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S T TA M M A N Y FA R M E R.N E T

W e d n e s d ay, S e p t e m b e r 2, 2026

152ND YEAR, NO. 47

50¢N

Sales tax campaign kicks off in Lacombe

BY DAN LAWTON Contributing writer

PHOTOS BY MATTHEW DOBBINS

Goldpine — Kassie and Ben Wilson — at the Lobby Lounge in the Harbor Center.

TOUCH OF NASHVILLE Touring artists Goldpine, a duo from Nashville and a Rocky Mountain Songwriter Contest winner, brought their distinct Americana music and stage charisma to the Lobby Lounge on Aug. 27 to perform the venue’s “Up Close and Musical” concert of the month. Kassie and Benjamin Wilson, who are both life partners and music mates, performed some numbers from their recently released third, full length album, aptly titled “3.” Americanamusic.org, which covers the Americana music scene nationwide and reviews its rising performers, has called Goldpine “a powerhouse Nashville duo” and recently wrote “Kassie’s powerful and lavish vocals that ... grab your attention and tell it like it is.” Lobby Lounge is the intimate, bohemian-styled listening room tucked into The Harbor Center near Slidell that draws touring artists from around the country for its monthly concerts.

Touring singer-songwriters Goldpine, Kassie and Ben Wilson of Nashville, fit right in to the intimate, eclectic space of the Harbor Center’s Lobby Lounge.

Fall-ing for St. Tammany, and what to do about it BY JESSICA SAGGIO Contributing writer

Picture it. Autumn 2026. The weather? Surely getting cooler. The vibe? Better as temps fall away from the blistering record highs of late summer. As St. Tam- FILE STAFF PHOTO BY SOPHIA GERMER many visualizes life outside the There’s just something about the hot wet dishrag weather they call colors, the tastes, the sounds and August, it’s nearly time to cele- the smells of the midway that brate. Because when the true auputs the ‘fair’ into the annual St. tumnal temperatures roll in — so do the good times. The northshore Tammany Parish Fair in Covington. loves a good fall festival or fair, and as usual, the event calendar is fantastic options? We’ve got you absolutely packed with them. covered. Here are the top 10 But how does one coordiä See FALL, page 2A nate their time among a sea of

ä See CAMPAIGN, page 3A

BATTLE OF LAKE PONTCHARTRAIN WREATH CEREMONY

1779 naval battle helped break Brits’ blockade of New Orleans

WHAT: A program honoring individuals who participated in the Revolutionary War’s Battle of Lake Pontchartrain in 1779. WHERE: Mandeville Lakefront at Sunset Point Park. WHEN: Thursday, Sept. 10, at 8:30 a.m. HOW MUCH: Free MORE INFO: www. cityofmandeville.com.

BY SUZIE HUNT

Contributing writer On Sept.10, 1779, Lake Pontchartrain was the site of one of the least known battles of the American Revolution. A British sloop and a Continental Navy schooner met in a ﬁerce ﬁght for control of the waterways surrounding New Orleans. And now, almost 21/ 2 centuries later, a wreath-laying ceremony commemorating the day’s events will be held at the battle’s memorial marker on the Mandeville lakefront this Sept. 10. While most of the action of the American Revolution took place along the east coast of the newly emerging

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Rodney McKelroy, left, and Leonard Rohrbough, members of the Pierre Georges Rousseau Chapter Louisiana Society Sons of American Revolution, load their muskets during a Memorial ä See BATTLE, page 3A Day observance some years ago.

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St. Tammany Parish has launched a public education campaign to persuade residents to approve a sales tax increase to alleviate a funding crisis in the parish’s criminal justice system. The campaign, called “Keep St. Tammany Safe,” consists of community meetings, explanatory videos, employee interviews and other digital resources. It comes after voters have rejected previous tax increases six times. The current proposal would increase the parish’s sales tax by a quarter-cent for five Sims years, which the parish estimates will cost the average resident $5.60 per month. It will be on the ballot on Dec.12. At a community meeting in Lacombe on Aug, 17, officials framed the tax as essential in preserving quality of life on the north shore. “Public safety is our identity,” said Parish Council member Joe Impastato, who represents Lacombe. The tax would offset funding cuts to the district attorney’s office, the court system, the parish’s DNA lab and the parish jail, according to the parish, and is estimated to generate over $18 million. Annie Perkins, parish director of finance, told the roughly 60 meeting attendees that the funding shortfall is a result of St. Tammany’s dedicated tax system, which restricts tax dollars to specific departments. Perkins said this means the parish can’t simply shift more funds to the criminal justice system. Perkins said that the parish had previously used one-time funds from the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill and COVID relief to plug the hole, but that money is gone. St. Tammany Parish District Attorney Collin Sims said that more funding cuts would have a devastating effect on his agency, which he said charged 3,150 defendants with felonies in 2025. “Not to be scary, but I need you to appreciate the scope of what is handled,” he said

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2A ✦ Wednesday, September 2, 2026 ✦ St. Tammany ✦

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There’s nothing quite like the St. Tammany Parish Fair midway for its fans each year. STAFF PHOTO BY SOPHIA GERMER

FALL

Continued from page 1A can’t-miss events happening on the northshore this fall season. And if you stick around to the end, we’ll make sure to list the best of the rest. St. Tammany Parish Fair, Oct. 1-5, various times For more than a century, the St. Tammany Parish Fair has kicked off autumn. It’s a deep-seated tradition on the north shore, and this year, the fair is back with the same thrills, competitions, entertainment and sense of community that it has offered for generations. The fair formally begins Oct. 1 as midway rides open up from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., alongside the mini farm. Oct. 2 is Gospel Night from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., in addition to midway rides and the opening of the fair’s many exhibits. Oct. 3, the fair runs almost all day with rides from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m., a parade at 10 a.m. down Jefferson Avenue, live music and a cheer competition throughout the day, and rodeo in the evening from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. The fair continues Oct. 4 with cattle shows, rides, mainstage entertainment and a second night of rodeo from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. And finally on Oct. 5, the fair concludes with rides open one last time 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Cost for entry varies, depending on the day. Weekend entry is $5, and to see the rodeo requires a separate ticket; $20 for adults and $5 for kids under 12. Midway rides are $1 on Oct. 1, but then vary in price from $27 to $32 for an unlimited wristband. To see a full list of events, prices and times visit sttammanyparishfair.info. Abita Fall Fest, Oct. 2 Mark calendars for Abita Fall Fest because event organizers have insinuated that the future of the festival is unknown. This year, however, the same live music, art, food and, of course, Abita beer will highlight a night of community in Abita Springs. The event, organized by the Abita Brew Pub, runs from 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Abita Springs Trailhead; admission is $25 for adults, children under 10 are free. The mainstage music lineup includes Electric Ramble, Honey Island Swamp Band, Flow Tribe, Bonerama and Dumpstafunk. A songwriters stage will feature performances from Laine Bleu, John West, Paul Faith, Beach Bums and Todd Lemoine. For tickets or more information, visit abitafallfest.com. Olde Towne Pumpkin Festival Oct. 3 Grab the kiddies and load up the wagon because the Olde Towne Pumpkin Festival is made for a day of family fun. From 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., the First United Methodist Church grounds in Slidell will transform into an autumn oasis. The annual event is free to attend and features live entertainment, food, a youth entrepreneur market, face painting, inflatables, “pumpkin chunkin” — as fun as it sounds — games, robotics demos and pony rides. The various entertainment stations do require tickets; but get them on site. This is a cashless event with proceeds benefiting the Rainbow Childcare Center of East St. Tammany and United Way. For more, visit rainbowccc.org/olde-townepumpkin-festival. Festival of the Lake, Oct. 9-11 A fall tradition in Mandeville, Festival of the Lake, is back for a weekend filled with music, food and games. It’s a free event for the whole family and will take place, and benefit, Our Lady of the Lake Church. The festival runs Friday evening from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. Music will feature performances from Four Unplugged on Friday, Christian Serpas & Ghost Town and Marc Broussard on Saturday and Flow Tribe on Sunday. Food, beverage

and game tickets will be sold on site for 50 cents each. Advance tickets are discounted online. Guests are encouraged to bring their own chairs for musical performances. More information at festivalofthelake.com. Wild Things, Oct. 10 A perfect chance to get a little Vitamin D and explore the outdoors, Wild Things returns to the Big Branch Marsh National Wildlife Refuge in Lacomb. The free event aims to immerse visitors in the natural wonders of Louisiana’s diverse ecosystem from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. This year’s outdoor agenda includes children’s activities, live animals, live music, hayrides, canoe paddling and other nature-based experiences. Food will be available for purchase, and proceeds will benefit Friends of Louisiana Wildlife Refuges Inc. Wooden Boat Festival, Oct. 17-18 Paying homage to the region’s rich maritime history, the Wooden Boat Festival returns to Madisonville Oct. 17 and 18 on the grounds of the Maritime Museum Louisiana and the Tchefuncte River. Boat lovers and adventure-seekers, this one is especially for you. Whether you’re there to check out the more than 100 classic boats on display, participate in the Quick-N-Dirty Wooden Boat building contest, or just enjoy the music and festival vibes, there’s a little something for everyone. The event runs from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. both days. A children’s village will be set up for younger visitors, and guests can also admire the work of 20 local artists on display. Food and beverages will be available for purchase. Performing on Saturday: Bottoms Up; Blenderz Band; and Jak of Klubz; on Sunday, Roland Cheramie & Friends; Category 6; and Four Unplugged. For some comedic relief — or to admire on-the-fly engineering — check out the Quick-NDirty boat race and parade on Sunday from 2 p.m.to 4 p.m. as teams test out their boats on the river. Tickets online at maritimemuseumlouisiana.org for $15. Children 12 and under are free. Slidell Food & Fun Fest, Oct. 23-25 On the opposite end of the parish, festival season is also alive and well as St. Margaret Mary hosts its annual Slidell Food & Fun Fest. Boasting carnival rides, games, live music, food and fellowship, this Slidell fair is a longstanding tradition in the community. It will run Oct. 23 from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m.; Oct. 24 from noon to 11 p.m. and October 25 from noon to 9 p.m. There is no cost to enter but rides require a wristband that can be purchased on site for $35. Proceeds support the church’s school. Musical acts set to perform include NOLA Rouge and The Molly Ringwalds on Friday; Out Da Box, Peyton Flagoust Band and Bag of Donuts on Saturday; and Rose Thorns, Bobby Ohler & Harbor Band and Witness on Sunday. Just be sure that if you attend, follow the safety policy that requires guests to carry only clear bags. Hoodies and non-religious head coverings are also prohibited, a new addition to the policy. WideWater Music and Art Festival, Oct. 31 Combining the thrill of Halloween with a day filled with music and art, the WideWater festival returns to the Mandeville Lakefront from noon to 8 p.m. Hosted by the Old Mandeville Business Association, this free festival will feature four stages, each hosting a variety of musical acts. The list of musical performances has not yet been released. Vendors of art, food and beverage on site, and costumes are encouraged. For up-to-date information, visit oldmandevillebusiness. com/widewater-music-festival. Ozone Songwriter Festival, Nov. 6-8 Move over Taylor Swift, there are some new songwriters in town, and the Ozone Songwriter Festival is here to spotlight them. The state’s largest songwriter festival is back with more than 100 performances

from both emerging and up-and-coming musicians. Performances will take place at multiple venues in Covington, including the Covington Trailhead. Other venues include Encore Bar & Grill, The Green Room, Columbia Street Tap Room & Grill, Southern Hotel, Cured on Columbia, Black Flower Apparel & Records and Oliver & Cecile Lodging & Lounge. A full list of performances and times has not yet been released. Admission is free, except for the ticketed kickoff showcase performance at the Fuhrmann Auditorium. To stay up-to-date, visit ozonemusic.org. 3Rivers Art Festival, November 14–15 The streets of downtown Covington will be bursting with creativity as the 3Rivers Art Festival returns to the city for another weekend filled with artistry and imagination. The annual festival will take place from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day featuring 200-plus juried artists whose booths will line the city streets. From ceramics to paintings, photography, fiber art, woodworking and more, the festival will showcase artists from both near and far. There will also be a children’s village, student artists, food and beverage vendors and live music. Admission is free. For more visit covingtonthreeriversartfestival.com. For those who want the party to keep going, here is the best of the rest of this year’s top St. Tammany fall events: Honor the Brave Fest: Sept. 5, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Harbor Center, Slidell. Free event with food trucks, vendors, music and entertainment to honor veterans, members of the military and first responders. Abita Springs Opry September Concert: Sept. 19, pre-show 5:45 p.m.-6:45 p.m., main show 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Concert featuring Steve Anderson Band, Gina Forsyth and The Copper Roosters, Jonno and Katie’s “Louisiana Americana,” and Molly Reeves and her New Orleans Jazz Band. Tickets are $20. Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra: Northshore Classics performance Sept. 24, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Fuhrmann Auditorium, Covington. Tickets vary from $26 to $72. Ultimate Tailgate Party: Sept. 26, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., Covington Trailhead benefit to to kick off the football season with a BBQ contest, live music by Soul Revival, and live and silent auctions. Admission is $75. Wild Game, Seafood & BBQ Cook-Off: Oct. 3, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., in Olde Towne Slidell, with live music, food, competition and artisan vendors to benefit nonprofit Community Christian Concern. Tickets at the gate are $10 for kids, $25 for adults. Fall for Art: Oct. 10, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Free art festival in the St. John’s District of downtown Covington with live music, children’s activities, gallery openings and art demonstrations. St. Tammany Art Association hosts. NOLA Zydeco Fest: Oct. 31-Nov. 1, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Celebrating Creole culture with live Zydeco music, Gumbo cookoff, dance workshops, genealogy workshops, creole and Cajun cuisine and craft vendors. Tickets start at $23.18. Mandeville Veterans Parade and Jambalaya Cook-off: Nov. 7, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Parade at 11 a.m. down Lakeshore Drive. From 12 p.m. to 2 p.m., the Jambalaya cook-off takes place at the lakefront in tandem with a concert by Category 6 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Admission is free, but jambalaya tastings require a $10 wristband. Veterans Day Concert by the Northshore Community Orchestra: Nov. 8, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., Slidell Municipal Auditorium. Free admission. Turkey Tourney Pickleball Tournament: Nov. 20-22, Pelican Park, Mandeville. Turkey Day themed pickleball tourney with scrambles in various age groups. Children 10-15 compete on Nov. 20; adults on Nov. 21-22.

10.

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Slidell City Council sets date for vote on hospital parking lot BY JIM DERRY Staff writer

After months of working on a compromise between Slidell Memorial Hospital and several residents who live in the vicinity, plans were preliminarily approved by the Slidell City Council to replace a fitness park with an area designated for more parking. The initial go-ahead was given at the Aug. 25 meeting, and a final vote on the proposed parking lot — an area at 11th Street and Florida Avenue to Broadmoor Street — is expected to come after a public hearing at the council’s next meeting on Sept. 8. Initial plans by the hospital were ﬁrst on the council’s April 28 meeting agenda, but backlash from the community — including several nearby residents who spoke publicly — sparked a request of postponement by Councilwoman Megan Haggerty, who represents the district. Similar objections were raised at a June 9 meeting, and Haggerty again asked for a delay so that residents and ofﬁcials of the hospital could air their differences, which they did in a July town hall. And while neither side is completely satisfied, it seemed like a compromise was reached. “It was a process – it’s a historical neighborhood, and it means a lot to residents. I happen to live in that neighborhood, myself,” Haggerty said. “When the hospital wanted to move the fitness park, obviously fears of them encroaching into the neighborhood became a real thing, which fueled a lot of frustrations and aggravations, and rightfully so. “They’re worried about property values, and they came out and expressed

themselves.” In the first meeting in April, the hospital’s chief operating officer, Jason Wilson, said while “parking is paramount,” it was imperative for he and his staff to continue being “good stewards and good neighbors.” From there, the work began on trying to find a compromise. The primary concerns of many residents wasn’t that the fitness park was going away, but rather what type of parking was going to be placed there. Concerns of a potential multi-floor garage were alleviated, as Haggerty ensured them zoning would not even allow such a structure to be built. Also, some had preferred doctor and other employee parking to be placed there but later relented due to the proximity of the ER to the proposed lot. “When the emergency room doctor and head of the department talked about how we would want the sick and elderly and those who need the most care not having to walk farther … for me, that was when the light switch flipped,” said a former councilman who lives in the Brugier neighborhood, Buddy Lloyd, at a meeting on Aug. 11. “This is a win for the community, it’s a win for the hospital, and it’s a win for the residents.” Pending approval, the parking lot will have 120 spaces, and a 30-foot buffer will be created between the lot and any homes. Doctors and staff will continue to use a lot on 14th Street, which is next to where a walking trail and greenspace will be built. Jim Derry covers St. Tammany Parish. He can be reached via email at jderry@theadvocate.com.

Mandeville employees get cost of living raise BY KIM CHATELAIN Contributing writer

The Mandeville City Council has approved what members called a structurally balanced budget for the 2026-27 fiscal year that includes a 2.8% cost of living pay increase for police officers and city employees. The council’s vote on the spending plan Aug. 27 followed a series of public hearings during which the city’s projected revenues and expenditures were aired out in public The budget that Mayor Clay Madden’s administration presented to the council earlier this summer projected recurring general fund revenues of $23.82 million and recurring operating expenses for the same period were projected to be $23.62 million. In that original form, the operating budget included a cost-of-living pay increase of 1% for police and city employees. A significant part of Thursday’s meeting was devoted to an amendment to increase the raises to 2.8%. Several Mandeville police officers addressed the council during a public hearing before the vote, urging members to go with the higher raises. A proposal by Council member Jill Lane to amend the budget to allocate roughly $200,000 to cover the cost of the bolstered raises was approved despite words of caution from member Kevin Vogeltanz. “I’m concerned that our recurring revenue cannot mathematically, over time, match our recurring expenses…if we continually grant nondiscretionary COLA (cost-of-living-adjustments),” he said. “The math will eat us alive.” The council trimmed approximately $129,000 from other line items in the budget to help offset the cost of the raises.

The council also amended the budget to give the mayor a higher pay raise than was recommended by Madden and his administration. Their proposed budget included only a 1% raise in the mayor’s pay, but the council decided to amend the budget to approve a 4% raise for him. That will bring Madden’s annual salary to $129,333. Councilman Jason Zuckerman pointed out that the budget forecasts a general fund balance of around $13.5 million by the end of the upcoming fiscal year. That projection exceeds targets established by recently enacted city legislation. The Madden administration had taken heat from critics over the city being delinquent with its financial audit filings, which are required by the Louisiana Legislative Auditor. Officials have attributed the delays to efforts being made to correct financial reporting records from years ago. Local governments must submit their annual audits to the LLA no later than six months after the close of their fiscal year. If they fail to do so, LLA places them on the audit non-compliance list. Madden told the council that Mandeville’s most recent audit was completed and turned over to the LLA on Aug. 27 and that Mandeville will likely be removed from the list within days. Councilman Scott Discon cast the lone vote against the operating budget, saying while he supports the COLA increases he remains bothered by the audit problem. “I’m having a little bit of an issue with that,” he said. The approval of the city operating and capital budgets came under separate ordinances. With little discussion, the council unanimously approved a capital budget ordinance of approximately $27 million.

✦ St. Tammany ✦ Wednesday, September 2, 2026 ✦ 3A

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NEWS ROUNDUP

Candidates invited to meet and greet homeowners Staff release Candidates in six local races are invited to attend a Sept. 10 community gathering of a Slidell residents group to meet voters, introduce themselves and briefly H H H H H H share information about their candidacy. The Hermadel Estates, Carolyn Park & Bayou Cache’ Residents’ Association will start things off with a pot luck and some socializing at 6 p.m., then begin its meeting at 6:30 p.m., all at American Legion Post 185, 1680 St. Ann Place. Invited to attend the event are candidates seeking election as St. Tammany Parish Sheriff; City Marshal; City Judge; 22nd Judicial District Court Judge; St.

ELECTION

be directed to club President Jill other wildlife and truly see the Dalier at (504) 307-7715. surrounding wetlands The observation deck also proBayou Sauvage Boardwalk vides a place for visitors to slow down and simple enjoy the beauand Ridge Trail open again ty that surrounds them inside one For recreationists in St. Tam- of the largest urban wildlife refmany Parish who have been uges in the country. “We can’t wait for people to waiting on this news, the work to upgrade Ridge Trail and build a come out, explore the new boardnew boardwalk at Bayou Sauvage walk, and experience their refUrban National Wildlife Refuge uge again,” said project leader is ﬁnished and both reopened on Pon Dixson. Aug. 24. Visitors are reminded to preAfter months of construction, pare for typical south Louisiana visitors can once again explore summer conditions, including one of the refuge’s most popu- heat, humidity and mosquitoes. lar destinations and experience Remain on designated trails, fola beautiful new boardwalk and low posted refuge regulations, STAFF PHOTO BY HALLE PARKER observation deck that overlooks and help protect the wildlife and refuge wetlands and the unique habitat by leaving no trace. Irises bloom along the Bayou Sauvage Wildlife Refuge Ridge Trail. habitats and wildlife of Bayou For more information about Sauvage. Bayou Sauvage Urban National The upgraded trail offers op- Wildlife Refuge, visit the U.S. Tammany Parish School Board; Non-members in the area are and Justice of the Peace. also welcome. Questions should portunities to observe birds and Fish & Wildlife Service website.

BATTLE

Continued from page 1A

United States, the ﬁght had spread along the Atlantic seaboard, through the Gulf of Mexico and into the waters along the northshore. For months in 1779, a British Royal Navy sloop, the HMS West Florida, had patrolled the waterways from Lake Borgne through Lake Pontchartrain to the Manchac Swamp and the Amite River. The northshore of Lake Pontchartrain was controlled by the British and the southshore by Spain, according to Leonard Rohrbough, a member of the Sons of the American Revolution’s Pierre Georges Rousseau chapter. “The Spanish colonial governor of Louisiana, Bernardo de Galvez, was clandestinely supporting the Americans with things like small cannon, muskets and lead prior to Spain entering the war, and the British wanted

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

A portrait of Pierre Georges Rousseau on display at the Cabildo in New Orleans.

it stopped,” Rohrbough said. “The Continental forces sent Capt.William Pickles to New Orleans to secure a ship and crew. With Galvez’s help, he was able to obtain a privateer schooner that became the Morris in the Continental Navy,” Rohrbough said. On the day of the battle, the HMS West Florida came alongside a smaller schoo-

ner bearing a British ﬂag to investigate. At the last moment, the Union Jack on the schooner was lowered and was replaced by an American ﬂag. An American raiding party led by Lt. Pierre Georges Rousseau boarded the British ship and successfully overcame the enemy. Both crews sustained causalities, including the British ship’s commander, Lt. John Payne. “The success of Pickles and Rousseau and their men made it possible for the Americans to eliminate the British blockade of New Orleans. That success aided the forces led by Galvez to eventually capture the British forts in Baton Rouge and Natchitoches,” Rohrbough said. This event also made it possible for the northshore to expand its trade connections to Spain and France, according to Rohrbough. “For the most part, the people living on the Northshore were just trying to survive. Prior to the battle,

the British did not allow them to sell their products to the New Orleans area. The residents here just wanted to make a living by chopping down some trees, hunting a few deer for food and to be left in peace. With the British controlling Lake Pontchartrain, there was a black market for goods like lumber and pitch tar. Once the blockade was broken, they could now openly take their products to New Orleans to sell,” he said. “The economic boost for the northshore was extensive.” Later, the area from the Mississippi River to the Apalachicola River, formerly known as British West Florida, became known as the symbolic “14th Colony” of the new United States of America during the Revolutionary War period. The wreath-laying ceremony is sponsored by the city of Mandeville, the Sons of the American Revolution and the Granaderos y Damas de Galvez. It is free and open to the public.

CAMPAIGN

Continued from page 1A Sims said that if his budget is cut, prosecutions would slow down, pretrial detainees could be released, and he would likely lose many of his most experienced lawyers. Likewise, Judge Vincent Lobello said that if the court system lost funding, it would cause critical administrative staff members to leave, slowing down the docket. Rounding out the speakers was St. Tammany Parish Interim Sheriff Bret Ibert, who said the sales tax would help fund repairs in the jail that has been plagued with plumbing, electrical and other maintenance issues. Attendees at the meeting were supportive of the tax increase, including three of the candidates for St. Tammany Parish Sheriff who were present. Ducre Raymond, a life-

long Lacombe resident, said she was happy with the decision to use a sales tax to ﬁll the funding gap. “Sales tax is the fairest across the board,” Raymond said. She liked hearing that roughly 20% of the sales tax — according to the parish — would be paid by residents from outside St. Tammany Parish. Rosa Jacks, who recently moved to Lacombe, agreed. Jacks said that she was supportive of the tax increase, especially since her husband is in law enforcement. Jacks said keeping St. Tammany safe was a priority for her and that she has been impressed by the community involvement and “open hearts” she has found in her new home. The parish plans to continue holding informational sessions about the proposal in the coming weeks. Those details, as well as additional information about the plan, are available at https:// sttammany.gov/keepsttammmanysafe.

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4A ✦ Wednesday, September 2, 2026 ✦ St. Tammany ✦

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Kevin Davis joins St. Tammany tourism agency BY KADEE KRIEGER Contributing writer

Former Parish President Kevin Davis joined the St. Tammany Parish Tourist and Convention Commission as the organization’s newest board member during its August meeting. Davis, a Slidell resident, serves as chairman of the board of the Harbor Center and executive director of the Northshore Business Council. He served for 24 years as a leader in St. Tammany Parish government, including three Davis terms as parish president. “I’d like to officially welcome Kevin Davis to our board. He has such an important voice, not just as past parish president but in the business community also,” said St. Tammany Parish Tourist and Convention Commission President and CEO Donna O’Daniels. “He also brings continuity to the board position with his role on the board of the Harbor Center.” Davis replaced Tourist Commissioner veteran Mark Myers, who also serves on the Harbor Center Board. He retired in June after 15 years with the commission. During the meeting, O’Daniels reported that the Tourism Master Plan is 90% complete and will be available for commissioners to review in October. The 10-year master plan outlines recommendations for the future direction of St. Tammany tourism. O’Daniels said the role of Visit the Northshore and the Tourist Commission, once the plan is approved, will be to “lead the charge” in bringing the master plan’s vision to life. The organization’s nearly $5 million fund balance will be used to invest in both research for long-term projects and short-term projects for immediate impact, such as art installations, improved wayfinding along the Tammany Trace, and additional avenues for accessible tourism throughout the parish. Commissioner Sharon Hewitt and master plan steering committee member said she is excited to work on new ways to enhance St. Tammany through projects that fit the master plan’s threepronged criteria. “We will be the ones keeping this document as a living, breathing entity and looking at projects and asking ‘Does it attract visitors; is it good for quality of life; and is it good for the business community?’ It’s an exciting time for us,” she said. O’Daniels also reported that the Fontainebleau Holiday Lights project remains delayed while the Office of State Parks awaits approval from the state Division of Administration to open bidding for the project. With the final quarter of the year approaching, O’Daniels said it is unlikely that the project will receive approval in time for the 2026 holiday season but that the plans might possibly take shape for 2027. She also told those gathered that Visit the Northshore Vice President of Sales and Services Tanya Leader is recovering after a successful bone marrow transplant and may even return to the office part time before year’s end. “Of course, we want her focus to be on her recovery and her health,” she said. The group will next meet Oct. 27 at 2 p.m. at the Visit the Northshore office on La. 59 near Mandeville.

PHOTOS BY MATTHEW PAYZANT

Players and friends hang out in the shade waiting a turn at the ball including, from left, Violet Englehardt, Finlee Schwab, Aldynn Parker, Vivian Osborne and Kinley Johnson.

Playing 3-on-3 benefits Covington club On Aug. 22 in Rev. Peter Atkins Park was the Hoops for Kids 3-on-3 basketball tournament benefiting the newest (and recently opened) Boys and Girls Club in Covington, The Doug A. Brooks Family Donor Fund Club. There was also plenty of benefit for the players as well — some hours out of doors without screens, seeing friends, some healthy competition and the chance to test drive their developing skills.

Nathan Reinwald tries to block Silas Hill’s shot in this 3-on-3 game.

Move aside, big guys. Lewis Huang looks ready to play a little ball.

Jason Reibert offers some coaching and encouragement to players, from left, Haynes Parks, Carter Cresap, Liam Provencher and Henry Reibert at Rev. Peter Atkins Park.

Ruthie Schneider wasn’t old enough to make the 3-on-3 roster, but she still got her hands around a basketball.

It looks like everyone really wants a piece of this basketball.

✦ St. Tammany ✦ Wednesday, September 2, 2026 ✦ 5A

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Hope House and supporters welcome Brooke’s Place BY MARGARET ALBERT Contributing writer

Celebration was on the agenda in Covington when the Children’s Advocacy Center at Hope House welcomed Brooke’s Place at the Oscar J. Tolmas Charitable Trust Campus in late August. The new facility, located next door to Hope House’s existing headquarters, will substantially increase the organization’s capacity to serve victims of child abuse and their families from St. Tammany and Washington parishes. Brooke’s Place will provide a more private, comfortable and child-centered environment, while simultaneously allowing complex forensic interviews involving multiple agencies; accommodate more therapy sessions in the original Hope House space; and reduce the amount of time families wait to receive critical services. The expansion will also provide additional space for community education and the child abuse prevention training of adults, another important arm of the Hope House/Advocacy Center mission.

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Brooke’s Place will greatly expand the work of the Children’s Advocacy Center at Hope House in Covington and will provide children undergoing forensic exams more privacy and comfort. Representing an investment of $800,000, celebrants said the almost 2,200-squarefoot project has been funded primarily by donors. The design is by MSH Architects and construction by CM Combs Construction LLC. “This past month of July alone, we conducted 60 forensic interviews, one of the highest numbers in the region. More than Baton Rouge and more than New Orleans, which is indicative of the immense need for the services we provide,” said Rebecca Henderson, the

president of Hope House. Last year, Hope House served 643 children and provided more than 3,000 free counseling sessions to children and their non-offending caregivers, and the numbers grow annually. “When a child finds the courage to speak about abuse, that child should not have to wait for a room to become available or sacrifice privacy because several agencies need the same space at once,” said Hope House Executive Director Thomas Mitchell. “Brooke’s

Board members, donors, family, friends and supporters of the Brooke’s Place include, from from left, Todd Bier; state Sen. Patrick McMath; Elizabeth Menville; Marie Rudd-Gregory, mother of Brook Place namesake Brooke E. Posey; Lisa Romano; and Lucy Tujague; middle row from left, Thomas Mitchell, executive director of Hope House; Todd Gregory; Vincent Giardino; Steve Tujague; and Rebecca Henderson; back row from left, Michael Hunley; Ashley Jakins and Brian Jakins. Place gives us room to respond more quickly and more thoughtfully, with simultaneous forensic interviews, additional therapy space and more opportunities to equip our community to recognize and prevent abuse.” Before handling the Aug. 20 ribbon-cutting honors, Marie Rudd-Gregory, mother of Brooke Posey, namesake of the new facility, labeled as “sacred” the work done there.

“Healing children who have been broken by trauma and abuse is truly the work of the Lord,” Rudd-Gregory said. When asked to describe Brooke’s connection to the work at Hope House and Brooke’s Place, Rudd-Gregory said “Big Love” — a descriptor of how her daughter related to family and friends. She especially loved children, her mother said. “Brooke can be seen in the Big Love of all the staff and

in the work that takes place at Hope House,” Rudd-Gregory said. The expansion campaign began in 2024 during The Children’s Advocacy Center at Hope House’s 30th year of serving children and families. It operates as an independent nonprofit organization and provides its service to children and their families free of charge. For more information, call (985) 892-3885.

Habitat for Humanity West has built 325 homes, repaired others Episcopal Church in Coving- materials following storms families qualify for USDA they had to learn on their ment will be made as part of Celebrating ton, and a group of inspired and increased insurance (United States Department feet, and that type of origi- the celebration, according costs affects how we get the of Agriculture) mortgages nality continues today. to Gage. 46 years and still volunteers. through credit counseling,” “We’ve been in talks with “He saw the need in our job done,” Gage said. “The organization was so figuring things out community. Our chapter The change in income lev- she said. new, anything that we need- the Washington Parish HabiWhen the chapter first ed, we had to ﬁgure it out for tat afﬁliate for some time to the 10th Habitat chapter els for families who work to as times change was formed in this country, and secure a Habitat home have formed, volunteers started ourselves. Now, with rising see what could be done to

BY SUZIE HUNT

Contributing writer For the staff and volunteers at Habitat for Humanity St. Tammany West, 45 years may have gone by, but much has stayed the same. “Even after all this time, we remain true to our mission to provide affordable housing for our com- Gage munity,” said Terri Gage, executive director of the program. What started out as Covington Habitat for Humanity, the local chapter was founded on Aug. 31, 1981, by the Rev. Stephen Holzhalb, former pastor of Christ

now Habitat chapters can be found all around the world,” Gage said. The chapter’s volunteers started with making repairs to existing homes and then moved on to building new single-family ones. Volunteers have built 325 new homes since the chapter’s inception, with ﬁve more in progress. Gage has been with the chapter almost half its life, including 11 years as assistant director and more than 5 as its director. And she has seen it survive a lot. “Hurricane Katrina, the COVID epidemic and other hurricanes, like Ida, have changed the environment we all work in now. Challenges like the cost of construction

more than doubled in the past 20 years, according to Gage. “In our area in 2003, a family needed an annual income of $13,000 to qualify for our program. Now that number is $40,000. At that level, they are locked out of the traditional real estate market, but the need is still there,” Gage said. Over the years, she has seen the organization change from simply building homes to offering many different services to help people achieve the goal of living in a home of their own. “We created a homeownership counseling center to help prospective buyers learn what it takes ﬁnancially to buy a home. In addition, we’ve helped more than 90

Patriotism essay contest open to youth grades 7-12 Staff report The Fleet Reserve Association is again sponsoring an annual essay contest to promote patriotism among American youth, and it is open all students in grades seven through 12, including those who are homeschooled. Students are invited to submit a 350-word essay on “What does patriotism mean to me?” through the Slidell FRA Branch 222 by Dec. 1. “Each entrant must be sponsored by an FRA member and branch,” said Dawn Stokes, the Branch 222 vice president. “We’re proud to sponsor students, including those who are home-schooled, from the

Slidell, Lacombe, and Pearl River area.” Winners are selected at the branch level in each grade category, which are forwarded to compete with regional winners from a 12-state area. Regional winners are then forwarded to the Association’s National Americanism Committee, where ﬁrst-, second- and third-place winners will be selected in each grade category. To receive a copy of the entry rules and coversheet in PDF format, with return instructions, email Dawn Stokes at duckfoots@aol.com. Essay and completed coversheet must be received by the Dec. 1 deadline. To learn more about the FRA, go to www. fra.org.

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by repairing homes before a refocus on efforts on building new ones. Returning to those roots, the St. Tammany West chapter offers a Critical Repair Program. “About 40% of our calls are asking for help with repairs that involve health or safety issues. These can include repairs for things like unsafe ﬂoors, leaking roofs and other problems. Many of these calls come from elderly citizens on limited incomes,” Gage said. The repairs are primarily grantfunded, but the chapter is always looking for support for this program. Looking back at the chapter’s inception, Gage noted

construction and insurance costs, once again, we have to ﬁgure out new ways of doing things. The question is, how can we adapt and still meet the needs of our people in a sustainable way? We are still innovating as we go,” Gage said. She is encouraged by pilot projects at Habitat for Humanity chapters across the country that offer new ideas to meet the challenges of what they see as a growing housing crisis. On Sept.1, the chapter will enter their 46th year with a special gathering at the chapter’s ReStore in Mandeville for chapter staff, board members and supporters. A special announce-

better serve that community. At the party on the 1st of September, we’re going to formerly announce a new cooperative effort and a name that will better represent the new combined area we serve,” she said. Despite the challenges ahead, Gage looks to the future with optimism. “We have terriﬁc support from our community partners. Our volunteers share their energy as they work on new homes, and we have access to resources from our national organization. I know we can meet the challenges ahead and remain committed to our mission,” Gage said.

6A ✦ Wednesday, September 2, 2026 ✦ St. Tammany ✦

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ENTERTAINMENT St. Tammany has grown rich in musical resources BY SHEILA GRISSETT Staff writer

September ushers in a rich two months of music in St. Tammany Parish with some 40 live performances — most free or staged in publicly owned venues from Mandeville and Covington to Slidell and Abita Springs through the end of October. In addition to those primarily outdoor events, there are other concerts by an assortment of performers as diverse as multi Grammy-winning recording artists to a parishwide choir whose unpaid members fit in practice around regular work schedules. Also continuing throughout the fall are multiple free and open-to-all jam sessions hosted by the growing Northshore Traditional Music Society, along with the no-cost monthly songwriter circles under the Ozone Music Foundation umbrella. Both nonprofits host their sessions yearround and they keep adding more. A number of world class artists who perform in St. Tammany live here now, and along with the fine musicians who grew up locally (including homegirl Amanda Shaw), are helping further beef up the music scene. There’s simply an embarrassment of musical riches just waiting to be unearthed locally by those who look. A treasure of different musical genres are on offer throughout this fall in a wide variety of genres and venues. Dress up for the Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra’s fall concert in Covington; jump into favorite jeans for a foot-stomping Opry or Cajun dance night in Abita Springs; grab a Hawaiian shirt and comfy shoes for the mostly jazz or blues in an Old Mandeville music hall; or throw on a tee shirt and flipflops for the free, weekly outdoor concerts that generally feature danceable, sing-along music — from rock’ n roll, Motown and golden oldies to zydeco, Cajun and bluegrass — in six venues. And all of that is in addition to the festivals, fairs, fundraisers and invitation-only events that always include live bands and aren’t being counted here.

FILE STAFF PHOTO BY SCOTT THRELKELD

Rockin’ Dopsie Jr. — said by some to be the world’s best rubboard player — and his Zydeco Twisters routinely pack a house or a park when they perform anywhere in St. Tammany, like this show in Mandeville.

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Master jazz trumpeter and vocalist Wendell Brunious, former bandleader of The Preservation FILE PHOTO BY GRANT THERKILDSEN Hall Jazz band and now the historic hall’s musical director, brought Slidell native and Ozone Music Foundation founder Greg Barnhill jazz-playing with his last September performs some of his original music at an earlier Ozone Songwriter to open the season of the Sunday Festival, one of the foundation’s several regular events. Concert Series at Christ Episcopal Anchors on the musical calendar Sept. 26, the next season opens for lineup. The 2026-27 schedule hasn’t Church. This season’s 2026 list of Leading off every fall season in the Dew Drop Jazz Hall, the world’s yet been announced, but the season performers is due soon. St. Tammany are the Abita Springs Opry and the Dew Drop Jazz Hall shows, each held in historic buildings more than a century old. Both can claim a full dance card of rideor-die fans, and all shows include laid-back outdoor food and socializing, weather permitting. The Opry kicks off its season Sept. 19 with a lineup of classic country, bluegrass, New Orleans jazz, Cajun and other Louisianacentric styles. The Opry mission is to preserve by performing the roots music of this diverse, southeast Louisiana culture. Each of its three shows per season, fall and spring, features four separate bands, each usually with a stage full of players in the beautiful old, restored Abita town hall the Opry calls home. Meanwhile, in Old Mandeville on

PROVIDED PHOTO BY DAVID G. SPIELMAN

Creole tenor banjo master and American Banjo Museum Hall of Fame member Don Vappie spread Creole music and culture to the world. But now both living in St. Tammany, he and clarinet virtuoso Ben Redwine regularly play local oldest virtually unaltered rural traditionally opens in September. gigs and are leading a free jazz jazz dance hall built the year many The monthly “Up Close and Mu- bring their own picnics and loaded scholars agree that traditional jazz sical” concerts at the Harbor Cen- ice chests; other prohibit outside jam session open to players and was born in New Orleans. ter’s Lobby Lounge in Slidell are a goodies in favor of on-site food the listening public. The Dew Drop opens with a big bang, welcoming the Smoking Time Jazz Club Blues Queens of the 1920s. Five concerts later, it closes with a big amen on a night filled with the music of a full gospel choir (from historic area black churches) and a guesting blues and jazz singer who holds the Sarah Vaughn International Jazz Vocalist Award. Another standard-bearer each fall is the Third Sunday Concert Series at Christ Episcopal Church in Covington. The monthly concerts from September through March are free to guests and offer a smorgasbord of entertainers so diverse, most could have (and often do) come from a New Orleans Jazz Fest

year-round staple of music, not just a season. It’s a “listening room” for serious fans who gather in this intimate, whimsically-styled space for acoustic or lightly instrumented music by touring performers once a month. Chatter is discouraged when music is being made there; it’s a respected venue for serious listeners.

