BY PATRICK SLOAN-TURNER
Staff writer
As indictments pile up from an investigation into potential corruption and bribery by Baton Rouge officials several years ago, Mayor-President Sid Edwards announced Thursdaythatheisbringing in the Louisiana legislative auditor to review city-parish financial practicesfrom top to bottom.
The outside review is expected toexamine procurement procedures, grantcom-
EPArevokes key scientific finding
BY MATTHEW DALY AssociatedPress
WASHINGTON The Trumpadministration on Thursday revoked a scientificfindingthatlong hasbeen the central basis for U.S. action to regulate greenhouse gas emissions and fight climate change, themost aggressive move by the Republican president to roll back climate regulations.
pliance and contract oversight.
“Public trust is at an all-time low,” Edwards saidatanews conference Thursday.“Ihaven’tslept in awhile with this stuff. Everybody wants to seewhat’s happening behind thecurtain, and Ican’t thinkofabetterway than …bringingin theexpertiseofour Louisianalegislative auditor.”
Some City Hall initiatives have been under increased scrutiny in the past two years, like the Mayor’sHealthy CityInitiative and former Mayor Sharon Weston
Broome’sSafe, Hopeful, Healthy program, whichhavebeenthe subjectof federal subpoenas.
Asked if thereview would include past initiatives like Safe,Hopeful, Healthy Edwards said that would be up to the Legislative Auditor’sOffice.
“My motivationistolook at anything going forward,”hesaid. “I want to make sure as we’re going forward,we’re doing everything right.”
Therulefinalized by theEnvironmental Protection Agency rescinds a2009 government declaration known as the endangerment finding that determined that carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases threaten publichealthand welfare. The Obama-era finding is the legal underpinning of nearly all climate regulations under theClean Air Act for motor vehicles, power plants and otherpollution sources that are heating the planet. Therepealeliminates all greenhouse gasemissions standards for cars andtrucks and couldunleash abroader undoing of climate
ä See TRUMP, page 4A
Calcasieu businessmannamed by governor to replace ScottBallard
BY TYLER BRIDGES Staff writer
Gov.Jeff Landry chose anew chairperson on Thursday for the LSU Board of Supervisors, and his pick was no surprise to political insiders.
The new chair is Lee Mallett, a business owner from Calcasieu Parish who has been amajor donor to Landry and the previous two governors whoappointed andreappointedhim to the board.
Mallett, who has served on the board for14years, longer than any other current member, displayed his political muscle last year when he workedbehind thescenes to get the backing of Landry and his colleaguestoselect Wade Rousse as LSU’snew president in November Mallett replaces ScottBallard, aTulane graduate who, with partners, owns the PJ’sCoffee chain. Ballard oversawthe boardduringthe past year,atime of dramatic change when it chose Rousse to be the newpresident andJames Dalton to be executive vice president and chancellor of LSU A&M. They,inturn, made two highprofile hires: Verge Ausberry as athletic director andLane Kiffin as the football coach,amovethat generated headlines in the sports world.
Landry faced astorm of criticism forcalling forthe ousterof Ausberry’s predecessor,Scott Woodward, who thenresigned, and
Winter weather killed nine,closed roads, knocked oututilities
BY MARK BALLARD Staff writer
WASHINGTON— All eight membersofLouisiana’s congressionaldelegation are asking President Donald Trump to issue adisaster declaration,whichwould open thespigotsoffederal recovery money,for the winter storm in late January that killedninepeople, closed Interstate 20, and cut power to morethan175,000 homes.
On Feb. 4, Gov.Jeff Landry requested federal help to recover from the Jan. 23-27 storm that brought ice accumulation, power andwater
outages,dangerously low temperatures and significant damage to infrastructure He requestedthe federal government pick up all the costs for 30 days and asked foradditionalfinancialassistance forresilience projects to protect against future winter weather threats. Stateagenciesalready spent $11,394,461, which meetsthe threshold foradisaster declaration. Landry requestedfederal help for Bienville, DeSoto, East Carroll, Franklin, Morehouse, Ouachita, Richland,Tensas and West Carroll parishes, primarily in northeast Louisiana. Trump authorizedsome services before thestorm, but he needs to sign the declaration forthe full funding to flow to Louisiana. In aletter to Trump,
ä See DISASTER, page 4A
Indian farmers protest against U.S. trade deal
Thousands of Indian farmers gathered across the country to demonstrate against a longawaited trade deal with the United States, an agreement that protesters say could hurt domestic agriculture.
Thursday’s rallies — which went ahead even after the U.S. watered down its language around the deal — underscore the challenge faced by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, as he seeks to slash punitive U.S. tariffs while still shielding India’s rural economy and maintaining some trade with Russia.
India’s tens of millions of small farmers are a vital political constituency in the world’s most populous nation, and any threat of sustained nationwide protests evokes memories of 2020 and 2021, when growers paralyzed the capital and mounted Modi’s most significant challenge in over a decade at the helm
Crowds of farmers in Punjab — joined by industrial and rural workers chanted slogans against Modi and U.S. President Donald Trump, as the gathering also voiced opposition to other rural policies, including employment initiatives and proposed legislation on seeds and electricity Commerce Minister Piyush Goyal has emphasized that sensitive agricultural products, including dairy and poultry, are excluded from negotiations, and has said would be no concessions on imports of key genetically modified crops, a hotbutton issue for the ruling party
Hospitality executive named for park service
President Donald Trump has nominated for director of the National Park Service an executive from a hospitality company that holds extensive contracts with the agency he would lead
The nomination of Scott Socha late Wednesday follows widespread firings within the Park Service as part of efforts by Trump’s Republican administration to sharply reduce its size.
The administration also has faced blowback for the removal or planned removal of national park exhibits about slavery climate change and the destruction of Native American culture.
Administration officials have said they are removing “disparaging” messages under an order last year from Trump. Critics accuse it of trying to whitewash the nation’s history.
Socha is a president for parks and resorts at Delaware North, which describes itself as one of the world’s largest privately owned hospitality and entertainment companies, with more than $4 billion in revenue in 2022.
The company provides services in at least six national parks including Grand Canyon Yellowstone and Shenandoah, said spokesperson Cait Zulewski.
The Buffalo, New York-based company has more than 40,000 employees, according to its website. Socha has been with it since 1999 and will continue in his role there while his nomination is pending, Zulewski said.
The company referred further questions to the White House, which did not immediately respond to an email from The Associated Press. The Park Service has gone more than a year without a confirmed director Community college bus crashes in Iowa; 1 dead TWIN LAKES,Iowa — Authorities on Thursday identified a 19-yearold from South Dakota as the sole fatality of a bus crash in rural Iowa that injured 32 other members of a community college’s baseball team.
Carter Johnson was an outfielder from Rapid City in his first year at Iowa Lakes Community College, according to the team roster Johnson died Wednesday after the bus overturned in a ditch alongside a highway about 85 miles northwest of Des Moines, authorities said Thursday The bus went off the road for “unknown reasons,” said Iowa State Patrol Lt. Aaron Smidt, and the crash is under investigation. All of the other occupants on the bus — 32 teammates — were injured in the crash but are stable and recovering, Smidt said
Trump administration says it’s ending massive immigration crackdown
BY STEVE KARNOWSKI Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS The Trump admin-
istration is ending the immigration crackdown in Minnesota, border czar Tom Homan said Thursday of the two-month operation that led to thousands of arrests angry mass protests and the fatal shootings of two U.S. citizens.
The operation, which the Department of Homeland Security called its “largest immigration enforcement operation ever,” has been a flashpoint in the debate over President Donald Trump’s mass deportation efforts, flaring up after Renee Good and Alex Pretti were killed by federal officers in Minneapolis.
The U.S Immigration and Customs Enforcement operation focused on the Minneapolis-St. Paul area resulted in more than 4,000 arrests, Homan said, touting it as a success.
“The surge is leaving Minnesota
safer,” he said. “I’ll say it again, it’s less of a sanctuary state for criminals.”
criminal illegal aliens,” many of them are people with no criminal records, children and U.S. citizens.
ing, loving neighbors and they’re also some of the toughest people you’ll find. And we’re in this as long as it takes.”
The governor called on Washington to help fund the recovery
The announcement marks a significant retreat from an operation that has become a major distraction for the Trump administration and more volatile than prior crackdowns in Chicago and Los Angeles. It comes as a new AP-NORC poll found that most U.S. adults say Trump’s immigration policies have gone too far Trump initially said the surge was an effort to root out fraud in publicly funded programs, for which he blamed the state’s large Somali community most of whom are U.S. citizens. But the drive soon shifted gears toward other ethnic groups such as Latinos. While the administration has portrayed those caught up in the Minnesota sweeps as “dangerous
Senator was in video that called on troops to resist unlawful orders
BY MICHAEL KUNZELMAN and JOEY CAPPELLETTI Associated Press
WASHINGTON A federal judge agreed Thursday to block the Pentagon from punishing Democratic Sen. Mark Kelly, a former Navy pilot, for participating in a video that called on troops to resist unlawful orders.
U.S. District Judge Richard Leon ruled that Pentagon officials not only violated Kelly’s First Amendment free speech rights, but they also “threatened the constitutional liberties of millions of military retirees.” The judge invoked an old-fashioned rebuke — “Horsefeathers!” — in response to the government’s claim that Kelly is trying to exempt himself from the rules of military justice.
“To say the least, our retired veterans deserve more respect from their Government, and our Constitution demands they receive it!” wrote Leon who was nominated to the bench by Republican President George W. Bush.
Kelly, who represents Arizona, sued in federal court to block his Jan. 5 censure from Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. Leon’s order prohibits the Pentagon from implementing or enforcing Kelly’s punishment while his lawsuit is pending. The judge instructed the parties to provide him with an update in 30 days.
In November, Kelly and five other Democratic lawmakers appeared on a video in which they urged troops to uphold the Constitution and not to follow unlawful military directives from the Trump administration Republican President Donald Trump accused the lawmakers of sedition “punishable by DEATH” in a social media post days later.
Earlier this week, a Washington grand jury declined to indict the lawmakers over the video.
Michigan Sen. Elissa Slotkin has said she has been told the Justice Department could seek a new indictment as soon as Friday Kelly and Slotkin said at a news conference Wednesday that they are keeping all legal options on the table regarding potentially suing the administration.
Hegseth said the government will appeal Leon’s decision “Sedition is sedition, ‘Captain,’” he posted on his X account, referring to Kelly by his rank at retirement.
Leon said that Kelly “is likely to succeed on the merits” of his free speech claim. “He has also shown irreparable harm, and the balance of the equities fall decidedly in his favor.”
Hegseth said Kelly’s censure was “a necessary process step” to proceedings that could result in a demotion from the senator’s retired rank of captain and subsequent reduction in retirement pay
The judge concluded that Kelly’s speech is entitled to full First Amendment protection.
“Rather than trying to shrink the First Amendment liberties of retired service members, Secretary Hegseth and his fellow Defendants might reflect and be grateful for the wisdom and expertise that retired service members have brought to public discussions and debate on military matters in our Nation over the past 250 years,” Leon wrote Kelly said in a video statement posted after the ruling that the case was about more than just him and that the administration “was sending a message to millions of retired veterans that they too can be censured or demoted just for speaking out.”
He added that the ruling was unlikely the end: “This might not be over yet, because this president and this administration do not know how to admit when they’re wrong.”
The 90-second video was first posted on a social media account belonging to Slotkin. Reps. Jason Crow of Colorado, Chris Deluzio of Pennsylvania, Maggie Goodlander of New Hampshire and Chrissy Houlahan of Pennsylvania also appeared in the video. All of the participants are veterans of the armed services or intelligence agencies.
State and local officials, who have frequently clashed with federal authorities since Operation Metro Surge started in December, insist the swarm of immigration officials has inflicted long-term damage on the state’s economy and its immigrant community Democratic Gov Tim Walz urged residents Thursday to remain vigilant in the coming days as immigration officers prepare to leave, saying he’s not going to express gratitude for the Trump administration officials who caused “this unnecessary, unwarranted and in many cases unconstitutional assault on our state.”
“It’s going to be a long road,” Walz said at a news conference where he proposed a $10 million aid package for businesses that have lost revenue because of the immigration enforcement operation. “Minnesotans are decent, car-
“The federal government needs to pay for what they broke here. You don’t get to break things and then just leave without doing something about it,” he said.
Homan was vague about a timeline for the drawdown. But Walz said Homan had assured him that federal officers would start leaving immediately
Homan said immigration enforcement won’t end in the state when the Minnesota operation is over and that the local ICE office will stay in the fight. “President Trump made a promise of mass deportation and that’s what this country is going to get,” Homan said.
Todd Lyons, the acting director of ICE, said during a hearing in Washington on Thursday that ICE officers are still looking for about 16,840 people in Minnesota with final orders of removal.
BY TY O’NEIL Associated Press
TUCSON,Ariz. — Investigators in Arizona want residents near Nancy Guthrie‘s home to share surveillance camera footage of suspicious cars or people they may have noticed in the month before she disappeared.
The alert went across a 2-mile radius in neighborhoods close to where the mother of “Today” show host Savannah Guthrie went missing 12 days ago, the Pima County Sheriff’s Department said Thursday It asked for video of “anything neighbors deem out of the ordinary or important to our investigation” since the beginning of January Federal and local officers have been going door-todoor in Tucson neighborhoods around 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie’s house while also looking for clues around her other daughter’s nearby home, which she had visited just hours before disappearing. Investigators have recovered and are analyzing several pieces of evidence, including a pair of gloves, the sheriff’s department said.
Authorities on Thursday briefly put up a tent in front of Nancy Guthrie’s entryway where her blood was discovered in the early days of the investigation and where a doorbell camera captured images of a masked person the night she went missing.
Authorities have said Guthrie was taken against her will She’s been missing since Feb. 1, and authorities say she takes several medications and there’s concern she could die without them.
Savannah Guthrie on Thursday shared on Instagram a vintage home video of her mom with two children sharing pink flowers, writing “we will never give up on her thank you for your prayers and hope.”
On Wednesday, FBI agents
fanned out across a nearby neighborhood, knocking on doors and searching through cactuses, brush and boulders.
“They were just asking some general questions wondering if there was anything, any information we
could shed on the Nancy Guthrie issue. Wanted to look around the property and after that, cameras and such,” Ann Adams, a neighbor of Nancy Guthrie’s oldest daughter, Annie Guthrie, told The Associated Press on Wednesday
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BY SAVANNAH BEHRMANN and VALERIE YURK CQ-Roll Call (TNS)
WASHINGTON Lawmakers left Washington on Thursday without a deal on an immigration enforcement overhaul, virtually guaranteeing a partial shutdown of the Homeland Security Department when current funding runs out this weekend. Unless progress is made, neither chamber is expected to return to the Capitol next week, when Congress is scheduled to be in recess.
Bipartisan negotiations on an immigration plan were expected to continue over the recess. Leaders of both chambers told members they would be given 48 hours notice to return to the Capitol if a deal is reached.
The decision to leave came after the Senate fell short of the 60 votes needed to move forward on a House-passed full-year Homeland Security appropriations bill. The vote was 52-47, with all Democrats except Sen John Fet-
terman of Pennsylvania in opposition. Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., flipped his vote to a “no” when it was clear the motion lacked enough support, in order to be able to reconsider the vote at a later time.
After the vote, Sen. Katie Britt, R-Ala., the chair of the Senate Homeland Security Appropriations Subcommittee, immediately brought up a motion for a two-week continuing resolution under
unanimous consent. “We are working in good faith to find a pathway forward,” she said. “What we’re asking is ‘let us continue to do that.’”
Sen. Chris Murphy DConn., objected, saying Democrats had not received text from the White House until Wednesday night — “far too late to be able to engage in any compromise before the deadline.”
Democrats have made
clear they will not vote for another stopgap extension of DHS funding without progress on an immigration enforcement deal. And that message did not waver on Thursday, even after White House border czar Tom Homan announced immigration agents would pull out of Minnesota, the site of two fatal shootings of U.S. citizens last month.
This “is not what law and order looks like,” Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, DN.Y., said Thursday after the vote “Republicans simply cannot pretend that this outrage does not exist. It’s their responsibility now to step forward, heed the calls of the American people and work with us to pass real reform.”
A senior White House official told reporters Thursday that the administration’s offer to Democrats addressed “at least a portion” of their demands. But the official said the administration could not accept the Democratic demand for requiring judicial warrants whenever
immigration agents want to search private property, saying such a constraint would hamstring immigration enforcement operations. Currently only an administrative warrant is typically required.
“There’s some obviously red lines that Democrats have and that the White House has,” Thune told reporters. “Every iteration of this gets a step closer, because I think the White House is giving more and more ground on some of these key issues.”
On Wednesday night, the White House had sent Senate Democrats legislative text similar to the counterproposal sent earlier this week, which many called a nonstarter
Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse, D-R.I., said it was “not serious (and) not being taken seriously.”
Sen. Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn., called the White House proposal “unresponsive and unserious,” adding, “It’s essentially more cosmetic and window dressing
than real reform.” Thune countered that the White House had made “a real offer” and Democrats should be blamed for a partial shutdown. “We don’t have a solution yet and the Democrats, at least at the moment, evidently, have no interest in funding the Department of Homeland Security,” he said. While the Senate focused on DHS funding, the House this week was embroiled in more than just shutdown politics.
Speaker Mike Johnson, R-Benton, saw an embarrassing defeat on the floor late Tuesday night when three Republicans joined Democrats in sinking a procedural vote that would have blocked the chamber from acting against President Donald Trump’s tariffs. Even more Republicans voted with Democrats on Wednesday to reverse Trump’s tariffs on Canada the first of many measures aimed at the tariffs expected to go to the floor in upcoming weeks.
BY ERIC TUCKER and ALANNA DURKIN RICHER Associated Press
WASHINGTON Republican House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-Benton, said Thursday that he did not think it was appropriate for the Justice Department to be tracking the search histories of lawmakers who are reviewing files from the Jeffrey Epstein investigation.
The rare rebuke to the Trump administration came as photographs emerged revealing an apparent index of records reviewed by a Democratic member of Congress who was among the lawmakers given an opportunity to read less-redacted versions of the Epstein files at a department annex and on department-owned computers.
Rep. Jamie Raskin, the top Democrat on the House Judiciary Committee, asked the Justice Department’s inspector general to investigate what he characterized as “spying,” and Johnson, a close ally of President Donald Trump, offered his own scolding when asked about the issue Thursday “I think members should
obviously have the right to peruse those at their own speed and with their own discretion I don’t think it’s appropriate for anybody to be tracking that,” Johnson told reporters. “I will echo that to anybody involved with the DOJ and I’m sure it was an oversight.”
The Justice Department said in a statement that, as part of the process of permitting lawmakers to review the Epstein files, it “logs all searches made on its systems to protect against the release of victim information.” Photographs taken during Attorney General Pam Bondi’s hearing before the House Judiciary Committee on Wednesday showed her with a printout that said “Jayapal Pramila Search History” and that listed a series of documents that were apparently reviewed Pramila Jayapal, a Democratic congresswoman, was among the Judiciary Committee members who pressed Bondi during the hearing about the department’s handling of the Epstein files.
Jayapal called it “totally
BY JUSTIN MUSZYNSKI
Hartford Courant (TNS)
A Yale University professor has been removed from teaching classes while university officials review a sixyear correspondence he had with Jeffrey Epstein, which included his description of a student to the accused sex trafficker as a “goodlooking blonde.” The back-and-forth dialogue was discovered within numerous emails released in recent weeks by the U.S. Department of Justice as part of the agency’s “Epstein Library,” which showed a number of communications between computer science professor David Gelernter, 70, and Epstein. Within their correspondences between 2009 and 2015, Gelernter in one email appears to be recommending a then-student as part of his software startup.
“I have a perfect editoress in mind,” Gelernter wrote in an email dated Oct. 11, 2011, according to the DOJ. “Yale sr worked at Vogue last summer, runs her own campus mag, art major, completely connected, v small goodlooking blonde.”
In an email sent last week to Jeffrey Brock, dean of the School of Engineering and Applied Science Gelernter defended what he wrote and said he was recommending the student for a job he “thought she’d like.”
“This one was obsessed with girls (like every other
unmarried billionaire in Manhattan; in fact, like every other heterosex male), and if I hadn’t said what I did in that letter 10-odd years ago, he would certainly have called me & asked for a lot more aesthetic detail. (This is how men behave.)” Gelernter wrote in the email, which was also sent to computer science professor Holly Rushmeier and shared to media outlets, the Daily Beast reported.
“So long as I said nothing that dishonored her in any conceivable way, I’d have told him more or less what he wanted,” Gelernter wrote. “She was smart, charming & gorgeous Ought I to have suppressed that info? Never! I’m very glad I wrote the note.”
According to a Yale spokesperson, Gelernter has been removed from teaching his computer science class until university officials can review his conduct. Gelernter is known for authoring the book “Mirror Worlds,” which was published in the early 1990s and is credited for predicting the rise of the modern Internet. In 1993, Gelernter was sent a bomb in the mail from Ted Kaczynski, known more commonly as the Unabomber Gelernter suffered permanent damage to his right hand and eye from the explosion. In a letter, Kaczynski criticized Gelernter’s work in “Mirror Worlds” for asserting that the advancement of computers was inevitable.
unacceptable” and said lawmakers will be “demanding a full accounting” of how the department is using the search history “Bondi has enough time to spy on Members of Congress, but can’t find it in herself to apologize to the survivors of Epstein’s horrific abuse,” Jayapal said in a post on X.
The Justice Department statement did not explain why Bondi came to the House hearing with information on lawmaker searches.
A bipartisan contingent of lawmakers has traveled in recent days to a Justice Department outpost to review less-redacted records from the files, but some who have seen the
documents have complained that too much information about Epstein associates remains withheld from view.
The Trump administration Justice Department said last month that it was releasing more than 3 million pages along with more than 2,000 videos and 180,000 images related to Epstein investigations. In a statement, Raskin said that not only had the Justice Department withheld records from lawmakers “but now Bondi and her
team are spying on members of Congress conducting oversight in yet another blatant attempt to intrude into Congress’s oversight processes.”
He added: “DOJ must immediately cease tracking any Members’ searches open up the Epstein review to senior congressional staff, and publicly release all files — with all the survivors’ information, and only the survivors’ information, properly redacted — as required by federal law.”
regulationsonstationary sources such as power plants and oil and gas facilities, experts say.Legal challenges are near certain.
President Donald Trump called the move “the single largest deregulatory action in American history,byfar,” while EPAAdministrator Lee Zeldin called the endangerment finding “the Holy Grail of federal regulatory overreach.”
Trumpcalledthe endangerment finding “one of the greatest scams in history,” claiming falsely that it “had no basis in fact” or law.“On the contrary,over the generations, fossil fuels have saved millionsoflives and lifted billions of peopleout of poverty all over the world, Trump saidataWhite House ceremony,although scientists across the globe agree that carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases are driving catastrophic heat waves and storms,droughts and sea level rise.
Environmental groups described the move as the single biggest attack in U.S. history against federal authority to address climate change. Evidence backing up the endangerment finding has only grown stronger in the 17 years since it was approved, they said.
“This action will only lead to more climate pollution, and that will lead to higher costs and real harms for American families,”said Fred Krupp, presidentof Environmental Defense Fund, adding that the consequenceswould be felton Americans’ health,property
Continued from page1A
Louisiana’sdelegation painted adire picture of the storm’simpact on North Louisiana.
“At its peak, the storm left over175,000 residentialcustomers without power.The iceshut down Interstate 20 and numerous state highways for several days.Widespread power outages and damage to water systems resulted in 32,487 customers completely without water.Upto187,359 residents wereplacedunder BoilWater Advisories,” they wrote.
The letter continued: “We thank you foryour swift emergency declarationfor Louisiana issued on Jan. 24 and eagerly awaityour response.”
Rep. Julia Letlow,R-Baton Rouge, who is from Start and whose district includes NorthLouisiana,wrote aletter to constituents saying, “this was very personal to me, as my roots lie in northeast Louisiana and my parents lost power themselves.”
“While most families have had their power turned back on, the storm created significant damage that won’t go away overnight,” Letlow said.
U.S. Sen. Bill Cassidy,RBaton Rouge, told reporters that agovernor must make
mateadviser in theBiden administration, called the Trump administration’s actions reckless. “This EPA would rather spend its time in court working for the fossil fuel industry than protecting us from pollution and the escalating impacts of climate change,” she said.
Former President Barack Obama said on Xthat repeal of the endangerment finding will make Americans “less safe, less healthy and less able to fightclimate change —all so thefossil fuelindustry can make even more money.”
said in astatement. “My colleagues will see moreheart attacksand cancer in their patients.”
values, water supplyand more.
The EPAalso said it will proposea two-yeardelay to aBiden-era rulerestricting greenhouse gasemissions by cars andlight trucks.
Zeldin, aformer Republican congressman who was tapped by Trump to lead EPAlast year,has criticized hispredecessors in Democratic administrations, saying that in the name of tacklingclimate change, they were “willing to bankrupt thecountry.”
The endangerment finding “led to trillions of dollars in regulations that strangled entiresectors of the United States economy,including the American auto industry,” Zeldin said. “The Obamaand Biden administrations used it to steamroll into existence aleft-wing wish list of costly climate policies, electric vehiclemandates andother requirements that assaulted consumer choice and affordability.”
The endangerment finding and theregulations basedon it “didn’t just regulateemissions, it regulatedand tar-
the initialexpeditedmajor disasterdeclaration.Now is the time forthe delegation to contact the presidentand FEMA to make sureithappens. Cassidy said he also has requested extensions for filingincome taxes andpenalty waivers so Louisiana taxpayers can focus on recovery rather than getting theirtaxes in on time
“Winter Storm Fern may be over,but we in Louisiana arestill dealingwith the aftermath,”Cassidy said.“I keep goingtoitbecause it is so compelling.”
Letlow is running to unseat Cassidy from his seat in theU.S. Senate
The delegationalsoasked Trump to include FEMA individual assistancegrants that provide moneyfor some cleanup costs andexpenses, like medical careand hotel stays,related tothe disaster Landry didn’tinclude that in hisrequest.
Alongwith Cassidy and Letlow,the letter to Trump wassigned by Sen. John Kennedy,R-Madisonville; Speaker of the House Mike Johnson, R-Benton; House Majority Leader Steve Scalise, R-Jefferson; Reps. Troy Carter Sr., D-NewOrleans; Cleo Fields, D-Baton Rouge; andClay Higgins, R-Lafayette.
Louisiana’sisone of 15
“Declaration Requests” currently being processed
getedthe American dream. And now the endangerment finding is hereby eliminated,” Zeldin said.
The Supreme Court ruled in a2007 case thatplanetwarming greenhouse gases, caused by theburning of oil andother fossil fuels, are air pollutantsunder theClean Air Act.
Sincethe high court’sdecision, in acase known as Massachusetts v. EPA, courts have uniformly rejected legalchallengestothe endangerment finding, including a2023 decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit.
Theendangerment finding is widely considered the legal foundation that underpins aseries of regulations intended to protect against threats madeincreasingly severe by climatechange. That includes deadly floods, extreme heat waves, catastrophic wildfires and other natural disasters in the United States and around theworld.
Gina McCarthy,a former EPAadministrator who servedasWhite House cli-
at FEMA, two of which are on appeal,accordingtothe Federal Emergency ManagementAgency’sdaily briefing. The requests date back to Nov.26.
An Associated Press analysis in September calculated an average wait of 34 days for thetwo dozen or so major disaster declarations since Trump took office asecond time in January.That’s fourtimes longer than the early 1990s and the average 26 days underformer President Joe Biden.
The51,500 recipients of food stamps —now called SNAPfor Supplemental NutritionAssistance Program —fromCaldwell, DeSoto, EastCarroll, Jackson, Ouachita, RedRiver, Richland and West Carroll parishesare receiving an additional 20% in their January benefits, which was added to their EBT cards Wednesday,Louisiana Health DepartmentSecretary Bruce Greenstein announced Additionally, theU.S Small BusinessAdministration is offering businesses loanstoaid recovery for residentsfrom West Carroll Parishsouth to Concordia Parish, and west to the Bossier and Caddo parishes, Landry said.
Email Mark Ballard at mballard@theadvocate. com.
Dr.Lisa Patel,apediatrician and executive directorofthe Medical Society Consortium on Climate and Health, said Trump’saction “prioritizes the profits of big oiland gascompanies and polluters over clean air and water” and children’s health.
“Asa result of this repeal, I’m going to see moresick kids comeinto the Emergency Department having asthma attacksand more babies bornprematurely,”she
DavidDoniger,a climate expert at the Natural Resources Defense Council, said Trump andZeldin are trying to userepeal of the finding as a“kill shot” that would allow the administration to make nearly all climate regulations invalid. The repeal could erase current limits on greenhouse gaspollutionfrom cars, factories, powerplants and other sources and could hinderfuture administrations from imposing rules to address global warming.
The EPAaction followsan executive order fromTrump that directed the agency to submit areport on “the legality and continuing applicability” of the endangermentfinding. Conservatives andsome congressional Republicans have long sought to undo whatthey consider overly restrictive and economically damaging rules to limit greenhouse gases that
cause global warming. Withdrawing the endangerment finding “is the most important steptaken by the Trump administration so fartoreturn to energy and economic sanity,” said Myron Ebell, aconservative activist who has questioned the science behind climate change. Zeldin andTransportation Secretary Sean Duffy have movedtodrastically scale back limits on tailpipe emissions from cars and trucks. Rules imposed under Democratic President Joe Biden were intended to encourage U.S. automakers to build and sell more electric vehicles. The transportation sector is the largest source of greenhouse gas emissions in the U.S. The Trump administration announced aproposal in December to weaken vehicle mileage rules forthe auto industry,loosening regulatory pressure on automakers to control pollution from gasoline-poweredcarsand trucks.
Continued from page1A
forreproaching him for the contract he negotiated with Kiffin’spredecessor,Brian Kelly Mallett, 69, spent the past year as the LSU board’svice chair.Heissoclose with Landry that he was partof thegroupthatwentdove hunting in Argentina with the governor in December Mallett said he helpedpay for the charteredplane they traveled on.
Aself-made man,Mallett stands out because he does not have acollege degree.
He said he attended McNeese State for asemester before dropping out and beginning to form various companies. He owns10of them today,which cover awide range of activities, from providing drug and alcohol treatment to selling salvaged goods and providingframeworks forroofs He operates from his hometown of Iowa, aburg in westernCalcasieu Parish.
“Education comes in different forms,” Mallett said in an interview Thursday. “Mine came from experience, responsibility and real consequences. Your résumé is your reputation.”
Past board members said previous boards blocked himfrom becoming chair.
Continued from page1A
Acriminal investigation by Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murrill’soffice has yielded indictments of public officials and people who had contracts with the cityparish.
The most prominent is Metro Council member Cleve Dunn Jr., who was charged on nine counts, including conspiracy,bribery theftand money laundering, for allegedly engaging ina scheme to get moneyfrom the Capital Area Transit System.
Officials in Murrill’s office have repeatedly said they expect more indictmentsto come.
‘Fullytransparent’
Edwards said he and Louisiana Legislative Auditor Mike Waguespack met Tuesday to discuss the review and expect it to be in full swing next month.
In an interview following themayor’s announcement, Waguespack said the audit is similar to what his office is doing in New Orleans right now “What we’re going to do in Baton Rouge is look at the spending and then just trytogivethemsome good advisory consulting workas well,” he said.
The auditor said he expects the work to take several months and will be ablend of financial auditing, performance auditing and seeing what internal controlsare in place and what might not be “If we run across some misspends or potential fraud
They added that Mallett was so angry at being passed over inJuly2023that he skipped the board’snext three meetings. Mallett said he was busy with other commitments In 2024, Mallett lobbied Landry and the Legislature to change state law to allow thegovernor to choose the chairof LSU’sboard. The bill passed by the Legislature was far more expansive. It lets thegovernor make that pick and choose the chairsofdozens of other boards. Until then, the board membersthemselves had chosen theirchairs, with the goal of ensuringgreater continuity in policy from governor to governor.
With that power,Landry selected Ballard as chair a year ago and nowMallett. In the past, LSU’sboard chairs served one year,but now the chair serves at the governor’spleasure.
“I look forward to working together to continue LSU’s strong momentum andbuild on the progress that has been made,” Landry said on Xinannouncing Mallett’s appointmentThursday
Jay Dardenne,aformer state senator,secretary of stateand lieutenantgovernor who has bothundergraduate andlaw degrees from LSU, figured that Mallett would become the chair following passage of the 2024 law
or misappropriation, we’ll investigate that further,” Waguespack said. “We’re goingtobefully transparent. If we find problems, we’re goingtoreport them.”
Auditors with Waguespack’soffice will pull alot of thecity-parish’scontracts with vendorstosee howprocurement was done, if certain bidlaws were followed, and theoutcomes of what those contractsare paying for,headded
“I think Sid at this point, with allthe negativitysurrounding the recent indictments, just wants to be very proactive,”Waguespack said. “He wants to try to restore thetrust with thetaxpayers of BatonRouge and show that his office is doing theright thing.”
Once finished, the auditors will write adetailed report thatwill be apublic document ‘A more solidfooting’
Since taking office, Edwards has acknowledged that his team has worked with state and federal authorities requestingfinancial records fromprevious years. In astatementimmediately followingDunn’s indictment, Edwardscalled theallegations “disturbing” and saidanyone suspected of misusingtaxpayers’ dollars “shouldbeinvestigated andprosecuted to the fullest extentofthe law.”
“I want to be clearthat these matters relatetoactions thatoccurred prior to my taking office,” Edwards said.
While the indictments so far involve onlycontracts with CATS, sources with
“He has been very involved andinfluential in the governor’sactionstoward LSU,” Dardenne said.
James Carville, thefamed Democratic political consultantwho alsohas undergraduate and law degrees from LSU,has long hadnothing good to say about Mallett’s appointment.
“He’s not interested in having someonewho has a deep allegiance to LSUon the board,”saidCarville, who had sharply criticized Landry’smoves with the athletics departmentand the selection of Rousse, whohad been president of McNeese State. “It’sbeen adeeply held conviction of lots of LSUpeople.”
Landry graduated from theUniversity of Louisiana at Lafayette as an undergraduateand from Loyola Law School.
Landry did notmakehimself available for an interview Thursday.Instead, his presssecretary,KateKelly, texted:“Lee has been on the Boardlonger than it takes to get acollege degree.”
Mallettsaid he is well prepared to be chair because of his long servicetoLSU, particularly on theboard’s audit, finance andgovernmental affairscommittees.
“I maynot be acareer academic, but Irespect academia, Iunderstandthe issues,” Mallettsaid. “The economy of this state is
direct knowledge of an investigationhave told The Advocate that asubpoena was served to City Hall in 2024 targeting Safe, Hopeful, HealthyBR—a grantfunded social program started under previousMayor-President SharonWeston Broome —aswell as specific contractors.
Edwards said he could not identify any specific contracts or agreements hisadministration severed after taking office. However,he said he slowed progress on several items duetoalack of documentation,though he did not witness anything he characterized as nefarious.
“I’mnot looking for criminal behavior.Oh, Ihope it’s clean as awhistle,”Edwards said.“We just want to protect ourselves.”
Mayor ProTempore Brandon Noel welcomed Edwards’ move.
“Itshouldgive the administration amore solid footingand baseline, andoffer best practices for certain operations throughout cityparish,” he said.
Council member Aaron Moak shared Noel’sview and said it makes fora more transparent office, adding,“In fact, for anew administration,I would just aboutthink we should require it.”
“Stops the open blame games and shows when and where problems started,” Moak said. “I would go so far as to have all elected officials have theiroffice audited upon entering office.”
Email PatrickSloanTurner at patrick.sloanturner@theadvocate.com.
predicated on thedirection of LSU. It came closetomy heart as Ibegan to serve there.”
Mallett was first appointed to the LSU board by thenGov.Bobby Jindal. He contributed at least$15,000 to Jindal’s2007 campaign.
WhenJindalwas termed outin2015,Mallettsupported then-U.S.Sen.David Vitter,the Republican favoritetobegovernor.But then-state Rep. John Bel Edwards, aDemocrat, unexpectedly won the race. Edwards vetoed abill that Mallett wanted, and the two met, said Mallett.
When Edwards sought reelection in 2019, campaign finance records show that Mallett, family members andhis companiesgave $45,000 to Edwards and $100,000 to Gumbo PAC, an outside group supporting him Edwards reappointed Mallett to serve on the LSU board.
In 2023, Mallett contributed at least $50,000 to Landry
and groups supporting his gubernatorial campaign.
That year,Mallett began hosting weekly dinners at the lieutenant governor’s apartment at the Pentagon Barracksacrossfromthe Capitol forLSU officials and legislators to ensure that both sideskneweach other better,hesaid. Mallett paid for the food and the staff to prepare it.
Ballard, while stepping downaschair of LSU’s board, on Wednesday became the board chair for the Louisiana Association of Business and Industry,the state’smost powerfulbusiness lobby
Asix-page memo provided by Ballard detailinghis achievements said “the LSU Systemachievedrecord enrollment and research growth, historic athletic success, and strengthened accountability,while advancing higher education, workforce development and statewide economic impact.”
Rousse and Daltonare continuing an effort by for-
mer President WilliamTate to elevate LSU into the coveted top50ranks of theNational Science Foundation HigherEducationResearch and Development, or HERD, Survey. The flagship campus in Baton Rouge ranks 83rd, withthe health sciences centers in NewOrleansand Shreveport at 195th and 269th. Roger Ogden, adeveloper andphilanthropist in New Orleans whospent15years on the LSUboard, said Mallett’slack of acollege degree “is irrelevant. There are extraordinarily successful multi-millionaires and billionaireswho did notcomplete their college degree. What is importantisthat ourboard leadership understand their role and back the agenda of Dr.Rousse and Dr Dalton in theaspirational goal to becominga top50 research institution. That will make adifference for Louisiana.”
Advocate reporter Haley Millercontributed to this article.
Officials say deployment has led to ‘positive trends’
BY SOPHIE KASAKOVE Staff writer
Louisiana National Guard
officials on Thursday took credit for New Orleans’ low crime rate, saying that their deployment to the city on the federal government’s dime has led to “positive trends,” including 175 human trafficking arrests.
Under a collaborative operation that enables local police to fight crime, a spokesperson said, police were able to make the arrests, remove more than 100 firearms and seize 20 kilograms of cocaine.
The spokesperson also cited the police’s recent rescue of four victims of human trafficking, and the National Guard’s work to control crowds during Carnival, the Sugar Bowl and New Year’s Eve.
“The Guard’s impact on crime is primarily as a force multiplier, enabling law enforcement officers to make
arrests; furthermore, law enforcement officials are noting positive trends,” said Lt. Noel Collins, a spokesperson for the Louisiana National Guard.
The federal deployment of up to 350 Louisiana National Guard members, paid for by President Donald Trump’s administration at Gov Jeff Landry’s request, began ahead of New Year’s Eve festivities and will continue through the end of February For weeks, the Guard has been a consistent presence in the French Quarter and downtown, with groups of two or three officers patrolling streets and manning vehicle checkpoints.
In addition to their other work, Collins said the “soldiers’ presence is noted as deterring petty crime and scuffles.”
“Petty crimes and prevention of physical altercations may not be accounted for in quantifiable data,” Collins wrote.
While Landry cited crime in the city in his request for the deployment, the guard’s operation began as the city ended the year with a 50year low in homicides. Compared with 2022, when the city’s murder rate led the
nation, New Orleans’ homicide rate decreased by 55%, officials said in January Killings, shootings, and robberies that surged for three years beginning in early 2020 fell for a third straight year in 2025. Nonfatal shootings, armed robberies and carjackings also fell in 2025.
President Donald Trump in January pointed to the
deployment of the National Guard as one reason crime in New Orleans was “down to almost nothing.”
Similar deployments in Illinois and Oregon have been blocked by courts. In Louisiana, officials have largely welcomed the deployment and noted that the National Guard has a long history of assisting local law enforcement during major tourist events.
In the French Quarter, reviews of the National Guard presence have been mixed, with some neighborhood leaders and business owners raising concerns that the armed officers make the neighborhood appear less safe, and others saying that the heightened law enforcement presence contributes to security
On Wednesday Col. Stuart West, commander of the 61st Troop Command, said that “ever since we hit the ground, the community, the locals, everyone has been so welcoming and polite.” West said that local law enforcement have informed him of statistics showing a “noticeable decrease in violent crime, person-on-person crime, since the Guard has been in place. He did not share specific statistics.
Local officials have commended national and state law enforcement for their collaboration during Carnival.
At a news conference on Feb. 2, New Orleans Police Department Superintendent Anne Kirkpatrick said that residents and visitors could expect to see an increased presence of “our wonderful partners, our state patrol our National Guard” in leadup to Mardi Gras. “I just want to thank all the partners coming together, and we are just working better and better every single day,” said Mayor Helena Moreno at the same event.
Email Sophie Kasakove at sophie.kasakove@ theadvocate.com.
BY REBECCA SANTANA Associated Press
WASHINGTON The men tasked with carrying out
President Donald Trump’s mass deportation agenda were made to watch a video of the shooting death of Alex Pretti in a slow, moment-bymoment analysis on Thursday by Sen. Rand Paul, who repeatedly cast doubt on the tactics used by federal officers and warned that the American public had lost trust in the country’s immigration agencies. It was a tense confrontation at a Senate hearing that was called to scrutinize the immigration chiefs as they carry out one of Trump’s signature policy and after the deaths of two protesters in Minneapolis over recent weeks at the hands of federal officers.
Paul, who paused the video every few seconds to explain his interpretation of the events, argued that Pretti posed no threat to the officers and questioned why the situation culminated in the ICU nurse’s death.
From left Joseph Edlow, director of U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services; Rodney Scott, commissioner of the U.S. Customs and Border Protection; and Todd Lyons, acting director of U.S Immigration and Customs Enforcement, listen during a Senate Homeland Security Committee hearing Thursday on Capitol Hill.
“He is retreating at every moment,” said Paul, speaking of Pretti’s behavior while officers pepper-sprayed him.
“He’s trying to get away and he’s being sprayed in the face.”
The hearing’s witnesses included Todd Lyons, the acting director of Immigration and Customs Enforcement;
Rodney Scott, who heads Customs and Border Protection, and Joseph Edlow, who runs U.S Citizenship and Immigration Services. The same officials appeared in front of a House committee earlier this week.
Paul’s comments were a strong rebuke of the conduct by CBP officers who ulti-
mately shot and killed Pretti on Jan. 24 in Minneapolis.
“It’s clearly evident that the public trust has been lost. To restore trust in ICE and Border Patrol they must admit their mistakes, be honest and forthright with their rules of engagement and pledge to reform,” Paul said in his opening statements.
But Paul, who’s often shown a willingness to buck party line, was the lone Republican voice questioning the immigration officers’ conduct with others steering clear of any criticism.
Democrats also weighed in with sharp condemnation of the shooting and, more broadly, on how officers from those agencies are using force when carrying out their responsibilities Scott disputed that Pretti wasn’t a threat.
“What I’m seeing is a subject that’s also not complying. He’s not following any guidance. He’s fighting back nonstop,” said Scott.
Lyons disputed claims that his officers are not held accountable. He said in the year since Trump took of-
fice, ICE has opened 37 investigations for excessive force; 18 were closed, 19 are still pending and one was been referred for “further action,” he said. The shooting death of Pretti, along with another American citizen, Renee Good, who were protesting immigration enforcement in Minnesota, sparked outrage and prompted changes to the Minnesota operation.
On Thursday, Trump’s border czar, Tom Homan, announced that he was winding down the operation, which at one point included 3,000 ICE and CBP officers.
Sen. Richard Blumenthal pushed Lyons to explain a memo he wrote justifying the use of administration warrants documents signed by an ICE officer and not an independent judge to forcibly enter a home to make an arrest. The Associated Press reported last month that ICE was asserting sweeping power through the use of administrative warrants in its enforcement operations. Administrative warrants
historically have not been sufficient to overcome Fourth Amendment protections that guard against illegal searches.
Lyons defended the practice, arguing that there is case law in Minnesota that allows officers to enter a home to catch a fugitive using only an administrative warrant.
Blumenthal, who compared the ICE’s administrative warrants to a permission slip, said they aren’t enough to overcome constitutional protections. Other Republicans directed their toughest questioning toward an earlier panel of Minnesota officials. When questioning Lyons and Scott, they focused not on the officers’ tactics but on the threats they said ICE and CBP officers faced in carrying out their jobs.
Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wis., asked Lyons to talk about the “violence, the threats, the doxing against ICE officers.”
“That’s where I’ve got a great deal of sympathy for people trying to enforce law,” he said.
BY KONSTANTIN TOROPIN Associated Press
WASHINGTON The U.S military on Thursday reported two major incidents that occurred in recent days tied to the massive buildup of forces in the Caribbean Sea — a Marine who died after falling overboard and a collision between two Navy ships that left two sailors with minor injuries. A report was made Saturday that Lance Cpl. Chukwuemeka E Ofo-
rah, 21, of Florida, had fallen from the USS Iwo Jima amphibious assault ship, the Marine Corps said in a press release. The military used five Navy ships, 10 aircraft and an Air Force Reaper drone in “an extensive, around-the-clock 72-hour search and rescue operation,” the release said, but he was declared dead Tuesday It appears to be the first publicly announced death of a service member during the U.S. military operation in the region. The Trump
administration built up the largest military presence in the region in generations before carrying out a series of deadly strikes on alleged drug boats since September, seizing sanctioned oil tankers and conducting a surprise raid last month that captured Venezuela’s thenpresident, Nicolás Maduro.
