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The St. Tammany Farmer 10-07-2026

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ABITA SPRINGS • BARKER’S CORNER • BUSH • COVINGTON • FOLSOM • LACOMBE MADISONVILLE • MANDEVILLE • PEARL RIVER • SLIDELL

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W e d n e s d ay, O c t o b e r 7, 2026

Jabbia, schools chief, abruptly retires

Cooper releases parish’s ‘most challenging’ budget for 2027 BY JIM DERRY Staff writer

St. Tammany Parish President Mike Cooper introduced a $184 million budget at the Oct. 1 Parish Council meeting for the 2027 fiscal year. It includes more than $66 million that would go toward “infrastructure investments while navigating significant financial challenges facing the parish.” “This budget is the most challenging budget process my administration has faced since taking office in 2020,” he said at the meeting. In explaining his reasons for spending, he also presented a five-minute video spelling out the four priorities this budget centers around: “Protecting and strengthening infrastructure; building a more resilient parish; preparing for responsible growth; and maintaining fiscal discipline.” Meanwhile, members of the parish council and other local leaders have been on a campaign tour across St. Tammany the past several weeks touting the need for a five-year, quarter-cent sales tax that will be put in front of voters on a Dec. 12 ballot. That tax would be used to shore up criminal justice funding. The vote comes after parish residents have shot down several previous proposals and almost all the tax renewals put in front of them over the past year-plus. Parish officials, including Cooper, have reiterated that if this tax doesn’t pass, there likely will have to be massive cuts made to this current budget. They say that includes a potential 60% reduction in judicial funding, stressing that funding from one source cannot be used for anything other its dedicated purpose. “From 2024 through 2026, we used $22 million in nonrecurring funds to be able to support statemandated costs (in criminal justice),” Annie Perkins, finance director for St. Tammany Parish Government, said recently. “As a result, we are structurally imbalanced, and we need to find another source to support our costs. Otherwise, we’re not going to be able to continue to support these necessary services for our citizens.” The budget proposal can — and likely will — continue to be amended through expected final passage in December. The $184 million is roughly the same as last year’s figure after amendments and additions. It includes $45 million in personnel services and another $48.4 million for day-to-day operations. “I know putting this budget together wasn’t easy,” said Parish Council Chair Cheryl Tanner at its introduction. “I agree with President Cooper that this budget reflects the challenges we have been anticipating and have been communicating throughout our ongoing ‘Keep St. Tammany Safe’ presentations. It’s imperative we continue to work together.”

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152ND YEAR, NO. 52

Tavis Smith exults in his bronco ride at the St. Tammany Parish Fair Rodeo on Oct. 2. The St. Aug alum and accomplished horseman rodeos on weekends and works at the New Orleans Fairgrounds as an outrider and exercises the horses there.

FAIR SKIES

Associate superintendent Alfonso expected to be named interim district head BY JIM DERRY Staff writer

St. Tammany Parish public schools Superintendent Frank Jabbia retired Sept. 30 after six years overseeing the district, an unexpected move that came a week after he faced questions over how two elementary school leaders handled allegations of child abuse. Jabbia, 55, stepped down effective immediately, according to a news release sent by the district. His name and picture were removed from the district’s website the same afternoon. “Serving the students, employees, families and com- Jabbia munity of St. Tammany Parish has been one of the greatest honors of my life,” Jabbia said in the news release. “I am incredibly proud of the thousands of dedicated educators and employees who work every day on behalf of our students, and I will always be grateful for the opportunity I have had to serve this community.”

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Library Board zeros in on book with image of mating insects BY DANIEL LAWTON Contributing writer

Ride lights color the night sky at the St. Tammany Parish Fair on Oct. 2.

PHOTOS BY MATTHEW DOBBINS

The St. Tammany Parish Library Board of Control voted Sept. 28 to continue restricting children’s access to seven books because of sexual content, despite objections from a handful of residents who said the books should be returned to the general collection. The most discussed book during the meeting was “Insectopolis,” a graphic novel that was restricted because it includes an image of grasshoppers mating. None of the five members who voted to keep that book restricted argued that the volume was inappropriate. Rather, they either deferred to the library’s administrative decision to keep it behind a desk or said state law tied their hands. “I really think the battle is not here. The battle is in Baton Rouge,” said board member Glenn Baham, who voted to continue to

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Smith hit with civil suit for steakhouse incident BY JIM DERRY

Eastern District of Louisiana by Bobby Couvillion and his wife Tara Ingraham, is seekThe man who was attacked ing unspecified compensain a Madisonville-area res- tion and punitive damages from Smith along taurant by former with bail bondsmen St. Tammany Parish Gregory Saurage Sheriff Randy Smith and Troy Sider, has filed a federal who were allegedly lawsuit alleging that with Smith at Keith Smith beat him so Young’s Steakhouse severely that he sufon May 29. fered a concussion Also named as a and hospitalization, Smith defendant is interim leading to thousands St. Tammany Parish Sherof dollars of medical bills. The suit, filed last month iff Bret Ibert in his official in U.S. District Court for the capacity as leader of the deStaff writer

JABBIA

Continued from page 1A In recent weeks, Jabbia has had to grapple with the fallout from two former administrators at Lyon Elementary who failed to report child abuse at the school last year. Former principal Lauryn Faciane and former assistant principal Tonya Barth were arrested by Covington Police on May 27 and pleaded guilty to the failure to report. They were sentenced to probation and remained on paid administrative leave until Sept. 17. Neither continue to work in the district,

but the handling of the matter has sparked criticism from some parents and residents. The week before Jabbia’s announcement, the school board held a seven-hour meeting to allow the public to air its concerns, which included a five-hour executive session behind closed doors during which board members discussed the matter. When the board came out of executive session, one member said a move to put Jabbia on administrative paid leave was being considered. That action could have been decided at the Oct. 8 meeting. The School Board was expected to name Steve Alfon-

partment. In the suit, Couvillion, a frequent online critic of Smith, alleged that Smith came up from behind him at Keith Young’s Steakhouse, then “placed him in a chokehold and slammed his head to the concrete floor before punching him,” which resulted in several injuries. It also says Smith then yelled, “I’m going to kill you,” at Couvillion using an expletive, and claims Saurage pointed out where Couvillion was sitting and “made aggressive gestures

towards Mr. Couvillion in the moments leading up to the attack.” The suit alleges Sider “used his body to stop bystanders from intervening and stepped on Mr. Couvillion.” Saurage was arrested June 8 on one count of principal to second-degree battery in relation to the incident and was released the same day on $7,500 bond. No date has yet been set for trial. William Most, an attorney who is representing Couvillion and Ingraham, declined to comment when contacted

Sept. 29. Attorney Eric Hessler, who represented Smith in the criminal case, said he is not representing Smith in the civil case. Smith declined to comment and directed questions to his civil attorney, who did not respond to a request for comment, also on Sept. 29. Andrew Capitelli, an attorney for the Sheriff’s Office, said: “The claims arise from a personal dispute between two private individuals. The sheriff’s department will defend the agency against the claims and allegations in the lawsuit and will take appro-

priate steps to ensure it is not improperly expanded beyond those directly involved.” Saurage did not respond to a text message sent Sept. 29, and Sider could not be reached. In June, Smith, a threeterm sheriff, pleaded guilty to second-degree battery and second-degree disturbing the peace charges. He then resigned from his post. Following the plea, he was sentenced to two years of probation and ordered to attend a substance abuse program, avoiding jail time.

so, the district’s sssociate superintendent of administration and human resources, as interim superintendent at a special meeting Oct. 5. The action was expected to last until the end of the 2026-27 school year, though a search for a full-time replacement for Jabbia is expected. The School Board also is expected to move forward with a districtwide investigation into how administrators are complying with mandatory rules for reporting child abuse. A decision to open an investigation came after the marathon meeting that started Sept. 21 and stretched into the wee hours of Sept. 22. St. Tammany Parish Presi-

dent Mike Cooper said in a statement his office “recognizes his 32 years of dedicated service,” but also chastised Jabbia for his handling of the situation at Lyon. “We acknowledge that his retirement comes amid serious allegations which must be thoroughly and appropriately reviewed, with particular care for the affected children and families,” he said. In a Sept. 30 letter to the school system’s 6,000 employees, Jabbia said his priority throughout his career has been to give children opportunities. “Our responsibility has always been to prepare them, support them, believe in

them and give them every opportunity to make those dreams a reality,” he said. He didn’t address the recent controversy over the Lyon Elementary administrators. In a text message, Jabbia said he wasn’t immediately available to discuss his retirement. Jabbia attended St. Tammany Parish schools and graduated from Slidell High in 1989. He earned a bachelor’s degree from Southeastern Louisiana University in 1994 and returned to the parish to work at his alma mater for 14 years as a teacher, coach and driver’s education instructor. In 2002, he became the head football coach at

Northshore High School and remained there for 16 years, working his way to assistant principal in 2006 and to principal in 2013. Seven years later, in October 2020, he was chosen by the St. Tammany Parish School Board from among five candidates to become the school system’s 14th superintendent. Jabbia’s father, Pete Jabbia, had been serving as interim superintendent of the district following since June 2020 following the resignation of W.L. “Trey” Folse from the post to become assistant state superintendent of system relationships with the Louisiana Department of Education.

A DAY AT THE FAIR

PHOTOS BY MATT DOBBINS

Some people come to the St. Tammany Parish Fair for the memories, but lots of kids come for the thrill and chills and laughs of a ride that goes fast. RIGHT: Brynlee Gagnard thinks a giraffe makes a grand ride on the carousel with mom Victoria at the St. Tammany Parish Fair. BELOW: Madeleine Morlero hams it up for her little sis Camille on the bumper cars as their mom enjoys the sister show.

LIBRARY

Continued from page 1A restrict access to all of the books in question. Baham said he did not see anything wrong with “Insectopolis” but couldn’t lift the restriction due to state law. But Emily Couvillon, the board’s legal counsel, explained to board members that they were applying their own graphic novel policy, which is more restrictive than state law. The board passed a policy in 2023 to move all graphic novels with sexual content to behind the circulation desk. Three residents spoke in favor of removing restrictions from the books, including Rebecca Bohm. “I don’t think that mating bugs will corrupt the children of St. Tammany,” said Bohm, who initiated the process to make the books unrestricted. The board also unanimously passed a new policy on collection development and deselection criteria, which one resident said in public comments could lead to removing more books related to LGBTQ themes. Local activists clashed in previous years with former board members and library administrators, with most disagreements centered on books containing LGBTQ themes. Some said books with that content could expose children to material they weren’t mature enough to understand while others said banning or restricting books based on perceived community standards was a very clear form of censorship. At this most recent meeting, board members Chuck Branton, Baham, Tamarah

Myers, Travis Thompson and Pennie Petrie voted to continue to restrict the books. Dinah Thanars and Jeff Corbin voted to return them to their previous collections. Corbin abstained from voting on one of the books. The books in question covered topics related to puberty, sex education and anatomy. One of them, “Spinning,” is a graphic novel about a gay figure skater. Four of the books discussed at the meeting will remain in an adult nonfiction section, while the three graphic novels will remain behind a desk. Minors could still check out these books, depending on whether their parents have given them an “unrestricted” library card. The board had little indepth discussion about any of the books, except “Insectopolis.” Library Director Trevor Collings said the book was flagged because of an image on page 179 of grasshoppers mating. Library Board President Charles Branton read aloud the state law’s definition of sexual conduct, which includes “ultimate sexual acts, whether between human beings, animals, or a human being and an animal.” Parish Councilman Jeff Corbin, who serves on the board in place of Parish President Mike Cooper, was the most vocal board member opposed to the restrictions. Corbin chafed at the argument that the board was restricted by the state statute, arguing that St. Tammany Parish interprets the law more strictly than libraries in other parishes. “We do lean towards a certain direction that is much more restrictive and limiting than others,” he said.

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Vega and Avery Plaia join Elijah Auglair in flight at the St. Tammany Parish Fair on Oct. 2.

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A barrel racer speeds to the finish line at the rodeo while the rest of the St. Tammany Parish Fair carries on in the background.

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A bull rider works to make the 6-second ride at the rodeo portion of the fair.

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✦ St. Tammany ✦ Wednesday, October 7, 2026 ✦ 3A

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ELECTION

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Trio vies to be judge of City Court of East St. Tammany BY KIM CHATELAIN Contributing writer

Three northshore attorneys with extensive legal résumés are in the running to preside over the City Court of East St. Tammany for the next six years. The judicial race will be one of many contests on the crowded Nov. 3 ballot. Candidates d’Andrea McMooain Chatman, Tammy M. Nick and Tracey Turgeau Powell seek to assume the judgeship currently held by Bryan Haggerty, who did not seek reelection. Nick and Powell are Republicans. Chatman is a Democrat. Both Powell and Chatman ran unsuccessfully for the judicial post in 2019. The City Court of East St. Tammany has jurisdiction over Wards 8 and 9, including Slidell, Pearl River and the unincorporated areas stretching nearly to Lacombe. It was formerly known as the City Court of Slidell. The court handles a variety of cases, including those involving local traffic violations, adult and juvenile misdemeanor cases, domestic violence, small claims up to $5,000, general civil lawsuits up to $50,000 and tenant evictions. The judicial race got off to a contentious start when Nick challenged Powell’s candidacy, charging in a lawsuit that Powell does not reside within the boundaries of the territorial jurisdiction of the court. The suit sought to have Powell disqualified as a candidate. In mid-August Judge Alan Zaunbrecher, of the 22nd Judicial District Court, ruled that Powell met the residency requirements to run and allowed her to remain in the race. In response, Nick said

D’ANDREA MCMOOAIN CHATMAN

TAMMY M. NICK

PERSONAL: 57. Born in New Orleans. Has lived in Slidell since 1999. PERSONAL: 60. Born in Slidell. EDUCATION: Graduated from Resides in Slidell. Mount Carmel Academy. EDUCATION: Graduated Psychology degree from UNO. from Pearl River High School. Law degree from Loyola Law Undergraduate degree from School. the University of Southern PROFESSIONAL: Worked in Mississippi. Law degree from field of psychology before Southern University Law attending law school. Founder Center. and managing attorney of PROFESSIONAL: Has worked Nick Law Firm since 2004. for 29 years as the indigent Greater Slidell Bar Association defender assigned to the City president in 2024-25. Since Court. Also worked in private 2024, has served as legal practice at Chatman Law. counsel to juveniles in City POLITICAL: Democrat. Has run Court by appointment of the for the City Court judgeship on Louisiana Public Defender’s three previous occasions. MORE INFO: Website: https:// Office. POLITICAL: Republican. First dandreachatman.com run for public office. MORE INFO: she respectfully disagreed tammynickforjudge.com with the ruling but opted not to appeal. Early voting for the Nov. 3 elections will be Oct. 2027, excluding Sunday, Oct. 25.

Chatman In a legal career that has spanned nearly 30 years, Chatman said she has represented individuals and families from all walks of life. A significant part of

PERSONAL: 49. Born in New Orleans. Lives in Slidell. EDUCATION: Graduate of Northshore High School in Slidell. Bachelor’s degree in English literature from Southeastern Louisiana University. Law degree from Loyola Law School. Earned master’s degree in social work from LSU in 2024. Board certified family law specialist. PROFESSIONAL: Has been in private law practice in Slidell since 2006. Appointed as code enforcement hearing officer in 2022 to preside over short-term rental violations and other administrative matters. POLITICAL: Elected and served from 2007-2015 as justice of the peace for Ward 8. Finished a close second in 2019 race for the Slidell City that career has been spent Court post. representing clients in the MORE INFO: City Court she hopes to pretraceypowellforjudge.com side over.

Pair of veteran law enforcement agents seek Slidell-area job

BY SARA PAGONES

Staff writer

JOHN GALLAHER

KEVIN O’NEILL

PERSONAL: 60 years old. Lives in Slidell. EDUCATION: Graduated from Slidell High School. PROFESSIONAL: Retired from Slidell Police Department, recently resigned as investigator for the 22nd Judicial District Attorney’s Office. POLITICAL: Republican.

PERSONAL: Age 65. EDUCATION: Graduated from Slidell High. Degrees in criminal justice from Southeastern Louisiana University in Hammond. PROFESSIONAL: Retired from Slidell Police Department, currently chief deputy marshal for City Court of East St. Tammany. POLITICAL: Republican.

many office before moving to the special victim’s unit for domestic violence cases at the Covington office. He resigned to run for marshal and says he will bring a new perspective that includes experience working in a much larger court. Gallaher says that the office needs upgrades in equipment and technology. “I saw a lot of things that could be improved and made more modern,” he said. Currently employees drive surplus vehicles that are old and not in the best shape and have to use cellphones rather than radios, he said. Gallaher also wants two additional employees added to the current staff of four, a change that he says will improve efficiency in serving subpoenas. “Lots of solutions could be accomplished without a tax,” he said. He also wants to join the statewide marshals organization, something the Slidell office hasn’t done.

Nick

A Slidell attorney with more than 26 years of courtroom experience, Nick said she has resolved more than 1,500 cases. She is the managing attorney of Nick Law Firm, which she founded in 2004. With an undergraduate degree in psychology, Nick worked in that field before entering law school. Over the course of her legal career, Nick has served as a private attorney, courtappointed attorney, public defender appointed attorney, and pro-bono attorney. Since February 2024, she has served as legal counsel to juveniles in the City Court by appointment from the Louisiana Public Defender’s Office. She has also served two terms as president of the Greater Slidell Bar Association. “Those who have worked She says her experience with me know I have a in the court has given her a firsthand understanding of ing relationship with all proven record of discipline the challenges facing fami- agencies and departments and a deep respect for the lies, young people, victims at the court,” she said. “I’ve rule of law and that I value and individuals navigating helped more than 3,900 a fair and impartial judiciaadults from in and around ry,” she said in announcing the justice system. “I have an excellent work- this community. I have re- her candidacy. “The court-

Voters will choose only fourth marshal in court’s history

John Gallaher and Kevin O’Neill, who both spent their careers in law enforcement, are vying to become only the fourth person to hold the office of what is now known as the city marshal of the City Court of East St. Tammany. It’s a long title for what still is widely referred to as the job of Slidell city marshal. The current marshal, Kevin Foltz, has held the office since 2014. Before him, J. Russell Camp served as Slidell city marshal from the court’s inception in the 1960s until 2004. Wyatt Williams held the post between Camp and Foltz. Now, Gallaher and O’Neill want to be marshal of the court (which officially changed names from Slidell City Court to City Court of East St. Tammany Voters in 2020). Voters in Wards 8 and 9, which take in Slidell and much of eastern St. Tammany Parish, will decide who will spend the next six years as marshal, providing security to the court and carrying out duties that include serving court orders, subpoenas and evictions. Both candidates say that explaining what the office does and who can vote are among the most frequent questions that they encounter on the campaign trail. Gallaher retired as a captain from the Slidell Police Department after a 31-year career that covered every area except the city jail. In 2021, he went to work as an investigator for the 22nd Judicial District Attorney’s Office, starting out in the district attorney’s east St. Tam-

TRACEY TURGEAU POWELL

mained in my position for 29 years as a service from the heart.” If elected, Chatman said her judicial decisions will be guided by the law, the facts and a strong sense of fairness. “All of my clients know that I will do my best to protect their constitutional rights,” she said at a recent forum. “All of my clients have also known that actions have consequences, and it was not my job to remove those consequences.” Chatman has made several runs for the city court, most recently in 2019. She ran third in the primary, collecting 23% of the vote. Powell made the runoff with 29% of the vote in the three-candidate primary.

Gallaher says he wants the Marshal’s Office to have more community involvement and plans to start a nonprofit to help young people who struggle to afford the fees for youth sports and other activities. “I’m known for putting in the work,” he said. “Nobody will ever outwork me.” O’Neill, who retired as a captain from the Slidell Police Department after nearly 30 years, went to work for the Slidell City Marshal’s Office as a deputy marshal in 2015. He was promoted to chief deputy marshal in 2018. “At my core, I’m still a law-and-order guy,” he said, stressing the importance of keeping everyone safe in the courtroom. O’Neill said he’ll work to move the agency forward. “We have the same problems every agency has, funding and a small budget.”

ä See MARSHAL, page 5A

room is not a place for activism or personal agendas. It is a place where the law must be applied fairly, consistently and without bias.” Nick said presiding over City Court is a full-time job. As such, she plans to retire from her private law practice to serve in the judicial position.

Powell To highlight her background, Powell’s campaign is stressing that she is the one candidate in the race possessing actual judicial experience. Powell has served in two judicial capacities. From 2007 to 2015, she was elected and served as Justice of the Peace for Ward 8, which includes parts of the Slidell and Pearl River areas. She also served as the code enforcement hearing officer in 2022 to preside as a magistrate over short-term rental violations and other administrative matters. Alongside her judicial roles, Powell has her own law practice where she has been a busy litigator, handling successions, civil litigation, criminal defense and all aspects of family law. “With decades of experience representing families, individuals, and businesses, I’m ready to bring steady, impartial leadership to the bench,” she said. Powell narrowly lost to Haggerty in 2019 in her first bid for the City Court position, receiving 49% of the vote in the runoff. Powell said she carefully considered her run again for the City Court. To better prepare for the judicial role, she returned to school to earn a master’s degree from LSU in social work to “better my knowledge of what services are appropriate for children and families in need.”

9/28/2026


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ELECTION Three community leaders seek spot on Covington City Council H H

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Winner would finish term started by councilman who resigned BY KIM CHATELAIN Contributing writer

Three civic-minded candidates are campaigning to win the District A seat on the Covington City Council in a special election on Nov. 3 Maisha Harrell-Bijou, Pamala McKay and Alva Drionne Smith are hoping to fill the council position that was vacated in February by Peter Lewis. After Lewis resigned, former Covington City Council member John Callahan was appointed to occupy the seat on an interim basis pending the outcome of this election. Lewis won a close race for the District A seat on the seven-member council in 2019 and was reelected without opposition in 2023. He submitted a letter of resignation on Feb. 6, saying he was stepping down from the council “due to personal matters.” The District A seat is the only City Council post up for election on Nov. 3. However, each seat on the board, including the District A slot, will be on the ballot again in the spring for a new four-year term beginning July 1. The Covington mayor’s race will be voted on in the spring, as well. As for the three candidates looking to finish the current

MAISHA HARRELLBIJOU PERSONAL: 48. Native of Inglewood, Calif. Longtime Covington resident. EDUCATION: Graduate of Covington High School. Allied Health Pharmacy certification from Delgado and Delta colleges. PROFESSIONAL: Has worked as a community organizer, as a local pharmacy tech and as a tutor in the St. Tammany Parish Library system. POLITICAL: Democrat. Making her first run for public office. District A term, all three are Democrats seeking their first political office and they each are deeply committed to the community. Early voting for the Nov. 3 elections will be Oct. 20-27, excluding Sunday Oct. 25. A runoff, if necessary, will be Dec. 12.

PERSONAL: 58. Born in Gulfport, Miss., raised in Biloxi. Lived in Covington from 1998 to 2005. Returned to Covington two years ago. EDUCATION: Attended Biloxi High School and Phillips Junior College in Gulfport. PROFESSIONAL: Founder and director of nonprofit God’s Unchanging Hands Feeding Ministry, Inc. Small business owner. Appointed to the Covington Planning and Zoning Commission this year. Previously worked as a chapter organizer for Housing Louisiana. POLITICAL: Democrat. First run for elected office.

make sure “every resident feels heard and appreciated.” She says her background as a community servant and organizer is filled with examples of her compassion for Maisha Harrell-Bijou helping people. Harrell-Bijou If elected, Harrell-Bijou said she has been working promises to be “present, ac- tirelessly in the community cessible and engaged” to for 25 years.

MARSHAL

Continued from page 4A While the office could go to the Legislature to increase fines for tickets, O’Neill said that the anti-tax environment would make that

ALVA DRIONNE SMITH

PAMALA MCKAY

approach not worth the fight and noted that people already struggle to pay a $250 to $350 fine. The office works with the city’s fleet management to get the best surplus cars, O’Neill said, and they are selective. But he plans to ask the City Council for a one-time capital expenditure of $100,000 so the Marshal’s Of-

PERSONAL: 50. Lifelong Covington resident. EDUCATION: Graduate of Covington High School. Bachelor’s degree in therapeutic recreation from Grambling State University. PROFESSIONAL: Paraprofessional in St. Tammany Parish schools for 23 years. Currently works as a prekindergarten teacher. POLITICAL: Democrat. Making first run for office. Previous appointment to the Covington Planning and Zoning Commission. Her background includes working with Head Start programs, serving on the board of directors of the West 30s Redemption Company, coordinating back-to-school donation drives and tutoring at the St. Tammany Parish Library. She has also volunteered for three years with the Covington Boys & Girls Club and donated free tax services to

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individuals and businesses in the community, according to her campaign literature. “I’m a servant at heart,” said Harrell-Bijou, who is making her first bid for public office. “I’m about putting people first because I care so much about this community.” Keeping the community safe and renovating public facilities in District A would be among Harrell-Bijou’s top priorities as a council representative.

Pamala McKay Describing herself as a strong advocate for the community, McKay says she has a history of working with different organizations to help guide and support struggling families. Like Harrell-Bijou, she is on the board of directors of the West 30s Redemption Company. McKay said her background as a housing advocate gives her insight into the problems of the underprivileged and illustrates the need to stand up for those in difficult situations. That need is what motivated her to run for office. “I’m bringing that hope of standing for what is right,” she said, “where you have a voice in any situation that is forming negativity.” McKay, a current member of the Covington Planning and Zoning Commission, has a varied work history that she said should suit her well if elected. Starting at age 18, she worked in a nursing home as a caregiver. She said she also now works for herself after establishing

fice can go four years without having to buy vehicles or be able to replace a car every two years. The marshal’s office just upgraded its walk-through metal detector and X-ray machine used for bigger objects, O’Neill said, adding that the new X-ray machine cost $15,000.

Alva Drionne Smith A former member of the Covington Planning and Zoning Commission, Smith is currently a pre-kindergarten teacher who previously spent 23 years as a paraprofessional in St. Tammany Parish schools. She is a graduate of Covington High School and Grambling State University, where she obtained a degree in therapeutic recreation. Smith said her campaign is centered around leadership, collaboration and community, adding that she is committed to serve on the council with humility, class, and grace. “I want to see change and make a difference in my hometown,” the Covington native said. “I believe District A deserves a leader who is present, accessible, and willing to listen.” She hopes to reestablish trust and accountability in the district by bridging the gap between the city administration, council and the community. Collaboration with the city and residents will be an important factor for the next District A council member, she said. “Because I have no political experience, I am not entering this election pretending to know everything or to have all the answers,” she said. “I’m coming prepared to listen, ask questions and do the work.”

“Moving forward in small increments is all we can do,” he said, but he will research more funding. O’Neill also wants to add another deputy marshal to enable staff to attend more educational seminars and wants to upgrade computers and work with the court on software to reduce redundancy.

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6A ✦ Wednesday, October 7, 2026 ✦ St. Tammany ✦

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PROVIDED PHOTO

Dr. Angela Buonagura, a breast surgeon, with members of the Pink Ladies advocacy group at the Power of Pink launch held Sept. 28.

PHOTOS BY MATTHEW PAYZANT

Saints super fans at the Ultimate Tailgate Party include, from left, Uland Price — Dat Champ; Ezell Knox — Soul Saint; Lucille Knox — Sista Soul; Gloria Beacham — Who Dat Cutie; Larry Rolling — the Saints’ signman; Mack Cuenca — the Who Dat Clown; Pete — Dat Gawdfather; Kathy Spadoni — Dat Washboard Mama; and, at bottom, Brian Henry — Signature Saint.

Tailgating for a good cause with Saints super fans

The Power of Pink on display in October Staff report

Sept. 26 was just another day for lots of folks, but for the Exchange Club of West St. Tammany, it was a day to throw the Ultimate Tailgate Party at the Covington Trailhead. It was a day to enjoy competitive BBQ cookoff teams, dance to live music, bid on fabulous auction items, party with Saints super

The Soul Revival band performs for the crowd.

fans, talk a bit of football trash, maybe place a small wager on an upcoming game

Lucille Knox, Saints super fan known as Sista Soul, poses in front of the Covington Clock Tower.

or two, and enjoy some custom cocktails with names like Geaux Girl, Tailgate Tonic and Touchdown Margarita. But more importantly, it was a fundraiser in support of Exchange Club projects — key among them — the prevention of child abuse and the care of children who are already suffering.

Debbie Fendlason, Jennifer Bushnell, Bryan Bushnell and Dave Garrett relax as the band plays on.

Cynthia Thompson shares a nibble with her dog, Princess Buttercup.

Meetings set on replacing closed bridges BY KIM CHATELAIN Contributing writer

It’s been more than four years since motorists have been able to traverse five decaying 100-year-old bridges that cross the Pearl River basin via U.S. 90 near the Mississippi state line. The closures have been a source of consternation for many drivers who remain befuddled as to why it has taken so long to address the issue that ranks at the top of the priority list for many in St. Tammany Parish and beyond. Finally, there may be a light at the end of the West Pearl River Bridge and its ancillary spans. A federal grant that could provide a significant chunk of the money needed to replace the bridges will be the subject of two public hearings in late October. Citizens who have been clamoring for the route to be restored will finally have a chance to weigh in on the matter. “The most pressing issue for District 76, and the one I’m asked about most often, is reopening the Highway 90 bridges,” said state Rep. Stephanie Berault, R-Slidell, who has represented District 76 in the Legislature since January of 2024. “This route is an important alternative when I-10 backs up at the state line, a vital connection for the families and businesses along our coast, and, most importantly, a critical evacuation route.” Berault has said during evacuations for Hurricane Katrina in 2005, Slidell became a “parking lot” despite the bridges being open and contraflow in place. The thought of a similar future evacuation without the use of U.S. 90 bridges is difficult for some to fathom. The first of the two public hearings on the proposed bridge restoration project will be held from 4:30 p.m. to

7 p.m. on Oct. 20 at the Pearlington Recovery Center, 5265 La. 604 in Pearlington, Mississippi. The second will be in St. Tammany at Northshore High School, 100 Panther Drive, in Slidell. It, too, will be held from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. The meetings are being organized by federal and state officials who are making significant progress on the route closure issue, Berault said. “I hope residents will come, hear the latest updates, ask questions, and show everyone involved just how important reopening these bridges is to our region,” she said.

The background In May of 2022, a 3-mile stretch of U.S. 90 at the Louisiana-Mississippi state line that feeds traffic to the West Pearl River Bridge and several others was shut down. Inspectors found significant deterioration in the West Pearl River Bridge. State traffic experts eventually deemed that four bridges along the corridor were unsafe and would need to be replaced to reopen the stretch of highway. What is known as Old U.S. 90 between Slidell and Waveland, Mississippi, for years had served as an alternative route when traffic on Interstate 10 stalls. It also served as an access road for local communities and is a key part of the region’s hurricane evacuation route. Officials said the state doesn’t have the $150 million to $350 million it would cost to replace the spans and reopen the stretch of U.S. 90. However, Berault said the state has identified a federal grant program that could help pay for the bridge replacements. A grant application was submitted to the federal government in June, and a decision is expected in late November. If approved, the federal govern-

ment could award up to $80 million toward the project, said Daniel Gitlin, a Louisiana Department of Transportation and Development spokesman. As proposed, the project involves replacing the five U.S. 90 bridges over the West Pearl, West Middle Pearl, Middle Middle Pearl,

St. Tammany Parish Sheriff’s Office public information officers Suzanne Carboni, left, and Carli Messina Lorem are with the pink-wrapped vehicle they will take on the road throughout October in support of breast cancer awareness.

East Middle Pearl rivers in St. Tammany Parish and the East Pearl River in St. Tammany and Hancock County, Mississippi. DOTD in conjunction with the Mississippi Department of Transportation and the Federal Highway Administration will conduct the two public hearings.

That message also inspired this year’s campaign St. Tammany Health Sys- T-shirt, designed by The tem and the nonprofit St. Pink Ladies, an advocacy Tammany Health Founda- group made up of local cantion were joined Sept. 28 by cer survivors and care proa bevy of community viders. The design partners, cancer pa- News features a butterfly alighting on a pink tients, survivors and healthcare provid- roundup ribbon, symbolizing the strength, resilers for the launch of “St. Tammany United in ience and transformation of Breast Health: The Power the cancer journey. of Pink,” a monthlong effort Visit www.sthfoundation. promoting breast cancer org/pinkevents for more awareness, screenings and information on related upfundraising. coming events or to join the The campaign kickoff at cause. St. Tammany Cancer Center near Covington was timed to coincide with Breast Cancer Awareness Month in October. The St. Tammany Parish A highlight of the launch Sheriff’s Office was reevent was unveiling of the cently awarded a $244,750 St. Tammany Parish Sher- Louisiana Highway Safety iff’s Office’s pink-wrapped Commission grant to help campaign vehicle, which keep St. Tammany Parish sports extra sparkle this roadways safe. The grant, which runs year with glittery dark-pink accents. Throughout Octo- from Oct. 1, through Sept. ber, residents can sign the 30, 2027, will fund addivehicle for $5, with proceeds tional patrols targeting imbenefiting local cancer care. paired driving, speeding St. Tammany Health and seat belt violations, as System’s Be Well Bus and well as operations aimed Breathe Well Connection at preventing underage mobile screening units drinking. Funding will also also were on-site offering support nonmotorized safescreenings. Like the sher- ty efforts, including patrols iff’s vehicle, both units will and initiatives aimed at visit festivals, fairs and keeping pedestrians and other community gather- bicyclists safe along the 31ings throughout the month, mile Tammany Trace. “These grants allow us bringing health screenings directly to northshore com- to bring state dollars back to St. Tammany Parish and munities. “October gives us an op- put additional deputies on portunity to rally together our roadways with the goal as a community, but our of saving lives,” Sheriff commitment to education, Bret Ibert said. “Whether breast cancer screening and it is getting an impaired early detection continues driver off the road, enyear-round,” said Kathleen couraging someone to slow Thomas of the STHF. “Rou- down or reminding motine screenings remain one torists to buckle up, these of our most powerful tools enforcement efforts help because early detection make our roadways safer saves lives.” for everyone.”

Sheriff’s Office gets highway safety grant


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Mandeville Kiwanis Club celebrates a milestone 40 years BY DARREN COOPER Contributing writer

Connected through a shared devotion to community service and helping generations of kids, the Kiwanis Club of Northshore Mandeville celebrated its 40th anniversary with a social and awards reception Sept. 18. “The best part for me was sitting back, before and after the ceremony, and watching new and old members connect and see people’s faces lighting up,” said Cindy Dwyer, president the club that is generally referred to as Mandeville Kiwanis. “I met some past presidents, and ... finally (got to) say ‘Hey, thanks for all the work you did.’ (That) was special.” Chapter Vice President Christy Delgado said like-minded people know how to accomplish common goals. “We love helping kids in the community, and when you have a group of people that agree on something, it makes it easy for us to come together. Even our planning meetings are fun because we all have the same mission in mind,” Delgado said. In addition to honoring its past, the Mandeville Kiwanis also handed out their yearly awards. The Steadfast Leader Award went to Tim Gagliano. The Children’s Champion Award went to Linda Giffin, and two members, Jeremy Ellis and Jenny Magliolo, were honored as the Kiwanis Rookies of the Year. With about 75 members, the Mandeville Kiwanis Club maintains a regular calendar of events. They will offer Breakfast with Santa on Dec. 5 at Fontainebleau High School, and a similar event for kids with the Easter Bunny. “It’s the best pancakes in town,” Dwyer laughed. The organization also puts boxes in area schools for coat donations that they clean and give away before winter’s chill sets in. The Kiwanis also have started a new initiative putting books at two Mandeville laundromats to keep kids engaged. In addition, the Kiwanis also maintain and create large world and America maps on playgrounds at schools, and just updated one at Lacombe. They also partner with other community organizations

PHOTOS BY GRANT THERKILDSEN

Northshore Mandeville Kiwanis Club President Cindy Dwyer, from left, with Circle of Honor/Steadfast Leader Award winner Tim Gagliano and Club Vice President Christy Delgado

Patti Mayeux, Joseph Mayeaux and Judi Farrelly Jean Sparkman, Jim Sparkman, Juliananna Mabee

Rookie of the Year Jeremy Ellis for events by providing volunteers and supplies and give scholarships to students in need. “I truly believe that’s why we were put on Earth, to serve others,” said Dwyer. “And what better way than to start then with kids. And what separates Kiwanis is you can be a part of the Kiwanis family from kindergarten with our K Kids club and Key Club in high school all the way through your adult life.” Forty years is a long time to be making an impact in the community, but the enthusiasm at the Mandeville Kiwanis hasn’t waned. “I think there is nothing like it, being a member of a Kiwanis club and being a part of that many kids’ lives and going out and doing community service,” Dwyer said. “If you want to stay involved in your community, this is the club to be in,” said Delgado. “We always have the same goal and are pushing toward the same thing, and that never gets old. We never run out of ideas.”

Children’s Champion Award winner Linda Giffin

Angelina Ellis and Freddie Anderson

Joan Wallace and Roger Delgado

Rookie of the Year Jenny Magliano

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8A ✦ Wednesday, October 7, 2026 ✦ St. Tammany ✦

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When our kids cuss, whom do we blame?

ly historical context, and I could My eyes were as wide as silver go into detail about each one. Howdollars as I teetered between holdever, that could take all day and ing in laughter and genuine conthe truth is, cuss words are out cern that I had completely failed there and our kids, they will hear my child as a mother. them. Bless my daughter’s little It was another afternoon “tea Jessica heart because her dad is a former time” on the ride home from Saggio Marine who loves to work on cars school, which is when my daughfor “fun,” and the number of blue ters spill the beans about their day. words coming from the garage when Sometimes the conversations are filled something goes wrong is like a sonnet of with funny stories about classmates and teachers, and other times it was like today expletives. The real skill is knowing when, and — a full-blown rant. when not, to use them. It’s about selfMy girls started a new school this year, and it’s been a bit of an adjustment. How- control, and having a vocabulary strong enough to think of better-quality words. ever, it appeared my little middle, who is 9, has had enough. Two girls had declared I’m not foolish enough to think these words aren’t floating around schools, beshe was sitting in their friend’s seat at lunch — an impossible scenario, consider- ing used by even the most precious little baby-faced kiddos. It happens. ing she was assigned where to sit — and However, it was to my delight when it had genuinely bothered her. She was I opened my email this week and saw a fed up with cliques and an unwelcomstudy on cuss words from the company ing class, and she declared with her full Playframe, which is an online casino webchest, “I wanted to tell her to shut the **** up!” site. Why they are studying profanity? I The words echoed from the back seat as I don’t know, but I did get a kick out of their put on the lane assist to avoid driving off findings. the road. The study aggregated content from This is that moment I was talking about state-based Redditt communities to deterabove where my body stiffened behind mine which states were cursing the most the driver’s seat as I tried to digest what and what they were saying most often. she had just said. Pitbull’s “Timber” was They then ranked all 50 states based on playing in the background on the radio, their “rudeness” score. which felt oddly fitting — and hilarious — Louisiana ranked 6th on the list with a in the moment. 9.16/10 likeliness to speak with profan“I’m sorry, WHAT?!” I replied. ity. Being as rappers like Lil’ Wayne and I’ll be honest, this was not my Josie’s Juvenile are from Louisiana, are we even first encounter with a foul word. She’s a surprised? sponge, and little bitty ones have slipped The study also listed each state’s mostfrom her mouth innocently over the years used cuss word. Louisiana’s rhymes with because she wasn’t aware they were bad. spit and means poop. Riddle me that. But this time? Oh, she knew. Funny enough, Louisiana was one of the Of course, this prompted a conversaonly southern states ranked in the top 10. In fact, the top 5 states for profanity were tion, and we went over in detail why this was wrong, and how we could have better mostly midwestern: Iowa, South Dakota, Ohio, Texas and Indiana in that order. addressed the sentiment. Then came Louisiana, Missouri, Illinois, “But why are bad words bad words? Tennessee and Oklahoma. Potty mouths! Who decided that?” she said. All of you! It was a very valid question that reThe states that were ranked the least quired a nuanced answer about culture “rude” in terms of language were Arizoand manners and standards that are sometimes beyond understanding. Some- na, Delaware, Washington, D.C. — which technically isn’t a state — Hawaii and times, with kids, rules just have to be rules. I’d like to say it went over well, but Rhode Island. So I suppose if our kiddos come home a few days later she called her sister a with a few extra dirty words in their “jerk off” in front of my mother-in-law, vocabulary, we don’t have to blame ourand I think she almost had a stroke. But really, let’s talk about this. Why are selves, fellow moms and dads. bad words “bad” anyway? There’s typicalIt’s Louisiana’s fault!