Outdoor music that’s a picnic But chatter is expected, and dancing encouraged, at the free outdoor concerts resuming this month in six public outdoor venues, including trailheads, parks, library lawns and a community square. Some invite attendees to

vendors. But either way, eating on the grass is part of the experience. All this music is free to attendees; hosts pay the bands. Check individual websites for details: n Mandeville Live! Free Friday shows start Sept. 18 n Covington’s Rockin’ the Rails free Thursday shows start Sept. 24 n Covington’s free Friday Sunset at the Landing shows continue Sept. 18 at the Bogue Falaya River n Slidell’s Bayou Jam Free Sundays resume Oct. 4 n Greater Slidell area library concert series starts Sept. 16 at the Pearl River branch (ﬁnanced by a nonproﬁt Friends group) n Covington’s TerraBella Free

Fridays on the Square begin Oct. 9. Also check the websites of Pelican Park near Mandeville for outdoor concerts now happening on the new Grove Stage; the Castine Center at Pelican Park, which sometimes hosts the Covington Concert band and Northlake Performing Arts Society chorus; the Fuhrmann Auditorium for the city’s quarterly OnStage performances and a few specialty concerts organized by the Northshore Traditional Music Society; the Abita Springs Opry (think Busker Fest); and the Louisiana Symphony Orchestra’s full northshore concert schedule.

Dolly was a major light force and a beacon of hope Social media is currently flooded with tributes to Dolly Parton, talented songwriter, singer/ performing artist, actress, and philanthropist. The president has ordered a week of flags flying at half-staff in her honor, and there is a campaign afoot to declare 9/25 as “Dolly Parton Day.” So, what was her universal appeal that spoke across politics, religion and morality? Her sparkle put diamonds to shame, and her blunt honesty was Margaret always delivered Albert with a dose of down-home humor. She epitomized Winston Churchill’s quote as “being able to tell someone to go to hell in such a way that they look forward to the trip.” A good portion of the world is grieving this woman without knowing her personally, and many without even a passing interest in country music. Dolly’s fashion choices weren’t something most women would wear, but they were part of the package that included her winning smile. Whether it was her Imagination

FILE STAFF PHOTO BY SCOTT THRELKELD

New Orleans, where The Krewe of Dolly Parton loves the French Quarter Easter Parade. Fun aside, this krewe is on a mission to spread Dolly’s message of literacy and books for all children. STAFF FILE PHOTO BY DOUG MCCASH racial equality saying, “I’m not telling you what to do, I don’t want you telling me what to do. I just do what my heart tells me to do. I ask God to direct me and lead me, and if I’ve got his direction, I don’t need to worry about much of anything else,” Parton never asked for permission to speak out for the marginalized. Perhaps one of the most arLibrary that originated in 1995 ticulate commentaries I’ve read by providing a monthly book to about Dolly Parton comes from a promote reading to the children dear friend and former teaching of her county in East Tennessee colleague, C. Leonard Raybon, that later spread worldwide or chair of the music department of her immensely vocal support of Tulane University and a gay man.

Stronghold Studios artists produced some of the most popular house floats of Carnival 2021, including the portrait of country diva and pandemic hero Dolly Parton, who helped pay for vaccine research.

“Over the years, she was proof that someone from the South with humble beginnings and a highly religious background can think for themselves and deconstruct from dogma, loving others for exactly who they are. No exceptions,” he said. Especially important to Raybon is that “she was an ally for the gay community long before it was trendy, even though it was an anomaly for her demographic and a risk to her livelihood.” So, back to the universal appeal of Dolly. What made so many of us love Dolly Parton? This ques-

tion was answered at the top of my cousin’s social media page: “We need more Dolly Partons in the world.” Personally, my heart aches for more love among us, and I believe anyone grieving the passing of this humble celebrity is feeling it too. She was a role model for the young, old, and in between. That ache might at least subside a bit if we honor her by practicing what she preached. Do what your heart tells you to do. Ask for direction from your higher power and follow it. Because love never fails.

✦ St. Tammany ✦ Wednesday, September 2, 2026 ✦ 7A

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AROUND THE NEIGHBORHOODS

‘Four Old Broads,” left to right, Suzette Songy Ferrari is Maude, Kimberly Mueller is Beatrice, Teresa ‘Ms. T’ Augustine is Eady Mae, Lisa Baradell Castro is Imogene

PROVIDED PHOTOS

MUSIC

SOUL: Al “Lil Fats” Jackson will deliver the City of Covington’s final OnStage performance of the year Sept. 17 at 7 p.m. in the city’s Fuhrmann Auditorium. This soulful New Orleans rhythm & blues singer is a proud torchbearer of the music and legacy of Louisiana’s own Fats Domino, whom Jackson first met in his idol’s 9th Ward home. Later, Lil Fats was asked to perform at Tipitino’s when Domino was presented a Grammy award, and again, in the same venue, for Domino’s birthday celebration. In Covington, he will perform many of everyone’s favorite Domino numbers, as well as other New Orleans’ classics from the likes of Frankie Ford and Huey “Piano” Smith. Get tickets for the 90-minute show at Bontempstix.com or at Covington City Hall. JAZZ JAMMING: Jazz masters Ben Redwine and Don Vappie will led a popup session of the NSTMS Jazz Jammers on Sept. 5 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Reminding Coffee & Creative House, 141 TerraBella Blvd., in Covington. This laidback gathering is free and open to listeners and all players, amateur or pro. This is another nonprofit Northshore Traditional Music Society (NSTMS) opportunity for people of all ages and walks of life to share the joy of music and encourage those who play it. Players can go to nstms.org/jazz.html and select Jazz at the top of the screen to see see monthly lead sheets. BEGINNER BLUEGRASS: A free slow jam on Sept. 14 (every second Monday) from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Abita Springs Pavilion, 22049 Main St. (Bring a chair for yourself.) The NSTMS-hosted session welcomes musicians new to jamming and playing with others, as well as those who want to practice playing at a slower tempo. Get more session details and see the jam’s opening set list at nstms.org/ bluegrass.html/. SONGWRITERS: The Ozone Writers’ Circle will meet Sept. 8 (every second Tuesday) at 1809 N. Causeway in Mandeville. Gather with other musicians and songwriters to create, connect, collaborate and share original music in the Sanctuary Room at Cosinco’s Grill from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. See ozonemusic.org/.

ON STAGE

FOUR OF THEM: “Four Old Broads” will take over the stage at the Cutting Edge Center of the Arts for two weekends, Sept. 11-20. Leading the pack is former burlesque queen Beatrice Shelton, who desperately wants to vacation aboard the “Sassy Seniors Cruise through the Caribbean.” But ﬁrst, she must convince BFF Eaddy Mae Clayton to stop praying and go cruising instead. Plus, there are more problems at Magnolia Place Assisted Living since evil nurse Pat Jones got there. Magnolia’s newest resident, Imogene, is suddenly losing her memory; Maude is obsessed with her favorite soap opera and with planning her funeral. (None of which cools the jets of erstwhile ladies’ man William, a retired Elvis impersonator). So many issue could sink Beatrice’s dream cruise unless she takes matters in her own hands. Veteran actor-director Sara Pagones directs this one, assisted by Michael Tanner. Kimberly Mueller plays brash Beatrice; Teresa “Ms. Tee” Augustine, the God-fearing Eaddy Mae; Lisa Baradell Castro is Imogene, the new resident with a memory issue; Suzette Songy Ferrari, the obsessive Maude; Sam Smith, the ladies man; Sandy Wolsefer, as the evil nurse; and Heather McLemoire, her counterpoint, sweet, new nurse Ruby Sue. Shows at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. at the 767 Robert Blvd. theater in Slidell. Tickets $32 to $38 at cuttingegetheater.com/ events-tickets. WHO: Oh, the things you can think when Dr. Seuss’ best loved characters cavort and collide on stage at Slidell Little Theatre during “Seussical,” the colorful musical showing for two more weekend through Sept. 13. See Tony winners Lynn Ahrens and Stephen Flaherty bring to life Horton the Elephant, the Cat in the Hat, Gertrude and so many more Seuss characters. Travel with them to the Jungle of Nool and the invisible world of the Whos. Scott Sauber and Christina Kelly will co-direct the 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. shows at the 2024 Nellie Drive theater. Tickets $25 and $35, plus taxes and fees, at slidelllittletheatre.org/. Y2K: From local playwright David Armand, “Late Shift” is a play in two acts set during the Y2K panic on New Year’s Eve 1999. The story centers on two siblings and their

Al ‘Lil Fats’ Jackson performs at the Bayou Boogaloo in New Orleans earlier this year.

A beginning birding class at Coquille Park can teach participants to recongize lots of birds, including this painted bunting.

widowed mother as they navigate family tensions, uncertainty about the future, and unexpected connections. One of the siblings meets Russell, a semi-retired Army veteran, on New Year’s Eve, setting in motion a series of conversations and discoveries that unfold as the world waits to see what midnight will bring. Directed by Julie Keen, who is assisted by Armand. Starring Larry Bergeron; Casey Lipscomb; Aaron Bridges and Casey Jones. Shows Sept. 4-6; tickets $14 to $22, plus taxes and fees. HARVEST: The Chinese Moon Festival, an Asian harvest fest and time of reunion for families and friends, will be celebrated with two concerts in Covington on Sept. 19, from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m., and Sept. 27 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., at AVanti Senior Living Community, 2234 WaterCross Parkway. Highlights will include excerpts from The Peking Opera, a composite of literature, song, dialogue, mime and acrobatics, being presented locally for the ﬁrst time. Another highlight will be Qipao fashion, echoing the 2026 China Fashion Week. The ﬁrst celebration by the Timeless Youth Performing Troupe, ages 9 to 14, will use Asian and Western instruments and entertain in different languages under the direction of leader Cuilan Li. The second concert by the Skylark Cultural Performing Troupe will include Peking Opera selections and two fashion shows. For more, call (985) 317-6110.

FILE STAFF PHOTO BY ENAN CHEDIAK

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COMMUNITY GUMBO

WATCH: A birding class for those just starting out includes four weekly lectures, followed by a bird walk, and even binoculars for the classes at Coquille Park, 13505 LA-1085, near Covington. The lectures are from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. on Sept. 22 & 29, Oct. 6 & 13 and are taught by experienced birder Jane Patterson, the Baton Rouge Audubon Society president. Register at https://www.eventbrite.com, and search for Beginning Birding. For those who prefer enjoy backyard birdwatching, check out the Backyard Birdwatching class offered through the LSU OLLI program for folks 50 and over. View the online catalog at https://ce.lsu. edu/olli/. Browse offerings / OLLI Courses. You must be an OLLI member for this course.

For more, email Patterson at president@ braudubon.org/. FEDS: The Slidell chapter of the National Active and Retired Federal Employees Association next meets Sept. 11 at 1 p.m. at Aldersgate Church, 360 Robert Blvd., in the Cokesbury Building. Speaker will be Audrey DeAgano, with Arena Collective, to discuss estate planning and successions. The Lunch Bunch will ﬁrst meet to eat at 11:15 a.m. at Pearl’s Seafood Restaurant, 502 Gause Blvd. West. Anyone interested in lunching can notify Lynn Brooks at (504) 495-9764, or call chapter President Cindy Arsenaux at (985) 646-2296 or email her at carsen01@hotmail. com. All members and spouses welcome.

FUNDRAISERS HEROES: Heroes Who Cook 2026, the year’s biggest fundraiser for Hope House and the abused children they tend, takes place Nov. 1 on the roof of the Justice Center Garage at 601 N. Jefferson Ave. in downtown Covington from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. The year’s goal is $300,000. The heroes are local ﬁgures teamed with cooks and chefs from the area’s top restaurants. On Nov. 1, the teams will compete to turn out the best dish of the day. But from now through Oct. 31, teams will make money from Hope House through specials and promotions. At the same time, members of the public will donate by “voting” for their favored team, as $1 given to Hope House equals one vote the team they support. (And has has become tradition, the ﬁrst $100,000 will be matched by the In Jesus’ Name charity.) Leading the fundraising pack early is the team of Col. Robert Hodges (State Police)/The Anchor. The donor leader will be sporadically reported here. In addition to enjoying the food prepared, event patrons will also be treated to complimentary beer, wine and cocktails; music by Groovy

7; live and silent auctions; and more. Get tickets and more information at https://www.cachopehouse.org/. Check the social media of individual team members to keep up with their individual promotions. SAFE HARBOR: Safe Harbor’s annual 2026 fundraising spectacular takes place Sept. 19, and its superhero candidates are now listed on the nonproﬁt’s website for residents to review and decide where their votes (donations) will go. The Real Superheroes of Safe Harbor Gala will be at 7 p.m. in The Harbor Center, 100 Harbor Center Blvd., near Slidell, complete with a live auction, a silent auction, live music and the chance for guests to connect. Every dollar directly beneﬁts Safe Harbor’s mission of providing essential services and advocacy for victims of domestic violence and their children. For tickets or more info, contact contact a.santos@safeharbornorthshore.org or call (985) 626-5710, ext. 201; visit safeharbornorthshore.org/real-superheroes-of-safe-harbor to review the superhero candidates, vote for them and donate to Safe Harbor.

FILE PHOTO

Lola’s Restaurant’s pickled wild Louisiana shrimp, with shaved slaw and chicken cracklings, won third place at a previous fundraiser. Who will win ‘Heroes Who Cook’ in 2026?

8A ✦ Wednesday, September 2, 2026 ✦ St. Tammany ✦

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S T TA M M A N Y FA R M E R.N E T

FARMER FOOTBALL 5

MandevilleSalmen showdown highlights exciting Week 1 Week 1 is officially here, and the schedule has offered up some interesting season-opening storylines. For the second straight season, Covington is opening up on the road and on a Thursday night. The Lions will take on a tough De La Salle team. After Covington’s lackluster jamboree performance against Salmen last week, coach Greg Salter said his squad “needed to do some soul searching.” The Cavaliers will test if the Lions found any answers. Pope John Paul II will finally take Joseph the field in pads after the Jaguars Halm had their scrimmage canceled by inclement weather Their jamboree was also canceled when their opponent pulled out late in the summer. The Jaguars get a Thomas Jefferson team that they should be able to handle, but PJP II enters Week 1 as an unknown entity. While there are only three games in the parish on Friday night, all three are battles between local teams, which is always a fun way to open the season. The traditional rivalry between Fontainebleau and Lakeshore will feature two teams separated by less than six miles coming off lackluster jamborees. Lakeshore failed to score against Pine, while Fontainebleau made plenty of costly mistakes against De La Salle. Both teams will look to run the ball, and both are welcoming first-time head coaches: Fontainebleau’s Chris Womack and Lakeshore’s Hunter Bonvillain. This one will be a close game and could be over in two hours. Hannan will look to build on its impressive 14-0 jamboree win over Country Day with a short trip to Northlake Christian. Last year’s game came down to a failed two-point conversion as the Hawks opened the season with a victory for the first time since 2018. I predict the Hawks will dominate this game as the Wolverines are in the midst of a rebuild. Then, there is Mandeville’s trip to Salmen. This game will test the scoreboard at Spartan Stadium. Salmen looked impressive in a 27-7 jamboree win over Covington. Senior RB Kordé Harris was electric, and the Spartans’ defense forced four turnovers. Mandeville put in a workmanlike performance in a 14-3 jamboree victory over a talented Franklinton team. The offense had its moments while the defense bent but didn’t break. And let’s be honest, Salmen looked like a team on Friday with a huge chip on its shoulder. The Spartans are back in Class 4A this season, but their pre-district schedule is littered with 5A teams. Plus, this rivalry has grown over the years. Two years ago, the Skippers ran away with a dominating 42-14 victory at a rain-soaked Spartan Stadium. Last year, Salmen actually led in the third quarter before the Skippers pulled away for a 38-25 win. Now, the Spartans want to take the next step and “get their lick back” as coach Eric Chuter has said several times this offseason. This game will be an offensive showdown, and the Spartans feel like “maybe they can get lucky this time” as Chuter said after the jamboree. That’s just the tip of the iceberg for the 2026 season. Check out the full Week 1 schedule below, and read all about jamboree week in this issue.

ä See HALM, page 4B

SSA senior Maya Lanclos returns after recording 1,151 assists, 600 digs and 79 aces last season. STAFF PHOTO BY JOSEPH HALM

W e d n e s d ay, S e p t e m b e r 2, 2026

1BN

BURSTING THROUGH

Salmen RB Kordé Harris drags a Covington tackler with him during a jamboree on Aug. 28.

PHOTOS BY BOBBY GILBOY

Salmen senior RB makes a name for himself during jamboree win over Covington BY JOSEPH HALM Staff writer

Salmen running back Kordé Harris had to hold back his emotions a bit. The senior had just rushed for 143 yards and three TDs during a 27-7 win over Covington during a jamboree at Jack Salter Stadium on Aug. 28. And now, he was ready to celebrate with his teammates. “This game, I was very locked in,” Harris said. “I wanted to show these guys who I am and make a name for myself. Tonight felt good. I feel like crying right now, but I’m just going to hold on and celebrate with my teammates. I’m just going to soak it in.” Harris had plenty to reﬂect on. He was the engine on Salmen’s ﬁrst scoring drive,

Salmen DB Tyrrell Toney breaks up a pass in the end zone. where he took the majority the end zone untouched. “Korde’s forte is that he of the handoffs, including a 1-yard TD run where he is a one-cut, explosive guy,” made one cut and walked into Salmen coach Eric Chuter

said. “He is strong, and he is fast. I was also impressed with my offensive line tonight with the way they were able to control the front. We still need to clean up some things in pass protection, but I’m happy with where they are at.” Harris took over in the second half when he added two more TD runs along with a 53-yard scramper before he was tackled at the 1. It was a performance that almost didn’t happen, as Harris was originally slated to play just one half like many of the Salmen starters, but injuries at running back forced the senior to carry the load. “We kind of had to sit back and run Kordé,” Chuter said. “The offensive line had to carry the team for us,

ä See SALMEN, page 4B

Kade Anderson’s MLB debut through the eyes of his family BY JOSEPH HALM

“You dream this big, but you never think it is going to happen this quickly,” Karena said. Karena Anderson still wasn’t “We’re just so grateful because sure what day it was as she sat in he has worked so hard. A lot of her car outside a hitting facility people don’t realize how much work goes into the minor leagues in Madisonville. Her son, Kade Anderson, had and college and even high school, made his MLB debut for the Se- if it is all you ever wanted.” The St. Paul’s alumnus’ stat attle Mariners just three days earlier, on Aug. 22 in front of line (52/ 3 innings, 3 runs, 5 hits, a crowd of 45,681. One could 5 strikeouts) was impressive, forgive her if she was a bit jetä See ANDERSON, page 3B lagged.

Staff writer

AP PHOTO BY LINDSEY WASSON

Seattle Mariners starting pitcher Kade Anderson throws his first pitch in his major league debut against the Chicago Cubs on Aug. 22.

SSA volleyball embraces new ritual as season begins BY JOSEPH HALM

“We want to get over the hump that we couldn’t get over last year,” SSA senior setter Maya Lanclos said. “Every day at pracIt was just another afternoon practice as tice, we’re talking about winning state and St. Scholastica ﬁfth-year volleyball coach how we can do that. We have such a strong Lisa Cardinale rolled a whiteboard to the motivation to get that one last win because we were there last year. We got a taste of it, middle of the gym. With a red dry-erase marker, Cardinale and we want more.” The journaling exercise is a pre-practice wrote the pre-practice journal topic on the board — What does it take to win a state ä See SSA, page 2B championship?

Staff writer

2B ✦ Wednesday, September 2, 2026 ✦ St. Tammany ✦

FOOTBALL RECAP The jamborees are officially in the books as St. Tammany teams competed in 10 different games as a final tune-up for the regular season. Only Pope John Paul II didn’t take the field this past week for the final dress rehearsal before the regular season. Keep reading to see how your team did in their final contest before Week 1.

THURSDAY, AUG. 27

CENTRAL PRIVATE 27, NORTHLAKE CHRISTIAN 0: The Wolverines didn’t have a scrimmage, but they made a lengthy road trip to Central Private, which is just north of Baton Rouge in Central, Louisiana. Coach James Willis said that was by design to give his team more practice time while also letting his young team experience a road trip before the start of the regular season. The Wolverines will host Hannan in the season opener on Sept. 4. NORTHSHORE 24, JESUIT 13: See story, Page 3B. PINE 7, LAKESHORE 0: See story, Page 3B.

FRIDAY, AUG. 28

DE LA SALLE 26, FONTAINEBLEAU 7: The Cavaliers had big plays on offense and defense to take a large halftime lead en route to the victory during the first game of the Newman Jamboree at Michael Lupin Field. De La Salle turned a Bulldogs’ turnover into a 98-yard TD drive. Fontainebleau had its moments on offense but had trouble finishing drives. The Bulldogs opening drive after the first-half kickoff encompassed 10 plays and went down to the 7-yard line after starting off at their 40-yard line. But Fontainebleau quarterback Logan Astugue threw an interception caught by a diving Rochai Holmes that ended the scoring threat. The Cavaliers also had a fumble recovery on a bad snap and forced a turnover on downs in the red zone as junior running back Sheldon Asmore was stopped on fourth and goal. “We shot ourselves in the foot a lot and are still making mistakes on offense,” first-year Fontainebleau coach Chris Womack said. “We didn’t perform well on defense either. We still have a lot of work to do and fix our mistakes.” Fontainebleau found the end zone late in the second half after Carter Matherne ran the ball in from 7 yards out. Asmore led Fontainebleau with 71 yards on 15 carries. HANNAN 14, COUNTRY DAY 0: See story, at right. MANDEVILLE 14, FRANKLINTON 3: See story, Page 3B. PEARL RIVER 14, ST. HELENA 6: The Rebels scored a pair of rushing touchdowns to take the road victory. The touchdowns came on a 4-yard run by Andrew Sikes and a 34-yard scoring scamper by Ja’ty Maryland. Pearl River will travel to Pearl River Central (Miss.) in the season-opener on Sept. 4. “Overall, we did some positive things, but we have to correct some areas,” Pearl River coach Jerry Leonard said. “I thought the defense did a good job, but we have to take advantage of our opportunities on offense. We had the ball twice inside the 5-yard line and came up with no points. We have to correct that.” RUMMEL 35, ST. PAUL’S 17: See story, at right. SALMEN 27, COVINGTON 7: See story, Page 1B.

SATURDAY, AUG. 29

KARR 48, SLIDELL 7: The Cougars scored on the third play of the jamboree and never looked back en route to a dominating victory at Tad Gormley Stadium. The defending state champions took a 21-7 halftime lead before scoring 27 points in the second half. Slidell’s lone scoring play came on the ﬁnal play of the ﬁrst half as Ricky Williams III connected with Michael Thompson for a 19-yard TD reception.

SSA

Continued from page 1B ritual that the team picked up after attending LSU’s team camp this summer, and the topics change daily. The purpose is to help each player reset from a day of schoolwork and focus on practice. “Everyone knows the standard from last year,” senior Caitlin Cambre said. “We have so much experience, and that’s a good thing. Now, we’re focused on improving the little things that make the difference.” The Doves made the state championship match for the ﬁrst time last year, and now, they want more. There’s every reason to believe that’s possible since the team returns four seniors and seven juniors. “I think our seniors from last year left a legacy of

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St. Paul’s hangs tough before Rummel pulls away BY TAMMY NUNEZ

Contributing writer

All eyes were trained on the starting quarterbacks at the Christian Brothers Jamboree at Hunter Stadium on Friday. Rummel showcased its four-star transfer recruit, senior Colton Nussmeier (6-foot-3, 195 pounds), for just the second time. St. Paul’s junior backup quarterback Jack Henry Seal was thrust into the spotlight, filling in for suspended senior QB Brady Pierson. But Rummel’s running backs stole the show in the second half to overtake the Wolves for a 35-17 victory. The Raiders ended up with 250 rushing yards as Tulane commitment Jaden Terrance and Coryan Hawkins did the lion’s share of the work. “We got the run game going. We have two good backs, and we showed that tonight,” Rummel coach Nick Monica said. But it wasn’t until the second half that Rummel clicked offensively. The Raiders thundered back from a 17-6 halftime deficit, keyed by Brodie Bastoe’s interception of a Seal pass on the goal line with 13:24 remaining in the game. “Once we snapped the ball, we kind of forced it in,” St. Paul’s coach Josh Gast said. “A couple plays later, they run the play down the field and instead of us being up 18, we were only up three, and it’s a one-score game. So when we didn’t capitalize in the red zone, that was probably the turning point.” Hawkins took the first carry from scrimmage after the interception 41 yards downfield. Terrance ran the next carry 47 yards into the end zone. With the kick, the Raiders cut St. Paul’s lead to 17-14 just two minutes into the second half. Rummel recovered a fumble to stop the next possession, and Hawkins finished the ensuing drive with a 7-yard touchdown run as Rummel took its first lead at 21-17 with 6:48 to go. But the first half was a different story — a story of the Raiders’ new quarterback trying to find a rhythm with a young offensive line and St. Paul’s moving the chains offensively. Wolves defensive lineman Jacob April attacked early to key St. Paul’s. After a false start penalty on the first play of the game, April stripped Nussmeier deep in Rummel territory on the second play, raking the ball out of the quarterback’s clutches with his right hand. In a mad scramble to recover the fumble, April pounced on it, giving the Wolves a first down on the Rummel 5-yard line.

PHOTOS BY MATT DOBBINS

Rummel RB Jaden Terrance (6) gets twisted up by St. Paul’s defenders on his way to another second half TD on Aug. 28.

The Wolves’ defense contained Nussmeier in the first half, and the Raiders’ offense also contributed. “The pre-snap (penalties), that kills us. Colton had to run around too much. We have to keep him upright long enough to be able to throw the ball,” Monica said. “We had some miscommunication with the receiver position, so we have a lot to work on.” Without the red zone interception, Rummel wouldn’t have won, Monica said. “I just told the guys, I think if (St. Paul’s) punches it in right there, I don’t think we win the game,” Monica said. “It’s that big of a play because I think we scored right after and we went from them inside the 10 to us inside the red zone in just two or three plays.” As for St. Paul’s, the loss of momentum ruined the night. But Gast had praise for Seal, who connected St. Paul’s RB Charlie Kingrea fights past the tackle attempt of Rummel DB well with receivers in the first half. “He had a great week of prepaKingsley Barconi Jr. ration, so I think he went into the Penalties and a sack prevented run to give St. Paul’s a 10-6 lead game with some poise,” Gast said. the St. Paul’s touchdown, but Rob- with 2:28 left in the first half. “He felt prepared, and he threw Then, the Wolves’ special teams some pretty good balls, so I like ert Graham hit a 33-yard kick for a 3-0 lead with 11:57 remaining in shined as junior Christian Martin where he’s at. He gives us a chance returned a Rummel punt 50 yards to win. We just have to eliminate the first half. Wolves senior running back for a touchdown to set the 17-6 half- some penalties and passes he forced.” Adam Connell scored on a 1-yard time lead.

Smith, Rist shine as Hannan shuts out Country Day, 14-0 BY PEYTON DOYLE Contributing writer

Even without starting running back Riley Jones, Hannan still found ways to break through Country Day’s defense on the ground during a 14-0 jamboree victory on Aug. 28. Sophomore running back Braylon Smith led the charge, tallying 54 rushing yards and a touchdown on nine carries. Smith also added a 30-yard gain on a middle screen. “Braylon (Smith) was deﬁnitely good tonight. He’s a great young kid for us, and he’s going to do great all year for us,” Hannan coach Steve Soper said. “Especially when Riley (Jones) joins him, it’s going to be a nice little backfield for us. They complement each other, they do a great job of blocking for each other and

‘We started this, now you go finish it,’ ” Cardinale said. “They set a standard, and now it’s the job of this year’s seniors to go out and complete what we set out to do.” This SSA team is also very deep. Lanclos returns to run the offense, while junior Marigny Vaugh will also set in the Doves’ 6-2 rotation. Cambre and junior Alex Liner, a third-year varsity player, are back as outside hitters, and sophomore Haylie Williams returns in the middle. Junior Molly Alexander will step into the libero role. “I think it is going to be hard to stop us,” Cardinale said. “We’re not a middle forward team. We’re not an outside forward team. We also set our right sides a lot. Sometimes I don’t even know who our setter is going to set at the moment, so good luck scouting that.” Lanclos, who had 1,151 assists, 600 digs and 79 aces

reading the holes and making that first guy miss and making things happen.” Sophomore Dylan Robles and junior Grant Higgs both found chunk plays from the backfield, as well as senior quarterback Braden Sprang. In addition to 20 yards on the ground, Sprang finished the night 8-of-13 passing for 70 yards and a touchdown. “We’ve got a good backfield but ultimately it’s the guys up front that really plowed the way for them,” Soper said. “Those guys are great athletes, they do well, but without those guys up front… man they really looked great tonight.” While the offense scored twice in the opening half, the Hawks’ defense stifled the Cajuns at nearly every opportunity. In the first half, Hannan allowed just 38 yards. The star for the

last year, agreed: “I feel like our offense is the most diverse of all the schools that we have played. We have so many players who can swing that it is just insane.” But the Doves are more than just a diverse offense; SSA is embracing a total team approach. “I think the biggest thing is we’re not starting from ground zero,” Cardinale said. “I think it takes a coach to start a culture, but it’s the players that build the culture. I really feel like that is where we’re at. It’s less from me and more about the accountability from the upperclassmen to the younger players.” Williams is one of those younger players who led the team with 74 blocks last season. “I love our team and how we bond together, and we all have a deep connection on and off the court,” Williams said. “I really want this year to be the most memorable

Hawks was senior defensive back Ryan Rist, who picked off Jack Grace in the first half. “We didn’t have any film, but it was what we knew was going to happen,” Rist said of his interception. “It was a crosser, took it out of his hands and ran the numbers with it.” In the second half, Rist kept it up, deflecting two more passes on Country Day’s opening drive to keep the shutout intact. “Coach Bellamy, our new coordinator, he had the perfect game plan,” Rist said. “We knew what was coming, those crossers, the outs and we were there, we made the plays. “It’s great for the confidence, we didn’t have any shutouts last year. A shutout this year shows a lot of growth, and we’re looking real good.”

On the other sideline, after a handful of miscues in the opening half, the Cajuns found improvement on both sides of the ball. Late in the half the offense put together its ﬁrst extended drive, getting to Hannan’s 5-yard line, while the defense posted a secondhalf shutout. “Second half, our defense really kind of bunkered down and took care of business,” Country Day coach Ben Powell said. “Offensively we had some dropped balls, we had some opportunities here and there so we just got to keep pushing through. “We didn’t scrimmage so there was some of that kind of stuff, mechanical and tempo stuff or lining it up and all that.” Hannan will open the regularseason at Northlake Christian on Sept. 4.

STAFF PHOTO BY JOSEPH HALM

SSA coach Lisa Cardinale writes out her team’s journal questions before a recent practice. year for SSA, and I know all of my teammates want that as well.” Cambre, who recorded 458 digs, 274 kills and 77 aces last season, said the Doves have focused on the mental

aspect of preparation. “I want to look back on the season and feel fulﬁlled memory-wise,” Cambre said. “I want to know that we did everything we could do. Our locker room before

the state match was magical, and I want to get back there. This season is all about the friendships, and I want to remember every match.” The first week of the regular season will be memorable as the Doves open at home against Division I state semifinalist Chapelle, followed by a road trip to Division I state runner-up Dominican. Liner, who led the team with 526 kills last year, said the Doves are ready to take the next step as they embrace their tough regularseason schedule. “We have so much potential,” Liner said. “Our varsity is mostly juniors and seniors, so we have a lot of volleyball IQ. We’ve already been in the state finals last year, so we want to take that next step. “Everybody on the team wants it. All we want is to win that first state championship.”

✦ St. Tammany ✦ Wednesday, September 2, 2026 ✦ 3B

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96-yard punt return changes momentum for Northshore BY CHRIS KINKAID Contributing writer

PHOTO BY JOE TROMBATORE

Mandeville’s Max Malik (12) and Andrew Guilbeau (32) close in on Franklinton’s Ricardo Burris during a jamboree on Aug. 28.

Mandeville’s defense bends but doesn’t break against Franklinton BY DAVE WOODALL Contributing writer

Mandeville’s defense was tested during a jamboree against Franklinton at Sidney Theriot Stadium on Aug. 28. The Skippers’ defense passed as the home team allowed the Demons only a ﬁeld goal in a 14-3 victory. “Despite all the penalties, we executed when we needed it,” Mandeville coach Craig Jones said. “We saw a lot of ﬁxable stuff, and we have to improve on our tackling. And as is the nature of the game, as some kids get hurt, we need people to step up and play. I think program-wide we have hit a big reset in how we approach everything in the off-season, partly because we had a team that was a little younger and we were going to have a little more time with them. This is one of the tightest groups we’ve had, and they have faced a lot of adversity already, but I believe they will be able to work through it.” One of those injuries came to se-

nior wide receiver Jake Jacketti, who suffered a knee injury during a tackle after a catch. He’ll be reevaluated this week to determine the injury’s severity. The Skippers’ offense started fast, scoring on its first drive. Sophomore quarterback Krew Collura hit Luke Demelo for a 17-yard touchdown pass to take a 7-0 lead following a successful extra point by Carson Champagne. Collura, who threw for over 100 yards, said it was a good final dress rehearsal. “We had good preparation coming into the game,” Collura said. “We didn’t get to see any film on them since their game was canceled last week. Our execution was great, and I thought we looked sharp through most of the game. If we can keep our mistakes to a minimum, this offense will be dangerous.” The game dragged a little after that as penalties and miscues derailed both offenses until sophomore Creshaun McCollum’s 2-yard TD run set the final score.

“Coming into the game, I was conﬁdent in my ability to play,” McCollum said. “We are deep at the running back position, and we all have different abilities that can help the offense. “Our defense is electric, to be honest. They push us hard in practice. Even though a couple of guys went down, we are looking good. We are very deep in all positions. If we can be consistent in practice and work and grind, we will be good.” The Skippers will travel to Salmen on Sept. 4 to open the regular season, and Jones said the key moving forward is to limit mental mistakes. “Our offense moved the ball early and was very crisp in their execution,” he said. “However, we got nicked up a little bit, and I think that it affected what we were trying to do. The penalties really slowed the game late and made the play very sloppy. Bottom line, I was happy with what I saw early, and if we can just work on limiting our penalties and continue to do that, we will be all right.”

Northshore’s Brendell Vedol said that throughout the week during punt return drills, he told his team he just needed three seconds of blocking to score. They obliged, and the senior held up his end of the bargain — returning a punt 96 yards for a touchdown late in the first half as the Panthers earned a 24-13 jamboree victory over Jesuit on Aug. 27. Vedol, who also plays offense and defense, took the kick at the Panthers’ 4. The senior broke a couple of tackles and bounced the play outside. Vedol out ran the remaining Jesuit defenders down the home sideline for a touchdown. “On the sideline, I’ve got two different calls. I’ve got a safe call, and I’ve got a middle call,” Vedol said. “I feel like I’ve been a playmaker, so I know I’m back there for a reason. I caught it, and I had some blocks. I saw green grass, and when I see green grass, (they’re) not going to catch me.” Northshore coach Bobby Sanders said the return was a momentum-changer. “To be honest with you, I was like, ‘first off, what is he doing catching the ball at the 4-yard line?’ Then, he got hit as soon as he caught the ball and bounced off,” Sanders said. “I couldn’t really get excited because I saw a flag, and I assumed it was on us, but he’s a playmaker. That’s why he’s back there. So, it was a helluva play, big momentum changer in the game for us, and we were able to sustain after that and hold on.” The flag was for an illegal formation by Jesuit, which Northshore declined. Vedol’s return highlighted a first half full of big plays. Jesuit took a 6-0 lead on the game’s second play when Sully Sullivan connected with Ja’ir Burks on a 78-yard TD. Northshore blocked the extra point, keeping it 6-0 just 54 seconds into the first of two 15-minute halves. That was Sullivan’s first of two

PHOTO BY CHRIS KINKAID

Northshore senior Brendell Vedol

touchdown passes. “We’re going to go back and evaluate the film. We know what (Sullivan’s) capable of. We see it in practice, and I think we did a good job with things that were called that we executed,” Jesuit coach Ryan Manale said. “I still think we have some moving pieces up front to figure out who’s going to be our starting five. We still have a lot of guys playing. We just have to do a good job as coaches of evaluating film and trying to figure out a way to get our best 11 on the field.” Northshore answered with a run of 24 unanswered points that started when J.J. Gonzales completed a 49-yard TD pass to A.J. Bright for a 7-6 lead. After Northshore’s Tyson Burns recovered a fumble with 1:20 left, the Panthers drove down the field, and William Lachney booted a 25-yard field goal at the halftime buzzer for a 17-6 lead. For all the big plays of the first half, the Panthers began the second half with a marathon drive. Northshore drove 74 yards in 16 plays and tallied when Gonzales scored on a 2-yard run for a 24-6 lead. During the possession, Gonzales ran for first downs on thirdand-10 and fourth-and-10. Jesuit’s final touchdown came with 1:31 left on a 12-yard touchdown pass from Sullivan to Nicholas Friloux. Northshore opens the regular season at Lutcher on Sept. 4, while Jesuit will host Madison Prep on Sept. 3.

ANDERSON

Continued from page 1B especially for a 22-year-old who had signed just over a year ago. His first pitch, a 94.7 mph fastball, was popped up by Chicago Cubs MVP candidate Pete Crow-Armstrong. His first MLB strikeout came against former LSU standout Alex Bregman. He earned a no-decision as the Mariners walked off the Cubs in the ninth inning on a day when Anderson said had “his D+ stuff.” “It’s hard to put words to what that day was like,” Anderson said. “It was a blessing to go out and compete for this organization. What happened at the end with the walkoff was magical.” It has been a whirlwind for the entire Anderson clan. First, there was the 2025 College World Series where he was voted Most Outstanding Player while helping LSU win its second national title in three years. Then, he was the No. 3 pick in the MLB Draft. That was just 13 months ago. That’s right — Anderson officially signed with Seattle on July 21, 2025. He signed his call-up paperwork on Aug. 21, 2026. Karena joked that the family has been experiencing “one once-in-a lifetime-moment after another.” But this once-in-a-lifetime experience was even more special. Karena got the call from Anderson while she was painting her nails and planning a trip to watch her son play a minor league game in Arkansas. “He called and said, ‘I don’t think you’re going to come to Arkansas; You’re going to come watch me pitch against the Cubs on Saturday night,’ ” Karena said. “I was just screaming, crying, laughing, jumping up and down, all the things. It was just unreal.” His father, Eric, found out while he was crossing the Causeway Bridge and luckily managed to contain his emotions. About 12 hours after those calls, the family flew to Seattle for a weekend they would never forget. “I know you dream of it, but the odds of that happening are really slim,” Karena said. Still, his call-up was not a complete surprise, even though the Mariners promoted Anderson directly from Double-A Arkansas to

PHOTO BY HERB GOMEZ

Lakeshore defenders Hank Griffin (50) and Jackson Schemmel (10) wrap up a Pine ball carrier on Aug. 27. PROVIDED PHOTO

Seattle Mariners pitcher Kade Anderson takes a photo with his family before his MLB debut on Aug. 22. make his MLB debut in the middle of a playoff race. “Every time we watched him start (in the minor leagues), it just seemed like he kept getting better,” Karena said. “The season began in April, and then he had that one bad inning. That always makes me laugh because he had a bad inning, not a game. We sound ridiculous, but that’s how we are. And then, he just kept killing it.” Anderson’s entire journey through the minors amounted to 18 starts in the Texas League, where he went 10-1 with a 1.06 ERA and 135 strikeouts against 13 walks in 931⁄3 innings. But now, it was time for the Anderson family to see their son on baseball’s biggest stage, and it didn’t disappoint. “I love baseball, but I don’t love baseball like my husband and my family does,” Karena said. “I don’t watch baseball every single day, but Seattle absolutely loves their team. They love their Mariners just like New Orleans loves our Saints. It was just emotional to see that because there were Mariners jerseys everywhere.” Karena said the family received well wishes before and after the game from Mariners and Cubs fans alike, but the moment that set the tone for the day came before the ﬁrst pitch. “We were told that there would be a limited number of his jersey at the team shop,” Karena said. “When we walked in and saw his No. 13 jersey, which is not his nor-

mal number, I got emotional. I think that made it that much more real. It was just a really special day.” Karena said the family section at the game was more than two dozen people, including his Madisonville Mudcats travel ball coach, his LSU pitching coach, some high school friends and plenty of family members. “It was really the best day that we got to share with some of the most amazing people in our lives,” Karena said. “I was so glad that we were able to share this once-in-alifetime memory with them.” And just like that, another oncein-a-lifetime moment was made before the family said goodbye with a Sunday night family dinner at Salty’s on Alki Beach. “It was pretty emotional because it was a goodbye, and those never get easier,” Karena said. “I keep thinking they will, but dang it, they don’t. It was a great dinner, and it was nice to reﬂect.” Just four years ago, Karena said “the best day of their lives” was his ofﬁcial visit to LSU, and then she blinked, and he’s an MLB starter. If Anderson’s debut was any indication, there will be many more positive memories to come. Anderson made his second start on Aug. 29 at Toronto as the lefty earned another no decision. He logged 41/ 3 innings, allowing two runs on three hits and three walks in 85 pitches. He also struck out three as he left the game with a 3-0 lead before the Blue Jays rallied for a 4-3 victory.