Also Thursday, U.S. Southern Command announced that the destroyer USS Truxtun and the supply ship USNS Supply collided as the warship was getting a new load of
supplies. The maneuver typically has the vessels sailing parallel, usually within hundreds of feet, while fuel and supplies are transferred across the gap via hoses and cables.
The collision occurred when the supply ship was refueling the cruiser USS Gettysburg on one side and the Truxtun approached from the other side, according to a U.S. official who spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss a mishap that is under investigation. Southern Command said two
personnel reported minor injuries and that both were in stable condition. The two ships now are sailing safely, the military statement said. The USS Truxtun left its home port in Norfolk, Virginia, on Feb. 3
The destroyer had to return to port for several days to conduct “an emergent equipment repair” and it ultimately set sail for the Caribbean on Feb. 6, according to a Navy official, who spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss sensitive operational details.
BY HAYLEY SMITH Los Angeles Times (TNS)
President Donald Trump
on Wednesday issued an executive order directing the Department of Defense to buy electricity from coalfired power plants. He also announced new funding to restart and upgrade coal plants in several states.
The executive order directs Secretary of Defense
Pete Hegseth and Secretary of Energy Chris Wright to enter into long-term contracts with coal-fired plants to serve military installations and facilities. The order will “ensure military installations and critical defense facilities have uninterrupted, on-demand baseload power,” the White House said.
The Department of Energy will also award $175 million for six projects to “extend the useful life of coalfired power plants” in rural and remote communities, including West Virginia, Ohio, North Carolina, Kentucky, and Ohio, the agency said
Hundreds of coal plants have closed in the United States in recent years as inexpensive and cleaner natural gas and renewables became super-abundant.
Coal is relatively inexpensive to produce but is the dirtiest fossil fuel, releasing considerable particulate air pollution, sulfur dioxide and
mercury and nearly twice the planet-warming carbon dioxide as natural gas.
Trump announced the initiatives at a White House event where he also received an “Undisputed Champion of Coal” award from the Washington Coal Club, a pro-coal group The actions continue the administration’s efforts to turn back the clock on the transition to cleaner energy and reverse efforts
to address climate change.
In 2025, coal was down to roughly 17% of the country’s electricity generation, from about 50% in 2000, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration.
The announcement comes as Trump takes steps to block electric vehicle initiatives and the development of renewable energy sources such as wind and solar — including ongoing legal battles over offshore wind projects
on the East Coast and challenges to California’s authority to set strict tailpipe emission standards.
During Wednesday’s event, Trump credited coal with keeping the power on during recent winter storms while “solar and wind totally collapsed.”
“I’m not a fan of those crazy windmills that are all made in China,” Trump said. But energy costs are rising across the U.S., and
BY DÁNICA COTO Associated Press
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico Puerto Rico’s governor on Thursday signed a bill that amends a law to recognize a fetus as a human being, a move doctors and legal experts warn will have deep ramifications for the U.S. Caribbean territory
The amendment was approved without public hearings and amid concerns from opponents who warned it would unleash confusion and affect how doctors and pregnant or potentially pregnant women are treated. The new law will lead to “defensive health care,” warned Dr Carlos Díaz Vélez, president of Puerto Rico’s College of Medical Surgeons “This will bring complex clinical decisions into the realm of criminal law,” he said in a phone interview
By The Associated Press
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. — Authorities have charged two teenagers with attempted murder and conspiracy for allegedly plotting to stage a shooting at a central Indiana school that one of the teens attended.
Alexis Pickett, a student Morristown High School in Shelbyville, Indiana, and Melanie Little of Corinth, Mississippi, both 17, are charged as adults in an alleged crime planned over social media and involving Pickett sending vid-
He said that women with complicated pregnancies will likely be turned away by private doctors and will end up giving birth in the U.S mainland or at Puerto Rico’s largest public hospital, noting that the island’s health system isn’t prepared.
Díaz noted that the amended law also allows a third person to intervene between a doctor and a pregnant woman, so privacy laws will be violated, adding that new protocols and regulations will have to be implemented.
Gov Jenniffer González, a Republican and supporter of President Donald Trump, said in a brief statement that “the legislation aims to maintain consistency between civil and criminal provisions by recognizing the unborn child as a human being.”
The amendment, in Senate Bill 923, was made to an article
within Puerto Rico’s Penal Code that defines murder
The government noted that the amendment complements a law that among other things, classifies as first-degree murder when a pregnant woman is killed intentionally and knowingly, resulting in the death of the conceived child at any stage of gestation. The law was named after Keishla Rodríguez, who was pregnant when she was killed in April 2021 Her lover, former Puerto Rican boxer Félix Verdejo, received two life sentences after he was found guilty in the killing.
“A zygote was given legal personality,” said Rosa Seguí Cordero, an attorney and spokesperson for the National Campaign for Free, Safe and Accessible Abortion in Puerto Rico. “We women were stripped of our rights.”
eo of the school’s layout, according to law enforcement documents.
The investigation began in December when Pickett’s mother, Rhonda Nicholson, approached sheriff’s police with concerns that Pickett showed behaviors indicating she intended to harm others or herself, including online conversations obsessing over past school shooters.
Pickett, who lives in Arlington, was charged in January Little was charged this week
A probable cause affidavit lays out detailed conversations Pickett
renewables represent the fastest, cheapest and cleanest resources available, said Julie McNamara, associate policy director of the climate and energy program at the nonprofit Union of Concerned Scientists. She described the president’s order as a “staggering, staggering waste of money, time and opportunity.”
“Forcing the use of increasingly unreliable and relentlessly uneconomic coal plants will risk outages and send high electricity costs higher,” McNamara said “Recklessly slashing health, safety and environmental standards will harm people’s health and the environment Communities that produce coal she said, need “actual, durable transition solutions.”
Ted Kelly director and lead counsel for U.S. Clean Energy at the nonprofit Environmental Defense Fund, said the administration’s efforts are “focused on the coal industry’s profits, not the costs to American families and businesses.”
Some representatives from the coal industry were appreciative of the new order
“As demand increases and our lives become increasingly electrified, America needs to generate more electricity, not less,” said Kayla Blackford, a worker at Bear Run Mine in Cougar, Indiana during Wednesday’s event. “For years, coal miners have felt the weight of policies that made our future uncertain. Over the past year that weight has begun to lift.” But even some within the industry have questioned the administration’s efforts. Last month, the owners of the Craig Generating Station in Colorado said the Department of Energy violated their constitutional rights when it ordered them to continue running a coalfired generator that they had been planning for more than a decade to retire.
“This absurd misuse of public funds will lead to more air pollution, more asthma and higher electricity bills all for ancient coal plants that barely work,” Kelly said. “At the same time, the Trump administration is blocking and canceling the cleanest, most affordable energy options from the grid, driving up costs even higher.” Kelly noted the costs of coal are increasing: 99% of coal plants cost more to run than would it cost to replace them with renewable energy, according to an analysis from the nonpartisan think tank Energy Innovation. A separate analysis from the consulting firm Grid Strategies found that forcing the continued operation of coal plants slated to retire could cost ratepayers more than $3 billion per year
Trump’s lawsuit against the BBC set to go to trial
from him.
BY JILL LAWLESS Associated Press
LONDON President Donald Trump’s $10 billion lawsuit against the BBC can go to trial in 2027, a U.S. judge has said.
Judge Roy K. Altman of the federal court for the Southern District of Florida rejected an attempt by Britain’s national broadcaster to delay proceedings. He set a provisional start date of Feb 15, 2027, for a twoweek trial. Altman’s court order was issued Wednesday Trump filed a lawsuit in December over the way the BBC edited a speech he gave on Jan. 6, 2021. The claim seeks $5 billion in damages for defamation and $5 billion for unfair trade practices.
The speech took place before some of Trump’s supporters stormed the U.S. Capitol as Congress was poised to certify President-elect Joe Biden’s victory in the 2020 election that Trump falsely alleged was stolen
and Little had, mostly on the communication app Discord. Pickett acknowledged to investigators that she had considered suicide for a long time and has a desire to hurt others. Her devices had photos of the gunmen in the 1999 Columbine High School shooting in Colorado. For Halloween, she dressed as a school shooter from a movie.
A senior, Pickett suggested a mass shooting around graduation and planned on May 25, even though graduation is two days earlier Little intended to tell her parents that Pickett was a friend
from grade school who had moved away and she wanted to attend her friend’s Indiana commencement. She sent Little a video of the school’s layout, its hallways and dead ends. Pickett owns a muzzleloader firearm, according to the affidavit, and showed Little photos of targets she said she had hit using a shotgun and a .357 revolver The two discussed without resolution how to obtain other guns.
Both women face a single count of attempted murder and conspiracy to commit murder, each of which carries a sentence of 20
The BBC had broadcast the documentary — titled “Trump: A Second Chance?” days before the 2024 U.S. presidential election. It spliced together three quotes from two sections of the 2021 speech, delivered almost an hour apart, into what appeared to be one quote in which Trump urged supporters to march with him and “fight like hell.” Among the parts cut out was a section where Trump said he wanted supporters to demonstrate peacefully
The broadcaster has apologized to Trump over the edit of the Jan. 6 speech. But the publicly funded BBC rejects claims it defamed him. The furor triggered the resignations of the BBC’s top executive and its head of news. Papers filed last month said the BBC plans to file a motion to dismiss the case on the basis that the court lacks jurisdiction, because the program was not broadcast in Florida, and that Trump failed to state a claim.
to 40 years in prison, Landwerlen said. Pickett also is charged with one count of intimidation. Pickett is being held in jail on $1 million cash bond. Her trial is set to start April 20, Landwerlen said. A message seeking comment was left with the public defender who is representing her Little is in jail in Mississippi. Indiana officials have begun the extradition process after Little refused to waive it. A message was left with a Corinth, Mississippi, attorney who is associated with Little’s family
BY JIM MORRIS and ROBGILLIES Associated Press
VANCOUVER, British Columbia The families of victims of ashooting in aremote Canadian Rockies town grappled with unrelenting grief Thursday as details emerged about those killed in the country’s deadliest mass shooting inyears.
Authorities said the 18-year-old alleged shooter, identified as Jesse VanRootselaar,killed her 39-yearold mother,Jennifer Jacobs, and 11-year-old stepbrother,Emmett Jacobs, in their northern British Columbia home on Tuesday before headingtothe nearby Tumbler Ridge Secondary School andopening fire, killing five children and an educator before killing herself.
Twenty-five people were also injured in the attack. The motive remains unclear.
Among the dead was 12-year-old KylieSmith, whose family rememberedher as “the light in ourfamily.”
“She loved her family,friends, andgoingtoschool,”Kylie’sfamily said in astatement. “Shewas a talented artistand had dreams of going to art school in the big city of Toronto. Rest in paradise, sweet girl, ourfamily will never be the same without you.”
Kylie’sfather tearfullyrecounted the desperate hours spent tryingtolearn what happened to his daughter,only to find out from an older girl, not the authorities.
Lance Younge told CTV News that his son, Ethan, texted“I love you” shortly after 3p.m. Tuesday
and then called ashort time later to sayhewas hidinginautility room at his school in thesmall mountain community of Tumbler Ridge, but that he didn’t knowwherehis sister Kylie was. The family would find out hourslater that Kylie was amongthe dead.
While looking forKylie, Younge saidhewalked around the local recreation center where students were reuniting withtheir families for aboutsix hours, but that police wouldn’t tell him anything.
“I went home notknowing where my daughter was until ahigh school kid…came here and told us herstory about trying to save my daughter’slife,” he said.
“The police didn’t tellusanything. We hadtofind outthrough the community and through kids and rumors.”
Authorities on Thursday identified theother victims as Abel Mwansa, Zoey Benoit and Ticaria Lampert, all age 12, as well as 13-year-old EzekielSchofieldand assistant teacher Shannda Aviugana-Durand, 39.
In astatement, Zoey’s family described her as “resilient,vibrant, smart,caring and the strongest little girl you could meet.”
PeterSchofield,whose grandson, Ezekiel, was killed, shared his grief in aFacebook post, saying: “Everything feels so surreal. The
tearsjust keep flowing.”
Need formentalhealthservices
TrentErnst, publisherofTumbler RidgeLines, the town’sbiweekly newspaper, said he has been “randomly breaking down and weeping at inopportune times, usually when talkingtopeople about what is happening.”
He said he knows MayaGebala, 12, who was wounded in the head andneck,and Paige Hoekstra,19, whoalso sufferedbulletwounds. Both were hospitalized in Vancouver. He said he spoke withMaya at arecent town wintercarnival, describing her as “funky and vivacious” and “full of life.”
Ernstsaidone of the biggest frustrationsinthe community is thelack of medical support and in particular mental health services.
Rootselaarhad ahistoryofpolice visitstoher home to check on her mental health, authorities said.
“The majority of people that I’ve talkedtoare sad more at the fact thatTumbler Ridge doesn’thave the levelofsupport for mental health and health services in general,” he said.
In particular,Ernst said there’s asevere lack of mental health services in the Canadian Rockies town,which has roughly 2,700 residents andismorethan600 miles northeast of Vancouver, near the provincial border with Alberta.
Shooterled anomadic life
Rootselaar and herfamily led a“nomadiclifestyle” marked by multiple moves between at least
three Canadian provinces, according to a2015 British Columbia court ruling. The court’sdecision in adispute between the alleged shooter’sparents described her mother,JenniferJacobs, moving withher children between Newfoundland, Grand Cache in Alberta andPowellRiver,British Columbia,inthe previous five years.
Acommunity grieves
Mourners braved frigid cold Wednesday night to honor the victims, with MayorDarryl Krakowka telling them,“It’s OK to cry.” Krakowka described the townas “one big family,” and encouraged people to reach out and support each other,especially the families of those whodiedinthe attack. The community must support victims’ families“forever,” notonly in the days and weeks to come, he said. Police recovered along gun and amodified handgun at the school that they said Rootselaar used in the attack.
Dwayne McDonald, deputy commissioner of the Royal Canadian MountedPolice in BritishColumbia, said Wednesdaythere was no information that anyone at the school wastargeted. He said officers arrived at the school twominutes after the initial call and that shots were fired in their direction when they showed up.
Prime Minister Mark Carney, who said flags at government buildingswillbeflownathalf-staff for seven days, plannedtovisit Tumbler Ridge on Friday
BY JON GAMBRELL
Associated Press
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates The death toll from acrackdown over Iran’snationwide protests last month has reachedatleast 7,002 people killed with many more still feared dead, activists said Thursday
The continued rise in thetally of the dead from the demonstrations adds to the overall tensionsfacing Iran both inside the country and abroad as it tries to negotiatewith the UnitedStatesoverits nuclear program. Asecond round of talks
remains up in the air as Israeli PrimeMinisterBenjaminNetanyahu pressed hiscasedirectly with U.S. PresidentDonald Trump to intensify his demands on Tehran in the negotiations.
“There wasnothing definitive reached other thanI insistedthat negotiations with Iran continue to see whether or not aDeal can be consummated. If it can, Ilet the Prime Minister know that will be apreference,”Trumpwrote afterward on his TruthSocial website.
“Last time Iran decided that they were better off not making aDeal, andthey were hit. …That did not
workwell for them. Hopefully this time they will be morereasonable and responsible.”
Trump told reporters at theWhite HouseThursday that Iranshould come to an agreement with the U.S. “very quickly.” Asked about his timeline for striking adeal with Iranoverits nuclear program, Trumpsaid, “I guess over the next month, something like that.”
Trump, who also has suggested theU.S. might take militaryaction in response to Iran’scrackdown on protesters, warned Iran that failure to reach adeal with his administrationwould be “verytraumatic.”
TheU.S basedHuman Rights Activists News Agency,which offered thelatest figure of 7,002 people killed, has been accurate in counting deaths during previous rounds of unrest in Iran and relies on anetwork of activists in Iran to verify deaths. Thecontinuing rise in the deathtollhas come as theagency slowly is able to crosscheck information as communication remains difficultwiththose inside of the Islamic Republic. Iran’s government offered its only death tollonJan.21, saying 3,117 people were killed. Iran’s theocracy in the past hasunder-
counted or not reported fatalities from past unrest. Meanwhile, the Norwegian Nobel Committee said it was “deeply appalled by credible reportsdetailing the brutalarrest, physical abuse andongoing life-threatening mistreatment” of 2023 Peace Prize laureate Narges Mohammadi. Iranjust sentenced Mohammadi, 53, to over sevenmoreyears in prison.Supportershad warned formonths before herarrest that she wasatrisk of being put back into prison after she received a furlough in December 2024 over medical concerns.
BY ALYSE PFEIL Staff writer
The fieldinacompetitive race for Louisiana’s5th Congressional District continued to expand Thursday after state Rep. Michael Echols officially signed up
to run,telling reportershehas “a servant’sheart” andblasting his main challenger for living outside thedistrict.
“Peoplewant someone thatunderstandsthe needsofthatdistrict,” said Echols, aRepublican from Monroe. “Those that are just
office-shoppers need to stay where they are.”
The “office-shopper” Echols referred to is state Sen. Blake Miguez, aRepublican from Acadiana who earlier this month ended astatewide campaign for U.S.
Senate to instead runfor theU.S. House —and days later gotanendorsementfrom President Donald Trump. Miguez, who qualifiedWednesday,lives just outside New Iberia, butsayshehas owned ahomein
ton Rouge Republican whowas instrumental in the creation of the city of St. George, and Misti Cordell, aMonroe Republican who chairs theBoardofRegents
LEFT: Kay Charbonnet reaches for beadswhile shopping for the Krewe of Muses parade in New Orleans at Carnival Mart on Tuesday BELOW: Sharon Mallard browses MardiGrascolored shirts while shoppingwith her daughter,Victoria Cain, center, at Carnival Mart on Tuesday. The pairwere buying supplies forCain’sson, whoisrunning to be Mardi Gras king at his elementary school. STAFFPHOTOSByJAVIER GALLEGOS
Escaped emus are returned home
Coyote likelydamaged pen, ownersays
BY CLAIRE GRUNEWALD Staff writer
Multiple times aday,missing dogs are posted in the Lost Pets of Livingston Parish social media group. But it’snot everyday that photos of an emu walking down the street in Watsonmakeittothe page. At the beginningof the week, photos,calls andmessagesbegan circulating around to alert Kacie Sibley,who is the only owner of emus in the northern part of the parish, that her flightlessbirds
Former Washington Post journalist joinsThe
Hank Stuevertolead enterprise team
BY RICH COLLINS Staff writer
Former Washington Post journalist HankStueverisjoining TheTimes-Picayune and The Advocate as its managing editor forenterprise journalism, adding another veteran editor to the newsroom’sranks as it expands its ambitions across Louisiana and the Gulf Coast. Stuever,who twicehas beennamed aPulitzer Prizefinalistinfeature writing, will start in hisnew role next month, accordingto an internal announcement this week
Stuever
During his 26 years at The Washington Post, Stuever worked as a reporter,chief TV critic, andeditor.His last leadership role there wasExecutiveFeatures Editor where he led coverage of culture, thearts, politics, media and other topics for thePost’snationally acclaimed Style section. “Weare very fortunate to have Hank join us,” said Rene Sanchez, editorof The Times-Picayune, The Advocateand Nola.com andalsoaformer Washington Postreporter.“He’s one of the bestjournalists in the country.” Stueverleftthe Post in 2025,beforethe recentround of deep newsroom layoffs there that drewnationalheadlines.
ä See STUEVER, page 2B
BY OLIVIA TEES Staff writer
Twomen wereindicted by afederal grand jury and charged with possession with the intent to distribute methamphetamine after they were found withmore than 300 pounds of drugs, according to the U.S. Attorney’sOffice.
The two men, who were in thecountry illegally,were arrested Saturday by the LivingstonParish Sheriff’s Office after atraffic stop along Interstate 12 revealed over
361 pounds of meth in ahidden compartment of their car Deputies also found two digital scales, rubber bands, plastic baggies and $7,100 in U.S. currency Kurt Wall, U.S. Attorney for theMiddleDistrict of Louisiana, calledthe drug bust “one of, if not the biggest, drug busts” in the district. Jostin Antonio OrellanaRomero,22, is acitizen and nationalofHonduras. Edenilson Alexander Castaneda Del-Valle, 18,isa citizen and national of El Salvador.Both are suspected to be connected to acartel.
“Weare very confident that this is connected to acriminal
After aconfrontation with his ex-girlfriend at her workplace, a Baton Rouge man allegedly paid to have someone light her car on fire. It’snot the first time he’sallegedly done this.
2024, and that the fires were determinedtobearson in bothcases.
Taddius Cole, 49, was arrested on Wednesday on a count of criminal conspiracy to commit aggravated arson.
CRIME BLOTTER staff reports
Just before 3a.m. on Feb. 3, Baton Rouge firefighters responded to acall for a vehicle fire at aresidence on 68th Avenue. On the scene,the vehicle’s owner told fire investigators she believed her ex-boyfriend, Cole, was responsible. She told investigators that Cole had previously set avehicle of hers on fire whenhewas upset with her Fire Departmentrecords show that the womanhad called 911 about vehicle fires in both 2023 and
BRFD investigators believe Cole paid someone else to carry outthe arsonfor him. In surveillance video of thearea, aman can be seen exiting avehicle before breakingthe back windowofthe victim’scar and settingthe interior on fire. Thecar was less than 5 feet from the victim’soccupied home at the timeof the arson.
Theincident mirrorsa2018 arrest of Cole for avery similar incident,inwhichheallegedly sent someone to set firetoadifferent ex-girlfriend’svehicle.
Investigators also obtained security footagefrom thevictim’s workplace in which Cole can be seen confrontingthe woman at her job because he was blocked from calling her,according to awarrant forCole’sarrest.
She wasarole modelfor many
BY HALEY MILLER Staff writer
Every morning, Ruth Patrick pinned ahibiscus to her lapel. She raisedthem, luscious blooms of pinkand red, at her home in Baton Rouge. When she left town, she traveled with the flowers in Tupperware containers. Her family said years later,strangers would sometimes recognize the woman from the weekly Channel 2nutrition programs in the ’90s not from the copper hair or the striking, carefullyselected clothes, but from that hibiscus on her lapel.
portant in ourfamily ”Patrick-Harrissaid.
She went on to serveasa food and nutritionspecialist with the LSU AgCenter and the chief of nutrition education at Pennington Biomedical ResearchCenter,opportunitiesthat allowed her to travel aroundthe state and teach peopleabout food science, her sonsaid.
“She knewevery little highway in Louisiana because she traveled to 64 parishes,”Patrick said. “She kneweverybody somewhere. There was no parish that she didn’t have afriend and know people in.”
“So many people said, ‘I always think of hibiscus when Ithink of your mom,’”her daughter TerryPatrick-Harris said. “That’skind of what she was known for.Her signature flower.”
Patrick, aformer food and nutrition specialist with the LSUAgCenter, chiefofnutrition education at Pennington Biomedical Research Center and local television personality,died Monday.She was 95 years old. Friends and familyremembered her as awoman of determination, confidence and poise, who balanced her ambitious career with the demands of raising afamilyin the 1950s and ’60s.
“She wasn’tthe first, but she was alocal person who, with afamilyoffour, went back to school, got aPh.D. and had ahugecareer,and was arole model for alot of young women in Louisiana,” her son William Patrick III said.
On the same weekend Patrick-Harris graduated from high school, Patrickgraduated from LSU with her doctorate in food science. She heldgraduation breakfast at her home the next morning.
“That was avery busy weekend,” her daughter said. Patrick was born into a poor farming familyduring the Great Depression,her children said. She worked in the cotton fields of northeast Louisiana and borrowed money to attend college at age 15
Shelater transferredto LSU, where she met her future husband, William Patrick Jr., also arenowned academic.
“Education was very im-
Continued from page1B
cartel based in Mexico,” said Adam Parks, special agent in charge of Homeland Security Investigations, in anews conference on Wednesday Orellana-Romero and Del-Valle each face a minimum of 10 years up to life in prison, afine of up to $10 million and deportation or removal after
During the confrontation, Cole states“that b**** ain’tgone make it,” while pointing outside at the victim’sparked car Police: Manarrested in accidental shooting
Aman has been arrested in connection to the accidental, fatal shooting of his younger brother on Shada Avenue in January,aBaton Rouge police spokesperson said.
Joshua London, 41, was captured by police, with theassistance of the U.S.Marshals Fugitive Task Force, andbooked into East Baton Rouge Prison on acount of manslaughter,felon in possession of agun, illegal use of weaponsand possession of stolen things, police said in anews release.
The victim, Terrance London, 26, was the brother of Joshua London. The elder brother was aiming at another personand accidentally
Continuedfrom page 1B
were on thelam
Sibley,who lives in north Watson,fed her pair of 3-year-old emus Sunday evening. On Mondaymorning, she received acall from aSheriff’s Office deputy: “Webelieve these are your emus.”
Sibley affectionately referstoher pair of male and female emus as just “emu” or as country musicduo Brooks and Dunn.
Tara Smith, LSU AgCenterexecutive associate vice president and director ofthe Louisiana CooperativeExtensionService, said theAgCenter is “deeply grateful” forher contributions.
“Ruth Patrick leaves behind alegacy that will continue to shapethe LSU AgCenter,”Smith said in a statement. “Her deep roots in our organizationwere matched by her commitment to improving the health and well-being of Louisiana families.” Her sonsaidsomeof the proudest moments ofher career came during her timewithWBRZ, where she hosted weekly nutrition programs.
Patrickwas abeloved figure, undaunted by the “pressure-cooker” atmosphere of thenewsroom, veteran WBRZ reporter Margaret Lawhon said.She brought homemade peachice cream forthe stafftoenjoy afterthe 5p.m. news
“Shearrived on thescene at atime when people paid attention to women like that in anew way,”Lawhon said. “It was like, wow,she is very confident, she is accomplished,she is comfortablewithin her own skin,and she’sjustdoing her thing, and here we go.”
Patrick neither scolded the journalists nor molded herself to blend in with the chaotic environment, Lawhon said. She simultaneously accepted them and “maintained Ruth throughout,” Lawhon said.
“Shewas herself,” Lawhon said. “Shenever felt likeshe had to be somebody else. That made her an outstanding person and somebody you wantedto look at and say,‘I can be likethat.I can be my best, even when it’stough.’”
servinga prison sentence if convicted.
“If these drugswere broken down intograms, the quantity oftenseen in street-leveluses,the total value of the methamphetaminefound on Saturday wouldbe over$4million, whichrepresentsa deadly blowtothe bottom line of thesecriminal organizations,” Parkssaid It is unknown how long thetwo individualshave been in the country or how they entered.
Brooksand Dunn’soutdoor peninSibley’sbackyard looked like acrime scene that only apredator,most likely acoyote, could have caused. Thefence was damaged from wherethe emus jumped,trying to escape, and therewere blood stains on the ground and large paw printsbythe pen, she said.
“They areliterally fight or flight birds,” Sibleysaid.
After Sibley heardfrom
Continuedfrom page 1B
He comes toThe TimesPicayune and The Advocate at atime when changes in online search, social media andthe rise of artificial intelligence arechallenging theindustry’s business models. But several locally focused newsrooms across the country,including The Boston Globe, The Minnesota Star Tribune and Georges
Continuedfrom page 1B
and is afriend and an ally of Gov.Jeff Landry,are also running.
The Republican-leaning 5th District includes the Floridaparishes, Baton Rouge area, Monroeand northeast Louisiana. It’sthe only truly competitive race of the six House seatsup for election after Rep.Julia Letlow won Trump’s endorsement in mid-January and decided to run for theSenate. Primary elections will be held May 16. Candidate qualifying opened Wednesday and closes Friday afternoon.
shot his brother,apolicespokesperson said.
Terrance London wasshot shortly before4 p.m. on Jan.16, in the 2500 block of Shada Avenue,police said. He was taken to thehospital, where he died of his injury
Sheriff’s deputy accused of indecent behavior
ASt. James Parishsheriff’s deputy wasarrestedWednesday, accused of soliciting juveniles for sexual images andvideos of themselves in exchange formoney,according to the Louisiana Attorney General’sOffice.
“This is an ongoing investigationand it is expected that there are possibly multiple victims,both in Louisiana and other states,” the Attorney General’sOfficestated in anews release.
Tykeim Simoneaux, 23, of Gramercy,was booked into the
St. James Parish jail on counts of indecent behavior with ajuvenile, computer-aided solicitation of a minor, malfeasanceinofficeby tampering with evidence and obstruction of justice.
Simoneaux joined the Sheriff’s Office in November; his job was terminated Wednesday
The Sheriff’sOffice was tipped off aboutSimoneaux by theNational Center forMissing and Exploited Children, according to the Attorney General’sOffice.
“I’dlike to thankSheriff Claude J. Louis Jr.for his swiftassistance in the joint investigation,” AttorneyGeneral LizMurrill said in a statement.
“The St.James Parish Sheriff’s Office holds its employees to the highest standards of conduct, both on andoff duty,”Louis said. “Protecting our children is apriority of the St. James Parish Sheriff’s Office, and no one is above the law.”
Kacie Sibleyand her twoemus, whoshe often refers to as Brooks and Dunn, in her backyard north of Watson in
lawenforcement,photos started circulating online.
Usingthe online tipsand messages, including thephoto on the street in Watson, Sibleyand herbrothers deduced that theemus hadsplit up;One wasn’t toofar from home on Sims Road,and the other was miles away on Tyler Ballard Road.
Gettingthe femalebird who was furthest away was
Media Group, theparent company of The TimesPicayune, The Advocate and their related websites, have built broad subscriber basesthathaveallowed them to expand regionally, buckingsome of theindustry’sbroader trends.
Born and raisedinOklahoma City,Stuever graduated witha journalism degree from Loyola University in New Orleans. He said the city madeabig impression on him, which is why he wants to return.
townsand for Louisiana as awhole, and he’dkeep up his support of Trump’s agenda.
He said he plansto putover$1million of his own money toward hiscampaign and fundraise another $1 to $2 million.
simple, but the malebird on Sims Road was hurtand scared. They found him in the area and chased him before losing him in the woods, Sibley said.
“Ifyou run, they run,” said Preston Marler,one of Sibley’sbrothers Marler helpedcatch the emus and has the battle scars to prove it. He has cuts up anddownhis legs andarms
“I left witha good journalism education and adesire to tell stories about lifeand how it is lived, in all of its challengesaswellasits joys and dramaand scope,” Stuever said. “I can think of no better place right now than Louisiana to return and share some of what I’ve learned with the hardworking journalists at all the Advocate newsrooms.”
In his new position, Stuever will be basedinNew Orleansbut will also work witheditors andreporters
Othercandidatessignup
Echols said as amember of Congress, he would fight for resourcesfor small
“Wehave reason to believe thattheyhad been here more likely years than days,” Wall said.
Wall said thatcollaboration between Homeland Security, theU.S. Attorney’sOfficeand local law enforcement is crucial to eliminating the spread of cartels into theU.S.
“Just because you aren’t in Miami or New York doesn’tmean thatthe tentacles of thecartel can’t reach you. This is aperfect example,” Wall said.
U.S.HouseMajority Leader SteveScalise showed up in Baton Rouge on Thursday to formally qualify for his 1st CongressionalDistrict seat. Scalise is notexpected to face any significant challengers this year
“It’s truly an honor to represent the people of southeastLouisiana in Congress,” Scalise toldreporters. He said voters during the
midterm elections this year face a choice between a far-left Democratic Party and aRepublican Party thatis working hard to improve the U.S. economy.
“We’re gonna not only hold this razor-thin majority,but we have opportunities to grow the majority,” Scalise said of Republicans’ control in the House.
U.S. House Speaker Mike Johnson, aRepublican from the town of Bentonnorth of Shreveport, drewtwo more challengers Thursday. Matt Gromlich, aprofessor at LSUShreveport who lives in Caddo Parish, signed up to runasDemocrat in the 4th Congressional District. Mike Nichols, aresident of the town of Pitkin, signed up as aRepublican.
Johnson, who qualified Wednesday, is expected to
Krewe of Southdowns Friday, Feb. 13 • 7p.m.
fromthe scuffle —mainly fromthe ridges that line the emu’shind legs.
“It’snot the first time. Iexpected it,” Marler said about getting cut up from the emu capture.
The family discovered thatifyou put asock over an emu’shead, it becomes docile. So, armed with socks, they cornered the remaining emu and had both homesafe and recovering by Monday evening.
On Wednesday, Sibleyand herbrother worked allday repairing and adding to the fences with electric fencing anda newgatefor the emu enclosure.
Sibley and her brothers hope theupgrades ensure that no wild predators can interfere with her animals again. But if the emus do escape again, they now know what tactics to use.
“Hegaveusawildgoose chase,” she said about chasing downone of the emus. Or in this case, awild emu chase.
in BatonRouge,Lafayette and Shreveport. Before joining the Post, Stuever worked as areporter forthe Austin AmericanStatesman andthe Albuquerque Tribune. He is the author of two books: “Tinsel,” alook at the emotional and economic impact of Christmas; and “Off Ramp,” acollectionof essays and articles. In 2012, he wasthe T. Anthony Pollner visiting professor at the UniversityofMontana’s School of Journalism.
easily win reelection. Louisiana’sSenaterace is primarily being fought by incumbentSen.Bill Cassidy, Letlow and Louisiana TreasurerJohnFleming. That race drew another candidate Thursday in Mark Spenser, aBelle Chasse resident running as aRepublican. State Rep. Stephanie Hilferty, aMetairie Republican,signedupThursday to run forthe Public Service Commission, representing District 1, which covers parts of Orleans and Jefferson Parish along with Plaquemines, St. Bernard and the Northshore
“The role of thePublic Service Commission is to monitor and hold the utilities accountable,” Hilferty told reporters.
StateRep.MarkWright, R-Covington, and aMetairie resident named “Big John” Mason,both qualifiedfor that race Wednesday
Stocks drop sharply as investors hunt for losers
NEW YORK U.S. stocks fell sharply Thursday as the market punished companies seen as potential losers from artificialintelligence technology
AppLovin lost nearly a fifth of its value and tumbled 19.7%, even though it reported a stronger profit for the latest quarter than analysts expected. Like other software companies, it’s come under pressure from worries that AI may undercut its business while fundamentally changing how people use the internet.
AppLovin CEO Adam Foroughi pushed back on the concerns, saying in a conference call with analysts that indicators show his company is doing well “There’s a real disconnect between market sentiment and the reality of our business,” he said.
The AI worries have hit software stocks particularly hard, but they’re spreading to other industries and other markets. For bonds, for example, “AI disruption risk” looks set to knock down prices, even if the threat still looks hazy, according to strategists at UBS.
Outside of tech, McDonald’s rose 2.7% after reporting a stronger profit for the latest quarter than analysts expected
The chain credited moves to improve its value and affordability, including cutting prices on some U.S. combo meals in September.
Walmart’s rally of 3.8%, meanwhile, was the strongest single force pushing upward on the S&P 500.
Top Trump antitrust official leaves post NEW YORK — The top antitrust official in the Trump administration is leaving her post amid tension about greenlighting big mergers in recent months.
Gail Slater, the Justice Department’s assistant attorney general for antitrust, posted on X Thursday that it was with “great sadness” that she was leaving after just a year in the role. The move comes after a back-and-forth decision about whether to allow Hewlett Packard Enterprises to buy a rival business last year
The Justice Department initially tried to block the $14 billion deal with Juniper Networks, arguing in a lawsuit the two would control 70% of the market in the industry, a dominance that “threatens higher prices and less innovation.” But the suit was soon settled, and the merger allowed to go through.
Slater’s role reviewing deals was thrown into the spotlight again recently when President Donald Trump announced he would personally examine Netflix’s proposed purchase of Warner Bros. Discovery Trump later backed away from inserting himself into a process normally handled by Justice, promising not to get involved.
Conagra ordered to pay $25M in Pam lawsuit
A jury awarded a Los Angeles man $25 million in a lawsuit against Chicago-based Conagra alleging its butter-flavored Pam cooking spray caused a rare chronic lung disease that will require a double lung transplant.
The verdict last week in the Superior Court of Los Angeles found that Conagra did not adequately warn consumers about the potential dangers of inhaling fumes from Pam cooking spray containing diacetyl, a butter-flavored chemical linked to respiratory illness. During the trial, Conagra said it removed the ingredient from its Pam formulation in 2009.
Roland Esparza, 58, who had used butter-flavored Pam regularly since the 1990s, filed the lawsuit in 2022, alleging the since-discontinued ingredient is responsible for his condition, according to his attorney Esparza was diagnosed with bronchiolitis obliterans, a severe and progressive respiratory disease better known as “popcorn lung.” The disease was first identified in workers at a microwave popcorn plant who inhaled the butter-flavored chemical diacetyl during the manufacturing process
BY ALEX VEIGA AP business writer
Sales of previously occupied U.S. homes fell sharply in January as higher home prices and possibly harsh winter weather kept many prospective homebuyers on the sidelines despite easing mortgage rates.
Existing home sales sank 8.4% last month from December to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 3.91 million units, the National Association of Realtors said Thursday That’s the biggest monthly decline in nearly four years and the slowest annualized sales pace in more than two years. Sales fell 4.4% compared with
January last year The latest sales figure fell short of the 4.105 million pace economists were expecting, according to FactSet
“The decrease in sales is disappointing,” said Lawrence Yun, NAR’s chief economist. “The below-normal temperatures and above-normal precipitation this January make it harder than usual to assess the underlying driver of the decrease and determine if this month’s numbers are an aberration.”
Home sales slowed sharply across the Northeast, Midwest, South and West But sales had their biggest annual and monthly drop in the West, which wasn’t as affected by last month’s winter storm as the other regions of the country Plus, there’s usually a month or two lag between a contract signing and when the sale is finalized, so many of January’s sales reflect contracts signed late last year
Despite the sharp drop in sales, home prices continued to climb last month The national median sales price increased 0.9% in January from a year earlier to $396,800.
Home prices have risen on an annual basis for 31 months in a row
The U.S. housing market has been in a sales slump dating back to 2022, when mortgage rates began to climb from pandemic-era lows.
The combination of higher mortgage rates, years of skyrocketing home prices and a chronic shortage of homes nationally following more than a decade of below-average home construction have left many aspiring homeowners priced out of the market. Sales of previously occupied U.S. homes remained stuck last year at 30-year lows.
Many of the homes purchased last month likely went under contract in November and December when mortgage rates eased to their lowest levels of the year
The average rate on a 30-year mortgage briefly dropped last month to 6.06%, the lowest level since September 2022, according to mortgage buyer Freddie Mac. It has since inched higher remaining this week at just above 6%, but close to a percentage point lower than a year ago. Even so, affordability remains a challenge for many aspiring homeowners, especially first-time buyers who don’t have equity from an existing home to put toward a new home purchase. They accounted for 31% of homes sales last month. Historically, they made up 40% of home sales.
There were 1.22 million unsold homes at the end of January, down 0.8% from December and up 3.4% from January last year, NAR said. That’s still well short of the roughly 2 million homes for sale that was typical before the COVID-19 pandemic.
BY CAMILA GOMEZ Orlando Sentinel (TNS)
ORLANDO, Fla. — As forecasts called for freezing weather, David Hill planned to run sprinklers overnight, hoping a coating of ice would protect the crops at his Clermont farm.
But Hill, who owns Southern Hill Farms, had never tried freeze protection in temperatures as low as were predicted for the early hours of Feb. 1. So he decided to spray water on only half his fields.
The sprinkler plan didn’t work, as a heavy, milky ice formed, which broke branches and ruined crops. But the other fields suffered damage too as the temperatures plummeted into the low 20s on the first days of February
The freezing weather wiped out all the farm’s sunflowers, half its blueberries and a third of its strawberries, taking a good chunk of revenue with it.
“There will be no normal about this season That’s for sure,” Hill said.
That is true across the state.
The cost of freeze damage to Florida’s farmers might top $1 billion, the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services said in a statement this week
Every farmer as far south as Lake Okeechobee who was actively growing crops was hurt by the record-setting cold snap, said Matt Smith, a commercial crop agent for Lake and Orange counties with the University of Florida’s Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences.
Smith said it may take months to understand the severity of the freeze. Farmers may see signs of fruit damage within two to four weeks but wood damage may not be evident until April.
And many farmers will be facing tough decisions soon. If the
damage in a crop hits a certain level, it’ll be unsustainable to bring the rest of the crop to the market.
The agriculture sector in Florida “is definitely hurting right now, and it’s going to take a little time to see to what extent,” he added.
Hank Scott, the general manager at Long & Scott Farms near Lake Apopka, said his cabbage suffered minimal damage But cabbage is a leafy winter vegetable better able to survive during the cold.
His farm lost some strawberries but still planned to open for “u-pick” customers this month.
Blueberry crops, however, were hit hard. Blueberry bushes are particularly susceptible to the cold, and when sprayed, their bushes couldn’t handle the weight of the ice that formed.
Scott West, the owner of Tom West Blueberries in Ocoee, said the ice likely reached 100 pounds per plant
“This amount of ice just
breaks the plant to pieces,” he said.
West said his farm lost from 70% to 80% of its blueberries, which covered 20 acres. It will be a while before the plants bounce back, if they are healthy enough to survive. In the meantime, he’ll need plenty of workers to help remove broken branches, start a fungicide program, and stake the plants, West said.
“I don’t think we have a choice but try to keep the workers on because you can’t spring back without the best farming practices,” he said.
It’s too soon to tally his financial losses, West said, but he expects some farms might go out of business.
On Tuesday, Gov Ron DeSantis issued an executive order in response to “last week’s winter weather event.” Without providing specifics, the message posted on X said the state was working to help “facilitate emergency
harvesting,” protect “Florida agriculture from further losses” and provide “prompt assistance” to farmers.
Though the state still has staff assessing damage from the freeze, “we do know that the damage to Florida crops will be significant, possibly over $1 billion,” said Agriculture Commissioner Wilton Simpson in his department’s statement.
He added, “Our farmers are resilient and we believe they will continue to weather the storm.” Hill said farmers have no choice but to keep working. Southern Hill, which is a family-run farm, opened its land to the public last weekend but had no produce to sell. Visitors were invited for food trucks and amusement park rides.
“You feel like somebody suckerpunched you to the stomach. You feel like you’re dreaming and you’re going to wake up but you never do. But you learn to cope,” Hill said.
BY ALEXA ST JOHN Associated Press
DETROIT The Environmental Protection Agency announced an end Thursday to credits to automakers who install automatic start-stop ignition systems in their vehicles, a device intended to reduce emissions that EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin said “everyone hates.” In remarks with President Donald Trump on Thursday at the White House, Zeldin called start-stop technology the “Obama switch” and said it makes vehicles “die” at every red light and stop sign He said the credits, which also applied to options like improved air conditioning systems are now “over done, finished.”
Zeldin repeated the generallydebunked claims that start-stop systems — which are mostly useful for city driving — are harmful to vehicles, asserting Thursday that “it kills the battery of your car without any significant benefit to the environment.”
This latest Trump administration move to cut automotive industry efforts to clean up their cars and reduce transportation-driven emissions came as Zeldin and Trump also announced a broader repeal of the scientific finding known as endangerment that has been the central basis for regulating U.S. greenhouse gas emissions.
Start-stop is a technology that automatically shuts down a vehicle’s engine when a driver comes
to a complete stop, and then automatically restarts the engine when the driver takes their foot off the brake pedal. Developed in response to the 1970s oil crisis, the feature was intended to cut vehicle idling, fuel consumption and emissions. About two-thirds of vehicles now have it, providing drivers with anywhere from 7% to 26% in fuel economy savings, according to the Society of Automotive Engineers.
Start-stop also causes a split-second lag in acceleration, a point of irritation for some consumers and automotive enthusiasts.
Burning gasoline and diesel fuel for transportation is a major contributor to planet-warming gases such as carbon dioxide, methane
and more, according to the EPA.
By implementing the systems, automakers could earn credits toward meeting federal emissions reduction rules.
“Countless Americans passionately despise the start/stop feature in cars,” Zeldin wrote in a post on X on Tuesday teasing the announcement. “So many have spoken out against this absurd start-stop-startstop-start-stop concept.”
The announcement made good on Zeldin’s promises last year to “fix” the feature. Start-stop is “where your car dies at every red light so companies get a climate participation trophy,” Zeldin said in a post on X last May “EPA approved it, and everyone hates it, so we’re fixing it,” he wrote at the time.
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■ Friday, February13, 2026
■ theadvocate.com
Bruce,Lillard G.
