The Times-Picayune 08-05-2026

‘ITWOULD BE LIFE-CHANGING’

PecanIslandresidents reacttopotential SpaceX spaceport

Betty Cormier,who has worked for adecade at thePecan Island Food Store, says shedoesn’t yetknowhow a SpaceX spaceportmight changelife in the smallcommunity shehas cometoknowwell.

BY ALEX LUBBENand JOEL THOMPSON Staff writers

Betty Cormiertended the counter Tuesday at the Pecan Island Food Store, aquiet storefront andgas station on La. 82 in the southern reaches of VermillionParish.

ä SpaceX earnings call offers no hints of Louisiana plans. PAGE 8A

Surrounded by marshland, wildlife preserves and huntingand fishing camps, it’sone of theonlyplaces to get food, fueland supplies for miles around. But she’s heard that that maynot be thecasefor much longer SpaceX, billionaire Elon Musk’s commercial aerospace company,isin talks with the state of Louisiana over a130,000-acre tract of land nearby that sources saythe company wants for launching rockets. Aspaceport would reshape this remote community on Louisiana’ssouthwestern coast bringing potentially thousands of jobs but alsoconstruction, noise and other changes. Havingheardlittle from local and state leaders, Cormier and some of her neighbors arewary

“Our store is notequipped to handle1,500 extra people,” she said. “There’salot of concern about whether we can adapt.”

In interviews, parish officials have saidtheyare enthusiastic about the opportunities SpaceX might bring to aremote section of Louisiana’s coast, as are some

BY JOHN SIMERMAN Staff writer

The qualifying period for fall elections opens Wednesday in New Orleans with afew questions swirling in the fallout of theLegislature’sexplosive move this year

Wayne Miller,who raises showpigs in Pecan Island, says he is opposed to the SpaceX project.

landowners nearby.Atthe sametime, others in Vermilion, which has apopulation of about 60,000 people, are more skeptical. Around5,000 peopleliveinthe remote area around Pecan Island where sources have told The Times-Picayune andThe AdvocatethatSpaceX plansto build alaunch site.

Formonths, many in Vermillionhave heard the rumors of amajor project involving aspace company, but there’sbeen little information sharedsofar from

ä See SPACEX, page 8A

to eliminate several judgeships in thecity Will newlyelected Judge John Fuller, whose seat was oneof three eliminated from criminal court, run againstDistrictAttorney Jason Williams after

declaring that he won’t seek to unseata fellow judge? Whichcriminal court judgewill Judge Simone Levine challenge if shewants to remain on thebench? Levineisthe only judgewithan

BY SAM KARLIN Staff writer

Facing questions frominvestors andregulators, EntergyLouisiana hasindefinitelypostponed proceedings in its controversial plan to buy aTexas power plant for $1.8 billion, saying it is working on aplan to lessen the costs to residents. Entergy on Monday asked ajudge to suspend the procedural schedule in the case,postponing ahearing that wasscheduled forSeptember.Entergy told the judge it needs additionaltime because of “complex and fact intensive issues in the case,” in which Entergy is asking for permission to buy the Cottonwood power plant from aprivate equity firm Entergy spokesperson Brandon Scardigli said in astatement that the company needs additional time to address “issues raised” by the Public Service Commission staff. The PSC regulates

ä See ENTERGY, page 7A

Moreno administration says fairness will come before revenue

BY BEN MYERS Staff writer

Aftera consultant’s presentation to theSewerage& WaterBoardonTuesdayraisednew questions about fairness in an upcoming feeproposal, MayorHelenaMoreno’sadministrationreiterated that taxpaying propertyownerswould not see any additional burden.

No one from the administration attended the water board’s committee meeting on Tuesday, where officialswithRaftelis FinancialConsultants said rates fora newparcel feewould need to be set around the city’srevenue targets for drainage and road maintenance. That is contrary to the Moreno administration’s

ä See FEE, page 11A

eliminated seat who remained undeclaredheading into the threeday sign-up periodfor aballot thick with judicial races. Prodded by Gov.JeffLandry,the Legislature’smove on Orleans Parish courts also spelled cuts fortwo judges at the city’sMunicipal and

TrafficCourt, though withmuch less drama.

The judges losing their jobs —RobertJones andJoe Landry —both age out of office this year regardless,underaconstitutional

See

page 10A

STAFF PHOTOSByLESLIE WESTBROOK

BRIEFS FROM WIRE REPORTS

Court: Feds wrong to terminate

climate funds

WASHINGTON A divided federal appeals court on Tuesday said the Trump administration improperly terminated billions of dollars in funds to boost clean energy projects, handing a win to a coalition of nonprofits picked to run the Biden-era effort.

Climate United Fund and other nonprofits won’t have access to their funds immediately as the decision will be put on hold for several days giving the Environmental Protection Agency time to ask the Supreme Court to step in.

The judgement by the full U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia is a loss for the Trump administration in one of its earliest efforts to dismantle President Joe Biden’s campaign to reduce climate-warming greenhouse gases. The Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund, commonly referred to as a “green bank,” is a $20 billion congressionally authorized program that provided money to nonprofits that would then make loans and invest in small energy projects, energy-efficient buildings and transportation.

EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin accused Climate United Fund and other nonprofits picked to run the green bank of mismanagement and potential fraud. He froze billions that had been placed in a Citibank account for the program and then terminated their grants. The groups disputed any wrongdoing and sued, arguing the Trump administration broke the law and violated the Constitution by not spending money authorized by Congress.

Officials: Transmission tower sparked Eaton fire LOS ANGELES Sparks from an idle transmission tower owned by Southern California Edison caused the 2025 Eaton fire in the Los Angeles area that killed 19 people and destroyed more than 9,400 homes and businesses, Los Angeles County fire officials said in a report released Tuesday. It took firefighters nearly a month to extinguish the blaze, which scorched 22 square miles.

The Eaton fire burned at the same time as the wind-whipped Palisades fire. An AP analysis at the time showed both blazes torched more urban area than any California fire in decades

The Eaton fire was caused by electrical arcing on the utility’s out-of-service tower atop a ridge covered with dry fuel, the agency said in a statement When bare, uninsulated wires touch or come close together it can cause arcing, which is when electricity jumps through the air, producing sparks. The report said SoCal Edison was responsible for maintaining and operating its electrical lines and equipment “in a manner that would minimize the risk of catastrophic wildfire posed by them.”

Guatemala evacuates hundreds amid eruption

GUATEMALA CITY Guatemala remained on alert Tuesday after evacuating hundreds of people following an eruption the day before of the Fuego volcano, which is part of the Pacific Ring of Fire and one of Central America’s most active volcanoes.

The country’s disaster management agency said 659 people were evacuated from eight villages in the danger area and are being housed in nearby shelters. The eruption started on Monday morning, with videos showing clouds of gas and ash above the volcano as lava and pyroclastic flows roll down.

Claudinne Ogaldes, executive secretary of the Guatemalan disaster management agency said that about 10 more communities are expected to be evacuated throughout the day

CORRECTION

An article Saturday detailing new laws taking effect in Louisiana misstated the act number of a law relating to the protection of restaurant workers. Act 342 enhances criminal penalties for assault and battery when the victims are employees in food and retail establishments.

The Times-Picayune regrets the error

Netanyahu pushes back on Gaza deal

Israeli leader says no withdrawal until Hamas fully disarms

BY WAFAA SHURAFA, SAMY MAGDY, IBRAHIM HAZBOUN and MELANIE LIDMAN Associated Press

DEIR AL-BALAH, Gaza City Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Tuesday that Israel will not withdraw from its current lines in Gaza until Hamas has completely disarmed and pushed back on a recent deal announced by President Donald Trump.

Netanyahu’s remarks cast more doubt on the deal to disarm Hamas, which was seen as a potential breakthrough for ending the war It also marked a rare public display of friction with the Trump administration.

The agreement called for Hamas to begin disarming and for Israel to halt its strikes and begin withdrawing from the roughly 60% of Gaza it currently controls. It was based on an October ceasefire agreement that ended major military operations and brought about the release of the remaining hostages held in Gaza but has stalled on other fronts.

Netanyahu, who faces a tough battle for reelection in October reiterated his stance that disarmament should come first. He said Israeli forces would continue to “do whatever is necessary to protect themselves, our territory, and our citizens.”

The Trump administration “sent us a draft. We did not agree. It is not our draft. We sent our comments. This is our position,” Netanyahu said in a video posted on social media.

Mass funeral held in Gaza

Earlier on Tuesday, Palestinians gathered for a mass funeral of more than 100 bodies finally recovered from a deadly Israeli strike in Gaza in 2023. More than 300 people were killed on Nov 22, 2023, weeks into the war with Hamas, when warplanes flattened a residential block in Gaza City’s Sabra neighborhood.

Around 40 bodies were recovered soon afterward in a frantic scramble of rough tools and bare hands, but most were buried deep beneath the rubble. Reports of the high number of victims in one of the war’s deadliest attacks took days to reach the public in the chaos just before its first ceasefire.

Over the weekend, first responders dug through the destroyed buildings and recovered remains of 112 victims, including 40 children, according to the Civil Defense, a rescue agency operating under the Hamas-run Interior Ministry

It said 157 bodies still have not been found.

“The only crime of these martyrs was that they remained steadfast and resilient

in their homes, believing that these homes would protect them,” one relative, Taysir al-Hassayna, told The Associated Press following the funeral prayers.

For the missing, it’s “as if their bodies had evaporated without a trace.”

Recovery of remains

Only now are some bodies of people killed in the war’s ferocious early months slowly being recovered, as the fragile ceasefire allows such efforts to push ahead in parts of devastated Gaza.

Those discoveries have contributed to the war’s rising toll. The Hamas-led militant attack on southern Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, killed around 1,200 people and saw 251 taken hostage. Israel’s retaliatory offensive has killed more than 73,377 Palestinians, including since the ceasefire, Gaza’s Health Ministry said.

At least 7,400 people have been reported by relatives to still be under the rubble, Zaher al-Waheidi, head of the ministry’s records department, told the AP The true number is likely thousands higher because in some cases entire families were killed in a single bombing, leaving no one to report the missing, al-Waheidi has said

The people mourned on Tuesday were from a residential block belonging to the Hassayna and Abu Sharia clan, and many were related. AP has identified at least 60 families across Gaza who lost 25 or more family members during the first three months of war

On Tuesday, the remains of the victims, wrapped in Palestinian flags, were laid in rows on the ground. Many were marked with photos, and flower petals were scattered around them all. Hundreds of people surrounded the bodies for funeral prayers, some standing on the rubble.

Following the prayers, people carried the bodies on stretchers along a narrow street lined by destroyed buildings and buried them in a nearby cemetery Deadly strikes continue

At least 1,252 people have been killed in Gaza since the ceasefire took effect, according to the territory’s Health Ministry

The ministry, part of the Hamas-led government, maintains detailed casualty records that are seen as generally reliable by U.N. agencies and independent experts. It does not give a breakdown of civilians and militants but says women and children make up most of the dead.

Israel says its strikes are against militants who endanger its soldiers, took part in the Oct. 7 attack or carry out other violations. Five Israeli soldiers have been killed since the ceasefire.

The U.S.-backed ceasefire agreement last October called for Hamas to be disarmed and for Israel to withdraw An International Stabilization Force was to be deployed, and an independent Palestinian administration was to oversee governance and reconstruction.

Trump administration revokes visa of Brazil’s ambassador to U.S.

BY MATTHEW LEE and MAURICIO SAVARESE Associated Press

WASHINGTON The Trump administration has revoked the visa of Brazil’s ambassador to the United States in retaliation for Brazil’s denial of visas last month for two American diplomats who sought to visit ahead of upcoming elections as well as Brazil’s stalling on approving President Donald Trump’s nominee to be ambassador in Brasilia. The State Department said the decision was a reciprocal response to Brazil’s actions and officials said the step had been delayed several times to give Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva room to back down, something he did not do.

Officials said, however that it could be quickly reversed if Brazil takes appro-

priate action and accepts Trump’s ambassadorial choice.

Trump has had a fractious relationship for some time with Lula’s administration, which has opposed him on numerous policies, particularly in the Western Hemisphere regarding Venezuela and Cuba. Their relationship also has been strained by Trump’s fondness for Lula’s first term successor and then predecessor Jair Bolsonaro, who is currently under house arrest, and his son Flavio, who is Lula’s main opponent in October election.

Lula has spared Trump himself from criticism and claims they liked each other when they first met at the United Nations Assembly General in September of last year The Brazilian leader has blamed Secretary of State Marco Rubio for some of the actions against his country

Blanche’s AG nomination clears critical hurdle

Senate panel advances bid after deal with GOP holdouts

BY ALANNA DURKIN RICHER and MARY CLARE JALONICK Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Acting

Attorney General Todd Blanche cleared a critical hurdle Tuesday in his bid to be confirmed to the post after swaying Republican holdouts on a Senate committee to advance his nomination for a floor vote.

The Senate Judiciary Committee voted 12-10 along party lines in support of the nomination of President Donald Trump’s former personal attorney who has aggressively pushed the Republican administration’s priorities since taking over from Pam Bondi in April.

The vote followed a deal struck late Sunday between Blanche and two Republican senators — John Cornyn, of Texas; and Thom Tillis, of North Carolina — who had been threatening to block his confirmation over the settlement of Trump’s lawsuit against the Internal Revenue Service regarding the president’s leaked tax returns. The full Senate could vote later this week on Blanche’s nomination. If all Democrats oppose him, Blanche can only afford to lose two Republican votes if Sen. Mitch McConnell, of Kentucky, who was hospitalized after a fall, does not return before then.

Cornyn and Tillis backed Blanche’s nomination after the Justice Department confirmed in writing that it wasn’t moving forward with a $1.8 billion fund to compensate Trump allies who believe they were prosecuted for political purposes, which the

administration announced as part of the settlement. After days of negotiations, Blanche issued an order Sunday evening confirming “beyond any doubt, that there is no Fund.” Democrats say Blanche’s order doesn’t go far enough to prevent the Trump administration from reviving the fund after the acting attorney general’s confirmation and have called for legislation to permanently bar it. The order also doesn’t stop the admi nistrati on from compensating Trump allies — including people who attacked the Capitol on Jan 6, 2021 — through a previously established process that allows people to file claims for damages if they believed they were wronged by the government. The fund “can easily be revived with a new order from the Department of Justice 15 minutes after Mr Blanche is confirmed as attorney general,” said Dick Durbin, of Illinois, the top Democrat on the committee.

Cornyn and Tillis had also pressed for clarification on a separate part of the settlement that would grant Trump and members of his family immunity from tax audits. Under the deal, the Justice Department clarified in writing that the tax audit immunity agreement applies only to claims open at the time of the settlement and does not protect Trump from examination of future tax filings. It also makes clear that only the parties that brought the lawsuit Trump, two of his sons, and the Trump Organization are covered by the tax agreement.

Cornyn said his reasons for backing Blanche go beyond the deal struck Sunday adding that he believes the Justice Department needs a “stabilizing force” at the helm.

Blanche

ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTO By JEHAD ALSHRAFI

Palestinians gather Sunday around a car struck in an Israeli military strike in Gaza City

Iran, Oman working on deal to reopen strait

Officials say plan could help wind down war

BY SAMY MAGDY, AAMER MADHANI and MATTHEW LEE Associated Press

CAIRO Iran and the Gulf Arab state of Oman have made progress toward a deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, a potential breakthrough that could help wind down the war in the Middle East, regional officials said Tuesday

Under the emerging agreement, ships would enter the Persian Gulf through an Iranian-controlled route and exit through a route controlled by Oman, with service fees charged for providing security and preserving the maritime environment, two regional officials told The Associated Press.

They said negotiations are still underway and that the final agreement could take a different form, with any deal linked to lifting the U.S. blockade on Iran’s ports. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss the sensitive negotiations unfolding behind closed doors.

Any agreement formalizing Iran’s control of the strait would mark a significant strategic victory for Tehran. For that reason, the U.S. could seek to block the deal by refusing to lift the blockade. The strait was an open international waterway before the U.S. and Israel attacked Iran on Feb. 28.

BY HALLIE GOLDEN and JAKE OFFENHARTZ

Associated Press

A U.S. official familiar with the negotiations said that any “temporary” routes established through the strait would not involve approvals by Iran or charges. The official, who was not authorized to comment publicly and spoke on condition of anonymity, said the U.S remains committed to returning to the status quo in which “no party controls the lanes or the ability to transit through them.”

U.S. President Donald Trump is under mounting pressure to end an unpopular war that has driven up

gas prices ahead of midterm elections and drawn down U.S. supplies of some munitions. In recent days, he has again whipsawed between threatening massive strikes and voicing support for diplomatic efforts.

In an exchange with reporters on Monday, Trump reiterated his public stance that he’s opposed to tolling in the strait. “I’m not going to let them charge,” Trump said. “Anybody’s going to charge, we’ll charge.”

Iranian Foreign Ministry spokes-

person Esmail Baghaei said the bilateral talks with Oman are focused on “establishing safe inbound and outbound shipping lanes,” routes that “uphold sovereign rights while also addressing the national security considerations of both Iran and Oman.”

“The final results of these negotiations will be announced once concluded,” he added, in remarks carried by Iran’s state-run IRNA news agency

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio, speaking to reporters at the State Department, said “there’s been progress made in those talks, but not finality yet. We’re hoping that will happen very shortly.”

Rubio has previously ruled out any deal that would give Iran control over the strait, saying last month that it would create a “very dangerous precedent” for other parts of the world.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent told CNBC that “there is a chance we may have a deal today or tomorrow to open the strait and move towards a more normalized position in this conflict.”

Asked whether there would be tolls for movement through the strait, Bessent said: “I think it would be freedom of movement.”

The potential agreement between Iran and Oman was first reported by The New York Times.

A fifth of the world’s traded oil and gas transited the waterway before the war Iranian attacks on ships have largely shut it down, causing a spike in the price of fuel, fertilizer and other goods, and rat-

tling economies far beyond the Middle East.

Trump said Monday that the U.S. was in talks with Iran, saying it was Tehran’s “last chance” to reach a deal and avoid another U.S. military escalation.

“The first phase is the opening of the straits The second phase will be the denuclearization,” Trump said. “And that will take a little while.”

Iran has denied it is negotiating with the U.S., saying the talks are only with Oman.

The two sides reached an interim agreement in June to reopen the strait and launch 60 days of talks aimed at ending the war and resolving the long-standing dispute over Iran’s nuclear program. That agreement collapsed over escalating hostilities focused on the strait, and the deadline is around two weeks away

Meanwhile, a cargo ship reported being “hit by an unknown projectile” in the strait off the coast of Oman, the United Kingdom Maritime Trade Operations Center said, without providing further information on the ship, including what flag it was sailing under or whether it was carrying cargo. The ship sustained damage, according to British maritime security firm Ambrey, which did not elaborate.

In recent weeks, Iran had repeatedly attacked ships using a route running close to Oman that is overseen by the U.S. military and intended to bypass Tehran’s control.

NEW JERSEY

Family members of a Salvadoran man who died at a New Jersey immigration jail are demanding an independent investigation into his death, alleging he was denied proper medical care inside a facility that has become a flashpoint for protests against President Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown. The man, Edwin Lopez-Cornejo, was hospitalized Saturday after suffering a “medical emergency” while being held at Delaney Hall in Newark, according to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement He died the same day

His official cause of death will be released following further medical examination, according to ICE, which has listed his age as 41. Relatives said he was 39. At a news conference Tuesday, distraught family members said

Lopez-Cornejo had complained he was not getting regular access to his medications, which he took for diabetes, high blood pressure and seizures. His mother, Maria Cornejo, said he called the day before his death to tell her he had spoken to a doctor early Friday and had lost feeling in half his face and arm “My son needed medical attention, and he didn’t receive it,” Cornejo said in Spanish. “He was a good father A good son. A hardworking man. He didn’t harm anyone.”

Through tears, his 12-year-old daughter, Ashley Lopez, said the family knew his health had worsened in detention. “All of us were worried about him,” she said. In their statement, ICE said Lopez-Cornejo “received proper medical care and was seen by medical professionals” while in custody He had been held at the facility since his arrest June 18, according to the agency which accused him of entering the country illegally In all, at least 56 people have died in ICE custody during Trump’s sec-

ond term. Hundreds of detainees across the U.S. have brought lawsuits accusing immigrant detention facilities of failing to provide proper medical care.

In recent months, Delaney Hall has been the site of fierce protests by immigration advocates, with demonstrators at times attempting to block vehicles from entering or leaving the facility Earlier this year some detainees launched a hunger strike over the conditions, according to Cosecha, an immigrant advocacy group.

ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO By RAZIEH POUDAT

Regional officials say a deal between Oman and Iran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz could help bring an end to the war

Manaccused in Spokanefirequestionedpreviously

Documentssay

he waspartofprobe

in 2other blazes

BY MANUEL VALDES, ED WHITE,MARTHA BELLISLE and GENE JOHNSON Associated Press

SPOKANE, Wash.

Aman

charged with intentionally setting awildfire that’sdestroyed hundreds of buildings in and around Washington state’ssecond-largest city was questioned by law enforcement duringtwo fire investigationslast year, though he wasn’tcharged in either,court documents show Aaron F. Farinacci, of Spokane, was arrested Monday and booked on suspicion of first-degree arson in connection with the Old TrailsFire, the biggest of three blazes that have destroyed at least 700 buildings and forced tens of thousands of people from their homes. According to court records, he denied setting the fire. His bail was set at $1 million.

Authorities haven’tsaid what caused the other two fires burning around Spokane. No deaths have been

re hit the northern part of Spokane, Wash.

reported Farinacci, 37, served about adecadeinprison after killing his father in Arizona in 2010. Last year,authorities questioned him in two firerelated cases in Spokane, according to aprobable cause statement filed in Spokane CountySuperior Court.

One involvedseveral “bussized” fires in an area near Farinacci’s apartment in

July 2025, police records in that case say.The other involvedawildfire in astate park that prompted evacuation notices the following month. In neithercase was he arrested.

Atip leadstoanarrest

On Saturday,Paul Child, 64, was driving with his grandsonalong some railroad tracks in his rural neighbor-

hood northwest of Spokane. He saw aman standing and looking towardnearby trees.

About10minuteslater,as they were returning home, the man was still there

“He was bent over in the brush, actingnervous,” Child told The Associated Presson Tuesday.“Youget the feeling this guy’suptosomething.”

“No longer than10minutes after Igot home, my daughter

says, ‘There’sa fire,’”Child recalled. “My first words were, ‘That SOB started a fire!’ It was the exact spot wherehewas standing.”

Child’sdaughter called 911 and he drove back to the spot where he’d seen the man, sheriff’s detective Michael Drapeau wrote in the probable cause statement. He gave apolice officer adescriptionofthe man he had seen —bald, white, wearing agreen shirt and carrying a backpack.

Aresponding sheriff’s deputy saw aman matching that description walking more than 1mile away anddetainedhim.Another deputy also responded, and Child showeduptoidentify the person in custody —Farinacci —asthe one he had seen in the area of the fire, the document states.

Farinacci hadabackpack anda fanny pack,inwhichhe had apack of cigarettes, waterproof matches anda butane lighter, it says. He told the deputies he didn’tstart the fire and he denied having been in the area where it started.Hewas wearing a green T-shirt that read, “who needs luck Ihave charm,” the detective wrote.

Thedeputies wereun-

aware of Farinacci’sprior fire-related contacts andthe cause of the Old Trails Fire hadn’t been determinedyet, so they released him to continue working on evacuation efforts, Drapeauwrote. But the following day, awildland fire investigator ruledout other possible causes,including sparks fromelectric wiresorpassing trains, andpolicearrested Farinacci on Monday

“As it happens in so many critical cases, it wascitizens whowerepayingattention to theirsurroundings,being aware andwilling to step up andsay something thatled to therelatively quickapprehension of Mr.Farinacci,” Sheriff JohnNowelstoldreporters.

Child credited the heroic work of police and firefighters responding to the disaster,and said he hopes people who lost homes “can get some kind of peace of mind or alittle bit of comfort” from the arrest.

Farinacci appeared in court Tuesday via video link from the jail and was represented by Colin Charbonneau,director of the Spokane County public defender’soffice. Ajudge set hisarraignment for Thursday

Authoritiesidentifythree killed in IdahoIn-N-Outshooting

BY DAVE COLLINS and SARAH RAZA Associated Press

The three people killed when agunman opened fire at an In-N-Out Burger in Idaho included aworker at the restaurant chainand a man from the area known for helping others get sober Authorities released the names Tuesday of the people who died when 24-year-old Chad Williams opened fire at the Twin Falls restaurant. The attack Saturdayafternoon ended when Williams shot andkilled himself. Police

said they are confident Williams acted alone but have not yet identified amotive.

AshleyGaribay,23, who was killed in the shooting, worked for the burger chain on ateam that trained new employees away from where shelived in Stockton, California. Herfamilysaidshe loved herworkand called her an “amazing, beautiful soul who loved living life.”

“She wasadventurous, outgoing, smart and driven, neverletting obstaclesget in herway,”her family said in a statement. “She lit up aroom with her bright smile and a

laugh thatwas contagious.”

Dale Schultz, 66, of Salt Lake City,and Christopher Claunch, 59, of Hagerman, Idaho, about 28 milesnorthwestofTwin Falls,werealso killed, according to police.

OneofClaunch’sfriends, Garren Taylor,said Claunch completed arehab program for alcohol abuse in Idaho a couple of years agoand was immediately hiredatthe center.Taylor said Claunch, known to those close to him as “Toph,” dedicated his life to helping othersget sober.

“He helpedhundreds of people,” Taylor said Monday

“He was justagift to anyone he came in contact with. It wasn’t aboutthe paycheck Hisattitude was: ‘I getto help someone today.’ ”

Acandlelight vigil was planned Tuesday night at Twin Falls City Park, and police have opened acenter where those whowere affected by the shooting could getsupport andrequest or collect personal itemsleft at the scene. Flagsinthe city will be at half-staff until next week.

The In-N-Out location opened in late July as partof the Californiachain’s Idaho

expansion. Garibay got her first job at one of the restaurants, andshe dreamed of oneday managing one of the stores, herfamily said. She worked in Stockton and joinedthe traveling teamin 2023, said family spokesperson Kristin Cole Witnesses described achaotic scene in and around the Idaho restaurant as shots were fired. One customer toldThe Associated Press thatshe andher daughters were waiting inside when she heard shots from the kitchen and an employee told herto get down. Another woman

and her mother werewaiting in the drive-thru line when they saw peoplerunning across the road and workers bolting out of the restaurant as aman directing traffic told them there wasa shooter Aman who was at astoplight near the restaurant described seeing aperson with an AR-style rifle emerge from thedrive-thru anda man with apistol start firing toward the suspect.

During the attack, an offduty state trooper and acivilianfiredonWilliams,diverting him from the restaurant, police have said.

ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTO By LINDSEy WASSON

Fromleft,homeowner Al Acosta, his son Louis Acosta, daughter Renee Stewart and son-inlawJamie Stewartlook throughthe remains of Al’shomeonMonday after awildfi

Kaycie Coffee shop owner

$1.6 billionfor Louisianabusinesses. Cateringfor 40 peopleused to be agood week.Now they hit400.And that’sjust thetacos.Fromcoffee shops to bustours,Meta’s RichlandParish investment is alreadypayingoff forbusinesses across Louisiana.

Preston Tour busoperator

Lindsay Food truckowner

SpanishPMfends offEUcriticism over Ceutacrisis

BY SAM MCNEIL, JOSEPH WILSON and COLLEEN BARRY Associated Press

BRUSSELS Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez’s migration policies faced fierce criticism as leaders from across theEuropean Union met Tuesday following last week’srush of migrants to the Spanish territory of Ceuta in North Africa.

The sudden arrival of 72,000 migrants on Thursday and Friday sparkeda humanitarian crisis in Ceuta and reignited the immigration debate in the 27-nation bloc, though most of the migrants soonwent back. More than 80 migrants died, including some whodrowned or were trampled in astampede to cross abreakwater barrier,according to Spanishand Moroccanauthorities.

Open letters from 22 EU leaders, and aquick retort from Sanchez, have exposed aroiling debate inside the EU pitting migration hawks against the progressive Spanish leader who has challenged consensus within the bloc on migration as well as NATO spending, Gazaand

Israel.

Sanchez’sgovernment has dismissed the attacks as politically motivated, saying most of themigrants were pushedbackfromCeuta within hours in “close coordination with the Moroccan authorities and with very little support fromother European states.”

While ministersseemed to rally back around Sanchez aftermeetingTuesday, Europe displayeda

deeply damaging disunity in the aftermath of Ceuta as it facessecuritythreats from Moscow,instability with Washington andeconomictensionwith Beijing, said Alicia García-Herrero, chief economist for Asia Pacific and Middle East for the financial firm Natixis.

“Europe has shown weakness again,” shesaid. “Massive weakness.”

EU leadersquickly pounced on Sanchez once

videos from Ceuta went viral. Many blamed the incident on his government’s progressive policies and publicly rallied for new border checks at sea, air and land ports of entry Italian Premier Giorgia Meloniissued the most blunt criticism of Sanchez, as well as announcing thatItaly would enforce air and sea border controls withSpain.

YetCeuta’sremote geographical position meant

“there wasalmostzero risk thatpeople (would) really arrive in Spain and then moveontoItaly,” said analyst MatteoVilla at the Italian Institute forPolitical Studies in Milan. He said that just 2% of migrantsarriving in Europe make it to Italy

Nando Sigona, aprofessoratthe University of Birmingham, said thatMeloni detested amoveSanchez presided over in July to potentially grant legal status to as many as 1million immigrants living in thecountry withoutpermission, and is eager to portray hisapproach as afailure.

Sanchez fired back in an online post that called Meloni’sposition on Ceuta “contrarytoEuropean law, humanitarian law,and the principles of solidarity that bind us together.” He said that Italy hasallowedintwice thenumber of migrantsas Spain since 2021, with Spain receiving 234,000 to Italy’s 478,000.

Butthe criticism was EUwide, with Meloni signing ajoint letterwith 21 other leaders from Finland to Malta that pointed to aJuly Spanish court ruling as the

“trigger” for “this attack on our migration and asylum system.” Spain’sSupreme Court hadruledthatmigrants arriving by sea couldnot be summarily deported without due process —unlike those who crossbylandorclimb Ceuta’sborderfence —because they had not crossed aphysical barrier Sanchezsaidthatthe ruling had been intentionally misconstrued by migrant smugglers to persuade thousands of people to swim around the border fence.

The Socialist leader replied in his own letter by recalling that Spain had taken in migrants who arrived at eastern European nations fromBelarus in 2021 andat the southern Italianisland of Lampedusa in 2023. Morocco’sgovernment views thesituation as apredictable result of the court ruling,saida high-ranking diplomatwho spokeonconditionofanonymity to discuss ahighly sensitive issue He said it “sent aclear message to migrants: ‘Come. If you arrive,you’ll be protected.’ That outcomeshould have been anticipated by Ceuta’sauthorities.”

Report:Trump’s arch coulddisrupt significanceofmanyofD.C.sites

BY GARY FIELDS Associated Press

BYTHOMAS BEAUMONT and JULIE CARR SMYTH Associated Press

The House Ethics Committee said Tuesday it had opened an investigation into domestic abuse allegations against Republican Rep. Max Miller as the embattled Ohiocongressman faced pressure from President Donald Trump and escalating criticism from his former father-in-law,Ohio Sen Bernie Moreno Miller,asenior adviser to Trump during his firstpresidency, facedaWednesday deadline to decide whether to stay in his race for re-

election, with Republicans nervous thatthe allegations surrounding the secondtermcongressman could cost them aseatastheytry to hang on to their House majority in this year’s midterms.

Leade rs of the ethics committee said in their st at eme nt that the committee was reviewing whether Miller “may have engaged in domestic violence andabuse or illegal drug use.” Earlier in theday,Miller said he had requestedhis owninvestigation into theallegations madebyhis ex-wife, Emily Moreno.Itwas not

clear whether hisrequest or another onepromptedthe committee to investigate.

Trumpspoke withMiller on Monday and advised that hiscandidacy “doesn’tlook good,”according to asource familiar with theconversation who was grantedanonymity to discuss aprivate conversation. Trump’sconversation with Miller was first reported by Axios Miller said during aCNN interview Tuesday that he wasn’texitingthe race, despitewhat he described as Trump’swords of caution.

“’Maxie, it’s goingtobea tough race. And he said, I don’tknowifyou’regoing to be able to, youknow,pull this one out,’ ”hequoted Trump as saying during their conversation.

Russia,Ukraine tradedrone attacks with 5reportedkilledineachcountry

By The Associated Press

Russia and Ukraine traded accusations Tuesday that each side’sattacks caused civilian deaths, with officials in the Moscow region saying five people were killed there while authorities in Ukraine said asimilar number,including two children, died at various sites across the country Russia has relentlessly poundedcivilianareas of Ukraine, even though Moscow insists its forces target only military facilities. Since the Kremlin

launched its full-scale invasion over four years ago, Ukrainehas developed longrangedrones that can strike deep insideRussia. In the past year,its forces have battered oil facilities, major storage depots and otherkey infrastructure.

More than 16,000 civilians have been killed inUkraine since thewar began,the United Nations said last month in its mostrecentcasualty report,withthe vast majorityoccurring inareas underthe Ukrainiangovernment’scontrol. Casualties have risen steadily each year.

The U.N. children’sagency on Tuesday urged both countriestouphold international humanitarian law requiring theprotection of children, citingrecentdeathsinRussia’sBelgorod andKrasnodarregions, as well as in Ukraine’sDnipropetrovsk and Sumy regions “Attacks thatkill and injure children must stop,” UNICEF said in astatement. Meanwhile, escalating attacksonshipping in the Black Sea by both sides has reawakened fears that global food security could be put at risk.

WASHINGTON President Donald Trump’sproposed 250-foot-tall memorial arch coulddisruptthe historical significance of dozens of sites near itsplanned location,according to an assessment by the National Park Service.

Many of Washington’s monuments, buildings and sites have been carefully planned over decadesto reflect significant moments in the nation’shistory and

evokesymbolism in being connected by sightline to other sites.

The proposedtowering gilded arch, which last month receivedinitialapproval from akey federal commission, would impact the “integrity” of dozens of thosehistorical properties because it would change “character-defining visual and spatial relationships” between them.

TheNPS report,publishedrecently, said the immediate project area is located within the Me-

morial Avenue Corridor cultural landscape, “a nationally significanthistoric designed landscape extending between the LincolnMemorial in Washington, D.C., andArlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Virginia.” One of the most obvious elements the report cited is that the arch would break alignment between the Lincoln Memorial, Memorial Bridge and Arlington House that was formerly Confederate Gen.Robert E. Lee’shome.

ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTO By BERNAT ARMANGUE

Migrantswho crossedfrom Morocco into Spain line up for food distribution Monday on a beach in theSpanish enclave of Ceuta.

Entergy He also said Entergyis working with the PSC to “identify ways to lessen the initial bill impacts of the proposedCottonwood acquisition.”

It was not immediately clear what areworked version of the deal wouldlook like. But the move reflects mounting oppositiontothe acquisition, which has put Entergy at the center of a debate over whether data centerswill raise costsfor residents.

Aconsultanthired by the LouisianaPublicService Commission, Entergy’s regulator,testified earlier this summer thatthe proposed acquisition would effectively mean residents would pay for energy that’s largelyonly needed because of Meta’smassive north Louisiana data center.After TheTimes-Picayune|The Advocate reported about the testimony,Gov.Jeff Landry issued an executive order demanding that data center developers pay for their own energy costs.

Entergyfiled arebuttalin the case in late July,saying the company has beenconsidering buying Cottonwood for years and that it’snot needed because of Meta’s data center But the company has faced pushback from the PSC, where at least two members have suggested they will oppose the deal. Commissioners Eric Skrmetta and Mike Francis, both Republicans, indicated theywould vote against the proposed deal, which would cost the average residential customer about $9 amonth more on their electric bill.

Francis said Tuesday that hisstance hasn’tchanged and that he expects Entergy to present areworked version of the deal.

“They’regoing to have to go back to the drawing board and presentadifferent case, would be my guess,” Francis said.

CommissionerDavante

Lewis, who has also raised questions about theproposal, said investors asked him aboutCottonwoodata recentgatheringofregulators in Minneapolis. Hesuggested Entergy is getting “serious pushback” from investors, who are questioning whether the company will ever win approval.

“I find it hard-pressed that this application will be approvedwithout fundamentalchangestoit,” Lewis said, adding that he hasn’t taken an official position on the deal Scardigli, ofEntergy,said the preceding will continue on a“revised timeline.”

“During this period, Entergy Louisianaisalso working with LPSC Staff and other partiestoidentify ways to lessen the initial bill impacts of theproposed Cottonwood acquisition,” he saidina statement.“Because it is an existing facility option and avoids new construction costs, Cottonwoodoffers an opportunity to add existing, dispatchable generation quickly that supports the power needs ofALL of our Louisiana customers, at afraction of the cost fora newbuild.”

Entergy’splanned acquisi-

tion is being litigated before an administrativelaw judge Judges typically make a recommendationtoeither approveorreject such applications, andthe PSC has thefinal say Entergy Corp.CEO Drew Marsh told investors on arecent earnings call that while Cottonwood isn’tthe “shiniest newplant out there,” buying it would be cost-effective for customers in the long run.

He also said the company is working to “mitigate the impact” on ratepayers.

“The biggestissue is a timing question, because thefull plant is what’s available at the beginning of next year,and it’s for salenow,” Marsh said. “It’s not for sale at theideal time when all

these other customers are arriving, thataren’tdata centers. Andsowe’re working through that and figuring out ways that we can man-

age the risks, and we feel confident we’ll come up with something.”

The proposed acquisition raised questions about whetherMeta was following aWhite House pledge it signedpromising to pay for its ownpower when buildingdata centers.

Meta spokespersonFrancis Brennan said at the time that the analysis by thePSC consultant, Lane Sisung, was “inaccurate speculation.”

“Meta pays itsown way, both for the power and new infrastructure we use,”he said in June.“Ouragreement with Entergy is built to guarantee we paythose costs, not Louisianans.”

Sisung’sanalysis raised a host of problems with the plan. Cottonwood is 22 years old, hasreliabilityissues that would require hundreds of millions in spending by Entergy to fix and wasacquired by aprivate equity firm afew yearsago forfar less than Entergy is planning to buy it for.

“They’re going to have to go back to the drawing board and present a different case,wouldbe my guess.”

MIKE FRANCIS,Public Service Commission member

And, he wrote, the need for power exists “principally by theMeta-related rampperiod rather than by general system load growth.” The data center,one of thelargestinthe world, has becomeaflashpointfor anational debate over the massive infrastructurebuildout to power artificial intelligence products. Landry’sadministration has signed nondisclosure agreements with Meta and other data center developers as part of abid to land the facilities. His administration also pushed through atax break for data centers that could give billions in benefits to tech giants like Meta and Amazon.

USA like never

Island HoppingHawaii - Discover turquoisewaters, blacksand beaches, andthe spectacularrainforests, canyons,memorials andmuseums across Maui,the “Big Island”ofHawaii, andOahu. 9-nights from $5,053

Alaska Inside Passage - Witnessmajesticglaciers, wildlife,and pristine wilderness as youjourney throughVancouver,Juneau, GlacierBay,& Ketchikan. 7-nights from $1,179

National ParksofAmerica - Experience thegrandeurofthe American West exploringthe GrandCanyon, Yellowstone, Zion’s,and BryceCanyon. 11-nightsfrom$5,899

Columbia &Snake RiversCruise - Follow in thefootsteps of the epic Lewis andClark Expedition andbeamazedbythe beautiful landscapes,including theColumbiaRiver Gorge, HellsCanyon, MultnomahFalls,and MountSt. Helens 8-nights from $4,955

Prices areper person basedondoubleoccupancy e

Call Your Travel Expertsat504-834-7000 Yo or VisitTravelCentralVacations.comtoLearn More

Caring foryou andyour baby

Augustis National Breastfeeding Awareness Month, atimetorecognize the many benefits breastfeedingprovidesfor both babies and mothers. Breast milk is uniquely designedtosupport a baby’sgrowth,delivering essentialnutrients, antibodies,and immune-boostingfactors. While threeout of four mothers choosetobreastfeed, thejourneycan come with challenges.Our team oflactationconsultants is here to provideguidance,supportand encouragement, helping new mothers feel confidentand successfulfromtheir very first feedingthroughthe transition home.

Scan Me

BY STEPHANIE RIEGEL Staff writer

In an earnings call withWall

Street investors Tuesday, SpaceX CEO Elon Musk and histop executives discussed the growth and financial performance of the publicly tradedcompany’srocket, satellite and AI divisions. They didn’tmentionany plans for anew spaceportincoastal Vermilion Parish.

As previously reported, Gov Jeff Landry’sadministrationisin the final stages of negotiating a deal with SpaceX to build alaunch

SPACEX

Continued from page1A

publicofficials. Gov.Jeff

Landry’sofficehas declined to comment about any potential launch site in Vermilion Parish. The company hasdeclined to comment, but referredtoapost on X that states that the company needs more launch sites and that included amap of the area around Pecan Island

Vermillion Parish President Chad Vallo said he expects to hear from state officials at some point, and he said he’sexcited for the jobsand potential economic growth. His office is in the processofreachingout to elected officials in Texas near SpaceX’sStarbase, the company’sflagship launch site, to findout about the impactsofthe spaceport there.

“Ifitdoes come to fruition, it would be life-changing, Vallo said, addingthat he hopes that his grandson, who serves in the U.S. Navy,will be able to return to the area and get ajob with SpaceX.

“Hecouldpossibly be home and wouldn’thave to go find ajob somewhere else.”

Vallo said that to the extent he has heard from constituents, they support the project. Still, in interviews Tuesday,and during an online call organized Monday night by alocal opponent of any space development, some residents didn’tshare that view.Environmentaladvocates are concerned about how asite devoted to space launches could impact the coastal region that’snestled between wildlife refuges.

Wayne Miller,the assistant fire chief in Pecan Island, said he’sopposed to the project, as are many people he’sheard from. He’s also concerned aboutthe lackof information.

“The state needs to open its mouth and telluswhat’s happening,” he said.

Aspaceport on theGulf

Pecan Islandisa small communityalong astretch of wetlands about 45 miles southwest of Lafayette. Down the road from the town, in an area called Freshwater City,isasmall stretch of filled-inmarsh that SpaceX has indicated on social media that it may ac-

facility on a130,000-acre sitenear

Pecan Island about 45 miles southwest of Lafayette.

Landry is expected to announce thedeal,which will bring thousands of jobs and commercial infrastructuretothe remote area, later this month.

On Tuesday’scall, Musk and SpaceX President Gwynne Shotwell alludedtothe company’s plans to exponentially scale up the number of reusableStarship rockets it will blast into space carrying Starlink satellites.

Eventually,Musk said, Starship payloads will also include compo-

nentsfor AI datacenters in space.

“I know this sounds nuts …we are going to land alot of tonnage on the moon,” he said. “We’re going to build factories on the moon.”

Buthedid not elaborate on what it will take to build enough new launchfacilities andincreasecapacity at existing facilitiesinBoca Chica, Texas, and Cape Canaveral, Florida, to attain those goals.

None of the Wall Street analysts that were allowed to ask questions followingthe company’spresentation pressedfor details on the topic, focusing instead on thecompany’sfinancial performance.

In arequestfor comment last weekend on the Vermilion Par-

ish deal, aSpaceX spokesperson referred to aprevious post from May on its platform X. “Weare constantly exploring to find viable sites to expand Starship operations in thefuture, both domestically andinternationally,” the company said in its social media post.

Tuesday’s call wasthe first since SpaceX went public in June with an initial public offering that raised arecord-breaking $85.7 billion. In the months since, the company’ssharepricehas tumbled from itsmid-June high of $172 a share to $125 whenthe markets closed Tuesday

The company reported Tuesday thatitbrought in $7.8 billion in revenue in the second quarter,up92%

quire forits next spaceport. About130,000 acres of wetlands around PecanIsland are owned by ExxonMobil, which acquiredthe land in 1958when it bought Humble Oil, according to JasonTheriot,a historian and author of abook about thearea. Since then,the land has beenmanaged byan entity calledthe Vermilion Corporation, which oversees duck hunting there. As part of asettlement with Exxon in lawsuits alleging that the company damaged parts of Louisiana’s fragile coastline, the state is negotiating for SpaceXto receivecontrol of theland, either through asale, longterm lease or other type of arrangement. The site is potentially aGoldilocks location for Musk’s company. It’snear the Gulf Intracoastal Waterway,a shipping channel that SpaceX may make use of. There’sabundant natural gasnearby,which is needed for rockets. And there are few nearby residents to complainaboutthe sonic booms —which, near SpaceX’slaunch siteinTexas, havebeen strongenough to physically damagehouses in the area.

Still, environmentalists are raising concerns about thepotential impact of the

project on the naturalareas that surround it. The stretch of land SpaceX is looking to acquireissituated between the RockefellerWildlife Refuge to its west and an Audubon-owned site,the Paul J. Rainey Sanctuary, to its east. Both provide key habitatfor migratory bird species.

“As SpaceX considers development in Vermilion Parish, we are concerned about potential impacts to sensitivehabitats, wildlife, fisheries, air quality,local livelihoods and emergencyresponsetimes when roads become congested,”said Alyssa Portaro, the executive director of theHabitat Recovery Project, aVintonbased environmental group. Shecalledfor conducting environmental studiesof the area to establish baseline data against which the impacts of the project can be measured.

‘Something’s happening’

SpaceX’sTexas launch site hasaffected the environment there. After one of the landmark launches of Musk’sStarshiprocket in 2023, conservationists canvassed the landscape for signs of environmentaldamage. The impact was clear Yellow egg yolk stained the ground where birds’ nests

hadbeen the daybefore, according to The New York Times. None of the nine neststhat conservationists had been monitoringsurvived thelaunch intact. Louisiana haspassed leg-

from the sameperiod ayear ago. But during thesame period,the companyremainedunprofitable, losing $541 million on the heels of a $4.3 billion loss in the first quarter Chief Financial Officer Bret Johnsontoldinvestors thevast majority of thecompany’s capital expenditures have been on its AI division, not its rockets.

Of $18.4 billionspent in thesecond quarter on capital projects, $15 billionwenttoAIinfrastructure.

“Weplantoinvest aggressively in the threeareas:Starship (rocket) development andproduction, Starlink (satellites), andAIcomputeinfrastructure,” Johnson said.

islation aimed at reducing anyliabilitiesfor SpaceX and other companies who want to launch rockets in the state.

Anew law passed this spring aimed at shielding aerospace companies from lawsuits over the impacts of anypotential launchsite, barring nuisancelawsuits from local governments or residents, as wellasother legislation meanttolure commercial spaceflight companies to the state.

Pierre Miller, 64,anattorney who lives in New Orleans and whose family owns around 10,000acres in coastal Vermilion,said he was open to the idea of SpaceX developing in the area. He said the area never recoveredfrom Hurricane Rita in 2005 and could use an economicshotinthe arm.

“I’m curious about it and excited aboutthe possibilities,” he said. “I don’tknow why it can’t be compatible with (existing recreational uses). They will need alot of empty space buffer.”

Regardless of their views on theprospect of aspace launchsite, residentsand landowners said they were largely just seeking more

information on what might be coming. Andwitha lack of official information, questions have spread. Afew weeks ago, large whiteXs appearedonanumber of streets in the area. During acallMondayevening organized by alocalopponent of the project, the markings becamea topicofspeculation.

“Weall know something’s happening,”one PecanIsland resident said of the Xs, which brought guesses that they were visible fromsatellites. Others guessed that theywere simply marking roads that would need to be widened.

Warren Winch, 79, aPecan Island native who has given airboat tours of the region, wasfocused less on what might be coming that what might no longer exist in the area if SpaceX arrives.

“If they put it where they say they are, at least I’ll have anice view of the launches,” Winch said. “WhatIworry about are my kids whoraise cattlefor aliving andother people whodoshrimping andcrabbing to survive Most of them don’twant it, and Ican only imagine what it’sgoing to look like for them.”

Back Pain

Pain affects everypartofyourlife- walking, sitting, and even sleeping.Nothing’s worsethanfeelinggreat mentally,but physically feelingheldbackfromlifebecause your nerveorbackpainhurts -and it just won’tgoaway.

Scientificstudies tellusthatspinaldiscs aremostoften therootcause of achesand pain that people suffer from Thesediscs actascushionsbetween thevertebrae and create thenecessaryspacefor nerves to exit thespinal column.But when discsare injured, worn down,orbegin to degenerate,theybulge or herniate -pressingonnerve rootsand triggeringpaininthe back or neck This pressure canalsoleadtoradiating pain in thehips, legs,feetor arms

We areDr. ScottLeBlanc andDr. Dana LeBlanc, owners of LeBlancSpine Center.Weknowwhatit’sliketobein pain,because we see it everyday.Wehave treatedthousandsofpatientsoverthe past 14 yearsatour BatonRouge andKenneroffices.

Disc issuesare common,but patients sufferingare usually givenlimited optionsoftreatment.Werun thesebig newspaperads to letpeopleinthe communityknowthere is anotheroption- withoutinjectionsorsurgery!

NON-SURGICALSPINALDECOMPRESSION is abreakthrough, non-invasive treatmentfor herniated, ruptured, bulgingand degenerative discs. It hasbeenprovento reversedischerniations andrelieve nervepain, back pain, andradiating pain

At LeBlancSpine Center,wehave state-of-the-art technology that iisFDA clearedand very successfulin relievingpaininpain- even when othertreatmentshave failed.Unlikeother treatments that only mask symptoms spinal decompressionaddresses therootcause of your pain-restoringdischeight, improvingspinalalignment andreducingnerve compression.

PROOFTHIS TREATMENTWORKS There’splentyof researchtobackupthe claims of Spinal Decompression Therapyand itseffectiveness.Hereare just afew of the publishedscientificstudies

•“Patients reported amean88.9% improvement in back pain andbetterfunction. No patientrequiredany invasive therapies(e.g. epidural injections,surgery).”American Academy of Pain Management

•“We thus submit that decompressiontherapy should be considered first, before thepatient undergoesasurgicalprocedure whichpermanently alters theanatomy andfunctionofthe affectedlumbarspine segment.”JournalOfNeuroscienceResearch

•“86%ofthe 219patientswho completedthe therapy reported immediateresolutionofsymptoms.”-Orthopedic Technology Review

•“Vertebralaxial (spinal) decompressionwas successfulin 71%ofthe 778cases”-Journal of Neurological Research

•“Good to excellentreliefin86% of patients with Herniated discs” - TheAmericanJournal of Pain Management

•“Decompression Therapyreported a76.5% with completeremissionand 19.6%withpartial remissionof pain anddisability” -Rio Grande Hospital,Department of Neurosurgery

Youwillsit with thedoctorone on onetogooveryour x-rays,and you’ll gettosee everything firsthand. At LeBlancSpine Center,our goal is to help youlive pain-freeand return to theactivitiesyou love.Wegenuinelyenjoy meetingwithpatients, answeringquestions, andshowing firsthandhow spinal decompressioncan be alife-changing solution.Ifyou’vebeenlivingwith back or neck pain,weinviteyou to schedule aone-ononeconsultationand experience what sets ourclinic apart-personalized attention, proventechnology, and compassionatecare. Thereisnochargeatall andyou don’tneedtobuy anything Youdon’t have to go on living in pain-Callustoday! 225-763-9894

SEEWHATSOMEOFOUR PATIENTS HAVE TO SAY…

BeforecomingtoLeBlanc SpineCenter, Iwas dealingwithlow back pain andan

SI joint problem, andIhad no gelbetween my lowerjoints. Ihad beenstruggling with this for aboutayear andhad triedexercises andwearing beltsjusttoget by.Since startingcarehere, I’dsay I’ve improved about80%.The pain relief has made arealdifference, andI’vealsonoticed improved posture. Thestaff here is agreat grouptoworkwith- they really care andtreat youwell. Ican’t saythere’s anything Idislikedabout my care,because everything hasbeenpositive. Imay notbedoing anything brandnew,but I’mdoing it with less pain than before, and that hasmade life better.Iwould definitely recommendLeBlancSpine Centerto others becausethey’re agreat grouptoworkwith, they helpimprove posture, andmostimportantly,theyhelpreducepain.

