Gambit New Orleans, November 1, 2016

gambit WWW.BESTOFNEWORLEANS.COM

November 1 2016 Volume 37 Number 44

under 40 TWENTY sixteen

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11/1 Foundations Of Yoga Course 11/3 Kids Yoga Course 11/5 Evening Of Mantra Music 11/7 Tweens Yoga Course 11/13 Conscious Connected Breathing Experience

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RAISE YOUR G L A S S E S. You’ve made our last 40 years worth celebrating. Here’s to what’s ahead.

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CONTENTS

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NOVEM B ER 1 , 201 6

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VOLU M E 37

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NUMBER 44

STAFF President & CEO | MARGO DUBOS Publisher | JEANNE EXNICIOS FOSTER Administrative Director | MARK KARCHER

EDITORIAL Editor | KEVIN ALLMAN Managing Editor | KANDACE POWER GRAVES Political Editor | CLANCY DUBOS Arts & Entertainment Editor | WILL COVIELLO Special Sections Editor | MISSY WILKINSON Senior Writer | ALEX WOODWARD Calendar & Digital Content Coordinator |

NEWS

KAT STROMQUIST

Contributing Writers

THE LATEST

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I-10

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D. ERIC BOOKHARDT, RED COTTON, ALEJANDRO DE LOS RIOS, HELEN FREUND, DELLA HASSELLE, KEN KORMAN, BRENDA MAITLAND, NORA MCGUNNIGLE, ROBERT MORRIS, NOAH BONAPARTE PAIS

COMMENTARY

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Contributing Photographer | CHERYL GERBER

CLANCY DUBOS

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Production Director | DORA SISON

PRODUCTION Assistant Production Director | LYN VICKNAIR

BLAKE PONTCHARTRAIN 13

Pre-Press Coordinator | JASON WHITTAKER Web & Classifieds Designer | MARIA BOUÉ Graphic Designers | DAVID KROLL, EMILY TIMMERMAN, WINNFIELD JEANSONNE

DISPLAY ADVERTISING

FEATURES

fax: 483-3159 | displayadv@gambitweekly.com Advertising Director | SANDY STEIN BRONDUM 483-3150 [sandys@gambitweekly.com] Sales Administrator | MICHELE SLONSKI 483-3140 [micheles@gambitweekly.com]

7 IN SEVEN: PICKS 5

Sales Coordinator | CHRISTIN GREEN 483-3138 [christing@gambitweekly.com]

WHAT’S IN STORE 34 EAT + DRINK PUZZLES

Senior Sales Representatives JILL GIEGER

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483-3131 [ jillg@gambitweekly.com] JEFFREY PIZZO

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TWENTY SIXTEEN

483-3145 [jeffp@gambitweekly.com] Sales Representatives BRANDIN DUBOS

483-3152 [brandind@gambitweekly.com] TAYLOR SPECTORSKY

LISTINGS MUSIC

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FILM

55

ART

59

STAGE

62

EVENTS

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EXCHANGE

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483-3143 [taylors@gambitweekly.com]

GAMBIT’S 40 UNDER 40 AWARD WINNERS The 19th class of the city’s brightest innovators, artists and professionals.

COVER DESIGN BY DORA SISON

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483-3142 [aliciap@gambitweekly.com] GABRIELLE SCHICK

483-3144 [gabrielles@gambitweekly.com]

CLASSIFIEDS 483-3100 | fax: 483-3153 classadv@gambitweekly.com Inside Sales Representative | RENETTA PERRY 483-3122 [renettap@gambitweekly.com]

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MARKETING Marketing Assistant | ERIC LENCIONI Intern | KALI BERTUCCI

GAMBIT COMMUNICATIONS, INC.

Chairman | CLANCY DUBOS + President & CEO | MARGO DUBOS Gambit (ISSN 1089-3520) is published weekly by Gambit Communications, Inc., 3923 Bienville St., New Orleans, LA 70119. (504) 486-5900. We cannot be held responsible for the return of unsolicited manuscripts even if accompanied by a SASE. All material published in Gambit is copyrighted: Copyright 2016 Gambit Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.

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IN

SEVEN THINGS TO DO IN SEVEN DAYS

Faux more years

Varla Jean Merman: A Little White Music THU. & SAT. NOV. 3 & 5 | Varla Jean Merman goes honky-tonking in the American songbook and culls A.M. radio for this homage to whiteness.

She’s joined by Gerald Goode on piano. At 8 p.m. at Cafe Istanbul.

Faux/Real Festival of Arts evolves in its second year

Bianca Del Rio FRI. NOV. 4 | Winner of season six of RuPaul’s Drag Race, New Orleans’ Bianca Del Rio recently released her first feature film, Hurricane Bianca, about a teacher fired from a Texas high school for being gay, only to return in drag and exact vengance. At 8 p.m. at Mahalia Jackson Theater for the Performing Arts.

BY WILL COVIELLO @WILLCOVIELLO AS A MUSICALLY PRECOCIOUS TEENAGER, ESPERANZA SPALDING,

31, mastered several instruments and traipsed through genres with ease. She began teaching at the Berklee College of Music at 20 years old. A couple of her albums topped the jazz charts, and many think of her as a jazz musician, but she’s performed with artists ranging from jazz legends Wayne Shorter and Herbie Hancock to Prince and recently with ?uestlove as a bass and drums duo.

In shows following her most recent release, March’s Emily’s D+Evolution, she’s presenting much more than a concert. She incorporates staging, props and theatricality (she developed the show with playwright/director Will Weigler). That added dimension is what prompted Faux/Real Festival of Arts Director Ben Mintz to schedule Spalding to open the festival Thursday at the Orpheum Theater.

“Spalding epitomizes what we’re going for,” Mintz says. “It’s a theatrical show. It’s not a concert, or just rock ’n’ roll. … We’re presenting multidisciplinary events that are heavy on performance and experimental arts.”

The album takes Spalding’s middle name, and in the show, the young alter ego explores, develops and matures.

The song “Good Lava” celebrates unrestrained self-expression.

Faux/Real is the successor to the New Orleans Fringe Festival, a long weekend designed for binge watching alternative theater events. But this year, it makes a sharp break with the Fringe’s freewheeling concept. The Fringe featured some jury-selected shows, but many were included at the producers’ will and risk. This year’s Faux/Real festival, taking place Nov. 3-13 at venues across the city, features multi-disciplinary shows, literary readings and culinary events, but it schedules only a couple each night,

THU. NOV. 3 | How much doom can one band wring? True Widow’s second New Orleans appearance in 2016 follows its fourth LP Avvolgere (Relapse), another gorgeous, down-tuned round of moving, melodic sludge from the Dallas three piece. Mary Lattimore and Ex Specter open at 7 p.m. at Zeitgeist Multi-Disciplinary Arts Center.

Freud’s Last Session

and all are curated.

Faux/Real engaged New Orleans chefs and bartenders to create culinary events and creative pub crawls last year. This year’s slate includes a couple of collaborations. An evening of food, drinks and music celebrates Louis Armstrong and his favorite foods at Cafe Henri (800 Louisa St.). Musicians from young traditional jazz bands perform traditional tunes and modern arrangements of Armstrong’s songs.

The kitchen offers deconstructed takes on Armstrong’s beloved red beans and rice and chop suey, and there are special cocktails for the event, including one named “Swiss Kriss” (taken from an herbal laxative Armstrong liked).

On Election Day, Nov. 8, the festival has a colonial-themed party at Cane & Table (1113 Decatur St.), complete with two town criers announcing election results (there also will be a TV for news hounds). There will be themed drinks based on the Founding Fathers, including Martha Washington’s cherry bounce and a drink from a recipe Ben Franklin published in Poor Richard’s Almanack. There also will be tankards of porter. Attendees dressed as Founding Fathers or past presidents

NOV. 3-13

FRI.-SUN. NOV. 4-20 | On the day England entered World War II, psychoanalyst Dr. Sigmund Freud and writer and lay theologian C.S. Lewis challenge each other in a debate touching on love, sex and faith. At 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday at Le Petit Theatre du Vieux Carre.

VARIOUS LOCATIONS

Thee Oh Sees

WWW.FAUXREALNOLA.COM

SAT. NOV. 5 | Because of Guided

By Voices’ concurrent visit, Thee Oh Sees are only the second most prolific act in town this week. John Dwyer’s thumb-busting San Fran band naturally has two 2016 releases, A Weird Exits (Castle Face) and An Odd Entrances (due Nov. 18).

Amplified Heat and Bottomfeeders open at 10 p.m. at One Eyed Jacks.

FAUX/REAL FESTIVAL OF ARTS

P H OTO BY HOLLY ANDRES

get half-priced drink specials.

Colonial-era drinks also will be the subject of an event at the Catahoula Hotel (914 Union St.) Nov. 10 featuring spirits author Wayne Curtis and mixologist Nathan Dalton. They’ll attempt to make the world’s largest flip — a drink made by poking a hot lagerhead into an alcoholic mixture with molasses.

There are literary events featuring writers from across the Gulf South scheduled Friday through Sunday, Nov. 4-6 book readings, spoken word performances and more. From Nov. 7-11, there will be two showcases of short dramas, including works by Henrik Ibsen, Samuel Beckett and original works. There is a familyfriendly daytime event on Nov. 13.

Final details of these events were not available at press time. Check the Faux/Real website for information.

Guided By Voices with Surfer Blood SUN. NOV. 6 | Robert Pollard has made solo albums with collaborators that could be Guided By Voices records. He played every instrument on April’s self-released Please Be Honest — the 23rd-ish GBV album, neck-and-neck with his 22 solo LPs and countless side-projects — and then welcomed back former guitarist Doug Gillard. Go figure. Surfer Blood opens at 8 p.m. at Republic.

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7 SEVEN

True Widow

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THE LATEST O R L E A N S

Y@

Speak NEW ORLEANS’ WEEK IN TWITTER

Pelicans PR

@PelicansPR Anthony Davis becomes the second player in @NBA history to record 50 points in a season opener...Michael Jordan performed the feat twice.

Shea Serrano @SheaSerrano

ANTHONY DAVIS: coach i put up 50 point 16 rebounds 7 steals 5 assists 4 blocks COACH: well can you do more

Quickie Mart @quickiemart

If you are sheltered/spoiled/well off and want to move to a town where you can pass off as a struggling artist or musician, NOLA is for you.

Duris Holmes

N E W S

# The Count

+

V I E W S

PAGE 49

Opiate-related overdose deaths in New Orleans in the first seven months of 2016.

90

NEW ORLEANS CORONER JEFFREY ROUSE says New

Orleans could be on track, perhaps for the first-time ever, for the number of opiate-related overdose deaths to eclipse its murder rate. As of Aug. 1, 90 people have died from opiate-related overdose deaths, including the rising use of fentanyl as well as heroin and prescription opioids — compared to 93 murders during the same time frame. During his 2017 budget presentation at the New Orleans City Council Oct. 26, Rouse compared 2016’s rates to last year, when there were 164 murders and 63 opiate overdoses.

“We’re in the middle of an epidemic with regard to fentanyl, heroin and opiate overdoses,” he said. “It is taxing this office and running us a little ragged.”

The office performs roughly 1,200 autopsies a year, investigates 3,500 deaths and performs 2,000 psychological evaluations, all within a $3 million budget.

Rouse asked — as he did for budgets in 2015 and 2016 — for increases to pay for 24-hour coverage of the front desk, burial expenses for indigent people and mental health services. Rouse anticipates the opening of the VA Hospital in Mid-City “is going to break [the office]” without additional funding for staff to perform those evaluations. — ALEX WOODWARD

Voodoo Experience @VoodooNOLA

Unfortunately Kevin Gates is unable to perform at #VoodooFest due to an unforeseen incarceration.

Keep an eye here & on the App for updates.

Geoffrey Gauchet @animatedGeoff

All these new food festivals are the skits on the rap album of New Orleans. Some are kinda cool, but I don’t really need them to enjoy this

For more Y@Speak, visit www.bestofneworleans. com every Monday.

C’est What

?

Do you think the divisiveness and unpleasantness of the 2016 presidential race will calm down after Election Day?

22% YES; WE’RE ALL SICK OF IT

69% NO; PEOPLE STILL WILL BE BITTERLY SPLIT

S O U RC E : O R L E A N S PA R I S H CO RO N E R ’ S O FFI C E

Thumbs Up/Thumbs Down

@duris

My favorite part of NOLA autumn is when the AC is on in my house but I can walk outside to the smell of a fire in my neighbor’s fireplace

P H O T O B Y T O N YA B R E W E R

2% NOT SURE

Charmaine Caccioppi,

The New Orleans Museum of Art

Chief Operating Officer and Executive Vice President of the United Way of Southeast Louisiana, was appointed to chair the Louisiana Women’s Policy and Research Commission.

Caccioppi has been at the forefront of local and statewide efforts to better address issues affecting women and children for many years. The commission, appointed by Gov. John Bel Edwards, studies the state of women and employment, health, safety and economics.

was awarded a $400,000 grant by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation to support two curatorial fellowships in photography and modern and contemporary art.

The fellows also will work with the museum staff on programming and “interpretive experiences” to connect visitors with scholarly material.

New Orleans’ criminal justice system failed to protect 15year-old Jaquin Thomas, who killed himself while in custody at Orleans Parish Prison Oct. 17. Jail officials told the New Orleans City Council Oct. 25 that Thomas was beaten by inmates and waited several weeks in the adult jail for what should have been a routine bond hearing.

(The law requires that defendants appear before a judge within 72 hours of arrest.)

7%

ONLY IF DONALD TRUMP WINS

Vote on “C’est What?” at www.bestofneworleans.com

!

N.O.

Comment

In response to Clancy DuBos’ column “Mike Yenni: a delusional suburban Caligula”: “If he were an urban Caligula, would there be any outrage?”

— GeorgetownLaw

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N E W

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I-10 News on the move

1. VOTING RIGHTS COMPLAINTS Election Day, Nov. 8, is almost here (thank goodness) and U.S. Attorney Kenneth A. Polite announced last week he had appointed Assistant U.S. Attorney Irene Gonzalez as district election officer for the Eastern District of Louisiana, which covers Orleans, Jefferson, St. Bernard, St. Tammany and nine other parishes. Gonzalez will be the point person for handling voting rights and election fraud complaints. Voters can reach Gonzalez on Election Day at (504) 680-3000 or (504) 680-3077.

Louisianans also can contact the local FBI office at (504) 8163000 or the federal government’s Civil Rights Division’s Voting Section at (800) 253-3931.

PHOTO COURTESY CREATIVE COMMONS/PAUL SABLEMAN

2. Quote of the week “The Louisiana Senatorial Debate being held at Dillard University has garnered attention locally and nationally and has spurred a wide range of emotions within the university’s student body, our alumni and from people across America. ... Dillard stands by its contractual obligation to host the debate. … Understanding the electoral process, including the elements that we may not agree with, is vital to the success of our American democracy.”

— L. Kasimu Harris of Dillard University, addressing the news that U.S. Senate candidate and former Ku Klux Klan Grand Wizard David Duke met the criterion (5 percent support in a statewide poll) to participate in the Nov. 2 Senate debate organized

by Raycom and hosted by Dillard, a historically black university.

3. License to panhandle?

The city of Slidell passed an ordinance last week requiring anyone asking for money within the city limits to get a free sign from the city’s police department and display it while panhandling. In an open letter, Marjorie Esman, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Louisiana, cited case law that found begging to be free speech and added, “Slidell’s public streets, like all public streets,

are traditional public forums in which any content-based regulation of speech is presumptively invalid.” After a short grace period, the city is expected to begin enforcing the new ordinance.

4. The Big Issue: Public transit and jobs

Tulane Hillel will host a “Big Issue” panel Nov. 1 titled “Intersection: Public Transit, Jobs and Prosperity in NOLA,” which will examine transit funding, “issues with route connections,” and how it affects people who depend on public transit to get to work or around the city. Flozell Daniels of the Foundation for Louisiana will moderate a panel that includes Regional Transit Authority General Manager Justin Augustine, RIDE New Orleans Executive Director Alex Posorske and others. The event is free and begins at 7 p.m. at the Mintz Center (912 Broadway St.).

5. Marconi bike path a go After six years of planning and waiting, New Orleans City Park’s Marconi Bike Path is inching closer to completion. Negotiations between the state and federal government slowed the process, which is why the new trail took so long, according to City Park CEO Bob Becker.

“For us it’s just a 10-foot strip of

6.

UNO Poll: Kennedy leads Senate race, Boustany and Campbell tied for second A poll released last week by the University of New Orleans’ Survey Research Center found State Treasurer John Neely Kennedy in the lead in the Nov. 8 race for the U.S. Senate, with 22 percent support.

Kennedy was followed by U.S. Rep. Charles Boustany and Public Service Commissioner Foster Campbell, each with 15 percent. U.S. Rep. John Fleming had 11 percent, and attorney Caroline Fayard scored 10 percent. No other candidate polled above 4 percent.

In the presidential race, Donald Trump solidly outscored Hillary Clinton, but Clinton had the support of 41 percent of Louisiana women to Trump’s 44 percent (within the poll’s 4 percent error margin), while Clinton garnered only 27 percent among Louisiana men to Trump’s 56 percent. The poll was conducted Oct. 15-21 and surveyed 603 likely voters by telephone.

7.

Council hears city plans for traffic cameras On the first day of city budget hearings for 2017, New Orleans City Council members questioned Mayor Mitch Landrieu’s controversial plan to add 55 traffic cameras to New Orleans streets, a plan he unveiled recently as part of next year’s budget plan. Traffic cameras are expected to bring in $24 million in 2017. Jeff Hebert, Landrieu’s chief administrative officer, said Oct. 26 that neighborhood groups and schools had requested the cameras, and the city conducted speed tests in school zones and found that drivers speed 60 percent of the time.

District B Councilwoman LaToya Cantrell asked the administration to present more data on whether more cameras mean safer roads. District E Councilman James Gray said the city should rethink the cost of

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installation — $3 million, with nearly $2.5 million going to the vendor, Arizona-based Traffic Solutions.

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concrete,” Becker said. “But the state wanted to be fastidious, so it dragged on.” The path is set to run up Marconi Drive and meet up with existing bike trails along Wisner and Robert E. Lee boulevards, connecting with the Harrison Avenue trail.

The park’s board of directors heard updates on the bike path at its regular meeting Oct. 25. Becker said the path’s progress is “thrilling” after six years of struggle.

“It’s really, really important to have this path, if you see the number of people who jog in the right of way on Marconi,” Becker said. “It’s a huge safety measure.”

Construction could start up as early as December, Becker said, and the new path is expected to open by spring 2017.

8. NOPD unveils

technology plans

New Orleans Police Department (NOPD) Chief Michael Harrison previewed some of NOPD’s technology plans for 2017 at his department’s budget hearing in front of the New Orleans City Council Oct. 27.

NOPD’s 2017 budget includes an $8 million increase from its 2016 allocation.

NOPD will roll out license plate readers on its fleet of vehicles, and the department has a vendor lined up for its false alarm enforcement, for which the city expanded fee increases in 2015 after reports found that officers often responded to false alarms at the potential expense of responding to actual crimes. Harrison said NOPD reduced false alarms from the 50 biggest false alarm offenders by 40 percent. Officers also will be able to issue tickets and citations through its “ecitation” improvements expected before Mardi Gras 2017.

NOPD’s INSIGHT program aims to be one of the country’s largest and “most sophisticated” early detection systems to identify problem officers. NOPD recently rolled out its open-data MAX system, which Harrison says allows the public to access the same data as NOPD, part of an effort to make NOPD “the most transparent” police department in the U.S. The City Council will vote on the city budget after all departments have presented their plans.

FROM OUR ESTATE WATCH COLLECTION

9. It’s a Long Shot A new book about the 2015 Louisiana gubernatorial race, Long Shot, will be released next month. LaPolitics editor Jeremy Alford and Tyler Bridges, a contributor to The Advocate, collaborated on the story of how Democrat state Rep. John Bel Edwards defeated GOP Sen. David Vitter in the race for the statehouse.

The book, which is being published

by Lisburn Press, has a foreword by political consultants and pundits James Carville and Mary Matalin.

10. Take Gleason home Gleason, the documentary about former New Orleans Saints player Steve Gleason, will be released on DVD Nov. 2, and The Cannery (3803 Toulouse St.) is holding a release party to benefit the Team Gleason Foundation. Tickets are $25 in advance ($35 at the door) For more information, visit www. cannerynola.com/gleason.

Wellington & Co. is not an authorized Rolex retailer and has no affiliation with the Rolex Corporation

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COMMENTARY

GAMBIT’S Endorsements U.S. SENATOR

Charles Boustany (REPUBLICAN) Caroline Fayard (DEMOCRAT) U.S. HOUSE, DISTRICT 1

Steve Scalise U.S. HOUSE, DISTRICT 2

Cedric Richmond ORLEANS SCHOOL BOARD, DISTRICT 4

No endorsement ORLEANS SCHOOL BOARD, DISTRICT 6

Woody Koppel ORLEANS SCHOOL BOARD, DISTRICT 7

Nolan Marshall Jr. KENNER MAYOR

Ben Zahn KENNER COUNCIL AT-LARGE

Tom Willmott

BALLOT PROPOSITIONS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 1

Voter Registrars .... YES CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 2

Higher Ed Tuition Authority .... YES CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 3

Eliminate Corporate Tax Deduction .... YES CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 4

Providing Tax Exemption for Surviving Spouses of Person Killed in the Line of Duty .... YES CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 5

Revenue Stabilization Trust Fund .... YES CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 6

Adjusting Thresholds for Tapping Protected Funds .... YES NEW ORLEANS CITY CHARTER AMENDMENT

Independence of Inspector General, Police Monitor and Ethics Review Board .... YES NEW ORLEANS NEIGHBORHOOD IMPROVEMENT AND CRIME PREVENTION DISTRICTS (4) .... YES

Our ‘activist’ attorney general LOUISIANA VOTERS ELECTED JEFF LANDRY ATTORNEY GENERAL LAST YEAR, but he seems to think he

won the governor’s race. Landry has spent his first year as AG behaving as though he’s running the state with — or against — Gov. John Bel Edwards.

Landry, a tea party Republican, has a penchant for grandstanding, which he showed in his sole term as a congressman. Just months into the job, he was the only House member to turn down a meeting President Barack Obama called with GOP House members about the debt crisis and looming government shutdown.

“I don’t intend to spend my morning being lectured to by a president whose failed policies have put our children and grandchildren in a huge burden of debt,” Landry said at the time. In the next election cycle, he lost to fellow Republican Congressman Charles Boustany.

Not long after that, Obama delivered a speech about jobs to a joint session of Congress, during which Landry held up a sign that read, “DRILLING = JOBS.” The stunt got Landry lots of attention but little respect. He passed no bills during his short stay in Congress. Even more bizarre, he tried to intervene when the University of Louisiana at Lafayette began offering an LGBT studies minor (which consisted of existing classes).

All this was just a run-up to the attention-seeking mischief Landry has created since becoming AG in January. In the spring, he backed a failed legislative bill that would have allowed him to halt state construction funding to municipalities (primarily New Orleans) that had “sanctuary cities” policies. Several months later, he grabbed headlines when a Honduran national with no driver’s license caused a bus crash that killed two and injured dozens in St. John the Baptist Parish. Landry returned to Washington D.C. to huff and puff about sanctuary cities — again to no avail other than cheap publicity for himself — implying New Orleans was somehow to blame for the accident.

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COMMENTARY

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Landry may have his eye on the 2019 election, but he has yet to prove he can faithfully do the job he has.

The driver in question lived in Jefferson Parish, which consistently identifies immigrants living in the U.S. illegally.

Now Landry has set his sights on Edwards — or rather, on the Governor’s Mansion. After Edwards issued an executive order barring discrimination in the hiring decisions of state agencies and contractors (using language that was in place under Governors Kathleen Blanco and Mike Foster), Landry refused to approve dozens of state contracts because he disagreed with Edwards’ policy. Edwards sued Landry and lost on a technicality. Now the AG has sued back, accusing Edwards of “legislating through executive fiat.” Landry claims to be taking up for the legislative will, but there’s no real evidence that he’s doing anything more than promoting himself for higher office.

Landry may have his eye on the 2019 election, but he has yet to prove he can faithfully do the job he has. Tea party followers love to rail Pr against “activist judg9 yt es,” but Landry —8an . 9 aniis no better 4 0 PRAnd activist AG. rank demaaa S 5 YTA t. • .COM gogue to boot.

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CLANCY DUBOS @clancygambit

Now it’s the DiMarco scandal AS IF THE MIKE YENNI SEXTING SCANDAL WEREN’T EMBARRASSING ENOUGH FOR JEFFERSON PARISH VOTERS, now the feds have

been notified that parish Registrar of Voters Dennis DiMarco set up a special VIP voting machine in his private conference room during early voting week.

DiMarco told WWL-TV’s Paul Murphy the private voting machine was “not a big issue,” but the U.S. Attorney’s Office and Secretary of State Tom Schedler begged to differ. Louisiana law expressly states, “Each voting machine shall be placed inside the polling place and shall be in full view of the public from the time the election begins until the last elector has voted.”

What part of that sentence does DiMarco not understand?

Maybe it’s a coincidence, but DiMarco also is a close friend and top supporter of embattled Parish President Yenni. DiMarco co-chaired Yenni’s transition team when Yenni was elected Kenner mayor in 2010 — and he was one of only five people on Yenni’s transition team a year ago when Yenni was elected parish president. And only weeks ago, in early October, Yenni appointed DiMarco to the Finance Authority of Jefferson Parish — representing the parish president.

All of which adds a suspicious dimension to the ongoing drama over the parish president’s sexting scandal and the mounting effort to recall him. As Jefferson’s registrar of voters, DiMarco is charged under state law with verifying — or disqualifying — signatures on the Recall

Yenni petition.

Interestingly, DiMarco’s friendship with Yenni may have led to the discovery of the private voting machine.

On Oct. 25, the first day of early voting, Recall Yenni leader Rob Evans set up shop in the parking lot outside the parish office building in Elmwood, seeking signatures on the recall petition from early voters who queued up inside.

At some point, DiMarco confronted Evans and told him he needed to be 600 feet from the building. Evans refused, citing a 1990s Louisiana Su-

preme Court ruling that said 100 feet was far enough. A cellphone video captured the tense exchange.

Later, when Evans went inside to talk to DiMarco, an assistant registrar told Evans he could vote early on the private machine. An attorney, Evans couldn’t believe what he had just heard. He accepted the offer and later got a photo of the machine. He also called the feds.

Meanwhile, parish voters, some of them senior citizens using walkers — stood in line for an hour or longer waiting to vote.

Schedler’s office got wind of the federal complaint and immediately seized the machine and voter signature book. Both will be kept under guard until Nov. 8. It will be interesting to see who got to use that machine.

In a letter to DiMarco, Schedler wrote that the seizure was “necessary to preserve the transparency and integrity of early voting and to promote confidence within

the general public regarding the voting process.” A staffer in Schedler’s office added, “We have never heard of such a setup.”

Borrowing a page from his pal Yenni, DiMarco blithely told Murphy the VIP voting machine was “really a convenience for those whose time is, for lack of a better word, maybe more valuable than others’.”

I can’t make this stuff up, folks.

If he has an ounce of integrity, DiMarco should either retire or recuse himself from the recall petition verification process. If not, the Parish Council should consider removing him for cause — or suspending him pending any state or federal investigations and the recall drive.

At a minimum, DiMarco’s flouting of state (and perhaps federal) law during early voting — and his long, close friendship with Yenni — hardly suggest he’s going to objectively review voter signatures on the recall petition.

