERCEGILBERT 5808 HAMLIN ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70117 TOTAL DUEIS: $3,049.00 SQ1449 ALOT 8HAMLIN 30X77 SGLE 8/RMSA/R SEE ERECORD TAXSALE DEED 07/31/2002 243308 02-44381 ACTOFREDEMPTION MOORINGFINANCIAL CORP401(K) 11/13/01,$9,484 YEARS 1997-2000 INST #306511 NA#05-21109 4/27/05

1709-HORACEST PIERCELESTER 1709 HORACEST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $1,839.89 TUNISBURG SQ 19 LOT 54 31 X102 1709 HORACE 1935-INDEPENDENCEST PIERCEWILLIAM SR 1935 INDEPENDENCE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

DUEIS: $1,843.91 SQ 936 OR 935 LOT IINDEPENDENCE 31X95 SGLE W/ FR 5/RMA/R ALSO LOT J31X95 SEE EREC ADDRESS CHANGED 3/17/2006 56115-REYNESST

LA TOTAL DUE IS:$2,533.27

1OAK ISLANDSUB PHASE 1SEC CLOT 19PIERRE’S CT

ASS’D1986 BILL#39W965114 PLAN 9-14A-38 (E REC)

LOT 37 30 X702528-30GORDON STALSO LOT38VACANT SEE E002 12-GORDONST

GORDON ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$2,103.00 SQ 1428-B LOT 38 GORDON 30 X70 1234-STANTHONYST

A 1234 ST ANTHONYST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$3,542.56 SQ 385LOT 14 32 X641234-38 ST ANTHONY ST DBLE 1/ST 8/RMS W/FRAMES/R

ELYSIAN FIELDSAVE,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS: $1,075.49SQ3814LOT 450X120

SPRINGLAKE SECT21LOT 6COVE

118 VACANT

3990501-HAYNEBL

RD SIDE 86X118 VACANT

4823-ROSEMONTPL

30 X9058901-03 OLIVE

8907-OLIVEST

NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$2,715.06 SQ 527 LOT21-A OLIVE30X 90 5

4132-WILLOWST PROPERTY TAXASSISTANCE OF AMERICA LLC

4132 WILLOW ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$3,706.78 SQ 660 LOT 30 WILLOW 28X150 S-WFILE#75868 DONATION 3/97

4027-HOLLYGROVEST

4027 HOLLYGROVE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUEIS: $984.53 SQ 636LOT 18-AHOLLYGROVE 87 X120

2627-GRAVIERST

TRUITR 2627 GRAVIER ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$19,559.52 SQ 585LOTS3233GRAVIER60X122 62627-29 GRAVIER ST AND 2621 GRAVIERST1 DBL1SNGL LOT PT 39 OR AREAR 30X90 SEE E LANDVALUE INCREASE B/CBILL#105202444 WASADDED TO THIS PROPERTY 5/25/04(RW) 4932-MAJORDR

GAIL J

4932 MAJOR DR,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70128 TOTAL DUE IS:$2,085.19 SHERWOODFORESTEAST NO 2SQV LOT 19 MAJORDR50X110 SGLE/BR 7/RMA/R GARAGE 3706-PRYTANIAST

INVESTMENTS PROPERTIESLLC

PRYTANIA ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$11,439.91 SQ 334LOT DPRYTANIA& AMELIA107/108X105/107 2STY-OFF BLDG-W FILE#912576/06SQ334 LOTDPRYTANIAAND FILE #64059 6-88 COM AMELIA 107/108 X105/107 2STY-OFF BLDG-W

PTOLEMYST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$712.60

SQ 236OR3LOT 15 26 X127 1308 PTOLEMY

PUGH CORAC 4961 ST CLAUDE AVE, NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUE IS: $4,723.02 SQS 423 460 LOT 30 PTS1113REYNES AND ST CLAUDE 115X50 SGLE2/APTS5/RM& 4/RM A/R ALSO 1102 REYNESSTHOUSE AT 1102REYNESSTBUSINESS AT 4961 ST CLAUDE HOUSE-$32,500 @ 10% BUSINESS-$55,000 @15% 3336-TULANEAV

MACHINERYINC 3336 TULANE AVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$7,345.20 SQ 677 PT LOT 19 OR 21 LOTD OR 20TULANE 49’ OVER 31’3”X 120’ LOT 17 TULANE &NORMANCFRANCISPKWY31’ 3” X120’ LOT B PTLOT 18 TULANE 28’8”X120’ PT LOT 18 LOT COR19TULANE 26 OVER 28’5”X120’(IMPR@3336 TULANE BLDG AV) 2032-FRANKLINAV QUALITY ONELLC 2032 FRANKLIN AVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$2,620.41 SQ 1017LOT B1 FRANKLIN 28X120 DBLE/BR/V 2/STORY 8/RM S/R 203234 FRANKLIN AVE

3827-LOUISIANAAVEPW QUALITY ONELLC

3827 LOUISIANAAVE PW NEW ORLEANS,LATOTAL DUE IS: $5,000.35 LOUISIANAAVE PKWY SQE LOT 40-B45X77/78 DUP-W 3827-29 LA AV PK FILE#8004212/99

57-WINNERSCR QUALITYONE LLC

57 WINNERS CIR, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$2,835.19 SQ A WINNERS CIRCLE LOT 15 WINNER CR AND GANNON RD 57/54X90 2/ STORYBR/DBLE6/RMS EACH A/R 8901-BUNKERHILLRD

8901 BUNKERHILLRD, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$2,704.45 SQ 1SOMERSETPARKLOT 47 BUNKER HILL RD 60X116/117 DBLE/ BR/V 16/RM A/R

915-JOURDANAV QUALITY ONELLC

915JOURDANAVE, NEWORLEANS, LATOTAL DUEIS: $3,877.95 SQ 302 OR 15 ALOT G45X150 915-17-19 JOURDAN AVE

625-INDEPENDENCEST QUEENCRABLLC 625INDEPENDENCEST, NEW ORLEANS,LATOTAL DUEIS: $4,878.74 SQ 135LOT 2OR15INDEPENDENCE 36 X95SGLE 1/STORY 7/RM S/R 5210-CONSTANCEST QUINA BRENTW 5210 CONSTANCEST, NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUEIS: $5,926.87 SQ 183LOT 16 CONSTANCE30X115 5208-10 CONSTANCE DU-WFILE #93738 1/08 SUCN

5457001-ALMONASTERAV R& MREALITY LLC

5457001ALMONASTER AVE, NEW ORLEANS,LA TOTALDUE IS: $848.41 SQ GENTILLY ROAD SIDE DEPTHTOWARD THECITY LOT 96-A 192.28/154.15-23.10X739.2-838.76/1562.46 ALMONASTER AVE EX TO REAR

9-18-14 ASSD 1983 BILL #39W077101 BR/SGLE 9/RMSA/R GARAGE

1414-TUPELOST RAINEY ANNETTE S 1414 TUPELO ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

571ALOT NTUPELO 42X75 FR/SGLE 7/RMSA/R GARAGE

$2,598.03

5620-REDMAPLEDR RAMOS ORLIN EDGARDO RODRIGUEZ

5620 RED MAPLE DR, NEWORLEANS, LA 70129 TOTAL DUEIS: $1,712.11 SQ 1MAPLE RIDGESUB LOT 41 RED MAPLE DR 50X104 ASSD 1987 39W909532 PLAN 9-14A-46

4100-SINWOODAV RAMSEY BRE’JAN A 4100 SINWOOD AVE, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL

TALL TIMBERS SEC 2AND 8SQ106 LOT 98

INWOOD AVE& TALL PINES DR

2840-SPAINST RANDOLPH JOE NSR 2840 SPAIN ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

8/RM S/RGARAGE

1742-BARTHOLOMEWST RANSON ARNOLD ANTHONY,SR 1742 BARTHOLOMEW ST,NEW

2212 SSALCEDO FILE #82699 8/01

5246-BEAVERDR RAYFORD SHELTON SR 5246 BEAVER DR, NEWORLEANS, LA

SQ MLAKE BULLARD SUBD PHASE IV LOT 15 BEAVER

PLAN 9-17B-18 EREC ASSD 1986 39W016559

RMSC/R GARAGEPERMITB22790 9/9/94

2138-DELERYST REDDICKLVINIA S 2138 DELERYST, NEWORLEANS, LA

LOT8 DELERY45X134 FR SGLE 6/RM T/R

1201-NGALVEZST REDMANN MICHAEL B 1201 NGALVEZ ST,NEW ORLEANS,

2115-JACKSONAV REED BRIDGET

WILDAIRDR, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$2,633.78

GARDENS SQ 2LOT 15 WILDAIR46X100 SGLE W/FR 5/ RM A/R &GARAGESEE EREC SEE ACT INST#111302 SHERIFF SALE 6/29/95 NA#95-41946ALSOSEE ACT INST#118065 SEIR 11/7/95

NTONTI ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70117 TOTAL DUE IS:$1,753.03 SQ 1170 LOT 13 N. TONTI34X160 FR SGLE 4/RMS A/R

NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$501.44 SQ

PK PL LOT2 MIDLOTHAN 30 X110 ALSO LOT 3-4PER

ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$434.27

10 GENTILLY PK PL LOT5 MIDLOTHAN 30 X110 ALSO LOT 6PER

3400-OCTAVIAST ROBINSON CHRISTOPHER BURNELL

OCTAVIAST, NEWORLEANS, LA

764 LOT 1OCTAVIA ANDS TONTI45X120

#90682 5/06 ASKING369,000

ROBINSON DERRICKS 210 CYPRESS GROVE CT,#71, NEWORLEANS, LA

$1,375.82 TALL TIMBERS SEC 17 SQ 2PTLOT

CYPRESS GROVE CT (TIMBERGROVE CONDOMINIUM)