BarryAcy (Retired) Hometown -Gonzales, LA

Ihad been sufferingwithlower back pain,sciatic pain,and numbness in my feet.I began Spinal DecompressiontreatmentsatLeBlanc SpineCenterand Iam now80% improved! Ican nowstand andsit forlonger periodswithoutany pain, andIamabletowalklongerdistances.I am feelingsomuchbetter. Thestaff here treats me excellent. Oneofthe best things aboutmycareat LeBlancSpine CenteristhatI am showncareand concern. Iwould recommendLeBlancSpine Centerand thetreatment-everyonehereis so nice andithas beensohelpful!

TessaGuerin (Bus Driver) Hometown -Maurepas, LA

Ihad beensuffering forabout 8monthswithpainshootingdownmyleftarm andshoulder.I hadpreviouslytriedinjectionsinmyshoulders,and Iwas still suffering. IcametoDr. LeBlancand beganSpinalDecompression treatments.I am now90% improved! My rangeofmotionhas improved 95%and Ihaveno more pain at night. Iamnow able to do anything Iwant- allwithout thepain! What Ilikemostabout my care here is thepersonalcare from thewhole staff and theDoctor’s. What wouldmycommentsbeifasked to recommendLeBlancSpine Center?I wouldsay,“Whyare younot thereyet?!”

GeorgMarcum (Retired Consultant) Hometown-PortAllen,LA

Porn site says ageverificationregulations notworking

BY ALYSE PFEIL and MATT ALBRIGHT Staff writers

One of the world’slargest pornography sites sent aletter this week urging state officials across thecountry to reconsider ageverification regulations, but it received an icy responsefrom leaders in Louisiana, which has one such law

“These laws do not workand, as aresult, have put your constituents’children and adults’personal data at risk,” says Pornhub’sletter which is addressed to hundredsof state-level leaders. “If youtruly

QUALIFYING

Continued from page1A

capof70for judges that voters this year again refused to lift

Theage caphas left threeopen seats on the Orleans Parish Civil District Court bench, which the Legislature spared from cuts. Veteran jurists Sidney Cates IV, Bernadette D’Souza and Kern Reese all are leaving office at year’send.

Up for grabs are all14seatson the civil court bench andall nine remaining criminal court seats.

Three seats at New Orleans Juvenile Court also are up for a vote after lawmakers this year removed the seat of JudgeRanord Darensburg, who joined thebench in 2021.

Higher on the ballot for New Orleans voters are races for U.S Senate, the 4th Circuit Court of Appeal,the LouisianaPublicService Commission and District 1of the state Board of Elementary and Secondary Education, or BESE.

The electionisNov.3.Qualifying

intend to protect minors online, you must acknowledge thefacts andintroduce arealsolution.”

Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murrill, who received thecommunication, was not convinced.

“Not only will we NOT reconsider age verification for Pornhub’s website, but we’re going to pursue even more accountability,” Murrill said in astatement on X.

State Rep. Laurie Schlegel, the Metairie Republican who sponsored Louisiana’sage verification law andalso got the letter,was similarly critical.

Schlegel calledit“adesperate attempt” by the company to avoid taking responsibility forkeeping minors off its platform.

She notedthe lobbying effort

endsFriday

The jockeying at criminal court was the focus of arecent poll by JCM Analytics and Polling, run by Baton Rouge-based pollster John Couvillon.

It asked first about sentiments towardWilliams,and then if respondents wouldfavor Williams or Fullerin arace for districtattorney

The pollnext pitted Levine against Judge Nandi Campbell in one hypothetical,and Levine against Judge Angel Harris in another

Both Harris and Campbell are incumbents whorodeinto office sixyears ago on the same progressivewave that helped Williamswin the District Attorney’sOffice in a runoff.

Levine, theformer deputyindependentpolicemonitor anddirector of Court Watch NOLA, went on to work as aprosecutorunder Williams before winning the seat that former Judge LaurieWhite resigned in 2023. She declined on Tuesday to state herintentions.

comes as lawmakers in Congress areactivelyconsidering federallegislation such as the SCREEN Act, which would establish age-verification requirements for websites with sexual content

Louisiana in 2022 passed alaw requiring pornographic websites to digitally verify thata user is older than 18 before viewing their content.

Supporters argued it was necessary to keep children away from age-inappropriate content andsafe from child predators.Opponents said it would violate users’ privacy through the collection of personal dataand would push young people away from more responsible sites that implement theage checks to

Couvillon did not respond toa message about the poll, anyresults or who paid for it.

The poll also asked opinions on apresumed race between Judge Rhonda Goode-Douglas,who holds down theeliminated Section Eseat at criminalcourt, andJudge Leon Rochefor his Section Iseat.

Goode-Douglas declared in June that she would run against Roche, whowas spared hisseat for hers when theLegislaturedeparted from a“last in, first out” approach to thejudicial cuts.

Lawmakers instead settled on Goode-Douglas for removal, in a movethat Landry derided, though he signed thebill regardless.

The Louisiana Supreme Court on Tuesday declined to rehear aconstitutional challenge from Fuller to the law thatremoved the three criminal court seats.

Ed Chervenak,directorofthe SurveyResearch CenteratLSU NewOrleans, pointed to the intensefocusonthe Orleans Parish judiciary andits efficiencyasa keyfactor in the upcoming races.

“Asa result,the incumbentsare

more dangerous ones that don’t verify users’ ages.

In itsletter,Pornhub argued those concerns are being realized.

“Dangerous websitesthat are breaking the law by refusing to implement any kind of age assurance are benefiting from the law by winning traffic over from the compliant websites that have,” the letter states.

Thecompany argued abetter solution exists and has been tested in the United Kingdom:Requiring companies like Apple and Google to enable parentalcontrols, which block porn and other adult content, at thelevel of the operating system by default.Users would need to verify their age to disable those controls.

likely to campaign on their experience and their record of efficiently handling criminalcases,” Chervenaksaid.

Fuller took over aSectionJ docket that had bloated wildly underJudge Darryl Derbigny, whostepped downlast year as the Louisiana Supreme Court moved in to appoint other judges to corral it. His departure added to heavy scrutiny over alumbering pace at thecriminal courthouse.

Judicial races are “typically low information contests in which votersrely heavily on shortcuts and cues,”Chervenaksaid. “Name recognition and incumbency areprobably the mostimportant shortcuts voters useinevaluating judicial candidates.”

That could complicate the choices,withincumbents likely vying for thesame seat. Chervenak said endorsements andpush cards can prod votes as well.

“Direct votercontact through canvassing andappearances at community events can also be influential,” he added. “Finally, money is important. It pays for

“This method protects minors withoutrequiringadults to surrenderunnecessary personalinformationtomultiple websites,” the letter states. “It also avoids creating systemsthatare easily circumventedthrough toolslike VPNs.”

Schlegel said she supports age verification measures that work at the system or device level, but when it comes to pornography in particular,platforms themselves must take action.

“I ultimately believe it’sthe platforms’ and the pornography websites’ responsibility to keep minors off of their sites,” she said.

Email Alyse Pfeil at alyse.pfeil@ theadvocate.com.

pushcards, yard signsand voter outreach.”

Should he drawa challenger, Williamsfigures to tout his office’s role in citywide crime declines. Challengers arelikely to place the credit elsewhere while claiming the DistrictAttorney’sOffice “has been poorly managed or has operational shortcomings,”Chervenak said.

They could also highlight the recentattacksonWilliams from Attorney General Liz Murrill and Landry over the since-dropped indictment of Murrill on charges of public intimidation and malfeasance in office. Williams, whose office recused, has denied having anything to do with it.

“Williams’sconflicts with the state’sattorney general could become an issue in the campaign and be usedbyopponents to question his ability to workwith other law enforcementagencies,” Chervenak said.

He saidfederal electionsare likely to draw most voters andthathe expectsa relatively high turnout fromheavy “partisan attachment.”

Check or Money Order. No Per‐

sonalChecks. FACEMASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING.

Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans

GH 1 CITY OF NEW ORLEANS 504658-4346 ANNA T. LEE

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 8/5/2026 & 9/9/2026 aug5-sep 9-2t

C IV IL DI ST RI CT CO UR TF OR PA RI SH OF OR LE AN S Case No: 2026-3328

By virtue of a WritofSeizure and Sale di‐rectedtomeby the Honorable JudgesofCivil DistrictCourt for theParishof Orleans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction, onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue, inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onSeptember 10, 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described prop‐ertytowit: 4726 CAMELOT

Seizedinthe above suit, TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter. Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING.

Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans

TJ 31 THELAW OF‐FICES OF HER‐SCHEL C. AD‐COCK, JR. LLC (225) 756-0373 DENNISF.WIG‐GINS

TheN.O.Advo‐cate Date

(s): 8/5/2026 & 9/9/2026 aug5-sep 9-2t

District Court Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue, inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onAugust6 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon the following described prop‐ertytowit: 5740 EASTOVER DR LOTNO. 6, SQUARE"B" THIRDMUNICI‐PAL DISTRICT EASTOVER SUB‐DIVISION, PHASE1 ACQMIN 1099117 WRIT AMOUNT: $208,838.70

Seized in the above suit TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter

Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS

AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING.

Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans

BD 19 NEWMAN, MATHIS,BRADY & SPEDALE225343-3456 ROBERT A. MATHIS

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 7/1/2026 & 8/5/2026 jul1-aug5-2t

approach, which does not set revenue targets and will instead structure a fee to ensure no one pays more than they already are in taxes said Andrew Tuozzolo, special counsel to the mayor.

“We’re worrying about the people first, and then about the system. Not the system first,” Tuozzolo said in an interview “You can tell people that we need a trillion dollars, but if they don’t believe you and they’re not bought in on this, they’re not going to give you anything.”

Administration officials have repeatedly echoed that promise while Raftelis has worked on a fee proposal under an S&WB contract, but the mandates to raise sufficient revenue while creating an equitable structure have conflicted. Tuozzolo said the firm’s focus will change to reflect Moreno’s position once the utility’s governing board is reconstituted under new rules adopted by the City Council.

Tuozzolo acknowledged that a new parcel fee may not raise the total amount of revenue if it is strictly targeted to nonprofit property owners that don’t pay property taxes. A formal proposal expected later this year will probably include less than $10 million apiece for drainage and roads, he said That’s well short of the $50 million in new annual revenue that Raftelis Financial Consultants said on Tuesday is needed for drainage alone.

“Your rates are going to be a lot higher than average because you need a whole lot more money than average,” said Keith Readling, a Raftelis senior consultant at the meeting.

$50 million or $10 million?

Moreno began pushing for a parcel fee to help fund various components of S&WB’s operations as public uproar grew over water main breaks earlier this year Before then, the S&WB’s consultant had been working on a plan for a stormwater fee to solely fund the drainage system.

At the administration’s request, the S&WB in May authorized an extension to Raftelis’ contract through the middle of August to continue working on the drainage fee and to combine it with another one for road maintenance. The administration plans to ask voters to approve the multipurpose fee in spring 2027.

At Tuesday’s meeting, S&WB Chief Financial Officer Gray Lewis said a parcel fee that would generate $50 million for drainage allows S&WB to issue bonds for badly needed repairs and upgrades. That can’t happen now, Lewis said, because the drainage system is funded entirely through property taxes with expiration dates one expiring next year and another in 2031.

“This brings flexibility for actual financial planning versus just a bunch of piecemeal investments,” Lewis said at the meeting. “This is not the way to operate such an important utility.”

But Tuozzolo said the $50 million figure Raftelis cited Tuesday is outdated, and that updated estimates will come as city officials investigate the drainage system in coming months. Those efforts will create budgetary efficiencies, he said, including the ability to pay for S&WB projects with the city’s capital funds.

“They can’t go out and borrow any money The city of New Orleans is not bond constrained. We have a tremendous ability,” he said.

The Moreno administration has been at odds with the board for months and on Monday, Moreno said she would seek the removal of four board members, a move the City Council must agree to. The new board is expected to urge Raftelis toward a proposal in line with the administration’s wishes.

‘A tough sell’

A previous Raftelis proposal suggested reducing drainage taxes by 15%, ensuring fee and tax revenue each generate about half the $125 million needed for drainage operations Three drainage taxes currently generate roughly $75 million.

But the previous draft indicated higher-value homeowners would benefit from a tax reduction, while those with homes worth less than $400,000 would see additional fee burden. Moreno administration officials called that a nonstarter

Under the proposal Raftelis unveiled Tuesday, the drainage portion of the parcel fee would be based on stormwater runoff, which Raftelis calculated for every individual property in the city

That presentation gave less detail on the drainage portion than the earlier draft

There was no breakdown of how much certain classes of property owners might pay

The 15% property tax reduction had been cut.

The road maintenance portion, meanwhile, prompted new questions about equity

That part of the fee would be based on estimated daily vehicle trips generated from certain property types, under standards set by the Institute of Transportation Engineers.

S&WB board member Kimberly Thomas questioned if that setup is fair to lower-income homeowners who are more likely to walk or use public transportation.

“That’s a tough sell to me,” said Thomas, who Moreno wants to retain on the new

board.

Readling said New Orleans property owners are already paying 3.18 mills,

or about $80 a year on their property tax bills for road maintenance. That amount would be credited toward

those property owners’ fee amounts, and a subsidy program could offset any additional burden.

Just how much additional liability there might be — and how much subsidy would be needed to offset it — would depend on the revenue target set by the city he said.

“If you came to believe that you needed, for example, $10 million more dollars for street maintenance, then we can establish a rate that will generate $10 million more dollars,” Readling said.

Road fees based on the number of average trips a household makes have been adopted across the country over the last half century, under standards published and regularly updated by

the Institute of Transportation Engineers. The latest standards indicate that single-family homes generate between four and five round trips per day, for example, while fast food restaurants generate hundreds, according to Readling.

One in six New Orleans households don’t have a vehicle, according to census estimates, and Readling said road fees in other cities don’t typically make allowances for those without cars. Such an allowance is theoretically possible, he added. “You just have to decide how you’ll get that data and keep that data current,” Readling said. “It’s a careful decision whether the juice is worth the squeeze on making it more complicated to make it more fair.”

Shown:

Sits lowatwaist,regular fit,straightleg

Sits belowwaist,slimfrom hiptoankle,slimleg 541™ ATHLETIC TAPER, $49.99

Sits at waist, extraroominseatand thigh.

High-rise, baggyfitthrough hipand thigh, straight leg

501® HIGH-RISESTRAIGHT, $59.99

High-rise, straight through hipand thigh.

SUPERLOW-RISELOOSE FIT, $59.99

Low-rise, slim throughhip and thigh, straight leg

BOYS’

SIZE 2T-7X502™ REGULARTAPER-FIT,$24.99

Mid-rise,tapered fit.

SIZE 8-20 502 REGULARTAPER-FIT,$29.99

Mid-rise,tapered fit.

• That’s Right...No Co-Pay!NoExamFee! No AdjustmentFee! If youhavethiscard, youmay qualifyfor free hearing aids! Call today to verifyyour

NOLA.COM | Wednesday, august 5, 2026 1Bn

13 firefighters call out sick over dispute

BY SOPHIE KASAKOVE Staff writer

The dispute comes as Moreno’s administration has reeled back overtime spending and cut funding to city departments in an effort to resolve the city’s budget crisis.

time, it’s going to hinder response times,” Mischler said. “Firefighters are going to get the job done, but it’s going to take us longer to do it. We may lose more property, we may lose something, but that’s what the city and our administration is choosing to do.”

Over the weekend, Harrison said that NOFD “is calling in additional personnel to restore operations and ensure every station and company is properly staffed.”

“Public safety remains our highest priority, and we are working closely with the Fire Department’s leadership to minimize any impact to emergency response,” he said.

Union head says increased overtime, training needed ä See FIREFIGHTERS, page 2B

“If you don’t want to hire over-

Three New Orleans Fire Department companies were out of service for half of the day Saturday and the city’s firefighters union president says staffing shortages and cuts to overtime pay are to blame. After 13 firefighters called in sick Saturday, Aaron Mischler, president of the New Orleans Fire Fighters Association, said the city could continue to see station closures and slow emergency response times if Mayor Helena Moreno’s administration doesn’t increase overtime and training for firefighters.

In an interview Tuesday, Moreno’s chief public safety official Michael Harrison said that “the city is doing its due diligence to manage overtime appropriately.”

The administration has worked frantically in recent months to try to improve a dire budget picture Moreno inherited. A new challenge emerged last month after Moreno withdrew a request to the

state Bond Commission to sell $110 million in bonds after learning that the state would not approve it. Administration officials are expected to present a plan to avoid running out of money to the City Council on Wednesday The plan includes tapping the city’s rainy day fund and delaying infrastructure projects. Mischler said that as the department has shifted away from overtime spending, it has relied instead on “unqualified” staff to work

DAWN ON THE GREEN

Orleans on Monday

Inspector general: Third-party inspections not properly overseen

Permits department failed to maintain documentation

BY LARA NICHOLSON Staff writer

The private inspectors in Jefferson Parish who are supposed to ensure that homes are built to safety standards routinely failed to properly log their work last year and in some cases weren’t registered to do the work at all, according to a new report from the parish’s inspector general that raised questions about compliance with new permitting rules. In a 30-page report issued Tuesday, the Jefferson Parish Inspector General’s Office dinged the parish’s building permits department for failing to prop-

erly maintain documentation for third-party residential inspectors, including geotagged photos, licenses and certifications that are required by state and parish law

The report, which sampled 94 third-party residential inspections between Feb. 1, 2025, and June 30, 2025, found that the parish’s Department of Building Permits accepted submissions from unregistered inspectors in four separate instances. The department also found that 19 inspections failed to include photos, or nearly a fifth of inspections in the sample. Nearly a third of inspections in the sample failed to include required geotagged and dated photos.

Jefferson Parish Inspector General Kim Chatelain wrote that parish homeowners become vulnerable to damage and loss from

faulty construction jobs when the parish doesn’t enforce inspection rules, and that failing to properly document inspectors limits the parish’s ability to identify bad actors. In one home inspection, the inspector general found that the inspector resided in Texas and another individual submitted inspections reports and photos under the inspector’s name. Neither of them was registered under the Louisiana State Uniform Construction Code Council, the state body that oversees inspectors. In another inspection, the inspector submitted a photo of the wrong property The report was conducted at a time when third-party inspectors were under scrutiny by state and federal officials. The report states

BY JONI HESS Staff writer

New Orleans’ youth can no longer sign up for free transit passes after Aug. 14 because of high program demand, the New Orleans Regional Transit Authority and its partners announced Monday Current participants in the Opportunity Pass program, a twoyear pilot program that provides free public transportation for young people, will not be affected. The announcement comes as the program nears its end in December Officials said in a news release that the program has served more than 10,000 youth since it launched in 2024 and because of “overwhelming demand” they can no longer accept new enrollments. Those already enrolled can con-

tinue

said Morgan Shannon, executive director of the New Orleans Children and Youth Planning Board. The Children and Youth Planning Board helped launch the program in conjunction with the RTA, transportation advocacy group RIDE New Orleans and the New

JEFFERSON PARISH

Golf Club at Audubon Park greenskeeper Railynn Becknel replaces the flagstick after changing the hole location on the third green as the sun rises in New

STAFF PHOTO By DAVID GRUNFELD

Two medical schools join LSU as branch campuses

N.O., Shreveport locations part of reorganization

BY HALEY MILLER Staff writer

The LSU health sciences centers in Shreveport and New Orleans have officially joined the flagship institution as branch campuses, the university announced Tuesday

The merger was approved by LSU’s accrediting agency, the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges, at its June board meeting. It cements the university’s plan to operate as an “integrated research enterprise,” a release from the university said.

“The work happening every day

on LSU’s flagship campus in Baton Rouge is complementary to that of our research-intensive centers across the state, and this designation recognizes that,” Chancellor

Jim Dalton said. “While we are unified as a single institution, we also recognize and respect the specialized work occurring across LSU’s research, instructional, and patient care sites and value the benefits that an appropriate degree of operational autonomy provides to the state.”

The move is part of the university’s ongoing reorganization to unify the main campus in Baton Rouge, the LSU AgCenter, the health sciences centers and the Pennington Biomedical Research Center so they act as one research entity Some local advocates in Shreveport have expressed hesitation about the plan, saying they

fear losing independence.

University administrators argue the merger will help LSU attain a top-50 ranking in the National Science Foundation Higher Education Research and Development Survey, an annual census of the universities that spend the most on research. The ranking depends on combining research dollars across campuses, they say

A team of commission reviewers will visit LSU this fall to evaluate the implementation, per the release.

LSU awaits approval for its reorganization from the U.S. Department of Education and will receive final authorization at the accreditor’s December meeting, the release said.

Email Haley Miller at haley miller@theadvocate.com.

Two men killed in separate New Orleans shootings identified by Coroner’s Office

BY MARCO CARTOLANO

Staff writer

Two men killed in separate shootings in Pine Village and Central City over the past week were identified by the Orleans Parish Coroner’s Office on Tuesday Rocky Smith, 46, died at a local hospital a day after he was shot in the 4900 block of Downman Road on the evening of July 27.

FIREFIGHTERS

Continued from page 1B

those shifts for extra pay but at a cheaper rate than for “qualified” staff. At the same time, he said, the department has cut back training to increase its “qualified” ranks, or people trained for specialized tasks like operating fire trucks.

Harrison said the department held a truck operator training course in January and plans to hold another training soon.

The issue came to a head Friday Mischler said when NOFD Superintendent Roman Nelson sent an email to firefighters saying that they “may not decline an out-of-class assignment to drive an apparatus” but also noting that those assignments may not always qualify for additional pay That letter followed a Thursday letter from union leadership to its members advising them that “NOFD’s informally implemented plan of assigning ‘unqualified’ members to serve as Operators was noncompliant with longstanding Civil Service Rules and minimum wage laws.”

On Saturday 13 workers called in sick, including four captains, leading Rescue 2 on Girod Street, Ladder 9 on Norman C. Francis Parkway and Engine 12 on Franklin Avenue to close.

Mischler said the three companies reopened that afternoon

INSPECTION

Continued from page 1B

that the parish watchdog began the evaluation due to “a troubling pattern of fraud and falsified inspections” by third-party inspectors who worked in New Orleans and Jefferson Parish and have been arrested and indicted on state and federal allegations of falsified inspection reports, fraudulent permitting practices and bribery schemes.

The report did not list specific people but described the cases of inspectors similar to Randy Farrell and James Mohamad Farrell was indicted in 2024 on allegations he took bribes to obtain fraudulent permits for unlicensed electricians. Mohamed, the former Kenner director of code enforcement, was sentenced to 46 months in prison in 2023 for bribing a New Orleans inspector and paying licensed contractors to let him perform HVAC work without a license, inspecting his own work and filing false tax returns.

“For our purposes, at the point

Gary Williams, 42, was arrested July 29 in St. James Parish on a count of second-degree murder in connection with Smith’s shooting. It is believed that Smith and Williams were involved in a fight when Williams shot Smith in the abdomen, according to a New Orleans Police Department offense log.

On Saturday, police were called to the 2900 block of Freret Street

just before 10 p.m They found Sylvester Jenkins, 23, wounded after being shot at the intersection of Freret and Sixth Street. Paramedics declared him dead at the scene. Police did not provide further information on the investigation into Jenkins’ shooting.

Email Marco Cartolano at Marco.Cartolano@theadvocate. com.

when the department approved overtime pay for qualified staff to work those shifts.

But Mischler said that once again on Tuesday, three people were assigned to work in positions they were not qualified for

“It’s not resolved, and we’re waiting for the mayor to respond to say where are we going to go with this,” Mischler said In his email to firefighters Friday, Nelson noted the city’s “unprecedented budget cuts and significant fiscal austerity measures.”

“These financial constraints im-

people are getting arrested, you’ve got a problem,” said Chatelain.

“You need to tighten up your controls.”

The report concluded with five recommendations to the permitting department, including the development of written policies and procedures for recording thirdparty inspections and rejecting inspectors who do not comply with the law

Jefferson Parish President Cynthia Lee Sheng and her administration did not provide a written response to the report during a 44day comment period before publication. In a statement Tuesday, the administration said the parish adopted the ordinance requiring geotagged photos and other documentation in January 2025 and met with third-party inspectors the following May “to identify issues regarding compliance with the new regulations.”

The administration added that the parish meets annually with inspectors to review and reinforce guidelines, and that the parish recently suspended and revoked multiple third-party inspectors for “significantly improper inspections or improper credentials.”

N.O. man gets 35-year prison sentence after admitting to abuse

Plea agreement also included charges of kidnapping

BY MATT BRUCE Staff writer

A New Orleans man was sentenced Monday to 35 years in prison for unleashing vicious attacks on two former lovers.

Both women gave tearful testimony recounting sexual assaults by Dominic Frazier that they said changed them forever

“What I experienced is something that no human should ever have to experience,” one of them said.

Frazier, 38, sat with his head down as they spoke. District Judge Simone Levine then imposed a 35-year sentence under a plea agreement reached last month.

Orleans Parish District Attorney Jason Williams invoked a famous quote from late President Jimmy Carter on genderbased violence in announcing the resolution of the case against Frazier

“The abuse of women and girls is the most pervasive and unaddressed human rights violation on Earth,” Williams said in his statement. “Those words remain as true today as when they were spoken.” Frazier faced up to several life

terms in prison from a December 2024 indictment charging him with six counts of first-degree rape. He accepted a plea deal July 17 after prosecutors agreed to reduce the charges to seconddegree rape. Frazier also pleaded guilty to two counts of second-degree kidnapping, three counts of domestic abuse battery with strangulation, and one count of domestic abuse aggravated assault.

Prosecutors said Frazier attacked his live-in girlfriend in March 2022, holding the woman captive for several hours in their house.

He sexually assaulted and beat the woman threatened to kidnap her and have her “pimped out,” held her at knifepoint and strangled her into unconsciousness several times, court records show

A year later, Frazier attacked a second live-in girlfriend in similar fashion. Prosecutors said a third woman came forward later to report more abusive conduct from Frazier while they were married.

During his sentencing hearing Monday, the women described themselves as survivors.

“After today, my true healing can begin,” one said. “After today none of my tears will be for him.”

Email Matt Bruce at matt. bruce@theadvocate.com.

TRANSIT

pact every department and have required difficult choices about staffing, resource allocation and operational priorities,” Nelson went on.

In a letter to Nelson on Monday, Mischler wrote that “Local 632 fully intends absent amicable resolution of this dispute, to seek declaratory and/or injunctive relief.”

NOFD spokesperson Lauren Maiden directed questions about the situation to Moreno’s office. Email Sophie Kasakove at sophie.kasakove@theadvocate. com.

Other findings

In addition to the findings that inspectors hadn’t included photos and in some cases were not registered, the report identified other issues. For one, it found that none of the 94 inspections in its sample included credentials like licenses and certifications as required under parish ordinance. The parish also wasn’t maintaining an accurate registry of qualified inspectors, which meant that some active third-party inspectors were registered for certifications they did not hold.

The department also accepted inspection reports that were performed before other required steps had been completed. In 15 cases, final inspections to allow people to occupy new homes were submitted before the construction elevation certificate or survey were approved.

While parish inspections are included in the purchase of a building permit, contractors and homeowners often use certified third-party providers to conduct inspections to get permits quicker Jefferson Parish first allowed the use of third-party inspectors fol-

Continued from page 1B

because transportation is essential to accessing education, employment, programs, healthcare and the places where young people feel safe and connected,” Shannon added.

Launched with $2.5 million in federal pandemic relief funds, the program targets youth ages 16-24 who aren’t in school or working, also called “opportunity youth.” Advocates say it removes transportation barriers for young people and connects them to edu-

lowing Hurricane Katrina to speed up the rebuilding process, and created its own registration system in addition to the state.

Between 2020 and 2023, thirdparty inspectors conducted almost half of all residential inspections for the parish, according to the inspector general report.

Lee Sheng’s administration said it began reviewing the parish’s code in 2023 to identify better procedures and oversight for thirdparty inspections in collaboration with the Home Builders Association of Greater New Orleans, which the council approved at the start of 2025.

The parish also hired a new building permits director, Mark Savasta, last fall after the previous permits director retired after 41 years with the parish.

The administration also launched an advisory committee last year to identify improvements for permitting and planning.

Earlier this year consulting firm BerryDunn presented the parish with nine recommendations for streamlining the parish’s permitting process, including creating organizationwide standards, and improving the parish’s customer

cation, employment and other opportunities. Supporters have said the pilot is a steppingstone to analyze the program’s need and provide data to access potential funding in the future.

“We must now prioritize using the stories, data and lessons from this program to champion sustainable investment and ensure New Orleans’ youth continue to have access to the opportunities they deserve,” said Executive Director of RIDE New Orleans Courtney Jackson.

Email Joni Hess at joni.hess@ theadvocate.com.

portal and communication strategy with customers.

The inspector general noted in her report that the advisory committee meetings “have not touched much on third-party inspections,” and that the consulting firm had not identified recent arrests and convictions “as a systemic vulnerability to be addressed.”

The Jefferson Parish building permits department has 75 employees under its director and a budget of $6.7 million in 2025.

Lara Nicholson writes about Jefferson Parish for The Advocate | Times-Picayune. Email her at lnicholson@ theadvocate.com.

STAFF PHOTO By SOPHIA GERMER

Lola Reynard gets on the bus stop in the Gentilly neighborhood in New Orleans on June 16.

STAFF FILE PHOTO By ENAN CHEDIAK

The New Orleans Fire Department responds to a fire on St. Claude Avenue in New Orleans on April 15.

Chipotle pulls jalapeños from some restaurants

CHICAGO— Chipotle Mexican Grill said Tuesday that it had removedjalapeñosfrom some of its restaurants, afterdetermining the peppers could potentially be tiedtoa salmonella outbreak publichealth officials areinvestigating.

In abrief statement, Chipotle maintained that the “health and safetyofour guestsand employees is our highest priority” —and that it was aware of authorities investigatingthe source of asalmonella outbreak impacting severalfood service retailers.

The company added that it had pulled the jalapeñosout of an abundance of caution and “replacedthem with product from different growers.”It didnot specify how many of its restaurants were impacted, or where the previous peppers had come from.

The Minnesota Department of Health on Tuesday confirmed that it was investigating asalmonella outbreak tied to several Mexican-style, quick-service restaurants —with jalapeños as the suspected source. Officialsidentified 110 cases in the state. Chipotle made up themajority of those where theywere able to reach impacted consumers foraninterview —who ate at the chain between mid-June and mid-July —but not all.

McDonald’sposts strong second-quarterprofit

McDonald’sposted astrong profitinits secondquarter andnamed anew head of the U.S. market with sales athome under pressure as many Americans grow increasingly cautious aboutspending.

Same-store sales, or sales at locations open at least ayear, edgedup0.8% in the U.S. That’s asharp slowdownfrom the 2.5% increase ayear ago, when the company hadabig win with a meal tied to “A Minecraft Movie.” Global same-store sales rose 1.3%.

CEO Chris Kempczinski said duringthe company’searnings call on Tuesday that the U.S. performance was partly hurt by inconsistent execution across its restaurants and marketing programsthat didn’tmeet expectations.

“Wedon’thave astrategy problem,”hesaid. “Wesimply didn’t execute at the level we needed to in the second quarter.” Another issue was apullback on thenumberofdigitaloffers that customers received, Chief Financial Officer Ian Borden said. Without those offers, customers either boughtless, or didn’tbuy at all. McDonald’s plans to address this by launching more digital offers nationally,starting next week. The company is also looking to send more personalized offerstoits most loyalusers, he added. Toyota reports hefty profitoncheapyen

TOKYO— Toyota reportedTuesday anearly doubling ofprofit for the fiscal first quarter as solid demand in the U.S. and Indiacombined with afavorable exchange rate to boost results.

The Japanese automaker, which makes the Prius hybrid and Lexusluxury models, recorded a$9.4 billion netprofit in the April-June period, up from$5.8 billion the same quarter the previous year Quarterly sales rose 10% year on year to $85 billion.

Acheap yen raises the value of overseas earnings for Japan’sgiant exporters like Toyota Motor Corp. The U.S.dollar was trading at about 145 yen during the fiscal firstquarter in 2025, butatabout160 yen for the same period this year.

The dollar is now trading at about 158 yen because ofa joint U.S.-Japan market intervention, which came lastweek, or in thefiscal second quarter

The favorable currency effectadded $2.2 billion toToyota’squarterly operatingprofit in the April-June period

The automaker is figuring the yenat160 to the dollar for the full fiscal year

U.S. marketsrally to records

Profits keep pilingup forPalantirand others,while oil prices ease

BYSTANCHOE Associated Press

NEW YORK The U.S. stock market rallied to records on Tuesday as profitskept piling up for companiesand as oil prices eased.

TheS&P 500 shot up 1.8%, and the main measureofWall Street’s health topped its prior all-time

high set acouple months ago. The Dow Jones Industrial Average added 907 points, or 1.7%, to its own recordset the daybefore, while theNasdaq composite jumped 2.6% Despite worries about high inflation,the war in Iran, frustration withthe economy and apossible bubble in stock prices because of theboom in artificial-intelligence technology,Wall Street hit its latest apex and rewarded investors who remained patient because profits keep soaringfor companies. Stock prices tendtofollow thepath of corporate earnings over the long term.

Palantir Technologies helped lead the wayand surged 29.5% afterCEO Alex Karp said its overallrevenue leaped 93% in what he called an “otherworldly” quarter.Besides reporting astronger profit for the spring than analysts expected, the AI company also raised its revenue forecast for the full year of 2026.

Caterpillar climbed 5.6% after the heavy-equipment maker likewise reported stronger profit and revenue than analysts expected. It wasthe first time Caterpillarmade morethan $20 billioninsales and revenue in aquarter,and CEO Joe Creed saidit’sseeing strongor-

der rates and agrowing backlog across its mainbusinesses.

Caterpillar is also benefiting from the AI boom through increased orders for turbinesused to power data centers, among other things.

They’re the latest companies to deliverevenbetter profits forthe latest quarter than investors expected,following strongresults from Amazon, Microsoft and others. Comingintothisweek, companies in the S&P 500 index were on track to deliver growth of nearly 50% in earnings per share for the spring from ayear earlier,according to FactSet.

Oilcompanies post banner profits as Iran wardrivespriceshigher

By The Associated Press

NEW YORK Big oilcompaniescontinue to bookmassiveprofits as fighting in Iran disrupts energy markets and sends oil and gasolineprices sharply higher

Six of Europe’slargest oil companies posted combined first-quarter profits of $22 billion, more than 40% higher than lastyear.Profits at BP,based in London, more than doubledto $3.9 billion in the second quarter,the company said Tuesday

AndSaudi Aramco reported a44% year-onyear increase in second-quarter net profit that reached $32.69 billion, driven by higher crude oil, refined products and chemicals prices.

Thesupercharged performances from big oil in Europe and the MiddleEast follow reports of enormous profits from the largest U.S. oil drillers last week.

As the conflict hasdraggedon, high oil prices have driven up the cost of gasoline, jetfuel and diesel, which has led to higher shipping costs. In theWest, filling up the car or buying aplane ticket is costing consumersmore. But the situation in parts of Asia

aremoredire becausethe regiondepends more heavily on fuel exportedthrough the Strait of Hormuz. Fuel supplieshaverun low in some countries,leading to rationing and sporadic closures of schools andgovernmentoffices.

Despite oil prices falling to their lowest level in three weeksTuesday,big U.S. energy companies drew theire of PresidentDonald Trump, who criticized them this week for their outsized profits.

Trump said he’s nothappy with Chevron and Exxon Mobil, though energy prices skyrocketed only after the U.S. and Israel attacked Iran in lateFebruary,and the Strait of Hormuz was effectively closed offto tanker traffic.

About 20% of theworld’s oil typically flows through thestrait.

“Theymadetoo muchmoney,too much money,” Trump said Monday. “They ought to give some of thatback to the public, and they better cut the retail price.”

Exxon Mobil on Friday reported that its second quarter profitsdoubled to $14.5billion, boosted by record diesel production.

The oil giant, based in Spring, Texas, brought in $116 billion in revenue, up 42%.

Chevron, based in Houston, nearly quadrupled its profits to $12 billion and revenue jumped 56% to morethan $70 billion.

On Tuesday, theprice of U.S.crude oil fell 5.4%, or $4.36, to $75.98 per barrel. The sharp decline followed comments by Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, who told CNBCthat the U.S.and Iran “may have a deal today or tomorrow to open the Strait.” Oilprices forU.S. crude are downfrom around $92 abarrel in late July,but still more than 13% higherthanwhenthe conflict with Iran started.

Brent crude, the international standard, fell 4.9% to $83.87 per barrel.

Aresolution to the Iran conflict, which has lastedmorethanfive months, could giveoil shippersthe abilitytosendvesselsout of the Persian Gulf, where tankers of oil and other products have been trapped during the fighting.

Sharesofmajor oilcompaniesare up by around 20% to 30% this year,easily outpacing the 13% gains on the S&P 500.

BY PAUL WISEMAN AP economics writer

nomic policies. Whenthe Labor Department releases its jobs report for July on Friday, it is expected to show job gains of 100,000, up from 57,000 in June. The unemployment rate is expected to have remained at alow 4.2%, accordingtoa survey of forecasters by thedata firm FactSet. In yearspast, 100,000 newjobsa month would have been mediocre. But Trump’simmigration crackdown andthe ongoing retirements of baby boomers mean that fewer people are competing forwork. So the economy doesn’tneed as many new jobs as it once did to keep the unemployment rate from rising. Jobopeningsslipto7.4M,

WASHINGTON— U.S. job openings fell slightly in June, but thelabor market continued to showresilienceinthe face of an economic shock from fighting in Iran and the closure of theStrait of Hormuz. Employers posted 7.36 million vacancies in June, down from 7.54 million in May,the Labor Department said Tuesday.The numbers were in line with economist expectations.Openings rose by 97,000 at warehouse,transportation and utility companies and 39,000 at federal government agencies.

Openings droppedatwholesalers andmanufacturers of nondurable goods. Layoffs were little-changed at 1.8 million, and the number of people quitting their jobs —asign of confidence in their prospects —rose slightly The gross number of people hired —beforesubtractingthose who quit or lost their jobs —rose slightly 5.3 million. But hiring is weaker thanit was in the jobs boom that followed pandemic lockdowns. Then, gross monthly hiring often topped 6million. Still, theU.S. jobmarkethas remained sturdy despite asurge in en-

ergy prices caused by theconflictin Iran, rebounding from a2025 slump. Before thewar in Iran, roughly 15 millionbarrels of Persian Gulf oil wereshipped each day through the Strait of Hormuz.The strait borders Iran, whichhas fired on ships attempting to transitthe passage. So far this year,companies, governmentagencies and nonprofits have added an average 92,000 jobs amonth. Thatisupfrom fewerthan 10,000 amonth last year —fewest outsidea recessionsince 2002 as employers held off on hiring becauseofhighinterest rates and uncertainty caused by President Donald Trump’sunpredictable eco-

ASSOCIATEDPRESS FILEPHOTO By AMR NABIL

Aucoin,Rosalie

Bateman, Ruth

Chelchowski, JoAnn

Grundmann,Ann

HamerJr.,Collin

Junius,Aurora

Lazare,Mary Murphy,Wilbert

Solórzano, Francisco

Williams,Jeanetta

Obituaries

Aucoin, Rosalie Tullier

Rosalie Tullier Aucoin, age 95, passed away peacefully on Saturday, August 1, 2026, after a courageous battle with cancer, surrounded by the love of her family.

Rosalie lived alife devoted to caring for others

Aproud graduate of Charity HospitalSchool of Nursing in 1952, she dedicated 40 years of her life to nursing in obstetrics, helping bring countless new livesinto the world. Her compassion, gentle spirit, and unwavering dedication made her abeloved caregiver and colleague throughout her career. Above all, Rosalie wasa devoted wife, mother, grandmother, and greatgrandmother. As the mother of eight children, she centered her life around family and took great joy in nurturing and supporting those she loved. Her home was aplace of warmth, laughter, and lastingmemories. Her life was abeautiful example of quiet strength, unwavering faith, peace, humility, and unconditionallove.

She enjoyed many hobbies that reflected her curious mind and creative spirit. She loved painting, reading, working crossword puzzles, playing word games, completing jigsaw puzzles, and spending time playing cards with family and friends. In her younger years,she especially enjoyedsquare dancing and the friendships it brought into her life. She is survived by her loving children, Jayne Aucoin Dominique, Cynthia Aucoin Phillips, Patricia Aucoin Couvillion, Albert A. Aucoin (Debbie), Deidre Aucoin Bensimon, Michelle Aucoin Stieffel (Frank), and Douglas L. Aucoin (Angela); 24 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; her 2sisters-in-law; numerous nieces and nephews;extended family members and alifetime of friendships made Rosalie was preceded in death by her beloved husband, Erby M. Aucoin Jr.; her son, Erby M. Aucoin Ill; her grandsons, Alan M. Dominique and Jason D. Ward; her sons-in-law, Michael Couvillion and Brian Phillips; her daughter -in-law, Janis Aucoin; her parents, Enos andZelma Averett Tullier; her four brothers; and her only sister. She will be remembered for her loving heart, her dedication to her family and profession, her quiet strength, and the kindness she shared with everyone she met. Her legacy lives on through the generations of family she cherishedand the many lives she touched throughout her remarkable 95 years. She will be deeply missed and forever loved. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in remembrance of Rosalie Aucoin to St. Matthew the Apostle Church, 10021 Jefferson Hwy, River Ridge, LA 70123, 504-737-4537 or to Ochsner Health System, Department of Philanthropy,attention cancer research, 1514 Jefferson Hwy, Suite 1E032, New Orleans, LA 70121 Relatives and friendsof the family are invited to attend aFuneral Mass on Friday, August 7, 2026,at 12:00 pm at St. Matthew the Apostle Church, 10021 Jefferson Hwy, River Ridge, LA 70123. Visitation will begin at 10:00 am with aceremony by theNurses Honor Guard at 11:45 am followed by the Mass. Interment will take place in Greenoaks Memorial Park, 9595 Florida Blvd., Baton Rouge, LA 70815.

Fondmemories and words of condolences may be shared at www.leitzeag

Bateman, Ruth Ann

Memorial Services for Ruth (Ann) Bateman, 92 yearsold, who passed awayJuly 21, 2026,willbe held at alater date.

Born in New Orleans, Ann livedthe past 28 years in Picayune,MS.

Preceded in deathby her parents, Carl J. and BlancheZ.Callihan, and herhusband Stephen E. Bateman, Ann is survived by her son Robin(Cheryl), her niece, and casino runningmate Pam (Ronnie) Dauzat, and many loving relatives.

While Ann worked a number of jobs, she was most proud of her 20 plus yearsasanemployee of Westside Elementary School in Picayune.

Aspecial thanks tothe neighbors(Carol, Ann, Danacee,Billie,and Allen) who kept an eyeonAnn and occasionally provided ridesaround town. Also thanks to Marie with St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church, and theHome Health Carenurses with both Forest General HospitalHome Care, and MedCentris.

Thanks to the staff at Highland Community Hospitalwho provided excellent caretoAnn in her final days, and her PCP, Dr. Ahmad Haidarwho always showed care and compassionduring the past 20 plus years.

Services areunder the direction of McDonald Funeral Home.

Chelchowski, JoAnn

JoAnn Chelchowski, of Slidell,Louisiana,passed awayonJuly 25, 2026,at the ageof92. Born on September 30, 1933,inLake Charles,LA, she grewupin aloving home as the beloveddaughter of the late Enez Breaux and Alfred Medrano.JoAnn was precededindeath by her husbandof63years, Stanley J. Chelchowski, withwhom she shareda longand happy marriage Togetherthey raisedtwo sons, Stan Lee(wifeJanell) and John Scott (wife- Amy now deceased). She was aloving grandmothertoCandice and Nicholas(Stan and Janell'schildren)and Steven, Joshua, and Jessica (John and Amy's children). JoAnn was also thrilled to meet hergreatgrandsons,Landonand Logan(Candice's children), who madeher feel young again whenever she saw them.She is also survived by heryoungersister, Ramona Mitchell; Ramona's husband, Larry; their daughter, Lauren (husband -Mike); and Laurenand Mike's daughter,Merritt.JoAnn graduated from LakeCharles High School and went on to attend McNeese State University, where she earneda degreein Speech/Drama and Journalism. In college, she loved beinga majorette, being in plays, andbeing homecoming queen. She also met Stanthere.JoAnn startedher fashioncareer at the Muller Co.inLake Charles.She had opportunitiesmodeling in Houston and Dallas, doing some local TV,and coordinating showsfor their local department store.JoAnn and Stanthen moved to Metairie, LA, in 1962 when Stanbecame acoach at Rummel High School JoAnn was calledthe day they arrivedbyDHHolmes in NewOrleanstobethe Junior Fashion Coordinator. Shequickly realized that she loved the

idea of acareerinfashion. While at DH Holmes, she went to NewYork twice a year for runway modeling and photoshootsfor Leslie Faye Dresses, The Cotton Council, The Wool Bureau, and Leather Industries of America as wellasdoing commercials for theirfashionlines.Afterher first child(Stan), JoAnndecided to open up her modeling schooland freelance, so she had moretime to stay local and be amother.Asa freelance fashionconsultant and special eventscoordinator, she wrote and produced aradioshow called "Tips for Today's Woman" which aired on WWL.She created JoAnn's Charm-In, amodeling and finishing school forteens and children. As afreelance fashion coordinator, her accountsincluded JC Penney, Lakeside Mall, The Plaza, BellePromenade, and many otherspecialty stores.Her account with JC Penney used JoAnn and her models to modelfor them in the main office in Dallas. She lovedworking with them, did all the fashionshows and promotions, and finallydid signonas regional fashion director forall threestoresincluding Slidell.JoAnn hosted events with Elizabeth Taylor,Patti Labelle,and Ivanka Trump.She had evening shows with a harpist and all theguests woreformal attire and the modelswere in formal and cocktail fashions.Through her position withJC Penney, she discovered her passionfor charity work. In this position, she worked to support many charities including The UnitedWay,Volunteers of America, YWCA,and the Breast CancerFund.She also served on theboard of theSusan G. Komen Breast CancerFoundation and the RonaldMcDonald House. She directed theLocal Look, afundraiser and fashion show for Covenant House. JoAnn also provided fundraiser fashion shows for theKidney Foundationand Secretary's Day each year. Theseare most,but notall, of theorganizationsfor which she did community service. JoAnnwon many awardsand honors, as her workdid not go unnoticed Some of these accolades included St. Tammany United Way Volunteerof theYearin2007 and YWCA Role Modelin1998, and she was chosen to carry theOlympic Torch in 1996. She won numerous Alpha Awards givenyearlybythe International Fashion Group NewOrleans. These awards honorexcellence in thefashion industry covering Louisiana, Mississippi,Alabama, and Florida.JoAnn's presence will be deeply missed by her family,friends, and all who were blessed to know her. Though she is no longer with us, theexampleshe set and thememories she created willremaininthe heartsofthose she loved.Relativesand friends are invitedtoattend avisitation on Friday, August 7, 2026, from10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. at Audubon FuneralHomein Slidell. AFuneralMass will begininthe chapel at noon. Acelebration of JoAnn'slife willbeheldat 1:00 p.m. at theSlidell Lions Club. In lieu of flowers, please send any donations to Rainbow Child Care, P.O. Box 1534, Slidell, LA 70459 or on-line@ www.rainbowccc.org. Memories and condolences may be expressed at www.AudubonFuneralH ome.com.

Grundmann,Ann Christianne

Astrongdisruption was felt in theFORCE on Monday July 6, 2026 as Ann Grundmann departed this life.CoolA(u)nt,asshe was known to her nieces and nephews, flew offto Never Never land where she willremainperpetually youngatheart She waspreceded in death by her mother, ElizabethJewett Grundamann and leaves behind her father Lawrence Grundmann, Jr. (Kathy), her sisterKay Grundmann Giepert (Gary), her nephews Jonathan and Stephen Giepert (Alathea), her niece Caroline Giepert (William), her grandniece Evie, her grandnephew Harris, her cousinand dear friend Mary Sue Flatley, as well as her beloveddog Daisy.

Ann was atrue spark of joy. She made everyone

feelwelcome,everyone was her friend, and she had an infectious and unique laugh. She was generous and loving to a fault. In an ever changing and complexworld,Ann was able to keep things simple because she knew what she likedand poured all of her heart and soul intothe thingsthatbrought her, and thosearound her, joy. Long beforethe days of streaming services,Ann's collectionofmovies on VHS wouldrival anycatalogonNetflix or Hulu. And whilemost people may see Costco or Buc-ee'sasnothing morethana place to fill up your tank or buya 128 pack of toilet paper, this was not thecase for Ann.

But whileAnn certainly lovedher movies, or pit stopsatBuc-ee's on aroad trip (or aroadtrip to Bucee's), it pales in comparison to Ann'slovefor her family.Itcannotbeoverstated, and frankly, Iam struggling to find the words to adequatelyarticulatehow much she loved her family and howmuch we lovedand willmiss her. Ann lovedher rescue dogs. In lieu of flowers, please donatetoARNO (Animal Rescue New Orleans) or the LASPCA, which would be agreat way to honorher memory Visitation willbeat 11:00 AM SaturdayAugust 8thatJacob Schoen &Son, 3827 CanalStreet, New Orleans, LA witha funeral mass at noon

Carol Ann Hamer(Donald Carvajal), andFaye Lynn Hamer(Raymond Brown). Collin wasbornatHotel Dieu Hospital in New OrleansonSeptember 3rd, 1939. He was theson of Collin Bradfield HamerSr. andVivian Elizabeth Hanna Hamer. He is preceded in death by his belovedwife Jacqulin"Jackie" Theresa Grant, hisparents,brother William Gordon Hamer, andsister,JeanAnn Hamer. He attendedTulane University and receivedhis BA from L.S.U.N.O. in 1963,andhis MS in Library SciencefromLSU in 1966. at the NewOrleans Public Libraryin1963 and retired in 2004 after a41-year career,the last 36 of them as Head of theLouisiana Division andthe City ArchivesCollection Collin will be deeply missed by hischildren, Jan Alexandra Hamer, Bruce William GerardHamer (Karay Tessier), Grant Douglas Hamer, and adopted Iranian daughter Shahnaz Sanjabi; his grandchildren, Jerrod Michael Songy(Danae Dolinsky), Rory Patrick Hamer(JiyunPark), Blaise Meriadoc Pinero (Logan Pine), Rozarion DeNeil Anders (Alesha Phillips), Connor Peregrin Pinero Duncan Samwise Pinero (Olivia Roy), KyleWilliam Hamer(Cricket Giles), and Kory Collin Hamer(Erica Beloso), great grandchildren;DestineeMichelle Anders (Jesse Fernandez), ZariaDeNeilAnders, Taelyn AmourAnders, Jayden Vontre Washington, Donald Ray Washington, Blaise Michael Pinero,Raiden PresleyPinero, BriarGrace Pinero,Ethan Isaiah Songy, Aurora Ann-Marie Songy, Knox RobinHamer, Camden Louise Hamer; great-great-grandchildren Azrae'l DeNeilFernandez, Aviana JadeFernandez, his extendedfamilyand friends, themultitude of people he considered family andthosewho called himPapa(theWilson's, and "the Pakistani's").