Lakeshore’s McGee shines while offense sputters against Pine BY JASON RUSSELL Contributing writer

If jamborees counted in the winloss column, Lakeshore would be in a bit of trouble after Thursday night. Luckily for the Titans, the games don’t start mattering in the record book until Week 1. Lakeshore’s offense sputtered for the majority of the night, and the defense couldn’t keep Pine off the scoreboard as the Raiders topped the home team 7-0 on Aug. 27. In a contest that consisted of two 12-minute halves, the Titans ran 10 plays in the first half, never getting past the Pine 44-yard line. Lakeshore turned the ball over on downs on its opening possession, punted on its second and lost a fumble just before halftime, mustering only 17 yards in the first half. Lakeshore finished the game with just 85 yards of offense (77 yards rushing). Pine scored the game’s lone points on its second possession as Cooper Thomas connected with Brayson Pittman for a 54-yard TD pass to cap a 7-play, 68-yard drive with 47 seconds left in the first half. Lakeshore’s offensive miscues continued as the Titans fumbled on their first play of the ensuing possession. Pine drove into field goal range, but Lakeshore senior Dayton McGee partially blocked the FG attempt to end the half.

McGee, who also recorded a sack, said Lakeshore’s defense is looking forward to the regular season. “We just need to work on intensity and executing,” he said. “We have a plan worked out, and we just need to do everything right. Everybody just needs to do their job. When everyone does that, it’s a special thing to see.” Lakeshore played better in the second half, ending Pine’s ﬁrst possession of the period with a sack by McGee. The Titans took over with 8:39 left and drove to the Raiders’ 24yard line, where quarterback Brody Loudermilk was stopped on fourth down with 2:16 left. Pine went three-and-out, and a 10-yard punt gave Lakeshore the ball at the Pine 42 with 50 seconds left. Loudermilk got the Titans to the 27 before two incomplete passes ended the game. Loudermilk was just 3-for-5 passing for 8 yards, while Alexander Addison had 31 yards rushing on six carries. Despite the offensive struggles, McGee said he’s not worried about that side of the ball. “Brody, our offensive line and our receivers are all special guys,” McGee said. “I can’t wait for the regular season to start so we can show what our offense can do and what we can really do as a team.” Lakeshore hosts Fontainebleau to open the regular season on Sept. 4.

4B ✦ Wednesday, September 2, 2026 ✦ St. Tammany ✦

HALM

Continued from page 1B Football is finally here, so let’s strap in for what should be another exciting season under the Friday night lights. The full parish schedule is below, but first, our first Farmer Football 5 rankings of the season.

FARMER FOOTBALL 5 1 | Mandeville This week: at Salmen Mandeville is the preseason favorite for a lot of reasons, and they have performed well enough in the scrimmage and jamboree to hold on to that spot. The injury to senior WR Jake Jacketti is tough, as he’ll be reevaluated this week. The good news is that the wide receiver corps is deep, so if there was any unit that could overcome a key injury, it’s that one. Salmen will provide a tough opening week test. 2 | Salmen This week: vs. Mandeville The Spartans showed me something on Friday night. They went to Covington and were simply more physical than the Lions. After two seasons in Class 5A, the Spartans have a big, strong offensive line to go with their speedy skill positions. Add in returning QB Da’John Howard, and this Salmen offense will score often. And if the defense is anywhere close to as opportunistic as it was against Covington, the Spartans will be tough to beat. 3 | St. Paul’s This week: at Destrehan The Wolves were leading Rummel at halftime as the defense held four-star QB recruit Colton Nussmeier in check. That’s impressive. Where St. Paul’s struggled was with ﬁnishing drives as has been the case throughout the preseason, but that’s ﬁxable. The task doesn’t get easier with a trip to Destrehan

lll

in Week 1, but you can see the path towards improvement as the season wears on. 4 | Covington This week: at De La Salle It was not a good jamboree for the Lions. Salmen pushed them around, and the offense was out of sorts with turnovers and inconsistent play. But that’s why you play preseason games — to identify your weaknesses. I really do believe that all Covington needs is the routine of the regular season and more time in pads to start tapping into its potential, but that must start this week. 5 | Northshore This week: at Lutcher The Panthers scored 24 points against a good Jesuit team during a jamboree victory last week. It took Northshore two regularseason games to hit that mark last season, so it was deﬁnitely a good way to end the preseason. Now, they travel to play a good Lutcher team in Week 1. If Northshore can keep playing complementary football, they will have a lot of success this season. On the fringe: Slidell

WEEK 1 ST. TAMMANY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Thursday, Sept. 3

n Covington vs. De La Salle

at Muss Bertolino, 7 p.m. n Thomas Jefferson at PJP II, 7 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 4

n Fontainebleau at Lake-

shore, 7 p.m.

n Hannan at Northlake

Christian, 7 p.m.

n Mandeville at Salmen,

7 p.m.

n Northshore at Lutcher,

7 p.m.

n Pearl River at Pearl River

Central (Miss.), 7 p.m. n Slidell vs. Holy Cross at Tad Gormley, 7 p.m. n St. Paul’s at Destrehan, 7 p.m.

Contact Joseph Halm at jhalm@ sttammanyfarmer.net.

PHOTO BY BOBBY GILBOY

Covington RB Rodney Clark tries to escape the grasp of Salmen’s Justin Gatlin during a jamboree on Aug. 28.

SALMEN

Continued from page 1B and our little young back (Dar’ell Smith) had some success. I’m happy where we are right now, but we just have to stay healthy.” Salmen sophomore Dar’ell Smith added a late 6-yard TD run to set the final score. While the offense racked up 276 total yards, the defense forced four turnovers. Salmen junior Durell Charlot picked off the first pass of the game, while senior Rey’sean Coleman ended the first half with his interception. In the second half, Delaney Taylor recovered a fumble, and Carter O’Shaughnessy added an interception, Salmen’s third of the game. All of those turnovers came without senior DB Kevin Smiles, who was nursing a hamstring injury. While Salmen made all the key plays, Covington struggled after a solid start. Senior LB Steele Rogers recovered a fumble on Salmen’s first drive, which

helped set up an 11-yard Rodney Clark TD run for a 7-0 lead. But Covington’s next three drives ended with a missed ﬁeld goal and back-to-back turnovers. Covington coach Greg Salter said he was disappointed with his team’s consistency. “There wasn’t much to like. We looked like a team that hadn’t gotten to practice very much. We weren’t very physical. We were sloppy tackling — not playing our assignments or our gaps defensively. We were chaotic offensively. We turned the ball over three or four times. We’ve got a lot of work to do,” Salter said. “I think the most important lesson from tonight is that potential is only something on paper. What you do on the ﬁeld between the white lines is who you really are. We’ve got to look in the mirror and do some soul searching. We’ve got a lot of work to do.” Salmen will host Mandeville on Sept. 4 while Covington travels to De La Salle for the season opener on Thursday, Sept. 3.

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No tiny buttons,only apps by or Network: Get DISHLA Satellite TV freetrac trial. prescriptions. 45-day risk con tors Dish through Slidell, 70458, + Internet! Free Install, Free HD-DVR Free shipping. Lifetime City support. Blue Print or at Bid ders are strongly 80,000 On-Demand Movies, Upgrade, More than 1.5 million happy central bidd tendIn and Limited urged Time UptoToat $600 Gift Plus customers. Call Audien www. 1-866-678Cards.tive Call Today! ing.com Prospec partic1-855-654-8207 ipate in the 8713. Bidders are cau‐ conference. DENTAL INSURANCE from Physicians tioned that the fail‐24/7 ON NEWS Mutual Insurance Company. ure to obtain Bid Bidders have the op‐ Coverage for 400 plus procedures. Docjust uments from the tion to submit bids Real dental insurance - NOT a discount plan. Do not wait! ArchiCall tect as set electronically, Public Notices Notices now! Public Get Notices your FREEforth Dental above or notify throughPublic www.cen Bids/Proposals Bids/Proposals Information Kit with all the details! the Architect of an tralbidding.com. in 1-855-268-0108 intention to Bid accordance with www.dental50plus.com/morning #6258 could prevent the Louisiana Revised Prospec tive Bid der Statute 38:2212 Public Notices Home Improvement from receiving addi‐ A(1)(f)(i). Bids/Proposals Safe Step Stairlifts. Enjoy greater information, 198382AU26SEP2independence and stay in tional the home you love. Feel safe on every level.or addenda updates 9-3T $750 off plus FREE installation. Made that may be issued $289.05 in the U.S.A. Call today for a free concerning bidding PUB NOTICE quote.LIC 1-866-915-2470. on this Project. PUBLIC NOTICE BATH & SHOWER UPDATES in as little AD VER TISEMENT as ONEBIDS DAY! Affordable prices - Nomust be ac‐ All bids FOR Advertisement for payments for 18 months! 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Schoen Ad min ‐ following: 1898. is trative Complex, check or bid bond, as out lined in the In‐ Bid# 090426-02 Re ception PEST CONTROL:Desk, PROTECT YOUR HOMEN. from pests and structions to Bid‐ INMATE 321 Theard St., safely UNI‐ affordably. ders.Bugs, The Successful FORMS Cov ington, Roaches, LA Bed Rodent, Termite, Spiders and other 70433 St. Tamowned ‐ Bidderandwill be re‐ pests. for Locally quired to furnish a Bid packets, includ‐ many Junior High affordable. Call for service or an inspection today! and ing School, Renova1-877-728-0264 ‐ performance instructions Have and zip code of property ready bond, each pay ment tions Ad di tions, and/or specifica‐ when calling! STPSB Project No. in an amount equal tions, may be ob‐ 2565 on the 22nd to 100% of the con‐ tained online at Home Services DIRECTVAll tem yourber entertainment. tract amount. day of Sep www.bidnetdirect. Nothingaton2:00 your roof! 2026 p.m Sign up for com or by contact‐ Directv and get your first three Bidders must meet ing the St Tammany (Time be es‐ Paramount+, months shall of Max, the reand quirements of Parish Sheriff’s Of‐ tab lished by Showtime, Starz, theMGM+ Cinemax included. Choicethe packageState of fice, Purchasing Di‐ PBX clock at the $84.99/mo. ref Some restrictions apply. Louisiana Contrac‐ vision – Robbie above erenced Call DIRECTV 1-866-734-0452 address), at which tor’s Licensing Law, Schmitt (985) 726La. R.S. time and place Dish Network: Getbids DISH Satellite TV 37:2150.1 7734 or Penny + Internet! Install, HD-DVR 2164, as through will be Free pub licly Free Vance (985) 726Upgrade, 80,000 On-Demand Movies, amended. Bids shall opened and read 7735 - located at Plus Limited Time Up To $600 In Gift aloud. der 1-855-654-8207 is be accepted only 300 Brownswitch Cards. CallBid Today! solely responsible from Contractors Rd. Slidell, La for proper delivery who are licensed 70458. of its bid. Bids re‐ under LA. R.S. ceived after the 37:2150-2192 for Bids are to be re‐ the classification of ceived by the St aforementioned deadline date and General Building Tammany Parish time will be re‐ Construction. Sheriff’s Office Pur‐ jected. chasing Department Preference may be no later than 12:30 Complete Bidding given to materials, p.m. Documents pro‐ supplies and provi‐ (CST), on produced, September 18, vided by the Archi‐ sions or 2026. Bid submittal tect, RHH Archi‐ manufactured tects, APAC, 200 grown in Louisiana options are as fol‐ Government Street, in accordance with lows: Baton Rouge, LA law. • Electronically – 70802, 225-383www.bidnetdirect. 0002, may be ob‐ This bid is let in ac‐ com (a Digital sig‐ tained through City cordance with the nature is required Public pursuant to state Blueprint & Supply Louisiana Company, 1200 Bid Law, La. R.S. law) West Causeway Ap‐ 38:2212 et. seq. The • Mail – STPSO proach, Suite 24, provisions and re‐ Purchasing Depart‐ Mandeville, LA quirements of the ment, P.O. Box 70471, upon pay‐ Public Bid Law, this 1229, Slidell, La. ment of a deposit of Advertisement, and 70459 $500.00 for each set those stated in the • Send via any car‐ Documents rier (FedEx, UPS, of documents. De‐ Bid posits are refund‐ shall not be waived. etc) or hand deliver able as provided for No bid may be with‐ during regular busi‐ by law. Complete drawn except as ness hours to: Bidding Documents provided by law. STPSO Purchasing are also available in The Owner reserves Department, 300 electronic form. the right, in accor‐ Brownswitch Rd., Electronic docu‐ dance with law, to Slidell, La. 70458 ments can be down‐ reject any and all loaded at no cost bids for just cause. Bids will be pub‐ from City Blue Print licly opened and at www.citybluepri A pre-bid read aloud at 12:30 nt.com and are also conference will be p.m. (CST) on Sep‐ available at www. held on the 8th day tember 18, 2026 in centralbidding.com. of September, 2026 the Purchasing De‐ Prospective bidders at 3:30 p.m. at the partment of the St. are responsible for project site, St. Tammany Parish any reproduction Tammany Junior Sheriff’s Office, 300 costs and/or fees as‐ High School, 701 Brownswitch Rd. sociated with the Cleveland Avenue, Slidell, La. 70458. use of the website. Slidell, LA 70458, Bid documents Bidders are strongly Bidders are respon‐ should be obtained urged to attend and sible for ensuring only by licensed participate in the the bid is received contractors through conference. by the Purchasing City Blue Print or at Department no later Bidders have the op‐ than the above www.centralbidd ing.com Prospective tion to submit bids stated date and time. Bidders are cau‐ electronically, No late bids will be tioned that the fail‐ through www.cen accepted. ure to obtain Bid tralbidding.com. in with The St. Tammany Documents from the accordance Architect as set Louisiana Revised Parish Sheriff's Of‐ 38:2212 fice shall have the forth above or notify Statute the Architect of an A(1)(f)(i). right to reject any or intention to Bid 198382AU26SEP2- all Bids for just could prevent the 9-3T cause in keeping Prospective Bidder $289.05 with La. R.S. from receiving addi‐ 38:2214. tional information, Memorials in Everlasting Quality By: Robbie Schmitt, updates or addenda Purchasing Agent that may be issued Sheriff Bret Ibert concerning bidding St. Tammany Parish on this Project. 198825SEP2-9-2T $125.30 All bids must be ac‐ Granite & Marble companied by bid security equal to • Monuments • Vases • Inscriptions five percent (5%) of • Copings • Bronze • Tombs the sum of the base bid and all alternates and must be inCompare the our quality & our prices form of a certified 2280 W. 21st Ave. • Covington • 892-5050 check, cashier’s check or bid bond, Adjoining Pinecrest Memorial Gardens as outlined in the In‐ structions to Bid‐ www.ejfieldingfh.com ders. The Successful Bidder will be re‐ quired to furnish a formance and

Bids will be pub‐ licly opened and read aloud at 12:30 p.m. (CST) on Sep‐ tember 18, 2026 in the Purchasing De‐ partment of the St. Tammany Parish Sheriff’s Office, 300 Brownswitch Rd. Slidell, La. 70458. Bidders are respon‐ sible for ensuring the bid is received by the Purchasing Department no later than the above stated date and time. No late bids will be accepted.

PUBLIC NOTICE Request for Bid: SMH Administration Building - 26-0901C PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS ST. TAMMANY PARISH

Complete bidding documents may be obtained from the Supply Chain and Logistics Depart‐ ment of Slidell Memorial Hospital, 1025 Florida Ave., Slidell, Louisiana 70458. Phone: 985280-8520. A $200.00 deposit is Public Notices required. Please make Bids/Proposals checks payable to Slidell Memorial Hospital.

Sealed bids will be classiﬁeds.nola.com | 504-636-7435 received by the De‐

Covington Monument Co.

The St. Tam many Notices Parish Public Sheriff's Of‐ Bids/Proposals fice shall have the right to reject any or all Bids for just cause in keeping with La. R.S. 38:2214. By: Robbie Schmitt, Purchasing Agent Sheriff Bret Ibert St. Tammany Parish 198825SEP2-9-2T $125.30 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS ST. TAMMANY PARISH Sealed bids will be received by the De‐ partment of Pro‐ curement until 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, Sep‐ tember 22, 2026, and then opened and read publicly at that time by the Procure‐ ment Staff for the following project: Bid #26-40-2– Nolan Rd Ph 2 This bid package is available online at www.bidexpress. com or LaPAC https://wwwcfprd. doa.louisiana.gov/ osp/lapac/dspBid. cfm?search=dep artment&term=185. It is the Vendor’s re‐ sponsibility to check Bid Express, or LaPAC fre‐ quently for any pos‐ sible addenda that may be issued. The Parish is not respon‐ sible for a Vendor’s failure to download any addenda docu‐ ments required to complete a submis‐ sion. The project classification is: Highways, Street and Bridge Construction Paper Bids must be sealed. In addition, the outside of the envelope, box, or package containing the Bid shall be marked with the fol‐ lowing information. Name and Address of the Bidder, the State Contractor’s License Number of the Bidder (if the work is estimated at $50k or more), the Bid Name, and the Bid Number. Bids submitted without this information may be deemed non-responsive. Bids will be re‐ ceived at 21454 Koop Dr., Suite 2F, Mandeville, LA 70471 from each bidder or his agent and given a written receipt, by certified mail with return re‐ ceipt requested, or electronically at www.bidexpress. com. The Procurement Department can be contacted by tele‐ phone at (985) 8982520 or via e-mail at Procurement@ stpgov.org. St. Tam‐ many Parish Gov‐ ernment reserves the right to reject any or all quotes and to waive informali‐ ties. 198296AU26SEP29-3T $152.65

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS ST. TAMMANY PARISH Sealed bids will be received by the De‐ partment of Pro‐ curement until 2:00 p.m., Thursday, October 1, 2026, and then opened and read publicly at that time by the Procure‐ ment Staff for the following project:

partment of Pro‐ curement until 2:00 Notices p.m., Public Thurs day, Bids/Proposals October 1, 2026, and then opened and read publicly at that time by the Procure‐ ment Staff for the following project: Bid # 26-41-2– French Branch Pond Expansion This bid package is available online at www.bidexpress. com or LaPAC https://wwwcfprd. doa.louisiana.gov/ osp/lapac/dspBid. cfm?search=dep artment&term=185.

It is the Vendor’s re‐ sponsibility to check Bid Express, or LaPAC fre‐ quently for any pos‐ sible addenda that may be issued. The Parish is not respon‐ sible for a Vendor’s failure to download any addenda docu‐ ments required to complete a submis‐ sion. The project classification is: Highway, Street, and Bridge Construction Paper Bids must be sealed. In addition, the outside of the envelope, box, or package containing the Bid shall be marked with the fol‐ lowing information. Name and Address of the Bidder, the State Contractor’s License Number of the Bidder (if the work is estimated at $50k or more), the Bid Name, and the Bid Number. Bids submitted without this information may be deemed non-responsive. A Mandatory prebid meeting will be held on Wednes‐ day, September 16, 2026 at 2:00 PM at the St. Tammany Parish Govern‐ ment 21454 Koop Drive, Building B, 3rd Floor Confer‐ ence Room, Man‐ deville, LA 70471. Attendance is re‐ quired. Bids will be re‐ ceived at 21454 Koop Dr., Suite 2F, Mandeville, LA 70471 from each bidder or his agent and given a written receipt, by certified mail with return re‐ ceipt requested, or electronically at www.bidexpress. com. The Procurement Department can be contacted by tele‐ phone at (985) 8982520 or via e-mail at Procurement@ stpgov.org. St. Tam‐ many Parish Gov‐ ernment reserves the right to reject any or all quotes and to waive informali‐ ties. 199161SEP2-9-163T $172.24 PUBLIC NOTICE Request for Bid: SMH Administration Building - 26-0901C Complete bidding documents may be obtained from the Supply Chain and Logistics Depart‐ ment of Slidell Memorial Hospital, 1025 Florida Ave., Slidell, Louisiana 70458. Phone: 985280-8520. A $200.00 deposit is required. Please make checks payable to Slidell Memorial Hospital.

A pre-bid meeting will be held on Tuesday, Septem‐ ber 8, 2026, at 1:00pm at the Ma‐ terials Manage‐ ment building at 1025 Florida Ave., Slidell, LA 70458. All proposed bid‐ ders are encour‐ aged to attend. The bid opening will be held on Tuesday, Septem‐ ber 22, 2026, at 1:00pm at the Mate‐ rials Management building at 1025 Florida Ave., Slidell, LA 70458. At the above time, the bids will be pub‐ licly opened and read aloud. Sealed proposals must have the re‐ quest for bid num‐ ber, 26-09-01C, boldly displayed on the outside of envelope. All bids must be ac‐ companied by a bid security equal to five percent (5%) of the base bid plus any added alternates and must be in the form of a certified check, cashier’s check, or bid bond made payable to Slidell Memorial Hospital. A bid bond shall comply with LAR.S. 38:2218 and 38:2219. Bidders also have the option to submit bids electronically through BidNet Di‐ rect. To register, visit www.bidnetd irect.com/slidell memorialhospital ochsner or call Bid‐ Net Direct Vendor Support at (800) 835-4603 (Option 2). Electronic sub‐ missions require both an electronic bid bond and a digi‐ tal signature. Please direct ques‐ tions to Barry Win‐ ters, Director of Supply Chain and Logistics, Slidell Memorial Hospital, 1025 Florida Ave, Slidell, LA 70458, at e-mail: Barry. Winters@Ochsner. org Slidell Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all bids for just cause. Winning bid is subject to Slidell Memorial Hospital’s Board of Commissioner’s ac‐ ceptance and ap‐ proval. 197381AU1926SEP2-9-4T $1738.40 PUBLIC NOTICE SECTION 00 11 13 Advertisement for Bids Sealed bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 P.M., local time, Thursday, Septem‐ ber 17, 2026 at City Hall, Covington, Louisiana, 317 N. Jefferson Avenue, Covington, LA 70433; for furnish‐ ing all labor, materi‐ als, supervision, etc., and performing all work necessary to complete the 2026 GMA STREETS REPAVE, Project No. C0267, for the City of Covington, Louisiana. Bids will be opened and pub‐ licly read aloud at 2:00 P.M. in the City Hall Confer‐ ence Room, City Hall, Covington, Louisiana. Any bids received after 2:00 P.M. will be returned un‐ opened.

A pre-bid meeting will be held on Tuesday, Septem‐ ber 8, 2026, at Bid # 26-41-2– 1:00pm at the Ma‐ The Contractor shall French Branch terials Manage‐ Pond Expansion a Louisiana ment building at hold tractor’s license 1025 Florida Ave., Con lyage is Slidell, This bid pack LA 70458. in Highway, Street available online at All proposed bid‐ and Bridge. www.bidexpress. i at ders are encour‐ The work consists comFamily or LaPAC aged to attend. https://wwwcfprd. of mill and overlay doa.louisiana.gov/ of asphalt pavement The bid open ing osp/lapac/dspBid. with full depth will be held on patch cfm?search=dep ing. artment&term=185. Tuesday, Septem‐ ber 22, 2026, at A non-mandatory It is the Vendor’s re‐ 1:00pm at the Mate‐ pre-bid conference sponsibility to rials Management will be held Thurs‐ building at 1025 day, September 3, checkTraditional Bid Express, Service Ave., 2026. The meeting or LaPAC fre‐ Florida Cremation quently for any pos‐ Slidell, LA 70458. will be held at 2:00 sible Preplaning addenda that At the above time, p.m. at City of Cov‐ may be issued. The the bids will be pub‐ ington, City Hall licly opened and Conference Room, Competitive Parish is not respon‐Pricing read aloud. sible Superior for a Vendor’s Covington, Service failure to download Louisiana, 317 N. any addenda docu‐ Sealed proposals Jefferson Avenue, ments required to must have the re‐ Covington, LA complete a submis‐ quest for bid num‐ 70433. ber, 26-09-01C, sion. boldly displayed complete set of on the outside of A The project Contract Docu‐ envelope. classification Edward is: Fielding ments are available Highway, Street, to download from All bids be ac‐ our and Bridge web site free of 892-9222 • must www.ejfieldingfh.com companied by a bid charge: Construction https:// secuLocally rity owned equal andtooperated www.covla.com/ five per cent (5%) of Paper Bids must be city-departments/ sealed. In addition, the base bid plus any grantsandprocur the outside of the added alternates and ement/ envelope, box, or must be in the form A complete set of

OUR FAMILY OUR FAMILY SERVING YOURS OUR FAMILY SERVING YOURS SERVING YOURS SERVING YOURS

Where the Diﬀerence is in the Caring

, ‐ No. C0267, for the inspection questions the audi‐ species in traps is PUBLIC NOTICE Z2026-0003). Louisiana (the "Dis‐ ducting elections in the City of Covington, trict"), be authorized the jurisdiction of process has been un‐ tors brought forth. Mansonia, seconded Louisiana. Bids will by Culex sali nar ius. der way for about CITY OF COV‐ WHEREAS, Mr. Richoux also the to renew the exist‐ Representative Dis‐ be opened and pub‐ that the Total West Nile INGTON ZONING City of Slidell City ing $253.00 mainte‐ trict 77, parish of St. two months, sharing stated ✦ ✦ Wednesday, ✦ St. Tammany September 2, 2026 5B licly read aloud at Virus-in fected mos ‐ ini tial in spec tion re ‐ COM MIS SION Louisiana Leg isla ‐ re ceived a pe ti tion nance and operation Tammany, to exer‐ 2:00 P.M. in the are 45, MEETPublic the steps of tive Au ING Notices ditor-is sued quito pools from PublicapNotices plicant tax on each cise any lawful sults and Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices City Hall Confer‐ human case SCHED This in‐ AgreedMeet/Hear/Min Legal Notices LegalofNotices Legal ULED FOR Elwin Meet/Hear/Min Upon Pro‐ with 1Meet/Hear/Min C. Ordoyne landowner record function, doNotices every the process. Bids/Proposals Meet/Hear/Min Meet/Hear/Min ence Room, City III on behalf of the within the District in act necessary to spection will apply cedures were also reported in St. Tam‐ MONDAY, Hall, Covington, approximately upheld with no con‐ many. Aerial mis‐ SEPTEMBER 21, property owner, the amount of conduct elections, to Louisiana. Any Edwin Paul Pear‐ $253.00 for each cause the returns 25,000 residences cerns or issues. Ad‐ sions treated ap‐ 2026, 6:30 PM AT bids received after PUBLIC NOTICE prox i mately THE CITY OF son, to amend the 10,000 square feet thereof to be made, south of the urban ditional discussion 2:00 P.M. will be acres, COVINGTON zoning map to in‐ of each lot and par‐ and in general, to development line. ensued, including 215,000 returned un‐ Notice of while truck mis ‐ Jeanne Marino, Di ‐ COUNCIL CHAM‐ clude the Innovation dis cussing the cel owned, begin‐ perform all related opened. sions treated ap ‐ rec tor of Grants for BERS LO CATED Agreed Upon Pro ‐ & Technology ning with the year and incidental func‐ Authorization of Tammany cedures process, proximately 90,000 AT 222 KIRK‐ Overlay for his 2028, and ending tions necessary to St. Dissolution The Contractor shall with the year 2032, canvass and pro‐ Parish, presented in‐ with Mr. Richoux acres in June. A total LAND STREET, property located at hold a Louisiana Notice is hereby subject to renewal mulgate the results formation about the stating that the Dis‐ of 274 property in‐ COVINGTON, 1284 East Howze Contractor’s license given financial assistance trict will not have to spections were com‐ LOUISIANA. Beach Road, identi‐ that C. for five year terms thereof. in Highway, Street PHILIP pleted as well. Lar ‐ that may be avail‐ undergo this compo‐ fied as a 7.30-acre BEIN, by special election, and Bridge. vi cide ap pli ca tors able to el i gi ble Zon ing Com mis ‐ parcel near the inter‐ nent of the audit for LCSW, LLC, a reasonably expected IN WITNESS treated 1,495 miles prop erty own ers for sion Meet ing section of East the next year (as Louisiana Limited to generate approxi‐ WHEREOF, I have The work consists Liability Company mately $300,017.00 hereunto set my the costs to remedy there is a clean audit in July as well. A 26-09-03 ZC A re‐ Howze Beach Road of mill and overlay (the “LLC”), is to be annually, to main‐ hand officially and failing septic sys‐ the prior year). A motion to accept the quest to change the and Oak Harbor of asphalt pavement liquidated out of tain the levee sys‐ caused to be affixed tems, detailing the motion to accept the mosquito report was zoning of Lot 12-A, Boulevard; and with full depth court, in accordance tem, pumping sta‐ the Seal of the income limits that audit report was made by Commis‐ Square 31, Connolly WHEREAS, the patching. from subject property is with the August 12, tion, pumps, hold‐ House of Represen‐ determine the fund‐ made by Commis‐ sioner Townsend, Addition sec onded by Com ‐ Neighborhood minimally devel‐ 2026, Unanimous ing ponds, construc‐ tatives, at the Capi‐ ing source for grant sioner Townsend, A non-mandatory Consent of Sole tion of pumping sta‐ tol, in the city of funds, either seconded by Com‐ missioner Billiot, Commercial (CN) oped and is used for pre-bid conference Member to Dissolve tions, acquisition of Baton Rouge, on through HUD or the missioner to Regional Com‐ temporary fire‐ Billiot and carried. will be held Thurs‐ C. Philip Bein, land therefor, and this _________ day EPA. She proceeded and carried. 6. Adjournment – A mercial (CR) this works sales on a day, September 3, LCSW, LLC by the other matters related of August, 2026. to share the review c. Public Funds motion to adjourn would allow for seasonal basis; and 2026. The meeting sole member of the thereto, in addition _________________ steps required as Transparency Dash‐ the meeting at 2:56 drive-thru service at WHEREAS, this will be held at 2:00 LLC, who ap‐ to the operation of Phillip R. DeVillier well. Mr. Brown board - Dr. Caillouet p.m. was made by this location. Sub‐ property was an‐ p.m. at City of Cov‐ pointed C. PHILIP the District includ‐ Speaker of the shared that the stated that a social Commissioner ject property has the nexed to the City of ington, City Hall BEIN, as Liquidator ing cost of the House of sec‐ municipal address Slidell on August neighborhoods with media posting Townsend, Conference Room, of the LLC. Any pumping station op‐ Representatives highest density of brought to the Dis‐ onded by Commis‐ of 120 W 30th Av‐ 11, 1998 (Ord. No. Covington, septic systems will trict’s attention that sioner Klotzbach, enue, Covington 2830). When it was staff, person having a eration Louisiana, 317 N. claim of any kind salaries of office ATTEST BY have the highest pri‐ transparency dash‐ and carried. Petitioner: Joseph J. annexed, its Parish Jefferson Avenue, against the dis‐ staff, utilities and THE CLERK ority. Additional boards are available Respectfully sub‐ Bonono, Jr. zoning was Subur‐ Covington, LA solved LLC must fuels, purchase of _________________ discussion ensued. that express the fi‐ mitted Owner: Joseph J. ban Agriculture, and 70433. Commissioner Bonono, Jr. its City zoning was nances of govern‐ Glen Boyer file a written claim equipment neces‐ Michelle D. Klotzbach asked ment organizations Glen Boyer established as C-4 with the Liquidator sary for the mainte‐ Fontenot A complete set of at 957 Rue Chinon, nance or operation Clerk of the House what the District’s to the public. Dis‐ Secretary/Treasurer 26-09-04 ZC A re‐ Highway Commer‐ Contract Docu‐ Mandeville, 199046AP2-1T com mit ted funds quest to change the cial; and trict leadership has of the District, con‐ of Representatives ments are available Louisiana, 70471. tract services, insur‐ 198589SEP2-1T will be used for. Mr. researched zoning of Lots 8. 9. WHEREAS, this the $290.75 to download from The written claim ance, personnel, and $73.17 and 10 of Square property is sur‐ Brown stated that it process and found our web site free of must include: (1) the other matters related 709 from Single- rounded by proper‐ would be used for software that allows PUBLIC NOTICE charge: https:// name and address of thereto or called for Family Residential ties zoned PUD Operational costs. the information to Public Notices www.covla.com/ (RS-1) to Office Planned Unit Devel‐ Dr. Caillouet asked be searchable and CITY OF the claimant; (2) the by law? Meet/Hear/Min city-departments/ Commercial (CO) opment (Parish) and if the Board wanted able for descriptions COVINGTON amount of the claim, 197915AU26SEP2grantsandprocur to review the com‐ to be available at a PLANNING COM‐ to allow construc‐ include vacant land, and a short state‐ 9-16-4T ement/ mitted funds which per-transaction ment of facts on $150.52 MISSION HAS tion of a Medical multi-family, retail A complete set of which it is based, in‐ was initially based level. Dr. Caillouet SCHEDULED A Office. Square 709 commercial, and PUB LIC NO TICE Bid Documents are cluding the date the PUBLIC NOTICE is bounded by W 7th service upon 36,000 resi‐ showed develop‐ some MEETING also available at claim was incurred; Avenue, S Van ment located within dences as there are demonstrations of FOR MONDAY Board of Central Bidding and (3) any invoices STATE OF Buren, W 8th Av‐ St. Tammany Parish now only 24,000 how this type of por‐ SEPTEMBER 21, Com mis sion ers (www.centralbidd residences that will tal may look. Fi‐ 2026, 6:30 PM AT enue and S Harrison jurisdiction; and or other written doc‐ LOUISIANA Meet ing ing.com). Elec‐ umentation in sup‐ be impacted with nance WHEREAS, the Director THE CITY OF Street. August 19, 2026 of tronic Bids may be port of the claim. A HOUSE SEN Petitioner: Paul Lee proposed Innova‐ this program. Addi‐ Simon stated that COVINGTON TA‐ submitted at Central claim against this REP-RE Owner: Dr Richard tional dis cus sion en ‐ tion & Technology 1. Call to Order – sued. Commissioner there is some in- COUNCIL CHAM‐ Celentano Bidding (www.cen dissolved LLC will TIVES Overlay is an um‐ house benefit from BERS LOCATED The meeting was Klotzbach Baton Rouge tralbidding.com). asked brella bud get plan ning overlay that be extinguished by PROCLAMATION called to order at AT 222 KIRK‐ For questions re‐ preemption unless a what success in perspectives as well. LAND STREET, Process and AP‐ expands allowable 1:00 p.m. by Chair ‐ lated to the elec‐ proceeding to en‐ WHEREAS, a va‐ person Vicki Traina- three years will look Discussion regard‐ COVINGTON, PEALS: The Zoning uses within the Re‐ tronic bidding force the claim is cancy exists in the Dorge. Present were like; Mr. Brown ing the cost and time LOUISIANA. Commission will gional Commercial process, please call commenced within office of State Rep‐ Commissioners vote to recommend District, intended to stated that the effort of these pro‐ Central Bidding at three years after the resentative, District Vicki Traina-Dorge, Pontchartrain Con‐ grams vs the bene‐ Planning Commis‐ approval, denial, or support business 225-810-4814. to table this request. park or campus style ser vancy is hous ing fits ensued. The Dis‐ sion Meeting publication of this 77, parish of St. Kathryn Townsend, Each bid must be ac‐ notice. The Zon ing Com ‐ a pro gram to do trict will proceed . developments and Tammany, due to Tod Klotzbach, and companied by a bid 198906SEP2-1T quality sam‐ with an RFP to find 26-09-05 SALE A mission’s report to permit the combina‐ the resignation of David Billiot; Exec‐ water security in the form $248.13 rec om mend ap ‐ pling to de ter mine if out what other tools tion of commercial request to purchase utive Director the septic runoff of Representative of certified check, may be available by private sale of a proval or denial will uses, retail and ser‐ Kevin Cail louet; Mark Wright on Au ‐ cashier’s check, or PUBLIC NOTICE waste is re‐ and will bring that portion of the alley be sent to the Coun‐ vice uses and indus‐ gust 12, 2026; to be‐ Deputy Directors fecal Bid Bond as pre‐ duced. Dr. Caillouet information to the that traverses square cil Clerk. The final trial uses within one Jen nifer Bush nell come ef fec tive at scribed by LA RS stated that the Dis‐ Board. 2802 in New Cov‐ approval or denial site or campus style 11:59 p.m. on Sep‐ and Josh Foulon; Fi‐ trict TO ST. 38:2218.A.C, in the NOTICE will watch the d. Five Year Plan ington. Said portion of the request will development that nance Director mosqui tember 7, 2026. MANY amount equal to at TAM rest in the vote of the encourages design toes and Chad Simon; and viral counts in those Development Con‐ of the alley mea‐ City PARISH least five percent PROP Council. Any flexibility for the re‐ ference – Dr. Cail‐ sures 20’ x 180’ and HR and Of fice Man ‐ WHEREAS, ERTY (5%) of the total OWNERS septic areas as well, louet stated that, fol‐ specifically runs be‐ action that has been habilitation of old ager Sarah Malaso ‐ Louisiana Re vised amount bid and In accordance with Statutes 18:601 pro‐ vich. Guests Tim to ensure a reduc‐ lowing the conclu‐ tween Lot 2-A, Lot approved by the sites and buildings payable without is occurring. sion of the Balmoral 5, and Lots 6, 7, 8. planning or zoning and for the develop‐ Revised vides that such va‐ Brown, Tim Smith tion conditions to the Louisiana The Commissioners Service Audit Square 2802 in the commission may be ment of new build‐ and Jeanne Marino cancy shall be filled Statute 47:1992, no ‐ Owner as a guaran‐ the parish (around the end of Division of New denied approval by ings and sites; and, is hereby given by special election from St. Tammany thanked tee that the Bidder, if tice guests for the in for ‐ the Covington. Square the city council with WHEREAS, in ad‐ by the Parish Government, mation they pro‐ September), that the listings of called awarded the Con‐ all District should take 2802 is bounded by a simple majority of dition to those uses and Lester Ri choux Speaker of the prop erty in St. tract, will promptly Tammany A motion to that data and other W 28th Avenue, N the entire legislative allowed in the un‐ Parish House of Represen‐ from Mauldin & vided. execute a Contract and their respec table this coopera‐ input and work to‐ Madison Street, W body. Any action derlying zoning, the Jenk ins were in at ‐ ta tives. tive in accordance with assessments were agreement until wards creating a 29th Avenue, and N that has failed to re‐ ITO district allows tendance. Commis‐ tive his proposal and all ex ceive the approval all uses allowed in it has been reviewed five year plan. Dr. Monroe Street. sioner Glen Boyer NOW, THERE ‐ posed for pub lic terms and condi‐ inspection during FORE, I, Phillip R. attended the meet‐ was made by Com‐ Caillouet suggested Applicant: Brooke of the planning and the IT1 or IT2 as a tions of the Contract our regular office DeVillier, Speaker ing remotely. missioner some options in‐ It Forward Founda‐ zoning commission conditional use, in‐ Documents. The second cluding public tion/ Marie Gregory shall not be passed cluding permanent from 8:30 of the House of Rep‐ 2. Public Comment Townsend, outside envelope in hours by Com mis sioner ings, offsite Owner: Brooke It by the city council fireworks sales and until 4:30 p.m., resentatives of the – No other members Klotzbach and car‐ meet which the bid is a.m. meet ings of lead er‐ Forward Founda‐ except by the affir‐ storage which is the of of the public were ried. from Monday, Au‐ Legislature placed must be gust ship, contracting a tion/ Marie Gregory mative vote of at goal of the property pre sent. Louisiana, issue this 17, 2026, clearly marked as through Monday, notice, call, and 3. Board Approvals b. Cell Tower Up‐ facilitator, etc. Dis‐ least three-fifths of owner; and follows: date – Dr. Caillouet cussion ensued. Dr. 26-09-14 ADMN the entire legislative WHEREAS, com‐ August 31, 2026, at proclamation for a – shared that the Verti‐ Traina-Dorge sug‐ SUB A request to body. paring the uses gen‐ the St. Tammany special primary and a. Minutes – July 15 cal Sealed Bid: CITY explo‐ gested waiting for subdivide (Com‐ In Louisiana, ap‐ erally permitted in Parish Assessor's special general elec‐ – A motion to ap‐ rationBridge OF COVINGTON Of process to the Balmoral report bine) a parcel of peals from a city CR Regional Com‐ fices, located at tion to be held prove these minutes 2026 GMA forward with prior to moving for‐ land identified as, council decision mercial to those al‐ 701 N. Columbia St. throughout the juris‐ was made by Com‐ move STREETS con struc tion of the ward. Commis‐ Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, generally follow the lowed in CR Re‐ mis sioner dic tion of Rep re sen ‐ in Cov ing ton and REPAVE cell tower is still un‐ sioner Klotzbach 9, and 10, and the re‐ Administrative Pro‐ gional Commercial 520 Old Spanish tative District 77, Klotzbach seconded der Project No. C0267 Trail way, but they are agreed that having voked alley of cedure Act (R.S. with an ITO Innova‐ parish of St. Tam‐ by Commissioner expe in Slidell. riencing some the report first and Square 2810, Divi‐ 49:964) and the tion & Technology The assessment lists many, for the pur‐ Billiot and carried. Bid Due Date and will push back due to utilizing the service sion of New Cov‐ Louisiana Code of Overlay, potential b. Credit Card Pur ‐ pose of elect ing a be cer ti fied to Time: September struction at the auditor to facilitate ington, Covington, Civil Proce‐ impacts include: in‐ St. Tammany State Representa‐ chases – The credit con 17, 2026, 2:00 P.M. the port. this process and fi‐ LA into Lot 3-A dure(CCP). A deci‐ creased vehicular card expenses were air Parish Board of Re‐ tive. c. Cost of Mill age sion by the coun cil traffic, increased reviewed by Com‐ Campaign – Dr. nally suggested that Square 2810, Divi‐ is considered final, (Parish Coun‐ INCLUDE: Con‐ view noise levels, in‐ the District could sion of New Cov‐ mis sioner Any qual i fied per ‐ cil) on or be fore tractor’s name, ad‐ Wednesday, Sep‐ son desiring to be‐ Klotzbach Cail louet shared the and an ap peal to dis ‐ creased light ing lev‐ also en gage other ington, located at and total cost of the mill‐ dress, and tember 2, 2026. As come a candidate found to be accurate community leaders. the bounded by W trict court must be els, and, pyrotech‐ Louisiana state provided campaign, illu‐ The Board stated 29th Avenue on the filed within 30 days nics storage safety by for the office shall and in good order. A age contractor’s li‐ Louisiana Revised minating that the they would revisit North, N Filmore on of receiving notice concerns; and, mo tion to ap prove file the no tice of cense number munications the this at the next the East, and W 28th of the final decision WHEREAS, Statute 47:1992, any candidacy, accom‐ was made by Com‐ com plan drove a signifi‐ Board meeting. Avenue on the If you have com‐ Planning Depart‐ son who filed for panied either by a missioner It is requested, but per cant in crease in ser ‐ ments, please e-mail ment did not find the e. Incidents and South, and an unde‐ sec‐ a review in writing qualifying fee or a Townsend, not mandatory, with education, re‐ Claims Report – Ex‐ veloped portion of them to eagee@ request to be unrea‐ the Assessor nominating petition, onded by Commis‐ vice that the entire bid dur sult ing in dra mat i ‐ covla. com mail sonable given the ec u tive Di rec tor N. Pierce on the ing the legally as required or autho‐ sioner Billiot, and cally increased ser‐ package be sub‐ adver them to the City of historical use of the Caillouet stated that West. car ried. Au gust ex ‐ rized by law, with tised pub lic mitted in dupli‐ exposure period and the appropriate elec‐ penses will be re‐ vice requests. there was one new Petitioner: W30’s Covington Planning property for tempo‐ cate. Duplicate wishes to further ap‐ tion official in the viewed by Commis‐ d. Cost of Tariffs - incident (a district Redemption Com‐ Department at P. O. rary fireworks sales copy can be a pho‐ peal their assess‐ manner and form sioner Billiott for Dr. Caillouet, re‐ vehicle was rear- pany Box 778, Coving‐ and the potential for tocopy. the development of Owner: Linda Ac‐ ton, LA 70434. September sponding to a re‐ ended). ment must request a and pursuant to the the For more informa‐ a larger campus of quest from the f. Calendar of cardo ing by submit‐ procedures and con‐ meeting. All applicable laws, hear tion, or to re view board, stated that it integrated activities Events an Appeal Form ditions provided by c. Travel – Society is not possible to di‐ ordinances, and the ting • July 15 – STP‐ PROCESS & AP‐ case material or to consistent with the of Vec tor Ecol ogy Sub part B of Part IV to the Board of Re ‐ rules and regula‐ view. account for MAD BOC Meeting PEAL: The plan‐ inquire about speak‐ zoning, design, and of Chapter 5, or any Annual Conference rectly tions of all authori‐ The Tariff costs but • July 16, 30 – TBG ning commission ing at the public use standards of the Sep tem ber 20-24, other ap plic a ble Ap peal Form is ties having jurisdic‐ available at the As‐ provision, of Title 2026 – Executive stated that the Dis‐ Performance Re‐ shall have the au‐ hearing, please call Unified Develop‐ tion over construc‐ ses trict can explore the view Biweekly thority to grant or the City of Coving‐ ment Code for this sor’s Office, 18 of the Louisiana Director – Commis‐ fuel tion of the project Parish cost changes • July 27 – Western deny final subdivi‐ ton Planning De‐ 7.3 acre site that can Council Of‐ Revised Statutes of sioner Billiot moved and how shall apply to the fice, the ment at (985) be consistent with they have Louisiana 1950, during the pe‐ to approve this impacted the Dis‐ Carolina University sion approval and part Contract through‐ Tax Mosquito Age any other matters 867-1214. Thanks the site location and travel, sec onded by riod com menc ing Com mis sion out. trict. Finance Direc‐ Grading brought before it for your interest in context; and, website, www.latax. on Tuesday, January Commissioner City of Covington tor Simon stated that • July 28, 31, August where its purview Covington’s future WHEREAS, the Klotzbach and car ‐ 5, 2027 and end ing state. la.us and the 197337AU19the costs of fuel in 6, 19 EPA – NTCC and jurisdiction pre‐ Slidell Director of ried. at 4:30 p.m. on Parish Coun cil web ‐ 26SEP2-3T are increased Grant Planning vails; however, any In accordance with Planning duly ad‐ site, www.stpgov. Thursday, January d. Executive Direc‐ 2026 $262.06 person claiming to the Americans with vertised, and the tor’s Timecard & by 12.0%, possibly Meeting org. Forms may be 7, 2027. abilities Act, if Planning and Zon‐ Leave – July 2026 – in response to the • July 29, 31 – Wel‐ be aggrieved by the Dis submitted in person ser vice re quest in ‐ come Trust Grant decision of the com‐ you need special as‐ ing Commissions at the Parish Coun‐ The election herein Chairperson Traina- crease. sis tance, please con‐ held a public hear‐ planning mission may appeal cil Office at Parish called, noticed, pro‐ Dorge reviewed the 5. New Business Clemency • August 5 – STP‐ such decisions to the tact the ADA Coor‐ ing on July 20, Direc‐ Complex Building vided for, and pro‐ Executive Treasurer’s Re‐ MAD Staff Meeting 22 nd Judicial Dis‐ dinator at (985 -892- 2026, for Case A, 21490 Koop Dr., claimed shall be tor’s timecard and a. I, STEVEN TAYLOR, DOC port – Finance Di‐ • August 7 – Keep trict Court for the 1811 x 270) Coving‐ Z2026-0003. Mandeville, LA held and conducted leave and found it in rec #625985 have applied tor Simon pre‐ St. Tammany Safe Parish of St. Tam‐ ton City Hall de‐ NOW THERE‐ for clemency for my 70471 during nor‐ under the applicable good working order. sented conviction of SCHEDULE scribing the assis‐ FORE BE IT OR‐ Trea‐ Government Part‐ many. mal business hours, provisions of the A motion to approve surer’s Rethe II PRODUCE MANUFACT tance that is neces‐ DAINED by the sum‐ ners Meeting D; THEFT; ISSUING by means of certi‐ Louisiana Election the timecard was marizing port, July dis‐ • August 11 – St. If you have com‐ sary WORTHLESS CHECKS; Slidell City Council fied mail to their of‐ Code, constituting made by Commis‐ bursements, SIMPLE BURGLARY OF rev ‐ many GIS Dis‐ ments, please e-mail 198914SEP2-9-16- that it does hereby AN INHABITE. If you fice, or by emailing Title 18 of the sioner Townsend, enue and vendor Tam 3T trict amend the zoning have any comments, the Council Office Louisiana Revised seconded by Com‐ payments, and re‐ • August 14 – Clear‐ them to eagee@ $244.75 contact the Board of map to include the covla.com mail missioner at council@stpgov. Statutes of 1950. Pardons (225)342-5421. the balances Gov Demonstration them to the City of Innovation & Tech‐ Klotzbach, and car‐ viewed org 197951 - AUG 26 SEPT 2-9 of the accounts, • August 21 – EPA – Covington Planning PUBLIC NOTICE nology Overlay for 3T I hereby fix the date ried. highlighting some NTCC Grant plan‐ Department at P. O. property located at $310 The deadline to sub‐ of the primary elec‐ e. Bids – None larger dollar income ning Box 778, Coving‐ Introduced August 1284 E Howze mit an Appeal Form tion for Saturday, f. Contracts – and ex penses as • September 1 – ton, LA 70434. 11, 2026, by Coun‐ Beach Road, identi‐ to the Board of Re‐ February 6, 2027, i. Arthur Gallagher as the assigned Draft of TBG Per‐ For more informa‐ cilman Brownfield, fied as a 7.30-acre view is Monday, and the date for the Insurance – Drone well Legal Notices funds dis burse ‐ for mance Re view tion, or to review seconded by Coun‐ parcel located in September 14, general election for Insurance Renewal and budget to • September 2 – case material or to cilwoman Denham, Section 34, Town‐ 2026, at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, March 13, ii. Wright National ments comparisons. STPMAD Staff inquire about speak‐ (by request of Ad‐ ship 9 South, Range Insurance actual The St. Tammany 2027, and at the Flood motion to accept Meeting 14 East, north of the ing at the public ministration) Parish Council will times and places, Company – Flood A PUBLIC NOTICE the Treasurer’s Re‐ • September 8 – St. hearing, please call intersection with convene as Board of and in the manner Insurance Renewal was made by Tammany GIS Dis‐ the City of Coving‐ Item No. 26-08Oak Harbor Blvd, iii. Progressive In‐ port Anyone knowing Review on Thurs‐ prescribed by law. Com mis sioner trict zoned CR Regional ton Planning De‐ 3661 surance – Six- Townsend, the whereabouts of day, September 3, sec‐ • September 8 – partment at (985) Commercial. Aaron A Johnson 2026. Hearings will Accordingly, I now Month Auto Policy onded by Com mis ‐ Clear Gov Fol lowthis 867-1214. Thanks ORDINANCE NO. ADOPTED please contact Lean‐ begin on Monday, authorize, request, sioner Klotzbach Up 25th day of August, for your in ter est in 4304 A mo tion to ap prove di rect, and em power Sep tem ber 21, dre M Millet, Attor‐ carried. • September 16 – Covington’s future. 2026. the Secretary of these renewal con‐ and ney at Law, 518 2026. b. 2025 Financial Leadership Revis‐ An ordinance to 199174SEP2-1T Belle Terre Blvd., 196051AUG26SEP State, the Commis‐ tracts was made by Audit & Statewide ited Presentation In accordance with amend the zoning $123.27 sioner of Elections, Commissioner LaPlace, Louisiana. 2-9-3T Upon Pro‐ • September 16 – the Americans with map to include the sec‐ Agreed the Parish Boards of Klotzbach, Phone Number: $194.66 cedures – Lester Ri‐ STPMAD Board Disabilities Act, if Innovation & Tech‐ PUBLIC NOTICE Elections Supervi‐ onded by Commis‐ choux (985) 652-8101. stated that Meeting you need special as‐ nology Overlay for Townsend there was sors for the parish of sioner 198292au26sep2-2t PUBLIC NOTICE a clean i. Sep tem ber Board sistance, please con‐ property located at Introduced August St. Tammany, the and carried. $128.54 audit with no con ‐ Meet ing Date – tact the ADA Coor‐ 1284 E Howze 25, 2026, by Coun‐ clerks of court for 4. Old Business or recommen‐ Confirmed for Sep‐ dinator at (985 -892- Beach Road, identi‐ cilman Brownfield, the parish of St. a. Onsite Sewer Dis‐ cerns PROPOSITION da tions. He thanked PUBLIC NOTICE tem ber 16. 1811 x 270) Coving‐ fied as a 7.30-acre seconded by Tammany, the regis‐ posal System In‐ the District employ‐ (Renewal of spections – St. Tam‐ ees, especially Fi‐ g. Mosquito Control ton City Hall de‐ parcel located in Councilwoman trars of vot ers for Ex ist ing Main te ‐ Anyone knowing Report – Deputy Di‐ scribing the assis‐ Section 34, Town‐ Denham, (by the parish of St. many Parish Gov‐ nance rector rector Josh Foulon tance that is neces‐ ship 9 South, Range request of the whereabouts of nance and Tammany, and all ernment – Tim Simon, for Di their ef ‐ Mose Dawson, Jr., Operation Tax) 14 East, north of the Administration) other persons Brown from St. forts to maintain a presented the mos‐ sary. and/or his heirs, suc‐ with Parish strong working rela‐ quito control report. 198912SEP2-9-16- intersection with any Tammany cessors, and assigns, Shall Drainage Dis‐ charged Mos quito ac tiv ity is 3T Oak Harbor Blvd, RESOLUTION function, shared an update on tionship and being please contact Sid‐ trict No. 4 of the power, de creas ing. The $225.97 zoned CR Regional R26-25 inspection very responsive to duty, or re‐ the ney J. Abdalla, Jr., Parish of St. Tam‐ right, most prevalent Commercial (Case sibility in con‐ process, stating that all re quests and Attorney, 1501 many, State of spon species in traps is Z2026-0003). A resolution accept‐ the inspection questions the audi‐ duct ing elec tions in PUB LIC NO TICE Louisiana (the "Dis ‐ Gause Blvd., Suite ing the City’s sub‐ process has been un‐ tors brought forth. Mansonia, seconded the ju ris dic tion of trict"), be au tho rized 1, Slidell, LA the mission for the Leg‐ Representative Dis‐ derway for about Mr. Richoux also by Culex salinarius. CITY OF COV‐ WHEREAS, 70458, (985) 707- to renew the exist‐ trict Total West Nile City of Slidell City islative Auditor’s 77, parish of St. two months, sharing stated ing $253.00 mainte‐ that the Virus-infected mos‐ INGTON ZONING received a petition Compliance Ques‐ 3793. nance and operation Tammany, to exer‐ initial inspection re‐ Louisiana Legisla‐ quito pools are 45, COMMISSION 198738SEP2-9-2T from applicant tionnaire for the tax on each cise any lawful sults and the steps of tive Auditor-issued with 1 human case MEETING $143.16 C. Ordoyne time period July 1, landowner of record function, do every the process. This in‐ Agreed Upon Pro‐ reported in St. Tam‐ SCHEDULED FOR Elwin III on be half of the 2025, through June within the District in act necessary to spection will apply cedures were also many. Aerial mis‐ MONDAY, property owner, 30, 2026, as com‐ approximately upheld with no con‐ SEP TEM BER 21, the amount of conduct elections, to sions treated ap‐ 2026, 6:30 PM AT Edwin Paul Pear‐ plete and accurate. $253.00 for each cause the returns 25,000 residences cerns or issues. Ad‐ proximately son, to amend the THE CITY OF 10,000 square feet thereof to be made, south of the urban ditional discussion 215,000 acres, zoning map to in‐ WHEREAS, the of‐ of each lot and par‐ and in general, to development line. ensued, including while truck mis‐ COVINGTON COUNCIL CHAM‐ clude the Innovation fice of the Legisla‐ cel owned, begin‐ perform all related Jeanne Marino, Di‐ discussing the sions treated ap ‐ Technology tive Auditor of the BERS LOCATED & ning with the year and incidental func‐ rector of Grants for Pro‐ i lll