BLAKE PONTCHARTRAIN™

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@GambitBlake | askblake@gambitweekly.com

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BLAKEVIEW

Hey Blake, I was at the Lakefront on the street that goes by the New Orleans Yacht Club and dead ends at a circle. About halfway between that circle and Lakeshore Drive are some ruins of what looks like a once grand establishment. What was this and what happened?

Dear reader, You stumbled onto the remains of what many New Orleanians remember as a restaurant row called West End Park. For nearly 175 years, the lakefront around there also was a resort area, with hotels, music clubs and an amusement park overlooking Lake Pontchartrain.

The restaurants are what most people remember. The oldest, Bruning’s, was a landmark at West End for more than 140 years.

Theodor Bruning originally opened his restaurant in the Carrollton area in the 1840s. He moved it to West End in 1859. Fried and boiled

THIS WEEK WE REMEMBER PHILANTHROPIST JOSEPHINE LOUISE LEMONNIER NEWCOMB, on the 200th

seafood, whole stuffed flounder and fried chicken were among the restaurant’s specialties. Its enormous wooden bar was salvaged after Hurricane Katrina and now is used at the restaurant in the Southern Food and Beverage Museum.

Hurricane Georges destroyed Bruning’s in 1998, but it relocated to an adjacent building until Hurricane Katrina washed it all away.

Fitzgerald’s restaurant was another West End favorite from the 1940s through the 1990s. Its building, which sat on stilts, jutted out the farthest into Lake Pontchartrain, offering spectacular lakefront views. Hurricane Georges also badly damaged that restaurant, and it was

This ornate fencing once surrounded restaurants including Brunings and Fitzgerald’s at West End Park. Today the spot is used by crews building a pump station at the 17th Street Canal.

P H OTO B Y K A N DAC E P O W E R G R AV E S

torn down. Other popular West End seafood spots over the years included The Bounty, Maggie & Smitty’s Crabnett, Papa Roselli’s, Fontana’s and Swanson’s seafood restaurants.

The area isn’t much to look at today, with construction nearby on the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers permanent pump station at the 17th Street Canal. It’s unlikely a restaurant will open there now, since the area is outside the levee protection system.

anniversary of her birth. Born in Baltimore on Oct. 31, 1816, Josephine moved to New Orleans as a young girl to live with her sister after the death of their mother. She married Warren Newcomb, a partner in a prosperous wholesale grocery business. When he died in 1866, he left his fortune to his wife and their daughter, Harriott Sophie. Sophie’s death four years later at the age of 15 devastated Josephine.

To honor her daughter, she donated funds (more than $3 million over her lifetime) to establish a women’s college at Tulane University. Newcomb College opened in 1887 as the first degree-granting coordinate college for women in the United States. The college’s art school became known for its pottery, which is highly collectible. As part of a restructuring plan by Tulane after Hurricane Katrina, Newcomb College was closed in July 2016.

After a five-year legal battle, the college exists as the Newcomb College Institute, which coordinates women’s studies programs on campus.

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P H OTO C O U R T E S Y TA R R I O N A “ TA N K ” B A L L

Sarah Ambrose, 34 CO-FOUNDER AND MUSIC EDUCATOR, NOLARTS LEARNING CENTER

www.nolartslearningcenter.com; www.facebook.com/nolartslearning AT NOLARTS LEARNING CENTER, CO-FOUNDER SARAH AMBROSE helps

TWENTY SIXTEEN

BY KEVIN ALLMAN ANDREA BLUMENSTEIN WILL COVIELLO FRANK ETHERIDGE KANDACE POWER GRAVES LAURA RICKS CATE ROOT KAT STROMQUIST MISSY WILKINSON & ALEX WOODWARD PHOTOS BY CHERYL GERBER

autistic children and those with different abilities enjoy music for its own sake.

When new families come to visit NOLArts, Ambrose is very clear: She’s not a music therapist. Rather, she’s an educator, whose music-centric pedagogy helps kids unwind from regimented afternoons of therapy and appointments. “(Our music class is) that hour BOOK CURRENTLY during the week READING: where those kids NEUROTRIBES: THE are just smilLEGACY OF AUTISM ing and having AND THE FUTURE OF NEURODIVERSITY a good time,”

BY STEVE she says.

SILBERMAN In addition to cutting loose in DRINK OF CHOICE: the classroom, WINE, PREFERABLY RED Ambrose’s music students learn HIDDEN TALENT: to participate in TURNING HER FEET the community.

BACKWARD ALMOST Thanks to proj180 DEGREES ects she helped spearhead, students get rowdy with Preservation Hall musicians and march in the Intergalactic Krewe of Chewbacchus parade.

Projects like hers fight damaging stereotypes about what people with autism (or other challenges) can do — one drumbeat at a time.

“We have this beautiful culture here … and with some adjustments, or maybe with no adjustments, depending on the individual, they can be a part of it,” she says. “It’s kind of electrifying.”

— KAT STROMQUIST

Tarriona “Tank” Ball, 36 SINGER, SONGWRITER, SPOKEN WORD ARTIST

www.tankandthebangas.com; @TankandDaBangas CALLING FROM THE ROAD IN NEW JERSEY WHILE THE BAND IS ON TOUR WITH BIG FREEDIA, Tarriona “Tank” Ball — vocalist

and songwriter with the genre-spanning R&B outfit Tank & the Bangas — has spent several weeks on tour channeling the energy from the bounce artist into the band’s dynamic live performance.

“It’s one of the most exhilarating experiences,” she says. “Everywhere we go there’s someone who wants to hear ‘Rollercoasters’ or ‘Boxes and Squares’ … It makes me excited to make more music the FAVORITE NEW fans are going to love.”

ALBUM: MALIBU The New Orleans BY .ANDERSON native grew up singPAAK & THE FREE ing in church, and she NATIONALS went on to be part of DRINK OF CHOICE: an award-winning Slam RUM PUNCH New Orleans poetry team — two forces informing her unique voice HIDDEN TALENT: “I CAN WALK propelling the band to LIKE A CHICKEN international acclaim.

PRETTY WELL. …

“It’s exciting to know AND I’M LEARNING you can literally go to so UKULELE.” many places away from home where people know your music,” she says. “You always expect no one’s going to be there … but it surprises me when they’re there — and they have a request.”

Ball also leads workshops in schools to help empower developing voices.

“I just feel like nobody came to my school to do that for me,” she says. “I took pride in being a wallflower — key word ‘flower.’ I was waiting for someone to bring that out of me. … When I talk to these girls, they have so much going on, they’re so special, they just need one person to do that. … Kids aren’t afraid to not be cool, but older ones, there’s a little bit more work to break down the cool wall and know the ‘real’ cool.” —ALEX WOODWARD

g a mbi t ’s 19 t h 4 0 u n d e r 4 0 a w a r d s

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EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, FINANCE AUTHORITY OF NEW ORLEANS

DAMON BURNS GREW UP IN NEW ORLEANS EAST and played sports at St. Augustine High School, but when it came time for undergraduate work, he moved on to Atlanta and Houston. He felt the pull of New Orleans, though, and moved back one year before Hurricane Katrina. “I didn’t have big plans at the time,” he says. “The city wasn’t doing that well at the time, and a lot of young people were getting concerned.” He spent 10 years working in investment and corporate banking, but as the new executive director of the Finance Authority of New Orleans (FANO), Burns’ job now is to help people get low-interest loans to buy homes in Orleans Parish.

“Our mission is important to me — seeing low- to moderate-income families get on their feet and get into a stable home life situation.”

Burns says his life away from finance is filled with reading, family and friends. — KEVIN ALLMAN

Janna Hart Black, 27

FAVORITE LOCAL BANDS: FREE AGENTS BRASS BAND, THE BRIDGE TRIO FAVORITE RESTAURANT: THE MUNCH FACTORY

FOUNDER AND CEO, AXOSIM TECHNOLOGIES

www.axosim.com THE TECHNOLOGY LOWRY CURLEY WORKED ON AS A GRAD STUDENT and helped launch as an entrepreneur holds the

www.bonfolk.com; www.facebook.com/ bonfolkcollective; @bonfolk (Instagram)

potential to revolutionize the bio-tech industry while also healing patients and saving untold lives.

While earning his doctorate in biomedical engineering from Tulane University, Curley worked under professor Michael J. Moore, with whom he co-founded AxoSim Technologies. Curley describes as Moore’s “brainchild” a technology “that is basically a miniaturized version of the human nervous system.” Curley first began applying for federal grants to fund the venture in 2014 and started business-development operations at the end of 2015 to put the patent Tulane holds for this licensed technology into the marketplace.

“The sky is the limit for the application of this technology,” Curley says. “We’ve seen proof of that in our growth over the last year. This has potential applications in neurological disorders — multiple sclerosis, ALS — that affect so many people.”

— FRANK ETHERIDGE

“I would want to cry driving through Skid Row to get to the garment district,” says Black, a New Orleans native who attended The FAVORITE NEW ALBUM: Fashion InstiI LIKE OLD tute of Design & STUFF, LIKE Merchandising.

THE ROLLING “I came up with STONES. the idea to do a sock line that FAVORITE gives back and is RESTAURANT: inspired by things HERBSAINT everyone loves in [New OrleWHAT IS ans]: alligators, YOUR HIDDEN crawfish, the New TALENT? Orleans Saints.”

SEWING Bonfolk Collective launched in January, and now the socks can be purchased in 36 Louisiana stores. Black says she hopes to take her concept to cities across the nation. For every pair of socks purchased, Bonfolk donates a pair to the homeless, since socks are among items that are donated least often. She has given 10,000 pairs of socks to homeless New Orleanians.

“The response is beautiful,” she says. “When I go to shelters, people come up and hug me and say, ‘Thank you. This makes my day.’”

— MISSY WILKINSON

BOOK CURRENTLY READING: THE END OF ALCHEMY: BANKING, THE GLOBAL ECONOMY AND THE FUTURE OF MONEY BY MERVYN KING

J. Lowry Curley, 32

OWNER/DESIGNER, BONFOLK COLLECTIVE

A STINT IN LOS ANGELES EXPOSED JANNA HART BLACK TO THE CITY’S LARGE HOMELESS POPULATION.

T W E N T Y S I X T E E N

FAVORITE LOCAL BAND: TROMBONE SHORTY & ORLEANS AVENUE DRINK OF CHOICE: A GOOD IPA HIDDEN TALENT: ART (POTTERY, PAINTING)

Seema Dave, 32 DIVISION BUSINESS MANAGER, HEALTH GUARDIANS OF CATHOLIC CHARITIES ARCHDIOCESE OF NEW ORLEANS

HEALTH GUARDIANS — A PROGRAM OF CATHOLIC CHARITIES ARCHDIOCESE OF NEW ORLEANs — helps guide people in at-

risk communities through an intimidating health system. Patient advocates serve as liaisons through the system, so by the end of the program, patients “are asking all these questions, they understand their conditions, and they really feel comfortable having that open communication and dialogue with their physician,” business manager Seema Dave says.

“The focus of Health Guardians is to empower them, to educate them, to connect them with a primary care provider, and to really teach them how to advocate for themselves,” Dave says. “It’s really taking the time to understand the full context of their situation, understand their barriers and really help them every step of the way.”

Patients may be homeless and many don’t have basic needs met, and often rely on emergency rooms for primary care or to refill prescriptions. As division business manager, Dave oversees a dozen programs to help “empower people who don’t have a voice.”

“I really enjoy the challenge — the budgeting part, the finance part, marketing, writing,” Dave says. “Anything that’s versatile and challenging, that’s what motivates me. When I see a challenge I just want to go for it.” — ALEX WOODWARD

BOOK CURRENTLY READING: LEAN IN: WOMEN, WORK, AND THE WILL TO LEAD

BY SHERYL SANDBERG FAVORITE NEW ALBUM: DAY BREAKS BY NORAH JONES FAVORITE LOCAL BAND: BRASS-A-HOLICS PAGE 18

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Damon Burns, 34

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Maj. David R. Dixon, 36 HELICOPTER PILOT, U.S. MARINE CORPS; AUTHOR

www.goodnightheroes.com, www.facebook.com/goodnightmarines IN ADDITION TO DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN IRAQ, JAPAN AND AT HOME, helicopter pilot

BOOK CURRENTLY READING: HIPPOS GO BERSERK! BY SANDRA BOYNTON (HIS DAUGHTER’S FAVORITE) CURRENTLY LISTENING TO: THE VALOR PODCAST HIDDEN TALENT: COUNTRY WESTERN, BALLROOM AND HIP-HOP DANCING

Maj. David R. Dixon is an award-winning poet and children’s book author.

“Marines don’t necessarily emote very well … if you can imagine that,” he notes dryly, making an observation familiar to many with a service member in the family. In response, he created Goodnight Marines, a children’s book that tells the story of a military family through a small boy’s nighttime imaginings.

The book, illustrated by Army veteran and Disney animator Phil Jones, has sold more than 5,000 copies.

“It’s sometimes hard to talk about what we do overseas. … This is a way that, in some small part, Phil and I can help Marines connect with their families,” Dixon says.

His first book, the poetry collection Call in the Air, won a 2014 award from the Marine Corps Heritage Foundation. For his “day job,” you’ll find him in Algiers and Belle Chasse coordinating aviation operations and training programs for thousands of Marines. He recently orchestrated helicopter trips from Honduras to Haiti as part of the Hurricane Matthew relief effort. — KAT STROMQUIST

Lauren Domino, 30 FILMMAKER

www.facebook.com/lauren.domino.14; @curatedcarefree (Instagram); @dominoinmotion LAUREN DOMINO HAD A DREAM JOB AS THE DIRECTOR OF THE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY FILM FESTIVAL IN NEW YORK. But she left

it to return to her native New Orleans to make films.

“I am winging it,” Domino says. “That is the reality of working in film and being an artist.

If you want your career to move forward, you have to devote the time to it.” She had worked for the New Orleans Film Festival BOOK CURRENTLY and on films before she went to New York READING: City, but moving home has allowed Domino ARCADIA to focus on her own producing and writing.

BY LAUREN GROFF She and director Angela Tucker wanted FAVORITE NEW to make a teen comedy about black girls, ALBUM: A SEAT and in December 2015, they completed a AT THE TABLE BY $52,000 Kickstarter campaign to create SOLANGE Paper Chase, about a girl who turns to creative fundraising ideas to attend college.

WHAT IS YOUR Filming is scheduled to begin in 2017.

HIDDEN TALENT? Domino also is working on a teen dance “I’M A BIT PSYCHIC.” movie called All Styles, to be filmed in Baton Rouge in December. She recently completed production of American Rhapsody, a series of 12 short films about black filmmaking that is supported by the Museum of Modern Art and the Library of Congress. Domino also is working on the documentary Blood Thicker about the children of rappers B.G. and Juvenile.

While she’s happy to be busy juggling multiple projects, she says she can’t wait to catch up with several TV series with some binge watching if she gets a break in her schedule. — WILL COVIELLO

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Bennett Drago, 32 A.J. Niland, 32 PARTNERS AND FOUNDERS OF HUKA ENTERTAINMENT

www.huka.com; www.facebook.com/ HUKAentertainment; @HukaEnt TWELVE YEARS AGO, HIGH SCHOOL FRIENDS BENNETT DRAGO (TOP) AND A.J. NILAND LAUNCHED A SMALL FESTIVAL PRODUCTION COMPANY, Huka Entertainment, in their home-

PH OTO BY C HA D R I LE Y PH OTO G R AP H Y

FAVORITE NEW ALBUM: 22, A MILLION

BY BON IVER (NILAND) FAVORITE LOCAL BAND: MAGGIE TURNER (NILAND) HIDDEN TALENT: “I FLY AIRPLANES.” (NILAND)

town of Mobile, Alabama. In 2010, the duo moved the business to New Orleans, creating more than 30 full-time jobs and hiring countless other workers during the festival season.

When the two were in high school, they filled their free time by traveling around to see concerts. They spent everything they made at their summer jobs working for the BayBears, Mobile’s minor league baseball team, going to as many festivals as they could.

“We decided we were going to break into the business,” Niland says. “We were living in Mobile and there was nothing going on there at the time, so we started promoting ourselves and grew from there.”

One of their largest festivals is BUKU Music + Art Project held in New Orleans every March.

Huka Entertainment has extended beyond the Gulf South and creates music and arts festival experiences all over the country and in British Colombia. Drago and Niland travel the country to find prime locations for pop-up music festivals.

“I’m most consumed with creating new festivals and enhancing current experiences,” Niland says. “But really, our whole festival business …

New Orleans has inspired it. I don’t think we’d be as big or as good if we had not moved to New Orleans.” — ANDREA BLUMENSTEIN

April Dupre, 31 WELLNESS COACH, FOUNDER OF FOOTPRINTS TO FITNESS

www.footprintstofitness.com; www.facebook.com/footprints.in.the.sand; @footprints_to_fitness (Instagram) FORMER HEALTH TEACHER, NEW ORLEANS SAINTSATION AND PSYCHOLOGY STUDENT APRIL DUPRE was looking for a career that

FAVORITE ALBUM: STRIPPED BY CHRISTINA AGUILERA DRINK OF CHOICE: CUCUMBER MARTINI HIDDEN TALENT? DRAWING

combined her passions, but she had no desire to own a gym. So in February 2014, she launched Footprints to Fitness, a wellness company that partners with hotels, bars and parks to create events that are part workout class and part cocktail hour.

“The Healthy Happy Hour is a happy hour with a healthy twist,” Dupre says. “We have a low-impact fusion class — yoga, Pilates or barre. We want it to be fun and lighthearted.

Afterwards, we have food and cocktails at happy hour prices.”

The events take place every six to eight weeks, and each one has sold out, Dupre says. In the future, she plans to transition her company into a nonprofit and host free community events.

“My goal is to give back and change the perception of what it means to be healthy in New Orleans,” she says. — MISSY WILKINSON PAGE 21

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21 PAGE 19

FOUNDER, CEO, GLO AIRLINES

www.flyglo.com; www.facebook.com/IFlyGlo; @FlyGLO T W E N T Y S I X T E E N

FRUSTRATED BY THE TIME HE WAS SPENDING IN A CAR TRYING TO REACH OTHER SOUTHERN CITIES, attorney Trey Fayard came

Blair Hodgson duQuesnay, 34 CHIEF INVESTMENT OFFICER, THIRTYNORTH INVESTMENTS

www.thirtynorth.com BLAIR HODGSON DUQUESNAY PROVES IT’S POSSIBLE TO STRIKE GOLD WHILE SMASHING THE GLASS CEILING.

Chief investment officer at ThirtyNorth Investments, duQuesnay this year implemented the firm’s Women Impact Strategy, an initiative established after research showed publicly traded companies owned by women, or with a higher percentage of females on its board of directors and in executive BOOK CURRENTLY leadership, had READING: stock that outALEXANDER performed others HAMILTON BY by 3.5 percent RON CHERNOW between 2005 and June 2016.

FAVORITE NEW “That’s a big ALBUM: THE deal,” duQuesnay STORY OF SONNY says. “Those num- BOY SLIM BY GARY bers were really CLARK JR. compelling to us and we started HIDDEN TALENT: our investment GETTING TO THE strategy in April.”

FRONT ROW OF That strategy ROCK CONCERTS includes finding women-led businesses as “social-impact” investments for their clients, earning them a financial return — and the opportunity to support positive change for women in the marketplace.

While urging caution against relying on short-term numbers in the investment world, duQuesnay cites benchmark indexes that show ThirtyNorth’s Women Impact Strategy has grown by 9 percent between April and September. “What’s really exciting about this strategy,” she says, “is that it’s an excellent way to make a difference through social-impact investments, and it’s creating a big focus nationally among investment-management professionals.” — FRANK ETHERIDGE

up with a novel solution: He started an airline.

“It was a problem that I recognized needed a solution,” Fayard says. GLO Airlines was born and, as it celebrates its first anniversary this November, Fayard summarizes the year jokingly by saying, “It’s been like juggling 28 balls. I have a lot of brain damage.”

At present, GLO offers nonstop passenger service to Little Rock, Arkansas, Shreveport, Memphis, Tennessee, Destin-Fort Walton Beach, Florida, and Huntsville, Alabama, but Fayard already is planning more destinations from New Orleans. He wants to continue to offer “a first-class product at a reasonable price” and says he’s pleased that GLO allows people to see clients and family more often — and enables those same people to “spend the night in their own bed.” — LAURA RICKS

FAVORITE RESTAURANT: LE PETIT GROCERY DRINK OF CHOICE: BOURBON ON THE ROCKS HIDDEN TALENT: PLAYING PIANO AND SAXOPHONE

Krystin Frazier, 30 LAWYER, KELLY HART & HALLMAN

www.kellyhart.com AFTER GRADUATING AS THE VALEDICTORIAN OF HER CLASS AT GRAMBLING STATE UNIVERSITY, Krystin Frazier attended South-

ern University Law Center, where she developed an interest in energy and environmental law.

“In the area where I am from in north Louisiana, at the time I was graduating from law school, some of the events going on were the Haynesville Shale and talk about fracking and drilling, which sparked an interest in energy and environmental law,” she says.

An associate at Kelly Hart & Hallman law firm, Frazier represents clients in oil and gas litigation and regulatory matters.

She serves on the Women’s Energy Network’s board of directors and has worked to raise funds for scholarships for women interested in careers in the energy industry.

Frazier is active with the Grambling alumni association and recently chaired fundraising for its Earl Lester Cole Honors College. Besides volunteering with local organizations, Frazier has added weightlifting to her regimen at her gym and enjoys local cultural events. — WILL COVIELLO

BOOK CURRENTLY READING: THE ALCHEMIST BY PAULO COEHLO FAVORITE NEW ALBUM: LEMONADE BY BEYONCE HIDDEN TALENT: “I AM A CLASSICALLY TRAINED CLARINETIST AND SAXOPHONIST.”

Lelia Gowland, 31 FOUNDER, GOWLAND LLC

www.gowlandllc.com; www.facebook.com/Gowland-LLC-Making-Work-Work-for-Women; @gowlandllc FOR LELIA GOWLAND, “LEAN IN” IS THE TIP OF THE ICEBERG

when it comes to women’s professional success. She started Gowland LLC in 2015 as a way to help educate women who struggled with common professional situations such as salary negotiations. But she quickly realized there was a need for a larger-scale project.

“Companies are saying ‘We’re losing great female talent.’

Women are saying, ‘It’s not that I didn’t want to work. It’s that I couldn’t figure out how to take my other responsibilities and align them with my employment responsibilities,’” she says.

When her consulting company comes to a business, nonprofit or professional association, Gowland identifies existing strengths and helps build rapport with and between female employees.

She’s also releasing new online courses for individuals, in which women can learn more about strategies for negotiating raises, promotions and maternity leave.

“A lot of the skills [women] have innately … to be good listeners and empathetic and ask good questions, those are the qualities of successful negotiators,” she says. — KAT STROMQUIST

FAVORITE LOCAL BAND: RORY DANGER & THE DANGER DANGERS DRINK OF CHOICE: 12 MILE LIMIT’S MEZCAL-BASED “RHYMES WITH AMELIA,” WHICH IS NAMED FOR HER HIDDEN TALENT: COULD ONCE WALK ON STILTS

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Tieler James, 16 OWNER AND HEAD FASHION DESIGNER, TIELER JAMES

www.tielerjames.com; @tahmintieler WHEN TIELER JAMES CAME OUT AS GAY AT AGE 9, HE GOT BULLIED — “badly,”

FAVORITE NEW ALBUM: MOUNT NINJI AND DA NICE TIME KID

BY DIE ANTWOORD AND CITY CLUB

BY THE GROWLERS FAVORITE LOCAL BAND: HA JUPITER AND DIZZY LOUISA HIDDEN TALENT: RUNWAY WALKING AND TAKING CARE OF CACTI.

he says. He dealt with that adversity in two ways: by making treks to the Louisiana House of Representatives urging state lawmakers to pass antibullying legislation and by channeling his emotions into art.

“To get away from all the bad things happening to me, I got into design and I kept up with it,” says the 16-yearold junior at New Orleans Center for Creative Arts.

That’s an understatement. To date, James has won Lifetime’s Project Runway: Threads, shown his collections at regional and international fashion weeks and been featured in Vogue UK, Glamour UK, Seventeen and other publications. His next goal is getting accepted to Parsons School of Design for college.

“I want to have a fashion house that is worldwide known,” James says. “I want to start an empire.”

— MISSY WILKINSON

Todd C. James, 36 PRINCIPAL, MATHES BRIERRE ARCHITECTS

www.mathesbrierre.com; @ToddCJames YOU EXPECT ARCHITECTS TO HAVE AN IMPACT ON THEIR CITY, and it’s

BOOK CURRENTLY READING: OUTLIERS

BY MALCOLM GLADWELL FAVORITE NEW ALBUM: COLORING BOOK

BY CHANCE THE RAPPER FAVORITE RESTAURANT: CAVAN

definitely true of Todd James. He’s worked on our parks, schools, housing, government buildings and courthouses.

In addition to his work in architecture, regulatory advisement, project management and quality control, he’s also civic-minded, working with the New Orleans Public Belt Railroad, Greater New Orleans Inc., the Young Leadership Council, and the Boy Scouts of New Orleans, among others.

It all comes together for James: land use, design, project management, development and community engagement. “It’s not always about individual projects, it’s about the greater community,” he says. “A good project brings about good community.”

James says his work in the community helps his career: “It helps me to learn how to work with a larger demographic of people, especially with a broader range of personalities, a broader range of experiences. It’s taught me how to manage.” — CATE ROOT

23 PRESIDENT AND CEO, ASI FEDERAL CREDIT UNION

www.asifcu.org SONYA JARVIS PAIRS HER TALENT FOR FINANCE WITH A MISSION TO HELP OTHERS.

FAVORITE NEW ALBUM: GORE BY DEFTONES FAVORITE LOCAL BAND: DOWN FAVORITE RESTAURANT: BARU BISTRO & TAPAS

“The great thing about credit unions is that they’re member-owned,” says Jarvis, president and CEO of ASI Federal Credit Union. “So instead of focusing on driving up profits, our profits are reinvested to benefit members.”

Jarvis’ knack for numbers led to her earning a degree in finance from Southeastern University and a Master of Business Administration from Louisiana State University.

Camped out in a hotel in Baton Rouge after Hurricane Katrina, she learned “every area of operation” for credit unions while working for national regulators seeking to restore these finance cooperatives statewide.

“ASI is about serving members from different economic backgrounds,” Jarvis explains, noting initiatives such as Wheels to Work loans to provide transportation for those returning to the workforce. “This aspect of social responsibility is huge for us and drives us to impact and serve the underserved.” — FRANK ETHERIDGE

Katie Johnson, 31 Ashley Sehorn, 35 CO-OWNERS, ROYAL DESIGN HOUSE

www.facebook.com/Royal-Design-House IF YOU HAD TO GO ONE PLACE IN THE COUNTRY TO MAKE A CAREER IN COSTUME DESIGN, you could do worse than New

Orleans. Now in the thick of their second Carnival season, Royal Design House coowners Ashley Sehorn (bottom) and Katie Johnson are busy designing, sourcing, sewing, transporting and preserving garments for Mardi Gras royalty and court members in krewes such as Hermes.

“We do all of our beading in-house,” Johnson says. “Everything’s hand done, we rarely ever use glue … it’s definitely a different kind of Mardi Gras costume than a lot of the stuff you’ll see.”

For new costumes, the designers craft ornate mantles and Medici collars from materials largely sourced from New York, where they’ve logged as much as 10 miles a day traipsing around the Garment District.