Lillard GeorgeBruce of Baton Rouge, Louisiana passed away peacefully at his home on Sunday, February 8, 2026. He was 79 years old. He was born in Baton Rouge on June 12, 1946, to William Lillard Bruce and Lucille Katerine Babin Bruce. Upon graduation from Baton Rouge High School, he entered the United States Air Force. He began his career as an aircraft mechanic at Baton Rouge Metropolitan Airport, later advancing to a position with the Federal Aviation Administration. Lillard was afaithful Catholic, aloving husband of 53 years, afatheroftwo and agrandfather of four. Lillardhad apassion for airplanes and cars, loved attending LSU football and baseball games, and treasuredwatching his grandchildren play baseball and softball. He was adevoted provider who always made sure his family was cared for and never went without. Lillard was preceded in death by his parents; his wife, Sandra Jean Bruce; his grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins and beloved friends. Lillard is survived by his children Amy Crochet (Shane), Ann Bercegeay (Pete); grandchildren HunterCrochet, Aiden Crochet, Gracie Bercegeay and Lanie Bercegeay; sister Linda Falcon (Don); and brother Ralph Bruce (Patti). The family would like to extend aspecial thank you to his doctors, Dr. Deumite and Dr. Bruce; his caregivers Regina, Nikki,Rose, Peggy, Linda; and the staff at The Hospice of Baton Rouge, including Katherine, Gabby, Randall,Chrystal and Rachel for the compassionate care provided to our father. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the Visitation begin-
ningat9:00 a.m. on Monday, February 16, 2026, at Our Lady of Mercy Catholic Church, 445 Marquette Avenue in Baton Rouge, the Funeral Mass willbeheld at 10:00 a.m. with Rev. Josh Zelden celebrating. Interment willfollow at Resthaven Gardens of Memory. Honoring Lillard as pallbearersare Shane Crochet, PeteBercegeay, Hunter Crochet,Shaun Bruce, TylerBruce and Ricky Falcon. Serving as an honorarypallbearerwill be his brother, Ralph Bruce. For those so desiring,memorials in honorof Lillard G. Brucemay be made to The Hospice of Baton Rouge. Family and friends may signthe online guestbookorleave apersonal note to the family at www.resthavenbatonroug e.com
Marion G.Davis was born on June 25, 1931,to Leon A. Goffand Adean SealsGoff.She was the eleventh of fourteen children. Shewas baptized on the first SundayofSeptember in 1940byRev.Manuel Early. Sheisa 1950 honors graduateofMcKinley High School and a1955 graduate of SouthernUniversity. Shewas aretiree of Sears and the East BatonRouge Parish Department of PublicWorks
Marion had along and activespiritualjourney. Shehas served as church clerk,choirmember, teacherofSundaySchool Bible Studyand New MembersClass. Shewas a leaderofHome Mission and BTU. She wasanactive member of East Baton Rouge Women's Auxiliary.
Shewas amemberof Zeta Phi Beta Sorority
Marion was amember of Mt. PilgrimBaptist Church whereshe served faithfullyuntil her death. She is survivedbya son, twodaughters, grandchildren,and greatgrandchildren
Funeral willbeheldat 11:00 AM on 2026-02-16 at Mt.Pilgrim Baptist Church, 9700 Scenic Highway. Avisitationwillbeheldatthe church at 9:00 AM
IdaMae Dunn was born on December 23, 1942, to thelateEddie and GertrudeBell in Slaughter, LA.She departedthislife at age83onThursday, February 5, 2026 in Greenwell Springs, LA At ayoung age, Idaaccepted Christ as her Lord and Saviorand was baptizedbyRev.Eddie Williams at St. James Baptist Church, Slaughter, LA Shewas amember of St James Baptist Church and latermoved her membershiptoF.T.Missionary Baptist Church, Jackson, LA Idawas aCertified CNA at VillaFeliciana Medical Complex whereshe retired. After retirement she continued to live alife of servingothers. She leavestocherish her memories,two children, Donald Wayne Dunn (Wanda), Baker,LAand Alisa Dunn, Greenwell Springs, LA;fivegrandchildren,7 greatgrand-children,4 great-great grandchildren, one brother Johnnie Bell,Oakland,CA, one sister, Gloria Lanns Johnson, Clinton, LA and one sister/niece Gertrude Russell. Avisitationwillbe held from 9:00 AM to 11:00 AM on 2026-02-14 at FT Missionary Baptist Church, 4712 Highway 10, Jackson, LA.FuneralService begins at 11:00 AM.
RuenellH.IveyEstep passed away on Tuesday, February 10, 2026, at the ageof89. She wasa native of Bogalusa, LA, and aresident of BatonRouge, LA. Visitation willbeat Greenoaks Funeral Home 9595 Florida Blvd.,Baton Rouge, LA,onSaturday, February 14, 2026, from 11am until thetime of funeral services at 2pm. Burial will immediatelyfollow at Greenoaks Memorial Park. Family and friends are invited to signthe online guestbook at www.gre enoaksfunerals.com
Major John Gilmore passed away peacefully on Wednesday, February 11, 2026, at theage of 93. He was borninBaton Rouge, Louisiana on August 28, 1932, to John Abner Gilmoreand Maudell Gilmore. He began his career as an electrician and joinedthe United States Navy as an Electrician's Mate Third Class on the USS Sperry, Catfish and Remora. M.J.was aloving husband of 61 years, afather of four and agrandfather of five, and acomedian at heart. He lovedto spend hisdays with friends and family,sharing storiesover acup of coffee.M.J.was preceded in death by his parents; his wife, Gladys Marie Gilmore; his sisters, Bobbie Lawrence and Alice Amacker; and his brothers, Darryl Gilmore and Robert Gilmore. M.J. is survived by his daughters;Karen
Caronna andKarla Smith; hissons, KeithGilmore and Kris Gilmore;his siblings, Sharon Gilmore andJimmy Gilmore;and hisgrandchildren,AlexSmith, Tyler Caronna,Jonah Smith, Jesse Caronna,and Sarah Gilmore;and his greatgrandchildren, Evelyn Smith, ZoeyCaronna and Tommy Caronna. Thefamily wouldliketoinviteall whoknewand lovedM.J to join themaswecommemorate hislife. Avisitation willbeheldat ResthavenFuneral Home, 11817 JeffersonHwy., in Baton Rouge,onSaturday, February 14, 2026, from 1:30 PM until funeral servicesat2:30 PM.Graveside serviceswillfollow at ResthavenGardens of Memory. Familyand friends may sign the online guestbook or leave apersonal note to thefamilyat www.resthavenbatonroug e.com
James, Linda Linda Jameswas born March6,1956. Shedeparted herlifeonFebruary 8th, 2026. Sheleaves to cherish hermemories husband RonnieJames, 2daughter's Latoya (Mark) James, Felicia(John) Matthews. 2 sons Damian (Michelle) Pickensand Mike Pickens. Jones, Cenas
Cenas Jones, Jr.was born September8,1941. On January29, 2026, he enteredeternalrest at OchsnerMedicalCenter. Cenas graduated from Cohn High School in 1961. He attendedSouthernUniversity andin1964 he served in theArmy. Cenas also hada distinguished career at ExxonMobil.A funeralservice will be held at 11:00 AM on 2026-02-13 at St.AlmaBaptist Church, 12861 LA Highway416.
Vanessa Frazierwas born on July 23, 1956, in Baton Rouge,Louisiana. She transitioned to be with the LordonFebruary 4, 2026, at theage of 69. Vanessa wasdevoted wife, mother,grandmother,sister,and educator. Sheleaves to cherish her memory herhusbandHercy Frazier, twochildren, Jonathan Sr.(LaKedra) and Susann Williams; three bonusdaughters, Antonia, Michelle andVictoria Frazier;seven grandchildren andone great-grandchild. Vanessa was aretired school teacherwiththe East Baton Rouge Parish School System Funeral serviceswill be held on Saturday, February 14, 2026 at 10:00 a.m. at Greater NewGuide Baptist Church,3445 Fairfields Avenue,Servicesare entrusted to Hall Davis and Son
Blackwell, Jeffrey ResthavenFuneralHome, 11817 Jefferson Hwy,Baton Rouge,Louisiana at 2:30pm
11am
Tullier, Gregory
OursoFuneralHomeinthe chapel, Gonzales,LAat2pm Funeral Home, Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Smith, Winston Larry
"Welldone thy goodand faithful servant. Enter thou into the joyofthe Lord." Matthew25:21Winston Larry Smith, 73 was called home to rest on February 1, 2026. He was bornin NewOrleans, LA; a1970 graduateofWhite Castle High School.Hewas a plant operator for16years at B. F. Goodrich Chemical Plant in Plaquemine, Louisiana.Healsoworked at other plants as an insulator. He leavestocherish his memoryadevoted wife, Dorothy Delone Smith, his daughter, Whitnie (Brandon);and histwo grandsons, Duke Winston and BeauKylen; one brother,James Pierre; one aunt Eunice White; anda host of family and dear friends Preceded in deathbyhis parents, Gloria Marshall Smith and Johnny Smith, Jr.; his brother, J.C. Young; andhis parents-in-law, Dorothy J. Delone and Thoyal Delone, Sr. Visitation at 9amSaturday, February 14 until religious serviceat11am, St.John the BaptistChurch, Dorseyvlle, LA, PastorGreogory L. Coates.I,officiating.Funeral Services entrustedtoHall Davis and SonFuneral Services.
Sr., and Piccola London Taylor.Heserved hiscountryhonorably in theUnited States Army, earning a WorldWar II Victory Medal before moving to Baton Rouge. He was unitedinHoly Matrimony to Mable Allen Taylor in 1950. Their union was blessed with four daughters. Josh was theowner of Concrete Works, acementfinishing business.
Acelebration of his life will be held on Saturday, February 14, 2026, at MacedoniaMissionary Baptist Church, 2800 Wyandotte St Baton Rouge, LA.Viewing willbegin at 8AMfollowed by thefuneral service at 10:00AM with Rev. ByronK.Sanders, Sr.officiating.Interment will follow at RoselawnMemorial Park. Services are entrusted to DesselleFuneral Home
NeldaJ."Nell"Watson was born in Winnfield, LA on September 15, 1933, and passed away in Baton Rouge, LA on Saturday, February 7, 2026, at theage of 92. She was aretired banker, where she was vice president of branch operations. She was the first female bank vicepresident,atthe time, in the state of Louisiana. She lovedtotravel with friends in theOne Americans Club, absolutely lovedand followedLSU sports (especially Men'sBaseballand Women's Basketball), and adored flowers and plants (especiallypoinsettiasat Christmas). She also loved reading to younger members of the Boysand Girls Club of Louisiana. She is survivedbyher son, Lt Col. Clark Emmett Watson, USMC Ret.; her stepson, Robert LeeWatsonand wife Robin; nieces: Reggie Ann Wyattand JoEllenKasparek; and nephew, Col. Thomas Plunkett.She is preceded in deathbyher husband, MajorC.E.Watson, Jr., USMC Ret., her mother and father, Lois Inez Jenkins and Andrew
Jenkins; and twosisters, Eloise Plunkettand Emma Jo Carpenter. Visitation willbeonMonday, February 16, at Rabenhorst Funeral Home East, 11000 FloridaBlvd, from5:30pm until 7pm. Visitation will resume on Tuesday morning at 8:30am until service at 9am in thefuneral home chapel. Burial willbeat Port Hudson National Cemetery in Zachary, LA at 11am.
Williams-Richardson, Vanessa Patrice
Vanessa Patrice Williams-Richardsonof Brusly, LA entered eternal rest on February 2, 2026, at theage of 66. Survived by her daughters, Patrice Hitchcock (Tim) and Trencia Butler (Geon), and son Joseph
Richardson (Ebony); brothers, Lester Williams, Sr andDaryl Williams; grandchildren- Aubri,Amos, Giana, and Jayde. Preceded in death by herparents andone daughter. Friday, February 13: visitation from 3:00-5:00 pm at Hall Davis and Sons Port Allen, LA. Saturday, February 14:
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Six months after an industrial explosion and fire disrupted their lives,residents of Roselandare still seeking answers. They gathered not for politics, but because they still do not know what they were exposed to, or why so many answers arrived filtered through technical language and repeated assurancesof“no imminent threat.”
The Smitty’sSupply explosion in Roseland fits this pattern. In August, the facility burned for days. Smoke and soot settled across neighborhoods. Residentswere evacuated, then allowed to return while cleanup continued As debris accumulated, official messaging shifted to reassurance, while fundamental questionssuch as what was released, where it traveled and the potential effects of long-term exposure wentunanswered. Air monitoring detected extremely elevated levels of fine particulate matter,specifically a microscopicsoot produced when oil and industrial materials burn This soot is not asinglechemical, but cumulative combustion pollutionthat penetrates the lungsand bloodstream.
Under the EPA’sAir Quality Index, levels of this material at or above250 micrograms per cubic meter are hazardous. In Roseland,regulators used an incident-specific threshold of 300 micrograms per cubicmeter,which is higher than theEPA’s benchmark. Neither theair nor the instruments changed, only the standard for action As aresult, air that metthe hazardous definition was described as “below action level.” Official statements assured residents there was “no imminent threat,” withoutexplaining that this relied on araised, incidentspecific threshold. Meanwhile, chemical-specific monitoringwas reported as “below detection limit,” but detection limits were not disclosed. “Below detection limit” does not mean absent; it means below areporting threshold that was not disclosed. Without that context, residents could not assess what might have been present at lower levels. This distinction is critical because this particulate matter carries toxic compounds, whether or not each chemical is individually identified.
No data needed to be falsified or numbers hidden —accountability was reduced by redefining what constituted concern. The timelineofevents is important.The fire began on Aug. 22. Smoke and other materials spread across thearea, causing evacuations. Over the ensuing month,air monitoring detected elevated particulate matter,but because of the 300 micrograms per cubit media standard, regulatorssaid it was “below action levels” and “below detection limit,” without ever disclosing what those thresholds were.
In early October,federal and stateinspectors documented hundreds of hazardous wastefailures resulting from theSmitty’s fire.
On Oct. 15, cleanup responsibility shifted toSmitty’s and the state under EPAoversight
AndinJanuary,the EPAissued an order,based on the earlier inspections, citing hazardouswaste violations including failure to identify,contain and manage waste. This sequence matters because reassurances about air safety were issued before regulators documented hazardous-waste mismanagement. The enforcementaction cited failures in spill
Isat in the armchair close to theincubator.It’simpossibletoforget thesoundsofa neonatal intensive care unit,or NICU: The endless hums and beeps of monitors echo through the otherwise quiet unit.
Ababy girl —perfect, small, precious —was fast asleep in her bed. Tubes went through each nostril, and another was attached to her mouth. Iwas Facetiming thegirl’s mom, angling the camera so she could see her baby as clearly as possible. Her mom saidlittle, just repeated her daughter’s name over and over as she looked at her for thefirst time in weeks.
The sweep has forced parentstostay home,trusting doctors and nurses to care for their babies while they have been unable to be there. Strong NICU medicalteams are critical for premature babies’survival, butsoare parents
control, container integrity and planning. This was not hindsight, but thewithholding of context.
Gov.Jeff Landry promised to restore the site. Yetthroughout theresponse, residents were told there was “no imminent threat,” even as regulators had air-monitoring data and chemical inventories that were never fully explained.
EPAand state leaders had access to all monitoring data. The issue is not compliance, but whether they chose transparency over reassurance.
Other disasters show that adifferent approach is possible. After thechemical plant explosion in PortNeches, Texas, regulators reported air-monitoring results, disclosed detection limits, issued broad evacuation orders and then reassured thepublic.
In Roseland, monitoring served moreasaclearance mechanism than awarning system
Public-health language gave way to liability language, and uncertainty wasframed as reassurance. Residents returned to homes coated in soot, cleaning up without knowing what they were removing. Questions about soil, water and long-term health ef-
fects met conclusions but no explanations.
Louisiana is not without influence: aLouisianan is speaker of the house, another is majority leader and the governor represents U.S. interests abroad. Yetwhen aLouisiana community faced disaster,this was the response —afailure of priorities. When standards are adjusted to manage outcomes rather than clarify risk, trust erodes. When reassurance replaces transparency,accountability is conditional.
The central question in Roseland remains:
“Why wasair that met the definition of hazardous treated as if it did not warrant action?”
Until that question is answered, Roseland will remain morethan the site of an industrial fire. It will stand as evidence of what happens when truth is reshaped to serve institutions rather than the public.
Ademocracy cannot function with conditional accountability, nor can it exist when truth is negotiable.
TimJames is aretired U.S Navy officer and an independent writer andresearcher basedin Louisiana.
In Louisiana, Cajun culture is often celebrated for its food, music and resilience
Over time, many Cajuns were encouraged to forget this past in the name of assimilation.
Iwork for Saul’s Light, alocal nonprofit that supportsNICU and bereaved families, and we were seeing aworst-casescenario emerge.
Due to the ICE and Border Patrol sweep in Louisiana that began in December,ithas become the new reality.Fear has gripped immigrant communities. Businesses throughout the city closedoremptied School-aged childrenbegan to stay home. Andsome mothers —mothers whohave recently given birth to medically fragile babies —have been forced to make the impossible choice:shelter at home or risk journeying to the hospital to visit their newborn babies.
Many of these parents haveother children or dependent family members to care for.Their babies in the NICU are oftenstill learning to breathe on their own.
In January,the unthinkable happened— amother with ababy in aLouisianaNICU received adeportation order.Rather than face the prospect of detention andrisking other family members, shechose to self-deport.Her premature infant,onlya few pounds and too vulnerable to be discharged from the hospital, remained in the NICU.
In the moment when it is most critical for afamily to remain together —for both the physical and mental health of parent and baby —she felt she hadtoleave. At Saul’s Light,wehavekicked into overdrive since the ICE raidsbegan,supporting impacted and vulnerable families throughmaterialitems and NICU visits. This is the first time we’veheard of a mother self-deporting.
But it’sdoubtful this is the first such occurrence, despite prior ICE policiesstating that postpartum, nursing andpregnant mothers would not be detained or deported.
The NICU experience isolates anddestabilizes any family.Fear and deportations have exacerbated these feelings,preventing parents from delivering crucial care to sick infants.
Evidence shows that premature and medically fragile infants are dependent on their parents for touch, bonding and, often,breast milk.Milk providesantibodies, nutrients and white bloodcellsthat can be lifesaving for these infants.
According to aMarch of Dimes report, theprematurity rateinLouisianaroseto 14% in 2025, exceeding the national averagebynearly 4%.
Babies can be in theNICU for ahost of reasons, but preterm birthand low birth weightare driving factors for many.Exact causes for premature birth vary: from environmental factors to lack of medical access to stress.
Oneunarguable factor in having a healthy, full-term pregnancy is accessible andreliable medical care. In Louisiana, the rate of inadequateprenatal care among babiesborn to Hispanic moms was nearly two times thestate average from 20222024.
It begsthe question: What conditions in Louisiana have permitted this to happen?
If this is the statistic before themost recentICE raids, to what extremes will we see these inequities continue to grow?
Border Patrol andICE are moving across thecountry,targeting immigrant hubs. Fear still lies in thewake of the places they have touched
In the New Orleansarea, community members are slowly returning to work, andkids have reported back to school. But NICU mothers are still afraid and torn, unsurewhen it will be safe to visit their infants.
Many still shelter in place, waiting for their babies to be healthy enough to finally comehome. Butwithout the parents’ presence at thebedside to hold their baby,talk to them, feed them with their own milk, when will that be?
Sophia Rosenblatt is the director of programsand partnerships at Saul’s Light.
It is abrand sold to touristsand asource of fierce pride for locals. However,far lessrememberedis thatCajuns wereonce treated as outsiders in theirown home,systematically discriminated against fortheir language, culture and identity.This was not merely asocial snub; it was astructural effort to eraseanentire way of life.
That history is not symbolic. In 1980, Roach v. DresserIndustrial Valve established acritical legal fact: Cajuns were recognized as aprotected ethnic group under theCivil Rights Actof 1964. The casearose whenCalvin Roach was fired, allegedly due to his Acadian accent and heritage. The court ruled that Cajuns were not simply “white Americans,”but adistinct people with adocumented history of discrimination, often treated as foreignersinLouisiana itself.
In his ruling, Judge Edwin Hunter drove this point home by stating that Cajuns areof“foreign descent” and belong to agroup that has been “subjected to different treatment” than otherAmericans.
For many Cajuns,this remains asobering legal reality: To thegovernment and the courts, their ancestry was officially viewed as foreign, even within their own parishes.
For generations, the state sought to “modernize” by force. The Louisiana Constitution of 1921 effectively mandated English-only education, apolicy thatremained the law of the land for decades.
The enforcement of these rules was often sadistic.Cajun children were physically punished for speaking the only language theyknew.They were forced to writelines, kneel on sharp grains of rice or performmanual labor.Perhaps most traumatic was the refusal of some teacherstoallow children to use the restroom unless theyaskedinEnglish, alanguage many had not yet learned. This led to the ultimate humiliation of children being forced to soil themselves in front of their peers.
This was an intentional attempt to “Americanize”a population seen as backward or culturally incompatible. This era of forced assimilation created amassive economic and social rift.Cultural expressionwas discouraged, and economic opportunity was limited for those who did not conform to standard American norms.
Forgetting, however,cameat acost. When acommunity forgets its own marginalization, it becomes easier to believe that discrimination only happens to others. Legal protections begin to feel abstract or unnecessary, something meant for someone else, somewhere else.
History shows afamiliar pattern. When social or economic pressure rises, societies look for scapegoats. Immigrants, religious minorities, LGBTQ people, political dissidents, whenone group is exhausted as atarget, another is found. What matters is not who is targeted, but how easily the targeting is accepted by the majority.Cajuns have already filled that role once before. They were portrayed as backward, un-American or culturally incompatible. Their language was treated as aproblem to be corrected. Their traditions were framed as obstacles to progress. These narratives justified exclusion while appearing reasonable to those in power.Civil rights protections did not exist because Cajuns were powerful. They existed because vulnerability wasacknowledged. That recognition is not ahistorical curiosity; it is awarning.
Civil rights laws are not guaranteed. They are safeguards that only function whensocieties remember why they were created. Once aculture becomes comfortable dismissing the rights of its least powerful members, the definition of who qualifies as “least powerful” expands quickly Protecting the most vulnerable among us is not charity.Itisself-preservation. A society that accepts the exclusion of one group will eventually find another Cajun history reminds us that belonging can be fragile, protections can erode, and memory can fade faster than we expect. Remembering this past is not about victimhood. It is about recognizing how easily acommunity can move from accepted to expendable. The question is not whether this could happen again. The real question is who we choose to protect, and whatthat choice says about who we are. Jacque Trahan is aresident of Lafayette and an advocate forthe preservation of Cajunculturalhistory and civilliberties.
Carnival season offers us abreak from the usual cares of the world. So as Mardi Gras approaches, we giveyou twoperspectivesonwhat makesour celebrations so unique.
New Orleans is like abeautiful, intricate painting —layered,colorfuland one of akind.
Splashed in apalette burst of sun and sultry sea air onto araw canvas the color and texture of moss and sugar cane Her shadowsand highlights deftly added to through the centuries by the brush strokes of the manydenizens,artisans all, who strolled and sashayed her curved streets.
Framed by natural andmanmade bounds erected to bracket her indomitable spirit on all sides that have failed in their futile attempttotamperdown her meanderings.
and freezing bundled-up nights out on all the different parade routes around the city spentjoyously throughout the years with family and friends.
In there too is theexhilaration of those of us fortunate enoughtobemembers of the many krewes who make up this greatest free showon earth and what it feels like to ride or march from high above thecrowds or right there among them.
Frank Duffy GUEST COLUMNIST
Like the city itself, apainting is aromantic medium from abygone era thatis intended to endure the test of time,tobe passed from generation to generation,to be asubject to marvel andcritique. And there are no better examples of this type of lasting imagery portraying the city than the ones immortalized in oils and acrylics. Camera phones, though handy, frankly just don’tdoher justice.
No, that is left to the more extravagant and permanent paintingsofour talented localartists,likeDegas, Rodrigue, Michalopoulos, Audubon andChase.
Andlike one of Lautrec’smodels, New Orleanslounges in alluring fashion ready for the world to see. Scenes of Carnival —betheyofregal royalty,reveredrevelry or mere rascally rambunctiousness —offervignettes frozenintimefrom apainter’seasel memorializing the city and this pageant wehold so dear to our hearts and anxiously await to resume each and every TwelfthNight. And it is about one of thesepurple, green and gold-hued masterpieces thatI share my musings this Mardi Gras weekend. My wife and Iwererecently enjoying an evening of drinks and hors d’oeuvres at our friends’ Uptown homebefore an 8p.m., dinner reservation at Clancy’s —quite the accomplishmentgiven that it was the first week of Carnival, when Iwas struck by asightfrom across the room that perfectlycaptured thespirit of the season.
The portrait Iwas fixated on was bathed in agolden light that could have easily been the original illumination when this elegant home was built around the turn of the last century,giving it a vintage feel.
At the mere sight of this incredible work, commissioned by my friends from local artist Gretchen Armbruster,I could feel the joy and heartfelt love that Carnivalconveys to our citizenry as we approachyet another perfect weekend and Fat Tuesday crescendo.
The painting stirred memories of all the warm sunshine-soaked afternoons
So too was the feeling evoked recently by homeowners down New Orleans’ grand avenues, broad boulevards and simple back streets when puttingupelaborate housedecorations as makeshift stationary floatsasa form of civic defiance and determination during theCOVID Carnival that we refused to sacrifice.
Theoverwhelmingreason for returning to parade six monthsafter Katrina and even before reclaiming our city and some of her dead could be felt deep down in its beautiful soul as well.
Youcan even almost smell theking cake.
As for its composition, it was abeautifully captured vision of amasked lieutenantofone of our mostprestigious carnival organizations, his identityguarded, mid-parade dressed in thecostume of what is normally reserved for aduke of high standingriding ahorse and stooping down to receive thelove and adoration of hiswife in an embrace. We later learned that the subjects were our gracious hosts, newlyweds who like manyofusenjoy the immersion of Carnival into thefabric of ourlives.
Toocan be seen the paradegoers lining theroute, trying to catch beads, or hear one of ourgreat marching bands thundering by or see asimple, quiet, tender moment like the one they are witnessing here. Andunlike spectators to other parades around the country who can only hope for an errant wave or two, those who await anxiously those blue lights comingtoward them in thedistance under thecanopyofour majestic oaksare full-fledged participantsinthis centuriesold pageant. The painting was, in short,aperfect microcosm, meticulously captured, of what makesour carnival season so special and onewelive for throughout the year Andbecause their faces are obscured, thesubjects have graciously,ifsurreptitiously,offered each of us theprivilege of putting ourselves in that wonderful setting,just as Carnival itself does by inviting each of us to join in on theprocession each andevery year All are welcome.
Frank Duffy is anative New Orleanian, playwright and businessman, who lives in Atlanta and returns to his hometown regularly
World! Yeah, you. Wherever you’re reading this from, consider this your standing invitation. No tickets. No velvet ropes. No “sold out”signs. Just show up. Bringyour good sense, alittle patience and shoes you don’tmind sacrificing to the streets. Louisianaiscalling, and when Mardi Gras calls, you don’tsend it to voicemail. Youanswer or you miss something you’ll be hearing about for the rest of your life. Down here, Mardi Gras doesn’tarrive politely.Itslides in sideways, drags achair intothe street and asks who’scooking.
Youdon’tgotoMardi Gras. You stand in it.You wait in it. Youlaugh in it. Youmake new friends you’ll never see again but somehowtrust with your cooler.Time gets real flexible out there. Youtell yourself you’re just catching one parade. Next thing you know,the sun’sgone, your phone battery’sonlife support and you’re holding beads, cups, aplush toy and one object you absolutely cannot explain.
The parades roll like they always do right on timeornot at all. Zulu comes through early,proud and loud,coconuts flying withintention. Rex follows, dressed like tradition itself, calm and royal but still down tohave agood time.
Bacchus shows up big and playful, floats so massive they feel like theygot personalities. Andthen Endymion …whew Endymion flips theswitch on the night. Especially under theClaiborne Bridge, where thebrass bands don’tjust play,they stretch out, sound bouncing off concrete like it’sgot somewhere to be.
Then theMystic Krewe of Femme Fatale rolls through, and the energy shifts. Confidence thick in theair.Strength wrapped in sparkle. They don’trush, don’t beg for attention. They glide like they know exactly who they are, and they do.
As daylight fades, thefire comes out. The flambeaux step into the street carrying flame, spinning it smooth, dancing like thefire knows them personally.Long before floatslit themselves up, these men lit the way
What started as work turned into art. Even now,when lightsflash everywhere, theflambeaux still matter.The crowd quietsjust abit. Phones lower.Fire has away of commanding respect. Here comethe Knights of Chaos, rolling through with jokes sharp enough to cut the tension of the whole year.Nobody safe. Politics catching it.Pop culture catching it. Local nonsense catching it. Sportsheartbreak? Oh,definitely catching it. It’sanopen roast on wheels, and thecrowd loves it because laughing is how New Orleanssurvives what could’ve broken it
Between floats, thestreet fills itself Kids throwing footballs like they’re in the playoffs.Somebody’suncle starts aline
dance and suddenly it’sofficial business. Youmight catch an officer sliding into the steps, pretending it’scasual while clearly knowing the routine. Then comes Muses. Grown adults start hollering like the rent’sdue. Somebody waving both arms like they directing planes. Another person climbing a ladder they definitely shouldn’tbe on, bargaining with the universe. When ashoe finally flies, it’schaos. Screaming. Jumping. Astranger hugging the winner like they just came back from war.That shoe ain’tjust athrow,it’satrophy,a flex, and alifelong conversation starter
The Dancing Dolls step through and remind everybody how joy is supposed to look. It’s beauty with backbone and joy with receipts. And when the noise dips just enough, the Mardi Gras Indians appear.Nofloats. No engines. Just hand-sewnsuits layered with beads, feathers, patience, and time. Chiefsmeeting to show beauty,not bravado. Drumsspeaking. Chants answering back.
Under bridges and downneighborhood streets, everything slows. Youdon’tinterrupt that moment. Youdon’trush it. You just feel lucky to be standing there.
There’sastory folks tell that’snot written anywhere, but somehow everybody knowsit. They say one year,the Spirit of Mardi Gras got tired. Said the partying wasloud but hollow.Too much shine, not enough soul. Tried to leave. But early Lundi Gras morning, it heard drumsunder abridge. Saw fire spinning in the dark. Watched suits stitched with patience step into the street. And the Spirit sat right back downonthe curb and said, “Nah. I’m home.” Long as those drumsbeat and that fire spins, Mardi Gras remembers whoit is.
Across Louisiana, the rhythm spreads. Metairie turns Family Gras into afull weekend.
Covington brings river landings and second lines like muscle memory. Lafayette blends courir traditions with zydeco and dust flying off boots. Baton Rouge, Shreveport, Slidell —every townadds its own seasoning. Nobody copies. Everybody contributes. Nowlisten, we got affection foreverybody.Truly.But AlabamaMardi Gras? Bless it. It’s cute. It’s trying. But Louisiana Mardi Gras been slow-cooked, passed down, danced through, lit by fire and held together by laughter,music and snacks. That’snot shade, that’sseasoning. So world, this is your invite. Comestand in the street with us. Lose your voice. Catch something shiny.Laugh too loud. Dance with strangers. Let the good times roll is laissez les bons temps rouler! Kateb Shunnar is awriter basedinNew Orleans. MardiGrasiscalling,someet us on
left, LSUshortstop StevenMilam, outfielder JakeBrown,coach JayJohnson and outfielder Derek Curielposefor aphoto on MondayatAlexBox
JOHNSON
host Milwaukee on Fridaytoopenthe baseball season. STAFF PHOTOByMICHAEL
BY KOKI RILEY Staff writer
wo murals cover an entire wall in Jay Johnson’s office.
TAll he has to do is look up fromhis desk to see them —dogpilescelebratingtwo LSU national championships in three seasons. At the bottomis2025, awin that cappedoff an undefeated run through Omaha and the program’seighth national title. The 2023 scrum stands above it, showcasing ateam that was arguablythe most talented group in recent college baseball history
Theyare reminders of thelegacy Johnson has started building in Baton Rouge.
“It’s150 wins in the last three years. Itistwo national championships,” LSU’s coach said. “And it’sremarkableinany sport.It’s really remarkable in baseball because of the nature of the game.”
ä See LSU, page 3C
AscensionChristian senior Russell playsfor momasshe battlescancer
BY JACKSON REYES Staff writer
Stacie Russell is afighter
She was diagnosedinNovember with pancreatic cancer that metastasized to the liver,
but her battle includes atangible goal she intends to achieve. Russell is fighting to see her son, Trevor Russell, walk the stage and graduatefrom high school.
“When she told me about it,itjust broke me,” Trevor Russell said. “I didn’tknow really what to feel or whattothink.I hadso much justgoing through my mind.”
The Ascension Christian senior is weeks
away from wrapping up his high school basketball career,and he’splaying forher every time he laces up his white and yellow sneakers and hitsthe hardwood. Theirexperience as motherand son are intertwined through dinners, traveling the world andbasketball. Thetwo hopetoshare another emotional moment when he earns his high school diplomaonMay 16.
Adifferent bond
Stacie, who’s49years old, has raised Trevor as asingle mothersincehewas 4yearsold. “Althoughhe’smychild,he’smybest friend,” she said. “He just makes lifereally easy to be his mama and his friend.”
ä See RUSSELL, page 6C
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BY TOYLOYBROWN III
Staff writer
“Hunting season.” That is Southern’smantrafor the 2026 baseball season. It’snot just a play on words with its team name the Jaguars, or anew way to promote the program. Senior outfielder Kameron Byrd said it’sa mentality that the team is embodying after going 24-17 and 15-13a year ago in the Southwestern Athletic Conference.
“It’stimetoattack,” Byrdsaid.
“We’re notgonna sit around and just wait (and say), ‘Well, we’re gonna do it next year.We’regoing to do it the year afternext.’ Let’s do it now.Let’sbring the winning tradition back to Southern that everybody wants to see and put a winning product on the field.” Southern hasn’tclaimed aSWAC championship since 2021. Coach Chris Crenshaw,who is entering his sixth year leading the program, said that aconference titleremains the goal. The Jaguars’ journey to accomplish that officially starts with theirseason openerat7 p.m. Friday against Miami University (OH) at Lee-Hines Stadium. That will be thefirst meeting in a three-game series that continues at 3p.m. Saturday and 1p.m. Sunday The Jaguars lost six starters, including their three leaders inRBIs, last season. They also lost starting pitchers Nick Luckettand Ranard Grace,and top reliever Peyton Huff. Grace and Huff transferred to Southeast Missouri State and Sam Houston State, respectively Reloading the team’sdepth was a priority for Crenshaw,who wants to “be two-deep at every position.” While he doesn’tknow who his ace will be on the mound, Southern returns some pieces of its bullpen whowere given opportunities as underclassmen.
One of those pitchers is junior lefty Genesis Prosper,who had the fourth-best ERA last year (8.58). Crenshaw also welcomedseveral transfers and freshmen to start some games and improvethe bullpen, which sometimes falteredlast season. Southern had the fourthhighest ERA (9.79) in the 12-team SWAC.
“I got some guys with different arm angles showing different
ä Miami(Ohio)atSouthern.
3P.M. FRIDAy
lookscoming outofthe bullpen,” Crenshaw said.“Iwas looking for strike throwers.I need guys to come in at (important) points in the game and throw strikes.”
Crenshaw expectshis team’s offensetobedynamic, despite losing SWAC Player of the Year Cardell Thibodeaux. The outfielder was selected by the San Diego Padres with the 490th pick in the 16th round ofthe MLB Draft. He led the country in slugging percentage (.828), second in batting average(.435)and second in on-base percentage (.541). Finding aplayer to replace Thibodeaux’sproduction is not the goal forSouthern. However, it planstohavethe lineup make up forhis loss collectively with experienced and new players. Crenshaw is confident that Southern can succeed in asimilar way to last year.Itwas first in the SWAC in stolen bases (191), with 38 more thanthe nextbest team,and had the second-best batting average (.312).
Some senior returners that Southern is excited about are Byrd, infielder Jaylon Lucky,infielder KJ White andoutfielder Jacoby Radcliffe. White made the All-SWAC second team and his .347 batting average is the highest among returners.
Sophomore infielder Benny Bikar is one of multiple underclassmen who Crenshawsaidadded over 10 pounds of muscle, which should help them contribute more this season
Acouple of newcomers who have impressed bothCresnhaw and Byrd are junioroutfielder Ryan Hunter,a Florida International transfer,and freshmanutility player Kenyon Hughes. TheJaguars have alsomade changes to their coaching staff. They have three new assistant coaches: hitting and infield coach Auntwan Riggins, outfield and strengthand conditioning coach HamptonHudson and recruiting coordinator Wilhelm Allen.
Hudson played at Southern and wasapart of the2019 SWAC championship team. He also has
STAFF
Southerninfielder KJ White fields aground ball before agame against LSU on Feb,18atAlex Box Stadium
experienceasagraduate assistant at Missouri. Allen returned to the Jaguars after serving as an assistant at Florida A&M last year.He wasapitcher on the 2019 and 2021 championship teams and was on staff from 2022 to 2024.
Riggins was the head coach at PrairieView until last year,leading the program for nine seasons.
Crenshaw said his experience, along with his expertise in coachinginfielders, will benefit the team. Allthe additions Southern has made aremeanttoassist in its singular focus.
“Win the regular season,playfor achampionship,”Crenshaw said “That’salways the goal.”
Keeping players healthy is
among his priorities becauseinjuries happened, contributing to last year’sthree-gameexitinthe SWAC Tournament. Health-permitting, Southern in Crenshaw’s eyes, has enough to be “dangerous” in the title race.
His team agrees.
“I feel like we have agood shot of doing that if we allsticktogether and play how we want to play,” Byrd said.
Projected 2026 lineup
CATCHER: Xavier Bradley,sophomore
FIRSTBASEMAN: JaylonLucky,senior
SECOND BASEMAN: K.J. White, senior
SHORTSTOP: BennyBikar, sophomore
THIRD BASEMAN: Kenyon Hughes, freshman
LEFTFIELDER: Ryan Hunter, junior
CENTERFIELDER: JacobyRadcliffe, senior
RIGHTFIELDER: Kameron Byrd,senior
DESIGNATED HITTER: DonnySandifer, senior
LSUfalls in opener to lose firstgame of theseason
Staff report
It was an up-and-down day for theLSU softball team, which suffered its first loss of theseason on Thursday at the Shriners Children’sClearwater Invitational in Clearwater,Florida.
LSU fell to Nebraska 6-0in the morning opener before rebounding to beat Oklahoma State 9-4 in the afternoon contest.
No. 12 LSU 9, OKLAHOMA STATE4: Sierra Daniel and Tori Edwards combined for six hits andfive RBIs to lead the Tigers, who improved to 7-1. Daniel went 3for 4with two RBIs and two runs, while Edwards also went 3for 4with three RBIs, two runs andasolo homerun (her third of the season).
LSU’sCece Cellura (2-0) threwacomplete game,recording three strikeouts andallowing four runs, seven hits and two walks. Oklahoma State pitcher Ruby Meylan (1-2)sufferedthe loss.
She gave up sevenruns (five earned) on sixhitswhile striking out five and walking wo. Edwards started thescoring with asoloshot inthe second inning. In thethird,LSU added fourruns, highlighted by Daniel’sRBI single andEdwards
two-run single. OklahomaState (4-3)tried to rally with two runs in the fourth andanother in the sixth to cut the deficitto5-3.LSU responded by adding four runs in the seventh on four hits, beginning with Daniel’sRBI triple,
followedbyanRBI singleby Ally Hutchins. Hutchins scored laterinthe inning on an error, and adouble steal by pinchhitterMaddox McKee and Edwards stretched LSU’sleadto9-3.The Cowgirls gotarun in the seventh to account for the final score. Up next forthe Tigersisa game againstNo. 19 Duke at 3:30 p.m. Friday in Clearwater, Florida.
No.11NEBRASKA6,No. 12 LSU0: In the first game of the day,the Huskers broke open aclose game with four runsinthe fourth inning to hand theTigers theirfirstlossofthe season. LSUwas limited to six hits by Nebraska starter Alexis Jenkins (2-0) and reliever Jordy Frahm(threeinnings, save).
Leading 1-0, the Huskers (4-2) opened thefourth after an error and subsequent unearned run before asacrifice fly madeit 3-0. Nebraska’s Frahmand Hannah Camenzindthenfollowed with back-to-back RBI doubles to make it 5-0. Frahm addedan RBI single in the sixth.
Sierra Daniel led LSUwith two hits. Jordan Heavener (3-2) took the loss afterallowing five runs on four hits with awalk and strikeout over 32/3 innings.
IN BRIEF FROM
Mavericks rookie Flagg is out for NBA’s Rising Stars
DALLAS Dallas Mavericksrookie teenage standout Cooper Flagg will misstheir finalgame before the All-Star break and not play in the NBA’s Rising Stars gameon Friday night because of aleft midfoot sprain. The Mavericks announced Wednesdaynight than an MRI revealed theinjury that occurred in their 120-111 loss at Phoenix anight earlier, when he had27 points in 36 minutes. They said further updates“will be provided as appropriate.”
Flagg was the No. 1draft pick last summer,isaveraging 20.4 points, 6.6 rebounds and 4.1 assists in his 49 games with the Mavericks.
Utah Jazz forward Ace Bailey will replace Flagg in the Rising Stars game.
Philliesrelease Castellanos due to lack of trade offers
CLEARWATER, Fla. The Philadelphia PhilliesreleasedoutfielderNick Castellanos on Thursdayafter the team was unable to make adeal to trade him. Castellanos then revealed he was benched last season after bringing beer into thedugout during agame.
The team wanted the situation resolved beforeits first full-squad workout at spring training, which is Monday Castellanos was benched last season after he madewhatPhillies manager Rob Thomson described as “aninappropriatecomment ”after he was pulled for areplacement. AdolisGarcía is expectedtoreplace Castellanosinright field after he signeda $10 million, oneyear contract with Philadelphiain December
NASCAR busts Gragson for hand out his window DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Noah Gragson was caught red-handed by NASCAR.
Gragson was the first driver busted during Daytona 500 qualifying forviolating thenew rule that specifies drivers are bannedfor sticking theirhands outthe openingofthe window during the qualifying run. Gragson’stime in theNo. 4Ford for FrontRow Motorsports was thrown out Wednesday because he used his left hand in an attempt to deflect airand gain an advantage on the track.
“I completely forgot about that rule so that one’sonme,” Gragson said.
Teams believed that driverscould earn an aerodynamic advantage on withthe gesture beforeNASCAR made the call to ban it.
deal with infielder Muncy
LOS ANGELES TheLos Angeles Dodgershave agreed to a2027 contract with infielder Max Muncy, adding $10 million in guaranteed money Los Angeles also agreed to a$4.5 million, one-year deal with utilityman Kiké Hernández.
The Dodgers exercised Muncy’s $10 million option for this year shortly after the endofthepostseason, part of adeal that will wind up paying him $34 millionfor 202426. Now he’s set to make $7 million in 2027, with a$10 million team option for 2028 or a$3millionbuyout Muncy is entering his ninth seasonwith the Dodgers. He hit .243 with 19 home runs and 67 RBIs last year.The 35-year-old Muncy holds the team record with 16 postseason home runs.
North Carolina loses star Wilsontohand fracture
Caleb Wilson haspoweredNo. 11 North Carolina all year.The Tar Heels will nowhavetofigure out how to play withouttheirfreshman star
The team said Thursdaythatthe high-end NBAprospecthad suffered afracture in his left hand, an announcementcomingtwo days after the 11th-ranked TarHeels’ loss at Miami.It’sunclear exactly howlong he’ll be out, but it’spotentially ahuge blowfor UNC coming roughly amonth fromSelection Sundayfor theNCAA Tournament. Thelean 6-foot-10 forwardleading theteam in scoring (19.8) and rebounding (9.4) wasinjured in the first half at Miami. Team spokesman Steve Kirschner said the injury happenedasWilsonclosedout on Noam Dovrat’s 3-pointerfrom the top
BY KOKI RILEY Staff writer
The rotation is set.
LSU baseball willstart sophomore right-hander Casan Evans on Friday,junior right-hander Cooper Moore on Saturday andsophomore right-hander William Schmidt on Sunday in the Tigers’ opening weekend series against Milwaukee, coach JayJohnson revealed on Thursday LSU’sseason begins on Friday against Milwaukee (2 p.m., SEC Network+). Johnson added that a starter for Monday’sgame against Kent State has not been determined.
“Those guys are important, the starters, obviously,” Johnson said. “But I’ve shared this with you many times. The bullpen is the key in college baseball. And I want thoseguystobecelebrated (just) as much.”
Evans earns the opening day start for LSU after becoming a key contributor,mostly out of the bullpen, as afreshman. Last year, he posted a2.05 ERA with 12.1 strikeouts per nine innings in 522/3 innings (three starts).
“He’salwaysbeen astarter,” Johnson said. “I brought him here
withthe intention thathewill be astarter
“I think he was ready lastyear and obviously proved that in the postseasonwith two long outings. Pitchability is excellent.”
Evans’ earning alarger role this season follows asimilar path to what Johnson laid out for junior shortstop Steven Milam and sophomoreoutfielder Derek Curiel. Milam startedatsecondbase his freshman year beforetransitioningtoshort. Curiel was in left field last season before moving to center
“I think players crumble when yougive them too muchtoo fast,” Johnson said Moore transferredtoLSU from Kansas over the summer, throwing332/3 innings out of the bullpen as afreshman before starting 14 gamesand posting a3.96 ERA last season.Hewas arguably LSU’s best pitcher during thepreseason.
“WhenI got back (from winter break), it was ahuge thingjust working on my delivery and makingthings smooth,” Mooresaid, “and not trying to muscle things up and just be anathlete on the mound again.”