reso ac ‐ attorneys to provide state courts and oth‐ neys from the 22nd T2026-0002) as sary points of clarity DAINED by the ing the City’s sub‐ 2026, as attached tem needed for staff and Slidell City Council porary city pros‐ erwise meeting the judicial district at‐ found in Exhibit A. mission for the Leg‐ hereto as Exhibit A ecutor that it does hereby tor ney’s cov er age. of fice to WHEREAS, the the public; and requirements of the islative Auditor’s and made a part WHEREAS, the approve the TX‐ cover the du ties of Slidell City Coun cil city prosecutor posi‐ hereof, is hereby Com pli ance Ques ‐ 6B ✦ Wednesday, September 2, 2026 ✦ St. Tammany ✦ section tion to temporarily the city prosecutor adopted the Unified City desires to im‐ T2026-0002 Uni‐ tionnaire for the adopted as complete WHEREAS, clarity, en‐ fied Public DevelNotices opment of the city cover Public temNotices porary, Develop ment Code prove Public the duNotices ties of on a Public curateNotices by the 4-01 Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Notices time pePublic riod Notices July 1, and acPublic and con‐ Code text updates as provides that the cityMeet/Hear/Min basis until and Zon ing Map forcement, prosecutor; part-time City Council, charterMeet/Hear/Min Meet/Hear/Min Meet/Hear/Min Meet/Hear/Min Meet/Hear/Min Meet/Hear/Min 2025, Meet/Hear/Min through June Slidell Meet/Hear/Min city prosecutor and such time as a per‐ Update on January sistency of its mo‐ found in Exhibit A. 30, 2026, as com‐ as the governing au‐ the bile food services ADOPTED this appoint‐ 13, 2026; and the manent thority of the City of is subject to ap‐ WHEREAS, plete and accurate. pointment by the council wishes to ment to the position WHEREAS, the provisions to meet 25th day of August, Slidell. best prac tices and 2026. mayor and con fir ‐ of city pros e cu tor is City acknowledges confirm the use of this PUBLIC NOTICE WHEREAS, the of‐ ADOPTED mation by the coun‐ assistant district at‐ made and con‐ that the Unified De‐ improve quality of Thomas “Trey” fice of the Legisla‐ 25th day of August, cil; Brownfield, III and firmed, or until the velopment Code is a life in the City; and tro duced July 14, In 2026. tor ney ap point ‐ tive Auditor of the WHEREAS, the ments on a tempo‐ passage of 120 days 2026, by Council‐ living the 199173SEP2-1T document WHEREAS, State of Louisiana 199006SEP2-1T city desires to pro‐ rary basis, with the from the adoption of man DiSanti, sec‐ which needs to be Slidell Director of $73.70 requires each mu‐ $53.49 vide temporary cov‐ understanding that this resolution, onded by Council‐ periodically up‐ Planning duly ad‐ nicipality to provide erage of the duties no new budgetary whichever date is man Brownfield, dated to be reflec‐ vertised, and the PUBLIC NOTICE a completed Com‐ PUBLIC NOTICE of the city prosecu‐ allocations are re‐ earlier, unless fur‐ (by request of Ad‐ tive of administra‐ Planning and Zon‐ pliance Question‐ by qualified at‐ quired from the ther extension is ministration) tive and community ing Commissions OPPORTUNITY naire for the fiscal Introduced August tor tor neys; and held public hearings FOR needs; and council for the city made by the council. 25, 2026, by Coun‐ year being audited. the prosecutor’s office No new budgetary Item No. 26-07WHEREAS, the for TXT2026-0002 REQUESTING NOW THERE‐ cilman Brownfield, WHEREAS, mayor has coordi‐ to utilize these ser‐ allocations are pro‐ 3653 City’s daily use and on July 20, 2026, at A PUBLIC FORE, BE IT RE‐ seconded by Coun‐ nated with the 22nd vices. vided by the council implementation of which the quarterly HEARING SOLVED by the cilwoman Denham, judicial trict at‐ NOW THERE‐ for the city prosecu‐ ORDINANCE NO. the Unified Devel‐ updates of the Uni‐ Slidell City Council (by request of Ad‐ torney’s dis office to FORE, BE IT RE‐ tor’s office in the 4303 opment Code and fied Development All interested per‐ that the City’s Com‐ ministration) provide, on a tempo‐ SOLVED by the above respects. Any updated Zoning Code as found in sons are hereby ad‐ pliance Question‐ rary basis, well prior use of as sis tant An ordinance pro‐ Map have expanded Exhibit A were rec‐ vised Slidell City Council, that the naire for the time RESOLUTION qual i fied as sis tant dis trict at tor neys for op por tu nity and in‐ ommended to City STARC viding a quarterly in legal session con‐ of period July 1, 2025, R26-26 dis trict at tor neys sim Coun i lar pros e cu to r ‐ cil for ap ‐ vest ment through ‐ up date to the Uni ‐ vened, that it con ‐ Louisiana, Inc. (dba through June 30, with ex pe ri ence ial proval; cov er age on be ‐ and out the City while fied De vel op ment firms the may oral STARC) has applied 2026, as attached A resolution provid‐ handling criminal of the city in the Code and official simultaneously NOW THERE‐ to the Louisiana De‐ hereto as Exhibit A ing for the confir‐ matters in Louisiana appointments of as‐ half month FORE of Au gust BE IT OR ‐ high light ing nec es ‐ Zon ing Map (TX ‐ sis tant dis trict at tor ‐ part ment of Trans‐ and made a part mation of qualified state courts and oth‐ is ratified and T2026-0002) as sary points of clarity DAINED by the portation and De‐ hereof, is hereby attorneys to provide erwise meeting the neys from the 22nd 2026 confirmed. needed for staff and Slidell City Council velopment for pro‐ found in Exhibit A. adopted as complete temporary city pros‐ requirements of the judicial district at‐ ADOPTED that it does hereby ject funding under this WHEREAS, the the public; and torney’s office to and accurate by the ecutor coverage. city pros e cu tor po si ‐ 25th day of Au gust, the approve the TX‐ Federal Transit Ad‐ Slidell City Council WHEREAS, cover the duties of Slidell City Council, to temporarily the city prosecutor 2026. adopted the Unified City desires to im‐ T2026-0002 Uni‐ ministration (Sec‐ as the governing au‐ WHEREAS, section tion cover the duties of on a temporary, 196004SEP2-1T Development Code prove clarity, en‐ fied Development tion 5310, 5311, thority of the City of 4-01 of the city the city prosecutor; part-time basis until $82.37 and Zoning Map forcement, and con‐ Code text updates as and/or 5339) for the charter provides that Slidell. Update on January sistency of its mo‐ found in Exhibit A. such time as a per‐ following: ADOPTED this the city prosecutor and WHEREAS, the manent this STARC bile food services ADOPTED 13, 2026; and appoint‐ of 25th day of August, is subject to ap‐ coun cil wishes to ment to the position WHEREAS, the provisions to meet 25th day of August, Louisiana, Inc. is pointment by the 2026. con firm the use of 2026. City acknowledges best practices and of city prosecutor is preparing to add ad‐ mayor and confir‐ 199006SEP2-1T that the Unified De‐ improve quality of Thomas “Trey” ditional equipment mation by the coun‐ assistant district at‐ made and con‐ $53.49 tor ney ap point ‐ Brown field, III life in the City; and vel op ment Code is a firmed, or until the and/or replace cur‐ cil; and the 199173SEP2-1T living document WHEREAS, rent equipment in WHEREAS, the ments on a tempo‐ passage of 120 days rary basis, with the $73.70 Slidell Di rec tor of which needs to be from the adop tion of St. Tammany STATE OF LOUISIANA city desires to pro‐ periodically up‐ Planning duly ad‐ resolution, Parish. Further de‐ vide temporary cov‐ understanding that this TAMMANY to be reflec‐ vertised, and the tails relative to the erage of the duties no new budgetary whichever date is PARISH OF ST. dated tive of administra‐ Planning and Zon‐ fur‐ projects are avail‐ of the city prosecu‐ allocations are re‐ earlier, unless 22ND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT quired from the tive and community ing Commissions ther extension is able from Mark tor by qualified at‐ council for the city made by the council. held public hearings needs; and Baham, STARC, torneys; and List of the Central Jury Pool for the Central Jury Term of Court to be held pros e cu tor’s of fice for TX T2026-0002 WHEREAS, the No new bud getary 40201 Highway WHEREAS, the to uti lize these ser ‐ on July 20, 2026, at City’s daily use and al lo ca tions are pro ‐ 190E, Slidell, mayor has coordi‐ beginning onby Monday, and drawn Tuesday, August 4, 2026 which the quarterly plemen tationon of vided the councilSeptember 14, 2026 im ST. TAMMANY PARISH Louisiana, 70461 nated with the 22nd vices. NOW THERE ‐ up dates of the Uni ‐ the Uni fied De vel ‐ for the city pros e cu ‐ (985 -641-0197). dicial district at‐ MICHAEL B.juCOOPER opment Code and fied Development PARISH PRESIDENT torney’s office to FORE, BE IT RE‐ tor’s office in the updated Zoning Code as found in Interested persons provide, on a tempo‐ SOLVED by the above respects. Any Slidell City Coun cil, Map have expanded Exhibit A were rec‐ prior use of assistant are advised that they rary basis, well in legal ses sion con ‐ om mended to City Glenn Stevenson Avery D Larry B Gougis Willie Lee J Abron opportunity and in‐ Inna Odynocki disKatrina trict attor neys for may request that a qualified assis tant R Cooper vened, that it con ‐ Coun cil for ap ‐ vest ment through ‐ sim i lar pros e cu to r ‐ public hearing be Jordan D Stevenson Sharon D Ogden Lois L Latuso Brian A Graham Guilford J Acosta district attorMaureen neys E Corcoran firms the may oral proval; and out the City while ial cov er age on be ‐ conducted to pro‐ experiIsabella ence G Cordoba Jackie D Stewart Troy T Ohlsen Taylor P Laurant Cheryl L Grather Nancy L Acosta with appointments of as‐ half NOW THERE‐ multane ously of the cityKinGreen the vide a means for the inalP Corner Catherine E Stiller Marilyn BE Olavarria Edward M si Laurent Jring Mandaisha Todd William R Alden handling crim sis tant dis trict at tor ‐ FORE IT OR ‐ high light nec es ‐ month of Au gust pub lic to express ters in Louisiana Cortesdejorge Matthew C Stock Katherine E Orourke Diane M Laverde Angelle Vified Greerand Randal M Allange mat by the sary points of clarity DAINED is rat their views relative state courts andVanessa oth‐ neys from the 22nd 2026 dicial district at‐ con City Council William H Stogner Braden C Osbon Kerwin M Lawrence Jr staff and Slidell Alison B Greffenius Crawford Kristen N Althouse erwise meetingTanya needed for firmed. to the proposed pro‐ the Kju torCreech ney’s office to ADOPTED that it M does hereby Shane P Storyject on the probable Jeremy Osterman Thao P Le the public; and Iola M Gualey this Chelsea Corey J Anderson requirements of the D cover the du ties of ap prove the TX ‐ the Melody D Owens 25th day of gust, social, economic posi‐ M Cromer Kennedy E Strange Otha L LeaWHEREAS, Jr Kierstin R Au Guidry Edward L Andersoncity prosecutorPeggy city prosecutor Uni‐ City desires to im‐ T2026-0002 and enJr vironmental tion to temporar ily Jthe Gordon A Summerlin MichelleDe Cvel Parker Alexis M Leblanc Curt L Guillot Pamela Crossa temporary, 2026. Clyde E Ard on fied op ment prove clar ity, en ‐ 196004SEP2-1T effects involved. In cover the duties of Devan G Szczepanski Samantha Raymond Eforce Leblanc Jeffrey S Guin Leon Ryan M Armstrongthe part-time basis until $82.37 text L upParker dates as ment, and con‐ Code lieu of requesting a city prosecu tor;C Cryer Exhibit A. Bankston J Talley Colin SinPatrick Ricky J Leblanc Maureen M Gunn Corey Msuch Curtistime as a per‐ Harold D Atwell and sistency of its mo‐ found public hearing, in‐ manent appoint‐ bile food services ADOPTED terested persons Floyd R Tapson Kalleigh J Patroliathis Sophia R Lebouef Nicole E Gustafson Rhiannon C AucoinWHEREAS, Julie theH Cuseo to the position day of August, may submit their to Mment Reese M Tassin Sarah J Patterson Eric J Ledetprovisions to meet 25th Elena D Gutierrez Leon Nolan Cutrer Katie L Authement council wishes of city pros e cu tor is best practices and 2026. comments in writ‐ confirm the use of R Czerwiec Angeles M Taulli Sherrie L“Trey” Pearce Jace V Ledet Logan C Guy Mark Paul D Bader and con‐ improve quality of Thomas ing. assistant district at‐ Amade Antronette B Taylor Catherine Pechon Arron W Lee Gordon C Hagan Jr Dennis Dallimore Stacie M Bailey firmed, or until the Brown field, III life in the City; and Written requests for torney appoint‐ pas sage of 120 days 199173SEP2-1T Cynthia C Taylor Gail M Pell Laurie M Legendre Lori L Hahn Melissa J Darnell Sarah C Baker WHEREAS, the a public hearing ments on a tempo‐ from the adop tion of $73.70 Slidell Di rec tor of and/or submittal of Justin T Teague Frank T Perkins Jr Faith R Leggett Edward E Hall Jr Kim Barbara C Balser rary basis, with theDauzat this res o lu tion, Plan ning duly ad ‐ comments must be that M Davis Tanner J Tedesco Natalie C Perkins Crystal M Leitz Ryan A Halvorson Joshua J Bannon understanding Heather whichever date is ver tised, and the Brian M Pesses postmarked on or no new budgetary Joshua D Teichman Gwendolyn J Lemaire Scott E Hanthorn Lauren Gear Davis Edward R Barbay III lier, unless fur‐ Planning and Zon‐ before September allocations areMary re‐ Jack O Terry 17, 2026 and should Barbara C Lepard Travis M Harper Sarah A Barber quired ther extension is ing Commissions Laquetta D Peyregne from the A Davis made by the coun cil. Andrew P Thigpen Lakyia A Lewis Kyle K Harrington Kevin A Barclay council for theRodney held public hearings Charles S Pfister be addressed to: city L Davis No new budgetary for TX Mark Baham, Jalen R Thomas Emile J Lintinger IVT2026-0002 Abbegayle E Phares Corey G Harris Jr Julie Jessie A Barkemeyerprosecutor’s of ficeN Dawson al lo ca tions are pro ‐ on July 20, 2026, at STARC of to utilize theseBrendan ser‐ B Dayries Jeffery Thomas Charles J Phillips Jr Lauren F Lively Annette M Harrison Tonia F Barker vided by the coun cil which the quar terly Louisiana, Inc. vices. Norris G Thomas Lisa W Plunkett Hilda S Livious David C Harvey Joseph Pfor Dean Jerry J Barre the city pros e cu ‐ up dates of the Uni ‐ 40201 High way NOW THERE‐ T Delvalle Amber C Thompson Gabrielle Gfied LoftonDevelopment Teddy B Polston Cynthia O Hattier Maurice J Barre FORE, 190E, Slidell, La BE ITLaurie RE‐ tor’s office in the respects. Any Code as found in Katie M Pomes Laura E Thompson Colleen M Lombard Grace M Hawkins Demers Zachary Q Barrios SOLVED by Robert 70461. the Pabove prior use of as sis tant Exhibit A were rec‐ Anita S Porche Should a public Emily N Thornton Irina Longley Michael D Haydel Kody Morgan L Bates Slidell City Coun cil, J Dendinger trict attorneys for om mended to City Haley M Portner hearing be required, con‐ C dis Madeline B Tomlin Richard K Coun Looper III for Marshall R Hayes Jr Denis Troy M Baudean in legal sessionLaura sim i lar pros e cu to r ‐ cil ap ‐ a public notice will con‐ S Deville Simone G Tomlin Nancy L Prater Gianna R Lorino Ian L Hebert Nancy H Beckett vened, that it Nancy ial cov er age on be ‐ proval; and be published stating the may oral L Dickmeyer Cody S Townsend Andrew J Prest Jr Eugene J Loyacano Jr Mackenzie N Henderson Jennifer Paula M Bennett firms half of the city in the NOW THERE ‐ the date, time and appointments of as‐ month of Au gust FORE BE IT OR ‐ Danielle L Tranchina Matthew D Price Terryl K Loyd Francisco L Hernandez Kimberly D Dillon Lance E Bermudez sistant district at lo cation of the hear‐ tor‐ 2026 is ratified and DAINED by the Maya T Price ing. James J Trapani Jr David C Lucas Jeffrey P Hettinger Sylvia M Beyer neys from the Milana 22nd Domas firmed. Slidell City Council Judith L Quave /s/ Mark Baham, judicial districtElizabeth at‐ con Rena P Trevathan Van N Ly that Donnalyn A Heuer G Downey Jyoti Bhattarai ADOPTED this it does hereby Executive Director, to L Dregory Rose B Trumbaturi Jessica N Lynch Nathan T Hinebaugh Jeffrey R Blackman torney’s officeDonna 25th day of August, approve the TX‐ Tracy E Rabin STARC cover the duties ofE Driscoll Sandra L Trussell Erica M Reker Christopher Mabee Rose E Hines John Tylin S Blanc 2026. T2026-0002 Uni ‐ 195827SEP2-1T the city prosecutor 196004SEP2-1T fied De vel op ment Tatiana A Truvillion Gunner C Reynolds Eddie Maltbia Jr Sean J Hobgood Claudia K Ducre Shasy O Blum $335.63 on a temporary, $82.37 Code text up dates as Hunter A Tschannen Michele T Richard Lauren R Manders Dustin M Hodges Joshua J Bono part-time basisAnita until M Duncan found in Ex hibit A. per‐ J Duplantis Sara D Tulli Ozzy C Manton John W Hogue III Katherine A Borgattisuch time as aMerle ADOPTED this Holly T Rigol appoint Darryl P Turgeau Amber M Marohl Logan E Howell Kyle ‐P Dupree Nina S Borrouso manent 25th day of August, Janelle D Roberts ment to the po si tion Paul M Turner Melinda R Roberts Felix M Martinez William T Howell Taylor R Boudreau of city prosecuLana 2026. tor isM Durham “Trey” Tyler O Unsworth Sophie C Roberts ChristopherThomas J Marton Jerret J Hudson Pamela M Boudreaux made and Labria con‐ J Earls Brownfield, III Peggy A Usner Taylar M Roberts Niki I Mason Ingrid A Hughes Rosa Darren P Bourgeoisfirmed, or until theE Echols 199173SEP2-1T days I Ekechukwu Anna L Vaughan Heather E Robichaux Ashton H Massarini Allison L Hulick Hosie J Bourgeois passage of 120Gabriel $73.70 of E Elkhouryantoun Tino K Vekic Craig S Robinson Jr Sarah O Massey Kenneth R Human Georges Diana G Boutwell from the adoption this resoluRonald tion, Blake M Viator Juawiner C Robinson Sheline Massey Chelsey D Hunt Priscilla K Bowmanwhichever date is B Elliott Jacqueline F Viator Mary P Rodrigue Morgan A Mathews Ashlin N Hurst J Ellis Wendy J Box earlier, unlessKatherine fur‐ Erica J Vincent Omero A Rodriguez-Gonzalez Penny A Matthews Kortney G Hutchison Kelly A Boyd ther extensionLoriell is C Ellis cil. O Emerson Antonio R Walker Halli A Rogers Cheryl S Mauberret Brandon J Huval Heather Mayson A Bradfordmade by the coun Dennis G Walker Elymarie Rosado Elizabeth M Mccloskey Anna L Hyde Ryan S Emery Elizabeth A Branch No new budgetary locations areMaggie pro‐ K English Donovan W Walker Bradley J Rose William L Mccomb Reva A Hymel Craig J Brandner al vided by the coun cil Aaron M Wall Charles A Rosevally Sr Marion J Mccraw III Ynacoleen L Ibong B Erler Rheagan C Brantonfor the city prosBernadette ecu‐ Rebekah M Walle Bryan F Ross Brandon C Mccullum Justin M Ikonomopoulos Mary B Briseno tor’s office inCarolyn the H Erminger Any A Esipenko Edwin M Walter III Ezra J Roth Sequoia R Mcdade Dominick J Imbornone Hannah D Brisset above respects.Vladimir prior use of assis tant E Esteve Heidi M Walters Linda O Rottmann Mary S Mcgill Ashley L Imhoff Sydney Caden A Brock dis trict at tor neys for Diane M Walther Gregory C Rotton Kevin J Mcgowan Jeremy C Jackson Travis Deborah W Brooks similar prosecu tor‐ F Eubanks Bradley B Warren Shantell M Rovaris Colin D Mcgrath Maryann M Jacobs William G Brown ial coverage onGlen be‐D Ezeb Lynda H Wartelle John J Royen Madison H Mckean Robert B Jasko Joey Elizabeth H Brownlie half of the city in theM Faciane gustJ Favalora Sarah R Wascom Dawn F Ruiz Ryan J Mckenzie Raheel Jawed Felix Horace J Brue Jr month of Au and K Fell Ivy M Washburn Vontrell L Rushing Robert F Mcneill V P K Jayakumar Jessica M Bruhn 2026 is ratifiedRandal con firmed. Derreck H Washington Michael J Russell Lucille C Medina Beth N Jayroe Zephan G Bruk ADOPTED Jourdon this B Ferdinand Julie T Watson Daryl J Salaun Jr Scott D Meiners Maurice F Jemison Sandra C Brumfield25th day of AuLinda gust, S Fischer Douglas S Webb Ashley H Sanchez Robert M Menges Andrew R Jenkins Gabrielle B Fluker Darryl W Bruno 2026. Jason W Weber Ellis L Sandifer Jr Patsy Y Mericle Cara M Jenkins Katie L Fortenberry Sophia B Bruno 196004SEP2-1T Elizabeth L Wehrlin Vergil J Sandifer Madeline P Mesa Jan M Jensen Brett G Fortier Karole M Burslem $82.37 James S Weidner Jr Allison R Scaccia Heath M Metevier Jamel N Jodah Melissa D Fortner Jean A Burton Dawn M Weiser Brett D Scheuermann Kenneth J Meyer Brian K Johnson II Cedric L Foster Stacy L Butler Cheryl S Wellman Joseph P Schiro Jr Pamela R Miceli Natalie J Johnson Paul M Fradella Thelma Y Butler Carolyn C Wendel Robert D Schock Allen R Miller Charlotte K Joiner Jordan D Frantz Deborah S Byrd Kim S Wheaton Ellen J Schoen James W Miller Luther L Jones Robin I Fraserorr Luanne O Caballero Brittany P White Carolyn C Schutten Norman C Miller III Tara M Jones Kathryn S Frerman Brenna A Cadwallader Kartoria K White Brenda H Scofield Carol F Mills Willie D Jones Allison B Frierson Michael A Calico Robert M White Lieselotte A Seelig Ronald C Milton Jr Waldren C Joseph Julie A Gaines Reginald C Callahan II Suzette C White Ronnie E Sells Elizabeth J Mire Alison P Juka Rene D Gandolfo Tammy H Cameron Angela White-Bazile Brandi L Sharp Blaine P Modica Hannah A Juneau Jerard T Garcia Maria A Campa-Huergo Jean M Whitfield Nathaniel R Sherbert Alysa K Moore Robert J Kadinger Kristin A Garrett Robert E Campbell III Jean L Wiggin Bruce D Sheridan Charles C Moore Beverly A Kalvaitis Megan E Gartman Myria S Candiff Brandon L Williams Natalie S Shockley John K Moore Robert R Kantor Jailah R Gatling Gary J Cannella Dawna P Williams Monica H Sibille Holly D Morales Sandra A Kelley Brandi B Gaude Gina M Cardella Janai A Williams Holly D Silva Wyndham M Morehead David W Kennedy Michael G Gautier Margaret D Carimi Shannon L Williams Annie M Silver Misty N Morley Glendalyn M Kennedy Miranda D Gelpi Daniel J Carlos Rebecca M Willie Amy M Simmons Jamaal Y Morris Kristyn L Kennedy Guy E Gelso Jonathan O Carraway Darrell W Wilson Lee J Simon Raymond Morris Madison L Kerth Ernest F George Bethany T Carrier Patricia A Wilson Regan F Simpson Amy C Morton Thomas C Kidd Kelly J George Brett A Carrubba William M Wilson Stephen M Singleton John J Morton Jr Janet T King Melissa M George Joan B Caruso Ryan J Wischkaemper Michael R Sistrunk Karen M Mosteiro Kera L Kirby Barry B Geraci Louise A Cashmere Wendy C Witson Michael K Skinner Brooke A Mulkey Keith L Klein Enrico P Giavotella Rose M Caulking Constant L Womack Darby L Slaven Carlos G Murillo Debra L Knecht Brian D Giglio Jeanne H Champagne Dane B Womble Brandon M Smith Kimble C Myrna Timothy A Kolb Katherine L Gilbert Kim M Chavanell Whitney N Wood Debra M Smith Mariana Nachingola Steven P Koos Ashley B Gioe William F Chavanell III James L Woolley Henry J Smith Linda M Nagim Lynn D Krieger Quinn P Gleason Renee C Chong John P Word Jan R Smith Jessica D Nail Shannon M Kyle Dominique M Glendening Theresa R Christopher Heather R Wright Jennifer R Smith Diana Negron Marisa A Kyriakides Linda A Godfrey Adam J Cicero Isaac W Wyatt Milton M Smith Michael A Nelson Stuart A Lafleur Angela C Godin Tami M Ciuffi Raymond A Ybos Jr Philip G Smith Elijah A Nicolosi Edward O Lafontaine Jr Michelle S Going Edmund J Clements James A Young William P Snyder Jackson T Nieto Barbara B Lagrange Rachel A Gomez Belinda V Clouatre Gwen A Zaccaria Payton A Spell Barbara T Normand Enola D Lalonde Ellen K Gonzales Catherine N Collins Barbara B Zelenka Graham L Spruiell Helene D Nunez Robert L Lamulle Darin T Gooch Jerrick J Collins Fu M Zhou Nina K Stage Lonnie P Nunez Chris D Landry Shamin Gooding Vera M Colon Blake M Zulli Duane M Starkey Richard J Ocallaghan Deborah S Landry Christopher T Gorman Kaitlyn E Combe Carmen A Zuniga Mark A Stevens Richard N Oconnell Jr Joseph B Larocca George W Gottschalk Christal G Cook lll

STATE OF LOUISIANA PARISH OF ST. TAMMANY 22ND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT CERTIFICATION I, Jessica Jenkins Brewster, Clerk of Court, on this 4th day of August 2026, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing listing of the central jury venire is a true and correct “Listing of the Central Jury Venire,” being in compliance with Title XI, Qualifications and Selection of Grand and Petit Jurors, Code of Criminal Procedure, Art. 408.1, for the Central Jury Term of Court to be held beginning on September 14, 2026 and drawn on August 4, 2026. 197344SEPT2-1T $589.48

Jessica Jenkins Brewster, Clerk of Court

✦ St. Tammany ✦ Wednesday, September 2, 2026 ✦ 7B

lll

Legal Notices

ST. TAMMANY PARISH MICHAEL B. COOPER PARISH PRESIDENT

Legal Notices

Commercial District. The property petitioned for rezoning is more fully described as follows: EXHIBIT A

From the Point of Beginning run North 88 degrees, 02 minutes West, 836.2 feet to a point; thence North 02 degrees, 45 minutes West, 1218.8 feet to a point; thence North 84 degrees, 20 minutes East, 155.2 feet to a point; thence South 22 degrees, 39 minutes East, 1295.8 feet to a point; thence South 89 degrees, 13 minutes East, 185.0 feet to a point; thence South 41 degrees, 29 minutes East, 84.1 feet back to the Point of Beginning. This tract contains 11.22 acres, more or less.