ST. TAMMANY PARISH LIBRARY

Lawyers in Libraries returns to St. Tammany BY JACKIE RIECKIE

Contributing writer

Legal advice can be expensive, and thanks to the Louisiana State Bar Association, St. Tammany Parish Library patrons can get some free advice for civil, noncriminal matters at three branches during late October. It’s all part of the state association’s 12th annual Lawyers in Libraries event with volunteer attorneys. As now scheduled, patrons will have five opportunities to reserve a 15- to 20-minute session with a legal professional. The windows of opportunity are: • Oct. 26: Causeway Branch, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. • Oct. 29: Slidell Branch, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. • Oct. 29: South Slidell Branch, 5 p.m.to 7 p.m. • Oct. 30: Causeway Branch, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. • Oct. 31: South Slidell Branch, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. While these volunteer attorneys can offer legal guidance, they do not officially take on attendees’ cases nor are conversations at the event confidential. Anyone seeking private legal advice or formal representation need to hire their own lawyer. Advance registration is required to secure a time slot for these brief legal consultations. Do that by visiting bit. ly/4xZhVtN for event registration details.

Filling the gap From anthropology to zoology research, the library has resources available for patrons in all types of formats. Each branch holds physical media to assist, and some even have more specialized materials, such as the Covington branch with its vast genealogy resources. Still, there are times when, even with the hundreds of thousands of books on the shelves, some patrons will find their search results empty. That is when the library’s vast online resources come into play. The library offers access to thousands of databases, classes, and eBooks for even further research. Library patrons

will find everything from archives of newspapers from over one hundred years ago to peer-reviewed journals on the latest medical trends. All of these sources are within a click of a mouse. Visit the library’s website at sttammanylibrary.org/resource to get started.

A Friends sale The Friends of the Library of West St. Tammany’s Used Book Sale will be on Oct. 16 and 17 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at their building located at 321 W. 29th Ave., Covington.

Other events Tea Party: Families are invited to enjoy a Pinkalicious-themed tea party with crafts, activities, and plenty of pink fun at the Folsom branch on Oct. 7 from 5:30 p.m.6:30 p.m. Book Club: The Book Beat Book Club will meet on Oct. 8 at the Bush branch from 10:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. to discuss “The Searcher” by Tana French. No registration is needed. Space Day: The Slidell branch will have a family drop-in event on Oct. 8 from 4 p.m.-6 p.m. Kids and their grown-ups will explore the mysteries of the universe through fun space-themed crafts and activities. No registration needed. Game On: Teens are invited to play games on the Nintendo Switch at the Madisonville branch on Oct. 10 from 2 p.m.-3 p.m. Visit bit.ly/4rJRu9V to register. Genealogy: The South Slidell branch will hold the class, “Getting Started with Genealogy: The Basics,” on Oct. 13 from 3 p.m.-4 p.m. Visit bit.ly/46SpB64 to register.

FUNDRAISERS

PROVIDED PHOTO

The Unleashed! Rescue Me Gala will benefit homeless animals, like these previously rescued pups that were temporarily sheltered at the Northshore Humane Society to get medical care and everything else needed to keep them safe, get them ready and then find them forever homes of their own. UNLEASHED: Northshore Humane Society’s signature Unleashed! Gala returns Oct. 10 from 7 p.m.-10 p.m. at Covington Country Club, gathering animal advocates, community leaders and supporters for an elegant evening of live entertainment, exceptional local cuisine and philanthropy benefiting homeless animals across the northshore. This year, guests will experience two distinct live music performances throughout the evening. Inside, the Gumbo Trio will provide a relaxed soundtrack as guests dine, mingle and enjoy the festivities. Outside beneath the oaks, Four Unplugged will provide a high-energy performance and dancing under the stars. Food from 14 excellent local restaurants; a premium open bar and handcrafted cocktails; an exciting silent auction featuring unique packages and experiences; and a crowd favorite cork pull will complete an evening dedicated to supporting Northshore Humane Society’s lifesaving mission and its new facility underway to serve more animals and community animal education. Tickets and more info at NorthshoreHumane.org. For sponsorships opportunities and table information, contact Mikaela Martin at mmartin@nshumane.org. OZONE SHOWCASE: Tickets are on sale for the Ozone Songwriter Showcase taking place Nov. 6 in conjunction with this year’s 8th Annual Ozone Songwriter Festival happening Nov. 7-8 throughout downtown Covington. Unlike the festival’s 100-plus live performances across multiple stages and venues that weekend, the Showcase is a ticketed event in the Furhrmann Auditorium the preceding Friday night that features Deana Carter live in an intimate evening of songs, stories and music. Get showcase tickets at ozonemusic.org. MANIA TIME: Patrons and sponsors of the 35th Wooden Boat Festival in Madisonville will gather Oct. 16 to celebrate on the eve of the two-day festival along the Tchefuncte River that will draw hundreds of boats and thousands of guests. The prefest “Maritime Mania” gala will be held from 7:30 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. in the Maritime Museum Louisiana at 133 Mabel Drive with live music by Supercharger; a pirate costume contest; silent

FILE PHOTO BY GRANT THERKILDSEN

The Miss Alexis is one of the beautiful vessels that lured passersby during an earlier Wooden Boat Festival.

auction; open bar; and delicacies from local restaurants. Guests 21 years and older can get individual tickets for $75, or couples for $125, at maritimemuseumlouisiana.org.


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Transforming trash into art teaches on many levels

The Northshore Trashformation

Exhibit is on display through Oct. 22 at the George Dunbar Gallery in Slidell City Hall complex. It is an eco-art initiative by the Leadership Northshore Class of 2026 that features two- and three-dimensional artwork created from reclaimed materials and local litter — found items and

Artist Larry Bridevaux created ‘New Life for Lost Soles’ in two old environmental PHOTOS BY GRANT THERKILDSEN stewardship. Rather shoes. The eye of the artist sees the makings of art where others see only trash or discards. But the walls of the George Dunbar Gallery than toss it, artists of all ages were have come alive with the results of such ‘trashformations.’ trash — to promote

instead encouraged to transform it.

And they did. The results are displayed and ready for the public to view, free of charge, during the gallery’s regular hours, Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 2055 Second St. To schedule a special or group viewing, call (985) 646-4375.

You could describe ‘Cora’ in many different ways, but you couldn’t describe her as just another shiny new thing, or you’d be wrong.

Ken Johnson and Kathey Guerra enjoy some of the art at the Northshore Trashformation. Julio and Julian Salmeron look at what they can find in the art created from castoff items in the Dunbar Gallery.

Veteran’s 105th birthday celebrated at WWII Museum Staff report Retired Air Force Maj. James W. Robinson recently celebrated his 105 birthday at the World War II Museum with the Victory Belles and other friends who thoroughly celebrated this veteran of Korea and the Second World War. A large picture banner offering him birthday wishes greeted everyone entering the museum, and a large collection of well-wishers gathered inside, including representatives of American Legion Post 16 in Covington, where Robinson is the oldest member; a crowd of dignitaries, Legionnaires, friends, staff and visitors to the museum. The Victory Belles serenaded the veteran and planted red lipstick kisses on his PROVIDED PHOTO cheeks. A proclamation was presented to him on behalf of Gov. Jeff Landry by the When the Victory Belles meet you at the Louisiana Department of Veterans Affairs front door of the World War II Museum to Secretary, Charlton Meginley. He also re- serenade you, it’s a good bet that you’ve ceived recognition for his service from done something right. In this case, they the WWII Museum, St. Tammany Parish and Commemorative Air Force. A rousing were singing for retired Air Force Maj. James rendition of Happy Birthday was sung, and W. Robinson, a veteran of Korea and World cupcakes were served. War II who was there to celebrate his 105th The ceremony was followed by lunch at birthday with friends. the American Sector Restaurant and a tour of the Road to Japan exhibit. A group of more than a dozen friends accompanied the Mack Maginnis, Ken Diebold, Ben Motion, man of the hour, including Post 16 members and Janice and Dennis Charlesworth.

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10A ✦ Wednesday, October 7, 2026 ✦ St. Tammany ✦

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PHOTO BY LISA VON EBERSTEIN

Brooke It Forward founder Marie Rudd-Gregory, left, and Executive Director Jessica Valladares show off last year’s winning birthday card art, each created by a school child to be given to a child in crisis on their birthday. Now it’s time for young artists in St. Tammany to participate in the second annual Brooke It Forward Birthday Card Art Contest by creating more cards to include in new Brooke It Forward Birthday Boxes that will be delivered to children in need or at risk.

Young artists invited master Wendell Brunious to create birthday cards Trumpet visits the Dew Drop on Oct. 10 Trumpeter Wendell Brunious tells story at Jazz Fest 2023.

BY LISA VON EBERSTEIN Contributing writer

The most meaningful birthday card a child in crisis may receive this year could be drawn by another child — and young artists in St. Tammany are being invited to create some of the cards to be delivered in the next 12 months. The invitation is being issued by the Brooke It Forward Foundation and the Covington Three Rivers Art Festival, and they are asking local students in grades K-12 to enter the second annual Brooke It Forward Birthday Card Art Contest. The juried contest is open to public, private, parochial and homeschool students willing to create original, birthday-inspired artwork. All the submitted art will be displayed in the atrium of OnPath Credit Union at 205 N. Columbia St. during the Covington Three Rivers Art Festival Nov. 14-15. Formal awards for the winning artwork pieces will be presented Nov. 15 during the festival’s awards ceremony at the Covington Trailhead. Organizers are looking for cheerful, celebratory designs. “We’re looking for joy,” said Jessica Valladares, executive director of the Brooke It Forward Foundation. “We want students to create colorful, uplifting, birthday-inspired artwork that captures the happiness, excitement and celebration that comes with a birthday.” Winning pieces will be reproduced as birthday cards for the Brooke It Forward Birthday Boxes that are filled with cake mix, icing, party supplies and gifts — and a special birthday card! The boxes are delivered through nonprofit partners, including children’s advocacy centers, CASA programs and food banks, whose personnel who know best how to get the boxes to children experiencing abuse, foster care, homelessness and/or hunger. “A birthday can be such a simple thing, but for a child who has experienced trauma or instability, knowing that someone took the time to celebrate them can mean so much,” Valladares said. “This contest gives our community’s children an opportunity to use their creativity to make another child’s birthday brighter.” According to Sarada Bonnett, director

of cultural arts and events for the city of Covington and event coordinator of the Three Rivers Art Festival, the partnership between the festival and Brooke It Forward gives young artists an opportunity to create something that reaches beyond the canvas. “Art has an incredible ability to connect people, bring communities together, and create moments of joy,” Bonnett said. “This contest allows our students to experience that firsthand by knowing their creativity can help make another child’s birthday special.” Three judges will review the submitted artwork and select the winners: Lisa Condrey Ward, owner of The Southern Hotel; Maggy Case-Eymard, executive director of the St. Tammany Art Association; and artist Rachael Walker. The public will also have a voice. All submitted artwork will be showcased at a community art reception and “Best of the Fest” vote on Nov. 10 at Christ Community Church, 221 N. New Hampshire St. in Covington, with sessions from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Attendees may vote for the community favorite, and the “Best of the Fest” winner will be reproduced as a birthday card, along with the juried selections, for inclusion in the Birthday Boxes. “We really hope the community will come out, not just to see the artwork, but to encourage these young artists and show them that their creativity matters,” Valladares said. Each birthday card will be personalized with the student artist’s first name and last initial, grade and Scripture. “By featuring artwork created by children, our birthday cards create a special child-to-child connection, helping each recipient feel seen and celebrated in a way that speaks directly to them. With John 3:16-17 on the back, alongside recognition of the young cover artist, every card points children to the greatest source of love and hope while honoring the child who helped share that message,” said Marie RuddGregory, founder of the Brooke It Forward Foundation. Artwork drop-off is Nov. 8 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at OnPath Credit Union. More details and entry forms are available at brookeitforward.org.

Three Abita Springs grads get scholarships

PROVIDED PHOTO

The Abita Springs Women’s Society Scholarship recipients for 2026 included Michael Herrmann, center, a Fontainebleau High School graduate who will attend University of Louisiana at Lafayette; Hannah Templet, far right, a Lakeshore High alum now attending Southeastern Louisiana University; and Evelyn Bailey, a homeschooled student who will also attend Southeastern Louisiana University, who is not pictured. Scholarship Coordinator Angie Jaman is at left. The $500 scholarships were awarded after receipt of an essay, résumé and proof of volunteer hours from students in the 70420 zip code.

BY SHEILA GRISSETT Staff writer

Celebrated jazz trumpeter Wendell Brunious, the prestigious Preservation Hall’s first musical director and its youngest-ever bandleader, will headline New Orleans Legends at the Dew Drop Jazz & Social Hall in Old Mandeville on Oct. 10. It will be one for the books because Brunious is music history. Brunious and his friends will make legendary New Orleans music for a night of swinging rhythms, timeless tunes and authentic Crescent City spirit from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Perhaps no one has more eloquently described Brunious’ deep musical roots and his broad reach through the New Orleans musicscape than the landmark Preservation Hall, considered by many to be the world’s most important venue for traditional jazz. “Brunious boasts a towering musical family tree primarily flowered with trumpets,” writes the hall of its musical director. “He is the son of trumpet master John ‘Picket’ (‘Picky’) Brunious Sr., the Juilliardeducated pianist and trumpeter, gifted composer and arranger for artists such as Billy Eckstein and Cab Calloway and Nazimova ‘Chinee’ Santiago, the niece of guitarist and banjoist Willie Santiago. Hailing from New Orleans’ 7th Ward, Brunious first picked up a trumpet at 11 years old, began playing at Preservation Hall at 23

and was only 28 when he took over as a bandleader for 91-year-old Kid Thomas Valentine. He was the youngest musician to ever lead a Preservation Hall band and his older brother, John, also held the role of bandleader.” Brunious continues both Preservation Hall’s musical directorship and his decadeslong tenure as a bandleader at its 726 St. Peter St. venue in the French Quarter. “Mr. Brunious reflects an incredibly valuable family history and possesses both tangible and intangible qualities that make him entirely unique as a musician and elder statesperson,” said Preservation Hall Creative Director Ben Jaffe.“His dedication and lifetime commitment to his craft, in addition to his personal story, are both beautiful and singular. I have the highest regard and respect for Mr. Brunious as a musician’s musician. He is a son of this sacred tradition and a library of information and knowledge. We are all fortunate to have Mr. Brunious fulfilling such an important role.” The Dew Drop Jazz Hall also played its role in the history of jazz — built the year most music historians agree that New Orleans jazz was born — and now considered the world’s oldest virtually unaltered rural jazz dance hall. Some early jazz pioneers from New Orleans once crossed Lake Pontchartrain by boat to play and party there. Today, like everyone else, they cross the lake via the bridges to play

FILE PHOTO BY SCOTT THRELKELD

DEW DROP JAZZ HALL SHOW WHO: New Orleans Legends featuring trumpeter Wendell Brunious WHEN: Oct. 10, 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.; doors open 5:30 p.m. WHERE: 430 Lamarque St., Mandevillle HOW MUCH: All adults $15 to enter the grounds (cash preferred); kids and students, free. No advance tickets sold. WHAT ELSE: Beer, wine, sodas and water (cash only) at the bar. Hot plate dinners of fried chicken, fried fish and all the fixins’ sold next door by the Ladies of The First Free Mission Baptist Church (cash preferred). SEATING: Inside is first come/ first serve for about 100, but most people sit outside, so bring a lawn chair. No smoking, ice chests, outside food/drinks or pets are allowed. PARKING: In the lot across the street or on neighborhood streets — but don’t block driveways.

the Dew Drop. Regardless of the mode of travel, it will be music history visiting music history on Oct. 10. Adults get in the show for $15. For students and children, the nonprofit Dew Drop directors consider it critical music education — and it’s free.


✦ St. Tammany ✦ Wednesday, October 7, 2026 ✦ 11A

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AROUND THE NEIGHBORHOODS

ON STAGE

ROCKY HORROR: The “Rocky Horror Picture Show” will be shown three times over the weekend of Oct. 9 and 10 at Slidell Little Theatre — complete with a live shadow cast acting out key scenes of the cult hit; prop bags for audience interactivity; and plenty of pre-film merriment. Condolences to teen fans, but this one is only for audience members 21 years of age and older due to mature content. There will be two showings on Oct. 10, including one at midnight, each with its own pre-show party, and horror of horrors (or party of parties), on Friday night, Oct. 9, Rocky Horror will go disco when Studio 54 meets Frank-N-Furter! Serious disco attire expected. Tickets are $25 and include a prop bag; prop bags also available online and at the door. The entire event is dedicated to the legendary Tim Curry, who originated the iconic role of Dr. Frank-N-Furter, the sweet transvestite, in the original 1973 stage production and in the 1975 film adaptation. It defined the career of Curry (who died recently) and sparked a massive global cult phenomenon that continues unabated. “Rocky Horror” remains the longest-running theatrical release in film history. The storyline starts out like so many others, with an innocent young couple driving on a dark and stormy night, breaking down and seeking help a nearby castle. But that’s where normalcy ends. When the movie narrator opens the story saying, “I would like, if I may, to take you on a strange journey,” he is not kidding. Get tickets and all show details at slidelllittletheatre.org/tickets. ZOMBIES: Think “Grease” with a radioactive twist, and come to the “Zombie Prom” at 30 by Ninety Theatre, 880 Lafayette St., in Old Mandeville, weekends Oct. 10-25. Don’t let the high school setting fool you. This 1950sinspired tale is filled with rock ‘n’ roll and outrageous characters shot through with sufficient sci-fi to warrant its

own cult classic status. Set in the atomic age at Enrico Fermi High, a teenage girl named Toffee falls for classic bad boy Jonny. After pressure forces them apart, Jonny drives his motorcycle into a nuclear waste dump and returns from the dead as a glowing zombie determined to win her back. But will he be allowed to take her to the prom at the school where a zany, tyrannical principal makes the rules? And what happens if he is turned away? Plenty, and favorite rock ’n’ roll tunes keep the action moving. Directed by John Wesley, with assistance from Lauren Price; musical director Jonathan Sturcken, with assistance from Lilly Vita. Leading the cast are Addison Fitzmorris as Toffee; Liam Favre as Jonny Warner; KristiAnne Lyons as Miss Delilah Strict; and Nino Bonura Sr. as Eddie Flagrante. Curtains at 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.; tickets from $25-$32. Reserve them at 30byNinety.com. BLOODTHIRSTY: The 1960sstyle sci-fi horror musical “Little Shop Of Horrors” continues to devour the hearts of theatergoers Friday and Saturday nights through Oct. 17 at the Cutting Edge Center of the Performing Arts, 767 Robert Blvd., in Slidell. The campy “Little Shop” productions at 8 p.m. are led by director-choreographer Emma Daigrepont and music director Earl Poole, and all the weird characters we love are there. See meek floral assistant Seymour Krelborn discover a plant he names “Audrey II” in honor of the sweet co-worker, on whom he is crushing. But the plant of mysterious origins turns out to be a foul-mouthed, R&Bsinging carnivore that feeds only on blood, and Audrey II leads Krelborn along a nightmare path he never contemplated. How does Krelborn stop it? See “Little Shop” for the first time, or see it again, but whatever you do, don’t feed the plants! Get tickets at www.cuttingedgetheater. com. DEADGIVEAWAY: For some more Halloween mischief, The Village Church Theater

STAFF FILE PHOTO BY JAVIER GALLEGOS

Amanda Shaw performs in July. will present a Murder Mystery Dinner Theater play on two Saturdays, Oct. 17 & 24, at 6 p.m., and two Sundays, Oct. 18 & 25, at 1 p.m., in Lacombe. See five elderly spinsters sharing the same house, despite all actively disliking one another, when Halloween night rolls around. OK. They aren’t friends, but is one of them guilty of murder? Or is the doctor involved? What about the housemaid? What mayhem! Guests are invited to wear their Halloween costumes and BYOB, if they choose, but the Village Church provides the show and an Italian meal of lasagna or pasta Alfredo and sides. For tickets, call Linda Villa at (985) 290-6692, and come to church for the show at 29180 U.S. 190.

MUSIC

AMANDA: Louisiana native and celebrated fiddle player Amanda Shaw will perform her second admission-free community concert in two weeks in St. Tammany on Oct. 11 when she and her Cute Guys band play the Bayou Jam concert in Heritage Park at 1701 Bayou Lane in Slidell. What better way to spend a Sunday afternoon than with Shaw and her music that blends the traditional Cajun tunes she learned at childhood fais do-dos with the jazz, blues, funk and rock ‘n’ roll that further influenced her music living and performing in New Orleans. This Louisiana Music Hall of Fame member first performed at Bayou Jam in 2003 when she was just 15 years, so her return is always a homecoming of sorts. Bring drinks and snacks if you wish, and don’t forget the folding chair or blanket for seating. Like most outdoor events, the 5 p.m.7 p.m. concert is weatherdependent. ROCKIN’: The dynamic party band Groovy 7 will headline the free Oct. 8 Rockin’ the Rails concert at the Covington Trailhead, 419 N. New Hampshire St. All attendees are reminded to bring a fold-

Chosen by the East St. Tammany Business Association’s board of directors as its 2026 Member of the Year was Coastal Environmental Services, whose representatives include, from left, Mike Vignes, Kevin Kingston, Gus Bordelon, Dalyce Burvant, Jack Francioni and Niki Cromer, recently accepted the award during a ceremony in Slidell.

East St. Tammany Business Association gives awards

PHOTOS BY MARGARET ALBERT

Winners of the East St. Tammany Business Association’s scholarships for outstanding graduating seniors include, from left, Zakk Jackson; Sarah Johnsen; Mallory Dauzat; Rebecca Clements; Celeste Heard; Jenna Lumetta; Chase Brown; with the scholarship committee chairman chair Don Shea.

ing chair or blanket for seating for the 5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. show, but please, no outside food or drinks. Concessions will be sold on site, and the sales help offset the city’s cost of providing the concert. BOOGIE IN TERRABELLA: The Boogie Men will headline the free TerraBella Friday Night on the Square concert from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Oct. 9 in the area around 111 Tera Bella Blvd. just outside Covington. Enjoy live music, a dance-worthy mix of classic rock, funk and crowd favorites. There will also be food trucks to keep visitors fed and hydrated. THE BAND: The Covington Concert Band will perform “A Symphonic Celebration” in honor of America’s 250th birthday on Oct. 8 at the Castine Center in Pelican Park near Mandeville. The 7:30 p.m. concert will be led by composer-trumpeter-conductor Erik Morales. This nonprofit group includes more than 60 active musicians from all corners of southeast Louisiana. The group practices weekly in Covington. THE VOICES: The Northlake Performing Arts Society will present its first concerts of the 2026-27 season at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 9 and again at 3 p.m. Oct. 11. Both will showcase great American music from the 1930s, ’40s, ’50s and beyond. Favorites from the amazing Duke Ellington, some Broadway hits and music sung by famous American crooners will be featured in “The Great American Songbook” on the Covington High School Performing Arts Center stage, 73030 Lion Drive in Covington. Tickets for the NPAS performances are $20 for those 13 years and up; get them online at NPASsingers. org or in person at Downtown Drugs in Covington or C&C Drugs in Mandeville. GOSPEL: The First Baptist Church Covington’s Young at Heart Ministry will feature The Commissioners, singers from William Carey University, for a time of friendship and Southern gospel music

Check out the Art House with the red door. at 10:30 a.m. on Oct. 20 in the Central Hall at the church at 16333 La. 1085. This event is for adults 55 and older, and the public is invited, but anyone attending must reserve a spot by noon on Oct. 15 online at fbccov.org/adults-55. The $15 cost includes lunch and is payable at the door by cash or check only. For more information, call the church at (985) 892-2149.

ART

RED DOOR: Fall for Art, an annual celebration of art, the performing arts, music, the dining arts and beverages as art in downtown Covington, takes place from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Oct. 12. It will showcase new work by dozens of artists from around the southeast and feature a sprawling, rain or shine art market along Columbia Street. A center of activity and performance will take place in and around the Art House at 320 N. Columbia St., home of the event sponsor, the St. Tammany Art Association. Start your evening there by watching an artist quick fire in the street at 6 p.m. to see artists produce against the clock and one another. Inside, see new exhibits by

PROVIDED PHOTO

artists Caitlyn Clark and Joey Roberts. For a complete rundown of activities, visit https://www.sttammany.art/ events/2026/10/10/fall-forart-1. PAINT: The Lacombe Art Guild holds its fall art show, “Brushstrokes and Beyond,” Oct. 23-25 at the Abita Springs Town Hall, 22161 Level St. An awards reception will take place from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Oct. 24. The show is free and open to the public, as is the reception to meet the artists and see ribbons awarded.

PEOPLE WHO MEET

FED WORKERS: The Slidell Chapter of the National Active and Retired Federal Employees Association next meets Oct. 9 at noon at Aldersgate Church, 360 Robert Blvd. in the Genesis Hall. It will be the annual potluck with an auction to raise money for Alzheimer’s research. Please bring an item to auction and a food item to share. All active and retired federal employees and spouses are welcome. For more info, contact Lynn Brooks at (504) 495-9764, or chapter President Cindy Arsenaux at (985) 646-2296 or by emailing carsen01@ hotmail.com.


12A ✦ Wednesday, October 7, 2026 ✦ St. Tammany ✦

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A Taste of Italy

ChEeSE & WINE TAStINg at

70 + SAMPLINGS OF CHEESE, WINE & CHARCUTERIE!

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SAINTS PLAY THE VIKINGS THIS SUNDAY OCTOBER 11TH • 12:00PM NEW ORLEANS

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Prices good at New Orleans, Gretna, Kenner, Metairie, Marrero, Slidell, Mandeville and Covington locations October 7th thru October 14th, 2026.


Farmer SPORTS The St.Tammany

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

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W e d n e s d ay, O c t o b e r 7, 2026

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INSTANT CLASSIC

Mandeville scores in final seconds to knock off Slidell, 22-15 BY JOSEPH HALM Staff writer

It was a moment that Mandeville might not have come back from a year ago. In a heavyweight battle between District 6-5A opponents, Slidell drove 66 yards in seven minutes to score on a fourth-and-goal QB sneak by Ricky Williams III with 2:42 left. The extra point would have tied the game, but a mishandled snap led to Dadrian Bartee running for his life. Bartee gathered himself and tossed a 2-point conversion pass to Cortez Thompson as the Tigers took a 1-point lead. “It starts with the brotherhood,” Mandeville sophomore QB Krew Collura said. “This team, we’re all best friends; we’re real close. We take pride in this — practices, film sessions, every aspect of the game; this team is different, and it showed tonight.” Collura calmly guided his team down the field and scored on a 2-yard run with 12 seconds left as the Skippers survived with a hard-fought 22-15 district win at L.V. McGinty Sr. Stadium on Oct. 1. “Our kids do a phenomenal job of talking to each other, and Landon (Lipps) was talking to the team after the game, and he mentioned that last year in this game, it was 14-7 and we had some adversity and we melted,” Mandeville coach Craig Jones said. “That did not happen this year. We worked through it. We grinded through it, and it speaks to the maturity and the culture we have right now.” A year ago, Slidell knocked off Mandeville on the same field as they pulled away in the second half; that wouldn’t happen again. Tied 7-7 at halftime, Mandeville (5-0,

PHOTO BY MATT DOBBINS

Mandeville RB Creshaun McCollum breaks a long run early in the third quarter before being brought down by Slidell DB Jeff Harris on Oct. 1. 2-0) took the lead in the third quarter as the Skippers drove 91 yards in seven plays, capped by a 4-yard Collura run. The drive ate up five minutes and featured seven plays, all on the ground. But Mandeville could never pull away. On fourth-and-4 from the Slidell 32, Tigers senior Javonte Watkins tackled Collura for a loss, setting up his team’s go-ahead drive.

“It was just one of those games,” Slidell coach Damon Page said. “Mandeville is a good team. We were there the whole time. We played hard. It came down to the last few seconds. I’m proud of the way they responded tonight. We just didn’t score enough points.” After Slidell (3-2, 1-1) took the lead, the Tigers opted for a short kick that Mandeville’s Will Estep returned to the

3 reasons why Week 6 will be epic

ä See HALM, page 4B

ä See MANDEVILLE, page 3B

O’Keefe leads Covington in district rout

Farmer Football 5

After Week 5 had only one Friday night game due to a combination of the Parish Fair and the threat of inclement weather, this week returns to normal with three marquee district matchups on Friday. Let’s take a look. First, one of the parish’s biggest rivalries: Covington (3-2, 1-1) travels to Sidney Theriot Joseph Stadium to take on undefeated Mandeville (5-0, 2-0). The Halm Skippers look like they are on a mission this year after surviving with a 22-15 win at Slidell last week, but this game is always interesting.

50. After a late hit on the first play of the drive improved the Skippers’ fortunes even more, Slidell senior safety Taurean McClelland’s sack set up a key third-andlong. Collura answered with a 25-yard run to the 7. A few plays later, he scored on a 2-yard QB draw to regain the lead. “I don’t know if we could have called it

BY MIKE PERVEL Contributing writer

PHOTO BY ADDISON MASSEY

Covington senior QB Matthew O’Keefe accounted for five TDs during a 40-7 win over Fontainebleau on Oct. 1.

There’s no place like home, just ask the Covington football team. A week after struggling in their district opener, the Lions racked up 477 yards of offense to earn a dominating 40-7 District 6-5A win over Fontainebleau at Jack Salter Stadium on Oct. 1. Despite the dominant scoreline, Covington coach Greg Salter said he still wants more consistency from his club. “Our guys responded well from last week’s road district opening loss to Northshore, but there’s still lots to improve on,” he said. “At times, we had some sloppy tackling and too many penalties, which we

ä See COVINGTON, page 5B

St. Tammany’s leading rusher reminds his coach of NFL Hall of Famer Jerome Bettis BY JOSEPH HALM Staff writer

Pope John Paul II fullback Evan Bergeron did not start playing tackle football until he was a freshman. He was originally an offensive lineman and linebacker before moving to the backfield as a sophomore, where he was the thirdstring fullback in a crowded, talented group last season. “There was a high bar to clear,” Bergeron said. “I knew last year that I would get some playing time after halftime if we had a big lead. I was really looking forward to filling that role this season.” Bergeron wasted no time taking over the starting role as he amassed 246 yards and 4 TDs, averaging 22.4 yards per carry, in the season opener against Thomas Jefferson. PJP II coach Philip Pigott called

“I knew he was good, solidify his spot as the catalyst but I didn’t know that he was in the Jaguars’ Wing-T. Through this good. Even after the first four games, he has racked up 651 rushing and 10 TDs on 73 game, I didn’t really crown him. yards carries to lead St. Tammany ParI just thought, ‘Let’s see ish. if he does it again.’ But the PJP II offensive coordinator Artie Liuzza said Bergeron is an more you watch him, you realize just how good he is.” all-around back who blocks, runs PHILIP PIGOTT, Pope John Paul II coach Bergeron a pleasant surprise thus far this season. “I knew he was good, but I didn’t know that he was this good,” Pigott said. “Even after the first game, I didn’t really crown him. I just thought, ‘Let’s see if he does it again.’ But the more you watch him, you realize just how good he is.” Bergeron added 110 yards and 2 TDs in a Week 2 loss to Pine to

and is a receiving threat. “He’s an old-school throwback,” Liuzza said. “I call him a thumper. Five yards and a cloud of dust. He has a good football IQ. He’s just a tough, rugged kid who likes to play football, and he’s not afraid of contact. That’s what makes him special in our offense.” Bergeron was a bit tonguein-cheek when he said Pigott threw him in at fullback one day because there was no one to fill the position as a sophomore. He adjusted quickly and became the

STAFF PHOTO BY JOSEPH HALM

PJP II fullback Evan Bergeron has racked up 651 yards rushing and 10 ä See RUSHER, page 5B TDs on 73 carries to lead St. Tammany Parish through four games.


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

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ST. TAMMANY FOOTBALL WEEK 5 RECAP Week 5 of the 2026 football season is officially in the books as the season hits its halfway point. Keep reading to see how your team did.

THURSDAY, OCT 1

COVINGTON 40, FONTAINEBLEAU 7: See story, Page 1B. COUNTRY DAY 49, NORTHLAKE CHRISTIAN 0: The Wolverines (0-4) continued their offensive struggles while Country Day (2-3) finished the game right at their season average for points. LAKESHORE 41, BELLE CHASSE 34: The Titans (2-3) snapped a three-game losing streak as senior QB Brody Loudermilk rushed for four scores in a home win. Loudermilk rushed for 134 yards and 4 TDs on 20 carries and threw for 100 yards on 6-of-7 passing. His scores, three of which came in the second half, were on runs of 19, 3, 30 and 8 yards. Gareth Hernandez added 98 yards rushing and a score on 10 carries, while junior Izzy Reimonenq posted 46 yards and a TD on eight carries. The game was close throughout as Lakeshore outgained Belle Chasse by just five yards, 425-420, and neither team committed a turnover. MANDEVILLE 22, SLIDELL 15: See story, Page 1B. NORTHSHORE 41, PONCHATOULA 38: It certainly wasn’t easy, but the Panthers found a way to improve to 5-0 for what is reportedly the first time in school history. Sophomore wide receiver AJ Bright was a big part of the comeback victory, hauling in 8 catches for 270 yards and 4 TDs. Junior Saivion Harris started at QB before senior JJ Gonzales entered after missing last week’s game with a sprained ankle. Gonzales’ first pass was a TD strike to Bright, who caught two TDs from each quarterback. Gonzales also tossed a score to Brendell Vedol. The Panthers (5-0, 2-0) also saw senior RB Justus Carlton return in the second half, and he scored once. “Our start was okay, but we could never pull away,” Northshore coach Bobby Sanders said. “It was just back and forth all night. We stressed all week that Ponchatoula’s 0-4 record was not an indication of the type of team we were playing. They took it to us, and they have good players. It wouldn’t be long until they turn it around. “I told the team after that game that there were a lot of mistakes and things that we need to correct, but it’s better to do that after a win. They stuck together. It was another gritty team win, which is what this team has done thus far this season. I was proud of them for that.” PJP II 57, MORRIS JEFF 0: See story, Page 3B. PEARL RIVER 53, JEWEL SUMNER 27: The Rebels’ offense continued its hot stretch as Pearl River (3-2) pushed its win streak to three games with a quality road win. Senior RB Andrew Sikes was a workhorse, racking up 158 yards and 3 TDs on 25 carries. Kole Doss (3 carries, 135 yards, 2 TDs) and Kendrick Lee (3 carries, 14 yards, TD) also scored. While the offense hummed along, the defense recovered five fumbles, and junior Ja’ty Maryland returned an interception 45 yards for a score. Merrick Murphy recovered two fumbles and forced one, while Andrew Barron, Ethan Bowman and Lee recovered one fumble each. The Rebels took control of the game by racing out to a 34-0 halftime lead. Doss opened the scoring with a 64-yard TD run, followed by Sikes’ first TD run — a 7-yard scamper. Barron’s fumble recovery set up a Sikes 3-yard TD run for a 20-0 lead. Angel Perez hauled in a 21-yard TD reception from Romy Berel (72 yards passing) before Maryland’s pick-6 set the halftime score. In the second half, Doss scored on a 70yard run to push the lead to an insurmountable 40-0 margin. The other Pearl River touchdowns came on a 5-yard Sikes run and a 14-yard Lee rush. “It was a good team win for us and a step in the right direction from where we started this season,” Pearl River coach Jerry Leonard said. “We had a lot of self-inflicted wounds in the first two ballgames, and we talked about how to clean that up. We’ve been able to do that for the most part, and the defense got a few takeaways. Everything just fell into place, and we took advantage of that last night.” KENNEDY 42, SALMEN 40: See story, Page 3B. ST. PAUL’S 14, HAMMOND 12: The Wolves (3-2, 2-0) pushed their District 6-5A win streak to 21 games, rallying twice to earn a road victory. St. Paul’s touchdowns came on a long Jack Henry Seal TD run and a Patrick Gahagan 8-yard scoring scamper. The Wolves also had a long score called back on a penalty. “Hats off to Hammond’s offense and defense because they took it to us and kept us off the field,” St. Paul’s coach Joshua Gast said. “We only ran 33 plays on offense. They put together some long drives, and our defense bent but didn’t break. It came down to the extra points really.” The Tornadoes scored first before the Wolves answered for a 7-6 halftime lead. Hammond (2-3, 0-2) regained the lead in the third quarter, but the Wolves’ defense foiled the 2-point conversion attempt. St. Paul’s answered on the ensuing drive. The Wolves nearly put the game out of reach in the fourth quarter, but an interception gave Hammond one last chance. St. Paul’s forced a turnover on downs, allowing the visitors to kneel out the clock. “Coming off a big homecoming win last week, you try to prepare your kids for what on paper looks like a trap game because Hammond has a talented team,” Gast said. “I felt like we let our guard down a little, but luckily, we didn’t play our best game and got away with a victory. Sometimes it can benefit you to get punched in the mouth and still win a game.”

FRIDAY, OCT 2

HANNAN 38, ST. THOMAS AQUINAS 14: See story, Page 2B.

PHOTOS BY JOEY MICHEL

Hannan’s Tyson McCall and Paul Hoyt (0) combine for the sack on Oct. 2.

Hannan scores in all 3 phases against St. Thomas Aquinas

BY JASON RUSSELL Contributing writer

Football coaches always preach that teams have to play well in all three phases of the game — offense, defense and special teams — to be successful. Hannan modeled that mantra to perfection on Oct. 2. The Hawks got three touchdown runs from Riley Jones and a defensive and special teams touchdown by Paul Hoyt to run away with a 38-14 home win over St. Thomas Aquinas. While Jones pounded out 81 yards and three rushing TDs, it was the play of Hoyt that lifted the Hawks and kept the Falcons at bay. Hoyt got things rolling on STA’s second possession, dropping Falcons quarterback Brycelyn Young for a sack, forcing a fumble, then picking up the ball and rumbling 42 yards for the score less than four minutes into the game. Hannan scored twice more in the first half to take a 20-0 halftime lead that grew to 26-0 on a 45-yard scoring jaunt by Jones in the first minute of the second half. STA showed some life when Cash Plaisance returned the ensuing kickoff 92 yards to cut the lead to 26-7, but Hoyt put a stop to any hopes of a comeback. The senior defensive back took a lateral on the ensuing kickoff and streaked down the sideline for a 97-yard score as Hannan cruised the rest of the way. Hawks coach Steve Soper could barely contain himself when talking about Hoyt’s contributions. “Paul is a huge cog in this big machine for us,” Soper said. “He is one of the guys that makes it all work.” Hoyt said he knew he had to do his part to get Hannan any extra points he could. “It was a big momentum shift, and in football, momentum is a big thing,” he said. “When you can steal a touchdown like that, it’s a big thing for the offense and defense. Everybody just gets behind that energy and gets riled up.” Hoyt smiled when talking about answering STA’s kickoff return with one of his own. “When they scored, I got up off the bench and said, ‘Let’s go match it,’ and we did it,” he said. Jones capped off his big night with a 4-yard TD run midway through the third quarter, and STA (3-2) added a 40-yard TD run by Plaisance in the fourth quarter. Soper said he was very happy with his team’s running game. “We had a good game plan going in, and our line did a good job,” he said. “Their front did a good job early, but we were able to wear them down and run it against them.” While the TDs lit up the scoreboard, Hannan’s defense held STA to less than 100 yards

Hannan’s Paul Hoyt breaks free for an 97-yard kickoff return for a TD.

Hannan’s Braeden Stitt (33) records a tackle for a loss against STA. Hannan’s Riley Jones scored three times during a 38-14 win.

be a tough battle like it always is, and we’ll start looking toward Franklinton next week.” Hoyt agreed: “This brings us into district on a high note and gets us to keep working. We have a pretty good district, and we want to be district champs and are going to do whatever it takes to win it.” SCORE BY QUARTERS

ST. THOMAS AQUINAS | 0 | 0 | 7 | 7 — 14 HANNAN | 14 | 6 | 18 | 0 — 38

SCORING SUMMARY

Hannan’s Paul Hoyt celebrates as he scores on a fumble recovery. of total offense through three quarters and finished with just 158 total yards. “You can’t say enough about our defense,” Soper said. “We have a bunch of guys with experience, and they did a great job preparing for tonight. “They really took it upon themselves to put (STA) in some bad spots and take control of the game.” Penalties plagued both teams, especially in the sec-

ond half when things got a bit chippy. Hannan finished with 10 penalties for 100 yards while STA had 10 penalties of their own for 108 yards. Things start to pick up for the Hawks (4-1) on Oct. 9 as Hannan begins District 7-4A play by hosting Franklinton, something Soper says his team has been preparing for all season. “It’s all about prepping for district,” he said. “It’s going to

FIRST QUARTER HAN: Paul Hoyt 42 fumble return (Dylan Robles kick), 8:12, 0-7 HAN: Riley Jones 3 run (Robles kick), 4:12, 0-14 SECOND QUARTER HAN: Braylon Smith 13 run (kick blocked), 4:05, 0-20 THIRD QUARTER HAN: Jones 45 run (kick failed), 11:07, 0-26 STA: Cash Plaisance 92 kickoff return (Jax Enmon kick), 10:55, 7-26 HAN: Hoyt 97 kickoff return (kick blocked), 10:41, 7-32 HAN: Jones 4 run (kick failed), 5:49, 7-38 FOURTH QUARTER STA: Plaisance 40 run (Enmon kick), 4:18, 14-38

STATISTICS

ST. THOMAS AQUINAS: 158 total yards (29 pass, 129 rush) RUSHING: Colton Boudreaux 6-68; Brady Patti 5-49; Cash Plaisance 5-31, TD. RECEIVING: Grant Forrest 2-18; Elijah Sims 1-11. PASSING: Brycelyn Young 3-8, 29 yards, INT. HANNAN: 328 total yards (109 pass, 219 rush) RUSHING: Riley Jones 15-81, 3 TDs; Braylon Smith 8-51; Braden Sprang 5-38. RECEIVING: Smith 3-44; Hunter Lay 2-52. PASSING: Braden Sprang 7-13, 109 yards, 2 INTs.