Relativesand friends are invited to attendthe funeral andmass at Lake LawnMetairie Funeral Home, 5100 Pontchartrain Blvd,New Orleanson Saturday, August 8, 2026, at 12:00 pm. Atimeofvisitationwill be held from 10:00 am until12:00 pm.

Junius, Aurora Belinda 'Rorie'

Aurora "Rorie"Belinda Junius passedawaypeacefully surrounded by family on July 31, 2026. Shewas born in Honolulu,Hawaii on May23, 1963 to Theresa andAdolf SuttonJr. She wasthe oldest of seven childrenand wasraised in Atmore,Alabama where she attendedEscambia County High School and wasnamed Valedictorian of theclass of 1981. She went on to attendSpring Hill CollegeinMobile, Alabama whereshe met herfuturehusband, Cletus Junius. She later transferred andgraduatedfrom Loyola University with a Bachelor's in Communications andfell in love with NewOrleans alongthe way. Shemarried Cletusin1990. Shortlyafter, Roriefounded the Preschool of Religion program at St.PiusX andlead it for15years, whereshe lovedspending time teachingthe childrenaboutthe Catholic Church.She had an affinityfor sailingwith Cletusand agin and tonic. Herfavorite past time was supporting herchildren in theirvarious activities including,rugbygames, dance performances, and academic leagues. The best place to findRorie wasbehinda video cameraoronthe dance floor singing "SweetHome Alabama." Alongwithher husband, Cletus, of 35 years, Rorieissurvivedby herdaughterKaitlin, son in law KyleCrabtreeand grandson Karter, herson Damian Junius, herdaughterSabrinaand son in law Marshall Lee, andher son Frederick Junius, as well as, hersiblings Theresa Sullivan,David Sutton, and Brendan Sutton, andmoth-

Many Americans are fortunate to have dental coveragefor their

with retirement,payingdental bills out-of-pocket

come as a shock,leading peopletoput offoreven go without care. Simplyput —without dental insurance, there may be an importantgap in your healthcarecoverage

Whenyou’recomparing plans ...

 Look forcoveragethat helps pay formajor services. Some plans maylimit thenumber of procedures —orpay forpreventive care only.

 Look forcoveragewithnodeductibles. Some plans mayrequire you to pay hundredsout of pocket before benefits are paid.

 Shop forcoveragewithnoannual maximumoncash benefits.Some plans have annual maximums of $1,000.

Medicare doesn’tpay for dental care.1

That’s right. As good as Medicare is,itwas never meanttocover everything. That means if youwant protection, youneed to purchase individual insurance.

Early detectioncan prevent small problemsfrom becomingexpensive ones

The best way to preventlarge dental bills is preventive care. TheAmerican Dental Association recommends checkupstwiceayear.

Previous dental work canwearout

Even if you’ve hadqualitydentalworkinthe past, youshouldn’t take your dentalhealth forgranted. In fact, your odds of havinga dentalproblemonly go up as youage.2

Treatment is expensive especially theservicespeople over 50 often need

Consider these national average costsof treatment. $274for acheckup $299 for afilling $1,471 foracrown.3 Unexpected bills likethiscan be areal burden, especially if you’reonafixed income

HamerJr., Collin B.

Collin Bradfield Hamer, Jr., died on July29th2026, beloved husband of the late Jacqulin"Jackie" TheresaGrant, Brother of SharonElizabeth Hamer (Alfred David), William GordonHamer (Leslie Felger), Jean Ann Hamer,

er Theresa Heimbuch. She is preceded in death by her father Adolf Sutton Jr. and her siblings Maria Ewing, Michael Sutton, and Tara Sutton. Rorie will be deeply missed by allwho had the privilege of knowing and loving her. Her greatest joy was her family, and the love she shared with them will remain alasting gift. May sherest in eternal peace, embraced by God's infinite love and mercy. Rorie's visitation will be held at St. Pius XChurch on Saturday August8th at 11:30am followed by a Funeral Mass at 1:30pm. There willbea celebration of life to follow for close familyand friends.

Lazare SSF,Sister Mary Henrietta

Sister MaryHenriette

Lazare, SSF, was born

Helen Lazare, of Francise Marcel and Gilbert Lazare in Leonville, Louisiana on November 8, 1935. She was 91 years old. Sister entered the Congregation of the Sisters of the Holy Family on September 8, 1954, made her First ProfessionofVows on March 19, 1957 and her Perpetual Vows on March 19, 1962. Sr. Henrietta had been a Sisters of the Holy Family for 72 years. Sister was motivated to enter the Sisters of the Holy family in imitation of the Sisters who taught her. Sr. Henrietta served God's people by educating them. She earned aBSdegree in biology from Xavier University of Louisiana. She ministered in educationas teacher and principal at Austin High Schoolin Dangriga Town Belize, Central America. She was principal of the following schools: St. Peter Claver High School, Grand Coteau; Holy Rosary Institute, Lafayette; Regina Caeli High School,Compton, CA, and teacher at St. Mary's Academy in New Orleans.

Sister also servedasa memberofthe Leadership Teamofthe Sisters of the Holy Family and as the localleader at the Motherhouse. She wasengaged in prayer ministryatLafon Nursing Facilityfrom 2023until her death. Sr. Henrietta was preceded in death by herparents,brothers and sisters. Sheissurvived by a host of nieces and nephews. She willbe missedbyher beloved students,friends and Sisters of the Holy Family. Rest in peace,SisterHenrietta! MassofChristianBurial willbeheldonThursday, August 6, 2026,atthe Chapel of the Sisters of the Holy Family on 6901 Chef Menteur Blvd. NOLA 70126. Visitationbegins at 8:00 a.m. Wake services begin at 9:15 a.m. and Mass of Christian Burial at 10:00a.m. Interment at St.Louis Cemetery#2 Arrangements entrustedto Majestic Mortuary 504523-5872.

WilbertMurphy was born in Silas,Alabama. After graduatingfromhigh school,heenlisted in the United StatesArmyand was honorablydischarged in 1961.Following hismilitary service,hemade history as the firstBlack ticket agent at GreyhoundBus Lines, where he dedicated 21 years of service.Later in life, he became asuccessful business owner andreal estate agent. He was afaithful member of Franklin Avenue BaptistChurch, wherehe servedinthe Usher Ministry and sang beautifully in the Male Chorus. On July 22, 2026,withhis devotedwifebyhis side Wilbertwas called home to

be with theLord. He was preceded in death by his parents, Frank and Lucy Murphy, and his siblings, William, Preston, James, Samuel, Minnie, Ruby, Ella, Corrine, and Jean. He leaves to cherish his memory his loving wife aka Moe, daughter Angela (Edward); son Roderick; threegranddaughters, Jaylin (Wiley), Faith, and Grace; and his greatgranddaughter,Tiley.Heis also survivedbythree brothers, Johnny (Betty) Murphy, Aaron Murphy, and Cleo Murphy; three brothers-in-law, Herbert Philon, Johnnie(Alice) Rover, and Herman (Gloria) Rover; twosisters-in-law, CarrieMurphyand Corrine Duncan; and ahost of belovednephews, nieces, and cousins. Guestbook Online:www.anewtraditio nbegins.com(504)282-0600. Linear Brooks Boydand Donavin D. Boyd Owners/ Funeral Directors.

Francisco Xavier Solórzano made his grand entry intothe worldon May 31, 1950, in Managua, Nicaragua, and peacefully took his final bowonJuly 19, 2026. After moving to NewOrleans with his family in 1953, he spent over threedecades soaking up theCrescent City before settling down in Folsom, Louisiana, where he happily spent his last 43 years. He is reunitedwithhis parents, José "Papa Lolo" and Alicia"Mimi" Solórzano, his brother Paulino Solórzano, his nephew Federico José Kiesling, aunts, uncles, and in-laws.

Carrying on his vibrant legacy is his loving wife of 43 years, Gloria; his son John Rene Daigre

(Rebecca) and daughter Chevonne DaigreGreaser (Dan); his sister Blanca Solórzano-Aguilar (Erwin) and brother Rodrigo Solórzano (Cecilia). He leavesbehinda lively crew of grandchildrenwho affectionately called him "Pops" and "Popcorn"—Kerstein Riley Daigre, Austin Federico Kiesling, LukeAustin Reed, Jake ChristopherReed, Ambrose Rivers Greaser, Stella Ann Greaser, Lane LucilleGreaser, and Sanders WestGreaser. He willalso be missed by his godchildrenHeidi Alessandra Kiesling, Rodrigo Miguel Solórzano, Noel Dugan, and Nikki Krebbs;a whole host of nieces and nephews who adored their "Papa Papa" or "TioXavier"; extended family;and an endless circle of friends. To know Francisco was to know theabsolutelife of theparty.Hewas aproud graduateofJesuitHigh School, where he formed lifelong friendships that continued intomany years of weekly luncheons at Galatoire's. He tookhis passionfor craftsmanship and turneditintoa lifelong, successfulcareer buildingand remodeling homes across theNew Orleans area. Whenhe wasn'tbuilding, he was exploring—he lovedtraveling theworld withhis wife, Gloria, and they never missed aday of JazzFest. He livedfor the moments spent with family and friends. Francisco's smile and laughwere genuinely contagious. He never passed up achance to offer abig hug, drop awitty punorbad joke, or welcome anew friend into his heart with open arms. The family extends their deepest thankstoDr. SamuelCarter and the nurses at theSt. Tammany Parish Hospital Neuroscience Intensive Care Unit for their wonderful care. They are also profoundly grateful to the Louisiana Organ Procurement Association (LOPA), whose compassionate support allowed Francisco's signature generositytoliveonthrough thegiftoforgan donation. Instead of atraditional service, atrue Celebration of Life will be held later this year to honor Francisco theway he wanted—with smiles, shared memories,and love.Inlieuofflowers, donations may be madein his memory to Covenant

(LOPA), or yourlocal Food Bank

Jeanetta

Mrs. Jeanetta O. Williams gainedher heavenly wingsonJuly28, 2026, at the age of 84. She willbe dearlymissedbyall who knew andloved her. Jeanetta was educated at George Washington Carver High School andlived alife marked by strength, compassion,and unwavering devotion to herfamily.

Sheispreceded in death by herbeloved husband, Rodney Williams Sr.; her sons KevinSingleton and Randy Williams; hergrandson Darrell Williams; her parents Noel& Althea Washington; andher siblingsNouella, Iris,Lenny NoelJr., Stanley,and Gerald Jeanetta leavestocherish hermemory herchildren:RodneyJr., Kelvin, Rayleen, Darryl,Renard, Rhonda, Ronnetta, Ronnell, Rocqueisha, andRyan Williams; hersisters: Edna, Carolyn,Althea, JeanAnn, andGaynell; hergrandchildren,great grandchildren, anda host of loving family andfriends. Familyand friends are invited to attend theCelebrationofLife Service on Friday, August 7, 2026, for 11:00 a.m. at Greater Evergreen Baptist Church,2243 ClouetStreet, NewOrleans,LA70117. Visitation willbeginat 10:00 a.m. Pastor Terrence Ranson, Officiant. Intermentwill follow at

Solórzano, Francisco Xavier

Murphy, Wilbert L.

OUR VIEWS

Insurancemarket showssome long-awaited encouraging signs

It’sarare thing these daystohear goodnews about insurance rates in Louisiana. Solet us cautiously cheer signs that thedrastic,cascadingproperty insurance crisis of thepastfew yearsmay be easing

Business writer Stephanie Riegel’srecent reporting connected this welcome development to an important downstream effect: Themarketfor homesales in thesouthern partofthe stateisimproving, and real estateagentssay better affordability and availability of insurance is abig reason why.Commercialsales are doing even better than residential, Riegelalso reported. Prices are still subject to inflation, but importantly,the rate of premiumincreases has slowed on average to the lowest level in several years. According to thecommissioner of insurance’soffice, premium increases arebasically flat so far in 2026, after theyincreased4.6% last year,6.6% in 2024 and by double digits in 2023 and 2022

Fewcarriersare proposing rate increases this year,and ahandful have even filed for decreases.

And newcarriers are coming into the market, although some are not writing many policies yet. Also, some bigger carriersthathad stopped writing are now dipping theirtoesback into the market

All this has given many homeowners more optionsand driven down reliance on the statebacked insurer of last resort.As of June, the Citizens’ rolls have dropped nearly 20% since 2022.

There are multiple factors at play here

One is that Louisiana hasnot been hitbya major hurricane since 2021,when Ida barreled through the New Orleans areaand stayedstrong well inland. That, and fewer storms elsewhere, allowed insurers to recover from severalyears of huge payouts. The reinsurancemarket,which backs up smaller companies, is thriving forthe samereason Government policieshavecontributedtoo Higher building standards and arecent focus on encouraging —and helpinghomeowners afford —fortified roofs havemade insuring homes here alessrisky bet. Commissioner of Insurance TimTemplealso points to recent legislative policieshechampioned, which were designed to boost the free market and encourage competition.They include bills to make it more difficult to file excessive bad faith claims following catastrophic events, and to end alaw thatpreventedinsurers from dropping policyholders whohad been customers for three years without specific cause. Noneofthis is to say that concerns over future rates and availabilitydon’tremain. And somefolks arestill seeingspikes. One big storm, or asequence of themlike we sawinthe years leading up to Ida, could reverse these positive developments.

“Overall, it’salittle bit better,” Temple said. “Wecan saythings are improving, but Iamcertainly not satisfiedwhere we are.”

We aren’teither,but we’ll takeit. As we know from recent experience, this new trend is certainly better than the alternative.

LETTERSTOTHE EDITOR ARE WELCOME. HERE AREOUR

GUIDELINES: Letters are published identifying name, occupation and/or title and the writer’scity of residence TheAdvocate |The Times-Picayune require astreet address andphone number for verification purposes, but that information is not published. Letters are not to exceed 300 words. Letters to the Editor,The Advocate, P.O. Box 588, Baton Rouge, LA 70821-0588, or email letters@ theadvocate.com. TO SEND US A LETTER, SCANHERE

OPINION

YOUR VIEWS

Change law, andrisklosing historythatmakes

In 1969, Secretary of Transportation John Volpe halted plans for an elevated expressway slicing through theFrench Quarter.That wasn’t sentiment —itwas Section 106 of theNational Historic Preservation Act of 1966, which required federal agencies to assess harm to historic places, consult withaffected communities and invitepublic comment before breaking ground. That law is now being dismantled. AJuly 17, 2026 draft from theAdvisory Council on Historic Preservation would make avoiding harm optional, public comment discretionary and aproject’sforeseeable ripple effectsirrelevant. Mandatory tribal consultation would vanish, along with guaranteed notification for state and local governments. Even iconic cultural landscapes thinkthe Grand Canyon, not just buildings —could stop counting as “historic properties.”

Louisianahas moreatstakethan most. Its tourism economy—built on the French Quarter,plantation corridor and historic neighborhoods —depends on those places staying

La.unique

recognizable. Preservation law has kept wrought iron balconies, shotgun houses and centuries-old street grids intact despiterelentless pressure to modernize. Strip awaythat protection, and you jeopardize both livelihoods and the sense of place that defines thestate. Without Section 106, the fate of historic places restsonthe tastes of whoever holds power.Aleader who favors glass and steel over wrought iron could dismiss the French Quarter as an eyesore and clear the way for high-rises. The same logic applies to any landscape deemed to be in the way Section 106 did not block every bad idea, but it forced communication.Removethat requirement, and theonly thingprotecting the French Quarter or the Grand Canyon is whether those in charge happen to like them.

That’snot preservation —it’s whim. Everyone should be alarmed. SANDRA STOKES chair of advocacy,Louisiana Landmarks Society NewOrleans

On land,atsea andinthe air, thenames they area-changin’

Nothing is too inconsequential or beneaththe notice of the egomaniac in the White House.

He’shad the name of Palm Beach International Airport —PBI changed to Donald J. TrumpInternational Airport,with theFAA-designated three-letter identifier now DJT.If/when thearch is built it will undoubtedly be named the Arch de Trump(that’ll show those ungrateful French people) or somethingsimilar, with his name on it. He wants the new Navy battleships, under construction, to be named after himself. He wants the U.S. Mint to produce adollar coin with his likeness (never been done for aliving person). He already has his signatureonour paper currency He wants to change the name of the200-year-old Penn Station to

TrumpStation.Hewanted his name on the John F. Kennedy Memorial Center for the Performing Arts (the SupremeCourt stopped that).

The new paint scheme on his billion-dollar gift airplaneisremarkedly similar to theone on his privately owned Boeing757, now being used by his sons (theprevious paint schemeonAir Force One airplanes was in use for 60-something years). When theballroom is finished, it’ll surely be known as the TrumpBallroom.Etc., etc. He has not yet tried to put his nameintothe Pledge of Allegiance. Butmaybe On theother hand, would we rather have Kamala Harris in the White House?

ROBERT RADELAT Baton Rouge

Been there, stayed here,got theT-shirts

After readingthe recentcolumn by accomplishedjournalistStephanieGrace, “Landryknows darn well that New Orleans is special,” and theopinionpiece by Mitch Landrieu, “New Orleansisn’t aLa. liability; it’s an asset,” Idecided to writethis letter Iama 78-year-old lifelong resident of New Orleans. Iproudly wear aT-shirt that says“Be ANew Orleanian wherever you are.” The slogan became popular among thediaspora of NewOrleans residents who movedtemporarily to other cities and states followingHurricaneKatrina Everyone Iknowsaidtheyfound no place quitelike NewOrleans, asingularly unique city So what does it mean to “Be aNew Orleanian, wherever youare”? It meanssharing andcelebrating ourculture, ourmusic,our food,our history,our neighborhoods, ourdiversity,our festivals andour resilience. The best thing aboutwhere we come from is us.Toquote Bob Dylan, “There are alot of places Ilike,but Ilike NewOrleans better.” I’ve ordered anew T-shirtthat says “New Orleansthinks they’re Soooo Special.” I’ll wear it when Igoout to hear our music, eat our food,dance at festivalsand joina second-lineparadewhenever possible. ELAINE HANEY NewOrleans

Keep highlighting solutionsfor arefreshing spin on thenews

Re: “Tulane’s water runoffproject helps city”; “‘WorldCup of cuisine’crowns winners.” Wow, apositive frontpage this morning (Monday, July 27, 2026). It wasrefreshing. Ihavethree previous front-page sections waitingfor me to go through. Even last night,I put them aside. Ididn’twanttobe brought down once morebyour inabilityto do well to others by following theGolden Rule that we learned growing up. It’s importanttohighlight thesolutions people are involved in. Give short shrift to retaliation (that seemstobeatthe forefrontmost of these days). So,good job Ialsoenjoy thenew smallersectionsin Sunday’sedition— Inspired,Business and Health.

Iknowthat“This is Louisiana Now” was an advertisement by LouisianaEconomic Development. However,itwas an excellent showcase of Louisiana andour possibilities.

BARBARA LYONS NewOrleans

In NolanWells’death, mayberaceisn’t theissue

Will Sutton

It’sbeen more than amonth since the lifeless body of Nolan Wells was found just off of Horn Island, Mississippi. Before the Fourth of July,most people outside of the Ocean Springs, Mississippi area didn’tknowhis name. His death, andthe mysterious circumstances before and after,have catapulted his name into the national consciousness. Far too little is known about what happened, how it happened and who, if anyone, is responsible. By far,the biggest accusations and assumptions have been focused on race. After watching several interviews of Wells’ parents, listening todozens of interviews with Wells family attorney Ben Crump, anationallyknown civil rights lawyer,and interviewingCrump on WBOK’sGood MorningShow,I’m notsosure this is about race. It may be, but there are too many questions.

n If the initial autopsy wascompleted, why haven’tthe resultsbeen shared with Crump’steam and the family? “We’ve been informed that thestate of Mississippi autopsy has been completed, but they have notdivulged to us in any way what the findings of that autopsy are,” Crump toldme.

n There’sbeen afamily-requested autopsy,performed by Dr.Robert Mitchell Jr., aprominent, board-certified forensic pathologist and president of the National Medical Association. Cause of death? Undetermined

n Were his airways and lungs waterlogged? “Wedon’tknow that,” Crump told me. “That’swhy we ain’tspeculating on it.”

n If Wells did drown, what was the condition of his body before he drowned? “Was he forced intothe water,”Crump asked, questioning what might have happened, “or did hegoin unforced?”

There are so many questions. Who are these friends of Nolan’s, and who are their parents? Whywas cellphone content deleted?Why didn’t someone call in an emergency? Why didn’tanyone ask about Nolan when he went missing? Why hasn’t someone,

anyone, been arrested and charged?

These are not race issues. Black, White,Latino, Asian or other,any parentwould want answers after losing achild in such circumstances. Crump noted that he fought for justice for thefamily of Shanquella Robinson, a young Charlotte woman who traveled to Cabo San Lucas, Mexico and died undermysterious circumstances.All of hertravel friends were Black Mexicoand Mississippi are different, though. “In the past, things haven’talways happened forBlack people like we felt they should in Mississippi when you look at their history,” saidCrump Reconstruction provided freedom and opportunity to millions of formerly enslaved people with constitutionalamendments and opportunities in business, law and politics. It was toomuch for many White Mississippians. Reconstruction was ended and, still, hundreds of Black people were lynched. On vacation from Chicago, Emmett Till was killed there. Mississippi was the laststate to removethe Confederateflag from itsofficial state flag, in 2020. It’snatural to wonder about therole of race in this death. Nolan Wells was

Black. The friendswithhim that day were White. That doesn’tmean anyone was racist. It doesn’tmean nobody did anything racist.

“Wecontinue to say that we’re not casting any aspersions whatsoever,” Crump said on WBOK. “Wejust want thetruthofwhat happened. We want them to be transparent just like we’re being transparent.”

An audio recording of the Sea Tow emergency call was released by the stateofMississippi. It’sbeen diced, sliced, played fast,played slow and transcribed in attempts to decipher every word. Many have concluded that background voices clearly indicate that Nolan Wells was on the boat, not left behind as friends reported.

It’snot the easiest thing, but we should hit pause on the race pedal, let Crump and team do their job keeping this matter in thepublic’sears and eyes, let them conduct their investigation and trust that local law enforcementwill do their jobs, realizing that every move will be dissected by the public.

Email Will Sutton at wsutton@ theadvocate.com. He’sonInstagram at @editorwillsutton

HowAmerica overcame Puritanvs. Cavalier divide

“If history were taught in the formof stories, it would never be forgotten.” attributed to Rudyard Kipling

Iran war eating Donald Trump’s presidency

An Iran war thatwas supposed to be brief, andthenwas supposedtobeover, is imposing an increasing price on Donald Trump’spresidency. We’ve seen the second term of aRepublican administrationgothis waybefore. There aredistinct echoes of George W. Bush’sIraq War— the conflictthatTrump has long excoriated— in the president’s predicament. Now,the Iranwar is different thanIraq. There is no ground invasion, no regime change, no occupation, no counterinsurgency

The casualties aren’t close to the same scale, andTrump hasbeenfighting Iran for months, whereas Bush was embroiled in Iraq for years (and so were his successors).

Yetthe political trajectory looks similar

Then, as now, an unpopular conflict is putting downward pressure on aRepublican president’sapprovalrating.

Mainstreampollsters routinely have Trump’sapproval rating below 40%, and some put it below35%;Fox News hashim at 39%, while CNN (34%)and AP (33%) are lower. At this juncture of Bush’ssecond term,his averageapproval rating wasaroughly comparable 38%,although he hadfurthertofallasthe war continuedand the financial crisis hit. If the Iran war is not exacting nearly the same priceinblood and treasure as the Iraq War, it is inflicting adirect economic cost on Americansthatwasn’tpresent during the Iraq War.

It was often said of violent clashes in the streetsofthe U.S. in the 1960s,“The Vietnam war has come home.” Well, the Iran war came home the first time the average price pergallonofgasoline went above $4 Trump would have much more leeway to engage in aprotractedoperation to bring Iran to heel if the public could, in effect, forget about the war for awhile,but there’sareminder everyday of what’shappening in the Strait of Hormuz on gasstationsigns acrossAmerica. In the CNN poll, 28%approve Trump’shandling of Iran, while 25%approve his handling of inflationand 21% his handling of gasprices These issuesare related.

George Will

Because the Civil War’sembers are as cold as winter,itissafe, and as fun as summer,torevisitNorthern and Southern cultural antagonisms that once shattered national tranquillity.So, if you readonlyone American historybookthis summer, shame on you, but make it DavidS.Reynolds’ “Two Ships.” It will, among other things, inoculate you against the mischievous novels of WalterScott. Reynolds, aCity University of New York historian, uses hissubtitle —“Jamestown 1619, Plymouth 1620, and the Struggle for the Soul of America” —toassert this: The White Lion, the ship that first brought slaves to Virginia, and the Mayflower, which brought to New England Puritans in flight from monarchical absolutism and Anglican bossiness, incubated two ultimately incompatible American futures.

Reynolds’ powerful demonstration is that his story —the symbolism of the twoships —isnot his.Itwas ubiquitous in American political rhetoricuntil, happily,itnolonger was, as the nation transcended old categories.

Like any binary applied to acomplex society,the two-ships division always obscured and distorted much. Still, Southerners, not without reason, came to regard the “Puritan North” as zealots persecuting heretics, conducting witch trials,regulating personal behavior and celebrating Oliver Cromwell’sbeheading of King Charles I, while lecturing the Southonits (obvious)sins Northerners came to disdain the “Cavalier South” for having imported the English aristocracy’spreferences for social hierarchy, the Church of England rituals and dissolute livingassociated

with leisure, gambling, lavish entertaining,dueling and other attributes of a society obsessed with feudal notions of chivalry and “honor.”

Only smallminorities in both regions, especially the 300 or so FFVs (First Families of Virginia), exemplified these traits. History’strajectory is, however, disproportionately influenced by such minorities.

Reynolds says the Cavalier culture rooted in Virginia had “virtually died out” by 1776, when the Revolution temporarily brought Northand South together. Distinctly non-Cavalier Virginians (Washington, Jefferson, Madison and others not notably religious) played leading roles. But in 1820, the Missouri Compromise embedded slavery and sectionalism in the center of politics. Reynolds says two centuries of “Cavalier values of hierarchy and subordination” then reasserted themselves. And “the momentous juxtaposition of the twoships in antislavery speeches and writings” began anew

“Distortion,” Reynolds writes, “is intrinsictocultural memory.”Southerners remembered the Mayflower as laden with fanaticisms, including abolitionism. AMissourian responded, diagnosing “the Sir Walterdisease.”Mark Twain blamed the Scottish writer Walter Scott, whose romantic re-creations of the past (“Ivanhoe” and such) permeated Southern culture. Twain thought the “sham chivalries of abrainless and worthless long-vanished society” made Southerners cherish “bogus decorations” and ranks, doing “more real and lasting harm,perhaps, thanany other individual that ever wrote.” He exaggerated somewhat. But many others chimed in. Abraham Lincoln’s Navy secretary,Gideon Welles, blamed the Civil WaronSoutherners who “studiedScott’snovels, and fancied themselves cavaliers” and “a superior and better race.”

Lincoln, to whom the nation was always ahouse undivided, avoided the Puritan-versus-Cavalier dichotomy. Many others embraced it The New York Herald, the nation’s most popular newspaper,said “the Puritanand the Cavalier …will always fight when theymeet.There is nothing in commonbetween thembut hate.” Cavaliers, nourished by myths, disdained the materialistic North. Fortunately,they were ground down by the North’smaterial strength. There is much to be said for materialism undergirding anoble cause. Much later,the South —and, regrettably,the nation —experienced yet another resurrection of Cavalier-cumWalter-Scott sentimentality.In1936, Margaret Mitchell’smagnolia-scented novel “Gone with the Wind” becamean instant sensation. This was one year after aCavalier in spirit, the Virginian editor Douglas Southall Freeman, published, to critical acclaim and commercial success, another slab of Southern sympathy: the final twovolumes of his Pulitzer Prizewinning four-volume biography of Robert E. Lee.

Then, as now,and as ever,the nation needed one of Mark Twain’sinoculations against nonsense. The antebellum South like slavery itself, was in essence monarchical —the divine right of sometorule others. And Huckleberry Finn understood: “All kings is mostly rapscallions.” Reynolds’ twoships, whose voyages through the nation’smemory lasted more thantwo centuries, have sailed far over history’shorizon. Good riddance. One measure of our national progress is thatbothhave been supplanted as national emblems by araft on ariver,carrying neither aPuritan nor aCavalier, just Huckand Jim

Email George Will at georgewill@ washpost.com.

Trump wants his presidency to matter.So, ratherthanbeing content with doing whatever he could at the margins to lower prices, he went for big, legacy-defining initiatives— tariffs andthe Iranwar —that raised prices. In so doing, he forfeitedhis signature issue of economicstewardship. In the latest Fox News poll, 33% approve of his handling of the economy and67% disapprove.

Whenthe memorandum of understanding was signedwith Iran, Trump boasted about how, by reopening the strait, it would avoid greater economicdistress; he said he didn’t want to be anotherHerbert Hoover.Now,the strait is basically closed again. Absent another deal,he’sfaced with the choice of escalation or an ongoing low-level conflict, neither of which is going to be palatable to the public

The CNN poll found thatnearly threequarters of Americans think Trump hasn’t paid enough attentiontothe country’smost pressing problems. The fact is thatIranwasn’t apriority for the public and there was no attempt by the White House to make it oneuntil afterithad alreadylaunchedthe war.

The same way Bush’ssuccess toppling the Talibancreated the predicate forthe IraqWar, Trump’sstunning capture of Nicolás Maduro made it easiertobelieve that the Iran war would be acakewalk.

The idealistic establishment Republican and the “AmericaFirst” populist both got lured into overestimating the efficacy of American military power. We still don’tknowhow Iran will end. Perhaps Trump will manage asatisfactory conclusion, andhehas more room to bounceback up againpolitically thanBush did afteryearsof the Iraq War. Still, the next Republicanpresident to launch major military operations would be well servedtobemoreprudent and mindful of worst-case scenarios than were either of his two otherwise very different GOPpredecessors.

RichLowry is on X, @RichLowry

Rich Lowry

STAFF PHOTO By CHRIS GRANGER

Attorney Ben Crumplistens as the Rev. Al Sharpton speaks about Nolan Wells duringamemorial service celebrating Wells’ lifeatCenter Pointe Church in Ocean Springs, Miss., on July 20.

Work in progress

What I’ve liked,loved andloathed throughaweekofSaintstrainingcamp

ith

WBY NOAH TRISTER AP baseball writer

of disgust over how thetwotime reigning champions seem to get everystar they want. Bryce Harper —who might have to go through the Dodgers to reach the WorldSeries with Philadelphia —was having none of it.

five practices under their belts, the Saints are alittle more than halfway through the initial installation phase of training camp. They willhavecompleted theentire playbook by the time they scrimmage against the Jacksonville Jaguars in a joint practice next week. It’sstill relatively early in the preseasonprocess, but six practices have provided enough evaluationtime to develop some observationsof this 2026 edition. The vibes have been excellent so far.The execution not so much. Unless, of course, you’re afan of stingy defense.

My early thoughts and observations as we enter Week 2 of training camp

Earlystandouts

The best players I’veseen so far,innoparticular order,are Chase Young, Kool-Aid McKinstry,Erik McCoy,Juwan Johnson and Kelvin Banks.

Kiffinknows LSUunder a microscope

Tigerscoach needskey questions answered before season opener

BY JON BLAU Staff writer

Lane Kiffin knows LSU is under amicroscope, and he lovesit.

“The expectations that everybody in the media has that we’re supposedtobethis great team right away,that’sanawesome challenge,”Kiffinsaidat SEC media days. “You wanttotalk aboutgetting uncomfortable? That does it. Expectationsmake you uncomfortable

“They make you not beabletojustgothrough motions in any aspect of your program.”

For the next month of preseason camp, there has to be an urgency to everythingthe Tigersdo, because their chances of meeting sky-high expectations would be disastrously reduced by aSept.5 loss to Clemson in Tiger Stadium.

Here are some questions Kiffin needsanswered as practice opensWednesday

HowisSam Leavitt’sfoot?

This one could be sorted out really quickly

If Leavitt is fully healed from fall foot surgery —which also requiredapin to be taken out inthe spring —then he should drop backand roll out with ease when practicestarts.

If he’slimited in any way,the questionlingers. Andit’sabig question.

These five players have stood out,bothinthe quality and consistency of their play Still waiting Amongthe veteran players I’d like to see more from are Zach Wilson, Kendre Miller, Noah Fant, Anfernee Jennings and Tyree Wilson. Sean Payton used to say he didn’tneed to see it all the time from veterans, but he needed to see it at some point. That’swhere I stand witheach player in this group.

Gettingtheir kicks Veteran Ryan Wright is a massive upgradeinthe punting game, where his powerful right leg will be aweapon. He also has shown excellent touch on placement punts inside the 10.

Meanwhile, kickers Charlie Smythand Tanner Brown have been lights-outinthe place-kicker competition. Both

ä See DUNCAN, page 4C

Kiffin’soffenses at Ole Miss thrivedwith dualthreat quarterbacks;the Rebels’ quarterbacks averaged524 yardsrushing perseason duringKiffin’s six-year tenure.

It’smoredifficult for defenders to playthe run if theydon’tknow when aquarterback might pull it.Ifdefenses arebeing gashed, theyhavetoload the boxand quarterbacks face simpler coverage schemes with fewer disguises.

Leavitt rushed for 443 yardsinhis first season at Arizona State and was on pace for 568 lastyear until afoot injurysidelinedhim.For comparison, Garrett Nussmeier totaled minus-153 yards rushinginfive years at LSU.

Kiffin will demand more from his quarterbacks in the run game, and Leavitt can deliver,ifhealthy If he’smoving around well and he’swell-synched

BY SCOTT RABALAIS Staff writer

“A lot of teams could have done what they did,”Harper said. “That’snot a money move, that’s aprospectmove, right? There’s alot of teams in baseball that have theprospectstomove them.” By the timeMonday’strade deadline passed, theDodgers hadtaken their big swing, and theBoston Red Sox had thrown caution to thewind, sending prospects every which way to acquireAdley Rutschman and others. Other contenders, however, took amore tepid approach. Milwaukee added right-hander Dustin May.The

If you haven’tsecured LSU football tickets for the upcoming season be prepared to pay asteep price —atleast for the marquee games in Tiger Stadium this fall. Intense interest in the Tigers brought about by the arrival of coach Lane Kiffin and aroster that reportedly cost upwards of $40million to build and an excitingschedule led to an unprecedented demand for season tickets earlier this year.The school sold out of itscomplimentofmore than 71,000season tickets, with athletic director Verge Ausberry saying therewas arecord waiting list of 44,000 as well. That leaves single-game tickets throughLSU or secondary websites like StubHub or Vivid Seats, with many of those tickets commanding ahigher price tag for thebest games.

Like the ticket resellers, LSU has had“dynamic pricing,” a term for prices that fluctuate depending on demand, for at least five years, according to athletic ticket manager Brian Broussard. This season, that has led to premium prices for LSU’s biggest games: Sept.5against Clemson, Sept. 26 against Texas A&M, Nov. 7against Alabama and Nov 14 against Texas. There are still much lower pricedticketsfor

LSU’sother three home games: Sept. 12 against Louisiana Tech, Oct. 3against McNeese State and Oct. 17 against Mississippi State. “Wehave become more aggressive in that space in the past few years,” Broussard said. “With this year’s home scheduleand programchanges …the market is higher than what we’ve seen the past few seasons for certain games.”

Here’sabreakdownofticket prices through LSU’sathletic ticket website as of Tuesday afternoon: Clemson: Tickets for LSU’sseason opener were priced on its site from $175-700 based on location. The cheapest tickets for Clemson’sfirst visit to Tiger Stadium were in the east and west upper decks, with the most expensive seats being for the first two rows labeled as obstructed-view seats on the lower west sideline behind the LSU bench.

LouisianaTech: Prices ran from $20 in the upper reaches of Tiger Stadium to $150 in the lower bowl for apair of seats on the west side at the north 30-yard line. Texas A&M: Tickets on LSU’ssite started at

The

STAFF PHOTOSByDAVID GRUNFELD

Saints quarterback Tyler Shough looks for areceiver during atraining camp practice on Monday in Metairie.

STAFF FILE PHOTO By MICHAEL JOHNSON

LSU quarterback Sam Leavitt, right, walks to the huddle duringspring practice on March26atthe LSU practice facility. The healthofLeavitt’sfootfrom fall surgerywill be akey questioninpreseason camp

Saints cornerbackDalysBeanum returns an interception

On TV

HORSE RACING

noon SaratogaLive FS2

LITTLE LEAGUE SOFTBALL

9a.m. WorldSeries Game 13 ESPN2

noon WorldSeries Game 14 ESPN2 MLB

1p.m. L.A. Dodgers at ChicagoCubs MLBN

6:05 p.m. St. Louis at N.y.yankees PRIME

BROADCASTHIGHLIGHTS

6:30p.m. Pittsburgh at MilwaukeeESPN

9:30 p.m. DetroitatSeattle MLBN MEN’S SOCCER

6a.m. K-League vs. ManchesterCityCBSSN

1:25 p.m. Arsenal vs.Real BetisCBSSN

5:25 p.m. Canada vs.Jamaica FS1

6p.m. Newyork at Richmond CBSSN

8:50 p.m. Mexico vs. Panama FS2

9p.m. Seattle at Toluca FS1 SOFTBALL

6p.m.Watley vs.FernandezESPN2

WOMEN’S SOCCER

9p.m.North Carolina at DenverCBSSN TENNIS

10 a.m. Canada-ATP/WTATENNIS WNBA

6p.m.Seattle at Newyork USA

8p.m.Los Angeles at ChicagoCNBC

No onehas dominatedthisyearinPGA

IN BRIEF FROM STAFFAND WIRE REPORTS

Billy Horschel was optimisticas ever in January to start his 16th year on the PGA Tour.Hechose not to add afew tournamentslate in 2025 when returningfromhip surgery,and that probably cost him asure spot in the Masters becausehefellout of the top 50 in the world. There were no regrets. “I’m betting on myself,” Horschel said at the Sony Open. He has reached the end of the regular season at No. 176 in the world, which isn’tnearly as troubling as being No. 107 in theFedEx Cup in ayear when his full exempt status is set to expire. It’sareminder how golf offers no guarantees—meritocracy works both ways —and Horschel has plenty of companyatthe Wyndham Championship, the final regular-season eventthat determines the top 70 who advance to the postseason and areassured a full card for 2027.

Outsidelooking in Jason Day,who 10 yearsago was No. 1inthe world and looked unbeatable at times, is at No. 75 in the FedEx Cup. He started the year with arunner-up finish behind Scottie Scheffler at The American Express but has had only one other top 10 this season. Particularly glaring another 11 spots down the standingsatNo. 86 is five-time major champion Brooks Koepka, whowas all the talk back in January when he became the first player who bolted fromLIV Golf (at just the right time as it turns out) to rejoin the PGA Tour Koepka had been gone nearly four years, long enough to not fully understand how thepoints system worked. His immediate goalwas to get into the $20million signature events —one of the conditions of his return wasbeing ineligible for sponsor exemptions to those tournaments. He didn’t make it into any of them.

Andright when he was in position to contend —two shots out of the lead going into the weekend of the Canadian Open —hehad a

DEADLINE

Continued frompage1C

New York Yankees madeasolid pickupininfielder Luis García, butgeneral manager Brian Cashman said they tried for Skubal and Rutschman and didn’tget either.Atlanta was fairly quiet. Near the postseason cutoff, a fewteams acted like they were much further behind. Detroit is 21/2 games out of aplayoff spot andjust 51/2 out of first place in the AL Central. The Tigers havethe second-best run differential inthe American League butstill parted with Skubal and right-hander Casey Mize. Baltimore is also 21/2 games out of awild card,and July wasits most successful month in over twoyears. But the Orioles traded Rutschman, starter Dean Kremer,outfielder Taylor Ward and reliever Tyler Wells. They got a lotbackfor Rutschman— three of Boston’stop fiveprospects according to MLB Pipeline —but didn’tadd many players likely to help this year.

“This is not the plan that we had going into the season,” team president Mike Elias said. “I wish that we were in abetterposition in the standings rightnow.This is not something thatweembrace, but once you findyourself in these positions,you make the right moves by the franchise.”

Miami won six in arow,lost 12 in arow,then wonsix ofseven. The Marlinsare two games out of aplayoff spot but traded catcher Liam Hicks to Tampa Bay for prospects.

Here’sadivision-by-division look at this year’sdeadline: AL East Tampa Bay willhope Freddy

freak injury in his hand that one round later forced him to withdraw

Now he has one tournament left to reach thepostseason. He needs at least afourth-place finish at theWyndham Championship, a tall taskconsidering he has only one top 10 this year.Atleast he is secure for two moreyears from winning the PGA Championship at Oak Hill in 2023.

No onehas stood out

Butit’sbeen astrange year for so many players accustomed to smoother waters.

Who would have predicted before the first tee shot of 2026 that Chris Gotterup would have more wins than Scottie Scheffler and RoryMcIlroy combined?

No one will —orshould —be concerned with Scheffler.Hewon hisseason opener in the California desert, and nothing else. He also has five runner-up finishes and five other finishes in the top 4. Four of those runner-up finishes

Peralta can findhis formafter posting a4.99 ERA thisseason for the New York Mets. In additionto García, the Yankees added outfielder Heliot Ramos, but Aaron Judge’s health is probably going to be the biggest factor down the stretchfor New York, and this deadline did nothing to change that reality

The vibes are good in Boston thanks toarecent 15-game winning streak,and nowthe Red Soxbring in anew All-Star in Rutschman. But for Boston fans of acertain age, tradingshortstop Marcelo Mayer —the No. 4overall draft pick in 2021—for San Francisco reliever Erik Miller might stir unpleasant memories of Jeff Bagwell forLarry Andersen. It’s not ashock thatBaltimore traded Rutschman less than two years from free agency, especially given what Boston wasoffering. Thesamecould eventually happen withGunnarHenderson. What’s hard to swallow for Orioles fansis thattheyonly enjoyed two good seasons beforeit occurred.Last-placeToronto balanced buying and selling more than the Orioles, dealingrighthander Kevin Gausmanaway but replacing him with the much younger José Soriano AL Central

TheWhiteSox made asplash by trading for Luis Castillo.But he hasn’tbeen good this year,going 3-9with a5.06 ERA for Seattle. Clevelandisbarely holdingonto awild-card spot but made an honest effort to stayafloat by adding slugger Jo Adell and pitcherFoster Griffin. Minnesota wasalso looking to buy at the deadline. That amounted to adding Kremer from the Orioles, plus acouple priceyrelievers in A.J. Minterand Jeff Hoffman.

paid out more than his lone victory Themargins arethin in golf, even for the No.1player in the world.

McIlroy isn’tthe least bit stressed that his one title this year wasarepeat at Augusta National. Yes, he would love to win another FedExCup title. Odds are it would be sweeter to getanotherRace to Dubai title in Europe,especially at the expense of PatrickReed No winnersfromtop 10

Cameron Young is the defending champion at the Wyndham Championship. Andtothink it was only ayearago when Young had never wononthe PGA Tour.Since then, he wasa lone bright spot for the Americansinhis RyderCup debut, he won ThePlayers Championship andasignature eventat Doral, and he had at least ashare of the Sunday leadattwo majors without bagging one.

Butthere’ssomething else about Young andthis oddseason.

Don’t totally write off Detroit yet.The Tigers made the playoffs after selling at the deadline two yearsago. Probably not happening this season,however.Not only did they shed Skubaland Mize, they also failed to improve their bullpen. Kansas City wasan obvious seller, but Lane Thomas and Kris Bubic could only bring back so much.

AL West

Houston is now in first place but just twogames over .500. The Astros acquired Daulton Varsho, agood defensive outfielder,and will keep relyingonYordan Alvarez to provide the offense. Jacob deGrom said he wanted to stay with Texas, andifthere were any plansfor theRangers to be big sellers, they didn’tcome to fruition. Texas lost its sixth straight game Monday night but is still just two games out of awild card Seattlehas plentyofpitching evenafter tradingCastillo, and there’stime forthe Mariners to claw back into aplayoff spot. The Atletics have fallenapart lately and did almostnothing at the deadline

The Angels weremuch moreactive, dealing Soriano,Adell, Ryan Zeferjahn and Kirby Yates. They acquiredinfielder ArjunNimmala,a2023 first-round pick, from Toronto.

NL East

Atlanta leads thedivision comfortably and largelystood pat, acquiring Thomas from the Royalsand right-handerTylerMahle fromSan Francisco. Philadelphia made one of the biggest additions Mondaybytrading forthreetime batting champ Luis Arraez, amove that willshift BryceHarper back to theoutfield. Miami has twoplayoffberthsinthe past 20 years andisn’texactlypulling out

He wonthe Cadillac Championship when he wasNo. 4inthe world. That was May 3, andno from the top 10 haswon aPGA Tour event sincethen. It’snot getting any easierout there, if it ever was.

Half of thePGA Tour members among the top30inthe world ranking have yettowin thisyear Theworld ranking of the other three majorchampionssounds like numbers drawn in Bingo 44 (Aaron Rai at the PGA Championship), 34 (WyndhamClark at the U.S.Open) and56(Ryan Fox at the British Open).

It wasthe first timethreemajor champions in oneyear were outside the top30since2009 delivered Angel Cabrera (69),Lucas Glover (71), Stewart Cink (33) and Y.E. Yang (110) BrianRolappmentioned three guiding principles when he was introducedasCEO at the Tour Championship last year.First on his list was parity,and he probably didn’tknowhow right he was when he said, “The PGA Tour has incredible, competitive parityand balance among its players.”

“Everybody wants to go into an event not knowing who’s goingto win,” Rolapp said.

Show of hands who hadRai winning the PGA Championship against the strongest field in the majors. Or Gary Woodlandwinning the Houston Open justover twoyears after returning from brain surgery,one of the most emotional wins of this crazy season.

Four weeksremain before the FedExCup is decided, andperhaps it will allmakesense in the end. It starts with the Wyndham Championship, the tournament most players wouldlovetoskip because it meansthey’re locked into agoodspotfor the postseason.

Horschel would need at least a two-way tie for second to have a mathematical chance of making it to the FedEx Cupplayoffs. The waythis year hasgone, don’tbet against it.

Young might have summed it up best on Tuesday when he shared advice for himselfand anyone else in this game: “Nothing is given and nothingisimpossible.”

all the stops to make it this season. Washington was surprisingly in theplayoff race and made apretty standard hitting-for-pitching swap when it sent Curtis Mead to Boston for Connelly Earlytwo weekends ago. Now theNationals have lost six straight and sold at the deadline, dealing Garcia and Griffin. The Mets were obviously going to be sellers and parted ways with Minter, Peralta, ClayHolmes and Luke Weaver

NL Central

Perhaps Milwaukee was hesitant to give up abig packageof prospects to rent Skubal forthree months, but watching him go to theDodgers couldn’thave been pleasant. The Cubs alsodid more than the Brewers, adding former LSUstar Kevin Gausman, Holmes and Zeferjahn to their pitching staff.Pittsburgh added Weaver, Yates and Camilo Doval to its bullpen. St. Louis traded Mayand reliever JoJoRomero within the division to the Brewers, andCincinnati traded Nathaniel Lowe within the state to Cleveland.

NL West

Evenafter trading for Skubal, theDodgers have seven prospects in MLBPipeline’stop 100. Arizona mostly stood patbut did addoutfielder LarsNootbaar.San Diegowas unusually quiet before landing Mize. Robbie Ray also joins the Padres’ pitching staff.

SanFrancisco had abusy week, selling off Arraez, Mahle, Ray, Miller and Ramos. TheGiants will hope the RedSox movedonfrom Mayertoo quickly Colorado added infielder Connor Norby,who was once asolid prospect for the Orioles but never really tookoff afterbeing dealt to Miami

Churchill Downs, NYRA team up forchampionship LEXINGTON, Ky.— Churchill Downs and the New York Racing Association are partnering for anew horseracingseriesthat’sbeing billed as aseason-long championship forthree-year-old Thoroughbreds Starting in 2027, the Thoroughbred Championship Series will crowna three-year-old champion following asix-race series that will be held across three venues Louisville’s Churchill Downs andNew York’sBelmont Park and Saratoga Race Coursewill be the sites for the six-race series, which will be used to determine achampion three-year-old Thoroughbred.The series, which will stretch out over five months, begins with the Kentucky Derby Nextyear’sDerbyisset for May 1atChurchill Downs.

Williams sistersare playing together ahead of U.S. Open

MASON, Ohio— TheWilliamssisters are back on track to playing doubles tennis ahead of theU.S. Open.

Serenaand Venus Williams are set to take part in the Cincinnati Open, which begins next week. Organizersannounced Monday they had received awild-cardentry into the doubles field.

Theylast played adoubles matchtogetheratthe 2022 U.S. Open. It is their first time teaming up in the hard-courttune-up tournament in Mason, Ohio.

The Williams sisters received a wild-cardentrytoplay doubles at Wimbledon, but an injury to Serenapreventedthatfrom happening. Theyhave won 14 major titles and three Olympic gold medals in doubles play

U.S. mentokick offWorld Cup with 4home matches

ATLANTA— TheU.S. men’s national team will kick offthe nextWorld Cup cycle with four matches over 11 days on homesoil.

The friendlies include games against Peru,Chile, Mexicoand Canada in U.S. cities that didn’t host World Cup action this summer

The Americans will face Peru on Sept. 26 at Inter.co Stadium in Orlando, Florida. Three days later, they will host Chile at Energizer Park in St. Louis. The US-Mexico rivalry resumesOct. 3atState FarmStadium in Glendale, Arizona. And the finale against Canada follows threedayslater at Allianz Field in St. Paul, Minnesota. All four matches will be broadcastonTNT,HBO Max, Telemundo, Universo and Peacock.

Preakness date for2027 set to be revealedonWednesday ANNAPOLIS, Md. The date of the 2027Preakness Stakes is settobe revealed on Wednesday by Maryland Gov. WesMooreand theMaryland JockeyClub.