All that certain piece or parcel of ground, together with all the buildings and improvements thereon, and all rights, ways, privileges, servitudes, appurtenances and advantages thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, situated in St. Tammany Parish, being Section 34, Township 5 South, Range 10 East, in accordance with survey of Land Surveying , Inc., dated December 8, 1980, a copy of which is annexed hereto and made part hereof, more particularly described as follows, to-wit: --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE

From the quarter section corner common to Section 34 Township 5 South, Range 10 East and Section 3, Township 6 South Range 10 East, go North 02 degrees 43 minutes West, 1701.3 feet to a point; thence go South 89 degrees 23 minutes East 343.7 feet to a point, and the Point of Beginning.

The St. Tammany Parish Zoning Commission will hold their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, October 6, 2026 in the St. Tammany Parish Administrative Complex, 21490 Koop Drive, Mandeville, LA at 6:00 PM. A public hearing will be conducted at this meeting to hear comments for or against amendments to the Unified Development Code with respect to the following changes:

From the Point of Beginning go South 89 degrees 23 minutes East, 343.7 feet to an iron; thence go South 02 degrees 45 minutes East 190.23 feet to an iron; thence go North 89 degrees 24 minutes West 343.81 feet to an iron; thence go North 02 degrees 43 minutes West, 190.31 feet to an iron and the Point of Beginning. Said property contains 1.5 acres, more or less. Being the same property acquired by John Richard Taranto in the Judgment of Possession in the Succession of Sonia Treadaway Taranto, Case No. 2013-30639, dated and recorded August 1,2013 at Inst. No. 1910051.

1. Zoning Case No. 2026-4778-ZC Petition to change the zoning district classification for a tract of land situated in S33, T4S, R10E, Ward 2, District 3 St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, which is a Parcel located on the south side of Stonehill Road, east of Deerfield Road, Folsom, and which property comprises a total of 2.58 acres of land more or less, from its present R-1 Rural Residential District & RO Rural Residential District to L-1 Large Lot Residential & RO Rural Overlay. The property petitioned for rezoning is more fully described as follows:

11.22 acre parcel having been acquired by Sonia Marie Treadaway, wife of/and John R. Taranto in the Act of Sale dated October 19,1982, recorded October 27,1982 at Inst. No. 496969.

A CERTAIN PIECE OR PARCELOF GROUND, situated in Section 33, Township 4 South, Range 10 East, St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, and more fully described as follows:

8. Zoning Case No. 2026-4804-CP

This tract contains 2.08 acres as per survey prepared by Land Surveying, LLC, dated May 30, 2019.

Petition for a conditional use permit to allow outdoor storage on a tract of land situated in S15, T7S, R11E, Ward 3, District 5, St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, which is a parcel located on the east side of Park Place, and on the north side of Village Lane West, being 215 Park Place; Covington, and which property comprises a total of 2.375 acres of land more or less, and is zoned NC-1 Neighborhood Commercial & HC-2 Highway Commercial District. The property petitioned for rezoning is more fully described as follows: ALL THAT CERTAIN PIECE OR PORTION OF GROUND, together with all the buildings and improvements thereon, and all the rights, ways, means, privileges, servitudes and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, situated in Northpark Subdivision, Phase II, St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, as shown on the plan of resubdivision by John J. Avery & Assoc. Inc. dated October 17, 2000 recorded as Clerk of Court Map File No. 5182A, subject property being described as follows, to-wit: 1. Lot 41-A-1, consisting of 1.737 Acres; and

A certain piece or portion of ground situated in Section 33. Township 4 South, Range 10 East, St Tammany Parish, Louisiana, mere fully described as follow: Commence at the Section Corner common to Section 5, Township 5 South Range 10 East and Sections 31 and 32, Township 4 South, Range 10 thence measure South 89 degrees 22 minutes East, a distance of 4053.5 feet to a point thence measure North 02 degrees 59 minutes East, a distance of 1236.3 feet to a point; thence measure South 89 degrees 48 minutes East, a distance of 1526.8 feet to a point; thence measure North OO degrees 14 minutes West, a distance of 1234.2 feet to a point; thence measure South 89 degrees 41 minutes East, a distance of 1113.1 feet to a point: thence measure South 01 degree 33 minutes West, a distance of 495.4A feet to the Point of Beginning. From the Point of Beginning measure South 88 degrees 27 minutes East, a distance of 204.98 feet to a point; thence measure North 01 degree 33 minutes East, a distance of l06.24 feet to a point; thence measure North 88 degrees 27 minutes West, a distance of 204.98 feet to a point; thence measure South 01 degree 33 minutes West, a distinct of 106.24 feet back to the Point of Beginning, containing 0.5 Acres. Together with a 20’ Servitude of Passage as more fully shown on plat of survey by Fontcuberta Surveys, Inc., dated June 26, 1998, bearing Plat File No. 126-401. 2. Zoning Case No. 2026-4795-ZC Petition to change the zoning district classification for a tract of land situated in S11, T6S, R11E, Ward 3, District 2, St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, which is a Parcel located on the east side of Walden Street and Linden Street, north of Tammany Avenue, Covington, which is a property comprises a total of 9.36 acres of land more or less, from its present R-1 Rural Residential District and RO Rural Overlay to L-2 Large Lot Residential District and RO Rural Overlay. The property petitioned for rezoning is more fully described as follows: ALI- THAT CERTAIN PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND, together with all the buildings and improvements thereon and all the rights, ways, means and privileges, servitudes, prescriptions, appurtenances and advantages thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining thereto, situated in Section 11, Township 6 South, Range 11 East, Parish of St. Tammany, State of Louisiana, designated as (Parcel A), containing 9.36 acres more or less, all as per that plan of resubdivision by Lowe Engineers, dated June 1, 2012, which said plan of subdivision was approved by the Planning Commission and recorded July 27, 2021, as Map File No. 6039A. Being a portion of the same property acquired by Larry Aleman from Lauren R. Gibbs, by act before Michael L. Mancuso, Notary Public, dated June 19, 2014, and recorded at CIN 1945410. Being further acquired in part by Kelli A. Aleman by act dated July 26, 2021, and recorded at CIN 2283087. 3. Zoning Case No. 2026-4798-ZC Petition to change the zoning district classification for a tract of land situated in S27, T6S, R10E, Ward 1, District 3, St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, which is a Parcel located on the north side of US Highway 190, east of Madaleen Lane, west of Canal Road, and which property comprises a total of 2.68 of land more or less, from its present R-1 Rural Residential District to HC-2 Highway Commercial District. The property petitioned for rezoning is more fully described as follows: ALL THAT CERTAIN PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND, together with all the buildings and improvements thereon and all the rights, ways, means and privileges, belonging or in anywise appertaining thereto, situated in Section 27, Township 6 South Range 10 East, Parish of St. Tammany, State of Louisiana, all as more fully shown on the Amendment to the Minor Subdivision by John G. Cummings &Associates, dated August 7, 2009, last revised September 14, 2009, filed for registry February 1, 2010 in the Office of the Clerk of Court for St. Tammany Parish as Map File No. 4860-C and being described as follows, to-wit: PARCEL A AND PARCEL B, ST. TAMMANY PARISH, LOUISIANA. Vendors reserves the 35 foot servitude of passage of right-a-way across the west line of Parcel A, as shown on the survey by John G. Cummings & Associates dated August 7, 2009, last revised September 14, 2009, Map File No. 4860C, in favor of Parcel C, D & E and the owners thereof. Appearers, their heirs and assigns, shall at all times maintain the said community driveway in good order and conditions and shall contribute equally to the coast of such maintenance. Appearers, shall at no time obstruct the common driveway in a manner so as to interfere with the use thereof by the occupants of their adjacent properties. Improvements thereon bear the Municipal No. 13635 Hwy 190, Covington, Louisiana 70433 Being the same property acquired by Dominick S. Lamandre from Agnes Taylor wife of/and Louis Trahan, dated December 19, 1964, Before Patrick E. Carr, Notary Public, filed for record December 23, 1964, at COB 376, folio 241 in the official records of St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana. Further acquired by the Succession of Dominick Salvador Lamandre, Sr., Proceedings # 761-566, Division J, of the 24th Judicial District court for the Parish of Jefferson Parish, Louisiana. 4. Zoning Case No. 2026-4799-CP Petition for a conditional use permit to allow for outdoor storage on a tract of land situated in S10 & S48, T7S, R11E, Ward 3, District 5, St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, which is a Parcel located on the west side of N. Highway 190, north of 11th Ave., and south of 10th Ave., Covington, and which property comprises a total of 1.69 of land more or less and is zoned HC-2 Highway Commercial District. The property petitioned for rezoning is more fully described as follows: A CERTAIN PARCEL OF GROUND, together with all the buildings and improvements thereon, and all of the rights, ways, means, appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining thereto, situated in the Town of Alexiusville in Sections 10 & 48, Township 7 South, Range 11 East, Covington, St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, being more fully described as follows, to-wit: The northwesterly corner of Square 110, Town of Alexiusville, at the southeasterly intersection of Bravo Street and 10th Avenue, shall serve as the Point of Beginning. From the Point of Beginning, thence run along the southerly boundary of 10th Avenue North 89 degrees 23 minutes 36 seconds East a distance of 239.84 feet to an iron; thence go North 76 degrees 30 minutes 08 seconds East a distance of 12.04 feet to an iron; thence go South 00 degrees 52 minutes 57 seconds East a distance of 90.07 feet to an iron; thence go South 89 degrees 05 minutes 44 seconds West a distance of 93.25 feet to an iron; thence go South 01 degrees 23 minutes 01 seconds East a distance of 29.92 feet to an iron; thence go North 89 degrees 00 minutes 38 seconds East a distance of 77.95 feet to an iron; thence go North 89 degrees 09 minutes 00 seconds East a distance of 149.97 feet to an iron located on the westerly boundary of U.S. Hwy. 190; thence go along the westerly boundary of U.S. Hwy. 190 South 00 degrees 53 minutes 25 seconds East a distance of 119.13 feet to an iron; thence go along the northerly boundary of 11th Avenue South 88 degrees 49 minutes 45 seconds West a distance of 389.37 feet to an iron located at the northeasterly intersection of 11th Avenue and Bravo Street; thence go along the easterly boundary of Bravo Street North 00 degrees 12 minutes 23 seconds West a distance of 239.60 feet back to the Point of Beginning. This parcel contains 1.69 Acres, all as more fully shown on the proposed Resubdivision Plat of Randall, W. Brown & Associates, Inc. Survey No. 26272, dated May 5, 2026. 5. Zoning Case No. 2026-4800-ZC Petition to change the zoning district classification for a tract of land situated in S18, T7S, R10E, Ward 1, District 4, St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, which is a Parcel located on the north side of Highway 22 W., east of Kathman Drive, Madisonville, and which property comprises a total of 1.28 of land more or less, from its present L-2 Large Lot Residential District to HC-2 Highway Commercial District. The property petitioned for rezoning is more fully described as follows: ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OR PARCEL OF GROUND, together with all the buildings and improvements thereon, and all of the rights, ways, means, privileges, servitudes, advantages and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, situated in Section 18, Township 7 South, Range 10 East, St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, in that part thereof known (as LIVE OAK HILLS SUBDIVISION) (formerly Kathman Acres), and being designated and described on that certain Resubdivision Map and Plat by D&S Surveyors, dated March 7, 2007, Job No. 07-20, the original of which is on file and of record with the Office of the Clerk of Court for St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, as Map File No. 4423A, and according thereto, said Lot is more particularly described as follows: LOT 6B, BLOCK 5, LIVE OAK HILLS SUBDIVISION (FORMERLY KATHMAN ACRES), ST. TAMMANY PARISH, LOUISIANA. FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY The Improvements thereon bear the Municipal No. 1928 Highway 22 West, Madisonville, LA 70447. Being the same property acquired by Christine Dewitt Dunn by Judgment of Possession dated October 24, 2020, in the Succession of Ethel Lee Dean Dewitt, wife of/and Charles I. Dewitt, Sr., 22nd Judicial District Court for the Parish of St. Tammany, State of Louisiana, Proceedings No. 22368l8, Div. “J”, and recorded with the Clerk of Court for St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, as Instrument No. 2236818. 6. Zoning Case No. 2026-4801-ZC Petition to change the zoning district classification for a tract of land situated in S4, T8S, R13E & S33, T7S, R13E, Ward 6, District 11, St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, which is a property located on the west sides of LA Highway 434 and LA Highway 3241, Lacombe, and which property comprises a total of 10.37 of land more or less, from its present PUD Planned Unit Development and L-1 Large Lot Residential District to HC-3 Highway Commercial District. The property petitioned for rezoning is more fully described as follows: ALL THAT CERTAIN PARCEL OF GROUND SITUATED IN SECTION 3, TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH, RANGE 13 EAST & SECTION 33, TOWNSHIP 7 SOUTH, RANGE 13 EAST, ST. TAMMANY PARISH, LOUISIANA AND MORE FULLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE FROM THE SECTION CORNER COMMON TO SECTIONS 3 & 4, T-8-S, R-13-E AND SECTIONS 33 AND 34, T-7-S, R-13-E, ST. TAMMANY PARISH, LOUISIANA, AND GO SOUTH 89 DEGREES 12 MINUTES 30 SECONDS WEST, A DISTANCE OF 1775.69 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. FROM THE POINT OF BEGINNING GO SOUTH 40 DEGREES 25 MINUTES 49 SECONDS WEST A DISTANCE OF 190.06 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 63 DEGREES 11 MINUTES 28 SECONDS WEST A DISTANCE OF 145.85 FEET; THENCE WITH A CURVE TURNING TO THE LEFT WITH AN ARC LENGTH OF 991.50 FEET, WITH A RADIUS OF 3597.00 FEET, WITH A CHORD BEARING OF SOUTH 55 DEGREES 17 MINUTES 40 SECONDS WEST, WITH A CHORD LENGTH OF 988.36 FEET; THENCE NORTH 30 DEGREES 18 MINUTES 39 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 694.82 FEET; THENCE NORTH 29 DEGREES 35 MINUTES 07 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 190.71 FEET; THENCE NORTH 33 DEGREES 07 MINUTES 33 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 195.51 FEET; THENCE NORTH 30 DEGREES 16 MINUTES 30 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 425.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 40 DEGREES 54 MINUTES 11 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 100.05 FEET; THENCE NORTH 59 DEGREES 06 MINUTES 59 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 108.17 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 07 DEGREES 13 MINUTES 10 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 322.79 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 20 DEGREES 31 MINUTES 05 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 239.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 26 DEGREES 55 MINUTES 52 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 91.84 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 40 DEGREES 25 MINUTES 49 SECONDS WEST A DISTANCE OF 37.40 FEET BACK TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. SAID PARCEL CONTAINS 10.37 ACRES OF GROUND, MORE OR LESS. 7. Zoning Case No. 2026-4803-ZC Petition to change the zoning district classification for a tract of land situated in S34, T5S, R10E, Ward 2, District 3, St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, which is a Parcel located at the end of Joiner Road, east of Booth Road being 3095 Joiner Road, Folsom, and which property comprises a total of 11.22 acres of land more or less, from its present R-1 Rural Residential District and RO Rural Overlay to L-1 Large Lot Residential District and RO Rural Overlay. The property petitioned for rezoning is more fully described as follows:

ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, together with all the buildings and

improvements thereon, and all of the rights, ways, privileges, servitudes, advantages and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, situated in the Parish of St. Tammany, State of Louisiana, being a portion of the East half of the West half of the Southeast quarter (E 1/2 of W 1/2 of SE 1/4), of Section Thirty Four (34), Township 5 South, Range 10 East, and

Legal Notices

being more fully described as follows, to-wit:

LESS AND EXCEPT that portion of ground sold in Act passed before Martha L. Jumonville, St. Tammany Parish, Notary Public, dated January 30, 1981 and recorded in COB 1002, folio 677, and which portion of ground is more specifically described as follows, to-wit:

From the Point of Beginning run South 89 degrees 39 minutes 00 seconds East, 205.02 feet to a point; thence South 01 degrees 33 minutes 00 seconds West, 550.19 feet to a point; thence North 88 degrees 25 minutes 43 seconds West, 204.98 feet to a point; thence North 01 degrees 33 minutes 00 seconds East, 213.23 feet to a point; thence North 88 degrees 25 minutes 43 seconds West, 103.00 feet to a point; thence North 01 degrees 33 minutes 00 seconds East, 332.59 feet back to the Point of Beginning.

Legal Notices

From the Section Corner common to Sections 34 and 35, Township 5 South, Range 10 East, and Sections 2 and 3, Township 6 South, Range 10 East, St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, run South 89 degrees, 04 minutes West, 1151.4 feet to the Point of Beginning.

All in accordance with the survey of Land Surveying, Inc., dated August 6, 1982,

From the Section Corner common to Section 5 Township 5 South, Range 10 East, and Sections 31 and 32, Township 4 South, Range 10 East, St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, run South 89 degrees 22 minutes East 4053.5 feet; thence North 02 degrees 59 minutes East 1236.3 feet; thence South 89 degrees 48 minutes East 1526.8 feet; thence North 00 degrees 14 minutes West 1234.2 feet; thence South 89 degrees 41 minutes East 1113.1 feet; thence North 01 degrees 33 minutes East, 50.38 feet to the Point of Beginning.

Legal Notices

2. Lot 41-B-1, consisting of 0.637 Acres, All as more fully shown on the current survey of R. W. Krebs Professional Land Surveying, LLC, Job #: 260154, dated February 9, 2026, an original of which is annexed hereto and made a part hereof. Subject property bears a physical address of 215 Park Place, Covington, Louisiana 70433. Being the same property acquired by Ruddigore, L.L.C. from Northpark Renaissance Limited Partnership by Sale of Property filed June 15, 1995 as Instrument No. 952604, as revised b Act of Correction (by Notary) filed April 4, 2007 as Instrument No. 1613623, both of the official records of St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana. Assessment No. 27593 (Lot 41A) Assessment No. 28912 (Lot 41B, et al, being a Bulk Assessment)

9. Zoning Case No. 2026-4805-ZC Petition to change the zoning district classification for a tract of land situated in S15, T7S, R11E, Ward 3, District 5, St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, which is a Parcel located on the east side of Park Place and on the north side of Village Lane West, being 215 Park Place; Covington, and which property comprises a total of 0.637 of land more or less, from its present NC-1 Neighborhood Commercial District to HC-2 Commercial District. The property petitioned for rezoning is more fully described as follows: LOT 41-B-I A CERTAIN PIECE OR PORTION OF GROUND, TOGETHER WITH ALL THE BUILDING AND IMPROVEMENTS THEREON, AND ALL OF THE RIGHTS, WAYS, PRIVILEGES, SERVITUDES, APPURTENANCES AND ADVANTAGES THEREUNTO BELONGING OR IN ANYWISE APPERTAINING, SITUATED IN THE PARISH OF ST. TAMMANY, SECTION 15, T7S – R11E, NORTHPARK SUBDIVISION, PHASE II, BOUNDED BY PARK PLACE, NORTHPARK PHASE III SECTION 3-A, NORTH LINE OF SUBDIVISION AND VILLAGE LANE WEST, DESIGNATED AS LOT 41-B-1 AND MORE FULLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT THE SECTION CORNER COMMON TO SECTIONS 9, 10, 15 AND 16, MEASURE THENCE ALONG THE SECTION LINE COMMON TO SECTIONS 10 AND 15 S89°50’07”E A DISTANCE OF 350.00 FEET TO A POINT, THE POINT OF BEGINNING. MEASURE THENCE FROM THE POINT OF BEGINNING ALONG SAID COMMON LINE S89°53’07”E A DISTANCE OF 101.18 FEET TO A POINT; MEASURE THENCE S23°03’45”W A DISTANCE OF 399.65 FEET TO A POINT ON THE NORTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF PARK PLACE; MEASURE THENCE ALONG SAID NORTHERLY LINE N73°46’50”W A DISTANCE OF 49.59 FEET TO A POINT; MEASURE THENCE N16°13’1O”E A DISTANCE OF 368.74 FEET TO A POINT ON THE SECTION LINE COMMON TO SECTIONS 10 AND 15, THE POINT OF BEGINNING. ALL AS MORE FULLY SHOWN ON A SURVEY BY R.W. KREBS PROFESSIONAL LAND SURVEYING, LLC DATED AUGUST 19, 2026. JOB# 261055.

10. Zoning Case No. 2026-4806-ZC Petition to change the zoning district classification for a tract of land situated in S33, T6S, R10E, Ward 1, District 3, St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, which is a Parcel located on the west side of Wise Road, south of Baham Road; Covington, and which property comprises a total of 1.101 acres of land more or less, from its present R-1 Rural Residential District to L-1 Large Lot Residential District. The property petitioned for rezoning is more fully described as follows: ALLTHAT CERTAINPIECE ORPARCEL OFLAND, together with all the buildings and improvements thereon and all rights, ways, means, privileges, servitudes, prescriptions, appurtenances and advantages thereuntobelonging or in any way appertaining thereto situated in Section 33, Township 6 South, Range 10 East, Greensburg District, St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, and more fully described according to map ad plat of surveyor pf Eddie J. Champagne Surveyor dated December 11, 1969, as follows, to-wit: Begin at the Quarter corner between Sections 33 and 34, Township 6 South, range 10 East, Greensburg District, Louisiana, run West 1354. 0 feet; thence North 537. 7 feet; thence North 1 degree 08 minutes West 503.8 feet to the Point of Beginning. From the said Point of Beginning thence continue North 1 degree 08 minutes West 32.4 feet; thence West 10.0 feet; thence North 0 degrees 33 minutes West 315.2 feet; thence West 1337. feet; thence South 0degrees 07 minutes West 347.6 feet; thence East 1346.8 feet to the Point of Beginning. All within Section 33,Township 6 South, Range 10 East, Greensburg District, St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, and containing 10.76 acres, all according to the above referred to survey. Being the same property acquired by Ada Valdes, wife of/and Felix S. Valdes from Robert Stauss by Dation en Paiement dated September 29, 1997, recorded September 30, 1997, as COB Instrument No. 1065419 of the records of St. Tammany Pariah, Louisiana. 11. Zoning Case No. 2026-4807-ZC Petition to change the zoning district classification for a tract of land situated in S18, T7S, R10E, Ward 1, District 4, St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, which are Parcels located on the north side of LA Highway 22, south of Mary Street, and west of Highway 1085; Madisonville, and which property comprises a total of 1.3 of land more or less, from its present L-2 Large Lot Residential District to HC-2 Highway Commercial District. The property petitioned for rezoning is more fully described as follows: A CERTIAN PARCEL OF GROUND, together with all the buildings and improvements thereon, and all of the rights, ways, means, appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining thereto, situated in Square 5 of Live Oak Hills in Section 18, Township 7 South, Range 10 East, St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, wherein subject property is more particularly described as follows, to-wit: 1. Lot 13-B of Square 5 of Live Oak Hills, St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana; and 2. Lot 14-B of Square 5 of Live Oak Hills, St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, Said lots collectively fronting in the aggregate of 200 feet along the northerly boundary of La. Hwy. 22, with a depth between parallel lines of 273.60 feet (westerly boundary) and 275.01 feet (easterly boundary), with a northerly boundary of 199.78 feet. All as more fully shown on the surveys for: 1. Lot 13-B: Survey of Land Surveying LLC, No. 19366, dated May 8, 2019; and 2. Lot 14-B: Survey of John G. Cummings and Associates, Job No. 14215, dated August 11, 2014.

Tract 2-Al B. as shown on Plat of Survey of Dennis L. Gowin, P.L.S., dated July 15, 2019, showing Resubdivision of Tract 2-Al into Tracts 2-A IA and 2-AIB recorded as Map 5876B on August 28, 2019 in the Parish of St. Tammany Parish, State of Louisiana, according to which Tract 2-AIB is fully described as follows: A CERTAIN PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND BEING TRACT 2-A I B, TAMMANY MIDDLE LLC SUBDIVISION, PHASE 1, A RECORDED SUBDIVISION SITUATED IN SECTION 15, TOWNSHIP 7 SOUTH, RANGE II EAST, GREENSBURG LAND DISRICT, ST. TAMMANY PARISH, LOUISIANA, BEING MORE FULLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE REPORTED SECTION CORNOR COMMON TOECTION 9, 10, 15, AND 16, TOWNSHIP 7 SOUTH, RANGE 11 EAST AS SHWON ON THE FINAL APPROVAL MAP SHOWING SURVEY OF A 33.323 ACRE PACREL, LOCATED IN SECTIONS 15, 16 & 22, TOWNSHIP 7 SOUTH, RANGE 11 EAST INTO TRACTS I, 2-A & 2-B OF THE TAMMANY MIDDLE LLC, SUBDIVISION PHASE I AS PREPARED BY ACADIA LAND SURVEYING, LLC. DATED JANUARY 19, 2005; THENCE SOUTHERLY THE FOLLOWING COURSES AS SHOWN ON SAID PLAT: SOUTH 89° 59’ EAST, A DISTANCE OF 1362.70 FEET TO A POINT; SOUTH 00° 10' 00" WEST, A DISTANCE OF 2056.51 FEET TO A POINT; SOUTH 00° 09' 00" WEST, A DISTANCE OF 678.20 FEET TO A POINT ON THE SOUTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF HOLIDAY BOULEVARD AND THE EASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF AN 80 FOOT WIDE UNNAMED STREET; THENCE CONTINUE ALONG SAID EASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE THE FOLLOWING COURSES: SOUTH 00° 09' 00" WEST, A DISTANCE OF 812.55 FEET TO A PO1NT. ALONG A CURVE TO THE RIGHT AN ARC DISTANCE OF 754.83 FEET (1130.66 FEET-TITLE) TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID TRACT 2-A 1 AND POINT OF BEGINNING, SAID CURVE HAVING A RADIUS OF 1103.45 FEET, AND A CHORD WITH A BEARING OF S19°17'45"W AND A LENGTH OF 740.20 FEET; SAID POINT BEING NORTH 1 43°06'53" WEST A DISTANCI OF 10.00 FEET FROM A 5/8" IRON ROD SET; THENCE LEAVING SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE SOUTH 43° 06' 53” EAST (S42°47'34"E-TITLE), A DISTANCE OF 753.42 FEET TO A ¼” IRON PIPE FOUND AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID TRACT 2-A 1, AND BEING ON THE NORTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF HOLIDAY SQUARE BOUELVARD; THENCE WESTERLYALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE ALONG A CURVE TO THE LEFT AN ARC DISTANCE OF 110.15 FEET (110.06 FEET-TITLE) TO A 1/4" IRON PIPE FOUND, SAID CURVE HAVING A RADIUS OF 1850.0 FEET, AND A CHORD WITH THE BEARING OF SOUTH 55° 31' 17" WEST’ (S55°50'23”W-TITLE) AND A LENGTH OF 110.13 FEET (1 10.05 FEET-TITLE); THENCE CONTIINUING ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE SOUTH 54° 04' 42" WEST (S54°08'07”W-’TITLE), A DISTANCE OF 13.45 FEET (13.53 FEET-TITLE) TO A 'A" IRON PIPE FOUND; THENCE CONTINUING ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE ON A CURVE TO THE RIGHT, AN ARC DISTANCE OF 205.48 FEET TO A 5/8" IRON ROD SET, CURVE HAVING A RADIUS OF 1450.00 FEET, AND A CHORD WITH A BEARING OF SOUTH 57° 52' 55" WEST AND A

LENGTI I OF 205.31 FEET; THENCE LEAVING SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE NORTH 32° 42' 49" WEST, A DISTANCE OF 696.72 FEET TO A 5/8" IRON ROD SET ON THE SOUTHERLY RICHT OF WAY LINE OF THE AFORESAID 80 FOOT WIDE UNNAMED STREET; THENCE RUNNING EASTERLY ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE, ALONG A CURVE TO THE LEFT AN ARC DISTANCE OF 198.54 FEET BACK TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, SAID CURVE HAVING A RADIUS OF 1103.45 FEET, AND A CHORD WITH A BEARING OF NORTH 43° 46' 26" EAST AND A LENGTH OF 198.27 FEET. TIIE ABOVF. DESCRIBED PARCEL CONTAINS 4.350 ACRES AS SURVEYED BY DUPI.ANTIS DESIGN GROUP, PC, PLAT NUMBER 19-308-RESUB, DATED JULY 15, 2019, AND IS SUBJECT TO ANY SERVITUDES OR RESRICTINS OF RECORD.

14. Zoning Case No. 2026-4710-ZC Petition to change the zoning district classification for a tract of land situated in S17& 20, T6S, R11E, Ward 3, District 2, St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, which are Parcels located on the east side of LA Highway 25, south of River Road, Covington, and which property comprises a total of 10.412 acres of land more or less, from its present L-1 (Large Lot Residential District), NC-1(Neighborhood Office District), and NC-2 (Neighborhood Commercial District) to GC-2 (General Commercial District). The property petitioned for rezoning is more fully described as follows: PARCEL A3 AND A perpetual predial servitude of passage and right-of-way over and across the following described property, towit: That certain parcel of ground situated in Section 17, Township 6 South, Range 11 East, Parish of St. Tammany, State of Louisiana, more fully described as follows: From the Quarter Corner common to Sections 17 and 20, Township 6 South, Range 11 East, St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, go South 89 degrees 59 minutes 43 seconds West 1033.90 feet; thence North 31 degrees 33 minutes 19 seconds West 1250.27 feet; thence North 54 degrees 03 minutes 25 seconds East 583.47 feet; thence North 49 degrees 38 minutes 30 seconds East 241.23 feet to an iron rod; thence South 48 degrees 40 minutes 47 seconds West 100.00 feet to an iron rod; thence North 40 degrees 34 minutes 29 seconds West 30.00 feet to an iron rod; thence North 40 degrees 34 minutes 29 seconds West 510.05 feet to an iron rod; thence South 35 degrees 25 minutes 53 seconds West 186.98 feet to a iron rod and the Point of Beginning. From the Point of Beginning go South 72 degrees 34 minutes 50 seconds West 488.83 feet to an iron set on the east line of Louisiana Highway 25; thence along said right-of-way, go North 32 degrees 28 minutes 44 seconds West 62.13 feet to a point; thence North 72 degrees 34 minutes 50 seconds East 113.23 feet to a point; thence South 32 degrees 28 minutes 44 seconds East 20.71 feet to a point; thence North 72 degrees 34 minutes 50 seconds East 374.61 feet to a point; thence South 33 degrees 41 minutes 19 seconds East 41.69 feet to the Point of Beginning. Said property designated as 60 foot Access Servitude and 40 foot Access Servitude as shown on the Minor Subdivision plat by Land Surveying, LLC dated June 19, 2024, and filed for registry August 26, 2024 in the Office of the Clerk of Court for St. Tammany Parish as Map File No. 6333A. AND A perpetual predial servitude of passage and right-of-way over and across the following described property, towit: That certain parcel of ground situated in Section 17, Township 6 South, Range 11 East, Parish of St. Tammany, State of Louisiana, more fully described as follows: Commencing from the Quarter Corner common to Sections 17 & 20, Township 6 South, Range 11l East, run South 89 degrees 59 minutes 43 seconds West for a distance of 1033.90 feet to a point; thence run North 31 degrees 33 minutes 19 seconds West for a distance of 1250.27 feet to a point; thence run North 54 degrees 03 minutes 25 seconds East for a distance of 583.47 feet to a point; thence run North 49 degrees 38 minutes 30 seconds East for a distance of 241.23 feet to a point; thence run South 48 degrees 40 minutes 47 seconds West for a distance of 100.00 feet to a point; thence run North 40 degrees 34 minutes 29 seconds West for a distance of 540.05 feet to a point; thence run South 35 degrees 25 minutes 53 seconds West for a distance of 186.98 feet to a point; thence run North 33 degrees 41 minutes 19 seconds West for a distance of 459.63 feet to a point; thence run South 61 degrees 10 minutes 11 seconds East for a distance of 192.10 feet to the Point of Beginning #1. From the Point of Beginning #1, run South 28 degrees 40 minutes 01 seconds West for a distance of 25.03 feet to a point; thence run North 61 degrees 10 minutes 11 seconds West for a distance of 277.25 feet to a point on the easterly right-Of-way of River Road; thence along the said right-of-way, run North 35 degrees 22 minutes 47 seconds East for a distance of 25.20 feet to a point; thence leaving said right-of-way, run South 61 degrees 10 minutes 11 seconds East for a distance of 274.30 feet back to the Point of Beginning #1. Said parcel of land contains 6,903.9 square feet or 0.16 acres more or less. Said property designated as #1 25 foot Access Servitude as shown on A Servitude Map of Parcel A3 by Lowe Engineers, PLS, dated February 10, 2026, an original of which is annexed hereto. AND A perpetual predial servitude of passage and right-of-way over and across the following described property, towit: That certain parcel of ground situated in Section 17, Township 6 South, Range 11 East, Parish of St. Tammany, State of Louisiana, more fully described as follows: Commencing from the Quarter Corner common to Sections 17 & 20, Township 6 South, Range 11 East, run South 89 degrees 59 minutes 43 seconds West for a distance of 1033.90 feet to a point; thence run North 31 degrees 33 minutes 19 seconds West for a distance of 1250.27 feet to a point; thence run North 54 degrees 03 minutes 25 seconds East for a distance of 583.47 feet to a point; thence run North 49 degrees 38 minutes 30 seconds East for a distance of 241.23 feet to a point; thence run South 48 degrees 40 minutes 47 seconds West for a distance of 52.47 feet to the Point of Beginning #3. From the Point of Beginning #3, continue South 48 degrees 40 minutes 47 seconds West for a distance of 25.00 feet to a point; thence run North 41 degrees 19 minutes 13 seconds West for a distance of 30.00 feet to a point; thence run North 48 degrees 40 minutes 47 seconds East for a distance of 25.00 feet to a point; thence run South 41 degrees 19 minutes 13 seconds East for a distance of 30.00 feet back to the Point of Beginning #3. Said parcel of land contains 750.10 square feet or 0.02 acres more or less. Said property designated as #3 25 foot Access Servitude as shown on A Servitude Map of Parcel A3 by Lowe Engineers, PLS, dated February 10, 2026, an original of which is annexed hereto. Improvements thereon bear Municipal No. 75130 Highway 25, Covington, LA 70433.

12. Zoning Case No. 2026-4808-ZC Petition to change the zoning district classification for a tract of land situated in S30, T5S, R10E, Ward 2, District 3, St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, which is a Parcel located on the northeast corner of LA Highway 1077 and P. Morgan Road; Folsom, and which property comprises a total of 15.54 of land more or less, from its present R-1 Rural Residential District, MHO Manufactured Home Overlay, and RO Rural Overlay to R-2 Rural Residential District, MHO Manufactured Home Overlay, and RO Rural Overlay. The property petitioned for rezoning is more fully described as follows: PARCEL D A certain piece or parcel of land, totaling 7.77 acres, with all buildings and improvements located thereon, situated in Section 30, T5S-R10E, Greensburg Land District, Parish of St. Tammany, State of Louisiana, being more particularly described as follows, to-wit: COMMENCING AT A POINT LOCATED SOUTH 00° 01 45” WEST 2675.74 FEET FROM THE CORNER COMMON TO SECTIONS 19, 20, 29, AND 30; THENCE PROCEED NORTH 89°55’16” WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF 434.47 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE PROCEED SOUTH 00°05’21” EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 820.52 FEET TO A POINT AND CORNER; THENCE PROCEED NORTH 89°55’16” WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF 433.75 FEET TO A POINT AND CORNER LOCATED ON THE EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY P. MORGAN ROAD; THENCE PROCEED NORTH 00°17’31” EAST ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY FOR A DISTANCE OF 760.52 FEET TO A POINT AND CORNER; THENCE PROCEED SOUTH 89°55’16” EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 80.88 FEET TO A POINT AND CORNER; THENCE PROCEED NORTH 80°17’12” EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 352.78 FEET BACK TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. Being Parcel D on a plat and survey by John G. Cummings, P.L.S., dated January 18, 2008, recorded as File No. 4636C of the Official Records of St. Tammany Parish. and PARCEL E A certain piece or parcel of land, totaling 7.77 acres, with all buildings and improvements located thereon, situated in Section 30, T5S-R10E, Greensburg Land District, Parish of St. Tammany, State of Louisiana, being more particularly described as follows, to-wit: COMMENCING AT A POINT LOCATED SOUTH 00°0’ 45” WEST 2675.74 FEET FROM THE CORNER COMMON TO SECTIONS 19, 20, 29, AND 30; THENCE PROCEED NORTH 89°55’16” WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF 434.47 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE PROCEED SOUTH 00°05’21” EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 820.52 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH 00°05’21” EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 739.11 FEET TO A POINT AND CORNER LOCATED ON THE NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY OF LOUISIANA HIGHWAY NO. 1077; THENCE PROCEED IN A SOUTHERLY DIRECTION ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY ALONG A CURVE TO THE LEFT, HAVING A RADIUS OF 854.68 FEET AND AN ARC LENGTH OF 459.52 FEET TO A POINT AND CORNER LOCATED ON THE EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY OF P. MORGAN ROAD; THENCE PROCEED NORTH 00°17’31” EAST ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY FOR A DISTANCE OF 854.50 FEET TO A POINT AND CORNER; THENCE PROCEED SOUTH 89°55’16” EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 433.75 FEET BACK TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. Being Parcel E on a plat and survey by John G. Cummings, P.L.S., dated January 18, 2008, recorded as File No. 4636C of the Official Records of St. Tammany Parish.