7806-SAILST ROBINSON LARRYL 7806 SAIL ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL

LAKESIDE OAKS SUBD LOT 21-B SAIL

STORYBR &FRDBLE 7/RM

2204-4THST ROBINSON RENALDO A 2204 4TH ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $3,790.28 SQ 313 PT LOT 19 FOURTH30X 94 2204/06 FOURTHST

6353-BELLAIREDR

ROBINSON ROBERTF II

6353 BELLAIRE DR, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $5,613.26

METAIRIE PARK SUBDIV SQ 33 LOT FBELLAIRE 46 X117

3838-LOUISIANAAVEPW

ROBINSON YVONNE

3838 LOUISIANA AVEPW, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL

$3,079.97 LA AV PK SQ FLOTS 41 42 3838 LA AV PK &3402- 02HFS DORGENOIS 55/71X73/76 S-2 STY/APT

ARLENE 7509 MAYO RD, NEWORLEANS, LA

PARK SQ 1A

21 72/70X103 3436 LANCASTER&BERKLEYDR

MARCEL I

LN, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$1,459.17

LOT9248X170 SAUX LANE

MARCEL I

SAUX LN, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$1,459.17

LOT 93 48 X170 SAUX LANE

SAUX LN, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$1,459.17

LOT8748X170 SAUX LANE 5655-WOODLAWNPL

WOOD

5655 WOODLAWN PL,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$5,991.09 SQ 424 LOTS 15 16 WOODLAWN 25X120 EACH

AJR 5302 WARRINGTON DR, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS: $28,407.42 FILLMORE GARDENS SQ 6LOT 1WARRINGTON DR AND FILLMORE AVE45X141 8922-WILLOWST

PROPERTY 8922WILLOW ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$1,140.69 SQ 172 LOT 29 WILLOW &FERRY30X608922-24 WILLOW RTATAX SALE 1997-2003 7548-AVONPARKBL

BARAKA 7548 AVON PARK BLVD,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$10,570.91 SQ DEASTSHOREVILLAGELOT 21AVONPARK BLVD 47 OVER 40X90

ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$314.77 ORLEANS SUB DIV SQ 98 LOT 1625X 100 PIERCE

CAMELOT DR, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$1,207.04

NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$524.14

PK SQ 9LOT 22PAULINE DR 45X118 SGLE/FR8/ RMA/R

ROGER ROY

RMSA/R C/PORT

3801-NAPOLEONAV

KIMBERLYD

NAPOLEON AVE, NEWORLEANS,

SQ 785 LOTS 12 59X120 3801 NAPOLEON &S

S-RAISED-W/APT-W 51 FONTAINBLEAU DR NOLA

TAXSALE GARY LAZARUS

53222-CARNATIONST ROHMER LINDA C 53222 CARNATION ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS:

GENT HGHTSNO2 SQ 155 OR 105 PT LOT 35 CARNATION 23

17X109 OVER 110 VACANT SEE ERECORD

7157-DORIANST ROSARIO

3100 RUE PARC FONTAINE (PARCFONTAINECONDOMINIUM)

3100-RUEPARCFONTAINE2008

LLC 3100PARCFONTAINE, #2008, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:

$1,747.04 PARC FONTAINESQCPTLOT 1ORUNIT2008 3100 RUE PARC FONTAINE (PARCFONTAINECONDOMINIUM)

6019-BOEINGST SANDERSTHEODOREJR

6019 BOEING ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,062.11 SQ

DSKYVIEWSUBDLOT 29 BOEINGST28X102 2/ST 2/STORYBR/V TOWNHOUSE 7&2(1/2/BATHS) A/R

5011-SROBERTSONST SANDIFERLINDA D 5011 SROBERTSON ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$2,645.56 SQ617 PT LOT ALOT BS ROBERTSON 35/25X 105S-STU 08 NR** FILE #92798 4/07 QUIT

4131-WILSONAV SANKEY CHARLIEJ SR 4131 WILSONAVE, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$529.97 ORANGEDALE SQ 1LOT 10 WILSON 25X 160 FRSGLE 6/RM P/R

2709-PENISTONST SANTALLA HAILEG

2709 PENISTON ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$4,894.17 SQ 634 OR 2LOT CPENISTON 31X89 2709-11 PENISTON ST 4-PLEXFILE #87325 5/04

4531-STONTIST SANTALLA HAILEG

4531 STONTI ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$4,956.34 SQ 779 LOT FSTONTI 40X120 S-WFILE#90714 5/06 FILE #74356 5/96

2001-EVERGREENAV SANTOS VAGNO

2001 EVERGREENAVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA70114 TOTAL DUE IS:

$2,963.69 SQ 305ORP,LOT 125X 80 EVERGREEN AVE& RICKS PLACE, LOTS 2/325X 80 EACH EVERGREENAVE, LOT 425X80 2001 EVERGREEN AVE

3718-NTONTIST SANVILLEJOAN

3718 NTONTI ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,317.05 SQ 1150 LOT XN TONTI33OVER32X73 OVER VARIOUSFRSGLE6/RM & GARAGE A/R &SIDING

52511-ELAINEST SARPY ROBERT HIII 52511ELAINEST, NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUE IS:$434.27 GENTILLYPKPLRS SQ 13 LOT 5AND 6ELAINE 60X110 VACANT 52514-ELAINEST SARPYROBERTHIII

52514ELAINEST, NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUE IS:$509.27 GENTILLYPKPLRS SQ 13 LOTS15AND 16 ELAINE 60X110 EACH VACANT SEEE RECORDTAX SALE 12-01-2004 362.42 04-16277

ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$642.71

PK PL RS SQ 13 LOTS26THRU 30 MIDLOTHAN 150X110 VACANT SEEE RECORD TAXSALE INST #158135 3/23/98 DARYL K COBBSSEE NEXT ERECORD TAXSALE DEED02-61606 09/30/2002 249127 9900-LAKEFORESTBL

9900 LAKE FOREST BLVD,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS: $21,758.48 SEC 24 LOT6A-5CLKFORESTBDPLAN9-16A-11 279/286 X 285/267FOREST CENTER EAST LTC1989 1/ST STEEL& CONCRETE BLDG 6821-DORCHESTERST SAUL JENNIFERM 6821 DORCHESTER ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,966.67 SQ17SEC 11 PART CLOT 28DORCHESTER 60X110 SGLE/BR/V 9/ RM A/R C/PORT 2106-LAMANCHEST 1 SAVIVOIR DAVID L 2106 LAMANCHE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$696.45 SQ 1103LOT 22 LAMANCHE 31 X125 VACANT

LLC 1613BURDETTE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$6,625.27 SQ

LOT 7PT6 BURDETTE 36X120 1613-15 BURDETTE ST

NOLALLC

ST,#171,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:

SQ 120 POEYFARRE&CONSTANCE UNIT-171 .29% INST

LOWERLINE ST,NEW ORLEANS,

OFFICE-W/3 APTS FILE #54838 SUCN **07NR*

4928-DESIREDR

SEALS WILLIE LJR 4928 DESIRE DR, NEWORLEANS, LA

GENTILLYWOODS SQ 30 LOT ZDESIRE 63 OVER 65X97 SGLE/BR/FR

ALUM/SIDING 7/RM A/R

8740-PEARST SEARS ALINES 8740 PEAR ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $742.06 SQ 649

LOT JPEAR ANDEAGLE 32 X110 8740-38 PEAR

116-CENTRALPARKPL

SEGRETO ALEXIS C 116 CENTRAL PARK PL, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $6,020.47

SQ PARK PL 3LOT 116 CENTRAL PARK PL ANDORLEANS28OVER 69X95 OVER 90

6321-BACCICHST SEGURA KEITH MICHAEL 6321 BACCICHST, NEWORLEANS, LA 70122 TOTAL DUEIS: $3,157.97 SQ 5098 LOT H4BACCICH46X110 6321-23 BACCICH ST DBLE W/FR9 1/2RM A/R 33-PINEWOODCT SELVA EVELYN R 33 PINEWOOD CT,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70114

DUEIS: $654.94

CYPRESS ACRES SQ 2PT28ORLOT 28-B 16/17 X195/198 33 PINEWOOD CT 1610401-PIERCEST SENENTZ FLORENCE PETALS 1610401 PIERCEST, NEWORLEANS, LA

TRICOUST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$1,862.21 SQ 698 LOT 1TRICOUAND NCLAIBORNE40X110 SGLE 8/RMS S/R

MARIGNY ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$906.86 SQ 616

3OR6MARIGNY 27 X120 DBLE/FR 9/R A/R SIDING 1423-23-1/2 MARIGNY ST

3328-FERNST SMITH JERMONEJ 3328 FERN ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$2,912.75 SQ 503 LOT 8FERN 30 X107 3328 -30FERN ST

1307-CAFFINAV

JOHN 1307 CAFFIN AVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$2,160.15 SQ 553 LOT 2FATSDOMINO AVE31X125 ALSO LOT 1SGLE6/RM WITH SIDING S/R

KIMBERLY

PAUGER ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$2,828.25 SQ 3817 LOT 1-APAUGER& TIMOLEON68X 115 2/ST BR/SGLE 9/RMS GAR A/R SEE EREC

KIRKMICHAEL 7804 VANDERKLOOTST, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,196.38 VILLASITES SQ 10 LOT 11 VANDERKLOOT40X 100

BURGUNDY ST,NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUEIS: $3,055.73 SQ 221 LOT9 BURGUNDY 43X135 SGLE/BR 5/RMA/R

ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$2,617.75 CASTLE MANOR SQ 2LOT 27 ARTHUR 60X95 BR SGLE 10/RMS C/R GARAGE