✦ St. Tammany ✦ Wednesday, October 7, 2026 ✦ 3B

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PJP II continues dominant play with 57-0 win over Morris Jeff BY DAVE WOODALL Contributing writer

Just as he has all season, junior fullback Evan Bergeron set the tone for the Pope John Paul II football team. But he also got plenty of help as the Jaguars scored early and often en route to a 57-0 rout of Morris Jeff at Lester Latino Field on Oct. 1. Bergeron scored on a 50-yard touchdown run just one minute into the game to jump out to a 7-0 advantage. On the ensuing PJP II series, sophomore QB Gage Trainor hit Cole McGhee for a 60yard TD catch to take a 14-0 lead midway through the first quarter. Bergeron added a 20-yard TD run a few moments later. The PJP II defense, which held

Morris Jeff to eight yards in the game, got in on the scoring as King Green picked off a pass and returned it 23 yards for a touchdown for a 27-0 first-quarter lead. “Earlier in the game I had made a mistake,” said Green. “But they ran the same play later, and I read it right this time for the score. I love our guys on defense. We come out and practice hard. Our coaches are always on us to make sure we understand our assignments. We came into the game tonight to try and dominate, and that’s exactly what we did.” After a safety 90 seconds into the second quarter, Bergeron finished his three-touchdown night with a 3-yard TD run, finishing with 136 yards rushing on nine carries. Junior Kyson Rodriguez scored on a 6-yard TD run to set the 43-0

halftime lead. He added a 12-yard TD run in the third quarter. “We knew that we would be favored, but we still wanted to play up to our standard,” said McGhee, who had 175 all-purpose yards in the first half. “We knew what we could do and tried not to take them for granted. Our defense really stepped up. They are a bunch of special guys who are really good. The defense set up our offense all night and kept (Morris Jeff) off the scoreboard.” Eighth-grader Khang Nguyen added a 12-yard TD run in the fourth quarter to cap a dominating performance. PJP II coach Philip Pigott said he was proud of his team’s focus during its second straight shutout. “They had some players that could really go, but our defense did

a good job of holding them down. It’s challenging to come out and play a game that you are favored to win and have the kids play to their standards,” Pigott said. “But we challenged them. Every week we are trying to be our best selves. We won big, but we still have things to clean up. We have another big challenge ahead as we step into the 3A arena. We are excited to get to work and not waste any time.” The Jaguars (4-1) open District 8-3A play at home against Loranger on Oct. 9. SCORE BY QUARTERS MORRIS JEFF | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 — 0 PJP II | 27 | 16 | 7 | 7 — 57

SCORING SUMMARY

FIRST QUARTER PJP: Evan Bergeron 50 run (Christian Davis kick), 11:00, 0-7 PJP: Cole McGhee 60 pass from Gage Trainor

(Davis kick), 6:53, 0-14 PJP: Bergeron 20 run (Davis kick), 2:57, 0-21 PJP: King Green 23 interception return (kick failed), 1:47, 0-27 SECOND QUARTER PJP: Safety (Davis kick), 10:33, 0-29 PJP: Bergeron 3 run (Davis kick), 8:21, 0-36 PJP: Kyson Rodriguez 6 run (Davis kick), 3:16, 0-43 THIRD QUARTER PJP: Rodriguez 12 run (Davis kick), 3:16, 0-50 FOURTH QUARTER PJP: Khang Nguyen 12 run (David kick), 3:26, 0-57

STATISTICS

MORRIS JEFF: 8 total yards (53 pass, minus-45 rush) RUSHING: Tylyn Young 4-(minis-13); Wendell E’tienne 4-(minus-2); Calvin Banks 1-(minus-2). RECEIVING: E’tienne 6-39; Jourdan Amedee 1-14. PASSING: Da’Michael Cook 6-19, 39 yards, INT; E’tienne 1-1, 14 yards. POPE JOHN PAUL II: 326 total yards (111 pass, 215 rush) RUSHING: Evan Bergeron 9-136, 3 TDs; Cole McGhee 3-28; Brayden Mitchell 3-31; Kyson Rodriguez 2-18, 2 TDs; Khang Nguyen 1-12, TD. RECEIVING: McGhee 1-60, TD; Brady Noto 1-23; Jai Williams 1-28. PASSING: Gage Trainor 3-7, 111 yards, TD.

PHOTOS BY MATT DOBBINS

A host of Mandeville defenders — Jeffrey Evans (99), Caeden Martin (5), Roy Magee (30) and Keith McGinnis (4) — stopped Slidell QB Ricky Williams III close to the goal line in the fourth quarter. Williams was able to score on a subsequent play.

Mandeville DB Max Malik breaks up a pass intended for Slidell WR Michael Thompson on Oct. 1.

MANDEVILLE Continued from page 1B

that way five weeks ago, but he’s healthy now so it opens up what we can do,” Jones said. Collura, who finished with 95 yards rushing and 2 TDs on 14 carries to go with 57 yards passing, credited his offensive line with opening a massive hole on his final TD run. The Mandeville defense held Slidell nearly 20 points below its season average. Junior linebacker Caeden Martin, whose secondquarter fumble recovery led to the Skippers’ lone first-half scoring drive, said the defense was focused on the basics. “We knew we had to set the edges, and we’ve been working all week on containing the quarterback and the running back,” Martin said. “That was our main goal, and we did what we had to do. My fumble recovery (in the second quarter) was big because it got our offense back the ball, and they went down and scored.” Slidell relied on its one-two punch of senior RB Ja’Kwan Jones (18 carries, 100 yards) and Williams (13 carries, 55 yards, TD), who also threw for 131 yards and a TD on 11-of-19 passing. The Slidell defense also had a standout night, holding Mandeville to 28 points below its season

Slidell RB Ja’Kwan Jones fends off Mandeville DB Skye Margulis. average. “The defense played outstanding,” Page said. “But my defense was upset at halftime because we gave up seven points. And asked them when was the last time Mandeville has been held to seven points in a half? We’re playing some good ball. We have some things to work on, but I can’t be upset with tonight’s performance. We just have to watch the tape and see what we can do better.” The Tigers dominated much of the first half, holding the Skippers to just 4 yards in the first quarter,

but a red-zone turnover allowed the visitors to rally for a 7-7 halftime tie. Both first-half scores came off turnovers. The Tigers took an early lead as Jeff Harris picked off a pass near midfield. Then, Slidell’s offense used a couple of big plays to score. The first play was a 30yard middle screen to Jones on third down. That set up a highlightreel catch at the pylon by Michael Thompson for a 28-yard TD and a 7-0 lead. The Tigers were driving to try to double their advantage, but Mandeville’s Martin recovered a

Mandeville QB Krew Collura almost loses the handle on the football while squeezing his way through Slidell defenders Javonté Watkins, left, and Cortez Thompson. fumbled snap at the 11. The Skippers’ offense finally came alive as it marched 89 yards in nearly four minutes, capped by a 23-yard Luke DeMelo TD catch with 21 seconds left in the half. Mandeville will host Covington (3-2, 1-1) on Oct. 9, while Slidell will host Hammond (2-3, 0-2) on the same day. SCORE BY QUARTERS

MANDEVILLE | 0 | 7 | 7 | 8 — 22 SLIDELL | 7 | 0 | 0 | 8 — 15

SCORING SUMMARY

FIRST QUARTER SHS: Michael Thompson 28 pass from Ricky Williams III (Wyatt Burckel kick), 2:12, 0-7 SECOND QUARTER

MHS: Luke DeMelo 23 pass from Krew Collura (Noah Weber kick), 0:21, 7-7 THIRD QUARTER MHS: Collura 4 run (Weber kick), 2:18, 14-7 FOURTH QUARTER SHS: Williams 1 run (Cortez Thompson pass from Dadrian Bartee), 2:42, 14-15 MHS: Collura 2 run (Captain Best pass from Collura), 0:12, 22-15

STATISTICS

MANDEVILLE: 247 total yards (57 pass, 190 rush) RUSHING: Jack Lejuene 4-30; Creshaun McCollum 9-49; Krew Collura 14-95, 2 TDs. RECEIVING: Luke DeMelo 1-23, TD; Landon Lipps 1-18; McCollum 2-17. PASSING: Collura 5-9, 57 yards, TD, INT; Lipps 0-1, 0 yards. SLIDELL: 282 total yards (131 pass, 151 rush) RUSHING: Ja’Kwan Jones 18-100; Ricky Williams III 13-55, TD. RECEIVING: Michael Thompson 5-74, TD; Jones 3-39; Bryant Brown 2-13. PASSING: Williams 11-19, 131 yards, TD.

Blocked FG decides win for Kennedy in shootout with Salmen BY DARRELL WILLIAMS Contributing writer

Kennedy coach Lynaris Elpheage was relieved but not so happy after the Cougars escaped with a 42-40 victory against Salmen on Oct. 1 at Pan American Stadium. Grayson Powell blocked a 45yard field goal attempt by Salmen kicker Isaac Plinksi with no time left to secure the win. It was the fourth win in a row for the Cougars (4-1), No. 8 in the LHSAA Class 4A rankings, after losing their season opener to Riverside Academy. Just like after that game, Elpheage had choice words for his team after it committed 15 penalties for 120 yards, dropped a slew of passes and was often out of position. “We had won three consecutive

games, and I felt that we were hitting our stride,” Elpheage said. “But we were not disciplined (against Salmen). We had a bad week of practice, and we played bad (Thursday night). “We have to go back to the drawing board and get some things straightened out.” Kennedy quarterback Dorrian Dunham completed 13 of 30 passes but for 349 yards and three touchdowns. His third touchdown — a 57-yard pass to Semaj Lyons — came on his final pass with 2:58 left in the game and gave the Cougars a 42-33 lead. However, a 31-yard kickoff return to the 45 put Salmen in good position. The Spartans (2-3) scored seven plays later on a 9-yard run by quarterback Da’John Howard

with 51 seconds left, bringing them to 42-40. An unsportsmanlike conduct penalty on the point-after kick enabled Salmen to kick off from the Kennedy 45. The Spartans recovered an onside kick at the 36. The attempted winning field goal try came with one second left. “We keep fighting — every game,” Spartans coach Eric Chuter said. “We kept coming back in this game and never were out of it. I think special teams play and our not having a lot of offense in the third quarter was the difference in the game. (Kennedy) is a good team, and they made a lot of big plays.” After a back-and-forth first half, there was one score in the third quarter — a 1-yard dive by Dun-

ham that gave the Cougars a 28-20 lead at the 7:53 mark. A big part of Salmen’s lack of punch in the third quarter could be to it abandoning its running game. After running back Kordé Harris gained 135 yards and two touchdowns on 19 carries in the first half, he only had two carries for 24 yards until the final minutes of the third quarter. “My fullback (Reginald Bouie) also plays defense, and the backup fullback (Savolia Calahan) was cramping really bad,” Chuter said. “So, we just kind of rested (Harris).” With Harris and Howard leading the way in the fourth quarter, Salmen was able to put itself in position to win, the least of which was not lost on Elpheage. “After we lost in our opener, it

was a wake-up call,” he said. “I’m hoping this will have a similar effect on our team.” The Cougars led 22-20 at halftime despite Harris’ dominance. The score was tied, 14-14, after Harris’ 3-yard touchdown run with 4:14 left in the first half. However, Kennedy wide receiver Rashad Jackson returned the ensuing pooch kick 71 yards down the right sideline for a touchdown. Jaylon Morgan ran in the two-point conversion for a 22-14 lead. Howard brought Salmen right back. He rushed for 34 yards on the first two plays of the possession. Harris then broke loose for a 23-yard run to the Kennedy 8. On fourth-and-goal, Harris burst up the middle for a 4-yard touchdown run with 1:51 left in the half.


4B ✦ Wednesday, October 7, 2026 ✦ St. Tammany ✦

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PHOTO BY JOE TROMBATORE

Mandeville coach Danny Tullis was honored for his 800th win before the Skippers’ match against E.D. White on Sept. 29.

Mandeville’s Tullis honored for win No. 800 and counting BY JOSEPH HALM Staff writer

Mandeville volleyball coach Danny Tullis had no idea the celebration that awaitedhim as he walked into his team’s gym on Sept. 29. The longtime head coach had earned his 800th career victory on Sept. 17 during a road sweep of Christ Episcopal, but the Skippers delayed the celebration until the next home match. “I knew I was close to either 700, 800 or 900, but I didn’t remember which hundred,” Tullis said with a chuckle. “I’m just thankful that my family is such a big part of what I do. We took a picture at the end with Ansley, Ali, and Diana, and we FaceTimed with Collin so he could be in the picture on the phone. “I knew when I was getting close, but I was really surprised that I hit it. I was so clueless that one of my players told me congratulations about something at dinner, and I didn’t even know what she was talking about. I just smiled and nodded, and Ali kind of played it off too.” Faith, family and volleyball — the Tullis way, one could say. The Skippers took care of business against E.D. White with a 25-

17, 26-24, 25-22 sweep in a match where nine different Mandeville players recorded a kill and 10 had at least one dig. Tullis was reflective after surpassing another milestone while also racking up win No. 803 with a sweep over his good friend, Cardinal’s coach Sarah Johnson. “No. 1, I think it says that I’m getting old,” Tullis said with a laugh. “It’s just one of those things where you know you had to be involved for a long time to get to this point, and you had to impact many lives and let those lives impact you.” His first coaching job was at Northshore, where he served as an assistant coach under Sandy Blanchard for one season. Then, he was the head coach at Salmen for six years. He moved to Fontainebleau for a seven-year run that included a state title in 2011. Then he moved to Pope John Paul II in 2013, where he won five state titles from 2014-19 — a period when the Jaguars were consistently ranked among the top prep teams in the nation. Tullis moved to Slidell after the 2022 season, where he amassed a 110-17 record, including the last two Division I state championships. The 54-year-old boasts eight state titles at three different schools.

Still, Tullis said while the spotlight was focused on his accomplishment, he had another goal in mind. “As much as I love that my family was there to celebrate with me, they are absolutely the biggest part of it. Without my family, it just wouldn’t mean anything. But my focus is and always will be the next match we’re playing,” Tullis said. His team shared that focus the following night as the Skippers (18-1) recorded their sixth straight sweep, winning 25-16, 25-17, 25-21 over Division II state runner-up St. Scholastica. Mia Duncan, Farrah Provance and Grace Piatolly each recorded 11 kills. With win No. 804 in the rearview mirror, Tullis said the focus remains the same — constant improvement for the team ranked No. 1 in the Division I LHSAA power rankings. “Good players practice until they get it right, and great players practice until they never get it wrong,” Tullis said. “I told the team that quote the other day. That’s what we’re trying to instill in the team. We want it to be like breathing, and then you’ll never forget how to execute. That’s how you win. I’m always focused on how to be

HALM

two-win teams in the state after playing a gauntlet of a nondistrict schedule. Now, they have a chance to open district play with a win and take a huge step toward a district title. Three games. Three potential district victories. Three contests that will surely be entertaining. The full parish schedule is below, but first, our weekly Farmer Football 5 rankings.

Continued from page 1B Last year, Mandeville fell behind early, then scored 26 unanswered points to earn a comfortable victory. Two years ago, the game was an absolute barnburner in a battle of unbeaten teams that the Skippers won 35-33 as they ran out the clock after stopping the potential game-tying 2-point conversion. Covington is coming off an impressive district win where senior QB Matthew O’Keefe accounted for five touchdowns, and the defense looked solid. In a season of ups and downs for the Lions, the keys to Friday night are simple — run the ball and keep Mandeville’s explosive players in front of you. What will happen in The Riot Zone on Friday is anyone’s guess, but it’s sure to be entertaining. Across the parish, undefeated Northshore (5-0, 2-0) welcomes surging St. Paul’s (3-2, 2-0) in a battle between two teams undefeated in district play. To raise the stakes, St. Paul’s is riding a 21-game District 6-5A win streak. Oh yeah, and the winner will be in prime position to make a district title run. Panther Stadium will be rocking, but both teams are coming off lackluster performances last week. Northshore had to survive with a 41-38 win at Ponchatoula, the same Green Wave team that St. Paul’s shut out 44-0 in Week 4. That should warn the Panthers that this game will be tough. The good news for Northshore is that quarterback JJ Gonzales and running back Justus Carlton both returned from injury in the Ponchatoula game, and they were big reasons why the Panthers rallied and won. Northshore can’t

PROVIDED PHOTO

Mandeville coach Danny Tullis was honored on Sept. 29 for his 800th career victory. With Tullis are, from left, his wife, Diana, and his daughters, Ansley and Ali.

FARMER FOOTBALL 5

PHOTO BY MATT DOBBINS

Mandeville DB Dylan Henry breaks up a pass intended for Slidell WR Dreyk Wilson on Oct. 1. have another letdown like they did last Thursday. St. Paul’s is in the same boat. The Wolves survived on the road at Hammond, but coach Joshua Gast admitted that his team might have been looking ahead a little bit. The Wolves should be squarely focused on Northshore this week, and it should make for an exciting football game. If those two games weren’t enough, there’s also Salmen at Pearl River, the District 7-4A opener for both teams. Longtime Salmen coach Jerry Leonard is hosting his former team for the first time since his return to coaching two years ago. And yes, it is that, but as Leonard told me last week, the message in the locker room has nothing to do with him coaching against Salmen. “It’s going to be another football game for Pearl River, and we’re

going to do the best we can to go out and put the best product on the field that we can and try to get a victory,” Leonard said. That’s a seasoned answer from a longtime coach, and if the past three weeks are any indication, the product in the Pearl this Friday will be fun to watch. The Rebels have scored 138 points during their current 3-game win streak. Quarterback Romy Berel led the parish in passing through four weeks, and the Pearl River defense forced six turnovers last week. Translation — the Rebels (3-2) are playing more consistently, and it’s leading to some good football. While Pearl River enters the game on a high note, Salmen (2-3) enters after a hard-fought road loss to Kennedy when a lastsecond field goal was blocked. The Spartans are one of the best

1 | Mandeville | 5-0, 2-0 (Last week: 1) This week: vs. Covington The Skippers’ defense showed me something against Slidell. The Tigers are a good offensive unit, and Mandeville held them to two TDs in an absolute slugfest of a victory. The win over Slidell wasn’t pretty, but it was something that good teams need to be able to do — win close games. The Skippers hadn’t been tested like that yet, so it was a key exam to pass. Now comes an emotional game against rival Covington. 2 | Northshore | 5-0, 2-0 (Last week: 2) This week: vs. St. Paul’s I’ll take the blame for this one, Coach. The Panthers made a bunch of mistakes on the road against a winless Ponchatoula team. But they still found a way to win, and key contributors JJ Gonzales and Justus Carlton returned to the field. Northshore is 5-0 for the first time ever, and they get St. Paul’s this week to prove if the historic start is for real. No pressure, just another opportunity to go 1-0, like they have all season. 3 | Slidell | 3-2, 1-1 (Last week: 4) This week: vs. Hammond It’s not often that a team moves up in the rankings after a loss, but Slidell impressed me that much with their performance against Mandeville. The defense held the Skippers to 4 yards in the first quarter and made the entire game a battle. The Tigers need to clean

up their penalties if they want to unlock their true potential, but they should be considered the favorites in each of their remaining district games until Week 10. 4 | Salmen | 2-3 (Last week: 3) This week: at Pearl River The Spartans have played a brutal nondistrict schedule, so their record is deceiving. After rallying for the win on a last-second field goal against Amite, the Spartans had a last-second field goal blocked against Kennedy. This team really has seen it all, and it’s only Week 6. The good news is that District 7-4A play opens this week, and there is not a more prepared team in the parish. 5 | Pope John Paul II | 4-1 (Last week: 5) This week: vs. Loranger The Jaguars enter District 8-3A play on a hot streak. PJP II has outscored its opponents 135-27 over the last three games. The offense is humming along, with fullback Evan Bergeron leading the way as Loranger comes to town. If PJP II can enter its bye week on a four-game win streak, the sky is the limit for the rest of the season. On the fringe: St. Paul’s, Hannan

WEEK 6 ST. TAMMANY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Friday, Oct. 9

n Covington at Mandeville, 7 p.m. n Erath at Lakeshore, 7 p.m. n Franklinton at Hannan, 7 p.m. n Hammond at Slidell, 7 p.m. n Loranger at PJP II, 7 p.m. n Northlake Christian at Indepen-

dence, 7 p.m.

n Ponchatoula at Fontainebleau,

7 p.m.

n Salmen at Pearl River, 7 p.m. n St. Paul’s at Northshore, 7 p.m.

Contact Joseph Halm at jhalm@ sttammanyfarmer.net.


✦ St. Tammany ✦ Wednesday, October 7, 2026 ✦ 5B

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Covington’s Rodney Clark celebrates his 57-yard TD run against Fontainebleau.

PHOTOS BY ADDISON MASSEY

Covington QB Matthew O’Keefe (11) celebrates his scoring run with offensive lineman Sam Aparicio on Oct. 1.

COVINGTON

Continued from page 1B must clean up moving forward. The district foes only get tougher from here on. We’ll enjoy the win, but we must improve to stay in contention.” Covington (3-2, 1-1) unleashed an explosive, quickstrike offense, triggered by senior QB Matthew O’Keefe, who accounted for 5 TDs. He rushed for a game-high 125 yards on just 12 carries, tallying three times on runs of 10, 1 and 62 yards. “Our O-line did an outstanding job opening some big holes, and I had lots of time in the pocket. We did a good job executing our offense. When the line, the backs and our receivers play strong together, we have so much potential. We trust each other,” said O’Keefe, who also threw for 212 yards and 2 TDs on 9 of 12 passing. The Lions scored first on O’Keefe’s 10-yard scamper with just over a minute left in the first quarter. The Bulldogs hung tough, trailing 7-0 entering the second quarter, until O’Keefe hooked up with senior wideout Braeshun Weary for a 44-yard strike to double the lead. Fontainebleau (1-4, 0-2) battled back as senior QB Logan Astugue tallied on a 1-yard keeper to cut the lead to 14-7 midway through the second quarter, but that’s as close as the Bulldogs would get as the Lions pulled away

with 26 unanswered points. Weary, a South Alabama commitment, led Covington in the air, hauling in four passes for 150 yards, including scores of 44 and 74 yards. “Matthew (O’Keefe) and I have played together since the seventh grade, so we know each other extremely well, and there’s so much trust between us. We have a strong bond, and he knows I’ll go up and get the ball when he comes my way,” Weary said. “I’m an explosive receiver, using my speed to get open. I want the ball in my hands so I can make plays and help my teammates.” Covington started to pull away when senior RB Rodney Clark scored on a 57-yard run to set the 21-7 halftime lead. O’Keefe took over in the second half and accounted for the Lions’ final three scores. That surge started on the opening play of the second half as O’Keefe pitched the ball to Weary in motion from the left, who went untouched into the end zone for a 74yard scoring toss. Just six minutes later, O’Keefe tallied his second rushing TD after beating a couple of defenders and racing up the sidelines for a 62yard TD run. He closed out the scoring on a QB keeper from a yard out in the opening 20 seconds of the fourth quarter. The Lions’ defense did more than its fair share, spearheaded by senior middle linebacker Steele Rog-

ers’ game-high 17 tackles, including 13 solo stops and two sacks. “We probably had our best week of practice heading into the game, with Coach Salter stressing going full speed every rep and playing physical. He told us that if we played like we practiced, we’d get the outcome we wanted. We made some mistakes, but we’ll be able to clean them up,” said Rogers, who leads the team with 55 stops this season. Senior defensive lineman Davion Brister (6-foot, 250 pounds) made his presence felt, adding four tackles with a stop for loss and a quarterback hurry. “Our defensive mindset is always to play with physicality, and that’s when we’re at our best. We were locked in and made the plays to help our offense. We have great defensive chemistry, and we flow to the ball,” Brister said. Fontainebleau junior running backs Sheldon Asmore (15 carries, 120 yards) and Landon Suhre (13 carries, 103 yards) provided the bulk of the Bulldogs’ 293 yards of offense. Fontainebleau first-year coach Chris Womack said his team improved against Covington, but it was not enough. “It was a better team effort than last week against Slidell, but there’s still lots of work to do. Early in the first half, we were with them, but we didn’t have enough big plays to keep us in it. We missed way too many tackles, and that gave them some

Covington LB Steele Rogers wraps up Fontainebleau’s Landon Suhre.

Covington’s Max Guy wraps up Fontainebleau QB Logan Astugue. big scoring plays, which turned the game around quickly,” Womack said. Fontainebleau was without two starting offensive linemen, junior Eli Girstner and sophomore Beau Browning, which added some adversity for the Bulldogs’ offensive efforts. “We don’t have much depth, and that’s one of our problems,” Womack said. “We had numerous defen-

sive players in the right spot but just couldn’t make enough stops. Offensively, we had a couple good drives, running the ball, but we couldn’t sustain it.” Covington travels to undefeated Mandeville (5-0, 2-0) for a key district game on Oct. 9, while Fontainebleau will host Ponchatoula (0-5, 0-2) the same night. SCORE BY QUARTERS

FONTAINEBLEAU | 0 | 7 | 0 | 0 — 7

COVINGTON | 7 | 14 | 13 | 6 — 40

SCORING SUMMARY

FIRST QUARTER CHS: Matthew O’Keefe 10 run (Jackson Aleman kick), 1:13, 0-7 SECOND QUARTER CHS: Braeshun Weary 44 pass from O’Keefe (Aleman kick), 8:43, 0-14 FHS: Logan Astugue 1 run (Jack Hearn kick), 5:41, 7-14 CHS: Rodney Clark 57 run (Aleman kick), 4:47, 7-21 THIRD QUARTER CHS: Weary 74 pass from O’Keefe (kick blocked), 11:41, 7-27 CHS: O’Keefe 62 run (Aleman kick), 5:05, 7-34 FOURTH QUARTER CHS: O’Keefe 1 run (kick failed), 11:41, 7-40

Eighth annual Gator Tail 5K set for Oct. 17

Staff report

The eighth annual Gator Tail 5K Trail Run at Tamanend in Lacombe takes place Oct. 17 with proceeds in support of scholarships at Northshore Technical Community College. The event, at 655556 Cen-

RUSHER

Continued from page 1B school’s next bell cow back, following in the footsteps of recent alumni Dominik Smith and George Arata. “I found it a lot easier to meet somebody in the gap and break a tackle than to bring them down. If I weren’t getting the ball, I would definitely be a linebacker right now,” Bergeron said. “I’ve always wanted to play (tackle football), but it was really just stuff with my parents. They didn’t

terpoint Blvd., is designed for the entire family. In addition to the 5K Trail Run for Adults and Youth (ages 10 to 15), there’s a half-mile Gator Gallop for little gators (10 and under), and a 1-Mile Fun Run for all ages. The course begins at the NTCC campus in Lacombe,

want the hits and the bangs when I was a kid. I do like running over people. I think it is a mentality thing. I feel like I can outlast people when it comes to that.” Pigott said Bergeron reminds him of NFL Hall of Fame running back Jerome Bettis. “He’s a load to bring down,” Pigott said. “He runs low. He always keeps his feet moving, and he’s slippery too. Three or four guys will have him wrapped up, and somehow he gets out of it. It’s been fun coaching him.” Now, Bergeron said his

with runners traversing a variety of terrain, including gravel, dirt and grassy paths. The trail goes through the wooded area next to the campus and around the southwest perimeter of the Tamanend development. Finally, there’s a small section of pavement before going

focus is simple: stay disciplined and keep trusting his offensive line. “We just have to focus on the little things,” Bergeron

back through the woods to and female runners in the the campus. The Gator Gal- 5K and the Gator Gallop. Visit ultrasignup.com or lop half-mile run for kids is through a field on the NTCC www.northshorecollege. campus. All runners receive a race participation medal and a Gator Tail 5K Trail Run Tshirt. There will be prizes for the fastest three male

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Heldisatan 101 Magno‐ in buying or bidding lia Street, Slidell, opportunity employer. Home Services on any items that LA DIRECTV- All your entertainment. will be auc tioned for Nothing on your roof! Sign up for Preview: Wednes‐ the City Mandev‐ day, OcAuctions Directv Public and Notices get your first threeof Auctions tober 21st months of Max, Paramount+, ille, here is the infor‐ from 9AM to 3PM Showtime, Starz, MGM+ and ma tion for that auc ‐ Conducted by Serv‐ Cinemax included. Choice package tion:apply. $84.99/mo. Some restrictions Corp International, Call DIRECTV 1-866-734-0452 Inc., 101 Magnolia Auction date: St, Slidell, LA Auctions Dish Network: Get DISH Satellite TV Thurs day, Oc to ber 70460, (985) 847+ Internet! Free Install, Free HD-DVR 22,Movies, 2026, Starts at 1242, Upgrade, 80,000 On-Demand Bradley 9AM Plus Limited Time Up To $600 In Gift Mutz, LA-1467, Cards. Call Today! 1-855-654-8207 Live Auc tion with https://slidellauct PUBLIC NOTICE Online Bidding ion.com/ Held at 101 Mag no ‐ Bidding If you are interested lia Street, Slidell, Online Link: https://bit.ly/ in buying or bidding LA 4dQFqhc on any items that view: Wednes‐ All items are sold will be auctioned for Pre day, October 21st “as is, where is” the City of Mandev‐ from 9AM to 3PM without warranty ille, here is the infor‐ Conducted by Serv‐ and with all mation for that auc‐ Corp Interna tional, faults/defects. Items tion: Inc., 101 Magnolia deemed surplus will St, Slidell, LA not be sold for a Auction date: 70460, (985) 847- price less than al‐ Thursday, October 1242, Bradley OF SPECIAL ELECTION lowed by law. The 22, 2026, Starts atNOTICE Mutz, LA-1467, Seller reserves the 9AM https:// sli dell auct to23,re2026, ject by any, Pursuant provisions of an Ordinance adoptedright on June the Live Auc tionto the with ion.com/ and all asbids and re‐ OnCity lineCouncil Bidding of the City of Slidell, State of Louisiana, acting the governing On line Bid ding move State any ofmov able Held at 101(theMag no‐ Authority”) authority “Governing of the City Louisiana https:// bit. ly/of Slidell, prop erty will from sale.in lia (theStreet, Slidell, IS Link: “City”), NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN that a special election be held 4dQFqhc Buyer's premium is LAthe City on SATURDAY,All DECEMBER 12, 2026, that at said election there items are soldand10% onsite &16% Prewill view: Wednes ‐ registered “as is, where is” be submitted to all voters of the City, qualified and entitledno totary vote on line; $25 day, October 21st without warranty at said election under the Constitution and laws of the fee Stateand of Louisiana and the other terms from 9AM to 3PM and with all Constitution the United States of America, the following propositions, to-wit: & con ditions apply. Con ducted byof Serv ‐ faults/de fects. Items Visit slidellauc‐ Corp International, deemed sur plus will Inc., 101 Magnolia notPROPOSITION NO. 1 tion.com for more be sold for a details. All inter‐ St, Shall Slidell, Article LA III, Section 3-04.C and Article IV, Section 4-05.H, price less than al‐ ested parLouisiana, ties must 70460,respectively, (985) 847of the Home Rule Charter of the City of Slidell, lowed by law. The meet the standards 1242, be amended Bradley to provide that if re a vacancy inthe the office of mayor or chief Seller serves set forth by the auc‐ Mutz, of police LA-1467, occurs eighteen less prior to eer. the expiration of right(18)tomonths rejector any, tion https://slidellauct and bids and ‐ 202839OCT7-1T the term for same, then theall remainder of thereterm shall be served by the ion.com/ move provided in law,any but ifmov such able vacancy$30.41 in office occurs more Onlineperson so Bid ding forprop erty from sale. eighteen prior to the expiration of the term for same, the Link: than https:// bit.(18) ly/ months Buyer's pre mium is 4dQFqhc person provided for in law shall serve in said office only until the office 10%election, onsite &16% All items sold is filledare through a special as isno thetary law with respect to a vacancy online; $25 “as is, where on the council?is” fee and other terms without warranty & conditions apply. and with all Visit *slidel * * * lauc‐ faults/defects. Items tion.com for more PROPOSITION NO. 2 deemed surplus will de tails. ter‐ Rule Charter of the City Article 7-08.AAll of the in Home not beShall sold forVII,a Section ested par ties must Slidell, Louisiana, be amended to add the chief administrative officer price ofless than al‐ meet theto stan dards the law. Slidell The Police Department the list of employees exempted from lowedofby set forth by the auc ‐ Seller thereCivil serves theTeam? Service tion eer. right to reject any, 202839OCT7-1T and all bids and re‐ **** move any movable $30.41 PROPOSITION NO. 3 property from sale. Shall Buyer's preArticle miumVII,is Section 7-08.A of the Home Rule Charter of the City Louisiana, be amended to add the assistant chief of police of 10% of onSlidell, site &16% Slidellno Police online;the$25 taryDepartment to the list of employees exempted from the Team? Civil Service fee and other terms & conditions apply. Visit slidellauc‐ **** tion.com for more PROPOSITION NO. 4 details.ShallAll in ter ‐ Article VII, Section 7-08.A of the Home Rule Charter of the City ested par ties must meet of theSlidell, stanLouisiana, dards be amended to add any assistant department head to the list of employees set forth by the auc‐ exempted from the Civil Service Team? tioneer. **** 202839OCT7-1T $30.41 PROPOSITION NO. 5 Shall Article IV, Section 4-05.C of the Home Rule Charter of the City of Slidell, Louisiana, be amended to increase the amount of time a candidate for police chief must be legally domiciled and actually residing in the City from one (1) year to two (2) years immediately before qualifying for office, as is the requirement for mayoral and council candidates?

**** PROPOSITION NO. 6 Shall Article VII, Section 7-08.C.2 and 3 of the Home Rule Charter of the City of Slidell, Louisiana, be amended to replace the Louisiana Civil Service League, a defunct entity, with the Chancellor of Northshore Technical Community College as a person entitled to appoint a member to the Civil Service Board, to replace the Chancellor of the University of New Orleans, an entity joining the LSU System, with the President of LSU New Orleans as the proper person entitled to appoint a member to the Civil Service Board, and to provide that if the appointing authorities fail to make appointments or cease to exist, such appointments may be requested by the Council from the President of another accredited College or University in the State of Louisiana or from a Louisiana non-profit with a physical presence in St. Tammany Parish?

‐ lia Street, Slidell, LA Preview: Wednes‐ day, October 21st from 9AM to 3PM Conducted by Serv‐ Corp International, Inc., 101 Magnolia St, Slidell, LA 70460, (985) 8471242, Bradley Mutz, LA-1467, https://slidellauct ion.com/ Online Bidding Link: https://bit.ly/ 4dQFqhc All items are sold “as is, Auctions where is” without warranty and with all faults/defects. Items deemed surplus will not be sold for a price less than al‐ lowed by law. The Seller reserves the right to reject any, and all bids and re‐ move any movable property from sale. Buyer's premium is 10% onsite &16% online; $25 notary fee and other terms & conditions apply. Visit slidellauc‐ tion.com for more details. All inter‐ ested parties must meet the standards set forth by the auc‐ tioneer. 202839OCT7-1T $30.41

. items are sold "as is, where is" without warranty and with all faults/defects. The City of Slidell reserves the right to reject any and all bids and remove any movable property from sale. 10% Buyer's premium applies to onsite purchases, 16% buyer's premium ap‐ plies to online pur‐ chases, $ 25.00 No‐ tary Fee and other terms apply. Serv‐ Corp InAuctions ternational Inc. (985) 8471242, B. Mutz LA1467. Blair Ellinwood Director of Finance 200439SEP30OCT 7-14-3T $133.57

All items are sold “AS IS” without warranty and with all faults/defects. Items deemed sur‐ plus will not be sold for a price less than required by law. Some items may be subject to re‐ serve. Buyer’s pre‐ mium, notary fee and other terms & conditions apply. The seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids and remove any mov‐ Auctions able prop erty from sale. Buyer’s pre‐ mium is 10% for on‐ site bidders and 16% for online bid‐ ders, $25 notary fee and other terms & conditions apply. Visit slidellauc‐ tion.com for more details.