13. Zoning Case No. 2026-4809-CP

Petition for a conditional use permit to allow a pole sign on a tract of land situated in S15, T7S, R11E, Ward 3, District 5, St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, which is a parcel located on the north side of Holiday Square Blvd., being 250 Holiday Square Blvd., Covington, and which property comprises a total of 4.35 acres of land more or less and is zoned HC-3 Highway

Being the same property acquired by First Apostolic Church of Covington, Incorporated from Emma Jean Hyde Freeman, wife of/and Carl Freeman by Act of Transfer dated March 30, 2007 before Whitman W. Fowlkes, Notary Public, and Richard L. Greenland, Notary Public, filed for record May 16, 2007 under CIN 1621298, and by Act of Transfer dated October 31, 2008 before Kirk J. Frosch, Notary Public, filed for record November 19, 2008 at CIN 1706003 in the official records of St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana. And

ALL THAT CERTAIN PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND, together with all the buildings and improvements thereon, and all the rights, ways, means, privileges, servitudes, prescriptions and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, situated in Section 17, Township 6 South, Range 11 East, Parish of St. Tammany, State of Louisiana, established according to the Plat Showing Survey and Resubdivision of a Portion of a 7.054 Acre Tract into Tracts A and B by Acadia Land Surveying, L.L.C., dated September 22, 2008, and filed for registry October 3, 2008 in the office of the Clerk of Court for St. Tammany Parish as Map File No. 4738C, and being described as follows, to-wit: TRACT A, CONTAINING 4.132 ACRES, ST. TAMMANY PARISH, LOUISIANA. Being a portion of the same property acquired by First Apostolic Church of Covington, Inc. from Emma Jean Hyde Freeman, wife of/and Carl Freeman by Act of Transfer dated October 31, 2008 filed for record under CIN 1706003 in the official records of St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana. 15. Zoning Case No. ZC07-07-041 Petition for a major amendment to the Tamanend PUD for a tract of land situated in Sections 3, 4, and 9, Township 8S, Range 13E, Wards 7 & 9, District 11, St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, and which property is located on the east side of LA Highway 434, south of Horseshoe Island, Lacombe, and which property comprises a total of 959.09 acres more or less. The property petitioned for rezoning is more fully described as follows: PROPERTY DESCRIPTION TAMANEND PUD BOUNDARY TWO PARCELS OF GROUND SITUATED IN SECTIONS 3, 4 & 9, TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH - RANGE 13 EAST AND SECTION 34. TOWNSHIP 7 SOUTH RANGE 13 EAST ST. TAMMANY PARISH, LOUISIANA ALL THAT CERTAIN PARCEL OF GROUND SITUATED IN SECTIONS 3, 4 AND 9, TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH, RANGE 13 EAST, ST. TAMMANY PARISH, LOUISIANA AND MORE FULLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE FROM THE SECTION CORNER COMMON TO SECTIONS 3, 4, 9 AND 10, TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH — RANGE 13 EAST, ALSO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. FROM THE POINT OF BEGINNING GO: SOUTH 00 DEGREES 00 MINUTES 53 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 1320.29 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 57 MINUTES 20 SECONDS WEST A DISTANCE OF 1321.30 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 00 DEGREES 19 MINUTES 30 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 1318.02 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 46 MINUTES 45 SECONDS WEST A DISTANCE OF 1313.89 FEET; THENCE NORTH 00 DEGREES 06 MINUTES 39 SECONDS WEST A DISTANCE OF 2633.75 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 50 MINUTES 33 SECONDS WEST A DISTANCE OF 410.51 FEET; THENCE NORTH 00 DEGREES 00 MINUTES 00 SECONDS WEST A DISTANCE OF 171.71 FEET; THENCE NORTH 58 DEGREES 59 MINUTES 48 SECONDS WEST A DISTANCE OF 2041.70 FEET; THENCE NORTH 59 DEGREES 46 MINUTES 22 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 75.03 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 78 DEGREES 59 MINUTES 38 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 63.25 FEET; THENCE NORTH 29 DEGREES 26 MINUTES 28 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 140.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 09 DEGREES 20 MINUTES 33 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 228.06 FEET; THENCE NORTH 28 DEGREES 16 MINUTES 04 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 127.79 FEET; THENCE NORTH 26 DEGREES 16 MINUTES 04 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 392.68 FEET; THENCE NORTH 33 DEGREES 14 MINUTES 20 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 161.48 FEET; THENCE NORTH 33 DEGREES 10 MINUTES 17 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 13.67 FEET; THENCE NORTH 33 DEGREES 02 MINUTES 12 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 13.67 FEET; THENCE NORTH 32 DEGREES 54 MINUTES 06 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 13.67 FEET; THENCE NORTH 32 DEGREES 46 MINUTES 01 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 13.67 FEET; THENCE NORTH 32 DEGREES 37 MINUTES 56 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 13.67 FEET; THENCE NORTH 32 DEGREES 29 MINUTES 50 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 13.67 FEET; THENCE NORTH 32 DEGREES 21 MINUTES 45 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 13.67 FEET; THENCE NORTH 32

en ‐ Planning and Zon‐ and for a public hearing. gram for Enhanced ing Commission No one from the Mobility of Seniors adopted a Future WHEREAS, public appeared to the and Individuals with Land Use ✦MapTammany to Board speak. The Council of Aldermen Disabilities of a non ✦ 8B ✦ Wednesday, September 2, 2026 imple ment theSt.goals President closed the finds that the pro‐ emergency, ambula‐ PUBLIC NOTICE Legal Legal Legal and poli cies of the posed Legal public Legal hearing on Land Devel‐ tory naLegal ture for the SLIDELL CITY Abita Springs Notices Notices Com‐ opmentNotices Notices Notices the Con sent Calen‐ Code and FY 2027-2028 pro‐ COUNNotices CIL prehensive Master Official dar. Zoning gram year. The ap‐ 2045 SEC OND Plan and to provide Map are consistent plication for assis‐ DEGREES 13 MINUTES 39 SECONDS A DISTANCE OF 13.67 THENCE the NORTH 32Abita SECONDS WEST A DISTANCE OF 134.75 FEET; THENCE NORTH 28 DEGREES MINUTES 51 theEAST pol icy frame ‐ FEET; Coun41cil woman with tance is pursuant to STREET SLIDELL, LA Denham seconded DEGREES 05 MINUTES 34 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 13.67 FEET; THENCE NORTH 31 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 253.67 FEET; work for the Town's Springs Compre‐ the Formula Grant 70458 DEGREES 57 MINUTES 28 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 13.67 FEET; THENCE NORTH 31 updated Land De‐ hensive Master Plan Pro by OF 1297.70 Coun cil man THENCE WITH Afor CURVEEn TURNING FEET, WITH gram ‐ TO THE RIGHT WITH AN ARC LENGTH DEGREES 49 MINUTES 23 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 13.67 FEET; THENCE NORTH 31 velop ment A RADIUS OF 3415.00 FEET,of WITH A CHORD BEARING OF NORTH 46 DEGREES 13 MINUTES DiSanti made 50a mo‐ and are NORTH in the hanced Mo bility DEGREES 41 MINUTES 17 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCECode OF 13.67 FEET; THENCE 31 best MIN UTES SECONDS CHORD OF 1289.91 FEET; andEAST OfAfiDISTANCE cial Zon tion to adopt the inter est of the31public Se niors EAST, and WITH IndiAvid ‐ LENGTH DEGREES 33 MINUTES 12 SECONDS OFing 13.67 FEET; THENCE NORTH AUGUST 11, 2026 Consent Calendar. Map onA DISTANCE OctoberOF24, health, safety, DEGREES 25 MINUTES 06 SECONDS EAST 13.67 FEET; THENCE NORTH 31 and uTHENCE als with abili‐ 42 MINUTES NORTHDis 62 DEGREES 29 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 669.14 FEET; 6:30 P.M. DEGREES 17 MINUTES 01 SECONDS EASTand A DISTANCE OF 13.67 FEET; THENCE NORTH 2024; wel fare of the31Town; ties Pro gram of 4917 MINUTES 34 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 114.13 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 87 DEGREES ROLL CALL 9 Yeas and DEGREES 08 MINUTES 55 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 13.67 FEET; THENCE NORTH 31 THENCE NORTH 63 DEGREES 53 MINUTES 47 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 70.00 FEET; THENCE CFR 5310. STARC cil EASTPres ident OF 0123.69Nays DEGREES 00 MINUTES 50 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OFfol 13.67 NORTH 49 DEGREES 51 MINUTES 37 SECONDS A DISTANCE FEET; THENCE NORTH WHEREAS, ‐ FEET; THENCE NORTH 30 0 Ab sent services will gen er‐ Coun Brown field called DEGREES 52 MINUTES 44 SECONDS DISTANCE OF I of 3.67 FEET; THENCE NORTH 30it has 62 DEGREES 58 MINUTES 21 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 348.99 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89 lowEAST ingA adop tion CAR RIED WHEREAS, ally be be tween the reg ular meet ing FEET; THENCE SOUTH 00 DEGREES 44 MINUTES 39 SECONDS A DISTANCE 13.67 FEET; THENCE NORTH 30 Part DEGREES 54 MINUTES 50 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 2502.69 theEAST Town’s FuOFture been stated that 8:30 am-2:30 pm, of DEGREES 36 MINUTES 33 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 13.67 FEET; THENCE NORTH 30 DEGREES 22 MINUTES 36 SECONDS WEST 3975.71 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 89 theA DISTANCE SlidellOFCity Land Use Map, 9 - Planning, Zoning Mon CONSENT CAL‐ day-Friday, in Coun DEGREES 28 MINUTES 28 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 13.67 FEET; THENCE NORTH 30 DEGREES 51 MINUTES 23 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 3975.62 cil to order in FEET; Town Staff and De‐ and Development - the ENTHENCE DARSOUTH 00 area52en compass ‐ the DEGREES 20 MINUTES 22 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 13.67 FEET; THENCE NORTH 30 DEGREES MINUTES 46 SECONDS WEST A DISTANCE OF 1320.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89 Coun cil Cham ‐ sireEAST Line conducted Land Use & Zon ing ing St.51 MINUTES Tammany, DEGREES 12 MINUTES 17 SECONDS A DISTANCE OF 13.67 FEET; THENCE NORTH 30 DEGREES 23 SECONDS WEST A DISTANCE OF 5304.39 FEET BACK TO THE POINT OF bers. A quorum was A. Approval of the a deEAST tailed review of FEET; Code Amendments Louisiana. PUB LIC 04 NO TICE11 SECONDS Transit pre DEGREES MINUTES A DISTANCE OF 13.67 BEGINNING. sent. existing land use is to be a "living services are pro‐ Minutes of the July THENCE NORTH 29 DEGREES 56 MINUTES 06 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF I 3.67 FEET; THENCE regulations and the document" to be up‐ vided without re‐ 28, 2026 meeting. OPNORTH POR29TU NITY DEGREES 48 MINUTES 00 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 13.67 FEET; THENCE NORTH PRE SENT: Coun cil cur rent zon ing map, dated and amended SAID PARCEL CONTAINS 830.40 ACRES OF GROUND, MORE OR LESS. TOGETHER WITH: FOR gard to race, color, Members 29 DEGREES 39 MINUTES 55 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 13.67 FEET; THENCE NORTH 29 ALL THAT CERTAINori PARCEL OF GROUND SITUATED INLeslie SECTION 34,B. TOWNSHIP 7 SOUTH, RANGE andEAST iden tified mul ti‐ FEET; Proposed Ordi‐ as THENCE commu nity29needs and REDEGREES QUEST ING 49 SECONDS naS4“. tional gin 31 MINUTES A DISTANCE OF 13.67 NORTH Den ham, Tom 13 EAST, TAMMANY PARISH, LOU1SIANA AND MORE FULLY DESCRIBED pleEAST long standing is‐ FEET; nance:AS FOLLOWS: and valNORTH ues 29evolve in accordance with A PUB LIC A DISTANCE OF 13.67 THENCE DEGREES 23 MINUTES 44 SECONDS Abney, Lan don suesEASTinAclud ingOFbut DEGREES 15 MINUTES 39 SECONDS DISTANCE 13.67 FEET; THENCE 29 im‐ and proNORTH cedural HEAR ING COMMENCE SECTION CORNER COMMON TO SECTIONS 2 AND 3, TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH Title VI ofFROM theTHE Civil Washington, Sean 1. Item DEGREES 07 MINUTES 33 SECONDS DISTANCE THENCE NORTHbe 28 come notEAST Alim ited OF 13.67 to, FEET; — RANGE 13 EAST, AND SECTIONS 34 AND 35, TOWNSHIP 7 SOUTH-RANGE 13 EAST AND 26-08GO No. prove ments Rights Act. Fadely, Hag‐ OF3661DEGREES 59 MINUTES 28 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 13.67 FEET; THENCE NORTH 28 NORTH 89 DEGREES 50 MINUTES 23 SECONDSMegan WEST A DISTANCE 968.27 FEET THE AnTOor diPOINT nance All interested per‐ overly complicated practical. THERE‐ Written comment on gerty, Nick DiS anti, DEGREES 55 MINUTES 25 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 346.41 FEET; THENCE NORTH 33 OF BEGINNING. sons are hereby ad‐ and conflicting zon‐ FORE, LET IT BE the proposed ser‐ Shawn Jones, Trey to amend the zoning DEGREES 24 MINUTES 51 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 575.65 FEET; THENCE NORTH 73 ing stan dards, un ‐ map to in clude the OR DAINED by the vised that the vices may sent GO: FROM THE POINTbe OF BEGINNING DEGREES 59 MINUTES 19 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 87.63 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 74 field and Tim Innovation & Tech‐ clear guidance for Board ofNORTH Alder STARC within 15 days to Brown DEGREES 43 MINUTES 52of SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 113.43 FEET; THENCE 30 men NORTH 89 DEGREES 50 MINUTES Rogers 23 SECONDS WEST A DISTANCE OF 1644.60 FEET; certain land OF uses nology Overlay for ofTHENCE the Town Abita Mark Louisiana, Inc. (dba Baham, DEGREES 36 MINUTES 21 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE 2.79 FEET; NORTHof 30 DEGREES zoning disFEET; tricts, prop located Springs, at its reg THENCE WITH A CURVE TURNING TO THE LEFT WITH AN ARC LENGTH OFerty 85.43 FEET, WITH A at STARC) has appliedEASTand 36 MINUTES 20 SECONDS A DISTANCE OF 80.00 THENCE NORTH 30 DEGREES 36 u‐ STARC of AB SENT: None RADIUS OF 130.00 FEET, WITH A CHORD BEARING OF NORTH 70 DEGREES and out 128418 MINUTES E 55Howze lar 23ses sion22 MINUTES con‐ Louisiana, MINUTES 18 SECONDSDe EAST OFdated 2.21 FEET; land THENCE NORTH DEGREES to the Louisiana ‐ A DISTANCE Inc., SECONDS WEST, WITH A CHORD LENGTH OF 83.90 FEET; 48ment SECONDSof WEST A DISTANCE OF 42.52 THENCE NORTH 66vened, DEGREES that 31 MINUTES 12 catFEET; egories; and the Town part Trans ‐ use 40201 Highway ALSO PRESENT: Beach Road, identi‐ SECONDS 07 MINUTES 10 fied OFas1810.70 a 7.30-acre of Abita Springs, porta tion WEST andA DISTANCE De‐ OF 40.31 FEET; THENCE NORTH 11 DEGREES 190E, Slidell, La 55 MINUTES 46 SECONDS WEST A DISTANCE THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES FEET; the Louisiana, Official 70461 and to the Mayor Randy Fan‐ parcel located in velopment for pro‐ WHEREAS, dal, Po lice Chief Town con ducted an Sec tion 34, Town‐ Zon ing Map is ject funding under 5310 Transportation Williams, ship 9 South, Range Federal Transit Ad‐ extensive and trans‐ hereby adopted as Program Manager, Tommy Coun cil Ad min is ‐ 14 East, north of the ministration (Sec‐ parent public plan‐ amended, consistent Department of trator Thomas intersection over with “EX with HIBIT A.” Transporta tion 5310, 5311, ning process tion and Reeves, Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Noticesof Public Notices Chief of the Oak Har bor Blvd, and/or Meet/Hear/Min 5339) for the the course Develop ment, P. O. Staff Meet/Hear/Min Meet/Hear/Min Meet/Hear/Min Meet/Hear/Min Meet/Hear/Min Mike Noto, project, providing THEREFORE, LET Box 94245, Baton zoned CR Regional following: City Attorney Commercial (Case STARC of multiple opportuni‐ IT BE FURTHER Rouge, LA 70804 and Thomas Schnei dau ties for res i dents, Z2026-0003). ORDAINED by the 9245. Louisiana, Inc. is Comments owners, Board of Aldermen must be received by (Brownfield/Den‐ preparing to add ad‐ property The Council Presi‐ ham, by request of ditional equipment businesses, elected of the Town of Abita September 17, dent opened the Administration). and/or replace cur‐ officials, and other Springs, at its regu‐ 2026. Consent Calendar rent equipment in stakeholders to re‐ lar session con‐ 195826SEP2-1T for a public hearing. Note: A Public St. Tammany view the proposed vened, that Part 9 – $273.64 No one from the Hearing will be held Parish. Further de‐ Land Development Planning, Zoning public appeared to on the above listed tails relative to the Code and Official and Development is PUBLIC NOTICE speak. The Council ordinance on Tues‐ projects are avail‐ Zoning Map, submit hereby adopted as President closed the day, August 25, able from Mark comments, and par‐ amended and con‐ SLIDELL CITY public hearing on 2026, at 6:30 p.m. in Baham, STARC, ticipate in revisions sistent with “EX‐ COUNCIL the Consent Calen‐ the Council Cham‐ 40201 Highway made prior to adop‐ HIBIT B.” 2045 SEC OND dar. bers, 2045 Second 190E, Slidell, tion; and STREET Introduced on a mo‐ SLIDELL, Street, Suite 319. Louisiana, 70461 LA Coun cil woman WHEREAS, based tion of Alderman 70458 (985 -641-0197). Den ham sec onded on technical analy‐ Patterson and sec‐ C. Bids and Request by Councilman to Purchase: Interested persons sis and community onded by Alderman MINUTES DiS anti made a mo ‐ feed back, the pro ‐ Saussy, on the 21st are advised that they AUGUST 11, 2026 tion to adopt the 1. Airfield Lighting may request that a posed zoning code day of July 2026. 6:30 P.M. Consent Calendar. Upgrade, Airport – public hearing be amendments are in‐ as Council President DXI Electric LLC conducted to pro‐ tended to improve Adopted ROLL CALL 9 Yeas vide a means for the land use compatibil‐ amended on a mo‐ Brownfield called 0 Nays 0 Absent $87,992. public to express ity, reduce potential tion of Alderman the regular meeting D. Monthly their views relative nuisance impacts, Contois and sec‐ of the Slidell City CARRIED flooding onded by Alderman Council to order in Financial Report to the proposed pro‐ address CON SENT CAL ‐ and re silience con ‐ Pat ter son, on the 4th June, 2026 ject on the probable the Council Cham‐ ENDAR streamline day of August 2026. bers. social, economic cerns, A quo rum was REGULAR and environmental code administration, present. A. Approval of the AGENDA effects involved. In and provide for the The vote was as fol‐ Min utes of the July health, lows: lieu of requesting a public’s PRESENT: Council 28, 2026 meeting. RE‐ ANNUAL public hearing, in‐ safety and welfare Members Leslie PORT terested persons in Abita Springs; YEAS: 5, Aldermen Denham, Tom B. Pro posed Or di ‐ Boudreaux, Con‐ Abney, may submit their and Landon tois, Patterson, Washington, Sean nance: No one was present comments in writ‐ WHEREAS, on Jan‐ Saussy, and Templet Fadely, to speak on behalf of ing. Megan Hag ‐ 1. Item No. 26-08Written requests for uary 29, 2026, the NAYS: None gerty, Nick DiSanti, 3661- An ordinance SYFA. a public hearing Planning and Zon‐ ABSTAIN: None Shawn Jones, Trey to amend the zoning Commission ABSENT: None and/or submittal of ing Brownfield and Tim map to include the POSTPONED PUBLIC HEAR‐ comments must be unanimously voted _________________ Rogers Innovation & Tech‐ ING recommend Leanne Schaefer, postmarked on or to nol ogy Over lay for before September adoption of the Town Clerk Daniel ABSENT: None property located at As advertised, a 17, 2026 and should amendments (dated J. Curtis, Mayor 1284 E Howze public hearing was be addressed to: January 29, 2026) to ALSO PRE SENT: Beach Road, identi‐ held on Item No. 26Mark Baham, the Town Code of Mayor Randy Fan ‐ fied as a 7.30-acre 03-3638, an ordi‐ –(Re‐ dal, Police Chief STARC of Ordinances, Part 9 – NOTICE cel located in nance amending Or‐ Louisiana, Inc. Planning, Zoning, garding Ordinance Tommy Williams, par Section 34, Town‐ 40201 Highway and Development #558) Council Adminis‐ ship 9 South, Range dinance No. 3594 to allow St. Tammany 190E, Slidell, La and the Official The complete text of trator Thomas Zoning Map to the Exhibit A, the Offi‐ Reeves, Chief of 14 East, north of the Parish Hospital Ser‐ 70461. in ter sec tion with Board of Al der men cial Zon ing Map, vice District No. 2, Should a public Staff Mike Noto, Harbor Blvd, dba Slidell Memor‐ hearing be required, of the Town of Abita and Exhibit B, Part 9 and City Attorney Oak zoned CR Regional ial Hospital, to relo‐ – Planning, Zoning Thomas Schneidau a public notice will Springs; and Commercial (Case cate its Fitness Park and Development – be published stating Z2026-0003). on Land Use & Zoning The Council Presi‐ and to provide for the date, time and WHEREAS, (Brownfield/Den‐ ancillary matters in location of the hear‐ February 24, 2026, Code Amendments, dent opened the ham, by re quest of the draft amend‐ adopted pursuant to Consent Calendar connection there‐ ing. recom‐ Ordinance No. 558, for a public hearing. Administration). with, and Amend‐ /s/ Mark Baham, ments mended by the Plan ‐ ment A and Amend‐ is avail able for pub ‐ Executive Director, No one from the Note: (GREATER NEW ORLEANS A Public ning and Zoning lic inspection at the pub ment 1 to Amend‐ STARC lic ap peared to EXPRESSWAY COMMISSION) Commission were Office of the Mayor, speak. The Council Hearing will be held ment A. 195827SEP2-1T on the above listed introduced to the Town of Abita Pres $335.63 ident closed the ordinance on7656 Tues ‐ GretaLA 70010 Box • Metarie, Board of Aldermen Springs. Abadie ap‐ public hearing on day, P.O.Au gust 25, peared 504-835-3118 (office) before the of the Town of Abita PUBLIC NOTICE the Con sent Cal en ‐ 2026, at 6:30 p.m. in Springs as Ordi‐ The complete ex‐ Coun (fax)cil and asked the Council504-835-2518 Cham‐ for nance No. 2026-02- hibits are also avail‐ dar. a reconsidera‐ ORDINANCE bers, 2045 Sec ond 002; and tion because able on the Town of Proceedings Meeting of the Greater New Orleans she #558 Council woman of the Regular Street, Suite 319. thought it North was Abita Springs web‐ Den Expressway Commission (GNOEC), Tuesday, June 16, 2026, 10 AM, ham sec onded agreed70448 upon that the Shore conference room, Mandeville, Louisiana AN ORDINANCE WHEREAS, after site at www.townofa by Coun cil man C. Bids and Re quest parking lot would be REPEALING AND introduction of the bitasprings.com. DiSanti made a mo‐ to Purchase: proposed Land De‐ for doctors and Call to Order REENACTING tion to adopt the velopment Code The adopted provi‐ Con Chairman Tim Coulon called the meeting to order at 10:01 AM. not the gen‐ nurses, PART 9 – sent Calendar. 1. Airfield Lighting eral public. Council‐ PLANNING, ZON‐ and Official Zoning sions of Exhibit B Up grade, Air port – Roll Call Map on February will be incorporated woman Haggerty ING AND CALL 9 Yeas DXI Ralph Electric Present: Tim Coulon, Chairman; Cox, LLC Jr., Vice replied Chairman;that James 24, 2026, the Board into the Town of 0ROLL theTucker, 14th DEVELOPMENT Nays 0 Absent $87,992. Treasurer; and Donald Sharp, Assistant Secretary Treasurer. Absent:park Justin Clinton, of Al der men con ‐ Street ing lot Abita Springs Code OF THE TOWN OF CAR RIED Secretary. Quorum achieved. ducted additional of Ordinances and would be too far for ABITA SPRINGS D. Monthly Others Attending: Carlton Dufrechou, Melissa Phillpott, Robert Graham, public meetings, re‐ made fam ily mem bersThea of available CON CODE OF SENT CAL ‐ FiCarlisle, nancialAudrey Report - and Andras, Mike Kelly, Michelle Williams, Branden ceived further pub‐ through Municode EN some one Fos,inGNOEC; the ORDINANCES DAR June, 2026 Cary Bourgeois, GEC; Jan Evans, Volkert; and Craig Watson, Blue Williams. lic comment, and di‐ upon completion of emergency room to AND ADOPTING walk. A NEW OFFICIAL rected revisions to codification. A. Ap proval of the Minutes REG U LAR the proposed ordi‐ 198840SEP2-1T ZONING MAP. Min of moved the July Mr.utes Tucker to accept the minutes of the April 15 meeting. Mr. Sharp AGENDA nance and zoning $128.30 appeared 28,seconded. 2026 meet ing. Coulon, Mr. Cox, Mr. Tucker, and Next Chairman Mr. Sharp voted in favor map; and Wendy Lloyd, WHEREAS, the of the motion. ANNUAL RE‐ Buddy Lloyd, and PUBLIC NOTICE Town of Abita B. Pro posed Or di ‐ PORT the John Edwards, all of Springs adopted the WHEREAS, nance: Chairman’s Remarks whom thanked the Abita Springs Com‐ Land Development September 2, 2026 Chairman Coulon noted that the 70th anniversary of the opening of the Lake No one was pre sent Council, the Mayor, prehensive Master Code and Zoning Pontchartrain Causeway is to thisspeak summer. M.be Coulon summarized the recent story in 1. Item No. 26-08on half of the resMr. idents of Biz New about theSYFA. Causeway, its history, and operations. Tucker and Plan on March 28, Map have been re‐ Notice is hereby 3661AnOrleans ordinance and SMH commissioners mentioned that they had receivedBrugier, positive comments from 2024, establishing a vised in response to given that STARC toother amend the zoning pub lic input and for their input and associates story and its depth. of Louisiana, Inc. map long-term vision for to inabout cludethethe POSTPONED orderly growth, eco‐ Council direction to (dba STARC) in‐ Innovation & Tech‐ PUBLIC HEAR‐ efforts in working to im prove clar ity, ad ‐ get this ordinance in General Manager’s Report tends to apply for a nology Overlay for ING nomic opportunity, a 1form - Drawbridge: Apr - 22 vessel openings, 3 test openings and incident.that was community charac‐ dress implementa‐ federal grant for op‐ prop erty lo cated at agree able to all par‐ - Drawbridge: May- 7 vessel openings, 5 test openings and O incidents. ter, resilience, and tion concerns, and erating assistance 1284 E Howze As ad ver tised, a - Fog Ops: None. ties. improved adminis‐ balance the Town's and/or capital assis‐ Beach Road, iden ti ‐ pub lic hear ing was - Bridge Closures: NB bridge closed Apr 29 for response to jackknifed trailer tration of land use planning, economic tance to provide fied as a 7.30-acre held onfrom Item blocking both NB lanes at 4.9 MM 6:30No. PM 26to 6:55 As PM. there SB bridge closed development, infra‐ Formula Grant Pro‐ was no fur‐ regulations; and cel located in 03-3638, an 10:30 ordi‐AM to May 6 for response to jumper at 10 MM from noon. structure, and re‐ gram for Enhanced par ther pubNB licbridge input, the Sec tion 34, Town ‐ amend ing Or ‐ lanes closed for response to two nance vehicle crash blocking both at cil the 20 MM from silience ob jec tives; Coun Pres ident Mobility of Seniors ship 9AM WHEREAS, the South, Range dinance No. 3594 to 10:09 AM. NB bridge closed June 4 for to response to vehicle at lic closed thefire pub and Individuals with 149:51 Planning and Zon‐ and East, north of the allow St. Tam many 10.5 MM from 6:08 AM to 6:50 AM. hearing. Council‐ Disabilities of a non ing Commission ter section During withApr, Parish Hospitotal - Breakdowns: we responded 401Ser on ‐the CW (260 mechanical and the emergency, ambula‐ in woman Haggerty adopted a Future WHEREAS, Oak Har bor Blvd, vice Dis trict No. 2, 141 debris) and 24 on the HPL (15 mechanical and 9 debris) for a totalby of 425 for ‐ sec onded Coun Land Use Map to Board of Aldermen tory nature for the zoned CR Regional dba Slidell Memor‐ both bridges. cil man Wash ing ton implement the goals finds that the pro‐ FY 2027-2028 pro‐ Com mer cial (Case - Breakdowns: During May,ial we Hos responded on‐the CW (299 mechanical pital,toto418 relo made a motion to and policies of the posed Land Devel‐ gram year. The ap‐ Z2026-0003). and 119 debris) and 17 on the mechanical and 2 debris) for a total of cateHPLits(15Fit ness Park op ment Code and adopt Amend ment 1 plication for assis‐ (Brown Abita Springs Com‐ ‐ 435 for field/Den both bridges. and to provide for to Amendment A to Zoning tance is pursuant to ham, prehensive Master Official by re quest of -Accidents: During Apr, we an responded to 12 on thein CW (7N, 55) and 10 at HPL cil lary mat ters Item No. 26-03Plan and to provide Map are consistent the Formula Grant Ad(2min istraontion). actually the HPL) for a total oftion 22 for both bridges. con nec there ‐ 3638. the policy frame‐ with the Abita Program for En‐ -Accidents: During May, wewith, responded to 6Amend on the CW (2N, 45) and 17 at HPL and ‐ work for the Town's Springs Compre‐ hanced Mobility of Note: (2 actually HPL) total of forAmend both bridges. Aon the Pub licfor ament A 23 and ‐ updated Land De‐ hensive Master Plan Seniors and Individ‐ Hearing will be held ment 1 to Amend‐ ROLL CALL 9 Yeas 0 Nays 0 Absent Items velopment Code and are in the best uals with Disabili‐ onAction the above listed ment A. RIED Tag System Software, GNOEC Resolution No.CAR 2026-13: On a motion and Official Zoning interest of the public ties Program of 49 orToll dinance on Tues ‐ health, safety, and by Mr.Au Cox, seconded Tucker: The GNOEC desires to upgrade its toll tag CFR 5310. STARC day, Map on October 24, gust 25,by Mr. Greta Abadie ap ‐ wel fare of the Town; Coun cil woman software support and services and hereby authorizes its General services will gener‐ 2026, 2024; and at 6:30 p.m. inmaintenance pearedRequest before the undergerty and onded and advertise Proposals Hag LA. R.S.sec 38:2234 to ally be between theManager Counto cilissue Cham ‐ Couna cil andfor asked man provide for installation, upgrade, support, and maintenance toll tagcil system 8:30 am-2:30 pm, bers, 2045 Second for a reconsidera‐ by of itsCoun WHEREAS, fol‐ DiS madevoted a moin‐ software services. Coulon, Mr. Cox, Mr. Tucker, andanti Mr. Sharp lowing adoption of WHEREAS, it has Monday-Friday, in Street, Suite 319.Chairmantion because she tion to adopt favor of the motion. the Town’s Future been stated that Part the area encompass‐ thought it was Land Use Map, 9 - Planning, Zoning ing St. Tammany, C. Bids and Request agreed upon that the Amendment A, as Police Radios, GNOEC Resolution No. 2026-14: On a motion by Mr. amended, to Sharp, Item Town Staff and De‐ and Development - Louisiana. Transit toseconded Purchase: park ing lot would be No. by Mr. Tucker: The GNOEC desires to procure portable radios for the 26-03-3638. sire Line conducted Land Use & Zoning services are pro‐ for Central doctors and for communication in order police department and Command AXS consoles Code Amend ments vided without re‐ 1. Air a detailed review of field Lighting nurses,which not isthe gen‐ theROLL replace the current technology, reaching end of its useful 9 life and CALL Yeas existing land use is to be a "living gard to race, color, Upto port Information – eral pub lic. Coun cilapproved. ‐ 0 Nays isgrade, LouisianaAir Wireless Network (LWIN) The GNOEC hereby doc u ment" to be up ‐ 0 Ab sent and national origin DXI regulations and the Elec tric LLC woman Hag gerty authorizes its General Manager to contract with Motorola, Inc., an approved CARRIED current zoning map, dated and amended in accordance with $87,992. replied 14thof Louisiana, pursuant to LA. state contract vendor under contractthat with the the State and identified multi‐ as community needs Title VI of the Civil Street park ing lot R.S. 38:2212.1(F) and LA. R.S. 39:1701, et seq., to provide for portable radios and Coun cilwoman ple longstanding is‐ and values evolve Rights Act. D.Command MonthlyCentral AXS consoles in an $500,000. thanked Chairman would beamount too farnotforto exceed Hag gerty sues including but and procedural im‐ Written comment on FiCoulon, nancialMr.Re port Cox, Mr. Tucker, andily Mr. mem Sharp voted of the motion. fam bers inoffavorthe residents of not limited to, provements become the proposed ser‐ June, 2026 someone in the Brugier for partici‐ overly complicated practical. THERE‐ vices may be sent Communications Antennas, GNOEC 2026-15: On a motion by emer gencyResolution room toNo. pat ing and reaching and conflicting zon‐ FORE, LET IT BE within 15 days to REG LAR Mr. U Sharp, seconded by Mr.walk. Tucker: To address maintenance and operations issues OR DAINED by the out to her and hav‐ Mark Baham, AGENDA ing standards, un‐ with its current radio antennas, the GNOEC desires to relocate its radio antennas ingofthe tough police con‐ of clear guidance for Board of Aldermen STARC to the TPN and make improvements to optimize operability the GNOEC’s Next ap peared tions.Manager She went Inc., AN certain land uses of the Town of Abita Louisiana, and maintenance RE radios. GNOEC hereby authorizesver its sa General to NUAL ‐ The Wendy Lloyd, oncontract to thank Slidell contract with Motorola Solutions, Inc., an approved state vendor under Highway PORT and zoning districts, Springs, at its regu‐ 40201 Buddy Lloyd, and Memo rial Hos piR.S. tal contract with the State of Louisiana, 38:2212.1 (F) and LA. and outdated land lar session con‐ 190E, Slidell, La John Edpursuant wards, to allLA. ofR.S.for vened, that the Town 70461 and to the No39:1701, respect the et seq., tosent provide for transfer, install, and improvements to theing GNOEC’s use categories; and one was pre whom thanked the of Abita Springs, 5310 Transportation toradio res i dents’ con cerns antennas. Chairman Coulon, Mr. Cox, Mr. Tucker, and Mr. Sharp voted in speak on behalf of Coun cil, the Mayor, and needs. She also favor of the motion. WHEREAS, the Louisiana, Official Program Manager, SYFA. the residents of thanked Mayor Fan‐ Zon ing Map is Department of Town conducted an Brugier, and SMH On a motion for his Approach Roads, GNOEC Resolution No. 2026-16: dal by Mr. help Cox, extensive and trans‐ hereby adopted as Transportation and POST PONED foraccordance their input and through seconded by Mr. Sharp: In with its Articles of Incorporation, this the parent public plan‐ amended, consistent Development, P. O. PUB LIC HEAR ‐ ef forts in work ing to Commissioners of the GNOEC hereby determine that the possession, operation, process. ning process over with “EXHIBIT A.” Box 94245, Baton ING get this orWest, dinance in Causeway approach roads and maintenance of those certain East, and North Rouge, LA 70804 the course of the formnecessary that forwas survey are noa longer its corporate purpose, and that Council woman Comments Asitidentified project, providing THEREFORE, LET 9245. adverbytised, a the GNOEC able to all par‐its possession is in the best interest ofagree to transfer and sec operations IT BE FUR THER Haggerty onded must be received by pub multiple opportuni‐ lic hear ing was ties. and maintenance obligations in said approaches to the by Louisiana Department of Coun cilwoman ties for residents, ORDAINED by the September 17, held on Item No. 26property owners, Board of Aldermen 2026. 03-3638, an ordi‐ As there was no fur‐ Denham made a businesses, elected of the Town of Abita 195826SEP2-1T nance amending Or‐ ther public input, the motion to adopt No.26-03officials, and other Springs, at its regu‐ $273.64 dinance No. 3594 to Council President Item stakeholders to re‐ lar session con‐ allow St. Tammany closed the public 3638, as amended, lll

GNOEC

tra

connec ‐ with, and Amend‐ ment A and Amend‐ ment 1 to Amend‐ ment A.