Schmidt slides into thelast rotation spot afteranimpressive finish
to thepreseason. He struck out 11 battersinfive innings last Friday and didn’tallow ahit. Schmidt struggled at times last year witha4.73 ERA and 22 walks in 321/3 innings. But he’salwayshad the talent to be more than justan
SECstarter.Hewas aprojected first-round pick in the 2024 MLB Draft, but passed it up in favorof LSU. Following Friday’smatchup, LSU plays at 1p.m.onSaturday and Sunday.Both games will be avail-
It’snot just the championships that show it. LSU has becomethe standard in college baseball, producing three top-three MLB Draft picks in the last three years, posting an 11-2 record in Omaha and winning at least 40 games every year Johnson has been in charge.
So what comes next for aprogram that has already accomplished it all? Johnson will never say it, but it boils down to asevenletter word.
Dynasty
“I appreciate that,” Johnson said, reacting to the word mid-interview. “My thoughts are like, what is my purpose here? …This is coach (Skip) Bertman’sprogram. So,Idon’thave to say,like, ‘Hey the goal is to be in Omahacompeting for the national championship.’
“My thoughts are around, ‘Hey, can every player,coach, person connectedtoLSU baseball, can they be more successful in their life and in baseball because they were apartof this?’ If you’re asking for my mission …someday,would somebody look back at this time here and go, like, ‘That’show you do it.’
The word dynasty should never be used lightly,especially in asport that hasn’tseen it accomplished since Bertman patrolledthe dugout in Baton Rouge in the 1990s. And even he didn’tachieve what LSU is trying to pull offthisseason win athird national championship in fourseasons.A collegebaseball team hasn’tdone that sinceSouthern Calwon five consecutive titles to open the 1970s. But as LSU begins the 2026 seasononFriday againstMilwaukee at Alex Box Stadium (2 p.m., SEC Network+), Johnson knowsthe blueprint his team must follow to becomeadynasty. He couldboil down his research on the topic this offseason to three keys:avoiding complacency,maintainingaccountability,and preserving aculture of selflessness. They won’tguarantee athird championship in four years, but Johnson views these pillars as a start. The tools needed to begin an uphill climb that many have often failed to conquer
“Weall have avery individual responsibility to do our job,” Johnson said, “so that we can continue to be successful.” Complacency
The 2008 Boston Celtics knew how to win. Coach Doc Rivers remembers theextrashotsthey’d putupafter practice. Their best players were the first ones in the gym and the last ones to leave. They’d hang around the training room and study film. What happened next was the culmination of theirhard work. The Celtics won the NBA championshipin2008, breaking a22-year title drought and bringing championship excellence back toa franchise that had dominated the league decades earlier But when Johnson was researching those Celtics teams over the offseason, there wasn’tmuch he could take away from 2008. What caught his interest was what happened the next year That season, Johnson remembers Rivers saying, their best players stopped staying after practice to put up more shots. They didn’t hangaround thetrainingroom or watch extra film. The Celtics weren’tlazy,but perhapsa level of complacency had creptin.
“There was this thought like, ‘Hey,did youget your shots up? No, I’m good. Did you get in the trainingroom?No, I’m good.Did youwatch your video? No, I’m good.,’ ”Johnson said. “And they didn’thavethe same type of success after that.”
Boston didn’t win another championship with its core group after 2008. Complacency may not have been the only reason, or even the main one, but it was afeeling Johnson could relate to.
When LSU tried chasing anational championshipin2024, Johnson acknowledged that the program wasn’t in the rightplace to win it all for asecondyear in arow.To further clarify his point, Johnson turns back to the NBA.
Under coach Pat Riley,the Los Angeles Lakers won four NBA championships. ButRiley noticed adifference inhis team’s mentality theyear following oneoftheir titles.
“They had ayear that was alittle tougher in there, where they kind of (just)wanted to win,” Johnson said. “They still loved basketball, but in the beginning, he talked abouthow they needed it,like they would do anything, they had to have it. And there’s adifference in those two things.”
It’s tooearly to tell which side this LSUteam landson, wanting to win or needingtowin.There’s been no adversity.The grind of along season hasn’tcaught up to the players.
ButJohnson heads into this year more aware ofthe signs that lead to apathythaneverbefore.
“Ifyou’remoreaware of them,” Johnson said, “you canattackthem the rightway.”
Accountability
Johnson’s research into dynastic success this offseason went beyond theNBA.
He spokewith former New England Patriots defensivecoordinator MattPatricia, discussing the differencesinapproach from the first time the Patriots tried defendingtheirSuper Bowl in 2015 to the second time they attempted to do so in 2017. He already idolizes Nick Saban and the six national championshipshewon at Alabama.
But there was an ESPN article that stood out in particular for Johnson. After winning the World Series in 2004, Boston Red Sox general manager Theo Epstein called Patriots coach Bill Belichick to ask how the Soxcould continue to win championships.
Belichick’sresponse was simple
“You’re f*****.”
“Belichick basically told him, you’rescrewed becausepeople stop doingwhat took them to get there in the first place,”Johnson
said. “People will want the credit And people won’tbehonest with you. When you get to acertain level, they’re almost afraid to nobody wanted to tell Bill Belichick the truth, if you will.”
From the story,Johnsonalso learned that people will want individualcredit for the team’s success, fostering atoxic environment in the group’sdrive toward future championships.
For Epstein, that’sultimately what happened in Boston. It briefly drove him out of the organization the year afterthe Red Sox won the World Series. He left the club for 80 days.
“Epsteinfeltthatsome of his bosses were obsessed with optics andcredit,” thestory said,“more worried about personally winning anews cyclethanhelping create theculturethat had developed in Theo’sworld.”
Johnson is already ensuring this doesn’thappen inside LSU’s walls. This preseason,heshowed theplayersa clip from “The Last Dance,” the 10-episode documentary serieschronicling the final year of the MichaelJordan-led Chicago Bulls dynastyinthe 1990s
Theclipfeatures Jordandiscussinghow he was “pullingpeople alongwhentheydidn’twanttobe pulledalong.”Johnsonalso told his team thestoryofhow Jordan once punched his teammate, Steve Kerr in theface during practice, further emphasizing the importance of the workthat goes intopreparing for games.
“Wedon’thave to get to that point. But there was thisthought on those teams that the practices were so intense that thegames really sloweddown,” Johnson said.
“So youlook at what can happen here,especially thepitchersthat threwyesterday,that’s some real high-level pitchingstuff. Can the hittersmake it hard on those guys and vice versa? So when we get to gameday,itslows down.”
Maintaining that culture of accountability is amessage theplayershaveseemingly received.For juniorshortstop Steven Milam, that means nottaking anything for granted.
“Take every intra-squad and get better at something, not just going through themotions,” Milam said.
“Whether it’s the weight room, whetherit’shitting, whether it’s doing theboring drills thatyou see us doing on the side,it’strying to be perfect and master it
“Jake(Brown) is going to hold me accountable, Chris (Stanfield) is going to hold me accountable, Trent Caraway is going to hold me accountable if I’m notdoing it the right way.And you know,that’s how agreat team wins.
WHO: Milwaukee (0-0) vs.LSU (0-0)
WHEN: 2p.m. Friday WHERE: Alex Box Stadium
ONLINE/TV: SECNetwork+ RADIO: WDGL-FM, 98.1 (Baton Rouge); WWL-AM, 870 (New Orleans);KLWB-FM, 103.7 (Lafayette)
RANKINGS: LSUisNo. 2by D1Baseball; Milwaukee is not ranked PROBABLE STARTERS: LSU— RHP Casan Evans (0-0, 0.00 ERA); Milwaukee —LHP MatthewMueller (0-0, 0.00 ERA)
PREGAME UPDATES: theadvocate com/lsu ON X(FORMERLYTWITTER): @KokiRiley
WHATTOWATCH FOR: Evans makes hisfirst opening daystartand fourth career startafter dominating lineups out of the bullpenlast season. He posted a2.05 ERAwith 71 strikeouts in 522/3 innings.Muellerwill face LSU’slineup afterhehad a5.23 ERA and 55 strikeouts in 411/3 innings as ajunior.HetransferredtoMilwaukee last year after twoseasons at Gonzaga.
—Koki Riley
The real challenge LSUfaces is what happens next. Canthe players be honest witheach other after arough series on the road? Do they learnfromadversity or start pointing fingers at oneanother?
That’sthe true test of championship culture.
“Wementioned accountability. It’svery difficult foryoung people to be willing to do that, to step out of the comfort zone,” Johnson said, “becausea lot of times they’re more worried about being liked and respected.”
Selflessness
If anyone understands what Johnson is trying to accomplish, it’sBertman.
Bertman ledLSU to win fivenational titles in 10 seasons, creating astandard for theprogram that helped Johnson get the Tigers to where they are today.But Bertman isn’tenvious of what Johnson does year after year to maintain a championship-level roster
“I coached for50years,” Bertman said. “And what I’msaying is that (what) Jay Johnson has to do is much moredifficult than (what) Ihad to do.”
Bertman’spoint?The transfer portal andNIL have fundamentally changed the challenges associated withbuilding acollege baseballteam in 2026. Allhehad to do was recruit players out of high school and findthem enough scholarship money
Back then, Bertman could count on redshirting freshmen and developing them within the program to thepoint wheretheywere major contributorsbythe time they were third, fourthorfifth-year players. Theonly freshman during Johnson’s time whosat out their first year —and it wasn’t because of injury —and stayed on theteam for more thantwo years is redshirt junior left-hander DJ Primeaux.
“Let’sjust cut to the chase here: Jay’sa magnificent coach. Idon’t mean he’sjust agood one. He’s magnificent,” Bertman said. “His attitude and the timeheputs in, the wayhetreats the kids, the amount of baseballinformation that he has, thecoaching staffthat he has. “Jay,atthistime, theway baseball works now,isamuch, much,
LSUpitcher Casan Evans throws against UCLA on June 17 at the College WorldSeries at Charles Schwab Field in Omaha, Neb.Evans will startFriday’s season opener against Milwaukee.
able to stream on SEC Network+. Email Koki Rileyatkoki.riley@ theadvocate.com. For more LSU sports updates,signupfor our newsletter at theadvocate.com/ lsunewsletter
much better coach than Iwas.” With so many players coming andgoing, fostering aprogramof selflessness andprioritizing the team’sneedsabove allelse only becomes more difficult. NIL money is an alluring factor.Playing time can be apoint of contention enough so that aplayer can leave before the end of apostseason run forthe portal.
And there’snoguarantee that the players Johnson brings in will fit the team-first culture he preaches. Player evaluation has always been important, but it’snever been more criticalincollege baseball than it is today
“He gets (transfers) from other schools like he has now and has had last year.And you’re right, he does agood job of picking them, andthenhedefinitelypicks the best freshman. No doubt about it,” Bertman said. “Kids want to come to LSU, but then you have to pay them.”
It remains to be seen whether Johnson has found the right mix of personalitiestofield aselfless team in 2026. Last year,LSU brought back nine notablecontributors from theseason before and still won achampionship. The Tigers in 2023 were supremely talented and used the portal effectively,but they also had an existing core of veterans hungry to win their first title.
LSU’smakeupthis year is differentfrom those teams, and it’s unique from the last timeJohnson had to put together ateam following anational championship.
“The majority of the guys that contributedtothat(2023) championship moved on,” Johnson said. “I think Iknew we were at adifferent starting point, maybe going into that 2024 season than into this season.”
Between Milam, sophomore center fielder Derek Curiel,Brownin right field and Stanfield in left, LSU has astrong groupofstarters on the position player side back for another year.Milam and Brown were freshmen on the last LSU team looking to chase achampionship.
Pitching-wise,LSU has akey group of sophomores returning after strong freshman campaigns. It also has veteranscoming back, including senior right-hander Zac Cowan and redshirt junior righthanders Jaden Noot and Gavin Guidry
There’splenty of championship DNA on this year’steam,but not everything is set in stone. New faces will flood the infield, and LSU still must replace its top twostarting pitchers from last season. In time, Johnson will have to answer those questions. But as LSU tries to win its third national championship in four seasons and build another dynasty in Baton Rouge, his thoughtsare squarely on mastering themundane: promoting selfless play,creatinganenvironment of accountability and ensuring his players avoid complacency He knows that’sthe best path to adding another muraltothe back wallofhis office.
“Every element of recruiting, player evaluation, player development,operating andrunning aprogram, developing ateam culture anddynamic that people would want to model someday,that’skind of where my thoughts go,” Johnson said. “Because if theystay there, then I’m kind of living out what I wantthe players to do, which is focus on the boring stuff
“And then it gives us the best chance to put ourselves in aposition to accomplish the things like you’re talking about.”
UKRAINIAN OLYMPIAN DISQUALIFIED OVER HELMET: As the men’s skeleton competition got underway, all the attention was on a Ukrainian athlete who wasn’t on the track.
Vladyslav Heraskevych was barred from racing after refusing to give up his plan to race in a helmet commemorating athletes who have been killed since Russia invaded his country.The International Olympic Committee says it breaks rules against making statements on the field of play.
IOC president Kirsty Coventry turned up at the sliding track in a last-minute bid to change Heraskevych’s mind ahead of the opening run of the competition Thursday morning Heraskevych, who had been a medal contender, refused and was excluded from the competition. Heraskevych said it “looks like discrimination” to bar him from competing
13 MEDALS BUT NO THREE-PEAT FOR FONTANA: The most decorated short-track speedskating Olympian of all time has yet another medal.
Arianna Fontana of Italy earned her 13th career medal from six Olympics with silver in the women’s 500 meters but missed out on a three-peat in the event she won in 2018 and 2022 XandraVelzeboer of the Netherlands won and also broke her own world record in the semifinals.
In a major upset,CooperWoods of Australia won freestyle skiing gold in men’s moguls by edging Canadian great Mikael Kingsbury — the sport’s most decorated skier — on a tiebreaker American skier Jessie Diggins overcame bruised ribs to take bronze in the women’s 10-kilometer crosscountry skiing race.Frida Karlsson won her second gold medal by leading a 1-2 finish for Sweden.
CANADA REBOUNDS FROM U.S. LOSS TO DEFEAT FINLAND: Canada’s Emily Clark netted two goals, with Jennifer Gardiner, Daryl Watts and Kristin O’Neill also getting on the scoresheet, as Canada earned a 5-0 win over Finland on Thursday. The victory clinched the second seed in Group A for the Canadians and a quarterfinal meeting against Germany on Saturday. More significantly,it represented Canada’s response to a 5-0 loss to theAmericans onTuesday,marking the team’s most lopsided loss and first shutout in Olympic play.
BRIGNONE BACK IN STYLE: For much of last year it wasn’t clear if Italian skier Federica Brignone could compete at her home Olympics at all,let alone contend for a medal. She came away with gold in the women’s super-G on Thursday, following a year spent largely in rehab after breaking multiple bones in her leg She only returned to racing last month
Brignone shrugged off difficult, foggy conditions to win her fourth career Olympic medal and become, at 35, the oldest female gold medalist in women’s Alpine skiing Romane Miradoli of France took silver and Cornelia Huetter of Austria got bronze.
BY STEPHEN WHYNO AP hockey writer
MILAN The U.S. goal song “Free Bird” by Lynyrd Skynyrd — blared seven times during over arena speakers on Thursday night Twice, the celebration was only shortlived.
Bouncing back from having a pair of goals wiped out by coach’s challenges, the U.S. opened the Olympics by rolling past Latvia 5-1 on Thursday night in a dominant showcase of some of the country’s best NHL players. Brock Nelson scored twice, four players had two assists apiece and there was production up and down the lineup.
“We believe in the depth we have,” winger Jake Guentzel said. There’s good players on every line. That’s just where American hockey is right now.”
After a weird first period with a couple of video reviews and a tying goal by Latvia, the Americans found their groove and for long
stretches barely let their opponents have the puck. The U.S. outshot Latvia 38-18 and needed starter Connor Hellebuyck to make only 17 saves.
“I felt like we controlled the play,” center Jack Eichel said “We’re going to continue to get better every game in this tournament, every period in this tournament That’s our goal, and it’s a good start for us.”
Elvis Merzlikins was under siege at the other end, and after Nelson’s second goal he sat in the crease with his head bowed in his lap. An odd-man rush became a version of the Harlem Globetrotters on ice with pass after pass: Jack Hughes to brother Quinn to Matthew Tkachuk, back to Jack and then to Nelson to tap into a half-open net with 11.1 seconds left in the second period.
“I don’t think there’s much to do,” Merzlikins said. “If that guy wouldn’t score, probably the other guy would score because I felt completely two open guys, and it’s hard to
save something like that.”
Brady Tkachuk scored the first U.S. goal of the tournament less than six minutes in, and Tage Thompson roofed a nifty backhander on the power play, making coach Mike Sullivan look smart for putting the 6-foot-6 winger on the loaded top unit. Four goals on 32 shots was enough to chase Merzlikins, who was pulled to start the third for Arturs Silovs.
Captain Auston Matthews welcomed Silovs to the Olympics with a power-play goal, assisted on by Eichel and Quinn Hughes. Each of them had two assists, along with Matthew Tkachuk and Jack Hughes. “I just think the depth that we have, it showed,” Brady Tkachuk said “I thought everybody played a great game tonight. You just see the buy-in. You see the buy-in of every line playing the right way.”
The U.S. plays Denmark on Saturday night before wrapping up the preliminary round 24 hours later against Germany
BY JOSEPH WILSON
Associated Press
LIVIGNO, Italy Chloe Kim fell short in her bid to become the first Olympic snowboarder to win three consecutive gold medals, finishing second to Choi Gaon of South Korea in the women’s halfpipe on Thursday Choi dethroned the two-time defending champion after she bounced back from an ugly crash that had silenced the crowd. The 17-year-old drew another gasp when she jumped into the lead with a score of 90.25 on her final run.
Kim had one more shot to get back on top, but the 25-year-old American wiped out on her final run and settled for silver Japan’s Mitsuki Ono claimed bronze.
Kim, whose parents emigrated to the U.S. from South Korea, had encouraged Choi throughout her young career Now she has handed over the Olympic title to the teenager she inspired.
“It’s all about passing the torch, so there’s no one else I would have rather stood next to on the podium than her,” Kim said. “I’m so proud of her and I’m so excited to see what she does next.”
Choi’s chances in the final looked to be in jeopardy when she slammed into the incline of the halfpipe and slid to the middle of the course, where she remained for several minutes. After being attended to by medical staff, she rode off the course unassisted.
“After I took my first half I
Silver medalist Chloe Kim, left, of the United States applauds as gold medalist Choi Ga-on of South Korea celebrates winning the the snowboarding halfpipe
thought, ‘Do I need to give up?’” Choi said. “I cried, clenched my teeth, and started walking and felt the energy came back into my legs. I thought I can keep trying and I could get back into these Games.”
It wasn’t clear that she would even come back for her second run, but she did and got it down. Then came her turn down the halfpipe that was good for gold.
“This feels surreal I can’t believe my first Olympic medal is gold,” Choi said.
Choi became the youngest X Games winner in 2023 at age 14. Now the first-time Olympian is first non-American woman to win gold in snowboarding’s premier
event since Torah Bright of Australia in 2010. Kaitlyn Farrington won for the U.S. in 2014 at the Sochi Olympics, and Kim triumphed in Pyeongchang and Beijing. Kim injured her shoulder four weeks ago, disrupting her leadin to the Games She competed wearing a brace, which didn’t stop her from dominating the field in qualifying. But after Thursday’s final, the California native said she would need surgery on her shoulder — and that winning an Olympic medal of any color was a victory given that she was riding hurt.
“I think that there was a lot of conversation happening about the three-peat,” she said. “I was think-
ing about it before, but I think the minute I injured myself I was like, that doesn’t matter anymore. So this feels like a win to me because a month ago it didn’t seem too possible.”
Another gold-medal celebration had looked likely after Kim scored 88 points on her first run, while Choi and most of the other finalists wiped out.
But Kim couldn’t stay upright on either of her remaining runs, and her score from the first wasn’t good enough.
Kim is not alone in letting the milestone of golds in three consecutive Winter Olympics slip away at these Games. Czech Ester Ledecka fell short in Alpine snowboarding’s parallel giant slalom, as did Austria’s Anna Gasser in big air Both were also two-time defending champions.
American snowboarding great Shaun White won three gold medals on the halfpipe, but not consecutively He won in 2006, 2010 and 2018. He finished fourth in 2014. White was in the crowd Thursday and cringed after Kim fell on her final run. Kim’s boyfriend, Cleveland Browns defensive end Myles Garrett, was also in her cheering section, along with Snoop Dogg. Like many in the crowd, they had gathered to watch one of the biggest names in snowboarding go for Olympic history Instead, they watched Choi wipe away tears as she held up her medal, one step up on the podium from the rider who has been her idol.
BY SCOTT RABALAIS Staff writer
After more than three decades coaching gymnastics, LSU’s Jay Clark knows what he’s looking for in a recruit.
He wants someone talented. He wants someone who won’t add unnecessary drama to the team. He wants someone like Emily Innes.
The Tigers got the whole package when Innes decided to transfer to LSU from Washington — trading one purple and gold team for another for her senior season. Clark is grateful for the addition.
“She’s a wonderful person,” Clark said. “You’d be blessed to have a team full of Emilys because of her maturity and the even-keeled way she goes about her business.”
Innes will likely be in the leadoff spot again on floor for LSU when the No. 2-ranked Tigers host No. 17 Auburn on Friday night at the Pete Maravich Assembly Center First vault will be at 7:45 p.m. on the SEC Network.
Innes has been a floor specialist and not an all-arounder for LSU like sophomore Kailin Chio or fellow transfer Madison Ulrich from Denver But what she has done for the Tigers, she has done quite well. Her floor scores have been in a tight, consistent band from 9.80 in LSU’s season opener in the Sprouts Collegiate Quad to a 9.925 in the Tigers’ Jan. 23 home opener against Kentucky
“It’s been really fun,” Innes said. “I started leading off on floor my freshman year (at Washington), so it was a familiar position for me.
“My job is to build momentum for the team. I’m grateful to be in that position.”
Like most in her sport, Innes has been doing gymnastics as long as she can remember start-
ing as a toddler in Mommy and Me classes at a facility called Gymkhana in Pittsburgh, {span} Pennsylvania.{/span}
She reached Level 10 as a junior gymnast A shoulder surgery caused her to miss her senior season of high school, but it didn’t prevent her from receiving a scholarship offer from Washington.
Innes stood out for the Huskies, winning the floor title at the 2024 NCAA Berkeley Regional with a career high 9.95 and earning Big Ten all-conference honors in 2025.
She could have stayed in Seattle, flipping and tumbling for her final year at Washington, but a voice inside her told her it was time for a change
“It was cool to see a different
BY ROD WALKER Staff writer
Jeremiah Fears needed about
3.8 seconds to jet from one end of the court to the other for a layup at the end of the first quarter of Wednesday’s game against the Miami Heat.
That’s also about how much time Fears and fellow New Orleans Pelicans’ rookie Derik Queen needed to make an impact this season. When executive vice president of basketball operations Joe Dumars selected Fears with the No. 7 overall pick and traded up to get Queen with the 13th pick, nobody knew the duo would become key contributors.
Fears and Queen have shown they can be building blocks for a struggling franchise that takes a 15-41 record into the All-Star break. Their play through the first half of the season made them no-brainers for the Castrol Rising Stars showcase that will take place Friday night as part of the NBA’s All-Star weekend in Los Angeles.
“I’m extremely proud of them,” said Pelicans interim head coach James Borrego. “They’ve earned it. They belong there. They have been two bright stars in this draft class and we are proud to have them.” Fears leads all rookies in games played. He’s played in all 56 games for the Pelicans. Queen ranks second among rookies with 55 games played. Fears’ 13.2 points per game ranks fifth among rookies in scoring. Queen (12.2) ranks seventh Queen is also second among rookies in both rebounds (7.2) and assists (4.1). Fears recorded his first double-double in Wednesday’s loss and was two assists shy of his first tripledouble. Queen, meanwhile, has recorded two triple-doubles.
part of the country,” Innes said.
“I had a great experience, but I went through coaching changes, even before I got there. For my last year, I wanted something different.
“When LSU reached out to me, it was an opportunity I felt I couldn’t pass up. It felt like the right place to be. Now that I’m here, I definitely know it was the right decision.”
Floor exercise has arguably been LSU’s signature event over the years, one filled with great performances by exciting performers like NCAA floor champions Nikki Arnstad, Ashleigh Clare-Kearney, Ashleigh Gnat and Aleah Finnegan, a 2024 Olympian. Llomincia Hall was a fourtime Southeastern Conference
Continued from page 1C
There are still times when she’s had to be the mother and correct him when he’s wrong, but when they’re playing card games or shooting hoops in the driveway it feels like two friends hanging out.
“Everything I do,” Trevor said, “I like to have my mom there.”
floor champion, while Kiya John-
son bookended her LSU career with SEC floor titles in 2021 and 2024.
“Competing here is a lot different with the crowd we have,” Innes said. LSU has built a knowledgeable fan base while leading the nation in attendance so far this season. “It’s a lot of fun. It’s easy to lean on my team and have fun out there with the energy the crowd and the team bring.”
Gymnastics judges are notorious for underscoring lead-off gymnasts, saving higher scores for later in the six-person lineup. Innes said she doesn’t get hung up on that.
“I’m more focused on going out and hitting a clean routine,” said Innes, the only gymnast in the
LSU lineup who does three tumbling passes instead of two. “I think I do a good job of that My goal is to start the team off with a consistent routine and keep it going through the lineup.”
Clark said Innes’ personality and performance are well-fitted to her role in the floor lineup.
“She doesn’t seem to get overwhelmed by the moment,” Clark said.
“She’s not very emotionally high or low,” he said. “She stays very grounded. I have individual meetings with them through the year and I’ve had some of the more enjoyable conversations with her She’s a very thoughtful and curious person. She’s very self-reflective, which is refreshing in this day and age. She’s really about self-improvement and being the best influence she can be.”
The LSU meet will be followed on the SEC Network by the premiere of the “SEC Storied” documentary “The Fighting Tiger” on the life and career of former LSU coach D-D Breaux. It’s scheduled to begin at 9:30 p.m.
“It doesn’t really matter (what team I’m on),” Queen said. “It’s all about the experience. I would have liked to have (Fears) on my team so we can cheat a little bit.
But it’s going to be a good experience.”
It’s the seventh straight year the Pelicans have had at least one player in the Rising Stars Game.
“I’m really excited for both of us,” Fears said. “May the best team win.”
Fears has one main objective.
“Give the fans a show,” Fears said. “All the top talent is going to be in one setting. It’s going to be really entertaining. It was super fun when I used to go watch (All-Star) as a kid. I’m going to be up and close and personal this time.”
Queen’s fondest All-Star memory was the epic Slam Dunk contest between Zach LaVine and Aaron Gordon. That was 10 years ago.
Queen was only 11 years old at the time. Fears was 9 an indication of just how young the Pelicans’ two Rising Stars are.
“I’m excited for what’s ahead for them,” Borrego said. “This is just the beginning It’s an honor to make that game I don’t care where you’re drafted. It’s an honor to be acknowledged like that, not just from our group, but also from outside in the NBA world.”
Fears and Queen are the only two Pelicans participating in All-Star weekend. There are no Pelicans in Saturday’s 3-point competition or Slam Dunk contest. Nor are there Pelicans in Sunday’s All-Star game. Former Pelicans forward Brandon Ingram, now with the Toronto Raptors, was added to the game Tuesday. The last Pelicans player to be named an All-Star was Zion Williamson in 2023
So it’ll be up to Fears and Queen to represent New Orleans.
“I want them to go and enjoy this L.A. trip,” Borrego said “Then come back ready to go and get us to the finish line.”
But if Queen dishes out any assists during the Rising Stars game, they won’t be to Fears. The two are on different squads in the four-team tournament, consisting of first and secondyear players as well as one team of G-League players. Fears is playing on the team coached by former NBA great Carmelo Anthony while Queen’s team is coached by Vince Carter
Email Rod Walker at rwalker@theadvocate.com.
Their bond has deepened since theNovemberdiagnosisthatshereceivedwhileintheemergencyroom for an unrelated medical issue.
Her fitness watch notified her that she was experiencing an irregular heart rhythm. Her heart felt fine, but she wanted to get it checked out.
The ER doctors detected tumors on her liver She notified a family friend who is a doctor who connected her with a cancer surgeon two days later
After extensive X-rays and blood work, they confirmed she had Stage IV pancreatic cancer that had spread to her liver
“The fight was on,” Stacie said. “I don’t think my life has been the same since then. It’s like I hit a brick wall.”
Despite the diagnosis having a five-year survival rate of just 1% to 3%, she said she’s not giving up. She is fueled by the outpouring of support around her, including from her son.
‘Happy tears’
Trevor’s support for his mom over the past three months has grown since her diagnosis.
While her cancer has changed aspects of their lives, they still have their late-night talks. He brings her flowers and leaves her notes to let her know he’s thinking of her
He also works to keep her from getting sick from other illnesses.
“Every time he comes home, he strips down, he washes his hands, makes sure he’s not bringing anything to get mama sick,” Stacie said. “That child has done anything and everything I’ve asked him to do.”
He ensures she doesn’t miss anything. If there’s a game she can’t make, he’s quick to find a link to live-stream it.
“She always talks about how just me smiling makes her happy,” Trevor said. “I’m doing as much smiling and doing all this to keep her positive.”
He’salsoorganized“StacieStrong” shirtfundraisersandworkedtoovercome his fear of needles to donate to her blood drive.
“I am just deathly scared of needles,” he said. “But anything to help out my mom.” Supporters donated DoorDash gift cards, money and even funds to pay her house note because
she’s on short-term disability
“The support has been amazing,” she said. “I cry over it daily, but in happy tears.”
AtAscensionChristian theschool sectioned off a part of the gym for hertoattendhomegamessoshecan avoid catching the flu or COVID-19.
Stacie also cherishes the prayers she has received from the community
“Every time I turn around, I have somebody from school or family or friends just texting, ‘We’re praying for you,’” she said.
“Prayer goes a long way.”
Basketball
Throughout Stacie’s fight, basketball has been there for mom and son. She appreciates the friendships and bonds they have built over the years through the sport.
“Basketball has brought a lot of that support in,” she said. “Basketball has been our second home.”
The sport also brings peace to Trevor
“Everything else that’s going on in life, I just forget about,” he said. “It’s just basketball.”
He’s committed to playing every game for her
“Sometimes it gets a little emotional out there, and I’m not playing good,” he said. “I feel like I’m almost letting her down in a way, but I know that she’s always proud of me.”
In his sophomore season, Trevor began wearing a cross every day Whenever he plays, he hands the necklace to her so she knows that she’swithhimwhenhe’sonthecourt
“She’s been wearing that this season,” he said. “I know that she’s with me in every game.”
Stacie missed the first four district games Trevor played because she didn’t feel well. Still, she worked to keep up with his stats just like she’s always done. He averaged 20.3 points, nearly 10 rebounds, six steals and six assists per game in the four games she missed.
“I looked at him and said, ‘I
don’t know what’s going on with you, but ever since I haven’t been there, you’ve been playing your butt off,’ ” she said.
Stacie noted how she thought he was playing for her, but he said the whole team played for “Mama Stacie.”
Trevor has told her that if she can fight every day the team can, too. Positivity only
Stacie’s motto for 2026 has been “Positivity only.” She and Trevor have fixated on that.
She’s still had challenging moments, such as on Christmas Eve when doctors discovered she had blood clots, which resulted in her spending Christmas in the hospital.
She’s been back in the hospital a couple of more times because of fevers. She rarely leaves the house unless it’s for one of his games or the hospital. Despite everything, Stacie sticks to the mantra.
Trevor hopes they can have one of their dinner outings soon. Their restaurant of choice is Geisha, a sushi restaurant in Prairieville.
“I just love whenever we have our little date nights with just mom and son,” he said.
During these trying moments, Stacie’s persistence inspires Trevor daily
“She teaches me everything,” he said. “Seeing her fight like this, man, I’ve never had to go through anything like this. Seeing her toughness and her strength. It encourages me It makes me have hope that she can fight this.”
Although he will be off to college later this year, the last few months have shown Stacie that she won’t have to worry
“I’m
TEMPTRESS/ FRIENDSHIP COMMANDERS/ REPTILIAN WAR MACHINE/CHESTICLE
8p.m.Thursday l Mid City Ballroom, 136 S.Acadian Thruway, Baton Rouge l $19.17 in advance l midcityballroom.com and temptressofficial.com
Dallas trio brings tempting heavy musictoBR
BY JOHN WIRT
Contributing writer
Honing its heavy soundsince 2019, Temptress blends solid songwriting with gnarly riffs and punk-rock power
Following the January release of itssecond album,Temptress begins a21-city Southern tour next week. The band plays Mid City Ballroom in Baton Rouge on Thursday,Feb. 19, andSiberia in New Orleans the night after.
“I’m super excited,”Temptress singer-guitarist Kelsey Wilson said. “We’re playing alot of places that Ihave not beento. Whenever we play down there (in Louisiana), we play with alocalband and always get agood response.”
Temptress gets linked to a gamut of rock subgenres metal, thrash, doom, stonerdoom, alternative-rock,posthardcore, post-rock. The band’s New Mexico-based record label, Blues FuneralRecords, colorfully describes its music as a“molten sonic blend that flows and obliterates like aliquid metal assassin.”
PHOTO
Bassist and singer Christian Wright, from left, drummerand singer Andi Cuba andsingerguitarist Kelsey Wilsonmakeup the band Temptress
Wilson hasalesshyperbolic description for Temptress.
“When people ask us, Ijust say we play heavy rock’n’ roll. It’snot complicated,” shesaid Temptress features Wilson with drummer and singer Andi Cuba, the other woman in thegroup, and bassist and singer Christian Wright. The group briefly was afour-piece band featuring Wilson, Wright, Cuba and guitarist Erica Pipes Wilson, Cuba and Pipespreviously played together in the all-female punk-metal band TricountyTerror
“Wecould never findasolid bassplayer,” Wilson saidofTricounty Terror’s demise in 2018.
“A lot of it, too,” Cubaadded, “was that Kelsey and Iwanted to play different music. We weren’t into theaggressive, yelling,angry kind of thing. We knew what
Baton Rougesinger and former“American Idol” finalist Jovin Webb has twogigs this weekend —The EdgeBar at L’Auberge Baton Rougeat9p.m. Friday, and at On the Half Shell, Prairieville,at11a.m. Sunday. For morelivemusic events in the area, see “Shows to Watch,” Page 4D
Fresh fruits and vegetables aren’t the only products featured at the Red Stick Farmers Market from 8a.m.tonoon Saturday at Fifth and Main streets. Look for meats,seafood, artisan breads, homemade pies, honey, milk and cheese, nativeplants, herbs and specialty fooditems. breada.org
It’sopening weekend at home for LSU Tiger Baseballasthe team, under coach Jay Johnson, takes on the Milwaukee Panthers in athree-game series at AlexBox Stadium Starttimeis2p.m.Fridayand 1p.m Saturday and Sunday.Can’t makethe game? WatchitonSEC Network+. lsusports.net.
BY JUDYBERGERON Staff writer
Night parade,neighborhood parade, giantparade, newparade— They’re all packed into these last daysofCarnivalseason in the Baton Rouge area. Unlike those first weekends of parades, frigid temperatures won’t play afactor nowthrough Fat Tuesday,but rainmay trytodampen the party spirit on Saturdayand Sunday,sogoprepared. As always,enjoy the show, but be safe out there. Here are the final eight parades set to roll: KreweofSouthdowns n 7p.m.Friday, through the Southdowns neighborhood, Baton Rouge With a“Vacation”theme, the
BY JUDY BERGERON Staff writer
TwoLouisiana-connected blues artists —KennyNeal and Marcia Ball —will be partofThe Blues Foundation’sHall of Fame. The foundation announced its 2026 class on Friday in aFacebook post. The 13 honorees will be inductedinceremonies on May 6atthe Cannon Centerfor the PerformingArtsinMemphis,
city’sfirst night Carnival parade is rolling for the39th time. It’sarainor-shine, family-friendly event. Paradegoersare asked not to park on the parade route itself, as offrouteparking will be available. This year’s king and queen are Austin Staples and KateGladney KreweofSpanish Town n Noon Saturday, from Spanish Town Road, along adowntown route ending on RiverRoad
If you know,you know.Ifnot, head to the eclectic SpanishTown
neighborhood on theSaturday before Mardi Gras and see how aparade can take over the entire downtown with its raucous revelry.It’s by farthe largest parade formiles.
The parade,inall its hotpink glory,isorganized by the Mystic Krewe forthe Preservation of LagniappeinLouisiana,aka SPLL, andtakes the pink flamingo as its mascot.
Allthisfun hasa philanthropic lining as SPLL has donated more than $1.4 million to local charities from ball, paradeand golf tournamentproceeds.
KreweofGood Friendsofthe Oaks n 1p.m. Sunday,starting and ending on Oaks Avenue
Residents of TheOaks subdivi-
the Slim Harpo Award in Baton Rouge in 2003 and was addedtothe Louisiana Music Hall of Fame in 2011.
“I washonored and humbled to learn that Iwill be inducted into theBlues Hall of Fame in Memphis on May 6th 2026,” Neal began aFacebook post on Friday. “When Iwas alittle kid singing anddancingontableswithmydad Raful andhis band in Erwinville,Louisiana, Inever would have imagined that the Blues would take me all around the world and allow me to
Continued from page1D
sion in Port Allen established this krewe in 1985. Krewe membersmust live betweenthe boundaries of Avenue AtoOaksAvenue and La. 1toRiver Road. Since 1985, the krewe has grown from eight members to more than 100. Each year, thedecorationscommittee hangs Mardi Grasflags along the parade route, judgesselect the topthree floats, and ablockparty with music follows after the parade.
from page1D
have so many incredibleexperiences and opportunities.
“I want to thank all my fans,myfriends&family and The Blues Foundation for this honor.I’m proud to stand alongside my longtime friends who are also being inductedfor their contributions.I’m grateful to be carrying the torch. Let’s continue to keep The Blues alive y’all!,” he posted. In addition to singing, Neal plays guitar and harmonica. His 19th album, “Straight fromthe Heart,”was released in 2022 and recorded at his studio in Baton Rouge’s Brookstown neighborhood.
Pianist and vocalist Ball, 76,
KreweofZachary n 2p.m. Sunday, Church Street to Main Street, Zachary
Theinaugural run of this community parade takes thetheme “CelebratingEveryday Heroes.”
“This will be asafe, family-friendly celebration filled with unity,culture andLouisiana pride,”a Facebook post by ZacharyMardiGras states
KreweofComogo n 7p.m. Sunday, from St.John theEvangelistChurchand ending at CarlF Grant Civic Center,Plaquemine Afamily-friendly parade,
wasborn in Orange, Texas, butraised in Vintonand attended LSU. She is alongtime resident of Austin, Texas.
Ball (“A FoolinLove,”
“I’m Coming Down With the Blues,” “Same Old Blues”) retired from touring and performing in October 2025 after being diagnosed with amyotrophic lateralsclerosis (ALS) or Lou Gehrig’sdisease.
“Marciaissohonored and humbled being inducted into the 2026 Class of the Blues Hall of Fame by theBlues Foundation,” apostonher Facebook page stated. “It is an extra special honor is being joinedbyBarbaraLynn at the sametime. Thank you to theBluesFoundation forthis amazing honor andacknowledgement of Marcia and Barbara Lynn’scontributions to the legacy of blues music.”
theComogo krewe was established in memoryof Plaquemine resident Brenda Comeaux. It’sthe only night parade in Iberville Parish KreweofShenandoah n 6:30 p.m. Monday,starting on Jones Creek Road, through the Shenandoah neighborhood and ending near Woodlawn Baptist Church
This nonprofitorganizationis“dedicated to bringing goodwill to Shenandoah with the celebration of Mardi Gras,” according to its website.
The mascot, Dimples thegolf ball, is anod to the neighborhood’s roots, as
Fellow TexanLynn, a guitarist,singer andsongwriter,isbest known for the R&B hit,“You’ll Lose aGood Thing.” She has influenced Ball’smusic, andthe two have shared the stage and recorded together FormedinMemphis in 1980, The BluesFoundation “preserves blues heritage, celebrates blues recording and performance, expands worldwide awareness of the blues,and ensuresthe future of the uniquely American art form,” according to its website. Its international membership tops4,000 individuals and organizations. In addition to Neal, Ball and Lynn, other performerswho will be addedtothe Hallof Fame’sranks areBob Margolin, HenryRagtime Texas Thomas and Rosco Gordon.
Shenandoah wasdeveloped as agolfcourseinits early years.
James and Julie Crow are this year’sparade grand marshals. Julie Crow led efforts to create aMardi Gras parade for Shenandoah. This year’sparadeking is Todd Terrell, who helped establish theUnitedCajun Navy afterHurricane Katrina in 2005.
CommunityCenterof Pointe Coupee and NewRoads LionsClub n 10 a.m. and 1p.m., respectively,Tuesday, downtown NewRoads
The Community Center Parade, withits “Musical Legends” theme, will feature dance groups, five bands, motorizedfloats and aclassic car club.
Meanwhile, the Lions Club Parade takes the theme “Parade of Nations” for its 82nd anniversary The family-oriented celebration hasentriesfrom schools, churchesand businesses.
Note that the two parades typically merge at some point downtown, and start timesoftenmoveuptoavoid inclement weather
Staff report
Rising country artist Carter Faith, who’ll perform at LSUinMay,has turned to Louisiana pop artist Addison Rae for her latest release. Faith’scoverofRae’s “Fame Is AGun” is now streaming on all major platforms. Louisiana native Rae, 25, performed the song at the 2026 Grammy Awardson Feb. 1, where she was nominated for Best New Artist. North Carolina native Faith, also25, will be part
of the LSU Athletics’Death Valley Live Stadium Series concert on May 23. Jelly Roll and PostMalone will headlinethe show Faith is in the midstof herfirst headline tour,“The Cherry ValleyTour.” When
ttour wraps, she’lljoin Jelly Rolland Malone on ir “Big Ass Stadium Tour.”
Faithhas collaborated toured with LittleBig wn,Shaboozey,Ella Lang,Keith Urban and WilNelson. She was named All Country News’ Artists to Watch list for2025 and CMT’sNext Women of Country campaign. She also recentlyteamed up with Jimmy Fallon on holiday single “Ugly Sweater,” anddropped atwo-song holiday collection, “A Cherry Valley Holiday.”
A.M. or P.M.?
Dear Heloise: Here’sanidea that I’ve benefited from for years. WheneverIstay in ahotel, Isave the shower caps that are usuallyprovided for free. BecauseI garden, Iregularly track in grassclippings and dirt on my shoes. Putting the shower caps on over my shoes when Igooutside prevents this. Ikeep the shower caps near my door so that Ican just pull them on and off as needed. This really helps to keep my floors clean. A word of warning, though: If it’sicy or snowy,don’tdo this. Tooslippery! —Robin W., via email Robin, Iuse them whenI put a30-minuteconditioner in my hair.Itsavesme from washing an extra bath towel. They fit snugly and keep water from dripping all over me and the floor The heat from my body helps the conditioner soak into each strand of hair
Heloise
By The Associated Press
Today is Friday,Feb.13, the 44th day of 2026. There are 321 days left in the year
Todayinhistory: On Feb.13, 1945, Allied forces in World WarIIbegan athree-day bombing raid on Dresden, Germany, killing as many as 25,000 people and triggering afirestorm that swept through thecity center
Also on this date:
In 1935, ajury in Flemington, New Jersey,found Bruno Richard Hauptmann guiltyoffirst-degree murder in thekidnap-slaying of Charles A. Lindbergh Jr., the 20-month-old son of Charles and Anne Morrow Lindbergh. (Hauptmann was executed the following year.)
ing campaign against the North Vietnamese.
In 1980, the 13th Winter Olympics opened in Lake Placid, NewYork.
In 2002, John Walker Lindh, whowas captured by U.S. forces as an enemy combatant in 2001, pleaded not guilty in federal court in Alexandria, Virginia, to conspiring to kill Americans and supporting the Taliban and terrorist organizations. (Lindh later pleaded guilty to lesser offenses and was sentenced to 20 years in prison.)
In 2017, President Donald Trump’sembattled national security adviser,Michael Flynn, resigned following reports he had misledVice President Mike Pence and other officials about his contacts with Russia.
nie Clifford (aka Stormy Daniels), aporn actor who claimed to have had asexual encounter with Trump. In 2021, Donald Trump was acquitted by the Senate at his second impeachmenttrial —the first to involve aformer president —inwhich he wasaccused of inciting the attack on the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6. Seven Republicans joined all 50 Democrats in
In 1965, during theVietnam War, President Lyndon B. Johnson authorized Operation RollingThunder,anextended bomb-
Hintsfrom Heloise
Dear Heloise: Ijust read the hint about labeling prescriptionbottleswith the first two (or three) letters of the prescription. My suggestionistowrite in big blackletters “a.m.” on theprescriptions that you take in the morning and “p.m.” for theprescriptions that you take in the evening. Forpills thatyou take both in the a.m. and p.m., you canwriteboth “a.m.” and“p.m.” on the pill bottle.For prescriptions you take at noon, youcouldwrite “noon” on the pill bottle By identifying when Itake the prescriptionand not the name,itmakes filling my weekly pill cases faster. If youkeep your pill bottles out on thecounter,you can turn them upside down after you’ve takenthe pills forthatday.I keep my pill bottleslaying on theirside in adrawer with the“a.m.” and“p.m.” markings visible.