‐ ranty and with all faults/defects. Some items may be sub‐ ject to reserve. Buyer’s premium applies, other terms & conditions apply. Visit slidellauc‐ tion.com for more details. B. Mutz, LA-1467. The public is invited to attend. Interested individuals may view the equipment on Wednesday, Oc‐ tober 21, 2026, be‐ tween 9:00 AM to 3:00 PMAuctions at the auc‐ tion site. Additional informa‐ tion can be obtained by contacting Mr. Dale Roark, Custo‐ dial Supervisor, at (985) 966-3044, Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 201913SEP30OCT 7-2T $73.34

stated above, all bids on hand will be publicly opened and read aloud. Any bid received after date and hour shown above will be re‐ turned unopened to the bidder. The St. Tammany Parish School Board reserves the right to adjust quantities by increasing or de‐ creasing and to re‐ ject any and all bids. ST. TAMMANY PARISH SCHOOL Public Notices BOARD Bids/Proposals /s/ AMANDA MARTIN, President /s/ FRANK JAB‐ BIA, Superinten‐ dent 202712OCT7-142T $77.20

Deadline: Thursday 2pm Phone 985-892-2323 • Fax 985-892-2325 or email classifieds@sttammanyfarmer.net to place your ad

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUC‐ TION The City of Slidell will hold a public auction, and intends to sell to the highest bidder, vehicles, machinery and mis‐ cellaneous equip‐ ment deemed as sur‐ plus by the City of Slidell. This public auction will be held on: October 22, 2026, at 9 AM at ServCorp Interna‐ tional. 101 Magnolia Street Slidell, LA 70460. The movable prop‐ erty to be sold will be available for viewing on October 21st, 2026, between the hours of 9:00 AM and 3:00 PM at ServCorp International. To obtain additional details, visit Serv‐ Corp International’s website at www.sli dellauction.com and click on Auctions tab on the Home‐ page. Items to be auctioned per Slidell City Council # 26-08-3662 will not be sold for a price less than re‐ quired by law. All items are sold "as is, where is" without warranty and with all faults/defects. The City of Slidell reserves the right to reject any and all bids and remove any movable property from sale. 10% Buyer's premium applies to onsite purchases, 16% buyer's premium ap‐ plies to online pur‐ chases, $ 25.00 No‐ tary Fee and other terms apply. Serv‐ Corp International Inc. (985) 8471242, B. Mutz LA1467. Blair Ellinwood Director of Finance 200439SEP30OCT 7-14-3T $133.57

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE St. Tammany Parish Sheriff’s Office Live Auction with Online Bidding The St. Tammany Parish Sheriff’s Of‐ fice will be conduct‐ ing an Onsite Live Auction with Online Bidding of surplus 1- 2020 Ford Fu‐ sion, 1 – 5 Ton Cargo Truck, 6Garmin Handheld GPS Model O4AHGD00, 36 – CF-53 LAPTOPS, 98 – SMART PHONES, 1- Polar‐ izing Microscope, 1- Nicolette FTIR iS10 Spectrometer, WRECKED VEHI‐ CLES - 2018 Chevy Tahoe, 2020 Ford Explorer, 2020 Chevy Tahoe, 2 -2024 Nissan Al‐ tima’s, 2024 Chevy Tahoe, 2021 CHEVY TAHOE, Black Apache Case with 3 Night Vision Monocular’s , 24 – Dell OptiPlex desk‐ top computers, and other miscellaneous items. Auction Date: Thursday October 22, 2026 Starts at 9:00 AM (CST) Items located at ServCorp International, Inc at 101 Magnolia Street, Slidell, LA 70460 Preview: Wednes‐ day, October 21St from 9AM to 3PM Website: www.sli dellauction.com (985) 847-1242 Online Bidding via www.proxibid.com/ servcorp

Bidding begin ap‐ proximately one week prior to auc‐ tion date. Auctioneer: Serv‐ Corp International 101 Magnolia St. Slidell, La. 70460 985-847-1242 or 1800-340-2185 auctioninfo@ servcorpii.com Terms of Payment: Cash, Guaranteed Certified Funds, Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express, or Check w/Bank Letter of Guarantee, unless otherwise stated. 201918OCT7-142T $143.58

PUBLIC NOTICE The City of Coving‐ ton will hold a pub‐ lic auction, and in‐ tends to sell to the highest bidder, vehi‐ cles, machinery, equipment and mis‐ cellaneous IT equip‐ ment deemed as sur‐ plus by the City of Covington. The On‐ site Live Auction with Online Bidding will be held on: Oc‐ tober 22, 2026, at 9:00 AM at Serv‐ Corp International 101 Magnolia Street Slidell, LA 70460, phone number 985847-1242. Online Bidding via www. proxibid.com/ servcorp. The pre‐ view for the prop‐ erty to be sold will be on Wednesday October 21, 2026, between the hours of 9:00 AM and 3:00 PM. Items to be auctioned per the City of Covington Ordinance # 202620 and will not be sold for a price less than required by law. All items are sold “as is” without warranty and with all faults/defects. Some items may be subject to reserve. Buyer’s premium, notary fee and other terms & conditions apply. Visit slidel‐ lauction.com for more details. 201811SEP30OCT 7-14-3T $103.24

All items are sold “AS IS” without warranty and with all faults/defects. Items deemed sur‐ plus will not be sold for a price less than required by law. Some items may be subject to re‐ serve. Buyer’s pre‐ mium, notary fee and other terms & conditions apply. The seller reserves the right to reject PUBLIC NOTICE any and all bids and remove any mov‐ The St. Tammany able property from Fire Protection Dis‐ sale. Buyer’s pre‐ trict #4 declared the mium is 10% for on‐ items as surplus at site bidders and its June 16, 2026 16% for online bid‐ meeting and has au‐ ders, $25 notary fee thorized the LPS and other & Municipal Surplus * * * terms * con ditions apply. Property Program to PROPOSITION NO. 7 Visit slidel lauc sell ofthe prop Shall Article V, Section 5-09 of the Home Rule‐ Charter the City of erty tion.com for more through onlineto auc‐ Slidell, Louisiana, be de amended is empowered tails. to read: “The Citytion. Unless ex‐ incur bonded debt in accordance with this charter and the constitution tended, the bidding of the state.”, in order toBid clarify its operations dingthe city’s beginability ap‐to finance will end on October according to state law allowances? proximately one 30, 2026. Bidders week prior * * * *to auc‐ must go to https:// tion The said special election willdate. be held at the following pollingnet/ places situated lamats. surplus access theclose des‐ within the boundaries of the City, which polls will openand at 7:00 a.m. and Auc tion eer: Serv ‐ link to regthe is‐ at 8:00 p.m. on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2026, ig in nated compliance with Corp In ter na tional ter and to place bids. provisions of Section 541 of101 TitleMag 18 ofno thelia Louisiana Statutes of 1950, as St. Revised The St. Tammany amended (La. R.S. 18:541),Slidell, to-wit: La. 70460 Fire Protection Dis‐ 985-847-1242 or 1- trict #4 reserves the WARD/PRECINCT PRECINCT LOCATION 800-340-2185 right Clearwood to review and 00/802 (IN PART) Clearwood Junior High School, auctioninfo@ ap130 prove all high Drive, Slidell com servcorpii. bids and to relist or Terms ofJunior PayHigh ment: dis130 pose of the 00/803 (IN PART) Clearwood School, Clearwood Cash, Guar an teed item(s) if not sold. Drive, Slidell Certified Funds, 2009 GMC Yukon 00/805 (IN PART) Little Middle Rebel Drive,15-Pas‐ Visa,OakMas terSchool, Card, 59241 2010 Ford Slidell Discover, American senger Van Express, 202828OCT7-1T 00/806 (IN PART) Boyet Junior or HighCheck School, 59295 Rebel Drive, w/Bank Letter of $ 16.94 Slidell Guarantee, unless 00/811 (IN PART) Boyet High School, 59295 Rebel Drive, otherJunior wise stated. 201918OCT7-14Slidell 2T Junior High School, 59295 Rebel Drive, 00/812 (IN PART) Boyet $143.58 Slidell

00/813 (IN PART)

Northshore High School, 100 Panther Drive, Slidell

00/816 (IN PART)

Little Oak Middle School, 59241 Rebel Drive, Slidell

00/901 (IN PART)

Mosquito Abatement District Building 62436 Airport Road, Slidell

00/902 (IN PART)

Alton Elementary School, 38276 N 5th Street, Slidell

00/904 (IN PART)

Carolyn Park Middle School, 35708 Liberty Drive, Slidell

00/907 (IN PART)

Carolyn Park Middle School, 35708 Liberty Drive, Slidell

00/908 (IN PART)

Salmen High School, 300 Spartan Drive, Slidell

00/909A (IN PART)

Salmen High School, 300 Spartan Drive, Slidell

00/915 (IN PART)

Mosquito Abatement District Building 62436 Airport Road, Slidell

00/916 (IN PART)

Carolyn Park Middle School, 35708 Liberty Drive, Slidell

00/922 (IN PART)

Towers Building, 520 Old Spanish Trail, Slidell

00/S01 (IN PART)

John Slidell Park Gymnasium, 105 Robert Blvd., Slidell

00/S02 (IN PART)

Slidell High School, 1 Tiger Drive, Slidell

00/S03 (IN PART)

Slidell High School, 1 Tiger Drive, Slidell

00/S04 (IN PART)

Bonne Ecole Elementary School, 900 Rue Verand, Slidell

00/S05 (IN PART)

John Slidell Park Gymnasium, 105 Robert Blvd., Slidell

00/S06 (IN PART)

Carolyn Park Middle School, 35708 Liberty Drive, Slidell

00/S07 (IN PART)

Bayou Woods Elementary School, 35614 Liberty Drive, Slidell

00/S08 (IN PART)

Bonne Ecole Elementary School, 900 Rue Verand, Slidell

PUBLIC NOTICE The St. Auctions Tammany Fire Protection Dis‐ trict #4 declared the items as surplus at its June 16, 2026 meeting and has au‐ thorized the LPS Municipal Surplus Property Program to sell the property through online auc‐ tion. Unless ex‐ tended, the bidding will end on October 30, 2026. Bidders must go to https:// lamats.net/surplus and access the des‐ ignated link to regis‐ ter and to place bids. The St. Tammany Fire Protection Dis‐ trict #4 reserves the right to review and approve all high bids and to relist or dispose of the item(s) if not sold. 2009 GMC Yukon 2010 Ford 15-Pas‐ senger Van 202828OCT7-1T $ 16.94

PUBLIC NOTICE

Public Notices Bids/Proposals

PUBLIC NOTICE ADVERTISE‐ MENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the St. Tammany Parish School Board, 321 N. Theard Street, Covington, Louisiana 70433, until 2:30 p.m., Fri‐ day, October 23, 2026, on Modular Buildings for Boyet Junior High School. Additional informa‐ tion and specifica‐ tions will be fur‐ nished prospective bidders upon re‐ quest at the School Board Office. Each bid shall be sealed in an enve‐ lope clearly marked on the outside, "BID ON MODU‐ LAR BUILDINGS FOR BOYET JU‐ NIOR HIGH SCHOOL – Octo‐ ber 23, 2026.” All bids shall be ac‐ companied by a bid bond, certified check, cashier's check, or money order in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the total price of either Op‐ tion 1 or, Option 2, whichever option is the highest. A Per‐ formance Bond in the total amount of the order will be re‐ quired from the suc‐ cessful bidder(s). At time and place stated above, all bids on hand will be publicly opened and read aloud. Any bid received after date and hour shown above will be re‐ turned unopened to the bidder. The St. Tammany Parish School Board reserves the right to adjust quantities by increasing or de‐ creasing and to re‐ ject any and all bids. ST. TAMMANY PARISH SCHOOL BOARD /s/ AMANDA MARTIN, President /s/ FRANK JAB‐ BIA, Superinten‐ dent 202712OCT7-142T $77.20

PUBLIC NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Separate sealed bids will be received by the St. Tammany Parish School Board at the St. Tammany Parish School Board C.J. Schoen Admin‐ istrative Complex, Reception Desk, 321 N. Theard St., Covington, LA 70433 for Mandev‐ ille Elementary School, Renova‐ tions and Addi‐ tions, STPSB Pro‐ ject No. 2545 on the 29th day of Octo‐ ber, 2026 at 2:00 p.m. (Time shall be established by the PBX clock at the above referenced address), at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Bidder is solely responsible for proper delivery of its bid. Bids re‐ ceived after the aforementioned deadline date and time will be re‐ jected.

The St. Tammany Parish School Board will participate in a public auction at 9:00 AM on Thursday, October 22, 2026, at ServCorp Interna‐ tional, Inc. located at 101 Magnolia Street, Slidell, Louisiana 70460, https://slidellauct ion.com/. This will be a live auction with online bidding. Complete Bidding Online bidding is Documents pro‐ via https://bit.ly/ vided by the Archi‐ 4dQFqhc. Ques‐ tect, Multistudio, tions regarding the LLC of Louisiana online auction in association with should be addressed RHH Architects, to APAC, 1501 Reli‐ ServCorp. Interna‐ gious St., Ste. A, tional, Inc., at (985) New Orleans, LA 847-1242. 70130, 504-553Miscellaneous 3379, may be ob‐ audio-visual equip‐ tained through City ment, computers, Blueprint located at printers, appliances, 1200 West Cause‐ custodial equip‐ way Approach, ment, food service Suite 24, Mandev‐ equipment, lawn ille, LA 70448, upon maintenance equip‐ payment of a de‐ ment, books, furni‐ posit of $750.00 for ture, school buses each set of docu‐ and other vehicles ments. Deposits are will be sold to the refundable as pro‐ highest bidder(s). vided for by law. All items are sold Complete Bidding “as is” without war‐ Documents are also ranty and with all available in elec‐ faults/defects. Some tronic form. Elec‐ items may be sub‐ tronic documents ject to reserve. can be downloaded Buyer’s premium at no cost from City applies, other terms Blue Print at www. & conditions apply. cityblueprint.com Visit slidellauc‐ and are also avail‐ tion.com for more able at www.central details. B. Mutz, bidding.com. LA-1467. Prospective bidders The public is invited are responsible for to attend. Interested any reproduction individuals may costs and/or fees as‐ view the equipment sociated with the on Wednesday, Oc‐ use of the website. tober 21, 2026, be‐ Bid documents tween 9:00 AM to should be obtained 3:00 PM at the auc‐ only by licensed tion site. contractors Additional informa‐ through City Blue tion can be obtained Print or at www. by contacting Mr. centralbidding. Dale Roark, Custo‐ com Prospective dial Supervisor, at Bidders are cau‐ 00/S09 900 Rue Verand, (985) 966-3044, Bonne Ecole Elementary School, tioned that the fail‐ Monday through Slidell ure to obtain Bid Fri day(INfrom uments from 00/S10 PART) 8:00 Slidell Junior High School, 333Doc Pennsylvania a.m. to 3:00 p.m. the Architect as set Avenue, Slidell 201913SEP30OCT forth above or no‐ 00/S11 (IN PART) Slidell Junior High School, 333tify Pennsylvania 7-2T the Architect of $73.34 Avenue, Slidell an intention to Bid could prevent the 00/S13 (IN PART) St. Tammany Junior High School, 701 Cleveland Prospec tive Bidder Avenue, Slidell from receiving ad‐ 00/S15 (IN PART) Towers Building, 520 Old Spanish Trail, Slidell ditional informa‐ updates 00/S16 (IN PART) Abney Elementary School, 825tion, Kostmayer Street,or ad‐ denda that may be Slidell issued con cernSlidell ing bid‐ 00/S17 (IN PART) Salmen High School, 300 Spartan Drive, on Street, this Pro‐ 00/S18 (IN PART) Abney Elementary School, 825ding Kostmayer ject. Slidell 00/S19 (IN PART)

All Slidell bids must be ac‐ Slidell High School, 1 Tiger Drive,

00/S21 (IN PART)

Northshore High School, 100 Panther Drive, Slidell

companied by bid security equal to 00/S22 (IN PART) Abney Elementary School, 825five Kostmayer Street, percent (5%) of the sum of the base Slidell bid and all alternates 00/S23 (IN PART) Slidell Junior High School, 333 Pennsylvania and must be in the Avenue, Slidell form of a certified check, cashier’s 00/S24 (IN PART) St. Tammany Junior High School, 701 Cleveland check or bid bond, Avenue, Slidell as outlined in the In‐ structions to Bid‐ ders. The Successful will ofbethere‐ the der boundaries The polling places set forth above and situated withinBid quired to fur City, be and the same are hereby designated as the polling places in which to nish hold a per for mance and the said special election, and the Commissioners-in-Charge and Commissioners, payment bond, each respectively, shall be those persons designated according toin law.an amount equal In accordance with La. R.S. 18:1285(A)(1)(a)(v), the estimated of ‐ to 100% of cost the con holding the election will be $42,500.00. tract amount.

The said special election will be held in accordance with the applicable Bidders must meet provisions of Chapter 6-B of Title 18 of the Louisiana Revised Statutes of 1950, requirements as amended, and other constitutional and statutory authoritythe supplemental thereto, of the State and the officers appointed to hold the said election, as provided in this Notice of of Louisiana Contrac‐ Special Election, or such substitutes therefor as may be selected and designated tor’s Licensing Law, according to law, will make due returns thereof to the Governing Authority, and La. R.S. 37:2150.1 NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that the Governing Authority will as through 2164, Council Chambers, meet on Tuesday, January 12, 2027, at 6:30 p.m. in the City amended. Bids shall 2045 Second Street, Slidell, Louisiana, and will then and there open and public be in ac cepted only from the result Contrac tors session, proceed to examine and canvass the returns and declare of the who are li censed special election. All registered and qualified voters in the City are entitled to vote under LA. R.S. at said special election. THUS DONE AND SIGNED at Slidell, Louisiana, on37:2150-2192 this, the 23rd day offor the classification of June, 2026. Building Construc‐

tion, (see La. R.S.

/s/ Nick DiSanti37:2156.2 for classi‐ Nick DiSanti, fications). President of the Council Prefer Councilman, District D ence may be

given to materials,

/s/ Randy Fandalsupplies and provi‐ sions produced, Randy Fandal, manufactured or Mayor grown in Louisiana /s/ Thomas P. Reeves Thomas P. Reeves, Council Administrator

in accordance with law.

This bid is let in ac‐ cordance with the Louisiana Public Bid Law, La. R.S. 38:2212 et. seq. The 202855-693941-OCT7-14-21-28-4T provisions and re‐ $ 1530.56 quirements of the Public Bid Law, this Advertisement, and those stated in the Bid Documents shall not be waived.


payment of a de‐ in an amount equal tend and participate Documents are also tor’s Licensing Law, any reproduction Building Construc‐ ADVERTISE‐ posit of $1,000.00 to 100% of the con‐ in the conference. available in elec‐ La. R.S. 37:2150.1 costs and/or fees as‐ tion, (see La. R.S. MENT for each set of docu‐ tract amount. tronic form. Elec‐ through 2164, as sociated with the 37:2156.2 for classi‐ FOR BIDS ments. Deposits are tronic documents amended. Bids shall Bidders have the op‐ use of the website. fications). ✦ ‐St. Tammany ✦ Wednesday, 2026 7B refundable as pro Bidders must meet October tion to7,sub mit✦bids Bid  documents Separate sealed bids can be downloaded be accepted only may be vided for by law. the re quire ments of at no cost from City from Con trac tors elec tron ically, shouldPublic be obNotices tained Preference will be re ceived by Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices to materials, the St. Complete Bidding the Bids/Proposals State of throughBids/Proposals licensed www.cen only Bids/Proposals by licensed given Bids/Proposals Tammany Blueprint at www. who are Bids/Proposals Bids/Proposals Bids/Proposals Bids/Proposals Bids/Proposals supplies and provi‐ Parish School Board cityblueprint.com Documents are also Louisiana Contrac‐ tralbidding.com. in under LA. R.S. contractors produced, at the St. Tammany and are also avail‐ 37:2150-2192 for available in elec‐ tor’s Licensing Law, accordance with through City Blue sions or Parish School Board able at www.central the classification of tronic form. Elec‐ La. R.S. 37:2150.1 Louisiana Revised Print or at www. manufactured grown in Louisiana C.J. Schoen Admin‐ bidding.com. tronic documents through 2164, as Statute Building Construc‐ PUBLIC NOTICE 38:2212 centralbidding. can be downloaded amended. Bids shall A(1)(f)(i). com Prospective in accordance with istrative Complex, Prospective bidders tion. Bidders are cau‐ law. ADVERTISE‐ Reception Desk, are responsible for at no cost from City be accepted only 202918OCT7-14tioned that the fail‐ 321 N. Theard St., any Blue Print at www. from Contractors 21-3T reproduction Preference may be MENT FOR BIDS ure to obtain Bid This bid is let in ac‐ Covington, who are licensed $286.14 LA costs and/or fees as‐ given to materials, cityblueprint.com Documents from cordance with the 70433 for Pearl sociated with the supplies and provi‐ Separate sealed bids and are also avail‐ under LA. R.S. Public River High School, use of the website. sions the Architect as set Louisiana produced, will be received by able at www.central 37:2150-2192 for PUBLIC NOTICE forth above or no‐ Bid Law, La. R.S. Re-Bid of Cafeteria Bid the classification of documents manufactured or the St. Tammany bidding.com. tify the Architect of 38:2212 et. seq. The Building Addition should be obtained grown in Louisiana Parish School Board Prospective bidders Building Construc‐ INVITATION TO an intention to Bid provisions and re‐ for ADA Restroom only by licensed in accordance with at the St. Tammany are responsible for tion. BID could prevent the quirements of the and Alterations to contractors through law. Parish School Board any reproduction CITY OF Prospective Bidder Public Bid Law, this Stage Area, STPSB City Blueprint or at C.J. Schoen Admin‐ costs and/or fees as‐ Preference may be MANDEVILLE from receiving ad‐ Advertisement, and Project No. 1954 on www.centralbidd This bid is let in ac‐ istrative Complex, sociated with the given to materials, ditional informa‐ those stated in the the 4th day of No‐ ing.com Prospective cordance with the Reception Desk, use of the website. supplies and provi‐ Sealed bids will be tion, updates or ad‐ Bid produced, received until the Public 321 N. Theard St., Bid documents sions Documents vember, 2026 at Bidders are cau‐ Louisiana denda that may be shall not be waived. 2:00 p.m. (Time tioned that the fail‐ Bid Law, La. R.S. Covington, LA should be obtained manufactured or hour of 11:00 A.M., issued No bid may be with‐ shall be established ure to obtain Bid 38:2212 et. seq. The 70433 for Mandev‐ only by licensed grown in Louisiana local time, concerning bid‐ drawn except as by the PBX clock at Documents from the provisions and re‐ ille High School, contractors through in accordance with Wednesday, Octo‐ ding on this Pro‐ provided by law. the above refer‐ Architect as set quirements of the Renovations and City Blueprint or at law. ber 28, 2026 in the ject. The Owner reserves enced address), at forth above or notify Public Bid Law, this Additions, STPSB www.centralbidd office of the Pur‐ the right, in accor‐ which time and the Architect of an Advertisement, and Project No. 2550 on ing.com Prospective This bid is let in ac‐ chasing Agent, City All bids must be ac‐ dance with law, to place bids will be intention to Bid those stated in the the 12th day of No‐ Bidders are cau‐ cordance with the Hall, Mandeville, companied by bid reject any and all publicly opened and could prevent the Bid Public Louisiana, Documents vember, 2026 at tioned that the fail‐ Louisiana 3101 security equal to bids for just cause. read aloud. Bidder is Prospective Bidder shall not be waived. 3:00 p.m. (Time ure to obtain Bid Bid Law, La. R.S. East Causeway Ap‐ five percent (5%) of solely responsible from receiving addi‐ No bid may be with‐ shall be established Documents from the 38:2212 et. seq. The proach, Mandeville, the sum of the base A pre-bid for proper delivery tional information, drawn except as by the PBX clock at Architect as set provisions and re‐ LA 70448; for fur‐ bid and all alternates conference will be of its bid. Bids re‐ updates or addenda provided by law. the above refer‐ forth above or notify quirements of the nishing all labor, and must be in the held on the 5th day ceived after the that may be issued The Owner reserves enced address), at the Architect of an Public Bid Law, this materials, supervi‐ form of a certified of October, 2026 at aforementioned concerning bidding the right, in accor‐ which time and intention to Bid Advertisement, and sion, etc., and per‐ check, cashier’s 10:30 a.m. at the deadline date and on this Project. dance with law, to place bids will be could prevent the those stated in the forming all work check or bid bond, project site, Man‐ time will be re‐ Documents necessary to com‐ reject any and all publicly opened and Prospective Bidder Bid as outlined in the In‐ deville Elementary jected. read aloud. Bidder is from receiving addi‐ shall not be waived. plete All bids must be ac‐ bids for just cause. structions to Bid‐ School, solely responsible tional information, No bid may be with‐ WWTP PAA 519 companied by bid ders. The Successful Massena Street, Complete Bidding security equal to A pre-bid confer‐ for proper delivery updates or addenda drawn except as DISINFECTION, Bidder will be re‐ Mandeville, LA Documents pro‐ five percent (5%) of ence will be held on of its bid. Bids re‐ that may be issued provided by law. CITY PROJECT quired to furnish a 70448 , Bidders are vided by the Archi‐ the sum of the base the 16th day Octo‐ ceived after the concerning bidding The Owner reserves NO.: 212.26.002, performance and strongly urged to at‐ tect, Gasaway-Gas‐ bid and all alternates ber, 2026 at 9:30 aforementioned the right, in accor‐ A/E on this Project. PROJECT payment bond, each tend and participate away-Bankston, dance with law, to NO. 22R00009.72; and must be in the a.m. at the project deadline date and in an amount equal in the conference. 1007 W. Thomas form of a certified site, Pearl River time will be re‐ All bids must be ac‐ reject any and all for the City of to 100% of the con‐ Street, Suite G, check, companied by bid bids for just cause. cashier’s High School, 39110 jected. Mandeville. Bids tract amount. Bidders have the op‐ Hammond, LA check or bid bond, Rebel Lane, Pearl security equal to will be opened and tion to submit bids 70401, 985-345- as outlined in the In‐ River, LA 70452. Complete Bidding five percent (5%) of A pre-bid confer‐ publicly read aloud Bidders must meet electronically, pro‐ the sum of the base ence will be held on after 11:00 A.M. in 5047, may be ob‐ structions to Bid‐ Bidders are strongly Documents the requirements of through www.cen tained through City ders. The Successful urged to attend and vided by the Archi‐ bid and all alternates the 30th day of Oc‐ the City Council the State of tralbidding.com. in Blueprint located at Bidder will be re‐ participate in the tect, Holly & Smith and must be in the tober, 2026 at 3:30 Chambers, City Louisiana Contrac‐ accordance with 1200 West Cause‐ quired to furnish a conference. Parking Architects, APAC, form of a certified p.m. at the project Hall, Mandeville, tor’s Licensing Law, Louisiana Revised way Approach, performance Mandeville Louisiana. Any bids and at the school is lim‐ 208 North Cate check, cashier’s site, La. R.S. 37:2150.1 Statute 38:2212 Suite 24, Mandev‐ payment bond, each ited – please park Street, Hammond, check or bid bond, High School, #1 received after 11:00 through 2164, as A(1)(f)(i). ille, LA 70448, upon in an amount equal along the bus lane or LA 70401, 985-345- as outlined in the In‐ Skipper Drive, A.M. will be re‐ amended. Bids shall 201278SEP23payment of a de‐ to 100% of the con‐ on the shoulder of 5210, may be ob‐ structions to Bid‐ Mandeville, LA turned unopened. be accepted only 30OCT7-3T posit of $250.00 for tract amount. the road near the tained through City ders. The Successful 70471, Bidders are from Contractors $300.60 Blueprint located at Bidder will be re‐ strongly urged to at‐ The work of this each set of docu‐ football field. who are licensed 1200 West Cause‐ quired to furnish a tend and participate contract consists of ments. Deposits are Bidders must meet under LA. R.S. PUBLIC NOTICE Approach, performance refundable as pro‐ the requirements of Bidders have the op‐ way and in the conference. installation of a new 37:2150-2192 for vided for by law. the State of tion to submit bids Suite 24, Mandev‐ payment bond, each of a new PAA disin‐ the classification of ADVERTISE‐ ille, LA 70448, upon in an amount equal Bidders have the op‐ fection system, re‐ Complete Bidding Louisiana Contrac‐ electronically, Building Construc‐ MENT Documents are also tor’s Licensing Law, through www.cen payment of a de‐ to 100% of the con‐ tion to submit bids moval and replace‐ tion, (see La. R.S. FOR BIDS available in elec‐ La. R.S. 37:2150.1 tralbidding.com. in posit of $1,000.00 tract amount. electronically, ment of concrete 37:2156.2 for classi‐ tronic form. Elec‐ through 2164, as accordance through www.cen roadway, and mis‐ with for each set of docu‐ fications). ments. De posits are tronic tral doc u ments bidd ing. com. in amended. Louisiana Bids shall Re vised Bid ders must meet cellaneous appur‐ Separate sealed bids with tenant work at the 38:2212 refundable as pro‐ the requirements of accordance will be received by can be downloaded be accepted only Statute Preference may be the St. Tammany at no cost from City from Contractors A(1)(f)(i). vided for by law. the State of Louisiana Revised City of Mandeville given to materials, Parish School Board Blueprint at www. who are licensed 202919OCT7-14Complete Bidding Louisiana Contrac‐ Statute 38:2212 WWTP supplies and provi‐ at the St. Tammany cityblueprint.com Documents are also tor’s Licensing Law, A(1)(f)(i). under LA. R.S. 21-3T sions produced, Parish School Board and are also avail‐ 37:2150-2192 for $302.04 available in elec‐ La. R.S. 37:2150.1 202918OCT7-14This contract may manufactured or C.J. Schoen Admin‐ able at www.central the classification of tronic form. Elec‐ through 2164, as 21-3T be fully or partially grown in Louisiana istrative Complex, bidding.com. tronic documents amended. Bids shall $286.14 Building Construc‐ funded by the in accordance with Reception can be downloaded be accepted only FEMA Public Assis‐ Desk, Prospective bidders tion. law. Introduced September321 at no cost from City from Con trac tors are re spon si ble for 22, N. 2026,Theard by Councilman Brownfield, seconded by SECTION 9. Estimated Collections. Pursuant to La. R.S. 18:1284(C), an tance program. St., 00/S05 (IN Robert Blvd., Blue Print at www. who arePART) licensedJohn Slidell Park Gymnasium, 105Refer reproduction Pref erence may beis reasonably anticipated at this time to the Con‐ Councilman Denham estimated $533,353.00 to be collected from Covington, LA any Slidell This bid is let in ac‐ 70433 for Pearl costs and/or fees as‐ given cit yblu epri nt. com under LA. R.S. to ma te ri als, tract Doc u ments, as the levy of the Tax for an entire year. cordance with the River and Application are also beavail ‐ 37:2150-2192 sociated with the supplies and 10. proApplication vi‐ 00/S06 (IN PART) forCarolyn Park Middle School, 35708 Liberty Drive, amended, for the High School, SECTION to State Bond Commission. and RESOLUTION R26-28 Louisiana Public Re-Bid of Cafeteria use of the website. sions able at www.central the classification ofSlidell produced, federal contract the same hereby formally State ing. Bondcom. Commission A resolution ordering and calling a special election to be held the Bid Law, La. R.S. Building Construc‐ docinuments man ufacistured or authorized to be made to the bidd clauses and provi‐ Building Addition Bid 17, 2027 00/S07 (IN PART) Bayou Woods Elementary, 35614 Liberty Drive, (the “Commission”) for consent and authority to hold the aforesaid Election as Cityet. of seq. Slidell, State of Louisiana, on Saturday, April fortained the Prospec tive bid ders 38:2212 The tion. should be ob grown in Louisiana sions applicable to for ADA Restroom Slidell provided that a certified copy of this Resolution will be forwarded purposeand of authorizing levy collection a two percent are re spon sible for provisions re‐ andthe Al by li(2%) censed inherein accor danceand with this contract be‐ terand ations to ofonly to the Commission on behalf of the Governing Authority, together with a letter hotel occupancy a period of twenty (20) years, commencing July any re pro duc tion quirements of thetax for con trac tors through law. Pref er ence may be City and Stage Area, STPSB 00/S08 (IN PART) Bonne Ecole Elementary School, tween 900 Rue the Verand, costs and/or fees as ‐ Public1,Bid Law, thispurpose City Blue print or at given to ma te ri als, requesting the prompt consideration and approval of said application. 2027, for the of construction, operation and maintenance of the contractor. Project No. 1954 on soci ated with the supplies and provi‐Slidell Adverrecreational tisement, facilities and the centralbidd This SECTION bid is let11. in Additional ac‐ Notice Requirement. This Governing Authority in the4th Cityday or other and of tourism-related No‐ www.initiatives; 00/S09 900 non-manda Rue Verand, tory userequired of the site. sions those further statedmaking in the produced,Bonne Ecole Elementary School, A dance with the with respect to this Resolution ing.com for Prospec vember, at Commission made the announcement by web La. R.S. application to the 2026 State Bond consenttive cor Bid documents manufactured Bid andDoc uments 2:00the aforesaid orSlidell Public dersproviding are for cau‐ Louisiana pre-bid conference p.m. election; (Time andBid 42:19.1, at its public meeting on Tuesday, August 25, 2026 and published said authorization to hold further should be2026. obtained shall not be waived. grown in PART) LouisianaSlidell Junior High School, 333 Pennsylvania Law, La.in R.S. will be shall be established tioned that the fail‐ Bid 00/S10 (IN Avenue,held announcement Such in connection only 26, by licensed No bidother maymatters be with ‐ by thetherewith. in accordance withSlidell et. seq. the Theofficial journal on Wednesday, August Wednesday, Octo‐ PBX clock at ure to obtain Bid 38:2212 announcement was also and Representatives contrac tors through law. drawn except as the above refer‐ Documents from the pro visions and re‐transmitted via email to State Senators ber 8, 2026; 10:00 WHEREAS, the Slidell City Council (the “Governing Authority”), on Wednesday, August Slidell Junior High School, 333 Pennsylvania City Blueprint or at 00/S11 (IN PART) provided by law. ments of the26, 2026. tect asactingsetas quire A.M., at Avenue, Mandev‐ enced address), at Archi governing authority of the City of Slidell, State of Louisiana (the “City”), This resolution having been submitted to a vote, the vote thereon was as www. cen tral bidd ThetheOwner reserves Pub lic Bid Law, this This bid is let in ac ‐ forth above or no tify Slidell ille’s Department which time and ing.com Prospective cor thedesires right,to order in acand corcall ‐ aplace vertisement, and dance with the Archi of an Ad special election to be held follows: the City on tect SATURDAY, of Pub lic bids will be inthe 00/S13 (IN PART) 701 Cleveland Works, Bidders are cau‐ Louisiana dance with law,to to stated PublicSt. Tammany Junior High School,1100 8 in the APRIL 17, 2027, authorize levy and collection twotion percentto (2%) Bid hotel thoseYEAS: Mandeville pubthe licly opened and ofinaten Avenue, Slidell tioned that the fail‐ Bid Law, La. R.S. reject any tax and alla period Doc could pre High Blvd. Man‐ readofaloud. Bidder 0 uments occupancy in for twenty (20) years,iscommencing Julyvent 1, 2027,the for Bid NAYS: ure to obtain Bid 38:2212 bids just cause. not be waived. seq. TheTowers Building, 520 Old Spanishdev tive facilities Bidderin shallABSENT: 00/S15 (INet. PART) Trail, Slidell ille, LA 70471; solely spon sible Prospec 1 (Brownfield) thefor purpose of construction, operationre and maintenance of recreational Documents from the pro with‐ visions and re‐Abney Elementary School, 825 Kostmayer from receiving addi‐ No bid may be (985-624-3169). for proper de(the livery the City or other tourism-related initiatives “Tax”);tional and 00/S16ments (IN PART) Street, Ar chi tect as set A pre-bid drawn ex cept as quire of the in for ma tion, of itsRESOLVED bid. Bidsbyrethe‐ Governing Authority, that: ADOPTED 22nd day of September, 2026. BE IT forth above or notify Public Bid Law, thisSlidell conferNOW ence THEREFORE will be ceived by thislaw. or addenda provided Drawings and Spec‐ after the updates SECTION Election Call. Subject to the approval of thebe State Bond The Owner reserves the Architect of an Ad held on the 5th1.day vertisement, andSalmen High School, 300 Spartanifi that may issued 00/S17 Drive, Slidellare open cations aforementioned Commission and under the authority conferred Article 30 the right, in accor‐ /s/ Leslie Denham intention to Bid those stated in the of Oc tober, 2026 at dead cernVI, ingSections bidding for inspec tion at the line date and by con 00/S18 (IN PART) Abney Elementary School, 825 Kostmayer Street, 10:30 the time Documents this Pro ject. (the dance with law, to and 32a.m. of theat Constitution of thewill State ofbeLouisiana of 1974, as amended Leslie Denham could prevent the Bid Mandeville Depart‐ re‐ on Slidell Prospec pro“Constitution”), ject site, Man ‐ jected. La. R.S. 47:338.265 and the applicable provisions of Chapters reject any and all Vice President of the Counciltive Bidder shall not be waived. ment of Public from receiving addi‐ No dev5ille tary18 of the Louisiana Revised Statutes bid(IN may be with‐Slidell High School, 1 Tiger Drive,Works All of bids must be ac‐ bids for just cause. 00/S19 PART) Slidell Director’s and El 6-Aemen of Title 1950, as amended Councilwoman at-Large tional in for ma tion, School, 519 drawn ex cept as com pa nied by bid Office, Com plete Bidding (the “Election Code”), and other constitutional and statutory authority, a special 00/S21 (IN PART) Northshore High School, 100 Panther Drive,1100 Slidell Man‐ up dates or ad denda Massena Street, pro vided by law. se cu rity equal to A pre-bid con fer ‐ deville High Blvd., uments ‐ to be held in the City on election (the “Election”) Doc is hereby called andpro ordered Thomas P. Reeves that may be issued The Man deville, LA vided Owner reservesAbney Elementary School, 825 Kostmayer five percent (5%) of ence/s/will be held on 00/S22 (IN PART) MandevStreet, ille, LA, by thetheArhours chi‐of 7:00 Thomas P. Reeves SATURDAY, APRIL 2027, between a.m. and 8:00 p.m. in the 16th con cern ing bid ding 70448 , Bidders are17, tect, the right, in ac cor ‐ the sum of the base day Oc to ‐ Slidell 70471; (985-624Ga saway-Ga s‐ 18 of the Louisiana Revised Council Administrator compliance with the provisions of Section 541 of Title on this Project. strongly urged to at‐ away-Bankston, dance with law, to bid and all alternates ber, 2026 at 9:30 3169). A com plete 00/S23 Avenue, Statutes 1950, as amended (La. R.S. and thatand at themust Election tend and of par ticipate re ject (IN anyPART) and allSlidell Junior High School, 333 Pennsylvania bethere in shall the a.m. at the project set of Contract Doc‐ 1007 W. 18:541), Thomas EXHIBIT A be submitted to all registered voters residing the City qualified entitled All bids must be ac‐ bids for just cause. Slidell in the conference. form of and a cer tifiedto site, Pearl River uments may be se‐ Street, Suite in G, companied by bid 00/S24 (IN PART) cashier’s NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION vote at the Election underHam the Constitution the State of Louisiana and High School, 39110 St. Tammany Junior High School,cured 701 Cleveland from Digital mond, and laws LA of check, security equal to A pre-bid confer‐Avenue, Slidell Bidthe ders have theofop check proposition, or bid bond, Constitution the‐ United States of America, the following to wit: Rebel Lane, Pearl Engineering, Inc. 70401, 985-345five per cent (5%) of tion to submit bids 5047, may be ob‐ as outlined in the In‐ River, ence will be held on LA 70452. located at 3500 U.S. Pursuant to the provisions of a resolution adopted by the Slidell City Council the sum of the base theThe electronically, are strongly 30th day places of Ocset ‐ forth above and situated within190, Suite limits 201, tainedPROPOSITION through City structions to Bid‐ Bid polling the corporate (theders “Governing Authority”, acting as the governing authority of the City of Slidell, bid and all al ter nates through ders. The Suc cess ful www. cen urged to at tend and to ber, 2026 at 3:30 Man deville, Blue print located (the at “City”), and under and the City, be and the polling places inLA State Louisiana NOTICE HEREBY Shall City of State of Louisiana mustISbe in the of Bidder will be re‐ par tralbidd ing.the com. inSlidell, ticiofpate in (the the“City”), on September 22, 2026,and p.m. at the prothe jectsame are hereby designated as 70471; (985-3341200 West Cause ‐ which thedev saidille special election, and the Commissioners-in-Charge and GIVEN that a Park specialing election will be held within the City on Saturday, April 17, pursuant to with the authority conferred by Article VI,quired Sectionsto30fur andnish 32 a con form of a cer tified accordance ference. site, to hold Man 4131); by licensed way Ap proach,of 1974, Commissioners, respectively, according that atisthe said to all registered voters of the Constitution the State Louisiana as mance amended, La.and at2027, cashier’s Louisiana Revised ofSuite the and school lim ‐ election there will be submittedcheck, High School, #1 shall be those persons designated Contrac tors to law upon 24,of Man dev‐ perfor pursuant to Section 1286(A) or Section 1286.1, as the case may be, of of in the City, qualified and entitled to vote at the said election under the Constitution R.S. 47:338.265 (the “Act”) and Chapters 5 and 6-A of Title 18 of the check or bid bond, Skipper Statute 38:2212 ille, LA 70448, upon payment bond, each ited – please park Drive, payment Title of 18ONE as out lined in the In ‐ in an amount equal A(1)(f)(i). along the bus lane or Man dev ille, LA the Louisiana Revised Statutes of 1950, as amended. and laws of the State of Louisiana and the Constitution of the United States of Louisiana Revised Statutes of 1950,ofas amended, HUNDRED dollars payment a de‐ and other constitutional structions to Bid‐ 70471, 100% of percent the con‐ on 201278SEP23the shoul der ofproposition, to-wit: Bidderswith areLa. R.S. 18:1285(A)(1)(a)(v), the In accordance estimated cost and statutory authority, be authorized to levy collect a two America, the following ($100.00) per ofset. posit of $250.00 forandto ders. The Successful holding tractyears amount. 30OCT7-3T the road near the strongly atbe ‐ $14,200.00. This payment is re‐ of of doc u‐ (20) the urged electionto will (2%) hotel occupancyeach tax forset a period twenty (the “Tax”) Bid der will be re ‐ $300.60 foot ball field. tend and par tic i pate are expected at this time to The said special election will be held in accordancefund withable the applicable to PROPOSITION therein (an estimatedments. $533,353De isposits reasonably quired to furnish a in the ders mustpaid meet conference. bonafide bidders fund ‐ Bid 6-A of Title 18 ofre‐ Shallhave the City State of Louisiana (the “City”), and under and and provisions of Section 338.265 of Title 47 and Chapters 6 and be collected from there levy ofable the Taxasfor pro an entire year), upon the perfor mance the require ments of Bidders theofopSlidell, ‐ turn ing the Doc vided for by law. the Louisiana Revised Statutes of 1950, as amended, and other constitutional and u‐ to the authority conferred by Article VI, Sections 30 and 32 occupancy of hotel rooms within the boundaries ofthe the City, State as provided of tion pursuant payment bond, each Bidders have the op‐ to submit bids ments intogood con‐ Complete Bidding statutory authority supplemental thereto, and the officers appointed hold of the Constitution of the State of Louisiana of 1974, as amended, La. for in the Act, commencing July 1, 2027, with the net proceeds of the in an amount equal tion to submit bids dition within theten Documents are also Louisiana Contrac‐ electronically, said election, as provided in this Notice of Special Election, or such substitutes R.S. 47:338.265 (the “Act”) and Chapters 5 and 6-A of Title 18 of the Tax (after deducting the reasonable and necessary cost of collecting and to 100% of the con ‐ tor’s Li cens ing Law, through www. cen elec tron i cally, (10) days after the available in elec‐ therefore be selected with Section R.S. 37:2150.1 tralbidd throughas may www. cen and designated in accordanceOpen ing.com. Louisiana RevisedinStatutes of 1950, as amended, andtract other amount. constitutional administering the Tax) to be dedicated and used to fund construction, ing of 1287 Bids.of tronic form. Elec ‐ La. through 2164, as tral bidd ing. com. in ac cor dance with Title 18 of the Louisiana Revised Statutes of 1950, as amended (La. R.S. 18:1287), and statutory authority, be authorized to levy and collect a two percent operation and maintenance of recreational facilities in the City or other tronic documents Bid ders(themust accor dance with vised tax for a period of twenty (20) make due returns thereof to the Slidell City Council, as governing Ques tions authority and com‐ can designated be downbyloaded (2%) hotelRe occupancy years “Tax”)meet will tourism-related initiatives the City? amended. Bids shall Louisiana the at require ments Louisiana visedIS HEREBY FURTHER GIVENments 38:2212 regard at no cost from City be accepted only Statute the City, and Re NOTICE that said Slidelling Citythis therein (an estimated $533,353 is reasonably expected this time to of of the State of from Con trac tors Statute 38:2212 A(1)(f)(i). BID must be sub‐ Blue print at www. Council, acting as governing authority of the City, will meet at its regular meeting be collected from the levy of the Tax for an entire year), upon the paid SECTION 2. Proceeds of the Tax. Conditioned on the passage of the Tax at Louisiana Contrac‐ A(1)(f)(i). are licensed 202919OCT7-14mitCouncil ted inChambers, writing to cityblutoepri com allwho on TUESDAY, MAY 11, 2027 at 6:30 p.m. in the City occupancy of hotel rooms within the boundaries of the City, provided the Election authorized pursuant thisnt. Resolution, avails or proceeds of the 21-3T tor’s Liascens ing Law, place, LA. R.S. 202918OCT7-14City Mansession deville, and are also avail‐ under 2045 Second Street, Slidell, and will then and there in open andofpublic for in the Act, commencing July 1, 2027, with the La. net proceeds of the Tax commencing July 1, 2027 and annually thereafter (after paying the reasonable R.S. 37:2150.1 37:2150-2192 for 21-3T $302.04 Pur chasofing Agent, able at www. cen tral proceed to examine and canvass the returns and declare the result the special cost of collecting and Tax (after deducting the reasonable and necessary and necessary expenses of collecting and administering the Tax) shall be used through 2164, as the clas si fi ca tion of $286.14 ATTN: RuthAnn bidding.com. election. All registered voters in the City are entitled to vote at said special amended. Bids shall administering the Tax) to be dedicated and used to fund construction, the purposes set forth in the proposition. entirely and exclusively for Build ing Con struc ‐ Chadwick, 3101 E. Prospective bidders cepted tion. Pursuant to La. R.S. operation and maintenance of recreational facilities be in theac City or other only election and voting machines will be used in connection therewith. SECTION 3. Publication ofble Special Causeway Ap‐ are ofreNotice sponsi forElection. Contractors THUS DONE AND SIGNED at Slidell, Louisiana, proach, on this 22ndMan day dev of ‐ tourism-related initiatives designated by the City? from 18:1285, a Notice of Special concerning anyElection repro ductionthe Election will be published who are licensed September, 2026. Preference may be ille, LA 70448 or costs and/or fees as‐ circulation in the St. Tammany Farmer, a newspaper of general within the City, under LA. R.S. given to materials, via e-mail to rchad‐ sothe ciated with thefor four The said special election will be held at the following polling places situated and is the official journal of City, once a week consecutive weeks, 37:2150-2192 for sup(4) plies and nor promore vi‐ within the /s/ Leslie Denham wick@cityofm the corporate limits of the City, which polls will open at clas 7:00 si a.m. and closeof with the first publication use to be of made notweb less site. than forty-five (45) days the fi ca tion sions pro duced, andeville.com (and Bid uments Leslie Denham 541 ing of Title 18 of the ‐ than ninety (90) days prior to the datedoc fixed for the Election, which notice shall Build Con struc manufac tured or at 8:00 p.m., in compliance with the provisions of Section cc: _jstein@deii. should be Notice obtained Vice President of thenet_) Councilno later than Louisiana Revised Statutes of 1950, as amended (La. R.S.18:541), to wit: be substantially in accordance with the of Special Election annexed hereto tion. grown in Louisiana only by licensed Councilwoman at-Large as Exhibit A and incorporated herein by reference, to the same extent as if it were in ac cor dance with 4:00 P.M. Local contractors through Preference may be set forth in full. Time October 14, City Blueprint or at law. WARD/PRECINCT PRECINCT LOCATION given to materials, ATTEST: SECTION 4. Canvasswww. of Election Returns. 2026. central bidd This Governing Authority shall andDrive, provi‐ is let ‐ 00/802 (IN PART) Clearwood Junior High School,sup 130plies Clearwood ing. comonProspec meet at its regular meeting place, Tuesday,tive May 11,This 2027bid at 6:30 p.m.ininac the sions produced, /s/ Thomas P. Reeves cordance with Slidell Please find bid re‐ BidSecond ders Street, are Slidell, cau‐ Louisiana, thenthe and City Council Chambers, 2045 and shall man ufacturedDrive, or Thomas Louisiana Pub lic lated materials and tionedproceed that the fail‐ and P. Reeves there in open and public session to examine canvass theLa. returns and 00/803 (IN PART) Clearwood Junior High School,grown 130 Clearwood in Louisiana Bid Law, R.S. place electronic bids ure to obtain Bid declare the result of the Election. Slidell in accordance with Council Administrator et. seq. The at www.centralbidd Documents from the 38:2212 SECTION 5. Polling Places; Commissioners. Thepro polling places set forth in law. vi sions and re ‐ 00/805 (IN PART) Little Oak Middle School, 59241 Rebel Drive, Slidell ing.com. For ques‐ Architect as set STATE OF LOUISIANA the aforesaid Notice of Special andno situated the corporate quirements of limits the tions relating to the forth Election above or tify within 00/806 (IN PART) Boyet Junior High School, 59295 Rebel Slidell This bidDrive, is let in ac‐ PARISH OF ST. TAMMANY Pub lic Bid Law, this of the City be and the same hereby designated polling places at which electronic bidding theareAr chitect of anas the corRebel dance with Adveror tise ment,1286.1, and 00/811 (IN PART) Boyet Junior High School, 59295 Drive, Slidellthe I, the undersigned Council Administrator of the Slidell City Council to hold the said Election in accordance Section process please(thecall inten tion with to Section Bid 1286(A) Louisiana Public “Governing Authority”), the governing authority of the City thoseStatutes statedof in theas oftral Slidell, Cen BidState dingof at as the case may be, of Title 18 ofpre thevent Louisiana 1950, could theRevised 00/812 (IN PART) Boyet Junior High School, 59295 Rebel Drive, Slidell Bid Law, La. R.S. Bid Doc u ments 810-4814. Prospective Bidand derCommissioners, respectively, Louisiana, do hereby certify that the foregoing constitutes a(225) true and correct copyAl‐ amended, and the Commissioners-in-Charge 00/813 (IN PART) Northshore High School, 100 Panther Drive, Slidell 38:2212 et. seq. The shall not be waived. natively, suppli‐ from reaccording ceiving ad ‐ in accordance with Section of the proceedings taken by the Governing Authority onter September 22, 2026, will be those persons designated to di law pro visions No bid may be with‐ ersofmay load tional forma 00/816 (IN PART) Little Oak Middle School, 59241 Rebel Drive, and Slidell re‐ ordering and calling a special election to be held in the City Slidell,down State of 1286(A) or Section 1286.1, as theincase maytion, be, of drawn Title 18 ofex thecept Louisiana quire ments of the as soauthorizing licitationthe levy docu‐ updates or addenda Revised Statutes of 1950, as amended. 00/901 (IN PART) Mosquito Abatement District Building, Airportthis Louisiana, on Saturday, April 17, 2027 for the purpose ofments Public62436 Bid Law, provided by law. and sub mit that may be is sued for a tronic period of twenty SECTION 6. Designation of Commissioners Road, Slidell Advertisement, and and collection of a two percent (2%) hotel occupancy tax elec The Owner reserves bids at no concern ing biddingand Commissioners-in-Charge. operationthe those statedSlidell in the (20) years, commencing July 1, 2027, for the purpose of construction, the right, in accor‐ The officers designated to on serve as Commissioners-in-Charge and Commissioners, cost through this Project. 00/902 (IN PART) Alton Elementary School, 38276 N 5th Street, Bid Documents and maintenance of recreational facilities in the City orCity dance to other tourism-related withwith Sectionlaw, 1286(A) respectively, pursuant to Section 5 hereof and in accordance of Mandev‐ 00/904 (IN PART) Carolyn Park Middle School, 35708 Liberty Drive, re ject any and all shall not be waived. initiatives; and further making application to the State Bond forcon or Section 1286.1, as theAll case maymust be, ofbeTitle ille’sCommission new Bea bids ac‐18 of the Louisiana Revised Slidell bidsasfor cause.and No bid may be with‐ consent and authorization to hold the aforesaid election; andBid plat form. for Pro‐ comorpasuch nied by bid further providing Statutes of 1950, as amended, substitutes therefore mayjust be selected drawn ex cept as curement opportu‐ cuSection rity equal to 18 of the Louisiana Revised 00/907 (IN PART) Carolyn Park Middle School, 35708 Liberty Drive, other matters in connection therewith. designated in compliance se with 1287 of Title pro vided by law. A pre-bid con fer ‐ nities acces sible five per cent of Election as herein provided, Slidell IN FAITH WHEREOF, witness my official signature and the are impress of the Statutes of 1950, as amended, shall hold(5%) the said The Owner reserves ence will be held on through the City's the Election sum offorthe day of September, shall make due returns of said the base meeting of Slidellday City Council, 00/908 (IN PART) Salmen High School, 300 Spartan Slidell theDrive, right, in accor‐ official seal of the City at Slidell, Louisiana, on this, the 22nd thethe16th Octo‐ Bid Op por tu ni ties bid and all al ter nates 2026. as governing authority ofand the City, be held on Tuesday, 2027, and dance ber, May 202611, at 9:30 page: https://www. mustto be in the 00/909A (IN PART) Salmen High School, 300 Spartan Drive,with Slidelllaw, to that the compensation of said officers be and the same is hereby fixed at the sum reject any and all cityofmandeville. form of a certified a.m. at the project 00/915 (IN PART) Mosquito Abatement District Building, bids for62436 just Airport cause. site, Pearl in the River /s/ Thomas P. Reevescom/finance/page/ prescribed by law. All registered in each precinct and residing City check, voters cashier’s Road, Slidell High School, 39110 Thomas P. Reeves bid-opportunities. are entitled to vote at the said Election. check or bid bond, A pre-bid confer‐ Rebel Lane, Pearl Suppliers may sub‐ as outlined the In‐Administrator. Council Administrator SECTION 7. Authorization of theinCouncil The Council 00/916 (IN PART) Carolyn Park Middle School, 35708 Liberty Drive, ence will be held on River, LA 70452. scribe for updates structions tois hereby Bid‐ empowered, authorized and (SEAL) Administrator of the Governing Authority Slidell the 30th day of Oc ‐ Bid ders are strongly and access opportu‐ ders. The Suc cess ful directed to arrange for and to furnish to said election officers, in ample time for 00/922 (IN PART) Towers Building, 520 Old Spanish Trail,2026 Slidell at 3:30 tober, to attend and nities at: https:// Bidallder will be re‐and urged the holding of said Election, equipment, forms other items which may be p.m. at the ticipate in the www.beaconbid. quired to furnish a par 00/S01 (IN PART) John Slidell Park Gymnasium, 105 Blvd.,project required by State and/or federal law in order to hold said Election. site,Robert Man deville ference. Parking com/solicitations/ performance and con Slidell SECTION 8. Furnishing Election Call. In accordance with La. R.S. 18:1285(B) High School, #1 at the school is lim ‐ city-of-mandeville/ payment bond, each 00/S02 (IN PART) Slidell High School, 1 Tiger Drive, Slidell Skip per Drive, ited – please park (1), certified copies of thisin Resolution shall be forwarded to the Secretary of State, register. an amount equal Man dev ille, LA along the bus lane or the Clerk of Court and Ex-Officio Custodian of Voting Machines in and for the to 100% of the con‐ 00/S03 (IN PART) Slidell High School, 1 Tiger Drive, Slidell 70471, Bid ders are on the shoul der of Each bid must be ac‐ tractofamount. Parish of St. Tammany, State Louisiana, and the Registrar of Voters in and 00/S04 (IN PART) Bonne Ecole Elementary School, 900 Rue urged Verand, to at‐ strongly the roadof near the companied by a bid for the Parish of St. Tammany, State of Louisiana, as notification the Election tend and par tic i pate foot ball field. Slidell se curity in the form Bid ders must meet 202803-693814-OCT7-1T herein called, in order that each may prepare for said Election and perform their in the conference. of certified check, the rebyquire $ 569.75 respective functions as required law. ments of Bidders have the op‐ cashier’s check, or the State of Bid ders have the op ‐ tion to sub mit bids Bid Bond as pre‐ Louisiana Contrac‐ tion to submit bids scribed by LA RS tor’s Licensing Law, electronically, elec tron i cally, through www. cen 38:2218.A.C, in the La. R.S. 37:2150.1 through www.cen amount equal to at through 2164, as tralbidding.com. in tralbidding.com. in with least five cent amended. Bids shall accordance lll