3638. Note: A Public ROLL CALL 9 Yeas Hearing will be held 0 Nays 0 Absent on the above listed CARRIED ordinance on Tues‐ Legal day, Legal August 25, Greta Legal Abadie ap‐ Notices Notices woman before the Council 2026, at 6:30 p.m. in pearedNotices the Council Cham‐ Council and asked Haggerty seconded Coun EET;cilman bers, 2045 Second for a reconsidera‐ by THENCE DEGREES 47 MINUTES SECONDS A DISTANCE 228.02made FEET; a mo‐ DiSOFanti tion 14 be causeEAST she Street,NORTH Suite00 319. THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 12 MINUTES 43 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 846.00 FEET; tion to adopt thought it was THENCE NORTH 00 DEGREES 47 MINUTES 17 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 1091.98 FEET; A, as ment C. Bids and Request agreed upon that the Amend parking lot would be amended, to Item to Purchase: for doctors and No. 26-03-3638. THENCE NORTH 63 DEGREES 56 MINUTES 14 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 990.41 FEET; nurses, genLENGTH ‐ 1. AirWITH fieldA CURVE LightTURNING ing TO THENCE THE LEFTnot WITHthe AN ARC OF 1689.10 FEET, WITH A ROLL CALL299 Yeas eral pub lic. OF Coun cil59‐ DEGREES Upgrade, AirFEET, portWITH – A CHORD RADIUS OF 10125.00 BEARING NORTH 09 MINUTES 0 Nays 0 Absent woman DXI Elec SECONDS EAST, tric WITH ALLC CHORD LENGTH OF 1687.14Hag FEET;gerty CAR RIED replied that the 14th $87,992. THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 34 MINUTES 25 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 342.45 FEET; Street parking lot THENCE SOUTH 00 DEGREES 13 MINUTES 38 SECONDS WEST A DISTANCE OF 2640.90 FEET BACK would be too far for Councilwoman D. Monthly TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. Financial Report - family members of Haggerty thanked someone in the the residents of June, 2026 Brugier for partici‐ emer gency MORE room to TOTAL SAID PARCEL CONTAINS 128.69 ACRES OF GROUND, OR LESS. OF BOTH PARCELS pating and reaching IS 959.09U ACRES OF GROUND, MOREwalk. OR LESS. REG LAR out to her and hav‐ AGENDA Next appeared ing the tough con‐ /s/ Ross Liner, Director Department of Planning and Development ver sations. She went Lloyd, ANNUAL RE‐ Wendy Buddy Lloyd, and on to thank Slidell PORT John Edwards, all of Memorial Hospital No one was present whom thanked the for respecting the to speak on behalf of Council, the Mayor, residents’ concerns the residents of and needs. She also SYFA. Brugier, and SMH thanked Mayor Fan‐ for their input and dal for his help POSTPONED this PUBLIC HEAR‐ efforts in working to through get this ordinance in process. ING a form that was As advertised, a agreeable to all par‐ Councilwoman Haggerty seconded public hearing was ties. by Councilwoman held on Item No. 2603-3638, an ordi‐ As there was no fur‐ Denham made a tion to adopt 199224SEPT 2-16-30-3X $2,540.16 the mo nance amending Or‐ ther public input, No.26-03dinance No. 3594 to Council President Item allow St. Tammany closed the public 3638, as amended, No. cil‐ Ordinance Parish Public HospiNotices tal Ser‐ hearing. PublicCoun Notices Public Notices Haggerty 4301. Meet/Hear/Min vice Dis trict No. 2, womanMeet/Hear/Min Meet/Hear/Min dba Slidell Memor‐ seconded by Coun‐ ial Hospital, to relo‐ cilman Washington ROLL CALL 9 Yeas cate its Fitness Park made a motion to 0 Nays 0 Absent and to provide for adopt Amendment 1 CARRIED ancillary matters in to Amendment A to connection there‐ Item No. 26-03- As advertised, a public hearing was with, and Amend‐ 3638. held on Item No. 26ment A and Amend‐ ment 1 to Amend‐ ROLL CALL 9 Yeas 07-3657, an ordi‐ ment A. 0 Nays 0 Absent nance amending the Code of Ordinances CARRIED of the City of Greta Abadie ap‐ Slidell, Louisiana, peared before the Councilwoman Council and asked Haggerty seconded by repealing Article for a reconsidera‐ by Councilman VI, Sections 27tion because she DiSanti made a mo‐ 131, 27-132, and thought it was tion to adopt 27-133 of Chapter agreed upon that the Amendment A, as 27, thereby abolish‐ parking lot would be amended, to Item ing mandatory bicy‐ cle registration re‐ for doctors and No. 26-03-3638. quirements. No one nurses, not the gen‐ eral public. Council‐ ROLL CALL 9 Yeas from the public ap‐ woman Haggerty 0 Nays 0 Absent peared to speak. The Council President replied that the 14th CARRIED closed the public Street parking lot hearing. would be too far for Councilwoman family members of Haggerty thanked Chief Williams in‐ someone in the the residents of emergency room to Brugier for partici‐ formed the public walk. pating and reaching that if they would out to her and hav‐ like to register their Next appeared ing the tough con‐ bike, they are wel‐ Wendy Lloyd, versations. She went come to come to the Buddy Lloyd, and on to thank Slidell Police Department John Edwards, all of Memorial Hospital with the bike’s serial whom thanked the for respecting the number and the Po‐ Council, the Mayor, residents’ concerns lice Department will the residents of and needs. She also take a brief sum‐ Brugier, and SMH thanked Mayor Fan‐ mary from you, and for their input and dal for his help will create, fille and efforts in working to through this record ownership. Councilman Fadely get this ordinance in process. stated that there are a form that was a plethora of online agreeable to all par‐ Councilwoman reg istrations as well. ties. Haggerty seconded by Councilwoman As there was no fur‐ Denham made a Councilman Fadely ther public input, the motion to adopt seconded by Coun‐ DiSanti Council President Item No.26-03- cilman closed the public 3638, as amended, made a motion to hearing. Council‐ Ordinance No. adopt Item No. 2607-3657, Ordinance woman Haggerty 4301. No. 4302. seconded by Coun‐ cilman Washington ROLL CALL 9 Yeas made a motion to 0 Nays 0 Absent ROLL CALL 9 Yeas 0 Nays 0 Absent adopt Amendment 1 CARRIED CARRIED to Amendment A to Item No. 26-03- As advertised, a As advertised, a 3638. public hear ing was MEMBERS: COMMISSION held on Item No. 26- public hearing was on Item No. 26ROLL CALL 9 Yeas 07-3657,Timothy an P.orCoulon di‐ -held Chairman an ordi‐ 0 Nays 0 Absent nance amend ing Jr.the Ralph Cox – Vice07-3658, Chairman CARRIED Code of Or dinances James W. Tucker - nance Treasurer eliminating prohibition on of the Justin CityR. Clinton of - the Secretary drive-up win‐ DonaldLouisiana, Sharp - Asst. Secretary/Treasurer Slidell, Councilwoman Haggerty seconded by repealing Article dows/drive-through by Councilman VI, Sections 27- buildings for com‐ merenhance cial es lish‐ 27-132, and will DiS anti made& aDevelopment mo‐ 131,(“DOTO”). Transportation The transfer thetab longsellits ingGeneral and/or of GNOEC Chapter tion to stability adopt term financial of the27-133 GNOEC. The herebyments authorizes ing in coholic Managerment to engage and take necessary to al facilitate 27,DOTO thereby abolall ishsteps ‐ deal Amend A, with as the bevthe erages. The to fol‐ transfer to theto DOTO of anying portion of the approach DOTO agrees manda tory bicy‐ roads amended, Item lowing resinidents ap‐ acquire. Chairman Coulon, Mr. Mr. Tucker, voted favor of cleCox, reg istra tionandreMr. ‐ Sharp No. 26-03-3638. the motion. quirements. No one peared before the ROLL CALL 9 Yeas from the public ap‐ Council and spoke Tray 0 Repairs, GNOEC Project 438, The Plan Change No. 4, GNOEC in oppo sition to this peared toNo. speak. 0Cable Nays Absent Resolution a motion by Mr. Tucker, or seconded by Nicholas Mr. Cox: dinance: Coun cil Pres ident CAR RIEDNo. 2026-17: On Plan Change No. 3 added anclosed item to remove abandoned electrical cable with an Hart man, Thomas the public estimated 10 working days. Plan Change of workingDavid days Burnell, hear ing. No. 4 adjusts the number Coun cilwoman to the actual 4.5thanked working days used. Plan Change No. 4 also provides for payment Ziegler, Grace Hag gerty for materials used to secure the abandoned electrical cable, the replacement of and Kenneth the residents of Chief Williams in‐ Ziegler damaged cable tray on the Northbound Safety Bay, the purchase of spare cable Manis. formed the pub lic Brugier for par tic i ‐ tray, the reimbursement for the repair of damaged fiber optic cable and the pat ing and reaching that if they would replacement of custom 30” cable tray at Crossover 5. Plan Change No. 4 will Patresult terson out to her and hav‐ like to register their Lindsey in a net credit to the GNOEC of $1,217.02 with contract time to be adjusted to the fore the bike,Based theyupon arethewel ‐ appeared ofbethe ing tough conthe ‐ work. time the used to complete recommendations Staff Coun cil and asked toauthorizes come tothe the ver tions. She went thecome andsa Consulting Engineers, GNOEC General Manager to execute for a favorable vote lice Mr. DeCox, partMr. ment on thank Planto Change No. Slidell 4. ChairmanPo Coulon, Tucker, and Mr. Sharp voted in Memo ial motion. Hospital with the bike’s serial on this ordinance, as favor ofrthe for respecting the number and the Po‐ daiquiri establish‐ mentsNo.in1,side city lice DeNo. part640A, ment Plan will Change res idents’ conGNOEC cerns Project Traffic Signals, GNOEC limits are disad‐ take a brief ‐ seconded and needs.No. She2026-18: also On Resolution a motion by Mr.sum Tucker, by at Mr.aSharp: vantage since there fromforyou, thanked Fan‐No. mary Proposed Mayor Plan Change 1 provides the and installation of loop detectors through will create,Florida fille and dal for his at Brookside Drive help and North Approach, St. andare Northdrive Approach, and daiquiris just down record ownerofship. through Florida St. and West this Approach in the amount $185,323,08 and an additional theStaff street. 15 calendar days. Based upon the recommendations and Consulting Coun cilman Fadelyof the process. Engineers, the GNOEC authorizes the that General Manager stated there are to complete the execution Asand noMr. one elsevoted from of Plancil Change No. 1. Chairman Coulon, Mr. Sharp a plethora ofCox, onMr. lineTucker, Coun woman in favor of thesec motion. Hag gerty onded registrations as well. the public appeared, the Council Presi‐ by Councilwoman Fender GNOEC No. 436,Fadely Plan Change No. 5, the GNOEC dent closed pub‐ Council man Den hamRepair, made a Project Resolution No. 2026-19: On a motion by Mr. Cox, seconded Mr. Tucker: ing. motion to adopt seconded by Coun‐ lic hearby Proposed Plan Change No. 5 provides for the repair of broken welds on the Grid DiSanti Item No.26-03- cilman Deck of the Leaf of the Southbound North cil Channel man Bascule DiS‐ made a moBridge tion attothe Coun 3638, as South amended, in di thenance amount of $25,200.09 and 3Item additional working days. Based upon theby seconded adopt No. 26- anti Or No. recommendations of the Staff and Consulting Engineers,Coun the GNOEC authorizes cilman Abney 07-3657, Ordinance 4301. the General Manager to complete the execution of Plan Change Chairman made No. a 5.mo tion to No. 4302. Coulon, Mr. Cox, Mr. Tucker, and Mr. Sharp voted in favor of the motion. postpone Item ROLL CALL 9 Yeas 0North Nays 0 Absent ROLL CALL 9 Yeas No.26-07-3658 in‐ Channel Bascule Roadway, GNOEC Project No. 213, Plan Change def i nitely. 0 OnAb sent by Mr. Sharp, seconded CAR No. 3,RIED GNOEC Resolution 0 No.Nays 2026-20: a motion CARRIED by Mr. Cox: Proposed Plan Change No. 3 provides for renovations to the existing Councilman Fadely As ad ver tised, a navigation span lighting circuits on the bascule spans in the amount of $81,091.29 he was As verupon tised,the recommendation a stated that pub hearing75was and lic an additional calendar days. ad Based of the Staff elected listen to lic authorizes hearing itswas held on Item Engineers, No. 26- thepub and Consulting GNOEC General Managerto to complete the peo ple ofand Slidell Item No. 26-Mr. Cox, 07-3657, orChange di‐ held the executionan of Plan No. 3.on Chairman Coulon, Mr. Tucker, Mr. 07-3658, an ordi‐ to erase government nance amend ing ofthe Sharp voted in favor the motion. be Code of Ordinances nance eliminating regulations, parent, and prohibi tion on Ontrans of City GNOEC of the Lane the 5 Extension, Resolution No. 2026-21: a motion by Mr. Cox,to be open and do what drive-up ‐ the North Toll Plaza and Slidell, seconded byLouisiana, Mr. Sharp: To facilitate traffic flow win exiting the people want. He to enhance safety, GNOEC wishes to extend Lane 5’s acceleration road on the dows/drive-through by repealing Arthe ticle posted this on social lakeside of the Toll Plaza degree Based‐upon the recommendation build ingsfeasible. for com VI, Sec tions 27-to the media and tohad of the Staff and Engineers, its‐ General Manager have25 merGNOEC cial authorizes establish 131, 27-132, and the thouChairman sand views with plans and specifications andsell to advertise the project. Coulon, ments ing and/or 27-133 of Chapterprepared Mr. Cox, Mr. Tucker, votedinin al favor of the motion. 200 responses from dealing coholic 27, thereby aboland ish‐Mr. Sharp ing mandatory bicy‐ beverages. The fol‐ people who were ei‐ Official 2026-22: a motion by Mr. of Cox,al‐ in favor lowing resNo. idents ap‐ Onther cle regJournal, istrationGNOEC re‐ Resolution seconded by Mr.No Sharp: The official journal the GNOEC chosen to ingfor one the yeardrive peared beof fore the islow quire ments. one publishthe all notices, andcil financial required byor state didlaw.not and statements spoke asthroughs, from publicproceedings, ap‐ Coun The GNOEC’s ArticlesThe of Incorporation it to alternate officialthat journal eventheknow they in opposirequire tion to this peared to speak. between published innance: the parishes of Jeffersonwere and St. Tammany. This in not allowed ordi Nicholas Coun cilnewspapers President year the official journal will be awarded to a qualified newspaper published city limits. inHe closed the public Hartman, Thomas the43:142 St. Tammany Parish, The Farmer, in accordance with LA. R.S. went oneffective to sayJune that Bur nell, David hear ing. 16, 2026. Chairman Coulon, Mr. Cox, Mr. Tucker, and Mr. Sharp voted in leg favor you can not isof late Ziegler, Grace the motion. moral ity, if some one Chief Williams in‐ Ziegler and Kenneth is going to make a formed the public Manis. Closing/Next Meeting bad choice, they will that if they Chairman Coulon would asked if there was any further business or comments. There being make a All bad choice. Lindsey PatterMr. sonCox seconded. like istermoved theirto adjourn none,to Mr.reg Tucker the meeting. concurred What thismeeting does is is beThe forenext theregular bike, are adjourned wel‐ ap and thethey meeting atpeared 10:24 AM. GNOEC preconference cludes new busi‐ Coun and asked come to come to the tentatively scheduled for August 12,cil 2026, in the south shore room. Police Department for a favorable vote nesses from coming with the bike’s serial on this ordinance, as into the city. If the number and the Po‐ daiquiri establish‐ Council wants to lice Department will ments inside city postpone this ordi‐ take a brief sum‐ limits are at a disad‐ nance to work out mary from you, and vantage since there something, great, will create, fille and are drive through but to postpone in‐ record ownership. daiquiris just down definitely is poor governing. Councilman Fadely the street. stated that there are Coun cilman 2-1T DiS‐ a plethora of online As no one else from 199230-683025-SEP we registrations as well. the public appeared, anti stated $that 263.34 the Council Presi‐ cannot control what Councilman Fadely dent closed the pub‐ happens outside of city limits, we can seconded by Coun‐ lic hearing. only control what cilman DiSanti made a motion to Councilman DiS‐ happens inside our

pon of using Tammany Parish Li‐ Burke: Yes Myers: General Location: asked for prayers for led the invocation. ported that no defi‐ tages has very much the his cousin, former C. Branton ex‐ ciencies or compli‐ dummy books and brary Rules and Yes Petrie: Absent The Councilman Fadely same as a no vote. erty is lo‐ ex pressed dif fer ing Regulations Section Thanars: Councilman Sam plained the meeting ance violations were seconded by Coun‐ Yes catedprop on the north “Meeting Thompson: views on the topic. 203 cilman DiSanti ROLL CALL 6 Yeas Abney, who re‐ rules and the rules identified. Yes side of LA High ✦ St. Tammany ✦ Yes ✦way Wednesday, September 2, 2026 9B Discussion included Rooms” (Branton) made a motion to 3 Nays 0 Absent cently suffered a for public comment. Branton: 40 and on Edmund‐ the staff time re ‐ adopt Item No. 26RE SULT: Mo tion PUB LIC COM ‐ heart at tack. Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Fol Notices CAR RIED son Lane, som, ton stated carried.Meet/Hear/Min to produce C. Bran 07-3657, Ordinance (Fadely) (Yes – 6 | Louisiana; There was quired Meet/Hear/Min 1. Approval of the MENT:Meet/Hear/Min Meet/Hear/Min Meet/Hear/Min Meet/Hear/Min Meet/Hear/Min Meet/Hear/Min Meet/Hear/Min S17, No. 4302. minutes of the meet‐ no public comment. and process dummy that the amendment Absent - 1) ADMINISTRA‐ (Jones) T5S, R10E, Ward 2, en sures com pli ance books, as so ci ated I. Res o lu tion #26ings of the Li brary TIVE COM ‐ ROLL CALL 9 Yeas (Rogers) MENTS AND RE‐ Board of Control MOTION: C. Bran‐ costs, and potential with state law gov‐ 023 to Amend St. District 3 issues. erning the use of li‐ Tammany Parish Li‐ 2026-4793-MSP 0 Nays 0 Absent As advertised, a PORTS held on May 18, ton moved to ap‐ copyright meeting brary Rules and Minor Subdivi members brary 2026, June 25, 2026, prove the 2025 audit Some CARRIED public hearing was sion presentation. It was viewed the ap‐ rooms for both po‐ Regulations Section of held on Item No. 26- Mayor Fandal stated & July 1, 2026. Parcel B1 into seconded by G. proach as a reason‐ litical and general 209 “Limits of Li‐ Parcels As advertised, a 07-3659, an ordi‐ that the White Linen B1A & B1B noting brary Use” (Bran‐ able compromise, purposes, public hearing was nance amending the event in Olde Towne MOTION: C. Bran‐ Baham. Owner & Represen‐ held on Item No. 26- Code of Ordinances last week was very ton moved to ap‐ VOTE: Baham: Yes while others ques‐ that state law pro‐ ton) tative: Claude providing 07-3658, an ordi‐ of the City of well attended. He prove the three sets Burke: Yes Myers: tioned its necessity. hibits Mauberret, Cather‐ nance eliminating Slidell, Chapter 8, gave kudos to Arts of minutes dated Absent Petrie: Yes Board members dis‐ meeting space free T. Collings ine Mauberret & the prohibition on Article I, Section 8- Director Alex Car‐ May 18, 2026, June Thanars: Yes cussed whether pa‐ of charge for politi‐ explained that the Lee Mauberret drive-up proposed win‐ 2 with respect to the ollo for a wonderful 25, 2026, and July 1, Thompson: Yes trons are more likely cal events. policy Surveyor: KLS to discover materi‐ dows/drive-through operation of garage, event. amendment would Group Inc. 2026. It was sec‐ Branton: Yes buildings for com‐ estate, and similar onded by D. Tha‐ RESULT: Motion als by browsing li‐ MOTION: C. Bran‐ eliminate overdue Parish Council Dis‐ mercial establish‐ sales in the City of Mayor Fandal an‐ nars. carried. (Yes – 6 | brary shelves or by ton moved to adopt fines, making the trict Representative: searching the online Res. 26-021. It was Library fine-free, ments selling and/or Slidell. No one from nounced that Phase Absent – 1) catalog, with differ‐ seconded by G. while continuing to Hon. Joe Impastato dealing in alcoholic the public appeared 1 of Bayou Patassat PUBLIC COM‐ General Location: beverages. The fol‐ to speak. The Coun‐ is gearing up for MENT: charge for unre‐ The D. Resolution #26- ing viewpoints ex‐ Baham. erty is lo‐ and Devin McGee – 018: Consideration pressed. lowing residents ap‐ cil President closed construction turned materials. catedprop on the east PUBLIC COM‐ The policy revision peared before the the public hearing. Phase II is in the de‐ Madisonville, LA. of a "Dummy Book" side of Fish Hatch‐ Council and spoke Councilman DiS‐ sign phase. also establishes a ery Road, south He stated that the System for Materi‐ In response to com‐ MENT: in opposition to this anti seconded by fee structure for Oak Cove, Laof‐ minutes were accu‐ als Located Behind ments that state law POLICE CHIEF rate and that the the ordinance: Nicholas Councilwoman Circulation requires restrictions Lisa Rustemeyer – Makerspace materi‐ combe, Louisiana; on graphic novels, She opposed the res‐ als. There will be a Hartman, Thomas Denham made a COMMENTS AND Board is doing a Desk (Thompson) E. Couvillon clari‐ olution and re‐ five-cent increase in S38, T8S, R12E, Burnell, fantastic job. David motion to postpone REPORTS fied that the law ad‐ quested that it be black and white Ward 7, District 7 Ziegler, Grace Item T. Thompson No.26-07Williams VOTE: Baham: Yes explained the con‐ dresses materials in tabled. She dis‐ prints due to in‐ Resubdivision Ziegler and Kenneth 3659 for thirty days. Chief collections avail‐ cussed past political creasing toner and Manis. There was a discus‐ stated that it was a Burke: Yes Myers: cept of a dummy able 2026-4790-MRP to children and activities in library paper costs. T. Re sion between Coun‐ very busy week for Yes Petrie: Yes Tha‐ book system, which that division of the Attorney meeting rooms and Collings stated that lotssub19-A Lindsey Patterson cilman Jones and the Slidell Police nars: Yes Thomp‐ uses a placeholder & 18-A appeared before the Councilman DiS‐ Department. All of son: Yes Branton: item on the shelf to General's opinion expressed concerns eliminating overdue into lots 19-A1, 18Council and asked anti regarding the the cases are active Yes indicate the location extends its applica‐ regarding the rea‐ fines reduces barri‐ A1 & 18-A2, for a favorable vote reasoning behind so he cannot com‐ RESULT: Motion of graphic novels tion to all library sons for the meeting ers to library use and Thelma Estates policy aligns with the Owner & on this ordinance, as the postponement to ment at this time. carried. (Unani‐ that have been relo‐ materials. E. Cou‐ room Represen‐ daiquiri establish‐ which Councilman But gave a shout out mous) cated behind the cir‐ villon further clari‐ changes. broader tax-neutral tative: Cur tis J. ments inside city DiSanti explained to the FBI and St. culation desk. He fied that state law funding initiative by Ledet Jr. & Melissa Parish 2. NEW BUSINESS noted that the sys‐ does not differenti‐ Dolores Crain – allowing patrons to Marie Ledet limits are at a disad‐ that he would like to Tammany vantage since there touch base with Sheriff’s office for tem would allow pa‐ ate between graphic Slidell, LA. She op‐ keep more of their Surveyor: Land Sur‐ are drive through code enforcement investigating some‐ A. Financial Report trons to physically novels and textual posed the resolution money. veying, LLC and stated that she daiquiris just down before voting on this thing that could – May & June 2026 browse the collec‐ novels. Parish Council Dis‐ was threat ened with have been dev as tat ‐ the street. tion and iden tify MO TION: C. Bran ‐ ordinance. trict Representative: ing. T. Collings reported available titles. He VOTE: Baham: No financial penalties ton moved to adopt Hon. that a total of further reported re‐ Burke: Yes Myers: for violating a rule Res. 26-021. It was lin Arthur Laugh‐ As no one else from ROLL CALL 9 Yeas the public appeared, 0 Nays 0 Absent The Blue Line Bash $12,883,084.28 in ceiving patron re‐ No Petrie: No Tha‐ that was not in effect seconded by G. General Location: is this Saturday in ad valorem revenue quests for such a nars: Yes Thomp‐ and was denied a Baham. the Council Presi‐ CARRIED The property is lo‐ the Auditorium. and a total of system to improve son: Yes Branton: meeting room reser‐ dent closed the pub‐ cated on the south va tion. She ex ‐ No Also, the Po lice De ‐ lic hearing. dis $225,228.52 cov er abil ity and Board mem bers in state Councilman side of Barbara Av‐ concerns commented that enue, Brownfield stated partment snowball revenue sharing has ease of browsing. RESULT: Motion pressed Covington, Councilman DiS‐ that he owes an trailer has been out been received this He noted that he had failed. (Yes – 3 | No about selective en‐ eliminating overdue Louisiana; S23, forcement and un‐ fines had been dis‐ T7S, R11E, Ward anti seconded by apology to Council‐ and getting lots of year. The budget spoken with Parish – 4) 4, equal treatment. Councilman Abney man Washington for attendance. Lastly, percentage should President cussed in the prior District 11 Mike E. Resolution #26made a motion to introducing year. this he mentioned that be 50% at this point Cooper regarding 019 to Amend St. Jean Wiggin – She postpone Item moratorium in his they will be demon‐ in the year. Rev‐ the system and that Concept Plan Sub‐ strating a drone pro‐ enues are at 50.06% President Cooper Tammany Parish Li‐ referenced results PUBLIC No.26-07-3658 in‐ district. COM‐ di vision Approval: Employee from an online MENT: There was 2025-4205-TP gram from August and definitely. expenditures expressed his sup‐ brary search re gard ing po ‐ Hand book Sec tion 31-Sep tem ber 11. port no are for the con cept. pub lic com ment. at 51.72%. He As advertised, a Bedico Creek Sub‐ 2-213 to Adopt litical events held at Councilman Fadely public hearing was This program will reviewed and gave division, Parcel 1 Compensatory Time libraries. She high‐ VOTE: Baham: Yes De stated that he was held on Item No. 26- not only be used for explanations for MOTION: T. veloper/Owner: lighted that libraries Burke: Yes Myers: Bedico elected to listen to 07-3660, an ordi‐ law enforcement, lines that were over Thompson moved (Baham) Creek Pre‐ should host nonpart Yes Petrie: Yes Tha‐ serve, LLC the people of Slidell nance to impose a but for Engineering, or under budget. to adopt Res. 26isan forums that en‐ nars: Yes Thomp‐ Engineer/Surveyor: to erase government time-limited mora‐ and other city de‐ Notable lines that 018. It was sec‐ T. Collings reviewed the pro‐ hance civic engage‐ son: Yes Branton: Kelly McHugh & regulations, were be torium on the re‐ partments. referenced onded by P. Burke. compen‐ ment, voter educa‐ Yes transparent, and to view, approval, per‐ were Health Trust, PUBLIC COM‐ posed Associates, Inc. satory time policy tion, and commu‐ RESULT: Motion Parish be open and do what mitting, or construc‐ EXECUTIVE SES‐ Data Lines, Net‐ MENT: Council Dis‐ for overtime and nity participation. the people want. He tion of new build‐ SION carried. work Utility Soft‐ (Unani‐ trict Rep resentative: posted this on social ings or structures, mous) ware, Polaris Main‐ Nicole Estain – outlined its potential Hon. Kathy Seiden media and had 25 along with any an‐ The Council Presi‐ tenance, Financial, Pearl River, LA. She benefits for both ex‐ Barbara Hargrove – General Location: thousand views with cillary improve‐ dent opened a public Web Design Con‐ supported the reso‐ empt and non-ex‐ Abita Springs, LA. 3. Adjournment The property is lo‐ 200 responses from ments for same, in hearing on the Exec‐ sultant, Insurance lution and noted that empt employees. He She opposed the res‐ cated the north‐ people who were ei‐ the area within the utive Session. No and Claims, and In‐ dummy books can noted that the pro‐ olution, stating that There being no fur‐ west on side of LA ther in favor of al‐ City of Slidell bor‐ one appeared to ternet Database improve discover‐ posal had been dis‐ the term “political ther business, a mo‐ Highway lowing the drive dered by Fremaux speak. The Council Subscriptions. ability and preserve cussed with staff purposes” is vague. tion to adjourn was South of Inter1085, state questioned made by D. Thanars 12, Madisonville, throughs, or did not Ave. on the north; President closed the the browsing expe‐ and received staff She support and that it what types of events and was seconded Louisiana. even know that they Sgt. Alfred Dr. on public hearing. sec‐ MOTION: G. rience for patrons. Ward 1, has been reviewed fall under the policy by P. Burke. All were not allowed in the west; Daney St. onded by made a Baham moved to trict 4 the city limits. He on the south; and the motion to enter into approve the May & Devin McGee – He by Human Re‐ and expressed con‐ were in favor, none Dis Post poned at the went on to say that eastern side of Pine Executive Session June 2026 financial opposed the resolu‐ sources and legal cerns about who were opposed, and July 14, 2026 and you cannot legislate Park Place Subdivi‐ in the matter of John reports. It was sec‐ tion and stated that counsel. He ex‐ will determine what no one was absent. August 11, 2026 Schott v. Jason onded by T. Thomp‐ he views the pro‐ plained that em‐ constitutes a politi‐ Motion carried. morality, if someone sion on the east. Planning Commis‐ Reese and City of son. is going to make a posal as an unneces‐ ployees would earn cal purpose. sion Meetings bad choice, they will The following resi‐ Slidell, No. 2024sary concession to compensatory leave APPROVAL: in lieu of overtime There was one com‐ ________________ 2026-4729-TP make a bad choice. dents appeared to 14378 Div. H, 22nd PUBLIC COM‐ activists. pay, allowing them ment from an indi‐ ________________ The District MENT: What this does is speak: Fred Pichon Judicial Breezes at Oak to bank overtime vidual who did not ____________ precludes new busi‐ asked the purpose of Court, Parish of St. Devin McGee – He Lisa Rustemeyer – Harbor Subdivision nesses from coming the LA. hours and use them wish to speak and Tamarah Myers, De moratorium; Tammany, State of thanked the Board Mandeville, vel oper/Owner: into the city. If the Elvia Thomas talked Louisiana. No one for its efforts in She supported the as paid time off at a they oppose the res‐ Board Secre‐ J. Breaux Enter‐ Council wants to about how much it appeared to speak. reshelving materi‐ resolution. She in‐ later date. The pol‐ olution. tary/Treasurer prises, LLC postpone this ordi‐ floods in her area The Council Presi‐ als. quired about the icy provides com‐ 198800SEP2-1T Engineer/Surveyor: nance to work out and would like to dent closed the hear‐ dummy books that pensatory time at a E. Couvillon clari‐ $454.37 LCR & Company, something, great, know what the city ing on the Executive VOTE: Baham: Yes were purchased pre‐ rate of 1.5 hours per fied that this is not a LLC but to postpone in‐ can do to relieve the Session. Burke: Yes Myers: viously, asked for overtime hour for new rule but a re‐ PUBLIC NOTICE Parish Council Dis‐ em‐ quirement of state definitely is poor flooding; Yes Petrie: Yes Tha‐ clarification on the non-exempt Buddy trict Representative: and the ST. TAMMANY governing. nars: Yes Thomp‐ overall cost, and in‐ ployees and one law Lloyd expressed his Councilwoman Hon. Jerry Binder Louisiana Con sti tu ‐ hour per over time Hag gerty sec onded quired son: about which Yes Bran ton: PARISH support for the General Location: tion (LA Const. Art. hour worked for ex ‐ by Coun cil man books Yes Councilman DiS‐ moratorium; will be in ‐ MICHAEL B. LC The property is lo‐ VII, §14; LA R.S. COOPER empt employees. anti stated that we Doyle asked what Jones made a mo‐ RESULT: Motion cluded. cated southwest of 18:1465). She noted tion to enter into Ex ‐ cannot control what the car ried. (Unan i ‐ PARISH moratorium Oak Harbor Boule‐ G. that the applicable PRESIDENT ecutive Session. happens outside of means. mous) Rebecca Bohm – MOTION: vard, east of city limits, we can Mandeville, LA. Baham moved to laws are cited in Pontchartrain Drive, only control what As there was no fur‐ ROLL CALL 9 Yeas B. Director’s Report She supported the adopt Res. 26-019. both the resolution August 20, 2026 Slidell. Ward 9, Dis ‐ happens inside our ther discussion from 0 Nays 0 Absent resolution, empha‐ It was seconded by and the proposed policy revisions and The St. Tammany trict 12 city. And just be‐ the public, the CARRIED T. Collings provided sized the value of T. Myers. Postponed at the explained that state Parish cause this happens Council President updates on mainte‐ shelf browsing and Planning COM‐ law requires li‐ Commission will July 14, 2026 and outside the city does closed the public The Council entered nance and capital noted that the cost of PUBLIC August 11, 2026 Executive Session projects, including dummy books is MENT: There was braries to charge a hold its regular Plan not mean we should hearing. Commis‐ at 8:02 p.m. follow their lead. the Mandeville ren‐ outweighed by the no public comment. fee when meeting monthly meeting on sion ning Meetings rooms are used for Tuesday, Septem‐ Just one more drunk Councilman Wash‐ The Council return ovation project, for benefit of making political purposes. ber 8, 2026 at the St. driver being on the ington stated that he from Executive Ses‐ which E.C.O. materials more dis‐ G. Baham 2026-4786-TP Builders submitted coverable to pa‐ commended library To further address Tammany road is not worth the is opposed to a sion at 8:20 p.m. Parish Lofton Estates Sub‐ risk and is certainly moratorium for his Councilman DiS‐ the lowest respon‐ trons. She thanked staff for their excel‐ questions regarding Administrative vision not worth the rev‐ district, but does re‐ anti seconded by sive bid and con‐ T. Thompson for lent work and stated the proposal, she Complex Building, di Developer/Owner: read ex cerpts from that he views the Coun cil man Fadely enue. spon struc sor ing the res o ‐ tion is ex pected Parish Council alize there is an policy as a way to LA R.S. 18:1465 Chambers, Building Oak Island Corpora‐ issue with flooding made a motion to to begin in late sum‐ lution. support and take aloud. She also ref‐ “A”, 21490 Koop tion Mayor Fandal asked and infrastructure. accept the City At‐ mer; the Lacombe erenced multiple At‐ Drive, Mandeville, Engineer/Surveyor: that the council take He will work with torney’s recommen‐ renovation project, Hilary Thompson – care of employees. torney General LA, at 6:00 P.M. to J. V. Burkes & Asso‐ a vote tonight and the administration dation. where Library Ad‐ Slidell, LA. She ciates, Inc. vote no, do not post‐ to alleviate this ministration met supported the reso‐ VOTE: Baham: Yes opinions. hear comments for Parish Council Dis‐ ROLL CALL 9 Yeas with RCL Architec‐ lution and stated Burke: Yes Myers: pone. He further issue. or against the fol‐ trict Representative: 0 Nays 0 Absent ture to discuss floor‐ that it achieves the Yes Petrie: Yes Tha‐ C. Branton stated that he does lowing: Enter the Hon. David Cougle CARRIED not want Slidell to Councilwoman ing and finishes; and goal of protecting nars: Yes Thomp‐ emphasized that the Parish Right-of- General Location: give in just because Denham stated that the Slidell renova‐ children while pre‐ son: Yes Branton: amendment simply Ways, Enter the St. The property is lo‐ incorporates exist‐ Tammany the Parish is doing the city has been As there was no fur‐ tion project, where serving lawful ac‐ Yes Trace, cated on the east this. We should take working on the ther business, the Library Administra‐ cess to materials for RESULT: Motion ing legal require‐ Minor Subdivisions, side of Military (Unani‐ ments to provide Resubdivisions, Pe‐ the lead and go to flooding issue in meeting was ad‐ tion met with Water‐ adults and re‐ carried. Road, north of clarity and avoid po‐ titions/Requests, the Parish and re‐ this area, they will journed at 8:19 p.m. mark Design Group searchers, all with a mous) Craw ford Landing tential confusion in Tentative Subdivi‐ quest the drive be starting on the 198998SEP2-1T to review prelimi‐ minimal financial Road, Slidell. Ward throughs that serve deepening of Bayou $412.41 nary drawings. He investment. She F. Resolution #26- the future. Board sions, Preliminary 8, District 9 alcohol be shut Patassat soon, as also reported on spoke of the impor‐ 020 to Amend St. members discussed Subdivisions, Final pol icy de tails and Tam many Parish Li ‐ down. tance mar of brows ing ket ing and out ‐ Sub di vi sions re ‐ well as additional Final Subdivision additional quests reach efforts, pro‐ and discoverability. brary Rules and posed and/or Plat & Construction drainage projects in Regulations Section questions to D. Amendments fessional develop‐ Chief Williams the area. PUBLIC NOTICE to Plan Approval: talked about a DWI ment activities, pro‐ Jean Wiggin – Abita 103 “Office and Crain regarding the Chapter 125 - Sub‐ 2026-4757-PP specific circum‐ division enforcement grant Councilman Wash‐ St. Tammany gram highlights, Springs, LA. She Agent” (Branton) Regula‐ Clark Branch Es‐ stances of her meet‐ tions: that they use to shut ington seconded by Parish Library contracts, public supported the reso‐ tates, Phase 1 ing room request down drunk driving. Councilwoman records requests, lution, but is op‐ T. Collings Board of Control Developer/Owner: He has had many Denham made a Meeting statements of con‐ posed to hiding explained that the that had been de‐ Enter the Parish S & P Land Com‐ text messages from motion to postpone July 27, 2026 cern, and the transi‐ books behind the amendment allows nied. Board mem‐ Right-of-Way pany, LLC other police chiefs Item No. 26-07- St. Tammany tion of materials counter and asked if the Board to appoint bers and legal coun‐ Request to Enter the En gineer/Surveyor: that the Council 3660 indefinitely. from Young Adult doing so has re‐ one or more Interim sel continued dis‐ Parish Parish Council Right-of- Kyle Associates, should vote this (YA) to Teen and duced circulation Library Directors to cussion regarding Way for W. Ochsner LLC Chambers down. Adult. He con‐ statistics for those carry out the duties political purposes. Boulevard & S. Parish Council Dis‐ ROLL CALL 9 Yeas 21490 Koop Dr., of the Library Di‐ cluded with a re‐ items. Ochsner Boulevard trict Representative: 0 Nays 0 Absent Mandeville, LA rector in the absence VOTE: Baham: Yes (Charter view of service sta‐ Councilman DiS‐ CARRIED 70471 High Hon. Martha J. anti clarified that a tistics for May, June, There was one com‐ of a permanent Di‐ Burke: Yes Myers: School) 6:30 P.M. Cazaubon Yes Petrie: Yes Tha‐ Developer/Owner: motion to postpone LEGISLATIVE ment from an indi‐ rector. and year-to-date. General Location: nars: Yes Thomp‐ All State Financial The indefinitely is very COMMENTS AND MINUTES vidual who did not property is lo‐ COM‐ son: Yes Branton: Company similar to a no vote. REPORTS C. Presentation of wish to speak and PUBLIC cated east of LA Devin Yes He asked the City The meeting was the 2025 Audit – they support the res‐ MENT: Engineer/Surveyor: Highway 450 (Mc‐ McGee approached RESULT: Motion Novus Reb Engi‐ Dougal Road), north Attorney to com‐ Councilman called to order by John Murray with olution. (Unani‐ neering, LLC the podium but carried. ment on the similarit Brownfield (Chuck) Mauldin & Jenkins in‐ Charles of LA Highway 25, ies. Thomas Schnei‐ formed the public Branton, T. Collings clarified waived public com‐ mous) Board (formerly LaPorte) Parish Council Dis‐ Folsom, Louisiana, dau stated that pro‐ that the Council will President. The roll that the previously ment. trict Representative: Ward 2, District 3 H. Resolution #26- Hon. cedurally a motion be hosting an open was called and a John Murray re‐ purchased dummy Richard Postponed at the 022 to Amend the "Rick" Smith to postpone indefi‐ house on Thursday, quorum was estab‐ viewed the 2025 books are now being G. Baham August 11, 2026 Lo ca tion of the Oc ‐ com mented on the nitely wouldn’t pre‐ August 27th at 6:00 lished. audit report and re‐ used as placeholders General Location: Planning Commis‐ vent a new ordi‐ pm. This is for resi‐ ported an unmodi‐ for the video games. success of having tober 2026 Regular The property is lo‐ sion Meeting Meeting cated west & south nance being intro‐ dents to come out, Present (7): Glenn fied opinion, stating T. Thompson noted two Interim Direc‐ Board duced. Similarly, if talk to Council Baham, Chuck that the Library’s fi‐ that more than 300 tors serve during the (Branton) of Ochsner Boule‐ 2026-4787-PP you were to vote on Members and tour Branton, Council‐ nancial statements dummy books period when the Li‐ vard, north of Inter‐ Pelican Grove Sub‐ the merits up or the chambers. Light man Patrick Burke fairly present, in all would be needed brary was without a T. Collings reported state 12, Covington, di sion down it wouldn’t refreshments will be (Parish the permanent Director. that the Council Louisiana. Ward 1, Devivel President material respects, throughout oper/Owner: Chambers will be District 1 prevent a similar or‐ served. designee), Tamarah the financial posi‐ Parish because mul‐ St. Tammany Man‐ G. unavailable on Oc‐ dinance from being Myers, Pennie tion of its govern‐ tiple copies of the MOTION: agement Groupintroduced or some‐ Councilwoman activities same titles are main‐ Baham moved to tober 19, 2026, and Minor Subdivision Petrie, Dinah Tha‐ mental CDL, LLC thing to reverse it at Haggerty thanked nars, Travis Thomp‐ and major funds as tained at various adopt Res. 26-020. requested Board ap‐ 2026-4772-MSP En gi neer/Sur veyor: It was seconded by proval to relocate Minor Subdivision Kelly McHugh the next meeting. former of December 31, branches. Council son & the meet ing to the D. Tha nars. Effectively postpon‐ Members 2025, in ac cor dance Ab sent (0): None of 9.984 acres into Associates, Inc. Tam‐ ing it indefinitely borella and Lloyd as with generally ac‐ In response to ques‐ VOTE: Baham: Yes Madisonville Parcels A & B Parish Council Dis‐ would kill the pre‐ well as Councilman Emily Couvillon cepted accounting tions about potential Burke: Yes Myers: Branch. Owner & Represen‐ trict Representative: sent ordinance, just DiSanti and Coun‐ with the Civil Divi‐ principles. He sum‐ costs, T. Collings Yes Petrie: Yes Tha‐ tative: Matthew Ed‐ Hon. Joseph Impas‐ like voting down cilman Washington sion of the District marized the finan‐ gave a detailed nars: Yes Thomp‐ MOTION: C. Bran‐ mundson and Ben‐ tato would kill it but it for their work and Attorney’s Office cial statements, in‐ analysis of the esti‐ son: Yes Branton: ton moved to adopt jamin Edmundson General Location: Res. 26-022. It was Surveyor: John G The wouldn’t prevent efforts on the Slidell was also present as cluding the General mated costs associ‐ Yes property is lo‐ someone in the fu‐ Memorial Hospital legal counsel for the Fund, assets, liabili‐ ated with processing RESULT: Motion seconded by D. Tha‐ Cummings & Asso‐ cated north of US (Unani‐ nars. ture from raising the park relocation ordi‐ library. books. carried. ties, revenues, ex‐ dummy ciates Highway 190, west PUBLIC COM‐ Parish Council Dis‐ of issue again. So pro‐ nance. penditures, and bud‐ Board members dis‐ mous) Pugh Road, La‐ MENT: There was trict Representative: combe. cedurally the post‐ P. Burke led the get-to-actual com‐ cussed the advan‐ Ward 4, Dis‐ poning indefinitely Councilman Abney Pledge of Alle‐ parisons. He also re‐ tages and disadvan‐ G. Resolution #26- no public comment. Hon. Martha J. trict 7 has very much the asked for prayers for giance. C. Branton ported that no defi‐ tages of using 021 to Amend St. VOTE: Baham: Yes Cazaubon Tammany Parish Li‐ Burke: Yes Myers: General Location: A livestream will be same as a no vote. his cousin, former led the invocation. ciencies or compli‐ dummy books and brary Rules and Yes Petrie: Absent The property is lo‐ available for view‐ Councilman Sam C. Branton ex‐ ance violations were expressed differing Regulations Yes cated on the north Section Thanars: views on the topic. ROLL CALL 6 Yeas Abney, who re‐ plained the meeting identified. on regular Yes side of LA Highway ing “Meeting Thompson: 3 Nays 0 Absent cently suffered a rules and the rules Discussion included 203 broadcast channels Bran ton: Yes Rooms” (Bran ton) CARRIED the staff time re ‐ PUB LIC COM ‐ for pub lic com ment. 40 and on Edmund‐ (Charter Channel heart attack. RESULT: Motion son Lane, Folsom, 710; MENT: There was quired to produce (Fadely) U-verse Chan‐ car ried. (Yes – 6 | C. Bran ton stated (Jones) and no process dummy pub lic com ment. 1. Ap proval of the Louisiana; S17, nel 99) or on the ADMINISTRA‐ (Rogers) books, associated that the amendment Absent - 1) T5S, R10E, Ward 2, Parish TIVE COM‐ minutes of the meet‐ website: sures compliance I. Resolution #26- District 3 MENTS AND RE‐ ings of the Library MOTION: C. Bran‐ costs, and potential en www.stpgov.org. issues. with state law gov‐ 023 to Amend St. As advertised, a PORTS Board of Control ton moved to ap‐ copyright For more in forma‐ members erning the use of li‐ Tammany Parish Li‐ 2026-4793-MSP public hearing was held on May 18, prove the 2025 audit Some tion, please call the meeting brary Rules and Minor Subdivision De held on Item No. 26- Mayor Fandal stated 2026, June 25, 2026, presentation. It was viewed the ap‐ brary partment of Plan‐ 07-3659, an ordi‐ that the White Linen & July 1, 2026. seconded by G. proach as a reason‐ rooms for both po‐ Regulations Section of Parcel B1 into ning & Develop‐ able compromise, litical and general 209 “Limits of Li‐ Parcels B1A & B1B nance amending the Baham. lll