Itake the morning pills out when filling thepill case and put thebottle back in the drawer after filling thepill case. —L.S., in San Diego
L.S., Ioften write “two/ a.m.” or “one/p.m.” on the bottles.This tells me that I have two pills to takeinthe morning or one pill to take at night. Knowing thecorrect dosage is important, too. —Heloise
Winter squash
Dear Heloise: We love winter squashes, but they can be hard to cut open. Ihave found that using asimple, inexpensive pumpkincarving tool works great! Isaw with it on the hard skin until Iget to the softer flesh. Then Iuse thetool to saw down one side, then theother so that the squash is cut in half. It makes a formerly tough job easy, and there is no danger of cutting myself. Thanks! Patricia, in Baton Rouge
Send ahinttoheloise@ heloise.com.
Continued from page1D
we wanted to do, and the only way to do that was to start something new. That’swhere Temptress came in.”
Unlike Tricounty Terror, the Dallas-basedTemptress quickly found adependable, experienced bassist. Alabama native Wright, amusician since childhood, played guitar in aDallas folk-punk band before joining Temptress. Wright’sbass fell in naturally with Wilson’sguitar and Cuba’sdrums.
“They’re both ear players,” he said. “I hatetosay it’slike ajam band, but that’s what I’m talking about.”
“Wedid our first tour as athree-piece and founda really cool sound,” Wilson agreed. “It’sorganic asit could be.”
All three members of Temptress write songs as well as sing. That musical depth expands the group’s sonic potential far beyond, for instance, aband with alead singer-songwriter-guitarist
backed by arhythm section. “That makes us unique,” Cuba said. “I’ve heard alot of people say, ‘Man, y’all just sound different.’ We have threeviewpoints thatcome together to make this sound.”
Theband’smembers hear howmuch musical progress they’ve madefrom “See,” thedebutalbumtheyreleased in2023, to thisyear’s “Hear.”
“The first album,wewere all gettingtoknow each other,” Wilson said.“This one, you can tell we know each other’splaying style. We’re working together moreon each other’ssongsand more of our personalitiesare in this album.
Wilson counts classic rock andmetalasinfluencesin general and, specifically, Lamb of God,Slayer,Metallica, Led Zeppelin,Jimi Hendrix and Pink Floyd. Cuba spent herformativeyears listeningtogrunge rock of the1980s and’90s. Seattle’s Soundgardenand NewYork City noise-rockers Sonic Youth are high onher list. Wright’s touchstones includeBad Brains, Firehose, Minutemen and Hüsker Dü
Sevenyears into their group’sexistence,Wilson, Cuba and Wright have some basic goals.
“I just want thegroup to play music Ilove for people who enjoy it,” Wilson said. “Just do that all over the country,and see how far we can go. There’sthe fameaspect,but Inever think about that.”
Wright likes the catharsis performing gives him and thecommunity of friends hisfellow musicians provide.
“WhenI’m on stage, it’s agreat stress relieverfor me,” he said. “And most of thepeople Iknow,outside of family,are from the music scene. All my friends are musicians.”
Cuba doesn’tproject far into thefuture, but she does have ashort-term goal.
“For this band, right now, Ihope that our new album is heard and appreciated by as manypeople as possible. We put so much into it, and it’sa really good album. Ihope it getsthe credit it deserves.”
Email John Wirt at j_wirt@ msn.com.
In 2018, President Donald Trump’spersonal attorney,Michael Cohen, said he had paid $130,000 out of his own pocket to Stepha-
FRIDAY
RED SKY AT NIGHT: Classic
Vinyls, 5p.m.
EDDIE SMITH: T’Quilas, Denham Springs, 6p.m
SAMJAM: El Paso,Gonzales, 6p.m
SHAYCHIK: Drago’s Seafood, 6p.m
BO &AMBER BURKES: Crowne Plaza, 6p.m.
KASEY BALL: Tallulah at the Renaissance, 6p.m.
KEEPIN’ TIME BAND: T’Quilas, Zachary,6p.m
ERIC BASKIN: Sullivan’s Steakhouse, 6p.m.
ROCKIN’ROUGE: El Paso, Denham Springs, 6:30 p.m.
DIVERSION: Papi’s Fajita Factory,Watson, 6:30 p.m.
STONE SOBER: Court To Table, 7p.m.
JOEL NEELY: The Brakes Bar, 7p.m.
RHODES,MAURER &FRIENDS: On The Half Shell, Prairieville 7p.m.
JOEY HOLAWAY: 18 Steak at L’Auberge, 7p.m.
PERIQUE: Bin 77, 7p.m.
SAYWHAT: Coop’s on 621, Gonzales, 8p.m.
RHETT ANTHONY: Riverbend Terrace II at L’Auberge,8 p.m.
BRIAN RITTENHOUSE: FatCat Saloon, Prairieville,9 p.m.
JOVIN WEBB: The Edge Bar at L’Auberge, 9p.m.
CANE FEVER: The Vineyard, 9p.m.
DYLAN GOSSETT: The Texas Club, 9p.m.
TITANIUM RAIN: Icehouse Tap Room, 9p.m.
SATURDAY
NOTE: All shows in North Boulevard Town Square are part of the Baton Rouge Mardi Gras Festival.
KERWIN FEALING AND FREE
SPIRIT: North BoulevardTown Square, 10 a.m.
ERVIN “MAESTRO” FOSTER AND THE MY BETTER HALF
BAND: North Boulevard Town Square, 10:20a.m
DIXIE ROSE: NorthBoulevard Town Square, 11 a.m
KELTON‘NSPIRE HARPER: North BoulevardTown Square, 11:30 a.m.
KING SOLOMON: North Boulevard Town Square, noon
SYSIA DENAE: North Boulevard Town Square, 12:30 p.m.
RUSSELL GULLEY: NorthBoulevardTownSquare, 1p.m
UNCLE CHESS: North Boulevard Town Square,1:40 p.m.
CELESTE MARIEWILSON: NorthBoulevardTown Square, 2:15p.m.
HENRYTURNER JR. &FLAVOR WITH BIG QUEEN TONYABELL SYLVAS: NorthBoulevard Town Square,3 p.m
PHOENIXROUGE DANCE TROUPE: North Boulevard Town Square,4 p.m
RODNEY GIPSON: NorthBoulevard Town Square,4:30 p.m.
PRINCESSTEHA: North Boulevard Town Square,5:15 p.m.
SMOKEHOUSE PORTER AND THE GUT BUCKETBLUES BAND: NorthBoulevardTown Square, 6p.m.
TOBY TOMPLAY: Tallulah at theRenaissance, 6p.m.
PAPO YSON MANDAO: Pedro’s,Denham Springs,6 p.m.
TERRELL GRIFFIN: Crowne Plaza, 6p.m.
GARYBELLO &FRIENDS: T’Quilas, Zachary,6 p.m THE LEE SERIO BAND: T’Quilas, Denham Springs, 6:30 p.m
POLECATFUNK: Papi’s Fajita Factory,Watson,6:30 p.m.
DON POURCIAU&KONSPIRACY: El Paso,Denham Springs 6:30 p.m
ALT’R EGO: Court To Table, 7p.m.
WILL WESLEY: 18 Steak at L’Auberge,7 p.m
ACOUSTICRATS: Bin 77, 7p.m
SHAYCHIK: On The Half Shell, Prairieville,7 p.m
EDDIE SMITH: Southern Rhythm, Denham Springs, 8p.m.
CHRISOCMAND: Riverbend Terrace II at L’Auberge, 8p.m.
SPANISHTOWNCONCERT: O’Hara’s IrishPub, 9p.m.
VINCENT MASON: The Texas Club,9 p.m.
BUDDYANDREWS&THE
BRANDED: Swamp Chicken Daiquiris,St. Amant, 9p.m
CHRIS ROBERTS &MIKE
DOUSSAN: FatCat Saloon Prairieville, 9p.m
LA GROOVE: Churchill’s,9 p.m.
THE DUPONT BROTHERS: The Vineyard,9p.m
SUNDAY
JOVIN WEBB: On The Half Shell, Prairieville, 11 a.m.
JUSTIN BURDETTE TRIO: Superior Grill MidCity, 11 a.m.
SONGWRITERSUNDAYS: La Divina Italian Cafe,5 p.m.
QUIANA LYNELL: The Edge Bar at L’Auberge Baton Rouge, 6:30 p.m.
DON POURCIAU &KONSPIRACY: VFWZachary TaylorPost, 7p.m OPEN MIC JAM: FatCat Saloon,Prairieville, 7p.m
MONDAY
EDDIE SMITH BAND: Sammy’s Grill, Prairieville, 6p.m
NICK PERKINS: Pedro’s, Denham Springs, 6p.m
JEFF BAJON PROJECT: Superior Grill-MidCity,6 p.m.
MIKEESNEAULT: Stab’s Restaurant, 6p.m
TUESDAY
CAMPYLE: Superior GrillMidCity, 6p.m
EDDIE SMITH: On The Half Shell, Prairieville, 6:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
CHRIS OCMAND: BLDG 5, 5:30 p.m.
CHRIS LEBLANC: Mason’s Grill, 5:30 p.m.
RHETT GUILLOT: Tallulah at the Renaissance,6 p.m.
GARRETT REMSON DUO: Superior Grill-MidCity,6 p.m.
LSU JAZZ JAM: Classic Vinyls, 6p.m
ERIC LEGER: On The Half Shell, Prairieville, 6:30 p.m.
CONNOR MARTIN: Papi’sFajita Factory,Watson, 6:30 p.m.
SONGWRITERS OPENMIC: Le ChienBrewing Co Denham Springs, 6:30 p.m.
KIRK HOLDER: Bin 77, 6:30 p.m.
SONGWRITERS OPENMIC W/ HEATH RANSONNET: Coop’s on 621, Gonzales, 7p.m
ANDYPIZZOTRIO: Hayride Scandal, 7:30 p.m.
OPEN MIC JAM: O’Hara’s Irish Pub, 8p.m
THURSDAY
KAITLYN WALLACE DUO: T’Quilas, Zachary,6 p.m.
DON POURCIAU &KONSPIRACY: Pedros, Denham Springs, 6p.m
ALLISON COLLINS TRIO: Superior Grill-MidCity,6 p.m.
CAITLYN RENEE: Tallulah at the Renaissance,6 p.m.
KYBALION: El Paso-Sherwood, 6p.m
ERIC WHITFIELD: Thai Kitchen, 6p.m
PRESS1FOR ENGLISH: T’Quilas, Denham Springs, 6p.m
MIKEHOGAN: Bin 77, 6:30 p.m.
IAN WEBSTER DUO: On The Half Shell, Prairieville, 6:30 p.m.
RODNEY BOYD: El Paso, Denham Springs, 6:30 p.m.
ENUF: Swamp Chicken Daiquiris, St.Amant, 7p.m
HENRY TURNER JR. &THE
ALL-STARS: Henry Turner Jr.’s Listening Room, 8p.m
JOEL COOPER DUO: Icehouse TapRoom, 8p.m ON THE EDGE: THE ULTIMATE
MUSIC CHALLENGE: The Edge at L’Auberge, 8p.m
BLUES JAM: Phil Brady’s, 9p.m
DOWNBEATLOUISIANA: Churchill’s, 9p.m
CHRIS LEBLANC: The Vineyard,9 p.m.
Compiled by Marchaund Jones. Want your venue’s musiclisted? Email info/ photos to showstowatch@ theadvocate.com. The deadline is noon FRIDAY for the following Friday’s paper
FRIDAY BUTTERR &FRIENDS: AN IMPROVCOLLIDER SHOW:
7:30 p.m Hartley/Vey Studio Theatre, Manship Theatre, 100 Lafayette St. Improv teamsinanight of off-thecuff comedy.Rated R-ish. $14. manshiptheatre.org
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
EVENING SKY VIEWING: 8:30 p.m.-10 p.m BRECHighland Road Park Observatory 13800 Highland Road. See themajesty of thenight sky in these public viewings for those6and up.hrpo.lsu. edu/events.
SATURDAY
RED STICKFARMERS MARKET: 8a.m.-noon, Fifth and Mainstreets, downtown. Farm-fresh produce,goods, cooking demonstrations. breada.org
FAMILY-HOUR STARGAZING: 10 a.m., IreneW.Pennington Planetarium at theLouisiana Art &Science Museum, 100 S. River Road. Learn about thestarsand constellations in thelocal nighttime sky, followedbyanall-ages show.lasm.org.
GREATER BATONROUGE
MODELRAILROADERS:
10 a.m. to 2p.m., Republic of West FloridaHistorical Museum, 3406 College St., Jackson. Electric trains of all sizeswill be running on five different layouts. Free admission and parking.
SUNDAY
”BEVERLYHILLS COP”: 2p.m., Manship Theatre, 100 Lafayette St. From 1984 comes this comedy-action film starring EddieMurphy Rated R. $5. manshiptheatre. org.
MONDAY
MARDI GRAS AT THE MUSEUM: Session 1, 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Session 2, 1:30 p.m.-4 p.m., Knock Knock Children’sMuseum, 1900 Dalrymple Drive.An introduction to Louisiana’s carnival traditions in afun, playful and educational way. Featuring theLSU Jazz Ensemble. $10, members; $20, non-members; free, children under age 2. https://bit.ly/ MG2026KKCM or https:// knockknockmuseum.org.
TUESDAY BATONROUGE CHESSCLUB: 6p.m.-8 p.m., La Divina Ital-
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
AQuARIus(Jan. 20-Feb.19) Get in the groove and make things happen. If you wantsomething, do your part to ensure it is accomplished. Letcompassion set the mood. An open heartand ahelping hand can do wonders.
PIscEs(Feb. 20-March 20) Set thepace and focusonyourgoal. An open mind andaclear sense of what you want to achieve will help you complete your plans. Challengescan be addressed with honesty and fair play
ARIEs (March 21-April 19) Reflect, reveal and revise. Youare overdue foran overhaul. Consider what's dragging youdown andthe type of pick-me-up you require to jump-start your enthusiasm.
tAuRus (April 20-May 20) Youmay need to use brute force to complete ajob or fulfill yourpromises. Positive change comes with the ability to do theright thing at the right moment.
GEMInI (May 21-June 20) Achangeisnot always theanswer.Before you move on,make sure to tidy up loose ends. Carrying the burden of the past will prevent you from giving your all to something new and exciting.
cAncER(June 21-July22) Gather information until youare sure you can make thebest possible choice for you and those you love. Do what worksbest for you, and don't feel obligated to compensatefor someone else's poor choices.
LEo(July 23-Aug. 22) Themovers and shakers will attract your attention. Try
not to get wrapped up in someone'spiein-the-sky ideas. Youcan be enthusiastic without contributing.
VIRGo (Aug. 23-sept.22) Socializing, love and romance are all on therise. If you useyourimagination, youcan turn something youdointo amagical memory. Personal and lifestyle changes will enrich your life.
LIBRA (sept. 23-oct. 23) Mixed emotions regarding your living arrangements willsurface. Putyour energy into fixing up your place or moving elsewhere. An event that allowsyou to promote what you can do will lead to something you least expect.
scoRPIo(oct. 24-nov. 22) Stay calm, stick close to home andrelax and rejuvenate. Thetime you spend analyzing the past and present will help you make better choices moving forward
sAGIttARIus (nov. 23-Dec. 21) Spend money onlyonnecessities. Refuseto pay forsomeone elseortosquanderon indulgences youdon't need.Animpulsive decision will lead to regret. Live up to your word and avoid backlash
cAPRIcoRn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Share your thoughtsand feelings, and you'llfind out where you stand. The input you receive will be very telling as to what other people thinkyou can do The horoscope, an entertainment feature, is not based on scientific fact ©2026 by NEA, Inc dist.
By Andrews McMeel Syndication
InstructIons: Sudokuis anumber-placing puzzle basedona9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1to9inthe empty squares so that each row,eachcolumn and each 3x3 boxcontains the same number only once. The difficulty level of theSudoku increases from Monday to Sunday
Yesterday’s Puzzle Answer
By PHILLIP ALDER
In golf, there is usually more than one way to hit ashot to thegreen —assuming, of course, you are skillful enough to do that.
In bridge, many dealsgiveonlyone side achance to do something meritorious: declarer or the defense.But sometimes both sides will have an opportunity, although one sidemight require the other to err. That applies in thisdeal. Wouldyou prefer to declare or defend in three no-trump after West leads adiamond to dummy’sbare ace?
If you like to declare, look at only the North-South hands andplan theplay. Alternatively, cover theWest and South hands. At trick two,declarer leads theclub king from the board. Howwould you, East, defend?
South starts with only sixtop tricks: twospades, one heart and threediamonds.
The other tricksmust come from clubs, but dummy is short of entries. South should be happy to lose two club tricks and to do it as quickly as possible. So,attrick two, he leads alow club from theboard.Afterthat,everythingisunder control. If the defenders must gettwo tricks in asuit you wish to establish, make them take those tricks as quickly as possible. If Southmakes the mistake of starting withaclub honor at trick
dist. By AndrewsMcMeel Syndication
Yesterday’s Puzzle Answer today’s thought “For in that he himselfhas suffered being tempted, he is able to succor them that are tempted.”Hebrews 2:18
INACTIVE VOTERS IBERVILLEPARISH LOUISIANASECRETARYOFSTATE NANCY LANDRY
If your name appears on the list below, your voter registration status is inactive becauseyourregistration address was not able to be verified by your parish registrar of voters during the annual canvass or correspondence sent to the addresson file has been returnedundeliverable. If your residential address or the address whereyou receive mail has changed from theaddress used when you registered to vote or last changed your voterregistration record, please updateyour residential address on your voterregistration recordonline at www.GeauxVote.com. Youmay also change it by mail or in person at your parish registrar of voters. If you have notchanged your address, you arecurrently eligible to vote but will be requiredtoconfirm your address when voting. If you do not confirm your address andyou donot voteinany election between the time yournamewas added to thelist and the day after thesecond regularly scheduled general election for federal office held after such date, your name mayberemoved from the voter registration list.
Alistofinactivevoters is available 24 hoursaday,seven days per week online at www.GeauxVote.com.
-Bayou Goula Adams,Markel Marie, 56595 Lavigne St Allen, Steven J, 57420Cpl HermanBrown Jr Dr Anderson, GerycaReynea, 57260 Cpl Herman Brown Jr Dr Anthony,DaryonJamaal, 56860 Breaux St Armstead, Nicholas Leron, 57525 Cpl Herman Brown Jr Dr Banks, Daemon Miguel,57335 Cpl Herman Brown Jr Dr BatisteJr, OrlandoDavid, 57010 Cpl HermanBrown Jr Dr Batiste, Oneisha Tania, 57010 Cpl HermanBrown Jr Dr Bracken Jr,Russell L, 57395Cpl Herman BrownJrDr Breaux, Eclancie, 57435-A Cpl HermanBrown Jr Dr Breaux, TinaMarie, 56850 Breaux St Breaux, TyronneJeroid, 56850 Breaux St Budgewater,AnthonyJerome, 57250 Cpl Herman Brown Jr Dr Bunch, GregoryBryant,56850 BreauxSt Chattmon,Demonte Carvell, 57125 Cpl Herman Brown Jr Dr Chattmon, Nicole A, 56565Young St Cole, Marcus Dewayne, 56990 Cpl Herman Brown Jr Dr Coleman, Angela Renay,57420 BCpl Herman BrownJrDr Credit,Tymeasha Samone,56853 Cpl Herman Brown Jr Dr #A DavisJr, Henry Paul, 56935Cpl Herman Brown Jr Dr Dennis, Jeremy Jeriod,57440 Cpl HermanBrown Jr Dr 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56950Breaux St Governor,Rodney J, 56754Cpl Herman Brown Jr Dr #D Governor,Tywanda Evette,56451 Breaux St Green Jr,Bazz, 57255Cpl Herman Brown Jr Dr Green, Alton,57245 CplHerman Brown Jr Dr Green, Broginald Derell,56621 Breaux St Green, Darren D, 57255 CplHerman Brown Jr Dr Green, Derick Saylor,57255 CplHerman Brown Jr Dr Green, JusticeJuanyae, 57020 Cpl HermanBrown Jr Dr Green, RickeyL,29510 Hwy 405 Hamilton III, Joseph,56778 BreauxSt Haynes,Linwonika Cashandria, 57455 Cpl HermanBrown Jr Dr Henderson, Mark Steven, 56640 Church St Hollins,Jennifer Loris, 57230Cpl Herman Brown Jr Dr Holmes, Andrew Nelson, 56935 Cpl Herman BrownJrDr Holmes, Jarion Juwan,56853-B Cpl Herman Brown Jr Dr Jackson Jr,Bernell, 57185Cpl Herman Brown Jr Dr Jackson Jr,Percy Louis,57475-A Cpl Herman Brown Jr Dr Jackson,Kendall Jermaine, 57215 Cpl Herman Brown Jr Dr Jackson, Meika Danielle, 57260 Cpl HermanBrown Jr Dr Johnson, Dedrick Christopher,57345 Cpl Herman Brown Jr Dr Johnson, Geralynn Faye, 57345Cpl HermanBrown Jr Dr Johnson, Norman Ben, 29560 Hwy 405 Johnson,Odessa Williams,57250 Cpl Herman Brown Jr Dr Johnson,Terrill W, 29560Hwy 405 Jones, JeremyT,56810 ChurchSt Jones, NatashaN,57110 CplHerman Brown Jr Dr Kelly,Rodrick Deon,56945 Cpl HermanBrown Jr Dr Kelson, Karen N, 56685 CplHerman Brown Jr Dr Knight, Darlene M, 57010 Cpl HermanBrown Jr Dr Lavigne, Joyce,29630 Hwy 405 Lewis, TiffanyNicole, 56853Cpl Herman Brown Jr Dr Little,Demiracle K, 57235Cpl Herman BrownJrDr Little, Elton Christopher,57250 Cpl HermanBrown Jr Dr #A Little, Kemberly Darnell, 57235 Cpl Herman Brown Jr Dr Martin, Carneshia Lashay,56754 Cpl Herman Brown Jr Dr #B McNair, Karen Ann,56990 Church St Molden,Henry,57300-B CplHerman Brown Jr Dr Murphy III, Lester Charles, 57440Cpl Herman Brown Jr Dr Orange, JamalMcKell, 57210 Cpl Herman Brown Jr Dr Osborne,Tiffany Wesley, 56945 Cpl HermanBrown Jr Dr Powell, Ronette Renet, 57470 Cpl Herman Brown Jr Dr Price, Beverly Ann, 57185Cpl Herman Brown Jr Dr Price, Cheral Elaine, 57215-B Cpl HermanBrown Jr Dr Price, JonteLamar,57185 Cpl HermanBrown Jr Dr Price, Shantrecia Lanae,57215-BCpl Herman Brown Jr Dr Richardson,JohnnyO,57420 Cpl HermanBrown Jr Dr #B Saylor, Deloris Ann, 56920Breaux St Saylor,Lionel Jarmel, 57535Cpl Herman BrownJrDr#B Saylor,Nathaniel, 29510Hwy 405 Saylor,Patricia Ann, 29510Hwy 405 Saylor,RafaelLamarr,56875 Cpl HermanBrown Jr Dr Saylor, Stacy Marie, 56600Breaux St Saylor,Tonya Smith,29510 Hwy405 Scott,Lyntoya Lashae, 56600 BreauxSt#B Smith, Whitnie Therese, 56465 Breaux St Staton, Vicky Renee, 29940 Hwy 405 Stevenson, CedrickJontril,57310 Cpl Herman Brown Jr Dr Stevenson, Chamar Deion, 57310 Cpl Herman Brown Jr Dr Stevenson, Charlene L, 57310Cpl Herman BrownJrDr Stevenson, LatoyaAntionette, 57415 Cpl HermanBrown Jr Dr Stewart, Alexis Elaine, 56600BBreaux St Stewart, BrandonWardell, 57345 Cpl Herman Brown Jr Dr Stewart, Mickey Edward, 56600-A Breaux St Tate Jr,Jessie Johnaton, 56510 Young St Thomas,Jason Jerome, 57260 Cpl Herman Brown Jr Dr Thompson,Precious Norshern, 29840 JWHolmes St Tillman, Trinell, 56860BreauxSt Ussin, Audrey Michelle, 57365 Cpl HermanBrown Jr Dr Veal,Kedra Trenay,57316 CplHerman Brown Jr Dr Villar, TanyaKaye, 29870Hwy 405 Villar, Terry Blaine,29870 Hwy405 Wade, Jacqueline Bracken,56850 Breaux St Walker, Judith Ann, 56950Breaux St Washington, DevanJamal, 57125-BCpl Herman BrownJrDr Washington,Lutricia R, 56740 Cpl HermanBrown Jr Dr Watts, Joseph J, 56595Lavigne St WesleyIII, William James,56970-BBreaux St WesleyJr, William J, 56970-BBreaux St Wesley, Lynet Marie, 56675Cpl Herman BrownJrDr Wesley, RandyT,56630 CplHerman Brown Jr Dr Wesley, Rodrick Demone, 56670 Church St Wesley,Susan Ramona, 56630 Cpl HermanBrown Jr Dr Williams, Charles Bertell, 56690 Cpl HermanBrown Jr Dr Williams, Jaquelyn Ella-Louise, 57065 Cpl HermanBrown Jr Dr Williams, Reginald Jerome, 56791 Cpl Herman Brown Jr Dr Young III, James Gerard, 57470 CplHerman Brown Jr Dr Young,Daryl E, 57020 Cpl Herman Brown Jr Dr Young,Jantsen Julius, 57020Cpl HermanBrown Jr Dr Young, Kimberly Keosia,57020 CplHerman Brown Jr Dr Young, Shaquille Oneal, 56581Breaux St Young,Shontai Jene,57470 Cpl HermanBrown Jr Dr Carville Abdur-Rahman, Jamilah Lyn, 5465 Point Clair Rd Adams, Dennis Lane, 5445 PointClair Rd #C-5 Atlow,Wayneisha Leanell, 5465 Point Clair Rd Bab, Mitchell Jamal, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Baker,GermaineNicole, 5540 Martin Luther King JrPkwy Banks, JohnC,5465Point Clair Rd Barber,LukeJason, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Batiste, Antonio A, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Batiste, Aubrey Michelle,5465 Point Clair Rd
Battley,Felicia Monique, 5591-C Point Clair Rd
Bell, Lashae Marie, 5554 Magnolia Springs Pkwy #B
Benn, KrisDeshawn, 5490 Spring Ln #D
Billiot, Travis Mitchell,5465 Point Clair Rd
Blanchard, Zachary Cole,5465 Point Clair Rd
Bonin, Chantel Marie, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Brown, Leroy Videau, 5500-A MorrisSt
Brown, Takanya Ashyla, 5515 Martin LutherKing Jr Pkwy
Brown, Zechariah Issac, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Bui,Phuc The, 5445 Point Clair Rd #C-1
Burd, Angee Valentine, 5510 Spring Ln #C
Carter,Janya Janae Judy,5465 Point Clair Rd
Carter,Shantanae Renee, 5470 Spring Ln #C
Cavalier,Terri Daigle, 6033-A Hwy 75
Clark, Bonika Michelle,5455 Martin Luther King Jr Pkwy
Clark, Byron Jamal, 5455 Martin LutherKing Jr Pkwy
Clark, Demarcus Dominie, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Clark, Michelle L, 5440 Marks Ln
Clay, Jake Celeste, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Cobbin, Christopher Lloyd, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Collins, Kesha Renee, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Colton, Ebony Shavon, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Crum,Michael Kevin, 5040 Betty Martin Dr
Culler, Emily Marie, 5445 Point Clair Rd #S-4
Cummings, Ashley N, 5445 Point Clair Rd
Cushenberry,Shamika Yolanda, 5355 Morris St
Daigle, Dana Lynn, 6033 Hwy75
Danes, Gideon Darius, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Daniels, Demetriel Monique, 5623 Point Clair Rd
Daniels, TaleshiaLavette,5623 Point Clair Rd
Darbonne, Jody Wayne, 5470 Spring Ln #B
DavisJr, Maurice Dewayne, 5375-A Martin Luther King Jr Pkwy
Dunbar,Lauren Angelle, 5520 Martin LutherKing Jr Pkwy
Ellison, Matthew Allen, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Ennels, Annjanette Elizabeth, 5475-C Martin Luther King Jr Pkwy
Espadron, Cody Jamalle,5465 Point Clair Rd
Esperance, Collin Joseph, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Estrada, Kevin Alberto, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Evans, Joshua Dewayne, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Evans, Khadijah Iyanla, 5450 Betty Martin Dr
Fields, Debora Marie, 5550 MorrisSt
Fontenot,Damarcus Letron, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Franklin, Joshua Wayne, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Garrett, Sandrica, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Gibson, Jiri J, 5510 Spring Ln #D
Givens, Shakira Mechelle,5465 Point Clair Rd
Gordon, Aubrey Connell,5375 Martin LutherKing Jr Pkwy
Green, Carolyn Ann, 5691 VillaLn#A
Green, Marvin G, 5365 Morris St
Haile,Likeisha, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Hales, Brianna Leigh, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Hall, Janee D, 5684 Magnolia De Percy Dr
Hampton, TrevornE,5465 Point Clair Rd
Harold, ByronesiaRaychelle,5560-B Martin LutherKing
Harris, Angel, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Harry,Ibia Victoria,5690 Villa Ln #D
Hart, Dequan Devonte, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Harvey,Japonais Karionshe, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Hasten Sr,Jarvis Micheal, 5440 Morris St
Hatfield, Ronnie, 5640 Magnolia Springs Pkwy
Hayes, Mary Jane, 5410 Morris St
Haynes, EddieJames, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Haywood, Siran Aundrey,5490 Betty Martin Dr
Hebert, Shermaine Angelle, 5390 Betty Martin Dr
Henry,Joshua Wayne, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Hernandez,Charles Anthony,5215 Point Clair Rd
Hilliard, StilesLaray,5465 Point Clair Rd
Jackson Jr,Kevin, 5465 Point Clair Rd
James, Brandon Renard, 5470 Morris St
John-Louis, KentreDeone, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Johnese, Dymond Montrel, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Johnson, Aren Michael, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Johnson, Joseph Ames, 5610 Monroe Ln
Johnson, Miles Parker,5465 Point Clair Rd
Johnson, Ron, 5560 Martin LutherKing Jr Pkwy
Jones IV,Melvin, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Jones, Willie Leroy, 5645-A Monroe Ln
Jordan, Angel Rene, 5475-C Martin LutherKing Jr Pkwy
Joseph, Jeremy Dwayne, 5415 Martin LutherKing Jr Pkwy
Kaufman, Walter,5465 Point Clair Rd
Knighten, Christopher,5465 Point Clair Rd
Lawson, Nordeya W, 5580 MonroeLn
Leblanc, Justin Ryan, 5614 Magnolia Springs Pkwy #A
Mack, Terrance Jamal, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Madere, Randy Paul,6033 Hwy 75
Magee, Joe, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Marshall, Terhonda Cushenberry,5510 Magnolia Springs Pkwy #A
Mcbee, Willie D, 5475 Martin Luther King Jr Pkwy
McBride, Jonathan Lee, 5510 Magnolia Springs Pkwy #B
McDavis, Jakobe Emmanuel, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Mickey,Tyrine, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Miller,Joseph, 5340 Morris St
Mitchell,Anngerald Neinarbar Haynes, 5673 Magnolia De Percy Dr
Monroe, Carl W, 5510 Monroe Ln
Montgomery,Pearl Brooks, 5444 Morris St
Moore, Randy Thomas, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Moses, Michaelia Cherie, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Neufeld, David L, 5445 Point Clair Rd #C-7
Newell,Catina Jacobs, 5530 Magnolia Springs Pkwy #A
Newell,Devin Bryan, 5530 Magnolia Springs Pkwy #A
ParnellJr, Alvin, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Patin, Amber Michel, 5570 Morris St
Patin, Briyahn Nicole, 5570 MorrisSt
Perry,Janey M, 5514 Magnolia Springs Pkwy #A
Peterson, DalePaul, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Pierre, DevinJavon, 5585 Point Clair Rd
Pitre, DesireeAlexis Nicole, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Pittman, Bridgett, 5534 Magnolia Springs Pkwy #B
Porter,Jordan Lawrence, 5380 MorrisSt
Pounds, Tiffany Folks, 5320 Betty Martin Dr
Powell, Lawanda Mona, 5410 Morris St
Price, Joya Lonishia, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Queen, Tionna Tennell, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Randall, Johnathan, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Redditt, Chance Keontrell,5465 Point Clair Rd
Reddix, Jeremiah Chrishoun, 5469 Martin Luther King Jr Pkwy
Riley,Dione M, 5614 Magnolia Springs Pkwy
Riley,Tyia Xiomari, 5614 Magnolia Springs Pkwy #B
Robertson, Jerome Fitzgerald, 5310 Martin LutherKing Jr Pkwy
Robinson Jr,Lourienco, 5475 MorrisSt
Robinson, TyoniaDestiney, 5691 Villa Ln #D
Rodrigue, Ledesma Deandre, 5696 Villa Ln #A
Romar,Malcolm J, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Ross, Trevon Elonte, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Ruth, Shanice Shante, 5696 Villa Ln #A
Sarmientos, Marcos E, 5465 Point Clair Rd
ScottJr, Tony Anthony,5465 Point Clair Rd
Scott, Charles Tashun, 5465 Point Clair Rd Scott, Dalisa Iashia, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Scott, Joniquwa J, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Scott, TylonPorter,5691 Villa Ln #A
Selders, Kedrick Levonne, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Sells, Psalms Joel, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Shinn, Antonio, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Simpson, Cerah Johnnea, 5640 Magnolia Springs Pkwy #B
Stewart,Kenndie Smon, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Stewart,Tamala Raynell, 5480 Spring Ln #A
Strachan,Jordan Errol,5465 Point Clair Rd
Strawn, Taylor Alexander,5465 Point Clair Rd
Thierry,Tyler Damone, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Thomas, Courtney Rae, 5390 Betty Martin Dr
Torres, Aida You, 5460 Marks Ln
Tourres, Michael Joseph, 5455 Alfred Ln
Trosclair,Tiffine Shonell, 5330 Betty Martin Dr
Turner,Bria Nicole, 5040 Betty Martin Dr
Tyler,AlexDean, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Tyler,Ernest Jack, 5270 Betty Martin Dr
Valentine, Ashley Rochelle, 5510-B Monroe Ln
Vasquez Jr,Masimo J, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Videau, Keith Darnell, 5510 Morris St
Walker,Stacey Louis, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Weber,Kedrick Darnell, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Weber,Pamela Marie, 5529 Martin LutherKing Jr Pkwy
Wilkins Jr,Jimmy,5465 Point Clair Rd
Williams, Atkins Andre, 5310 MorrisSt
Williams, Dajuan Marquise, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Williams, Jaquan Markeise, 5465 Point Clair Rd
Williams, Jasmine Regina, 5600 Morris St
Wilson, Adrian Marquiseonte, 5510 Morris St
Wilson, Adrick Darnell,5520 Martin Luther King Jr Pkwy
Wilson, Carolyn M, 5420 Martin LutherKing Jr Pkwy
Wilson, Danasha Lenay,5465 Point Clair Rd
Wilson, Natasha Alyce, 5420 Martin Luther King Jr Pkwy
Wilson, Tyriek Demonde, 5550 Magnolia Springs Pkwy #B
Wynn, Faaleogaoalataua Lolua, 5180 Betty Martin Dr
Wynn, Kenneth Redale, 5180 Betty Martin Dr Grosse Tete Albarado, ClaireElyse,18005 SidneyRd Alexander,Tierra Deshon, 17720 Hwy 77 #C Allen, KelseyElise,76935 Magnolia St Angelloz,KaylaMarie, 77020 Salarie Ln Armlin, James, 20950 Hwy 77 Babin, Christy Lynn, 16955 BabinLn Barbay,Abram Allen, 76835 Jessie RomigDr Barrow,Alicia Raye, 76905 Jessie RomigDr Bayham, DawnJ,20110 Hwy 77 Bayham, Kimberly Ann, 23905 Hwy 386
Becker,Donald Raymond, 77955-A McBay Dr
Blanchard, HiramJames, 76885 GarnerLn
Blanchard, Jennifer Remona, 76925 Garner Ln
Blanchard, Michael,76735-A GarnerLn
Booksh,Baylee Renee, 18405 Hwy 77
Booksh,Braden Kyle, 18405 Hwy 77
Bossier,Jeffery D, 22900 Hwy 386
Bouillion, Kristina Lynn, 20195 Hwy 77
Broussard,ChadMichael,23070 Hwy 386 Brown, Dylan Michael,22090 Hwy 77
Brown, Kollene Jace, 22090 Hwy 77
Carroll, Kimberly Danielle,76675 GarnerLn
Chapman, Sonya Lynn Crow,76820 Salarie Ln #LOT 4
Chisholm, Tonia Michelle,76820 Salarie Ln
Christian, EricLann, 25570 Hwy 386
Daley,Jeremy Paul, 24780-B Hwy 386
Dauzat,JordanAndrew,77040 Salarie Ln
David, BennetCharles, 22850 Hwy 386
Doucet,Kelly Marie, 77830 McBay Dr
Ducharme, AimeeLynn, 18510 Hwy 77
Edwards, William David, 18515 Hwy 77
Falencki, Flossie Ann, 77020 Salarie Ln
Floyd, Juanita Rachel,76650 Sexton Ln
Fondren,Derek James, 76925 Salarie Ln
Gage, Darrien Terrell, 77045 Salarie Ln
Gage, Terri Brown, 77045 Salarie Ln
Garvin, Mary Elizabeth, 20955 Hwy 77
Gilbert, Jude Michael,76930 Magnolia St
Graves Jr,ChristopherMicheal,21654 Hwy 77
Griffin, Renee Marie, 17865 Hwy 77
Griffin, SidneyA,17865 Hwy 77
Grissom, Betty H, 19975 Hwy 77
Guerin, Jeremy,76955 GumSt
Guthrie,Danielle Marie, 76915 Salarie Ln
Harris, Shaquille Dejohn, 76770 GumSt Havens, Kimberly I, 26345 Lake Rd
Hawkins, Andera Cymone,77080 ElmSt Hill, Amy MarieBrown, 20195 Hwy 77
Hines, Mark Clifford, 18265 Hwy 77 Howard, Lois Ann, 17974 AWillow St James Jr,Mark Anthony,17925 Locust St Johnson, Mason Cole,77220 Jessie RomigDr Johnson, Yvonne,17990 Willow St King, Teresea D, 22800 Hwy 77 King, William Alexander,22800 Hwy 77 Kleinpeter, JohnKevin, 18705 SidneyRd Labbe Jr,Ivan John, 18080 Willow St #A Lacombe, EthanJames, 17985-B SidneyRd Lathan, LeciaT,76815 Magnolia St Lathan, Shedra D, 76815 Magnolia St LatiolasJr, NicholasRay,22020-A Hwy 77 Latiolas, Olivia David, 22020-A Hwy 77 Lewis, James Daniel, 17065A ThomasLn LittlesSr, JermondTerrell, 77075 Garner Ln Littles, Anakara F, 76855 GarnerLn Littles, EthelMarie, 77075 GarnerLn McBurney,Edmund James, 25770 Hwy 386 Meyer,Jessica Ann, 24905 Hwy 386 Meyer,Michael Wayne, 24905 Hwy 386 Mire,Shannon Atkinson, 17375 Hwy 77 Moore, Roger Dijon, 17956 Willow St Morgan, Anna Marie, 22900 Hwy 386 Mullan, Jared Michael,20160 SidneyRd NicholasIII, James, 17985A Willow St NickensJr, Charles Allen,22970 Hwy 77 Northern,Rogers, 17965 Willow St Perkins, Emeri Damaia, 76825 Cedar St Perkins, Gwendolyn Joyce, 17987 Willow St Persick, Lauren Elizabeth, 21255 SidneyRd Persick, Teresa P, 21255 SidneyRd Persick, Virgil Ralph, 21255 SidneyRd Pitre, Emily Katherine, 22195 Hwy 386 Poor,Kendra Michelle,76765 Dewey Dr Prestenback Jr,Robert Keith, 76965 Magnolia St #188 Prestenback, Lynne Graffia, 76965 Magnolia St Quebedeaux, ShereeBrooke,21315 Hwy 77 Raffray,Deborah Blanchard, 76905 Salarie Ln Rigsby,Vickie Lynn, 77760 McBay Dr Robertson, Garrett, 18005 Willow St Roddy,Andrea Ezell, 16930 BabinLn Russell, Nakia S, 76935 GarnerLn Rutledge, Melissa A, 76350 Sp Dump Rd Sanchez, KaimenPaul, 76370 Sp Dump Rd Simpson, Andrew Gourrier,17390 SidneyRd Smith, Virginia Ballay, 21470 Hwy 77 Snearls, Devonte Alonzo, 17930 Willow St Soares, Michael Joseph,76765 GumSt Spears, Shondreika Dandrea, 17990 Willow St Stanko, KarenLynn, 76915 Cedar St Stapf, Dalton Kaige,21620 SidneyRd Stassi, Connor Bralyn, 17050 ThomasLn Stassi, Jerry L, 17050 ThomasLn Theriot, Kelon Paul, 26220 Bayou Blue Rd Tullier, Byron Eugene,76945 Cedar St Vallet, Seth Ryan,77290 McBay Dr Vary,Leona, 77055 Salarie Ln Vidrine, BaileyL,18510 Hwy 77 Vogt, Carl Allen, 76350 Sp Dump Rd Washington III, Charles, 76825 GarnerLn Washington, Brittany Tyejuan, 76815 Cedar St Washington, Janis M, 76825 GarnerLn Washington, Johnny L, 76825 GarnerLn Washington, Viola Marie, 76825 GarnerLn Wells, MorganDanielle,18175 OakSt West, Leanna Mae, 17955 Willow St Wilson,Joey, 18030 OakSt Zito, Linda Louise,21420 Hwy 77 Maringouin Anderson, Cory Armaund, 77410 WheelockLn Anderson, Jalaycia Darcelle,77350 Angelloz Ave Anderson, Laketra Shantelle,77320 ColemanDr Anderson, Paulette J, 77665 Half St Anderson, Phillip S, 11420 Hwy 77 Anderson, Quentin Brice, 77410 WheelockLn Bailey, Iva Jean,77525 Mayer St Barlow,Aaron Cruso, 80785 Mims St Batiste,JuanKelsey,77225 Landry Dr #14 Batiste,LionelMarvin, 77070 RockfordSt Bowens, Georgia Mae, 77107 Courtableau Ave BoykinIII, Douglas, 11735 Hwy 77 Brewer,Delores, 10745 1st St Brockhoeft, Barbara Owens, 10590-A Hwy 77 Brockhoeft, RoxaneTheresa, 10590-A Hwy 77 Brown, AshleyR,10835 Green St Brown, Decorey D, 10510 CoatesSt Brown, Gazisha Ann, 77350 Lane St Brown, Stylette D, 77215 Ridgewood Dr #10 Buckner,AlexisRose,77671 Jacob St ButlerJr, HowardJerome,77265 Ridgewood Dr Butler, Katina Alesha,77565 HooperSt Carpenter, Dorothy Marie, 77655 Jacob St Carter, Spencer Vandyke, 10245 Lions Ave Cashio II, Cassidy Christopher, 11100 Hwy 76 Charles, Alberta Louise,77340 Angelloz Ave Christmas, Leticia Lynette,77645 Isaac St Christopher, Dereke Demon,10650 1st St Christopher, JaniceS,77524 Allain St Collins, DieshaWashington, 11515 FlintstockSt Collins, KristopherJames-Michael,10875 Mill St Colman, AhmadDuane,10950 Mill St Cox, Dean Carroll, 77225 Landry Dr #1 Cox, Earl Martin, 77215 Ridgewood Dr #5 Crump, Brianna Nicole,11375 Bayou Rd Crump, JeremiaMichael,11375 Bayou Rd Crump, Willie B, 11050 Church St Crump, YarnellDeanne,11375 Bayou Rd Davenport, D’ellionne Janene, 10655 CenterSt Davenport, De’shone Shantell, 10855 Green St Davenport, Delania Lashone, 10655 CenterSt Dawson, Lewillie Corteze, 10425 Hwy 77 Dobson,Leslie Dale, 77830 Janie Ln Dorsey,Cassieanna Rechelle,77655 Belmont Ln Dorsey,Clifton Jermaine, 77245 Iberville Dr Duncan,Kiersten,11495 Hwy 77 Dupree, AldenDepriest,11010 3rdSt