5147-PAULINEDR SMITH RYAN JR 5147 PAULINEDR, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$2,797.86 GENTILLY WOODSSQ35LOT OPAULINE 55 X110 BR/SGLE 8/RMS C/R 3770-MANSFIELDAV SMITH RYAN KJR

3770 MANSFIELD AVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$2,878.50 HOLLYPKSEC 1ASQ142 LOT1759X 95 3770 MANSFIELD AVE 3833-3RDST SMITH RYAN K

3RDST, NEWORLEANS,LATOTAL DUEIS: $7,921.85 SQ 475 LOTNTHIRD 28 X55DB3833-35 FILE #10509 BLIGHT 6/02-SOLD W/412405823 BLDG PER 04BLD-01467

320-NTONTIST SMITHTHEODORA 320NTONTI ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,589.99 SQ 301 LOTSNTONTI 21X149 2408-SROMANST SMITH TYRAN

C/PORT

6741-MORRISONRD SPURLOCK GERALDINES 6741 MORRISON RD, NEWORLEANS,

12 SEC 11 PTS A& BLOT 32 MORRISON RD

RM A/R GARAGESEE ERECORD TAXREDEMPTION

1994 02-07-2005 05-15258 #304313 2600-3RDST SPURLOCKGERALDINE SHOLES 2600 3RD ST,NEW

5027-CONGRESSDR SPURLOCK LESTER 5027 CONGRESS DR, NEWORLEANS, LA

SQ 33 GENTILLYWOODS LOT MCONGRESS

RMSA/R C/PORT

2614-STCLAUDEAV ST CLAUDEINVESTMENTS, LLC 2614 ST CLAUDEAVE, NEWORLEANS, LA

SQ 367 LOT BOR21STCLAUDE 26X100 SGLE

WD/FR 5/RM S/R

721-CONGRESSST ST DOMINGUE ACQUISITIONS LLC

721 CONGRESS ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL

176 LOT 5PT13CONGRESS 32 X98DBLE 1/STORY11/RMS SEE 002721-23 CONGRESS ST 4/26/83-B50585 $7,478 ERECT 480 SQ FT ADDITION

4208-WALMSLEYAV ST DOMINGUE ACQUISITIONS, LLC 4208 WALMSLEY AVE, NEWORLEANS, LA 70125 TOTAL DUE IS:

$5,600.45 SQ 182 LOT C40X90 4208-10 WALMSLEY DUP-STU REDEMPTION 6/2010 RE:’07-’08 TAXSALE

1935-TOLEDANOST ST MARK MISSIONARYBAPTIST CHURCH 1935 TOLEDANOST, NEWORLEANS, LA 70115

$1,049.89 SQ 279 LOT 9TOLEDANOST&DANNEEL 53X32/30=1749 SQ FT DBLE 1935/37 TOLEDANOSTEXEMPT

52340-MIDLOTHANST ST STANISLAUSCOLLEGEINC 52340 MIDLOTHAN ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $403.85 GENTILLYPKPLSQ3LOT 17 MIDLOTHAN 30X110 VACANT

6940-CURRANRD STACKER JANICES 6940 CURRAN BLVD, NEWORLEANS, LA

19 SEC 11 PART DLOT 10 CURRAN RD 65

GDNSSQ129 LOT 265 76/79 X114/112 6154 WARWICKCT

8629 APPLEST, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,212.01 SQ 375 LOTCAPPLE 30 X908629-31 APPLE

1933-STCLAUDEAV SYLVESTER PAUL JR 1933STCLAUDEAVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$5,020.73 SQ387 LOT LOR2232X64 1933-35HF ST CLAUDE AVE1/ST SIDING GENBUS

1505-NVILLEREST

SYLVESTER PAUL J

1505 NVILLERE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUE IS:$1,965.69 SQ 626 LOTB 33 X641505-07 NVILLERE ST

1108-TOUROST SYLVESTER PAUL JR 1108 TOUROST, NEWORLEANS, LA 70116 TOTALDUE IS:$1,473.48 SQ 387 LOT KOR2032X128 1108-10 TOURO ST DBLE 1/ST 10/RMS W/FRAME

PAUL JR 1326 KERLEREC ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$1,592.58 SQ 501 LOT 2PT14KERLEREC 32 X159 OVER 161 2/ST SGLE 12/RMS W/FRAME S/R

1509-NVILLEREST SYLVESTER PAUL JR 1509 NVILLERE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUEIS: $1,964.43 SQ 626LOT C31X641509-11 NVILLERE ST LTCORDER#83-246

PORTIA A 3100 COLLEGE CT,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$4,572.60 SQ

CT BURTHEVILLE UPPERSIDE LOTS252660X66 N/B 7/94 S-WOWNRDECEASED-PER FONE1/04 TAXSALE (YR’03) 1/05 (REDEMTION ON

)TAX SALE 12/07

ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$314.77 ORLEANSSUB DIVSQ105 LOT2825X

TAYLOR JULIUSC SR TAYLOR LOSOINAW

12-85

3628-BUCHANANST TAYLOR TODD T 3628 BUCHANAN ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

2487 LOT 20 30 X160 3628-30 BUCHANAN ST DBLE 4/RM A/R

1255-GRANADADR TAYLOR-JONES YOLANDA 1255 GRANADA DR, NEWORLEANS, LA 70122

DUEIS: $4,125.23 OAK PK ESTATES SQ 29 LOT 10

SGLE 10/RMS C/R C/PORTSEE ERECORD

8/22/00 $20,000; 420 SQ. FT.1 STY.SINGLE

2405-MAZANTST TB SYES INC 2405 MAZANTST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $1,900.24 SQ 1300 LOT BMAZANT41X104; 2405 MAZANTST.,APT A&BBRV SGLE 7/RMSA/R

2815-METROPOLITANST TBD COMMERCIAL LLC 2815 METROPOLITANST, NEWORLEANS, LA

$493.79 SQS1694 1815A LOT 3METROPOLITAN43X108 FR SGLE 5/RM A/R

4912-STBERNARDAV TEAMER KAREN T 4912 ST BERNARD AVE, NEWORLEANS, LA 70122

$2,877.89 OAK PARK ESTATES SQ 26 LOT 21 ST BERNARD 70X129 OVER 139 BR SGLE 8/RMSA/R 7826-DUKECT TERVALON NICOLE P 7826 DUKE CT,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL

$3,234.77 SQ KENILWORTH PL SUBLOT 9DUKECT42/127X104/103

2/ST BR/V SGLE 11 1/2 RMSC/RGARAGE

2320-PAUGERST THE7TH WARD COMMUNITY SERVICECORPORATI 2320 PAUGERST, NEWORLEANS, LA

THEBAKER COWANCOMPANY LLC

BAYOU

4CHIPPEWA50X110

SQ 735 LOT XOR3NCLAIBORN EAVE 32 X98W/FR DBLE 10/RMS A/R

7912-BREAKWATERDR THEJULIA MHUGELLIVINGTRUST

7912 BREAKWATER DR, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $3,121.31

BOATHOUSE #44 OUTER HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS ONLY

7908-BREAKWATERDR

THEJULIA MHUGELLIVINGTRUST

7908 BREAKWATER DR, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $884.00

BOATHOUSE #42 OUTER HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS ONLY

7910-BREAKWATERDR

EVANGELINE OAKS SQ 8LOT 201EVANGELINE DR 61X91 BR SGLE 8/ RM A/R C/PORT 1520-SRENDONST TANNER LANDSCAPING CINC 1520SRENDON ST, NEWORLEANS,

SRENDON ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$3,054.69 SQ 156 IMPROVEMENTS ONLYS RENDON LAND UNDERTAX BILL NO# 614353806 FILE#705757-93

LOTB MLK78X111

LOPEZ ST &EVE ST 112X156 LOT AMLK &S

THEJULIA MHUGELLIVINGTRUST

7910 BREAKWATER DR, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $884.00

BOATHOUSE#43 OUTER HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS ONLY

7780-TOWNSENDPL THEMILLENNIUM GROUPI LLC

7780 TOWNSEND PL, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $4,909.60 SQ SECTION 13 LOT 4TOWNSEND PL 60 X217

OFFICELAIN ENTERPRISES

2102-STANTHONYST THEMILLENNIUM GRUOP1 LLC 2102 ST ANTHONY ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

MURL ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$2,297.11 DITTMAR PK SQ ELOT 549X951226MURL 124-PORTAGEPL TOLIVERRAYBURN JAMES 124PORTAGE PL, NEW ORLEANS, LA70119 TOTAL DUE IS:$4,601.46

SQ CFLORIDAGDNS LOT 14 PORTAGEAND FLORIDA68X92 SGLE/ STUCCO 6/RM A/R 2600-PAINTERSST

2600PAINTERS ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,330.50 SQ 1491 LOT JPAINTERS AND LAW44X110 STONE VSGLE4/RMS A/R

1323-PAULINEST TOORAK CAPITAL PARTNERS LLC 1323 PAULINE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$21.00 SQ 532 LOTS 6AND 731X118EACH

621-FRENCHMENST

ENTERPRISES LLC

621FRENCHMEN ST, NEWORLEANS,LATOTAL DUEIS: $24,074.76 SQ 153 LOT AOR4FRENCHMEN 24X90 SGLE 2/STORYW/FR6/RM AND W/FR BUSINESSCITYORDINANCE #19761 7/6/00 COMMERCIAL ZONING 5334001-ROSELANDBL TORIBIO

LOT 725X110

WALL BLVD, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$3,001.93

ACRESPARCEL C-1 LOT 16 82/192 X600/636 WALL BLVD

TWOBROTHERS NOLA LLC

S/R 1901-03 ARTS ST 1628-NDORGENOISST TWODATVENTURES LLC 1628 NDORGENOIS ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