fection system, re‐ 1100 Mandeville turning the Docu‐ electronic bidding security in the form INFECTION SYS‐ ordinances, and the ment Staff for the cation is: rules and regula‐ following project: moval and replace‐ High Blvd. Man‐ ments in good con‐ process please call of certified check, TEM MATERIALS ment of concrete deville, LA 70471; dition within ten Central Bidding at cashier’s check, or CITY PROJECT tions of all authori‐ ties having jurisdic‐ Bid # 26-43-2–Pur‐ Paper Bids must be roadway, and mis‐ (985-624-3169). (10) days after the (225) 810-4814. Al‐ Bid Bond as pre‐ NO.: 212.26.002 8B la✦neous Wednesday, October cel appur ‐ 7, 2026 ✦ St. Tammany ✦Opening of Bids. ternatively, suppli‐ scribed by LA RS A/E PROJECT tion over construc‐ chase of Rotating sealed. In addition, Grapples & the outPublic tion ofPublic the Notices project Trash Public tenant Public workNotices at the Drawings ers may download 38:2218.A.C, and Spec‐ in the NO.: 22R00009.72 side Notices of the Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Notices to the Mulcher City ofBids/Proposals Mandeville ifications and com‐ solicitaBids/Proposals tion docu‐ amountBids/Proposals Date and shall apply are open Questions equal to at Bid Due envelope, box, or Bids/Proposals Bids/Proposals Bids/Proposals Bids/Proposals Bids/Proposals Bids/Proposals WWTP for inspection at the ments regarding this ments and submit least five percent Time: WEDNES‐ Contract through‐ package containing This bid package is the Bid shall be Mandeville Depart‐ BID must be sub‐ electronic bids at no (5%) of the total DAY, OCTOBER out. available online at marked with the fol‐ This contract may ment of Public mitted in writing to cost through the amount bid and 28, 2026; 11:00 Mayor Clay www.bidexpress. Madden be fully or partially Works Director’s City of Mandeville, City of Mandev‐ payable without A.M. lowing information. com or LaPAC Name and Address City of Mandeville funded by the Office, 1100 Man‐ Purchasing Agent, ille’s new Beacon conditions to the FEMA Public Assis‐ deville High Blvd., ATTN: RuthAnn Bid platform. Pro‐ Owner as a guaran‐ INCLUDE: CON‐ 202040SEP30OCT https://wwwcfprd. of the Bidder, Bid 7-24-3T doa.louisiana.gov/ tance program. Mandeville, LA, Chadwick, 3101 E. curement opportu‐ tee that the Bidder, if TRACTOR’S Number, and the Bid osp/lapac/dspBid. Refer to the Con‐ 70471; (985-624- Causeway Ap‐ nities are accessible awarded the Con‐ NAME, AD‐ $368.43 Name. Bids submit‐ cfm?search=dep tract Documents, as 3169). A complete proach, Mandev‐ through the City's tract, will promptly DRESS, AND ted without this in‐ artment&term=185. formation may be amended, for the set of Contract Doc‐ ille, LA 70448 or Bid Opportunities execute a Contract LOUISIANA PUBLIC NOTICE It is the Vendor’s re‐ deemed federal contract uments may be se‐ via e-mail to rchad‐ page: https://www. in accordance with CONTRACTOR’S non-re‐ to sponsive. clauses and provi‐ cured from Digital wick@cityofm cityofmandeville. his proposal and all LICENSE NUM‐ NOTICE TO BID‐ sponsibility check Bid Ex press sions applicable to Engineering, Inc. andeville.com (and com/finance/page/ BER terms and condi‐ DERS this contract be‐ located at 3500 U.S. cc: _jstein@deii. bid-opportunities. tions of the Contract ST. TAMMANY or LaPAC fre‐ Bids will be re‐ quently for any pos‐ ceived at 21454 tween the City and 190, Suite 201, net_) no later than Suppliers may sub‐ Documents. It is requested, but PARISH sible addenda that Koop Dr., Suite 2F, the contractor. not mandatory, Mandeville, LA 4:00 P.M. Local scribe for updates 70471; (985-334- Time October 14, and access opportu‐ The outside enve‐ that the entire bid Sealed bids will be may be issued. The Mandeville, LA A non-mandatory 4131); by licensed 2026. nities at: https:// lope in which the package be sub‐ received by the De‐ Parish is not respon‐ 70471 from each pre-bid conference Contractors upon www.beaconbid. bid is placed must mitted in dupli‐ partment of Pro‐ sible for a Vendor’s bidder or his agent will be held payment of ONE Please find bid re‐ com/solicitations/ Duplicate curement until 2:00 failure to download and given a written be clearly marked as cate. Wednesday, Octo‐ HUNDRED dollars lated materials and city-of-mandeville/ follows: copy can be a pho‐ p.m., Thursday, Oc‐ any addenda docu‐ receipt, by certified ber 8, 2026; 10:00 ($100.00) per set. place electronic bids register. tocopy. tober 22, 2026, and ments required to mail with return re‐ A.M., at Mandev‐ This payment is re‐ at www.centralbidd Sealed Bid: PRO‐ then opened and complete a submis‐ ceipt requested, or ille’s Department fundable NAME: All applicable laws, read publicly at that sion. to ing.com. For ques‐ Each bid must be ac‐ JECT electronically at of Public Works, bonafide bidders re‐ tions relating to the companied by a bid WWTP PAA DIS‐ ordinances, and the time by the Procure‐ The project classifi‐ www.bidexpress. 1100 Mandeville turning the Docu‐ electronic bidding security in the form INFECTION SYS‐ rules and regula‐ ment Staff for the cation is: com. High Blvd. Man‐ ments in good con‐ process please call of certified check, TEM MATERIALS tions of all authori‐ following project: The Procurement deville, LA 70471; dition within ten Central Bidding at cashier’s check, or CITY PROJECT ties having jurisdic‐ Department can be (985-624-3169). Paper Bids must be tion over con struc ‐ (225) 810-4814. Al ‐ Bid Bond as pre ‐ NO.: 212.26.002 (10) days after the contacted by tele‐ Bid # 26-43-2–Pur‐ ternatively, suppli‐ scribed by LA RS A/E PROJECT tion of the project chase of Rotating sealed. In addition, phone at (985) 898Opening of Bids. Drawings and Spec‐ ers may download 38:2218.A.C, in the NO.: 22R00009.72 shall apply to the Trash Grapples & the outside of the 2520 or via e-mail at ifications are open Questions and com‐ solicitation docu‐ amount equal to at Bid Due Date and Contract through‐ Mulcher envelope, box, or Procurement@ for inspection at the ments regarding this ments and submit least five percent Time: WEDNES‐ out. package containing stpgov.org. St. Tam‐ Mandeville Depart‐ BID must be sub‐ electronic bids at no (5%) of the total DAY, OCTOBER Mayor Clay This bid package is the Bid shall be many Parish Gov‐ ment of Public mitted in writing to cost through the amount bid and 28, 2026; 11:00 Madden reserves available online at marked with the fol‐ ernment Works Director’s City of Mandeville, City of Mandev‐ payable lowing information. the right to reject City of Mandeville without A.M. www.bidexpress. 202040SEP30OCT com or LaPAC Name and Address any or all quotes and Office, 1100 Man‐ Purchasing Agent, ille’s new Beacon conditions to the of the Bidder, Bid to waive informali‐ deville High Blvd., ATTN: RuthAnn Bid platform. Pro‐ Owner as a guaran‐ INCLUDE: CON‐ 7-24-3T https://wwwcfprd. Number, and the Bid ties. $368.43 Mandeville, LA, Chadwick, 3101 E. curement opportu‐ tee that the Bidder, if TRACTOR’S doa.louisiana.gov/ Name. Bids submit‐ 202934OCT7-1470471; (985-624- Causeway ADLOUISIANA ‐ Ap‐ nities are accessible awarded the Con‐ NAME, osp/lapac/dspBid. STATE OF ted without this in‐ 2T 3169). A complete proach, Mandev‐ through the City's tract, will promptly DRESS, AND cfm?search=dep set of Contract Doc‐ ille, LA 70448 or Bid Opportunities execute a Contract PARISH LOUISIANA OF ST. TAMMANY artment&term=185. formation may be $104.38 non-re‐ uments may be se‐ via e-mail to rchad‐ page: https://www. in accordance with CONTRACTOR’S It is the Vendor’s re‐ deemed COURTspon his proposal and22ND all LIJUDICIAL cured from Digital wick@cityofm cityofmandeville. CENSE NUMDISTRICT ‐ sibility to sponsive. terms and condi‐ BER Engineering, Inc. andeville.com (and com/finance/page/ Bid Express Listnitiofes.the Central Pool for the Central Jury Term of Courtcheck held beginning will be re‐ tions of theJury Contract located at 3500 U.S. cc: _jstein@deii. bid-opportu orto be LaPAC fre‐ Bids on ceived at 21454 190, Suite 201, net_) no later than Suppliers may sub‐ Documents. It is requested, but quently for any pos ‐ 19, 2026 andtory, drawn on Tuesday, August 25, 2026that Koop Dr., Suite 2F, Mandev LA 4:00PARISH manda P.M. Local scribe for updates Monday, October not ST.ille, TAMMANY sible ad denda LA 70471; MICHAEL (985-334- B.Time October 14, and access opportu‐ The outside enve‐ that the entire bid may be issued. The Mandeville, COOPER 4131); by PARISH licensedPRESIDENT nities at: https:// lope in which the package be sub‐ 2026. Parish is not respon‐ 70471 from each bid is placed must mitted in dupli‐ Contractors upon www.beaconbid. sible for a Vendor’s bidder or his agent be clearly marked as cate. payment of ONE Please find bid re‐ com/solicitations/ Duplicate failure to download and given a written certified fol lows: HUNBernard DRED Idol lars cityofmandeville/ M Schmidt Christopher E Mulkey Dominic J Fontana copy can beJennifer Adams IIIlated materialsJoshua a pho‐E King and G Cohen any addenda docu‐ receipt, byDouglas return reB ‐ Schmitt ($100.00) per set. place electronicEdmund bids register. mentsR re quired to mail with Elisabeth Haley Mundle Toria B King Tiffany S Fortenberry tocopy. W Colman Lily S Adams ceipt re quested, or Sealed Bid: PRO ‐ This Sharon payment is re ‐ at www. cen tral bidd complete a submis‐ Grant M Schoultz Allison P Murphy Willie M King Likita G Francis Tamie L Comeaux L Adams electronically at NAME: All applicable laws, fundable to ing.com. For ques‐ Each bid must be ac‐ JECT sion. Musson Keith S Seymour Karen Sophie Mike J Francis Barbara N Cook Claude Adolph PAA DIS‐ ordinances, and bonafide bidJders re‐ IIItions relating to panied by a bid WWTP theC Kirk the com The project classifi‐ www.bidexpress. Earl J Shackelford Jr Laura N Francois Susanthe A Albert com. FECTION SYS‐ rules and Herbert turning Docu‐ electronic bidCharles curityJrin the form INJoshua regula‐W Kirkland II ding VseCook cationEis:Nabors cureH ment ments in good con‐ process pleaseFrederick certified Sharp Stephanie M NapolitanoThe ProRita Lana Jobe M Franklin Jr check, TEM Lance J Albin tions of all au thorIiKlock ‐ call ofJ Corales MATERIALS De part ment canSherman be CITY PRO JECT ditionJoseph within ten cashier’s check, or ties having ju risdicP‐ Krause at M Corbello Yoko Raymond S Nealey II Linda Tieren I Franklin Jordan M Alcazar Central Bidding con tacted by tele NO.: 212.26.002 (10) Maria days M after the Bid Bond as pre ‐ tion over con struc‐ J Kuehl (225) 810-4814. Al‐ T Corcoran PaperCBids must be Michael B‐Shipleystratton Livia Neeson Gordon David P Frantz Kevin Aleman phone at (985) 898PROJECT tion of the project Opening of Bids. scribed by LA RS A/E ter na tively, sup pli ‐ sealed. In ad di tion, M Siebenkittel Sr Dorothy G Nelson Terry B Frazier Cordes Chantel J Allen e-mail at 22R00009.72 38:2218.A.C, in the NO.: shall apply Jessica to theM Lafleur ers may downJennifer load A the outside of the 2520 or viaDan Lisa M Silessi Samantha Newman Annalisa Leslie Robert Cordes Jrequal to at Bid N Allen DueE Frias Date and Contract through QuesMicah tions and com‐ solicitation doc ‐ Lafont u‐ Lamount envelope, Dbox, or Procurement@ St. Tam‐T Simpson ments regard this ments and sub five percent Time: Ngoc B Nguyen Peter J Lalanne Jr ConnellWEDNES B Friel ‐ out. David Courrege Daniel Ging Alley mit L least package containing stpgov.org.Lawrence Gov‐B Slocum TOBER Mayor Clay Johnelle C Lamarque BID Caleb mustHbe sub‐ electronic bids Chad (5%) of the total DAY, at no B Cousin the TBid shall be many Parish Jacqueline Van Nguyen Mark OC T Frosch Alsobrooks reserves 28,Jacob 2026; mitted in writ ing to cost through Arielle Madden the amount marked with the fol‐ ernment Brandi L Smith Margaret S Nicolosi Robert W Lanaux Jr M Frost11:00 City Couvillon bidwithand Ldev Altazan-Snyder the right to re ject City Shelby of Man ille, City of Mandev‐ Cpayable out A.M. of Mandeville lowing in mation. Constance Timothy Lfor Noel Chace S Landry Connie M Funk Brenda Olivia and M Snow Purchas ingD Alvarez Agent, ille’s new Bea conditions to the 202040SEP30OCT con Crawford Name and Address any or all quotes Nathan Brian Diane D Landry Crawford Retresha D AmbroseBid platform. Donna formalPi‐Songy CLUDE:B Gaffney CON‐ 7-24-3T ATTN: RuthAnn as a guaran‐ INChristine Pro‐ LOwner of theJ Nuebel Bidder, Bid to waive in ChadGerald wick,Ancar 3101 III E. curement oppor teeCreecy that the Bidder, if TRAC $368.43 Sandra Soto Amanda Nuessly Kerry E Landry HenryTOR’S J Gaines Chanell tu‐ R Number,Land the Bid ties. AD‐ Cause way B Anderson Ap‐ nities are accesStephon sible awarded Name.MBids submit‐ 202934OCT7-14Jason E Spadoni Jaclyn Oleszewski Donald W Lane Patrick S Gallagher J Crosby the Con‐ NAME, Richard AND proach, Man dev‐ through the City's tract, will promptly DRESS, ted with out this in‐ 2T John A Ortiztrujillo Sydney M Lantier Keith R Gallois Walter S Cryer Brandi L Andras $104.38 Warren K Stafford ille, LA 70448 or Bid Opportunities execute a Contract LOUISIANA for ma tion may be Brittany M Standridge Robert Charles E Lape Lauryn N Gambino Tiffany PinCuevas Jeanneto Drchad Antoine TRAC TOR’S via e-mail ‐ page: https://www. accordance with CON deemedW Orton non-re‐ Lois T Steele Judith Osborne Lyle S Lapeyrouse Culpeper Jimmy Arceneaux cityofmandevillTaylor CENSE L Garland NUM‐ wick@ cityofm proposal and all LIChristina e. Rhis sponsive. andeEmanda ville.com (and com/finance/page/ and condi‐ BER Ian A Stephens Robert G Osbourn Brittney L Lassalle Catherine M Gaudet Dorian Kterms Cummings Archie-Jones cc: Miranda _jstein@ deii. bid-opportunitiKathy of the Contract es. Mtions Bids will be re‐ Frankie L Stermer II Allison L Otoole Jacob C Lauterbach Lleyton S Gay Daggett L Ard It is re quested, but net_)Candice no later than Doc u ments. Sup pli ers may sub ‐ ceived at 21454 Aubary T Stevenson Karl J Owens Kenyona D Leblanc A Gaynor Kayla V Daigle Ardoin notJeffreymanda tory, 4:00 P.M. MLocal scribe for up dates Koop Dr., Suite 2F, Edmund H Stolzenberg Tiffany Owens LA Kyle P Leblanc Patrick Gear Sharon Daigleoutside enve‐ that the Jen tire bid TimeTony OcFtoArevalo ber 14, and access oppor tu‐ JThe Man devLille, Susan M Stoufflet Sydney Mfrom Paez each Cherie R Lebouef Annaleise Genter Jerry W Dale age be sub‐ 2026.Brian J Arthur Sr nities at: https:// lope in which the pack 70471 ted AinGibson dupli‐ is placed must mit Sean P Sturgis Paola Pagoaga Marion V Lee Marty Terisa Mbid Dallimore Raquel A Audler www.beaconbid. bid derAor his agent cate. Du pli cate Please find bid re ‐ be clearly marked as ns/ M Dalmado and given a written Carrie S Suttie Eric V Paredes Zhongping Lee John M Giebe III Robin W Authementcom/solicitatioJake copy can be a pho ‐ latedTeresa mateF rials and fol lows: city-of-mandeville/ re ceipt, Y byParedes certified Kiowan D Swank Estefany Mejia Guy S Lege Derek N Gillett Chase L Damare Ayres tocopy. place electronic bids register. mail withL re turn re‐ Autumn M Swanton Matthew Parish Cherie B Legendre Allen T Gilson Julia A Daniel Garycen J Babylon at www. Sealed Bid: PRO‐ tralbidd ceipt requested, or Brandon K Sylve Casey MiParker Amanda K Lemons David Daniels JohunFor V Bagent applicAaGolden ble laws, NAME: AllJessica ing.com. ques‐ Each bid must be ac‐ A JECT elec tron cally at nances, and the tionsEric relat to the companied by David Aaron Taliancich Alex Patel Catherine B Leonard Jordan P Gonzales Daquin PAA DIS‐ ordi Aing Baham a bid MWWTP www.J bidexpress. andL Gonzales regula‐ FECTION SYS‐ rules electronic bidding security in the Austin form MIN com.A Patel Mallory E Tassin Veet Trent G Levi Melissa Daspit Guy R Baker of all authori‐ process pleaseBaldwin call of certified check, The CPro curement Phyllis S Tastet Serena Patterson Robert M Lewis Gonzales Devyn WTEM Dauser PROJECT tions Jennifer tiesTroy havTing jurisdic‐ Central BidL ding at cashier’s check, or CITY Department can be Jessica L Taylor Leanne R Pedley Tequila K Lewis Meredith A Gottschalk A Davidson M Banford tion over con struc ‐ NO.: 212.26.002 (225)Michael 810-4814. Al‐ Bid Bond as Douglas pre‐ contacted by tele‐ Lori C Taylor William Penick898III Kenneth C Lightner Deborah Green Davis PROJECT tion Banks of theK pro ject ternaCarolyn tively, Asup pli‐ scribed by LAMary RS WA/E phone atC(985) to the 22R00009.72 shall ers may down load 38:2218.A.C, in Danielle F Tedesco Donna Penton Stephanie M Lindley Fredapply A Green Nancy Deabate Marcus A Bankston the J NO.: 2520 orMvia e-mail at tract Sthrough Bid Due Date and Con solicDonna itation S Barfield docu‐ amount equal Joan to atB Dearing Procurement@ Donna M Tennyson Brenden W Percle Frank L Lloyd Christina Griffin‐ WEDNES‐ out. ments and Baronas submit least five per cent Time: stpgov.M org. St. Tam‐ Madonna L Theriot Luana Perez Terry T Looney Patrick L Griggs Stephanie R Deaver Marina electronic bids at no (5%) of the total DAY, OCTOBER Mayor Clay many Parish Gov ‐ Brittany R Thibodaux Catherine Charles E Loper Jr Joseph A Barrere den A Grilletta 28, 2026; 11:00 Mad cost Charles through the amount bid Blair andJ Defrank ernment A Perez-Reyes reserves Clinton L Thibodeaux Dorothy Evangelista Lopezvalente Barbara Bdev Grinnell Lynn Barthelemy-Nichols City of Man ille A.M. City Tonya of M Man dev‐ payable with outJ Delacruz the rightM Perron to reject 202040SEP30OCT ille’sRoxanne new Bea con conditions toDelfina Cyril P Thomas Deborah Personand David A Lopinto Kathy L Groseclose O Bartholomew the I Delgado any or allLquotes CLUDE: CON‐ 7-24-3T Bid Joseph platform. Pro‐ JrOwner as a guar an‐ IN to waive informal Michael J Thomas David B Peterson Jr i‐ Charleen V Lott Jeremy S Gross Gerilynn B Dennis P Baudier $368.43 TRAC TOR’S curement op por tu ‐ tee that the Bid der, if ties. Rayshell P Thomas Minhthu T Pham James K Lousteau Joann M Guess A Dephillips AD‐ Bauer NAME, nitiesSharon are acAces sible awarded the Matthew Con ‐ 202934OCT7-14Brooke M Thompson Winston Phillip Charles A Lowe Sheila J Guillory Desiree VDRESS, DepriestAND Karl W through theBaumann City's tract, will promptly 2T Michael K Thompson Leola A Phillips Monica C Lowe Linda D Guillot T Desanto Beaugez Bid Michelle Opportu nities execute a ConGregory tract LOUISIANA $104.38 TRACTOR’S page:Serina https:// www. in accordance Sandra Jessica M Thoms Angel M Pichon Eona A Luebee Mallory A Guillot Descant P Beck with ACON LI CENSE NUM ‐ cityofm ande vill e. all J Desdunes Kaylin Thomson Phillip J Pier Jr Marcy N Luinstra Zuleika W Hammonds Lynell Brennan M Bell his proposal and BER com/Charlotte finance/page/ di‐R Deshotel Demetrius S Thornton Noah C Pitre Crystal D Lukinovich Felicia M Hampton Don Res. Bennettterms and con bid-opportuniti tions of the Contract William T Thorpe Brian S Pittman Angela C Luque Adam C Hankins Abigail S Benson is requested, but Suppli ers may sub‐ Documents. Dylan MItDeshotel Zakary T Timmons Tiffany E Pittman Janet R Lynch Therese W Harding Pranita Deshpande Brandon A dates Berel not mandatory, scribe for up the entire bid and ac cess oppor tu‐ The outside en Stacy M Tobin Alfreda M Pizani Joshua P Mackeen Seth M Hardy Grace Desouza Alexander F Bergeron ve‐ E that age nitiesRenoid at: P https:// lope in whichGeorge the Jpack Michael H Tonguis Kimberly P Plaisance Mark P Maehler Michael N Harlan Digby Jr be sub‐ Berthelot Jr ted in dupli‐ www. beaconbid. bid must mit Carol C Torrey June C Platt III Daryl L Magee Shawndrell A Harrell J Diggs L Berthon Jr is placed Benjamin cate. Du pli cate com/Maurice solicitatio ns/ clearly marked as Carla D Touchy Matilda Plaza-Gibson Nicy L Magee James T Harris Jr Benedetto G Dimacco Thomas E Binion Jrbe copy can be Sr a pho‐ city-ofmandeville/ follows: Jeffrey D Townley Rachel A Posner Terence L Maggard Shannon C Harris Christopher C Dimaggio John E Booth tocopy. register. Natalie L Travis Nicholas M Pounds Madison R Maine Derel A Harrison Leroyal Scott D Bordelon Sealed Bid: PRO ‐ Dinett applicable laws, EachNathan bid must be ac‐ JECT NAME: Kenisha J Tully Diane G Powell Thomas J Malone Jr Carl G Hasney NickolasAll D Dismore P Borgstede dinances, and the compa nied by a bidIV WWTP PAA Phyllis DIS‐ orDucre Dolores V Turgeau John L Pratt IV Donna R Maples Tracy Haynes Clayton J Borne and regula‐ security in the form INFECTION SYS‐ Drules Gary L Turner Katherine P Pruitt Phyllis L Marchand Kelly D Hebert II Patrick Jtions Dufrene Derek J Boudreaux of all authori‐ of cer tified check, TEM Aleis H Tusa Joyce A Pyatt Gary J Marchese Luke P Hebert Angelique F Dugas Makayla A Boudreaux ties having jurisdic‐ cashier’s check, or CITY PROJECT tion over construc‐ Bid Robert Bond DasBoudreaux pre‐ NO.: 212.26.002 Lillian A Upton Blair G Pylant Charles J Marsh Paul J Hebert III Jack D Dunne of the project scribed byWLA RS A/E PROJECT Jack K Ussery Jr Benjamin J Rabalais Heath A Martin Bethany M Helbach Dana Mtion Duplantier Sherie Boudreaux shall apply to the 38:2218.A.C, in the NO.: 22R00009.72 Leonard S Vanderhoff Tyler P Rader Lindsay A Martin Samantha C Helmes Julie L Dupree Steven P Bourgeois Contract through‐ amount equal to at Jr Bid Due Date and Jestina M Vaughn-Minor Caroline K Ramsey Pamela S Martin Stephen A Hemelt Latisha Dupree Boyd leastDeanna five D per cent Time: WEDNES ‐ Cout. Glen A Vaughn-Riley Terri L Ray Tyler E Martin Rebecca S Henry M Duquesnay P Bradley Clay (5%)Stephen of the total JrDAY, OCTOCourtney BER Mayor den amount and 28, 2026; 11:00 Julia Vega Stephanie M Reese Raymond A Martinez Robin E Henson Belinda PMad Durand Brian Jbid Brandt City of Man dev ille payable with out Michael A Vicknair Sandra S Reina Gail P Matherne John M Herke Kathleen H Dwight Kylynn F Braquet A.M. 202040SEP30OCT condiHazel tionsBrauen to the Sheryn T Villemez Randale N Reneau Joseph H Matta Norleidy Hernandez Cynthia 7-24-3T D Dwyer Owner as a guaran‐ INCLUDE: CON ‐ Christian L Von Eberstein Kimberly J Renfro Edward J Matthews Jr Anne C Hibbsdiel Dwyer Irma Bravo $368.43 tee that theLBid der, if TRACTOR’S Miriam K Joshua A Walker Caprice A Respert Fredrick W Mays Jr Mykelle L Hicks Bonnie Anthony Breaux awarded theB Con ‐ NAME, AD‐ G Eades tract,Taylor will R promptly Sarah J Wang Stephen P Reuther Paul A Mazant II Christopher Hnatyshyn Brignac DRESS, AND Jamie L East execute tract LOUISIANA Nicholas B Easterly Michele B Waters Jonathan K Rhodes Ian T Mccarthy Sharday Holse Larrya DCon Brooks in acBrenda cordanceBrown with CONTRACTOR’S Deborah D Watkins Patrick J Richards Gary J Mcclain Andrew P Holzhalb Yasnel Echazabal-Hernandez his proposalGand all LICENSE NUM ‐ Echols John C Watson Rebecca C Richards Kenneth C Mcclain Arleatha D Howard Erin M Brown termsJoseph andW con di‐ Jr BER Leokysha S Watts Isaac J Richert Theo W Mclendon Stacy M Howard Charles L Edge Brown tionsKeyira of the LCon tract DocuMichael ments. F Brown It is requested,Mary Noah M Wayman David G Ricketts Hannah R Mcmurtry Darrin J Hyer but S Egan mandaCodey tory, B Eiswirth Crystal P Weaver Sheri W Riemer Cheryl L Mcnulty Patrishafayelou Ibong Tytiana R Brown not The Richard outsideWen ve‐ that the entireChristopher bid Brynita M Welch William E Rintala Jr Yolanda M Mcpherson Kathryn M Irving B Eli Buckley lope in which the package be sub‐ Ryan C Welch Annie G Riviere Ena M Medina Carolynn P Isbell Susan Jill placed M Bucy must mitted in du bid is pli‐ A Ely Jack L Wershbale Erica E Robinson Joseph K Mehrtens Jr Timothy A James Terrance D Cage be clearly marked as Jr cate. DupliJoseph cate C Emmons follows: Alexis D White Charles J Rogers Jr Janine G Mejia Gabriel Jas Frank A Cambas Jrcopy can be a Daylan pho‐ S Ernhart Susan M Wilcox Vicki A Rosenbohm Christopher G Melhado Bruce P Jaufre Jr John B Erwin Susan M Campbell tocopy. Sealed Bid: PRO ‐ Alysia J Wilkinson Agnes M Roth Corbett J Miguez David R Jeppsen Rigoberto Escobargalindo James PNAME: Campise JECT All ap plic a ble laws, Alexander C Williams Leah K Roth Paul G Miller II Alexis A Johnson Brandon Jeannette Carambat WWTP PAARDIS ‐ ordinances, and the C Espiritu Brevin D Williams Keith M Rotolo Judith G Mitchell Michael C Johnson Allen Bridget R Carr INFEC TION SYS‐ rules and reg ula‐ D Etienne TEMLance Carter Joanne D Williams Frederick L Rowan III Shane A Mitchell Tiffany L Johnson Kristian tions of all author i‐ Y Eubanks CITY PRO JECT ties having juris dic‐ M Faciane Judith L Williams Alan J Ruiz-Moreno Thad D Mitchell Dionne T Jones Austin Sean H Casey NO.:Joseph 212.26.002 tion over construc ‐ L Fanguy Lance M Williams Joshua J Sabadie Elizabeth A Moldon Laurie J Jones Heather T Casper A/E PRO JECTIIItion of the pro ject F Farah Michael J Williams Catherine M Salas Erick F Molina Marcus D Jones Castille NO.:Saleh 22R00009.72 shall apply toRichard the Michael F Willman Rashad A Saleem Megan L Montero Melissa H Jones Lacey‐ A Fascio J Catanese Bid Chloe Due Date and Contract through Time: WEDNES ‐ out. Pearl Wilson Kristen M Saltalmachia Freddie W Moore Sherri A Jones Melissa L Favaloro Florence M Cervini DAY,Daryl OCLTO BER Mayor Clay Brenda L Faye Catherine C Wingate Michelle A Salzer Joseph M Moore Anthony L Jordan Chambers 28, 2026; 11:00 Madden Arthur J Witherup Pyla Sander Olivia J Morales Michael J Jugan Cynthia C Fekete A.M.Patrick Chan City of Mandeville James K Worthy Robert B Santiny Jr Anthony C Morgan Patrick J Kaselnak Bonnie J Fiorito Darlene S Chaney 202040SEP30OCT Samuel D Yannini Douglas J Saylor Barbara B Morgan Kyla S Kathrens Lisa A Firmin Derek J Chatelain INCLUDE: CON‐ 7-24-3T TRAC TOR’S Patricia L Yates Cheria E Scaffidi Campbell C Morrison Kirstin N Kellar Bernadette T Fisher Susan B Cheramie $368.43 NAME, AD‐ Clarence L Young Jr Kim A Schaneville Stacey S Morrison Rachael L Kennedy John L Fisher Wallace C Christiansen DRESS, Julie M Young Angela Schembre Vernon L Morrow Derek A Kenney Jodie L Flint Paul AND A Clark LOUISIANA Raymond G Young Raymond J Schenck Caroline E Morton Jack R Kenney Candace M Fogarty C Clark CONRebekah TRACTOR’S Shan Yu Paul H Schenk Michael J Moscho Daniela Kesic Peggy J Folse Amy L Cobb LICENSE NUM‐ BER lll

It is requested, but not mandatory, that the entire bid package be sub‐ mitted in dupli‐ cate. Duplicate copy can be a pho‐ tocopy.