Dupree, KeithFitzgerald,77905 Belmont Ln Gaither,Cynthia Johns,77650 Janie Ln Gaskins, Ashly Sermone, 10220Grosse Tete Dr Gilbert, Brittany Shantel, 10715 1st St Gilbert, Jared Depriest, 77840Wheelock Ln Gillard,Herbert, 11450 Hwy 76 Givens,Tyese Lajoy,10825 BayouRd Graves,James Huey,16980 Ramah Rd Grevious, Dedric Darnell, 77310 Comstock St Grevious,Phyllis Wiley,10745 Railroad Dr Guillory,Angel Nicole, 10425Hwy 977
Hano, James M, 13220Hwy 77 Harris,AmandRaschad,11555 Flintstock St Harris, BrianSentell, 11590Hwy 77 Harris,PaulineCrawford,13235 Hwy76 Hawkins, JaniaAudrey, 77215Ridgewood Dr #18 Hawkins, KyeshaR,77380 Coleman Dr Hicks,Donald J, 10290Grosse Tete Dr Hill Jr,Henry,77455 Comstock St Hill, Chasity Danielle, 10535Bayou Rd #D2 Hill, Jalisa Shanise, 77140Jackson Ave Hill, Keira Shawnte, 77245Ridgewood Dr Hill, Thayer E, 107503rd St Isaac Jr,Jerry L, 10635Center St Jack,Charles Andrew,10860 Church St Jackson, Alisha Denise, 77215Ridgewood Dr #7 Jackson,MalcolmMal kk, 10865 Green St Jackson, TiffanyRochelle, 10645 2nd St Johns, India Yvonne, 77650Janie Ln JohnsonIII, Joseph, 77450Comstock St Johnson, Jasmine Lashonda, 10730 Church St Johnson, Latraviata Breandra, 10885-A BayouRd Johnson, Mayland Odell, 10730 Church St Johnson, Michael Tron,11650 Church St JonesJr, Carl Dwayne, 77925Belmont Ln Jones, CarltonKendell, 77925Belmont Ln Jones, Jamera Dominque, 10385 RailroadDr Jones, Patrice Yevette, 77245 Iberville Dr Jones, Peter,77245 Iberville Dr Jordan, Sybil Alexander,10120 Roppolo Dr Kimball, Colby L, 17100Ramah Rd Knighten Edwards, Tatyana Divine, 11625Sparks Ln Knighten,Cheneveah Katrelle, 10750 3rdSt Knighten, Kissiez Chanta, 10885 BayouRd Lake Jr,Jeffery Thomas, 15750 Hwy 3000 Landry,Cynthia Gail,77275 Landry Dr Lane,Dayja Chavon, 77215Ridgewood Dr #10 Lathan,JohnEdward, 107572nd St Mallet,Velma Levisee, 16120Ramah Rd Marshall, Devante Jahmon,77215 Ridgewood Dr Marshall,ErikaMarie, 10860 Green St Martin, Anthony Terrell, 10840Church St Matthews, Roderick D, 10765Railroad Dr McKnight, Ashley Lynette, 77215 RidgewoodDr#13 Milstead,Adrianne Nicole, 77215Ridgewood Dr #12 Mims, DehundreDwayne, 77385West Oak Ln Mims, Latasha Rene, 10245Lions Ave Mims, RomanicaMarshell, 10245 Lions Ave Mitchell, Denise Lynett, 11380ChurchSt Mitchell, TytiannaEvelina,10500 Lions Ave Moore, Jonathan Andrew,77370 Wheelock Ln Moshay,Henry T, 78225Wheelock Ln Oliver, Damon D, 11625Sparks Ln Overton, Daniel James, 77225 Jackson Ave Patterson, NadiaSmith, 77407 Winstock St Paul,Enola Ann, 77225Landry Dr#7 Paul,Melviner, 10650-B3rd St Philson,Hermaneisha Charmane, 77450 Comstock St Philson,Sideria Lashondra, 77350 Angelloz Ave Poole, CharleneJennifer,10210 Hwy 77 Poole, Joseph H, 78140 Wheelock Ln Portalis, Tamara Michelle,10305 Lions Ave Pryer,Derrick Tyrell, 78205Wheelock Ln Randle, DavidLee, 77430Parish Ln #B Robert,Kevin Jerome, 10510 Hwy 977 Rogers, Faylette Yalonda, 77215 Ridgewood Dr #1 Rowe,Daniel Lee, 11490Flintstock St Royal,JosephWendell, 14205 Hwy76 Sanford, Stefanie Renee, 13615 Hwy411 Scott, Morrell Viola Chapman, 10425 Hwy77 Seals, TamickoRochelle, 10170 Church St #LOT C Serf, JabariDemond, 77215Ridgewood Dr #13 Simien, Juliann Carpenter, 10735 Railroad Dr Simien,Thadius, 10735RailroadDr Smith Jr,RichardS,10860 Green St Smith, Kimberly,77470 Winstock St Smith,Luella Delahaye, 11250Hwy 76 Smith, Markesha Monea, 77410 WheelockLn Smith, MonicaRenate,10780 3rdSt Speer, Brian Dieter,10505 Bayou Rd Spencer, Ginnipher Nikol, 11451 Hwy77 Taylor,Justin Byron, 77545Pecan St Thomas,Henrietta Denise, 77385 West OakLn Thomas, Mary Elizabeth,78340 Wheelock Ln Thomas, Rita Jean,10530 Coates St Thomas,TrevionJordan, 10530 Coates St Thomas,TylerDonne,77970 WheelockLn Thymes, Justin, 77550 CrumpSt TimsJr, JamesTerry,77390 Park Ave TimsSr, JamesT,77390 Park Ave Tims, Louis,77390 Park Ave ToussaintJr, Mekell Vondrell, 10900 Mill St Toussaint Sr,Mekell Vondrell, 10900 MillSt Toussaint, BrandonBlaine, 77415 Parish Ln Toussant, Cory L, 10780Church St Trosclair, Rudolph, 13140Hwy 76 Vallery, Cynthia Denise, 11575 Flintstock St #C Ventress,JerardAndre,11960 Bossom Ln Ventress,NoreenS,10950 3rdSt Ventress,PatrickW,77650 Mayer St Vince,Taylor Lynn, 13705 Hwy 411 Wesley,Maurice Montais,10810 Ventress Dr Wessinger,Cassandra Denise, 10505 Hwy 977 West, CurtisJerome, 10780-A 3rdSt White, LindaAnn,10325 Railroad Dr White, Vanity Dshaye, 10830Green St WileyJr, Huey L, 106903rd St Wiley,Alicia Shanta, 77485Comstock St Williams, Annie May, 11380Church St Williams, Donald Ray,77320 Wheelock Ln Williams, ImaniMarichelle,77600 Jacob St Williams, Nathaniel,13140 Hwy 76 Williams,Patricia Ann, 77630Mayer St Williams, Stephen Gregory,77150 Oaks Ave Wilson,Anyla N, 107151st St Womack,Samia,77340 Iberville Dr Woolfolk, AaronRomalice, 10680 Hwy 77 Woolfolk,EdwardDruett, 77435 Barrow St Wright, Monika Renee, 77970 WheelockLn Plaquemine Acosta, Alicia Gauthreaux,58152 Main St Acosta, DawnLynn Coupel, 23025 Hwy 1 Acosta-Hernandez, Rafael M, 23142 Kurzweg St Adair, Tammy Kay, 35495Hwy 75 Adams, Amond Allen,58069 George St Adams, Barbara J, 57725Revilletown Dr Albert, Linzey Paul, 57615Eli Craig St Alexander,Chandiell Treanda, 24310 Engolio St Alexis, Adrian Dwayne, 58272Robertson St #202 Alfata, Ammar,24745 Hwy1 Allemond, TiffinieNichole, 38731 BayouPigeon Rd Allen, Aaron Christopher,58481 Captain THarris St Allen, AngelinaH,25309 Fenner St Allen, BrettW,23605 Kearney St Allen, ClintonS,23929 Harmason St Allen, Cory Duane, 23060JadeDr#4 Allen, RolandaChristophe, 59219 Nathan GeorgetownSt Allen, Terrence Nathaniel, 23017Jade Dr Anders, Sean Oren,58224 Main St Anderson,Erica Lache,23925 MarshallSt Anderson, PreciousSadie,57730 Senator Gay Blvd Anderson, RoddieE,22980 Jacob St Anderson, Shasyoski A, 57730Senator Gay Blvd AnthonyJr, EdwardBertel, 58850 Allen St Anthony, Angelina Charmaine, 24845 Alexander St Anthony, Cierra Raynae, 58437Captain THarris St Anthony, Courtney Dshawn, 58437Captain THarris St Anthony, Curtlin Joseph,59110 Nathan GeorgetownSt Anthony, Patrice Marie, 57840 Government St Arnold, Briana Richelle,58841 Allen St Arnold, Tyra Sherelle, 58841Allen St Asberry, KennonL,58462 NatsAly Ashcraft Jr,Joseph Alton,59655 Hwy 1148 #154 Askins,Freketa Donya, 58615Captain THarris St Atwood Jr,JohnCarthyl, 58840 Belleview Rd Atwood,AbigailMarie, 20162DanielLn Atwood,DestaneeNickole, 20162 Daniel Ln
Atwood, Jenny Sue, 20125 Toni Ln
Aucoin, Sabrina R, 56545 OldEvergreen Rd
Aughey,Betty Lou, 32150 Hwy 75
Aughey,Bretley Michelle,24680 Eisenhower Dr
Ayo, Alyson Nicole, 59125 WWHarleaux St
Babin, Asheton Kade, 24686 Pecan Place Dr
BaggettJr, Dace Anthony,30200 Hwy 75
Baham, Courtney Nicole, 59120 Darby Ave#A
Balcuns, CaidenJozeph, 59610 Thomas Ross Dr
Balcuns, JeremyTate, 59610 Thomas Ross Dr
Ball, Donesha, 24610 Ferdinand St
Banks Jr,Jason Carter,57795 Foundry St
Banks Sr,Jason Carter,58829 Allen St
Banks, Byron N, 58566 Jetson Ave
Banks, DonaldRay,24115 Dunn St
Banks, Kaleb Jamaad, 25176 DublieuxSt
Banks, Lakeitha Shautel,58566 Jetson Ave
Banks, Shedrick Rachard, 57970 Pan Am St
Banks, William, 58519 Captain THarris St
Bankston, DavidPaul, 57870 NewErwin Dr
Barbee, NatalieE,58345 RobertsonSt
Barbier,RichardJ,39707 Bayou Pigeon Rd
Barker,James Louis, 63635 Bayou Jacob Rd
Barker,Jessica Salvadras, 63635 Bayou Jacob Rd
Barrilleaux Jr,Wilfred James, 27000 Brady Ln
Bates Jr,HowardBarnell, 63515 Bayou Jacob Rd
Bates, HowardBarnell, 63515 Bayou Jacob Rd
Battiste, Amandalyn Deon Ashley,58791 Ware Dr
Battiste, Atyriance Mikhail,24505 Earle Dr #10
Battiste, Brittany Janay,57935 McDaniel St
Battiste, BrookeJada, 57935 McDaniel St
Battiste, India Shavonne, 24505 EarleDr#10
Battiste, KennethDudley,58465 Captain THarris St
Battiste, Maranda Deshaune, 23065 Jacob St
Battiste, Michael Earl,23932 Jackson St
Battiste, Shirlean Marie, 58460 Barrow St
Battiste, Tammy Georgetown, 58230 WW Harleaux St
Battiste-Becnel, Tevin Rashad, 22950 Aidan Rd
BattonJr, Sterling, 57930 Pan Am St
Batton, Davaughn D, 23475 Marshall St
Baudoin, Philip Michael, 36235 Hwy 75
Beal,Victoria, 24840 Ferdinand St
Beard, RonaldE,26985 Intracoastal Rd
Bearden, Justin Michael,59655 Hwy 1148 #166
Beaubouef, Sara Elizabeth, 23750 Kirtley Dr
Becker,DonaldH,23415 East St
Becker,Gabriel Jon, 65385 Bayou Rd
Beckwith, Manasha Craig,58375 Anthony St
Becnel,Demetrice Antoinette,57930 Center St
Becnel,Marquel D, 57931 Center St
Bell, Kevin Jamar,25905 Tenant Rd #C10
Bell, Myiesha Lashay,25035 PinOak Ave
Bell, Wyketa Lashay,23710 Mulberry St
Bello,Daisy J, 24821 Town St
Bellock Jr,Wendell, 23840 Punchy Wilson St
Bellock Sr,Wendell Andre, 23840 Punchy WilsonSt
Bellock, Italian Angelice, 23840 Punchy WilsonSt
Beloney,Cassandra Lynette,24840 Dennis St
Beloney,Felicia Rochelle, 58404 MeriamSt
Benjamin, DeniaMeshay,28150 Hwy 405
Benjamin, Melvin A, 28150 Hwy 405
Bennett, Deborah Ann, 58110 Nicholas St
Bennett, Heidi L, 64150 Berthelot Rd
Bennett, Kersandra Lynn, 58110 Nicholas St
Bennett, Raymond Jerome, 58545 CaptainT Harris St
BernardJr, Willie, 22945 Guy St
Berry Jr,David Lee, 22750 Aidan Rd
Berthelot Jr,Justin Paul,36309 Hwy 75
Berthelot,Beau John, 36355 Hwy 75
Billiot, Jonathan Adam, 23816 Ferdinand St
Black, Laquita Jayna Antionette,28150 Hwy 405
Blackson, FreddieLee, 24815 Dempsey St
Blakesley,Therese S, 20200 Daniel Ln
Blanchard, Trent Michael, 64630 Vaughn Rd
Bland, Calvin Louis, 58424 Allen St
Blank Jr,Willie John, 62850 Bayou Jacob Rd
Blount,Tyra F, 57810 True Hope Ln
Borron, Christopher C, 58150 Elm St
Bosley,Breshon Leshay,24620 Bellemoor Dr #A
Bosley,Dominiqueka Michelle, 58714 Jetson Ave
Bosley,Lashae Nashawn, 57770 Eli Craig St #2
Bosley,Sadie Lynette,24620 Bellemoor Dr #A
Boudreaux III, Adam Joseph, 57935 NewErwin Dr
Boudreaux, Darren Wayne, 33110B Gracie Ln
Boudreaux, Dawn Morris, 24830 Stassi Rd
Boudreaux, Harrison Berthier,24230 Fredrick Dr
Boudreaux, Nona Joyce, 23093 Nadler St
Boudreaux, Wendy Bourgoyne, 23470 Marshall St
Bouquet,Bryce Micheal, 58955 Island Dr
Bouquet,Dale Phillip, 25580 ASummer St
Bourgeois, Darren Jamar,58734 Ware Dr
Bourgeois, Rosalind R, 22930 West St
Bourgeois, Tommy Terrell, 58005 Barrow St
Bouvay Jr,Charles Edward, 62415-C Jones St
Bouvay Jr,Velton Alvin, 23640 Kearney St
Bouvay,August, 62411 Jones St
Bouvay,Lawrence E, 58776 Meriam St
Bouvay,Lawrenesha Breighlynn, 58539 CaptainT Harris St
Bouvay,Roderick Allen, 24230 Engolio St
Bozeman, Quinn Joseph, 23930 Railroad Ave
Braud, Christina Neubig, 58725 Delacroix Ave
Braxton, Jernell Jerome, 63470 OldHwy 77
Braxton, Travis Sentell,63470 Old Hwy 77
Breaux Jr,Bryan Peter,58119 Main St
Breaux Jr,RonaldRay,22830 Aidan Rd
Breaux, Connie Marie, 62115 Bayou Rd
Breaux, Terry K, 59136 WWHarleaux St
Bridgewater,Mary Lou, 24130 Church St
Bridgewater,Robert Bernard, 59655 Hwy 1148 #89
Bridgewater,RussellLeonard, 24130 Church St
Brigalia, Elizabeth Ann, 59645 Myrtle Grove Dr
Brigalia, Michael S, 24340 Church St
Brigalia, Terri Lynn, 35710 Browns Rd Broadnax-Jackson, Elise Monique, 25550 Jessel Dr Brock Jr,James, 22545 Oneil Rd
Brooks, Ahmad Jamal, 57670 EliCraig St
Brooks, Anthony Gerard, 57910 Government St
Broussard, Christopher Jerome, 23223 Nadler St Broussard, Christopher Paul, 32905 Hwy 75
Broussard, Lametry Tariq, 23223 Nadler St Brown, Donna Langlois, 24235 KirtleyDr Brown, HowardJ,62225 3rdSt
Brown, Jules David, 58561 Ware Dr Brown, Kodi J, 25104 Folse St Brown, Latresha M, 58470 WW Harleaux St
Brown, Mark Daniel, 58250 Robertson St #A
Brown, Oralee Marie, 58759 Ware Dr
Brown, Tamanik R, 22915 Aidan Rd
Brown, Zandashe Lorelia, 22530 TalbotDr Budd Jr,Iris Antoine, 23865 Jase St
Buggs, Dquincy Arthur,58635 Captain THarris St
Buggs, Kent Jermaine, 58635 Captain THarris St
Bullock, Karona M, 24955 Frank St
Bullock, Whitney Rae, 22315-B BrownieSt
Bunch, Evelyn Comeaux, 25210 Stassi Rd
Bunch, Lachelle Donshay,58055 Washington St
Bunch, Roy Anthony,25210 Stassi Rd
Burgess, Dustin Paul,25910 WinterSt
Burnett, Leslie C, 57876 Homestead Dr
Burnham Jr,Larry Daniel, 29215 Hwy 75
Burnham, EricJordan, 29215 Hwy 75 Burnham, Ronda D, 29215 Hwy 75 Burnstein Jr,Percy Donell, 57726 Brode St
Bush III, Joseph Louis, 58185 Meriam St
Businelle, Janelle Clare, 28860 Intracoastal Rd
Butler III, Percy L, 58545 Allen St Butler Jr,EricJ,57755 LindburgSt
Butler,Barbara Griffin, 24710 Hwy 1
Butler,Jennifer Provo, 58506 Jetson Ave
Butler,Judith Ann, 58360 Barrow St
Butler,Rogielle Dewane, 58740 Iron Farm Rd
Bynum, Brandon J, 23958 Harmason St
Bynum, Christopher Jamal, 23970 Harmason St
Bynum, Nacaska Maria, 57705 Revilletown Dr
Byrd, RonnetaL,57715 Eli Craig St
Cain, Ashley D, 58101 GaySt Cain, Carlisha Lasha, 24829 Dennis St
Cain, Darlsha Renee, 24829 DennisSt
Cain, Erica L, 24829 DennisSt
Caldwell,Justin Michael, 22210 Warren St #M
Callegan, Lacey Rena, 39695 Hwy 75 Calloway,Courtney Kiara, 24310 Seminary St
Calloway,Parnesea Elizabeth,24310 Seminary St Calvin, Taylor R, 59365 Kember Dr Campbell,RussellDale, 23900 Punchy WilsonSt Camper,Patsy Shantell,58838 Annex St Campo, Gerdie M, 24575 Pecan PointeDr
Campo, Janet Jolie, 57945 Joseph St Cantu, DavidEasi,33870 Hwy 75
Capaldo, ChristopherJames, 58040 Court St Capello, ElizabethAnn, 28360 Intracoastal Rd Carbo, DanielArthur,39305 Bayou Pigeon Rd Cardona,Evelio, 22560 Gloria St #F Carlile,Paula Powell, 59655 Hwy 1148 #137
Carlin, AngelElizabeth, 23455 Wilbert St
Carlin, Windell Ellis, 23455 Wilbert St
Carline,Melanie Beth, 35389 Hwy 75 Carline,Robin D, 33315 Hwy 75 Carr,Sheneka M, 58853 AllenSt CarterJr, Bruce Tyrone,57770 EliCraig St #4 Carter, AngellicaMarie, 58705 AnnexSt Carter, Byron A, 58819 AllenSt Carter, Chase Douglas, 58465 Iron Farm Rd Carter, Courtland Demind, 53275 Point St Carter, DaquincyA,58724 AnnexSt
Carter, ElizabethD,58265 Meriam St #B
Carter, Jessica Lynn, 58745 Belleview Rd #2
Carter, Joe Ann, 57770 EliCraig St
Carter, Latanya Wynette,57770 EliCraig St
Carter, Mary Agnes, 58710 AnnexSt
Carter, Theresa, 22930 Warren St
Castania,Cecilia L, 25310 Hwy 1
Causin, Derek Alan, 33055 Hwy 75
Cauthron, Michael Paul, 20130 DanielLn
Cavalier, Danielle Dail, 25745 Tenant Rd
Cavalier, Evelena, 25925 Tenant Rd #D 14
Cavalier, Roxanna Duke, 25745 Tenant Rd
Cavalier, SavannahLynn, 23366 Iberville St
Cazalot, NicholasJoseph, 33905 Hwy 75
Cedotal, Kenneth Edward, 20125 Toni Ln
Chamberlain,Kimberly Michelle,57715 Random Oaks Dr Chaney, Tiffany Michelle,23145 Nadler St Chauffe,Tiffany Louise,62790 Bayou Jacob Rd
Chiasson,Hondru J, 59655 Hwy 1148 #64
Choate,Joy A, 35495 Hwy 75
Christophe Jr,Kerry Paul, 23985 Taylor St
Christophe,Andrew R, 25140 Folse St
Christophe,Cynthia Marie, 58366 Meriam St
Christophe,Godfrey R, 24797 Patureau Ln
Christy II, IsaacPreston, 58465 Iron Farm Rd
Clark, Taylor Chase, 33335 GracieLn
Clarke,Samantha M, 25125 Gasper St #LOT 5
Clethen, JohnBrent, 58385 Long St
ClouatreJr, Jerry James, 24835 Dempsey St
Clouatre, Brenda Frann Young, 63390 Old Hwy 77 Cole,GeraldErvin,58819 AllenSt Coleman, Felicia Michelle,57726 True Hope Ln Coleman, Gabrielle Ella Dshae, 24420 Sherwood Dr Coleman, Linda Mae, 57921 McArthur St Collins III, Ernest, 23815 Baist St Collins, Charlene Richardson,23815 Baist St Collins, Evelina G, 58762 Jetson Ave
Collins, GeraldRay,24810 Frank St Collins, Juantell, 58705 AnnexSt Collins, Lonnie May,25370 Hwy 405 Collins, ShirleyL,25349 Dickinson Rd Comeaux, BethRenee, 59355 IslandDr Comeaux, Wade Jude, 57800 ComeauxSt Coney, UnitasLynette, 57711 Desobry St Contreras Garcia, Joel, 58040 Labauve Ave#F Cook, Justin Jermaine, 58070 George St Cook, StevenMichael,58805 IslandDr Cooley, ShermanWayne, 57770 EliCraig St Cooper, Derick Shandal, 57940 CenterSt Corley, Autrey Lavelle, 32795-C Bayou Sorrel Rd Costello, Samantha Sylvia,22105 Hwy 1 Cotton, Dennis Wayne, 64630 Belleview Rd Coupel, Janae Anastasio, 59685 Avery James Dr Couty Sr,ChristopherJames, 20425 Charles Ory Dr Couty,ChristopherJames, 20425 Charles Ory Dr Couty,CourtneyDenise,20425 Charles Ory Dr Couty,Leigh Ann, 57835 Lyons St Couty,Michelle Bullock, 20425 Charles Ory Dr Cox, Lynzie Anne, 24805 Hwy 77 Crandle,Julaisa,58630 AllenSt Crawford, MorganRachelle,66320 StampleyDr Creer,Vanessa Denise,57723 Desobry St CrochetJr, Jesse Joseph,23057 Jade Dr #2D Crochet, Carly Lynn, 39207A Bayou Pigeon Rd Crochet, Linda Mire,57930 BorruanoDr Crochet, TylerGerard,26750 Intracoastal Rd Crow,Rita R, 28670-A Intracoastal Rd Crowson, HelenM,24975 Bruce St Crowson, Toni Hahn, 22165 WalkerSt#A-4 Cruz, CrystalLynn, 33115 Hwy 75 Cutrer,Rose MarieCrescionne, 24426 Kylie Dr Daigle,Deanna N, 20730 Charles Ory Dr Daigle,Megan Nicole,20015 DanielLn Daigre, WhitneyRenee, 20225 DanielLn Dalbor Sharon Ortis, 58920 Darby Ave Daley,DanaCampbell, 26150 WinterSt Daley,JoneyC,38871 Bayou Pigeon Rd Daly, Gregory,59215 River West Dr Dardenne, Tamra Marie, 58225 Labauve Ave Darrow,Crystal Renee, 32630 GracieLn David, BrennanAnthony, 20160 Sallie Dr DavisSr, Corey Richard, 62375 Bayou Rd Davis, Aaron J, 62375 Bayou Rd Davis, Charnisha Timera,24147 Dunn St Davis, Emily Lauren,35465 Hwy 75 Davis, Justin Lamar, 62375 Bayou Rd Davis, Larry G, 58090 Barker St Davis, Pearl Leban, 57705 Fort St Davis, Ronnessia Kenyette, 25030 Patureau Ln Davis, Shelvey Christopher, 57931 McArthur St Davis, Tiffany Nicole,58115 Court St Davis, Toby Chaz, 39575 Hwy 75 Davis, Tracy Lynn, 58095 Homestead Dr Dawson, Emanuel, 58790 Meriam St Dawson, Jonathan, 58167 Plaquemine St Dawson, Shedrick Dwayne, 23904 Taylor St Dawson, Tracy Lynette,24243 BourgeoisSt Dean,JamieAllen, 58020 Robertson St Dean,Kathleen V, 24645 KellerDr Deggs, Ameer J, 57824 Trosclair St Deggs, Ollis Christopher, 58110 Court St Deggs, Raven R, 58446 Meriam St Deggs, ReneMichelle,57825 Trosclair St Deggs, WalterR,58446 Meriam St Delapasse, JohnRome,33419 Hwy 75 Delaune,Michelle Eve, 25740 Tenant Rd Delaune,Warren James, 24970 Stassi Rd Deloch, Chasity Tenneille,23845 Punchy Wilson St Deloch, ChelseaNicole,57742 Brode St Delone,DeshaunL,58410 Meriam St Dempsey,PamelaManett, 58859 Captain THarrisSt#B Deslatte,Ashley Hebert, 63040 Bayou Rd Deslatte,Emily Elizabeth, 63040 Bayou Rd Desselle,Keith, 24150 Eden St Devillier, Karla Vaughn, 20216 Toni Ln Devillier, Rebecca Theresa, 58248 Court St Dickerson Jr,Ralph J, 58525 Captain THarrisSt Dickerson,Demetrice A, 58265 Meriam St Dickerson,DurellShermon,23715 Ephraim St Dickerson,Ollie M, 58585 Ware Dr Dickerson,Ora R, 58131 Washington St Dickerson,WalterRamon,57995 CastroSt Digennaro,Dina Lynne,35025 Hwy 75 Distefano, Amanda Lane,57830 Senator Gay Blvd Doakes, Quinton D, 57790 True Hope Ln Domingue Jr,Eugene Archie,62355 Bayou Rd Dominique,Ferrante Thaddeus, 58721 Iron Farm Rd Dominique,RoderickD,58247 Plaquemine St Domino, Danielle N, 24659 Ferdinand St Domino, Latosha Charlette, 58928 Martin LutherKing Blvd Dorsey Jr,AlexRyan, 23952 Jackson St Dorsey,AlexisMarques, 58100 NicholasSt Dorsey,AlexisRyaneshia Renee, 23952 Jackson St Dorsey,Damionelle Kwamesha, 58859 Captain THarrisSt#A Dorsey,Joseph Gerard, 58115 Court St Dorsey,RockeashaShermaine, 22750 Blakeney Ln Dorsey,SammieLynette, 58679 Meriam St Dorsey,Terrance Jamal, 58040 George St Doss, Sandra Ann, 28600 Intracoastal Rd Downs, DarrellDexter,22970 AidanRd Drinkwater, Blake Matthew, 32761 GracieLn Dronet, DavidNeal,59215 River West Dr Druel,Sylvia Ann, 23472 GauthierSt Drury,Laura Michelle,58470 Village Court Ducote, Melissa A, 23865 Jase St Dufrene, Cody Wayne, 58151 MainSt Duhon, William P, 20200 DanielLn Duke, Shelly M, 22100 Warren St #1 Dunahoe,James Allen, 57910 McDanielSt
Dunbar,Henry Clay,58030 WW Harleaux St
Dunbar,Vernecia Alvira, 24725 DamonSt Dunlap, Carlis Dewana, 57945Joffrion St #12
Dunlap, LatashaStarletta,58137 Washington St
Duplechin,Sandra Marie, 25640 Spring St
Duplesis,Mary Elizabeth,25370 Hwy 405 Dupont III, Joseph Gerald,20340 Sallie Dr Dupree, Kayla Nicole, 22610 Warren St Dupuy Sr,Kenneth Lee, 34890Hwy 75 #LOTB Dupuy, ChuntaeyounnOreal Vivion, 23925 Punchy Wilson St Durham,Barbara Murry, 24355 Teche St Dwyer,Samantha M, 64555 LittleFarmsRd Ebron, TashaunaShaiontay,24310 Engolio St Edwards, Ernest James,58936 MartinLuther King Blvd Edwards,GlendaSmith,23975 BaytownSt Edwards, Kerry Michael, 57925 Luckey St Edwards, Loretta A,57845 Luckey St Edwards, Maline Davis,57944 Center St Edwards, Terri Winters, 65600 TotCarline Dr Edwards, TrineseD,57845 Luckey St Edwards, Victor Joseph,59110 BirchSt Elkins, Kathryn Coreil,58380 FortSt Ellis,CierraT,63490 Old Hwy77 Ellis,RachelClaire, 58060Washington St Emerson,James Christopher, 57955 Castro St Endres,CherylT,33410-B Hwy75 Ervin,Zaelon Jermaine,23420 JuliaSt Erwin,Cameron, 52525StewartSt Escobedo,Elizabeth M, 58038 Labauve Ave#A Esters,Elysia Ann, 24225Hwy 77 EvansJr, JamesEdward, 23430 Seminary St Evans, Annie,58605 Ware Dr Evans, Lanasa M, 59245W WHarleaux St Ezekiel, Lashanna Lavette, 53275 Point St Fabre, Fallon Louise, 23066Dalbor St Fair,Laverne Marie, 24825TownSt Falcon,Carolyn Roberts,24740 Hwy 405 Falgout, Jessie Jean, 35315 Hwy 75 Fargis Jr,John Alvin,33195 Hwy75 Favorite, Charlene C, 28276Hwy 405 Favorite, Darnell Eugene, 28276-A Hwy 405 Favroth,BrandonJ,57971 LindburgSt Ferachi, Kaci Marie, 58590 Village Dr Finch,Steven Clay,23180 ShortSt Fleming, Roland A, 22680 Aidan Rd Flores III, Rolando Miguel, 65125 Belleview Rd #C Flores Jr,Rolando, 65125Belleview Rd #C Flynn,Shannon D, 29215 Hwy 75 Fontenot, JarretM,25740 Tenant Rd Fontenot, Karen Louise, 58247 Plaquemine St Fontenot,Kimberly Lynette, 58247 Plaquemine St Foreman, MichaelShaun, 29315Intracoastal Rd Forest, Christopher Terrell, 57945 Meriam St Foret, Seth Ian, 36240Hwy 75 Fort, Suzi Ann, 57725Main St Foster,Cheri Marie, 63450Bayou Jacob Rd Foster, Erica Lynn,24645 High School St Fowler,Donna Marie, 59655 Hwy1148 #104 Franklin, Gregory W, 59035WW Harleaux St Frazier,Ralynn Shenise, 24130 Berra St Frazier,YolandaChriss, 23715Mulberry St Fuertes, TyieshaMarie, 58040 WW Harleaux St Furst,Paulhenri Albert, 58890April Ln Gailes,Alice M, 58395Plaquemine St #D GalesJr, Reginald Jerome, 58516 Meriam St Gales, Kenya Lasharn, 23989Fleniken Ln Gales,Troynisha, 58410Meriam St Ganaway, John Michael,33610 Hwy 75 Ganaway,ShawnMichael, 35275 Hwy75 Gardner, Faye James, 57969 Barrow St Garner,Betty G, 58601 Allen St Garner, JamesAndrew, 57915 OrangeDr Garnier, Juanita Parker,57938 BelaireSt Garrett, Derek Jarrod, 58395 Bayou Rd Gaudet, Jamie Ann, 59170 Lillian Ave Gaudet, Kaitlyn Ann, 59170 Lillian Ave Gauthier Jr,Allen Joseph,25125 Gasper St #3 Gauthier,EdwardC,59655 Hwy 1148 #74 Gauthier,Roger Paul,25125 Gasper St #11 George, Angela Faye,35181 Hwy75 George, Christopher Ray Michael, 25125 Gasper St #LOT 41 Georgetown, Jermaine Linn, 23525 Federal St Georgetown, Kennedy Henri, 23525 Federal St Georgetown, Kevin D, 22920 Aidan Rd Georgetown, KikiLynette, 23525 Federal St Georgetown, MalikDenell,58444 Barrow St Georgetown, Michelle Langham,59062 Nathan GeorgetownSt Georgetown, Olivia Janay,23030 Jade Dr Georgetown, Quinshalle L, 58070 George St Georgetown, Tishonna Dieone, 58115Ozone Ln Germany,Anthony Cardell, 59035 MartinLuther King Blvd Germany,DorothyJo, 22795Aidan Rd Gibson, Jamira, 59219 Nathan GeorgetownSt Gibson, JerryWayne, 27830Aaron Dr Giep, Christopher C, 63330Emilie Rd Giep, Mark L, 22830TalbotDr Gilbert,Floyd, 58613WareDr Gilbert,Jerrie Stella, 23919Jackson St Gilbert, Markeisha Shernell, 23650 Dupont St Gilchrist, Ronnie Dean, 23025 Hwy 1#3 Gillis,GilleonUrian, 22570Oneil Rd Gillis, Virginia Dumbar,22570 OneilRd Gisler, Leslie Ann, 26790Intracoastal Rd Givens,Henry Leon,24147 Dunn St Glasper,Tiarra Quintella, 58330Long St Glass, Doris S, 57825Haase St Godchaux, Jamecia C, 58260CourtSt#B Goldsmith,Akendric Jerrel, 58710 WWHarleaux St Gonzales, Brittany Jay,20265 Daniel Ln Gonzalez, Marlene,24305 Calvin St Gorman,Leon Maurice, 58085 Captain THarris St Goudeau, AustinWayne,57945 TrosclairSt Graham, Peggy Johnson,58360 Bayou Rd Granger,Jewell Louis,22105 Walker St #18 Granger,Thomas Warren, 22210 Warren St #LOT-C Granier Jr,Craig Edward, 57964 McDaniel St Grant,Marquis Jarrod,23860Punchy Wilson St Grant, Stacie L, 20050Charles Ory Dr Gray,Darrell Gregory,63254 BayouJacob Rd Gray,Ebony Renee, 58751 Allen St Gray,KathyJanea,58115 Bell St Greely,Roderick Kevin, 23964Baytown St Green, Carmena Andreason, 62200 4thSt Green, Gloria W, 57948Center St Green, Jade Jacinda, 24975 Frank St Green, James Oliver,58095 Plaquemine St Green, JuanitaG,58555 Jetson Ave Green, LatoyaMoniquie, 57925 Center St Green, Leslie W, 58355Homestead Dr Green, LorneSheldon,58225 Robertson St Green, Passion Traichell, 58637 Ware Dr Green, RachelShanika, 57795 Foundry St Greene, SandrieasChrist, 24819DennisSt Greenhouse, LatonyaM,58585 Ware Dr Grezaffi,Hunter Joseph, 58979 DarbyAve Grier,Darlene, 57725Main St Griffin, Jerrica Romanique, 63280 Bayou Jacob Rd Griffin, Schentrel Denae,58725 Ware Dr Grow,Amanda AnnHarris,20140 Toni Ln Guercio, MaciMichelle,58262 Canal St Guidry, Pauline Elizabeth, 23327 Iberville St Guidry,Whitney Claire, 24211 Ferdinand St Guillory,Genesis Rene,25620 Spring St Guillory,Joseph,57845 Government St Gulotta,Chancy Annette,57755 Senator Gay Blvd Hackett Williams, LanitaChanel, 23070Jade Dr #4 Hagger, Ladora Renee, 58224 WWHarleaux St Haglund, Mary Ann, 25300CommodoreSt Hahn,Ashley M, 20250ToniLn Hahn,Karen Elizabeth,20250 Toni Ln Hahn,Sandra W, 20270Toni Ln Hall, Darius,58754 Annex St Hall, Darla Daniell, 58515Homestead Dr Hamilton,Edith J, 58491Captain THarris St Hamilton,Yvette M, 23710TupeloSt Hammond, Kenisha Shyrone, 58357 Plaquemine St Hampton Jr,Kenneth Melvin,57860 Homestead Dr Hanchett, Eugunia Rose,35345 Hwy 75 Handy, ReneeMims, 63535-ABayou Jacob Rd Haralson, Amanda, 22830Talbot Dr Hardin, Kevin Lee Edward, 23435 Rich St Harmason,Lesia Darnell, 58310 WW Harleaux St Harmason, MarioR,58310 WW Harleaux St HarrisJr, JermaineKelvin Matthew,58757 Jetson Ave Harris Sr,Mark Andrew,23025 Hwy1#7-A Harris, Khalil Dequan, 23932 Fleniken Ln Harris, Lauryn-AshliDaria,57978 Pan Am St
Harris, Lori Ann, 58104 Court St Hastings, Kathryn Michelle,32195 Hwy 75 #4
Hawkins, Allarick Ondricas, 58840 April Ln
Hawkins, Katrina Snell, 58840 AprilLn
Hawkins, Lawrence Joseph, 58465 Captain THarris St
Haydel, Angel Marie, 25125 Gasper St #2
Hayes, CrystalJenell Seraphine, 57756 True Hope Ln
Hayes, Melody,24638 Eugene PStevens St
Haynes, Douglas Wayne, 58420 Barrow St
Hebert Jr,Gary James, 24540 Ory Ave
Hebert Jr,MiltonJ,58055 Desobry St
Hebert, HunterPaul, 59345 Stonewall Dr
Hebert, Jennifer Smith, 33280 Hwy 75
Hebert, MitzieKeith, 58084 Barker St
Hebert, PamelaAnn, 58055 Desobry St
Hebert, Ryan Fabian, 65299 Verret Rd
Heck, Heidi Lane, 30506 Hwy 75
Heck, Tiffany Ducharme, 57865 Orange Dr
Hedges, Neil J, 36091 Hwy 75
Henderson, AprilShantell,24728 Ferdinand St
Henderson, Ayesha Wakeelah, 24620 Ferdinand St
Henderson, Barbara, 23710 Tupelo St
Henderson, Eroy,24835 Alexander St
Henderson, Felton Joseph, 24835 Alexander St
Henderson, Florence Johnson, 58621 Captain THarris St
Henderson, Irmease, 22885 Blakeney Ln
Henderson, Jay LDugas, 22730 West St
Henderson, Jerry Edward, 24625 Hebert St
Henderson, Marvin G, 24625 Hebert St
Henderson, Sherman Dwayne, 58790 Meriam St
Henderson, Wendy A, 58357 Plaquemine St
Henson, DanielleMichelle,66310 Stampley Dr
Henson, Lola Brianne, 64780 Little Farms Rd
Hernandez III, EdwardKing,33760 Hwy 75
Hernandez,Ashley Marie, 23372 IbervilleSt
Hernandez,Brandon Michael, 23099 Dalbor St
Hernandez,Glynn J, 57715 Belleview Rd
Heslop, James Dean, 58270 Island Dr
Hidalgo, Cindy Montero, 57850 Senator GayBlvd
Hightower,Kajuan Malik, 24120 Church St
Hightower,Mariah Deshawnese, 58710 WW Harleaux St
Himel Jr,Randy,59870 Thomas Ross Dr
HinesJr, Michael, 58390 WWHarleaux St
Hines, Aliska D, 58372 WW Harleaux St
Hines, Geraldine, 58546 Meriam St
Hines, Mykhael Normanic, 25905 Tenant Rd #17D
Hines, Norma Jean, 58390 WW Harleaux St
Hingle,Christopher Wayne, 59235 Belleview Rd #2
Hinojos, Gerardo Alan, 58040 Labauve Ave#F
Holland, Timothy Dwayne, 39575 Hwy 75
HolleySr, Herbert William, 58495 Village Court
Hollins, Brenda Ann, 58886 Allen St
Holmes, Dana Marie, 27300-D Intracoastal Rd
Holmes, Herman M, 23939 Taylor St
Holmes, Melvina B, 58481 Captain THarris St
Holmes, Standish Dyson, 58755 CaptainT Harris St
Hopkins Jr,Bobby Donald, 58365 Fort St Horton, Shonetta,24670 Ferdinand St #C
Howard, Cashell Marie, 65260 Quality Rd
Howard, Vinder L, 23986 Harmason St Hunt, Sara Ruth, 58120 Chinn St
Hunter, Brionne Miche, 58845 Belleview Rd
Hunter, Glynis Deshan, 57948 Center St
Hymel, ChadPaul, 24335 WL Grace Rd
Hymes, Barry Wayne, 57659 True Hope Ln
Hymes, Paul Lynn, 58858 Annex St Jack, Michael Jamaal, 25135 Patureau Ln
Jackson Jr,Alex,22545 GloriaSt
Jackson, AngelaDeon, 23925 Harmason St
Jackson, Autry Peter,24110 Dunn St
Jackson, Deborah Marie, 20280 Daniel Ln
Jackson, Glenda Bouvay,62405 Jones St
Jackson, Jamyrah Ariell, 57910 Center St
Jackson, Patrick Lyntrell, 58228 Meriam St
Jackson, Ruby Marie, 57665 True Hope Ln #A
Jackson, Shakika Deshawn, 58460 Court St
Jackson, Thelma Marie, 58626 WW Harleaux St
Jacobson, Jeffrey John, 22005 Walker St
James Jr,Charles L, 57835 Guidry St
James Jr,Melvin, 58050 Nicholas St
James, Billy Tyrone, 57985 Barrow St
James, Cassandra Faye, 24500 Earle Dr #7
James, Clemon Wayne, 58295 Meriam St
James, Cottrell Jamal,57737 Canal St James, Dachary Latory,24979 Bruce St
James, DennisCleo,57931 McArthur St
James, ElginW,57985 Barrow St
James, Frederick, 58717 Captain THarris St
James, Gary Lee Deondrea, 24211 Engolio St
James, Gaynell,57920B Center St
James, Georgette Lakeisha, 23460 Marshall St
James, Horace Joseph, 24515 EarleDr#13
James, Justin Jamal, 24615 Bellemoor Dr #B
James, Lamar Terrell, 24735 Damon St
James, Rhenee Yvette,58715 Coolidge St #3
James, Robert Lee, 57920B Center St
James, YamashitaReneka, 24425 Eleanor Dr #115
Jarrett, Samuel,58755 Meriam St #APT B
Jarrett, Tonya Jeannine,58755 Meriam St Jeansonne,Kaitlyn, 22655 TalbotDr
Jefferson, CoreyWayne, 22800 Aidan Rd
Jefferson, Dimya Alexandria, 22800 Aidan Rd
Jefferson, Donnescha Dena, 24135 Berra St
Jefferson, Juston J, 57971 LindburgSt
Jefferson, Layton Ravon, 25310 Magnolia Ln
Jefferson, MariaAlise, 59064 Martin LutherKing Blvd
Jefferson, TierzaD,24000 Seminary St
Jefferson, Tracy Little,22800 Aidan Rd
Jenkins III, Nathan, 58742 Annex St
Jenkins, Amaya Miquelle Shardae, 58525 Nats Aly
Jenkins, AndreTyrone, 23905 Castle Ct
Jenkins, Ashley R, 58340 Court St Jenkins, Ashlyn Renee, 58824 Annex St Jenkins, Carolyn Williams, 22955 Jade Dr
Jenkins, Damonique Khadizah, 58461 Nats Aly
Jenkins, Debra Lynn, 24325 Ferdinand St
Jenkins, DevanteJamal, 59110 WWHarleaux St Jenkins, Erica Lynn, 57748 Grove Rd
Jenkins, George W, 58519 Jetson Ave
Jenkins, Therisa Donzella, 58785 Delacroix Ave
Jenkins, Thomas J, 23470 Rich St
Jenkins, Wanda Faye, 57748 Grove Rd
Jewell, Colin Reid, 59750 Avery James Dr
Johns, Carl, 58125 BellSt Johnson Jr,Jessie, 58015 Meriam St Johnson Jr,Siah G, 24805 Harris St
Johnson, BelfordJ,59245 WW Harleaux St
Johnson, Brandon Luke, 59125 Belleview Rd #201
Johnson, Breonne Chante, 58462 Nats Aly#C
Johnson, Chameeka Chantel,58577 Ware Dr
Johnson, Charles Earl,58763 Allen St
Johnson, Christopher J, 24615 Truman Dr
Johnson, Devonce Manshell, 58354 WW Harleaux St
Johnson, DonaldR,23835 Punchy WilsonSt
Johnson, DonnellWillie, 57836 True Hope Ln
Johnson, Drexel Carl, 24915 Patureau Ln
Johnson, Dwayne A, 23932 Taylor St
Johnson, Elias, 58059 Meriam St #A
Johnson, Forest Kegan, 63100 Hwy 404
Johnson, Ivory 58753 Annex St
Johnson, Jackie Jay,58404 Plaquemine St
Johnson, Jakyra Janay,58354 WW Harleaux St
Johnson, Jamey Dwayne, 57905 McDaniel St
Johnson, Joshua Joseph, 58205 Bayou Jacob Rd
Johnson, KassieNicole, 58103 Bell St
Johnson, Keith, 24875 Patureau Ln
Johnson, Mary Helen, 58755 Annex St
Johnson, Robert Lee, 24930 Frank St
Johnson, Russell L, 57790 True Hope Ln
Johnson, Shaneikqua Nicole, 57685 EliCraig St
Johnson, Tammi Deshaye, 24330 Church St
Johnson, Theresa Marie, 22720 West St
Johnson, Warren L, 57764 Brode St
Johnson, Wendi Lynn, 62825 Bayou Rd
Jones Jr,DonaldMilton, 65215 MendozaDr
Jones, Chris, 24835 Joe Davis St Jones, Desirae Metta,57630 Eli Craig St
Jones, Jemarcus Devonte, 24222 Engolio St
Jones, John, 58400 WW Harleaux St Jones, Joseph Lynn, 66420 Stampley Dr
Jones, Myla R, 57775 Eli Craig St
Jones, Raymond K, 57775 Eli Craig St