There has been speculationabout the Preakness moving back from two to three weeksafter the KentuckyDerby to get more horses from the Triple Crown opener to runinthe second leg.Golden Tempo became the second Derbywinner in arow and third in five years not to takepart

Butthe Belmont Stakes stayingon the first Saturday in June for next year could extend the troubles of thecondensedcalendar foratleast onemore Triple Crown season. The return of theracetoBelmont Park is set for June 5, as part of anew 3-year-old championshipseries

Royals activate shortstop Witt after 2weeks on IL

KANSAS CITY, Mo The Kansas City Royals activated All-Star shortstopBobby Witt from the injured list on Tuesday after he missed twoweeks with back tightness. “He’sdonea greatjob working to getback, communicating with themedical departmentand getting himself in agood spot that we feel comfortable,” Royalsmanager Matt Quatraro said before Tuesday night’sgameagainst Minnesota. “We’re very happy to have him back.”

Athree-time All-Star,Witt leads theAmerican League with30 stolen bases. He is batting .279 with13homers and39RBIsin94 games.

Witt was in the lineup against the Twins, but Quatraro said theRoyalsmight manage hisworkloadin the coming days.

ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTO By JON SUPER

Brooks Koepkawalks on the 18th green during thethird round of theBritishOpenon July 18 at RoyalBirkdale golf club in Southport, England.

Doug Ferguson

Sooners seeking production from tight ends

BY TIM WILLERT Associated Press

NORMAN,Okla.— Oklahoma leaned on an elite defense to reach the College Football Playoff in Brent Venables’ fourth year as coach. Much of that defense returns, but the Sooners will need more production from their running backs and tight ends to make a return trip. Oklahoma is looking to boost production from the tight end position heading into fall camp, which begins Wednesday, and Venables has added former NFL All-Pro Jason Witten to his coaching staff to help spark im-

provement

Witten inherits a mix of veterans and young players, including transfers Hayden Hansen (Florida) and Rocky Beers (Colorado State).

“We’re a part of the run game.

Being the guy who’s usually at the end of the line of scrimmage you’re an extension of the offensive line,” Witten said Tuesday “That’s a tough battle, going against defensive ends and linebackers in this conference.

When the ball gets to us we’ve got to be able to seal gaps, we’ve got to set the edge, we’ve got to create lanes.”

Last season, Oklahoma finished 13th in the Southeastern Conference in rushing (118.5 yards per game), with a per carry average of 3.54 yards.

Witten said Sooner backs struggled to create “explosive runs,” those plays that gained 12 yards or more.

“Obviously the teams that are having success on offense, they’re able to get that,” he said. “And that’s a combination of a lot of things. The line’s got to get them to the second level, the

receivers got to block on the perimeter, the runners got to make somebody miss sometimes, you got to have good steam. But the tight end’s usually a big part of that.”

Witten brings “instant credibility” to the position, Venables said.

“Experience doesn’t get you there as quickly as being an experienced teacher,” Venables said. “He’s got a natural skill set when it comes to teaching the game, how he thinks. He’s very bright but he’s able to be an effective communicator with the guys.” Hansen, a fifth-year senior who

Ohio State, Oregon are 1-2 in USA Today poll

The Associated Press

Ohio State and Oregon hold down the top two spots and the Southeastern Conference has five of the top 10 teams in the USA Today preseason coaches football poll released Tuesday

The Buckeyes received 38 of the 72 first-place votes and were well ahead of the Ducks, who got six first-place votes. No. 3 Georgia received seven first-place votes, No 4 Texas got two and No. 5 Notre Dame five.

Defending national champion Indiana was No. 6 with 14 firstplace votes and was followed by Miami, the team it beat in the College Football Playoff championship game. Texas A&M, Oklahoma and Mississippi rounded out the top 10 Texas Tech, at No. 12, was the highest-ranked of four Big 12 teams in the poll. The SEC, with nine, had the most ranked teams. LSU was ranked No. 13 No teams from a Group of Six conference were in the Top 25 Ohio State went 12-0 in the 2025 regular season before losing to Indiana in the Big Ten championship game and to Miami in the first round of the CFP The Buckeyes return a Heisman Trophy finalist in quarterback Julian Sayin, one of the nation’s top receivers in Jeremiah Smith and an experienced offensive line.

Fireworks erupt as LSU players take the field in Tiger Stadium in an undated photo.

Continued from page 1C

with a revamped receiving corps, Clemson has more to worry about in Week 1. How are trenches shaping up?

Even if Leavitt is 100%, the Tigers need a line to keep him there. Jordan Seaton, the preseason All-SEC honoree, is a given at left tackle. Braelin Moore and Aliou Bah seem reliable at center and right guard. But that leaves two pretty big question marks at left guard and right tackle.

Bo Bordelon appears to be in the running for one spot, but the fifth-year senior played just 11 snaps last season. Weston Davis lined up at right tackle all spring, but his redshirt freshman campaign was uneven.

There are other options. Devin Harper, a sophomore, is one of four players who followed Kiffin from Ole Miss to LSU. He only played 72 snaps as a freshman but 57 came at right tackle. LSU also brought in Baylor’s Sean Thompkins, who has five starts at tackle. The sooner LSU can identify a best five, the better, because the Tigers’ line needs to build as much cohesion as possible, especially coming off of a season where LSU wasn’t even among the top 120 rushing offenses nationally

Where is the defensive depth?

LSU looks well-stocked at a couple of positions defensively Whit Weeks, T.J. Dottery and Davhon

Keys form a fantastic trio at linebacker

DJ Pickett and PJ Woodland are a talented cornerback duo, and Boise State transfer

Ty Benefield is a projected NFL draft pick supporting Tamarcus Cooley and Dashawn Spears at safety

But there are questions at corner with Aidan Anding sidelined by an Achilles

tear Ja’Keem Jackson, a former Florida

transfer who played 84 snaps last season, and Michael Turner, mostly a special teams contributor, are next up unless freshman Havon Finney is ready

Defensive end doesn’t appear especially deep following Gabriel Reliford’s ACL injury in the spring. Tennessee transfer Jordan Ross, a junior who has yet to realize his five-star billing, and five-star freshman Lamar Brown could aid Princewill Umanmielen. But does anyone else emerge to create competitive depth?

There seems to be enough for a solid 11, but a defense playing opposite Kiffin’s tempo offense needs ample rotational pieces to not wear out at the end of games

How many freshmen are ready?

Speaking of Brown and Finney, they aren’t the only first-year players who could earn substantial roles in preseason camp.

Deuce Geralds, a midyear enrollee, was taking first-team snaps at defensive tackle in spring. The 6-foot-1, 280-pounder isn’t all that big, but he has an explosiveness that could create headaches for interior blockers.

He’s accompanied by five-star Richard Anderson, who stood 6-3, 360 pounds in high school but appears to have slimmed down following a summer in LSU’s strength and conditioning program. He’s a potential gapplugger

How prominently do Geralds and Anderson feature in the defensive tackle rotation rather than veteran options Dominick McKinley Malik Blocton and Stephiylan Green?

Receiver Corey Barber and offensive lineman Brysten Martinez were also top 10 recruits at their respective positions in the 2026 class. Do they, or any number of highly rated LSU freshmen, prove they are ready to contribute immediately?

Football is a developmental game, so it shouldn’t be expected that freshmen outshine upperclassmen. But there are sometimes outliers, and Kiffin might need a couple to emerge if his first LSU team is going to meet its potential.

played three seasons for the Gators, brings size (6-foot-8) and experience to the position group.

“He’s like an encyclopedia,” Hansen said of Witten. “When you’ve played 17 years you know exactly what works, what doesn’t work. You know all these little secrets that no one really knows unless you’ve played 17 years in the league.

“I felt like a freshman again learning from this guy and everyday is just something new He points out things that I’ve never thought twice about. When you go and you implement the things he tells you see results almost instantly.”

IRVING, Texas Appalachian State athletic director Doug Gillin has been appointed to the College Football Playoff selection committee. CFP executive director Rich Clark made the announcement Tuesday naming Gillin as the replacement for former UL AD Bryan Maggard. Maggard recently became the deputy athletic director at Missouri.

Gillin has spent the last 12 years at App State, overseeing the football program’s multiple conference championships and the No. 20 spot in the final 2019 CFP rankings. Gillin served on the NCAA Division I Football Oversight Committee between 2020 and 2023 and was previously the deputy director of athletics at Missouri from 2012-15. The CFP selection committee is responsible for ranking the top 25 teams and setting the field for the 12-team CFP The committee meets in-person beginning in early November and produces a ranking of the top 25 teams each week leading up to its final selections.

TICKETS

Continued from page 1C

ticket on the west side at the north 25-yard line about 30 rows up.

McNeese State: The cheapest price range for any LSU game, with tickets going from $20-$100. The best available seats were on the west side near the north 5-yard line, 11 rows up.

Mississippi State: Tickets for LSU’s most inexpensive Southeastern Conference home game ran from $40-300, the latter again for obstructed-view seats on the bottom two sideline rows.

Alabama: Like Texas A&M, LSU is hosting Bama for the second straight year because of changes necessitated by the SEC’s new nine-game scheduling format. Since Alabama isn’t

one of LSU’s three permanent opponents, this will be the last game in the annual series between the Tigers and Crimson Tide dating to 1964. Tickets were going for $225-700, with a single seat 45 rows up on the east goal line going for $650.

Texas: The Longhorns come to Tiger Stadium for the first time since 1953. That and being led by quarterback Arch Manning coupled with sky-high expectations made this LSU’s priciest ticket on a range of $260-750. The latter price would get you a single ticket on the east 15-yard line, row 55.

Broussard said most of the single tickets available this season were part of returned visiting team ticket allotments or tickets not eligible for season ticket sales. By comparison, most

tickets on sale Tuesday for LSU home games on StubHub went from $17 for east upper deck tickets for the Louisiana Tech game to a somewhat inexplicable $2,258 for seats near the south 5-yard line on the bottom of the west side upper deck. Tickets for the Clemson game on StubHub ran from $224-1,300, from $152-1,624 for Texas A&M, from $263-1,713 for Alabama and $250-1,135 for Texas.

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

The Associated Press

ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO By GARETH PATTERSON

Ohio State wide receiver Jeremiah Smith runs the ball against Miami during the second half of the Cotton Bowl on Dec 31 in Arlington, Texas.

Witten

PRESS PHOTO By PAUL SANCyA

Lions LB White seeks starting role

BY DANA GAURUDER Associated Press

ALLEN PARK, Mich. Devin White

finished last season as the NFL’s third-leading tackler He’s still no lock for a starting job with his new team.

The 28-year-old former LSU player had a career-high 174 tackles — a franchise record — for the Las Vegas Raiders last season. A free agent after the season, he was still available until the Detroit Lions, in need of depth at linebacker, signed him to a oneyear contract on Saturday

“It’s a great opportunity and I don’t want to let it pass me by,” White said Tuesday. With Jack Campbell, who signed a four-year, $81 million contract extension this offseason, entrenched at middle linebacker, White will look to push for a starting job at one of the outside spots. Derrick Barnes started all 17 games last season, but White could compete with Malcolm Rodriguez for the weakside job. Rodriguez suffered a torn ACL in November 2024 and was limited to seven games last season. Rodriguez left Tuesday’s practice early with an ankle injury. Rookie linebacker Jimmy Rolder, a fourth-round pick, is expected to miss several more weeks with a hamstring injury

White says he’s ready for whatever role the team has in store for him.

“They control all the depth chart things and whenever it’s handed to me to go in, I just run in there as fast as I can so (the coaches) won’t put somebody else in,” he said. “That’s all I’m trying to do. I just feel if I keep doing that and just stay humble, my role will increase and I’ll get better and better within the defense to help these guys make plays.”

The fifth overall pick of the 2019 draft, White spent his first five seasons with Tampa Bay He signed with Philadelphia in March 2024, but never played a snap for the Eagles before he was released. He then hooked on with Houston and had a limited role with the Texans.

The Raiders took a flier on him last offseason and White set the franchise record for most tackles in a single season. However, his deficiencies in pass coverage made him expendable.

The only guarantee he’ll get with the Lions is a chance to earn a regular role.

“It’s all about competition,” defensive coordinator Kelvin Sheppard said. “We have the chance to acquire somebody that we feel like can come in, whether that’s push to start or push guys in the room to make them better

Reigning rushing leader Cook not looking back

BY JOHN WAWROW Associated Press

PITTSFORD N.Y James Cook treats carrying the football the same way he answers questions about his accomplishments.

The Buffalo Bills running back does both by solely looking forward. So there was no point in asking Cook to reflect on last year, when he used a brief training camp holdin as leverage to get a new contract, and then proved his worth by leading the NFL with 1,621 yards rushing.

“I don’t like to talk about last year, because last year is in the past. This year is a new year,” Cook said last week. “Put last year behind me, and just come out here to do it again.”

That would be difficult for anyone, given that only two players since 2001 have won consecutive NFL rushing titles — Derrick Henry (2019-20) and LaDainian Tomlinson (2006-07).

Propelling the 26-year-old Cook’s belief entering his fifth season are a healthy dose of self-confidence, an offensive line that is mostly intact and newly promoted head coach Joe Brady’s offensive scheme.

Despite Josh Allen’s strong arm and improvisational skills the Bills split rushing and passing attempts evenly during Brady’s two-plus seasons as offensive coordinator Brady sees no reason to change course or to reduce Cook’s workload this year

“I expect James Cook to take another step this year in different elements of his game and continue to be the workhorse as a runner,” Brady said.

“And he wants it, right?” he added. “He had such an incredible season last year And without div-

ing into exactly what, this is what I told him: He has got to get better We can’t take steps backwards.”

Cook’s power and elusiveness were on display in practice Tuesday, Buffalo’s first full day in pads.

On the first team drill, Cook took a handoff and burst through a hole on the left side for what would have been a 5-yard gain, and then sprung back up off the ground and kept running. A few minutes later, on a sweep to the right, Cook turned the corner and lowered his shoulder pad directly into the midsection of safety Cole Bishop.

“It’s a new year, and he’s going to do the same thing that he did last year, having that intensity,” Bishop said.

Cook led the NFL last season with nine games of 100 yards rushing or more, and his 12 rushing TDs were fourth in the league. He had a career-high 309 carries and averaged a career-best 5.2 yards per attempt, which tied for second in the NFL

His only blemish has been ball security He lost four of seven fumbles, including one at the Denver 30 in a 33-30 overtime loss in a divisional-round playoff game.

Brady made a point to remind Cook about protecting the ball after the running back lost a fumble early in camp

“I fumbled So I just got to fix it,” Cook said. “The ball is everybody’s job, and that’s my job I’m willing to protect it.” Make no mistake, Cook thrives on challenges. He did so last year by withholding his services before eventually landing a four-year $48 million contract.

Cook has his sights set higher this year, for himself and the Bills.

“I’m looking forward to doing even bigger things. So whatever that is, I’m willing to do it,” he said.

NFL

Panthers WR Legette carted off field with a stinger injury

By The Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, N.C Carolina Pan-

thers 2024 first-round draft pick

Xavier Legette was carted off the field with a stinger injury Tuesday after landing awkwardly as he attempted to make a leaping catch in the end zone.

Stingers are injuries that impact the nerves in the upper arm, neck or shoulder and often give a player a burning sensation in his arms and hands. Most stingers resolve quickly, but some symptoms can last weeks or months.

“We’re going to evaluate him more over the next day or so and just make sure that he is in the right spot,” Panthers coach Dave Canales said. “We have a nice little window here to get him turned around.”

Canales said Legette does not have a concussion.

Legette will not play in the Panthers’ preseason opener on Thursday night against the Arizona Cardinals in Canton, Ohio.

Falcons LB Walker injures leg

Atlanta Falcons linebacker Jalon Walker was carted off the field on Tuesday after injuring his left leg during practice in Flowery Branch, Georgia.

Walker, a first-round draft pick from Georgia in 2025, started as a rookie and had 36 tackles, 5.5 sacks and two forced fumbles.

Walker was the No. 15 overall pick and one of two pass rushers taken by the Falcons in the first round. James Pearce Jr was the No. 25 overall pick. Walker is versatile and able to line up as an edge rusher or outside linebacker

Walker couldn’t place any weight on the left leg as he was helped off the cart and taken into the locker room.

Robinson agrees to extension

The Atlanta Falcons have agreed to a three-year contract extension with Bijan Robinson through the 2030 season that makes the fourth-year player the NFL’s highest-paid running back. Robinson reposted the NFL’s Instagram post detailing the extension on Tuesday morning, writing “God this is for you! Blessings. Love this team and this city!”

The extension is worth up to $75

DUNCAN

Continued from page 1C

have strong legs and the ability to make kicks from 60-plus yards. Their consistency has also been excellent in camp.

I expect this competition to be determined during preseason games, and by the looks of things, it figures to go down to the wire. Whoever wins the job will have earned it.

The kicking game has gone from a weakness to a potential strength.

How the backs stack up

Much has been made about the pairing of Alvin Kamara and Travis Etienne in the backfield. The plan is to use camp to determine how the staff wants to deploy the duo this season.

So far, Etienne has taken the bulk of the first-team reps on early downs, with Kamara getting the first call on third down and in passing situations.

This feels like an evolving process, but I’ll be surprised if it’s a Kamara-Mark Ingram-like 50-50 split when all is said and done.

The depth chart behind the top two is crowded with contenders. Devin Neal, Audric Estime, Ty Chandler and C.J. Donaldson have all shown flashes of playmaking ability, but this feels a competition that will be determined by special-teams performance.

Still, there’s decent depth here, especially if Miller can stay healthy

Team’s conditioning is excellent Coach Kellen Moore said the team knocked the annual precamp conditioning test “out of the park,” and it’s shown. The team’s improved speed is noticeable at practices.

Several players reported to camp with stronger streamlined physiques, including McKinstry,

million with incentives, with $51 million guaranteed, a person with knowledge of the details told The Associated Press.

The base value of $66.75 million gives Robinson a $22.25 million average per year that makes him the league’s top-paid running back. Philadelphia running back Saquon Barkley’s average is $20.6 million.

Cowboys TE Fant out for season

Dallas Cowboys tight end Princeton Fant is out for the season after suffering a knee injury at camp Monday in Oxnard, California.

Fant tore his ACL and partially tore his MCL, and he will undergo surgery in the coming weeks, head coach Brian Schottenheimer said Tuesday Fant was hurt on a kneeon-knee hit to his left leg after being blocked backward into running back Israel Abanikanda during the Cowboys’ first full-pads practice. Fant has appeared in 11 games over three seasons for the Cowboys, playing mostly on special teams, after being signed as an undrafted free agent out of Tennessee in 2023. He is the cousin of New Orleans Saints tight end Noah Fant.

The Cowboys sustained another injury in practice Tuesday when safety Alijah Clark hurt his ankle and had to leave practice early Ravens, Flowers reach extension

The Baltimore Ravens have agreed to a four-year, $140 million contract extension with two-time Pro Bowl receiver Zay Flowers, according to a person with knowl-

Godchaux and Chris Olave.

Moore’s second team is notably leaner and faster than his first. And that’s allowed them to zip through Moore’s high-tempo practices.

Many have finished early so far in camp.

Chase Young is a beast

The veteran edge rusher is the best player on the roster — and it’s not even close. He opened Tuesday’s padded practice by pancaking Banks in one-on-one pass rush drills. He continued to dominate in team drills, stuffing a run by Etienne on first down and stopping him on a dump-off pass in the left flat a short time later

Defensive coordinator Brandon Staley has asked Young to be more of a leader this year, and he has embraced the role. He is noticeably more comfortable and confident in his approach. He looks and sounds like a guy ready for a breakout campaign.

Shough’s passing is on point

Tyler Shough has experienced a so-so start to camp, in part because he hasn’t had much help around him. Shough has impressed teammates and coaches with his leadership skills off the field and his arm talent on it.

Justin Reid remarked on how catchable Shough’s passes are, noting his ability to feather the ball and reduce the torque when needed. It’s a subtle skill, and Shough seems to have mastered it. He knows how to match his throw to the receiver’s route. When a receiver drops one of his passes, it’s rarely because he has thrown a worm-burner into their feet.

Shough’s completion percentage has been down so far, but it’s not because of the accuracy of his passes.

Still waiting on the offense

Somewhat predictably, the

on July 23 in

edge of the deal.

The agreement, which includes $108 million guaranteed, is a sizable commitment to Flowers, who is coming off a season in which he caught 86 passes for 1,211 yards and five touchdowns.

Baltimore drafted him in the first round in 2023, and the shifty 5-foot-9 receiver immediately became a factor with his quickness. He’s now posted back-to-back 1,000-yard seasons as a top target for quarterback Lamar Jackson. Bears’ Wright lands $116M deal Chicago Bears right tackle Darnell Wright has agreed to a lucrative contract extension, answering a major question for the team going into the season.

The Bears announced the fouryear deal on Tuesday, posting “The Wright Tackle is here to stay” on social media. Wright’s $116 million contract includes $93 million guaranteed, according to a person familiar with the agreement who spoke to The Associated Press. The contract is the biggest ever for a right tackle and includes the most guaranteed money for an offensive lineman in NFL history, according to ESPN.

“Our team is rooted in being driven by belief and built by hard work, and Darnell epitomizes our culture in every way,” coach Ben Johnson said in a statement.

The 10th overall pick in the 2023 draft out of Tennessee, Wright anchored an offensive line that helped the Bears rank third in the NFL in rushing last season on their way to the NFC North title.

Saints offense has been a work in progress so far as the unit works key additions Etienne, Fant, Jordyn Tyson and David Edwards into the mix.

With so many new moving parts, a slow start is understandable. But the Saints focused their offseason on adding explosive playmakers this offseason, and the big plays have been few and far between so far Worse, the unit has been plagued by sloppiness. Dropped passes, errant snaps and shoddy blocking have conspired to derail too many drives.

On the bright side, the offense did flash some big-play potential in Tuesday’s padded practice. Spencer Rattler hit Barion Brown for a long pass, and Kamara ripped off a nice run up the middle. Otherwise, the big offensive plays have been rare. It’s early There’s no reason to hit the panic button, especially when you consider that defenses are generally ahead of offenses at this stage of camp. But at some point, we need to see better, more consistent execution from this offense.

Running on empty

Full disclosure: The Saints have had just one padded practice, so the evaluation here is limited. T hat said, the rushing attack has been tepid at best. Kamara and Neal had big-play runs on Tuesday, but those have been the exceptions, not the rule, so far in camp.

There just hasn’t been a lot of room to run, which might say more about the Saints’ improved run defense than anything else. Time will tell.

The joint practice session next week against the Jaguars, who had the top-ranked run defense in the league last season, will be a good gauge.

Email Jeff Duncan at jduncan@ theadvocate.com.

ASSOCIATED

Detroit Lions linebacker Devin White runs after practice at the team’s training camp on Sunday in Allen Park, Mich.

Carolina Panthers receiver Xavier Legette makes a catch during training camp

Charlotte, N.C.

ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTO

By SCOTT KINSER

These 10 area cornerbacks are set to have big seasons

BY SPENCER URQUHART Staff writer

Cornerback is one of the most important positions in high school football today with more teams becoming pass-first.

The number of cornerbacks needed to succeed on defense has increased as offenses shift to spread formations, and there’s no shortage of talent at the position in New Orleans

Listed below are 10 New Orleans-area cornerbacks who are set to have big seasons in 2026.

Sabryn Bartholomew

South Plaquemines (Sr.)

A versatile defensive back who also sees time at safety, the 5-foot-9, 151-pound Bartholomew is coming off a strong junior season in which he was an LSWA Class 2A all-state selection. He also sees playing time on offense and is a standout track contributor

Eldric Cambrice

Edna Karr (Sr.)

Cambrice is in store for an expanded role with Karr graduating its top cornerbacks from last year’s state championship team. Having a solid build at 5-foot-11, 175 pounds, Cambrice has received Division I offers from Auburn, Arkansas, Troy and Southern Miss Sabyron Ferrell

Riverdale (Sr.)

A lengthy corner at 6-foot3 and 170 pounds, Ferrell made a huge impact last season for Riverdale, which came close to winning its first district title. A Texas State commit, the ballhawking Ferrell intercepted three passes and broke up 12 more as a junior

Mitchell Harris

Rummel (Sr.)

Harris is a 4-year starter and has the ability to play

BY JOE REEDY Associated Press

CLEVELAND Cleveland’s WNBA expansion team had three priorities for the franchise’s name. It had to have its own identity and not be related to the Cavaliers. It needed to tie into Lake Erie. And fans wanted something progressive. The Cleveland Sirens think they accomplished all three Tuesday when they introduced the name and branding during an event at Rocket Arena

STAFF FILE PHOTO Rummel’s Mitchell Harris, left, breaks up a pass against St Paul during a game on Nov 24, 2023, at St. Paul’s in Covington.

anywhere in the secondary A 5-foot-10, 165-pound Nicholls commitment, Harris is a staple for what’s shaping up to be one of the state’s top secondaries with multiple starters returning.

Akiree Hogan

L.B. Landry (Sr.)

A standout athlete who’s projected to start at multiple positions this season, the 6-foot-2, 195-pound Hogan will start in the secondary at cornerback or safety

He’s also slated to play running back on offense and his work ethic has impressed Landry first-year coach Byron Addison

Christian Martin

St. Paul’s (Jr.) Martin came up with five interceptions, four pass breakups and 37 tackles last season while also returning two kickoffs for touchdowns The 5-foot-11, 170-pound junior has Division I recruiting attention, with offers from Tulane, Louisiana Tech and others.

Jewellz Tapp

John Curtis (Sr.)

Tapp broke out as a junior, coming up with five interceptions and nine pass breakups for a Curtis team that reached the Division I select semifinals. A TCU commit at 6-foot, 180 pounds, Tapp is one of six Curtis defensive backs with Division I offers.

Payton Thomas

St. Augustine (Sr.)

With good size at 6-foot and 175 pounds, Thomas is the top returning player in the secondary for St. Aug. He was a force in coverage last season with four interceptions along with 16 pass breakups, and he’s received Division I offers from Navy, Lamar and Wofford.

Jaden Turner

John Curtis (So.)

Turner is coming off a strong freshman season in which he started at cornerback and also saw time on offense. The younger brother of LSU cornerback Michael Turner, Jaden stands at 6-foot, 165 pounds and has already received multiple Power Four offers.

James Tyson

St. Charles (Sr.)

Tyson had a strong junior year in which he emerged as a standout cornerback with plus speed for a state championship team. A Tulane commit, the 6-foot, 180-pound Tyson still has untapped potential, St. Charles coach Wayne Stein said.

Others to watch

Tiras Franklin, Rummel (Sr.); Kendell Holmes Higgins (Sr.); Juan Jasmin, Edna Karr (Jr.); Patrick Jones, Brother Martin (Sr.); Randy Morgan, Destrehan (Jr.); Chris Moses, Belle Chasse (Sr.); Rodrick Payne St. Paul’s (Jr.); Ryne Reaves, Patrick Taylor (Sr.); Jyren Tapp, Chalmette (Sr.); Poppy Washington, Carver (Sr.).

of

Legendary jockey Albarado dies at 52

Louisiana native had 5,222 career victories

Staff report

Lafayette native Robby Albarado, who claimed 5,222 career victories as a jockey, died Tuesday at the age of 52 in Sarasota Springs, New York, after undergoing a heart procedure last week, according to multiple outlets.

Ken McPeek, a trainer who employed the retired jockey as an exercise rider, confirmed Albarado’s death to WKYT-TV, the Paulick Report and Horse Racing Nation.

“It’s been a tough day,” McPeek told the Paulick Report. “Robby was a great friend, and there was nobody better on a horse than Robby Albarado. He needs to be in the hall of fame.”

Albarado, who retired in 2021, underwent a procedure in Saratoga last week to place a stent near his heart to deal with a blockage before being discharged from the hospital. McPeek told the Daily Racing Form that he apparently died in his sleep.

The 2020 Preakness Stakes proved to be one of the greatest moments in the career of Albarado, who road Swiss Skydiver to victory As an exercise rider, he worked with horses such as 2024 Kentucky Derby winner Mystik Dan and 2024 Kentucky Oaks winner Thorpedo Anna.

“Saying goodbye to someone who left us too soon is extremely difficult,” Churchhill Downs Racetrack president Mike Anderson said in a statement. “The Churchill Downs family is saddened by this dev-

astating loss and we extend our deepest condolences to his family and numerous friends.”

Fellow Lafayette native Brian Hernandez Jr., who was Mystik Dan’s jockey at the 2024 Kentucky Derby, told The Times-Picayune in 2024 that he listed Albarado as being among his role models.

In 2016, Albarado was on the verge of his 5,000th victory when he spoke about a career that spanned nearly three decades.

“You have a lot of wisdom and knowledge about racing now,” he said that year “Physically I’m able to do what I was 20 years ago. People who were 20 years ago, like valets, come up to me and say, ‘Man, you’re riding the best I’ve seen you since you’ve been here.’ I used to win five a day here, and they never said that.”

Trainer Kellyn Gorder praised Albarado for his approach as a jockey

“I’ve always been a big fan of Robby’s,” Gorder told The Advocate in 2016. “He hardly ever makes a mistake, and he rides hard

and wins for me a lot. One of the things I really like about him is he can give you a lot of input after a race that actually helps.” In 2008, the jockey founded the Robby Albarado Foundation, which helped underprivileged kids in the Louisville, Kentucky, area.

“When I was a young kid I grew up in a very poor area,” Albarado told BloodHorse.com in 2008. “I got a couple of chances from a few people who helped me in racing — and if I can make a change like that in someone’s life, then that’s what I’m looking forward to.”

Albarado recorded his first win in 1990 at Evangeline Downs in Opelousas and gradually built a reputation as one of the best jockeys in the nation. He won his first Triple Crown race in 2007 aboard Curlin in the Preakness. Curlin was named Horse of the Year in 2007 and 2008. Albarado finished his career with earnings of $221,560,458 over 34,113 mounts, according to Equibase.

The WNBA’s 16th team will begin play in 2028. Cleveland was home to one of the league’s original franchises when the WNBA started in 1997, but the Rockers folded in 2003 when owner Gordon Gund could not find a new buyer Dan Gilbert’s Rock Entertainment Group, which has owned the Cavaliers since 2005, paid a $250 million expansion fee for Cleveland’s return to the WNBA. Janice Braxton, who played for the Rockers for three seasons (1997-99), narrated a video introducing the name and the theme of “Hear the Call.” Braxton, along with other former Rockers players, were also at Tuesday’s event

Howard, the Sirens’ president of business operations. The logo features a Siren underneath the name. The two shades of blue take inspiration from Lake Erie and the Rockers logo.

“We were at dinner with them last night and we gave them a sneak peek of the video. And they were overwhelming in their support and clapped several different times,” said Allison

“We really wanted something that people could rally behind a real character And we’re really excited about that,” said Grant Gilbert, Rock Entertainment Group’s VP of business and basketball operations.

FILE PHOTO By JOEy MICHEL

Christian Martin of St. Paul’s returns a third-quarter kickoff 79 yards for a touchdown against Pineville on Nov. 14.

LUNCH

1039 BroadwaySt., (504) 982-9477 l

11 a.m. to 3p.m.TuesdaytoSaturday(Hours to changeinlate August, see instagram.com/ lunch.sandwichshop for updates).

Bread break

Schiacciatabread?

NewUptownspot offersItalian sandwiches forlunch andlatenights

BY IAN McNULTY Staff writer

Any good sandwich starts with good bread, and so it is fantastic bread called schiacciata that makes the sandwiches greatatthe Uptown takeout joint Lunch. Schiacciata is afirst cousintofocaccia but thinner.Inthat wonderful way of literal Italian food term translations, schiacciata means “squashed,” as if compressed with your hands. The undulating top crust gleams with oil and crackles with abit of salt, the interior has a soft, lacy chew and big air pockets ready to mold around fillings. At Lunch, rectangular pans of the bread are baked in the morning, then cut for massive whole(or perfectly reasonable half) sandwiches from the Tuscan tradition

for latest Vi m/

The Roma at Lunch sandwich shop in NewOrleanscombines proscuitto with fresh mozzarella,balsamicglaze and roasted red peppers

These run across nine varieties on the regular menu, plus seasonal specials. Each is adifferent combination of the wonders of an Italian deli,all velvety salumi, bitter greens, oily peppers and dollopsoffluffy mozzarella thatresemble whipped cream tumblingout Lunchtolatenight

Lunch is not alunchroom.It’satakeout window with acouple sidewalk tables located next to the Boot, the bar that is practically apartofTulane andLoyola universities’ Uptowncampuses.

Since landing here in 2025, Lunch has become an adjunct of campus lifetoo, feeding students who throng to it when the bar scene is rolling next door. It also gives neighbors, and those driventocross town for agreat sandwich, acompelling fix, served up at the speed ofstreet food. Lunch is going places, andthat includes dinner and (very) late night.Starting later in August, Lunch will adda night shift Thursday through Saturday with ashorter menu of sandwiches and snacksfrom ä See LUNCH, page 2D

TyCoBY IAN McNULTY

Staff writer

he best waytodineatthe Argentinian steakhouse La Boca (870 Tchoupitoulas St.) is family-style, sharing everything. Everyone wantsthe provoletta, askillet of molten, seasoned provolone, but splitting this fillingfirst course is amust, andthatopens room for more starters, namely theempanadas to dab withchimichurri

TheArgentine steakcutsare different from American standards, andLaBoca will makea platter of several so everyone can alternate between slices of entranafina (outside skirtsteak), centro de entrana (prime hanger) andthe bife “LaBoca” (sirloin flap) withtheir different textures andexpressions of beefiness.

In August,the Warehouse District restaurantmakes apackage deal from allthis, with sides and dessert, for $55 per person.The reason? Coolinary.

The annualcitywide dining promotion is back through Aug. 31. Coolinary brings abusiness boost that many restaurants say is vital to survive thesummer slump, and it’sbecome something locals make plans around.

restaurants getcreative and somereally pack abargain. Find menus and service details forindividualrestaurants at neworleans.com/coolinary.Here are someideas to get you started. Go with agroup

Like La Boca,someCoolinary menus lend themselves to shared meals.

Thepromotion is organized by NewOrleans &Co.,the city’s tourism marketingagency.Restaurants that aremembers of the groupcan opt-in to participate and this year,there’sabumper crop of 141 restaurantsonthe list. Each offers two-course lunches for $28 or less, and three-course dinnersand brunches for$58 or less.Within thoseparameters,

Costera (4938 Prytania St.) the modern Spanish restaurant Uptown, hasmastered this witha family-style Coolinary dinner ($58) where morepeople at the table meansmore small plates and shared entrees to sample. Forthe Coolinary menu ($52) at Palm &Pine (308 N. Rampart St.), each diner picks one dish for afirst course, then twofor the second course before dessert. That meansafew people can fill the tablefrom an extensive listof options. Don’tmiss the red bean chaat, blistered shishitos, parisa (thesuper-subregionalsteak tartare of southeast Texas), and banana and curry ice cream. MisterMao (4501 TchoupitoulasSt.) has aCoolinary weekend brunchthatisa dim sumfeast through five dishes, portioned for two people at $55 (not per person,

STAFF FILE PHOTOSByCHRIS GRANGER

Currybanana ice cream is a house standard dessertatPalm &Pine restaurant in NewOrleans.

STAFF PHOTOByIAN McNULTy

See COOLINARY, page 2D

Espageti is atraditional Haitian dish combining pasta, smokedherring andegg,and it gets adose of andouille at Fritai restaurant in NewOrleans.

Momworried aboutbad influenceatkid’s camp

Dear Annie: My 13-year-old daughter recently came home from two weeks at sleepaway camp, where she became very close to another girlinher bunk. At first, Iwas thrilled My daughter has always been alittle shy,and she came home talking nonstop about how funny,confident and “grown-up” this new friend seemed. Afew days later,Ilearned that the girl had beenencouraging my daughter to kiss boys during evening activities and hadtried

By The Associated Press

Todayinhistory:

Annie Lane DEAR ANNIE

to convinceher to sneak alcohol from an oldercamper’s bag. My daughter insiststhat she did notdrink anything, but sheadmitted thatshe kissedaboy becauseshe was afraid the other girls would call her immature She said everyone was doing it and that she did not wanttobeleft out Since returning home, shehas been texting this friendconstantly.She turns herphone over when Ienter the room, stays up later than she is al-

TODAYINHISTORY

Today is Wednesday,Aug. 5, the 217th day of 2026. There are 148 days left in the year

On Aug. 5, 1962, South African anti-apartheid activist Nelson Mandela was arrested on charges of leaving the country without a valid passport and inciting workers to strike; it was the beginning of 27 years of imprisonment.

Also on this date:

In 1864, during the Civil War, Union Adm. David G. Farragut led his fleet to victory in theBattle of Mobile Bay,Alabama.

In 1884, the cornerstone for the Statue of Liberty’spedestal was laid onBedloe’sIslandin New York Harbor In 1914, the first electric traffic light system was installed in Cleveland, Ohio, at the intersection of East 105th Street and Euclid Avenue.

In 1936, Jesse Owens, of the United States, won the 200-meter dash at the Berlin Olympics, collecting the third of his four gold medals.

In 1957, the music and dance show “American Bandstand,” hosted by DickClark, made its nationalnetwork debut, beginning a30-year run on ABC.

In 1962, Marilyn Monroe, 36, was found dead in her Los An-

geles home;her death was ruled aprobable suicide from “acute barbiturate poisoning.”

In 1964, U.S. Navypilot Everett Alvarez Jr.became the first American flyer to beshot down andcaptured byNorth Vietnam; he washeldprisoneruntil February 1973.

In 1974, the White House released transcripts of subpoenaed taperecordingsshowing that President Richard Nixon and his chief of staff, H.R. Haldeman, haddiscussed aplan in June 1972 to use theCIA to thwart the FBI’s Watergate investigation; revelation of the tape sparked Nixon’sresignation

In 2011, thesun-powered robotic explorer Juno rocketed toward Jupiter on afive-year quest to discoverthe secret recipe for making planets.(Juno reached Jupiter on July 4, 2016.)

Today’sbirthdays: Country music songwriter Bobby Braddock is 86. Pop singer Samantha Sang is 75. Actor-singer Maureen McCormick is 70. Rock musician Pat Smear is67. Author David Baldacci is 66. Actor Janet McTeer is 65. Basketball Hall of Famer Patrick Ewing is 64. ActorMark Strongis63. Directorscreenwriter James Gunn is 60. Actor Jonathan Silverman is 60. Actor Jesse Williams is 45. Actor/singer Olivia Holt is 29.

LUNCH

Continued from page1D

10p.m. until 3a.m. See schedule updates at instagram.com/lunch. sandwichshop.

The tie-in to the Boot is driving this. But Lunch should not berelegated purely to campus eats. Behind the counter,there’sanItalian mother-and-son duotaking joy from feeding people, and they’re doing it well.

Family-style sandwiches

Thetop sandwichatLunch is the Roma, and it’saclassic combination of fine prosciutto (cut from legs from the vaunted Galloni brand), fresh mozzarella traced with zebra stripes of balsamic glaze, pesto and roasted red peppers that are slippery,sweet and carry awhiff of backyard barbecue char

The Firenze is asleeper hit. Chicken parm sandwiches abound these days, but this one is different. It pairs chilled chickencutlets with abit of lemon aioli, and planks of nutty Parmigiano Reggiano,finished with aheap of bitter broccoli rabe, sharp with garlic andpepper

It feels like asandwich made from leftovers after an Italian supper,which is indeed the origin story of Lunch. Lisa Greenleaf grew up in New York, on Long Island. Her first-generationItalian immigrant grandmother made bread, including schiacciata, and visiting her house meant freestyle grazing and building sandwiches with whatever was in the fridge or spreadacross the kitchen table. These are the kind of family meals Lisa’sson, Jack Greenleaf, grew up with too.

Lisa’s introductiontoNew Orleans came when her daughter enrolled at Tulane. The mom was

lowed and has become unusually defensive. When Igently asked about the friendship, she accused me of judging her and said Inever let her makeher own choices. My first instinct is to forbid thefriendship and take away her phone. ButIworry that doing so will only make this girl moreappealing and teach mydaughter to hide thingsfrom me. Iwant her to know she can cometomewhen she feels pressured or makes a mistake. At thesame time, she is only 13, and Icannot ignore behavior involving alcohol, secrecy

and pressure from peers. How do Iset firm boundaries while keeping the lines of communication open?I wanttoprotect my daughter without pushing her further towardthe very influence that worries me. —Worried at Home Dear Worried: First off, it’sagreat sign that your daughter told you about this. It showsthat she trustsyou —and trust is the most valuable trait in arelationship between parentand child. Trytoget curious aboutthe situation. Ask what she likes about this girl and how she feltwhen she waspres-

sured. Then be clear: Youshould never kiss someone out of fear, and drinking alcohol at 13 is not harmless experimentation. Youdonot have to ban your daughter from continuing this friendship immediately,but you can limit late-night texting and keep acloser eye on contact. The goal is not to choose her friends forher.Itistohelp her recognize when afriend is asking her to betray her own good judgment.

Send your questions for Annie Lane to dearannie@creators.com.

COOLINARY

Continuedfrom page1D

but for two). Plan your group by twos and dig in to dumplings, crunchy salads, sticky pork, spicy fried chicken and garlic noodles (add bottomless mimosas for $35 per person)

Thesolo supper

If asolosupperismore your style arestaurant bar is the ideal perch to cutameal-sizedsliceoftimeaway from the rest of the world.

Pulcinella!(1300 St. Bernard Ave.)lists “your ownpersonal meatball” on its dinner menu ($48), which can end with athree-selection cheese plate while sitting at a cozybar that givesanold Italian tavern feel.

drawn to the city too, and through aseries of life pivots, she ended up living in theMarigny andsharing her love of cooking with neighbors.

This ledtoapop-up at Pepp’s Pub, one ofthe city’s great pop-up incubators. She recruited Jack, fresh from culinary school,to join herinanew business. From apop-up, Lunch had aturn at the St. Roch Marketfoodhallbefore movingUptown to Broadway

Mortadella dreams

Aviewinto thetiny, galley-like kitchen shows mother and son and theirstaff maneuveringbetween acompact oven, racks of bread andthe cutting board. Watching the Positanosandwich come together builds anticipation. Pretty pink ruffles of mortadellaspeckedwithpistachio fall on the bread. Then they’relayeredwithwaves of burrata (mozzarella aching to returntoaliquid form), arugula and apesto-esque pistachio cream (oily andatouch spicy) with fig spread adding adark sweetness. Biting in, there’s thecrunchof the crust andthe “squish” of the schiacciata around aprogression of salty,fresh, bitterand creamy flavor

Do like the students and eat these sandwichesimmediately on thesidewalk(or like Idid,in my car).

Or,in the originalspirit of the Italian family table, the ideal approach at Lunch could be to order acouple sandwiches with company,cut them into smallerpieces andalternate between types. Don’tleavewithout achocolate chip cookie, which tastes extra buttery.Food lovefollows different forms at this delicious takeout window

Email Ian McNulty at imcnulty@theadvocate.com.

The newCrustacean Club (1035 N. RampartSt.)has adrinker’seditionofCoolinary. While the tasting menuproceedsasusual in themain dining room, itsOyster Barlounge up frontpairs up amartini with caviar,then oysters and ceviche and fries as athird course ($48). Another barspecial at Revel (133 N. Carrollton Ave.) starts with a classiccocktail as first course, followed by amore conventional appetizer,thenits beautifulhouse burger and dessert ($44).

Getthatdish

Sometimes it can be asingle signaturedishthat sells aCoolinary menu.

toulasSt.) goes bigon“French French” (not French Creole) and loads its Coolinary menu ($58) withclassics, like itsstellarsteak tartare and short rib carbonnade. Step outside of tropical New Orleans and into aBritish pub at The Bell (3125 Esplanade Ave.), making itsCoolinary debut with another affordable dinnermenu ($41) that includes its fishmonger’s pie or bangers and mashasmain acts (add the frozen gin and tonic to beat the heat too).

Make it an outing

Fritai’s(1535 Basin St.) special dinner menu($56) has espageti alittle-seen Haitian pasta dish with astrong dose of umami from smoked herring and andouille between thefresh noodles. New on theCoolinary list this year Charmant (514 City Park Ave.) has extensive menus throughout the day drawing from its signature dishes, including an exemplary Brussels sprouts salad and the “phomo” (think grillades and grits with pho flavors) on thedinner menu($47).

Le Moyne Bistro (746 Tchoupi-

Coolinary is also agreat way to shake things up in the summer and try something different. For instance, go to Delacroix (1 Poydras St.) on the riverfront for ataste of chef Wiley Lewis’ take on Creole roots cooking, andthen hop on the ferry for aquick run across the river to grab acoffee at CongregationCoffee (240 Pelican Ave.) during the day or asake cocktail at Rice Vice (143 Delaronde St.) at night. The ferry ride alone is ajoy Andspeaking of theWestBank, go over the riverand through Algiers to thebucolic grounds of destination restaurant Saint Claire (1300 Richland St.), where its debut Coolinary menuincludes smoked beets with trout roeand duck confit ($58). Some Coolinary spots can become atwo-stop night under the same roof. There’s Jack Rose restaurantwithits Hot Tinrooftop baratthe Pontchartrain Hotel (2031 St. Charles Ave.), Gautreau’s (1728 Soniat St.) deep Uptownwith its attached wine barAvegno for easy after-hours elegance, and the classic Arnaud’s(813 Bienville St.) with its off-the-script Coolinary menus followed by aspin through the summer cocktails at its transporting French 75 Bar

See all the menus at neworleans. com/coolinary Email Ian McNultyat imcnulty@theadvocate.com.

STAFF PHOTO By IANMcNULTy

Lisa Greenleaf and her son Jack Greenleaf started Lunch sandwich shop in NewOrleans, nowa takeout windownearTulane University’s Uptown campus.

STAFF FILE PHOTOByCHRISGRANGER

Fishmonger’spie witha side of peas, chicken thighs and an endivesalad at The Bell

STAFFFILE PHOTOByCHRIS GRANGER

The meatball is amainstayatthe Italianrestaurant Pulcinella!

STAFF FILE PHOTOByCHRISGRANGER

Provoleta, amolten skillet of cheese, herbsand oil, is asignature at La Boca steakhouse in NewOrleans.

STAFF PHOTO By SOPHIA GERMER

Smoked beetsare servedwith trout roeand creme fraiche at Saint Claire restaurant in NewOrleans.

STAFF FILE PHOTOByIAN McNULTy

At Charmant, the phomo is a take on grillades and gritswithan elementofpho (and atribute name to theold MoPho restaurant),with rice grits, egg and sprouts

John and Ann Hairston, Elly and MerrittLane

n Pro Bono Bonhomie

Gratitude was to the festive fore at arecent gathering when the kings of Carnival of 2025 and of 2026, in turn Rex E. Howell Crosby and this year’sRex H. Merritt Lane III,co-hosted the 19th annualdinner of the Pro BonoPublico Foundation as honorary chairmen along with their wives, Katie and Elly.Asit has been for years, thelocation was the AudubonTea Room. The sponsor was Hancock Whitney.

Turning back the pages of time,the Rex Organizationwas founded by agroup of civic-minded individualsin1872. Much morerecently,and aligned withthe needs of the community during the recovery periodafterHurricane Katrina, membersofthe organization founded thePro Bono PublicoFoundation. The datewas 2006. Thanks to the generosity of donors,the foundationismakinga sustained and meaningful investment in support of our community’spublic schoolsand its students. The schools and their support organizations havebeen thefocus of thefoundation and dozens of committed Rex members serve on their boards. Sinceits inception, thefoundation has madegrants totaling more than $16 million, thus making it “one of the keylocal funders of effortsto support and improve our local schools.”

The bounty of aproverbial groaning boardwas oneofthe manyenticements for the dozens of attendees,who enjoyed aselection of passedhors d’oeuvres during the cocktail hour.The fried oysters withhorseradish cream flewoff the servers’ trays. The Clive H.Wilson three-piece jazz bandprovided lively syncopation while the crowd mingled in ahuge, clear-paneled tent. Twospecialty drinkswerealso featured, Sazeracs and oldfashioneds.

The seated dinner menu,witha sensiblethree-course presentation andwine pairings, began with aLouisiana lump crab cake, and continued with afiletaupoivre andthe sweet finale of lemon tartbrulé Dickie Brennan &Co. provided the cuisine and Meade Wenzel, the flowers. Several arrangements wereelevated above eye-level andfeatured slender crystal-type vases holdingblue hydrangeas salmon-pink roses,and pops of yellowposies, along with green ferns. Hancock Whitney Corporation President and CEO John Hairston,who wasjoined bywife Ann,delighted guests at thedinner by showcasing his collection of vintage Rexposters. They were vibrant lithographs fromthe late 1800s and early 1900s that were prizedfor their bold color, intricatetypographyand striking imagery

Mark Romig then led the excitementofthe live auction, which enticed withthe 2026 Rex Proclamation painting by SaskiaOzols, titled “Rebirth and Renewal,”and reflective of the 2026 Rex Carnival theme. TwoSugarBowltickets, six bottles of exceptionally rare bourbon, and afour-day luxury adventure,billedas“CostaRica Billfishing &Los Suenos Resort,” energized the bidding

The dinner’sprinted program listed the names of donors to the foundation, the “Honor Role of Supporters,” whose ranksnumbered about250. Included, along withdozens of individuals who were Rexes, or parents of queens, was WilliamD.French.Called Will,and attending with fiancee TriciaSarpy,hewas theproudfather of therecent queen of Carnival, Kelsey Grace French. Along with John Hairston, HancockWhitney Corporation was representedbyChief Banking Officer EmoryMayfield (with Autumn)and John Baxter (with Jeanne), senior vice president, WealthManagement. Former Rexes included 15-year PBPF board chair Storey Charbonnet,who spoke during the dinner, as well as Christian Brown (2015), Dr Stephen Hales (2017), James Reiss III (2022), Ludovico Feoli (2023) and John Eastman (2024). Their respective spouses are Anne Lynne, Kia, Nancy,Erica, Stephanie,and Kathy. Twoofthem, Dr.Hales and Ludovico Feoli, arealso foundationboard members, as are JP Hymel (with Erin), Chip Goodyear (with Elizabeth), John Saer,Sandy Villere III (with Anne), Dennis Lauscha (with Jennifer)and Rod Rodriguez (with Elizabeth), whofigured at the dinner.Also noted were Susan and Jimmy Gundlach, momand stepdad of Rex 2026 Merritt; Boysie and JoyBollinger; and scores more. As they departed the Audubon TeaRoom, attendees picked up the assembled keepsake gifts. Filling the bill(and later theswill) were tumblers thatwere laser-engraved with the logos of Rex and Hancock Whitney,asubtle nodtothe conjoined spirit of the evening.

n Play Ball!