STATE OF LOUISIANA PARISH OF ST. TAMMANY 22ND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT CERTIFICATION

I, Jessica Jenkins Brewster, Clerk of Court, on this 25th day of August 2026, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing listing of the central jury venire is a true and

All applicable laws, correctand “Listing ordinances, the of the Central Jury Venire,” being in compliance with Title XI, Qualifications and Selection of Grand and Petit Jurors, Code of Criminal Procedure, Art. rules408.1, and for regthe ula‐Central Jury Term of Court to be held beginning on October 19, 2026 and drawn on August 25, 2026. tions of all authori‐ ties having jurisdic‐ Jessica Jenkins Brewster, Clerk of Court $589.48 tion201316OCT7-1T over construc ‐ tion of the project shall apply to the Contract through‐ out. Mayor Clay


. ‐ ‐ , responsive bidders com. June 27, 2026, and inabove set forth, at the said election in-Charge and Com‐ 2027, at 6:00 P.M., CIAL DISTRICT The Procurement for this project. did examine and and that there was a under the Constitu‐ missioners, respec‐ and shall then and COURT, ST. TAM‐ Department can be canvass the returns majority of 166 tion and Laws of the tively, shall be those there in open and MANY PARISH, contacted by tele‐ All bids shall be ac‐ public session pro‐ CASE NO. 2026cast State of Louisiana persons designated of the said election, votes ✦ 9B  2026“F”, phone at (985) 898- companied by bid ceed to ex✦amWednesday, ine and October the and the Constitution according to law. ✦ St. Tammany 15937 7,DIV. IN there having been AGAINST The es ti mated cost se cu rity in an 2520 orPublic via e-mail at can vass the returns RE: HUI CHIN Propo si tion as here ‐ of the United States, submitted at said Notices Public Notices Legal Notices Legal elecNotices tion as and deLegal amountBids/Proposals of five per‐ clare Notices the re‐ SHIH. Legal ProcureBids/Proposals ment@ setNotices forth. the YOUNotices HAVE folNotices lowing of thisLegal electionLegal the Notices follow‐ inaboveLegal stpgov.org. St. Tam‐ cent (5.0%) of the IDENTI‐ ing proposition, to Therefore, it has proposition, to-wit: determined by the sults of the said spe‐ BEEN Secretary of State cial election. All FIED AS A PER‐ many Parish Gov‐ sum of the base bid been declared by the wit: based upon the pro‐ registered voters of SON WHO MAY ernment reserves and all alternates. governing authority PROPOSITION PROPOSITION visions of Chapter the City are entitled HAVE AN INTER‐ the right to reject The form of this se‐ PUBLIC NOTICE (MILLAGE RE‐ of the District that (BOND) 8-A of Title 18 and to vote at said spe‐ EST any or all quotes and curity shall be as the proposition as NEWAL) IN THIS to waive informali‐ stated in the Instruc‐ 3HSDZA‐ set Shall the City of actual costs of simi‐ cial election and PROPERTY. Shall the Law En‐ hereinabove machines YOUR INTEREST ties. tions to Bidders in‐ PR0RN397142 IN‐ forcement District forth was duly DE‐ Covington, State of lar elections is voting will be used. 202934OCT7-14cluded in the Bid TERNATIONAL is of St. Tammany FEATED by a ma‐ Louisiana (the $21,000. IN THE PROP‐ 2T Documents for this stored at ASAP Parish, State of jority of the votes "City"), incur debt Notice is further 200818SEP23ERTY WILL BE $104.38 project. An executed Towing, TERMINATED IF 2090 Louisiana (the "Dis‐ cast by the qualified and issue bonds to given that a portion 30OCT7-14-4T affidavit and attesta‐ Gause Blvd W, trict"), be authorized electors voting at the amount of not of the monies col‐ $462.36 YOU DO NOT lected from the tax tion form must be Slidell, LA, 70460. to continue to levy a the said special elec‐ exceeding FILE A LAWSUIT PUBLIC NOTICE submitted prior to If all current charges special tax of 4.31 tion held in the Dis‐ $4,700,000, in one described in the PUBLIC NOTICE IN ACCORDANCE Propo si tion shall be bid award. trict on Sat ur day, or more series, to WITH THE LAW are not paid and ve‐ mills on all property NOTICE TO BID‐ re mit ted to cer tain June 27, 2026. Re ‐ run not exceeding hicle claimed by the subject to taxation DERS THIS NOTICE BY WITHIN 60 DAYS ST. TAMMANY The Instructions to owner by October in the District (an sults by precinct are 20 years from the state and statewide PUBLICATION IS OF THE DATE OF re tire ment sys tems Bid ders, Bid Form, avail able from the date thereof, with es THE FIRST PUB‐ ti mated 29, 2026, a Per mit to PARISH NOTIFICATION Contract, Plans, Sell may be ob‐ $13,638,600 rea‐ Secretary of the Dis‐ interest at a rate not in the manner re‐ THAT OF YOUR LICATION sonably expected at trict during regular exceeding 6% per quired by law. Sealed bids will be Specifications, and tained. RIGHTS OR IN‐ THIS NOTICE. this time to be col‐ business hours or annum, for the pur‐ The said special TEREST IN THE 202788OCT7-14received by the De‐ Forms of Bid Bond, 202914OCT7-14lected from the levy via the Louisiana pose of making cap‐ election will be held FOLLOWING DE‐ 2T partment of Pro‐ Performance Bond 2T and Pay ment Bond, of the tax for an en‐ Secretary of State’s ital improvements in accordance with SCRIBED PROP‐ $566.04 $165.00 curement until 2:00 tire year), for a pe‐ website (voterpor‐ in the City, includ‐ the applicable pro‐ ERTY LOCATED p.m., Wednesday, and other bidding riod of 10 years, be‐ tal.sos.la.gov). The ing, but not limited visions of Chapter 5 IN THE PARISH November 4, 2026, documents for the PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notices constructing, and Chapter 6-A of OF ginning with the actual cost of the to, and then opened and project may be ST. TAM‐ Meet/Hear/Min read publicly at that viewed and down‐ Anyone knowing year 2028 and end‐ election as deter‐ renovating, acquir‐ Title 18 of the MANY, free of the whereabouts of ing with the year mined by the ing, and/or improv‐ Louisiana Revised LOUISIANA MAY time by the Procure‐ loaded ment Staff for the charge (with the op‐ any heirs, legatees, 2037, for the pur‐ Louisiana Secretary ing (i) roads, street Statutes of 1950, as BE TERMINATED tion to purchase or legal representa‐ pose of providing of State in accor‐ and bridges; (ii) amended, and other BY OPERATION PUBLIC NOTICE following project: hard copies) at tives of Christie C. funding for law en‐ dance with the pro‐ public buildings, constitutional and OF LAW IF YOU visions of Chapter parks and recre‐ statutory authority, DO NOT TAKE CITY OF COV‐ Bid # 26-44-2 – www.civcastusa. Salisbury (also forcement? 8-A of Title 18 of the ational facilities; and the officers ap‐ FURTHER Ozone Park Subdi‐ com. Addenda will known as Christie AC‐ INGTON BOARD be posted at www. Celias Salisbury, Jr., There was found by Louisiana Revised (iii) drains and pointed to hold the TION IN ACCOR‐ OF ADJUSTMENT vision Drainage civcastusa.com. You Christie Celias Sal‐ said count and can‐ Statutes of 1950, as drainage facilities; said election, as pro‐ DANCE WITH HAS SCHED‐ is (iv) public safety fa‐ vided in this Notice LAW. This bid package is will be notified of isbury, or Christie C. vass that there was a amended, ULED A MEET‐ cilities; (v) sewer‐ of Special Election, Tax available online at addenda automati‐ Salisbury, Jr.) or total of 27,367 votes $1,675.87. Bill ING FOR MON‐ cally, through email, Linda G. Salisbury cast IN FAVOR OF age collection and or such substitutes 1120213276 www.bidexpress. DAY, OCTOBER com or LaPAC if you downloaded (also known as the Proposition and St. Tammany Parish treatment, including therefor as may be Parish of St. Tam‐ 19, 2026, AT 6:00 your plans and spec ‐ se lected and des ig ‐ Recre ation Dis trict acquiring all neces‐ https://wwwcfprd. many PM AT THE COV‐ Linda Griffin, Linda a total of 14,657 ifications via civ‐ Griffin Salisbury, or votes cast No. 11, State of sary land, equip‐ nated in accordance DAVID doa.louisiana.gov/ H. INGTON CITY cas tusa.com. Please with La. R.S. Louisiana ment and fur nish ‐ AGAINST the osp/lapac/dspBid. LEBLANC; COUNCIL CHAM‐ Linda Salisbury), submit questions for please contact S. Proposition, as here‐ 202711OCT7-1T ings, title to which 18:1287, will make MARIAN cfm?search=dep BERS LOCATED shall be in the pub‐ due returns thereof YOUNGER artment&term=185. the project 96 hours Michele Blanchard, inabove set forth, $91.51 AT 222 EAST lic, which bonds to said Governing LEBLANC; It is the Vendor’s re‐ prior to bid opening Attorney at Law, and that there was a KIRKLAND www. Airey will be general Authority, and NO‐ PARCEL 117 X 447 STREET, sponsibility to through COV‐ Blanchard majority of 12,710 PUBLIC NOTICE obligations of the TICE IS HEREBY SEC 30 7 12 CB 800 INGTON, cast IN check Bid Express, civcastusa.com in Law Office, LC, at votes the Q&A por tal. A FUR THER GIVEN City and will be or LaPAC fre‐ 83 INST NO LOUISIANA (985) 641-4010, FAVOR OF the LOST payable from ad val‐ that the Governing 1426007 quently for any pos‐ hard copy set may concerning a pend‐ Proposition as here‐ PROMISSORY be ex am ined at the Au thor ity will meet orem in above set forth. taxes to be sible addenda that NOTE: Anyone TAX SALE TITLE BOARD OF AD‐ ing proceeding in‐ may be issued. The office of the Engi‐ volving their un‐ Therefore, it has knowing the where‐ levied and collected at its regular meet‐ TO THE ABOVE- JUSTMENT Parish is not respon‐ neer for the con‐ opened successions been declared by the abouts or having in the manner pro‐ ing place, the Coun‐ DESCRIBED MEETING sible for a Vendor’s tract; Infrastructure in the 22nd Judicial governing authority possession of one vided by Article VI, cil Chambers, 222 PROPERTY HAS failure to download Consulting and En‐ District Court, of the District that (1) certain Promis‐ Section 33 of the E. Kirkland Street, BEEN SOLD FOR These meetings will any addenda docu‐ gineering, LLC - Parish of St. Tam‐ the proposition as sory Note originally Constitution of the Covington, FAILURE TO PAY be held in the City 4000 South Sher ‐ on TAXES. SUIT HAS Council Chambers set in favor of GMFS, State of Louisiana Louisiana, ments required to many, Louisiana, hereinabove wood For est Blvd., TUES DAY, JAN U ‐ of 1974, and statu ‐ forth was duly complete a submis‐ LLC, Limited Lia‐ BEEN FILED IN located at 222 East Suit No. 2026Suite 301 Baton 14599, sion. THE 22ND JUDI‐ Kirkland Street, Division CARRIED by a bility Corporation tory authority sup‐ ARY 5, Rouge, LA 70816. 2027, at 6:00 P.M., ple men tal thereto, ma jor ity of the votes ex e cuted by Fe lisa CIAL DISTRICT Covington, LA. “C.” The project classi‐ Project Manager is 202062SEP30OCT cast by the qualified Carvajal Rivera and with no estimated and shall then and COURT, ST. TAM‐ Mr. Brandon Pitre, 7-14-3T electors voting at Ingrid Lynn Rivera., increase in the mill‐ there in open and MANY PARISH, 26-10-16 BOA Re‐ fication is: the said special elec‐ dated 10/16/2012, in age rate to be levied public session pro‐ CASE NO. 2026- quest for a variance Highway, Street P.E., Project Man‐ $442.81 ager; email: bran ‐ tion held in the Dis‐ the original loan in the first year of ceed to examine and 15937 DIV. “F”, IN from Appendix Band Bridge Con‐ don. pitre@ iceeng. trict on Saturday, amount struction of issue above the 3.50 canvass the returns RE: HUI CHIN Comprehensive PUBLIC NOTICE com. June 27, 2026. Re‐ $262,000.00, please mills being levied to and declare the re‐ SHIH. YOU HAVE Zoning Ordinance sults of the said spe‐ BEEN Paper Bids must be IDENTI‐ of 2010, Part 3- Use Anyone knowing sults by precinct are contact Elizabeth pay General Obliga‐ sealed. In addition, Bidders also have the whereabouts of available from the Crowell Price by tion Bonds of the cial election. All FIED AS A PER‐ DistrictSection registered voters of SON WHO MAY 3.10-RS-2 Single the outside of the the option to review David W. Motley Sheriff during regu‐ mail at 1505 N 19th City? the City are entitled HAVE AN INTER‐ Family Residential lar busi ness hours or envelope, box, or bid documents and contact Street, Mon roe, LA Cynthia package containing submit bids elec‐ Petry, Atty, (985) via the Louisiana 71201 or by phone The said special to vote at said spe‐ EST IN THIS 3.1006 Performance election will be held cial election and PROPERTY. the Bid shall be tronically by visit‐ 871-1110, 301 N. Secretary of State’s at 801-355-2886. Standards (6) Rear vot ing ma chines ing www. cen tral at the polling places website (voterpor‐ 201010SEP23marked with the fol‐ YOUR INTEREST Yard specifically re‐ Columbia St, Cov‐ tal.sos. will be used. bidd ing. com Elec ‐ for the fol low ing la. gov). The lowing information. 30OCT7-3T IN THE PROP‐ questing a reduction ington, LA 70433 precincts, which 200818SEP23actual cost of the $344.41 Name and Address tronic bids will re‐ 202671OCT7-1T ERTY WILL BE in the required rear polls will open at 30OCT7-14-4T election as deter‐ of the Bidder, the quire a digital signa‐ $69.49 TERMINATED IF yard setback from seven o'clock (7:00) $462.36 mined by the PUBLIC NOTICE State Contractor’s ture. YOU DO NOT 35 feet to 18 feet. a.m. and close at Louisiana Secretary License Number of FILE A LAWSUIT Subject property has eight o'clock (8:00) of State in accor‐ NOTICE OF the Bidder (if the The signature on the PUBLIC NOTICE IN ACCORDANCE the municipal ad‐ bid must be that of dance with the pro‐ SPECIAL ELEC‐ p.m., in accordance work is estimated at WITH THE LAW dress of 910 S. Jah‐ one know ing Any an au tho rized rep re ‐ with the provisions visions of Chapter TION $50k or more), the WITHIN 60 DAYS ncke Avenue, Cov‐ of La. R.S. 18:541, Bid Name, and the sentative of the cor‐ the whereabouts of 8-A of Title 18 of the OF THE DATE OF ington Orlin Edgardo Ro ‐ po ra tion, part ner ‐ to-wit: Louisiana Re vised Bid Number. Bids THE FIRST PUB‐ Applicant: Gary & Ramos, Statutes of 1950, as Pursuant to the pro‐ submitted without ship or other legal driguez LI CATION OF Jana Probst visions of a resolu‐ PRECINCTS Patricia amended, is tion this information entity as defined by contact THIS NOTICE. Owner(s): Gary & adopted by the Public Bonneau, Attorney, $18,341.12. 110(PART) may be deemed Louisiana 202788OCT7-14Jana Probst City Coun cil of the 985-966-9000. Bid Law Revised Law Enforcement City of Covington, 304(PART) non-responsive. 2T Statute 38:2212.A. 202908OCT7-1T 305(PART) District of St. Tam‐ State $566.04 26-10-17 BOA Re‐ of Louisiana $65.85 (1)(c) which dic ‐ many Parish, State (the "Governing Au‐ 310(PART) Bids will be re‐ quest for a variance tates par ties au tho ‐ 314(PART) of Louisiana ceived at 21454 from Appendix Bthority"), acting as C01(PART) 202322OCT7-1T Koop Dr., Suite 2F, rized to submit bids PUBLIC NOTICE Comprehensive the governing au‐ C02 $84.77 Mandeville, LA for public contracts. Zoning Ordinance thority of the City of C03 70471 from each All required Certifi‐ Burns & McDonnell of 2010, Part 3- Use Covington, State of C04 bidder or his agent cates of Liability In‐ on behalf of Cloud PUBLIC NOTICE Dis trictSection Louisiana (the C06(PART) and given a written surance shall list the Connector, LLC is 3.15- CO Commer‐ "City"), on August C07 City of Slidell as requesting autho‐ DECLARATION receipt, by certified cial Office/Profes‐ 11, 2026, NOTICE C08(PART) in‐ rization to construct OF ELECTION IS mail with return re‐ “additionally sional -Section 3.10 HEREBY C09(PART) sured”. a natural gas RESULTS ceipt requested, or & RS-2 SingleGIVEN that a spe‐ C11(PART) pipeline between an electronically at Family Residential election will be This project is interconnect station Be it known and de‐ cial www.bidexpress. 3.1006 Performance held within the City The polling places funded with near Melville, clared that the gov‐ on com. Standards Lot area, SATURDAY, for the precincts set grant Louisiana in St. erning authority of DE The Procurement LaDOTD depth, and width CEMBER 12, Department can be funds. All applica‐ Landry Parish, and St. Tammany Parish 2026, and that at the forth above are and all setbacks for ble Fed eral, State, Venture Global Recreation District said election there hereby designated contacted by tele‐ existing structures. phone at (985) 898- Local laws, ordi‐ Plaquemines LNG, No. 11, State of will be submitted to as the polling places In conjunction with nances, and the rules at which to hold the LLC and Plaquem‐ Louisiana (the "Dis‐ all registered voters 2520 or via e-mail at a proposed request and regulations of ines Expansion, trict"), did meet in in the City qualified said election, and Procurement@ to subdivide 2 lots stpgov.org. St. Tam‐ all authorities hav‐ LLC Terminals in open and public ses‐ and entitled to vote the Commissionersinto 4 lots, to pro‐ many Parish Gov‐ ing jurisdiction over Plaquemines Parish. sion to examine the at the said election in-Charge and Com‐ vide each existing ernment reserves construction of the The U.S. Army official certified tab‐ under the Constitu‐ missioners, respec‐ structure an individ‐ the right to reject project shall apply Corps of Engineers ulations of votes tion and Laws of the tively, shall be those ual lot. Subject any or all quotes and to the contract (CEMVN) will be cast at the special State of Louisiana persons designated Properties are Lots 4 through out. accepting public election held in the and the Constitution according to law. to waive informali‐ and 5 Square 2604 comments on the District on Saturday, of the United States, The estimated cost ties. and have municipal No tice is hereby of this elec tion as pro ject until Oc to ‐ 202672OCT7-14addresses of 410, June 27, 2026, and following determined by the given that the pro‐ ber 8, 2026. To fur‐ did examine and the 21-3T 406, and 402 W 26th ject is funded ther review and/or canvass the returns proposition, to-wit: Secretary of State $152.65 Avenue and 613 N. through State provide comments, of the said election, PROPOSITION based upon the pro‐ Jackson Street, Cov‐ 201231SEPT23-30OCT7-14-4T $335.20 Grants which funds additional informa‐ there having been visions of Chapter ington PUBLIC NOTICE will not be available tion and plans re‐ submitted at said (BOND) 8-A of Title 18 and Applicant: Osborne at the time of bid‐ lated to the proposal election the follow‐ Shall the City of actual costs of simi‐ & Miller Properties TAXILANE MILL ding. The Owner lar elec tions is may be obtained at ing proposition, to Covington, State of LLC/ Mark and Jen‐ AND OVERLAY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING may reject all bids the following web‐ wit: $21,000. nifer Miller Louisiana (the No and can cel this so ‐ tice is fur ther site: www. mvn. Owner: Osborne "City"), debt SLIDELL JOB licitation should ad‐ A seriesincur of Public Hearings will be helda inpor accordance with LA R.S. 48:231 and conducted by the Joint Transportation, Highways and & given that tion usace. army. mil/ Miller Propisertoties PROPOSITION andPublic issueWorks bonds to of Below NO. 4000-72 Committee. is a list of col the times and places where the hearings will be held. The purpose of the hearings equate funding not missions/ the monies ‐ LLC/ Mark and Jen‐ (IN-LIEU MILL‐ the review amount of construction not lected highway priorities the tax state fiscal year 2027-2028. A copy of the Preliminary Program for Fiscal Year 2027be secured within 45 regulatory/public- AGE) fromforthe nifer Miller exceed Bid No. 27-B009 2028ing will be available for review on October 1, 2026, by interested persons at the LADOTD Headquarters Building, 1201 Capitol days after bid open‐ notices (see Ref#: scribed in the $4,700,000, one de Access Road,inRoom Baton Rouge, LA 70802 The time limits MVN-2026-00308- Shall St. Tammany or Propo sition shall be or online at https://www.dotd.la.gov/. If you have com‐ more series, to200M, SEALED BIDS will ing. stip u lated in LA. re mit ted to certain ments, please e-mail Parish Recreation run Allnot ex ceed ing be received by the R.S. 38:2215(D) do BV). interested persons are invited for the purpose of becoming fully acquainted with the proposed program and will be to afforded an state and statewide If you have any them eagee@ District No. 11, 20 opportunity years from the their City of Slidell at the not apply based to express views in person. Oral testimony may be supplemented by presenting important facts and documentation re tire ment sys tems ques tions or would covla.com or mail State of Louisiana date thereof, with Office of the Fi‐ upon the statutory in writing. Comments may provided the‐ link above. All interested parties will be able to listen to the meeting virtually. The of in also thebe man nerat re like additional in‐ (the "District"), levy them to the City terinformation est at a rate not quired nance Director, ception that “the formation, please a special tax of 9.26 in law. to participate virtuallyby will be posted at the link above. Written statements and comments can be handed the committee Covto ing ton Planning ex ceed ing 6% per 2045 2nd St., Suite ex contract is to be fi‐ contact Courtland mills (the "Tax") on annum, specialaddress, postmarked within 45 calendar days following the final conducting the hearing mailedsaid to the following Dehearing: partment at P. O. for the pur‐ orThe 214, Slidell, nanced whole or Vice with CEMVN, all property subject pose of mak election will be held Box 778, Coving‐ ing cap‐ in Louisiana, until in part in by state or ac cor dance with Regulatory Division to taxation in said tal improvements JOINT TRANSPORTATION, HIGHWAYS AND PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEEton, LA 70434. 10:00 A.M. Central funds which at (504) 862-1349 or District (an esti‐ iin theDOTD applic able pro85) ‐ C/O (SECTION the City, includ ‐ LA Time on November other will not be read ily visions of Chapter 5 at court land. l. vice@ For more informa‐ mated $1,127,100 ing, but not limited 10, 2026 for the available at the time P.O. BOX 94245 and Chapter 6-A of usace.army.mil. A reasonably expected to, tion, or to review constructing, above referenced bids are opened.” BATON ROUGE, LA 70804-9245 Title 18 of the cer ti fi ca tion that the case material or to at this time to be col‐ renovating, acquir‐ project, for the Revised inquire about speak‐ and/or improv ‐ Louisiana CITY OF All proposals, bids proposed activity lected from the levy ing,Should anyone requiring special assistance due to a disability wish to participate in this public hearing, please contact LADOTD will not violate ap‐ of the Tax for an en‐ ing (i) roads, street Statutes of 1950, as ing at ofthe public SLIDELL, (Attn: Ms. Mary Elliott) by mail at the address above or by telephone at (225) 379-1218 at least five days prior to the date the and ap pli ca tions are amended, and other hearing, please call bridges; (ii) con LOUISIANA. Bids welcomed. The city plicable water qual‐ tire year), for a pe‐ andpublic hearing. tutional and the City of Coving‐ buildings, statustitory will be publicly encourages partici‐ ity standards will be riod of 20 years, be‐ public LEGISLATIVE PUBLIC HEARINGS au thor ity, required from the ginning with the ton Planning De‐ and recre‐ FOR opened and read tion by Minority, LDEQ before a De‐ year 2026 and end‐ parks HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM (2027-2028) partment at (985) and THE the of ficers apPRIORITY ‐ ational facilities; pointed aloud. Any bid re‐ pa Women-Owned, to hold the part ment of the 867-1214. Thanks ing with the year (iii) drains and ceived after closing and Disadvantaged election, as pro‐ Date fa & cil Time DOTD Parishes Location for your interest in ities; said time will be re‐ Business Enterprise Army permit could 2045, for the pur‐ drainage vided in this No tice be is sued. Covington’s future. District pose of ac quir ing, (iv) public safety fa‐ of Special Election, turned unopened. 202096SEP30OCT constructing, In acChambers cordance with im‐ cilities;Tuesday, (v) sew er‐ 20, October 2026 02 Jefferson (Grand Isle only), Terrebonne Parish Council A NON-MANDA‐ firms. or such substitutesLafourche, Terrebonne proving, maintain‐ age collection10:00 and TORY PRE-BID The bids shall be 7-2T am Government Tower the Americans with $485.82 Disabil ities Act, if ing or operating treatment, including therefor as may be CONFERENCE 8026 W Main St, Suite 600, Houma presented in a you need special as‐ parks, playgrounds, acquiring all neces‐ selected and desig‐ WILL BE HELD: sealed en ve lope nated in ac cor dance Tuesday,equip October Jefferson Parish Council sisChambers tance, please con‐ recreation centers sary land, PUBLIC NOTICE ‐ 20, 2026 La. 02 R.S.Jefferson (except Grand Isle), 10:00 A.M. CST, clearly marked: tact the ADA Coor‐ Orleans, Plaquemines, St. Bernard, Yenni Building and other recre‐ ment and fur2:30 nishpm ‐ with October 29, SEALED BIDS: 18:1287, will make di na torOrleans at (892-1811 ational facilities in ings, title to which DECLARATION St. Charles 1221 Elmwood Park Blvd, New 2026 LOCATION: ILANE MILL OF ex 270) Covington said District, to‐ shall be in the pub‐ due returns thereof ELEC TION Slidell Airport Ter‐ TAX AND OVERLAY Octoberto 21, 2026 62erning Livingston, St. Helena, Tangipahoa Parish Council said Gov City Chambers Hall describing gether with the nec‐ lic, Wednesday, which bonds minal Building, SLIDELL JOB RESULTS ‐ John the Baptist, St. Tammany, 206 E Mulberry St 9:00 am Authority, and NOSt. the assistance that is essary furnishings will be gen eral 62512 Airport Road, NO. 4000-72 Amite City necessary. equipment obligations of the TICE IS HEREBYTangipahoa, Washington Be it known and de‐ and Slidell, LA 70460 LOUISIANA THER GIVEN APPEALS: Any clared that Hon. therefor, said tax to City Wednesday, and willOctober be FUR 21, 2026 61erning Ascension, Assumption, State Capitol Basement, CON TRAC TOR’S that the Gov persons jointly or Bret Ibert, Sheriff of be in lieu of and payable from ad valpm ‐ Authority will meetE. Baton Rouge, E. Feliciana, The Contractor shall LICENSE NO. 1:30 House Committee Room 6, severally aggrieved the Parish of St. completely replace orem taxes to be hold a Louisiana Bid No. 27-B009 Pointe Coupee, St. James, Baton Rouge at its regular meetIberville, ‐ by any decision by Contractor's license Opening: DATE Tammany, State of the current 9.26 levied and collected ing W. Baton Rouge, W. Feliciana place, the Coun ‐ the Board of Adjust‐ mills tax au tho rized (the in Highway, Street NOVEMBER 10, Louisiana in the manner pro‐ cil Chambers, 222 Tuesday, October 2026 58 Caldwell, Catahoula, Concordia, Franklin Parish Schoolment Boardof or any offi‐ "Sheriff"), and ex- to be levied pur‐ vided by and Bridge. Article VI, 27, 2026 department, officio Chief Execu‐ suant to an election Section 33 of 10:00 am E. Kirkland Street, Franklin, LaSalle, Tensas Franklin Media Centercer, Only bids from 10:00 A.M. (CST) the board, or bureau of tive Officer of the held on November Constitution of the Covington, contractors who 7293 Prairie Rd, Winnsboro Louisiana, on the municipality, secure Contract The City of Slidell Law Enforcement 13, 2021? State of Louisiana TUESDAY, JANU‐ Tuesday, 2026 05 E. Carroll, Jackson, Lincoln, Monroe Civic Center may present to the District of St. Tam‐ Documents from re of 1974, and October statu‐ 27, serves the right to ARY 5, 2:00 pm Madison, Morehouse, Ouachita, Miro-Madison Room District Court of the the Engineer reject any or all bids. many Parish, State There was found by tory authority sup‐ 2027, at 6:00 P.M., Parish or City in Richland, Union, W. Carroll 401 Lea Joyner Expressway, Monroe of Louisiana (the said count and can‐ plemental thereto, (www.civcastusa. /s/ Blair Ellinwood and shall then and which the property vass that there was a "District'), did meet com) or who utilize Blair Ellnwood with Wednesday, no estimated Octoberthere 04 and Bienville, Bossier, Caddo, Bossier City Council Chambers affected is illegal in in open and public total of 1,200 votes increase in the8:30 the City of Slidell’s Finance Director mill ‐ 28, 2026in open am public session proClaiborne, Desoto, Red River, 620 Benton Rd ‐ whole or in part, Online Bidding CITY OF SLIDELL session to examine cast IN FAVOR OF age rate to be levied Bossier City specifying the the official certified the Proposition and in the first year of ceed to examine andWebster Portal (www.cen 202863OCT7-14can vass the re turns grounds of the ille‐ tabulations of votes a total of 1,366 issue Wednesday, tralbidding.com) above the 3.50 Octoberand 28, 2026 08 Avoyelles, Grant, Natchitoches, Pineville City Hall 21-3T de clare the re ‐ gality. The petition cast mills being levied cast at the special votes to obtain Contract $383.35 2:30 to pm Sabine, Vernon, Winn Council Meeting Room of the said speRapides, ‐ shall be presented to the pay General Oblig election held in the AGAINST Documents shall a‐ sults 910 Main Street, Pineville cial elec tion. All the court within 30 District on Saturday, Proposition, as here‐ tion Bonds of the be considered as reg is tered vot ers of days in above set forth, June 27, 2026, and 2026 07 Allen, Beauregard, Calcasieu, Calcasieu Parish Police Jury after the filing responsive bidders City? Thursday, October 29, the City are entitledCameron, Jeff Davis of the decision in the did examine and and that there was a for this project. 9:00 am Council Chambers office of the Board. canvass the returns majority of 166 The said special to vote at said spe‐ 1015 Pithon St, Lake Charles 202127SEP30OCT cast election will be held cial election and of the said election, votes All bids shall be ac‐ vot ing ma chines October 29, 2026 03 Acadia, Evangeline, Iberia, Lafayette Consolidated7-14-3T Government the at the Thursday, there having been AGAINST companied by bid polling places $251.95 1:30ing pm will be used. Lafayette, St. Landry, St. Martin, City Hall Council Chambers Auditorium submitted at said Proposition as here‐ for the follow security in an 200818SEP23705 W University Ave, Lafayette election the follow‐ inabove set forth. precincts, amount of five per‐ which 30OCT7-14-4T St. Mary, Vermilion ing proposition, to Therefore, it has polls will open at cent (5.0%) of the been declared by the seven o'clock (7:00) $462.36 wit: sum of the base bid 201151OCT 7-14-2T $344.00 governing authority a.m. and close at PROPOSITION and all alternates. (MILLAGE RE‐ of the District that eight o'clock (8:00) The form of this se‐ the proposition as p.m., in accordance NEWAL) curity shall be as set with the provisions Shall the Law En‐ hereinabove stated in the Instruc‐ forcement District forth was duly DE‐ of La. R.S. 18:541, tions to Bidders in‐ lll


, Properties LLC/ nor shall two garage Mark and Jennifer sales at the same 26-10-16 BOA Re‐ Miller residence begin less quest for a variance Owner(s): Osborne than 30 days apart. ✦ Garage sales and 10B ✦Ap Wednesday, 2026 ✦Prop St. er Tammany ties (e) from pendix October B- &7,Miller LLC/ Mark and Jen‐ estate Public Compre hensive salesNotices con‐ Public Notices Public Notices ZoningMeet/Hear/Min Ordinance nifer Miller ductedMeet/Hear/Min in compli‐ Meet/Hear/Min of 2010, Part 3- Use ance with this sec‐ DistrictSection PROCESS & AP‐ tion shall be consid‐ 3.10-RS-2 Single PEAL: The plan‐ ered an allowed use Family Residential ning commission for every residence 3.1006 Performance shall have the au‐ for zoning purposes. Standards (6) Rear thority to grant or (f) Violations of this Yard specifically re‐ deny final subdivi‐ section may be en‐ questing a reduction sion approval and forced through the in the required rear any other matters administrative adju‐ yard setback from brought before it dication procedures 35 feet to 18 feet. where its purview set forth in Chapter Subject property has and jurisdiction pre‐ 2, Article VI of the the municipal ad‐ vails; however, any Code, through pros‐ dress of 910 S. Jah‐ person claiming to ecution as a criminal ncke Avenue, Cov‐ be aggrieved by the or quasi-criminal decision of the com‐ matter subject to the ington Applicant: Gary & mission may appeal penalties of Section such decisions to the 1-12(b) of the Code, Jana Probst Owner(s): Gary & 22 nd Judicial Dis‐ or both. trict Court for the ADOPTED Jana Probst this Parish of St. Tam‐ 22nd day of Sep‐ 26-10-17 BOA Re‐ many. tember, 2026. quest for a variance 202497OCT7-1T from Appendix B- If you have com‐ $97.28 ments, please e-mail Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance them to eagee@ PUBLIC NOTICE of 2010, Part 3- Use covla.com mail DistrictSection them to the City of Introduced Septem‐ 3.15- CO Commer‐ Covington Planning ber 8, 2026, by cial Office/Profes‐ Department at P. O. Council man sional -Section 3.10 Box 778, Coving‐ Brown field, sec‐ & RS-2 Single- ton, LA 70434. by Council‐ Family Residential For more informa‐ onded Denham, 3.1006 Performance tion, or to review woman (by request of Ad‐ Standards Lot area, case material or to min is tra tion) depth, and width inquire about speak‐ and all setbacks for ing at the public No. 26-09existing structures. hearing, please call Item In conjunction with the City of Coving‐ 3670 a proposed request ton Planning De‐ ORDINANCE NO. to subdivide 2 lots partment at (985) 4312 into 4 lots, to pro‐ 867-1214. Thanks An ordinance autho‐ vide each existing for your interest in rizing the Mayor of structure an individ‐ Covington’s future. the City of Slidell to ual lot. Subject In accordance with quire certain real Properties are Lots 4 the Americans with ac property in Sec. 14, and 5 Square 2604 Disabilities Act, if T9S, Slidell, and have municipal you need special as‐ St. R14E, Tammany addresses of 410, sistance, please con‐ Parish, Louisiana, 406, and 402 W 26th tact the ADA Coor‐ consisting of ap‐ Avenue and 613 N. dinator at (985 -892- proximately 0.514 Jackson Street, Cov‐ 1811 x 270) Coving‐ acres on Rama ington ton City Hall de‐ for the City Applicant: Osborne scribing the assis‐ Street, Slidell, and to & Miller Properties tance that is neces‐ of take all ancillary ac‐ LLC/ Mark and Jen‐ sary. in connection 202249SEP30OCT tion nifer Miller therewith. Owner: Osborne & 7-14-3T WHEREAS, Sec‐ Miller Properties $204.31 tion 2-10.A(12) of LLC/ Mark and Jen‐ the City of Slidell’s nifer Miller PUBLIC NOTICE Home Rule Charter requires the passage If you have com‐ Introduced July 28, of an ordinance to ments, please e-mail 2026, by Council‐ acquire real prop‐ them to eagee@ man Fadely, sec‐ erty on behalf of the covla.com or mail onded by Council‐ City; and them to the City of man Jones WHEREAS, the Covington Planning City has identified a Department at P. O. Item No. 26-07- parcel of land total‐ Box 778, Coving‐ 3659 ing approximately ton, LA 70434. 0.514 acres feet on ORDINANCE NO. Rama Street (the For more informa‐ 4308 “Property”), cur‐ tion, or to review rently owned by Ja‐ case material or to An ordinance nine Teronn Porter inquire about speak‐ amending the Code Sylvas and Bruce ing at the public of Ordinances of the James Sylvas, Sr., hearing, please call City of Slidell, that is believed suit‐ the City of Coving‐ Chapter 8, Article I, able for the public ton Planning De‐ Section 8-2 with re‐ needs and/or func‐ partment at (985) spect to the opera‐ tions of the City; 867-1214. Thanks tion of garage, es‐ and for your interest in tate, and similar WHEREAS the Covington’s future. sales in the City of City desires to ac‐ In accordance with Slidell. quire the Property the Americans with for an appraisalDisabilities Act, if WHEREAS, the supported price of you need special as‐ City’s Code of Ordi‐ Twenty-two Thou‐ sistance, please con‐ nances reflects a sand Dollars and No tact the ADA Coor‐ permitting require‐ Cents ($22,000.00) dinator at (892-1811 ment for garage and and the payment of ex 270) Covington rummage sales; and closing costs; City Hall describing WHEREAS, it is ad‐ all the assistance that is visable to amend and WHEREAS, the necessary. Section 8-2 of the Slidell City Council APPEALS: Any Code to reflect the de to authorize persons jointly or Council’s position thesires of the severally aggrieved in this and similar City Mayor of Slidell to ac‐ by any decision by respects. quire the Prop erty the Board of Adjust‐ NOW THERE‐ behalf of the City ment of or any offi‐ FORE, BE IT OR‐ on from the current cer, department, DAINED by the own ers for the pur‐ board, or bureau of Slidell City Council, chase price of the municipality, in legal session con‐ $22,000.00, along may present to the vened, that Chapter with all clos ing District Court of the 8, Article I, Section costs and buyer due Parish or City in 8-2 of the City’s diligence costs, and which the property Code of Ordinances subject to the satis‐ affected is illegal in is amended and re‐ faction by the City, whole or in part, stated to read as fol‐ acting through its specifying the lows: Mayor, that it should grounds of the ille‐ Sec. 8-2. - Garage close on the prop‐ gality. The petition and estate sales. after the City’s shall be presented to (a) Definitions. As erty due diligence/in‐ the court within 30 used in this section, tion period has days after the filing Estate sale means a spec of the decision in the sale, open to the ended. office of the Board. public, of personal NOW THERE‐ 202127SEP30OCT property of a dece‐ FORE BE IT OR‐ 7-14-3T dent's estate, con‐ DAINED by the $251.95 ducted at the dece‐ Slidell City Council, dent's former resi‐ in legal session con‐ dential premises by vened, that the PUBLIC NOTICE the estate's repre‐ Mayor of the City of CITY OF COV‐ sentative or an agent Slidell is authorized INGTON PLAN‐ thereof; to purchase the NING COMMIS‐ Property for the City SION HAS Garage sale means a of Slidell, more par‐ SCHEDULED A sale, open to the ticularly described MEETING FOR public and con‐ as follows: MONDAY ducted by a resident A certain piece or OCTOBER 19, from a residential parcel of land with 2026, 6:30 PM AT premises, of the res‐ all the rights, ways, THE CITY OF ident’s personal privileges, servi‐ COVINGTON property used in tudes, and appurte‐ COUNCIL CHAM‐ connection with his nances thereunto BERS LOCATED residence—includ‐ belonging or apper‐ AT 222 KIRK‐ ing sales advertised taining situated in LAND STREET, as a garage, yard, the Northwest quar‐ COVINGTON, lawn, porch, attic, ter of the Southwest LOUISIANA. patio, moving, or quarter of Section rummage sale. It 14, Township 9 Planning Commis‐ does not include the South, Range 14 sion Meeting sale of property ac‐ East, Greensburg 26-10-21- ADMN quired or held for re‐ Land District, St. SUB: (An adminis‐ sale. Tammany Parish, trative subdivision (b) No garage sale State of Louisiana, Referred to the or an estate sale and more fully de‐ Planning Commis‐ shall be held in the scribed as follows: sion by the Planning city unless the host Commencing at the Department) A re‐ of such sale has ac‐ Southeast corner of quest to subdivide quired a “no fee” the Northwest quar‐ Lots 4 & 5 in Square permit for same ter of the Southwest 2604 into Lots 4A-, from the city, quarter of Section 4-B, 4-C, and 4-D, whether in person or 14, Township 9 Square 2604 Divi‐ online; provided, South, Range 14 sion of New Cov‐ this subsection shall East, ington, Covington, not exempt any per‐ Thence go West the properties hav‐ son or entity operat‐ 104.355 feet to an ing municipal ad‐ ing an estate sale iron; dresses of 410, 406, business in the city Thence North 00 de‐ and 402 W 26th Av‐ from the require‐ grees 12 minutes 00 enue and 613 N. ment to obtain an seconds West 214.0 Jackson Street, Cov‐ occupational license feet to an iron; ington by payment of the Thence go East Per Appendix A occupational license 104.355 feet to an Subdivision Article tax. iron; 3. Sec. 3.4 (2d) Ad‐ (c) A garage sale or Thence go South ministrative Subdi‐ estate sale exceed‐ 214.40 feet to an visions, this case is ing one day shall be iron and the point of being referred to the held on consecutive beginning. Planning commis‐ days, and no such Designated as Par‐ sion due to vari‐ sale shall exceed cel “B” in accor‐ ances being re‐ three consecutive dance with Survey quested/required in days. No. 20781 by Ivan BOA Case No, 26- (d) No residence M. Borgen, C.E., 10-17 BOA. shall host more than dated May 25, 1979 Applicant(s): Os‐ four garage sales in in an amount not to borne & Miller any calendar year, exceed Twenty-two Properties LLC/ nor shall two garage Thousand Dollars Mark and Jennifer sales at the same and No Cents Miller residence begin less ($22,000.00), along Owner(s): Osborne than 30 days apart. with the City’s pay‐ & Miller Properties (e) Garage sales and ment of all closing LLC/ Mark and Jen‐ estate sales con‐ costs and buyer due nifer Miller ducted in compli‐ diligence costs, and ance with this sec‐ subject to the satis‐ PROCESS & AP‐ tion shall be consid‐ faction by the City, PEAL: The plan‐ ered an allowed use acting through its ning commission for every residence Mayor, that it should shall have the au‐ for zoning purposes. close on the prop‐ thority to grant or (f) Violations of this erty after the City’s deny final subdivi‐ section may be en‐ due diligence/in‐ sion and forced the tion riod has Covington, LA.