KIRKLAND A livestream will be STREET, COV‐ available for view‐ INGTON, PUBLIC NOTICE ing on regular LOUISIANA. 10B ✦cast Wednesday, September 2, 2026 ✦ St. Tammany broad channels The✦ Mandeville (Charter Channel In accor Preserva‐ dance with Historic Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices 710; U-verse Chan‐ ChapterMeet/Hear/Min trict Com‐ Historic tion Dis Meet/Hear/Min Meet/Hear/Min nel 99) or on the Preservation, Arti‐ mission will hold a Parish website: cle III, Certificate of public hearing on www.stpgov.org. Thursday Appropriateness, For more informa‐ Section 54.63 – Pro‐ September 3, 2026 tion, please call the cedure for issuance at 6:00 pm at Department of Plan‐ of Certificate of Ap‐ Mandeville City ning & Develop‐ propriateness: Hall, 3101 E. ment at 985-898Causeway Ap‐ 2529. CASE NO. 26-09- proach, Mandeville, /s/ Ross P. Liner, 23 CHDC An appli‐ LA AICP, PTP, CFM cation for a Certifi‐ Director, cate of Appropriate‐ PUBLIC HEAR‐ Department of ness for material al‐ ING AGENDA Planning & terations to demol‐ I. CALL TO Development ish the water tank ORDER St. Tammany Parish (not the tower) be‐ II. ROLL CALL Government hind the Firehouse III. APPROVAL OF 198403AU26SEP2- Event Center to pro‐ MEETING MIN‐ 2T vide off-street park‐ UTES $246.80 ing. The property is IV. OLD located at 432 N. BUSINESS Theard Street, in the V. NEW PUBLIC NOTICE Division of St. John, BUSINESS 1). HC26-08-18 The City of Man‐ Covington. deville Planning and Applicant: City of Residential-633 Marigny AvenueZoning Commis‐ Covington sion will hold a Owner: City of Cov‐ Elevation, Renova‐ tion and Addition ing ton work session on 2). HC26-08-20Tuesday, Sq1 September 8, 2026 CASE NO. 26-09- Residential24 CHDC An appli‐ Lot 14A on Clai‐ at 6:00PM and a cation for a Certifi‐ borne Street- New public hearing on Con‐ cate of Appropriate‐ Residential Tuesday, ness for material al‐ struction Duplex September 22, HC26-08-21terations to con‐ 3). 2026 at 6:00PM at the Mandeville City struct a stage in the Residential- 1801 Lakeshore Driveempty lot next to Di ‐ Hall Council Cham‐ rooftop bers, 3101 E. Cause‐ Cristina’s Restau‐ Demo way Approach, rant, the lot is lo‐ widow’s walk Mandeville, LA re‐ cated near the cor‐ 4). HCR26-02-06246 garding the follow‐ ner of E Lockwood Residentialand N. Theard East Street- COA ing case(s): Streets, and has the Revisions HC26-09-25Res 26-01 – A Reso‐ municipal address 5). of 226 E. Lockwood Residential – 2505 lution of the Plan‐ ning and Zoning Street, in Fractional Lakeshore DriveCommission of the Square 11, of the Di‐ Re-roof to metal City of Mandeville vision of St. John, VI. CALL FOR EX‐ Adopting The 2026 Covington SES‐ – 2027 Short Term Applicants: Frank ECUTIVE Work Program Pyburn and Mason SION Ex ec u tive ses sion Boudreaux (STWP) Owner: 3.14 Burn under La. R.S. 42:16 and La. R. S. P26-08-06 – Rec‐ LLC 42:17(A)(2) to dis‐ ommendation to the City Council re‐ CASE NO. 26-09- cuss the following garding Ordinance 25 CHDC An appli‐ matter: 26-27, an Ordinance cation for a Certifi‐ Lisa Kirk v. City of of the City of Man‐ cate of Appropriate‐ Mandeville, 2023deville amending ness of an existing 11984 (22nd JDC) the CLURO ordi‐ structure located at VII. STAFF UP‐ nance 15-11, to 124 N. Jefferson Av‐ DATES enact CLURO Sec‐ enue, within the di‐ VIII. ADJOURN‐ tion 7.6.6 to provide vision of Morgan MENT and Kathy Reeves, Sec‐ for the establish‐ Commerce ment of a Monroe Virtue. The appli‐ retary Street Corridor cant is requesting to 199197SEP2-1T Low-Traffic Over‐ demolish the exist‐ $34.75 lay District and re‐ ing structure. Fol‐ lowing review of the lated matters demolition request, PUBLIC NOTICE V26-09-32 – Burns the applicant will re‐ The Metropolitan Real Estate Hold‐ turn to the CHDC at District Law En‐ ings, LLC, repre‐ a later date to pre‐ force Planning sented by Beier sent proposed plans and ment Action Com‐ Construction re‐ for a new residence mission (METLEC) quests a variance to on the property. Board will hold a CLURO Section 9. Applicant: Christo‐ pub lic meeting on 2.5.5. Landscape pher and Rachel Wednes day, Sep‐ Requirements in Arnoult ber 9, 2026 at Districts Other than Owner: Christopher tem 11:00 a.m. The Low-Density Resi‐ Arnoult II meeting will be held dential (1) Periph‐ the Joseph S. ery Landscape CASE No. 26-09-26 in Bldg., 1221 (Greenbelt) Re‐ CHDC An applica‐ Yenni Elmwood Park quirements, Old tion for a Certificate Blvd., cil Town of Mandev‐ of Appropriateness Chambers, Coun2nd ille, Square 41, B-1 - for material alter‐ Floor, Jefferson, LA ations to the Trail‐ Neighborhood The purpose Business District, head. Said alter‐ 70123. ations consisting of of the meeting will 2424 Florida repairing and re‐ be to approve the al‐ cations for V26-09-33 – Our placing the roof. Lo‐ lo FY2026 STOP Vio‐ Lady of the Lake re‐ cated in Square 13, lence Against quests a variance to Division of St. John, Women Formula CLURO Section 7. having the munici‐ Grant Program 5.10.3. B-3 Site De‐ pal address of the funds and velopment Regula‐ Trailhead is 419 N. (STOP) any other business Hampshire, tion (max floor New that comes before area), 9.2.5.7. Key Covington board. Native Tree Species Applicant: City of the In accordance with Protection Require‐ Covington visions of the ments and 10.8.2.2. Owner: City of Cov‐ pro American with Dis‐ Nonresidential Uses ington abilities Act in Residential Zon‐ ments Act of ing Districts, Old Any person may Amend 2008, as amended, Town of Mandev‐ speak or submit a Jefferson Parish ille, Square 34 Lot written statement. shall not discrimi‐ 13-A, B-3 - Old For more informa‐ nate against individ‐ Mandeville Busi‐ tion, or to review als with disabilities ness District, 312 case material or to uon the basis of dis‐ inquire about speak‐ Lafitte ing at the public ability in its ser‐ Tina Myers vices, programs or hearing, please call Planning Secretary activities. If you re‐ 199171SEP2-9-16- the City of Coving‐ quire auxiliary aids ton Planning De‐ 3T partment at (985) or devices, or other $138.90 867-1214. Thanks reasonable accom‐ for your interest in modation under the PUBLIC NOTICE Covington’s future. ADA Amendments In accordance with Act, please submit The City of the Americans with your request to the Mandeville Disabilities Act, if ADA Coordinator at Planning and forty-eight you need special as‐ least Zoning sistance, please con‐ (48) hours in ad‐ Commission will tact the ADA Coor‐ vance or as soon as hold a work session dinator at (985-892- practical. A seventyon Tuesday, 1811) Covington two (72) hour ad‐ August 25, 2026 at City Hall describing vanced notice is re‐ 6:00PM and a the assistance that is quired to request public hearing on Certified ASL Inter‐ necessary. Tuesday, preters. ADA Coor‐ September 8, 2026 If you have com‐ dinator / Office of at 6:00PM at the ments, please e-mail Citizens with Dis‐ Mandeville City them to eagee@ abilities, 1221 Elm‐ Hall Council Cham‐ covla.com or mail wood Park Blvd., bers, 3101 E. Cause‐ them to the City of Suite 403, Jefferson, way Approach, Covington Planning LA 70123 (504) Mandeville, LA re‐ Department at P. O. 736-6086, ADA@ garding the follow‐ Box 778, Coving‐ jeffparish.gov. ing case(s): 198588SEP3-1T ton, LA 70434. $34.75 V26-08-31_R26Appeals: Any per‐ 08-03 – L3 Builds, son aggrieved by LLC requests a vari‐ any decision, act or PUBLIC NOTICE ance to CLURO proceeding of the Section 7.5.18.3. historic district The Slidell Planning Town Center Site commission shall and Zoning Com‐ Development Regu‐ have the right to ap‐ missions will meet lations to subdivide peal I writing to the on Monday, Sep‐ Lot 2 into Lots 2A Covington City tember 21, 2026 at and 2B, City of Council for reversal 7:00pm in the Mandeville, Square or modification. Council Chambers 47 Lot 2, B-3 - Old Any such appeal at 2045 2nd St, Mandeville Busi‐ must be forwarded Slidell, LA, for a ness District, Square to the city clerk, in public hearing on: 47 Lot 2 writing, within ten Tina Myers (10) from the date of a. AZ2026-0006: A Planning Secretary the historic district request to annex 197647AU19commission’s deci‐ into the City of 26SEP2-3T sion and the council Slidell property lo‐ $62.37 may consider such cated at 500 Edge‐ appeal at its next wood Drive; identi‐ general meeting or fied as a part of PUBLIC NOTICE special meeting, but Fairview Drive in Park THE COVINGTON in any event, not Woodland HISTORIC DIS‐ more than 45 days Subdivision, con‐ tain ing 0.135 acres TRICT COMMIS‐ after the historic dis‐ 144189), SION HAS trict commission de‐ (Parcel SCHEDULED A cision. The city and establish City PUBLIC MEET‐ council shall have zoning classifica‐ ING FOR TUES‐ the right to reverse, tion as R3 High DAY, SEPTEM‐ change or modify Density Residential. any decision of the BER 8, 2026, AT 4:00 PM historic commission b. AZ2026-0007: A IN THE CITY OF only by a majority request to annex into the City of vote of council. COVINGTON COUNCIL CHAM‐ 198829SEP2-1T re‐ Slidell property lo‐ cated at 456 Edge‐ BER, LOCATED vised wood Drive; identi‐ AT 222 EAST $123.27 fied as Lots 32 and KIRKLAND 33, Square 1, Wood‐ STREET, COV‐ land Park Subdivi‐ PUBLIC NOTICE INGTON, sion, containing LOUISIANA. Mandeville 0.13 acres (Parcel The In accordance with Historic Preserva‐ 108889), and estab‐ Chapter Historic tion District Com‐ lish City zoning Preservation, Arti‐ mission will hold a classification as R3 cle III, Certificate of public hearing on High Density Resi‐ dential. Thursday Appropriateness, Section 54.63 – Pro‐ September 3, 2026 c. AZ2026-0008: A cedure for issuance at 6:00 pm at City request to annex of Certificate of Ap‐ Mandeville Hall, 3101 E. into the City of propriateness: lll

as 33, Square 1, Wood‐ land Park Subdivi‐ sion, containing 0.13 acres (Parcel 108889), and estab‐ Public Notices lish City zoning classifiMeet/Hear/Min cation as R3 High Density Resi‐ dential. c. AZ2026-0008: A request to annex into the City of Slidell property lo‐ cated at 450 Edge‐ wood Drive, identi‐ fied as Lot 30A, Square 1, Woodland Park Subdivision containing 0.14 acres (Parcel 106506); and estab‐ lish City zoning classification as R3 High Density Resi‐ dential d. DEXCP 20260005: A request for a design exception to the design standards of the Unified De‐ velopment Code for a proposed tilt-wall concrete warehouse and distribution building (252,720 sq ft) on a 15.25 ac new parcel at 1951 Town Center Park‐ way. e. DEXCP 20260006: A request for a design exception to the design standards of the Unified De‐ velopment Code for a proposed Retail Store at 1350 Town Center Parkway (Parcel 86153). f. DEXCP 20260007: A request for a design exception to the design standards of the Unified De‐ velopment Code for a proposed tilt-wall concrete warehouse and distribution building (252,720 sq ft) on a 22.778 ac parcel at 1701 Town Center Parkway. g. TXT2026-0003 – A quarterly Text Amendment update to the Unified De‐ velopment Code Other Items: a. SUBD20260032: A request for a Plat to subdivide Parcel 12 in Fre‐ maux Town Center Subdivision into Parcels 12A (0.611 ac) and 12B (0.479 ac) located along a private drive (Levis Lane) and north of the W-14 Canal within the Fremaux Town Center b. SUBD20260033: A request for a Plat to subdivide Tract 1B-1 in Bayer Subdivision into Tracts 1B-1A (1.404 ac), 1B-1B (13.531), 1B-1C (4.174 ac), and 1B1D (0.417 ac), lo‐ cated east of Town Center Pkwy, south of Levis Lane and north of the W-14 Canal within the Fremaux Town Cen‐ ter. c. SUBD20260034: A request for a Plat to subdivide Tract 1B-1B and Parcel 12B in Fre‐ maux Town Center Subdivision into Tract 1B-1B-1 (14.04 ac), in Fre‐ maux Town Center Subdivision, east of Town Center Pkwy, south of Levis Lane, and north of the W14 Canal, within the Fremaux Town Cen‐ ter. Link to Updated Zoning Map: https://myslidell. com/planning/#tabid-2 For more information, go to myslidell.com/plan‐ ning/boards/pz, email plan‐ ningdept@cityofs lidell.org, or call (985) 646-4320. 199212SEP2-9-163T $283.72 PUBLIC NOTICE The St. Tammany Parish Planning and Zoning Commis‐ sion will hold their regular monthly meeting on Tues‐ day, September 8, 2026 in the St. Tam‐ many Parish Ad‐ ministrative Com‐ plex, 21490 Koop Drive, Mandeville, LA at 6:00 PM. A public hearing will be conducted at this meeting to hear comments for or against amendments to the Unified De‐ velopment Code with respect to the following changes: 1. Amendments to the Code of Ordi‐ nances, Part II: Uni‐ fied Development Code a. Amend Chapter 100 – Administra‐ tion, Sec. 100-2.5 Board of Adjust‐ ment to add training requirements b. Amend Chapter 200 – Procedures, Section 200-3.3 Zoning Map Changes to codify the procedure for Parish Council ac‐ tion on zoning map change applications c. Amend Chapter 400 – Zoning, Sec‐ tion 400-8(RR) – Use Standards for Swimming Pools to clarify setbacks for pool equipment d. Amend Chapter 100 – Administra‐ tion and Chapter 400 – Zoning, in‐ cluding Section

tion on zoning map change applications c. Amend Chapter 400 – Zoning, Sec‐ tion 400-8(RR) – Use Stan dards for Public Notices Swimming Pools to Meet/Hear/Min clarify setbacks for pool equipment d. Amend Chapter 100 – Administra‐ tion and Chapter 400 – Zoning, in‐ cluding Section 400-3 Commercial Zoning Districts, Section 400-4 Spe‐ cialized Zoning Dis‐ tricts, Section 400-5 Industrial Districts, 400-7 Overlay Dis‐ tricts, and Section 400-8 Use Stan‐ dards to add “Out‐ door Shooting Range” as a condi‐ tional use and in‐ clude minimum standards e. Amend Chapter 400 – Zoning, Sec‐ tion 400-8(AA) – Use Standards for Mobile Food Trucks to incorporate re‐ vised standards f. Amend Chapter 500 – Nonconformi‐ ties, Section 500-2 Types of Noncon‐ formities to clarify abandonment terms for manufactured homes g. Amend Chapter 600 – General De‐ velopment Stan‐ dards, Section 6006.2 Accessory Use Standards to in‐ crease the size of a boat house allow‐ able on a state-des‐ ignated scenic river h. Amend Chapter 900 – Infrastructure, Section 900-6.5 Placement of Fill to add language which regulates the place‐ ment of fill in major subdivisions Maps depicting the areas proposed for land use change may be inspected at the St. Tammany Parish Department of Development, 21454 Koop Drive, Suite 1B, Mandev‐ ille, LA weekdays from 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM. /s/ Ross Liner, Director Department of Planning and Development 196165AU519SEP2-3T $181.81 PUBLIC NOTICE The St. Tammany Parish Tourist & Convention Com‐ mission (d/b/a Visit The Northshore) held its regular meeting on August 25, 2026, at The Harbor Center in Slidell. Vice-Chair Alex Carollo presided and called the meeting to order at 2:04 p.m. Commissioners pre‐ sent were Alex Car‐ ollo, Kevin Davis, Katherine Domingue, Sharon Hewitt, and Melissa Fontenot. Patti Ell‐ ish and Lacey Os‐ borne were absent. The Board approved the June 30, 2026, meeting minutes and accepted the June and July finan‐ cial reports. Staff re‐ ported that year-todate local tax rev‐ enue through July was approximately 13% higher than the same period in 2025, with revenues and expenditures re‐ maining favorable to budget. Staff reports in‐ cluded updates on group sales, indus‐ try and partner out‐ reach, tourism mar‐ keting, the Tam‐ many Taste of Sum‐ mer promotion, the upcoming Visitor Guide, holiday and regional marketing campaigns, public relations, accessibil‐ ity initiatives, film activity, and com‐ munity projects. The Board also re‐ ceived an update on the Tourism Master Plan, which is ap‐ proximately 90% complete. The next phase will establish work groups around the plan’s five strategic goals to help advance desti‐ nation development initiatives. The Board adopted a resolution approv‐ ing the Employee Artificial Intelli‐ gence (AI) Manual, establishing guide‐ lines for responsible use of AI by Com‐ mission employees, including human oversight and verifi‐ cation of AI-gener‐ ated information. The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday, October 27, 2026, at the Visit The Northshore of‐ fice in Mandeville. The meeting ad‐ journed following Board approval. See the full meeting minutes at www.vis itthenorthshore. com. 198959SEP2-1T $72.26 PUBLIC NOTICE “The following pro‐ posed ordinance was introduced at the August 25, 2026, meeting of the Slidell City Council. A complete copy of this ordinance is available in the City Council Office at 2045 Second Street, Suite 318.”

“The following pro‐ posed ordinance was introduced at the August 25, 2026, meet ing of the Notices Slidell Public City Coun cil. Meet/Hear/Min A complete copy of this ordinance is available in the City Council Office at 2045 Second Street, Suite 318.” 1. Item No. 26-083662: An ordinance declaring certain property of the City of Slidell surplus and setting the method of disposing same. 2. Item No. 26-083663: An ordinance amending the Code of Ordinances of the City of Slidell, Chapter 28 with re‐ spect to certain fees and costs for City utility accounts, water connection and disconnection practices, and col‐ lection of debt, and to provide for ancil‐ lary matters related to utility billing in connection there‐ with. 3. Item No. 26-083664: An ordinance to amend the zoning map for properties located at 1353 11th Street zoned SPR Parks & Recreation along with 842 Florida Ave and 834 Florida Ave zoned RSF Residential Single Family, iden‐ tified as Lots 22A, 24, 26 and 28, and the east 30 feet of Lots 25 and 27 in Square 48 Brugier Addition, to change their current zoning to SCI Civic & Insti‐ tutional and SPR Parks & Recreation (Case Z2026-0002). 4. Item No. 26-083665: An ordinance annexing into the City of Slidell 2014 linear feet of the paved and unpaved portions of the full width of the rightof-way for US Highway 190 East and that 54.58 acre parcel of land ad‐ dressed as 39200 Highway 190 East on the southeast cor‐ ner of Hwy 190 East at Brookter Street; located in Section 13, T9S, R14E; and, establish City zon‐ ing classification as CC Commercial Corridor. (Case AZ2026-0005). 5. Item No. 26-083666: An ordinance annexing into the City of Slidell that parcel of land con‐ taining 2.12 acres addressed as 2081 Gause Blvd East, lo‐ cated at the south‐ east corner of Pearl Acres Road, identi‐ fied as Lot 1A Square 24 Pearl Acres Subdivision; and, establishing the City zoning classifi‐ cation as CC Corri‐ dor Commercial. (Case AZ20260004).

the Office of Alco‐ hol & Tobacco Con‐ trol of the State of Louisiana and St. Tammany Parish for a permit to sell bev‐ Public Notices erages Permits of high and Misc. low alcohol con tent at retail in the Parish of St. Tammany at the following ad‐ dress: 75277 Hwy 25 Cov‐ ington, LA 70435 Ramsey's Quick Stop LLC Ramsey's Country Store Sole Member: Megan Gartman 198364 Aug. 26, Sept. 2, 2t $223.32 Tommy’s Pizza Covington 26 LLC dba Tommy’s Pizza is applying to the Office of Alcohol and Tobacco Con‐ trol of the State of Louisiana for a per‐ mit to sell beverages of high and low al‐ coholic content at retail in the Parish of St. Tammany, at the following address: 69305 LA-21 Ste 100 Covington, La 70433 Tommy’s Pizza Covington 26 LLC dba Tommy’s Pizza Members: Scott Henderson, Michael Liuzza, Garrick Robert 198741 Sept. 2, 9, 2t $216.04 Public Notices Sex Offenders

I, HENRY ISAIAH RANDLE JR, have been convicted of SEXUAL BATTERY MOLESTATION OF JUVENILE . My Address is: 20109 BOGUE FALAYA AVE , APT APT A COVINGTON, LA 70433 Race: BLACK Sex: MALE Date of Birth: 10/20/1956 Height: 6' 1 Weight: 205 Hair Color: BALD Eye Color: BROWN Scars/Tattoos: Mark: Tattoo: R_arm - DRUM, H, Music Notes // Tattoo: L_arm HEN, an angel with names Grace, Henry, Brent, Poncho // Mark: - / Scar: Neck - BACK OF NECK HAS SCAR FROM SURGERY // Prosthesis: Dentures 197690 AUG 26 SEPT 2 250.00

Note: A Public Hearing will be held on the above listed ordinances on Tuesday, Sep‐ tember 8, 2026, at 6:30 p.m. in the Council Cham‐ bers, 2045 Second Street, Suite 319. Sincerely, Thomas P. Reeves Thomas P. Reeves Council Adminis‐ trator 198910SEP2-1T $88.14 Public Notices Permits Misc.

DeVibe Nail Lounge and Salon LLC is applying to the Office of Alco‐ hol & Tobacco Con‐ trol of the State of Louisiana for a per‐ mit to serve bever‐ ages of high and low alcohol content at salon in the Parish of St. Tammany at the following ad‐ dress: 2820 E Causeway Approach, Suite A, Mandeville, LA 70448 DeVibe Nail Lounge and Salon LLC member: An Nguyen 198376 Sept. 2, Sept. 9, 2t $208.76 I am applying to St. Tammany Parish for a permit to sell Al‐ coholic Beverages at Retail at the fol‐ lowing address: 79622 Hwy 21, Bush, LA, 70431, located in the 5th Ward. Name of Ap‐ plicant: The Money Hill Market, LLC, d/b/a The Money Hill Market, by Mary Goodyear Dossett, authorized representative. 199142 Sept. 2, 9, 2t $165.00 Ramsey's Quick Stop LLC, dba Ramsey's Country Store, is applying to the Office of Alco‐ hol & Tobacco Con‐ trol of the State of Louisiana and St. Tammany Parish for a permit to sell bev‐ erages of high and low alcohol content at retail in the Parish of St. Tammany at the following ad‐ dress: 75277 Hwy 25 Cov‐ ington, LA 70435

I, JOHN Michael WELLMAN , have been convicted of PORNOGRAPHY INVOLVING JUVENILES. My Address is: 105 YORKSHIRE DR SLIDELL, LA 70458 Race: WHITE Sex: MALE Date of Birth: 8/10/1985 Height: 6'2 Weight: 197 Hair Color: BROWN Eye Color: BROWN Scars/Tattoos: Mark: Scar: L_arm - MOLE REMOVED //Tattoo: R_forearm - PHOENIX 197691 AUG 26 SEPT 2 250.00

JUVENILES. My Address is: 105 YORKSHIRE DR SLIDELL, LA 70458 Public Notices Sex Offenders

Race: WHITE Sex: MALE Date of Birth: 8/10/1985 Height: 6'2 Weight: 197 Hair Color: BROWN Eye Color: BROWN Scars/Tattoos: Mark: Scar: L_arm - MOLE REMOVED //Tattoo: R_forearm - PHOENIX 197691 AUG 26 SEPT 2 250.00

I, Scott Christian Reggio , have been convicted of INDECENCY W/CHILD CONTACT. My Address is: 61075 SHADY PINE RD LACOMBE, LA 70445 Race: WHITE Sex: MALE Date of Birth: 11/17/1966 Height: 5'11 Weight: 256 Hair Color: GRAY Eye Color: BROWN Scars/Tattoos: Mark: Tattoo: R_forearm Dagger through a red heart // Tattoo: R_bicep - skull and snake // Tattoo: L_bicep - unicorn // Tattoo: L_Shoulder - eagle and American flag // Tattoo: L_Breast wolf and moon // Tattoo: L_calf - 2 wolves and moon with mountains 197342 AUG 16 SEPT 2 250.00 Public Notices Successions

PUBLIC NOTICE 22nd JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF ST. TAMMANY STATE OF LOUISIANA No. 2024-30602 DIVISION “ J” SUCCESSION OF

‐ ment No. 1461130, to‐ gether with its 1/286 per‐ cent interest in the Com‐ mon Elements, and the use of the Limited Com‐ mon Elements desig‐ nated in the Condo‐ minium Declaration, Public Notices is which Con dominium situated Successions upon the follow‐ ing described property, to-wit: ONE CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND, situated in Section 14 and 15, Town‐ ship 7 South, Range 11 East, Parish of St. Tam‐ many, State of Louisiana, located within Orchard Drives Subdivision, and being more fully de‐ scribed as follows, towit: Commence at the Sec‐ tion Corner common to Section 10, 11, 14 and 15, Township 7 South, Range 11 East, and measure South 00 degrees 05 min‐ utes 50 seconds East, a distance of 208.71 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence from the Point of measure Beginning, South 89 degrees 17 min‐ utes 55 seconds East, a distance of 62.1 feet to a point; thence measure South 00 degrees 12 min‐ utes 07 seconds East, a distance of 789.30 feet to a point; thence measure North 89 degrees 20 min‐ utes 44 seconds West, a distance of 878.44 feet to a point; thence measure North 00 degrees 39 min‐ utes 13 seconds East, a distance of 130.68 feet to a point; thence measure East, a distance of 162.36 feet to a point; thence measure South, a dis‐ tance of 74.86 feet to a point; thence measure East, a distance of 85.24 feet to a point; thence measure North 59 de‐ grees 02 minutes 48 sec‐ onds East, a distance of 69.69 feet to a point; thence measure East a distance of 83.26 feet to a point; thence measure North, a distance of 61.58 feet to a point; thence measure East, a distance of 256.91 feet to a point; thence measure North, a distance of 388.68 feet to a point; thence measure North 66 degrees 04 min‐ utes 51 seconds West, a distance of 20.80 feet to a point; thence measure North, a distance of 231.92 feet to a point; thence measure South 89 degrees 17 minutes 55 seconds East, a distance of 183.50 feet back to the POINT OF BEGINNING containing 6.068 acres. The above described par‐ cel of land is designated as Phase 2 of Emerald Forest Condominium. Also included in the Sales Price is Covered Parking #57. Improvements thereon bear the Municipal Num‐ ber 350 Emerald Forest Boulevard, Unit 22103, Covington, La. 70433. Being the same property acquired by Robert T. and Alyce Smothers David Smothers by Act dated August 31, 2010, recorded at COB 1782836 in the ofﬁcial records of Tammany Parish, St. Louisiana. Upon the following terms and conditions, to-wit: Eighty Eight Thousand and No/100 ($88,000.00) Dollars, all cash. The Suc‐ cession to pay its prorata share of taxes, set‐ tlement closing fee, cura‐ tive costs/fees, and any other costs, all pursuant to the terms of the Residential Louisiana Agreement to Buy or Sell. NOTICE is hereby given to all parties whom it my concern, including the heirs and creditors of the Decedents herein, and of this Succession, be or‐ dered to make any oppo‐ sition which they have to such application within seven (7) days from the date of the last publication of such notice, all in accor‐ dance with law. JESSICA JENKINS BREW‐ STER CLERK OF COURT ST. TAMMANY PARISH

ALYCE DAVID SMOTHERS AND ROBERT TERRY SMOTHERS

TOM CARUSO, Bar No. 03945 Attorney for Administra‐ tor 1361 Corporate Square Drive Slidell, LA 70458 Carusolaw78@gmail.com 985-641-1558 199133SEP2-23-2T $168.60

FILED: DEPUTY CLERK NOTICE TO SELL IMMOVABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE NOTICE IS GIVEN that Sid‐ ney J. Abdalla, Jr., Court appointed Administrator of the above Succession, pursuant to the provi‐ sions of LSA-C.C.P. Article 3281, et seq. petitioned the Court for authority to sell at private sale the property immovable described, hereinafter to-wit: THAT CERTAIN CONDO‐ MINIUM UNIT OF EMER‐ FOREST CONDO‐ ALD MINIUM, described as Unit 22103 in the Declara‐ tion of Condominium Regime of Emerald Forest Condominium, which is recorded in the Con‐ veyance records of St. Parish, Tammany Louisiana, at COB Instru‐ ment No. 1461130, to‐ gether with its 1/286 per‐ cent interest in the Com‐ mon Elements, and the use of the Limited Com‐ mon Elements desig‐ nated in the Condo‐ Declaration, minium which Condominium is situated upon the follow‐ ing described property, to-wit: ONE CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND, situated in Section 14 and 15, Town‐ ship 7 South, Range 11 East, Parish of St. Tam‐ many, State of Louisiana, located within Orchard Drives Subdivision, and being more fully de‐ scribed as follows, towit:

Reporting you can trust on stories that matter

SUBSCRIBE TODAY CLASSIFIEDS.NOLA.COM

Commence at the Sec‐ tion Corner common to Section 10, 11, 14 and 15, Township 7 South, Range 11 East, and measure South 00 degrees 05 min‐ utes 50 seconds East, a distance of 208.71 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence from the Point of Beginning, measure South 89 degrees 17 min‐ utes 55 seconds East, a distance of 62.1 feet to a point; thence measure South 00 degrees 12 min‐ utes 07 seconds East, a distance of 789.30 feet to a point; thence measure North 89 degrees 20 min‐ utes 44 seconds West, a distance of 878.44 feet to a point; thence measure North 00 degrees 39 min‐ utes 13 seconds East, a distance of 130.68 feet to a point; thence measure East, a distance of 162.36 feet to a point; thence measure South, a dis‐ tance of 74.86 feet to a point; thence measure East, a distance of 85.24 feet to a point; thence measure North 59 de‐ grees 02 minutes 48 sec‐ onds East, a distance of 69.69 feet to a point; thence measure East a distance of 83.26 feet to a point; thence measure North, a distance of 61.58 feet to a point; thence measure East, a distance of 256.91 feet to a point; thence measure North, a distance of 388.68 feet to a point; thence measure North 66 degrees 04 min‐ utes 51 seconds West, a distance of 20.80 feet to a point; thence measure North, a distance of 231.92 feet to a point; thence measure South 89 degrees 17 minutes 55 seconds East, a distance of 183.50 feet back to the POINT OF BEGINNING containing 6.068 acres.

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The above described par‐ cel of land is designated as Phase 2 of Emerald Forest Condominium. Also included in the Sales Price is Covered Parking #57.

Improvements thereon bear the Municistore.nola.com pal Num‐ ber 350 Emerald Forest Boulevard, Unit 22103, Covington, La. 70433. Being the same property acquired by Robert T. Smothers and Alyce

✦ St. Tammany ✦ Wednesday, September 2, 2026 ✦ 1P

lll

PRICES GOOD SEPTEMBER 2ND - SEPTEMBER 9th, 2026

NLY — —O ONL

112 2

CUT & WRAPPED FREE! USDA PRIME BEEF

Whole Boneless New York Strip

14 97

USDA PRIME BEEF

Boneless New York Strip Steaks

97 LB

SAVE 70 ¢ LB

— ONLY —

$ 99

HALF

Boneless Pork Loin

SAVE $ 02 5

PREFERRED

PARTNER

— ONLY —

24 PACK 12 OZ CANS

Coke, Sprite, Diet Coke or Barq’s

4september DAY SALE 4th - 7th

SAVE $ 22 2 LB

— ONLY —

LIMIT 4 5 lb Average Weight

$ 77

Value Pack Roll

80% Lean Ground Beef

SAVE

Louisiana Local

$ 61

FRI

SAT SUN MON

SAVE $ 22 3

LIMIT 2 SWEET

Seedless Large Red Watermelon

PARTNER

30 OZ JAR

— ONLY —

$ 77

SAVE up $ 38 to 5 When You Buy 2

— ONLY —

PREFERRED

Blue Plate Mayonnaise

2/$

$ 88 46 - 48 OZ CONTAINER OR 8 - 9 COUNT CONES, BARS OR SANDWICHES

Blue Bunny Frozen Dairy Dessert

flip over for more

2P ✦ Wednesday, September 2, 2026 ✦ St. Tammany ✦

lll

4 DAY SALE

september 4th - 7th

FRI

SAT SUN MON

SAVE $ 31 1 LB

— ONLY —

$ 48

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

St. Louis Style Pork Ribs

SAVE

up $ 97 to

When You Buy 3

— ONLY —

3/$

BUNCHED

Turnip, Collard or Mustard Greens 12 OZ PACK

$ 99

Chisesi’s Seasoned Ham

SAVE $ 00 3 LB

— ONLY —

$ 99

BOILED FRESH IN STORE HEAD-ON

Boiled Louisiana Shrimp

SAVE $ 00 2

r in ou I L E D tment r depa

— ONLY —

$ 99

FRESH MADE IN STORE

Fried Chicken Tenders

SAVE up $ 38 to 1

SAVE up $ 98 to 2 When You Buy 2

— ONLY —

18 OZ BOTTLE

Sweet Baby Ray’s BBQ Sauce

$ 47

SAVE up $ 50 to 2

— ONLY —

8 OZ

Philadelphia Cream Cheese

Bounty Essentials

OR 6 MEGA ROLLS

Charmin Essentials

2/$

SAVE up $ 00 to 6

— ONLY —

4 DOUBLE ROLLS

$ 99

750 ML

$ 99

Josh Cellars Chardonnay or Cabernet Sauvignon

✦ St. Tammany ✦ Wednesday, September 2, 2026 ✦ 3P

lll

TRUCKLOAD

SALE

stock up on meat, produce, and seafood for now and for later! EXCLUSIVELY AT ROUSES!

$ 99 LB

100% PREMIUM USDA ANGUS CHOICE VALUE PACK

Boneless Chuck Roast

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

Chicken Wings

$ 47 LB

Side $ $ 77 Whole 99 Coho Salmon

3 LB BAG

Little Bear Farms Honeysweet Onions

FARM-RAISED

LB $ 99

FARM-RAISED

Coho Salmon Portions

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

3 LB BAG

2 LB BAG

Turkey Necks

Turkey Wings

Topashaw Farms Petite Sweet Potatoes

Grimmway Farms Baby Carrots

$ 49 LB 2.5 LB BOX

Louisiana Local

Louisiana Select Breaded Catﬁsh Fillets

$ 49 LB gulf coast Local

4 LB BAG FROZEN WILD CAUGHT

41/50 Ct Headless Gulf Brown Shrimp

2/$

Mississippi Local 10 PIECE

36 COUNT

Fried or BBQ Baked Drumsticks

Cookie Tray

$ 99

rolling in big savings down the aisles!

Kellogg’s Large Size Cereal

$ 99

12 – 17.3 OZ SELECT

$ 99

40 OZ

JIF Peanut Butter

2/$

4 PACK

Kraft Easy Mac Microwavable Cups

$ 99

2 LB BAG DRY

Camellia Navy, Red or Great Northern Beans

12 OZ FAMILY SIZE

26.2 OZ VALUE SIZE

10 POUND BAG

Kellogg’s Pop-Tarts

Zatarain’s Family Meals

Idahoan Instant Potatoes

Supreme White Rice

4 PACK

52 OZ

10 OZ

6 COUNT

Dannon Yogurt

2/$

Florida’s Natural Orange Juice

2/$

$ 59

Bays English Muffins

57 - 76 OZ

12 COUNT

16 - 18 OZ SELECTED

100 COUNT

Bomb Frozen Pops

InnovAsian Entreés

Totino’s Pizza Rolls

2/$

$ 99

Rana Ravioli or Tortelloni

2/$

$ 99

Louisiana Local

12 COUNT

2/$

Stouffer’s Family or Party Size Entreés

Prices good at New Orleans, Metairie, Gretna, Kenner, Marrero, Covington, Mandeville, and Slidell locations September 2nd thru September 9th, 2026.

4P ✦ Wednesday, September 2, 2026 ✦ St. Tammany ✦

lll

see inside for ourtruckload sale!

PRICES GOOD SEPTEMBER 2ND - SEPTEMBER 9th, 2026

SAVE $ 22 2

— MIX & MATCH —

BUY 2, GET 1

FREE!

— ONLY —

$ 77

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

Chicken Breast Tenders

SAVE up $ 98 to 4

Fresh Avocados

SAVE up $ 87 to 5

When You Buy 2

2/$

Darling Easy Peel Mandarins

Louisiana Local

SAVE $ 00 1

Luzianne Tea

3/$

5 - 11 OZ BAG

NEW!

SAVE $ 00 3

Banana Water

24 PACK HALF LITERS

Dasani Water 32 OZ SQUEEZE

Bar-S Franks

Wright Bacon

Hunt’s Ketchup

When You Buy 2

$ 99 Hormel 15 OZ CAN

Kingsford or Match Light Charcoal

When You Buy 2

2/$$ 2/

L to Cha ast En nc te e r!

SIX

EACH WILL RECEIVE:

1 Monument Mesa 4-Burner Propane Grill

SCAN TO ENTER

6 packs of Johnsonville Fresh Sausage or Brats

SAVE $ 90 2

12 - 16 LB BAG

French’s Yellow Mustard

WINNERS!

2/$

Chili

SAVE up $ 98 to 1

OR 20 OZ SQUEEZE

2/$

SAVE up $ 98 to 2

PARTNER

24 OZ PACK

$ 98

Bunny Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns

PREFERRED

12 OZ

8 COUNT PACK

2/$

Kraft Shredded or Chunk Cheese

Lipton Tea

When You Buy 2

5 - 8 OZ

2/$

Propel

SAVE up $ 78 to 4

Lay’s Potato Chips or Tostitos Cantina Chips

11.2 OZ

12 PACK HALF LITERS

Gatorade

When You Buy 2

$ 99 Banagua

GALLON

8 PACK 20 OZ

SAVE up $ 18 to 3

When You Buy 3

2 LB BAG

6 PACK HALF LITERS

Pepsi

2/$

5 COUNT

12 PACK 12 OZ CANS

$ 99

GRILL UP GAME DAY GIVEAWAY

No purchase necessary. Giveaway runs 8/11/26 - 9/9/26. See official rules for details. Enter at Rouses.com/GrillGiveaway.

SAVE up $ 00 to 6

SAVE $ 00 1

24 PACK 12 OZ

Miller Lite, Coors Light, Bud Light or Yuengling

99 Tito’s Vodka$ 1.75 LITER

OR 750 ML

Espolon Reposado Tequila

1.75 LITER

1941 Craft Vodka

750 ML

Corazon Blanco Tequila

750 ML

Bonanza Chardonnay or Cabernet Sauvignon

THC

750 ML SELECTED

Kim Crawford Wine

12 PACK 12 OZ

Corona or Modelo

24 PACK 12 OZ CANS

Michelob Ultra

12 PACK 12 OZ CANS

Twisted Tea or Hoop Tea

4 PACK 12 OZ CANS

Urban South Driftee THC Seltzer

$ 99

Prices good at New Orleans, Metairie, Gretna, Kenner, Marrero, Covington, Mandeville, and Slidell locations September 2nd thru September 9th, 2026.