During the off-season, they repair and preserve historic Carnival costumes and accessories, which often have intricate beadwork and rare metallic fabrics.

“Those costumes are irreplaceable,” Sehorn says. “It’s really cool to keep the clubs using them.” — KAT STROMQUIST BOOK CURRENTLY READING: THE WITCHES: SALEM, 1692 BY STACY SCHIFF (SEHORN)

FAVORITE LOCAL RESTAURANT: NINJA (WHEN SHE CALLS FOR TAKEOUT, THEY GREET HER BY NAME) (JOHNSON)

HIDDEN TALENT: SEHORN MAKES A MEAN APPLE CIDER DONUT CAKE

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ASSISTANT PROFESSOR, HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT LAFAYETTE

Laine KaplanLevenson, 29 HOST/PRODUCER, WWNO-FM’S TRIPOD, PRODUCER, BRING YOUR OWN

www.wwno.org; www.bringyourownstories.com; @LaineKapLev

DAVID KHEY HEADS THE DEPARTMENT OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette, which he is working to make a key partner to criminal justice agencies statewide to “get everyone on the same page,” with agencies working alongside everyone involved in the criminal justice process.

“There’s not too many people doing what we do: effectively work with partners, know the science better, and do their jobs alongside us to understand what we can move forward,” says Khey, who lives in New Orleans. “Finding partners that can work together and finding teams that can work together is where the chasm has been.”

Khey has worked with the 22nd Judicial District Court in St. Tammany and Washington parishes on a behavior health re-entry court program, which is being modeled statewide. Khey also helped implement a vocational training re-entry program at Louisiana State Penitentiary at Angola. He’ll release a book, Crime and Mental Health (Springer), with his wife Jamie Hector next year.

— ALEX WOODWARD

T W E N T Y S I X T E E N

FAVORITE LOCAL BAND: GAL HOLIDAY AND THE HONKY TONK REVUE DRINK OF CHOICE: “RYE. ROCKS.” HIDDEN TALENT: “COUPONING. MY WIFE CAN ATTEST.”

HOW GERMANS BROUGHT GYMNASTICS TO LOUISIANA. Bear

Dr. Vininder “Vinnie” Khunkhun, MD FAAP, 37

fighting in Algiers. A poet-turnedfirst-ever woman to publish a major newspaper. WWNO-FM’s TriPod: New Orleans at 300 uncovers a sort of secret history of New Orleans FAVORITE and southeast NEW ALBUM: Louisiana, NO BURDEN BY with host and LUCY DACUS producer Laine KaplanFAVORITE Levenson LOCAL BAND: offering untold HELEN GILLET stories and fresh perspectives HIDDEN pulled from TALENT: CAN the region’s SING IN YIDDISH deep bench of history.

Combining a love for audio as well as history and culture studies, KaplanLevenson says “this job was kind of the coming together of all those interests” following a year as the station’s coastal producer.

“New Orleans talks about itself a lot and talks about itself in a celebratory way,” she says. “We set out to not only tell stories that have never been told, but equally important, tell stories that had been told but let another group of people tell them.”

Kaplan-Levenson also produces the live storytelling series and podcast Bring Your Own (BYO), which has incorporated more issues-based themes — from mass incarceration to renters’ woes to health issues, in conjunction with the city’s Health Department — into its schedule of personal, vulnerable and charming true stories. Listeners can subscribe on iTunes or at www.bringyourownstories.com and www.wwno.org.

— ALEX WOODWARD

MEDICAL DIRECTOR, NEW ORLEANS THERAPEUTIC DAY PROGRAM

AS MEDICAL DIRECTOR OF A JOINT PROGRAM BETWEEN TULANE UNIVERSITY AND THE RECOVERY SCHOOL DISTRICT, Dr. Vininder

Khunkhun helps youth flagged as “troubled” by providing a strength-based approach to therapy that helps children with emotional and behavioral problems.

Khunkhun, a psychiatris, also trains resident physicians and medical students from Tulane University School of Medicine.

At New Orleans Therapeutic Day Program, Khunkhun makes sure that kids who often get written off are assisted with schooling, time at home and medical care. “The idea is that even one attachment figure can make a really big difference in kids’ lives,” Khunkhun says.

He brings his longtime love for sports to encourage kids’ development, including video games. “We do this by trying to teach skills that they can work together and have fun, like developing kids should have fun,” Khunkhun says.

In the future, he’s committed to continuing to break down the stigma associated with kids who are suffering from P.T.S.D., depression, anxiety and other conditions that can be treated once identified and transforming the New Orleans Therapeutic Day Program into a private nonprofit. — ANDREA BLUMENSTEIN

FAVORITE MUSIC: DAVID GRAY, EDDIE VEDDER AND JACK JOHNSON DRINK OF CHOICE: GIN AND TONIC WHAT’S YOUR HIDDEN TALENT?: PINGPONG

Shercole King, 33 HOMELESS MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM (HMIS) ADMINISTRATOR, VIA LINK PROJECT DIRECTOR, TEEN TECH DAY

www.shercole.com; www.facebook.com/Shercole; @SHErcole SHERCOLE KING ATTENDED LOYOLA UNIVERSITY AND DID GRADUATE WORK AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW ORLEANS before going on

to pursue technical studies at Dillard University. She first became interested in computer coding in college — “I was playing around MySpace and wanted to make my page pretty,” she says. “Then I started making websites. I didn’t look at it as a career opportunity at the time.” Soon she was running a site called Good Nola (focusing on positive developments post-Hurricane Katrina) and another called Minority Weirdos. Today she works with homeless programs at VIA LINK, providing data quality and human services software for metro New Orleans groups working with homeless people. She also co-founded Teens for Tech, a program to bring technology to youth. Her one-day seminar, Teen Tech Day, is now in its sixth year.

Though King was born in the 8th Ward, she grew up and still lives in New Orleans East. “Housing-wise, it’s going good out there,” she says. “It’s slowly moving when it comes to businesses, but we’re getting a lot of small local businesses.”

What does she do for fun? “Happy hours!” — KEVIN ALLMAN

BOOK CURRENTLY READING: AMERICANAH BY CHIMAMANDA NGOZI ADICHIE FAVORITE LOCAL BAND: SLANGSTON HUGHES & FO ON THE FLO FAVORITE RESTAURANT: KOREOLE CAFE & GROCERY

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Blaine Lindsey, 38 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, CHAIRMAN AND SOUTHEAST DIVISION HEAD, ALEDADE LOUISIANA ACO FOUNDER, CAPRA HEALTH; FORMER CEO OF GETHEALTHY INC.

www.aledade.com; @BlaineLNOLA ATTORNEY BLAINE LINDSEY USED A SMALL PROVISION OF THE AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA, aka

BOOK CURRENTLY READING: MOTHERLAND FATHERLAND HOMELANDSEXUALS

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Edward Lada Jr., 37 VICE PRESIDENT OF CONTRACTS, GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA

www.goodwillno.org; www.facebook.com/ GoodwillIndustriesSELA; @goodwillnola EDWARD LADA’S JOB IS TO PUT PEOPLE TO WORK. In the three

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years since he came aboard as the youngest person ever in his position at Goodwill Industries of Southeastern Louisiana, he has helped create more than 220 jobs — 75 percent of them filled by people FAVORITE with disabilities NEW ALBUM: — while almost A MOON doubling his SHAPED POOL department’s

BY RADIOHEAD revenue.

It’s an achieFAVORITE vement he LOCAL BAND: credits to his GROOVY 7, staff. Only when DOWN pressed about his leadership HIDDEN does he say, TALENT: “I believe in THE ART OF giving people SOUP MAKING autonomy and the tools they need to do the job. I’m not a big micromanager, but I am big on communication and learning. We practice what we preach.”

Lada, who wants to be a “Goodwill Lifer,” is studying for his Master of Public Administration degree in hopes of “doing something on a larger canvas.” Many people know Goodwill as a place to donate used items, but the organization also trains people who face employment barriers, such as the disabled and ex-offenders, to find what he calls “self-fulfillment in work.”

— LAURA RICKS

FAVORITE LOCAL BAND: ROTARY DOWNS WHAT DO YOU DO IN YOUR OFF TIME?: PERFECT MY RAIN OR SHINE UPTOWN HEIRLOOM MOONSHINE RECIPE (“IT’S MY DREAM HOBBY.”)

Obamacare) to build a business that gives seniors better health care and saves money for Medicare.

The ACA provided for Accountable Care Organizations (ACO) to place overall patient care in the hands of primary care physicians, eliminating duplication of tests and multiple doctor visits. He was motivated by watching his grandfather spend his days in a succession of doctors’ waiting rooms to receive treatment for diabetes.

“Nobody was ever working with him as a whole person,” Lindsey says. “He was just floating. That’s what so many of our seniors are doing is floating. It’s very dangerous.”

To change that landscape for seniors, he founded the health care start-ups Capra Health, a consulting firm, and GetHealthy Inc., a health and wellness platform, and joined the national ACO Aledade, where he is executive director, chairman and head of the southeast division. Under his direction, Aledade’s business grew 500 percent in Louisiana in nine months — and Lindsey facilitated the company’s choice of New Orleans for its regional headquarters.

— KANDACE POWER GRAVES

Dr. Sonia Malhotra, MD, MS, FAAP, 36 MEDICAL DIRECTOR, PALLIATIVE MEDICINE PROGRAM, OCHSNER MEDICAL CENTER

DR. SONIA MALHOTRA INITIATED THE FIRST PEDIATRIC PALLIATIVE MEDICINE CONSULTATIVE INPATIENT SERVICE IN LOUISIANA at Ochsner Medical

BOOK CURRENTLY READING: LEAN IN: WOMEN, WORK, AND THE WILL TO LEAD BY CHERYL SANDBURG FAVORITE NEW ALBUM/CD: VIEWS BY DRAKE HIDDEN TALENT: “DANCE!” (SHE WAS CO-CAPTAIN OF A BHANGRA DANCE TEAM IN COLLEGE.)

Center, where she serves as medical director of the program. In a field that is critically underrepresented and often misunderstood, Malhotra is cultivating a network of caregivers working to improve quality of life for patients with chronic, life-limiting illnesses through improvements in pain management, communication and support systems.

Malhotra serves as a consulting physician for the Adolescents and Young Adults with Cancer Survivorship Program (AYA) and trains resident physicians and medical students at Ochsner. She was published in the Harvard Review of Psychiatry and has authored several book chapters on pain management related to her research.

She is an admitted lover of Bravo TV and hiphop music and attributes having a psychiatrist husband (Dr. Khunkhun, also a 40 under 40 award winner) in her corner as key to achieving an essential work/life balance. She loves to spend time with her husband and two children, and they travel the globe to stay connected to family and friends in the U.S. and abroad.

“You have to realize that not every moment, or the next, is promised to us,” she says. “My job makes me think about what is important. … Life is precious and fragile. When I’m at work, being there for my patients and their families is my first priority. At home, my family comes first.”

— ANDREA BLUMENSTEIN

27 ACTOR/PRODUCER

www.cecilemonteyne.com; www.facebook.com/thehalfofit; @CecileMonteyne; @ms_cecile (Instagram) CECILE MONTEYNE WON AN ENTERTAINER OF THE YEAR BIG EASY AWARD for a

BOOK CURRENTLY READING: THE NIGHTINGALE BY KRISTIN HANNAH FAVORITE NEW ALBUM: RUMINATIONS BY CONOR OBERST WHAT IS YOUR HIDDEN TALENT? DOING VARIOUS PARTS OF THE NUTCRACKER BALLET. “I TOOK DANCE FOR 13 YEARS. IT WAS THE BEGINNING OF MY LOVE OF PERFORMING.”

year in which she starred as Maggie in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, played leading roles in Twelfth Night and Shiner and appeared in the one-woman comedy La Concierge Solitaire. Recently, she co-wrote, produced and starred in One Night Stand Off, a comedy film about an improbable couple who go home together after a hurricane party and wind up miserable and stuck together when the storm strikes.

While she submits the movie to film festivals, she’s busy working on a variety of projects, including another film and producing her monthly improv project, You Don’t Know the Half of It, at Le Petit Theatre du Vieux Carre. She also created the concept for By Any Scenes Necessary, in which actors improvise famous plays without using the original scripts.

And she is a co-host, as Stella, of the Tennessee Williams New Orleans Literary Festival’s Stanley and Stella Shouting Contest. — WILL COVIELLO

Wesley J. Palmisano, 36 PRESIDENT/CEO, PALMISANO GROUP

www.palmisanogroup.com; www.facebook.com/palmisanocontractors SINCE WESLEY PALMISANO TOOK OVER THE FAMILY CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS IN 2013, it’s grown from three employees

BOOK CURRENTLY READING: THE ADVANTAGE

BY PATRICK LENCIONI FAVORITE LOCAL BAND: REBIRTH BRASS BAND FAVORITE RESTAURANT: GW FINS

to 75 and experienced a 200 percent growth one year after another. But he is building more than physical structures; he’s also living up to his company’s mission statement of “building to have an enduring impact on our community.”

That happens in many ways. For instance, Palmisano promotes company morale through fun events and has an on-site fitness facility where employees can work out on company time — an example of his belief in building great places to work and interact.

But that belief extends beyond his company’s walls and into the community, with projects such as his partnership with PlayBuild NOLA, a nonprofit that teaches kids about architecture, design and construction. Calling PlayBuild “the perfect partnership,” Palmisano donated an outdoor classroom in Central City, which he hopes will help children there “find ways to create a better life.”

— LAURA RICKS PAGE 29

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Cecile Monteyne, 32

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MUSICIAN

www.reverbnation.com/conunpappas; @conunpappas IF YOU WANTED TO EARN A PLACE IN NEW ORLEANS’ IMPRESSIVE LEGACY OF JAZZ MUSICIANS, you’d need to start early:

PH OTO CO U RTE SY CO N U N PA PPA S

BOOK CURRENTLY READING: INVISIBLE MAN BY RALPH ELLISON FAVORITE LOCAL BAND: KHRIS ROYAL & DARK MATTER HIDDEN TALENT: PLAYING KEY DRUMS

pianist Conun Pappas did.

“I’m a product of a solid jazz education,” Pappas says. A St. Augustine High School graduate, he polished his talent studying jazz at New Orleans Center for Creative Arts (NOCCA), Tipitina’s Internship Program and the Louis “Satchmo” Armstrong Jazz Camp.

Pappas graduated with honors from the New School for Jazz and Contemporary Music in New York City and has learned from and performed with Donald Harrison Jr. and Alvin Batiste. Besides playing piano, he writes music. In addition, he teaches young people about jazz, working with organizations such as Carnegie Hall, the New Jersey Performing Arts Center and Jazz at Lincoln Center to make jazz music less intimidating to young people.

Pappas splits his time between New Orleans, New York and touring. He performs with fellow NOCCA graduates Joe Dyson and Max Moran as The Bridge Trio, as well as under his own name.

— CATE ROOT

Kevin Pedeaux, 33 OWNER, COAST ROAST COFFEE

www.thecoastroast.com; www.facebook.com/pedeaux; @kpedeaux A NATIVE OF ST. BERNARD PARISH, KEVIN PEDEAUX WORKED AT RANDAZZO’S BAKERY DURING HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE , where he discovered “boxing

BOOK CURRENTLY READING: “A SPECIAL SNEAK PREVIEW OF A YET-TO-BE RELEASED BOOK

BY MY FORMER COLLEAGUE KURT FROMHERZ” FAVORITE NEW ALBUM: STRANGER TO STRANGER, PAUL SIMON HIDDEN TALENT: PHOTOGRAPHY

doughnuts at 4 o’clock in the morning really sucks.” But he liked Randazzo’s and the bakery/coffee culture, and found his calling when visiting his family’s summer house in Long Beach, Mississippi, where he met business partner Shawn Montella.

The two began roasting and wholesaling coffee to shops all over the metro New Orleans area, eventually opening a coffee house in Ponchatoula. In 2015, Pedeaux opened Coast Roast Coffee in the St. Roch Market, where he also hosts a YouTube talk show, Coffee With Kevin.

Pedeaux’s family — dating back to his great-grandparents — grew up “around Piety and Clouet (streets)” in Bywater, he says. Now he, his wife Ashley (a St. Bernard Parish schoolteacher) and their baby have moved from a house in Holy Cross to one in Bywater. “My great-grandparents grew up around Piety and Clouet (streets),” he says. “It’s like genetic memory for us.” — KEVIN ALLMAN PAGE 30

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Katy Hobgood Ray, 39 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF MARKETING AND COMMUNICATIONS, TULANE UNIVERSITY FOUNDER/DIRECTOR, CONFETTI PARK PLAYERS

www.confettipark.com; www.facebook.com/ confettipark; @ConfettiPark KATHRYN HOBGOOD RAY USES MUSIC TO TEACH CHILDREN ABOUT LOUISIANA CULTURE AND HISTORY. On weekdays she’s assistant director of

Victoria Adams Phipps, 29 EXECUTIVE PRODUCER, NEW ORLEANS ENTREPRENEUR WEEK

www.noew.org DURING THE FIVE YEARS OF VICTORIA ADAMS PHIPPS’ LEADERSHIP, enrollment in

the annual New Orleans Entrepreneur Week grew from about 1,200 in 2011 to more than 13,000 in 2016.

“It’s been really incredible to watch the event scale over time,” Phipps says. “It started out of BOOK post-Katrina CURRENTLY recovery READING: efforts and, as THE UNDERit started to GROUND catalyze the RAILROAD city’s business

BY COLSON activity, we WHITEHEAD realized there’s a FAVORITE certain magic LOCAL BAND: in bringing TANK & THE all these BANGAS entrepreneurs together. We HIDDEN didn’t want TALENT: “I HAVE A to have that KNACK FOR typical stuffy RANDOM business FACTS.” conference but an asset for the entire community with public programming and the feel of a festival that you couldn’t experience anywhere but New Orleans.”

Phipps points out that New Orleans operates at 64 percent above the national average for start-up activity and ranks second in cities for information technology jobs for women.

“I have passion for the work I’m doing,” she says, “because I’m passionate about the power of entrepreneurship to transform communities.”

— FRANK ETHERIDGE

FAVORITE LOCAL BAND: “MY FAVORITE LOCAL SONGWRITER WHO DOESN’T GET ENOUGH FAME IS GREG SCHATZ.” WHAT DO YOU DO IN YOUR OFF TIME? “WORK OUT AT FRIDAY NIGHT FIGHTS” ON ORETHA CASTLE HALEY BOULEVARD HIDDEN TALENT? I WAS TRIXIE LA FEMME WITH THE BIG EASY ROLLERGIRLS FROM 2006-2010

marketing and communications at Tulane University. On her off hours, she is director of Confetti Park Kids, a group of 25 4- to 11-year-olds who perform at local festivals and whose first recording, 2015’s We’re Going to Confetti Park! won a Parents Choice Award. She also hosts and produces the weekly kid-friendly radio show and podcast Confetti Park, featuring Louisiana music, artists and stories on WHIV-FM. “Art and music have been constants in my life,” Ray says. “It’s brought me the greatest joy, and also it can be very comforting when times are hard as an outlet of expression. ... I think I’m sharing that tool with [the children].”

The group began when Ray, a musician, began holding informal singing circles at Confetti Park in Algiers when her son was young. The circle expanded and the group has performed at the Algiers Folk Art Festival, New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival, French Quarter Festival and others.

“It’s an opportunity for the children to come together in a group ... and do this creative brainstorming,” Ray says. “They have a whole different skill set that they’re developing besides practicing music.” — KANDACE POWER GRAVES

Alice Riener, 37 CHIEF LEGAL AND POLICY OFFICER, NO/AIDS TASK FORCE DBA CRESCENTCARE

www.crescentcarehealth.org; www.facebook. com/CrescentCare; @CrescentCareHWC ALICE RIENER WAS IN LAW SCHOOL IN WASHINGTON, D.C. WHEN SHE CAME TO NEW ORLEANS to help with the recovery after Hurricane

BOOK CURRENTLY READING: KINDRED

BY OCTAVIA BUTLER FAVORITE LOCAL BAND: KELCY MAE BAND FAVORITE RESTAURANT: MOPHO

Katrina. She had a strong interest in human rights law — so she knew right away what she wanted to do after graduation: “I wanted to live in New Orleans and be part of the post-Katrina revival,” she says.

Today she’s an executive with CrescentCare (formerly known as the NO/AIDS Task Force), a nonprofit that provides primary medical care to 5,000 patients — including psychiatric and dental care — at three local clinics.

Why does New Orleans continue to have one of the nation’s highest rates of new HIV infections? “It’s the lack of sexual education and lack of primary medical care,” Riener says.

“And the demographic of 13- to 24-year-olds here is one of the highest groups for (being newly infected).”

In her spare time, Riener is restoring a Craftsman-style house she bought off Freret Street and doing some gardening around her property. Asked what her secret talent would be, she said, “I don’t know — I can hang some Sheetrock, maybe!” — KEVIN ALLMAN

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Billy Slaughter, 36

PHYSIATRIST, CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL

Leigh Thorpe, 35

ACTOR

VICE PRESIDENT OF RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT AND MARKETING, UNITED WAY OF SOUTHEAST LOUISIANA

www.chnola.org WHILE AN UNDERGRADUATE STUDYING BIOLOGY AND THEATER AT TULANE UNIVERSITY, Scott

Schultz knew he wanted to live in New Orleans. After completing medical school at George Washington University, he discovered his interest in the recovery phase of medical care while doing a residency at UCLA/VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System.

He pursued a fellowship at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and returned to New Orleans to set up Louisiana’s first interFAVORITE LOCAL disciplinary BAND: GALACTIC pediatric pain program at FAVORITE Children’s RESTAURANT: Hospital, now PARKWAY one of only BAKERY two in the & TAVERN state. Schultz handles HIDDEN TALENT: rehabilitation “I CAN ALWAYS and medical GET MY FRIENDS management TO LAUGH.” for patients recovering from brain and spinal cord injuries, neuromuscular disorders, congenital spinal disorders and musculoskeletal conditions. Working with others, Schultz takes a holistic approach to managing pain and helping patients return to their normal lives. “[We try to] effectively manage their pain from a medical standpoint, a psychological standpoint and a physical therapy standpoint so they can get back into the community functioning like a teenager should,” Schultz says. “They should be playing sports, having fun and going to movies.”

Schultz also sees patients in Baton Rouge and Lafayette, and when he’s not working, he likes to go to shows at local music clubs, attend festivals and explore New Orleans City Park.

— WILL COVIELLO

@billyslaughter1 BILLY SLAUGHTER IS A PROUD BORNAND-RAISED NEW ORLEANIAN WITH A SLEW OF ACTING CREDITS includ-

ing recent releases The Big Short, Daddy’s Home, The Magnificent 7 and Jack Reacher 2. These roles have Slaughter, who graduated first in his class from the University of New Orleans’ drama program, working opposite Hollywood stars like Denzel Washington, Ethan Hawke and Tom Cruise. He also scored a reference — and an invitation to Los Angeles — from actor Dustin Hoffman. Slaughter considers himself proof that FAVORITE NEW the film industry ALBUM: THE has given locals GETAWAY BY RED many amazing HOT CHILI PEPPERS opportunities.

“It is very rare FAVORITE to be able to RESTAURANT: make movies PORT OF CALL in your hometown,” he says.

HIDDEN TALENT: “When filming “I CAN SHRED here, it is douSOME GUITAR HERO AND I ACCEPT ALL bly nostalgic.

CHALLENGERS.” I create new memories from filming, but also realize that this is down the street from my first kiss.

It really brings past, present and future all into sight.”

Two of his films, Cold Moon and Arceneaux, aired in the recent New Orleans Film Festival.

In his free time, he’s all about hanging with his girls: his wife Nicole (whom he met doing plays at Mount Carmel) and daughter Charli.

Slaughter currently is helping produce a literary biopic. The subject matter is hush-hush, but Slaughter says it is something closely related to New Orleans. “I want to help get Hollywood South back on its feet,” he says.

In the future, look for this entertainer to round out his growing resume with credits as writer, star and producer for a project of his own. — ANDREA BLUMENSTEIN

www.unitedwaysela.org; www.facebook.com/ UnitedWaySELA; @UnitedWaySELA AT UNITED WAY, LEIGH THORPE SPENDS HER WORKING HOURS HELPING PEOPLE. It’s also how she

spends her time when she isn’t working.

Thorpe has served a number of local nonprofits, from Save Our CemFAVORITE eteries and RESTAURANT: Dress for CABIN Success to Children’s WHAT DO YOU Hospital, DO IN YOUR Hogs For OFF TIME?: The Cause WALK and others.

AROUND “I happen LAKESHORE to be good DRIVE at logistics and HIDDEN operations, TALENT: so doing an MOVIE TRIVIA auction for a nonprofit is easy for me,” Thorpe says. “And if I spend a few days on something that brings in $20,000, I can’t say no. I love helping nonprofits.”

Thorpe’s latest project is Friends of City Park, where she is proud not only of how “much more beautiful and usable” the park is since Hurricane Katrina, but also for her opportunity to introduce it to a new generation.

“The fact that I get to be an advocate and get more people involved is really exciting,” Thorpe said. “Some people have kids. I have the park!” — LAURA RICKS

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Dr. Scott Schultz, 38

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33 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, COLLEGE BEYOND

www.collegebeyond.org; @CollegeNOLA; @collegebeyond (Instagram) PARIS WOODS KNOWS THAT FIRST-GENERATION COLLEGE STUDENTS NEED EXTRA HELP,

Mallory Whitfield, 34 CONTENT ANALYST, FSC INTERACTIVE; CREATOR, MISSMALAPROP.COM

www.missmalaprop.com; www.facebook.com/ MalloryMissMalaprop; @MissMalaprop; @ miss_malaprop (Instagram) MALLORY WHITFIELD IS A RENAISSANCE WOMAN who

does everything from craft shows to drag performing.

She’s a digital marketing specialist, entrepreneur, blogger, speaker, FAVORITE performer, author and art- LOCAL BAND: ROBIN BARNES ist who helps small businessFAVORITE es grow their RESTAURANT: brands.

BENNACHIN A founding member of the HIDDEN New Orleans TALENT: Craft Mafia, BALLROOM she began DANCING blogging in 2006, teaching herself the digital marketing skills that would land her a full-time job at FSC Interactive in 2014.

In addition to her work there, she mentors teenagers and a tribe of “bad-ass creatives.”

She created and maintains this community via weekly newsletters, Instagram posts, a Facebook group, in-person workshops and Tech School, a blogging conference she launched in 2011.

“Life is really short,” the Loyola graduate says. “Art is how we cope with things and connect with ourselves and other people. Figure out ways to make things and do things that are important to you, because that’s how we create a life that is worth living.”

— MISSY WILKINSON

FAVORITE LOCAL BAND: “TONYA BOYDCANNON AND MYKIA JOVAN ARE TWO OF MY FAVORITE VOICES” FAVORITE RESTAURANT: SQUARE ROOT HIDDEN TALENT: “I LOVE TO SING!”

and with her nonprofit College Beyond, she’s trying to connect students with resources they need.

Originally from St. Louis, Woods is the first member of her family to graduate college and graduate school — from Harvard, no less. But that achievement was just the beginning of a career built in education.

She has worked in outreach and recruitment, academic advising and in admissions and financial aid offices.

She brings the sum of this knowledge and experience to College Beyond, the nonprofit she co-founded in 2015 to help low-income, first-generation college students succeed in college.

“I’m a first-generation college graduate myself,” she says. “College was a really important experience for me because it exposed me to all that is possible. …. But it also showed me the vast inequity that we have when it comes to education. That sort of foundation made me interested in leveling the playing field.”