For their annualSpring Partyinthe NewOrleans Lawn Tennis Club, the Sybarites decidedon“Play Ball” and proceeded accordingly Stand-up cocktail tables were coveredinred fabric and centeredwith clever iterations of thetheme. One centerpiece featured three tiny baseball bats that held abaseball and was placed over aset of stones, which topped ared andwhite runner. Pennants, peanuts in red containers and Cracker Jacks were used for other decorations. Even the servers, bartenders and band members showedtheywere good sports and wore Sybarites baseball jerseys. All around were Sybarites-logobaseballcaps.The food furthered the theme, thankstoDodgersCalifornia Fields salad, Padres Bajafish tacos,Phillies crab fries, and Angels cinnamon churros. As top players, the names to knowwereSybarites president Stacey and JayLaCour, past prez Katherineand Chip Saulsbury, and officers Julie Habetz and Olivia Guider with Scott and Bill. Twoother officers wererepresentedinabsentia: Boo Kallenborn and Lynne Gibbons.Adding more partypresence were Julie and Patrick Calhoun, Malise and ClayKearney,Anne and Paul Long,

WELL MET!

n Tchoup Hop

Goodbye to the marqueed Julia Jump, and hello to Tchoup Hop for anew titular take. In any case, the Preservation Resource Center’sparty keeps moving! Reflective of its 923 Tchoupitoulas Street address, the newly named shindig was presented by Landis Construction andheld in the PRC’senvirons and building, where CharlesE.Leche snapped photos left and right. So did others. The Gold Sponsors were Ann Masson, Gayle and TomBenson Charitable Foundation,Regions, Hancock Whitney,and Betty Smith. Mother Nature obliged with apleasant evening for all theoutdoors ado.

The invitation’sbeckoning was“forafabulous block party,celebrating art, architecture and everything that makes NewOrleans worth preserving!” Apatron party launched the levity with early access to the Artists’ Gallery and art auction. Then came the block party.Three sets (with someoverlap) of supporters helped makethe happening happen: the 52-person committee, the 18-person junior committee, and aplethora of patrons. Apatron, along with husband Bobby Palmer was PRC executive director Kristin Gisleson Palmer The first to hold the office was in-attendance Patty Gay, whomade rounds with GeorgeSchmidt. Chris Kornman nodded to thepresident of theboard, which includes officers MikeKatz, Jonathan Howe and PennyFrancis.

Around and about werepresident emeritus HartleyCrunk and Blair, Katheen Turner Rebecca McGill Gray,Ashley King,Paula Peer,Janelle Cable,Janie Blackmon, Bill Brockschmidt, Laura and SonnyShields, Steven Ellis, KinnonPhillips, Sarah and MarshallHevron, and lots more. They supped on fine food, sipped frozen mint juleps, and relished the live music with the5Piece Spicy band, and later DJ Matty’svintage vinyl, playing under string lights. Twosongs made merry marks and got dancing pairs. Let’shear it for Chuck Berry’s“(It goes to show)You Never Can Tell” and Jean Knight’s“Mr.Big Stuff.”

and David Picou, Jennifer and Sam Zurik, Deanna and Robert Karl, Paigeand Chep Morrison, Mathildeand Richard Currence, Charotte and Bush Benton,and Elizabeth and Andrew Wooten. For thefeat of dancing feet,The Benchwarmers filled the bill and the 1985 song, “Centerfield,” the floor

and Elizabeth

PHOTOSByJEFF STROUT

James Reiss III, Anne Lynne and Storey Charbonnet John Baxter,Autumnand EmoryMayfield

SandyVillere II, RhondaKalifey-Aluise

PHOTOSByJEFF STROUT Jonathan Howe,HartleyCrunk,KristinPalmer,MikeKatz

Sarah Martzolf, RobertLay,Jerry Greiner

Sarah Busch, Jamie Christovich,Anne-Teague Landis

SonnyShields, Janie Blackmon

PHOTOSByREAGANLAQUE

Jayand StaceyLaCour,Katherine and Chip Saulsbury

Elizabeth Wooten, Anne Long,Meredith Picou

Julie Calhoun, Olivia Guider, Julie Habetz

Clifton

LeBlanc

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Refuse to let asensitive situation explode. Listen, take your time to respond and refuse to let anyone bait you into adiscussion thatwill lead to tension or personal or financial loss.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Payattentionin order to avoidgetting intoimpossible situations. Takea momentand learn from experiences that you wish you could go back and change.Rely on your memory.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Enjoywhatlifehas to offer. Don't labor over what you cannotchange, but embrace whatdelights andexcites you. Youowe it to yourself to appreciate who you areand what you have to offer.

SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov. 22) Set high standardsand refuse to buy into someone else'slifestyle. Emotions will be difficult to disguise, so keep your distance from people you don't trust.Play your cards closetoyour chestand maintain control.

SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't go overboardwhenitcomes to your livelihood andprofessional affiliates. By directing your attention to pastimes and people you enjoy hanging out with, you will enrich your life and spark ideas.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Lessons learned will be your saving grace. Use your intelligence and foresight to guide youwhen dealing with those who don't share your beliefs. Entitlement can lead to trouble.

AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.19) Embrace change and do your best to fulfill your

dreams,hopesandwishes.Yourstrength lies in your ability to make your own opportunitiesand to seethem to completion.

PISCES(Feb. 20-March 20) Be careful not to make asnap decision you regret. Look at thespecs andfigureout what's doable Useyour experience and intelligence to navigate your way forward. Don't be fooled by someone'scharm.

ARIES(March 21-April 19) Trustyour instincts, not what others tell you to do. Change begins with you, not someone elseinvading your thought process and dictating the outcome. It's up to you to pay attention to detail.

TAURUS (April20-May 20) Being disciplined and sticking to rules, regulations and what's in your best interestwill take precedence over someone using pressure to push you in adirection that'sbetterfor themthan you.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Formulate aplan, research and put your heart and soul into improving your lifestyle. Refuse to let outside influences costyou or lead you in thewrong direction. Focusondoing what's best for you.

CANCER(June 21-July 22) Money and emotions will lead to trouble. Don'tbuy into somethingyoucannotafford.Avoidjoint ventures or tryingtokeep up with someone. Life and friendships aren'traces

The horoscope, an entertainment feature, is not based on scientific fact. ©2026 by nEa, inc., dist. By andrews mcmeel syndication

TODAy'S CLUE:K EQUALS D

CeLebrItY CIpher

Sudoku

InstructIons: sudoku is anumber-placing puzzle based on a9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1to9inthe empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once. The difficulty level of the sudoku increases from monday to sunday.

Yesterday’s Puzzle Answer

THewiZard oF id

BLondie

BaBY BLueS

Hi and LoiS

CurTiS

BY PHILLIP ALDER

JohnStuartMill,a19th-centuryBritish philosopher and economist, said,“The only freedom whichdeservesthe name is that of pursuingour own good in our own way, so long as we do notattempt to deprive others of theirs, or impede their efforts to obtain it.”

At the bridge table,though, it is your jobtoimpede your opponents’ efforts to obtain your downfall. In this deal, how shouldSouththwartthedefense’sefforts todefeatthreeno-trumpafterWestleads hisfourth-highest diamond?

There is astrong casefor North’s raising one no-trump to three no-trump, eschewing Stayman. He hasahigh honor in hisdoubleton andextra high-card strength. Even if Northuncovers a4-4 spade fit, game in thatstrain might fail dueto, for example, abad trump split, when there are nine winners in notrump. South startswitheight top tricks:three hearts, one diamond andfourclubs. The ninth winner will comefrom spades. But playingonthatsuit will give the lead back to thedefenders and maybe they canrun the diamond suit.

TheRuleofSeven recommends holdingupthediamondaceforoneroundand taking thesecondtrick. Here, though, that is fatal. West gets in with his spade ace and cashes three diamond tricks.

Ifthediamondsare4-3,Southisalways safe. Butifthey are 5-2, what is the layout?

Surely East hashonor-doubleton because West would have led the king from K-Q-J-x-x. Southshouldwin thefirsttrick with dummy’s diamond ace to block the suit. ©2026 by nEa,inc.,dist. By andrews mcmeel syndication

Each Wuzzle is awordriddle which creates adisguised word, phrase, name, place, saying, etc. For example: nOOn gOOD =gOOD aFTErnOOn

Previous answers:

InsTRucTIons: 1. Words mustbeoffour or more letters. 2. Words that acquire four letters by the additionof“s,” such as “bats” or “dies,” are not allowed. 3. additional words made by adding a“d” or an “s” may not be used. 4. proper nouns, slang words, or vulgar or sexually explicit words are not allowed.

ToDAY’s WoRD IMPRoBITY: im-PRO-bih-tee: Indecency

Average mark 16 words

Time limit 35 minutes

Can you find 27 or more wordsinIMPROBITY?

YEsTERDAY’s WoRD —DEFRAYs

marmaduKe

Bizarro

hagar the horriBle

Pearls Before swiNe

garfield

B.C.

PiCKles

GramS Yesterday’s Puzzle Answer

dIrectIons: make a2-to 7-letter word from thelettersineach row. add points of each word, usingscoring directionsat right. Finally 7-letter words get 50-point bonus “Blanks”used as any letter havenopoint value. allthe words are in theOfficial sCraBBlE® players Dictionary, 5th Edition For more information on tournamentsand clubs,email naspa –north american sCraBBlE playersassociation: info@scrabbleplayers.org.Visit ourwebsite:www.scrabbleplayers.org. For puzzleinquiries contact scrgrams@gmail.com.

ken ken

InstructIons: 1 -Eachrow and each column must contain the numbers 1thorugh 4(easy) or 1through 6 (challenging) without repeating. 2 -The numbers within theheavily outlined boxes, called cages, must combine usingthe given operation (in any order) to producethe target numbers in thetop-left corners 3 -Freebies: Fill in the single-box cages with the numberinthe top-left corner.

WiShinG Well

HErE is aplEasanTliTTlE gamE that will give

numericalpuzzle designed to spell

thenumber of lettersis6ormore, subtract

is

bers,left to right. Then read

Scrabble

Get fuzzy

jump Start

roSe iS roSe

bidmustbecon‐tainedina sealed enve‐lope, andeachenvelope mustbeclearly marked asapplicable: BIDS:AviationFuelSup‐plierfor ExecutiveRe‐gional Airportby[Vendor name] BidDocuments maybe pickedupatPortof South Louisiana, 1720 Highway 44, Reserve, Louisiana 70084 or viewedatportsl.com. Bidders also have theop‐tiontoreviewbid docu‐ments andsubmitbids electronicallybyvisiting www.centralbidding. com. Youmustregister directlywith CentralBid‐ding to utilizethisser‐vice. Youmay also con‐tactthemat1-833-4125717.

Allquestions must be submitted in writingby email to cwatson@ portsl.combyAugust14, 2026 at 5PMCentral Time.

Preference is hereby given to materials, sup‐plies andprovisions, pro‐duced,manufacturedor grown in Louisiana, qual‐ity beingequal to articles offered by competitors outside of thestate Allbidders areafforded fulland fair opportunity tosubmitbidsinre‐sponsetothisinvitation.

ThePortofSouth Louisiana reserves the right to reject anyand all Bids, to negotiate the terms andconditionsof the Bids,towaive irregu‐laritiesand/orformali‐ties, andtomakean award in amannerdeter‐mined to be in thePortof South Louisiana’sbest interest.

JuliaFisher- Cormier ExecutiveDirector Advertisement7/29/26 8/5/26,8/12/26 195497-jul29-aug5-12-3t $116.05

PUBLIC NOTICE REQUESTFOR PROPOSALS St.Johnthe Baptist ParishCouncil will re‐ceive Proposalsfor: Fire Department Property & Casualty Insurance St.Johnthe Baptist Parish(herein referred to as“theParish”)hereby issues aRequest forPro‐posals(RFP) forqualified companies (hereinre‐ferredtoas“Company”) for Fire Department Prop‐erty &CasualtyInsur‐ance Proposalsshall be ad‐dressedtothe St.John the BaptistParishCoun‐cil anddelivered to the receptionistatThe St Johnthe BaptistParish GovernmentComplex 1811 West AirlineHwy LaPlace,LAnot later than 9:45 A.M. localtime on August 13, 2026. Pro‐posalpackage shallbe clearlymarked: RFP 2026.18 –FireDepartment Property &CasualtyIn‐surance. Anyproposals received after thespecified time and date will notbecon‐sidered.The sealed pro‐posalswillbereadaloud at10:00 A.M. localtime onAugust13, 2026 in the St. John theBaptist ParishGovernmentCom‐plexCouncil Chambers located at 1811 West Air‐lineHwy LaPlace, LA Proposal documentsmay beviewedonordown‐loadedfromthe parish website www.sjbparish. com; obtained by con‐tacting PeterMontz or Mellissa Levandoske at the aboveaddress, phone 985-652-9569, or p. montz@Stjohn-la.gov or m.tassara@Stjohn-la.gov or downloaded andpro‐posalselectronically submitted on www.cen tralbidding.com. Questionsand com‐ments regardingthisPro‐posal must be submitted inwriting to St.Johnthe Baptist Parish,Purchas‐ing &Procurement De‐partment, ATTN:Peter Montz,1811 West Airline Highway,LaPlace,LA 70068 or viae-mailtop montz@stjohn-la.gov no later than 10:00 A.M. on August7,2026. TheParishreservesthe right to accept or reject any andall proposals and to waiveany irregu‐laritiesorinformalities incidentalthereto,and to accept anyproposal, which theParishfeels servesits best interest Suchactionwillbeinac‐cordancewithTitle 38 of the LouisianaRevised Statues

person

forthe classification of Building Construction.Bidderis requiredtocomplywith provisionsand require‐ments of LA R.S. 38:2212(B) (5). ThesuccessfulBidder willberequiredtofur‐nisha Performanceand Payment Bond writtenby a companylicensedto dobusinessinthe State ofLouisiana,equal to 100% of theContract amount,including Addi‐tionalBid Items(ABI),if required. No Bidmay be with‐drawn fora period of forty-five (45) days after receipt of Bids except under theprovisionsof LAR.S.38:2214. Electronic BidDocu‐ments maybesubmitted byContractors to the Construction& Facilities ManagementOffice by submittingtheir bid along with theirbid secu‐rityto https://www.cen

JEFFERSON PARISHLEGALS

INTEREST:112.58

WARD

914 GAUDET LLC 2930 CANAL ST STE

ORLEANS, LA 70119

DUE: 1472.68 TAXES: 1241.37 INTEREST:99.31 COST: 132.00 LOT 75-A SQ 13 VALLEY REALTY 0300001608 WARD 30 921 PETERS LLC 107 ASHTON ST GRETNA, LA 70053 TOTAL DUE: 4012.94 TAXES: 3626.80 INTEREST:290.14 COST:96.00 LOT 13-A SQ HSEC CRATHBORNE LAND CO 0420000453 WARD 42 AAND M786 LLC 4432 RUE ST MARTIN KENNER,

FAMILYCT MARRERO LA 70072- OWNER LOT 18-A SQ ALINCOLN EST 0420002469 WARD 42 ABIGAIL LAND HOLDINGS 22 LLC 13575 LYNAM DR OMAHA, NE 68138 TOTAL DUE: 1178.37 TAXES: 968.86 INTEREST:77.51 COST: 132.00 1% INT IN 2018 PARISH TAX SALE TO ABIGAIL LANDHOLDINGS 22 LLC 11944112 IN THENAME OF NEBRASKA ALLIANCE REALTY COMPANY 11636702- CRYSTAL FOUCHER ETAL (3199/565) 6177 HAPPY ST MARRERO LA 70072 WHO DONATED TO CHRISTIAN GSCOTT ETAL 12011368 6177 HAPPY ST MARRERO LA 70072 OWNER 1% INT IN 2015 PARISH TAXSALE TO NEBRASKA ALLIANCE REALTY COMPANY 11636702 IN THE NAME OF CRYSTAL FOUCHER ETAL 3199/565- 6177 HAPPY ST MARRERO LA 70072 WHO DONATED TO CHRISTIAN GSCOTT 12011368 6177 HAPPY ST MARRERO LA 70072 OWNER LOT 261 SQ 14 HAYDEL MANOR 0920022270 WARD 92 ABIGAIL LAND HOLDINGS 23 LLC 13575 LYNAM DR OMAHA, NE 68138 TOTAL DUE: 863.25 TAXES: 721.53 INTEREST:57.72 COST: 84.00 2020 KENNER TAXSALE TO HENRY PITTMAN 12343139 IN THENAME OF JEROME TURNER ETAL (3250/503)- 410 TAYLOR ST KENNER LA 70062 OWNER. 1% INT IN 2020 PARISH TAXSALE TO ABIGAIL LAND HOLDINGS 23 LLC 12148696 IN THENAME OF JEROME TURNER ETAL 3250/503410 TAYLOR ST KENNER LA 70062- OWNER 1% INTIN2019 KENNER TAXSALE TO ICA22 LLC 12249059 IN THENAME OF JEROME TURNER ETAL (3250/503) -410 TAYLOR ST KENNER LA 70062- OWNER LOT 11 OF ARPENT LOT 202 KENNER 10932187 0600001393 WARD 60 ABREGO,JOSELINE MH&NELSON RARODRIGIEZ 5276 ORLEANS WAY MARRERO,LA70072 TOTALDUE: 2016.68 TAXES: 1773.78 INTEREST:141.90 COST:101.00 LOT X-2 IDA PLANTATION

70065 OTHER OWNERS: ALLEN,JULIETTE P ALLEN,LEEANDER ALLEN,PRECIOUS ALLEN,ROMEO ALLEN,STEVE BROCK,CAROLYN A CARTER,JOHNNIE M CARTER,MARY JOSEPH,GLORIAD VARNADO,LINDA TOTAL DUE: 517.27 TAXES: 283.60 INTEREST:5.67 COST: 228.00 LOTS 11 &12SQ153 SEC 7 LINCOLN MANOR 0820037388 WARD 82 ALLEN,SPENCER JR &JANET M 1618 ARNOULT METAIRIE, LA 70001 TOTAL DUE: 311.38 TAXES: 227.20 INTEREST:18.18 COST: 66.00 LOT 5SQ1 SHREWSDALE

JEFFERSON PARISHLEGALS

KANKO 12338665 IN THENAME OF ICLP21 LLC 12148919- WILTON JR&MARYGRABERT(1060/288) -309 BLOSSOM CT WAGGAMAN LA 70094- OWNER 2020 PARISH TAX SALE TO ICLP21 LLC -12148919 -IN THE NAME OF WILTON JR & MARYGRABERT(1060/288) -309 BLOSSOM CT WAGGAMAN LA 70094-OWNER LOT 106 SQ 25 FLORAL ACRES ADD #2 0500006523 WARD 50 ANKOMAHARDY DBA KANKO 921 NLOBDELL BLVD STE A BATON ROUGE, LA 70806 TOTAL DUE: 1207.06 TAXES: 1012.09 INTEREST:80.97 COST: 114.00 2023 PARISH TAXSALE TO ANKOMA HARDY DBA KANKO 12434651 IN THENAME OF THOMAS E&EMMA HWOOD (974/496)-152 XAVIER DR AVONDALE LA 70094 OWNER. LOT 110 SQ OSEC 2KENNEDYHGTS 0420008798 WARD 42 ANTOINE,OLIVER SR &WILLIE S 2025 WATLING DR MARRERO,LA70072 TOTAL DUE: 289.36 TAXES: 179.04 INTEREST:14.32 COST: 96.00 LOT 18 SQ 14 WESTMINSTER PARK EXT #7

0920004684 WARD 92 APLES,ARLANA D 44 LUCAYA DR KENNER, LA 70065 TOTAL DUE: 1764.74 TAXES: 1561.80 INTEREST:124.94 COST:78.00 LOT 15 SQ 25 SEC 3DRIFTWOOD PARK 0420000354 WARD 42 APPOINTED PROPERTIES LLC 1701 CARTHAGE DR MARRERO,LA70072 TOTAL DUE: 4786.55 TAXES: 4527.45 INTEREST:181.10 COST:78.00 LOTS 5&6BLK AHOPE HAVEN 0410002595 WARD 41 APPOLD,RUSSELL &MARLENE 1520 ALLO AVE. MARRERO,LA70072 TOTAL DUE: 538.15 TAXES: 409.40 INTEREST:32.75 COST: 96.00 LOT 6-A SQ 23 ALLO 0600003393 WARD 60 ARAGORN DEVELOPMENT INC 5HERON LN MANDEVILLE, LA 70471 TOTAL DUE: 1813.47 TAXES: 436.20 INTEREST:34.90 COST: 66.00 PRIOR YEAR:1276.37 2020 PARISH TAXSALE TO ARAGORN DEVELOPMENTINC 12148956 IN THE NAME OF FRED N& TERRISA DSCHIEFFLER 3220/129- 2029 JEAN LAFITTE BLVD LAFITTE LA 70067- OWNER LOTS 5&6SQ1 WILLIE MAE DOLAN SUB 0610005049 WARD 61 ARGRAVE,TRUVY JR 12409 FOREST BRAUD LN GONZALES,LA70737 OTHER OWNERS: ARGRAVE,VIKKI TOTAL DUE: 240.22 TAXES: 119.08 INTEREST:7.14 COST: 114.00 LOTS 5&PORTOF5-A &PORT OF LOT 7-A BLK DSAXTON 0920008466 WARD 92 ARMADILLO INVESTMENTS LLC 1414 FULTON ST KENNER, LA 70062 TOTAL DUE: 2175.06 TAXES: 2055.94 INTEREST:41.12 COST: 78.00 LOT 41A SQ 216 SEC 9 BAINBRIDGE OFFICE &IND PARK (BOND FOR DEED 12205375) 0820043949 WARD 82 ARMBRUSTER,JAMES W. &LOURDES B 800 RUE BURGUNDY ST.UNIT 217 METAIRIE, LA 70005 TOTAL DUE: 2149.84 TAXES: 1918.37 INTEREST:153.47 COST:78.00 PLOT B-1-A LOWER PONTALBA OF OLD METAIRIE CONDO UNIT 217 PLUS AN UNDIV 0.628% INT IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS 1289/088 DELIMON PLACE

0920000521 WARD 92 ARMOUR,PAULINES 726 POLLOCK PLACE KENNER, LA 70062 TOTAL DUE: 381.43 TAXES: 264.29 INTEREST:21.14 COST: 96.00 LOTS 37 36 SQ 26 HANSON CITY 1235/295

0820026203 WARD 82 ARRAZATE, DAWN M. 641 BEVERLYGARDEN DR. METAIRIE, LA 70002 TOTAL DUE: 606.43 TAXES: 503.36 INTEREST:10.07 COST: 93.00 LOT 11 SQ IBEVERLYGARDENS EXT

0820030258 WARD 82 ARRAZOLA,CARLOS 5820 KEVIN DR METAIRIE, LA 70003 TOTAL DUE: 1231.16 TAXES: 1067.74 INTEREST:85.42 COST: 78.00 LOT 10-A SQ BORLANDO PK 0820029368 WARD 82 ARRAZOLA,CARLOS R&YASMINE S 2421 KENT AVE METAIRIE, LA 70001 TOTAL DUE: 3041.85 TAXES: 2710.97 INTEREST:216.88 COST:114.00

COST 84.00 2001 TAXSALE TO ATAC 1LLC 10242506 IN NAME OF CLAUDE BRUMFIELD 4928 METROPOLITAN DR NEW ORLEANS LA 70126 5/1984 1075/491 84-24208-002 $125,000 OWNER PART OF ARPENT LOT 113 KENNER 0920000620 WARD 92 ATTARDI,JOHN J& MARIE B 126 ABITAOAKS LOOP ABITASPRINGS, LA 70420 TOTAL DUE: 2927.80 TAXES: 2588.70 INTEREST:207.10 COST:132.00 LOTS 12SQ4 MORNINGSIDE PARK 978/536 10139350 10158686 0300000188 WARD 30 ATTEBERRY,JOHN B 1213 LOCH LOMAND DR HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL DUE: 1497.01 TAXES: 1313.90 INTEREST:105.11 COST:78.00 LOT 5SQESCOTSDALE

0910000366 WARD 91 AUGILLARD,SOLOMON 1301 LESTER AVE METAIRIE, LA 70003 TOTAL DUE: 2252.91 TAXES: 1997.14 INTEREST:159.77 COST:96.00 LOT 19 SQ HBUNCHE VILLAGE

0920009637 WARD 91 AUSTIN,DARREN 328 FILMORE

COST:96.00 LOT 20 SQ ADELIMON PLACE* TWNHSE 0420006143 WARD 42 AYESTAS,JAVIER R& MARIA 7241 PRIVATERD MURCHISON, TX 75778 TOTAL DUE: 1664.10 TAXES: 1451.94 INTEREST:116.16 COST:96.00 LOT MSQ1 GREENBRIAR

0420006176 WARD 42 BADEAUX,JAN W 1612 LISA DR MARRERO, LA 70072 OTHER OWNERS: WILSON,COURTNEY N WILSON,JESSICA R TOTAL DUE: 1207.80 TAXES: 1012.78 INTEREST:81.02 COST: 114.00 LOT 22A SQ A1 OAKVIEW

0430000171 WARD 43 BADEAUX,PHYLLIS ET AL 125 EHRET PL MARRERO, LA 70072 OTHER OWNERS: BADEAUX,BYRON JJR BADEAUX,JESSICA BREAUX,DANIELLE B TOTAL DUE: 1168.43 TAXES: 959.66 INTEREST:76.77 COST: 132.00 LOT 7SQ2 EHRET PLACE 0920012952 WARD 92 BAILEY,LEON & ROSINE 317 FARRAR AVE KENNER, LA 70062 TOTAL DUE: 708.00 TAXES: 583.33 INTEREST:46.67 COST: 78.00 LOTS 89SQ8HANSON CITY 0500000498 WARD 50 BAKER,JOHN SR %SHIRLEY DAVIS 373 CAPITOL DR WESTWEGO, LA 70094 TOTAL DUE: 2262.52

JEFFERSON PARISHLEGALS

F. SR. 8900 FULTON ST METAIRIE, LA 70003 OTHER OWNERS: BIENVENU,ELMO FIII TOTAL DUE: 602.52 TAXES: 469.00 INTEREST:37.52 COST: 96.00 LOT 4SQT WESTGATE 0440000702 WARD 44 BILLIZSON,ALMA 349 AVEA WESTWEGO,LA70094 OTHER OWNERS: CHRISTIAN,CALVIN CSR CHRISTIAN,CLARENCEJR TOTAL DUE: 660.23 TAXES: 455.77 INTEREST:36.46 COST: 168.00 LOT 12 AND PT OF LOT 11 SQ 2 WHITEHOUSESUBD 0420009091 WARD 42 BIRDEN,WILFRED &CYNTHIA 1945 GLADSTONEDR MARRERO,LA70072 TOTAL DUE: 391.71 TAXES: 273.81 INTEREST:21.90 COST: 96.00 LOT 13 SQ 21 WESTMINSTER PARK EXT 8 0910003496 WARD 91 BLACHE,EYVETTE M 413 WALDO ST METAIRIE, LA 70003 TOTAL DUE: 774.72 TAXES: 611.78 INTEREST:48.94 COST: 114.00 LOT 17A SQ 16 MORNINGSIDE PK 0430006132 WARD 43 BLACK,DESIREE A 5844 SOAK DR. MARRERO,LA70072 TOTAL DUE: 231.54 TAXES: 142.17 INTEREST:11.37 COST: 78.00 LOT 42 SQ BSIEVERS 0430000449 WARD 43 BLAKES,AMBER C 2840 BRITANNICA DR MARRERO,LA70072 TOTAL DUE: 1582.56 TAXES: 1392.77 INTEREST:111.42 COST:78.00 PRIOR YEAR:0.37 LOT 70 SQ KVICTORIA PK 10811699

0420004803 WARD 42 BLANK,GERALD JJR 2245 POTOMAC DR. MARRERO,LA70072 TOTAL DUE: 1887.33 TAXES: 1658.64 INTEREST:132.69 COST:96.00 LOT 19 SQ QSEC JGOLDEN HGTS 2477/127 0920002505 WARD 92 BLD INVESTMENTS LLC 2424 TYLER ST KENNER, LA 70062 TOTAL DUE: 1156.74 TAXES: 898.83 INTEREST:71.91 COST: 186.00 LOT 24-A-1 SQ 225 CRESTVIEW OFFICE &IND PK BOND FOR DEED 11420047 0400006070 WARD 40 BLECHNER,MICAH P 1919 SQUIREWOOD DR E HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL DUE: 6225.48 TAXES: 5692.11 INTEREST:455.37 COST:78.00 LOT 24 SQ 1BARKLEY ESTATES 0500002284 WARD 50 BLOISE,ANTHONYM PO BOX 9175 WESTWEGO,LA 70096 TOTAL DUE: 655.10 TAXES: 102.38 INTEREST:8.19 COST: 84.00 PRIOR YEAR:460.53 2013 TAXSALE TO ANTHONYM BLOISE 11434330 IN THE NAME OF RICHARD WALLE &IHCORP 1531/109- 71 AUDUBON BLVD NEW ORLEANS LA 70118 OWNER LOTS 10 &23SQS-30 BELTBRIDGE 1531/109 0500005995 WARD 50 BLUE CHIPS &HOT TIPS LLC C/O SUNERGY HOLDINGS LLC 5130 LAUREL ST NEW ORLEANS, LA 70115 TOTAL DUE: 683.35 TAXES: 560.51 INTEREST:44.84 COST: 78.00 LOT 19 SQ 116 WASHINGTON PL (BOND FOR DEED 11929127) 0820001737 WARD 82 BOCHASANWASI SHREE AKSHAR PURUSHOTTAM SWAMINARAYANSANSTHA NORTHEAST PO BOX 519 WINDSOR, NJ 08561 TOTAL DUE: 19989.70 TAXES: 18436.76 INTEREST: 1474.94 COST:78.00 LOTS E1 &F2SQ1 WOODLAND ACRES

0600000261 WARD 60 BODENGER,CHARLES K 1331 PATTERSON RD AUSTIN, TX 78733 TOTAL DUE: 19651.45 TAXES: 18134.68 INTEREST: 1450.77 COST:66.00 ATRACT OF LANDDISTRICTOF BARATARIA 20 ARPENTS FRONT ON BAYOU BARATARIA ABOUT 2 LEAGUES SITUATED IN SEC 1T 16 SRANGE 22 EAST SEC 2T16 SRANGE 23 EAST LESS & EXCEPTING 12253482 0820003168 WARD 82 BODENHEIMER,ROY GSR&WF 3101 KENT AVE METAIRIE, LA 70006 TOTAL DUE: 332.04 TAXES: 227.20 INTEREST:18.18 COST: 78.00 PRIOR YEAR:8.66 LOT A3 SQ 39 SEC BUNIT 1 PONTCHARTRAIN GDN 0600000263 WARD 60 BOFFONE,MOLLIE

96.00 LOT 11 SQ 12 OAK FOREST AND PT OF GROUNDINREAR OF LOT 11 MEAS 62 X95ROBERTJ PERKINSTRACT

0430006619 WARD 43 BOND,HEATHER B 4435 BAYOU DES FAMILLES DR. MARRERO, LA 70072 OTHER OWNERS: FORD,KENDRICK EIII TOTAL DUE: 593.60 TAXES: 460.74 INTEREST:36.86 COST: 96.00 LOT 19 SQ 3BAYOU DES FAMILLES 0910009280 WARD 91 BONILLA BUILDERS & INVESTMENTS LLC 20 CHATEAU TRIANON DR KENNER, LA 70065 TOTAL DUE: 8980.96 TAXES: 8243.48 INTEREST:659.48 COST:78.00 LOT XSQ3LELIA

0440000350 WARD 44 BOUDREAUX,DARREN TSR& DANIELA P 1005 CEDRE DR WESTWEGO, LA 70094 TOTAL DUE: 375.14 TAXES: 241.80 INTEREST:19.34 COST: 114.00 LOT 91 SHADY OAK PARK 0300010613 WARD 30 BOUDREAUX,DWAYNE & ANTOINETTE RBOUDREAUX 26 NATCHEZ TRACE DR HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL DUE: 4947.66 TAXES: 4508.94 INTEREST:360.72 COST:78.00 LOT 22 SQ 2MAGNOLIA TRACE 0500006579 WARD 50 BOUDREAUX,MARYF 10 JAYPL WAGGAMAN, LA 70094 OTHER OWNERS: BOUDREAUX,ROY JJR TOTAL DUE: 373.14 TAXES: 256.61 INTEREST:20.53 COST: 96.00 LOT 16 SQ 14 LIVE OAK MANOR 0420007448 WARD 42 BOURG,TORI 5017 HIGHLAND DR MARRERO, LA 70072 TOTAL DUE: 3134.19 TAXES: 2813.14 INTEREST:225.05 COST:96.00 LOT 38 SQ 2HIGHLANDWOODS 0600000397 WARD 60 BOURGEOIS,EILENE H 2575 PRIVATEER BLVD BARATARIA, LA 70036 TOTAL DUE: 1524.31 TAXES: 1322.51 INTEREST:105.80 COST:96.00 LOT C1 CARMADELLE DIV DISTRICT OF BARTARIA 0500005575 WARD 50 BOURGEOIS,RHONDA J 132 FELICIA DR AVONDALE, LA 70094 TOTAL DUE: 1683.82 TAXES: 1470.20 INTEREST:117.62 COST:96.00

JEFFERSON PARISHLEGALS

LA 70122 TOTAL DUE: 181.78 TAXES: 83.28 INTEREST:2.50 COST: 96.00 LOT K2 PROVIDENCE 0450000435 WARD 45 BROWN,DOMINIC J 752 WAYNE AVE BRIDGE CITY,LA70094 TOTAL DUE: 1223.52 TAXES: 1060.67 INTEREST:84.85 COST: 78.00 LOT 14 SQ 2HARBOR ESTATES 0410001941 WARD 41 BROWN,KEVIN &TROYLYNN 4001 NDELLS ST HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL DUE: 3558.78 TAXES: 3189.61 INTEREST:255.17 COST:114.00 TRACT ESQ 35 MARRERO ADD 0100004491 WARD 10 BROWN,LIONEL WJR 1226 ROMAIN ST GRETNA, LA 70053 OTHER OWNERS: ANDERSON,BRENDA LB BROWN,ALBERTV COLE,LILLIE DB TOTAL DUE: 984.79 TAXES: 718.32 INTEREST:57.47 COST: 209.00 LOTS 12 3SQ34SUBURBAN PK 0600002107 WARD 60 BROWN,MARCELLA J 2120 SE RYAN ST CORVALLIS, OR 97333 OTHER OWNERS: BROWN,ABIGAEL R BROWN,DESMOND G BROWN,ELIJAH L BROWN,SADIE E TOTAL DUE: 3205.92 TAXES: 2829.56 INTEREST:226.36 COST:150.00 PT OF TRACT B8 ARPENTBY1 ARPENT BARATARIA 0500005458 WARD 50 BRUCE-WILLIS,CRYSTAL M 236 7TH ST BRIDGE CITY,LA70094 TOTAL DUE: 927.23 TAXES: 786.32 INTEREST:62.91 COST: 78.00 LOTS 39 &40SQ16BELT BRIDGE 0410000417 WARD 41 BRUNET,BRENDA M 718 ALLO AVE MARRERO,LA70072 TOTAL DUE: 249.54 TAXES: 142.17 INTEREST:11.37 COST:

OWNERS: RIO,BRADLEY R

DUE: 842.86 TAXES: 658.20 INTEREST:52.66 COST: 132.00 LOT 199 SQ ESEC 1WOODMERE SOUTH 0430007683 WARD 43 BRYDEN REALITY LLC 6305 ELYSIAN FIELDS AVE SUITE 304 NEW ORLEANS, LA 70122 TOTAL DUE: 1317.23 TAXES: 1080.77 INTEREST:86.46 COST: 150.00 LOT 22B PRESTENBACH SUB EXT 0500006243 WARD 50 BUDDE-BRUZIK HOLDINGS LLC 7204 STONELEIGH DR HARAHAN, LA 70123 TOTAL DUE: 6056.07 TAXES: 891.32 INTEREST:71.31 COST: 5093.44 2022 PARISH TAXSALE TO BUDDE-BRUZIK HOLDINGS LLC 12338569 IN THE NAME OF RHODES VJAMES (3302/128)132 FELICIA DR AVONDALE LA 70094- OWNER LOT 7SQ27 SOUTH AVONDALE HOMES

0910005656 WARD 91 BUDDE-BRUZIK HOLDINGS LLC 7204 STONELEIGH DR HARAHAN, LA 70123 TOTAL DUE: 7542.71 TAXES: 627.05 INTEREST:50.16 COST: 2542.58 PRIOR YEAR:4322.92 2023 PARISH TAXSALE TO BUDDE-BRUZIK HOLDINGS LLC 12434697 IN THE NAME OF RENE KNOX ETAL (1014/921)- 1339 WILSON AVEMETAIRIE, LA 70003- OWNER LOT 23 &1/2 OF 24 SQ 43 EASTBANK1014/921 0100004393 WARD 10 BUGALEE LLC 106 RICKER COURT LA PLACE, LA 70068-2200 TOTAL DUE: 10191.34 TAXES: 9341.98 INTEREST:747.36 COST:102.00 LOT 1SECTIONS5051TS14S R24E LESS PT OF LOT 1CONT 9479 SQ FT SOLD 2939/854 0420001517 WARD 42 BUI,TUY THI 6609 4TH ST MARRERO,LA70072 TOTAL DUE: 209.76 TAXES: 105.33 INTEREST:8.43 COST: 96.00 LOT 3SQ1 COLLURA PL 10406090 0920005269 WARD 92 BURNELL,WILLIAM & CHARLOTTE BURNELL 9RUE CALAIS

LA 70005-0000 TOTAL DUE: 2551.99 TAXES: 2290.73 INTEREST:183.26 COST:78.00 1% INT IN 2024 PARISH TAX SALE TO JG5 12534282 IN THE NAME OF JONATHAN CCABRERA & LUCIA INES FREDES (3471/926)1711 DEMOSTHENES ST METAIRIE LA 70005 OWNER. LOT 4SQ43 BONNABEL PLACE 0420010042 WARD 42 CAILLIER,LEO III 711 2ND ST GRETNA, LA 70053 TOTAL DUE: 651.85 TAXES: 552.87 INTEREST:44.23 COST: 48.00 PRIOR YEAR:6.75 LOTS 5& 6SQ5AMES FARMS TOWNSITE #3

0820003375 WARD 82 CALAMIA,ALISA T 6308 MORTON ST METAIRIE, LA 70003 TOTAL DUE: 478.10 TAXES: 374.61 INTEREST:7.49 COST: 96.00 LOT 693 SQ 26 SEC 6 WILLOWDALE 0430001110 WARD 43 CALANTE,ISIDRO G& DEBBY LCALANTE 2544 CEDARLAWN DR MARRERO, LA 70072 TOTAL DUE: 2243.27 TAXES: 2004.88

0610004349 WARD 61 CARMADELLE,LOUISJR 201 MINNICH LN GRAND ISLE, LA 70358 TOTAL DUE: 429.49 TAXES: 319.90 INTEREST:25.59 COST: 84.00 1977 TAXSALE TO LOUIS CARMADELLE JR 943/675 IN THE NAME OF CARMINE PICCOLO &WF 810/465 WHO SOLD TO JEFFREY J &JENNIFER DEROSIA 9346081 COMM SETT TO JEFFREY J DEROSIA 9861970 WHO SOLD TO MELVIN &JULIE BRADBERRY 10019655--SUCC TO( 3467/841) JOSEPH BRADBERRYETAL192 EAST 15TH ST LAROSE, LA 70373 WHO SOLD TO KEVIN &MEGHAN M. ALONZO 12218388-SALE(3468/573) 33435 WALKER RD NWALKER, LA 70785--OWNERS LOT 1GRAND ISLE 0430001287 WARD 43 CARMEN,TANYAG 4068 LEMANS

JEFFERSON PARISHLEGALS

LOTS ABCDEF &YPLOTS 6& 7 LOT 10 TRUDEAU PLANTATION 0420002487 WARD 42 CASTILLE,DOMINIQUE 720 CAROLWOOD VILLAGE DR # 316 GRETNA, LA 70094 TOTAL DUE: 441.14 TAXES: 338.37 INTEREST:6.77 COST: 96.00 LOT 99 WALTER COHEN 0500005299 WARD 50 CASTILLO,CATHERINER 124 MADIERA DR AVONDALE, LA 70094 TOTAL DUE: 1522.23 TAXES: 1320.58 INTEREST:105.65 COST:96.00 LOT 36 SQ 30 SEC 5SOUTH AVONDALE HOMES

0410000514 WARD 41 CASTILLON,EUGENEETAL 1617 ARMAGH DR MARRERO,LA70072 TOTAL DUE: 531.50 TAXES: 419.91 INTEREST:33.59 COST: 78.00 LOT 21 SQ 5NOTTINGHAM 0820042319 WARD 82 CASTRO,MANUEL D 1704 MASSACHUSETTES KENNER, LA 70062 TOTAL DUE: 192.93 TAXES: 161.32 INTEREST:1.61 COST: 30.00 LOTS 2R AND 2Y RIVERSIDE COURTCONDO UNIT 456 PLUSAN UNDIVIDED .382 %INT IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS 1050/659 BISSONET PLAZA 0920022490 WARD 92 CASTRO,JORGE D 3406 ARKANSAS AVE KENNER, LA 70065 TOTAL DUE: 838.71 TAXES: 704.36 INTEREST:56.35 COST: 78.00 LOTS 16 &17SQ182 GREENLAWN TERRACE 0300000392 WARD 30 CATO,ARTHUR &PATRICIA 328 WESTMEADE DR GRETNA, LA 70056 TOTAL DUE: 281.20 TAXES:

172.02 TAXES: 87.06 INTEREST:6.96 COST 78.00 LOT 4SQ7 GREEN ACRES SUB UNIT 3 0920022508 WARD 92 CHAND,FNU&POOJA CHOUHAN 845 DOLPHIN CT KENNER,

LOT 34-B ROSE THORNE 9600004603 WARD 60 CAULFIELD,JESSICAH&BRANDON J 4975 AUGUST LN LAFITTE, LA 70067 TOTAL DUE: 486.98 TAXES: 389.80 INTEREST:31.18 COST: 66.00 LOT 34-A1 ROSE THORNE 0820013684 WARD 82 CAUSEWAY PARTNERS LLC 3525 NCAUSEWAY BLVD STE 1040 METAIRIE, LA 70002 TOTAL DUE: 206261.10 TAXES: 190910.28 INTEREST:15272.82 COST:78.00 SQ 24 HARLEM PARKWAY 10239731 0820024194 WARD 82 CAUSEWAY RIDGE PROPERTIES LLC PO BOX 57269 NEW ORLEANS, LA 70157 TOTAL DUE: 144.11 TAXES: 112.98 INTEREST:1.13 COST: 30.00 LOT 1-A SQ 37 HARLEM 0820037951 WARD 82 CAUSEWAY RIDGE PROPERTIES LLC PO BOX 57269 NEW ORLEANS, LA 70157 TOTAL DUE: 37791.34 TAXES: 34919.76 INTEREST: 2793.58 COST:78.00 LOTS 15 THRU 20 SQ 37 HARLEM 0420005269 WARD 42 CD BOLD SOLUTIONSINC 3320

CLARENCE AND PATRICIA GAUTHREAUX,TRUSTEES 4909 REASER ST METAIRIE, LA 70006 TOTAL DUE: 2364.14 TAXES: 2100.13 INTEREST:168.01 COST:96.00 LOT 12 SQ 23 PONTCHARTRAIN SHORES 0100001323 WARD 10 CLARK,CRAIG M&MELODY F 107 ASHTON ST GRETNA, LA 70053 TOTAL DUE: 1008.17 TAXES: 851.08 INTEREST:68.09 COST: 89.00 LOT 64B SQ 3GARDEN PARK EST 0700005354 WARD 70 CLARK,LILLIE DENBY 3519 SAM LENOX ST JEFFERSON, LA 70121 TOTAL DUE: 500.35 TAXES: 397.55 INTEREST:31.80 COST: 71.00 LOT 1SQ135 SHREWSBURY 1863/277 1890/009 0300007717 WARD 30 CLARK,PRESTON E&ROSALYN J 4028 SWINDMERE HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL DUE: 163.57 TAXES: 90.34 INTEREST:7.23 COST: 66.00 LOT 41 SQ BTIMBER RIDGE 9820027490 WARD 82 CLEARVIEW PARKWAY PROPERTY LLC 4417 FOLSE DR METAIRIE, LA

JEFFERSON PARISHLEGALS

LOTS 31 32 SQ 53 HARVEY CANAL 10925817 0820024742 WARD 82 COURTNEY MONTALBANO TESTAMENTARYTRUST 3309 METAIRIE CT METAIRIE, LA 70002 TOTAL DUE: 2843.67 TAXES: 2560.81 INTEREST:204.86 COST:78.00 LOTS 734 &736 METAIRIE CT 10337606 10826477 10266439 10337605 10852279 0100006345 WARD 10 COUVILLION,TIMOTHY M&JAMIE B 600 2ND ST GRETNA, LA 70053 TOTAL DUE: 7017.94 TAXES: 6404.57 INTEREST:512.37 COST:101.00 LOT SSQ6MECHANICKHAM SUB 0700006451 WARD 70 COUVILLON,SUSAN K 3722 AUDUBON TRACE JEFFERSON, LA 70121 TOTAL DUE: 159.12 TAXES: 127.84 INTEREST:1.28 COST: 30.00 PARCELS AA D1 D1A AUDUBON TRACE CONDOUNIT 3722 PLUS AN UNDIV .362% INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS 1077/127 1105/017 1141/211 1224/017 1317/295 1421/038 1476/269 1492/001 1572/093

0420001158 WARD 42 CRAWFORD,SANDY S 1930 MANOR HEIGHTS DR. MARRERO,LA70072 OTHER OWNERS: HAWKINS,JOSHUAH S TOTAL DUE: 186.12 TAXES: 103.96 INTEREST:4.16 COST: 78.00 LOT 66 SQ 6MANOR HEIGHTS 0450000630 WARD 45 CREDIT REPAIR NOLA LLC 3844 DEERWOOD DR HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL DUE: 1630.39 TAXES: 1437.40 INTEREST:114.99 COST:78.00 LOT 197 SQ 9HARBOR ESTATES 0500001098 WARD 50 CREEDON,TANYAR 135 6TH ST BRIDGE CITY,LA70094 TOTAL DUE: 1304.35 TAXES: 1135.51 INTEREST:90.84 COST: 78.00 LOTS 51 &52SQ9 BELT BRIDGE/CITY 0600000603 WARD 60 CREPPEL,MARIE D 2392 JEAN LAFITTE BLVD LAFITTE, LA 70067 TOTAL DUE: 499.96 TAXES: 385.15 INTEREST:30.81 COST: 84.00 FRONT PORTOFPLOT F86.35FT X127.63FT X151.43FT ON PLAN OF HOTARD &WEBB CEDATED APRIL 21951 PLOT DONPLAN OF HOTARD &WEBB CEDATED APRIL 21951 41FT X83FT BARATARIA LESS PARCEL 4-14 0920005009 WARD 92 CROCK’S ENTERPRISES OF LOUISIANA LLC POBOX 23382 NEW ORLEANS, LA 70183 TOTAL DUE: 1271.36 TAXES: 1104.96 INTEREST:88.40 COST: 78.00 LOT 6ARPENT DKENNER 0820022082 WARD 82 CROSS REALTY INC 4739 SANFORD ST METAIRIE, LA 70006 TOTAL DUE: 7141.47 TAXES: 6475.81 INTEREST:518.06 COST:114.00 PRIOR YEAR:33.60 LOT 6BLK 33 SEC AUNIT 1 PONTCHARTRAIN GARDENS

JEFFERSON PARISHLEGALS

TAXES: 226.22 INTEREST:18.10 COST: 48.00 LOT 34 SQ CLAFITTE 0300004120 WARD 30 DITTA,JANET M. 2157 MISSILE ST HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL DUE: 1698.64 TAXES: 1483.93 INTEREST:118.71 COST:96.00 LOT 1&1/2 OF 2SQ6 GARDERE ADD 0600001864 WARD 60 DITTA,JANET M. 2157 MISSILE ST HARVEY,LA70058

WARD 93 DMARTINEZ ENTERPRISES LLC 6212 RENOIR AVE BATON ROUGE, LA 70806 TOTAL DUE: 1004.42 TAXES: 768.91 INTEREST:61.51 COST: 174.00 LOT NBLOCK ARIVERSIDE PARK

0420010810 WARD 42 DO,THOA T& TIEN TNGUYEN 7429 FREEMARK DR MARRERO,LA70072 TOTAL DUE: 4058.78 TAXES: 3685.91 INTEREST:294.87 COST:78.00 LOT 22 SQ FBRENTWOOD 0820031222 WARD 82 DOCTORS &DOCTORS INC 4809 HESSMER AVE METAIRIE, LA 70002 TOTAL DUE: 63072.16 TAXES: 58327.93 INTEREST:4666.23 COST:78.00 LOTS 345 678&PORTOF LOTS 91112SQ30SEC CLAKE VILLAS 0820027315 WARD 82 DOMILISE,ZACHARYD&MEGAN B 1601 HIGH AVE METAIRIE, LA 70001 TOTAL DUE: 2953.49 TAXES: 2608.79 INTEREST:208.70 COST:136.00 LOT 1SQ153 SEC HBRIDGEDALE

0440003780 WARD 44 DORSEY,WAYNE 132 LOUISIANA ST WESTWEGO,LA70094 OTHER OWNERS: DORSEY,GREGORYM DORSEY,WARDELL A GRAY,LOUIS SAMUELS,MARGUERITE TOTAL DUE: 545.93 TAXES: 366.60 INTEREST:29.33

WARD 44 DUFRENE,MICHAEL PJR 860 AVEH WESTWEGO, LA 70094 OTHER OWNERS: BREAUX,ANTHONYP BROWN,RHONDA B DUFRENE,MICHAEL P NICHOLAS,LORIA D TOTAL DUE: 851.94 TAXES: 666.61 INTEREST:53.33 COST 132.00 LOT 24 &1/2 OF LOT 25 SQ 77 WHITEHOUSE SUB 0700001292 WARD 70 DUGAS,MONTE A 317 CENTANNI RD KENNER, LA 70062 OTHER OWNERS: DUGAS,MICHELE A TOTAL DUE: 1217.09 TAXES: 994.53 INTEREST:79.56 COST: 143.00 LOTS 1&2SQ7 JEFFERSON TERRACE

0430000780 WARD 43 DUGAY,JANITAH 4117 TETON ST MARRERO, LA 70072 TOTAL DUE: 333.93 TAXES: 236.97 INTEREST:18.96 COST: 78.00 LOT 12 SQ 12 RANCH ACRES EXT 10745416

0920003801 WARD 92 DUNCAN,FREDDIE L& JOYCE EDUNCAN 1120 WILLIAMS BLVD KENNER, LA 70062 TOTAL DUE: 2624.99 TAXES: 2358.32 INTEREST:188.67 COST:78.00 PART OF ARPENTLOT 96 &119 KENNER AND PT OF ARPENT LOTS 10 32 56 75 96 &119 140 LESS &EXCEPT KENNER 0920013072 WARD 92 DUPARD,CORNELIUS JIV C/O REGINA DUPARD, 37063 COBBLESTONE AVE GEISMAR, LA 70734 TOTAL DUE: 1043.50 TAXES: 919.90 INTEREST:27.60 COST: 96.00 LOT 57A SQ 190 VETERANS HEIGHTS 0820030238 WARD 82 DUPLESSY,CLIFFORD J 6613 CARMEN ST METAIRIE, LA 70003 TOTAL DUE: 2700.18 TAXES: 1122.02 INTEREST:89.76 COST: 96.00 PRIOR YEAR:1392.40