SQ1342 PT LOT 6NDORGENOIS 32 X127 DBLE 6/RM

2329-JASMINEST TYLER MARVAD 2329 JASMINE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL

EDGEWOOD PK SQ 38 LOT FOR37PT4040X 120 2329-31 JASMINE ST FR/DBLE 12/RMSA/R GARAGE

3209-2NDST TYSON GROUPLLC 3209 2NDST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $2,775.09 SQ 427 LOT 16 SECOND30X111 3209/11 SECOND ST PERMIT #B03001432 3/18/03 FILE #17905

3215-LOUISIANAAVEPW TYSON GROUP, LLC 3215 LOUISIANA AVEPW, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS:

$3,947.56 LOUISIANAAVE PKWYSQD LOTD LOUISIANA AVEPKWY 30X140/ 139 3215-17 LA AV PKWY DUP-STU FILE #84395 8/02 DONATION **08NR*

5802-MCKENNAST UHDELAWRENCE WIII 5802 MCKENNA ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $6,799.57 HV VINCPLORBALDWIN SQ 109 LOT QMCKENNA AND3630 NASHVILLE 55X80 DUP-W FILE #88689 2/05 SUCN 3401-VINCENNESPL UHDELAWRENCE WIII 3401 VINCENNES PL, NEWORLEANS,

NEW ORLEANS, LA 70126 TOTALDUE IS:

SQ 2028 LOT 26 TREASURE 36 X169 VACANT SEEE REC REDEMPTIONCERTIFICATE M/M FRANK TRAVIS $136.76 104535 3029-EDITHWESTONPL TREASUREVILLAGEASSOCIATES, LP

3029 EDITH WESTON PL,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70126 TOTALDUE IS:

$1,278.43 SQ 7HOPE VI DESIRE PHASE1 LOT A-5IMPROVEMENTS ONLY3701/03 ABUNDANCEST

2946-EDITHWESTONPL TREASUREVILLAGEASSOCIATES, LP

2946 EDITH WESTON PL,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70126 TOTAL DUE IS:

$1,623.87SQ3HOPEVIDESIREPHASE 1LOT A-4EDITH WESTON PL &ABUNDANCE ST 54 X105

4808-STCLAUDEAV TREMEROSELLC

4808 ST CLAUDE AVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$20,183.26 SQ343 LOT 23 ASTCLAUDE57OVER 56X1212/ST ALUM SD TRIPLEX3 APTS 12/RM S/R 4808-08, APT. A& BST. CLAUDE;4808 ST CLAUDE,APT.D

2317-PAINTERSST TREPAGNIERFREDJ JR 2317 PAINTERSST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$2,864.48 SQ 1217PTLOTS4 AND5 PAINTERS 32X115 FR DBLE 5/RMS EA A/R 2317-19PAINTERSST

2321-PAINTERSST TREPAGNIERFREDJ 2321 PAINTERSST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$501.57 SQ

1217LOT 6PAINTERS 29X134 FR SGLE 6/RMS A/R SEEE RECORD

12340-I-10SERVICERD TRIDENT HOSPITALITY INC

12340I-10SERVICERD, NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUEIS: $77,834.78SEC 27 LOT 5A-1R-4A-2I-10SERVRD/LIGGETT RD 200X600 4/STORY MOTEL140 RMS PLAN 9-16A-124 1995 ASSD 39W016616

651LOT 17 GRAVIER 29 4X1 20

7557-KINGSPORTBL UNITED HOUSING SERVICES LLC 7557 KINGSPORTBLVD, NEWORLEANS, LA 70128

$18,011.50 SQ AEASTSHORE VILLAGELOT 20 KINGSPORTBLVD40 OVER 43X90 SGLE/BR &ASBESTOS 6/RMSC/R C/PORT 2400-GENTILLYBL UNITED HOUSING SERVICES LLC 2400 GENTILLYBLVD, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS:

SQ 2290-A &2137 GENTILLYBD& LIVE OAK PL

A124/106X63/0 ALSO LOT B45/32-24 X106/128

1725-PAULMORPHYST UNITED STATES MARSHALS SERVICE 1725 PAUL MORPHYST, NEWORLEANS, LA

$25,022.51 SQ 1534 LOT 14 29X150 1725-27

25-PINEHURSTDR VMORRELL ENTERPRISES CORPORATION

25 PINEHURST DR, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $8,048.13 ENG TURN SD112/102 X123/137 PH 6SECT2LOT 37-A

1657-NROBERTSONST VALENTI ANTHONY VJR 1657 NROBERTSON ST,NEW

NVILLERE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$555.89 SQ 579LOT 28 NVILLERE30X170SGLE4/RM A/R

52357-PARKWAYDR

52357PARKWAY DR,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$322.83 GENTILLY PK PL SQ 3LOT 33PARKWAYDR30X110 VACANT

52358-PARKWAYDR

52358PARKWAY DR,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$322.83 GENTILLY PK PL SQ 3LOT 34PARKWAYDRAND JASMINE 30X110 VACANT

3017-BIENVILLEST WASHINGTON &DANEELLLC

3017 BIENVILLE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$4,196.63 SQ 400 LOT 17 BIENVILLE 31X102 3017-19 BIENVILLE ST

2623-URSULINESAV

WASHINGTON &DANEELLLC

2623 URSULINESAVE, NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUE IS:$3,424.04 SQ 343 PT LOT 3OR22DBLE 2621-23 URSULINESAVE 36X120

1630-SLIBERTYST WASHINGTON &DANEEL, LLC

1630 SLIBERTY ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70113 TOTAL DUE IS: $6,211.44 SQ 320 FRTPTLOT 18 &16OR18-ALIBERTY &EUTERPE 31 9X59 501-SOLYMPIAST WASHINGTON &DANEEL, LLC

501S OLYMPIAST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$3,203.82 SQ 823 LOT 1OLYMPIA &BAUDIN 24’7 X100’ TRANSFER/W505 SO OLYMPIA

505-SOLYMPIAST WASHINGTON &DANEEL, LLC

505S OLYMPIAST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$10,828.63 SQ 823 LOTS 23S OLYMPIA 24 7X100EATRANSFER/W501 SO OLYMPIA 2442-GLADIOLUSST WASHINGTON &DANNEEL LLC 2442 GLADIOLUS ST,NEW

SUBDIV SQ 195 LOT 16 25 X100

7930-ALABAMAST WEARYQUATRESSA 7930 ALABAMAST, NEWORLEANS, LA 70128

$2,330.24 SQ AENTRANCE PK NO 1LOT

GENTILLYPKSQCLOT 10 WARRINGTON 45X 125 BR/SGLE 71/2/

RMS A/R

2637-BENEFITST WEBBER RODIC 2637 BENEFIT ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70122

DUEIS: $1,192.47 SQ 2094 LOT 2A PTS 23BENEFIT 27X93 FR SGLE 6/RMSA/R

2719-EDGEST WEBSTER ELGAR E 2719 EDGEST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $3,227.97 EDGEWOOD HGTSSQCLOT BEDGEST46X 50 ANDLOT 21C 4846/65X54-33-60/50-70

6430-NGALVEZST WEBSTER ROOSEVELT 6430 NGALVEZ ST,NEW

LOUISIANAAVE PW,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:

PKWY SQ CLOT 16HFLOT 15 3316-18 LA AVE PKWY DUP-B45X113/114

WASHINGTON HELEN

8329 OLEANDER ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,313.63 SQ 493LOT FOLEANDER30X 120 8329-31 OLEANDER

2309-BARTHOLOMEWST

WASHINGTON HOWARD III

2309 BARTHOLOMEW ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS: $1,825.88 SQ 1235 LOT 2BARTHOLOMEW 43X114 SGLE 8/RMS A/R

2229-STANTHONYST WASHINGTON JAMES EJR

2229 ST ANTHONYST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$589.18 SQ 1176 LOT CSTANTHONY 32 X118 SGLE 7/RM A/R

7521-WILLOWST WASHINGTON KATHRYNA

7521 WILLOW ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$4,410.12 SQ 187 LOT 25 WILLOW 30 X151

6701-DEANNEST WASHINGTON MYRA M 6701 DEANNE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$1,297.15 PINE VILLAGE SQ 7LOT 10 DEANNE 84 OVER 60X133 OVER 143 1/STY SINGLE PERMIT#B030047399/5/03 $88,700 1/STYSINGLE1,345SQ. FT 7420-ADVENTUREAV

SHANNONC 7420 ADVENTUREAVE,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,955.64 SQ3OAK ISLANDSUBDPHASE 1SECTION ALOT 8ADVENTURE AV 60/66X105PLAN9-14-5ASSD 1983 BILL #39W965108 BR/SGLE 8/ RMS A/R GARAGE 3029-PINEST WASHINGTON SHIRLEY 3029 PINEST, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$1,736.36

1813-MONTEGUTST WHARTON MARGUERITE B 1813 MONTEGUT ST,NEW ORLEANS,

53586-EAMESAV

HEIGHTS RSSQ157 LOTS 26 AND 27 EAMES 50X120

LOUISAST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$465.50

PK SQ 26 LOT7 JOHNNY JACKSONJRBLVD20 X80 FR/ SGLE 5/RMS A/R SEE EREC TAXSALE INST#269457 NA#03-58707 10/29/03 $776.572001/TAXES

11248-MIDPOINTDR

PARCEL 4B-7 70X115 PLAN 9-17B-18 ASSD 1986 39W016559 6931-EDGEFIELDDR

S 6931 EDGEFIELD DR,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$1,108.43 SQ DKINGSWOOD SUB LOT95 EDGEFIELD DR 60X102 SLAB ONLY