Woods cites a statistic that, nationwide, only 9 percent of students that come from the lowest quartile of income graduate college, compared with nearly 80 percent in the top quarter for income. Narrowing that gap, she says, is her calling. — CATE ROOT

Cole Wiley, 27 CO-FOUNDER/CTO/PRESIDENT AT SCANDY

www.hcwiley.com; @hcolewiley WHEN 3-D PRINTING BECOMES HOUSEHOLD TECHNOLOGY, COLE WILEY WILL HAVE PLAYED A PART.

FAVORITE LOCAL BAND: ALEXIS AND THE SAMURAI DRINK OF CHOICE: THREE FINGERS OF WHISKEY IN A GLASS. ADD ICE IF IT’S ABOVE 70F. WHAT DO YOU DO IN YOUR OFF TIME: “I LOVE BUILDING ROBOTS.”

His startup, Scandy, makes 3-D scanning and printing from a smartphone possible.

That one step — mobile access — is significant, but it’s not enough.

“We’ve been focusing on building out the underlying technology,” Wiley says, working on “middleware,” the software that connects hardware on your electronic device with the software of an app. What kind of apps can the middleware allow developers to create?

Maybe an app for virtually trying on clothes, or designing custom garments.

Wiley calls himself a “sculptor and digital menace,” and it’s hard to figure out which half of that appellation is more surprising for a chief technology officer.

But the relationship between these two identities, artist and software developer, is what makes Wiley a visionary.

Wiley also founded Makers of NO in 2013, which hosts a makerspace (a technology version of DIY projects) at ArtEgg and weekly tinkering meetings. — CATE ROOT

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Paris Woods, 32

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WHAT’S IN STORE

In plein air

Artists sell their wares at Frenchmen Art Market.

BY SUZANNE PFEFFERLE TAFUR

SHOPPING NEWS

PHOTO BY CHERYL GERBER

BY MISSY WILKINSON

UNDER A CANOPY OF WARM INCANDESCENT LIGHTS IN THE EVEN WARMER NIGHT AIR, a

Frenchmen Street wanderer can find a sprawling art oasis.

The Frenchmen Art Market (619 Frenchmen St., 504-9411149; www.frenchmenartmarket.com) is an outdoor art bazaar that began as a pop-up and now features nearly 400 regional artists.

“I get [notifications] on my phone all night from people checking in on Facebook, and we already have about 13,000 Instagram followers,” says Marketing Director Alicia Conforto. “It’s really exciting.”

Patrons enter through a corridor lined with tables heaped with wares. This corridor opens into a bustling hive of vendors showcasing art that runs the gamut from sculpture, prints and paintings to pottery, blown glass, clothing and textiles. Everyday, exotic and seasonal items are available in a price range that accomodates the casual or serious collector.

Owner and operator Kate Gaar and her team opened a second art space in Bywater. The Art Garage (2231 St. Claude Ave., 504-717-0750; www.facebook. com/theartgarageonstclaude) is located at St. Claude and Elysian Fields avenues, at the foot of the Rampart Street streetcar line. It’s a portal to the galleries that pepper the neighborhood.

“Our mission statement ... is that we want to be the beginning of …

WEST ELM (2929 Magazine St., 504-895-2469; www.westelm.com) hosts a pop-up shop from noon to 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5. Goods by Walkingman Studios, Little Histories and Juliet Meeks Design will be for sale.

MIA BELLA BEAUTY LOUNGE (745 Baronne St., 504-510-5963; www.miabellabeautylounge.com) celebrates its grand opening from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 3. There will be complimentary hors d’oeuvres, wine, cocktails, makeup touch-ups, nail polish changes and hair styling.

The boutique salon offers hair, skin and nail services, as well as waxing.

checking out the art world in the Bywater and the Marigny,” Gaar says. “This is the beginning of the art scene in this area. I want everyone to stop here and see what we’re doing before they continue on to the other galleries.”

Located in a former auto garage, the gallery’s ceilings are dotted with opulent chandeliers. Art installations line its walls and shop fans hum constantly. A massive papier-mache elephant sculpture gets made over by the staff prior to major events. For the Hallow-

een block party, staffers coated the elephant with glossy black paint, covering the crowd-sourced graffiti that has decorated it since August’s Filthy Linen Night.

There’s no food or live music at the markets — only art. The markets provide places where partygoers can get some downtime and artists can get exposure in a prime location.

“My priority is … supporting artists [so they are] able to make a living at what they love to do,” Gaar says.

THE OUTLET COLLECTION AT RIVERWALK (500 Port of New Orleans Place, 504-522-1555; www.riverwalkneworleans.com) holds Food Truck Fridays from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. every Friday in November. On Friday, Nov. 4, Stuftstream, Theo’s Pizza, Fete Au Fete and Petite Rouge will sling their wares in Spanish Plaza.

THE ART GARAGE (2231 St. Claude Ave., 504-717-0750; www.frenchmenartmarket.com) hosts a three-day set decoration and estate sale Nov. 4-6. Hours are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4 and Saturday, Nov. 5, and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6. Retro and vintage furniture, art, kitchenware, clothing, movie props, costumes and more will be for sale, and prices are discounted up to 50 percent on Sunday.

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Email dining@gambitweekly.com

Northshore Italian

Making sausage THE EMERIL LAGASSE FOUNDATION’S ANNUAL BOUDIN, BOURBON & BEER (www.boudinbourbonand-

beer.com) bash is at Champions Square on Nov. 4. More than 60 chefs will offer traditional or unorthodox versions of boudin. There is a vegetarian smoked mushroom boudin from chef Frank Brigtsen, wild boar boudin blanc from Emeril’s Delmonico’s Anthony Scanio and boudin-stuffed squid with bacon dashi aioli from Coquette’s Kristen Essig and Michael Stoltzfus.

Along with the long roster of local chefs, there’s a host of visiting big-

Meribo serves pizza and Italian dishes in Covington.

BY H E L E N F R E U N D @helenfreund AT FIRST GLANCE, MERIBO, A NEW RESTAURANT IN COVINGTON, looks

like many modern Italian restaurants.

There are meatballs draped in red sauce, delicate hunks of burrata perched atop heirloom tomatoes and a healthy dedication to woodfired pizzas and pasta dishes. But take a closer look and you’ll find Benton’s bacon in many dishes, fried oysters on pizzas and Gulf shrimp and grits with collard greens. At their chic eatery, owners Vinnie LeDonne and Gavin Jobe embrace a combination of Italian concepts and techniques using local ingredients while adding Southern flair. (The restaurant’s name is a portmanteau of the Italian words meridionale, meaning southern, and cibo, for food.)

The pinnacle of this effort is the restaurant’s signature Meridionale pie, featuring smoked pork shoulder, collard greens and sweet, soft strands of caramelized onion. The sturdy collard leaves hold up better than their more popular counterparts — arugula and spinach — curling and contouring in the blistering heat of the oven while retaining their characteristic bitter tang. Mozzarella and a juicy tomato base also top the chewy, flour-dusted crust, which is ushered blistering hot from a wood-burning oven.

The oven, with its shiny white-tiled dome, anchors the dining room and is used to cook more than just pizzas. Sizzling cast-iron skillets are filled with melted mozzarella cheese, red sauce and a dollop of emerald green pesto. The dish is served with thick pieces of toasted ciabatta glistening with olive oil. It’s

WHERE

326 N. Lee Lane, Covington, (985) 302-5533; www. meribopizza.com

hard to pick favorites where melted cheese is concerned, but this one is as strong a contender as any. Woodfired octopus arrives with chewy and charred tentacles nestled on a bed of creamy cannellini beans, which carry the essence of smoke thanks to nibs of bacon. Drizzled with pale yellow saffron aioli and served with warm slices of crusty bread, it’s a hearty, warming dish that feels appropriate for autumn as the days grow shorter and cooler.

Thick, chewy ribbons of squid ink pappardelle are tossed with rich, full-bodied beef cheek ragout, showered with Parmesan and topped with a poached farm egg.

When broken, the egg oozes creamy yolk into the pasta, and pistachio gremolata adds texture and dimension to the decadent dish. Linguine with clams features bouncy noodles coated in herb butter, snaked around tiny clams, broccolini and red chilies.

It’s a simple and satisfying dish, but

?

$

WHEN

HOW MUCH

lunch Tue.-Sat., dinner Tue.-Sun., brunch Sun.

moderate

WHAT WORKS

wood-fired mozzarella, squid ink pappardelle

Chef/owner Gavin Jobe prepares pizza and Italian dishes at Meribo.

P H OTO B Y C H E R Y L G E R B E R

the broccolini was overcooked and needed more crunch.

A short list of desserts includes tiramisu served in a rocks glass, with tiered espresso and cognac-spiked cookies nestled with layers of sweet mascarpone cheese. It’s a classic preparation that, while not overly ambitious or exciting, delivers its simple pleasure.

Though Meribo is a casual spot with a simple approach, the restaurant’s chic and sleek aesthetic serves as a reminder that this isn’t a Sunday red sauce joint but a modern affair.

Regional touches meet classic Italian dishes on a menu that plays it safe but delivers while doing so.

Email Helen Freund at helensfreund@gmail.com

WHAT DOESN’T

broccolini in linguine

CHECK, PLEASE

modern Northshore restaurant focuses on regionally-inspired Italian dishes

name chefs from around the country, including former New Orleanian Anne Kearney of Rue Dumaine in Ohio, Carey Bringle of Peg Leg Porker in Nashville, Tennessee, Beau MacMillan of Elements in Paradise Valley, Arizona, Kevin Fonzo of K Restaurant in Orlando, Florida, and Kelly English of Restarant Iris in Memphis, Tennessee, among others.

Now in its sixth year, the event is hosted by Emeril Lagasse and co-chairs Donald Link, Stephen Stryjewski and John Currence of Oxford, Mississippi’s City Grocery.

Tickets are $99 and include food, drinks and entertainment. All proceeds benefit the Emeril Lagasse Foundation, the New Orleans-based charity dedicated to creating opportunities and mentorship for youth interested in culinary, nutrition and arts education.

The music lineup features Sharon Jones & the Dap-Kings, Anderson East, Banditos and Lost

EAT+DRINK Sanchez said in an email. “We want to give them the proper training so they have equal footing when it comes to getting those jobs.”

Cultural immersion internships in Mexico City and surrounding rural areas will allow students to visit markets and restaurants while learning from local chefs.

Sanchez, who is Mexican-American, grew up in the restaurant inS E A F O O D & I TA L I A N

Best in show THE OAK STREET PO-BOY FESTIVAL (www.poboyfest.com), which

moved up a month on the calendar to Oct. 23, drew thousands of attendees to the Carrollton area to sample traditional and creative poboys from more than 40 vendors and Oak Street businesses. From South Carrollton Avenue to Leake Avenue, plus a few blocks of Leonidas Street, the corridor was packed with food vendors, and there was music by Los Po-Boy-Citos, Lost Bayou Ramblers, Corey Henry and the Treme Funktet and others.

Judges named winners in six poboy categories. Honors went to Red Fish Grill for its shrimp and pimiento cheese po-boy (best shrimp) and its barbecue oyster po-boy (best oyster). Bratz Y’all won best pork for its pork schnitzel po-boy and best sausage for its Nuernberger po-boy.

Blue Oak BBQ won best beef for its pastrami brisket sandwich. Ajun Cajun’s soft-shell crab po-boy was named best seafood po-boy.

— HELEN FREUND

Building foundations CELEBRITY CHEF AARON SANCHEZ, together with the John

Besh Foundation (www.johnbeshfoundation.org), is launching the Aaron Sanchez Scholarship Fund to mentor aspiring Hispanic chefs.

It will support their training at the International Culinary Center, a culinary institute in New York City.

“The idea is to give recognition to the next generation of Hispanic chefs who are often overlooked for high-level positions in the kitchen,”

37

dustry and says some of the major limitations that Hispanic chefs face are the expectations and difficulties with communication.

“Most of their communication skills are a bit different since they come from diverse backgrounds, and it can be challenging for restaurant owners to communicate with the staff,” Sanchez said, noting that in the past decade, many second-generation Latinos have been brought up bilingual, which has improved communication in kitchens.

To kick off the program, Sanchez is hosting a mentor’s dinner benefit at 7 p.m. Nov. 3 featuring his mentor, chef Douglas Rodriguez, and several chefs Sanchez mentored, including Deuki Hong, Jose Colin Jr. and Miles Landrem, who is the executive chef at the New Orleans location of Johnny Sanchez (930 Poydras St., 504-304-6615; www.johnnysanchezrestaurant. com). The five-course dinner is at Besh’s event space Pigeon & Prince (129 Camp St., 504-553-6738; www.pigeonandprince.com) and it includes wine pairings. Tickets for the dinner are $250.

Those interested in the scholarship can apply at www.aaronsanchezscholarshipfund.com beginning Dec. 1. Applications must be completed by Mar. 31, 2017. School at the International Culinary Center starts in May 2017.

— HELEN FREUND

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Bayou Ramblers.

The roster of chefs and sausages includes the following: • David Slater’s (Emeril’s New Orleans) boudin-stuffed crab claw with mayhaw sweet and sour sauce • Brian Mottola’s (NOLA Restaurant) lamb boudin with toasted pita, cucumber, tomato, dill and feta cheese • Will Avelar’s (Meril) boudin tamale with tomatillo salsa • Eason Barksdale’s (Bayona) Abita Turbodog brisket and cheddar boudin • Justin Devillier’s (Balise and La Petite Grocery) crispy chicken rillettes stuffed with black truffles and Brie DeMeaux • Michael Gulotta’s (MoPho) boudin noire dumplings with roasted apple • Alex Harrell’s (Angeline) smoked pork and duck ’nduja with fig mustard and herb salad • Chris Lynch’s (Atchafalaya) foie gras caramel apple, pork belly, sticky rice and sesame • Richard Sutton’s (St. James Cheese Co.) boudin grilled cheese with bourbon mustard.

— HELEN FREUND

EAT+DRINK

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3-COURSE INTERVIEW

Ryan Houlihan & Jennifer Jane CHEF/OWNERS OF WOLF ’N’ SWALLOW JENNIFER JANE AND RYAN “CHEF HOULA” HOULIHAN RUN THE SPEAKEASY WOLF ’N’ SWALLOW (www.facebook.com/wolfnswallow), a monthly

dinner party with changing themes at a French Quarter location. Last month’s dinner featured Southeast Asian dishes, and the next event (Nov. 17) will focus on autumn flavors. Jane and Houlihan spoke with Gambit about their project.

How does the dinner setup work?

Runway Cafe BRUNCH IN THE WALNUT ROOM 8AM-3PM TUES-SUN • 504-241-5300 6001 STARS & STRIPES BLVD. LOCATED AT THE LAKEFRONT AIRPORT WWW.MESSINASTERMINAL.COM

DINING CASUALLY IN THE FRENCH QUARTER DOESN’T GET ANY FINER.

JANE: We start off with a cocktail and ask everyone to introduce themselves, which helps to get everyone mingling. Then we invite everyone to sit down, and people can sit wherever they want. It’s super casual. It’s as if you had a dinner party at your own house and you have people that haven’t met each other before. We get super excited when someone buys a ticket that we don’t know.

It’s kind of like half picnic, half intimate home dining experience.

Depending on the theme, we dress the table differently. I have a visual arts background, so I have a lot of fun putting together the space and trying to create a unique environment.

HOULIHAN: Because of the way the tables are set up, no matter what, you’re going to be near people you don’t know. We usually have some friends that know each other, but it’s still nice for others to feel integrated into it. I’ll come out and introduce myself and talk about what (food) there is, what I sourced locally and how I built it.

We put a menu out beforehand, but there are always a few things that change, depending on what’s available and in season. … Our next meal is all about fall flavors, so we’re making a deviled duck egg with some blackened maple sausage, some Brussels sprouts slaw and local microgreens on top.

Why a speakeasy instead of a pop-up?

OPEN EVERYDAY FROM 11AM-10PM

95 FRENCH MARKET PLACE 504.522.9500

2015

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J: When (Houlihan) and I got together and fell in love, he started making me food and I just saw a light bulb go off in his head. I could tell he was the happiest when he was cooking. I’ve been (working) in the film business and am kind of an entrepreneur, so we brainstormed for a long time

about different things to do but decided to start with this.

H: I’ve done a few pop-ups around town. I did food at Mick’s Irish Pub and at Pal’s (Lounge) and a few in front of the Voodoo Lounge.

This was a way to incorporate that (experience) and do something a little different.

We call it a speakeasy because we felt like “supper club” wasn’t quite right and pop-up was too informal. But a speakeasy is about having people in, being inviting and having people relax. It’s much easier than running a pop-up.

We’ll cut off (ticket) sales the Tuesday before (the dinner), and I’ll go shopping that night for what I need. With a pop-up, I would just prep a bunch of food and hope I sell it. I had times where I was losing money, I had times where I was making money, but I never really knew. This way I can prepare, and have a better idea of what I need for the night.

Following Dinner Lab’s folding, do you see a model for successful supper clubs?

J: It’s a toss-up as to whether that model would be beneficial for us. We’ve talked about moving it up so that we’d do (events) every other week instead of once a month. What I like about it is that we’re always meeting different people, and it’s always a different experience.

Our prices range from around $30 to $60. I like being able to vary the price, because not everyone can afford to spend $50.

H: I would think there would be a future for (events like these) and I appreciate the idea that Dinner Lab had … but I would never want to go that way with ours. … We like to keep it affordable. I like giving everyone the chance to come.

— HELEN FREUND

EAT+DRINK nora@nolabeerblog.com

BY NORA McGUNNIGLE

@noradeirdre

BROOKLYN BREWERY’S MASH TOUR RETURNS TO NEW ORLEANS NOV. 18-20

with events including a concert, a beer festival and a bar crawl.

“Folks that love good beer tend to be the same people who are a vibrant part of their city’s culture,” says chef Andrew Gerson, head of Brooklyn’s culinary programming.

There is a free concert (RSVP required) with The Lone Bellow and the Rad Trads at the Joy Theater Friday.

MASH’s Beer Mansion is Saturday, Nov. 19. Different rooms in the Grand Oaks Mansion at Mardi Gras World (1380 Port of New Orleans Place) will focus on different styles of beer. There will be brews from Brooklyn Brewery and local breweries in the IPA Room.

Gerson will be in the Saison Room offering samples and food pairing tips. Gabe Barry, Brooklyn’s Beer Education and Community Ambassador, will oversee the room highlighting barrel-aged beers.

The Freret Street Neighborhood Immersion bar crawl starts at noon Sunday. For $20, attendees get access to “The Trailhead,” Brooklyn’s base of operations for the event, plus beer, lunch and specials at Bar Frances, The Other Bar, Midway Pizza, Ancora Pizza,

OF WINE THE WEEK

The Brooklyn Brewery MASH highlights the brewery’s beers and local food and culture.

P H OTO B Y NORA MCGUNNIGLE

Gypsy Soul Sisters FABULOUSLY FUNKY ART MARKET

Celebrate the season with the Gypsies’

Crescent City Comics and at other locations.

Barry lived in New Orleans in her twenties and returned last year.

“It brought tears to my eyes to drink barrel-aged beers under a full moon in a place so close to my heart,” she says. “I realized on that trip that what I love about the beer industry as a whole is ultimately a lot of what I love about New Orleans as a place: The culture of celebration, art in all places and the love of people that you choose to share those things with.”

HOLIDAY MA R K E T BA ZAA R !

SATURDAY, NOV. 12 • 9 AM- 2 PM

7124 ST. CLAUDE AVE. • HISTORIC ARABI

New Seasonal Hours Wed-Sat 11 AM- 7 PM Sun 1 PM-6 PM Closed Mon & Tue

November is Markdown Month!

USED BUILDING MATERIALS ARCHITECTURAL DETAILS VINTAGE ELEMENTS

winediva1@bellsouth.net

BY BRENDA MAITLAND

2014 Filus Malbec Reserve Mendoza, Argentina Retail: $18-$22

IT MAY SEEM COUNTERINTUITIVE THAT MANY GRAPES

develop more complex flavors when grown at higher altitudes, but it’s true. The country best proving that point is Argentina and its Uco Valley near the center of its wine industry, Mendoza. Malbec grapes benefit the most from higher altitudes — generally considered above 2,500 feet.

Lower temperatures and increased sun exposure translate into better concentration of flavors and more complicated bouquets. The grapes for Filus are grown at 3,300 to 5,000 feet above sea level. In the cellar, the wine was vinified in stainless steel tanks for two weeks with indigenous yeasts and aged in French oak barrels for 12 months. In the glass, it offers aromas of spice, black currants, plum and chocolate.

Tannins, emboldened by the thick grape skins, provide definition. Decant 20 minutes before serving. Drink it with rare steak, barbecue, meat-topped pizzas and roasted game.

Buy it at: Poeyfarre Market, Spirit Wine, Robert Fresh Market on Robert E. Lee Boulevard and Acquistapace’s Covington Supermarket.

2801 MARAIS ST. NOLA 70117

MON-SAT 9AM - 4:30PM (504) 947-0038 www.prcno.org

WHATEVER YOUR FLAVOR

KATIE’S CAN CATER!

HOLIDAY PARTIES • CORPORATE EVENTS SHOWERS • REHEARSAL PARTIES • WEDDINGS

3701 IBERVILLE ST•504.488.6582•KATIESINMIDCITY.COM

MON-THURS 11AM–9PM FRI & SAT 11AM–10PM SUNDAY BRUNCH 9AM–3PM

brunch dat!

4337 banks st.

8am-3pm daily 504•273•4600

delivery by biscuitsandbunsonbanks.com

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BEER BUZZ

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EAT+DRINK PLATE DATES NOVEMBER 1

Eatmoor in Broadmoor 5 p.m.-8 p.m. Tuesday Rosa F. Keller Library and Community Center, 4300 S. Broad St., (504) 596-2660 www.myhousenola.com The food truck roundup features Dat Dog, Not Cho Average Nachos, Grilling Shilling, Chef Johnson and Petite Rouge Coffee Truck. There is music by Shotgun Double. Free admission.

NOVEMBER 2

Daou wine dinner 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Brennan’s New Orleans, 417 Royal St., (504) 525-9711 www.brennansneworleans.com Georges Daou attends the dinner featuring passed hors d’oeuvres and a five-course meal paired with wines from Daou Vineyards & Winery.

Chef Slade Rushing’s menu includes buttermilk fried rabbit livers with plum-ginger jam, a crab crepe with leek fondue, grilled sweet teabrined duck with diablo sauce, seared venison loin with endive gratin and glazed Asian pear and dark chocolate creme brulee. The meal costs $125 plus tax and tip.

NOVEMBER 2

Lemelson Vineyards wine dinner 6 p.m.-8 p.m. Wednesday Martin Wine Cellar, 714 Elmeer Ave., Metairie, (504) 896-7300 www.martinwinecellar.com Colleen Glennon of Lemelson Vineyards attends a four-course dinner served with Lemelson Vineyards wines. The menu includes a trio of oysters served with sorrel migonette, horseradish and apple, and pink peppercorns and Asian pear; gnocchi and porcini mushrooms with shellfish emulsion; prosciutto-wrapped quail with egg yolk ravioli; and dry-aged duck breast with roasted butternut squash, orange and foie gras. The dinner costs $65.

FIVE IN 5 1

Andrea’s

2

Avo

3

Irene’s Cuisine

FIVE VERSIONS OF CIOPPINO

3100 19th St., Metairie, (504) 834-8583 www.andreasrestaurant.com Genovese cioppino includes mussels, clams, scallops, shrimp, lump crabmeat and squid topped with plum tomato sauce made with white wine, garlic and herbs and served over linguine.

5908 Magazine St., (504) 509-6550 www.restaurantavo.com Gulf fish cioppino features shrimp, mussels, chickpeas and spinach in tomato brodetto.

539 St. Philip St., (504) 529-8811 San Francisco-style cioppino features Gulf fish, shrimp, scallops, crab, clams and mussels in spicy saffron, tomato and fennel broth served with pasta and ciabatta crostini.

4

Marcello’s

5

The Pelican Club

715 St. Charles Ave., (504) 581-6333; 4860 Veterans Memorial Blvd., Metairie, (504) 301-3848 www.marcelloscafe.com Gulf fish, clams, mussels, shrimp and calamari are served in spicy tomato and fennel broth.

312 Exchange Place, (504) 523-1504 www.pelicanclub.com Louisiana cioppino features Gulf fish, shrimp, scallops and mussels served with linguine in tomato-basil sauce.

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©2016 COORS BREWING CO., GOLDEN, CO *PURCHASES HELP SUPPORT THE $50,000 DONATION MILLERCOORS® WILL MAKE TO THE LOUSIANA CHAPTER OF THE RED CROSS®.

THIS PURCHASE IS NOT TAX-DEDUCTIBLE. FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THE RED CROSS, SEE REDCROSS.ORG. CSER07346716_AD_FP_KellyFogarty_11-1-8-15-22-29-2016.indd 1

10/27/16 12:11 PM

OUT EAT TO

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Contact Will Coviello willc@gambitweekly.com 504.483.3106 | FAX: 866.473.7199 C O M P L E T E L I S T I N G S AT W W W. B E S T O F N E WO R L E A N S .C O M Out 2 Eat is an index of Gambit contract advertisers. Unless noted, addresses are for New Orleans. Dollar signs represent the average cost of a dinner entree: $ — under $10; $$ — $11 to $20; $$$ — $21 or more. To update information in the Out 2 Eat listings, email willc@gambitweekly.com, fax 483-3116 or call Will Coviello at 483-3106. Deadline is 10 a.m. Monday.

AMERICAN Treasure Island Buffet — 5050 Williams Blvd., Kenner, (504) 443-8000; www. treasurechestcasino.com — No reservations. Lunch Mon.-Fri., dinner daily, brunch Sat.-Sun. Credit cards. $$

BAR & GRILL The American Sector — 945 Magazine St., (504) 528-1950; www.nationalww2museum.org/american-sector — Reservations accepted. Lunch and dinner daily. Credit cards. $$ The Rivershack Tavern — 3449 River Road, (504) 834-4938; www.therivershacktavern.com — No reservations.

Lunch and dinner daily. Credit cards. $ Warehouse Grille — 869 Magazine St., (504) 322-2188; www.warehousegrille. com — Reservations accepted. Lunch, dinner and late-night daily, brunch Fri.Sun. Credit cards. $

BREAKFAST/BRUNCH Red Gravy — 125 Camp St., (504) 5618844; www.redgravycafe.com — Reservations accepted. Lunch and brunch Wed.-Mon. Credit cards. $$

BURGERS Dis & Dem — Rue St. Louis Bar, 814 St. Louis St., (504) 509-7092; www. disanddem.com — No reservations.

Banks Street: breakfast Sat.-Sun., lunch Tue.-Sun. St. Louis St.: lunch, dinner and late-night daily.Credit cards. $

CAFE Antoine’s Annex — 513 Royal St., (504) 525-8045; www.antoines.com — No reservations. Breakfast, lunch and dinner daily. Credit cards. $ Brick & Spoon — 2802 Magazine St., (504) 345-1352; www.brickandspoonrestaurant.com — Reservations accepted.

Brunch and lunch daily. Credit cards. $$ Cafe NOMA — New Orleans Museum of Art, City Park, 1 Collins C. Diboll Circle, (504) 482-1264; www.cafenoma.com — Reservations accepted for large parties.