JEFFERSON PARISHLEGALS

SQ FT 0920024201 WARD 92 ESPLANADE MALL LIMITED PARTNERSHIP ATTN: GENERAL COUNSEL C/O SIMON PROPERTY GROUP 4360 ENEW YORK ST AURORA, IL 60504-6120 TOTAL DUE: 969.26 TAXES: 786.35 INTEREST:62.91 COST: 120.00 PORTOFGROUNDBOUNDED ON THE WEST BY THE TOP OF THE WEST BANK OF DUNCAN CANAL,ON THE NORTH BY THE NORTH R/W OF WEST ESPLANADE AVE,ON THE EAST BY THE TOP OF THEEAST BANK OF DUNCAN CANAL,& ON THE SOUTH BY ALINEPARALLEL TO & 30’ SOUTH OF THESOUTHERN BOUNDARYLINEOFPARCEL B-1-A1 BEING PART OF ORIG SEC HCHATEAU ESTATES 0820028331 WARD 82 ETHRIDGE,VICKIE P 4740 LOVELAND ST METAIRIE, LA 70006 TOTAL DUE: 629.56 TAXES: 479.96 INTEREST:33.60 COST: 116.00 LOT 32A SQ 16 UNIT 1SEC C PONT GDNS 0500001784 WARD 50 EUGENE,DWAYNE 236 EAST ST BRIDGE CITY,LA70094 TOTAL DUE: 1121.44 TAXES:

LOT ATHIRD JEFFERSON DRAINAGE DIST 12159027 0420006047 WARD 42 FALTERMAN,JERI L 1717 IRMA ST MARRERO, LA 70072 TOTAL DUE: 968.92 TAXES: 808.26 INTEREST:64.66 COST 96.00 LOT 9STJOSEPH GARDEN (BOND FOR DEED 12104511)

0920020621 WARD 92 FANTASTIC PAINTINGS LLC 2917 DANNY PK METAIRIE, LA 70002 TOTAL

93.02 INTEREST:7.44 COST: 48.00 LOT 25 BK CWASHINGTON 9943745 8910002026 WARD 91 EVAN DAVID SPAKO SPECIAL NEEDS TRUST NO 1A 147 CITRUS RD RIVER RIDGE, LA 70123

DUE: 4751.07 TAXES: 4326.92 INTEREST:346.15 COST:78.00 LOT 14A1 SQ DHIGHLAND ACRES 0820010093 WARD 82 EVANGELINE CVITANOVICHTRUST 425 BONNABEL BLVD METAIRIE, LA 70005 TOTAL DUE: 7079.64 TAXES: 6483.00 INTEREST:518.64 COST:78.00 LOT 335-B SEC AHESSMER FARMS

0200010999 WARD 20 EVANS,DEBORAH B 1468 FLAMINGO RD. GRETNA, LA 70056-5115 TOTAL DUE: 1616.88 TAXES: 1465.60 INTEREST:73.28 COST: 78.00 LOT 12-A SQ JSHADOW LAKE 0300007655 WARD 30 EVEREST DEVELOPMENT LLC 4008 PAIGE JANETTE DR HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL DUE: 160.54 TAXES: 59.76 INTEREST:4.78 COST: 96.00 LOT 39 SQ ATIMBER RIDGE 0300007656 WARD 30 EVEREST DEVELOPMENT LLC 4008 PAIGE JANETTE DR HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL DUE: 139.17 TAXES: 67.75 INTEREST:5.42 COST: 66.00 LOT

0420005261 WARD

FAULKNER,LEE V 8BRIARFIELD

MARRERO,

DUE: 5209.08 TAXES: 293.56 INTEREST:23.48

4892.04 1%

IN

SALE TO LEE VFAULKNER 12534351 IN THE

MBK INVESTMENT

(3443/778)-3320 WPARC

ST HARVEY LA 70058 OWNER. LOT 22 SQ FLINCOLNSHIRE 9300000698 WARD 30 FAULKNER,LEE V 8BRIARFIELD DR MARRERO, LA 70072 TOTAL DUE: 295.56 TAXES: 212.56 INTEREST:17.00 COST: 66.00 2023 PARISH TAXSALE TO LEE V FAULKNER 12434301 IN THE NAME OF TRINITY 3PROPERTIES LLP C/O COURTNEY DFAULKNER (3467/882)-3320 WPARCHGREEN ST HARVEY LA 70058 OWNER. LOT 12-A SQ 33 HARVEY CANAL 0420005239 WARD 42 FAULKNER,LEE VJR 8BRIARFIELD DR MARRERO, LA 70072 TOTAL DUE: 3011.87 TAXES: 144.79 INTEREST:11.58 COST: 2855.50 2% INT IN 2022 PARISH TAX SALE TO LEE VFAULKNER 12338470 IN THE NAME OF DANIEL CHI 12244644- CLR ACQUISITIONS LLC (3447/528)1769 WEDGEWOOD DR HARVEY LA 70058- OWNER 2021 PARISH TAX SALE TO DANIEL CHI 12244644 IN THE NAME OF CLR ACQUISTIONSLLC (3447/528)1769 WEDGEWOOD DR HARVEY LA 70058-

JEFFERSON PARISHLEGALS

0820033956 WARD 82 FRAME,CHERYL S 1405 BELMONT PL METAIRIE, LA 70001 TOTAL DUE: 1512.78 TAXES: 1402.75 INTEREST:14.03 COST: 96.00 LOT 2SQG JEFFERSON DRIVE EXT 210634455

0820033955 WARD 82 FRAME,CHERYL S. 1713 BONNIE ST METAIRIE, LA 70001 TOTAL DUE: 2696.27 TAXES: 2592.35 INTEREST:25.92 COST: 78.00 LOTS 12 13 SQ 16 BROCKENBRAUGH CT EXT 0500000213 WARD 50 FRANCOIS,THEODORE J&SHANTE A 701 DANDELION DR WAGGAMAN, LA 70094 TOTAL DUE: 269.52 TAXES: 187.76 INTEREST:3.76 COST: 78.00 LOT 14 SQ 14 FLORAL ACRES ADD #1 0410000590 WARD 41 FRANK,LASHUNDRA 761 LYDIA CT MARRERO,LA70072 TOTAL DUE: 1015.85 TAXES: 851.71 INTEREST:68.14 COST: 96.00 LOT 21 SQ 7LYDIA 0910000864 WARD 91 FRANKE,FREDM& DIANE F 10440 PEAR ST RIVER RIDGE, LA 70123 TOTAL DUE: 28678.60 TAXES: 8098.16 INTEREST:647.85 COST:48.00 PRIOR YEAR:19884.59 PLOT RSEC BJ HLITTLE FARMS 0910002490 WARD 91 FREDERICKS,FATESHIA C 1504 WEBSTER ST KENNER, LA 70062 OTHER OWNERS: CHARLES,FARNELL TOTAL DUE: 388.42 TAXES: 248.54 INTEREST:19.88 COST: 120.00 LOT 69 &1/2 LOT 68 SQ 13 OWN YOUR OWN 10808094 0910012577 WARD 91 FREDERICKS,FATESHIA C 1504 WEBSTER ST KENNER, LA 70062 OTHER OWNERS: CHARLES,FARNELL TOTAL DUE: 178.93 TAXES: 87.90 INTEREST:7.03 COST: 84.00 LOT 71 SQ 13 OWN YOUROWN 0920003938 WARD 92 FREDERICKS,FATESHIA C 1504 WEBSTER ST KENNER, LA 70062 OTHER OWNERS: CHARLES,FARNELL TOTAL DUE: 1351.80 TAXES: 1162.78 INTEREST:93.02 COST: 96.00 LOTS 34SQ39MORNINGSIDE PARK 10808094

0820035266 WARD 82 FRENCH POLISH LLC 212 CLEARVIEW PKWY METAIRIE, LA 70001 TOTAL DUE: 2246.65 TAXES: 2008.01 INTEREST:160.64 COST:78.00 LOT 8SQ 41 SEC BBRIDGEDALE

0420000154 WARD 42 FREY’S AUTOHAUSLLC 106 LABARRE DR METAIRIE, LA 70001 TOTAL DUE: 3157.89 TAXES: 2818.42 INTEREST:225.47 COST:114.00 LOTS 1231314SQ1 ROBINSON AVEADD

0820038190 WARD 82 FRICKE,BILLIE C 4712 GREEN ACRES CT METAIRIE, LA 70003 TOTAL DUE: 4013.43 TAXES: 3627.25 INTEREST:290.18 COST:96.00 LOT 9SQ AMANED DOWNS ADD

0500002983 WARD 50 FRIENDLYRENOVATIONSLLC 1305 WESTWOOD DR MARRERO,LA70072 TOTAL DUE: 240.38 TAXES: 161.46 INTEREST:12.92 COST: 66.00 LOT 46 SQ OGLEN DELLA 0500002986 WARD 50 FRIENDLYRENOVATIONSLLC 1305 WESTWOOD DR MARRERO,LA70072 TOTAL DUE: 263.07 TAXES: 182.47 INTEREST:14.60 COST: 66.00 LOT 49 SQ OGLEN DELLA

0910003687 WARD 91 GAHN,JOSEPHE JR &WF 1212 NHOWARDAVE METAIRIE, LA 70003 TOTAL DUE: 15935.79 TAXES: 0.00 INTEREST:0.00 COST: 5838.08 PRIOR YEAR:10097.71 LOT 25 PLOT CMAGREEN ADDITION 0910003695 WARD 91 GAILLE,RICHARD DSR&WF 8915 TANGLEWILD PL RIVER RIDGE, LA 70123 TOTAL DUE: 972.68 TAXES: 828.41 INTEREST:66.27 COST: 78.00 LOTS 15 16 17 18 19 SQ 21 RURAL PK 0430005946 WARD 43 GAINES,DAVID 2432 JEANNEST. MARRERO, LA 70072 OTHER OWNERS:

0920008240 WARD

GEIS,BRUCE 3810 DELAWARE AVE. KENNER,

GEIS,CHARLES H GEIS,DENNIS JOHNSON,PAMELA G PINSON,BREDA G TOTAL DUE: 955.61 TAXES: 288.95 INTEREST:23.12 COST: 150.00 PRIOR YEAR:493.54 LOT TSQ96GREENLAWN TERRACE 10408148 0600001002 WARD 60 GELBKE,CARROLL FDRETAL 928 GOODWOOD RD WINSTON-SALEM, NC 27106 TOTAL DUE: 1470.48 TAXES: 313.23 INTEREST:25.06 COST: 104.00 PRIOR YEAR:1028.19 LOT 8MEAS 50 FT X120 FT 1/2 OF LOT 7MEAS 25 FT X120 FT 652/669 418/623 965/453 BARATARIA 0910009890 WARD 91 GENTRY,NIZA M. 405 NSTARRETT RD. METAIRIE,

JEFFERSON PARISHLEGALS

TAXES: 3729.10 INTEREST:298.33 COST:78.00 LOT 13-A SQ 1SEC 2-A TERRYTOWN 0820040387 WARD 82 GOMEZ,ANTHONYL 3856 PAUGER ST NEW ORLEANS, LA 70122 TOTAL DUE: 961.29 TAXES: 817.86 INTEREST:65.43 COST: 78.00 LOTS 1THRU 48 SQ 39 WOODRIDGE CONDO UNIT 310 PLUS AN UNDIV .695% INT IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS 1017/823 PONTE VISTA 0700000700 WARD 70 GOMEZ,DAVID L 3428 JEFFERSON HWY JEFFERSON, LA 70121 TOTAL DUE: 9398.80 TAXES: 4019.77 INTEREST:321.58 COST:96.00 PRIOR YEAR:4961.45 LOTS 3&4SQC CLAIBORNE GATEWAY 0820013993 WARD 82 GONDOLFI,MARGARET G GIARRATANO,MARIE S-USUFRUCT 2800 LAKE VILLA DR METAIRIE, LA 70002 TOTAL DUE: 180.22 TAXES: 94.65 INTEREST:7.57 COST: 78.00 LOT 5SQ39SEC 9LAKE VILLAS SUB 0200001563 WARD 20 GONZALES,EDWIN A&DARIELA G FLORES 213 AMAPOLA CIR TERRYTOWN, LA 70056 TOTAL DUE: 848.89 TAXES: 697.12 INTEREST:55.77 COST: 96.00 LOT 18-A SQ 3TERRYTOWN #2-A 0300009840 WARD 30 GONZALES,NATALIE O 83 LAKE LYNN DR HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL DUE: 504.14 TAXES: 394.57 INTEREST:31.57 COST: 78.00 LOT 1-B-1 SQ ASEC 1GARDEN TOWNE HOMES CONDO UNITS 83 PLUS AN UNDIV 5% INTINTHE COMMON ELEMENTS 1239/232 LAKE TIMBERLANE ESTATES 0300008631 WARD 30 GONZALEZ,ADRIAN 131 WILLOWBROOK DR GRETNA, LA 70056 TOTAL DUE: 1120.41 TAXES: 948.53 INTEREST:75.88 COST: 96.00 LOT 1A SQ CTIMBERLANE VILLAGE PH 1*TWNHSE 0300008643 WARD 30 GONZALEZ,ALMA A 5415 WIMBLEDON CT NEW ORLEANS, LA 70131 TOTAL DUE: 1235.21 TAXES: 1054.82 INTEREST:84.39 COST: 96.00 LOT 7-A SQ CTIMBERLANE VILLAGE PH 1 *TWNHSE 0920023613 WARD 92 GONZALEZ-ESPINOZA, EDY L. 1400 BUTTERNUT ST METAIRIE, LA 70001 TOTAL DUE: 956.80 TAXES: 813.70 INTEREST:65.10 COST: 78.00 LOT Y1 SQ 69A GREENLAWN TERRACE

0440003851 WARD 44 GORDON,GEORGE A&DIAMONDK 1028 CENTRAL AVE WESTWEGO,LA70094 TOTAL DUE: 350.28 TAXES: 246.56 INTEREST:19.72 COST: 84.00 LOTS 21 &22SQ18WESTWEGO HGTS

0820019470 WARD 82 GORMAN,BENJAMIN E 5101 BELLE DR METAIRIE, LA 70006 TOTAL DUE: 3191.55 TAXES: 2866.25 INTEREST:229.30 COST:96.00 LOT 10 SQ 43 PONTCHARTRAIN SHORES

0920008812 WARD 92 GOSSIAUX,NAPOLEON C. 3823 COLORADO AVE. KENNER, LA 70065 TOTAL DUE: 947.52 TAXES: 805.11 INTEREST:64.41 COST: 78.00 LOT ASQ99GREENLAWN TERRACE 10232857 10601281 10632057 0820014702 WARD 82 GRANAT,PINCUS JR &IRIS 4217 ACADEMY DR METAIRIE, LA 70003 TOTAL DUE: 694.13 TAXES: 570.49 INTEREST:45.64 COST: 78.00 LOT 400 SEC 3BISSONET PLAZA 0820023214 WARD 82 GRAVES,CHRISTOPHER & JEANNE GRAVES 6413 LOVELAND

0500000780 WARD 50 GRIFFIN,TERRY 9505 GREENS MILL CT LOGANVILLE, GA 30052 TOTAL DUE: 260.64 TAXES: 196.89 INTEREST:15.75 COST: 48.00 LOTS 69 &70SQ3 AVONDALE GARDENS 0420000197 WARD 42 GRIGGS,DEWAYNE 5956 SOAK DR MARRERO, LA 70072 TOTAL DUE: 693.95 TAXES: 615.49 INTEREST:18.46 COST: 60.00 LOT 14 SQ ABAYOU ESTATES 0430006150 WARD 43 GRIGGS,DEWAYNE 15870 CLARK SPRINGS DR HOUSTON,TX77053-4372 TOTAL DUE: 1055.04 TAXES: 948.58 INTEREST:28.46 COST: 78.00 LOT 60 SQ BSIEVERS 0300006701 WARD 30 GRIMES,CHRIS 239 CHAPELVIEW CT BATON ROUGE, LA 70815 TOTAL DUE: 1195.20 TAXES: 247.09 INTEREST:19.77 COST: 66.00 PRIOR YEAR:862.34

JEFFERSON PARISHLEGALS

TAXES: 1062.70 INTEREST:85.02 COST: 78.00 PRIOR YEAR:1734.08 LOTS 19 THRU 22 LAKE ESTATES CONDO UNIT 3002 PLUSAN UNDIVIDED 12.59% INT IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS 11045406 HARLEM PARKWAY 0500001440 WARD 50 HARRIS,LOYCE C 100 STISH DR AVONDALE, LA 70094 TOTAL DUE: 1210.32 TAXES: 1031.78 INTEREST:82.54 COST: 96.00 LOT 41 SQ BAVONDALE HOMES 0820010917 WARD 82 HARRIS,THERESA LMD 722 PHOSPHOR AVE METAIRIE, LA 70005 TOTAL DUE: 5711.53 TAXES: 5216.23 INTEREST:417.30 COST:78.00 LOTS 24-A &24-B SQ 41 BONNABEL PL 0430008055 WARD 43 HARRISON,ERIC G& DESRA M 4165 AMES BLVD MARRERO,LA70072 TOTAL DUE: 1651.62 TAXES: 1470.67 INTEREST:102.95 COST:78.00 LOT 4B OF FARM LOT H215E AMES FARMS 0820025843 WARD 82 HARTLAND ESTATES LLC 100 NORTH CAUSEWAY BLVD METAIRIE, LA 70001 TOTAL DUE: 82.09 TAXES: 51.07 INTEREST:1.02 COST:30.00 LOTS 3&4&5SQ98 RIDGELAKE ADD 0820005035 WARD 82 HARVEY,JENNIFER A 4400 CLEVELAND PL METAIRIE, LA 70003 OTHER OWNERS: HARVEY,THERESA C TOTAL DUE: 4020.28 TAXES: 3633.59 INTEREST:290.69 COST:96.00 LOT 1-A SQ 1MANED DOWNS SUB 0420004389 WARD 42 HATTEN,PATRICE 1708 LINCOLN AVE MARRERO,LA70072 TOTAL DUE: 1458.00 TAXES: 1261.11 INTEREST:100.89 COST:96.00 LOT 50 AMES TERRACE EXT 0820045552 WARD 82 HAYDEL,EVE MARIE C 6748 BELLAIRE DR NEW ORLEANS, LA 70124 TOTAL DUE: 8650.03 TAXES: 3704.26 INTEREST:296.34 COST:96.00 PRIOR YEAR:4553.43 LOTS 252 &252A COUNTRYCLUB EST GREATER PART ASSESSED IN ORLEANS

0920024161 WARD 92 HAYES,DANIEL E 215 CENTANNIRD KENNER, LA 70062 TOTAL DUE: 552.28 TAXES: 422.48 INTEREST:33.80 COST: 96.00 LOTS 1&2SQ4 OAKLANDPLANT CENTANNI MAP 263 0300001461 WARD 30 HAYES,SHIRLEY A 5140 LEE PL MARRERO,LA70072 OTHER OWNERS: COTTON,CLARENCE GARDET,YVONNE HATTEN,PATRICE TOTAL DUE: 169.29 TAXES: 136.56 INTEREST:2.73 COST: 30.00 LOT 10 SQ 40 HARVEY CANAL 0910011233 WARD 91 HEAVEN’S BRIGHTEST LLC 201 RUE BEAUREGARD #202 LAFAYETTE, LA 70508 TOTAL DUE: 3319.58 TAXES: 3001.46 INTEREST:240.12 COST:78.00 LOTS 5&25&26OFTRACT 1 ACRE FRONT ON PUBLIC RD BY 11 ACRES IN DEPTH PROVIDENCE 0820016308 WARD 82 HEBERT,FRANCIS JJR 3501 METAIRIE HGTS AVE METAIRIE, LA 70002 TOTAL DUE: 1545.74 TAXES: 1384.66 INTEREST:83.08 COST: 78.00 LOTS 797 &799 METAIRIE HGHTS 0300002132 WARD 30

HIGHWAY PARK 0500006404B WARD 50 HOLMES,MABEL 327 LAFITTE ST BRIDGE CITY,LA70094 TOTAL DUE: 248.47 TAXES: 152.29 INTEREST:12.18 COST: 84.00 LOTS 4A

D HOLMES,JESSIE HOLMES,MANUEL JACKSON,ARLINE JACKSON,FLOYD JACKSON,KIM JACKSON,MANUEL JACKSON,STEVE LOGAN,LOUISE PERKINS,ALMENA SMITH,GWENDOLYN

JEFFERSON PARISHLEGALS

TOTAL DUE: 1173.67 TAXES: 997.84 INTEREST:79.83 COST: 96.00 LOT 11 &1/2 OF 10 SQ B REINHARDT TR 0910004401 WARD 91 HUNTER BROS LLC 1721 PRINCETON ST METAIRIE, LA 70003 TOTAL DUE: 1329.20 TAXES: 1158.52 INTEREST:92.68 COST: 78.00 LOT XSQ 5UPSTREAM 0910004402 WARD 91 HUNTER BROS LLC 1721 PRINCETON ST METAIRIE, LA 70003 TOTAL DUE: 1329.20 TAXES: 1158.52 INTEREST:92.68 COST: 78.00 LOT YSQ5UPSTREAM 0430002578 WARD 43 HURST,CORNELIUS J& YVETTE HHURST 2520 BUCCANEER DR MARRERO,LA70072 TOTAL DUE: 540.07 TAXES: 427.84 INTEREST:34.23 COST: 78.00 LOT 9SQC BUCCANEER VILLA 0820042151 WARD 82 HUTCHENSON,AMY K 4833 ZENITH ST #14 METAIRIE, LA 70001 TOTAL DUE: 478.74 TAXES: 371.06 INTEREST:29.68 COST: 78.00 LOTS

NGA &TUAN THANH TRAN 2504 LAFAYETTE ST TRLR 12 GRETNA, LA 70053-6732 TOTAL DUE: 391.72 TAXES: 143.97 INTEREST:11.52 COST: 48.00 PRIOR

HOLDINGS LLC 2224 HOUMABLVD CONDO F METAIRIE, LA 70001 TOTAL DUE: 2143.44 TAXES: 1895.78 INTEREST:151.66 COST:96.00 LOT 5SQ HLAKE TIMBERLANE EST SEC 3EXT 10937800 0300012071 WARD 30 IBRAHIM,AYMAN S. 932 WYNDHAM S GRETNA, LA 70056 TOTAL DUE: 1357.30 TAXES: 1195.65 INTEREST:95.65 COST: 66.00 LOT 13 ROSEWOOD ESTATES 0920001334 WARD 92 ICA 22 LLC PO BOX 6168 METAIRIE, LA 70009 TOTAL DUE: 1147.68 TAXES: 973.78 INTEREST:77.90 COST: 96.00 1% INT IN 2019 KENNER TAX SALE TO ICA22LLC 12249034 IN THE NAMEOFEDWARD FBELL & WIFE (667/831)-3828 ELA STATEDR. KENNER LA 70065 OWNER. LOT 2A SQ 25 SEC 2 UNIVERSITY CITY 0920023658 WARD 92 ICA22 LLC PO BOX 6168 METAIRIE, LA 70009 TOTAL DUE: 465.23 TAXES: 352.99 INTEREST:28.24 COST: 84.00 2019 KENNER TAXSALE TO ICA22 LLC 12249062 IN THENAME OF VIOLA OWILTBERGER ETAL C/O BERTHA BLANCHARD (3296/620)1200 BELLEVUE DR LA PLACELA 70068- OWNER LOTS 66 67 SQ 519 HIGHWAY PARK 0920013779 WARD 92 ICLP19 LLC P.O. BOX 6168 METAIRIE, LA 70009 TOTAL DUE: 1790.06 TAXES: 446.67 INTEREST:35.73 COST: 161.00 PRIOR YEAR:1146.66 1% INT IN 2022 KENNER TAX SALE TO JACQUES CUKIERKORN 12539463 IN THENAME OF ICLP 19LLC (3462/603) FORTUNE MANNINO ETAL (848/495) PO DRAWER 289 BILOXI MS 39533OWNER 1% INT IN 2021 KENNER TAXSALE TO IPF 22 LLC 12438510 IN THENAME OF ICLP19LLC 11944026- FORTUNE MANNINO ETAL (848/495)-PO DRAWER 289 BILOXI MS 39533OWNER 2018 PARISH TAXSALE TO ICLP19 LLC 11944026 IN THE NAMEOFFORTUNEMANNINO ETAL (848/495) PODRAWER 289 BILOXI MS39533 OWNER 2017 KENNER TAXSALE TO TOSELOVIC INVESTMENTS 12046701 IN THE NAMEOFFORTUNEMANNINO ETAL (848/495)- PODRAWER 289 BILOXI MS39553- OWNER PT OF PLOT DISAPTOFSEC 37 &42 OF T12S R9E 0440000692 WARD 44

0600002656 WARD

INTRACOASTAL SERVICES

PO

1717 HARVEY,LA70059

DUE:

TAXES: 160.10 INTEREST:12.81 COST: 48.00 PT OF LOT 13 SEC 37 T15SR 24 E 0600002660 WARD 60 INTRACOASTAL SERVICES INC PO BOX 1717

HARVEY,LA70059 TOTAL DUE: 967.67 TAXES:

JEFFERSON PARISHLEGALS

&HUMER LLC (3408/405)- 119 KENNEDY DR GRETNA LA 70053- OWNER 1% INT IN 2021 GRETNA TAXSALE TO SHELTON XIR 12239601 IN THE NAME OF FLAG BOY PROPERTIES LLC 11943950- BERGERON & HUMER LLC (3408/405)- 119 KENNEDY DR GRETNA LA 70053OWNER LOTS 19 &20SQA SUBURBAN PK 0820016978 WARD 82 J-SATLLC 71203 KETCH PLACE

M 707 1/2 PAILET ST HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL DUE: 301.83 TAXES: 207.25 INTEREST:16.58 COST 78.00 LOTS 5& 6SQ10HARVEY CANAL 0930000836 WARD 93 JG 10 5106 CALIFORNIA ST 2040 HICKORYST OMAHA, NE 68132 TOTAL DUE: 1676.12 TAXES: 1390.85 INTEREST:111.27 COST:174.00 1% INT IN 2022 HARAHAN TAX SALE TO RCFLLC 12320053 IN THENAME OF 2040 HICKORYLLC (3320/398)-2400 HICKORYAVE HARAHAN LA 70123 OWNER. 1% INTIN2020 PARISH TAXSALE TO JG

TAXES: 10.13 INTEREST:0.10 COST:78.00 LOT 4SQ21WESTMINISTER PARK EXT 8 0200009110 WARD 20 JACKSON,ROGERLYN W 3609 INWOOD AVE NEW ORLEANS, LA 70131 TOTAL DUE: 5142.49 TAXES: 4947.54 INTEREST:98.95 COST: 96.00 LOT 3A1 TERRYTOWN SUB #8 0700004714 WARD 70 JACKSON,TORIC & KAREN SJACKSON 1105 LURLINE DR JEFFERSON, LA 70121 TOTAL DUE: 586.68 TAXES: 482.11 INTEREST: 38.57 COST: 66.00 LOT 6SQ134 HARLEM

0820006357 WARD 82 JACOMINO LLC POBOX 9597 METAIRIE, LA 70005 TOTAL DUE: 9766.94 TAXES: 8954.57 INTEREST:716.37 COST:96.00 LOT MSQ14OLD HOMESTEAD

0920005106 WARD 92 JAMES,ERNEST III 2700 PHOENIX ST APT C KENNER, LA 70062 TOTAL DUE: 1332.44 TAXES: 1189.30 INTEREST:95.14 COST: 48.00 LOT 44-A SQ 101 SEC 5 VETERANS HEIGHTS

0910005187 WARD 91 JAMES,JOSEPH 1016 31ST ST KENNER, LA 70065 TOTAL DUE: 1455.84 TAXES: 1275.78 INTEREST:102.06 COST:78.00 PT OF LOT R 10504076 PROVIDENCE 10502604 10502627

0820010825 WARD 82 JAY&VISHAL LA LLC 1260 HERON LAKES CIR MOBILE, AL 36693 TOTAL DUE: 10027.04 TAXES: 9212.07 INTEREST:736.97 COST:78.00

DJONES ETAL 3111/191- 3105 EDENBORN AVE#917 METAIRIE LA 70002OWNER LOTS 10 11 12 SQ 148 SEC 7LINCOLN MANOR 10377829 0200003471 WARD 20 JG 9 5002 DODGE ST #203 OMAHA, NE 68132 TOTAL DUE: 1935.14 TAXES: 1702.91 INTEREST:136.23 COST:96.00 1% INT IN 2024 PARISH TAX SALE TO JG 912534672 IN THE NAME OF JG 14 (3502/137)-GEORGE DJR& KHRISTINE H ROPER (3394/455)450 WBUTTERFLYCIR GRETNA LA 70056 OWNER. 1% INTIN2023 PARISH TAXSALE TO JG 14 12434269 IN THENAME OF NAR SOLUTIONS INC12042348-GEORGE DJR &KHRISTINE HROPER (3394/455)-450 WBETTERFLY CIR GRETNA LA 70056 OWNER. 1% INT IN 2019 PARISH TAXSALE TO NAR SOLUTIONS INC12042348 IN THE NAME OF GEORGE DJR& KHRISTINE HROPER (3394/455)450 WBUTTERFLYCIR GRETNA LA 70056- OWNER LOT 11 SQ 20 TERRYTOWN SUBD 0500000984 WARD 50 JG5 5002 DODGE ST STE 203 OMAHA, NE 68132 TOTAL DUE: 1122.42 TAXES: 950.39 INTEREST:76.03 COST: 96.00 1% INT IN 2024 PARISH TAX SALE TO JG5 12534283

100 TOWNSEND, TN 37882 TOTAL DUE: 1819.50 TAXES: 1595.83 INTEREST:127.67 COST:96.00 LOT 3PORTAGRAND ISLE 10621569 0400003944 WARD 40 JOHNSON,JESSIEJR 3728 CHADWOOD DR HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL DUE: 1681.21 TAXES: 1467.79 INTEREST:117.42 COST:96.00 LOT 10 SQ ASEC 1WOODMERE SOUTH 0420003644 WARD 42 JOHNSON,LARRY 1608 LINCOLN AVE. MARRERO, LA 70072 OTHER OWNERS: JOHNSON,CATRICE M. JOHNSON,LARRY JOHNSON,MICHELLE A. ROBINSON,ANNABELL J. ROBINSON,DELVIN L TOTAL DUE: 789.59 TAXES: 744.70 INTEREST:14.89 COST: 30.00 LOT 36 AMES TERRACE EXT 0920015127 WARD 92 JOHNSON,LOUIS A/K/A JAMES L JOHNSON 2742 JASPER ST KENNER, LA 70062 TOTAL DUE: 293.71 TAXES: 210.84 INTEREST:16.87 COST: 66.00 LOTS 12SQ163 SEC 7 9618766 LINCOLN MANOR 9618765 9618764 9300010125E WARD 30 JOHNSON,MICHAEL GJR 1049 ORANGE BLOSSOM LN HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL DUE: 5947.72 TAXES: 5413.63 INTEREST:433.09 COST:101.00 LOT 15-MN SQ EWESTSIDE TERRACE 0920010988 WARD 92 JOHNSON,REBECCA B 9640 HAYNE BLVD APT E410 NEW ORLEANS, LA 70127

JEFFERSON PARISHLEGALS

COST: 78.00 PARCEL X-2 SEC E&G AVANT GARDE CONDO UNIT 38 PLUS AN UNDIV .4016% INT IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS 1021/817 CHATEAU EST 1032/620 1033/279 0920010213 WARD 92 KEARNS,ANA L 1719 OAKLEY CT UNIT 12 THIBODAUX, LA 70301 TOTAL DUE: 1092.57 TAXES: 939.42 INTEREST:75.15 COST: 78.00 LOT 10 SEC 3OFORIG PARCEL 12A CHATEAU EST NORTH TWNHSE 0430006972 WARD 43 KEEL,FREEMAN &LORETTAT 6029 BECKER ST MARRERO,LA70072 TOTAL DUE: 1393.17 TAXES: 1199.23 INTEREST:95.94 COST: 98.00 LOT 28 SQ CSIEVERS EXT #2

0920004065 WARD 92 KELLY,ROOSEVELT& DONNA 1021 ROOSEVELTBLVD. KENNER, LA 70062 TOTAL DUE: 288.86 TAXES: 195.24 INTEREST:15.62 COST: 78.00 LOTS 35 36 SQ 9MORNINGSIDE PK 0300004668 WARD 30 KENNEDY,EDWARD 9507 KIMBALL RD LIVONIA, LA 70755 TOTAL DUE: 1813.42 TAXES: 1590.20 INTEREST:127.22 COST:96.00 LOT 4SQBSCOTSDALE 0820018941 WARD 82 KENNEDY,MILDRED N 3725 LAUSAT METAIRIE, LA 70001 TOTAL DUE: 1763.07 TAXES: 1620.26 INTEREST:64.81 COST: 78.00 LOT 75 BLK FGILMORE 0930001300 WARD 93 KERNER,RHONDA D 367 GORDON AVE HARAHAN, LA 70123 TOTAL DUE: 701.61 TAXES: 488.53 INTEREST:39.08 COST: 174.00 LOTS 46 47 SQ 7ROSELANDPK 9418611 9418612 0500005767 WARD 50 KGR ACADEMY LLC 1614 BRIDGE CITY AVE WESTWEGO, LA 70094 TOTAL DUE: 7026.21 TAXES: 6433.53 INTEREST:514.68 COST:78.00 LOT X-1A FAIRFIELD PLANTATION 10267454 LESS PARCEL 14-01 SOLD #10702174 & #10707580 0300008290 WARD 30 KHALED,JASER K& YASMIN N 1605 LAKE PLACID DR. HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL DUE: 1472.54 TAXES: 1371.40 INTEREST:41.14 COST: 60.00 LOT 173 SQ 7SEC 1LAKE TIMBERLANE EST 11111592 0910012471 WARD 91 KING,MARJORIE 247 MARMANDIE AVE. LOT #4 RIVER RIDGE, LA 70123 TOTAL DUE: 5956.46 TAXES: 386.17 INTEREST:30.89 COST: 48.00 PRIOR YEAR:5491.40 IMPS ONLY-TRAILER-FUEDAL AGE LLC LONGSTREET VILLAGE TRAILER PARK LOCATED ON LOTS ABCDEF &YPLOTS 6& 7 LOT 4TRUDEAU PLANTATION 0820006861 WARD 82 KING,WAYNE LINDA KING 5505 ARLENE ST METAIRIE, LA 70003 TOTAL DUE: 1806.35 TAXES: 1600.32 INTEREST:128.03 COST:78.00 LOT 850 SQ 8SEC 8WILLOWDALE SUB 0300007572 WARD 30 KKMS ENTERPRISES LLC 2128 JACKSON AVE NEW ORLEANS, LA 70113 TOTAL DUE: 11731.04 TAXES: 10327.73 INTEREST:826.22 COST:577.09 LOT 349 SQ 12 SEC 1LAKE TIMBERLANE EST 0910008296 WARD 91 KLEIN,MICHAEL JR 813 CATHY AVE METAIRIE, LA 70003 OTHER OWNERS: ALFONSO,AMANDA L TOTAL DUE: 645.82 TAXES: 507.24 INTEREST:40.58 COST: 98.00 LOT 24

JEFFERSON PARISHLEGALS

WARD 91 LEON,KARLA PL 3736 SCOFIELD ST METAIRIE, LA 70002 TOTAL DUE: 574.41 TAXES: 254.90 INTEREST:20.39 COST: 48.00 PRIOR YEAR:251.12 LOT 40 SQ 14 OWN YOUR OWN 0100000701 WARD 10 LEONARD FAMILYINVESTMENTS LLC PO BOX 2729 GRETNA, LA 70054 TOTAL DUE: 837.34 TAXES: 686.43 INTEREST:54.91 COST: 96.00 PT OF LOTS 6789SQ5 NEW GRETNA 0600001491 WARD 60 LEVY,FRANK LETAL 1615 POYDRAS ST STE. 1280 NEW ORLEANS, LA 70112 TOTAL DUE: 930.05 TAXES: 816.71 INTEREST:65.34 COST: 48.00 TRACT B-1 CONSIST OF PLOT 709 &71.49 FT STRIP OR PT OF PLOT 710 TRACT B-4 CONSIST OF PT OF PLOT 844 THIRD JEFFERSON DIST 0420002502 WARD 42 LEWIS,HERBERT JR &BEVERLYD 32 GAINSWOOD DR EAST MARRERO,LA70072 TOTAL DUE: 2038.43 TAXES: 1815.21 INTEREST:145.22 COST:78.00 LOT 9SQ11COLLURA 0300006788 WARD 30 LEWIS,JEROME 1460 ANGUS DR HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL DUE: 20391.36 TAXES: 1291.31 INTEREST:103.30 COST:48.00 PRIOR YEAR:18948.75 LOT 26A SQ JSCOTSDALE 0500003209 WARD 50 LEWIS,JOE 212 AVONDALE GARDEN RD WAGGAMAN, LA 70094 TOTAL DUE: 331.12 TAXES: 245.48 INTEREST:19.64 COST: 66.00 1977 TAXSALE TO ISIAH FIRVIN 943/671 SUCC TO BRENETTA FIRVEN ETAL 10826412 IN THE NAMEOFJOE LEWIS 225/562 PRESENT OWNER *LOTS 21 22 BK 2AVONDALE GARDENS 0450000694 WARD 45 LEWIS,JOHN JR &LUTHA P 913 PATTON LANE WESTWEGO,LA70094 TOTAL DUE: 204.18 TAXES: 116.83 INTEREST:9.35 COST: 78.00 LOT 14 SQ 103 CLAIBORNE GARDENS 0500003213 WARD 50 LEWIS,ROBERT& MADELINEF C/O DORTHY LEWIS- SEARLS 120 BISHOP DR AVONDALE, LA 70094 TOTAL DUE: 1246.21 TAXES: 1081.68 INTEREST:86.53 COST: 78.00 LOT 6SQD SEC 1KENNEDY HEIGHTS

0430003139 WARD 43 LEWIS,SARONDA K 2416 TAFFY DR MARRERO,LA70072 OTHER OWNERS: BOUDREAUX,TERRI LOWERY,TIMOTHYG MOORE,BEVERLYS TOTAL DUE: 1390.16 TAXES: 1164.96 INTEREST:93.20 COST: 132.00 LOT 10 SQ 3TAFFY PARK 0400001847 WARD 40 LIND,ANGEL L 3852 NDEERWOOD DR HARVEY,LA70058 OTHER OWNERS: PLAISANCE,DAWN L TOTAL DUE: 895.22 TAXES: 723.35 INTEREST:57.87 COST: 114.00 LOT 1251 SQ FF SEC 4WOODMERE 0820018181 WARD 82 LINDSEY,PAUL J 3404 DAVID DR METAIRIE, LA 70003 OTHER OWNERS: LINDSEY,ALLEN V LINDSEY,JOHN E LINDSEY,LINDAM LINDSEY,TANYAC TOTAL DUE: 3357.54 TAXES: 2953.28 INTEREST:236.26 COST:168.00 LOT 11B SQ 43 METAIRIEVILLE

0820026043 WARD 82 LINGONI,DAVID H 4900 HENRYST METAIRIE, LA 70006 TOTAL DUE: 3881.26 TAXES: 3504.87 INTEREST:280.39 COST:96.00 LOT 9SQ25PONTCHARTRAIN SHORES 0820016675 WARD 82 LIONNET,JEFFERYE&YVETTE B 425 MELODY DR METAIRIE, LA 70001 TOTAL DUE: 9660.36 TAXES: 8872.56 INTEREST:709.80

LOUISIANA

TOTAL DUE: 386.07 TAXES: 285.25 INTEREST:22.82 COST: 78.00 97% INT IN 2012 TAXSALE TO LOUISIANACAPITAL FUND LLC 11331313 IN THE NAME OF DARREN ALIENAMORADO 11045215 46 GRANDA DR KENNER LA 70065 THAT QUIT CLAIMED (12408531) TO CARLOSENAMORADO QUITCLAIMED TO CRISTIAN PERALTA(12513037) 6300 RIVERSIDE DR #271 METAIRIE LA 70003 OWNER LOT 2X TRACTF RIVERSIDE COURTCONDO PHASE II UNIT #271 PLUS UNDIV .565 %INT IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS 1068/886 BISSONET PLAZA 0430003134 WARD 43 LOUP,ROY J 3500 CAMINADA DR MARRERO, LA 70072

JEFFERSON PARISHLEGALS

3652.82 TAXES: 3293.35 INTEREST:263.47 COST:96.00 LOT 1SQH WESTSIDE TERRACE 10733424 0700006822 WARD 70 MARTINEZ,WANDA R 8201 GREEN ST NEW ORLEANS, LA 70118 TOTAL DUE: 364.05 TAXES: 271.34 INTEREST:21.71 COST: 71.00 PT OF ORIG LOTS 14 &15SEC 47 T12S R10E MEAS 226.76 X 400.79 X269.3 X369.28 VOLANT LABARRE PLANTATION 10347507 0920000301 WARD 92 MARTINSEN,DEVIN T 1310 FAIRWAYDR KENNER, LA 70062 TOTAL DUE: 975.65 TAXES: 814.49 INTEREST:65.16 COST: 96.00 LOTS 56 SQ 23 MORNINGSIDE PK 0820029799 WARD 82 MARTYN,PATRICK &LORENZA 401 AURORA AVE. METAIRIE, LA 70005 TOTAL DUE: 1974.83 TAXES: 1800.77 INTEREST:144.06 COST:30.00 LOT 1-B SQ 24 BONNABEL PL 0820005915 WARD 82 MARYJOHN FAMILYLLC 1508 TRANSCONTINENTAL DR METAIRIE, LA 70001 TOTAL DUE: 19928.35 TAXES: 18379.95 INTEREST:1470.40 COST:78.00 LOT M-1 SQ 7SEC ABRIDGEDALE 0820015402 WARD 82 MARYJOHN FAMILYLLC 1508 TRANSCONTINENTAL DR METAIRIE, LA 70001 TOTAL DUE: 20389.10 TAXES: 18806.57 INTEREST:1504.53 COST:78.00 LOT ASQ39SEC AUNIT 2 PONTCHARTRAIN GARDENS 0820027479 WARD 82 MARZIALE,ELIZABETH S. 4713 ACADEMY DR. METAIRIE, LA 70003 TOTAL DUE: 1298.26 TAXES: 1113.20 INTEREST:89.06 COST: 96.00 LOT 15 SQ 7BEVERLYHILLS 0430000195 WARD 43 MASON,BILLYJR&TANYA 3052 SORBONNE DR MARRERO,LA70072 TOTAL DUE: 871.00 TAXES: 0.00 INTEREST:0.00 COST:871.00 LOT 7SQN SEC 4ORLEANS VILL 0200009945 WARD 20 MASSEY,DOMINIQUE R 1801 MANHATTAN BLVD SUITE J PO BOX 277 HARVEY,LA70058 OTHER OWNERS: CAVALIER,STANFORD TOTAL DUE: 586.89 TAXES: 465.64 INTEREST:37.25 COST: 84.00 LOT 5SQ128 SEC 8TERRYTOWN 0600004013 WARD 60 MATHERNE,THOMAS GJR POBOX 221 PORTSULPHUR, LA 70083 TOTAL DUE: 322.85 TAXES: 237.82 INTEREST:19.03 COST: 66.00 LOTS 24 &25CROWN PT HOMES

0300000815 WARD 30 MATTHEWS,MEGAN R 101 HONEYWOOD DR SLIDELL, LA 70461 TOTAL DUE: 1137.90 TAXES: 225.85 INTEREST:18.07 COST: 66.00 PRIOR YEAR:827.98 LOT 44A SQ 35 HARVEY CANAL 0700004413 WARD 70 MAXWELL,RUTH & ELLZEY CROSSLEY JR 916 CLAIBORNE DR JEFFERSON, LA 70121 TOTAL DUE: 785.41 TAXES: 655.01 INTEREST:52.40 COST: 78.00 LOT 10 &18 FT OF LOT 9SQ5 CLAIBORNE PKWY 1423/300 0300001371 WARD 30 MAYFIELD,LARRY 1298 MASSACHUSETTS SAN BERNADINO, CA 92411 TOTAL DUE: 1938.30 TAXES: 199.26 INTEREST:15.94 COST: 1723.10 LOTS 24 &25SQ57SOUTH NEW ORLEANS

0600001940 WARD 60 MAYRONNE,GEORGE JETAL %MAYRONNE ENT 255 MIDWAY DR RIVER RIDGE, LA 70123 TOTAL DUE: 131.17 TAXES: 60.34 INTEREST:4.83 COST: 66.00 PLOTS 566 567 9669876 9803961 CONTAINS 10 ACRES 709/106 1712/177 THIRD JEFFERSON

COST:78.00 LOT 13 SQ AHINYUB 0820025773 WARD 82 MC QUAIG,JACQUE M&LYNDA S %SJS METAIRIE LLC 100 LILAC ST METAIRIE, LA 70005 TOTAL DUE: 7137.33 TAXES: 6536.42 INTEREST:522.91 COST:78.00 LOT 22A SQ 98 METAIRIEVILLE 0400005054 WARD 40 MCCLENTON,ERROL 2976 KEITHWAY DR HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL DUE: 1579.32 TAXES: 1390.11 INTEREST:111.21 COST:78.00 LOT 761 SQ GSEC 3WOODMERE SOUTH 0920021801 WARD 92 MCINERNEY,JOSEPH A 3501 OLE

LOT 75 BLK E GILMORE PLACE 0820036097 WARD 82 MEJIA,EPIFANIO R 3700 TARTAN DR METAIRIE, LA 70003 OTHER OWNERS: TURCIOS-TURCIOS,MARTHAB TOTAL DUE: 3617.07

JEFFERSON PARISHLEGALS

OF ROMMEL ROME MOHAMMED 11142281- SOUTHLAKE DEVELOPMENT CO INC(3018/495) -1400 GAUSE BLVD SUITE B SLIDELL LA 70458- OWNER 2008 KENNER TAXSALE TO MOHAMMED,ROMMEL ROME 11142281 IN THE NAME OF SOUTHLAKE DEVELOPMENT CO INC1400-B GAUSE BLVD SLIDELL,LA 70458 OWNERS PARCEL BSQBSEC II SOUTHLAKE VILLAGES 0920028212 WARD 92 MOHAMMED,ROMMEL ROME POBOX 2735 KENNER, LA 70063 TOTAL DUE: 1168.26 TAXES: 67.93 INTEREST:5.43 COST: 48.00 PRIOR YEAR:1046.90 2018 TAXSALE TO THEPARISH OF JEFFERSON 11944396 IN THE NAME OF ROMMEL ROME MOHAMMED 1142268 SOUTHLAKEDEVELOPMENT CO INC(2900/46) 1400 GAUSE BLVD SUITE BSLIDELL LA 70458- OWNER 2017 KENNER TAX SALE TO THE CITY OF KENNER 12046715 IN THE NAME OF ROMMEL ROME MOHAMMED 1142268SOUTHLAKE DEVELOPMENT CO INC (2900/46) 1400 GAUSE BLVD SUITE BSLIDELL LA 70458OWNER 2008 KENNER TAXSALE TO MOHAMMED,ROMMEL ROME 11142268 IN THE NAME OF SOUTHLAKE DEVELOPMENT CO INC1400 GAUSE BLVD STE BSLIDELL,LA 70458 OWNERS PARCEL ASQA SEC 1PHASE ASOUTHLAKE VILLAGES 9442922 0820024655 WARD 82 MOLINA,GRISEL G 921 ANDREWS AVE METAIRIE, LA 70005 TOTAL DUE: 4745.14 TAXES: 4321.43 INTEREST:345.71 COST:78.00 LOT 100 SQ 10 SEC BWILSHIRE HGTS 9974012 10063356 0300004363 WARD 30 MOLISON,JAMES &BERTHAR 1024 ESTALOTE ST HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL

CALLAGHAN 12148864-

MCRYER C/O VELMA BUTLER (2256/597)- PO BOX 1833 KENNER LA 70063- OWNER 2020 PARISH TAXSALE TO KIM E CALLAGHAN 12148864 IN THE NAME OF ALPHONSE MCRYER C/O VELMA BUTLER 2256/597- PO BOX 1833 KENNER LA 70063OWNER LOT 41-A SQ 3EASTBANK 1008/323 2256/597 0420005072 WARD 42 MORTON,BEATRICE MORTON,DONALD 1208 MARSHALL DR MARRERO, LA 70072-0000 OTHER OWNERS: MORTON,CHARLES MORTON,DONALD TURNER,JACQUELINE M TOTAL DUE: 704.74 TAXES: 546.98 INTEREST:43.76 COST 114.00 LOT 31 SQ 2TRACT AAIRLINE PARK 0100003176 WARD 10 MORVANT,CAROLYN ETAL 1516 AVEF MARRERO, LA 70072 TOTAL DUE: 576.28 TAXES: 472.48 INTEREST:37.80 COST 66.00 LOTS 13 14 SQ 40 BROOKLYN 2280/589 2486/236 0920019693 WARD 92 MOSADEGH,MEHDI &CLAIRE A 2416 MARYLAND AVE METAIRIE, LA 70003 TOTAL DUE: 1880.27 TAXES: 1668.77 INTEREST:133.50 COST:78.00 LOT 24 SQ GWESTGATE 0420005087A WARD 42 MOSER,JOSEPH LETAL 621 1/2 URBANDALE ST MARRERO,

MONTALBANO,PETER 247 MARMANDIE AVELOT 8 RIVER RIDGE, LA 70123 TOTAL DUE: 2436.80 TAXES: 154.19 INTEREST: 12.34 COST: 48.00 PRIOR YEAR:2222.27

PLANTATION

WARD

MONTES DE OCA, LESLYG 6301 HASTINGS ST METAIRIE, LA 70003 TOTAL DUE: 2246.92 TAXES: 1991.59 INTEREST:159.33 COST:96.00 LOT 13 SQ 34 SEC 8BISSONET PLAZA 0420006307 WARD 42 MONTGOMERY,BYRON 428 WILSON ST MARRERO,LA70072 TOTAL DUE: 238.18 TAXES: 131.65 INTEREST: 10.53 COST: 96.00 LOT 7BK2 AMES TOWNSITE #1

0700002516 WARD 70 MOORE,AMMERETTE FR 801 CLAIBORNEDR JEFFERSON, LA 70121 TOTAL DUE: 875.68 TAXES: 721.93 INTEREST: 57.75 COST: 96.00 LOTS 123SQ3 CLAIBORNE PARKWAY 9859444

0810000482 WARD 81 MOORE,GILDA H 50 ORPHEUM AVE METAIRIE, LA 70005 OTHER OWNERS: MOORE,CHARLES K MOORE,MARK L TOTAL DUE: 397.10 TAXES: 310.00 INTEREST: 3.10 COST: 84.00 LOT A-3-B SQ 11 FRIEDRICHSRUHE10834495