Jones, ShauntaMarie, 58460 Barrow St Jones, Tatyanna Monique, 23914 JacksonSt
Jones, Tomika Russiana, 25125 Gasper St #LOT 43
Jordan, Courtney Renee, 58120 BellSt
Jordan, Damon Lynn, 57724 Plaquemine St
Jordan,DamoneeciaLatrell, 57724 Plaquemine St Jordan,Denzel Reynard, 62655 Bayou Rd Jordan,EdwardJerome,58681 AllenSt Jordan,Jacob Samson,58140 Randolphs Dr Jordan,Jamesetta,57724 Plaquemine St Jordan,JermeciaAleaFaye, 58743 Ware Dr Jordan,John H, 57630 EliCraig St Jordan,Justin Jamal, 58710 WWHarleauxSt Jordan,Victoria Lashae, 23976 Taylor St Joseph Jr,Dalvyn Jerome, 58115 Ozone Ln Joseph Jr,Todd, 62245 Bayou Rd Joseph,Anedria Hines, 58835 Captain THarrisSt Joseph,Brent Ozone,58761 AnnexSt Joseph,Dalvyn J, 58115 Ozone Ln Joseph,Dexter O, 58101 Ozone Ln Joseph,DshawnNichelle,58405 Hiriart St Joseph,Jalon Jawan,24605 Edmund Dr Joseph,Johnnita Shauntelle,23911 Taylor St Joseph,Lahoma Honore, 58813 AllenSt Joseph,Precious Shantel, 57645 RevilletownDr Kalinowski, Thomas Eugene,59655 Hwy 1148 #90 Kassim, Raed Ahmed, 25310 CommodoreSt Keith, Shelton R, 30355 Hwy 75 Keller, Sherator Tyanna,58667 Captain THarrisSt Kelley, Bobby Lee, 31615 Hwy 75 Kelley, Carrington Oneal,32965 Hwy 75 Kelley, Charles F, 35015 Hwy 75 Kelley, DallasA,63230 JulesRd Kelley, John, 36410 Hwy 75 Kelley, Sylvia Dezareah,32965 Hwy 75 Kelley, Zechariah Jhon, 32965 Hwy 75 Kelly,April Faye, 59009 WWHarleauxSt Kelly,CameshaD,58040 NicholasSt Kelly,Carlton Dewayne, 58216 Barrow St Kelly,Jalynd JuantrellElizabeth, 57675 True Hope Ln Kelly,JoanDandrea, 57675-B True Hope Ln Kelly,Lakeisha Denise,58610 Belleview Rd Kelly,Mori Denata, 58415 Homestead Dr Kelson, Tia Tiarius, 58275 Labauve Ave Kember, Quinn Joseph, 57940 BorruanoDr King, CarolB,58272 Robertson St King, Daniel, 20015 DanielLn King, DominiqueDewayne, 57645 Morrison Blvd King, Tori Renea, 33330 GracieLn King, Trilby Olivia,22100 Warren St #P Kirkland, Shane Joseph,57900 NewErwin Dr Klosowski, CaseyLynne, 58260 ElmSt Kocsis, Calista D, 25050 CrescentSt Kuiper, Rebecca Jean,24280 Cliftmere Ave Labauve, Tianya Lopez, 58945 Postell Ave Lackey Jr,Richard L, 20181 DanielLn Ladner,Wanda Gail, 33663 Bayou Sorrel Rd Lake, Barbara H, 63425 Bayou Jacob Rd Lake, ChantelMarie, 23145 Nadler St Lanaux,VeronicaL,23926 Fleniken Ln Landry Jr,Wilson Joseph,25355 Hwy 1 Landry Sr,Scott Michale, 59655 Hwy 1148 #126 Landry,Andrew L, 58461 Nats Aly Landry,Brittany Marie, 58040 Labauve Ave#B Landry,DomonickJoseph, 24175 Church St Landry,Kasi Lynn, 58440 Court St Landry,Katyra Raynell, 24610 Ferdinand St Landry,KinseyM,25740 TarekLn Landry,MarcusAbby,57715 McClung Dr Landry,Megan Falcon, 25008 Stassi Rd #B Landry,Ollivia Faith Bankston,35525 Hwy 75 Landry,ToryJude,33915 Hwy 75 Landry,Trevor John, 62255 Bayou Rd Langford, MitziMcClure, 25125 Gasper St #46 Langlois, Britt Raymond, 64425 Gisclard Rd Langlois, Chase Michael,29315 Hwy 75 Lanieux,Brittney Rosalind, 58436 AllenSt Lanieux,TaniyahShanae, 58160B Robertson St Laprairie Sr,Charles Ray,31565 Hwy 75 Laprairie, Tammy Louise,31565 Hwy 75 Larpenteur,Jared Charlton,25320 Hwy 405 Larpenteur,JoelBradley,25320 Hwy 405 Laurent, Barbara Jean,59355 Evangeline Ave Lawrence, Arthur Edward, 58090 MainSt Lawrence, Deborah Ann, 58429 Nats Aly Lawson, RichardJames, 55260 Troxclair Dr Leagerd, Paulette Denise, 25950 Tenant Rd #5-B Leblanc, Amy Long, 29055 Hwy 75 Leblanc, Anna Kathryn, 58942 Postell Ave Leblanc, Anthony Aaron, 29055 Hwy 75 Leblanc, CalebJohn, 58942 Postell Ave Leblanc, DianaL,58240 Sherburne St Leblanc, Lola Marie, 59655 Hwy 1148 #101 Lebrun, Mandie Nicole,59655 Hwy 1148 #1 Leclercq, Tina Lynn, 23130 Nadler St Ledet, Olivia Francis, 58640 Delacroix Ave Lee, Artneisha Chavonte, 24741 HueySt Lee, Brionne Latrell, 57763 True Hope Ln Lee, JermaineIsaac, 58859-A Captain THarrisSt Lee, Leanna Beatrice, 58645 Ware Dr Legendre, Calli Marie, 57970 NewErwin Dr Lejeune,Joni L, 24030 Eden St Lejeune,Kelsey Renee, 57777 ComeauxSt Lejeune,Michael Stedman, 23721 Baist St Lemoine Jr,Randall Joseph, 39129 Bayou Pigeon Rd Leonard,Danielle Fremin, 38550 Hwy 75 Leonard,Travis J, 38550 Hwy 75 Leray,Brent G, 65410 Mendoza Dr Lestage, GarrettFranklin,58460 Bubba St Lewis III, Tracy,24045 Charles Dr Lewis Jr,Jesse L, 57610 EliCraig St Lewis, Andrew Kelton, 59735 Clifts Cove Dr Lewis, Benjamin Paul, 57943 Belaire St Lewis, Bryan Colby,29860 Hwy 75 Lewis, CourtneyPierce, 22950A West St Lewis, Freshunda M, 59750 ThomasRoss Dr Lewis, Hope Mary,22995 AidanRd Lewis, Jessica Marie, 39385 Hwy 75 Lewis, Kerry Wayne, 23938 Fleniken Ln Lewis, Marlon Jamal, 24620 Bellemoor Dr #A Lewis, Natlie Renee, 57895 Homestead Dr Lewis, NickJ,25333 FennerSt Lewis, Pamela Marie, 57930 Court St Lewis, Ruby R, 58275 Court St Lincoln, DianaJo, 30070 Hwy 75 Lindsey, Arielle Dionne,57944 CenterSt Lindsey, TorreshaUnike, 25015 Pin OakAve Link Jr,Lydell Ray,57870 Schnebelen St Link,Brianne Elizabeth, 24797 Patureau Ln Lockhart,Blake Anthony,63615 Bayou Jacob Rd Lockhart,Byron Randell, 22970 West St Loera, Bryan,59625 Hwy 1148 #114 Lopez, Victor Manuel, 65250 Quality Rd Lorio, Lisa Marie, 59190 Belleview Rd Louque,Megan Marie, 62255 Bayou Rd Love,Loretta Andre, 24799 Patureau Ln Lowery,Russell Banard, 63430 Old Hwy 77 Luckett, Taylor Elyse, 24437 Kylie Dr Maddox, Carl J, 24155 Eden St Major,Adonis Dajon, 58120 GeorgeSt Mallett, Myangelo Danard, 23620 Ash St Manaser,MohamedOmar, 24745 Hwy 1#B Mancuso, Byron Scott, 25325 Tenant Rd Mancuso, CarolHebert,25325 Tenant Rd Mantravadi, Jonathan,23125 Nadler St Maracalin Jr,Frank, 58666 Jetson Ave Maracalin, CarolTillman, 57759 Brode St Marcum, HeatherHelen,22325 Brownie St #B Marino, BrettAnthony,63310 Bayou Jacob Rd Marionneaux, Brooklyn Elizabeth, 24970 Stassi Rd Marks, Ann Angela,22105 Hwy 1 Marks, Pete,22105 Hwy 1 Marshall, Amanda Michelle,23255 Nadler St Martin, CarlineM,58726 Jetson Ave Martin, DavidHouston, 24420 Church St Martin, Heather, 59655 Hwy 1148 #19 Martin, Phillip Scott, 22830 Talbot Dr Martin, Vernadine,23256 Nadler St Matherine, Cynthia H, 24020 Horseshoe BendRd Mayberry,YolandPerkins, 58170 Bayou Jacob Rd Mayes, Terry Allen,23025 Hwy 1#LOT 2 McCall, Kyle M, 58100 Plaquemine St McClain, Arian, 59365 KemberDr McClay, Candace Breanna,58031 Barrow St McClay, Josephine,58275 Plaquemine St McClay, Makiya, 23964 BaytownSt McClay, Rushana C, 58366 Meriam St McCleery,AliceTillett, 59655 Hwy 1148 #191 McClendon, Molly Melayne, 25870 Sawmill Rd McCondichie,Darryl,58076 Barker St McCormick, Bradley Keith, 22590 Talbot Dr McCormick, Timothy William, 59120 Belleview Rd
Mccoy,Dontrell Anthony,57964 Center St
Mccoy, DorisHall, 27774Hwy 405
Mccoy,RacquelleJanae,57967Center St
McCrimmon,Kehosha Lynn,24975 Frank St
McGarner, Meghan Q, 57743TrueHope Ln
McGinnis, AlmaMarie, 64020 Bayou Jacob Rd
McGinnis,Sieshia Zeno, 24845Alexander St
McIntosh,Cheri D, 58440CourtSt
McKnight, Latoya Nicole, 57975Barrow St
McKnight, Ronnie Lee, 58791WareDr
McKnight, Victoria, 58791WareDr
McNair,Bradley Joseph, 35700 BrownsRd
McNell,ChiquitaShantel, 58100 George St
McQuiston, Savannah Renee, 20162 Daniel Ln
Meade, John Walker,60285 Amy Ln
Meade, Penny Petty,60285 Amy Ln
Meariday, Elshuney Ariel,58780 Allen St
Melancon,LishaMadere, 22330 Talbot Dr Mellion, Ambernique Tybreon,57981 Castro St
Melton,Renee Michelle Ann, 25050 Crescent St Mendoza, Elizabeth Richardson, 30635 Hwy75 Mendoza, Jeanne Elizabeth, 32150 Hwy 75 Messina, GavonJoshua, 58650 Delacroix Ave
Michelle, Brennan Joseph,57764 Erwin Dr Miles,Gloria Jean, 22795Aidan Rd
Miller,Joseph Ray, 20135ToniLn Millien,Martin B, 20120Charles Ory Dr Milligan, Toni Yvette, 62415-AJones St Million, KawandaLechelle, 24810 Frank St Mink,Jeffrey Wayne, 35165Hwy 75 Minvielle-Alonso,Caroline Minvielle, 22550 West St Mitchell, Carolyn Rivers, 58410Meriam St Mitchell, Jessica Ann, 58109Division St Mixon,Rockquell Lee, 58325Robertson St Money, Ashely Ann, 23825ChurchSt Moore, Hannah Diane, 23060 Jade Dr #4 Moore, MarisaGrace, 57940Center St Morales,MichaelAnthony,59655 Hwy 1148 #LOT 45 Morales,RebeccaLynn, 26829Intracoastal Rd Moran, Matthew J, 24245Golden Shore Ave Morgan, Angela Marie, 58445 Delacroix Ave Morgan, JacobHamden, 57860 OrangeDr Morgan, Kelvin Demetrice, 58445 Delacroix Ave Morgan, Wendy Faye,57756 True Hope Ln Morris Jr,William Ernest, 58200 BellSt Morris, KeshawnTirrell, 58921 Postell Ave Morris,Virginia Lee, 57995CastroSt Mosby, AngelaMichelle,58653 Ware Dr Mosby, Christopher Lee, 24310 Seminary St Mosby, DonnaMarie, 23920 Jackson St Mosby, Ebony Charmaine, 57971 McArthur St Mosby, FrankJ,58281 PlaquemineSt Mosby, JaredAlexander,58625 Captain THarris St Mosby, Linda M, 57810True Hope Ln Mosby, Lonnie Darnell, 58335 Homestead Dr #D Muhammad,Abdulrahman Salaam,58667 Captain THarris St Mulmore, Jalen Nicole, 23800Seminary St Murphy,Angel C, 57825Trosclair St Murphy,Betty June, 23925Railroad Ave Myles, JyrielleLashay,24620 Hwy405 Myles, Latasha Rena,58519 Captain THarris St Myles, Qiana, 58819Captain THarris St Myles, Rocquail Shandean, 58430Barrow St Myles,Shondrekia Valensheia, 58145 ElmSt#4 Naquin,Chad Edward, 24120Vincent Dr NavarreIII, Larry James,61920 BayouRd Navarre, Donald J, 57705Seneca Pk Navarre, Logan Michael, 35475 Hwy 75 Nelson, Deborah Ray,24305 Engolio St Nelson, Dinine L, 24310Engolio St Nelson,LindaFay,58287 Bell St Nelson, MeredithTaesha, 59130Nathan Georgetown St Nettles, ChristinaAdele, 23015-A Short St Nguyen, Lilianne Ngoc, 23810 Railroad Ave Nicholas,Jamal Leroy,58645 Iron FarmRd Nicholas,Kiana Briel, 25905Tenant Rd #19E Nicholas,Nia,22830 Aidan Rd Nicholas, Pearl, 24211Bourgeois St Nicholas,TammyTerrell, 25125Gasper St #LOT 10 Nicholas, WarreneishaKeithia, 59345 Bayou Rd Nickens Jr,Thomas Daniel, 23535 CarrolSt Nicks,Aliciamone, 57735Morrison Blvd Nicolosi, Allison Elizabeth, 23425Kirtley Dr Nobles, Alicia Dawn,33825 Hwy75 Noland,Dana Joy,35559 Hwy75 Nolen,Erin, 24646EisenhowerDr Norman,Corey E, 58710W WHarleaux St Northern,Oderious Jewan, 57700 Canal St Norwood, ChaseAlexander,22720 Aidan Rd Nugent Jr,Joseph Arthur,63830 Bayou Jacob Rd Nummelin,Estelle C, 58030Canal St Oglesby, PeggyL,58625 Delacroix Ave Oglesby,Walter Jay,58625 Delacroix Ave Okafor Jr,Samson O, 58535Allen St Olano, Ashley Blanchard, 58145Elm St #1 Oliver,Corey J, 57669True Hope Ln Oliver,Kevin Jerome, 57750Brode St Olivier,Mallory Ourso,24510 Ferdinand St Osborne, Xavier Montreal, 58715 Jetson Ave OubreJr, Kevin Brien, 59119 BirchSt OubreJr, WayneAnthony, 63414 OldHwy 77 Oubre, TerrellAntonio, 58415Long St Oubre, Trey Anthony,58415 Long St Ourso, Patricia H, 24225Charles Dr Ovete Jr,Lawrence David, 24705 Huey St Ovete, Jamal Laron,58476 Nats Aly Painia,JairrusJerome, 58141Washington St Palermo,Christopher Paul, 25790 SawmillRd Pania, Courtney J, 20630Charles Ory Dr Parker,DeniseAnn Mccary,23825 Church St Parker,Robert Tyler,58126 FortSt Parnell, Kristi Grace, 58550Village Dr Parr,Ryan Joseph, 63670 OldHwy 77 Passantino, VickieMendoza, 64005 Bayou Rd Passman,Shantell Rene, 32905 Hwy75 Patrick,Johnaisha Monae, 24655 Pecan Place Dr Patterson,Derrick Charles,22770-A West St Patterson, MichaelPaul, 24820 ButlerSt Patterson, Ronald, 57931 ACenter St Patterson, SaralynMorrl, 59675 Avery James Dr Patterson, Terri Lynn,57795 FoundrySt Patterson,Wendy A, 58241CourtSt Pavolini, Chantel Callegan, 26105 Winter St PaytonJr, James, 23641 Marshall St Peavy,Darrell K, 22165Walker St #13 Peck,Timothy Wayne, 23721Railroad Ave Peoples,MarissaArlynn, 57600 Morrison Blvd Pepitone, Dennis Troy,59655 Hwy1148 #146 Perera, Rennan Camile,58160 Sherburne St Perkins, Latyrian Tyrielle, 58055 Plaquemine St Perry,AndreaDenise, 58335Homestead Dr Perry,James L, 59130Nathan Georgetown St Perry,Kristina Danielle, 58335 Homestead Dr Persilver,Gail Marie, 33380 Hwy 75 Peterson,Beverly G, 23985Jackson St Peterson, Devonte Deshawn, 23985 Jackson St Peterson, Richard Frank, 23985 JacksonSt Peterson, Rodney Wayne, 23985 Jackson St Phillips,Ashley Nicole, 38705 Bayou Pigeon Rd Phillips,Cecil Van, 58465Bayou Rd Phillips, Ciji Gezelle,58429 Meriam St Pierce, Bridgette J, 58205Barrow St Pierce, Jada A, 59125Belleview Rd #107 Pierce,JanayD,23435 RichSt Pierce, Kimberly L, 58970Martin Luther King Blvd Pierce, Lenita Shanette, 622152nd St Pierce, Michael L, 57971 McArthur St PierreJr, Kendrick D, 59055W WHarleaux St PierreSr, Kendrick Dwayne, 59055 WW Harleaux St Pierre, Alvin Roy,58886 Allen St Pierre, Dennis V, 24510Earle Dr #2 Pierre, Jeremy Gerard, 58667Bayou Rd Pierre, Quincy Demond, 58632Meriam St Piper,Glennis Ladel, 23711Fleniken Ln Piper,Lance Pierre, 23045Jade Dr #D Pitre, MandyRenee, 60150Grosse Tete St Pitre,Randee Lynn, 58360 Desobry St Pizzolato, JessicaCane, 24110 Dunn St Pizzolato, Roman David, 58070 Fort St Plant Jr,Jackie L, 24835Joe Davis St Plant,Katina Marie, 58260Court St #A
Pocorobba, Victoria Lynn,38845 Bayou Pigeon Rd
Ponthieux, Nathan Tyler,57980 Government St Porch,Mary Beatrice, 58765Captain THarris St Post, William John, 35559Hwy 75
Poston,Chasity Lynn,58565 Homestead Dr Poston,Rita Dupree, 33410Hwy 75
Powers, Clarence Joseph, 58674 Meriam St
Powers, Cynthia Ann, 58674 Meriam St
Powers, Donisha J, 58519 CaptainTHarris St
Powers, Joanita Lasha, 57750 EliCraig St
Powers, Mack, 58648 AllenSt
Powers, Whitney Bernard, 58531 Nats Aly
Pown, Daniel Duwayne, 23935 Harmason St
Prejean, Jerry Wayne, 57615 McClung Dr
Price, Niosha Marie, 58373 Meriam St
Price, Willastine Delilah, 58830 Annex St
Primes, Rory Joel, 28860 Intracoastal Rd
Prouty, CalebJason, 58110 Main St
Provo, Derrick Dewayne, 58335 Homestead Dr #G
Provo, Tanisha Monique, 58335 Homestead Dr
Provo, Thomas, 23529 Carrol St
Pruitt, Mijetta Monet Monice, 58853 Allen St
Pugh Jr,Henry Lee, 25269 Patureau Ln
Pugh, FrancisSprague, 23205 Nadler St
Pugh, Jessica Shantell, 59130 Darby Ave
Purnell, Travis Dean, 58420 Plaquemine St
Purnell, Trent David, 58420 Plaquemine St
Quatrevingt, Bernadette Callahan, 62360 Bayou Jacob Rd
Quebedeaux, Brent Joesph, 57845 Random Oaks Dr
Quebedeaux, KimBrown, 57845 Random Oaks Dr
Quinn, James Frank, 58778 Annex St
Quintana, DonaldKenneth, 58110 Randolphs Dr
Randall,KeandreMalik, 58436 Plaquemine St
Randall, Penelope L, 58578 Ware Dr
RandleIII, Sylvester,23510 Federal St
Ranzino, Daniel Nathan, 58055 Labauve Ave
Ranzino, Daniel Paul,58055 Labauve Ave
Ranzino, Denise Joy,58055 Labauve Ave
Ranzino, Sidney Claire, 58055 Labauve Ave
Ray, Brittney Lanika, 27940 Hwy 405
Raybourn, Randall Lynn, 62440 Bayou Rd
Reed, Janice Marie, 29015 Intracoastal Rd
Reed, Lillie Marie, 57958 McArthur St
Reich, James Kimball,58150 Elm St
RentzII, Billy Jack, 59655 Hwy 1148 #138
Rhymer,MatthewLee, 59235 Belleview Rd
Ricard, Haille Symonne, 20685 Charles Ory Dr
Richard, Evette Lee, 24820 King St
Richard, Gayle Marie, 57931 Borruano Dr
Richard, Jeremie Lamound, 58410 Meriam St
Richard, Koby John, 32922 Gracie Ln
Richard, Peyton Lane, 24435 Ferdinand St
Richardson, Geral Young, 58305 Bayou Rd
Richardson, Shayla, 58742 Annex St Riley Jr,Earl,58454 WWHarleaux St Riley Jr,Walter, 58025 Barker St
Riley,Brandon M, 58758 Ware Dr
Riley,Chadwick Matthew,58758 Ware Dr
Riley,FreddieDwone, 59130 NathanGeorgetown St
Riley,Jamar,22760C West St
Riley,Jonathan Schirrod, 23420 Julia St
Riley,Sandra D, 58454 WW Harleaux St
Rivera, Angel, 20140 Toni Ln
Rivers Jr James Micheal,25925 Tenant Rd #G27
Rivers Sr,Preston Daniel, 57810 Barrow St
Rivers, Ernest J, 57951 CastroSt
Rivers, James Ile, 23605 MarshallSt
Rivers, Katherine Le Shall, 57855 Barrow St
Rivers, Lorraine Georgetown, 57855 Barrow St
Rivers, Tyrone,58065 Plaquemine St
RivetIII, Lindon Anthony,23160 Short St
Rivet,Joshua Micheal,59055 Darby Ave
Rivet,Lacy Jay,59055 Darby Ave
Rivet,Tessa Taylor,23160 Short St
Robert,Janeyrian, 57892 Badeaux St
Roberts, Robert Wayne, 22415 Hwy 1
Roberts, Travis Ray,24152 Baist St
Robertson Jr,Stephen Ray,23036 West St
Robertson, Ledreeka Natasha, 58718 Annex St
Robinson, Charles M, 24150 Eden St
Robinson, Joseph LE,25115 Patureau Ln
Robinson, Joyce Ann, 53275 Point St
Rodriguez Jr,Royal Joseph, 62364 Bayou Jacob Rd
Rodriguez,Linda L, 23344 IbervilleSt Rodriguez,Shawana S, 39071 Bayou Pigeon Rd
Rodriguez,Tara Lynn, 62364 Bayou Jacob Rd
Rodriguez-Marco, Carmen Lucy,23420 Hamilton St
Rogers, Keturah Sotena Jai,25010 PinOak Ave
Rogerson, Jennifer Michelle, 60370 Bayou Rd
Rome Jr,RonnieLee, 23250 Nadler St
RomeroJr, Brian Paul,20830 Charles Ory Dr
Romero, Christina Sharon, 58050 Main St #A
Romero, Valerie Radelat,20830 Charles Ory Dr
Rosales-Calderon, Kaylem Iannelli, 23051 Jade Dr #1C
Ross, Patrick Joseph, 25905 Tenant Rd #E219
Ross, Shenikewa, 24429 Kylie Dr
Rosso, BrettCharles, 22630 TalbotDr
Roucher,Judy Edwards, 22165 Walker St #34
Rouchon, Lutece Marie, 58316 WW Harleaux St
Roussel,Daniel Elliott, 63040 Bayou Rd
Rush, Morgan Barbara Jean, 24920 Bruce St #D
Russell, Johnny Drexell, 25351 Fenner St
Russell, Laura, 25085 Patureau Ln
Russell, Tabbitha Ann, 57950 NewErwin Dr
Samuel, Anneliese K, 59280 W WHarleaux St
Sanchez Sr,Frank Thomas, 22165 Walker St #C10
Sanchez, Catherine Mary,20169 Daniel Ln
Sanchez,Leah Marie, 25125 Gasper St #23 A
Sanchez,Megan Elizabeth,22165 Walker St #10
Sanchez,Randy Joseph, 23700 Seminary St
Sanders, Jamie Nichelle, 57944 BelaireSt Sanders, Tyrone G, 57725 Revilletown Dr
Sansoni,Deanitra Ronetta, 23730 Cypress St Santamaria, Refugio, 25125 Gasper St #24
Santana Jr,Ramon, 22165 Walker St #24
Sauce, Linda Hebert, 38635-A Hwy 75
Saurage, Joshua Lee, 25384 Clement St
Saylor Jr,Sterling Ross, 23932 Taylor St Schamburg, Oliver Henry,22765 Blakeney Ln
Schang, Timothy M, 63250-A Hwy 404
Schexnayder,Christopher Thomas, 58050 Main St #D Schouest,Judy Larson, 25345 Fenner St Sciortino,Dale Joseph, 25125 Gasper St #TRAILER 37 ScottIV, Gabriel, 58225 RobertsonSt Scott, Bertha L, 58853 Allen St Scott, Brenda, 22914 West St
Scott, Carolyn Denise, 58090 Nicholas St Scott, Conrad Tremaine, 58090 Nicholas St Scott, Wendy Sturgis, 58245 Canal St
Seals, DavidLester,58766 Annex St
Seals, Mary Christine,57925 Barrow St #B
Seneca, Jamie L, 58240 Main St Seneca, Jean W, 57840 Comeaux St Settoon, Barbara Carlin, 65600 JRDr
Settoon, Megan Elizabeth, 38255 Hwy 75
Seymour,Joshua Jeromy,57892 Badeaux St
Shaibi,Saleh Ali, 59230 Nathan Georgetown St
Shaw,Bobby Louis, 23152 Kurzweg St Shepherd, Melinda Sue, 62515 Bayou Rd
Sibley,Sean Austin, 58430 Mille Ave
Simmons, FantasiaOctavia, 57640 Revilletown Dr
Simmons, NatalieJasmine, 53275 Point St
Simmons, Tomeka, 24725 HueySt
Simmons, Yvette Marie, 58742 Ware Dr
Simon, Denise, 58260 Fort St
Simoneaux, Alger Paul,39015 Bayou Pigeon Rd
Simpson, Grace Locke, 57925 Meriam St
Sims, Ashley Renee, 23010 West St Sims, Carlneisha Rockelle, 57721 Canal St Sims, Maureen Andrea, 58031 Barrow St
Sims, Maurice Andre, 57620 Revilletown Dr
Sims, Roderick Jamaul, 23010 West St
SkidmoreJr, RussellJ,59135 NathanGeorgetown St
Slapa, Hillary Rebecca, 32966 Gracie Ln
Sledge, Hakeem Jermaine, 58757 Jetson Ave
Sleeper,Sara Cathryn, 25125 Gasper St #46
Smith II, James Edward, 58736 Annex St
Smith, AndreBurat, 58825 Bayou Rd
Smith, Bobby Joe, 35201 Hwy 75
Smith, Brandon K, 25905 Tenant Rd #9C Smith, CarlosRay,24678 Eugene PStevens St
Smith, Claudia Beverly, 58706 Allen St
Smith, Clifford J, 58513 Nats Aly
Smith, Crystal Marie, 58355 Bubba St
Smith, Deborah Leigh, 59650 Thomas Ross Dr
Smith, Dominique Rochelle, 57944 Barrow St
Smith, Earl M, 58355 Bubba St
Smith, Gail Ann, 58105 Washington St
Smith, Hannah Elizabeth, 57951 Castro St
Smith, Jamie Lynn, 57865 Government St
Smith, Kevin Dewayne, 57951 CastroSt
Smith, KimberlyM,24515 Earle Dr #18
Smith, Ladonna Marie, 58745 Belleview Rd #12
Smith,Lajaren Jermaine, 57910 Fort St
Smith, Larry George,58040 WWHarleauxSt
Smith, LuberthaAnn Riley, 23710 Brusle St Smith, PatrickClint, 58815 Iron Farm Rd
Smith, PatrickW,58335 Barrow St
Smith, Randy Dennis, 58506A Meriam St
Smith, SebastianN,60605 Hwy 1148
Smith, Tamara C, 58437 Nats Aly Smith, TaneeshaMonique,22755 Blakeney Ln Smith, WhitneyL,23152 KurzwegSt Snearl,Alton Ray,23721 Baist St Snearl,Roy Edward, 57785 Foundry St Soileau,ChelseaM,59805 ThomasRoss Dr Solar, Gary James, 38895 Hwy 75 Solar, LindseyMontero,66450 StampleyDr Solar, McKenzieLeigh, 64235 L& LRd Solite,Ashanti Ken Brionne,24610 Bellemoor Dr #B Songe,Sylvie Annemarie, 24201 Cliftmere Ave Sonier, Faith Danielle,57764 Erwin Dr Southall Jr,RoyalLuke, 58693 Ware Dr Sparks, DwayneT,58453 Nats Aly Sparrow,EuniceJohnson, 57836 True Hope Ln Spears Jr,Charles R, 23610 MarshallSt Spears, Aleishia Marie, 58248 MainSt Spears, John, 25925 Tenant Rd #A-4 Spears, Kedric Devonte,58735 Bayou Rd Spears, Moinesha, 57865 Trosclair St Spears, Randy,25175 Bruce St SpradleyJr, DonaldRay,20210 Toni Ln Spradley, JaniceFaye, 23961 Fleniken Ln #3 Spriggs Jr,CliffordJ,58613 Ware Dr Spriggs, Cody Dwayne, 24805 Ferdinand St #A Spriggs, EricRenard, 57961 Barrow St Spriggs, Tameka D, 58613 Ware Dr Sproles, Justin Cole,62650 Bayou Rd St Amant, Burton W, 25640 Spring St St Angelo, Dusty M, 23675 Eden St Stackhouse,Mary Lou, 23140 Short St Stafford, Charlene Annette,58200 BellSt Starks, Luciana MarieAtlow,23480 GauthierSt Starks, Regina L, 23630 Ash St Stevens, Brian Keith, 57967 BorruanoDr Stevens, Shawanda M, 25165 Patureau Ln Stewart,BradfordCordell, 53205 Point St Stewart,BrittanyAntoinette,58649 AllenSt Stewart,Chasity J, 22700 West St Stewart,Debra Ann, 25240-C Magnolia Ln Stewart,Ishod, 57805 Labauve Ave Stewart,Joseph Terry,57778 True Hope Ln Stewart,Kimberely Nicole,28290 Hwy 405 Stewart,Renee Michelle,22165 WalkerSt#11 Stewart,ShaniceShantall, 58015 Desobry St #6 Stewart,Trevor Jerome, 53305 Point St Stewart,Tyler Jerome, 53305 Point St Stilley, Estelita Marie, 35355 Hwy 75 Strickland, RobinMarshall, 62838 Bayou Jacob Rd Suggs, MargaretGauthreaux, 25765 TarekLn Summers, Jamal M, 24230 Church St Suter, YrrahEdward, 24410 SebastianSt Talbott, SusanTaylor,57833 Laville St Tartamella, SashaDesormeaux, 62560 Bayou Jacob Rd Tatney, Cordell Jerome, 58367 Court St Tatney, Wilbert, 57743 True Hope Ln Taylor,Carlos Montrell, 58665 Iron Farm Rd Taylor,Milla D, 58120 George St Teems, DanielMcKibben, 23450 Hamilton St #2 Tella,Elsy,22140 WalkerSt#21 Terry,Jadon Bryce, 59620 Myrtle Grove Dr Tharp, Debra A, 61950 Bayou Rd Tharp, Jamie L, 59655 Hwy 1148 #35 Tharp, Sandra Nickens, 59625 Sexton Dr Theriot, Evan Russell, 58375 ElmSt Thibodeaux, Barbara E, 59120 Darby Ave Thibodeaux, Caitlin D, 58350 Fort St Thibodeaux, Ernest Christopher, 58350 Fort St Thibodeaux, Johnny Lee, 22715 AidanRd Thibodeaux, Kade A, 58144 MainSt Thomas, Bernard A, 57730 Barrow St Thomas, Ezrah Nichelle,58451 AllenSt Thomas, Lorenzo, 58850 AllenSt Thomas, Raekwon Malik, 24655 High School St Thomas, SherrickLovar, 58315 Gay St Thompson, AaliyahLachelle,23966 Harmason St Thompson, Emily M, 59135 ObierAve Thompson, Kathy F, 35571 Hwy 75 Thompson, Lemous, 59655 Hwy 1148 #22 Thompson, Ramiro Fernandez, 58381 Plaquemine St Thornton, Annie T, 39157 Bayou Pigeon Rd Thornton, GeraldJerome,24249 BourgeoisSt Timbers, Ronnie James, 58050 NicholasSt Tisi, Anthony P, 20257 Toni Ln
Tomsen, Maranda Marie, 22560 Gloria St #A
Toussant II, Carl Dennis, 59600 ThomasRoss Dr Trabeaux, Donna Tarleton,59655 Hwy 1148 #135 Tropple,Kyle James, 22105 Warren St #12
Trosclair,Beatrice Lucienne, 58540 St Clement Ave Troxclair,Sallye Marchand, 58525 Mille Ave
Tuffs, Emilie Marie, 58125 Bayou Jacob Rd
Tullier, Anthony James, 23905 Jase St
Tullier, Brian Jared, 32095 Hwy 75 Tullier, Christy Lynn, 57855 Lyons St Turley,DavidWayne, 59355 River West Dr Turnley, Veronica, 58330 Long St Vadnais III, Henry George,58740 St Clement Ave Vandamme,ToryLynn, 22305-A Brownie St Varise, Carolynn Marie, 58075 Plaquemine St Vaughn, Brian P, 38805 Bayou Pigeon Rd Vaughn, Herbert P, 38895 Bayou Pigeon Rd Vaughn, Jo Ann Crochet, 64315 Vaughn Rd Vaughn, Randi Lynn, 24632 High School St Vaughn, Ryan Douglas, 38805 Bayou Pigeon Rd Vazquez, Luis Rey,58920 Darby Ave Veal,Crystal Angelique,23952 Harmason St Veal,Erica J, 24643 Ferdinand St Veillion, Dennis, 26490 Hwy 77 Verret,DariaA,32805 Bayou Sorrel Rd Verret,DonavanWilliam, 33655 Hwy 75 Verret,Julie Ann, 33265 Hwy 75 Vessel, Dustin Jamar,59335 KemberDr Waggoner, MarcusR,29345 Hwy 75 Waguespack, GlennMichael,58949 LillianAve WalkerJr, Bryan K, 23440 Rich St WalkerJr, Calvin, 58853 AllenSt Walker, AshleyNicole,23964 BaytownSt Walker, AshleyNicole,57715 Haase St Walker, Bethany Jean,58640 St Clement Ave Walker, Bhriean Reshaun, 62405 Jones St Walker, BradfordM,23725 Tupelo St Walker, Don,57830 True Hope Ln Walker, Johnnie Mae, 58620 WW HarleauxSt Walker, Kyra G, 58690 Iron Farm Rd Walker, Sara Kelly,58354 WW HarleauxSt Walker, TravisJerome,58335 Homestead Dr #6 Wallace, UlyssesEarl,58055 Captain THarrisSt Walls, AshleyR,59182 BirchSt Warner,Demond, 23435 GauthierSt Warner,Timothy Dwayne, 57944 Barrow St Warren,LoganMax, 58360 ElmSt Warren,ZanetaKay,58360 ElmSt Washburn, Tina Elizabeth, 59655 Hwy 1148 #138 Washington Jr,Willie B, 58515 Iron Farm Rd Washington, CourtneyNicole,58530 Jetson Ave Washington, Demetrick, 57932 Barrow St Washington, Earnestine Ednetta,58648 AllenSt Washington, Evelyn Deshawn, 57932 Barrow St Washington, Lakeisha, 57652 True Hope Ln Washington, Latonya Terrineka, 58763 AllenSt Washington, LudrickJ,58120 Sherburne St Washington, Nadine Michelle,58410 Barrow St Washington, Rachael Deandre, 25905 Tenant Rd #E 21 Washington, Russell A, 58530 Jetson Ave Watkins, Philip I, 57986 CastroSt Watson, Bianca Roshawn, 23981 BaytownSt Watson, DonovanDwayne, 23981 BaytownSt Watts, AdamTroy, 24815 Dempsey St Watts, Ceola Marie, 24815 Dempsey St Watts, Stephanie Ann, 23943 Taylor St WeatherfordJr, RolandKeith, 32150 Hwy 75 Weaver,Ronnie D, 24920 Bruce St #B Webb, Cori L, 25333 FennerSt Webb, Jessica Latoya,58165 Bayou Jacob Rd Weber,Annette Susan, 24225 Hwy 77
Weber,Carson Blair, 58355 ElmSt Weber,Erin Daigle,58355 ElmSt Welch, Billy Lane,61920 Bayou Rd Wesley,Mary Louise,24620 Hwy 405 Wesley,Nicole Lashay,52710 Kado Rd
Wesley, Terryseta Lavoyne, 58457 Meriam St
Wesson, Ldean M, 23060 Jade Dr #A
Westley,Angela Gelina, 58475 CourtSt
White Jr,Curtis,58446 Meriam St
White, Billie Kynan,58640 Delacroix Ave
White, DeborahValdez, 20195Daniel Ln
White,FateemahR,24805 Ferdinand St #B
White, Jairay Arquilli, 24455Eleanor Dr #109
White,JamesDavid, 35045 Hwy 75 White, Jordan Joel, 63910Bayou Rd
White, Trinitie, 58347Plaquemine St
Whitlock, Gail Ann, 58145FortSt#2
Whittington, Cara Ann, 20146Daniel Ln
Wicks,DonneshaOntrice, 23050Jade Dr #D Wicks, Keisha Kentrell, 23255Nadler St Wicks, Malcolm M, 58619 Allen St Wicks, Shanika C, 57924Center St Wilcox, Tela Elyssa, 58255Bayou Rd Williams Jr,Kirkland Staffon, 57737 Canal St Williams, AlesiaPatrice, 59655Hwy 1148 #11 Williams, Amoslyn Medishe, 24415 Kirtley Dr Williams, Arnold M, 58609 CaptainT Harris St Williams, Aryonna Brishae, 57946 Pan Am St Williams, Ashley Marie, 24835Alexander St Williams, Brandy L, 58693WareDr Williams, BrendaGarvin, 32809 Bayou Sorrel Rd Williams, Clara Lee, 58250Plaquemine St Williams, Dajuana Andrea,25186 Dublieux St Williams, Dandrea, 57768 Grove Rd Williams, Daniel Mose,57640 Random Oaks Dr Williams,Daniel, 22930Warren St Williams, DerrickW,57763True Hope Ln Williams, Doinell Dewayne, 22950 Guy St Williams, Edward Mitchell, 24135 Baist St Williams, Ethel G, 58112Barrow St Williams, Gerald, 23929Harmason St Williams, JoshuaCaleb,57860 True Hope Ln Williams, KameshaJoycelyn, 23940 Sherwood Dr Williams, Karen Marie, 24670Ferdinand St #C Williams, KarinaBilliot, 59655Hwy 1148 #98 Williams,KyleMathew,25000 PinOak Ave Williams,Linwood Troy,58075 BellSt Williams, LisaCotton, 25165Patureau Ln Williams,Meyoshia F, 58165BayouJacob Rd Williams, Namyria Trenell, 57896 Badeaux St Williams, Nicole Lynnette, 57700 Eli Craig St Williams, Pauline Nicole, 22955Jade Dr Williams, Rasheeta Marquelle, 58745 Jetson Ave Williams,Ronald McNeil, 58767 Ware Dr Williams, Ronnie Lee, 57896Badeaux St Williams, Shelia M, 25185 Folse St Williams, Shirley Mitchell, 57665 True Hope Ln Williams, Timothy Dale, 24135 Baist St Williams, Tristan M, 57910McDaniel St #18 Williams,Wendy Marie, 24315Engolio St Williamson, Lynette Marie, 58515 St Clement Ave Williamson,Tarik Marwan, 58025 George St Willis,KalvinDonall, 57973Center St Willis, LavonnaRenee,57982Borruano Dr Willis, Shyron Deon, 24835Joe Davis St Wilson III, JohnH,59215 River West Dr WilsonSr, Basil Everette, 35145 Hwy 75 Wilson, CarlynJere, 23730Seminary St Wilson, Carmesha Rochelle, 57665 True Hope Ln #LOTA Wilson, Clora Marie, 58835Allen St Wilson,Corey W, 58553WareDr Wilson,Donovan Johnell, 57745 MorrisonBlvd Wilson,Kerry,24680 Hebert St Wilson, Rayah Simmone, 22950 Jade Dr Wilson,Shania Monique, 58545 Ware Dr Wilson,ShaniquaRochelle, 57742 Barrow St Wilson,Silvia Onawa, 22725Jade Dr Wilson, Veris Mae, 24835Arnett St Wimberly,Bruce Wayne, 22755 Blakeney Ln Wisdom, Jason Talbert, 58948Obier Ave Wisdom, Mary,59845 Avery James Dr Woodfork, Edward, 25175PatureauLn Woods, BriannaMarie, 58240 WW Harleaux St Woodson, John Steven,59335 Stonewall Dr Woolfolk,Robert Dale, 58140Bell St Worley, AltonJames, 23000Jade Dr Worley, Roderick James, 23000 Jade Dr Wright, Joseph Jamal, 57865Government St Yi,Han Ung, 58425Village Court YoungIII, Clifton,58739 Jetson Ave Young,Blyola, 23515Marshall St Young, Connie Beloney,59125 Belleview Rd #203B Young,Dionne Trumelle, 59055 Nathan GeorgetownSt Young, Katie, 58760W WHarleaux St Young, Kayla Deann, 58421Nats Aly Young, Patricia Ann, 32971Bayou Sorrel Rd Young, Wennifer L, 58146Barrow St Zanders, Gloria Mae,58210 Bayou Jacob Rd Zanders, Leander Shane, 58461 NatsAly Zanders, Odria Allen,23946 JacksonSt Zito, Natalia Mitchell, 24120Sugar Root Rd Rosedale -Adams, Sharon Rena, 15520Centerville Rd Anderson,Delanderia Marie,76580 Dickenson St Anderson, StevieJermaine, 76580 Dickenson St Angelloz,Pamela Ann, 16550Hwy 77 Arbuckle,Shaquilla R, 15325Harris St Badeaux, Lacie Hurdle, 76660 HurdleRd Beard, CourtnyAnn,16990 Hwy77 Beraud, Kyra Nicole, 76425Corey Rd Beraud, Niketra Shavonne, 76425Corey Rd Brown, Hager Chenelle, 76340Ashland Dr Canezaro, Bryan Douglas, 76185A Rosedale Rd CarterJr, Lloyd Wayne, 76685Rosedale Rd Claiborne, Dbrylia Brae, 76575Rosedale Rd Cole, Semaj A, 77630Rosedale Rd Collie,TimothyC,15925 Sidney Rd Daniels, Velma Denise, 76155Rosedale Rd Davis Jr,Courtney Terrel, 15415 Depot St Fleniken, Adrienne Danielle, 79350 HurdleRd Fontenot, Mara Badeaux,14660 Hwy 411 Gosserand, JaimeK,15350 Hwy77 Guerin, Todd Anthony,76405 GriffinDr Harris, Leonard, 76545Center St Harris, NathanielWayne, 15365 Depot St Hawkins,Kuestin JordanMikia, 14650 CentervilleRd Hawkins,Stephen Michael, 15265 Depot St Hawkins, Taja Sherrie, 15690 Live OakSt Henderson, ClaireMarie,14105 Hwy 77 Hill, Calvin,14255 Hwy77 Hill, JamesEdward,14255 Hwy77 Hunt Jr,Robert Bradley, 76730 Arthur Rd James,Shanel Marie, 76145Rosedale Rd Jarreau, Cecil Joseph,14955 Hwy77 Johnson, TonnentLee, 13250B Shady Grove Ave Jones, Gregory Thomas, 16855Sidney Rd Kornegay, Brenda Carol, 76330 Ashland Dr Leblanc, Laura Emily,79925 HurdleRd Lewis Jr,Charles,14425 Hwy77 Major,JohnEric, 16375Sidney Rd Martin,CourtneyDajean, 14800-B Centerville Rd Martin,RosalindDorsey,14800-B Centerville Rd McLaughlin, Jared Andrew,14375 Hwy 77 Miller,Eureka Monique, 15325 Depot St Mims, Shamika Kaglear, 76425 Corey Rd Mitchell, Bryant Christopher, 15555 Depot St MontelaroJr, Louis, 14755Centerville Rd Neely, Shaka Kion, 13250Shady GroveAve #A Nguyen,Nga Thi,76220 Rosedale Rd NorthernJr, Louis,15505 Centerville Rd Northern,Jovan Latrell, 76360 Ashland Dr Obier, Laura Poche, 15650Laurel St Paracchini, Andrew Laszlo, 17202 Hwy77 Philson, Anna Marie, 15610-A Live Oak St Ponthieux, Elmyra Louise, 77885 HurdleRd Robertson, Gary L, 77235 Oaks Ave Rogillio,April David, 76570 Dickenson St Rogillio,Benjamin Joel, 76570 Dickenson St Scott,Ajaih Mona, 76790Rosedale Rd Scott,Dekita Renee,15325 Wiley Hawkins St #A Scott, Raymond Charles, 77215 AugustaAve Simmons,Terry Wayne, 14425 Hwy77 Smith,Byron Terrell, 77375Augusta Ave#B Smith,Collin Nathaniel, 76705Rosedale Rd Smith, Ella Jean,76330 Ashland Dr Smith,Lee A, 77375-CAugusta Ave Snell, Winfred James, 16245Sidney Rd Sparks,Samala Monteleone, 15610 Laurel St Stockman, Sean Damon, 14425-A Hwy77 Vizinat, MadisonBlake, 77105HurdleRd Walton, Ty Garrett, 77115Hurdle Rd Watson, NeelyF,16165 Deer Buck Run
Webber,Austin Shane, 16180 Deer Buck Run
St Gabriel
Alexander,Dorothy Latricia, 4860-B Martin LutherKing Jr Pkwy
Alexander,Javon Ladell, 4625 Martin LutherKing Jr Pkwy
Alexander,Latanga Darnell, 6100 Margaret Dr #1
Alexander,Shenitha Dionne, 4725 Martin LutherKing Jr Pkwy
Alexander,Tahira Lynette,4725 Martin Luther King Jr Pkwy
Alexander,Tammy Redditt, 4720 Landry St
Alfred IV,Jerry,5010 Iberville St
Ambeau, Adeline Scott, 3630 Grenada Dr
Anderson Jr,Ricky Adam, 1545 St FrancisLn
Anderson, Irene Marie, 1545 St FrancisLn
Anderson, Jazzmenn Deshay,1545 St FrancisLn
Anderson, Madeline L, 155 Tiger Dr
Andrews Jr,Roosevelt, 4855 Landry St
Anthony Devon Darrell, 6100 Manchac Rd
Anthony,Roy Fitzergerald, 6100 Manchac Rd
Aucoin, Forrester S, 975 Etta Dr
Baker,Annette Friendship, 4665 Martin LutherKing Jr Pkwy
Barrere, Jonross Burl,3620 Evergreen Dr
Bartley,Tiffany R., 1440 Bur Oak Dr
Beauchamp Jr,Harold Wayne, 4825 Landry St
Beckley,Kendra, 1370 Spanish Lakes Ave
Bell, Darrick W, 600 Bayou Paul Ln
Ben, Brittnay Janay,665 Bayou Paul Ln
Blanchard, DevinJoseph, 6330 Bayou Paul Rd
BlouinJr, Roderick Henry,1760 Shadowbrush Way
Blouin, Kierra Ann, 1760 Shadowbrush Way
BoothJr, Christopher Alan, 1961 Meadow Oak Dr
Booth, Rebecca Fitzgerald, 1961 Meadow Oak Dr
Boudreaux, Anna Lagrange, 1905 Oak Wood Dr
Boudreaux, Kade Michael, 1905 Oak Wood Dr
Braxton, JacquelineRena, 6610 Hwy 74 #506
Brock, Janae Francis, 610 Bayou Paul Ln
Brock, Jasmeane Fanae, 1640 Seville Dr
Brooks, Coty Marie, 6610 Hwy 74 #506
Brooks, Danielle Caprice, 1425 St Francis Ln
Broussard, Donna D, 6155 Hwy 74
Brown, Deion Julius, 1495 Spanish Lakes Ave
Brown, Jahi V, 6610 Hwy 74 #607
Buquoi, Kaitlyn Michelle, 1690 Seville Dr
Buquoi, Micah D, 1690 Seville Dr
Burke, Michael Floyd, 4715 Point Clair Rd
Burns, Shawn Michael,1220 Madrid Ave
Calloway,Kalesha Deshae, 1595-B St Francis Ln
Carpenter,Mason Lee, 5745 Oak Trace Dr
Chriss, Tyrielle Jenna,940 Arthur Dr
Claflin, Sharon, 1420 Bayou Paul Ln
Clark, Jasmine Nicole, 6100 Margaret Dr #22
Cogan, VictoriaElizabeth, 1805 Rollingwood Dr