Lunch Tue.-Sun., dinner Fri. Credit cards. $

Pearl Wine Co. — 3700 Orleans Ave., (504) 483-6314; www.pearlwineco.com — No reservations. Lunch and dinner Tue.-Sat. Credit cards. $

CAJUN Daisy Dukes — 121 Chartres St., (504) 5615171; 123 Carondelet St., (504) 522-2233; 5209 W. Napoleon Ave., Metairie, (504) 883-5513; www.daisydukesrestaurant.com — No reservations. New Orleans locations are open 24 hours. West Napoleon Avenue: Breakfast and lunch Wed.-Sun., dinner Fri.-Sat. Credit cards. $ Mulate’s Cajun Restaurant — 201 Julia St., (504) 522-1492; www.mulates.com — Reservations recommended. Lunch and dinner daily. Credit cards. $$$ Tres Bon Cajun Meats — 10316 Jefferson Highway, River Ridge, (504) 405-5355; www.tresbonmeats.com — No reservations. Lunch and early dinner Mon.-Sat. Credit cards. $

CHINESE August Moon — 3635 Prytania St., (504) 899-5129; www.moonnola.com — Delivery available. Reservations accepted.

Lunch Mon.-Fri., dinner Mon.-Sat. Credit cards. $$ Five Happiness — 3511 S. Carrollton Ave., (504) 482-3935; www.fivehappiness. com — Delivery available. Reservations accepted. Lunch and dinner daily. Credit cards. $$

COFFEE/DESSERT Angelo Brocato’s — 214 N. Carrollton Ave., (504) 486-1465; www.angelobrocatoicecream.com — No reservations.

Lunch and dinner Tue.-Sun. Credit cards. $ Chez Pierre French Bakery & Cafe — 3208 Clearview Parkway, Metairie, (504) 467-3176; www.chezpierreneworleans. com — No reservations. Breakfast, lunch and dinner daily. Credit cards. $

CONTEMPORARY Bayona — 430 Dauphine St., (504) 5254455; www.bayona.com — Reservations recommended. Lunch Wed.-Sat., dinner Mon.-Sat. Credit cards. $$$

The Delachaise — 3442 St. Charles Ave., (504) 895-0858; www.thedelachaise.com — No reservations. Lunch Fri.-Sun., dinner and late-night daily. Credit cards. $$

Brown Butter Southern Kitchen & Bar — 231 N. Carrollton Ave., Suite C, (504) 609-3871; www.brownbutterrestaurant. com — Reservations accepted. Lunch Tue.-Fri., dinner Tue.-Sat., brunch SatSun. Credit cards. $$

Lakeview Brew Coffee Cafe — 5606 Canal Blvd., (504) 483-7001 — No reservations. Breakfast and lunch daily, dinner Mon.-Sat., brunch Sat.-Sun. Credit cards. $

Chais Delachaise — 7708 Maple St., (504) 510-4509; www.chaisdelachaise. com — Reservations accepted. Lunch Sat.-Sun., early dinner Mon.-Fri., dinner daily, late-night Fri.-Sat. Credit cards. $$

OUT TO EAT

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Suis Generis — 3219 Burgundy St., (504) 309-7850; www.suisgeneris.com — Reservations accepted for large parties. Dinner Wed.-Sun., late-night Thu.-Sat., brunch Sat.-Sun. Credit cards accepted. $$

CREOLE Antoine’s Restaurant — 713 St. Louis St., (504) 581-4422; www.antoines.com — Reservations recommended. Lunch and dinner Mon-Sat., brunch Sun. Credit cards. $$$ Bar Redux — 801 Poland Ave., (504) 592-7083; www.barredux.com — No reservations. Lunch Mon.-Sat., dinner and late-night daily. Credit cards. $$ Brennan’s New Orleans — 417 Royal St., (504) 525-9711; www.brennansneworleans.com — Reservations recommended.

Breakfast and lunch Tue.-Sat., dinner Tue.-Sun. Credit cards. $$$ Cafe Gentilly — 5325 Franklin Ave., (504) 281-4220; www.facebook.com/ cafegentilly — No reservations. Breakfast and lunch daily, dinner Mon.-Sat. Credit cards. $ The Landing Restaurant — Crowne Plaza, 2829 Williams Blvd., Kenner, (504) 467-5611; www.neworleansairporthotel. com — No reservations. Breakfast, lunch and dinner daily. Credit cards. $$ MeMe’s Bar & Grille — 712 W. Judge Perez Drive, Chalmette, (504) 644-4992; www.memesbareandgrille.com — Reservations accepted. Lunch Tue.-Fri., dinner Tue.-Sat. Credit cards. $$$ Messina’s Runway Cafe — 6001 Stars and Stripes Blvd., (504) 241-5300; www. messinasterminal.com — Reservations accepted for large parties. Breakfast and lunch daily, brunch Sat.-Sun. Credit cards. $$ Palace Cafe — 605 Canal St., (504) 523-1661; www.palacecafe.com — Reservations recommended. Breakfast, lunch and dinner daily, brunch Sat.-Sun. Credit cards. $$$ Roux on Orleans — Bourbon Orleans, 717 Orleans Ave., (504) 571-4604; www. bourbonorleans.com — Reservations accepted. Breakfast daily, dinner Tue.-Sun. Credit cards. $$ Tableau — 616 St. Peter St., (504) 9343463; www.tableaufrenchquarter.com — Reservations accepted. Breakfast, lunch and dinner daily, brunch Sat.-Sun. $$$ Willie Mae’s Scotch House — 2401 St. Ann St., (504) 822-9503 — No reservations. Lunch Mon.-Sat. Credit cards. $$

DELI Bagels & Bytes — 1001 Metairie Road, Metairie, (504) 831-7968; www.bagelsandbytes.com — No reservations.

Breakfast, lunch and early dinner Mon.Sat. Credit cards. $ Kosher Cajun New York Deli & Grocery — 3519 Severn Ave., Metairie, (504) 888-2010; www.koshercajun.com — No reservations. Lunch Sun.-Thu., dinner Mon.-Thu. Credit cards. $ Martin Wine Cellar — 714 Elmeer Ave., Metairie, (504) 896-7350; 2895 Hwy. 190, Mandeville, (985) 951-8081; 3827 Baronne St., (504) 899-7411; www.martinwine.com — No reservations. Breakfast and lunch daily, early dinner Mon.-Sat., brunch Sun. Credit cards. $$ Qwik Chek Deli & Catering — 2018 Clearview Pkwy., Metairie, (504) 456-6362 — No reservations. Breakfast, lunch and dinner daily. Credit cards. $ PAGE 44

Now Delivering!

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OUT TO EAT PAGE 43

Chef de cuisine Eason Barksdale serves salmon and crabmeat toast over an Asian salad at Bayona (430 Dauphine St., 504-525-4455; www.bayona.com).

PHOTO BY CHERYL GERBER

Welty’s Deli — 336 Camp St., (504) 592-0223; www.weltysdeli.com — No reservations. Breakfast and lunch Mon.Fri. Credit cards. $

FRENCH Cafe Degas — 3127 Esplanade Ave., (504) 945-5635; www.cafedegas.com — Reservations recommended. Lunch Wed.-Sat., dinner Wed.-Sun., brunch Sun. Credit cards. $

GOURMET TO GO Breaux Mart — Citywide; www. breauxmart.com — No reservations.

Lunch and dinner daily. Credit cards. $

INDIAN Nirvana Indian Cuisine — 4308 Magazine St., (504) 894-9797 — Reservations accepted for five or more. Lunch and dinner Tue.-Sun. Credit cards. $$ Taj Mahal Indian Cuisine — 923-C Metairie Road, Metairie, (504) 836-6859 — Reservations recommended. Lunch and dinner Tue.-Sun. Credit cards. $$ Tandoori Chicken — 2916 Cleary Ave., Metairie, (504) 889-7880 — No reservations. Lunch and dinner Mon.-Sat. Credit cards. $$

ITALIAN Andrea’s Restaurant — 3100 N. 19th St., Metairie, (504) 834-8583; www. andreasrestaurant.com — Reservations recommended. Lunch and dinner daily, brunch Sun. Credit cards. $$$ Mosca’s — 4137 Hwy. 90 W., Westwego, (504) 436-8950; www.moscasrestaurant.

com — Reservations accepted. Dinner Tue.-Sat. Cash only. $$$

Nonna Mia Cafe & Pizzeria — 3125 Esplanade Ave., (504) 948-1717; www. nonnamia.net — Reservations accepted.

Lunch and dinner daily. Credit cards. $$ Specialty Italian Bistro — 2330 Belle Chasse Hwy., Gretna, (504) 391-1090; www.specialtyitalianbistro.com — No reservations. Lunch and dinner daily.

Credit cards. $$ Vincent’s Italian Cuisine — 4411 Chastant St., Metairie, (504) 885-2984; 7839 St. Charles Ave., (504) 866-9313; www.vincentsitaliancuisine.com — Reservations accepted. Lunch Tue.-Fri., dinner Mon.-Sat. Credit cards. $$

JAPANESE Mikimoto — 3301 S. Carrollton Ave., (504) 488-1881; www.mikimotosushi. com — Reservations accepted for large parties. Lunch Sun.-Fri., dinner daily.

Delivery available. Credit cards. $$ Miyako Japanese Seafood & Steakhouse — 1403 St. Charles Ave., (504) 410-9997; www.japanesebistro.com — Reservations accepted. Lunch Sun.-Fri., dinner daily. Credit cards. $$

KOREAN Little Korea BBQ — 2240 Magazine St., (504) 821-5006 — No reservations.

Lunch Mon. & Wed.-Sat., dinner daily.

Credit cards. $$$

LOUISIANA CONTEMPORARY Audubon Clubhouse Cafe — 6500 Magazine St., (504) 212-5282; www.audu-

OUT TO EAT

45 G A M B I T > B E S T O F N E WO R L E A N S . C O M > N OV E M B E R 1 > 2 0 1 6

boninstitute.org/visit/golf-cafe — Reservations recommended. Lunch Mon.-Fri., dinner Sun.-Fri., brunch Sat.-Sun. Credit cards. $$$

Criollo — Hotel Monteleone, 214 Royal St., (504) 681-4444; www.criollonola.com — Reservations recommended. Breakfast, lunch and dinner daily. Credit cards. $$$ Dick & Jenny’s — 4501 Tchoupitoulas St., (504) 894-9880; www.dickandjennys. com — Reservations recommended.

Dinner Wed.-Mon. Credit cards. $$$ Heritage Grill — 111 Veterans Memorial Blvd., Suite 150, Metairie, (504) 9344900; www.heritagegrillmetairie.com — Reservations accepted. Lunch Mon.-Fri. Credit cards. $$ Ralph’s On The Park — 900 City Park Ave., (504) 488-1000; www.ralphsonthepark.com — Reservations recommended. Lunch Tue.-Fri., dinner daily, brunch Sun. Credit cards. $$$ The Red Maple — 1036 Lafayette St., Gretna, (504) 367-0935; www.theredmaple.com — Reservations recommended.

Lunch Mon.-Fri., dinner Mon.-Sat. Credit cards. $$$ Restaurant R’evolution — 777 Bienville St., (504) 553-2277; www.revolutionnola. com — Reservations recommended. Lunch and dinner daily. Credit cards. $$$ Tomas Bistro — 755 Tchoupitoulas St., (504) 527-0942 — No reservations. Dinner daily. Credit cards. $$ Tommy’s Wine Bar — 752 Tchoupitoulas St., (504) 525-4790 — No reservations.

Lite dinner daily. Credit cards. $$

MEDITERRANEAN/MIDDLE EASTERN Hummus & More — 3363 Severn Ave., Metairie, (504) 833-9228; www.hummusandmore.com — Reservations accepted.

Lunch and dinner daily. Credit cards. $$ Pyramids Cafe — 3151 Calhoun St., (504) 861-9602 — No reservations. Lunch and dinner daily. Credit cards. $$

MEXICAN & SOUTHWESTERN Juan’s Flying Burrito — 515 Baronne St., (504) 529-5825; 2018 Magazine St., (504) 486-9950; 4724 S. Carrollton Ave., (504) 569-0000; www.juansflyingburrito.com — No reservations. Lunch and dinner daily. Credit cards. $

MUSIC AND FOOD The Columns — 3811 St. Charles Ave., (504) 899-9308; www.thecolumns.com — Reservations accepted. Breakfast daily, lunch Fri.-Sat., dinner Mon.-Thu., brunch Sun. Credit cards. $$ Gazebo Cafe — 1018 Decatur St., (504) 525-8899; www.gazebocafenola.com — No reservations. Lunch and early dinner daily. Credit cards. $$ House of Blues — 225 Decatur St., 3104999; www.hob.com/neworleans — Reservations accepted. Lunch and dinner Mon.-Sat., brunch Sun. Credit cards. $$ Live Oak Cafe — 8140 Oak St., (504) 2650050; www.liveoakcafenola.com — No reservations. Breakfast and lunch daily.

Credit cards. $$ PAGE 47

Every Morning Since 1985 www.orleanscoffee.com

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Voted #1 Brunch in New Orleans by Open Table!

Live Music Weekends • Farm to Table • Open 8am-2pm daily, except Tuesdays 125 CAMP ST. • (504) 561-8844 • WWW.REDGRAVYCAFE.COM

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Liberty Cheesesteaks — 5031 Freret St., (504) 875-4447; www.libertycheesesteaks.com — No reservations. Lunch and dinner daily. Credit cards. $

NEIGHBORHOOD

Magazine Po-boy Shop — 2368 Magazine St., (504) 522-3107 — No reservations. Breakfast and lunch Mon.-Sat. Credit cards. $

Cafe B — 2700 Metairie Road, Metairie, (504) 934-4700; www.cafeb.com — Reservations recommended. Lunch Mon.-Fri., dinner Mon.-Sat., brunch Sun. Credit cards. $$ Chef Ron’s Gumbo Stop — 2309 N. Causeway Blvd., Metairie, (504) 8352022; www.gumbostop.com — No reservations. Lunch and dinner Mon.-Sat. Credit cards. $$ Joey K’s — 3001 Magazine St., (504) 8910997; www.joeyksrestaurant.com — No reservations. Lunch and dinner Mon.-Sat. Credit cards. $$ Katie’s Restaurant — 3701 Iberville St., (504) 488-6582; www.katiesinmidcity. com — No reservations. Lunch daily, Dinner Mon.-Sat., brunch Sun. Credit cards. $$ Koz’s — 515 Harrison Ave., (504) 4840841; 4445 W. Metairie Ave., Metairie, (504) 887-2010; 6215 Wilson St., Harahan, (504) 737-3933; www.kozcooks.com — No reservations. Hours vary by location.

Credit cards. $

PIZZA Louisiana Pizza Kitchen — 95 French Market Place, (504) 522-9500; www. lpkfrenchquarter.com — Reservations accepted. Lunch and dinner daily. Credit cards. $$ Marks Twain’s Pizza Landing — 2035 Metairie Road, Metairie, (504) 832-8032; www.marktwainpizza.com — No reservations. Lunch Tue.-Sat., dinner Tue.-Sun. Credit cards. $ Mid City Pizza — 4400 Banks St., (504) 483-8609; www.midcitypizza.com — Delivery available. No reservations. Lunch and dinner daily, late-night Fri.-Sat. Credit cards. $ Slice Pizzeria — 1513 St. Charles Ave., (504) 525-7437; 5538 Magazine St., (504) 897-4800; www.slicepizzeria.com — No reservations. Lunch and dinner daily.

Credit cards. $ Theo’s Neighborhood Pizza — 4218 Magazine St., (504) 894-8554; 4024 Canal St., (504) 302-1133; www.theospizza.com — No reservations. Lunch and dinner daily. Credit cards. $ Wit’s Inn — 141 N. Carrollton Ave., (504) 486-1600; www.witsinn.com — Reservations accepted for large parties.

Lunch, dinner and late-night daily. Credit cards. $

SANDWICHES & PO-BOYS The Big Cheezy — 422 S. Broad St., (504) 302-2598; www.thebigcheezy.com — No reservations. Lunch and dinner daily. Credit cards. $ Killer Poboys — 219 Dauphine St., (504) 462-2731; 811 Conti St., (504) 252-6745; www.killerpoboys.com — No reservations. Hours vary by location. Cash only at Conti Street location. $

Short Stop Po-Boys — 119 Transcontinental Drive, Metairie, (504) 885-4572; www.shortstoppoboysno.com — No reservations. Breakfast and lunch Mon.-Sat., early dinner Mon.-Thu., dinner Fri.-Sat. Credit cards and checks. $ Tracey’s Original Irish Channel Bar — 2604 Magazine St., (504) 897-5413; www. traceysnola.com — No reservations.

Lunch and dinner daily, late-night Fri.Sat. Credit cards. $

Reuben

SEAFOOD

SO GOOD,

Basin Seafood & Spirits — 3222 Magazine St., (504) 302-7391; www.basinseafoodnola.com — Reservations accepted.

Lunch and dinner daily. Credit cards. $$

YOU’LL THINK YOU’RE IN

Blue Crab Restaurant & Oyster Bar — 7900 Lakeshore Drive., (504) 284-2898; www.thebluecrabnola.com — No reservations. Lunch and dinner Tue.-Sun. Credit cards. $$ Bourbon House — 144 Bourbon St., (504) 522-0111; www.bourbonhouse. com — Reservations accepted. Breakfast, lunch and dinner daily, brunch Sun. Credit cards. $$$ Charles Seafood — 8311 Jefferson Hwy., (504) 405-5263 — Reservations accepted. Lunch and dinner Tue.-Sat. Credit cards. $$

Come Here Often? We

N e w Y o rk !

Regulars Join Our Loyalty Program. Get the Perka App. Available for iPhone or Android

5606 CANAL BLVD.

504-483-7001 WWW.LAKEVIEWBREW.COM OPEN DAILY

#lakeviewbrew

Mr. Ed’s Seafood & Italian Restaurant — 910 West Esplanade Ave., Kenner, (504) 463-3030; 1001 Live Oak St., Metairie, (504) 838-0022; www.mredsno. com — Lunch and dinner Mon.-Sat. Credit cards. $$ Mr. Ed’s Seafood & Oyster House — 1327 St. Charles Ave., (504) 267-0169; www.mredsrestaurants.com — Reservations accepted. Lunch and dinner daily.

Credit cards. $$ Red Fish Grill — 115 Bourbon St., (504) 598-1200; www.redfishgrill.com — Reservations accepted. Lunch and dinner daily. Credit cards. $$$ The Stuffed Crab — 3431 Houma Blvd., Suite B, Metairie, (504) 510-5444 — No reservations. Lunch Mon.-Fri., dinner Tue.-Sat. Credit cards. $$

STEAKHOUSE Austin’s Seafood and Steakhouse — 5101 West Esplanade Ave., Metairie, (504) 888-5533; www.austinsno.com — Reservations recommended. Dinner Mon.-Sat. Credit cards. $$$ Dickie Brennan’s Steakhouse — 716 Iberville St., (504) 522-2467; www. dickiebrennansrestaurant.com — Reservations recommended. Dinner daily.

Credit cards. $$$

TAPAS/SPANISH Vega Tapas Cafe — 2051 Metairie Road, Metairie, (504) 836-2007; www.vegatapascafe.com — Reservations accepted.

Dinner Mon.-Sat. Credit cards. $$

A WEEK • FREE KIMOTOSUSH D E LI 7 W.MI VE I.CO W N RY E W M P O YS DA

Come Try Our New Specialty

Super Niku Maki

Thin sliced beef rolled with shrimp, snow crab, green onion and asparagu s inside.

BAR SUSHI

biscuits & buns on banks — 4337 Banks St., (504) 273-4600; www.biscuitsandbunsonbanks.com — Delivery available Tuesday to Friday. No reservations.

Brunch and lunch daily. Credit cards. $$

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PAGE 45

The Market Cafe — 1000 Decatur St., (504) 527-5000; www.marketcafenola. com — No reservations. Breakfast, lunch and dinner daily. Credit cards. $$

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Host Your Event With Us

We host groups from 20 - 800 and we have 2 private rooms!

Contact Chantelle, our Director of Sales, for a private tour.

Chantelle@mulates.com

Great service, generational family recipes, craft cocktails, exquisite special events, and live Cajun music nightly

The Original Cajun Restaurant

25

MULATE’S RESTAURANT • 201 JULIA ST. • 504.522.1492 • WWW.MULATES.COM

MUSIC

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11/3

PROM WITH 11/4 80’s SIXTEEN CANDLES

C O M P L E T E L I S T I N G S AT W W W. B E S TO F N E W O R L E A N S . C O M = OUR PICKS

TUESDAY 1 21st Amendment — 30x90 Blues Women, 7:30 Apple Barrel — Josh Benitez, 6:30; Steve Mignano Band, 10:30 Bacchanal — Mark Weliky Trio, 7:30 Bamboula’s — Justin Donovan, 2; Dana & the Boneshakers, 6:30 Banks Street Bar — Stuart McNair, 9 BMC — Bill Van & Yeah Ya Right, 5; The Key Sound, 8 Bombay Club — Matt Lemmler, 8 Cafe Negril — 4 Sidemen of the Apocalypse, 6; Mutiny Squad, 9:30 Checkpoint Charlie — Jamie Lynn Vessels, 7; Jonathan Brown & Friends, 11 Chickie Wah Wah — Albanie Falletta, 6 Circle Bar — Carl LeBlanc, 6; Melted, 9:30 d.b.a. — DinosAurchestra, 7; Treme Brass Band, 10 DMac’s Bar & Grill — The Last Honky Tonk Music Series with Bridgette London, 8 Dos Jefes Uptown Cigar Bar — Tom Hook & Wendell Brunious, 9 Hi-Ho Lounge — Grass Mud Horse, 6:30 House of Blues — Pennywise, Unwritten Law, 7 Kerry Irish Pub — Jason Bishop, 8:30 Little Gem Saloon — Marc Stone, 7 The Maison — New Orleans Swinging Gypsies, 4; Gregory Agid Quartet, 6:30 Maple Leaf Bar — Rebirth Brass Band, 10:30 New Orleans School for Esoteric Arts — Amygdala, Alaska, Maw, 7 One Eyed Jacks — Kishi Bashi, Laura Gibson, 9 Paradigm Gardens — The Zach Maras Trio, 7 Preservation Hall — The Preservation Hall-Stars feat. Shannon Powell, 8, 9 & 10 Prime Example Jazz Club — Sidemen+1, 8 & 10 RF’s — Vincent Marini, 4; Lucas Davenport, 7 Siberia — Golden Light, Dusty Santamaria, Tasche de la Rocha, 9 Snug Harbor — Stanton Moore Trio, 8 & 10 Spotted Cat — Andy Forest, 4; Meschiya Lake & the Little Big Horns, 6; Smoking Time Jazz Club, 10

WEDNESDAY 2 21st Amendment — The TradStars, 5; Royal Street Windin’ Boys feat. Jenavieve Cook, 8 Apple Barrel — Andrew Lovett, 6:30; Mojo Combo, 10:30 Bacchanal — Jesse Morrow Trio, 7:30

COREY SMITH

Bamboula’s — Hausman & Rubin Trio, 11 a.m.; Bamboula’s Hot Trio feat. Giselle Anguizola, 2; Mem Shannon, 10 Banks Street Bar — Major Bacon, 10 Blue Nile — New Orleans Rhythm Devils, 8 BMC — Lefty Keith, 5; Sierra Leone, 8; Brian Miller & Funkzone, 11 Bombay Club — Kris Tokarski, 8 Cafe Negril — Mutiny Squad, 6; Another Day in Paradise, 9:30 Checkpoint Charlie — T-Bone Stone & the Happy Monsters, 7; Pistol & the Queen, 11 Chickie Wah Wah — Dave Hickey & Jacob Tanner, 6 Circle Bar — The Iguanas, 7; Dusty Santamaria, Sarah Quintana, 10 The Civic Theatre — Straight No Chaser, 7:30 d.b.a. — Walter “Wolfman” Washington & the Roadmasters, 10 Dos Jefes Uptown Cigar Bar — The George French Trio, 9:30 Dragon’s Den (downstairs) — Reggae Night with DJ T-Roy, Bayou International Sound, 10 Gasa Gasa — Turnstile, Angel Dust, Krimewatch, Big Bite, Locals Mercy Kill, Piece of Me, 8 Hi-Ho Lounge — The Decline, High, Name Calling, 8 House of Blues (The Parish) — Jet Lounge, 11 Howlin’ Wolf Den — American Murder Song, 9 Jazz Cafe — The Key Sound, 8 The Jefferson Orleans North — Jerry Embree & the Heartbeats, 6 Little Gem Saloon — David L. Harris Jr. Duo, 7 The Maison — New Orleans Jazz Vipers, 6:30 Maple Leaf Bar — Robin Barnes Birthday Bash, 10 National World War II Museum, Stage Door Canteen — The Vic-Tones, 11:45 a.m.

Palm Court Jazz Cafe — Lars Edegran & Topsy Chapman, Palm Court Jazz Band, 8 Pour House Saloon — Oscar & the Blues Cat, 8:30 Preservation Hall — The Preservation Hall All-Stars, 8, 9 & 10 Prime Example Jazz Club — Jesse McBride & the Next Generation, 8 & 10 RF’s — David Bach, 4; Tony Seville & the Cadillacs, 7 Rock ’n’ Bowl — The Boogie Men, 8 The Sandbar at UNO — Tony Degradi, 7 Siberia — Biglemoi, The B Side, The Harlequins, Bionica, 9 Snug Harbor — Uptown Jazz Orchestra feat. Delfeayo Marsalis, 8 & 10 PAGE 50

11/13 11/18

PARISH

11/19 11/5 INGRID MICHAELSON PARISH

GROUPLOVE ERIC JOHNSON

BAD GIRLS

11/8 THE RECORD COMPANY 11/22 BENJAMIN PARISH FRANCIS LEFTWICH 11/9 SWITCHFOOT ALL 11/23 THE HUNNA/NIGHT RIOTS/

PARISH

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12/1

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THE SHELTERS

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FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF SHOWS & OTHER SPECIALS, GO TO HOUSEOFBLUES.COM/NEWORLEANS

DISCOUNT VALIDATED PARKING AT CANAL PLACE

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Spotted Cat — Chris Christy’s Band, 4; Shotgun Jazz Band, 6; Antoine Diel & the Misfit Power, 10

THURSDAY 3 Armstrong Park — Dwayne Dopsie & the Hellraisers, Shannon Powell, 4 Bacchanal — The Courtyard Kings, 7:30 Bamboula’s — Kala Bazaar Swing Society, 2 Banks Street Bar — Cactus Thief, 9 Bar Redux — Marsellus Fariss, 9 Blue Nile Balcony Room — Bayou International Reggae Night feat. Higher Heights and DJ T-Roy, 11 BMC — St. Roch Syncopators, 5; Johnny Mastro & Mama’s Boys, 8 Bombay Club — Kris Tokarski & Meryl Zimmerman, 8 Buffa’s Lounge — David Hull, 5; Tom McDermott & Friends, 8 Cafe Negril — Revival, 6; Soul Project, 9:30 Checkpoint Charlie — Laundry Men, 7; The Down Strokes, 11 Circle Bar — Natalie Mae, 7; Purling Hiss, Bottomfeeders, Trampoline Team, Casual Burn, 9:30 City Park Botanical Garden — Roamin’ Jasmine, 6 d.b.a. — Dirty South Samba Soul, 10 DMac’s Bar & Grill — Outlaw Country Jam with Jason Bishop, 7 Dos Jefes Uptown Cigar Bar — The Stephanie Nilles Trio, 9:30 Dragon’s Den (downstairs) — Biglemoi, Nebula Rosa, The B Side, 9 Gasa Gasa — Garrett Klahn, Fishplate, 8 House of Blues — Corey Smith, 7:45; Soul 2 Soul with DJs Slab and Raj Smoove, 11:30 House of Blues (The Parish) — Tre-G (album release), 9 Jazz Cafe — Jeff Chaz, 12:30; Louise Cappi, 8 Joy Theater — Phantogram, The Range, 8 Le Bon Temps Roule — Soul Rebels, 11 Little Gem Saloon — Reid Poole Duo, 7 Loyola University New Orleans, Louis J. Roussel Performance Hall — Loyola Jazz Ensemble, 7:30 The Maison — The Good For Nothin’ Band, 4; Dysfunktional Bone, 10 Maple Leaf Bar — The Trio feat. Johnny Vidacovich, 11 Mudlark Theatre — CJ Boyd, Softie, Alex Raq, Nick Benoit, 8 Old Point Bar — Romy Kaye & the Mercy-Buckets, 9 One Eyed Jacks — Fast Times ’80s and ’90s Night, 10 Palm Court Jazz Cafe — Tim Laughlin & Crescent City Joymakers, 8 Pour House Saloon — Dave Ferrato, 8:30 Preservation Hall — The Preservation Hall Legacy Band feat. Gregg Stafford, 6; The Preservation Hall All-Stars feat. Louis Ford, 8, 9 & 10 Republic New Orleans — Wild Nothing, Small Black, 9 RF’s — Will Kennedy, 4 Rock ’n’ Bowl — Chris Ardoin, 8:30 Saenger Theatre — Lindsey Stirling, The Federal Empire, 8

Siberia — Alex G, LVL UP, Brandon Can’t Dance, Pope, 8 Smoothie King Center — Sia, Miguel, Alunageorge, 7 Snug Harbor — Carlos Malta Quartet, 8 & 10 Spotted Cat — Up Up We Go, 2; Miss Sophie Lee, 6; Jumbo Shrimp, 10 Vaughan’s Lounge — Corey Henry & the Treme Funktet, 10 Zeitgeist Multi-Disciplinary Arts Center — True Widow, Mary Lattimore, Ex Specter, 7

FRIDAY 4 21st Amendment — Antoine Diel & the Misfit Power, 9:30 AllWays Lounge — Kim Boekbinder & Helen Gillet, 10 Apple Barrel — Johnny Mastro, 10:30 Bacchanal — Raphael Bas, 4:30; The Organettes, 7:30 Bamboula’s — Chance Bushman’s Rhythm Stompers, 1 Banks Street Bar — Marshland, 10 Bar Redux — Interstellar Overdrive with DJ Shane Love, Trance Farmers, 8 Black Label Icehouse — Voodoo Wagon, Domenic Fusca, 9 Blue Nile — Brass-A-Holics, 11 Blue Nile Balcony Room — DJ Black Pearl, 1 a.m.