lll

Thousand Dollars and No Cents ($22,000.00), along with the City’s pay‐ ment of all closing costs and buyer due Public Notices diligence costs, and Meet/Hear/Min subject to the satis‐ faction by the City, acting through its Mayor, that it should close on the prop‐ erty after the City’s due diligence/in‐ spection period has ended. The Mayor of the City of Slidell is further authorized to take all ancillary action in connection with said proposed acquisition which may be necessary or advisable, including the negotiation of and agreement to all additional contrac‐ tual terms not pro‐ vided for herein, and the City Council hereby ratifies any purchase agreement signed by the Mayor on behalf of the City for the Property not inconsistent with the above-terms. ADOPTED this 22nd day of Sep‐ tember, 2026. 202506OCT7-1T $119.90 PUBLIC NOTICE Introduced Septem‐ ber 8, 2026, by Councilman Brownfield, sec‐ onded by Council‐ woman Denham, (by request of Ad‐ ministration) Item No. 26-093671 ORDINANCE NO. 4313 An ordinance autho‐ rizing the Mayor of the City of Slidell to execute a Servitude Agreement with CLECO Power, LLC for new electri‐ cal services at the Slidell dog park. WHEREAS, the City owns, operates and maintains a dog park on Spartan Drive near Fritchie Park and the soccer fields operated by Slidell Youth Soccer Club; WHEREAS, the City needs addi‐ tional electrical ser‐ vices for the dog park and surround‐ ing area; WHEREAS, Cleco has agreed to pro‐ vide the needed electrical services conditioned upon the grant of a perpet‐ ual servitude by the City of Slidell and subject to the rights and obligations of both parties set forth in substantially the same form as the at‐ tached Servitude Agreement; WHEREAS, the Servitude Agree‐ ment proposed by Cleco creates a Right of Way over a certain portion of property owned by the City described as follows: Com‐ mencing at a light pole at Longitude -89.777 and Lati‐ tude 30.2451, thence go North 56 degrees 14 minutes 37 seconds East a distance of 202 feet, more or less, to a light pole, being the centerline of a 30 foot Servi‐ tude/Right of Way, all in Section 44, Township 9 South, Range 14 East, City of Slidell, St. Tam‐ many Parish, Louisiana (the “Property”); the Property to be again described and/or shown in, or in an at‐ tachment to, the Servitude Agree‐ ment; and WHEREAS, the Slidell City Council desires to authorize the Mayor of the City of Slidell to ex‐ ecute the Servitude Agreement, or one substantially similar thereto, and grant the Right-of Way described therein. NOW THERE‐ FORE BE IT OR‐ DAINED by the Slidell City Council that the Mayor of the City of Slidell is authorized to exe‐ cute the Servitude Agreement with Cleco attached hereto, or one sub‐ stantially similar thereto, and grant the Right of Way on the Property for consideration of $1.00 and other valuable considera‐ tion, and to take all ancillary action re‐ quired or advisable in connection there‐ with. BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED by the Slidell City Council that Item No. 26-093671 is hereby fur‐ ther amended as fol‐ lows: the Exhibit “A” Sketch attached to the attached Servitude Agree‐ ment is deleted, to be replaced at clos‐ ing with a descrip‐ tion and/or sketch of the Property as set forth in this Amend‐ ment. ADOPTED this 22nd day of Sep‐ tember, 2026. 202508OCT7-1T $96.80

Public Notices Meet/Hear/Min

PUBLIC NOTICE Introduced Septem‐ ber 8, 2026, by Councilman Brownfield, sec‐ onded by Council‐ woman Denham, (by request of Ad‐ ministration) Item No. 26-093668 ORDINANCE NO. 4310 An ordinance autho‐ rizing a fuel sur‐ charge on residen‐ tial waste collection services provided by Coastal Environ‐ mental Services of LA, LLC. WHEREAS, Coastal Environ‐ mental Services of LA, LLC (“Coastal”) is cur‐ rently contracted with the City of Slidell to provide, as a fee service for City residents, residen‐ tial waste collection services (currently garbage collection and recycling). WHEREAS, Sec‐ tion 23-2(c) of the City’s Code states that, “Should the council approve any petition by its garbage contractor for a rate increase due to material and unforeseen changes in the cost of opera‐ tions which are not otherwise the basis for any rate adjust‐ ment, it may add all or a portion of said rate increase to the residential unit fee provided for in this section.” WHEREAS, simi‐ larly, Section 10.B of the collection contract between the City and Coastal provides: Changes in Opera‐ tion. No sooner than January 1, 2026, CES may petition the City for addi‐ tional rate and price adjustments on the basis of material or unforeseen changes in the cost of opera‐ tions which are not otherwise the basis of any other rate ad‐ justment herein, in‐ cluding but not lim‐ ited to changes in the cost of diesel fuel above $3.40 per gallon, CPI in‐ creases greater than 5%, changes in the cost of disposal or changes in the dis‐ posal facility (each only to the extent not reflected in any CPI increase). At the time of any such pe‐ tition, CES shall provide the City with all documents and records in rea‐ sonable form and sufficient detail to reasonably establish the necessity of any requested rate ad‐ justment. The City shall not unreason‐ ably withhold, con‐ dition, or delay its consent to any re‐ quested rate in‐ crease. WHEREAS, based on the significant in‐ crease in the cost of diesel fuel over the months, Coastal submitted a request to the City for a fuel surcharge to be in‐ cluded in its per Residential Unit service rate. WHEREAS, the Council believes Coastal’s request is reasonable, substan‐ tiated, and based on material and unfore‐ seen changes in Coastal’s cost of op‐ erations which ap‐ pear unlikely to de‐ crease in the nearterm. WHEREAS, it is necessary to ac‐ count for the likely fluctuations in diesel fuel prices from month to month when ap‐ proving a fuel sur‐ charge for each billing period. NOW THERE‐ FORE, BE IT OR‐ DAINED by the Slidell City Council that a fuel surcharge of not to exceed Two Dollars and No/100 ($2.00) per Residen‐ tial Unit is autho‐ rized to be paid by the City to Coastal per month for any month in which (i) diesel fuel is above, on average, Three Dollars and 40/100 ($3.40) per gallon, (ii) the fuel sur‐ charge is requested and adequately sup‐ ported by Coastal to the City’s finance department, and (iii) the requested fuel surcharge is ap‐ proved by the City’s finance department, until such time as the Council autho‐ rizes the termina‐ tion/modification of said fuel surcharge or the collection contract with Coastal expires/ter‐ minates, whichever is earlier. The actual amount of any monthly future sur‐ charge (not to ex‐ ceed Two Dollars and No Cents ($2.00) per Residen‐ tial Unit) shall be the amount ap‐ proved by the City’s

or the collection contract with Coastal expires/ter‐ minates, whichever is earlier. The actual amountPublicofNotices any monthly future sur‐ Meet/Hear/Min charge (not to ex‐ ceed Two Dollars and No Cents ($2.00) per Residen‐ tial Unit) shall be the amount ap‐ proved by the City’s finance department each month based upon adequate sup‐ porting documenta‐ tion submitted by Coastal. Nothing herein shall be con‐ strued to require the approval of a fuel surcharge for an au‐ thorized month if adequate support for same is not submit‐ ted by Coastal. This fuel surcharge shall be in addition to the standard monthly fee for collection services paid by the City. BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that, for any month in which the fuel sur‐ charge is authorized and approved as set forth above, begin‐ ning with the bill for September 2026 waste collection, each Residential Unit in the City re‐ ceiving Coastal’s waste collection ser‐ vices shall be as‐ sessed, billed, and responsible for the payment to the City of a fuel surcharge of not to exceed Two Dollars and No/100 ($2.00) per month, based upon the amount approved by the City’s finance department (if any) for the requisite month (subject to billing in arrears), which surcharge shall be in addition to the standard monthly fee for col‐ lection services set forth in in Section 23-2(a) of Chapter 23 of the City’s Code of Ordinances. This ordinance shall be effective imme‐ diately upon adop‐ tion. ADOPTED this 22nd day of Sep‐ tember, 2026. 202500OCT7-1T $149.74 PUBLIC NOTICE Introduced Septem‐ ber 8, 2026, by Councilman Brownfield, sec‐ onded by Council‐ woman Denham, (by request of Ad‐ ministration)

several business es‐ tablishments on the property, whichever is greater. B. The distance be‐ Notices tween Public any Meet/Hear/Min methadone cen‐ ter/clinics and any existing school, child care center, church or place of worship, park or recreational area, public library, mu‐ seum, or community center shall be a minimum of 1,000 feet measured in a straight line, with‐ out regard to inter‐ vening structures, from the nearest point of the property line of the methadone center or clinic to the nearest point of the property line of the school, child care center, church or place of worship, park or recreational area, public library, mu‐ seum, or community center. C. The distance be‐ tween any methadone center or clinic and any other methadone center or clinic shall be a min‐ imum of 1,000 feet measured in a straight line, with‐ out regard to inter‐ vening structures, from the nearest point of the property line of the methadone center or clinic to the nearest point of the property line of the second methadone center or clinic. D. Should methadone center or clinic cease opera‐ tions for 30 days, the conditional use per‐ mit shall become null and void. E. The minimum standards and crite‐ ria in this Section shall not apply to methadone centers or clinics operated wholly within a public or private hospital. ADOPTED this 22nd day of Sep‐ tember, 2026. 202503OCT7-1T $113.65 PUBLIC NOTICE Introduced Septem‐ ber 8, 2026, by Councilman Fadely, seconded by Coun‐ cil Members DiS‐ anti and Jones Item No. 26-093667

Item No. 26-093669

ORDINANCE NO. 4309

ORDINANCE NO. 4311

An ordinance amending and re‐ stating the Code of Ordinances of the City of Slidell, Chapter 19, Sec. 192 with respect to the City’s sports assis‐ tance program.

An ordinance to eliminate condi‐ tional use restric‐ tions on methadone centers and clinics in the City’s Unified Development Code. WHEREAS, the City’s Unified De‐ velopment Code contains conditional use restrictions on certain methadone centers and clinics; WHEREAS, gener‐ ally, such facilities are also appropri‐ ately categorized as medical offices or outpatient clinics; and WHEREAS, it is ad‐ visable to eliminate any overlay restric‐ tions on methadone centers and clinics more restrictive than restrictions on similar medical care facilities. NOW THERE‐ FORE, BE IT OR‐ DAINED by the Slidell City Council, in legal session con‐ vened, that Article 7, Section 7.1.13 Methadone center or clinics, is amended to read as follows (additions underlined; dele‐ tions struck through): Section 7.1.13 Re‐ served.Methadone centers or clinics. All standalone methadone centers or clinics, as defined in Article 2 of this UDC, must be granted a Condi‐ tional Use Permit, per Article 4 of this UDC, prior to oper‐ ating in the City, and be in compliance with the following minimum standards and criteria. A. The distance be‐ tween any methadone centers and clinics and any residential district or dwelling shall be a minimum of 1,000 feet measured in a straight line, with‐ out regard to inter‐ vening structures, from the nearest point of the property line of the residen‐ tial district or dwelling to the near‐ est point of the prop‐ erty line of the said use or the property on which it is situ‐ ated, if it is one of several business es‐ tablishments on the property, whichever is greater. B. The distance be‐ tween any methadone cen‐ ter/clinics and any existing school, child care center, church or place of worship, park or recreational area, li ‐

WHEREAS, the City of Slidell rec‐ ognizes the essential role of youth recre‐ ational programs in fostering physical health, teamwork, respect for others, safe environments, and community en‐ gagement for young city residents, all of which are substan‐ tial public benefits; and WHEREAS, Article VII, Section 14 of the Louisiana Con‐ stitution provides that, “[f]or a public purpose, the state and its political sub‐ divisions . . . may engage in coopera‐ tive endeavors with each other . . . or with any public or private association, corporation, or indi‐ vidual; and WHEREAS, the City has, for decades, partnered with local youth recreational sports organizations, in‐ cluding by way of offering financial support and no cost public facility use, in order to secure the public benefits set forth above, these partnerships serving a public pur‐ pose the City is au‐ thorized to pursue; and WHEREAS, through these part‐ nerships, the City has a reasonable ex‐ pectation of receiv‐ ing an equal or greater benefit than the benefit it con‐ veys, the City’s obligations not being wholly gratu‐ itous; and WHEREAS, in an effort to strengthen and better define the parameters of these partnerships for the public good, the City wishes to amend and restate its codal provisions govern‐ ing financial and fa‐ cility support for youth recreational sports organiza‐ tions. NOW THERE‐ FORE, BE IT OR‐ DAINED by the Slidell City Council, in legal session con‐ vened, that Chapter 19-2 of the City’s Code of Ordinances is amended and re‐ stated to read as fol‐ lows: Section 19-2. – Sports assistance program. (a) Youth recre‐ ational sports orga‐ nizations seek

in legal session con‐ vened, that Chapter 19-2 of the City’s Code of Ordinances is amended and re‐ stated to read as fol‐ Notices lows: Public Meet/Hear/Min Section 19-2. – Sports assistance program. (a) Youth recre‐ ational sports orga‐ nizations seeking city financial assis‐ tance and/or no cost city facility use as‐ sistance for sports activities must meet the following mini‐ mum eligibility re‐ quirements before the city may autho‐ rize such assistance: (1) Be organized as a non-profit entity authorized and in good standing to do business in the State of Louisiana; (2) Allow participa‐ tion in its sports ac‐ tivities for all ageeligible city resi‐ dents meeting the requirements of its sporting organiza‐ tion; (3) Have been in continuous exis‐ tence serving city youth for at least three years immedi‐ ately preceding the city assistance; (4) Hold an active, valid 501(c)(3) taxexempt status with the Internal Rev‐ enue Service, with no tax-exempt revo‐ cations occurring within the preceding three years; (5) Require and maintain updated criminal back‐ ground checks on all board members, em‐ ployees, staff, and volunteers 18 years of age or older who work with children; (6) Not allow any person under 18 years of age to su‐ pervise or instruct youth participants without the direct presence of a screened adult; (7) Prohibit any per‐ son convicted of, or who has plead guilty or nolo contendere to, any crime of vio‐ lence (as defined in La. R.S. 14:2) or any sex-related offense from working with or supervising chil‐ dren in the organiza‐ tion; (8) Require all board members, em‐ ployees, staff, and volunteers 18 years of age or older who work with children to complete abuse detection and pre‐ vention training through SafeSport or an equivalent na‐ tional governing body-recognized program; (9) Comply with the concussion training requirements re‐ quired by Louisiana law; and (10) Not discrimi‐ nate in its employ‐ ment practices or in the provision of its services in violation of applicable law. (b) Except as other‐ wise provided in this section, recre‐ ational sports assis‐ tance, when autho‐ rized by the city, is granted on a city fis‐ cal year or partial fiscal year basis. Or‐ ganizations meeting the minimum eligi‐ bility requirements for city assistance and wishing to apply for such assis‐ tance must do so on or before the last day of February of the city fiscal year preceding the city fiscal year or partial fiscal year for which assistance is sought. Application shall be made by completion and submission of application forms provided by the city, including all re‐ quested supporting information, to in‐ clude, at a mini‐ mum: (1) Current organi‐ zation operating budget and pro‐ posed operating budget (for upcom‐ ing year); (2) An income state‐ ment covering the organization’s last full fiscal year and an income statement covering its current fiscal year; (3) Operating ac‐ count bank state‐ ments covering the organization’s most recent 12 months of operation; and (4) Copy of the or‐ ganization’s most recently filed IRS Form 990/990EZ/990-N (c) Upon adminis‐ trative review and confirmation of the completeness of an application form, the organization shall appear at a council meeting designated by the council in March or April of the city fis‐ cal year immedi‐ ately preceding the city fiscal year or partial fiscal year for which assistance is sought. A mini‐ mum of two autho‐ rized representa‐

the organization shall appear at a council meeting designated by the council in March or April of the city fis‐ Public Notices cal year immedi‐ Meet/Hear/Min ately preceding the city fiscal year or partial fiscal year for which assistance is sought. A mini‐ mum of two autho‐ rized representa‐ tives of the organi‐ zation, preferably board members, shall attend the council meeting to present and answer questions on the or‐ ganization’s request for assistance. (d) Any approved assistance for recre‐ ational sports orga‐ nizations shall be upon the recom‐ mendation of the council and ap‐ proval of the admin‐ istration. The agree‐ ment shall be evi‐ denced through the execution of a writ‐ ten cooperative en‐ deavor agreement between the city and the sports organization setting forth the obligations and ex‐ pectations of the parties, in a form and under terms ap‐ proved by the ad‐ ministration. Meet‐ ing minimum eligi‐ bility requirements is not a guarantee of assistance, nor shall this section obligate the council or the administration to recommend or ap‐ prove any agree‐ ment or expend any funds. (e) In evaluating re‐ quests for assis‐ tance, the council and administration shall consider fac‐ tors required for evaluation of coop‐ erative endeavor agreements and may consider other fac‐ tors including, but not limited to: (1) The organiza‐ tion’s length of ser‐ vice in the commu‐ nity; (2) The organiza‐ tion’s ownership of or access to other adequate facilities to provide its recre‐ ational sports ser‐ vices; (3) The organiza‐ tion’s stewardship of its funds; (4) The number of young people the or‐ ganization serves; (5) The reputation of the organization in the community; (6) Whether any other organization provides similar recreational sports services for city youth; and (7) Whether any re‐ quested facility use may interfere with other required use of the facility. (f) Any approved fi‐ nancial assistance shall be on a reim‐ bursement basis. Unless otherwise approved by the council and the ad‐ ministration, finan‐ cial assistance may only be applied to‐ ward capital im‐ provements, main‐ tenance costs, or es‐ sential equipment upgrades. In no event shall financial assistance be used for salaries, stipends, or travel expenses. (g) The city may waive any missed deadline provided for herein by con‐ sent of the adminis‐ tration and affirma‐ tive vote of a major‐ ity of the authorized membership of the council. (h) Notwithstanding anything in this sec‐ tion to the contrary, the council may au‐ thorize a lease or use agreement of city assets for a period longer than a year for sports-related purposes. This ordinance shall be effective January 1, 2027, and shall apply to requests for assistance for city fiscal years 2027/2028 and thereafter. ADOPTED this 22nd day of Sep‐ tember, 2026. 202499OCT7-1T $246.38 PUBLIC NOTICE MINUTES Board of Commis‐ sioners Meeting September 16, 2026 1. Call to Order – The meeting was called to order at 1:05 p.m. by Chair‐ person Vicki TrainaDorge. Present were Commissioners Vicki Traina-Dorge, Kathryn Townsend, Glen Boyer, Tod Klotzbach, and David Billiot; Exec‐ utive Director Kevin Caillouet; Deputy Directors Jennifer Bushnell and Josh Foulon; Fi‐ nance Director Chad Simon; and HR and Office Man‐ ager Sarah Malaso‐


assump sultant, and Insur‐ Vicki Traina-Dorge, vices’ website. Ad‐ Bartram Bio-Bash 6. Old Mandeville MANDEVILLE ments and Section 7. ments, please e-mail were made regard‐ 5. Kathryn Townsend, ditional discussion • October 7 – STP‐ Waterlines CODE OF ORDI‐ ance and Claims. 1.3. R-1 Site De‐ them to eagee@ ing in creased rev ‐ Glen Boyer, Tod ensued. A motion to MAD Staff Meeting 7. LS 32 (Shadows) NANCES AND velopment Regula‐ covla.com or mail enue. T. Collings ex‐ tions Klotzbach, and remove 3.11 and • October 13 – GIS & 19 (Weldon Park) PROVIDING FOR G. Baham asked plained (Front Stairs), them to the City of he ✦reSt. ‐ Tammany ✦ Wednesday, ✦ ning  7, ton 2026Plan 11B Coving David Billiot; Exec‐ 3.12 was made by District Rehabilitation OTHER MATTERS whether the patron viewed that Old Town of Man‐ October the prior penses in‐ DepartPublic ment Notices at P. O. utive Public Di rector Commis Road way IN CON NEC TION card ex • October 21Notices – STP‐ 8. 2025 deville,Public Square sioner Notices Public Notices Public Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public with Notices Notices31 year, spoke the cludedMeet/Hear/Min the new Coving‐ Kevin Meet/Hear/Min Caillouet; Townsend, Main‐ THERE WITH Meeting and Drainage H,Meet/Hear/Min R1 – Single- Box 778, sec‐ MAD BOC Meet/Hear/Min Meet/Hear/Min Meet/Hear/Min Meet/Hear/Min Meet/Hear/Min Meet/Hear/Min Assessor, and re‐ Lot Deputy Directors onded by Commis‐ e. Mosquito Control tenance (Councilman Dis‐ cards produced for ceived Family Residential ton, LA 70434. a re port from the America 250 de‐ Jennifer Bushnell sioner Billiot and Report – Deputy Di‐ 9. 2024 Water and con, At-Large) District, 436 Adair sign contest. T. the Parish. Appeals: Any per‐ and Josh Foulon; Fi‐ carried. A motion to rector Josh Foulon Sewer Maintenance ADJOURNMENT Street Collings con firmed son aggrieved by nance Director include a Force Ma‐ presented the mos‐ 10. 2025 Asphalt Alicia Watts Tina Myers MO TION: C. Bran ‐ that any decision, act or to be cor rect. Chad Simon; and jeure clause was quito control report. Maintenance Council Clerk Planning Secretary ton moved to close proceeding of the HR and Office Man‐ made by Commis‐ He shared a new 11. 2026 Striping City of Mandeville202792OCT7-14the pub lic hear ing historic COM‐ district ager Sarah Malaso‐ sioner Townsend, project with bar Maintenance 3101 E. Causeway PUBLIC the 2027 budget. 21-3T commission shall vich. Guests were seconded by Com‐ coding systems in UNFINISHED $78.24 Approach-Mandev‐ MENT: There was for It was sec onded by no public comment. have the right to ap‐ Tim Brown, St. missioner ille, LA 70448 Boyer the field to stream‐ BUSINESS: G. Baham. peal In writing to the Tammany Parish and carried. line trapping 1. Adoption of Ordi‐ (985) 624-3145 PUBLIC NOTICE VOTE: Baham: Yes Covington G. City Environmental Ser‐ b. Third Party Per‐ process. He shared nance 26-36: AN In accordance with MOTION: Corbin: Yes Myers: Council for reversal vices, St. Tammany formance Review that habitat model‐ ORDINANCE AP‐ the Americans with Baham moved to Ab Petrie: Yes THE COVINGTON or mod i fi ca tion. Parish Councilman Feedback – Execu‐ ling is now report‐ PROVING A CON‐ Disabilities Act, if approve the July Thasent DIS‐ nars: Absent HISTORIC Any such appeal Joe Impastato and tive Director Cail‐ ing 83% accuracy, DITIONAL USE you need special as‐ 2026 financial re‐ Thomp son: Absent TRICT COMMIS‐ must be forwarded St. Tammany Parish louet shared that and shared about PERMIT FOR THE sistance, please con‐ port. It was sec‐ Bran SION HAS ton: Yes to the city clerk, in Councilman Jeff The DESIG‐ tact, Council Clerk, onded by P. Petrie. Balmoral performance met‐ USE RESULT: Motion SCHEDULED A writing, within ten Corbin. Group provided a rics and training op‐ NATED UNDER at (985) 624-3145, VOTE: Baham: Yes car PUBLIC MEET‐ ried. (Yes – 4 | draft review, which portunities as well. CLURO SECTION describing the assis‐ Corbin: Yes Myers: Absent – 3) ING FOR TUES‐ (10) from the date of the historic district 2. Public Comment has been distributed Mosquito popula‐ 6.4.42.3 LODGING tance that is neces‐ Absent Petrie: Yes MO DAY, TION: C. Bran ‐ Tha commission’s deci‐ nars: Ab sent – No other members to the Board for tions have de‐ (TRANSIENT) sary. OCTOBER 13, ton moved to adopt Thomp sion son: Ab sent and the council of the public were their review. Dr. creased in the ex‐ SHORT-TERM DATE OF NO‐ 2026, AT 4:00 PM Res. 26-024. It was present. Caillouet shared treme drought and RENTAL:WHOLE TICE: October 1, Branton: Yes IN THE CITY OF may consider such sec onded by G. appeal at its next RESULT: Motion some action items heat for the last few HOUSE RENTAL, 2026 2:00pm COVINGTON 3. Board Approvals that were recom‐ weeks. The most LOCATED AT 1939 POSTED AT: carried. (Yes – 4 | Baham. COUNCIL CHAM‐ general meeting or PUB LIC COM ‐ Absent – 3) special meeting, but – MANDEVILLE mended to the Dis‐ prevalent species in LAKESHORE MENT: There was BER, LOCATED in any event, not a. Minutes – August trict. traps is Mansonia, DRIVE, BEING A CITY HALL, 3101 AT 222 EAST no pub lic com ment. more than 45 days 19 – A motion to ap‐ OF E. followed by Culex PORTION CAUSEWAY B. Director’s Report VOTE: Baham: Yes KIRKLAND prove these minutes 5. New Business GROUND LO‐ APPROACH, quinquefasciatus STREET, COV‐ after the historic dis‐ Corbin: Yes Myers: trict T. Collings re ported commission de‐ was made by Com‐ a. Treasurer’s Re‐ and Culex salinar‐ CATED IN MANDEVILLE, INGTON, on updates to capital Absent Petrie: Yes LOUISIANA. cision. The city missioner Billiot, port – Finance Di‐ ius. Aerial missions SQUARE 2, LOT 3 LOUISIANA Tha nars: Ab sent projects (Mandev‐ council shall have seconded by Com‐ rector Simon pre‐ treated approxi‐ ZONED B-3 OLD 202831OCT7-1T ille – The project Thompson: Absent In accordance with the right to reverse, missioner $152.17 23,000 MANDEVILLE sented the Trea‐ mately Bran ton: Yes will begin once ma‐ Klotzbach, and car‐ surer’s Report, sum‐ acres, while truck BUSINESS DIS‐ Chapter Historic change or modify terials are delivered; RESULT: Motion Preservation, Arti‐ any decision of the ried. marizing August missions treated ap‐ TRICT, AND PRO‐ PUBLIC NOTICE car ried. (Yes – 4 | Lacombe – Admin‐ b. Credit Card Pur‐ disbursements, rev‐ proximately 63,000 VIDING FOR cle III, Certificate of historic commission only by a majority chases – The credit enue and vendor acres in August. A OTHER MATTERS St. Tammany Parish istration met with Absent – 3) Appropriateness, card expenses were payments, and re‐ total of 49 property IN CONNECTION Library Board of RCL Architecture to E. Resolution #26- Section 54.63 – Pro‐ vote of council. discuss electrical reviewed by Com‐ viewed the balances inspections were THEREWITH Control Meeting cedure for issuance 201111SEP23and data plans; 025 to Amend St. of Certificate of Ap‐ 30OCT7-3T missioner Billiot of the accounts, completed as well. (Councilman Dis‐ August 24, 2026 Tam many Parish Li ‐ $338.59 and found to be ac‐ highlighting some Larvicide treat‐ con, At-Large) St. Tammany Parish Slidell – Adminis‐ brary Rules and propriateness: tration met with Wa‐ curate and in good larger dollar income ments covered ap‐ Council Chambers Reg u la tions Sec tion order. A motion to and expenses as proximately 1,300 NEW BUSINESS: 21490 Koop Dr., termark to review 209(D) “Rules of CASE NO. 26-10- PUBLIC NOTICE approve was made well as the assigned miles of ditches as 1. Approval of Spe‐ Mandeville, LA design documents), Behavior” (Bran‐ 27 CHDC An appli‐ marketing and out‐ by Commissioner funds disburse‐ well. A total of 55 cial Event Permit 70471 Mandeville cation for a Certifi‐ The reach efforts, pro‐ ton) Townsend, sec‐ ments and budget to positive West Nile for Leonardo’s Trat‐ 6:30 P.M. cate of Appropriate‐ Historic Preserva‐ fessional develop‐ onded by Commis‐ actual comparisons. Virus mosquito toria & Pizzeriaof ness for material al‐ tion District Com‐ ment opportunities, Consideration sioner Boyer, and A motion to accept pools with one “Grand Re-Open‐ MINUTES terations consisting mission will hold a program highlights, this item was post‐ of the addition of a public hearing on carried. September the Treasurer’s Re‐ known human cases ing” event to be held public poned because a fence at the rear of Thursday October expenses will be re‐ port was made by in St. Tammany November 14, 2026 The meeting was contracts, requests, two-thirds vote of Coffee Rani. Lo‐ 15, 2026 at 6:00 pm viewed by Commis‐ Commissioner were reported as 5:00- 9:00pm Loca‐ called to order by records the Board is re‐ sioner Traina- Klotzbach, Magnolia Charles sec‐ well. A motion to ac‐ tion: (Chuck) and statements of quired for policy cated at corner of at Mandeville City Dorge for the Octo‐ onded by Commis‐ cept the mosquito Plaza Shopping Branton, 3101 E. Board concern. He re‐ changes, and only a Lee Lane and E Hall, ber meeting. Approval President. The roll ported that the re‐ sioner Townsend report was made by Center Ap‐ rum of four Boston Street, Lots Causeway c. Travel – None Requests: Approval was called and a view of Young Adult quo Commissioner and carried. members was pre‐ 1A Square 17 in the proach, Mandeville, d. Executive Direc‐ b. Incidents and Boyer, seconded by to use parking lot for quorum was estab‐ materials is now sent. Division of St. John. LA complete. He re‐ tor’s Timecard & Claims Report – Ex‐ Commissioner entertainment Con‐ lished. Having the munici‐ viewed the July Leave – August ecutive Director Klotzbach, and car‐ tingent Upon: MPD Resolution #26- pal address of 234 PUBLIC HEAR‐ 2026 – Commis‐ Caillouet detail (Council‐ Present (4): Glenn 2026 and year-to- F. stated ried. Lee Lane, Coving‐ ING AGENDA 026 Regarding Sur‐ sioner Traina-Dorge there are no new in‐ woman Lane, Dis‐ Baham, I. CALL TO Chuck date statistics. ton. plus Prop erty (Bran ‐ reviewed the Execu‐ cidents or open prior 6. Adjournment – A trict 3) Branton, Council‐ Applicant : LA ORDER ton) C. Sum mer Read ing tive Director’s time‐ incidents. motion to adjourn 2. Approval of Spe‐ man Jeff Corbin Famille LLC/Ann II. ROLL CALL card and leave and c. Employee Satis‐ the meeting at 2:56 cial Event Permit (Parish President Wrap-up Presenta‐ T. Collings re‐ Jemison & Kelley III. APPROVAL OF found it in good faction Survey – Ex‐ p.m. was made by for OMBA- “Sips of designee), Pennie tion MEETING MIN‐ viewed items rec‐ Campbell order. A motion to ecutive the Season” event to Petrie Director Commissioner mended for sur‐ Owner : LA Famille UTES approve the time‐ Caillouet reviewed Klotzbach, sec‐ be held on Decem‐ Absent (3): Tamarah The Public Rela‐ om IV. OLD BUSI‐ declaration due LLC/Ann Jemison card was made by the findings from onded by Commis‐ ber 4, 2026 5:00- Myers, Dinah Tha‐ tions Department plus NESS to age and re pair Commissioner the 2026 bi-annual sioner Townsend, 9:00pm Rain Date: nars, Travis Thomp‐ presented a Summer costs. Items include CASE NO. 26-10- V. NEW BUSI‐ Reading Challenge Townsend, sec‐ employee satisfac‐ and carried. Coun‐ December 11, 2026 son 28 CHDC An appli‐ NESS wrap-up video high‐ a 2018 Chevrolet cation for a Certifi‐ 1). onded by Commis‐ tion survey, noting cilman Corbin men‐ Location: Girod st HC26-10-27Express 3500, ta‐ light ing the events sioner Billiot, and that the responses tioned an employee (See Map) Approval Emily 334 Couvillon arm chairs, cate of Appropriate‐ Residentialcarried. indicate a decrease feedback tool the Requests: Map ap‐ with the Civil Divi‐ for children, teens, bles, DVD rack, divider ness for material al‐ Lamarque Streete. Bids – none in confidence in the District might be in‐ proval, Police detail sion of the District and adults held shelf, Con tribut ing-Ad di‐ and several terations consisting the f. Contracts direction of mos‐ terested in utilizing Contingent Upon: Attorney’s Office throughout of replacing all tion com put ers. i. Communications quito abatement. He called Crawford Certificate of Insur‐ was also present as Parish during the doors and windows VI. STAFF UP‐ & Notifications shared some of the Slip method. Sec‐ ance, Coordination legal counsel for the summer. The Youth PUBLIC with new custom DATES COM ‐ Ser vices Co or di na ‐ Software – Ever‐ concerns that the ondly, he stated that with MPD, Cleanup library. wood doors and 1). Discussion con‐ tor and Adult Pro‐ MENT: There was windows appropri‐ cerning updates for bridge employees indi‐ statistics tools might plan approval (Dept. ii. Accounting Soft‐ cated, particularly be useful when ap‐ of Cultural Affairs Trevor Collings, Li‐ gramming Coordi‐ no public comment. ate for the period of CLURO 7.6.4 ware – Sage Intacct around benefits, pay plied to the data the and Public Works) brary Director, led nator provided a MOTION: G. significance, new VII. ADJOURN‐ Executive Director increases, job per‐ District gathers. (Councilwoman the invocation. G. recap of this year’s Baham moved to porch railings, up‐ MENT suc cess ful Sum mer Caillouet and Fi‐ manence, communi‐ Lane, District 3) Baham led the 26-026. It was dating the entrances Kathy Reeves, Sec‐ nance Manager cation and trans‐ Respectfully sub‐ 3. Approval of Spe‐ Pledge of Alle‐ Reading Challenge. adopt sec onded by P. with new stairs, and retary They reviewed the Simon described parency. Council‐ mitted cial Event Permit giance. adding a wheelchair 203011OCT7-1T Petrie. reg is tra tion and these two renewal man Corbin stated Glen Boyer for OMBA- “Christ‐ $20.79 lift VOTE: Baham: Yes event at ten dance contracts. mas Past Festival” E. Couvillon ad‐ that he hoped that Glen Boyer to the structure lo‐ They Corbin: Yes Myers: cated in Lots 13 & PUBLIC NOTICE iii. Fixed-Wing Pilot employee confi‐ Secretary/Treasurer event to be held on vised that proposed statistics. sent Petrie: Yes Safety Training – dence will improve 202601OCT7-1T December 12, 2026 amendments to the highlighted all of Ab Thanars: Absent 14 of the Division of Executive Director over the course of $258.98 10:00am- 3:00pm Rules and Regula‐ the popular pro‐ Thomp son: Absent St. John, having the The Slidell Olde described the need the next few years as Rain Date: Decem‐ tions of the Library grams held for chil‐ Branton: municipal address Towne Preservation for required bi-an‐ stability and feed‐ PUBLIC NOTICE ber 13, 2026 Loca‐ Board of Control dren, teens, and RESULT:Yes Motion of 626 E Boston Dis trict Commis‐ nual pilot training. tion: Girod St (See could not be consid‐ adults. Next year’s carried. (Yes – 4 | Street. back improves. sion will meet on A motion to approve Commissioner Applicant: Edith Wednesday, Octo‐ NOTICE OF PUB‐ Map) Approval Re‐ ered at this meeting, Summer Reading Absent – 3) these contracts was Klotzbach quests: Map ap‐ as only four mem‐ theme is “Mysteries men‐ LIC MEETING Faggen and John ber 14, 2026 at made by Commis‐ tioned that national MANDEVILLE proval Contingent bers were present, Await at Your Li‐ G. Resolution #26- Fitch 5:00pm in the Coun‐ sioner Boyer, sec‐ statistics Upon: Certificate of and a two-thirds brary.” reflect CITY COUNCIL Owner: Pink cil Chambers at members 027 to Replace St. Lemonade onded by Commis‐ similar Insurance, Coordi‐ vote is required to Board negative MEETING Second Street, the Tammany Parish Li‐ LLC/Edith Faggen 2045 sioner Townsend, trends. Dr. Caillouet AGENDA nation with MPD, approve policy commended Third Floor, Slidell, brary Rules and and carried. then shared the THURSDAY, OC‐ Cleanup plan ap‐ changes. C. Branton Summer Reading Reg & John Fitch LA, for a public ulations Chap‐ (Council‐ declared that agenda Program and the va‐ plans in place to ad‐ TOBER 8, 2026, proval hearing on: 4 4. Old Business woman Lane, Dis‐ items E and G riety of programs ter dress the concerns 6:00PM CASE NO. 26-10“Collection Devel‐ a. Onsite Sewer Dis‐ put forth in the em‐ MANDEVILLE trict 3) would be post‐ offered throughout opment” Sections 29 CHDC An appli‐ CA2026-0033 Exte‐ the summer. posal System In‐ ployee feedback, in‐ CITY HALL 4. Approval of Spe‐ poned. 401, 403, and 405 cation for a Certifi‐ rior renovations at spections – St. Tam‐ cluding improving 3101 E. CAUSE‐ cial Event Permit cate of Appropriate‐ 2267 Carey Street, many Parish Gov‐ communication, in‐ WAY APPROACH and Alcohol Appli‐ C. Branton ex‐ D. Resolution #26- (Branton) ness for material al‐ Slidell, LA 70458. ernment – Mr. cluding challenges MANDEVILLE, cation for Mande plained the meeting 024: 2027 Budget Consideration of terations to the exte‐ Brown from STP in water outages. LOUISIANA 70448 Milkshakersrules and the rules this item was post‐ rior of the structure CA2026-0036 Ac‐ Environmental Ser‐ Commissioner “Merry Mande Hol‐ for public comment. MOTION: C. Bran‐ poned because a located at the corner cessory carport at ton moved to open vices shared the his‐ Klotzbach iday Tea” event to re‐ CALL TO ORDER two-thirds vote of of E Gibson and Co‐ 1542 Front Street, the pub lic hear ing torical process of quested to report is‐ ROLL CALL be held on Decem‐ 1. Approval of the the Board is re‐ lumbia Streets. Said Slidell, LA 70458. the proposal of eco‐ sues with Magnolia MOMENT OF SI‐ ber 6, 2026 1:00- minutes of the meet‐ for the 2027 budget. quired policy alterations consist‐ nomical support Water to the public LENCE 5:00pm Location: ing of the Library It was seconded by changes,for and only a ing of refurbish or CA2026-0037 De‐ from the District to service commis‐ PLEDGE OF AL‐ Mandeville Trail‐ Board of Control G. Baham. replacing all ware‐ of acces‐ COM‐ quorum of four house windows to molition the parish for the in‐ sioner. Finally, Dr. LEGIANCE head Approval Re‐ that was held on PUBLIC building at MENT: There was members was pre‐ their original condi‐ sory spections put forth. Caillouet summa‐ quests: Approval to July 27, 2026. 2239 First Street, no public comment. sent. Mr. Brown empha‐ rized the different PUBLIC COM‐ apply for ATC per‐ Corbin suggested tion, removing the Slidell, LA 70458. sized that the num‐ communications mit, Contingent MOTION: C. Bran‐ VOTE: Baham: Yes J. MENT: lean to built along reformatting the ber of inspections tools that the district Upon: ATC permit, ton moved to ap‐ Corbin: Yes Myers: post resolu‐ eastern façade, re‐ For more informa‐ would not differ utilizes and intends MINUTES: Certificate of Insur‐ prove the minutes. It Absent Petrie: Yes tionsponed pair exterior ele‐ tion, go to mys‐ to clearly show Absent from the original to utilize going for‐ 1. Adoption of the ance, Cleanup plan was seconded by G. Thanars: the existing policy ments as required. lidell.com/plan‐ Thomp son: Ab sent proposal, to which ward. ap proval (Coun cil ‐ Baham. September 24, 2026 alongside the pro‐ The subject prop‐ ning/boards/otpdc, Branton: Yes the board commit‐ Council erty is located at 5 email Meeting woman Lane, Dis‐ plan‐ posed changes. ted $500,000 in d. Calendar of Minutes trict 3) thru 8 square 15 in ningdept@cityofs PUBLIC COM‐ RESULT: Motion carried. (Yes – 4 | funding each year Events 5. Approval of Res‐ MENT: the Di vi sion of St. lidell.org, or call 3. Adjournment for three years. Dis‐ • August 19 – STP‐ INTRODUCTION olution 26-36: A Becky Bohm – She Absent – 3) There being no fur‐ John, having the (985) 646-4320. cussion followed, MAD BOC Meeting OF stated that the min‐ municipal address 202970OCT7-1T ORDI‐ RESOLUTION ther busi ness, a mo ‐ including some • August 21 & 26 – NANCES: AUTHORIZING utes were accurate T. Collings pre‐ to adjourn was of 509 E Gibson $44.83 questions about the PRP Grant with THE MAYOR OF and thanked T. sented the proposed tion made by P. Petrie Street, Covington. 2027 Bud get. He re ‐ payment terms and NTCC THE CITY OF Collings and the REPORTS, AN‐ was seconded Applicant: Green‐ PUBLIC NOTICE timeline, and how • August 24 – PRP NOUNCEMENTS, MANDEVILLE TO committee for meet‐ viewed revenue pro‐ and by J. Corbin. All leaf Architects/Paul the parish would re‐ Grant Podcast ing with her to dis‐ jections and budget were in favor, none Rees & MESSAGE EXECUTE The Slidell Plan‐ port on the account‐ • September 1 – FROM cuss the books for adjustments THE AMENDMENT were opposed, and Owner: Levey Prop‐ ning and Zoning ability. Councilman TBG Draft Report NO. 3 TO THE which she had sub‐ throughout various three MAYOR: er ties LLC/Paul were absent. Commissions will Impastato thanked • September 1 – Parks and Parkways PROFESSIONAL mitted Community expenditure cate‐ Motion carried. Rees meet on Monday, the board for their Field Operations is seeking a quali‐ SERVICES Input Forms and for gories. He gave ex‐ APPROVAL: tober 19, 2026 at support of this ini‐ Supervisor Inter‐ fied Commission AGREEMENT BE‐ returning several ti‐ planations for lines Tamarah CASE No. 26-10-30 Oc Myers, 7:00pm in the tiative. Councilman views member to serve a 7 TWEEN THE CITY tles to their original that were adjusted Board CHDC An applica‐ Coun Sec re ‐ cil Chambers based on changing Corbin also ex‐ • September 2 – Lab year term, starting OF MANDEVILLE collections. tion for a Certificate at 2045 2nd St, operational needs, tary/Treasurer pressed gratitude, Assistant Interviews January 2027. A AND HIGH TIDE of Ap pro pri ate ness 202670OCT7-1T LA, for a recognizing the syn‐ • September 8 – GIS qualified member CONSULTANTS, for new residential Slidell, VOTE: Baham: Yes spending trends, in‐ $255.62 and in ergy in the mission District can live outside City LLC FOR OLD Corbin: Yes Myers: flation, construction at 124 public hearing on: of this endeavor. He • September 9 – limits, but must GOLDEN Absent Petrie: Yes preparation for fu‐ PUBLIC NOTICE N. Jefferson Av‐ AZ2026-0006: A re‐ then expressed con‐ VectoStar AI Plat‐ have a background SHORES Thanars: enue, Absent ture facility pro‐ Covington quest to annex into cerns with tying the form as an arborist, orna‐ DRAINAGE IM‐ Thompson: Absent jects. He reviewed The City of Man‐ within the division the of Slidell the Sav ings/Fund dedicated funds to • September 14 – mental horticultur‐ PROVEMENTS Branton: Yes of Morgan Com‐ propCity erty located at specific numbers of Mosquito Biologist ist, landscape archi‐ AND PROVIDING RESULT: Motion Balance, including deville Planning and merce and Virtue. 500 Edge wood Zon ing Com mis ‐ inspections, which Department Meet‐ tect, master gar‐ FOR OTHER MAT‐ carried. (Yes – 4 | designations for op‐ Applicant: Christo‐ erational and emer‐ sion will hold a pher and Rachel Drive; identified as is currently defined ing dener and designer, TERS IN CON‐ Absent – 3) a part of Fairview gency reserves, ac‐ work session on Arnoult in the cooperative • September 14 – or have a technical NECTION THERE‐ endeavor, to show a LMCA Presentation background in a re‐ WITH (Councilman 2. NEW BUSINESS crued payroll, em‐ Tuesday, October Owner: Christopher Drive in Woodland Park Subdivision, ployee health 13, 2026 at 6:00PM Arnoult II direct correlation to Meeting lated field. Please Vogeltanz, District containing 0.135 and a public hearing the reduction of • September 15 – send your resume to 2) A. Financial Report claims, furniture, on (Parcel Tuesday, October Any person may acres equipment, and cap‐ mosquito habitats, Ladies 6. Adoption of Ordi‐ – July 2026 of the awatts@cityofm 144189), and es tab‐ ital needs related to 27, 2026 at 6:00PM speak or submit a and therefore lesser Knights of Colum‐ andeville.com by nance 26-37: AN the Mandeville written statement. lish City zoning costs to mosquito bus October 30, 2026 at ORDINANCE AU‐ T. Collings reported the Mandeville and at abatement. Mr. • September 16 – 4:30pm for consid‐ THORIZING THE that additional Ad Slidell renovations, City Hall Council For more informa‐ classification as R3 E. tion, or to review High Density Resi‐ Corbin expressed Leadership St. Tam‐ eration. MAYOR TO EXE‐ Valorem revenue the future Lacombe Chambers, 3101Ap ‐ case material or to dential. concern that there many Revisited CUTE ALL NEC‐ was received in Au‐ Library, and other Causeway could be a disaster • September 16, 23, PRESENTATIONS: ESSARY DOCU‐ gust. He reviewed planned facility im‐ proach, Mandeville, inquire about speak‐ AZ2026-0007: A re‐ T. LA regarding the ing at the public quest to annex into or other situation 30, October 7, 14 – 1. Trevor Collings- MENTS FOR THE the general fund bal‐ provements. City of Slidell that would delay the GIS District/Library Mandeville Library PURCHASE OF ance sheet, includ‐ Collings concluded following case(s): hearing, please call the property located at progress of the pro‐ Grant Presentations 2. Waggoner and DOTD LAKE‐ ing assets and liabil‐ that the proposed the City of Coving‐ 456 Edgewood V26-10-34 – Rene Operating ject but that would • September 17 – Ball WOOD HEIGHTS ities. Revenues were 2027 ton Planning De‐ result in a delayed LMCA Director’s PROPERTY IN at 58.41% and ex‐ Budget reflects con‐ Ward requests a partment at (985) Drive; identified as variance to CLURO 867-1214. Thanks Lots 32 and 33, financial contribu‐ Roundtable penditures were at servative budgeting Sec PROJECTS IN MANDEVILLE, tion 9.2.5.7. Key for your interest in Square 1, Woodland responsible tion as well. Mr. • September 18 – PROGRESS: LOUISIANA; AND 60.22%. T. Collings and Brown stated that an Feedback and Man‐ Clifton Siverd, In‐ PROVIDING FOR reviewed and gave long-term financial Native Tree Species Covington’s future. Park Subdivision, 0.13 Protection Require‐ In accordance with containing Act of God state‐ agement Letter Due terim Public Works OTHER MATTERS explanations for planning. acres (Parcel ments, West Beach the ment that would to TBG IN CONNECTION items that were over Director Amer i cans with 108889), and es tab‐ COM‐ Parkway, Square 8 Disabilities Act, if correlate funding • September 20 – 1. Seawall Repair – THEREWITH or under budget. PUBLIC halt if the program Society for Vector Segment 1 & 2 (Councilman Dis‐ Notable lines that MENT: There was Lots 3 & 4, R-1 - you need special as‐ lish City zoning Single Family Resi‐ sistance, please con‐ classification as R3 also halted, could be Ecology Confer‐ 2. LA 22 Drainage con, At-Large) were referenced no public comment. den tial District, 303 tact the ADA Coor‐ High Density Resi‐ included in the ence 7.Adoption of Ordi‐ were Health Trust, Improvements dential. agreement as well. • September 24, Oc‐ 3. Old Golden nance 26-38: AN Patron Cards, Net‐ J. Corbin asked West Street dinator at (985-892- AZ2026-0008: A re‐ Mr. Brown also tober 8 – TBG Bi‐ Shores Drainage ORDINANCE work Utility Soft‐ about the total V26-10-35 – Chris 1811) Covington quest to annex into stated that they are weekly Meeting City Hall describing Solinet amount budgeted 4. WWTP Disinfec‐ AMENDING SEC‐ ware, utilizing a software • September 26 – tion System Im‐ TION 11-133 SUB‐ (OCLC) Cost, Po‐ for 2027. T. Collings Campbell requests a the assistance that is the City of Slidell property located at that is being im‐ Folsom Chili Cook- provements SECTION (A) AND laris Maintenance, confirmed the total variance to CLURO necessary. 450 Edgewood proved to allow data off Team Skeeters & 5. Sunset Point Fish‐ SECTION 11-134 Financial, Security, as $13,738,174. J. Section 9.2.5.7. Key to be available on Spice SUBSECTION (J) Web Design Con‐ Corbin then asked Native Tree Species If you have com‐ Drive, identified as ing Pier Environmental Ser‐ • September 26 – 6. Old Mandeville OF THE CITY OF sultant, and Insur‐ what assumptions Protection Require‐ ments, please e-mail Lot 30A, Square 1, Park were made regard‐ ments and Section 7. them to eagee@ Woodland vices’ website. Ad‐ Bartram Bio-Bash MANDEVILLE ance and Claims. Waterlines con‐ ing increased rev‐ 5.1.3. R-1 Site De‐ covla.com or mail Subdivision ditional discussion • October 7 – STP‐ 7. LS 32 (Shadows) CODE OF ORDI‐ ensued. A motion to MAD Staff Meeting & 19 (Weldon Park) NANCES AND G. Baham asked enue. T. Collings ex‐ velopment Regula‐ them to the City of taining 0.14 acres 106506); remove 3.11 and • October 13 – GIS Rehabilitation PROVIDING FOR whether the patron plained that he re‐ tions (Front Stairs), Covington Planning (Parcel Old Town of Man‐ Department at P. O. and establish City 3.12 was made by District 8. 2025 Roadway OTHER MATTERS card expenses in‐ viewed the prior dev zon ing clas sifica‐ ille, Square 31 Commissioner • October 21 – STP‐ and Drainage Main‐ IN CONNECTION cluded the new year, spoke with the Box 778, Coving‐ tion as R3 High Lot H, R1 – Single- ton, Townsend, sec‐ MAD BOC Meeting tenance THEREWITH cards produced for Assessor, and re‐ Fam LA 70434. Density Residential ily Residential onded by Commis‐ e. Mosquito Control 9. 2024 Water and (Councilman Dis‐ the America 250 de‐ ceived a report from District, 436 Adair Appeals: Any per‐ Z2026-0004: A re‐ sioner Billiot and Report – Deputy Di‐ Sewer Maintenance con, At-Large) sign contest. T. the Parish. quest to amend the Street carried. A motion to rector Josh Foulon 10. 2025 Asphalt ADJOURNMENT Collings confirmed son aggrieved by zoning map for MOTION: C. Bran‐ Tina Myers include a Force Ma‐ presented the mos‐ Maintenance Alicia Watts that to be correct. any de ci sion, act or property located ton moved to close Planning Secretary jeure clause was quito control report. 11. 2026 Striping Council Clerk proceeding of the along Brookter made by Commis‐ He shared a new Maintenance City of Mandeville- PUBLIC historic district Street, south of COM‐ the public hearing 202792OCT7-1421-3T sioner Townsend, project with bar UNFINISHED 3101 E. Causeway MENT: There was for the 2027 budget. commission shall lll