53575-EAMESAV

AVE, NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUE IS:$338.14

HEIGHTS RSSQ156 LOTS 3THRU 9EAMES 175X120

AVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$306.46

HGTS SQ 238LOTS5 AND 6BEAUREGARD 50 X120 VACANT

LA TOTALDUE IS:$306.46

AVE, NEW

HGTS SQ 238LOTS9 AND 10 BEAUREGARD 50 X120

AVE, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$306.46

HGTS SQ 238LOTS11AND 12 BEAUREGARD 50 X120

LAKE BULLARD SUBD PHASE VLOT

197 FT PT 20 32 X981138 LBLANDRYAVE

7500-ADVENTUREAV WILSON ALDOLPHUS JR 7500 ADVENTURE AVE, NEWORLEANS, LA

60/52 X107/106 PLAN 9-14-5 ASS’D ‘83 39W965108

RMS A/R GARAGE

3715-NVILLEREST WILSON AMY L 3715 NVILLERE ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

598 LOT 17 OR PT 1TO3 OR

SECT 4LOT 49100

42MITHRA 50 X120 SGLE/FR 61/2 RMSC/R 4536-FRANCISCOVERREDR WILLIAMS LESTER

4536 FRANCISCOVERRE DR, NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS: $1,328.55 SQ DBEL’AIR EASTSUB LOT9 FRANCISCO VERRETTDR 43X103 PLAN 9-12A-6ASSD BR/V SGLE 10/RMS C/R (E)PERMIT B28884 8/17/95$52,910 1430SQFT NEWCONSTR

6600-PEONYST WILLIAMS LISA

6600 PEONYST, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTALDUE IS:$4,128.74 ORLEANS SUB DIVSQ2 LOT 125X 100 `6600 PEONY @WILSONLOT 225X100 PORET’D ‘06HEAPP-P OBOX

4220-SDERBIGNYST WILLIAMS LUCINDAT

4220 SDERBIGNY ST,NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUE IS: $5,052.96 SQ 695 LOT T40X120S-RAISED-W/APT-W 4220-20A SDERBIGNY FILE #72145 10/94

3039-GENTAYLORST WILLIAMS LUCINDAT

3039 GENERAL TAYLOR ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70125 TOTAL DUE IS:$2,365.43 SQ 5LOT 24A GEN TAYLOR AND SDERBIGNY28X73 STORE-W FILE #96150 9/09

104-HATHAWAYPL WILLIAMS MAURICE A 104HATHAWAYPL, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUE IS:$3,192.51 DE SAIX PL SQ FLOT 43 HATHAWAY 50 OVER 56X100 SGLE 5/RM A/R SEEEREC BOND FORDEED INSTR #110512 $52,619. P. ANN PRICE 1112-UPPERLINEST WILLIAMS MELANIE CONNOR 1112 UPPERLINEST, NEW ORLEANS, LA 70115 TOTALDUE IS: $3,636.17SQ296 LOT FUPPERLINE 30 X109 ***N/R01/10 *** S-STU FILE #92263 3/07 7610-LUCERNEST WILLIAMSNAOMI J 7610 LUCERNEST, NEW ORLEANS, LATOTAL DUEIS: $1,138.31 SQ 162 SECT6 LOTS 22 THRU 23LUCERNE &ZENITH 50X149 OVER146 2/STBR/VSGLE 9/RMSC/R GAR AGE

WILLIAMS PERCYSR 2026 PAULINEST, NEW ORLEANS,

BR SGLE 9/RM A/R 707-WHITNEYAV WILSON LEE B, JR 707 WHITNEYAVE, NEWORLEANS, LA

132 LOT 930X 169 707 WHITNEYAV 8011-SANDPIPERDR WILSON MABLE M 8011 SANDPIPER DR,

SGLE/BR 8/RMSA/R GARAGE

3-ENGLISHTURNCT WILSON REGINALD BERNARD SR 3ENGLISHTURNCT, NEWORLEANS, LA

ENGLISHTURNVILLAS PHASE 2LOT 14 60/61

38W202103

6433-NPRIEURST WINDINGWAYNE M, SR 6433 NPRIEURST, NEWORLEANS, LA

ST CLAUDESUB’D LOT 15 26 X100

1810-3RDST WINFREY LINDA C 1810 3RD ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

LOT 3A THIRD ST 43/45X55/45-10=2420 SQ FT 1810-12 3RDSTREET FILE #15463

2336-STLOUISST WINGERBLYTHEPITTMAN 2336 ST LOUIS ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

300 LOT 17 OR 26 ST LOUIS ANDN TONTI27X

5037-DANNEELST WINSTON SARAH L 5037 DANNEEL ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA TOTAL

SQ 494 LOT A5037 DANNEEL &TAX SALE 1/10

12/1/06 SEE LATSONIAT31X117 S-W

1026-MARAISST WINTER JOAN S 1026 MARAIS ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA

LOT AMARAIS 25X60

2583-NTONTIST WISEJEANNE B 2583 NTONTI ST,NEW ORLEANS, LA 70117

SQ 1216 LOT JN TONTI ANDPAINTERS

A/R 2581-83 NTONTI ST

6214-YORKST WOOD LAURE S 6214 YORK ST,NEW

25X120 VACANT

52480-PARKWAYDR ZOR INC 52480 PARKWAY DR, NEWORLEANS, LA TOTAL DUEIS: $353.03

GENTILLY PK PL RSSQ10LOT 18 PARKWAYDRAND GERANIUM 30X110 VACANT

52483-PARKWAYDR ZOR INC 52483 PARKWAY DR, NEWORLEANS, LA

GENTILLY PK PL RSSQ10LOT 24 PARKWAYDR30X110 VACANT

52487-PARKWAYDR

GENTILLY PK PL RSSQ10LOT 29 PARKWAYDR30X110 VACANT

5060601-EGANIAST ZOR INC

5060601EGANIA

Interested in Print?

Sign up forhome delivery of thenewspaper in addition to full digital access on your phone, tabletorcomputer.Accesstothe dailye-replica ofthe newspaper is also included.

Daniel Craig stars in ‘Wake Up Dead Man: AKnivesOut Mystery.’

don’t miss don’t miss don’t miss

‘an american in paris’

The music of George Gershwin paints a portrait of a young Yank in France in this immortal 1928 work to be performed by Jeffrey Biegel on the piano with the Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra under the baton of Matthew Kraemer at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Orpheum Theater, 129 Roosevelt Way. A world premiere of James Lee III’s “Concerto in A” will also be featured, with Duke Ellington’s “New World A-Comin’” and Leonard Bernstein’s “On the Town: Three Dance Episodes.” A pre-concert talk starts at 6:30 p.m. Tickets start at $35. lpomusic.com.

“Saints and Sinners of Louisiana” is the theme for the Friends of the Cabildo spooktacular candlelit stroll through the historic building on Jackson Square. Staggered tours feature characters in costume, libations, music and a chance to scream a little Friday and Oct. 24. Tickets start at $30 and tours start at 5:30 p.m. friendsofthecabildo.org.

andouille festival spca carnival

The smokey goodness of this sausage permeates the air of St. John the Baptist Parish this weekend. Performers include Amanda Shaw, the Cute Guys, Shot Time, Hot 8 Brass Band and the Phunky Monkeys. The event is from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday, from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday at the Community Center, 2900 U.S. 51, in LaPlace. Daily admission is $5. andouillefestival.com.

oktoberfest

Trinity Lutheran Church in Algiers has been honoring its German heritage for more than two dozen years with Bavarian treats like sauerkraut, bratwurst and strudel and German beer, and the 150-year-old church continues the celebration from noon to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at 438 Olivier St. on the point. facebook.com

Get ready to “paw-ty” with the pets from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at the Louisiana SPCA, 1700 Mardi Gras Blvd. Visit with adoptable pets at the fundraising event, and little ones can “Be a Vet for a Day” with a real veterinarian and “adopt” a plush pet. Music by the Lost Bayou Ramblers, the Original Pinettes and more will be joined by roving circusthemed performances. And don’t forget the yummy treats (for all). Tickets start at $25, $15 for pooches. louisianaspca.org/ carnival.

west bank hispanic heritage festival

The University of Holy Cross, 4123 Woodland Drive, in Algiers adopts a Latin flavor from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday with entertainment, culture, cuisine and handcrafted goods. The free event will also host Rumba Buena, Muevelo, Ballet Folklorico and more. uhcno.edu.

events events events

Comedian comes home to NewOrleans fortwo nights

BY WILL COVIELLO Gambit Weekly

Rich Aronovitchgrewup in New Orleans, but he knew the moment he became aNew Yorker.Hesharesthe story in his half-hour comedy special “The Artist.”

He was at LaGuardia Airport waiting for aflight at thegate. As he looked out the window, aplane landed awkwardly and then skidded off the runway through afence.

“This is really goingtoinconvenience me,” he thought to himself, suddenly aware he was right at home in theBig Apple.

Aronovitch comes back to New Orleans this week to celebrate his birthday with family,

cold. Aronovitch said growing up in theU.S. actually didn’t help him become acitizen because he never learned the history required forthe naturalization test.

ABOUTLAGNIAPPE

The Lagniappe section is publishedeach Thursday by The Times-Picayune | The NewOrleans Advocate. All inquiriesabout Lagniappe should be directed to theeditor.

LAGNIAPPE

EDITOR: Annette Sisco,asisco@ theadvocate.com

COVERDESIGN: Andrea Daniel

CONTRIBUTINGWRITERS: Victor Andrews, Leslie Cardé, Ian McNulty, Keith Spera

andtodotwo nights of shows at Sports DrinkCafé &Comedy Club on Friday andSaturday

Aronovitch was born in Canada, but his parentsmoved away from Montreal to escape the

Buthehad teachers that encouraged his sense of humor, and he graduated from Benjamin Franklin High School. He also got his first taste of performing in those years. He went to see amovie at Movie PitchersinMid-City,but it wasn’tvery good, so he stepped outside and started cracking jokes with others there. One of the people in the group was theleader of theimprov troupe This is Brown, and he invited Aronovitch to be the opening

ä See COMEDIAN, page 4

GETLISTEDIN LAGNIAPPE

SubmiteventstoLagniappe at least two weeksinadvance by sending an email to events@theadvocate.com.