BMC — St. Roch Syncopators, 3; Tradstars, 6 Bombay Club — Larry Scala, 8:30 Buffa’s Lounge — Matt Perrine & Seva Venet, 5; Nattie’s Songwriter Circle, 8; Ben Fox Trio, 11 Cafe Negril — Jamey St. Pierre, 4; Dana Abbott Band, 6:30; Higher Heights, 10 Checkpoint Charlie — Domenic, 4; Kenny Claiborne, 7; Joey B. Wilson & the Hoplites, 11 Chickie Wah Wah — Michael Pearce, 6; The Batture Boys feat. Tommy Malone, 8; Justin Johnson, 10 Circle Bar — Rik Slave’s Country Persuasion, 6; Weezy Roast feat. Naughty Palace, The Boppin’ Bandsaws, 10 d.b.a. — Hot Club of New Orleans, 6; Maliguanas feat. Papa Mali, 10 Dew Drop Social and Benevolent Hall — Jojjo Wight New Orleans Family Band DMac’s Bar & Grill — DJ Fireworks, 1 a.m.

Dos Jefes Uptown Cigar Bar — The Panorama Jazz Band, 10 Dragon’s Den (downstairs) — Loose Marbles, 7 Dragon’s Den (upstairs) — Buena Vista Social Latin Dance Party, 10 Frenchy Gallery — Matt Lemmler, 7 Gasa Gasa — Gentlemen Commoners Smiths Tribute, 9 Handsome Willy’s Cafe & Bar — NolaDnB feat. Ricky Force, Greenleaf, Glassyeye, Coast.Ill, 10 Hi-Ho Lounge — Biglemoi, 8; Relapse: ’80s, ’90s, ’00s with DJ Matt Scott, 10 House of Blues — ’80s Prom feat. Sixteen Candles, 9 House of Blues (Big Mama’s Lounge) — Aaron Lopez-Barrantes, 7 Howlin’ Wolf — Perpetual Groove, 10 Howlin’ Wolf Den — Brother Nutria, 10 Jockey’s Pub — Fym (EP release), 10

MUSIC MIGUEL AND ALUNAGEORGE ALONE ARE ENOUGH TO SET THIS SHOW APART from the sprouting graveyard of Halloween-week events vying for your attention. Adding Sia — and 14-year-old Dance Moms wunderkind Maddie Ziegler, her snarling spirit-animal avatar in some of the most effective and affecting pop videos of this century — pushes it into the realm of the hottest tickets of the year. Sia hasn’t toured since 2011, which is to say before she became Sia, the mononymous, wigged-out superstar who broke YouTube in 2014 with the cagey representation of herself as a 4-foot beehive of unbridled energy and impossible body control. Today, “Elastic Heart” (with Ziegler taunting a transformational Shia LaBeouf in a prison ballet) and “Chandelier” (a possessed, solo hotel-room showstopper) together own enough views to have been seen by more than a quarter of everyone on Earth. At the 2015 Grammy Awards, Sia enlisted a second platinum stand-in: Kristen Wiig, who writhed with Ziegler around a trashed-room set, in a trading-places, domestic-abuse mise en scene, as the singer/songwriter performed “Chandelier” while facing the back wall, never once turning around. This “Nostalgic for the Present” production also backgrounds her, with videotaped cameos dancing in step with Ziegler’s onstage movements.

Like everything else Sia does, it’s anything but routine. Tickets $32-$122 plus fees.

— NOAH BONAPARTE PAIS

Le Bon Temps Roule — Jeff “Snake” Greenberg, 7 Little Gem Saloon — Circular Time, 7:30 The Maison — Shotgun Jazz Band, 7 Maple Leaf Bar — Khris Royal & Dark Matter, 11 Masquerade — DJ Trip, 007, 9 Music Box Village — Sunpie Barnes & L’Union Creole, Dede Saint-Prix, 6:30 & 8:30 The Office Sports Bar — Signal 21, 9 Old Point Bar — Rick Trolsen, 5; The Business, 9:30 Old U.S. Mint — Carlos Malta, 2 Palm Court Jazz Cafe — Kevin Louis & Palm Court Jazz Band, David Harris, 8 Preservation Hall — The Preservation Hall Legacy Band feat. Wendell Brunious, 6; The PresHall Brass feat. Daniel “Weenie” Farrow, 8, 9 & 10 Republic New Orleans — Louis the Child, 11 RF’s — Jamie Lynn Vessels, 6; James Martin Band, 9 Rivershack Tavern — Big Daddy O, 9 Rock ’n’ Bowl — Mixed Nuts, 9:30 Siberia — Jacuzzi Boys, Giorgio Murderer, Planchettes, DJ Miss Mass Destruction, 9 Snug Harbor — Ellis Marsalis Quartet, 8 & 10 Spotted Cat — Andy Forest, 2; Wash-

Sia with Miguel and AlunaGeorge • Nov. 3 • 7 p.m. Thursday • Smoothie King Center • 1501 Dave Dixon Drive • (504) 587-3663 • www.smoothiekingcenter.com PHOTO BY TONYA BREWER

board Chaz Blues Trio, 6; Cottonmouth Kings, 10

SATURDAY 5 21st Amendment — Big Joe Kennedy, 2:30; Juju Child, 6; The Ibervillianaires, 9:30 Bacchanal — Red Organ Trio, 4; Will Thompson Quartet, 7:30 Bamboula’s — G & the Swinging Three, 1 Banks Street Bar — Kill Ida Belle, Static Masks, Fruit Machines, 10 Blue Nile Balcony Room — DJ Black Pearl, 1 a.m.

BMC — Crescent City Blue Blowers, 3; Willie Lockett & the Blues Krewe, 6 Bombay Club — Kitt Lough, 8:30 Buffa’s Lounge — Red Hot Jazz Band, 11 a.m.; Miles Lyon Tyree Glenn Tribute, 5; Sherman Bernard & the Ole Man River Band, 8; Swamp Kitchen, 11 Cafe Negril — Jamie Lynn Vessels, 4; Jamey St. Pierre & the Honeycreepers, 7; Higher Heights, 10 Checkpoint Charlie — Phil the Tremolo King, 4; The Terrapin Family Road Show, 7; J Monque’D Blues Band, 11 Chickie Wah Wah — Justin Johnson, 8; Maggie Koerner Band, 9

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Circle Bar — Gram Parsons Tribute feat. The Cosmic Americans, 7 d.b.a. — Rhythm Wizards, 4; Tuba Skinny, 6; Little Freddie King, 11 DMac’s Bar & Grill — The Dirty Rain Revelers, 9; The 2 Pistols Jam Session, 2 a.m.

Dos Jefes Uptown Cigar Bar — The Betty Shirley Band, 10 Dragon’s Den (downstairs) — Honey Savage, 7 Gasa Gasa — Gland, Pudge, Roman Polanski’s Baby, 9 Golden Lantern — Esplanade Ave. Band, 7:30 Hi-Ho Lounge — Hustle with DJ Soul Sister, 11 House of Blues — Ingrid Michaelson, AJR, 9 House of Blues (Restaurant & Bar) — Cary Hudson, 7 Howlin’ Wolf — Imani Ray, 10 Irish House — Scottish music session feat.

Strathspey, Reel Society, 2; One Tailed Three, 7 Jazz Cafe — Jeff Chaz, 12:30; Louise Cappi, 8 Little Gem Saloon — New Soul Finders feat. Papa Mali, Kirk Joseph, 8:30 Louisiana Music Factory — Prunka/Jenner Continuum, Don Paul (solo), Don Paul & Rivers of Dream, 1 The Maison — Chance Bushman & the Ibervillianaires, 1; Smoking Time Jazz Club, 7

Maple Leaf Bar — Charlie Wooton Project, 11 Masquerade — Mike Swift, DJ Mig, 9 Music Box Village — Sunpie Barnes & L’Union Creole, Dede Saint-Prix, 6:30 & 8:30 The Office Sports Bar — Signal 21, 9 Old Opera House — Chicken on the Bone, 7:30 Old Point Bar — The Liberators, 9:30 One Eyed Jacks — Thee Oh Sees, Amplified Heat, Bottomfeeders, 10 Palm Court Jazz Cafe — Brian O’Connell & Palm Court Jazz Band, Fred Lonzo, 8 Pontchartrain Hotel — Philip Melancon, 8 Preservation Hall — The Preservation Hall-Stars feat. Shannon Powell, 8, 9 & 10 Rare Form — Justin Donovan, 5; Steve Mignano, 8 RF’s — Lucas Davenport, 6 Rivershack Tavern — F.A.S.T., 10 Rock ’n’ Bowl — Contraflow, 9:30 Saenger Theatre — Bonnie Raitt, 8 Siberia — Alex McMurray, 6; Rough 7, Happy Talk Band, Greazy Alice, 9 Snug Harbor — Carlos Malta Quartet, 8 & 10 Spotted Cat — Jamey St. Pierre, noon; A2D2 feat. Arsene Delay, Antoine Diel, 2; Panorama Jazz Band, 6; The Davis Rogan Band, 10 Stir Lounge — Temper, Jeda Sky, Gimini, 3DNatee, 10 Suis Generis — DJ DMFX, 10:30 a.m.

Three Muses — Chris Christy, 5; Shotgun Jazz Band, 9 Three Muses Maple — Tom McDermott, 11

a.m.; Davy Mooney, 5; Russell Welch, 7 Twist of Lime — Flymolo, Brother Jac, 10 Vaso — JoJo and Mo Blues, 11 a.m.

SUNDAY 6 21st Amendment — Christopher Johnson Quartet, 7 Ace Hotel, 3 Keys — Bon Bon Vivant, noon Apple Barrel — Buku de Choro, 6:30 Bacchanal — The Tradsters, 4; The Roamin’ Jasmine, 7:30 Bamboula’s — NOLA Ragweeds, 1; Ed Wills & Blues 4 Sale, 9 Banks Street Bar — Kyle Smith Band, 4 Bar Redux — Ryan Gregory Floyd, T’Lark, Diako Diakoff, 8 The Blue Crab Restaurant & Oyster Bar — Monster Crawfish, 1; Redline, 6 Blue Nile — Mykia Jovan, 7; Street Legends Brass Band, 11 BMC — The Mark Appleford Band, 3; Ruth Marie, 7; Steve Mignano Blues Band, 10 Bombay Club — Daniel Schroeder, 8 Buffa’s Lounge — Some Like It Hot, 10:30 a.m.; Gerald French Trio, 7 Cafe Negril — Ecirb Muller’s Twisted Dixie, 6; John Lisi & Delta Funk, 9:30 Chickie Wah Wah — Pat Flory & Mike Kerwin, 6 Circle Bar — Micah McKee & Friends, Blind Texas Marlin, 6; Worst Gift, Astolfo Sulla Luna, Ekumen, Water Babies, 9:30 Columns Hotel — Chip Wilson, 11 a.m.

Crescent City Brewhouse — New Orleans Streetbeat, 6

d.b.a. — Palmetto Bug Stompers, 6 DMac’s Bar & Grill — Blues Brunch with Michael Pearce, 11 a.m.

Dos Jefes Uptown Cigar Bar — Davis Rogan, 9 Dragon’s Den (upstairs) — Church with Unicorn Fukr, 10 Feelings Marigny Cafe — Nate & Kat, 3 Gasa Gasa — Valerie Sassyfras (album release), 8 House of Blues (Restaurant & Bar) — Jason Bishop, 7 Howlin’ Wolf Den — Hot 8 Brass Band, 10 The Jazz Playhouse — Germaine Bazzle, 8 The Jefferson Orleans North — The Pat Barberot Orchestra, 6:30 Kermit’s Treme Mother-In-Law Lounge — Kermit Ruffins, Paris Harris, DJ Sugar Ray, 4 The Maison — Chance Bushman & the NOLA Jitterbugs, 10 a.m.; Higher Heights, 10 and 10 Maple Leaf Bar — Joe Krown Trio, 10 Old Opera House — Chicken on the Bone, 7:30 Old Point Bar — Jean Marie Harris, 7 Palm Court Jazz Cafe — Tom Fischer & Sunday Night Swingsters, 8 Preservation Hall — The Preservation Hall Legacy Band feat. Gregg Stafford, 6; The Preservation Hall All-Stars feat.

Wendell Brunious, 8, 9 & 10 Rare Form — Mark Appleford, 4; Shan Kenner Trio, 8 Republic New Orleans — Guided By Voices, Surfer Blood, 7 RF’s — Will Kennedy, 4; Tony Seville & the

MONDAY 7 21st Amendment — Sierra Leone Band, 7:30 Apple Barrel — Sam Cammarata, 6:30; Roger Bowie & the Midnight Visions, 10:30 Bacchanal — Helen Gillet, 7:30 Bamboula’s — Mark Rubin & Chip Wilson, 2; NOLA Swingin’ Gypsies, 5:30 Banks Street Bar — Lilli Lewis, 9 Blue Nile — Brass-A-Holics, 10 BMC — Lil’ Red & Big Bad, 6 Bombay Club — Josh Paxton, 8 Buffa’s Lounge — Arsene Delay, 5; Antoine Diel, 8

Cafe Negril — Noggin, 6; Vegas Cola, 9:30 Chickie Wah Wah — Benny Maygarden & Thomas “Mad Dog” Walker, 6; Alex McMurray, 8 Circle Bar — Phil the Tremolo King, 7; Nick Allison, 9:30 Columns Hotel — David Doucet, 8 Crescent City Brewhouse — New Orleans Streetbeat, 6 d.b.a. — Alexis & the Samurai, 7; Glen David Andrews, 10 DMac’s Bar & Grill — Danny Alexander, 8 Dos Jefes Uptown Cigar Bar — John Fohl, 9 Dragon’s Den (downstairs) — New Orleans Jazz Manouche, 7 Hi-Ho Lounge — Bluegrass Pickin’ Party, 8 House of Blues (Restaurant & Bar) — Sean Riley, 6 Irish House — Traditional Irish music session, 7 The Jazz Playhouse — The Original Tuxedo Jazz Band, 8 Kerry Irish Pub — Patrick Cooper, 9:30 The Maison — Chicken & Waffles, 5; Aurora Nealand & the Royal Roses, 7 Ooh Poo Pah Doo Bar — James Andrews & the Crescent City All-Stars, Bobby Love, 8 Preservation Hall — The Preservation Hall Jazz Masters feat. Leroy Jones, 8, 9 & 10 RF’s — John Marcey Duo, 4; Jamie Lynn Vessels, 7 Snug Harbor — Charmaine Neville Band, 8 & 10

MUSIC

Southport Hall — Dillinger Escape Plan, O’Brother, Cult Leader, Entheos, 6 Spotted Cat — Sarah McCoy & the Oopsie Daisies, 2; Dominick Grillo & the Frenchmen Street All-Stars, 6; New Orleans Jazz Vipers, 10 Three Muses — Washboard Rodeo, 7 Vaughan’s Lounge — Corey Henry & the Treme Funktet, 10

Polymnia Quartet. Marigny Opera House, 725 St. Ferdinand St., (504) 9489998; www.marignyoperahouse.org — The string quartet plays selections from Bartok. Suggested donation $20.

7 p.m. Sunday.

CLASSICAL/CONCERTS

CALL FOR MUSIC

Albinas Prizgintas. Trinity Episcopal Church, 1329 Jackson Ave., (504) 522-0276; www.trinitynola.com — The organist’s “Organ & Labyrinth” performance includes selections from baroque to vintage rock by candlelight.

Free. 6 p.m. Tuesday.

Loyola Chamber Orchestra feat.

Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg. Loyola University New Orleans, Louis J. Roussel Performance Hall, 6363 St. Charles Ave., (504) 865-2074; www.montage. loyno.edu — The orchestra and the violinist play Vivaldi’s “Four Seasons.”

Tickets $25, seniors $10, students free.

7:30 p.m. Saturday.

LPO String Quartet. Ogden Museum of Southern Art, 925 Camp St., (504) 539-9600; www.ogdenmuseum.org — The Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra’s string quartet plays at Ogden After Hours. Admission $10. 6 p.m. Thursday.

New Orleans Opera. Rusty Nail, 1100 Constance St., (504) 525-5515; www. therustynail.biz — For its “Opera on Tap” program, New Orleans Opera Association singers perform opera favorites in a casual setting. Free. 6 p.m. Wednesday.

Crescent City Sound Chorus. Singers of all levels are welcome to join the women’s chorus for a variety of vocal exercises.

Reading music is not required. Contact Corinna at (601) 550-0983 or email corinna@ccschorus.org with questions.

Kinderchor. Deutsches Haus, 1023 Ridgewood St., Metairie, (504) 522-8014 — The New Orleans German-American Children’s Chorus meets Saturday afternoons from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Membership is open to all ages and no prior experience in German or singing is necessary.

Visit www.neworleanskinderchor.blogspot.com for details.

New Orleans Volunteer Orchestra.

The orchestra seeks musicians at an intermediate level or higher. Visit www. novorchestra.com for details.

MORE ONLINE AT BESTOFNEWORLEANS.COM COMPLETE LISTINGS

bestofneworleans.com/music

CALLS FOR MUSIC

bestofneworleans.com/callsformusic

53 G A M B I T > B E S T O F N E WO R L E A N S . C O M > N OV E M B E R 1 > 2 0 1 6

Cadillacs, 7 Rock ’n’ Bowl — Bruce Daigrepont, 5:30 Saenger Theatre — Evanescence, 8 Siberia — Bongzilla, Wizard Rifle, Space Cadaver, Cikada, 8 Snug Harbor — Licorice Stick Sundays feat. Evan Christopher, 8 & 10 Spotted Cat — Sweetwater & Friends, noon; Aurora Nealand & the Royal Roses, 2; Kristina Morales & the Bayou Shufflers, 6; Pat Casey & the New Sound, 10 Superior Seafood — Superior Jazz Trio feat. John Rankin, Harry Hardin, Tim Paco, 11:30 a.m.

Three Muses — Raphael et Pascal, 5; Linnzi Zaorski, 8 Three Muses Maple — Debbie Davis & Josh Paxton, 11 a.m.

Trinity Episcopal Church — The New Aurora Saxophone Ensemble, 5 Vaso — JoJo and Mo Blues, 11 a.m.

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G A M B I T > B E S T O F N E WO R L E A N S . C O M > N OV E M B E R 1 > 2 0 1 6

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HANDMAIDEN

Contact Kat Stromquist listingsedit@gambitweekly.com 504.483.3110 | FAX: 866.473.7199 C O M P L E T E L I S T I N G S AT W W W. B E S TO F N E W O R L E A N S . C O M = OUR PICKS THE

FILM FESTIVALS Pontchartrain Film Festival. Mandeville Trailhead, 675 Lafitte St., Mandeville, (985) 624-3147; www.mandevilletrailhead.com — The top five films from this year’s Louisiana Film Prize entries are screened. 7 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. Saturday.

OPENING THIS WEEKEND Doctor Strange (PG-13) — “Fast hands” Benedict Cumberbatch is a surgeon-turned-sorcerer in the ever-expanding Marvel universe. Elmwood, West Bank, Kenner, Slidell, Regal, Canal Place, Chalmette Do Not Resist — The documentary about the militarization of police forces won its category at Tribeca Film Festival. Zeitgeist Gimme Danger — A documentary surveys the Stooges’ punk/rock history. Broad Hacksaw Ridge (R) — Mel Gibson directs Andrew Garfield as World War

II pacifist-veteran Desmond T. Doss.

Clearview, Elmwood, West Bank, Kenner, Slidell, Regal Moonlight (R) — Critics have high praise for this movie, in which a young African-American man comes of age. Broad Trolls (PG) — Plastic figurines live in an eternal bad hair day. Clearview, Elmwood, West Bank, Kenner, Slidell, Regal, Chalmette

NOW SHOWING The Accountant (R) — Ben Affleck runs numbers for thugs and hooligans. Clearview, West Bank, Kenner, Slidell, Regal, Canal Place The Birth of a Nation (R) — Scandal-mired director Nate Parker heads the film about an 1831 slave rebellion.

Clearview, West Bank, Broad, Slidell Deepwater Horizon (PG-13) — The locally resonant story follows Mark Wahlberg as a technician aboard the Transocean oil rig during its explosion. Clearview, West Bank, Kenner, Slidell, Regal, Canal Place

Ashton Sanders stars as Chiron in Moonlight, a coming-of-age story set in a Miami neighborhood torn apart by crime.

PAGE 57

THEATER

636 N. BROAD • NOLA THEBROADTHEATER.COM 504.218.1008

mon–WED: 3pm–MIDNIGHT THURSDAY-SUNDAY: 11AM–MIDNIGHT

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FILM

A FILM BY CHAN-WOOK PARK

FILM

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REVIEW

SOMETIMES STARTING AT THE END IS THE BEST WAY TO TELL A STORY. Legendary indie filmmaker Jim Jarmusch’s • Opens Nov. 4 documentary Gimme Danger begins the story of the Stooges — the proto-punk • The Broad Theater band co-founded by then 20-year-old Iggy • 636 N. Broad St. Pop — by presenting the band’s messy and defeated 1974 break-up.

• (504) 218-1008 Of course, that break-up wasn’t really the • www.thebroadtheater.com end of the Stooges’ story. The iconic Iggy (real name James Osterberg Jr.) continues to enjoy an often-brilliant solo career, and he and the other surviving Stooges mounted a series of triumphant 21st-century reunions. But the band’s “sputtering” demise (as Iggy describes it in the film) reminds old fans and notifies newcomers that the Stooges’ story was anything but rags-toriches. Like so many influential artists, the band’s unique status and reputation were built slowly over a period of decades.

Jarmusch has his own special status as a founder of American independent film.

His career highlights from 30-plus years include indie classics like Stranger Than Paradise, Mystery Train and Broken Flowers. The writer-director made Gimme Danger at the request of his old friend Iggy, and his film is best taken as a love letter to the band from a longtime fan.

Six years younger than Iggy and hailing from Akron, Ohio, Jarmusch discovered the Stooges (who emerged from the not-too-distant Ann Arbor/Detroit area) while in high school. The band’s wild and primitive music contrasted sharply with both the blues-and-pop-based British Invasion and the hippie-era music coming from the West Coast. Like the Velvet Underground, the Stooges initially earned a small following that craved messy experimentation and shared a darker worldview.

Jarmusch intends Gimme Danger as a subjective appreciation of what the director himself describes in the film’s opening sequence as “the greatest rock ’n’ roll band ever.” There’s a lot of historical detail in the film — too much for casual fans. But Jarmusch is content to cover the topics that interest him and let others fall by the wayside, all while letting the extended Stooges family speak for themselves. That approach seems a reasonable corrective for a band so under-appreciated during its brief but storied career.

The film’s visual style relies heavily on collage, combining vintage commercials, newsreel footage and other found materials with new animations and rare, often previously unseen footage of the Stooges. Stories told by Iggy and other band members in interviews conducted for the film give shape to the archival material.

Primary topics include the band’s discovery by record-industry visionary Danny Fields (with an assist from fellow Michigan rock pioneers the MC5), little-known influences on the Stooges such as experimental composer Harry Partch, and the first time David Bowie took Iggy under his wing. It’s all tightly constructed and flows naturally from one episode to the next, but Gimme Danger is more conventional in its methods than Jarmusch fans might expect. It’s as if the director wanted to remove himself from the equation and prevent his own creative choices from overshadowing the story of his favorite band.

The film finally arrives at a parade of clips featuring many world-beating, convention-defying bands directly influenced by the Stooges, from the Ramones to the Sex Pistols to Sonic Youth. Many are shown gleefully breathing new life into Stooges songs that inspired them. That’s the legacy of a truly great band — and the reason films like Gimme Danger deserve to be seen. — KEN KORMAN

Gimme Danger

ARTIST JERRY HYMEL

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FILM Denial (PG-13) — In a courtroom drama, a history professor adjudicates the existence of the Holocaust. Broad Finding Dory 3-D (PG) — Ellen DeGeneres and Albert Brooks voice colorful fish on a quest in this sequel to Finding Nemo. Entergy Giant Screen The Free World (R) — Two ne’er-dowells, including Elisabeth Moss (Mad Men), go on the lam. Chalmette The Girl on the Train (R) — Billed as the next Gone Girl, the movie is about a divorced woman who claims to have witnessed something relevant to a missing persons case. Clearview, West Bank, Chalmette, Kenner, Slidell, Regal, Canal Place The Handmaiden (NR) — A con man tries to seduce and rob an heiress in Park Chan-wook’s psychological thriller.

Broad, Prytania Hurricane on the Bayou (NR) — Director Greg MacGillivray explores Hurricane Katrina and Louisiana’s disappearing wetlands. Entergy Giant Screen I’m Not Ashamed (PG-13) — The Christian film is based on the diaries of Rachel Joy Scott, the first victim of the Columbine school shooting. Slidell, Regal Inferno (PG-13) — Tom Hanks slogs through the third Da Vinci Code movie. Clearview, Elmwood, West Bank, Chalmette, Kenner, Slidell, Regal, Canal Place Jack Reacher: Never Go Back (PG-13) — America’s favorite Scientologist reprises his role as action hero Jack Reacher.