Woodland Park cated on the west Road Hon. Cheryl Tanner Subdivision con‐ side of Petit Road, Developer/Owner: General Location: taining 0.14 acres north of Hoffman Lakeshore Beautifi‐ The property is lo‐ (Parcel 106506); Road between cation Corporation cated at the end of ✦ St. ✦ gineer/Surveyor: 12B ✦esWednesday, October 7, 2026 TammanyEn and tablish City Square 7 and Square U. F. Keating Road zoningPublic clas sifica‐ 12 inPublic Engineer‐ and onPublic theNotices Abita Dammon the east side Notices Public Notices tion as R3 High SpringsMeet/Hear/Min Terrace ing Meet/Hear/Min of Keat ing Notices Road, Meet/Hear/Min Meet/Hear/Min Density Residential Subdivision (as de‐ Parish Council Dis‐ Covington, Z2026-0004: A re‐ lineated on Map trict Representative: Louisiana; S28 & quest to amend the #1C), Ward 4, Dis‐ Hon. Jeffrey "Jeff" 29, T5S, R11E, zoning map for trict 11. Corbin Ward 2, District 6 property located Applicant: Samatha General Location: along Brookter Freudenthal The property is lo‐ 2026-4830-MSP Street, south of Parish Council Dis‐ cated on Oak Har‐ Minor Subdivision Highway 190 East, trict Representative: bor Boulevard, of 5.076 acres into identified as Tract Hon. Arthur Laugh‐ southeast of I-10, lots A, B, C & D AG-3 in case #SUB‐ lin Slidell, Louisiana. Owner & Represen‐ D2026-0038, con‐ Ward 9, District 13 tative: Ardent Con‐ taining 41.979 A livestream will be Minor Subdivision struction, LLC – acres, from CC available for view‐ Charles Walker Commercial Corri‐ ing on regular 2026-4815-MSP Surveyor: J.V. dor to R3 High Den‐ broadcast channels Minor Subdivision Burkes & Associ‐ sity Residential. (Charter Channel of a portion of Par‐ ates, Inc. TXT2026-0003 – A 710; U-verse Chan‐ cel A into Parcel A-1 Parish Council Dis‐ quarterly Text nel 99) or on the Owner & Represen‐ trict Representative: Amendment update Parish Weyer‐ Hon. David Cougle website: tative: to the Unified De‐ www.stpgov.org. haeuser NR Com‐ General Location: velopment Code For more informa‐ pany – Timothy The property is lo‐ Other Items: tion, please call the Jackson cated on the south SUBD2026-0038: Department of Plan‐ Surveyor: Randall side of W. Powerline A request for resub‐ ning & Develop‐ W. Brown & Associ‐ Road, west of Carey division of a tract of ment at 985-898- ates, Inc. Road, Pearl River, land in the City of 2529. Parish Council Dis‐ Louisiana; S10, Slidell addressed as /s/ Ross P. Liner, trict Representative: T8S, R14E, Ward 8, 39200 Highway 190 AICP, PTP, CFM Hon. Arthur Laugh‐ District 9 East and containing Director, Depart‐ lin 53.79 acres, ment of Planning & General Location: 2026-4838-MSP bounded by Hwy Development The property is lo‐ Minor Subdivision 190 East to the north St. Tammany Parish cated on the south‐ of 5.4 acres, 12.605 and Brookter Street Government east sides of LA acres & 13.183 Highway 434 & LA acres into Parcels A, to the west, into 200534SEP23Highway 3241, La‐ B & C three tracts identi‐ 30OCT7-3T combe, Louisiana; Owners: Debra Kay fied as Tracts AG-1 $84.78 S3, 4 & 9, T8S, Rogers McElveen (7.346 acres), AG-2 R13E, Ward 7, Dis‐ and Cheryl Rogers (4.468 acres), and PUBLIC NOTICE trict 11 David AG-3 (41.979 Representative: An‐ acres). The St. Tam many drew S. Mendheim Link to Updated Parish Planning 2026-4816-MSP Zoning Map: Commission will Minor Subdivision Surveyor: John G. https://myslidell. hold its regular of 5.04 acres & 5.33 Cummings & Asso‐ com/planning/#tab- monthly meeting acres being a re‐ ciates id-2 on Tuesday, Octo‐ mainder of Parcel A Parish Council Dis‐ For more informa‐ ber 13, 2026 at the into Parcel 1 trict Representative: tion, go to mys‐ St. Tammany Parish Owner & Represen‐ Hon. Martha J. tative: Weyer‐ Cazaubon lidell.com/plan‐ Administrative haeuser NR Com‐ General Location: ning/boards/pz, Complex Building, pany – Timothy The property is lo‐ email plan‐ Parish Council ningdept@cityofs cated on the east Chambers, Building Jackson lidell.org, or call “A”, 21490 Koop Surveyor: Randall side of LA Highway W. Brown & As so ci ‐ (985) 646-4320. 1080, south of LA Drive, Mandeville, 202275SEP30OCT LA, at 6:00 P.M. to ates, Inc. Highway 40, north Council Dis‐ of Chit Rogers 7-14-3T hear comments for Parish Representative: Road, $191.32 Folsom, or against the fol‐ trict Arthur Laugh‐ Louisiana; S12, lowing: Enter the Hon. T5S, R10E, Ward 2, Parish Right-of- lin PUBLIC NOTICE eral Location: District 3 Ways, Enter the St. Gen The property is lo‐ Trace, cated The St. Tammany Tammany on the north‐ Resubdivision Parish Planning Minor Subdivisions, sides of LA Commission will Resubdivisions, Pe‐ west Highway 434 & LA 2026-4802-MRP hold its regular titions/Requests, Highway 3241, La‐ Resubdivision of monthly meeting Concept Plan Sub‐ combe, lots 41-A-1 & 41-BFinal S33, T7S,Louisiana; on Tuesday, Octo‐ divisions, and 1 into lot 41-C, ber 13, 2026 at the Subdivision Plat & S4, T8S,R13E R13E, Northpark, Phase 2 re‐ Ward 7, District St. Tammany Parish Construction 11 Owner & Represen‐ quests and/or Administrative tative: CAP3, LLC to Complex Building, Amendments 2026-4827-MSP R.W. Parish Council Subdivision Regu‐ Minor Subdivision Surveyor: Krebs, Professional Chambers, Building lations: of 5.22 acres, 13.59 Land Surveying, “A”, 21490 Koop 15.10 acres & LLC THE acres, Drive, Mandeville, ENTER acres into Parish Council Dis‐ LA, at 6:00 P.M. to PARISH RIGHT- 20.34 Parcels A & B trict Representative: hear comments for OF-WAY Owner & Represen‐ Hon. Pat Phillips or against the fol‐ ta tive: Paulette K. lowing: Street Re‐ Request to Enter the Jenkins and Travis General Location: The property is lo‐ Parish Right-ofvocation request: ins cated at the north‐ Way for the round‐ Jenk Land Sur‐ east corner of Park about at the inter‐ Surveyor: REV26-10-005 ing, LLC Place & Village The revocation of an section of Oak Har‐ vey Parish Council Dis‐ Lane West, Coving‐ unopened portion of bor Boulevard and trict resentative: ton, Louisiana; S15, Walnut Street, lo‐ E. Howze Beach Hon.Rep Cheryl Tanner T7S, R11E, Ward 3, cated on the west Road Gen eral Location: District 5 side of Petit Road, Developer/Owner: The property is lo‐ north of Hoffman Lakeshore Beautifi‐ cated at the end of Concept Plan Road between cation Corporation F. Keating Road Subdivision Ap‐ Square 7 and Square Engineer/Surveyor: U. on the east side proval: 12 in the Abita Dammon Engineer‐ and of Keating Road, Springs Terrace ing ington, 2025-4205-TP Subdivision (as de‐ Parish Council Dis‐ Cov S28 & Bedico Creek Sub‐ lineated on Map trict Representative: Louisiana; 29, T5S, R11E, di vision, Parcel 1 #1C), Ward 4, Dis‐ Hon. Jeffrey "Jeff" Ward 2, District 6 Developer/Owner: Corbin trict 11. Bedico Creek Pre‐ Applicant: Samatha General Location: 2026-4830-MSP The property is lo‐ Minor Subdivision serve, LLC Freudenthal Parish Council Dis‐ cated on Oak Har‐ of 5.076 acres into Engineer/Surveyor: Kelly McHugh & Boulevard, trict Representative: bor A, B, C & D Associates, Inc. Hon. Arthur Laugh‐ southeast of I-10, lots Owner & Rep re sen ‐ Parish Council Dis‐ Slidell, Louisiana. tative: Ardent Con‐ lin trict Representative: Ward 9, District 13 struction, LLC – Hon. Kathy Seiden A livestream will be Minor Subdivision Charles Walker General Location: available for view‐ Surveyor: J.V. The property is lo‐ ing on regular 2026-4815-MSP Burkes & Associ‐ cated on the north‐ broadcast channels Minor Subdivision ates, Inc. west side of LA (Charter Channel of a portion of Par‐ Parish Council Dis‐ Highway 1085, 710; U-verse Chan‐ cel A into Parcel A-1 trict Rep re sen ta tive: nel 99) or on the Owner & Represen‐ Hon. David Cougle South of Interstate 12, Madis onville, Weyer‐ Parish website: tative: eral Location: Louisiana. Ward 1, haeuser NR Com‐ Gen www.stpgov.org. The property is lo‐ District 4 For more informa‐ pany – Timothy cated on the south Postponed at the tion, please call the Jackson side of W. Powerline July 14, 2026, Au‐ Department of Plan‐ Surveyor: Randall Road, of Carey gust 11, 2026, and ning & Develop‐ W. Brown & Associ‐ Road, west Pearl River, September 8, 2026 ment at 985-898- ates, Inc. Louisiana; S10, Planning Commis‐ Parish Council Dis‐ 2529. R14E, Ward 8, sion Meetings /s/ Ross P. Liner, trict Representative: T8S, Hon. Arthur Laugh‐ District 9 AICP, PTP, CFM 2026-4729-TP Director, Depart‐ lin The Breezes at Oak ment of Planning & General Location: 2026-4838-MSP Subdivision Harbor Subdivision The property is lo‐ Minor Development 5.4 acres, 12.605 Developer/Owner: St. Tammany Parish cated on the south‐ of acres & 13.183 J. Breaux Enter‐ east sides of LA acres Government Highway 434 & LA B & Cinto Parcels A, prises, LLC 200534SEP23Engineer/Surveyor: Highway 3241, La‐ 30OCT7-3T ers: Debra Kay LCR & Company, combe, Louisiana; Own $84.78 McElveen LLC S3, 4 & 9, T8S, Rogers Cheryl Rogers Parish Council Dis‐ R13E, Ward 7, Dis‐ and David trict Representative: trict 11 Representative: An‐ Hon. Jerry Binder drew S. Mendheim General Location: 2026-4816-MSP veyor: John G. The property is lo‐ Minor Subdivision Sur Cum mings & As so ‐ cated southeast of of 5.04 acres & 5.33 ates Oak Harbor Boule‐ acres being a re‐ ci vard, west of mainder of Parcel A Parish Council Dis‐ Pontchar train Drive, trict Representative: into Parcel 1 Ward 9, Dis‐ Owner & Represen‐ Hon. Martha J. Slidell. trict 12 tative: Weyer‐ Cazaubon Postponed at the haeuser NR Com‐ General Location: July 14, 2026, Au‐ pany – Timothy The property is lo‐ gust 11, 2026, and cated on the east Jackson tember 8, 2026 Surveyor: Randall side of LA Highway Sep W. Brown & Associ‐ 1080, south of LA Planning Commis‐ Highway 40, north sion Meetings ates, Inc. Parish Council Dis‐ of Chit Rogers Folsom, 2026-4828-TP trict Representative: Road,BATON ROUGE DAILY The UPDATES S12, Village at Beau Hon. Arthur Laugh‐ Louisiana; T5S, R10E, Ward 2, Phare lin Dis trict 3 De vel oper/Owner: General Location: Valen Development, The property is lo‐ LLC cated on the north‐ Resubdivision Engineer/Surveyor: west sides of LA Richard C. Lambert Highway 434 & LA 2026-4802-MRP of Consultants, LLC & Highway 3241, La‐ Resubdivision combe, Louisiana; lots 41-A-1 & 41-B- McLin Taylor, Inc. S33, T7S, R13E and 1 into lot 41-C, Parish Council Dis‐ trict Representative: S4, T8S, R13E, Northpark, Phase 2 Owner & Represen‐ Hon. Martha J. Ward 7, District 11 tative: CAP3, LLC Cazaubon Surveyor: R.W. General Location: 2026-4827-MSP Minor Subdivision Krebs, Professional The property is lo‐ Surveying, cated on the north‐ of 5.22 acres, 13.59 Land east side of Savan‐ acres, 15.10 acres & LLC Parish Coun cil Dis‐ nah Road, on the 20.34 acres into trict Rep re sen ta tive: northwest side of Parcels A & B LA Highway 1085 Owner & Represen‐ Hon. Pat Phillips tative: Paulette K. General Location: and on the north side Jenkins and Travis The property is lo‐ of Interstate 12, cated at the north‐ Slidell. Ward 1, Dis‐ Jenkins Surveyor: Land Sur‐ east corner of Park trict 3 Place & Village veying, LLC Parish Council Dis‐ Lane West, Coving‐ Final Subdivision trict Representative: ton, Louisiana; S15, Plat & Construction Hon. Cheryl Tanner T7S, R11E, Ward 3, Plan Approval: 2026-4837-PP General Location: District 5 Money Hill Subdi‐ The property is lo‐ vision, Phase 8-B cated at the end of Concept Plan Ap‐ Developer/Owner: U. F. Keating Road Subdivision Money Hill Planta‐ and on the east side proval: tion, LLC of Keating Road, 2025-4205-TP Engineer/Surveyor: Covington, Be dico Creek Sub ‐ Kelly McHugh & NEW ORLEANS MORNING S28 & Louisiana; division, Parcel 1 Associates, Inc. 29, T5S, R11E, HEADLINES Developer/Owner: Parish Council Dis‐ WardAND 2, District 6 Bedico Creek Pre‐ trict Representative: LUNCH LINE serve, LLC Hon. Cheryl S. Tan‐ 2026-4830-MSP Minor Subdivision Engineer/Surveyor: ner Kelly McHugh & Gen eral Location: of 5.076 acres into Associates, Inc. The property is lo‐ lots A, B, C & D Owner & Represen‐ Parish Council Dis‐ cated north of LA tative: Ardent Con‐ trict Representative: Highway 435, west of Money Hill Park‐ struction, LLC – Hon. Kathy Seiden General Location: way, Abita Springs. Charles Walker Sur J.V. The property is lo‐ Ward 6, District 6 lll

T7S, R11E, Ward 3, District 5 Concept Plan Subdivision Ap‐ proval:Public Notices Meet/Hear/Min

2025-4205-TP Bedico Creek Sub‐ division, Parcel 1 Developer/Owner: Bedico Creek Pre‐ serve, LLC Engineer/Surveyor: Kelly McHugh & Associates, Inc. Parish Council Dis‐ trict Representative: Hon. Kathy Seiden General Location: The property is lo‐ cated on the north‐ west side of LA Highway 1085, South of Interstate 12, Madisonville, Louisiana. Ward 1, District 4 Postponed at the July 14, 2026, Au‐ gust 11, 2026, and September 8, 2026 Planning Commis‐ sion Meetings 2026-4729-TP The Breezes at Oak Harbor Subdivision Developer/Owner: J. Breaux Enter‐ prises, LLC Engineer/Surveyor: LCR & Company, LLC Parish Council Dis‐ trict Representative: Hon. Jerry Binder General Location: The property is lo‐ cated southeast of Oak Harbor Boule‐ vard, west of Pontchartrain Drive, Slidell. Ward 9, Dis‐ trict 12 Postponed at the July 14, 2026, Au‐ gust 11, 2026, and September 8, 2026 Planning Commis‐ sion Meetings 2026-4828-TP The Village at Beau Phare Developer/Owner: Valen Development, LLC Engineer/Surveyor: Richard C. Lambert Consultants, LLC & McLin Taylor, Inc. Parish Council Dis‐ trict Representative: Hon. Martha J. Cazaubon General Location: The property is lo‐ cated on the north‐ east side of Savan‐ nah Road, on the northwest side of LA Highway 1085 and on the north side of Interstate 12, Slidell. Ward 1, Dis‐ trict 3 Final Subdivision Plat & Construction Plan Approval: 2026-4837-PP Money Hill Subdi‐ vision, Phase 8-B Developer/Owner: Money Hill Planta‐ tion, LLC Engineer/Surveyor: Kelly McHugh & Associates, Inc. Parish Council Dis‐ trict Representative: Hon. Cheryl S. Tan‐ ner General Location: The property is lo‐ cated north of LA Highway 435, west of Money Hill Park‐ way, Abita Springs. Ward 6, District 6

Plan Approval: 2026-4837-PP Money Hill Subdi‐ vision, Phase 8-B Developer/Owner: MoneyPublic Hill Notices Planta‐ tion, LLC Meet/Hear/Min Engineer/Surveyor: Kelly McHugh & Associates, Inc. Parish Council Dis‐ trict Representative: Hon. Cheryl S. Tan‐ ner General Location: The property is lo‐ cated north of LA Highway 435, west of Money Hill Park‐ way, Abita Springs. Ward 6, District 6 A livestream will be available for view‐ ing on regular broadcast channels (Charter Channel 710; U-verse Chan‐ nel 99) or on the Parish website: www.stpgov.org. For more informa‐ tion, please call the Department of Plan‐ ning & Develop‐ ment at 985-8982529. /s/ Ross P. Liner, AICP, PTP, CFM Director, Depart‐ ment of Planning & Development St. Tammany Parish Government 202037SEP30OCT7 2T $296.62 Public Notices Permits Misc.

Bruisers LLC d/b/a Bruiser's Hot Dog Place is applying to the Office of Alco‐ hol & Tobacco Con‐ trol of the State of Louisiana for a per‐ mit to sell beverages of high and low al‐ cohol content at re‐ tail in the Parish of St. Tammany at the following address: 1614 N. Columbia St, Covington, LA 70433. BRUISERS LLC. Members: Kevin Barduca and Melissa McCoy. 202024 Sept. 30, Oct. 7, 2t $186.92 Notice is hereby given that Pizza Pla‐ toon LLC, doing business as Pizza Platoon, is applying to the Louisiana Of‐ fice of Alcohol and Tobacco Control and the City of Man‐ deville / Parish of St. Tammany for a per‐ mit to sell beverages of Low Alcoholic Content at retail for consumption on the premises at the fol‐ lowing location: 4350 Highway 22, Suite i Mandeville, LA 70471 Officers/Members: Patrick Bach, Man‐ aging Officer / Owner David Bach, Man‐ aging Officer / Owner Donna Bach, Man‐ aging Officer / Owner 203006 Oct. 7, 14, 2t $274.42

consumption on the premises at the fol‐ lowing location: 4350 Highway 22, Suite i Mandev ille, LA Public Notices 70471 Permits Misc. Officers/Members: Patrick Bach, Man‐ aging Officer / Owner David Bach, Man‐ aging Officer / Owner Donna Bach, Man‐ aging Officer / Owner 203006 Oct. 7, 14, 2t $274.42 PUBLIC NOTICE Interested parties are hereby notified that the following application for a Local Coastal Use Permit has been re‐ ceived by the St. Tammany Parish Local Coastal Pro‐ gram Manager: Coastal Use Permit Number: P20260796 Appli‐ cant: Elmer & Lena Smith Location: 110 David Dr. Mandev‐ ille, LA Project: Bulkhead, Backfill, Boathouse, and New Residence Public comment and/or objections regarding the pro‐ posal must be re‐ ceived within 30 days from the date of publication. Re‐ quests for additional information must be made in writing and must contain the ap‐ plicant's name and Coastal Use Permit number. Written comments and in‐ quiries regarding this proposal must be submitted to: Sabrina Schenk Local Coastal Pro‐ gram Manager Department of Plan‐ ning and Develop‐ ment P.O. Box 628, Cov‐ ington, LA 70433 985-898-2529 stormwater@ stpgov.org. 202860OCT7-1T $46.72 Public Notices Sheriff Sales

Neighbors Federal Credit Union vs. Ansel J. Brassette III (52) 202611508 Sheriff's Civil Divi‐ sion Parish of St. Tammany State of Louisiana

Tammany State of Louisiana Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a Writ of Notices Seizure Public and Sale issued Sheriff Salesout of the Honorable 22nd Judicial Dis‐ trict Court for the Parish of St. Tam‐ many in the above entitled and num‐ bered cause dated March 24, 2026 and to me directed, I, Bret Ibert, Sheriff, have taken posses‐ sion of and will offer for sale at public auction to the high‐ est bidder in the courthouse located at St. Tammany Parish Courthouse, 701 N Columbia St, Covington, LA 70433, beginning at 10:00 am Wednes‐ day, October 21, 2026, the following property: Property Descrip‐ tion: 2022 Polaris Z22R4D92A Side by Side 3N‐ SR4D924N‐ F345014 Property Located At: 38403 Hwy. Dept. Rd., Pearl River, LA 70452 Writ Amount: $22,797.61 Plaintiff Attorney: Alexander Sides Brinson Spaht & Mullins, LLC 10214 Jefferson Hwy Baton Rouge, LA 70809 Terms of Sale: With appraisal, 10% at adjudication and balance within 30 days. BRET IBERT, SHERIFF 202435 Oct. 7 1t $61.19 Neighbors Federal Credit Union vs. Estate of Brian F. Gorr (52) 202610596 Sheriff's Civil Divi‐ sion Parish of St. Tammany State of Louisiana Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a Writ of Seizure and Sale issued out of the Honorable 22nd Judicial Dis‐ trict Court for the Parish of St. Tam‐ many in the above entitled and num‐ bered cause dated February 13, 2026 and to me directed, I, Bret Ibert, Sheriff, have taken posses‐ sion of and will offer for sale at public auction to the high‐ est bidder in the courthouse located at St. Tammany Parish Courthouse, 701 N Columbia St, Covington, LA 70433, beginning at 10:00 am Wednes‐ day, October 21, 2026, the following property:

February 13, 2026 and to me directed, I, Bret Ibert, Sheriff, have taken posses‐ sion of and will offer for sale at Notices public auctionPublic to the high‐ Sheriff Sales est bidder in the courthouse located at St. Tammany Parish Courthouse, 701 N Columbia St, Covington, LA 70433, beginning at 10:00 am Wednes‐ day, October 21, 2026, the following property: Property Descrip‐ tion: 2022 Nissan Altima 1N4BL4CW6N‐ N382638 Property Located At: 801 RAMON STREET, MAN‐ DEVILLE, LA 70471 Writ Amount: $28,741.01 Plaintiff Attorney: Stacy G. Butler 10214 Jefferson Hwy Baton Rouge, LA 70809 Terms of Sale: With‐ out appraisal, 10% at adjudication and balance within 30 days. BRET IBERT, SHERIFF 202436 Oct. 7 1t $59.75

SEVEN DAYS

HOME DELIVERED

LOUISIANA OWNED

Notice is hereby SUBSCRIBE given that by virtue of a Writ of Seizure TODAY and Sale issued out of the Honorable 22nd Judicial Dis‐ trict Court for the Parish of St. Tam‐ many in the above entitled and num‐ bered cause dated March 24, 2026 and to me directed, I, Bret Ibert, Sheriff, have taken posses‐ sion of and will offer for sale at public Property Descrip‐ auction to the high‐ tion: est bidder in the 2022 Nissan Altima A livestream will be courthouse located 1N4BL4CW6N‐ available for view‐ at St. Tammany N382638 ing on regular Parish Courthouse, broadcast channels 701 N Columbia St, Property Located (Charter Channel Covington, LA At: 801 RAMON 710; U-verse Chan‐ 70433, beginning at STREET, MAN‐ nel 99) or on the 10:00 am Wednes‐ DEVILLE, LA Parish website: day, October 21, 70471 www.stpgov.org. 2026, theto follow ing interests The biggest your For more informa‐ stories customized property: Writ Amount: tion, please call the $28,741.01 –part delivered De ment of Plan‐ direct to your inbox. Property Descrip‐ Plaintiff Attorney: ning & Develop‐ tion: Stacy G. Butler ment at 985-8982022 Polaris 10214 Jefferson 2529. Z22R4D92A Side Hwy /s/ Ross P. Liner, by Side 3N‐ Baton Rouge, LA AICP, PTP, CFM SR4D924N‐ 70809 Director, Depart‐ F345014 Terms of Sale: With‐ ment of Planning & out appraisal, 10% Development Property Located at adjudication and St. Tammany Parish At: 38403 Hwy. balance within 30 Government Dept. Rd., Pearl days. 202037SEP30OCT7 River, LA 70452 BRET IBERT, 2T SHERIFF $296.62 Writ Amount: 202436 Oct. 7 1t $22,797.61 $59.75 Plaintiff Attorney: ACADIANA BUSINESS TODAY Alexander Sides LSU SPORTS UPDATES Brinson Spaht & Mullins, LLC 10214 Jefferson Hwy Baton Rouge, LA 70809 Terms of Sale: With appraisal, 10% at adjudication and balance within 30 days. BRET SAINTS INSIDER IBERT, SHERIFF 202435 Oct. 7 1t $61.19

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The St. Tammany Farmer 10-07-2026 by The Advocate - Issuu