ON THECOVER

DanielCraig starsin‘Wake Up Dead Man:AKnives Out Mystery,’which will getanearly showing at theNew Orleans Film Festivalstarting next week. Provided photo. Writer Leslie Cardé spotlights seven films on Page 6.

PROVIDED PHOTO By JOHN CAFARO

Rich Aronovitch, whogrewupinNew Orleans, is aregular comedian at theComedyCellar in Newyork.

food food food

Breakout the shrimp bootsand theice chests

Festival on amission to help Louisianaindustry

The Louisiana Shrimp Festival and Shrimp Aid is back forits second year this weekend at the Broadside with the familiar template of live music, food vendorsand family activitiesbut also with a few twists that get down to its whole reason forbeing.

You’re encouragedto wear shrimp boots, not for any potentially muddy conditions, but in solidarity with the shrimpers for whom the festival isorganized. Youalso mightwanttobringanice chest because there will be shrimpersin the parking lot, eager to load you up for home cooking.

Fishermen and theirfamilieswill be on hand to talk about their piece ofLouisiana’sfoodand fishing heritage.There’s ashrimp peel-and-eat competition(on Sunday), which will be asmuchabout competitive peeling as eating, and even agiant shrimp puppet show on the main stage (on Saturday).

This is afood festivalthat’salso acall to action.

Youcan taste the difference wild Gulf shrimp make at the event’sthe food stands. Restaurants and pop-ups from different culinary traditions, from Creole to Colombian, will be serving the local product.

And you can learn more about what’sat stake with the Gulf shrimp industry and the families it supports now in deepening economic crisis.

Prices for shrimp at the dockhave plummeted to the point thatsomecan’t

RICH ARONOVITCH

7p.m. and 9p.m. Friday and Saturday Sports Drink Café &Comedy Club,1042 ToledanoSt

Tickets are $28.99 via sportsdrink.org

Rich Aronovitch is on Instagram, @richisfunny.

STAFF FILE PHOTOSBySOPHIA GERMER 2Brothers 1Love servestempura-fried gulf shrimp on sticks during last year’s Louisiana ShrimpFestival and Shrimp Aid.

make it worthwhile to harvest them, while their own costscontinue to rise.

The floodofcheaper imported shrimpis the main factor,withthe vast majority of the shrimp consumed in theU.S. sourced from overseas. Food safety and labor concernsswirlaround this imported shrimp.

The Louisiana ShrimpFestival, and the related nonprofit arm Shrimp Aid, were created to stand up for thefuture of the local harvest.The festival is ledby chef Dana Honn, apartner in Nikkei, the seafood-centered restaurant inside the Broadside, and acoalition of organizations working in coastal and food issues.

“Fishers and coastalcommunities make culture, and we have to use culture

COMEDIAN

Continued from page 3

stand-up comic for thegroup’snext show

Soon he started doingopen mics in New Orleans, sometimes billing himself as SmoothDaddyJohnson. At Emory University,Aronovitch got interested in theater and also started doing sketch and improv. Aconnection there led to achance to perform in aproduction of “Puss in Boots”

Shrimpers will be sellingfresh catches outsidethe festival at the Broadside.

to lift up those communities,” Honn said.

The fest debuted last fall, right around the timethe issue of fraudulent mislabeling of imported shrimpgot new attention. AHouston-based food technology firm, SeaD Consulting, created arapid genetic testing process that can verify seafood species on site. It went undercover to a number of festivals in the region, finding widespread use of imported shrimp purported to be domestic.

Youcan be sureofthe source of the shrimpatthe Louisiana Shrimp Festival because theshrimpers themselves will be there participating, talking with attendees, joining panel discussions and selling fresh shrimpout front.

This year,the festival has grown to two days, with more entertainmentonstage andactivitiesaround thegrounds.

Email Ian McNulty at imcnulty@ theadvocate.com.

at the Performers Garage in New York

“I thought it was going to be for two weeks, and Istayed for 10 years,”Aronovitch said.

To get time onstage in New York, he worked for clubs handing out flyers in densely trafficked tourist spots like Times Square. It worked so well that he blames himself for theproliferation of comedians now handing out show flyers across Manhattan.

Oneofthe clubs was able todoeight shows anight, and he madethe mostof

LOUISIANA SHRIMP FESTIVAL AND SHRIMPAID

WHEN: Noon to 8p.m. Saturday and Sunday

WHERE: The Broadside,600 N.

Broad St.

TICKETS: Starting at $17, louisiana shrimpfestival.org or at thegate

Music

Saturday

n C’est Funk

n Britti

n John Boutte

n Trombone ShortyAcademy

n LittleShrimp and theTerrible Noisepuppet show

Sunday

n Sunpie &the Louisiana Sunspots

n Sally Baby’sSilver Dollars

n Brookiecita

n KumasiAfrobeat

n HoneyIsland Swamp Band

Food vendors

n Rosedale

n 2Brothers1Love

n Divine Cuisine

n Greta’s Sushi

n Nola SnoBall Express

n WaskaNola

n LosCrudos

n La VieEnRose

the experience.

“I could write ajoke on Monday and try it 30 times by Sunday,” he said. “Experience makes you the best.”

Now Aronovitch is aregular at major New York clubs like the Comedy Cellar and Gotham Comedy Club, and he usually performs six nights aweek, and he’s focusing on his next special, which he’s releasing this fall.

Email Will Coviello at wcoviello@ gambitweekly.com.

Ian McNulty

SHOT CALLERS

7must-seemoviesatthisyear’s NewOrleans Film Festival

BY LESLIE CARDÉ Contributing writer

The films at the 2025 New Orleans Film Festival areincrediblydiverse.The majorityare in competition with one another for awards at the festival, but there are also big Hollywood studio productions that attendees want to getajump on seeing because they won’t be in theaters for months.

The 36th annual edition runs in-person Oct. 23-27, with virtual screenings available through Nov.2.Passes to see six films in person are $90 with discounts for New Orleans Film Society members and students.Single in-personscreenings are $18-$25, but before you walk up to buy aticket at the box office, check the website to

make sure seats are available.Screenings often sellout early.

Venuesinclude PrytaniaTheatres at Canal Place, the Broad Theater andthe Contemporary Arts Center.Acomplete schedule andtickets are available at thefestival’swebsite There’s been alot of buzz aboutsome of these films, which have heavy hitters both in front of andbehind the camera. Following is abrief synopsisofsomeofthese much-anticipated films. Visitneworleansfilmsociety.org to check availability.

“Jay Kelly,” the festival’sCenterpiece Film, is abouta famousmovie actor,portrayed by afamous actor himself, Oscar winnerGeorge Clooney.He’sonajourney of self-discoverythrough Europe, with hisdevoted manager Ron,played by Adam Sandler.The two are confrontingtheir pastswith respect to thechoices they’vemade. Co-starringLaura Dern, Billy Crudupand acoterieofwell-known faces, it’s directed by Noah Baumbach (“Barbie”) and is sure to be acrowd pleaser

Among the Spotlight Films, “Is This Thing On?” is directed by 12-time Oscar nominee Bradley Cooper,who also has aroleinthe film. It stars Will Arnett as aman seeking solace in the New York comedysceneafter his marriageunravels, andLaura Dern as his soon-to-be ex-wife who struggles with herown identity.

There’s “Rental Family,” starringAcademy Award winner Brendan Fraser. Thecurious plot follows an American actor wholands an unusual gig in Tokyo working for aJapanese “rental family” agency,playing stand-in rolesfor strangers. Eventually, the lines between performance and reality areblurred.

“Hedda,” starring Tessa Thompson, is aprovocative reimagining of Henrik Ibsen’sclassicplay

NEW ORLEANS FILM FESTIVAL SCHEDULE OF HIGHLIGHTS

Go to neworleansfilmsociety.org/ lineup-events for acomplete list of film titles, dates, times and venues.

“JAY KELLY”: 5p.m. Oct.25, Prytania Theater,5339 Prytania St

“IS THIS THING ON?”: 3p.m. Oct.26, Prytania Theater,5339

Prytania St.

“RENTAL FAMILY”: 8:15 p.m. Oct.24, ContemporaryArts Center, 900 Camp St

“HEDDA”: 5:30 p.m. Oct.26, ContemporaryArtsCenter,900 Camp St.

“WAKE UP DEAD MAN”: 7:30 p.m. Oct.27, Contemprary Arts Center, 900 Camp St.

“THE BIG SEA”: 2:15 p.m. Oct

26,The Broad Theater,636 N. Broad St.

“EVERYONE IS LYING TO YOU FOR MONEY”: 2p.m. Oct.25, ContemporaryArtsCenter,900 Camp St

‘Hedda,’ starring Tessa Thompson, is aprovocative reimagining of Henrik Ibsen’s classic play. PROVIDED PHOTOS

Hedda finds herself torn between the acheof apast loveand the suffocationofher present life. Over thecourse of oneemotionally charged night, long-represseddesiresand hiddentensionserupt —pulling herand everyone around herinto aspiral of manipulation, passion and betrayal.

This year’sclosing night film is the thirdinstallmentofthe “KnivesOut” film series. “Wake Up Dead Man: AKnives OutMystery” reunitesuswith world-renowned sleuth Benoit Blanc (Daniel Craig)for his mostdangerous caseyet. This chapter hasanensemble castthatbrings big names togetheronce again. Glenn Close, Josh O’Connor,Josh Brolin, Mila Kunis, Jeremy Renner andKerry Washingtonare just some of the famous faces.