0910004630 WARD 91 MOREL,MELISSA 8146 BALTER ST METAIRIE, LA 70003 TOTAL DUE: 641.62 TAXES: 553.92 INTEREST: 27.70 COST: 60.00 LOT 256 SQ 9UNITS 3-4 LYNN PARK 0820027253 WARD 82 MORGAN,KAREN 1428 ARIS

0200000824 WARD 20 MOUSA,ABDEL 6AFTON CIRCLE

HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL DUE: 3097.56 TAXES: 2779.22 INTEREST:222.34 COST:96.00 LOT 2SQ112 SEC 7TERRYTOWN

0200006017 WARD 20 MOUSA,ABDEL T 2700 CARLISLE CT GRETNA, LA 70056 TOTAL DUE: 817.29 TAXES: 667.86 INTEREST:53.43 COST: 96.00 LOT 11 SQ C10644188 BAYWOOD 984/454 10613130

0300010782 WARD 30 MOUSA,RAOUFZ 6AFTON CIR HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL DUE: 1500.78 TAXES: 1328.50 INTEREST:106.28

COST:66.00 LOT 17-A SQ 3MAGNOLIA TRACE

0300010781 WARD 30 MOUSA,TAHANI 6AFTON CIR.

HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL DUE: 4615.55 TAXES: 4184.77 INTEREST:334.78

COST:96.00 LOT 16 SQ 3MAGNOLIA TRACE 0300012079 WARD 30 MOUSA,TARK 406 TERRYPKWY GRETNA, LA 70056 TOTAL DUE: 783.39 TAXES: 664.25 INTEREST:53.14 COST: 66.00 LOT 22 ROSEWOOD ESTATES

0300012083 WARD 30 MOUSA,TARK 2700 CARISLE DR GRETNA, LA 70056 TOTAL DUE: 734.62 TAXES: 619.09

JEFFERSON PARISHLEGALS

78.00

7LYNNPK 10341209 0920023361 WARD 92 NICOLL,MICHAEL ASRLLC 4305 WILLIAMS BLVD KENNER, LA 70065 TOTAL DUE: 6099.70 TAXES: 5575.65 INTEREST:446.05 COST:78.00 LOT 30A SQ 9BEACHVIEW HGTS 0820011352 WARD 82 NIDENBERG,JOSHUA L 1608 GIUFFRIAS AVE METAIRIE, LA 70001 TOTAL DUE: 1435.62 TAXES: 1257.06 INTEREST:100.56 COST:78.00 LOTS 29 30 SQ 23 PONTE VISTA 0910008722 WARD 91 NIKDAST,GHOLLAM REZA & SANDRA QNIKDAST 2529

70124 TOTAL DUE: 1608.76 TAXES: 1400.70 INTEREST:112.06 COST:96.00 PT OF LOT 2SQ13 MECHANICKHAM

0500001447 WARD 50 NGUYEN,DUNG V& NHIEU H 189 JUNE DR AVONDALE, LA 70094 TOTAL DUE: 151.30 TAXES: 51.20 INTEREST:4.10 COST: 96.00 LOT 23 SQ 39 SEC 9SOUTH AVONDALE HOMES

0200007918 WARD 20 NGUYEN,HAIDU C/O ANTHONY DWILBORN 1516 NEL CT GRETNA, LA 70056 TOTAL DUE: 6535.10 TAXES: 5978.80 INTEREST:478.30 COST:78.00 LOTS A-4 &A-5-A &A-6-A NEL COURT

0300008782 WARD 30 NGUYEN,HANG 2904 MANHATTAN BLVD UNIT 112 HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL DUE: 1082.35 TAXES: 929.95 INTEREST:74.40 COST: 78.00 PLOTS M-1-A-1A M2 M3 M4 SPANISH OAKS CONDO PHASE 1 UNIT 112 PLUS AN UNDIVIDED .009878 INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS 1031/990 1032/008 1049/498 1054/416 SPANISH OAKS PHASE 42289/542 0300003572 WARD 30 NGUYEN,LEE B&HIEN THITRAN 3314 BURNSIDE AVE GONZALES, LA 70737 TOTAL DUE: 2568.13 TAXES: 2289.01 INTEREST:183.12 COST:96.00 LOT 393 SPANISH OAKS PHASE 3 0200007914 WARD 20 NGUYEN,PHUONG T 425

COST:84.00 LOTS 1&2BSQ5SEC B OAKDALE MAP# 3464 MAP 17196 0200002926 WARD 20 NOLA BETTER HOMES LLC POBOX 1115 HARVEY,LA70059 TOTAL DUE: 2209.56 TAXES: 1957.00 INTEREST:156.56 COST:96.00 LOT B-1 FARM BLK 5OAKDALE (BONDFOR DEED 10940189) 0200002696 WARD 20 NOLA FUNDING LLC %229 ADONIS WAYLLC 229 ADONIS WAY TERRYTOWN,LA70056 TOTAL DUE: 1281.88 TAXES: 1227.33 INTEREST:24.55 COST: 30.00 LOT 25 SQ 5SEC 2-A TERRYTOWN 0920006443 WARD 92 NOLA FUNDING LLC %SUCCESSIONS OF THOMAS DSR& BETTY PDUNN 1463 NASHVILLE AVE NEW ORLEANS, LA 70115 TOTAL DUE: 1477.28 TAXES: 1290.07 INTEREST:103.21

JEFFERSON PARISHLEGALS

GSEC CJOS RATHBORNE 209/207 9443823 0300002817 WARD 30 PAYNES,TYRON 405 GILLICAN ST WESTWEGO,LA70094 TOTAL DUE: 352.96 TAXES: 265.70 INTEREST:21.26 COST: 66.00 LOTS 44 &45SQ113 SOUTH NEW ORLEANS 0300003741 WARD 30 PAYNES,TYRON 405 GILLICAN ST WESTWEGO,LA70094 TOTAL DUE: 601.20 TAXES: 495.56 INTEREST:39.64 COST: 66.00 LOTS 1& 2& 3& 4SQ144 SOUTH NEW ORLEANS 0300004266 WARD 30 PAYNES,TYRON 405 GILLICAN ST WESTWEGO,LA70094 TOTAL DUE: 354.39 TAXES: 267.03 INTEREST:21.36 COST: 66.00 LOTS 12 345SQ85SOUTH NEW ORLEANS 0300005394 WARD 30 PAYNES,TYRON 405 GILLICAN ST WESTWEGO,LA70094 TOTAL DUE:

96.00 LOT 7SQ130 SEC 8TERRYTOWN

0400000523 WARD 40 PELLEGAL,JOHN C 501 FOS AVE HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL DUE: 1098.30 TAXES: 928.06 INTEREST:74.24 COST: 96.00 LOT 1SQ3 FOS PLACE 10452431 10452432

0420007355 WARD 42 PEOPLES COMMUNITY SUBSIDIARY INC 1065 MULLER PKWY STE C WESTWEGO, LA 70094 TOTAL DUE: 3448.57 TAXES: 1353.25 INTEREST:108.26 COST:96.00 PRIOR YEAR:1891.06 LOT 14 SQ ALINCOLNSHIRE 9420004934 WARD 42 PEOPLES COMMUNITY SUBSIDIARY INC 1065 MULLER PKWY STE C WESTWEGO, LA 70094 TOTAL DUE: 2804.37 TAXES: 2507.75 INTEREST:200.62 COST:96.00 LOT 21 SQ FLINCOLN SHIRE 0300007164 WARD 30 PERDUE,ZEBEDEE JR & SANTRA WPERDUE 760 PAILET ST HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL DUE: 1090.95 TAXES: 937.92 INTEREST:75.03 COST: 78.00 LOTS 19

APORTION OF THEDEDICATED

UNDEVELOPED STREET RIGHTOF-WAY NAMED MANSON STREET VALLEY REALTY CO

0820028073 WARD 82 PFEFFER,HERMAN CJR& WF 828 ATHANIA PKWY METAIRIE, LA 70001 TOTAL DUE: 1317.04 TAXES: 1147.26 INTEREST:91.78 COST: 78.00 LOTS 15 16 SQ 3ATHANIA PKWY EXT

0300010714 WARD 30 PHAM,BA V& HIEU

POINTE

0200007218 WARD 20 PHAM,HUNG 816 HUCKLEBERRYLN GRETNA, LA 70056 TOTAL DUE: 7147.06 TAXES: 1226.65 INTEREST:98.13 COST: 1689.50

M 4735 JEAN LAFITTE BLVD LAFITTE, LA 70067 TOTAL DUE: 976.08 TAXES: 350.34 INTEREST:28.03 COST: 48.00 PRIOR YEAR:549.71 PT OF LOT N-2C VILLAGE OF LAFITTE 10926500 0610000852 WARD 61 PIZANI,TERRILL J&CHRISTIAN C 136 NORAH LN. GRAND ISLE, LA 70358 TOTAL DUE: 1882.16 TAXES: 1670.52 INTEREST:133.64 COST:78.00 LOT 3&4BKA SAXTON 0610004708 WARD 61 PIZANI,TERRILL J&CHRISTIAN C 136 NORAH LN. GRAND ISLE, LA 70358 TOTAL DUE: 259.21

JEFFERSON PARISHLEGALS

COST: 66.00 2024 PARISH TAXSALE TO MUKESH PUNJABI 12534297 IN THE NAME OF ESTATEOFGEORGE JMAYRONNE &GEORGE J MAYRONNE JR ETAL (3015/481)-255 MIDWAY DR RIVER RIDGE LA 70123 OWNER. PLOT 15 9953096 9953095 CONTAINS 12.88 ACRES 165/207 9669876 THIRD JEFFERSON DRAINAGE 9803961 0600002118 WARD 60 PUNJABI,MUKESH 614 POPLAR ST DURHAM,NC27703 TOTAL DUE: 850.80 TAXES: 710.00 INTEREST:56.80 COST: 84.00 2024 PARISH TAXSALE TO MUKESH PUNJABI 12534305 IN THE NAME OF BARTOL J TALIANCICH JR (3483/241)-PO BOX 727 EMPIRE LA 70050 OWNER. PT OF LOT N2C VILLAGE OF LAFITTE 966/303 0610000622 WARD 61 PUNJABI,MUKESH 614 POPLAR ST DURHAM,NC27703 TOTAL DUE: 1047.01 TAXES: 863.90 INTEREST:69.11 COST: 114.00 2024 PARISH TAXSALE TO MUKESH PUNJABI 12534290 IN THE NAME OF HUSKER PARTNERS/BMO HARRIS (3355/672)- CARLOS ESPONGE JR &BOBBIE (3147/760)-PO BOX 607 GRAND ISLE LA 70358 OWNER. 2014 TAXSALE TO HUSKER PARTNERS 11535919 IN THE NAME OF CARLOS ESPONGE JR &BOBBIE 10535158-- PO BOX 607 GRAND ISLE LA 70358OWNER TRACTS 1B II III IV &V GRAND ISLE 0820046436 WARD 82 PUNJABI,MUKESH 614 POPLAR ST DURHAM,NC27703 TOTAL DUE: 1602.16 TAXES: 1394.59 INTEREST:111.57 COST:96.00 99% INT IN 2024 PARISH TAX SALE TO MUKESH PUNJABI 12534302

CSELSER (3358/597)-3113 RIDGEWAY

OWNER. LOTS 7B 8A 9A 10A 11A 12A 13A 14A 15B 16A SQ 5SEC CRILEY COURTCONDO 1UNIT 4429B PLUS AN UNDIVIDED 2.7966% INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS 3174/639 PONTCHARTRAIN GARDENS 0820046441 WARD 82 PUNJABI,MUKESH 614 POPLAR ST DURHAM,NC27703 TOTAL DUE: 1602.16 TAXES: 1394.59 INTEREST:111.57 COST:96.00 2024 PARISH TAXSALE TO MUKESH PUNJABI 12534303 IN THE NAME OF DAVID CSELSER (3358/597)-3113 RIDGEWAY DR METAIRIE LA 70002 OWNER. LOTS 7B 8A 9A 10A 11A 12A 13A 14A 15B 16A SQ 5SEC CRILEY COURTCONDO1 UNIT 4433C PLUS AN UNDIVIDED 2.7966% INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS 3174/639 PONTCHARTRAIN GARDENS 0910000255 WARD 91 PUNJABI,MUKESH 614 POPLAR ST DURHAM,NC27703 TOTAL DUE: 1555.27 TAXES: 1317.84 INTEREST:105.43 COST:132.00 2024 PARISH TAXSALE TO MUKESH PUNJABI 12534291 INT HE NAME OF III MARKETINGLLC (3502/597)- ROBERT& BETTY APPLETON(464/110)-616 THIRBA ST METAIRIE LA 70003 OWNER. 1% INT IN 2023 PARISH TAXSALE TO III MARKETINGLLC 12434729 IN THE NAME OF III MARKETING LLC (3475/800)ROBERT&BETTY APPLETON (464/110)-616 THIRBA ST METAIRIE LA 70003 OWNER. 1% INT IN 2021 PARISH TAXSALE TO III MARKETINGLLC 12244721 IN THENAME OF APPLETON,ROBERT& BETTY (464/110)- 616 THIRBA ST METAIRIE, LA 70003 OWNER LOT 26 SQ BMAGREEN 0920006539A WARD 92 PUNJABI,MUKESH 614 POPLAR ST DURHAM,NC27703 TOTAL DUE: 1258.54 TAXES: 1054.20 INTEREST:84.34 COST: 120.00 2024 PARISH TAXSALE TO MUKESH PUNJABI 12534289 IN THE NAME OF G& VINVESTMENTS LLC (3474/342)-24 ROYAL PALM DR KENNER LA 70065 OWNER. PORTOFSHARON ST RIGHT OF WAY LOCCATED BETWEEN CANAL NO 14 AND 24TH ST BOUNDED BY SQS 34 &35CRESTVIEW OFFICE & IND PK

JEFFERSON PARISHLEGALS

WARD

DELAWARE AVE KENNER,

DUE: 638.00 TAXES: 518.52 INTEREST:41.48 COST: 78.00 LOTS 29 &30SQ188 BRIARWOOD 0430002548 WARD 43 RODRIGUEZ,DANIEL J %RODRIGUEZ,DANIEL JJR& CRAIG JRODRIGUEZ 2728 VIRGINIA LEE DR MARRERO,LA70072 TOTAL DUE: 214.49 TAXES: 126.38 INTEREST:10.11 COST: 78.00 LOT 3SQD BUNNY PK 10051577 0920018608 WARD 92 RODRIGUEZ,DAVID 2410 KENTUCKY AVE. KENNER, LA 70062 OTHER OWNERS: RODRIGUEZ,ROBERTA TOTAL DUE: 149.32 TAXES: 39.08 INTEREST:3.13 COST: 60.00 PRIOR YEAR:47.11 LOT PSQ406 HIGHWAY PK 10825317 0500006561 WARD 50 RODRIGUEZ,EDWIN O& DAMARYC 3515 DERBIGNY ST METAIRIE, LA 70001 TOTAL DUE: 943.88 TAXES: 791.56 INTEREST:63.32 COST: 89.00 LOT 13 SQ 1ACRES EST 0920017286 WARD 92 RODRIGUEZ,KATHERINEL 422 HOLYCROSS PL. KENNER, LA 70065 TOTAL DUE: 304.86 TAXES: 210.06 INTEREST:16.80 COST: 78.00 LOT 32-A SQ 85 UNIVERSITY CITY 0920004681 WARD 92 RODRIGUEZ,RODOLFO J 221 NOTTOWAYDR MANDEVILLE, LA 70471 TOTAL DUE: 2016.90 TAXES: 1795.28 INTEREST:143.62 COST:78.00 LOTS 1&2SQ219 HIGHWAY PK 0200007360 WARD 20 RODRIGUEZ,WALLACE J 677 BANNERWOOD DR GRETNA, LA 70056 OTHER OWNERS: RODRIGUEZ,JESSE JSR TOTAL DUE: 379.69 TAXES: 265.13 INTEREST:18.56 COST: 96.00 LOT 28 SQ 21 UNIT 2SEC 2 PHASE II MEADOWBROOK 0200007654 WARD 20 ROGER’S INVESTMENT PROPERTIES LLC 523 NDILTON ST METAIRIE, LA 70003 TOTAL DUE: 1515.57 TAXES: 1314.42 INTEREST:105.15 COST:96.00 LOT 26 SQ 3TERRYTOWN SUB2A 0920009495 WARD 92 ROGERS INVESTMENT PROPERTIES LLC 5588 WOODLAWN PL NEW ORLEANS, LA 70124 TOTAL DUE: 2309.59 TAXES: 2066.29 INTEREST:165.30 COST:78.00 LOT 4-A SQ 162 SEC 7LINCOLN MANOR 0700001275 WARD 70 ROGERS,DIANE W 823 CANTON ST JEFFERSON, LA 70121 TOTAL DUE: 1617.19 TAXES: 1408.51 INTEREST:112.68 COST:96.00 LOT 61A SQ 9B JEFFERSON TERRACE 0920021406 WARD 92 ROGERS,ROBERT& ARLENE ASUAREZ 4509 DAVID DR KENNER, LA 70065 TOTAL DUE: 939.95 TAXES: 798.10 INTEREST:63.85 COST: 78.00 LOT 204 DAVID DR 0200008463 WARD 20 ROMAIR,WILLIAM F. III 604 FAIRLAWN DR GRETNA, LA 70056 TOTAL DUE: 625.45 TAXES: 506.90 INTEREST:40.55 COST: 78.00 LOT 40 SQ 66 TERRYTOWN SUB 3A 0100006372 WARD 10 ROMAN,MARY 2322 HUEY PLONG AVE GRETNA, LA 70053 TOTAL DUE: 787.40 TAXES: 257.71 INTEREST:20.62 COST: 84.00 PRIOR YEAR:425.07 1999 GRETNA TAXSALE TO JOHN MC CLURE 10040556 SUCC OF JOHN MC CLURE TO MARYROMAN 12224919 IN THENAME OF NONEY LJENKINS &CORA WROSS 1027/664 %MRMORRIS LEE 419 2ND ST NEW ORLEANSLA70130 OWNERS 1998 GRETNATAXSALE TO LEON TROCHE9956950 IN THE NAMEOFNONEY LJENKINS& CORA WROSS 1027/664 OWNER 1990 GRETNA TAXSALE TO CITY OF

WOODLAND WEST 11046360 0200008813 WARD

ROUSSEL,CODY J 820 BELLEMEADE BLVD GRETNA, LA

DUE: 1259.85

1077.64 INTEREST:86.21 COST: 96.00 LOT 631 SQ 17 BELLE MEADE EXT 0300005427 WARD 30 ROUSSELL,ADRIENNEL 810 PAILET ST HARVEY,LA70058 OTHER OWNERS: GARRISON,AMBROSE ROUSSELL,MAGNOLIA G TOTAL DUE: 1180.58 TAXES: 288.30 INTEREST:23.06 COST: 66.00 PRIOR YEAR:803.22 LOTS 35 &36SQ15HARVEY CANAL

0200000737 WARD 20 ROUSSELL,OWENS &LEOLA 3316 MT LAUREL DR GRETNA, LA 70056 TOTAL DUE: 1048.62 TAXES: 882.06 INTEREST:70.56 COST: 96.00 LOT 22 SQ HSOUTHWOOD WEST

0200006169 WARD 20 ROUSSELLE,DAN A& PEGGY RROUSSELLE 328 COMMERCEST GRETNA, LA 70056 TOTAL DUE: 407.03 TAXES: 304.66 INTEREST:24.37

JEFFERSON PARISHLEGALS

INTEREST: 934.15 COST:114.00 LOTS 5&6SQ13BEVERLY KNOLL 0820046265 WARD 82 SCHNEIDAU,LAURA S 607 NHULLEN ST METAIRIE, LA 70001 TOTAL DUE: 4838.92 TAXES: 4424.93 INTEREST:353.99 COST:60.00 LOT 9ATHANIA PLACE 0440000510 WARD 44 SCHOUEST,SHAWN M 717 AVE. F WESTWEGO, LA 70094 TOTAL DUE: 3982.62 TAXES: 467.69 INTEREST:37.42 COST: 48.00 PRIOR YEAR:3429.51 LOT 5&1/2 OF 6SQ67 WHITEHOUSE 0500006175 WARD 50 SCOTT,JACQUELINE A 645 PHYLLIS DR AVONDALE, LA 70094 TOTAL DUE: 1051.54 TAXES: 884.76 INTEREST:70.78 COST: 96.00 LOT 37 SQ 21 SEC 6SOUTH AVONDALE 0300005717 WARD 30 SCOTT,WILLIE &BERTHAW 1236 PAILET ST HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL DUE: 24585.50 TAXES: 278.98 INTEREST:22.32 COST: 66.00 PRIOR YEAR:24218.20 LOTS 18 19 SQ 26 HARVEY CANAL 0920024636 WARD 92 SELF DIRECTED IRA SERVICES INC 2CHATEAU PALMER KENNER, LA 70065

1833.61 INTEREST:146.69 COST:114.00 LOT 88 SQ 10 SEC BWILSHIRE HEIGHTS 10526147

0920004006 WARD 92 SHAHZAD,AMIR &SHAMELA HUSSAIN 708 VANDERBILTLN KENNER, LA 70065 TOTAL DUE: 2025.75 TAXES: 1779.67 INTEREST:142.37 COST:96.00 PRIOR YEAR:7.71 LOT 4SQDCHATEAU TERRE 0910009638 WARD 91 SHARAI,STEPHEN 205 LA SALLE DR RIVER RIDGE, LA 70123 TOTAL DUE: 2602.40 TAXES: 2337.41 INTEREST:186.99 COST:78.00 LOT 1-E SQ ALASSALLE 0920020225 WARD 92 SHAW,DALE M 7BISTINEAU CT KENNER, LA 70065 TOTAL DUE: 1386.06 TAXES: 1211.17 INTEREST:96.89 COST: 78.00 LOT 14 SQ 2WOODLAKE SOUTH 0820024506 WARD 82 SHELHORSE,DAVID EJR 4836 CONDOR ST METAIRIE, LA 70001 OTHER OWNERS: BOURGEOIS,JENNIFER L TOTAL DUE: 1067.04 TAXES: 952.00 INTEREST:19.04 COST

S FORGES,SHELITAS SELICO,CHRISTOPHER F SELICO,FELICIA A SELICO,LEE AJR TOTAL DUE: 1586.94 TAXES: 1313.83 INTEREST:105.11 COST:168.00 LOT 7SQ 9COLLURA PLACEEXT

WARD 82 SELSER PROPERTIES LLC 3113 RIDGEWAY DR METAIRIE, LA 70002 TOTAL DUE: 8524.95 TAXES: 7821.25 INTEREST:625.70 COST:78.00 LOT 23 &PARTOFLOTS 21 &22 SQ 21 SEC BPONTCHARTRAIN GARDENS 0820024374 WARD 82 SELSER PROPERTY LLC 3113 RIDGEWAY DR METAIRIE, LA 70002 TOTAL DUE: 3219.86 TAXES: 2909.13 INTEREST:232.73 COST:78.00 LOT 53 INDEPENDENCEPK 0820004784 WARD 82 SELSER,DAVID C 3113 RIDGEWAY DR METAIRIE, LA 70002 TOTAL DUE: 5231.78 TAXES: 2198.58 INTEREST:175.89 COST:78.00 PRIOR YEAR:2779.31 LOT 11-A SQ 6LINWOOD MANOR

0820013547 WARD 82 SELSER,DAVID C 3113 RIDGEWAY DR METAIRIE, LA 70002 TOTAL DUE: 3474.78 TAXES: 3145.17 INTEREST:251.61 COST:78.00 LOTS 25 &26SQ32PONTE VISTA

0820013548 WARD 82 SELSER,DAVID C 3113 RIDGEWAY DR METAIRIE, LA 70002 TOTAL DUE: 3484.29 TAXES: 3153.97 INTEREST:252.32 COST:78.00 LOTS 34 35A &36A SQ 32 PONTE VISTA

0820013549 WARD 82 SELSER,DAVID C 3113 RIDGEWAY DR METAIRIE, LA 70002 TOTAL DUE: 4246.27 TAXES: 3859.51 INTEREST:308.76 COST:78.00 LOTS 27 28 &29SQ32PONTE VISTA

0820013550 WARD 82 SELSER,DAVID C 3113 RIDGEWAY DR METAIRIE, LA 70002 TOTAL DUE: 8166.48 TAXES: 7489.33

LA 70123 OWNER. TRACT FCONSIST OF PLOTS 792 TO 799 THIRD JEFFERSON DRAINAGE 9669876 9803961 0600001917 WARD 60 SHERMN,RICHARD 4742 LIBERTY RD S #104 SALEM, OR

JR ETAL (3465/679) 255 MIDWAY DR RIVER RIDGE LA 70123 OWNER. PLOT 173 CONTAINS 10.14 ACRES 9669876 9803961 9953096 9953095 THIRD JEFFERSON DRAINAGE 0600001927 WARD 60 SHERMN,RICHARD 4742 LIBERTY RD S #104 SALEM, OR 97302

WARD 30 SILWADY CABINETRYLLC 35TH ST GRETNA, LA 70053 TOTAL DUE: 10416.37 TAXES: 9555.90 INTEREST:764.47 COST:96.00 LOT 3BLK H1 SEC CJOS RATHBORNE SUB 0400003873 WARD 40 SIMEON,JERRED 4064 NDELLS HARVEY,LA70058 OTHER OWNERS: SIMEON,JAMAL TOTAL DUE: 843.35 TAXES: 675.32 INTEREST:54.03 COST: 114.00 LOT 68-A SQ CSEC 1WOODMERE 0450001098 WARD 45 SIMMONS,CAROLYN 7840 DOLLYST WESTWEGO, LA 70094 OTHER OWNERS: STEWART,ROSEMARY TOTAL DUE: 2483.85 TAXES: 1034.40 INTEREST:82.75 COST: 114.00 PRIOR YEAR:1252.70 LOT 98 SQ 5HARBOR ESTATES 0500001793 WARD 50 SIMMONS,HERBERT& ALBERTA 204 AVONDALE GARDEN RD AVONDALE, LA 70094 TOTAL DUE: 567.66 TAXES: 466.34 INTEREST:23.32 COST: 78.00 LOT 2BLK 2JS BRADY 0430003377 WARD

JEFFERSON PARISHLEGALS

0820033820

TOTAL DUE: 554.87 TAXES: 156.97 INTEREST:12.56 COST: 84.00 PRIOR YEAR:301.34 LOT 6-A SQ 3HANSON CITY 0500005772 WARD 50 SMITH,WILLIE MAE R 308 DEACON ST AVONDALE, LA 70094 TOTAL DUE: 13545.57 TAXES: 227.08 INTEREST:18.17 COST: 66.00 PRIOR YEAR:13234.32 LOT 12 SQ 124 WASHINGTON PL 0500002853 WARD 50 SMITH,WILSON JR 231 4TH ST WESTWEGO,LA70094 OTHER OWNERS: SIMMONS,BELINDA S SMITH,DAVID T SMITH,MERIDA E SMITH,MICHAEL SMITH,RONALD SMITH,YANCY TOTAL DUE: 568.16 TAXES: 404.08 INTEREST:8.08 COST: 156.00 LOTS 43 &44SQ5 BELT BRIDGE/CITY 0100001207 WARD 10 SMITHSONIAN AT PALFREY INC P.O. BOX 792195 NEW ORLEANS, LA 70179 TOTAL DUE: 1314.38 TAXES: 525.75 INTEREST:42.06 COST: 114.00 PRIOR YEAR:632.57 LOTS 11 &12& 13 SQ 15 SUBURBANPK 0910012657 WARD 91 SNYDER,JEWEL 247 MARMANDIE AVE LOT #1 RIVER RIDGE, LA 70123 TOTAL DUE: 2708.34 TAXES: 154.19 INTEREST:12.34 COST: 48.00 PRIOR YEAR:2493.81 IMPS

SPICUZZA,SAGE 317 CHERRYBLOSSOM LN. UNIT D TERRYTOWN, LA 70056 TOTAL DUE: 767.67 TAXES: 638.58 INTEREST:51.09 COST: 78.00 LOTS 10 THRU 35 SQ 23 SEC 2 CYPRESS PARK TOWNHOUSES CONDO UNIT 317D PLUS AN UNDIVIDED .0118 INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS 1043/158 TERRYTOWN 0600004165 WARD 60 SPIESS,BETH ANN PO BOX 171 LAFITTE, LA 70067 TOTAL DUE: 2434.74 TAXES: 2182.17 INTEREST:174.57 COST:78.00 LOT 2THIRD JEFFERSON DRAINAGE DIST

0200009385 WARD 20 SQUARIAN INVESTMENTS LLC 2472

TAXES: 1332.38 INTEREST:106.59 COST:78.00 LOT 2SQAFLORAL ACRES ADD #2A 0820004465 WARD 82 ST MICHAEL’S ASSISTED LIVING LLC 314 TRANSCONTINENTAL DR METAIRIE, LA 70001 TOTAL DUE: 2596.81 TAXES: 2541.40 INTEREST:25.41 COST: 30.00 LOTS 13B &14B SQ 6SEC A BRIDGEDALE 0910007780A WARD 91 STAFFORD DERBES &ROY INC POBOX 6710 METAIRIE, LA 70009 TOTAL DUE: 302.35 TAXES: 57.34 INTEREST:4.59 COST: 48.00 PRIOR YEAR:192.42 25 FOOT PORTION OF GROUND DESIGNATED AS ARESERVED STRIP RUNNINGNORTH &SOUTH FROM WEST METAIRIE AVEINTHE SONIATCANAL ANDLYING BETW M AGREEN ADD SUB AND WARREN PARK SUB 0430005721 WARD 43 STANT,RICHARD O 3645 WLASTATE DR KENNER, LA 70065 TOTAL DUE: 1567.46 TAXES: 1362.46 INTEREST:109.00 COST:96.00 1% INT IN 2022 PARISH TAX SALE

TERRACE 0910003145 WARD 91 STOLF,MARK D& SHERI AGONDOLFI 5124 FOLSE DR METAIRIE, LA 70006-1048 TOTAL DUE: 1615.61 TAXES: 1407.05 INTEREST:112.56 COST:96.00 LOT 5SQ11OWN YOUR OWN 0820032991 WARD 82 STOLF,MARK D&SHERI A 5124 FOLSE DR METAIRIE, LA 70006 TOTAL DUE: 1577.64 TAXES: 1371.89 INTEREST:109.75 COST:96.00 LOTS 15 &16SQH METAIRIE TERRACE 0820001631 WARD 82 STOLF,MARK D&SHERI G 5124 FOLSE DR METAIRIE, LA

JEFFERSON PARISHLEGALS

46280

1091.11 TAXES: 965.84 INTEREST:77.27 COST:

LOTS 16 17 18 19 20 SQ

NEW ORLEANS 0200005217 WARD 20 TANNER,RUSSELL D& BRIGITTE FTANNER 641 TAYLORBROOK DR GRETNA, LA 70056 TOTALDUE: 442.94 TAXES: 337.91 INTEREST:27.03 COST: 78.00 LOT 11 SQ 26 UNIT 2 MEADOWBROOK 0440002820 WARD 44 TARSITANA,JOHNRJR 2120 SAULET PL HARVEY,LA70058 OTHER OWNERS: MENESES,VICTOR TOTAL DUE: 369.21 TAXES: 264.08 INTEREST:21.13 COST: 84.00 LOT 22 SQ 44 WHITEHOUSE 0440000426 WARD 44 TARSITANA,JOHNR.JR. 2120 SAULET PLACE HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL DUE: 683.55 TAXES: 527.36 INTEREST: 42.19 COST: 114.00 LOT 18 SQ 36 WHITEHOUSE 0910001261 WARD 91 TARTER,EVAN M& JORDAN B 142 MIDWAY DR RIVER RIDGE, LA 70123 TOTAL DUE: 3977.90 TAXES: 3622.13 INTEREST:289.77 COST:66.00 LOT 4A SEC IJHLITTLE FARMS 2357/225 9827641 0420002730 WARD

COST:78.00 LOT 2SQ 18 ELMWOOD INDUSTRAIL PARK 10303645 0420002722 WARD 42 TATE,LAMONTE 7727 MACKENZIE ST NEW ORLEANS, LA 70128 TOTAL DUE: 1231.48 TAXES: 1034.70 INTEREST:82.78 COST: 114.00 LOT 16 TOWNSITE #2 0920002790 WARD 92 TATUM,SENIKA 2614 DAWSON ST APT B KENNER, LA 70062 OTHER OWNERS: TATUM,NELSON LJR TOTAL DUE: 1220.19 TAXES: 1040.92 INTEREST:83.27 COST: 96.00 LOT 49-A SQ 113 SEC 6 VETERANS HEIGHTS 0420000135 WARD 42 TAULLI, NICOLE 404 AVEA BELLE CHASSE, LA 70037 TOTAL DUE: 1502.70 TAXES: 1316.39 INTEREST:105.31 COST:81.00 99% INT IN 2015 PARISH TAX SALE TO NICOLE TAULLI 11636477 IN THE NAME OF JOHN WMCLAUGHLIN 3219/776- 545 FRANCIS ST MARRERO LA 70072OWNER LOT 26 BK BNICHOLSON PL 0200008347 WARD 20 TAUZIER,MERLINE S 507 FAIRLAWN DR GRETNA, LA 70056 TOTAL DUE: 1435.14 TAXES: 1239.94 INTEREST:99.20 COST: 96.00 LOT 6SQ 73 TERRYTOWN 0200007579 WARD 20 TAYLOR,BILLYM 1818 FARMINGTON PL GRETNA, LA 70056 TOTAL DUE: 3283.66 TAXES: 1339.71 INTEREST:107.18 COST:96.00 PRIOR YEAR:1740.77 LOT 17 SQ

2520 JARROT DR MARRERO, LA 70072 TOTAL DUE: 273.75 TAXES: 187.73 INTEREST:15.02 COST: 71.00 LOT 11 SQ ABEECHGROVE

0920021543 WARD 92 TEAGUE,GEORGE 301 HANSON PLACE KENNER, LA 70062 TOTAL DUE: 1703.01 TAXES: 647.38 INTEREST:51.79 COST 78.00 PRIOR YEAR:925.84 LOT 1&1/2 OF LOT 2SQ9 HANSON CITY

0820018547 WARD 82 TEEL,BRITTANY A 4305 CLAYST METAIRIE, LA 70001 TOTAL DUE: 2020.38 TAXES: 1798.50 INTEREST:143.88 COST:78.00 LOT LSQ59SUBURBAN VILLAS SUBD 0920026624 WARD 92 TERREBONNE,MARILYN B 1500 WESPLANADE AVEAPT/STE 3A KENNER, LA 70065 OTHER OWNERS: ROBIN,SUSAN T TOTAL DUE: 2476.18

T 1481 NPRIEUR ST NEW ORLEANS, LA 70116 TOTAL DUE: 1018.13 TAXES: 199.26 INTEREST:15.94 COST: 48.00 PRIOR YEAR:754.93 LOTS 38 &39BLOCK 79 SOUTH NEW ORLEANS

LOT 2SQ8GULF VIEW SUB 0810002319 WARD 81 THOMAS,ROBERTD 3103 LAUSATST. METAIRIE, LA 70001 OTHER OWNERS: THOMAS,PATRICIA TOTAL DUE: 771.96

JEFFERSON PARISHLEGALS

671.02 TAXES: 565.76 INTEREST:45.26 COST: 60.00 LOT 60 &61 SQ 26 BELTBRIDGE 0500006978 WARD 50 TURN-KEY INVESTMENTS LLC 30 ROBERTRD WAGGAMAN, LA 70094 TOTAL DUE: 253.99 TAXES: 207.40 INTEREST:16.59 COST: 30.00 LOT 62 &63 SQ 26 BELTBRIDGE

0300001801 WARD 30 TURNER,CLEVELAND &STEPHANIE %CLEVELAND TURNER 2118 LA QUINTAVIA HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL DUE: 799.69 TAXES: 668.23 INTEREST:53.46 COST: 78.00 LOT 197 PHASE 2SPANISH OAKS 0910010562 WARD 91 TURNER,HERMAN 830 SIBLEY ST METAIRIE, LA 70003 TOTAL DUE: 653.00 TAXES: 0.00 INTEREST:0.00 COST:653.00 LOTS 31 32 SQ 12 OWN YOUR OWN 0450001045 WARD 45 TURNER,SHAMECA 537 REDWOOD CIR MCDONOUGH, GA 30252 TOTAL DUE: 1267.48 TAXES: 1101.37 INTEREST:88.11 COST: 78.00 LOT 19 SQ 100 CLAIBORNE GARDENS 0420006490 WARD 42 TURNER,VIRGINIA S 1440 AMES BLVD. MARRERO,LA70072 OTHER OWNERS: ESTER,MONICA T JACKSON,RUBY MAE S JOHNSON,EDARINE S JONES,CASSANDRA S SMITH,JOHNNY JR SMITH,VERNAL SR THOMAS,CHARMAINE THOMAS,EDWARD JR THOMAS,LASHANDA TOTAL DUE: 723.94 TAXES: 687.07 INTEREST:6.87 COST: 30.00 LOT 6SQ2AMES TERRACE 0440003024 WARD 44 TWO SEVENTY TWO PROPERTIES LLC 107 ASHTON ST GRETNA, LA 70053 TOTAL DUE: 1604.46 TAXES: 1396.72 INTEREST:111.74 COST:96.00 S1/2 OF LOT 54 &N 15’ OF LOT 56 SALA PLANT

0200001139 WARD 20 UBA LLC 2TUNICA CT HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL DUE: 3549.66 TAXES: 3208.94 INTEREST:256.72 COST:84.00 LOT 7B1 OAKDALE

0200002061 WARD 20 UBA LLC 2TUNICA CT HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL DUE: 8063.89 TAXES: 7394.34 INTEREST:591.55 COST:78.00 PT OF IND SITE 7N MEAS 82.97 X883.81 OAKDALE

0200003592 WARD 20 UBA LLC 2115 BELLE CHASSE HWY GRETNA, LA 70056 TOTAL DUE: 6915.18 TAXES: 6314.06 INTEREST:505.12 COST:96.00 PT OF INDUSTRIAL SITE #7 NORTH 82.97 FT X883.81 FT OAKDALE 763/856

0200011988 WARD 20 UBA LLC 2115 BELLE CHASSE HWY GRETNA, LA 70053 TOTAL DUE: 3136.50 TAXES: 2843.06 INTEREST:227.44 COST:66.00 LOT 7B-5B BLOCK 7SEC B OAKDALE 0200012122 WARD 20 UNGPHONGPHANIT,YOTSAWADEE 3234 JASON LN. GRETNA, LA 70056 TOTAL DUE: 3178.10 TAXES: 2839.07 INTEREST:227.13

JEFFERSON PARISHLEGALS

INTEREST:76.74 COST: 96.00 LOTS P-1-A P-2-A P-3-A SQ 123A SEC DBUTTERNUT GROVE CONDO UNIT 6PLUS AN UNDIVIDED 8.333 INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS 1049/981 BRIDGEDALE LESS PARCEL CSW-1 0920022876 WARD 92 WARREN,RONALD L 1405 MOISANT DR KENNER, LA 70062 TOTAL DUE: 330.46 TAXES: 217.09 INTEREST:17.37 COST: 96.00 LOT 16 SQ 8MOISANTPL 0300006697 WARD 30 WARREN,TRUDY 906 PAILET AVE HARVEY,LA70058 OTHER OWNERS: WARREN,AARON SR WARREN,WILLIAM JR TOTAL DUE: 2763.91 TAXES: 0.00 INTEREST:0.00 COST: 2763.91 LOT 10 SQ 19 HARVEY CANAL 10852695 0820037321 WARD 82 WASHINGTON &DANEEL LLC POBOX 7908 METAIRIE, LA 70010 TOTAL DUE: 5938.78 TAXES: 5408.13 INTEREST:432.65 COST:98.00 LOT A-2 PLOT APLOT 5 METAIRIE TERRACE 0500001651 WARD 50 WASHINGTON ,HAROLD JR & CASSANDRA T 344 GERRIE CT AVONDALE, LA 70094 TOTAL DUE: 1118.04 TAXES: 982.73 INTEREST:39.31 COST: 96.00 LOTS 12 345&15SQ18 BELTBRIDGE 10041421 0500006269 WARD 50 WASHINGTON,CORA LEE K 160 4TH ST BRIDGE CITY,LA70094 TOTAL DUE: 894.00 TAXES: 0.00 INTEREST:0.00 COST:894.00 LOTS 26 27 SQ 8BELTCITY 0500006607A WARD 50 WASHINGTON,HAROLD JR & CASSANDRA T 1645 REDWOOD DR HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL DUE: 1853.97 TAXES: 1627.75 INTEREST:130.22 COST:96.00 LOTS 7 8SQ22BELTBRIDGE 0400001916 WARD 40 WASHINGTON,HORACEJR 1108 KEPLER ST GRETNA, LA 70053 OTHER OWNERS: DOUGLAS,WILLIE D TOTAL DUE: 977.36 TAXES: 812.85 INTEREST:32.51 COST: 132.00 LOT 14 SQ 2MARRERO ADD 9755271 10225594 0400004386 WARD 40 WASHINGTON,JOE D& RESHELL JWASHINGTON 3720 LIRO LN HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL DUE: 1269.27 TAXES: 526.56 INTEREST:42.12 COST: 78.00 PRIOR YEAR:622.59 LOT 258 SQ FSEC 2WOODMERE SOUTH 0420004551 WARD 42 WATERS,MELVIN & LOUISE MNICKERSON 7200 RUNNYMEADE DR MARRERO,LA70072 TOTAL DUE: 713.01 TAXES: 571.31 INTEREST:45.70 COST: 96.00 LOT 23A SQ 7WESTMINSTER PK EXT 2MAP #6815 2430/166 0100005846 WARD 10 WATKINS,CLIFFORD 10 GERARD CT GRETNA, LA 70053 OTHER OWNERS: BELL,JOYCE W KELLY,DOLORES W LEWIS,PATRICIA W PATTERSON,DEMITRI W WATKINS,CLARENCEJR WATKINS,ERIC C WATKINS,JEROME TOTAL DUE: 919.63 TAXES: 662.62 INTEREST:53.01 COST: 204.00 LOT 19 PARK VILLAGE 1387/211 2921/564 0420001450 WARD 42 WATSON,VERONICAC 537 MEYERS BLVD MARRERO,LA70072 OTHER OWNERS: CLEMENT,DEBBIE S CLEMENT,KAREN CLEMENT,KIRK CLEMENT,WELTON, III HELTON,SHARON C MASSEY,ANN C TOTAL DUE: 450.38 TAXES: 244.80 INTEREST:19.58

LOT

1AMES

0200011412 WARD 20 WATTS,THOMAS S 2425 OXFORD PL

152 GRETNA, LA 70056 OTHER OWNERS: THORNTON-WILLIAMS, A’REAN MICHELLE WATTS-BARRY,DAWN WATTS-FONTENOT,CHERYL WATTS-TAYLOR,LASHONDA TOTAL DUE: 1362.68 TAXES: 1122.85 INTEREST:89.83

ESTS EXT 0500002107 WARD 50 WEBER,EDMOND J 320 GEORGE ST AVONDALE, LA 70094 TOTAL DUE: 217.69 TAXES: 140.45 INTEREST:11.24 COST: 66.00 LOT 19 BLK 2GEORGETOWN 0920014752 WARD 92 WEISS,TERESA M 4312 COLORADO AVE KENNER, LA 70065 TOTAL DUE: 882.58 TAXES: 744.98 INTEREST:59.60 COST 78.00 LOTS 17 &18SQ6 BEACH VIEW HGTS 0100006021 WARD 10 WELCH,DAVID J 3036 CLAIRE AVE GRETNA, LA 70053 TOTAL DUE: 1149.95 TAXES: 942.55 INTEREST:75.40 COST:

0300010349 WARD

C 2625

2156.16

COST:78.00 LOT 624 SQ 42 WOODLAND WEST PHASE 8 0100001070 WARD 10 WHITE,MURRAYD&EVELYN C 2625 ORBIT CT HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL DUE: 3262.38 TAXES: 2931.83 INTEREST:234.55 COST:96.00 PT OF ORIG LOTS A1&2OF PORTB HERO 0700000940 WARD 70 WHITE,RALPH J 712 BROCKENBRAUGH CT METAIRIE, LA 70005 TOTAL DUE: 2452.73

TAXES: 2182.16 INTEREST:174.57

COST:96.00 LOTS 53 &54SQ5 JEFFERSON HGTS 0700001208 WARD 70 WHITE,RALPH J 712 BROCKENBRAUGH CT METAIRIE, LA 70005

DUKES,DIONNE GROGEN,PATRICIA WILLIAMS,CYNTHIA WILLIAMS,DEMOND WILLIAMS,TIRA WILLIAMS,TOMMIE JR TOTAL DUE: 1449.05 TAXES: 1136.16 INTEREST:90.89 COST: 222.00 LOT 5SQF SEC 1ORLEANS VILLAGE 10844971 0300006874 WARD 30 WILLIAMS,EDNA CETAL 6113 2ND AVE HARVEY,LA70058 TOTAL DUE: 332.86 TAXES: 247.09 INTEREST:19.77 COST: 66.00 LOTS 32 33 &34SQ41SOUTH NEW ORLEANS 0920013178 WARD 92 WILLIAMS,HARRIET L 714 DANIEL ST KENNER, LA 70062 OTHER OWNERS: MATHIEU,ARETHA TOTAL DUE: 766.75 TAXES: 604.40 INTEREST:48.35 COST: 114.00 LOTS 67SQ60KENNER 2707/091 9557425 0920023435 WARD 92 WILLIAMS,KEVIN ASR 38206 WILLOW LAKE E PRAIRIEVILLE, LA 70769 OTHER OWNERS: WILLIAMS,LORICK ASR TOTAL DUE: 790.94 TAXES: 643.46 INTEREST:51.48

TLED: MMG REO VI 2, LLCVER‐SUS HIEU CON‐STRUCTION,LLC

CI VI L DI ST RI CT CO UR TF OR PA RI SH OF OR LE AN S Case No: 2025-10717

AD‐COCK, JR. LLC (225) 756 0373 COREYJ.GIROIR

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 8/5/2026 & 9/9/2026 aug5-sep 9-2t

By virtue of a WritofSeizure and Sale di‐rectedtomeby the Honorable JudgesofCivil DistrictCourt for theParishof Orleans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction, onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue, inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onAugust6 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described prop‐ertytowit: ACERTAIN PIECE OR POR‐TIONOF GROUND, situ‐atedInthe State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, FIFTH MUNICIPAL DIS‐TRICT,Cityof New Orleans, in thatpartknown asCAZELAR PLANTATION, beinga portion oforiginalLots Nos.23and 24, being desig‐nated as LOTX 4A, whichsaidLOT X 4A BEING PARTOFA RE‐SUBDIVISION OF Lot X4 in accor‐dance with the resubdivision plan of survey madebyJ.J Krebs &Sons, Inc.,dated May 3,1968,certified by theCityPlan‐ningCommis‐sionofthe City ofNew Orleans, Louisiana,on June 21,1968 Docket 84/68, andregis‐tered In COB 688, folio251, on July16, 1968 a copyofwhich surveyis annexedtoan Act of Sale and Assumption by Jacob Senter to Herbert H. BersteinbyAct before Robert S. Taylerson,N.P., dated October 25, 1971,regis‐tered in COB 706/240. Said pieceorportion ofground situ‐atedinsquare bounded by General De‐Gaulle Drive, River Oaks Drive, Berkley Drive Extension and KabelDrive and more fully described as follows:

Commencingat the Intersection ofthe easterly right of wayline ofKabel Drive and the northerly rightofway line ofGeneral De‐Gaulle Drive measure thence S 54 degrees 55' 48''E alongthe northerlyright ofway line of General De‐Gaulle Drive, a distanceof150 feet (149 ft.ac‐tual) to a point; thence along thearc of a curvetothe right having a radiusof819.02 feet adistance of 103.38 feet ( 105.38 feet ac‐tual) to apoint, the pointofbe‐ginning;thence continuealong the northerlyright ofway line of General De‐Gaulle Drive along thearc of a curvetothe right having aradiusof 819.02 feet, a distanceof100 feet on General DeGaulleDrive topoint;thence N 25 degrees 45'0311 W adistanceof 158.52 feet along theline separatingLot X 4AfromX 4B to a point,thenceN 54degrees 55' 48" Wata dis‐tance of 161.70 feet to apoint thenceS 2de‐grees 9' 54" Ea dis‐tance of 164.16 feet to thepoint ofbeginning,all inaccordance withsurveyby

J.J Krebs& Sons, Inc. datedFeb‐ruary 17, 1971, redated May 14,1984. Forinforma‐tionalpurposes only: Theimprove‐ments thereon bearMunicipal No. 4650 General DeGaulleDr., New Orleans, LA 70131

WRIT AMOUNT: $589,498.38

Seized in the above suit, TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS ANDTEMPERA‐

PUBLIC NOTICESALE BY SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISE‐MENT THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNDBEAR‐INGMUNICIPAL NUMBERS 4850 GENERAL DE‐GAULLE DRIVE, CITY OF NEWOR‐LEANS,INTHE MATTERENTI‐TLED:MMG REO SOUTHEAST LOUISIANA FLOODPROTECTIONAUTHORITY –WEST BANK (SLFPA-W) Minutes of

and unanimously approved by the Commissioners in attendanceto affirm the agenda as presented.

It was moved by Mr.Burke,secondedby Mr.Gauthé, and unanimously approved by the Commissioners in attendanceto accept and approve the minutes of theMay 19,2026regular board meeting.

It was unanimously approved by theCommissioners in attendancetopresent Commissioner Kyle Galloway with a resolution honoringhim for his service to theSLFPA-W Board. Mr.Gallowayexpressed his gratitude andappreciation to the Board and stafffor his years as Commissioner on theSLFPAWest Board. There were no public comments.

Mr.Burke gave the President’sReport forthe month of June.

On behalf of the Board, Mr.Burke thankedMr. Galloway for his service

Mr.Gauthé reportedonthe activities,meetings, andissuesof theAdministration Committeeduringthe month of June.

Mr.Robinson reported on the activities,meetings, andissues of theOperationsand Maintenance Committeeduringthe month of June

Mr.Noel presented the RegionalDirector’sReport for the month of June. Mr.Burke ledadiscussiononthe Lafitte Area Levee Districtincorporation into the SLFPA-W. The Commissioners will present suggestionsonthe Committee reorganization to the Board President.