Clearview, West Bank, Chalmette, Kenner, Slidell, Regal, Canal Place Keeping Up With the Joneses (PG-13) — In this jokey riff on Mr. and Mrs. Smith, a suburban couple discovers their stylish neighbors (Jon Hamm, Gal Gadot) are spies. West Bank, Kenner, Slidell, Regal Kevin Hart: What Now? (R) — The brash comic stars in a stadium standup performance. Clearview, West Bank, Chalmette, Kenner, Slidell, Regal, Canal Place The Magnificent Seven (PG-13) — A remake of a remake of Kurosawa’s masterpiece Seven Samurai. Regal Max Steel (PG-13) — Teenage Max and his alien companion get superhero powers in a movie destined for sequels. Regal Middle School: The Worst Years of My Life (PG) — Lauren Graham (Gilmore Girls’ Lorelai) is the mom in this comingof-age dramedy. Kenner, Slidell, Regal Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children (PG-13) — Tim Burton directs the dark fantasy, in which a teen discovers the origin of fairy tales he heard as a child. Clearview, West Bank, Kenner, Slidell, Regal Ouija: Origin of Evil (PG-13) — C’mon, Bobby. I know it’s you pushing it. Stop kidding around. Clearview, West Bank, Chalmette, Kenner, Slidell, Regal Our Little Sister (PG) — Three adult sisters adopt their younger stepsister in the Japanese family drama.

Canal Place Queen of Katwe (PG) — In Uganda, girls from the wrong side of the tracks dominate a chess competition. Broad Rush: Time Stand Still — The rock retrospective every classic rock band feels entitled to. Elmwood, Slidell

Secret Ocean 3-D — Filmmaker Jean-Michel Cousteau explores the ocean’s food chain from phytoplankton to the largest whales. Entergy Giant Screen Storks (PG) — Storks who carry packages for an Amazon-like conglomerate hustle to deliver a rogue baby. Kenner, Slidell, Regal Tyler Perry’s Boo! A Madea Halloween (PG-13) — Madea: Arbor Day has entered pre-production. Clearview, West Bank, Broad, Chalmette, Kenner, Slidell, Regal, Canal Place Wild Cats 3-D — Big kitties roam the African plains and Victoria Falls. Entergy Giant Screen

SPECIAL SCREENINGS Abe Lincoln in Illinois — The 1940 drama profiles the young life of the 16th president. 10 a.m. Sunday. Prytania Bolshoi Ballet: The Bright Stream (2016) — The Russian company presents the comedic ballet, which draws on devices from farce. 12:55 p.m. Saturday. Elmwood Dancer — The documentary profiles Ukranian ballet wunderkind Sergei Polunin. 8:40 p.m. Tuesday-Wednesday. Zeitgeist From Dusk Till Dawn (R) — Just what a Quentin Tarantino movie needs: vampires. 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. Sunday. Elmwood Gleason — The documentary about the former New Orleans Saints player and local cause celebre is screened.

5:30 p.m. Wednesday. The Cannery (3803 Toulouse St.) Hope — A man from Cameroon and a woman from Nigeria meet in the Sahara. In French with English subtitles.

7 p.m. Friday. Alliance Francaise (1519 Jackson Ave.) In a Lonely Place and Dark Passage — Bogey and Bacall spar and star on the bar’s noir card. 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Bar Redux Kiki’s Delivery Service — A teenage witch takes flight in the Miyazaki film. Midnight Friday-Saturday, 10 p.m.

Sunday. Prytania Long Way North (PG) — A young Russian girl goes to the North Pole to look for her grandfather in this French-Danish film. 7 p.m. Tuesday-Wednesday. Zeitgeist Newtown Live: A National Conversation — A live panel discussion with community members and survivors follows the documentary about the Sandy Hook school shooting. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday.

Elmwood, Regal, Canal Place Obsession — The 1943 Italian neo-realist film is based on The Postman Always Rings Twice. 7 p.m. Thursday. American Italian Cultural Center (537 S. Peters St.) Sin Nombre — A Honduran girl and her father encounter gang members as they attempt to emigrate to Mexico. In Spanish with English subtitles. 7 p.m.

Monday. Cafe Istanbul

MORE ONLINE AT BESTOFNEWORLEANS.COM FIND SHOWTIMES AT bestofneworleans.com/movietimes

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Contact Kat Stromquist listingsedit@gambitweekly.com 504.483.3110 | FAX: 866.473.7199 C O M P L E T E L I S T I N G S AT W W W. B E S TO F N E W O R L E A N S . C O M = OUR PICKS

HAPPENINGS Julia Street art walk. New Orleans Arts District, Galleries on Julia and Camp streets and St. Charles Avenue — Galleries in the Warehouse District host free openings from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.

OPENING Academy Gallery. 5256 Magazine St., (504) 899-8111; www.noafa.com — “Ends of the Earth,” photographs by Martyn Lucas; “Nature: Solace and Solitude,” photographs by William Seemann; opening reception 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday.

Ariodante Gallery. 535 Julia St., (504) 524-3233; www.ariodantegallery.com — New work by Myra Williamson Wirtz; jewelry and metal art by Chester Allen; furniture by Paul Troy; new work by Dana Manly; opening reception 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Arthur Roger@434. 434 Julia St., (504) 522-1999; www.arthurrogergallery.com — “Blindsight,” mixed-media work by Rob Wynne; opening reception 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday.

Brand New Orleans Art Gallery. 646 Tchoupitoulas St., (504) 251-2695; www. brandneworleansartgallery.com — “All That I Am,” solo exhibition by local artist Darrin Butler; opening reception 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Callan Contemporary. 518 Julia St., (504) 525-0518; www.callancontemporary.com — “Sublime,” white and greyscale abstract paintings by Udo Noger; opening reception 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Carol Robinson Gallery. 840 Napoleon Ave., (504) 895-6130; www.carolrobinsongallery.com — “Finding Our Place,” new work in pastel by Sandra Burshell; opening reception 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday.

Cole Pratt Gallery. 3800 Magazine St., (504) 891-6789; www.coleprattgallery. com — “Verdant Ground,” watercolor paintings by Christine Cozic; opening reception 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday.

Collins C. Diboll Art Gallery. Loyola University, Monroe Library, fourth floor, 6363 St. Charles Ave., (504) 861-5456; www.loyno.edu/dibollgallery — “Marais Press: 20 Years of Collaborations and Migrations,” works made using new and alternative printmaking techniques by Brian Kelly and others; opening reception 5 p.m. Thursday.

Gallery 600 Julia. 600 Julia St., (504) 895-7375; www.gallery600julia.com — “Louisiana,” paintings of New Orleans area scenes by Diego Larguia; opening reception 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Jonathan Ferrara Gallery. 400 Julia St., (504) 522-5471; www.jonathanferraragallery.com — “Recent Video Works,” videos

by Peter Sarkasian; “Here Be Dragons,”

mixed-media work by Carmon Colangelo; opening reception 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.

LeMieux Galleries. 332 Julia St., (504) 522-5988; www.lemieuxgalleries.com — “Bombay Sapphire Artisan Series,” group show and competition; opening reception and artist talk 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.

New Orleans Glassworks & Printmaking Studio. 727 Magazine St., (504) 529-7277; www.neworleansglassworks. com — Glass sculpture of Orion satellite

by Robert Stern; Venetian vintage and contemporary glass jewelry by Nicole Anderson; opening reception 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday.

Octavia Art Gallery. 454 Julia St., (504) 309-4249; www.octaviaartgallery.com — “Juxtaposed,” painting and mixed-media

by Rubem Robierb; opening reception 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday.

Rhino Contemporary Crafts Gallery.

The Shops at Canal Place, 333 Canal St., second floor, (504) 523-7945; www. rhinocrafts.com — “Migration,” works in metal, glass, clay and fiber on the themes of migration, flight and birds; opening reception 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday.

Soren Christensen Gallery. 400 Julia St., (504) 569-9501; www. sorengallery.com — “The Promised Land,” Ed Smith solo exhibition of large-scale oil paintings; “Treasure Things,” new work by Audra Kohout; opening reception 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday.

Ten Gallery. 4432 Magazine St., (504) 333-1414; www.tengallerynola.com — “Dreamlets,” mixed-media prints and drawings on paper and fabric featuring geometric patterns; opening reception 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Zeitgeist Multi-Disciplinary Arts Center.

1618 Oretha Castle Haley Blvd., (504) 827-5858; www.zeitgeistnola.org — “International Art Exhibition,” group show of international contemporary art; opening reception 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday.

GALLERIES A Gallery for Fine Photography. 241 Chartres St., (504) 568-1313; www. agallery.com — “In Color: Photographs from 1846 to 2016,” photographs illustrating the history of color photography, through Nov. 26.

Antenna Gallery. 3718 St. Claude Ave., (504) 298-3161; www.pressstreet.com/antenna — “Ether and Agony,” work about identity, abnormality and sexuality by Doreen Garner, through Sunday.

“Dog Hospital,” work about language, sequential imagery and make-believe by Joey Fauerso, through November.

Antieau Gallery. 927 Royal St., (504) 304-0849; www.antieaugallery.com — “Birds of Prey,” new work by Chris Roberts-Antieau, ongoing.

Hall-Barnett Gallery. 237 Chartres St., (504) 522-5657; www.hallbarnett.com — “Myth & Mammal,” paintings, ceramics and sculpture about the tension between the real and fantastical by Clintel Steed and Southern-based artists, through Nov. 26. New work by gallery artists, ongoing.

Hammond Regional Arts Center. 217 E. Thomas St., Hammond, (985) 542-7113; www.hammondarts.org — “Copycat,” juried group exhibition about copying and authorship, through Nov. 25.

M. Francis Gallery. 1228 Oretha Castle Haley Blvd., (504) 931-1915; www.mfrancisgallery.com — Paintings by Myesha Francis, ongoing.

Martin Lawrence Gallery New Orleans.

433 Royal St., (504) 299-9055; www. martinlawrence.com — “Masters of Pop Art,” works by Takashi Murakami, Andy Warhol, Mark Kostabi and others, through Nov. 15.

Martin Welch Art Gallery. 223 Dauphine St., (504) 388-4240; www.martinwelchart. com — Paintings and mixed-media work

by Martin Welch, ongoing.

Martine Chaisson Gallery. 727 Camp St., (504) 304-7942; www.martinechaissongallery.com — New work by Hunt Slonem, through Nov. 26.

Michalopoulos Gallery. 617 Bienville St., (504) 558-0505; www.michalopoulos.com — Paintings by James Michalopoulos, ongoing.

M.S. Rau Antiques. 630 Royal St., (504) 523-5660; www.rauantiques.com — “Napoleon: General, Emperor, Legend,” Napoleonic art and design, through Jan. 7, 2017.

New Orleans Art Center. 3330 St. Claude Ave., (707) 779-9317; www. theneworleansartcenter.com — “Louisiana Photography Biennial,” work by more than 80 photographers curated by Don Marshall; “Outgroan,” collaborative mixed-media work by Mash Buhtaydusss (Brandt Vicknair and Barbie L’Hoste); both through Nov. 19.

New Orleans Photo Alliance. 1111 St. Mary St., (504) 610-4899; www.neworleansphotoalliance.org — “Maximize Window: The Expanded Photograph in Contemporary Art of New Orleans” photography in expanded formats by Sophie T. Lvoff, Colin Roberson, Brittan Rosendahl, Jonathan Traviesa and Bob Weisz curated by Todd Rennie, through Nov. 27.

New Orleans Tattoo Museum. 1915 1/2 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., (504) 218-5319; www.nolatattoomuseum.com — “Folklore & Flash,” tattoo designs and artifacts, ongoing.

Overby Gallery. 529 N. Florida St., Covington, (985) 888-1310; www.overbygallery.com — Exhibition by gallery artists James Overby, John Goodwyne, Kathy Partridge, Linda Shelton and Ray Rouyer, ongoing.

Pamela Marquis Studio. 221 Dauphine St., (504) 615-1752; www.pamelamarquisstudio.com — New paintings by Pamela Marquis, ongoing.

RidgeWalker Glass Gallery. 2818 Rampart St., (504) 957-8075; www.ridgewalkerglass.com — Glass, metal sculpture and paintings by Teri Walker and Chad Ridgeway, ongoing.

Rodrigue Studio. 721 Royal St., (504) 581-4244; www.georgerodrigue.com — “Blue Dog for President,” presidential and political portraits by George Rodrigue, through Jan. 8, 2017.

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Anton Haardt Gallery. 2858 Magazine St., (504) 309-4249; www.antonart. com — “Outsider Artist Expose,” folk and outsider art by Mose Tolliver, Howard Finster, Jimmy Lee Sudduth and Chuckie Williams, ongoing.

Art Gallery of the Consulate of Mexico. 901 Convention Center Blvd., (504) 528-3722; www.culturalagendaoftheconsulateofmexico.blogspot.com — “Identity,” new work by Gustavo Duque, Luisa Restrepo and Belinda Shinshillas, through Dec. 15.

Arthur Roger Gallery. 432 Julia St., (504) 522-1999; www.arthurrogergallery.com — “Almost Eudaimonia,” dimensional paintings by Holton Rower, through Nov. 19.

Barrister’s Gallery. 2331 St. Claude Ave., (504) 525-2767; www.barristersgallery. com — “Burn It Down: And Other Mantras for the End Times,” new work by Dan Tague; “It’s Still Real to Me,” new work by John Isiah Walton; both through Saturday.

Beata Sasik Gallery. 541 Julia St., (504) 322-5055; www.beatasasik.com — New work by Beata Sasik, ongoing.

Berta’s and Mina’s Antiquities Gallery. 4138 Magazine St., (504) 8956201 — Paintings by Mina Lanzas and Nilo Lanzas, ongoing..

Catalyst Gallery of Art. 5207 Magazine St., (504) 220-7756; www.catalystgalleryofart.com — Group exhibition of New Orleans-inspired art, ongoing.

Claire Elizabeth Gallery. 131 Decatur St., (843) 364-6196; www.claireelizabethgallery.com — “La Danse des Oiseaux/ Dance of Birds,” mixed-media on paper and wood panel collaborative works

by Lisa di Stefano and George Marks, through Nov. 24.

Creason’s Fine Art. 831 Chartres St., (504) 304-4392; www.creasonsfineart. com — “Off Royal ... The Things We Do on Our Streets,” oil paintings and charcoal drawings of French Quarter life by Mike Torma, ongoing.

Ellen Macomber Fine Art & Textiles. 1720 St. Charles Ave., (504) 314-9414; www.ellenmacomber.com — Exhibition by gallery artists, ongoing.

The Foundation Gallery. 1109 Royal St., (504) 568-0955; www.foundationgallerynola.com — “Immortelle,” group show about grief and death benefiting Big Class, through Nov. 27.

Frank Relle Photography. 910 Royal St., (504) 388-7601 — Selections from “Until the Water,” “Nightscapes” and “Nightshade,” night photographs of Louisiana by Frank Relle, ongoing.

The Front. 4100 St. Claude Ave., (504) 301-8654; www.nolafront.org — “Lemon Lovers,” work comprising layers of color and shapes by Alanah Luger-Guillaume and Rebecca Spangenthal; “Enscribe,” group show about memory and emotional entanglement; both through Sunday.

Gallery B. Fos. 3956 Magazine St., (504) 444-2967; www.beckyfos.com — Paintings by Becky Fos, ongoing.

Gallery Burguieres. 736 Royal St., (504) 301-1119; www.galleryburguieres. com — Mixed-media work by Ally Burguieres, ongoing.

Good Children Gallery. 4037 St. Claude Ave., (504) 616-7427; www.goodchildrengallery.com — “Oazo,” work about evocative objects by Joshua Edward Bennett, through Sunday.

ART

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REVIEW

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Garner is an artist, not a politician, but she embraces the pejorative terms often used to describe her explorations of the black female body as a nexus of sensuality and oppression.

In her video, Uniqa, she appears as a scantily clad dancer alluringly writhing to rap music in the harsh light of video projections of gory surgical procedures — an approach partly inspired

by J. Marion Sims, the 19th-century “father of American gynecology,” who subjected female slaves to grisly experiments in his pursuit of medical breakthroughs. Saartjie’s Triangle (pictured), refers to a South African tribal woman exhibited in a European sideshow because her voluptuousness was of a sort not seen there since the prehistoric • Through Nov. 6 Venus of Willendorf. Utilizing ma• Ether and Agony: New mixed-media terials that evoke smoked salmon works by Doreen Garner and white caviar topped with a dark thatch, it memorializes a part • Antenna Gallery, 3718 St. Claude of Saartjie’s anatomy that was — Ave., (504) 298-3161; bizarrely — surgically excised after www.antenna.works.com/gallery her death at age 25, preserved and shown at a major French muse• Reappearance of Modern Happiness: um until 1974. Garner seems like New mixed-media works snark on steroids, but her work is a

by Natori Green meditation on the superficiality of sensations that seduce and repulse • Second Story Gallery, 2372 St. Claude and how they affect our relationAve., (504) 710-4506; ship with others, ourselves and the www.neworleanshealingcenter.org world around us.

Natori Green’s drawings and mixed-media works about African-American hair, rendered in a style between expressionism and arte naif, look startlingly unaffected and whimsical.

Combing in the Mirror depicts a swarthy figure with natural hair against a background of pictures of women with straight, processed coifs in a contrast of cultures, while Can I Touch Your Hair? spotlights the sense of “otherness” sometimes associated with natural locks. Green’s sincerity infuses even edgier, more experimental works like Hair Consultant, in which strands of wavy dark hair pouring from between red papier mache lips extend a world of stark realities into the ether of surreal dreams. — D. ERIC BOOKHARDT

Ether and Agony and Reappearance of Modern Happiness

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Rolland Golden Gallery. 317 N. Columbia St., Covington, (985) 888-6588; www.rollandgoldengallery.com — “Katrina — 11th Anniversary,” Hurricane Katrina-related work by Rolland Golden, ongoing.

Rutland Street Gallery. 828 E. Rutland St., Covington, (985) 773-4553; www. rutlandstreetgallery.com — Group exhibition featuring Peggy Imm, Shirley Doiron, Georgie Dossouy, Len Heatherly, Brooke Bonura and others, ongoing.

Second Story Gallery. New Orleans Healing Center, 2372 St. Claude Ave., (504) 710-4506; www.neworleanshealingcenter.org — “Reappearance of Modern Happiness,” mixed-media works on papier mache about women of color by Natori Green, through Sunday.

ShiNola Gallery. 1813 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., (504) 223-5732; www.facebook. com/shinolagallery — Exhibition by gallery artists, ongoing.

The Spielman Gallery. 1332 Washington Ave., (504) 899-7670; www.davidspiel-

man.com — Travel, Hurricane Katrina and Gulf South black-and-white photographs

by David Spielman, ongoing.

St. Tammany Art Association. 320 N. Columbia St., Covington, (985) 892-8650; www.sttammanyartassociation.org — “Reginald Pollack & the Dance of Death,” works about life and death by Reginald Pollack from the New Orleans Museum of Art collection, through Nov. 26.

Staple Goods. 1340 St. Roch Ave., (504) 908-7331; www.postmedium.org/staplegoods — “Happiness by the Gram,” newly painted constructions by Jack Niven, through Sunday.

Stella Jones Gallery. Place St. Charles, 201 St. Charles Ave., Suite 132, (504) 568-9050; www.stellajonesgallery.com — “Evolution,” new paintings by Samella Lewis, through November.

Studio Inferno. 6601 St. Claude Ave., (504) 945-1878; www.facebook. com/infernonola — “Encuentro,” group exhibition by Latinx artists, through Tuesday.

ART

MUSEUMS Ashe Cultural Arts Center. 1712 Oretha Castle Haley Blvd., (504) 569-9070; www. ashecac.org — “Art Is the Driving Force,” contemporary works curated by Louise Mouton-Johnson, through Dec. 30.

Gallier House Museum. 1132 Royal St., (504) 525-5661; www.hgghh.org — “Death and Mourning in New Orleans,” exhibits and tours about death in 19th-century New Orleans, through Tuesday.

The Historic New Orleans Collection. 533 Royal St., (504) 523-4662; www.hnoc.org — “Goods of Every Description: Shopping in New Orleans, 1825-1925,” period merchandise, ceramics, silver, furniture and clothing sold in the French Quarter, through April 9, 2017, and more.

Louisiana Children’s Museum. 420 Julia St., (504) 523-1357; www.lcm.org — Historic French Quarter life and architecture exhibit by The Historic New Orleans Collection, ongoing.

Louisiana State Museum Cabildo. 701 Chartres St., (504) 568-6968; www.lsm. crt.state.la.us — “Louisiana: A Medley of Cultures,” art and display exploring Louisiana’s Native American, African and European influences, ongoing.

Louisiana State Museum Presbytere. 751 Chartres St., (504) 568-6968; www.lsm. crt.state.la.us — “From the Big Apple to the Big Easy,” Carnival costume designs

by Helen Clark Warren and John C. Scheffler, through Dec. 4, and more.

National World War II Museum. 945 Magazine St., (504) 527-6012; www. nationalww2museum.org — “Tom Lea: LIFE and World War II,” paintings and illustrations by the war correspondent, through December.

New Orleans Museum of Art. City Park, 1 Collins Diboll Circle, (504) 658-4100; www.noma.org — “Kenneth Josephson: Photography Is,” work by the 20th-century American photographer; “Something in the Way: A Brief History of Photography and Obstruction,” photo-

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Sutton Galleries. 519 Royal St., (504) 581-1914; www.suttongalleries.com — New work by Isabelle Dupuy, ongoing.

Thomas Mann Gallery I/O. 1812 Magazine St., (504) 581-2113; www.thomasmann. com — “Feast,” artisan-made functional dinnerware and decorative objects, through Nov. 19.

Tripolo Gallery. 401 N. Columbia St., Covington, (985) 893-1441 — Exhibition by gallery artists, ongoing.

UNO-St. Claude Gallery. 2429 St. Claude Ave., (504) 280-6493; www.finearts.uno. edu — “Mining the Domestic,” work by artist-in-residence Aaron McNamee; “Parallel Barking Separate Sleeping,” work incorporating collage, photography, words and text by Austrian artists Andrea Luth and Kata Hinterlecher; both through Sunday.

Vieux Carre Gallery. 507 St. Ann St., (504) 522-2900; www.vieuxcarregallery. com — Work by Sarah Stiehl, ongoing.

Where Y’Art Gallery. 1901 Royal St., (504) 325-5672; www.whereyart.net — “1900 Block,” work by local street artists; “Breastfeeding: Strengthening the Heart of the Community, Reclaiming an African American Tradition,” group show about breastfeeding; both through Nov. 23.

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graphs with obstructing elements; both through Jan. 1, 2017. “Seeing Nature: Landscape Masterworks from the Paul G. Allen Family Collection,” five centuries of landscape painting including works

by Cezanne, Monet, Hockney, Turner and others, through Jan. 15, 2017. “Elements of Chance,” George Dunbar retrospective, through Feb. 19, 2017.

Newcomb Art Museum. Tulane University, Woldenberg Art Center, Newcomb Place, (504) 314-2406; www.newcombartmuseum.tulane.edu — “Marking the Infinite,” contemporary women’s art from Aboriginal Australia, through Dec. 30.

Ogden Museum of Southern Art. 925 Camp St., (504) 539-9600; www. ogdenmuseum.org — “Paper,” paper arts and works on paper from the permanent collection; “In Time We Shall Know Ourselves,” photographs by Raymond Smith; “Top Mob: A History of New Orleans Graffiti,” New Orleans-based graffiti collective Top Mob retrospective; all through Sunday. “Art of the Cup and Teapot Spotlight,” new work by Southern ceramicists, through Dec. 6.

Old U.S. Mint. 400 Esplanade Ave., (504) 568-6993; www.louisianastatemuseum. org/museums/the-old-us-mint — “Time Takes a Toll,” conserved instruments featuring Fats Domino’s piano, through December.

Pitot House. 1440 Moss St., (504) 4820312; www.louisianalandmarks.org — “The Pearl and the Crescent: Examining Similarities Between Havana and New Orleans,” artifacts curated by J. Marshall Brown, through Nov. 21.

CALL FOR ARTISTS Jazz Fest call for craft vendors. New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival seeks craft vendors for its Congo Square African Marketplace, Contemporary Crafts and Louisiana Marketplace areas. Visit www. nojazzfest.com for details.

Rye

Clothing

Apparel • Jewelry

Magazine Street Art Market call for vendors. The organization seeks jewelry, costume and arts and crafts vendors for its weekend markets. Email magazineartmarket@gmail.com for details.

PoliticoPopUp 2. Catalyst Collective seeks political artwork in all media for a one-night exhibition. Visit www.catalystcollectiveneworleans.submittable.com. #PutYourStampOnLoving. The New Orleans Loving Festival seeks stamp designs commemorating the Loving v. Virginia Supreme Court decision. Visit www.charitablefilmnetwork.submittable.com/submit for details.

Utility box street gallery artists. Community Visions Unlimited seeks artists to paint public utility boxes around the city.

Visit www.cvunola.org or email cvunola@ gmail.com for details.

4223 Magazine St • 872-9230 • Open 7 Days

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STAGE Contact Kat Stromquist listingsedit@gambitweekly.com 504.483.3110 | FAX: 866.473.7199

C O M P L E T E L I S T I N G S AT W W W. B E S TO F N E W O R L E A N S . C O M = OUR PICKS directs Eric Overmyer’s sharp-witted play about three Victorian women explorers.

THEATER Visit www.brownpapertickets.com/ 1776: The Musical. Rivertown Theevent/2583066. Tickets $20. 8 p.m. aters for the Performing Arts, 325 Thursday-Saturday Minor St., Kenner, (504) 461-9475; www.

Pictures of Marilyn. National World War II rivertowntheaters.com — The musical draMuseum, Stage Door Canteen, 945 Magamatizes events surrounding the signing of zine St., (504) 528-1944; www.stagethe Declaration of Independence. Tickets doorcanteen.org — The musical is based $44, seniors $41.90, students $39.80. on the life, marriages and stage career of 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday.

Marilyn Monroe. Tickets $29.52-$64.99.

4000 Miles. Ashe Cultural Arts 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday, 1 p.m. Sunday.

Center, 1712 Oretha Castle Haley Sesame Street Live: Elmo Makes Music.

Blvd. — Beau Bratcher directs The NOLA UNO Lakefront Arena, 6801 Franklin Ave., Project’s play about a young man visiting (504) 280-7171; www.arena.uno.edu — his feisty grandmother after he takes a Elmo and friends try to recover missing cross-country bicycle trip. Visit www.nolmusical instruments. Tickets $10-$40. aproject.com for details. Tickets $20-$35.

10:30 a.m. Friday-Saturday, 6:30 p.m.

8 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday.

Friday, 2 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Becoming Number Six. NOCCA River11 a.m. Sunday. front, Nims Blackbox Theatre, 2800 CharSycorax. Fortress of Lushington, 2215 tres St., (504) 940-2875; www.nocca.com Burgundy St., (504) 704-1393 — Choos— Ross Peter Nelson’s play explores issues ing a Hat Productions presents Mason of technology and surveillance. Tickets Joiner’s play about three literary “mon$25. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday. ster-mothers” in 1945. Visit www.sycoraxDangerous Birds (If Agitated). Phillips nola.wordpress.com for details. Tickets Bar & Restaurant, 733 Cherokee St. — The $15. 8 p.m. Thursday-Saturday.