One of the standout films, which is part of the competition, is “TheBig Sea,” brought to the screen by two British filmmakers. The independent documentary exposesthe bizarre connection between the $10 billionsurfing industryand those whoare dying along the so-calledCancer Alley

in Louisiana,where Denk fromwhichwetsuits are toxic chloroprene into th The filmmakers, surfers became awareofCancer yearlong exposé in The G Speaking over Zoom fr maker Chris Nelsonsaid surfing community allov tingly aiding andabettin

“I realizedthatIowned wetsuits, andIwas inadv problem,” said Nelson, w alongwith director Lewi Iwantedtoalert oursur mobilize the worldwide e community to stepupan around.”

The film, whose title is the euphemism often use everything fromenviron porate greenwashing tha pany’senvironmental cr

GeorgeClooney stars in ‘Jay Kelly.’

ka(maker of neoprene, made) has discharged eatmosphere for years. themselves in England, r Alley after reading a Guardian newspaper. rom London, co-filmhe realized that the ver the world was unwitgthe neoprene industry d between10and 15 vertently part of the who produced the film sArnold. “Lewis and fer village and then eco-conscious surfing dturn this problem

adouble entendre for edfor cancer,explores nmental racism and coratexaggerates acomedentials, tothe surfing

industry’sresponsibility to embrace sustainable alternatives to knowncancer-causingchemicals —like naturalrubber.It’snot onlyanenlightening keyhole into an overlooked problem, but the film shedsa worldwide light on the very real problem of Louisiana’sindustrial corridor and the absence of sufficient regulation and adherence to federal Environmental Protection Agency standards.

One of the festival’s special presentation features is the documentary feature “Everyone is Lying To YouFor Money,” which takesasearinglook at cryptocurrency —what it is,who’s involved in it andwhether it’sone of themostseductive scams of this century. Based on his NewYork Times bestseller “EasyMoney,” actor Ben McKenzie(“OC,” “Southland,” “Gotham”) takes alightheartedyet insightful look into crypto’s unsettling risetoprominence, even while most people he spokewith could notexplaintheir own investmentsinthe elusive coins.

“Around the time of the pandemic, agood friend of mine was trying to get me to invest in

Director Ben McKenzie, at right, interviews now-convicted felonSam Bankman-Fried about cryptocurrency, for his film ‘Everyone Is Lying To youFor Money.’

it, but it was neverexplainedtomysatisfaction, andI have adegree in economics,” saidMcKenzie, speaking by phone fromhis home in Brooklyn, New York. “Yet Ikeptseeing celebrities endorsing it,eventhough they are notlicensed to give outfinancialadvice. So much of what Isaw in filming thisdocumentary was totally absurd —itneeded explaining.”

Among the film’shighlights is an interview with SamBankman-Fried, just monthsbefore he was indicted for wire andsecurities fraud along with money laundering. He was sentenced to 25 years in federal prison.

McKenziealso interviews fellowactor Gerard Butler,another investor whoself-deprecatingly admits he cannotexplain just what it’sall about. McKenzie’strip to El Salvador, where the country’spresident wanted to makebitcoin the country’sofficial currency,isworth theprice of admission. Thefilm is an entertaining look at aphenomenonweshould probably allbemore familiar with, especially because President Donald Trump hasnow launchedhis own token.

FilmmakerChrisNelson of ‘The BigSea,’a documentaryexamining the connection between the neoprene manufactured in Louisiana’sCancer Alleyand the surfboard industry.

The opening night film for2025 is “Michalopoulos: The Art of Celebration,”a WLAE productiondirected by Sean O’Malley, which traces the evolutionoffamed New Orleansartist James Michalopoulos. The film is at 7p.m. Oct. 23 at the Mahalia JacksonTheater of thePerforming Arts.

There are12special presentationfeatures, alongwith five special presentationshorts, documentaries andmore. Formembersofthe film industry,there areroundtablesand workshops on writing, directing andotheraspects of craft. It can allbefound on neworleansfilmsociety.org Fascinating, enlightening, funny andpoignant: The 130-plus films at this year’s festivalencompass allthatand more.

Email Leslie Cardé at lesliecardejournalist@ gmail.com.

music music music

NOLA FUNK FEST

Keith Spera SOUND CHECK

It’sahuge week for live music in New Orleans, with shows at the Caesars Superdome and Smoothie King Center,afunkfestival and much more

Email Keith Speraat kspera@theadvocate.com.

MOTHER’S FINEST

FRIDAY,NEW ORLEANSJAZZ &BLUES MARKET

FRIDAY-SUNDAY,SPANISH PLAZA

The thirdannual NOLA Funk Fest takes over the grounds of Spanish Plaza this weekend.

Friday opens at 1p.m. withamemorial second-line for drummer Russell Batiste Jr.led by the OriginalPinettes BrassBand.The day’sroster also includes SoulProject,the Jamal Batiste Band,the all-star Mississippi River Revival,Erica Falls,JonCleary&theAbsolute Monster Gentlemen,the Neville Sons and an 8p.m.closing Dumpstaphunk set featuring the music of Sly Stone.

Saturday gets underway at noon with Funk Monkey,followed by Uncut,piano prodigy River Eckert,the HoneyIsland Swamp Band, the New Orleans Suspects, Big Sam’sFunky Nation, GeorgePorter Jr.& Runnin’Pardners and Big Chief Juan Pardo’sTribal Gold

Closingout Saturday at 8p.m. is aoneof-a-kind performance by Master P backed by the Soul Rebels

On Sunday, Slugger kicks off at noon, followed by Space& Harmony,Good Enoughfor Good Times and the BucktownAllstars.Bassist Tony

Hall is joined by James Brown and Parliament-Funkadelic trombonist FredWesley fo atribute to Brown at 3:30 p.m.

At 4:30 p.m , Funky Meters 2.0 features GeorgePorter Jr.,Ivan Neville,BrianStoltz,Ian Neville and TerrenceHouston.They’re followed by the Headhunters and then Galactic featuring guest vocalists IrmaThomas,Jelly Joseph,Erica Falls and Maggie Koerner.Next up is The Rumble

Finally at 8:30 p.m., Cyril Neville celebrates the 50thanniversary of the Wild Tchoup toulas album with help from GeorgePorter Jr.,Ivan,Jason and OmariNeville

ForLouisiana residents, athree-day pass is $108; single-day tickets are $45. Athree-day pass for nonresidents is $136; single-day nonresident tickets are $56.

VIPpackages are also available, as are discounted tickets for students and first responders. Go to nolafunkfest. com for info and alink to ticket sales.

NOLA Funk Fest is aproduction of the Louisiana Music &Heritage Experience, the $100 million-plus music and culture museum being planned for downtown New Orleans.

For 55 yearsand counting, theAtlanta band Mother’sFinest has cranked out air-tight funk rock. In the 1970s, the group releasedastring of gold-certified albumsand toured with thelikes of Aerosmith, BlackSabbath, The Who and AC/DC. The current roster consists offour original members —vocalists Glenn “Doc” Murdock and Joyce “Baby Jean” Kennedy,guitarist Gary “Moses Mo” Mooreand bassist Jerry “Wyzard” Seay plus guitarist John “Red Devil” Hayesand drummer Dion Derek. Mother’sFinest hits the NewOrleans Jazz& Blues Market at 7:30 p.m.Friday;ticketsstartat$31.

OTHERNOTEWORTHYSHOWS

THURSDAY

Contemporary R&B star Chris Brown brings his “Breezy Bowl XX Tour” to theCaesars Superdome. Only afew tickets remain, starting at $158.

Mother’s Finest

Louisianablues guitarist Kenny Neal plugs in at the New Orleans Jazz &Blues Market on Oretha Castle Haley Boulevard at 7:30 p.m. Tickets start at $20.

Gov’tMajik,the “Dirty South Afro-Tech Arkestra,” stages its 2025 “Felabration,” abirthday celebration in honor of Afro-pop star Fela Kuti, at the Broadside with special guests Aurelien Barnes and Stanton Moore.Tickets are $22.50.

Cuban-born percussionist Alexey Marti powers his AfroGumbo at Snug Harbor Jazz Bistro on Frenchmen Street at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. ($30).

Punkabilly guitarist Webb Wilder celebrates his new “Hillbilly Speedball” album at Chickie Wah Wah($27).

FRIDAY

Seventies guitar hero Peter Frampton brings his “Let’sDoIt Again Tour” to the Saenger Theatre. Tickets start at $60. Austin, Texas-based roots rock band NikParr&the Selfless Lovers Parr sometimes plays piano and saxophone simultaneously —visits Chickie WahWah ($24).

The Low End TheoryPlayers celebrate their collective 10th anniversary by staging atribute to influential hip-hop group ATribe Called Quest at Tipitina’s. Kr3wcial opens the show at 9p.m. Tickets are $18.

Peter Frampton Master P

music music music

Larry Carlton

LARRYCARLTON

SATURDAY,NEW ORLEANS JAZZ &BLUES MARKET

Guitarist Larry Carlton is best known as amodern jazz musician, but he has contributed to an enormous range of pop projectsaswell. He worked extensively with Steely Dan —his guitar solo on “Kid Charlemagne” is especially renowned —aswell as Michael Jackson, Joni Mitchell, John Lennon, Dolly Parton, Linda Ronstadt,Quincy Jones, SammyDavis Jr.and manyothers. He also played with jazz-fusion super-groups theCrusaders and Fourplay.Carlton performs twice, at 7p.m. and 9:30 p.m., on Saturday at the New OrleansJazz &Blues Market. He’ll showcase his greatest hits and his contributions to theSteely Dan catalog. Ticketsstart at $41 for the early show,$36 forthe late show

FRIDAY (continued)

Drummer and vibraphonist Jason Marsalis stages atribute to Brian Wilson and the Beach Boys at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. at Snug Harbor

Bon Bon Vivant and Tracorum are at the Broadside ($15)

SATURDAY

New Orleans keyboardist John “Papa” Gros hosts his annualDr. Johntribute, “Papa Plays the Nite Tripper,” at Tipitina’s. He’sjoined by the DirtyDozen Brass Band Horns Gregory “Blodie” Davis, Roger Lewis and Kirk Joseph —and special guests Kiki Chapman,Yolanda Robinson and Raymond Weber.Tickets are $30.