It wasmoved by Mr.Gauthé,seconded by Mr.Kirkland, and unanimously approvedbythe Commissioners in attendance to approve billsfor paymentfor the Southeast Louisiana FloodProtection Authority –West Bank, West Jefferson Levee District, andAlgiers Levee District. Thevote on the motion was as follows:

YEAS: Mr.Ardoin, Mr.Galloway, Mr.Gauthé,Mr. Kirkland, Mr.Robinson

NAYS: None

ABSTAINED: None

ABSENT: Mr.Fogle

RECUSED: None

It wasmoved by Mr.Robinson, seconded by Mr.Ardoin, and unanimously approvedbythe Commissioners in attendance to authorize the purchase of one(1) JohnDeere 410PBackhoew/ extendedwarranty inanamount nottoexceed $185,000.00; and to further authorize the President to execute any contracts, agreements,and documents to carry outthe intent of this action; andtoamend the budgetaccordingly. Thevote on themotion wasasfollows:

YEAS: Mr.Ardoin, Mr.Galloway, Mr.Gauthé,Mr. Kirkland, Mr.Robinson NAYS: None

ABSTAINED: None

ABSENT: Mr.Fogle

RECUSED: None

It wasmoved by Mr.Robinson, seconded by Mr.Ardoin, and unanimously approvedbythe Commissioners in attendance to authorizethe purchase of two (2) 2027 Ford Expedition SUVsinanamount nottoexceed $125,000.00;and to further authorizethe President to execute anycontracts, agreements, anddocumentstocarry outthe intent of this action; andto amendthe budget accordingly. Thevote on the motion was as follows:

YEAS: Mr.Ardoin, Mr.Galloway, Mr.Gauthé,Mr. Kirkland, Mr.Robinson NAYS: None

ABSTAINED: None ABSENT:Mr. Fogle

RECUSED:None

It wasmovedbyMr. Robinson,secondedbyMr. Ardoin, and unanimouslyapprovedbythe Commissionersinattendanceto authorize the purchase of two (2) Scag Turf Tiger II mowers in an amount nottoexceed $30,000.00; and to further authorizethe President to execute anycontracts, agreements, anddocuments to carry outthe intent of this action; and to amendthe budgetaccordingly. Thevote on the motionwas as follows:

YEAS: Mr.Ardoin, Mr.Galloway, Mr.Gauthé,Mr. Kirkland

Mr.Robinson

NAYS: None

ABSTAINED: None

ABSENT:Mr. Fogle

RECUSED:None

It wasmovedbyMr. Robinson,seconded by Mr.Ardoin,and unanimouslyapprovedbythe Commissionersinattendance toauthorize the purchase of Information Technology(IT) replacement-in-kind equipmenttoupgrade the Southeast Louisiana Flood Protection Authority –West Bank local area network (LAN) in an amount nottoexceed $150,000.00; and to furtherauthorize the President to execute any contracts, agreements, anddocuments to carry out the intent of this action; andtoamend the budgetaccordingly.The vote on the motion was as follows:

YEAS: Mr.Ardoin, Mr.Galloway, Mr.Gauthé,Mr. Kirkland

Mr.Robinson NAYS: None

ABSTAINED: None

ABSENT:Mr. Fogle

RECUSED:None

It wasmovedbyMr. Gauthé,seconded by Mr.Kirkland,and unanimouslyapprovedbythe Commissionersinattendance toaccept andapprove the Compliance Questionnairefor the Southeast Louisiana Flood Protection Authority– West Bank, andtoevidence thatapprovalbyits execution, by the President andSecretary-Treasurer,all in connectionwiththe 2025-2026 audit. Thevote on the motion wasasfollows:

YEAS: Mr.Ardoin, Mr.Galloway, Mr.Gauthé,Mr. Kirkland

Mr.Robinson NAYS: None

ABSTAINED: None ABSENT:Mr. Fogle RECUSED:None It wasmovedbyMr. Gauthé,seconded by Mr.Kirkland,and unanimouslyapprovedbythe Commissionersinattendanceto amend the budgetfor the fiscal

AND TEMPERA TURECHECKS ARE REQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING.

Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans

GH 30 NEWMAN, MATHIS,BRADY & SPEDALE, APLC225 343 3456 WAYNEA.MAIO‐RANA, JR

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 7/1/2026 & 8/5/2026

PUBLIC NOTICESALE BY SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISE‐MENT THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNDBEAR‐INGMUNICIPAL NUMBER57 FAIRWAY OAKS DR, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS, IN THE MATTEREN‐TITLED: WILM‐INGTON SAV‐INGS FUND SO‐CIETY,FSB,NOT IN ITSINDIVID‐UAL CAPACITY BUT SOLELYAS

CI VI L DI ST RI CT CO UR TF OR PA RI SH OF OR LE AN S Case No: 2026-2560 By virtue of a WritofSeizure and Sale di‐rectedtomeby the Honorable JudgesofCivil DistrictCourt for theParishof Orleans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue, inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onAugust6, 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described prop‐ertytowit: ALLTHATCER‐TAINPIECE OR PARCELOF GROUND, TO‐GETHERWITH ALL BUILDINGS ANDIMPROVE‐MENTS THEREON, ALL RIGHTS, WAYS MEANS,PRIVI‐LEGES SERVITUDES, PRESCRIPTIONS ANDAPPURTE‐NANCESTHERE‐

ANYWISEAP‐PERTAINING THERETO, SITU‐ATEDINTHE FIFTH DISTRICT OFTHE CITY OF NEWORLEANS STATE OF LOUISIANA,IN THATPART THEREOF KNOWNASTHE FAIRWAYS AT ENGLISHTURN, PHASE 1, A PLANOFWHICH SUBDIVISION PREPARED BY KREBS, LASALLE, LEMIEUXCON‐SULTANTS, INC.

DATED MARCH 18, 1996 AS REVISEDON

ALONGTHE SIDELINEADJA‐CENTTOLOT 29 OF125.42 FEET AND HASA DEPTH ALONG THESIDELINE ADJACENTTO ENGLISHTURN PARKWAY OF 206.12 FEET

WHICHHAS THE ADDRESS OF 57 FAIRWAY OAKS DRIVE,NEW OR‐LEANS,LA70131

WRIT AMOUNT:

$329,512.61

jul1-aug5-2t , DEPTHALONG THE SIDELINE ADJACENTTO LOT 27 OF 23.87 FEET;HAS A DEPTH

Seized in the above suit, TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING.

Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans

RB 23 LOGS LEGAL GROUP LLP504 838 7535 EMILYA MUELLER

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 7/1/2026 & 8/5/2026 jul1-aug5-2t

PUBLIC NOTICESALE BY SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISE‐MENT

THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNDBEAR‐INGMUNICIPAL NUMBER 1114 CADIZ ST,CITY OFNEW OR‐LEANS, IN THEMATTER ENTITLED: JACK M.ALLTMONT, INDIVIDUALLY ANDASINDE‐PENDENT EX‐ECUTOROFTHE SUCCESSION OF PHYLLISZIFF ALLTMONTVER‐SUS SONJA MARIE DEDAIS

CI VI L DI ST RI CT CO UR TF OR PA RI SH OF OR LE AN S Case No: 2026-3132

By virtue of a WritofSeizure and Sale di‐rectedtomeby the Honorable JudgesofCivil DistrictCourt for theParishof Orleans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onAugust6, 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described prop‐ertytowit:

NUT AND VALANCE STREETS; AND ACCORDING TO SURVEY BY GILBERTAND KELLY,SURVEY‐ORS,DATED DE‐CEMBER18, 1926, ACOPYOF WHICH IS ANNEXEDTO ANACT BEFORE H.E.MCENERY, DATED DECEM‐BER 20,1926, SAID PROPERTY IS DESIGNEDAS LOT NO.23AND COMMENCES 100FEETFROM THE CORNER OF CHESTNUTAND CADIZ STREETS AND MEASURES THENCE TWENTY SEVENFEET SIX INCHES (27'6") FRONT ON CADIZ STREET, BYONE HUN‐DREDAND FIFTY(150') IN DEPTH BE‐TWEEN EQUAL AND PARALLEL LINES,AMERI‐CAN MEASURE. IMPROVEMENTS THEREONBEAR MUNICIPAL NO 1114 CADIZ STREET,NEW ORLEANS, LA BEINGTHE SAMEPROP‐ERTYACQUIRED BYMILDRED PERRY AUGUSTE BYACT DATED APRIL30, 1952 REGISTEREDIN COB 579/658, ORLEANS PARISH AND BEING THE SAME PROPERTY AC‐QUIREDBY SONJA MARTE DEDAISFROM THE SUCCES‐SIONOF MILDREDPERRY AUGUSTE BY CASHSALEACT BEFOREROBERT J.BERGERON, REGISTERED WITH THE CLERK,CIVIL DISTRICT COURT, OR‐LEANS AS IN‐STRUMENT # 2021 50067ON DECEMBER7, 2021.

WRIT AMOUNT:

$246,082.72

Seized in the above suit, TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING.

Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans TJ 31

SESSIONS, FISH‐MAN &NATHAN, LLC 504582 1500 JACK M. ALLT‐MONT

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 7/1/2026 & 8/5/2026 jul1-aug 5-2t

cias directed to me by theHon‐orableJudgesof Civil District Court forthe ParishofOr‐leans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction, onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue, inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onAugust6 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon the following described prop‐ertytowit:

ACERTAIN POR‐TIONOP GROUND, to‐getherwithall the buildings and improve‐ments thereon, andall ofthe rights ways, servi‐tudes,privi‐leges,appurte‐nancesand ad‐vantages thereuntobe‐longing or in anywise apper‐taining,situated inthe SECOND DISTRICTofthe City of NewOrleans State of Louisiana,in SQUARENO. 255, bounded by Prieur, Johnson, Dumaineand St PhilipStreets, measuring thirty feet (30') front on Prieur Street by one hundred andsix feet five (165')lines in depth between equal andparal‐lel lines; desig‐nated as LOT5 Improvements thereonbear Municipal No 935 N. Prieur Street,New Or‐leans,Louisiana 70116.

&

THATCERTAIN PIECE OR POR‐TIONOF GROUND, to‐getherwithall ofthe buildings and improvements, thereonand all the rights,ways, privileges, servitudes,ap‐purtenances and advantages thereuntobe‐longing or in anywise apper‐taining,situated inthe Second Districtof theCityofNew Orleans,Parish ofOrleans State of Louisiana,des‐ignated as LOTS 4 Aand 3, SQUARE 206, bounded by North Claiborne and Ursulines Avenue,St. Philipand North Derbigny Streets, said lotsofground adjoineach other andmea‐sures as fol‐lows:

WRIT AMOUNT:

$38,559.34

Seized in the above suit, TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter. Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING.

Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans

TJ 37 THEOAKES LAW FIRM, LLC504 367 3479 BLAKEE.OAKES

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 7/1/2026 & 8/5/2026 jul1-aug5-2t

PUBLIC NOTICESALE BY SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISE‐MENT THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNDBEAR‐INGMUNICIPAL NUMBER 7030 BULLARD AV‐ENUE, THIS CITY, IN THE MATTER EN‐TITILED: BANKPLUS VER‐SUS HEATHER HUONG THI TRANA/K/A HEATHER NGUYEN AND THUONG CHRIS VAN NGUYEN A/K/A CHRIS NGUYEN

CI VI L DI ST RI CT CO UR TF OR PA RI SH OF OR LE AN S Case No: 2026-2698

LAND COMPANY SUBDIVISION), IN THAT SQUARE FORMERLY KNOWNAS1C, BOUNDED BY IN‐TERSTATE HIGHWAYI 10 (SIDE), BERG CANAL (SIDE) BARRINGTON DRIVEWEST AND BULLARD ROAD,LOT 1C 5 COMMENCES AT A DISTANCE OF 200 FEET FROM THE CORNER OF BARRINGTON DRIVEAND BULLARD ROAD AND MEASURES THENCEONE HUNDRED FEET (100) FRONT ON BULLARD ROAD SAMEWIDTH IN THE REAR,BYA DEPTH OF ONEHUNDRED NINETYEIGHT AND 65/100 (198.65) FEET ON THE SIDE LINE NEAREST BARRINGTON DRIVEAND ONE HUNDRED NINETY SEVEN AND 81/100 (197.81) FEET ON THESIDELINE NEAREST INTER‐STATE HIGHWAY I 10. INCLUDEDIN THISTRANSFER ARE ANYAND ALL THERIGHTS, WAYS, PRIVI‐LEGES, SERVITUDES, ADVANTAGES, ANDAPPURTE‐NANCESTHERE‐UNTOBELONG‐INGORIN ANYWISEAP‐PERTAININGIN AND TO THE PROPERTY HEREIN DE‐SCRIBED MUNICIPALAD‐DRESS: 7030 BULLARD AV‐ENUE, NEWOR‐LEANS,LA70128 MADE,AC‐CEPTEDAND SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING:

Woodfork Sheriff, ParishofOr‐leans

BD 15 NEWMAN, MATHIS,BRADY & SPEDALE, APLC225 343 3456 MARK C. LANDRY

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 8/5/2026 & 9/9/2026 aug5-sep 9-2t

PUBLIC NOTICESALE BY SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISE‐MENT THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNDBEAR‐INGMUNICIPAL NUMBER7836-38 VENICEBOULE‐VARD, THIS CITY, IN THEMATTER ENTITLED: MMG REO II, LLCVER‐SUS DENT A. HUNTER, JR. KELLIEDASE HUNTERAND NEXLVELCON‐STRUCTION AND CONSULTANTS, LLCAKA NEXLEVELCON‐STRUCTION AND CONSULTANTS LLC

CI VI L DI ST RI CT CO UR TF OR PA RI SH OF OR LE AN S Case No: 2022-41

TLED: FIDELITY BANK VERSUS GUSTAVO PAUL ESCANELLE,JR. CI VI L DI ST RI CT CO UR TF OR PA RI SH OF OR LE AN S Case No: 2025-10218

By virtue of a WritofSeizure and Sale di‐rectedtomeby the Honorable JudgesofCivil DistrictCourt for theParishof Orleans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction, onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue, inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onAugust6 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described prop‐ertytowit: 3205 CARON‐DELET ST NEW ORLEANS,LA 70115 LOTS 5-A, C-1, A1 &17- SQUARE 253 4THMUNICIPAL DISTRICT ACQMIN: 1429577 WRIT AMOUNT: $226,835.68

627 GORDON ST NEWORLEANS, LA70117 LOTG,SQUARE 109 THIRDMUNICI‐PAL DISTRICT ACQMIN #1362892 WRIT AMOUNT: $193,130.18

Seized in the above suit, TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING. Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans TJ 14 JACKSON& MCPHERSON LLC504-5819444 KATE A. SOTO‐LONGO

ACERTAIN LOT OFGROUND, TO‐GETHERWITH ALL THEBUILD‐INGS AND IMPROVEMENTS THEREON, AND ALL OF THE RIGHTS, WAYS, SERVITUDES, APPURTE‐NANCES AND ADVANTAGES THEREUNTOBE‐LONGING OR IN ANYWISE APPERTAINING SITUATED IN THE PARISH OF ORLEANS,STATE OFLOUISIANA IN THE SIXTHDISTRICT OFTHE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS, IN SQUARE NO 292, BOUNDED BY COLISEUM, CADIZ, CHEST‐NUTAND

PUBLIC NOTICESALE BY SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISE‐MENT THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNDBEAR‐INGMUNICIPAL NUMBERS 935N PRIEURSTREET AND 1025 N. CLAIBORNE AVE.,CITYOF NEW ORLEANS, IN THEMATTER ENTITLED: JOHM W.HOLMES VERSUSTRACY WILLIAMS CI VI L DI ST RI CT CO UR TF OR PA RI SH OF OR LE AN S Case No: 2025By virtue of a WritofFieri Fa‐cias directed to

LOT4 Abegins ata distance of 60feet 3inches fromthe corner ofUrsulines and North ClaiborneAv‐enue,and mea‐sures thence 30 feet4 inches 0 lines fronton North Claiborne Avenue,samein width in the rear, by adepth of85feet 3 inches1 line between equal and parallel lines. Lot 3adjoins Lot 4 Aand mea‐sures thence 40 feet3 inches 5 lines fronton North ClaiborneAv‐enue,40feet 5 inches1 line in width in the rear, by adepth of127 feet 10 inches5 lines, between equal andparal‐lel lines. Allas morefully shown on sur‐vey by Gilbert, Kelly & Couturie,Inc dated August 6, 1966

Theimprove‐ments thereon bearthe Munici‐pal No.1025 North Claiborne Avenue,New Orleans, Louisiana70116.

By virtue of a WritofSeizure and Sale di‐rectedtomeby the Honorable JudgesofCivil DistrictCourt for theParishof Orleans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction, onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue, inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onSeptember 10, 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon the following described prop‐ertytowit: ACERTAIN PIECE OR POR‐TIONOF GROUND, SITU‐ATEDINSEC‐TION26, THIRD DISTRICT LAKRATTTRACT SUBDIVISION (FORMERLY NEWORLEANS LAKESHORE LAND COMPANY SUBDIVISION), DESIGNATED AS LOT 1C 5(BEING A PORTIONOF FORMER LOT1 C), ACCORDING TORESUBDIVI‐SIONOFLOT 1C INTO LOTS 1C A, 1 C5,1 C6,AND 1 C 7, MADE OF RONALDP CRESSY,LAND SURVEYOR, CER‐TIFIED CORRECTON OCTOBER 20 1976, ANDAP‐PROVEDBYTHE CITYPLANNING COMMISSION ON MARCH15, 1977, RECORDED ASS.D.104/76, AND REGIS‐TERED IN COB. 739, FOLIO 579, ACCORDING TOWHICH SAID SURVEYAND PLANOF RESUBDIVISION, SAID LOT1 C5 IS SITUATED IN SECTION 26, THIRD DISTRICT, LAKRATTTRACT (FORMERLY NEWORLEANS LAKESHORE LAND COMPANY

ANYAND ALL RESTRICTIONS, COVENANTS, CONDITIONS, EXCEPTIONS SERVITUDES, RIGHTS OF WAY, EASEMENTS, MINERAL RESERVATIONS AND/OR OTHER MATTERS SHOWNONTHE

PUBLIC RECORDS, IN‐CLUDING,BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE FOLLOWING:

•SERVITUDE IN FAVOR OF BELL‐SOUTH TELECOMMUNI‐CATIONS, INC. RECORDEDAT CIN260318. •TITLE TO ALL OIL,GAS AND OTHER MINER‐ALS •RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS RECORDED AT COB 746, FOLIO 282.

•SERVITUDE MEASURING TEN FEET IN WIDTH ASSET FORTH IN COB753B, FOLIO 500. •VAULT AGREE‐MENTASSET FORTH IN COB 758D,FOLIO 774. MENTION HEREIN IS FOR INFORMA‐TIONAL PUR‐POSES ONLY AND SHALLNOT CONSTITUTE A REESTABLISH‐MENT OR RECREATIONOF ANY RIGHTS OR OBLIGATIONS THEREUNDER WRIT AMOUNT: $329,926.57

Seized in the above suit, TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter. Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING.

By virtue of a WritofFieri Fa‐ciasdirectedto mebythe Hon‐orableJudgesof Civil District Court forthe ParishofOr‐leans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction, onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onSeptember 10, 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon the following described prop‐ertytowit: 7836-38 VENICE BDNEW OR‐LEANS,LA70128 LOTS 16-AAND 16-B, SQUARE F, THIRDMUNICI‐PAL DISTRICT LAKESIDE OAKS SUBDIVISION WRIT AMOUNT: $121,710.32

Seized in the above suit, TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING.

Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans BD 17 NEWMAN, MATHIS,BRADY & SPEDALE, APLC225-3433456 WAYNEA.MAIO‐RANA, JR

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 8/5/2026 & 9/9/2026 aug5-sep 9-2t

Seized in the above suit TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING.

Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans

RB 10 GRAHAM,ARCE‐NEAUX &ALLEN, LLC 504-5228256

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 7/1/2026 & 8/5/2026 jul1-aug5-2t

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 7/1/2026 & 8/5/2026 jul1-aug5-2t

PUBLICNOTICESALE BY SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISE‐MENT THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNDBEAR‐INGMUNICIPAL NUMBERS 43234S CORTEZ ST CITYOFNEW ORLEANS, IN THE MATTER EN‐TITLED: ONPATH FEDERAL CREDIT UNION VERSUS 430 S. CORTEZ LLC

PUBLIC NOTICESALE BY SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISE‐MENT THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNDBEAR‐INGMUNICIPAL MUNICIPAL NUMBER 3205 CARONDELETST, CITY OF NEWOR‐LEANS,INTHE MATTERENTI‐TLED:FIDELITY

PUBLIC NOTICESALE BY SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISE‐MENT THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNDBEAR‐INGMUNCIPAL NUMBER627 GORDONST, CITYOFNEW ORLEANSINTHE MATTERENTI‐TLED: U.S. BANK TRUST NA‐TIONALASSOCI‐ATION,NOT IN ITSINDIVIDUAL CAPACITY,BUT SOLELYAS DELAWARE TRUSTEEFOR TREATYOAK MORTGAGE TRUSTVERSUS WHITE OAKS ALIGNED, LLC CI VI L DI ST RI CT CO UR TF OR PA RI SH OF OR LE AN S Case No: 2026-1517 By virtue of a WritofSeizure and Sale di‐rectedtomeby the Honorable JudgesofCivil DistrictCourt for theParishof Orleans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction, onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue, inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onAugust6 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon the following described prop‐ertytowit: 627 GORDON ST

CI VI L DI ST RI CT CO UR TF OR PA RI SH OF OR LE AN S Case No: 2026-607 By virtue of a WritofSeizure and Sale di‐rectedtomeby the Honorable JudgesofCivil DistrictCourt for theParishof Orleans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction, onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onSeptember 10, 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon the following described prop‐ertytowit: 432-434 S CORTEZSTNEW ORLEANS,LA 70119 LOTA-2SQUARE728 1STMUNICIPAL DISTRICT ACQMIN: 1434931 WRIT AMOUNT: $532,184.71

Seized in the above suit TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING.

Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans

RB 14 NEWMAN MATHIS,BRADY

Michelle M. Woodfork h iff

Case No: 2026-2013

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 8/5/2026 & 9/9/2026 aug5-sep 9-2t

By virtue of a WritofSeizure and Sale di‐rectedtomeby the Honorable JudgesofCivil DistrictCourt for theParishof Orleans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue, inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onSeptember 10, 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described prop‐ertytowit: 1617 LAHARPE STNEW OR‐LEANS,LA70116 LOT7 -SQUARE 757 3RDMUNICIPAL DISTRICT ACQMIN: 1393199 WRIT AMOUNT: $208,626.77

TF OR PA

SH OF OR LE AN S Case No: 2026-1361 By virtue of a WritofSeizure and Sale di‐rectedtomeby the Honorable JudgesofCivil DistrictCourt for theParishof Orleans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction, onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onAugust6, 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described prop‐ertytowit: 1200 CLOUET ST NEW ORLEANS, LA70117 LOTB (1-B)& SQUARE482 THIRDMUNICI‐PAL DISTRICT ACQMIN #1282888 WRIT AMOUNT: $303,290.78

Seized in the above suit, TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING.

Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans TJ 12 HALLIDAY, WATKINS& MANNP.C.AT‐TORNEYS AT LAW 318-3881440 CANDACEA COURTEAU

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 7/1/2026 & 8/5/2026 jul1-aug5-2t

Seized in the above suit, TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING.

Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans

RB 16 NEWMAN MATHIS,BRADY & SPEDALE, APLC225-3433456

SIERRA E. GRASS

The N.O. Advo‐cateDate (s): 8/5/2026 & 9/9/2026 aug5-sep 9-2t

PUBLIC NOTICESALE BY SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISE‐MENT THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNDBEAR‐INGMUNICIPAL NUMBER 4721 BAUDINST, CITY OFNEW ORLEANS, IN THE MATTEREN‐TITLED: EM‐BRACE HOME LOANS,INC VERSUSLESTER M.MEDLEY A/K/A LESTER MEDLEY AND BRIDGETTE JOHNSON MED‐LEY A/K/ABRID‐GETTE CECILIA JOHNSON MED‐LEY A/K/A BRIDGETTE CE‐CILIA JOHNSON A/K/A BRID‐GETTE C. JOHN‐SON A/K/A BRIDGETTE JOHNSONA/K/A BRIDGETTE CECILIAMEDLEY A/K/A BRID‐GETTE C. MED‐LEY A/K/ABRID‐GETTE MEDLEY A/K/A BRID‐GETTE J. MED‐LEY

p 10, 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described prop‐ertytowit: 4721 BAUDINST NEW ORLEANS, LA70119 LOTS 18 &19SQUARE30 1STMUNICIPAL DISTRICT ACQMIN: 1213081 WRIT AMOUNT: $221,682.77

Seized in the above suit, TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING.

Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans

RB 30

THELAW OF‐FICES OF HER‐SCHEL C. AD‐COCK, JR. LLC (225) 756-0373

DENNISF.WIG‐GINS

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 8/5/2026 & 9/9/2026 aug5-sep 9-2t

TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING.

Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans

TJ 24

THELAW OF‐FICES OF HER‐SCHEL C. AD‐COCK, JR. LLC (225) 756-0373

COREYJ.GIROIR

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 8/5/2026 & 9/9/2026

aug5-sep 9-2t

PUBLIC NOTICESALE BY SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISE‐MENT

THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNDBEAR‐INGMUNICIPAL NUMBER 4737 W ADAMS CT,CITY OFNEW ORLEANS, IN THE MATTERV ENTITLED: THE MONEY SOURCE, INC. VERSUS KATHERINF THOMASA/K/A KATHERIN FRANKLIN THOMAS A/K/A KATHERIN THOMAS

CI VI L DI ST RI CT CO UR TF OR PA RI SH OF OR LE AN S Case No: 2026-3864

, THEMATTEREN‐TITLED: LEON‐HARDE.CASEY VERSUSMYRA TRIGGSA/K/A MYRA TRIGGS BROWN

CI VI L DI ST RI CT CO UR TF OR PA RI SH OF OR LE AN S Case No: 2026-1999

By virtue of a WritofSeizure and Sale di‐rectedtomeby the Honorable JudgesofCivil DistrictCourt for theParishof Orleans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction, onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue, inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onSeptember 10, 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described prop‐ertytowit: 4735 ROSALIA DRNEW OR‐LEANS,LA70127 LOTM -SQUARE 5 3RD MUNICIPAL DISTRICT ACQMIN: 1224443 DONA VILLAAD‐DITIONSUBDIVI‐SION WRIT AMOUNT: $41,687.24

y public auction, onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue, inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onAugust6, 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described prop‐ertytowit: 5752 BANCROFT DRNEW OR‐LEANS,LA70122 LOT6,SQUARE 46 THIRDMUNICI‐PAL DISTRICT ACQMIN: 712387 OAKPARKGAR‐DENS WRIT AMOUNT: $173,657.10 Seized in the above suit, TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter. Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING.

sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING.

Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans

GH 3 CARVER,DAR‐DEN,KORETZKY, TESSIER,FINN, BLOSSMAN& AREAUXL.L.C 504-585-3800 PETERJ.SEG‐RIST

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 7/1/2026 & 8/5/2026

jul1-aug5-2t

PUBLIC NOTICESALE BY SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISE‐MENT THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNDBEAR‐INGMUNICIPAL NUMBER4521 NEW ORLEANS ST, CITY OF NEW ORLEANSINTHE MATTERENTI‐TLED: WELLS FARGO BANK N.A.VERSUS ERICGABOUREL, (A/K/AERIC JASON GABOUREL)

THE MATTER EN TITLED:FED‐ERALNATIONAL MORTGAGEAS‐SOCIATION VER‐SUS KATHERINE MICHELE BOYKINSANDERS

CI VI L DI ST RI CT CO UR TF OR PA RI SH OF OR LE AN S Case No: 2025-4190

By virtue of a WritofSeizure and Sale di‐rectedtomeby the Honorable JudgesofCivil DistrictCourt for theParishof Orleans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction, onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue, inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onAugust6 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon the following described prop‐ertytowit: 4124-26 ELBA ST NEW ORLEANS, LA70125 LOT13AND PORTION OF 12SQUARE175 6THMUNICIPAL DISTRICT ACQMIN: 1383032 WRIT AMOUNT: $316,775.79

, LOT505, SQUARE106 FIFTHMUNICI‐PAL DISTRICT ACQMIN: 1183744 TALL TIMBERS, SECTION 8SUB‐DIVISION WRIT AMOUNT: $181,527.73

Seized in the above suit TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING. Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans GH 4 HALLIDAY WATKINS& MANNP.C.AT‐TORNEYS AT LAW 318-3881440

By virtue of a WritofSeizure and Sale di‐rectedtomeby the Honorable JudgesofCivil DistrictCourt for theParishof Orleans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction, onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue, inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onSeptember 10, 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon the following described prop‐ertytowit: 4737 WADAMS CTNEW OR‐LEANS,LA70128 LOT#23 & SQUAREB THIRDMUNICI‐PAL DISTRICT ACQMIN #1227258 ADAMSCOURT SUBDIVISION WRIT AMOUNT: $61,978.96

Seized in the above suit TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter. Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING.

Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans

TJ 28

CI VI L DI ST RI CT CO UR TF OR PA RI SH OF OR LE AN S Case No: 2026-2433 By virtue of a WritofSeizure and Sale di‐rectedtomeby the Honorable JudgesofCivil DistrictCourt for theParishof Orleans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction, onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity on September 10 2026 t 12 00

PUBLIC NOTICESALE BY SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISE‐MENT THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNDBEAR‐INGADDRESS 4955 KENDALL DR, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS, IN THE MATTERENTI‐TLED: ROCKET MORTGAGE, LLC VERSUSTHE UN‐OPENEDSUC‐CESSION OF AND UNKNOWN HEIRSOF JEANNE NICHOLAS A/K/AJEANNE NICHOLAS CI VI L DI ST RI CT CO UR TF OR PA RI SH OF OR LE AN S Case No: 2026-3095 By virtue of a WritofSeizure and Sale di‐rectedtomeby the Honorable JudgesofCivil DistrictCourt for theParishof Orleans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction, onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue, inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onSeptember 10, 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon the following described prop‐ertytowit: 4955 KENDALL DRNEW OR‐LEANS,LA70126 LOTS &SQUARE #26 THIRDMUNICI‐PAL DISTRICT ACQMIN #1249786 GENTILLY WOODSSUBDI‐VISION WRIT AMOUNT: $23,873.57

THELAW OF‐FICES OF HER‐SCHEL C. AD‐COCK, JR. LLC (225) 756-0373 COREYJ.GIROIR

Seized in the above suit TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter. Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING. Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans RB 18 PSTJRLAW LLC 504-418-7300 PETERS.THRIF‐FILEY

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 8/5/2026 & 9/9/2026 aug5-sep 9-2t

PUBLIC NOTICESALE BY SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISE‐MENT

Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans

GH 1 ALBERTELLI LAW, P.A. 813221-4743 PENNY DAIGRE‐PONT

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 7/1/2026 & 8/5/2026 jul1-aug5-2t

PUBLIC NOTICESALE BY SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISE‐MENT THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNDBEAR‐INGMUNICIPAL NUMBERS2119 WASHINGTON AVENUE,CITY OF NEWORLEANS, IN THEMATTER ENTITLED: HAN‐COCKWHITNEY BANKVERSUS WASHINGTON GARDEN, L.L.C.

CI VI L DI ST RI CT CO UR TF OR PA RI SH OF OR LE AN S Case No: 2025-9707

CI VI L DI ST RI CT CO UR TF OR PA RI SH OF OR LE AN S Case No: 2025-10503

By virtue of a WritofSeizure and Sale di‐rectedtomeby the Honorable JudgesofCivil DistrictCourt for theParishof Orleans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction, onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue, inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onAugust6 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon the following described prop‐ertytowit: 4521 NEWOR‐LEANS ST NEW ORLEANS,LA 70122 LOT7,SQUARE 3263 THIRDMUNICI‐PAL DISTRICT ACQMIN #1190586 WRIT AMOUNT: $93,632.39

Seized in the above suit, TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING.

Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans RB 5 HALLIDAY, WATKINS& MANNP.C.AT‐TORNEYS AT LAW 318-3881440 CANDACEA COURTEAU

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 7/1/2026 & 8/5/2026 jul1-aug5-2t

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 7/1/2026 & 8/5/2026 jul1-aug5-2t

Seized in the above suit, TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 8/5/2026 & 9/9/2026 aug5-sep 9-2t

PUBLIC NOTICESALE BY SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISE‐MENT

THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNDBEAR‐INGMUNICIPAL NUMBER 5752 BANCROFT DRIVE, THIS CITY, IN THEMATTEREN‐TITLED: NATION‐STARMORT‐GAGELLC VER‐SUS LOUELLA P. GIVENSHARD‐ING, (A/K/A LOUELLA PEARL GIVENS, LOUELLA PEARL HARDING LOUELLA P. HARDING LOUELLA PEARL GIVENS HARDING, LOUELLA GIVENS HARD‐ING) ANDTHE OPENEDSUC‐CESSION OF CHARLES HARD‐ING, (A/K/A CHARLESCOR‐NELIUSHARD‐ING) AND41EN‐CAMPMENT, LLC

CI VI L DI ST RI CT CO UR TF OR PA RI SH OF OR LE AN S Case No: 2024-6824

By virtue of a WritofSeizure and Sale di‐rectedtomeby the Honorable JudgesofCivil DistrictCourt for theParishof Orleans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue, inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onAugust6, 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described prop‐ertytowit: 2119 WASHING‐TON AV NEW ORLEANS,LA 70113 LOT: B, SQUARE 304 FOURTH MUNIC‐IPALDISTRICT ACQMIN: 1191259 WRIT AMOUNT: $820,679.90

Seized in the above suit, TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING.

Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans

TJ 2 ALBERTELLI LAW, P.A. 813221-4743 PENNY M. DAI‐GREPONT

PUBLIC NOTICESALE BY SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISE‐MENT THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNDBEAR‐INGMUNICIPAL NUMBER3939 MIMOSADRIVE, THISCITY, IN THE MATTERENTI‐TLED: MIDFIRST BANKVERSUS CRAIG CHRISTO‐PHERVICTOR, SR.

CI VI L DI ST RI CT CO UR TF OR PA RI SH OF OR LE AN S Case No: 2024-4974

PUBLIC NOTICESALE BY SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISE‐MENT THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNDBEAR‐INGMUNICIPAL NUMBER3610 RUE NICHOLE, CITYOFNEW ORLEANS, IN THE MATTER EN‐TITLED: NFCU VERSUSTYREON ASHLEYED‐MONDAKA TYREON ASHLEY EDMOND FRANK AND RONARD FRANK,SR. CI VI L DI ST RI CT CO UR TF OR PA RI SH OF OR LE AN S Case No: 2025-3992 By virtue of a WritofSeizure and Sale di‐rectedtomeby the Honorable JudgesofCivil DistrictCourt for theParishof Orleans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue, inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onAugust6, 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described prop‐ertytowit: 3610 RUENIC‐HOLENEW OR‐LEANS,LA70131 LOT30- SQUARE 136 5THMUNICIPAL DISTRICT ACQMIN: 1396378 BOCAGE SUBDI‐VISION WRIT AMOUNT: $296,814.11

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 7/1/2026 & 8/5/2026 jul1-aug5-2t

THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNDBEAR‐INGMUNICIPAL NUMBER 4753 ROSALIA DR, CITYOFNEW ORLEANS, IN

By virtue of a WritofSeizure and Sale di‐rectedtomeby the Honorable JudgesofCivil DistrictCourt for theParishof Orleans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by bli i

Seized in the above suit, TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter. Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonalChecks.

PUBLIC NOTICESALE BY SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISE‐MENT THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNDBEAR‐INGMUNICIPAL NUMBERS 412426ELBAST, CITY OFNEW ORLEANS, IN THEMATTEREN‐

By virtue of a WritofSeizure and Sale di‐rectedtomeby the Honorable JudgesofCivil DistrictCourt for theParishof Orleans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction, onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue, inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onAugust6, 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon the following described prop‐ertytowit: 3939 MIMOSA DRNEW OR‐LEANS, LA 70131 LOT 505

Seized in the above suit, TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING. Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans RB 7

BANK TRUST NATIONAL AS‐SOCIATION,AS TRUSTEE FOR RANCH SERIES IV TRUST VERSUSLYN‐TREAL BARNES MARTINEZ

CI VI L DI ST RI CT CO UR TF OR PA RI SH OF OR LE AN S Case No: 2026-1008

PUBLIC NOTICESALE BY SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISE‐MENT THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNDBEAR‐INGMUNICIPAL NUMBER2608 CHIPPEWA STREET,THIS CITY, IN THEMATTEREN‐TITLED: WILM‐INGTON SAV‐INGS FUND SO‐

By virtue of a WritofSeizure and Sale di‐rectedtomeby the Honorable JudgesofCivil DistrictCourt for theParishof Orleans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction, onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue, inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onSeptember 10, 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon the following described prop‐ertytowit: 10916 ZENITH ST NEW ORLEANS, LA70127 LOTC -SQUARE 178 3RDMUNICIPAL DISTRICT ACQMIN: 948174 WRIT AMOUNT: $111,229.45

LOTS A & B SQUARE 92 5TH MUNICIPAL DISTRICT ACQMIN: 1412108 WRIT AMOUNT: $500,000.00

Seized in the above suit, TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING.

Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans RB 17 JACKSON& MCPHERSON LLC504-5819444 CRIS JACKSON

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 7/1/2026 & 8/5/2026 jul1-aug5-2t

MCCABE LAW FIRM,LLC 504782-3436

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 8/5/2026 & 9/9/2026 aug5-sep 9-2t

PUBLIC NOTICESALE BY SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISE‐MENT

THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNDBEAR‐INGMUNICIPAL NUMBER 633 ST MARYSTREET, CITYOFNEW ORLEANS, IN THE MATTER EN‐TITLED: U.S. BANKNATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEEFOR VELOCITY COMMERCIAL CAPITALLOAN TRUST 2021-4 VERSUSMUSE INDUSTRIALSO‐LUTIONS,LLC CI VI L DI ST RI CT CO UR TF OR PA RI SH OF OR LE AN S Case No: 2026-213

Byvirtueof a WritofSeizure and Sale di‐rectedtomeby the Honorable JudgesofCivil DistrictCourt for theParishof Orleans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction, onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue, inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onAugust6, 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described prop‐ertytowit: 1619 NGALVEZ STNEW OR‐LEANS,LA70119 LOT6,SQUARE 1046 THIRDMUNICI‐PAL DISTRICT ACQMIN #1369253 WRIT AMOUNT: $70,615.31

at the moment of adjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter. Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING.

Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans TJ 35 THELAW OF‐FICES OF HER‐SCHEL C. AD‐COCK, JR. LLC (225) 756-0373 DENNISF.WIG‐GINS

( ) DENNISF.WIG‐GINS

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 7/1/2026 & 8/5/2026 jul1-aug5-2t

PUBLIC NOTICESALE BY SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISE‐MENT THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNDBEAR‐INGMUNICIPAL NUMBER1005 MARIGNY STREET,THIS CITY, IN THEMATTEREN‐TITLED: CHARTRES EQ‐UITYGFROUP, L.L.C.VERSUS OLDETOWNE MANAGEMENT, LLC

District Court fortheParishof Orleans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction, onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onAugust6, 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described prop‐ertytowit:

By virtue of a WritofSeizure and Sale di‐rectedtomeby the Honorable JudgesofCivil DistrictCourt for theParishof Orleans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction, onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue, inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onAugust6 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon the following described prop‐ertytowit: 2608 CHIPPEWA STNEW OR‐LEANS,LA70130 LOT: 18, SQUARE: 60 FOURTH MUNIC‐IPALDISTRICT WRIT AMOUNT: $410,060.97

Seized in the above suit, TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING.

Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans GH 18 JACKSON& MCPHERSON, LLC504-5819444 CRIS R. JACK‐SON

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 7/1/2026 & 8/5/2026 jul1-aug5-2t

PUBLIC NOTICESALE BY SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISE‐MENT THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNDBEAR‐INGMUNICIPAL NUMBER10916 ZENITHST, CITY OFNEW ORLEANS, IN THE MATTEREN‐TITLED: U.S. BANK TRUST

Seized in the above suit, TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING.

Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans RB 9 JACKSON& MCPHERSON LLC504-5819444 CRIS R. JACK‐SON

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 8/5/2026 & 9/9/2026 aug5-sep 9-2t

PUBLIC NOTICESALE BY SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISE‐MENT THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNDBEAR‐INGMUNICIPAL NUMBER 501 VERRETST, CITY OFNEW ORLEANS, IN THE MATTEREN‐TITLED: NUBRIDGE COM‐MERCIAL LEND‐INGLLC VERSUS WRIGHT HOUSES NOLA LLC

CI VI L DI ST RI CT CO UR TF OR PA RI SH OF OR LE AN S Case No: 2025-3431

By virtue of a WritofSeizure and Sale di‐rectedtomeby the Honorable JudgesofCivil DistrictCourt for theParishof Orleans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue, inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onAugust6, 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described prop‐ertytowit: 501VERRETST NEW ORLEANS, LA70114 LOTS A& B-

PUBLIC NOTICESALE BY SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISE‐MENT THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNDBEAR‐INGMUNICIPAL NUMBER5405 WEST END PKWY, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS, IN THE MATTEREN‐TITLED: U.S. BANKTRUST COMPANY,NA‐TIONALASSOCI‐ATION,AS TRUSTEE FORVELOCITY COMMERICAL CAPITALLOAN TRUST 2024-5 VERSUSTIMO‐THY JOSEPH JONES

CI VI L DI ST RI CT CO UR TF OR PA RI SH OF OR LE AN S Case No: 2025-8114

By virtue of a WritofSeizure and Sale di‐rectedtomeby the Honorable JudgesofCivil DistrictCourt for theParishof Orleans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onSeptember 10, 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described prop‐ertytowit: 5405 WEST END BDNEW OR‐LEANS,LA70124 LOTS 19 &20 SQUARE449 2NDMUNICIPAL DISTRICT ACQMIN: 1452056 WRIT AMOUNT: $158,112.87

Seized in the above suit, TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING.

Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans

By virtue of a WritofSeizure and Sale di‐rectedtomeby the Honorable JudgesofCivil DistrictCourt for theParishof Orleans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue, inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onAugust6, 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described prop‐ertytowit: 633STMARYST NEW ORLEANS, LA70130 LOT7 -SQUARE 69A 4THMUNICIPAL DISTRICT ACQMIN: 1371287 WRIT AMOUNT:

$211,665.76

Seized in the above suit, TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter.

Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING.

Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans

RB 25

MCCABE LAW FIRM, LLC504782-3436

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 7/1/2026 & 8/5/2026 jul1-aug5-2t

PUBLIC NOTICESALE BY SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISE‐MENT THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNDBEAR‐INGMUNICIPAL NUMBER 1619 N GALVEZST, CITY OFNEW ORLEANS, IN THE MATTER EN‐TITLED: FED‐ERALNATIONAL MORTGAGEAS‐SOCIATION VER‐SUS TIFFANY DAVIS(A/K/A TIFFANY THAP‐LET,TIFFANY M. DAVIS)AND DEREK BOW‐MAN

CI VI L DI ST RI CT CO UR TF OR PA RI SH OF OR LE AN S Case No: 2026-1323

Seized in the above suit, TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter. Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING.

Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans TJ 22 LOGS LEGAL GROUP LLP 504838-7535 EMILYA MUELLER

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 7/1/2026 & 8/5/2026 jul1-aug5-2t

PUBLIC NOTICESALE BY SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISE‐MENT THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNDBEAR‐INGMUNICIPAL NUMBER 1412 CONSTANCE ST CITYOFNEW ORLEANS, IN THE MATTER EN‐TITLED: PENNY‐MAC LOAN SER‐VICES,LLC VER‐SUS CARONMC‐CRAYGAREL A/K/ACARON M. GAREL A/K/A CARON GAREL AND SHAKAD GAREL A/K/A SHAKA GAREL

CI VI L DI ST RI CT CO UR TF OR PA RI SH OF OR LE AN S Case No: 2026-556

By virtue of a WritofSeizure and Sale di‐rectedtomeby the Honorable JudgesofCivil DistrictCourt for theParishof Orleans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction, onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue, inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onAugust6, 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon the following described prop‐ertytowit: 1412 CON‐STANCESTNEW ORLEANS,LA 70130 LOT#4& SQUARE# 114 FIRSTMUNICI‐PAL DISTRICT ACQMIN #1359473 WRIT AMOUNT: $349,865.22

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 7/1/2026 & 8/5/2026 jul1-aug5-2t

PUBLIC NOTICESALE BY SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISE‐MENT THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNDBEAR‐INGMUNICIPAL NUMBER 4611 NIGHTHART ST, CITYOFNEW ORLEANS, IN THE MATTER EN‐TITLED: RE‐GIONS BANK VERSUSMARYL THOMPSON A/K/AMARY SHERMAN THOMPSON A/K/AMARYS THOMPSON A/K/AMARY THOMPSONAND THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF LU‐CIUS THOMPSON LU‐CIUSTHOMP‐SON CI VI L DI ST RI CT CO UR TF OR PA RI SH OF OR LE AN S Case No: 2025-11986

By virtue of a WritofSeizure and Sale di‐rectedtomeby the Honorable JudgesofCivil DistrictCourt for theParishof Orleans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction, onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue, inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onAugust6 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon the following described prop‐ertytowit: 4611 NIGHTHARTST NEW ORLEANS, LA70127 LOT11- SQUARE 6 3RD MUNICIPAL DISTRICT ACQMIN: 1077680 GENTILLY OAKS SUBDIVISION WRIT AMOUNT: $57,140.31

Seized in the above suit, TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter. Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING.

CI VI L DI ST RI CT CO UR TF OR PA RI SH OF OR LE AN S Case No: 2025-4631

By virtue of a WritofSeizure and Sale di‐rectedtomeby the Honorable JudgesofCivil DistrictCourt for theParishof Orleans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onAugust6, 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described prop‐ertytowit: 1005 MARIGNY STNEW OR‐LEANS,LA70117 LOT: G, SQUARE: 372 THIRDMUNICI‐PAL DISTRICT, ACQMIN: 508865 WRIT AMOUNT: $165,000.00

Seized in the above suit, TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING.

Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans

BD 38 THESILVER‐STEIN LAW FIRM, APLC 504362-3692 IRLR.SILVER‐STEIN

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 7/1/2026 & 8/5/2026 jul1-aug5-2t

PUBLIC NOTICESALE BY SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISE‐MENT THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNDBEAR‐INGMUNICIPAL NUMBER1222 BARONNE STREET,CITYOF NEW ORLEANS, IN THE MATTER EN‐TITLED: LOAN FUNDERLLC VERSUS1222 BARONNE,LLC

ACERTAIN LOT OFGROUND, sit‐uated in the FIRST DISTRICT ofthe City of New Orleans, Stateof Louisiana,in Square239 bounded by BARONNE CARONDELET, CLIO andERATO STREETS, and according to the planofE.Pille, Surveyor, dated October 13, 1893, said lot commences at a distanceof127 feet,10inches, 6 lines from the cornerofErato Street and Baronne Street and measures thence30feet front on Baronne Street, bya depthof 127 feet,8 inches,0 lines between equal and parallel lines,saidlot is designatedas Lot 8or26. Accordingto a surveyby Gilbert,Kelly & Couturie, Sur‐veyors, dated May 16, 1977, at‐tachedto an actbefore JohnD.Kitchen N.P., dated 5/25177. NA #242 357, the saidlot is lo‐cated the same distance fromthe corner ofBaronne and Erato Streets and bearsthe same measurements andlot and squarenum‐bers.

Beinga portion ofthe same propertyac‐quiredby RobertLouis Cangemi by act recordedat Inst.2014 18987 CIN 554977. Improvements thereonbear the Municipal No. 1222 Baronne St,New Orleans,LA 70113.

WRIT AMOUNT: $1,053,540.43

Seized in the above suit, TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING.

Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans

GH 32 THELAW OFFICE OFKYLES SCLAFANILLC KYLE S. SCLAFANI

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 7/1/2026 & 8/5/2026 jul1-aug5-2t

AND 2912 MAU REPASSTREET, CITYOFNEW ORLEANS,IN THE MATTER EN‐TITLED: DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUSTCOM‐PANY, AS TRUSTEEFOR THE ASSET BACKEDSECURI‐TIESCORPORA‐TIONLONG BEACH HOME EQUITYLOAN TURST 2000-LB1HOME EQUITYLOAN PASS-THORUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2000-LB1 VERSUS STEPHEN JOSEPH YOUNGAND IRENEWILLIAMS YOUNG CI VI L DI ST RI CT CO UR TF OR PA RI SH OF OR LE AN S Case No: 2025-8851

By virtue of a WritofSeizure and Sale di‐rectedtomeby the Honorable JudgesofCivil DistrictCourt for theParishof Orleans,inthe above entitled cause,I will pro‐ceed to sell by publicauction, onthe ground floor of theCivil DistrictCourt Building, 421 LoyolaAvenue inthe FirstDis‐trict of theCity onSeptember 10, 2026, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described prop‐ertytowit: 2910-2912 MAU‐REPAS ST NEW ORLEANS,LA 70119 LOT: 112-A, SQUARE: 1560 ACQMIN: 194965 WRIT AMOUNT: $57,883.17

Seized in the above suit TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser atthe moment ofadjudication tomakea de‐posit of tenper‐centofthe pur‐chase price, and the balance withinthirty daysthereafter Note: Thepay‐mentmustbe Cash, Cashier's Check,Certified Check or Money Order.NoPer‐sonal Checks FACE MASKS AND TEMPERA‐TURECHECKS AREREQUIRED UPONENTERING BUILDING. Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans BD 6 HALLIDAY WATKINS, AND MANN, P.C318388-1440 CANDACEA COURTEAU

TheN.O.Advo‐cateDate (s): 8/5/2026 & 9/9/2026 aug5-sep 9-2t

RB 13 MCCABE LAW

Seized in the above suit, TERMS -CASH. Thepurchaser at themoment

Michelle M. Woodfork Sheriff, Parish of Or‐leans RB 33 THELAW OF‐FICES OF HER‐SCHEL C. AD‐COCK, JR. LLC

CI VI L DI ST RI CT CO UR TF OR PA RI SH OF OR LE AN S Case No: 2026-1758

By virtue of a WritofSeizure and Sale di‐rectedtomeby the Honorable JudgesofCivil District Court

PUBLIC NOTICESALE BY SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISE‐MENT

THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNDBEAR‐INGMUNICIPAL NUMBERS 2910 AND2912 MAU‐Seemore CLASSIFIEDS page

Our 12-Year Power Plus Warranty picks up whereother warranties end.

•Longest full coverage warranty in the industry

•Transferable coverage if you sell your home

• Backed by trusted local experts

•Faster repairs with no long delays

•Peace of mind for years to come

Q: What does “full coverage” mean.

A: Full coverage means parts, labor,travel, and major componentsare included.

Q: Do Ineed to pay extra for this?

A: We give you 12 years with no additional cost

Q: What productsdoes it cover?

A: The 12-year warranty is included on all Generac Air Cooled unit purchases.

Q: How do Ikeep my warranty active?

A: For all manufacturer and dealerwarranties, generators must havemaintenance performed every year.Our warrantyrequires that we perform the maintenance to ensure properupkeep and protect your investment

Meet With an Install Designer &Complete the In-Home

Receive