Colby,Monique Nicole, 1505 Tasajillo Dr Coleman, Shaquille Mikhail,6610 Hwy 74 #1506
Cook, Babette Ann, 1310 Madewood Dr
Corliss, Vee, 6610 Legion Dr
Crochet,Joshua Chase, 3495 Hwy 75
Cummings, Tamisha, 5535 Andrews Ln
Dagostino, Justin, 1351 St FrancisLn
Daniel,Karen Jean, 4789 Maryland St
Danielfield, Courtney Latrice, 4680 Martin Luther
Daniels, Timothy,663 Bayou Paul Ln
Darouse, Matthew James, 1365 Miguel Ave
Darouse, Morgan Stock, 1365 Miguel Ave
Davis, KimberlySue, 4715 Point Clair Rd
Debarros, Suzette Mccoy,7330 Bayou Paul Rd
Delaney,Brandon Robert,400 Pecan Dr
Delgado, DavidEizaguirre, 1175 Madrid Ave
Dorsey,DonaldBernard, 3625 Grenada Dr
Dorsey,Kiera Shamir, 3625 Grenada Dr
Dufour,Chase M, 1835 Pineglen Dr
Dumas, Dwayne Elliot, 365 Bayou Paul Ln
Dunlap, Grace Abigail,7325 Log Rd
Duran, Ana Lia, 1135 Bayou Paul Ln
Elliott, Patrick, 1245 MadridAve
Elstrott Jr,Scott Arthur,1505 Tasajillo Dr
Estrada, Ana Cristina,1135 Bayou Paul Ln
Estrada, Ricardo, 1135 Bayou Paul Ln
Fairchild, James Trent, 1540 Spanish Lakes Ave
Fann, Molly Maize,301 Faculty Dr
Ferrell, Lakeeva Marie, 6100 Margaret Dr #9
Fields, Jaleah Cyntrell, 1425 PinOak Dr
Fields, Taylor Danielle, 4721 Maryland St
Fischtziur III, JonWade, 5635 Oak Trace Dr
Fleming, Larry Ambrose, 695 Bayou Paul Ln
Flowers, Melik Argentina, 1960 Pineglen Dr
Francis, Erica Marie, 6610 Hwy 74 #905
Francis, Leester,1820 Willow Bend Rd
Francis, ShandrekiaCarolyn, 6610 Hwy 74 #905
Francise, Jamie J, 1901 Meadow Oak Dr
Frazier,Ben, 4885 Maryland St
Frazier,Helen Mae, 4905 Landry St
Gajan, Lance Alphonse, 1415 PinOak Dr
Garcia, Patricia EKing,8830 Manchac Rd
Gilbes, Yesmarian Burgos, 1600 St FrancisLn
Girtley, Lashi Ranise, 3640 Magnolia Dr
Goodrum, James Alexander,1190 Madrid Ave
Grace Jr,Reginald, 6225 Plantation Dr
Grace Jr,RonaldW,4815 Martin LutherKing Jr Pkwy
Graham, Duane Randol, 270 South Club Ave
Green, Matthew Allen, 5405 Smith St Green, Taylor Jelise,4925 Landry St
Guss, Joseph E, 5555 Rose Down Ave
Hailar, EricWilliam, 1305 Bayou Paul Ln
Hall, Joshua Williams, 1540 St FrancisLn
Hardesty,Jatory Demond, 4605 Martin LutherKing Jr Pkwy
Harris, ClintonFelix, 4880-B Martin LutherKing Jr Pkwy
Hasten, India Nicole, 5435 WilliamRd
Hawkins, Lynette Carmena, 965 Bayou Paul Ln
Hayes, Andrea Jones, 6610 Hwy 74 #1505
Haynes, Joanna Jackson, 5474 Bayou Paul Rd
Heald, Darci Lynn, 6715 Hwy 74
Heath, Jennifer A, 5605 Rose Down Ave
Hebert, Julie Marie, 6962 Bayou Paul Rd
Henderson, Jazmyne Breel,729 Bayou Paul Ln
Hoefer,Shawn B, 1235 Madrid Ave
Hoefer,Sherry Erica, 1235 Madrid Ave
Hoffman, Adriann Isabelle,7180 Bayou Paul Rd
Hopkins, Steven Blaine, 140 Tiger Dr
Hughes, Randall George, 1926 Meadow Oak Dr Jackson, Andra Dionne, 4677 Martin LutherKing Jr Pkwy
Jackson, Kelvin Cyprus, 6100 Margaret Dr #8
Jackson, Timothy Germaine, 4635 BatlowLn
Jacobs, Audrey Hasten, 5013 Martin Luther King Jr Pkwy
James, TymieichiaDelashay,5405 Smith St
Jimison, Joshua Andrew,1955 Bayou Paul Ln
Johnson, Amber Shay,1190 Madrid Ave
Johnson, Darren Duane, 6610 Hwy 74 #606
Johnson, DavidDuane, 6610 Hwy 74 #606
Johnson, Jason Louis, 6800 Manchac Rd
Johnson, Joshua Juwan, 835 Bayou Paul Ln
Johnson, Keiosha D, 4621 Martin LutherKing Jr Pkwy
Jones, FeltonJerelle D, 4755 Landry St
Jones, Jeremy Patrick, 1445 PinOak Dr
Jones, Ladra Scott, 5475 Fleming Ln
Jones, Leigh, 4960 Martin LutherKing Jr Pkwy
Jones, Ranesha Chante, 6610 Hwy 74 #601
Joseph, AlexisVictoria, 5410 William Rd
Keel,Gary Wayne, 7695 Bayou Paul Rd
Keel,Trenda Bruce, 7695 Bayou Paul Rd
Kelley,Aleksis Marie, 1875 Rollingwood Dr
Kelley,Dawn Lou-Wese, 7370 Bayou Paul Rd
Kelley,Michael William, 7370 Bayou Paul Rd
Kelley,NikholBianca, 7370 Bayou Paul Rd
Kelley,Tianna Lou-Wese, 7370 Bayou Paul Rd
Kelly,Leroy Darrell, 4811 Landry St
Key,Anthony Gerard, 170 Politz Ave
Kinberger,Kathleen Mary,6310 Legion Dr
Kinchen, Shantella Rydricka, 6605 Bayou Paul Rd
Lacour,Chauncie Meshelle, 6610 Hwy 74 #1202
Lacour,Sanguinetta,4785-A Maryland St
Lang, Kelly Reene, 6610 Hwy 74
Leblanc, Madeline Rose, 1235 Madrid Ave
Ledford, Rodney Don, 8536 Manchac Rd
Lee, Hollisha Deshay,5540 Oak Trace Dr
Lefkowitz, Jane A, 2335 Hwy 75
Leggett, Robert S, 105 Tiger Dr
Lodge, Christian J, 1300 Madewood Dr
Lodge, Roy Andre, 4910 Martin Luther King Jr Pkwy
Lorraine, WilfretI,4960 Martin Luther King Jr Pkwy
Love, Taylor Jame, 1410 Spanish Lakes Ave
Luhman, Jessica Leigh Anne, 1340 KnottawayDr
Lyons I, Stephen Paul, 1860 Oak Wood Dr
Lyons, Amy Ott, 1860 Oak Wood Dr
Mainieri,Paul Demie, 715 Pecan Dr
Marsh, Michael Troy,1340 KnottawayDr
Martin, Delores Deshawn, 4655-A Maryland St Martin, Lafelsha D, 4649 Maryland St Martin, Nicholas Danthony,4649 Maryland St
Mascarella,Jacob Michael,7600 Manchac Rd
McClyde,Tavosha S, 4719 MarylandSt
McCulla,Ashley McDavid, 1540 Tasajillo Dr
McDaniel, Megan Buhler, 7005 Bayou Paul Rd
McDaniel, Scott Anthony Landry,7005 Bayou Paul Rd
Meadows Jr,Carl Lee, 1640 Bayou Paul Ln
Middlebrooks, Andrea Boe, 1900 Willow BendRd
Middlebrooks, ChristopherJacy,1900 Willow BendRd
Miles, Eugene Markiel Williams, 100 Pecan Dr
Mitchell Jr,Warren W, 6610 Hwy 74 #307
Mitchell, Wayne Tirrell, 4775 Landry St
Moore, CharneleLana, 6100 MargaretDr#10
Moran Jr,ChristopherBrent, 2220 Bayou Paul Ln
Morgan, Tammy Marie, 1848 Meadow OakDr
Mosby,Ernika Yolanda,7945 Hwy 74
Moses, JoannA,4885 MarylandSt
Nguyen, Jacqueline Thuy, 175 Politz Ave
Passariello, Jamie Jose, 1925 Bayou Paul Ln
Perez, Rafael Jacinto, 1600 St Francis Ln
PinkneyJr, Leroy, 1465 Spanish Lakes Ave
Populars Jr,Herman,4745 Landry St
Populars, Ronnie Wayne, 4745 Landry St Potts, Trinity Deshay,625 Bayou Paul Ln #D
Randall, Sarah Leist, 215 South Club Ave
Redditt, RobertaWilliams, 4715 Landry St
Richard, ChristopherWillie,1610 SanMiguelDr
Rinderer, DarwinThomas, 7350 Bayou Paul Rd
Robson,JonetterAlizia,6610 Hwy 74 #UNIT# 901
Rodriguez, Pauletta Snaneika, 6120 Legion Dr
Ross, Tedrick Demarcus, 1200 MadridAve
Rotherberg, Shira A, 975 Laurie Ln Rounds, Moses Aaron, 6610 Hwy 74 #105
Roy,Tabatha Ann, 6995 Bayou Paul Rd
Sanders, Laurie Ann, 390 Bayou Paul Ln
SandovalRosier, Angela Harriet, 1450 Spanish Lakes Ave
Schexnayder,Anthony Torrance, 5515 AndrewsLn Schexnayder,Kelli Dionne,3665 Golden GateDr
Seal,KlaireLeblanc, 1625 El TigreDr
Sears, Randall Aaron, 6100 MargaretDr#1
Sieng, Kim Koung, 5635 OakTrace Dr
Sieng,Kim Suon,5635 OakTrace Dr
Smith, DianeLashae, 5795 Oak Trace Dr
Smith, GerardAnthony,4675 Martin LutherKing Jr Pkwy
Smith, Justin Lamar, 1425 St Francis Ln
Smith, Kimberly Cooper, 7455 Bayou Paul Rd
Smith, Melanie Brooke,1150 MadridAve
Smith, Okedria Vienyanna, 5405 Smith St
Sparkman, Tonya Faye,8536 Manchac Rd
Spencer,Aaron, 6610 Hwy 74 #1004
Springer, Gerome Shane,6710 Legion Dr
Stackus, Danielle Leigh, 350 South Club Ave
Stackus, Michael James, 350 South Club Ave
Stampley, TylerBenjamine,505 Bayou Paul Ln Steele, Kimberly,335 Pecan Dr Sterling, James A, 3105 Research Dr
Stewart,James, 4935 Martin LutherKing Jr Pkwy
Stewart,MarcusTerrell, 4715 Landry St Stewart,Marlon Rondell, 5420 Valentine Ln
Stewart,Rosalie H, 165 South Club Ave
Strait, ChristopherT,1910 Willow BendRd
Tasker Sr,Mark Anthony,345 Bayou Paul Ln
Tasker,Yaosha Milira,4745 Landry St #C Tate,Trent, 5880 Hwy 74
Thomas, Mary Ella,4985 MarylandSt
Thomas, Monique J, 325 Bayou Paul Ln
Thomas, Patricia Ann, 6100 MargaretDr#4
Thomas, Rodney W, 457-B Bayou Paul Ln
Tircuit, StevenJohn, 8405 Hwy 74
Tolliver, DanielBryce, 125 Graces Dr Vessel, Chreka, 6610 Hwy 74 #1108
Videau, Darrylynn Nicole,5455 William Rd
Viveiros, Stanley Jerome, 6565 Bayou Paul Rd
Walker, Anna Marie, 5505 Rose DownAve Walker, DeondreMarquette, 3645 Magnolia Dr Walls, IonaDenise Markell, 6400 Margaret Dr Walton, Cyrenthia,5445 Bayou Paul Rd Ward,ElaciaMonkia,6610 Hwy 74 #1104 Ware,Natalie Denise,6835 Bayou Paul Rd Washington, TravisTurner, 6100 MargaretDr#19 Watson, Shaneen Shakai, 5615 OakTrace Dr White, Emily Ayliffe,1401 KnottawayDr White,Gary Tawan, 6610 Hwy 74 #1307 Williams, AshleyMarie, 4605 Martin LutherKing Jr Pkwy Williams, Jason Leon, 3650 Magnolia Dr Williams, Latara Shenelle,4720 Landry St Williams, OrenthalJerard, 4715 Landry St Williams, Roxani, 6820 Legion Dr Williams, Shamelba Desiree, 510 Bayou Paul Ln Wire, Andrew Philip Michael,4585 Point Clair Rd York Jr,Ernest,4955 Martin LutherKing Jr Pkwy York, Albert, 4925 MarylandSt York, DonaldKeith, 590 Bayou Paul Ln York, JaniceClark, 4925 MarylandSt York, Rodrick O, 6215 Plantation Dr York-El, Michael Lewis, 4855 MarylandSt Sunshine Acaldo, Terry D, 1491 Hwy 75 Ahmad, Jill Marie, 1791 Hwy 75 Ambeau,Rochelle Y, 2045 Jake Ln Ambrose Jr,John, 2005 Besson Ln Arnold, LeoOray,1500 SidneySt Ausbon, Darian Dontrell, 2075 Besson Ln Babin, Brooks Reed, 845 River Rd Barbay,LeonardAustin, 1510 SidneySt Barlow,MaxwellEmerson, 1973 Ravier Ln Bell, GezeriaElainer, 1430 Ravier Ln Bennett, Lillie Mae, 4945 Phillip Ln Braxton, DarrekusLorenzo, 2015 Besson Ln Brooks Jr,AlexSteve, 2130 Jake Ln Broussard,Maurice Morillon, 989 River Rd BrowderIII, Frank,1301 Gummers Ln Brown, Kimberly Ladrae, 1905 Jake Ln Byrd, Mikel Rashid, 1500 SidneySt Carpenter, DanielPaul, 815 River Rd Carter, Jamaal Darnell, 1895 Besson Ln Clark, JasmioneT,2175 Jake Ln Cobb, Madison Danielle,1045 River Rd Corbin, Stephanie Labrea, 1795 Jake Ln Cushenberry,Eldrick, 1885 Besson Ln Cushenberry,Elliott D, 1885 Besson Ln Davis, Demetrial Latreace, 2000 Besson Ln Dawson-Perilloux, Brenda T, 945 River Rd Dockery,Ronald Euegene, 1920 Besson Ln Dunbar, Latasha L, 1830 Besson Ln Elphage, Kaitlynn Nicole,2015 Besson Ln Gordon III, Oscar Lee, 1895 Besson Ln Grace Jr,Arnold Donnel, 2070 Jake Ln Grace, Candace Alana,1625 Besson Ln Green,Bobby Ray,1550 Ravier Ln Green,ChristopherJoseph, 1535 Besson Ln Green,Sarina,1545 Besson Ln Gremillion, Gabrielle Eugenie,1295 Hwy 75 Grim, ChristopherDeandreDewayne, 1915 Besson Ln Grim, Taskisha A, 1915 Besson Ln Guillot, Kristine Babin, 1335 CrochetSt Hanks, ChristopherGordon, 1039 River Rd Hendry,Mildred C, 1285 Hwy 75 Houston Jr,Kevin, 4925 Phillip Ln Jackson Jr,Phil Patrick, 2150 Jake Ln Jackson,Charles Edward, 1600 Besson Ln Jackson,Kenyetta Trikina,1580 Besson Ln Jackson,ShaquannaShardae, 1900 Besson Ln Johnson, Johnny L, 1630 Ravier Ln Johnson, Michael Durwood, 1185 River Rd Johnson, StevenAnthony,1485 Besson Ln Jones, Gerica Shaena, 1705 Ravier Ln Jones, Katina Calloway,1630 Ravier Ln Jones, Robert Roosevelt, 2120 Besson Ln Junius, KendrickJ,1685 Besson Ln Kaiser, Joshua Vincent, 965-A River Rd Lanaute,Herman Charles, 1340 Besson Ln Lanaute,Tineka QHayes, 1340 Besson Ln Leblanc, Ragan Marie, 1305 Hwy 75 Lenard,Brannon Derell, 2045 Jake Ln Leon-Guerrero, Lorraine,2050 Jake Ln Lofaro,Leslie Nicole,1965 Hwy 75 Mascarella,Brittney Elizabet,1035 River Rd Mills, Monique Davis, 2000 Besson Ln Mixon,Justin Bradley,1510 SidneySt Moore, Fedrigo Andre, 2059 Ravier Ln Murphy, Michaella Elizabeth, 1311 Hwy 75 Nelson, Nakia Deshan,1719 Ravier Ln Nelson, Theresa Latrice, 4945 Phillip Ln Noyel, Lovenia H, 1905 Jake Ln Patterson,Roederick Jermaine, 2040 Jake Ln Payne,Anitra Smart, 1773 Ravier Ln Phillips, Jatory Cordain, 2160 Jake Ln
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is pendinginthe East BatonRouge Parish,19th Judicial District Court, Docket Number P118,153, Section21, and theSuccessionrepresen‐tative forthe Succes‐sionsofJames Lee Becker andVirginia Rogillio Becker is apply‐ingtosell100% of Suc‐cessions of JamesLee Becker’s andVirginia Rogillio Becker’s interest in thebelow described property situated in East BatonRouge at private sale.Ifanyonehas any opposition to this sale theopposition must be filedwithinseven (7) days from thedateofthe last publicationofthis notice Said Property is de‐scribedasfollows: THAT CERTAINPIECE OR PORTIONOFGROUND, to‐gether with allthe build‐ings andimprovements thereon, andall the rights,ways, privileges, servitudes,appurte‐nances andadvantages thereW1to, belongingor in anywiseappertaining situated in theParishof East BatonRouge,State of Louisiana, in that sub‐division knownasPARK RIDGE, SECTIONII, lo‐catedinthe Town of Baker, andbeing more particularly describedon theofficial mapofrecord in theoffice of theClerk andRecorderfor East BatonRouge,State of Louisiana,asLOT FIFTYEIGHT(58), said PARK RIDGESUBDIVISION,SEC‐TION II, said Lotmeasur‐ingSeventy-Five(75') feet across thefront on theSoutherly side of Bis‐cayneDrive,bya depth between equaland paral‐lellines of OneHundred Forty (140')feet;saidLot b i bj hi
BY KOKI RILEY Staff writer
Itisn’tevencomparable.
Jay Johnson doesn’tsee much resemblance between 2024 and 2026. Yes, LSU baseball is/was defending anational championshipin both scenarios. But for the Tigers’ head coach,that’swhere the equivalence ends.
“I don’t know that Ican go back to 2024 and go,‘Hey, Ipickedupabunchthatit’ssuper beneficialfor this group,’ ”Johnson said. “Becauseyou’re resetting the team, and you’re resetting theculture. And if you’re all in on nowand 2026, 2025 is completely irrelevant. Andthat goes for the coaching staff, too.”
Continued from page 4M
In LSU winning its eighth national championship in program history last June, Johnson etched his name in the history books as one of LSU’s greatest coaches, regardless of the sport. In just four seasons at the helm, he’s won two national championships and has gotten the program back to where it was under Skip Bertman: At the top of the college baseball world.
Johnson knows that turning this run of success into a full-blown dynasty, to win a third title in just four years and repeat as champions in June, will require more than just talent. But with the 2026 season just around the corner — LSU faces Milwaukee on Friday at Alex Box Stadium (2 p.m., SEC Network+) — the Tigers are now in a stronger position to repeat as champions than the last time they tried to defend the crown.
“The majority of the guys that contributed to that (2023) championship moved on,” Johnson said. “I think I knew we were at a different starting point, maybe going into that 2024 season than into this season.”
Most notably returning from last year is LSU’s entire starting outfield and shortstop.
Left fielder Derek Curiel moves to center field and is projected to be a top-10 pick in this summer’s draft as a draft-eligible sophomore Senior Chris Stanfield, who started in center a year ago and now moves to left, posted career-high numbers after transferring in from Auburn. Junior Jake Brown should cement himself as the everyday right fielder after sharing at-bats with Josh Pearson last season.
Where the Tigers’ outfield stands today is much different than in 2024, when LSU’s lone returning starter was Pearson, who didn’t crack the everyday lineup until the second half of the 2023 season.
“There’s guys that have talent, and there’s guys that have skills that show up on game day to really help you perform and win on both sides of the ball,” Johnson said. “And those three are at the top of it.”
Junior Steven Milam will be the shortstop again after only committing 5 errors in 68 games in his first season as a starter there. His bat caught fire during the postseason after a rough SEC campaign, and there’s no shortstop in the country that Johnson would rather have.
“Towards the end of the season, and clearly in the postseason,” Johnson
LSU left fielder Derek Curiel makes a catch on June 16 during a game against UCLA at the College World Series in Omaha, Neb
said, “he played to the perfect blueprint of a player that I want offensively.”
Despite valuable returning pieces in the outfield and shortstop, LSU still had to replace the rest of its infield and find a new designated hitter this past summer. But unlike in 2024, Johnson was aggressive in finding solutions through the transfer portal.
Junior Trent Caraway transferred from Oregon State to play third base.
High Point senior infielder Brayden Simpson and Kansas State fifth-year
senior infielder Seth Dardar are contenders to start at second or DH. GCU transfer and senior first baseman Zach Yorke is a leading candidate to start.
LSU has pegged sophomore Cade Arrambide to take over as the starting catcher after mostly starting midweek games as a freshman. But he’s proven to be an exception to the rule.
Fifth-year senior Tanner Reaves and sophomore John Pearson are back, but they’re LSU’s only returning infielders from last year’s team besides Milam and Arrambide.
“It’s tough, man,” Johnson said as he discussed the challenges of building a roster during the transfer portal era. “I really understand what these high-level football programs are going through right now, because we go through it every summer.”
LSU’s strategy of loading up on experienced players to fill positional needs is in sharp contrast to 2024. To replace Dylan Crews, Tre Morgan and others after 2023, LSU turned to rising
ä See LSU, page 5M
sophomores to fill holes on the next year’s team,players who hadsmaller rolesthe year before.
Paxton Kling started in center field, and Jared Jones took over at first base. Brady Neal had agreater load offensively despitestarting at catcher when he washealthyasafreshman.Michael Braswell wasthe lone transferwho started by the end of the year.LSU in 2024 also relied on Milam, Brown and AshtonLarson for majorcontributions as freshmen
The Tigers likely won’tneedtolean on their younger players in 2026.Besides loading up on veterans in the portal, LSU lost eight high school signees to the draft, easily the most prospects to depart forprofessional baseball during Johnson’stime in Baton Rouge.
“We got absolutely gut-punched with our high school talent in the draft,” Johnson said. “We have to have aplan for everything, and we hada plan for looking at professional baseball, pouring more money into acquiringtalent in thedraft.”
guablybecamethe best reliever in the sport. LSU’sdepth behind that trio was ultimately lacking.
Right-handersWilliam Schmidt and Mavrick Rizy and left-hander Cooper Williams return after showing varying degrees of promiseasfreshmen. Williams hasbeen particularly dominant during thepreseason and could earn a spotinthe rotation.
LSU catcher Cade Arrambide celebratesafter hitting atwo-run home runagainst UL on March 25 at Alex Box Stadium.Arrambide is set to takeoverasstartingcatcher.
On the mound, LSUloses its top two starters as it did following the2023season, butthe Tigers enter thisyear betterpreparedtofill those voids.
Sophomore right-handerCasan Evans and senior right-hander ZacCowan dominatedopponents aseason ago. Both spent most of theyear as relievers, butshowed they canget through an SEClineup more than once. Of the two, Evans is the most likelytostart.
LSUhas leaned on thetransferportal to fill at least one starting spot in each of the last three years,and that’sno different this season. Kansas transfer Cooper Moore, ajunior right-hander, has emerged as aleading candidate to start on weekends becauseofhis propensity to throw strikes and awicked changeup.
Even after Moore,Cowan andEvans, much credit belongs toJohnson and pitching coachNateYeskie for the depth LSU has built up on the mound heading into thisyear.The same couldn’t be said in 2024, when Luke Holman andGage Jump emerged as star transfers, and GriffinHerring ar-
Redshirt junior right-handerGavin Guidry is back after aback injury sidelined himfor allof2025. Jaden Noot, another redshirtjunior right-hander, also returns after working his way into an important role lastyear LSU needed to dip into the portal again to addressits lack of southpaws, most notably adding North Dakota State sophomore Danny Lachenmayer and Oregon junior SantiagoGarcia. But besidesfreshman right-handers MarcosPaz andReagan Ricken, much of LSU’spitching staff will be comprised of returning armswho can workintolarger roles next season.
“I thinkthere’s anumberofguys that have theability to getthrough thelineup twice or extendtheir pitch count,” Johnson said, “probably more than we’ve had (in thepast).”
Inevitably,there will be bumps in the road forLSU this spring. The Tigers don’thave as muchpower at the plate as they did ayear ago. Most of their left-handed pitchers are unproven, and they’ll be trusting acatcher who has onlystarted five SEC games.
Butincomparisonto2024, it’s not much of acomparison. LSU is in abetter position to repeat as champions this season than two years ago.
“There aremore guys that sawthe value andwhat it took to play (at ahigh level) like that on agame in andgame out basis,” Johnson said. “…(They) can make someofthe things that were helpful to lastyear’steam more translatable to this team.”
Email Koki Rileyatkoki.riley@ theadvocate.com. For more LSU sports updates, sign up forour newsletter at theadvocate.com/ lsunewsletter
As Jake Brown took histurn at thepodiumatLSU’spreseason baseball media day in Alex Box Stadium’sChampions Club, he was mindfulofsomethingsignificant.
“Notmany peopleincollege baseball have aroom called the ‘ChampionsClub,’ ”hesaid. Or, for that matter,have acollegebaseball program that enough people care abouttohaveapreseason media day.
Scott Rabalais
“It’sthe goldstandard,”the Tigerout-
fielder said.
College baseball’sgolden boys won their second College World Series title in three seasons in 2025, theprogram’s eighth overall. Southern California still has themost with 12, but 11 of those dozen trophies were won before LSUwon its first in 1991. Beforeformer coach Skip Bertman led theTigers to lofty status as college baseball royalty, lighting apath for other programs to follow
Now there are programsthat have fancier ballparks than LSU.That also have their own great traditions and rabid followings. But none in that timehave won morethan three CWS titles. None have a ballpark that contains moretrophies than The Box
There are plenty of challengers to the throne this year —schools like UCLA, Texas, Arkansas, and even last year’srun-
ä See RABALAIS, page 6M
STEVEN MILAM •SS, JR. •(S)
Milam was apostseason hero last summer,hitting .385 with five doubles during the NCAA tourney. Alreadyanexcellent defender,the only questionishis production in SEC play. Milamposted a.295 on-base percentageinthose contests last year
DEREK CURIEL •CF, SO.• (L)
After aremarkable freshman campaign, Curiel movestoanew position and enters the year as atop-10 MLB Draft prospect (he’sa draft-eligible sophomore).His offensive potential maybelimitless if he can tap into more power.
ZACH YORKE •1B, SR.• (L)
yorkewas one of the best hitters in Grand Canyon history.The transfer hit more homers than any playersince the move to DI.His powerstands out, but patience is yorke’sstrength. He had 31 more walks than strikeouts at GCU
TRENT CARAWAY •3B, JR. •(R)
The Oregon State transfer exploded during the NCAA Tournament, and D1Baseball pegged him as atop-15 hitter in the portal.But before the playoffs last year,heonly had six homers, 20 extra base hits and a.255 batting average.
BRAYDEN SIMPSON •DH, SR. •(R)
The High Point transfer blasted 22 home runs and was a first-team All-Big South selection last season. Simpson mostlyplayedthird base ayear ago, but he can also play first and second.
JAKE BROWN• RF,JR. •(L)
The Louisiana nativehit .385 with four RBIs in the CollegeWorld Series as aplatoon hitter whomashedrighties. Thisyear, Brown is on track for every dayplayingtime and is focused on improvingagainst lefthanded pitching
DARDAR •2B, SR. •(L)
Dardar is aKansas State transfer whohomered off Kade Andersonand doubled against Casan Evans last March.Along with apretty lefty swing, he’sversatile defensively.Hecan play second base, third and first.
CADE ARRAMBIDE •C,SO. •(R)
After earning playing time as afreshman, Arrambide’salready takensteps forward defensively fromlast year.Ifhis athleticism and powertranslateintomoreoffense, it would be amassiveboost to LSU’s ceiling on offense.
CHRIS STANFIELD• LF,SR. •(R)
Stanfield shifts from center field to left after acareer year,posting an .818 OPS with 15 doubles.His return stunnedJohnson, who figuredhe’dleave for MLB.With Stanfield back, expect LSU’soutfield defense to be elite again.
TANNER REAVES •INF,SR. •(L)
JOHN PEARSON •INF,SO. •(R)
Returning for asecond season at LSU,Reaves wasa useful platoon playerduring LSU’s championship campaign. Thisseason, he’ll be eyeing astarting spot at second base after mostly playing third ayear ago.
Likelast season, Pearson has astrong chance of earning timeat designated hitter against left-handed pitching.His defense is still awork in progress, but he improvedhis physical conditioning overthe offseason.
CASAN EVANS •RHP,SO.
OMAR SERNA •C,FR. •(R)
Serna has apower arm and apower bat, and as aresult, he was atop 130 playerinESPN’s MLB Draft rankings last summer.Expect him to fill asimilar roleArrambide had last year as amidweek starter
COOPER MOORE •RHP,JR.
Evans was arguably LSU’sbestpitcher not named Kade Anderson or AnthonyEyanson, allowing three earned runs in 111/3 postseason inningsand finishing last year with a 2.05 ERA. Now, he enters this season as LSU’sace.
The transfer from Kansas doesn’t have the most explosive fastball, but he throws strikes(only 19 walks in 882/3 innings), possesses awicked changeup and has abig sweeper Johnson believesthat Moore was LSU’s best pitcher during the fall.
DANIEL HARDEN •OF, JR. •(L) Harden led McLennan Community Collegeto the Junior CollegeWorld Series last summer, hitting 12 homers, 16 doubles and stealing21bases on the year.The Catholic Highgrad provides valuable outfield depth.
COOPER WILLIAMS •LHP,SO.
Within LSU’sdeep staff, Williams is theonly lefty whocould realistically startweekendgames thisyear. He finished lastseason with abang, allowing just one earned runwith five hits allowedin62/3 innings during the NCAA Tournament.
ZACCOWAN •RHP,SR.
Cowan’smasterful start against Arkansas in the CWS was astrong sign that he can be an effectiveSEC starter. His decision to return to school instead of heading to MLB figures to be amajor boost for LSU’s staff.
MARCOS PAZ• RHP,FR.
Likewith Kade Anderson, Pazprobably would’ve been picked in the first tworoundsofthe draft if it weren’t for Tommy John surgeryknocking out his senior season. But nowthe hard-throwing righty is healthyand readytocontribute immediately.
GAVIN GUIDRY• RHP,JR.
Aback injurysidelined Guidryfor LSU’s entire championship campaign. But he’s healthynow and ready to contribute out of the bullpen or as astarter after posting sub-four ERAs in each of his first two seasons.
REAGAN RICKEN• RHP,FR. LSUlost nearly half of its loaded recruiting class to the draft, but Ricken was among the Tigers’ top recruits who made it to campus. ESPN ranked him as atop-125 playerinthe draft, and he played quarterback in high school.
MAVRICK RIZY •RHP,SO. Rizy’sdeliveryhas looked muchsmoother and in sync this preseason. After leading the Tigers in appearances and dominating in the Cape League (12 Ks, 0earned runs in 62/3 innings) last year,Rizycould become LSU’stop late-inning arm.
DANNY LACHENMAYER •LHP,SO. The North Dakota State transfer had a2.37 ERA in 38 inningsfor aBison team that reached the NCAA Tournament. He allowedtwo earned runs in an outing against LSU,but had two shutout appearances at the Fayetteville Regional.
JADEN NOOT• RHP,JR. Noot rose through LSU’s depth chartand had a keyrole by year’s end, startinginthe NCAAand SEC Tournaments and throwing in theCWS He has an excellent split-changeup, but he still needs to work on his consistency
SANTIAGO GARCIA •LHP,JR. Along with Lachenmayer, Garcia is expected to have abig role in relief. The Oregon transfer had a 4.20 ERAand allowedno earned runs in 11 Cape League innings. He wasalsoMilam’s high school teammate at Centennial in NewMexico.
WILLIAM SCHMIDT •RHP,SO.
Schmidt was arguably the most highly soughtafter draft prospect LSUhas ever gotten to school.But he struggled last year as opponents jumped on hisfastball, and hiscontrol was inconsistent. Johnson hopes that astrong offseason unlocks his potential.
DJ PRIMEAUX •LHP,JR. Primeaux onlythrew14 innings ayear ago, but he was among the team leaders in appearances and was aspecialist against lefties.His command was an issue, but Johnson is optimistic about adjustments made during the offseason.
Continued from page6M
ner-up, Coastal Carolina. None bears the Tigers’ singular burden. Nonehas theopportunity to addtotheir already established gold standard with their ownspecial nugget of history
LSU is trying to win twoCWS titles in arow for just the secondtime in program history,joining the1996 and 1997 Tigers. Including the2023 CWStitle, this team is tryingto do something evenBertman’sjuggernaut versionof the program everaccomplished: win the CWS three times in four years. LSU won three in five years, most recently 1996, 1997 and 2000. But since USCwon fivestraightfrom 1970-74, no one hascome close to three outoffour.
On Jan.23, LSU baseball media day, awork crew was out in front of Alex Box Stadium, preparing aspot for the monument to commemoratethe 2025 team alongside LSU’s seven previous national champs.
The 2026 Tigers have the chance to cementa special kind of dynasty with athird title in four seasons. The chance to take the gold standard to platinum. It’sachance that may never come around again for any band of LSU baseball players. Ever
ity pieces with another stellar recruiting class and some choice transfers like 295-pound first baseman Zach Yorkefrom Grand Canyon, who Brown quipped could becomeLSU’s“Creole Bambino.”
Andatthe top,there is fifth-year coach Jay Johnson. Aman at the top of hisprofession. Aman —who now that he’s assembled achampionship-caliber roster —faces the task of leading a team on the narrow,fraught pathback to yet another,but also unprecedented, pinnacle.
“Twenty-twenty-five,”Johnson said, “will go down as a‘forever’type team. We’ve set agood blueprint for how to be successful.”
That blueprint includes drawing on thememory,the swagger of what the 2025 team did, but at the same time not dwellingonit.
“If you’re all in on 2026,” Johnson explained, “2025 is completely irrelevant.
Twenty-twenty-five will go down as a ‘forever’ type team. We’ve set agood blueprintfor how to be successful.”
JAyJOHNSON,
LSU coach
“This team,” sophomore center fielder Derek Curiel said, “is trying to make its own history.”
What an awesome opportunity. What, in some respects, terrible responsibility. What was the truelinefrom Shakespeare’sHenry IV?“Uneasy lies the head that wears acrown.”
Thou had best believeit.
The preseasonpollvoters think these Tigers can do it, or be right in lineto do it. Twoofthe major preseason rankings—the USA Today coaches’ poll and Perfect Game—have LSUNo. 1. D1 Baseball and Baseball America have the Tigers at No. 2.
The reasons are easier to grasp than most of Shakespeare’sEarly Modern English verses. The Tigers return players like Curiel, whocould well become LSU’snext.400 hitter;shortstop Steven “Monster” Milam; and Brown, who led the team in batting at the2025 CWS. Pitchers like Casan Evans, who couldwell become LSU’snext Kade Anderson,the No. 3pick in last year’s MLB draft. They’ve added some qual-
“Wewant our past experience to help us to help this team to be as good as it can be. We can use it,but it doesn’thave alot of relevance.”
Curiel said these Tigers are “bigger,faster,stronger” than the 2025 version. Testament tothat is outfielder Chris Stanfield, who put off pro baseball for asenior season’sshot at more college glory and put on another 10 pounds of muscle.
“I thinkwe’ll look a little bitbetter in our uniforms this year,”Curiel said.
In the end, there is only one piece of clothing that fitsthese Tigers best: the championship T-shirtshanded out to this year’sCWS winners after they dogpile on the infield at Charles SchwabFieldinOmaha, Nebraska.
That moment, theone that transforms abunch of young men playing akid’sgame into that “forever team,” is the goal for every college baseball squad in these final moments before the season’sfirst pitch is thrown and thefirst run is plated.
Only one team has achance to concoct avintageversion of history.The one that wears purple and gold and has abillboard in right field bearing the years ofthe program’s eight previous national champions.
In some respects, it’sanall-or-nothingproposition.
“They don’tremember you,”Curiel said flatly,“if you don’twin.”
The ChampionsClub doesn’thave room for anything less than the best
breezy screened-in rooms to custom patios built forentertaining, Acadiana Gutter &Patio transforms your backyard into aspace you’ll never want to leave.
Fri 13 Milwaukee 2p.m.
Sat 14 Milwaukee 1p.m.
Sun 15 Milwaukee noon
Mon16Kent State 3p.m
Wed18Nicholls 1p.m.
Fri 20 Indiana* 1 p.m.
Sat 21 Notre Dame* 11 a.m.
Sun 22 UCF* 2 p.m.
Tue24McNeese 6:30 p.m.
Fri 27 Dartmouth 6:30 p.m.
Sat28Northeastern 6p.m.
*Neutral site: Jacksonville, Fla.
Sun 1Dartmouth 1p.m.
Mon 2Northeastern 6:30 p.m.
Wed4 at UL 6p.m.
Fri6 Sacramento St.6:30 p.m.
Sat7 Sacramento St.6 p.m.
Sun 8Sacramento St.1 p.m.
Fri 3atTennessee4:30p.m.
Sat 4atTennessee5 p.m.
Sun 5atTennessee noon
Tue7 B.C. 6:30 p.m
Fri10atOle Miss 6:30 p.m.
Sat11atOle Miss 4p.m.
Sun 12 at Ole Miss 1:30 p.m.
Tue14NWState 6:30 p.m.
Fri 17 Texas A&M 6p.m.
Sat18Texas A&M 7p.m.
Sun19Texas A&M 1p.m.
Tue21New Orleans 6:30 p.m.
Fri 24 at Mississippi St. 6p.m.
Sat 25 at Mississippi St. 6:30 p.m.
Sun 26 at Mississippi St. 1p.m.
Tue28Southeastern6:30p.m.
Tue10Creighton 6:30p.m.
Fri13atVanderbilt 6p.m.
Sat 14 at Vanderbilt 7p.m.
Sun15atVanderbilt 3p.m.
Tue17Grambling St. 6:30p.m.
Fri20Oklahoma 7p.m.
Sat21Oklahoma 6:30 p.m.
Sun22Oklahoma 2p.m.
Tue24Louisiana Tech 6:30 p.m.
Fri27Kentucky 6:30 p.m.
Sat28Kentucky 2p.m.
Sun29Kentucky noon
Tue31Southern6:30 p.m.
Fri1 SouthCarolina 6:30 p.m.
Sat 2South Carolina 6p.m.
Sun3 SouthCarolina 2p.m.
Tue5 Tulane 6:30 P.m.
Fri8 at Georgia 5p.m.
Sat9 at Georgia 6p.m.
Sun10atGeorgia 2p.m.
Thu14Florida 6:30 p.m.
Fri15Florida 6:30 p.m.
Sat 16 Florida 2p.m.
SECTournament: May19-24
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Trust isn’t given. It’s earned. Earned in everyinning, every pitch and every play.And just likeathletes on the diamond, our providers earn it everyday through commitment, precision and passion.Whether you’rechasing achampionship or preparing foranew season, you can trust theteamthatknows the long game.
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J.Michael