Keyboardist JonCleary&the Absolute Monster Gentlemen fire up at Chickie Wah Wah($39).

The Soul Brass Band marksits 10th anniversary at d.b.a. on Frenchmen Street, with past members of theband joining in.

Cuban-born multi-instrumentalist Yusa plays afree show at SnugHarbor at 5p.m. Later,Snug Harbor presents master New Orleans drummer Herlin Riley and hisquartet at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. ($45).

The Louisiana Shrimp Festival is at the Broadside on Saturday andSunday.

JonCleary, center, with his Absolute Monster Gentlemen

SUNDAY

Baton Rouge rapper NBA Youngboy is at theSmoothie King Center for the first of two consecutive nights of his “MASA Tour.” Only asmattering of tickets remain, starting at $330.

Accordionist and singer Bruce Daigrepont hostshis monthly early evening Cajun fais do-do at Tipitina’sstarting at 5:15 p.m. Tickets are $15.

Trumpeter Kermit Ruffins &the Barbecue Swingers swing out for afree“Nickel-ADance” show at Snug Harbor at 3p.m. Later on Sunday,Brazilian-born singer, guitarist and composer Bruno Elisabetsky, whose music blends Brazilian tradition with jazzand classical influences,celebrateshis new“Alcance” album at Snug Harbor at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. ($30) Nashville, Tennessee-based acoustic quartet The Arcadian Wild is at Chickie WahWah ($27).

TUESDAY

Ivan Neville holds court at Chickie Wah Wah($32).

WEDNESDAY

Blues guitaristand singer Coco Montoya and his band are theNew OrleansJazz &Blues Market at 7:30 p.m. Tickets start at $25.

Soul Brass Band

stages stages stages

‘Let me entertainyou’

Ladies stealthe showsatRivertown, Dillardand BB’s Canteen

Three shows about iconic women takes to the boards of local theaters, culled from the world of entertainment, folklore and World WarII intrigue

ä Forshows in production, visit nola.com.

whenMeredith Long-Diethcame aboardinthe pivotal role of Rose.

Packedwith powerhouse musicalnumbers, astory basedonreality and ahuge dose of show business, “Gypsy” is a gargantuan tale ofthe ultimate stage mother.Itall works together in this “musical fable” setto open Oct. 24 at Rivertown Theatersfor thePerforming Arts

Based on the memoriesoffamous entertainer (stripper)Gypsy Rose Lee, the show revolves around the “center of the universe” character ofher mother, Rose, awomen who bulldozes her daughters into show business “’causeI was born too soon and startedtoo late.”

With music by Jule Styne and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, “Gypsy” is heavyweight work. It’sloaded with such show-stoppers as “Everything’s Coming Up Roses,” “Rose’s Turn”and “Some People”tothe charming “Small World,” “If Momma WasMarried” and “Together,Wherever We Go”tothe glorious “You Gotta Get aGimmick.”

Gary Rucker,who’staking the directing role for the show,saidthe time was right for Rivertown to tackle the behemoth after anot-quite-stellar gowith the show in 2013.

“I felt like we neverreally got afair crack at the show and it’skind of been in thebackofmymind for areally long time,” he said. “It just seemed like a really good idea and Iknewthis whole time Iwanted another crackatit. I’m glad Idid because my cast is just phenomenal so it reallyworkedout, timingwise.”

Putting the pieces togetherhelped

“Sometimes you’re just in an orbit with somepeople, like withsomeactors, and you’re like, ‘you know what they’d be good in —“Gypsy,”’ you know,”hesaid. “I know that we have abig enough theater communitythat kind offill out who else Ineeded.”

The starring role has attracted a pantheonofleading ladies,fromEthel Merman,Angela Lansbury,Bernadette Peters, Tyne Daly,Patti LuPone and most recently Audra McDonald, not to mentionBette Midler,Emelda Staunton andRosalind Russell. But theshow also featuresthe twodaughtersaswell.

Rucker tries to craft the showtoget the point across, even to the point of craftingaset thatreinforces the concept of aworld of “backstage” maneuvering the mother handles so well.

“It’sall about Momma Rose,and you knowthatactress always kind of runs awaywith it because it’ssuch ahigh performance,” he said, “but what bothersmeisthis is ashow about Louise growing up to be Gypsy Rose Lee and Ifeel likethat’s often so overshadowed to the point where Louiseiskind of this secondary character nobody cares about.SoI’m really trying to remind the audience of whose story this is and kind of likehow this kid survived to becomethis celebrity in the face of this,” he said,referring to Lee’sstintsinmore than adozen movies,amystery writer, aproducer and starring in severalproductions.

“Louise become this grown woman in the face of Rose’s chaos,” Ruckersaid.

“It’sbeen really interesting to watch the story unfold through that.”

Ruckersprinkles Lee’shistory throughout theshow so audiences will needtopay attention.

But the focus will be on thecast,

which will featureBelle Tudor as Louise, doubling as the choreographer.Michael John Smithisthe long-suffering Herbie and Lauren SmithisJune. The “babies” will be played by Juliette Banquer, Haven Dawson and Anna Grace DePaula. The three“dancers” who give young Gypsysome adviceon the burlesque background are Jauné Buisson, Chrissy Bowen and Christina Cross. Taking therole of Tulsa is JordenMajeau withMichael J. Civitano, Luke Boucvalt, David Browning, Adam Breaux, David L. Haydel Jr., Rebecca Carleton Browning and Reagan Jolie Rozas. Also appearing will be Thomas Haggerty,Sebby Miller,James Peuler, Caleb Francis,MaryClare Eastland, Brielle Hebert and Joel Rainey.

The show is at 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, plus Nov.7,and at 2p.m Sundays through Nov.9at325 Minor St. in Kenner.Ticketsstartat$43.Visit rivertowntheaters.com.

Understandinganicon

There are many layerstothe new production at Dillard University.

“Fever,” written by aDillard professor, looks at theimpact of Marie Laveau on the cityduring theyellow fever epidemic of 1853 and is funded in part by a grant in honor of another of the university’slatetheater professors.

With the deadly epidemic as the

backdrop, Carolyn Nur Wistrand’splay brings amore fleshed-out version of Laveau, played by Krystal Jackson, to life as she tends to the sick with herbal remedies in contrast to the treatments of doctors. When her daughter becomes ill, Laveau is faced with acrisis of belief in her own power.

Raymond Vrazel, director and assistant professor of theater,brings the story to life.

PROVIDED PHOTOS By LAUREN SMITH Meredith Long-Dieth, left, as Rose and BelleTudor as Louise leadthe cast of Rivertown Theaters for the Performing Arts’ production of ‘Gypsy.’

PROVIDED PHOTOByCORTHEAL CLARK Krystal Jackson portrays historicalNew Orleans figure Marie Laveau in Dillard University’sperformance of ‘Fever.’ At right is ColbyMuse.

Victor Andrews

stages stages stages

“Taking on this new and highly original play presents a director with a unique set of challenges, unlike working with a well-established script,” he said. “We have built this new play’s world from scratch — there’s no proven staging, style or interpretation to fall back on.”

Having the playwright on hand has been a tool Vrazel has used.

“It has been a great pleasure to work with our resident award-winning playwright, Nur Wistrand, so exciting to be able to explore her new script under her guidance and extensive knowledge of Marie Laveau’s life and legend,” Vrazel said. “The play’s unconventional staging and special effects required the production team to adapt and at times simplify elements while holding fast to the playwright’s vision.

“It’s an exhilarating experience to not just direct a production but shape a script in real-time — and in the end help birth a theatrical work that will have a lasting legacy.”

The show is produced in part through

Anaïs St. John brings the story of real-life World War II spy and entertainer Josephine Baker to life at The National WWII Museum’s BB’s Stage Door Canteen this weekend.

a grant that honors Sherri Marina, a former professor who died in 2020.

The show marking the university theater’s 91st season will be on campus at

the Cook Theatre, 2601 Gentilly Blvd. It will run 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday plus 3 p.m. Sunday. Tickets start at $6.

Visit dillard.edu.

From ‘Goddess’ to spy

Take a trip back in time to Paris in the Jazz Age when Anaïs St. John turns her talents to the story of songstress and spy Josephine Baker at BB’s Stage Door Canteen inside The National WWII Museum.

“Josephine Baker: From Creole Goddess to Siren of the Resistance” features the St. John in a show by Denise Altobello and musical direction from Harry Mayronne.

Baker was the toast of Parisian nightlife entertainment and also worked as a spy for “Lá Resistance” but also continued her entertaining after the war around the globe until her death in 1975.

She also worked tirelessly for civil rights in the United States as well as other countries.

St. John brings the legend to life in a combination of song and spoken word. The show is at 7 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday Tickets start at $47 at the canteen at 945 Magazine St. Visit nationalww2museum.org.

PROVIDED PHOTO

FRIDAY,NOVEMBER 7

SYDNEYAND WALDABESTHOFF SCULPTURE GARDEN

PATRON PARTY | 7PM–8PM | GARDEN PARTY | 8PM– 11 PM