Tennessee Williams Theater CompaZombie Prom. Playmakers Theater, 1916 ny presents three one-act plays about Playmakers Road (off Lee Road), Covingmagical and maniacal women. Visit www. ton, (985) 893-1671; www.playmakersinc. bit.ly/DangerousBirds or call (504) 264com — In a campy musical, the undead 2580 for details. Tickets $20-$25. 8 p.m. visit a highschool after a nuclear exploFriday-Sunday. sion. Tickets $30, students $15. 8 p.m.

Freud’s Last Session. Le Petit TheFriday-Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday. atre du Vieux Carre, 616 St. Peter St., (504) 522-2081; www.lepetittheatre.com — On the eve of World War II, Sigmund CABARET, BURLESQUE Freud and the writer C.S. Lewis match & VARIETY wits and debate existential questions.

Blind Tiger Burlesque. BMC, 1331 Decatur Tickets $35-$50. 7:30 p.m. Thursday-SatSt. — Xena Zeit-Geist produces the bururday, 3 p.m. Sunday. lesque show with live music by the Dapper Funny Girl. Jefferson Performing Dandies. Free admission. 10 p.m. Thursday.

Arts Center, 400 Phlox Ave., Metairie, Burlesque Ballroom. The Jazz Playhouse, (504) 885-2000; www.jpas.org — Fanny 300 Bourbon St., (504) 553-2299; www.

Brice longs for stardom in this classic sonesta.com/imjazzplayhouse — Trixmusical. Ticket $40-$75. 7:30 p.m. Friie Minx produces the burlesque show, day-Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday. accompanied by live music by Michael Grounded. Loyola University New Orleans, Watson. Midnight Friday.

Lower Depths Theater, 6363 St. Charles Burlesque Imitates Art. Bar Redux, 801 Ave. — Southern Rep presents George Poland Ave., (504) 592-7083; www.barBrant’s play about an Air Force pilot and redux.com — Honey Tangerine Producmother who pilots Iraq war drones. Visit tions presents the event, in which burwww.southernrep.com or call (504) 522lesque dancers collaborate with visual 6545 for details. 8 p.m. Wednesday-Saturartists. There’s a corresponding art day and Monday, 3 p.m. Sunday. show and silent auction. Admission $15.

The Jeweler’s Shop. 30 by 90 Theatre, 9 p.m. Saturday.

880 Lafayette St., Mandeville, (844) 843The Fly Movement Salon. Cafe Istan3090; www.30byninety.com — A jeweler bul, New Orleans Healing Center, 2372 oversees the birth of new love affairs in a St. Claude Ave., (504) 940-1130; www. play written by Pope John Paul II. Tickets $19, seniors and military $17, students $14. cafeistanbulnola.com — The variety show 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Sunday. has aerial acts, juggling and performance art. 8 p.m. Tuesday.

The Odd Couple. Village Lutheran A Little White Music. Cafe Istanbul, Church, 29180 Highway 90, Lacombe, New Orleans Healing Center, 2372 (985) 218-9340; www.coastseniors.org St. Claude Ave., (504) 940-1130; www.

— Village Theatre presents Neil Simon’s musical about cantankerous roommates cafeistanbulnola.com — Varla Jean Felix and Oscar. Tickets $18-$20. 8 p.m.

Merman performs selections from the Friday-Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Sunday.

Great American Songbook. Advance tickets $20, door $25. 8 p.m. Thursday On the Verge, or the Geography and Saturday. of Yearning. The New Orleans Art Whiskey & Rhinestones. Gravier Street Center, 3330 St. Claude Ave. — In Good Social, 523 Gravier St., (504) 941-7629; Company Theatre’s Rebecca Frank

www.gravierstreetsocial.com — Bella Blue hosts a burlesque show. Visit www.thebellalounge.com for details. Tickets $10.

9 p.m. Thursday.

COMEDY All Together. The New Movement, 2706 St. Claude Ave., (504) 302-8264; www. newmovementtheater.com — Storytellers and comedians come together for a monthly showcase. 8:30 p.m. Friday.

Bianca Del Rio. Mahalia Jackson Theater for the Performing Arts, 1419 Basin St., (504) 525-1052; www.mahaliajacksontheater.com — The comedian and drag performer’s show is “Not Today Satan.” Admission $37.50. 8 p.m. Friday.

Close Me Out. Hi-Ho Lounge, 2239 St. Claude Ave., (504) 945-4446; www.hiholounge.net — Local storytellers recount inebriated adventures. Andrew Healan hosts. 8 p.m. Saturday.

Comedy Cup. Fair Grinds Coffeehouse, 2221 St. Claude Ave., (504) 917-9073; www.fairgrinds.com — Area comedians perform at the open mic. 7 p.m. Saturday.

Comedy Gold. House of Blues, Voodoo Garden, 225 Decatur St., (504) 310-4999; www.houseofblues.com — Leon Blanda hosts a stand-up showcase of local and traveling comics. 7 p.m. Wednesday.

The Franchise. The New Movement, 2706 St. Claude Ave., (504) 302-8264; www. newmovementtheater.com — The New Movement’s improv troupes perform. 9 p.m. Friday.

Friday Night Laughs. NOLA Comedy Theater, 5039 Freret St., (504) 231-7011; www.nolacomedy.com — Jackie Jenkins Jr. hosts an open mic. Sign-up at 10 p.m., show at 11 p.m. Friday.

Go Ahead. The New Movement, 2706 St. Claude Ave., (504) 302-8264; www.newmovementtheater.com — Kaitlin Marone and Shawn Dugas host a short lineup of alternative comics. 7:30 p.m. Saturday.

Hot Sauce. Voodoo Mystere Lounge, 718 N. Rampart St., (504) 304-1568 — Vincent Zambon and Leon Blanda host a comedy showcase. 8 p.m. Thursday.

Knockout!. The New Movement, 2706 St. Claude Ave., (504) 302-8264; www. newmovementtheater.com — Two comedy acts compete to win an audience vote.

9:30 p.m. Monday.

Mothership. The New Movement, 2706 St. Claude Ave., (504) 302-8264; www. newmovementtheater.com — The New Movement presents a monthly sketch comedy show. 9 p.m. Thursday.

Night Church. Sidney’s Saloon, 1200 St. Bernard Ave., (504) 947-2379; www.sidneyssaloon.com — Benjamin Hoffman and Paul Oswell host a stand-up show, and there’s free ice cream. 8:30 p.m. Thursday.

NOLA Comedy Hour. Hi-Ho Lounge, 2239 St. Claude Ave., (504) 945-4446; www. hiholounge.net — Duncan Pace hosts an open mic. Sign-up at 6:30 p.m., show at 7 p.m. Sunday.

The Spontaneous Show. Bar Redux, 801 Poland Ave., (504) 592-7083; www.barredux.com — Young Funny comedians host the comedy show and open mic. Sign-up 7:30 p.m., show 8 p.m. Tuesday.

Stand Up or Shut Up. Black Label Icehouse, 3000 Dryades St., (504) 875-2876; www.blacklabelbbq.com — Garrett Cousino hosts an open mic. 9:30 p.m. Sunday.

Think You’re Funny? Carrollton Station Bar and Music Club, 8140 Willow St., (504)

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THE TERM “GENERATION GAP” WAS COINED IN THE 1960S to describe the chasm separating baby boomers from their parents with regard to values, atti• Nov. 2-5 tudes, lifestyle and speech. In 4000 Miles, when Leo (James Bartelle) bikes across • 8 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday the country to visit his 91-year-old grand• Ashe Cultural Arts Center, mother Vera (Carol Sutton) in Greenwich 1712 Oretha Castle Haley Blvd.

Village, there is plenty of miscommunication, but also a great deal of compassionwww.nolaproject.com ate understanding.

• Tickets $20-$35 Written by celebrated playwright Amy Herzog and directed by Beau Bratcher for PHOTO BY JOHN BARROIS The NOLA Project, 4000 Miles conveys the complexities of intergenerational relationships and the affection that endures beneath the surface. Winner of the 2012 Obie Award for Best New American Play and finalist for the 2013 Pulitzer Prize for Drama, 4000 Miles masterfully and subtly captures the essence of each generation’s belief system through small gestures and ordinary conversation taking place in Vera’s living room.

The dialogue is realistic, unvarnished and perhaps intentionally unexciting. Leo recently suffered a severe personal loss and Vera feels desperately lonely. Sutton delivers a stellar performance and Bartelle aptly portrays a young man struggling to find direction, yet the drama drags without visceral turning points to clearly demonstrate their deepening bond. Due to her hearing loss, Vera even misses one of Leo’s heart-wrenching stories and, therefore, the opportunity to comfort him.

Leo, 21, has arrived at Vera’s apartment in the middle of the night, sweaty and unannounced. Once inside, he spouts platitudes about taking back power, giving his relationship space and “passive-aggressive bullshit.” Vera is frustrated by being unable to find her own words, but also imparts wisdom. Leo borrows $50 from her to scale a climbing wall at a gym, and Vera hobbles unsteadily around her apartment.

Over several weeks, they share personal stories, and Leo assuages her grief.

Vera’s husband, who died a decade ago, was the one who “did the explainin’.”

Even so, Vera is opinionated and was a member of the Communist Party in her youth. The playwright based Vera on her own grandmother, who was politically active in New York, and Leo on her free-spirited cousin. Vera still shows signs of having been a firebrand and looks askance at her grandson’s aimlessness.

“Sounds like a lot of New Age baloney,” she says, following one of her grandson’s diatribes. “It sounds stupid!”

While in New York, Leo hopes to rekindle a relationship with Bec, a former girlfriend, but Bec (Annie Cleveland) is skeptical, accusing him of being immature.

Vera reveals her feisty side in a conversation with Bec. “It’s more out of stupidity than anything else,” she says when explaining male behavior. The tipsy Amanda (Anna Toujas) brings a lighter note as a girl Leo picks up in a bar and tries to seduce.

The slowly unfolding story can feel too talky, and begs for more action. For 4000 Miles to soar, there must be an interpersonal chemistry and profound devotion between Leo and Vera, and it never really gets there. Still, the intergenerational relationship shows the transformative ability love has to foster healing.

— MARY RICKARD

4000 Miles

865-9190; www.carrolltonstation.com — Brothers Cassidy and Mickey Henehan host an open mic. Sign-up at 8 p.m., show 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Why So Serious? Lucky’s, 1625 St. Charles Ave., (504) 523-6538 — Dante Hale hosts the open mic. Sign-up 8:30 p.m., show 9 p.m. Wednesday.

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EVENTS

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Contact Kat Stromquist listingsedit@gambitweekly.com 504.483.3110 | FAX: 866.473.7199

C O M P L E T E L I S T I N G S AT W W W. B E S TO F N E W O R L E A N S . C O M

TUESDAY 1 All Saints Day Service. Rhodes Chapel and Pavilion, 3933 Washington Ave., (504) 822-7162 — Patrons attend mass and light candles in remembrance of the deceased. Refreshments are served. 9 a.m.

Cards Against Humanity Night. Wit’s Inn, 141 N. Carrollton Ave., (504) 486-1600; www.witsinn.com — Nerd Love NOLA hosts a Cards Against Humanity night.

Bring a deck. Free admission. 7 p.m.

Eatmoor in Broadmoor. Rosa F. Keller Library and Community Center, 4300 S. Broad St., (504) 596-2675; www.nolalibrary.org — The neighborhood gathering has food trucks, drinks, live music and dancing. Free admission. 5 p.m.

Every Child Ready to Read. New Orleans Public Library, Robert E. Smith branch, 6301 Canal Blvd., (504) 596-2638; www. nolalibrary.org — The “Fun with Letters” workshop teaches parents about prepping pre-kindergarten children for success in school. 10:30 a.m. The workshop also meets at the Hubbell Library (725 Pelican Ave., Algiers) at 10:30 a.m. Friday.

Intersection: Public Transit, Jobs and Prosperity in NOLA. Mintz Center for Jewish Life/Tulane Hillel House, 912 Broadway St., (504) 866-7060; www. tulanehillel.org — Panelists discuss the impact of public transit on labor, including its user base, businesses with workers who use transit and related policy decisions. There’s a cash bar. Free admission. 7 p.m.

Jay C. Zainey. University of New Orleans, University Center ballroom, 2000 Lakeshore Drive, (504) 280-6000; www.uno.edu — The Eastern District Court judge presents “Justice, Community Service and the Rule of Law.” Free admission. 7 p.m.

LikeMinded Ladies Sip and Shop. Place St. Charles, 201 St. Charles Ave, (504) 259-3134 — More than 20 local vendors sell merchandise at the shopping and networking event; there’s free wine. Admission $10. 5:30 p.m.

Raising Chickens in the City. The Urban Farmstead, 1730 Clio St.; www.southboundgardens.com — The lecture covers urban chicken farming. Suggested donation $10. 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Tabletop Roleplaying Group. New Orleans Public Library, Robert E. Smith branch, 6301 Canal Blvd., (504) 5962638; www.nolalibrary.org — Patrons ages 18 and up meet to play Dungeons and Dragons and other tabletop games. 6 p.m.

Tom McDermott Presents. Deutsches Haus, 1023 Ridgewood St., Metairie, (504) 522-8014; www.deutscheshaus. org — The local musician’s lecture covers Louis Moreau Gottschalk, who first

blended classical and popular music. Free admission. 7 p.m.

WEDNESDAY 2 Beneath the Weight. Algiers Regional Library, 3014 Holiday Drive, Algiers, (504) 529-7323; www.nolalibrary.org — Self Care Health Initiatives leads the healthy weight workshop. 5:30 p.m.

Design and Fabrication Lecture. Loyola University New Orleans, Monroe Hall, Nunemaker Auditorium, 6363 St. Charles Ave., (504) 865-2011; www.loyno.edu — Founders of GoodWood, a custom design and fabrication firm located in Bywater, discuss their work. Free admission. 5 p.m.

Gaines M. Foster. West Bank Regional Library, 2751 Manhattan Blvd., Harvey, (504) 364-2660; www.jefferson.lib. la.us — The LSU history professor’s taped appearance covers American perceptions of the Civil War. 7 p.m.

JDRF Benefit Dinner. Charlie’s Steakhouse, 4510 Dryades St., (504) 895-9323; www.charliessteakhousenola.com — Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation’s benefit is a traditional steak dinner with sides and wine and cocktail pairings.

Tickets $100, includes tax and tip. 5:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.

Lunchbox Lecture. National World War II Museum, 945 Magazine St., (504) 527-6012; www.nationalww2museum.org — Brown bag lunch lectures cover World War II-related topics. Free admission. Noon.

Reading Between the Wines. Pearl Wine Bar, 3700 Orleans Ave., (504) 483-6314; www.pearlwineco.com — Attendees share book recommendations and enjoy wine and cheese at an informal literary salon. 7 p.m.

The SOUPer Bowl. National World War II Museum, Stage Door Canteen, 945 Magazine St., (504) 528-1944; www.stagedoorcanteen.org — The gala benefits Salvation Army of Greater New Orleans programs. Visit www.salvationarmyalm. org/nola/souper-bowl for details. Tickets $75-$250. 7 p.m.

THURSDAY 3 Baroness Pontalba Birthday Bash.

Jackson Square — Opera performances, book signings, shopping events and cake celebrate Micaela Leonarda Antonia Almonester y Rojas, who helped orchestrate the construction of the historic Pontalba buildings on Jackson Square.

Free admission. 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.

Dr. Samara Klar. Newcomb College Center for Research on Women, Anna E. Many Lounge, 62 Newcomb Place, (504) 865-5238; www.tulane.edu/newcomb — Dr. Samara Klar’s talk is “Why Americans Pretend They’re Independent and Why it Matters.” Free admission. 4 p.m.

Faux/Real. Citywide — The arts festival (Nov. 3-13) includes several nights of events celebrating theater, visual and culinary arts and features readings, musical performances, art parties and tastings.

Visit www.fauxrealnola.com for details.

Registration varies. Thursday-Monday.

Italian Language Meetup. American Italian Cultural Center, 537 S. Peters St., (504) 522-7294; www.americanitalianculturalcenter.com — Aspiring Italian speakers meet to practice conversational skills. 6 p.m.

Jazz in the Park. Louis Armstrong Park, 701 N. Rampart St., (504) 658-3200; www.nola.gov/parks-and-parkways — There are art and food vendors at a weekly outdoor concert series. Free admission.

4 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Jenni Sorkin. Tulane University, Woldenberg Art Center, Freeman Auditorium, 6823 St. Charles Ave., (504) 314-2200; www.tulane.edu — The scholar and author of Live Form: Women, Ceramics and Community discusses gender, intersectionality and art. Free admission. 6:30 p.m.

New Orleans Beekeepers Club. Chalstrom House, 1031 S. Carrollton Ave. — The club meets to discuss “Choosing a Hive.” Free admission. 7 p.m.

Ogden After Hours. Ogden Museum of Southern Art, 925 Camp St., (504) 5399600; www.ogdenmuseum.org — The galleries stay open late for artist talks, receptions and live music. Admission $10.

6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Politics with a Punch. Eiffel Society, 2040 St. Charles Ave., (504) 525-2951; www. eiffelsociety.com — Jeff Crouere’s live talk show covers state politics. Visit www. ringsidepolitics.com for details. Tickets $20-$35. 6 p.m.

VSNO Social Run. Varsity Sports, 3450 Magazine St., (504) 899-4144; www. varsityrunning.com — Runners meet for a 3- to 6-mile run, followed by a social hour. 6 p.m.

World War II Discussion Group. East Bank Regional Library, 4747 W. Napoleon Ave., Metairie, (504) 838-1190; www.jefferson. lib.la.us — Historian Brian Altobello hosts a monthly group for history buffs. 7 p.m.

FRIDAY 4 Boudin, Bourbon & Beer and Carnivale du Vin. Champions Square, Mercedes-Benz Superdome, 1500 Poydras St., (504) 5873822; www.superdome.com — Emeril Lagasse Foundation hosts the benefit, which features a tasting of boudin, bourbon and beer from 60 local restaurants at Champions Square Friday and a formal dinner, auction and gala at the Hyatt Regency (601 Loyola Ave.) Saturday. Visit www. boudinbourbonandbeer.com and www. carnivaleduvin.com for details. Admission varies. 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. Friday, 5:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday.

Changing the Face of Homelessness. Hyatt Regency New Orleans, 601 Loyola Ave., (504) 561-1234; www.neworleans.hyatt. com — New Orleans Mission’s gala features country music, a raffle and a seated three-course dinner to benefit programs for people experiencing homelessness.

Visit www.neworleansmission.org for details. Tickets $150. 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.

First Fridays on the Boulevard. Oretha Castle Haley Boulevard — Restaurants, music venues and businesses along the boulevard offer discounts and stay open late for special events. 4 p.m. to 11 p.m.

Friday Nights at NOMA. New Orleans Museum of Art, City Park, 1 Collins Diboll Circle, (504) 658-4100; www.noma.org — The museum stays open late for artist talks, receptions and special exhibits.

5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Holiday Preview Party. Martin Wine Cellar Deli & Catering, 3827 Baronne St., New Orleans, (504) 896-7300; www.martinwine. com — At the party, there are samples of seasonal catering options and special holiday wines. Tickets $25. 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Moonlight on the River. Whitehall Plantation, 100 Central Ave., Jefferson — The gala benefits Magnolia Community Services and features live music, raffles and live and silent auctions. Cocktail attire required. Visit www. mcs-nola.org/annual-gala for details. Tickets $75-$125. 7 p.m.

A Night in Old Havana. Various private residences — A Cuban-themed dinner highlights historic preservation and community-building issues for French Quarter residents. Visit www. frenchquartercitizens.org for details.

Tickets $175. 6:30 p.m.

Recipe Rumble. Greater Covington Center, Bogue Falaya Hall, 317 N. Jefferson St., Covington, (985) 892-1811; www.covla. com — Cooking teams share Louisiana dishes and desserts at a competition and tasting. Proceeds benefit St. Tammany Council on Aging. Visit www.coastseniors. org for details. Tickets $35, couples $50.

6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Retro Reprom. Il Mercato Restaurant, 1911 Magazine St, (504) 827-2400; www. ilmercatoevents.com — The gala, which benefits Boys Town Louisiana, encourages participants to recreate their high school prom. Local celebrities serve as “prom court.” Visit www.boystown.org for details. Tickets $75. 8 p.m.

Sex: The Flesh and Blood of It. Parker United Methodist Church, 1130 Nashville Ave., (504) 895-1222; www.parkerchurch. net — Two days of lectures and workshops cover Jungian attitudes on sex in psychotherapy and the arts. Visit www. jungneworleans.org for details. 7:30 p.m.

Friday, 10 a.m. Saturday.

Sip and Shop on Bayou Road. Kitchen Witch Cookbooks, 1452 N. Broad St., (504) 528-8382; www.kwcookbooks. com — Kitchen Witch Book Shop hosts a neighborhood shop-and-stroll with complimentary wine and beer. Free parking and bike racks available. 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

St. Basil International Food Festival.

East Jefferson General Hospital, 4200 Houma Blvd., Metairie, (504) 454-4000; www.ejgh.org — The festival (across the street from the hospital) offers dishes from the Middle East, Greece, Eastern Europe, Ethiopia and Louisiana. There are kids’ activities and dancing. Admission $5, kids free. 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Friday, noon to 11 p.m. Saturday, noon to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Ubuntu Launch: Friend-raiser. Arts Estuary 1024, 1024 Elysian Fields Ave. — The launch party for the social justice activism and community group has musical performances, food by Pagoda Cafe and drinks. Email ubuntuvillagenola@ gmail.com for details. Admission $25-$40.

6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

WWII AirPower Expo. Lakefront Airport, 6001 Stars and Stripes Blvd., (504) 243-4010 — The National World War II Museum presents a three-day exposition for restored warbirds featuring cockpit

SATURDAY 5 Bayou Bacchanal. Louis Armstrong Park, 701 N. Rampart St., (504) 658-3200; www.nola.gov/parks-and-parkways — The festival celebrates Caribbean culture. Free admission. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Blacklight Run. Zephyr Field, 6000 Airline Drive, Metairie, (504) 734-5155; www. zephyrsbaseball.com — Runners are splashed with blacklight-reactive paint at a 5K race. Visit www.blacklightrun.com for details. Registration varies. 6:45 p.m.

Bloomin’ in the Bayou Fall Wildflower Walk. Jean Lafitte National Historical Park and Preserve, 6588 Barataria Blvd., Marrero, (504) 589-3882; www.nps.gov/ jela — This guided walk teaches participants about basic botany and fall flowers.

10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Brass & Brews for a Cause. The Building 1427, 1427 Oretha Castle Haley Blvd., (504) 352-9283; www.building1427.com — Paragon Society’s fundraiser features brass band performances and local celebrity bartenders and benefits scholarship funds for Delgado student textbooks. Visit www.brassandbrews.eventbrite.com for details. Tickets start at $25. 7 p.m.

Central City Festival. Oretha Castle Haley Boulevard — The outdoor festival and block party has live music, dance performances, kids’ activities, a health fair, craft vendors, a nonprofit expo and food and beer trucks. Free admission.

11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Covington Art Market. Covington Trailhead, 419 N. Hampshire St., Covington — The market features a variety of work from local and regional artists, including jewelry, crafts, photography, paintings and more. Visit www.sttammanyartassociation.org for details. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Crescent City Fall Classic. New Orleans City Park, 1 Palm Drive, (504) 488-2896; www.neworleanscitypark.com — At the 5K race, runners can earn a qualifying time for spring’s Crescent City Classic. Registration varies. 8:30 a.m.

Dancing for the Arts. Harrah’s Casino, Harrah’s Theatre, 1 Canal St., (504) 533-6600; www.harrahsneworleans. com — Local celebrities appear in a Dancing with the Stars-style competition benefiting Young Audiences youth arts programs. Visit www.dancingfortheartsnola.com for details. Tickets start at $100. 6:30 p.m.

French Bilingual Story Time. Nix Library, 1401 S. Carrollton Ave., (504) 596-2630; www.nolalibrary.org — Children listen to stories in French and English and learn French words and songs. Free admission. 2 p.m.

Louisiana Renaissance Festival.

46468 River Road, 46468 River Road, Hammond — The Renaissance village features craft and food vendors, jousting, falconry, juggling, bagpipes, belly dancing, puppetry, costume contests and more. Visit www.larf.org for details.

Admission $20, children $11. 9:45 a.m. to dusk Saturday-Sunday.

EVENTS Magic Microbiome. National Food & Beverage Foundation, 1504 Oretha Castle Haley Blvd., (504) 569-0405; www.natfab.org — The museum, Eat Fit NOLA and the University of Queensland Ochsner Clinical School present a lecture on beneficial bacteria. Free with museum admission. 2 p.m.

Meowmaste. Louisiana SPCA, 1700 Mardi Gras Blvd., (504) 368-5191; www.la-spca.org — NOLA Tribe Yoga’s class takes place in a room full of adoptable kittens. Suggested donation $10-$15. 9 a.m.

Monthly Mystic Market. Rare Form, 437 Esplanade Ave., (504) 309-5628; www. rareformnola.com — Tarot readers, healers and psychics offer their services and sell magical wares. 2 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Open Studio. Mini Art Center, 341 Seguin St., Algiers, (504) 510-4747; www.miniartcenter.com — Children use recycled materials to create mini movie viewers Saturday and decorate recycled plastic bottles with glitter and pom poms Sunday. Admission $5. Noon-5 p.m.

Saturday-Sunday.

Self-Defense for Everyone. Algiers Regional Library, 3014 Holiday Drive, Algiers, (504) 529-7323; www.nolalibrary. org — The workshop for ages 10 and up focuses on “mental martial arts,” including awareness and body control, with physical demonstrations. 1 p.m.

Slidell Gun & Knife Show. Northshore Harbor Center, 100 Harbor Center Blvd., Slidell, (985) 781-3650; www.northshoreharborcenter.com — Gun and knife enthusiasts meet to buy and sell guns, knives, archery equipment and other gear.

There are instructional panels and food.

Admission $9, children ages 6 through 10 $1. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday.

St. Philip Neri Craft Fair. St. Philip Neri School, Parishioners’ Center, 6600 Kawanee Ave., Metairie, (504) 887-5600; www.stphilipneri.org — There are food, drinks, raffles, arts and crafts at the fair.

Free admission. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Torchbearer’s Award Gala. Crowne Plaza New Orleans Airport, 2829 Williams Blvd., Kenner, 504-463-7017; www.cpneworleansairport.com — The National Coalition of 100 Black Women honors three local medical professionals at a gala; scholarship recipients are also recognized.

Visit www.nc100bw-nola.org for details.

Tickets $60. 7 p.m.

Touro Foundation Gala. Mardi Gras World, 1380 Port of New Orleans Place, (504) 361-7821 — The gala includes cocktails, dinner and presentation of the Judah Touro Society Award to Stephen H. Kupperman. Visit www.touro.com/gala for details. Tickets start at $200. 7 p.m.

Tree Fest. St. George’s Episcopal School, 923 Napoleon Ave, (504) 891-5509; www.stgeorgesepiscopal.com — Entergy presents the tree giveaway and sale; there are kids’ activities and live music.

9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The Victory Summit. Pontchartrain Center, 4545 Williams Blvd., Kenner, (504) 465-9985; www.pontchartraincenter.com — Parkinson’s disease experts, clinicians and therapists present panels and workshops for patients and families. Visit www.davisphinneyfoun-

65 G A M B I T > B E S T O F N E WO R L E A N S . C O M > N OV E M B E R 1 > 2 0 1 6

tours, flight demonstrations, ride-along opportunities, a bootcamp obstacle course and kids’ activities. Visit www. nationalww2museum.org for details.

Tickets $21, students, senior citizens and military $16. A limited supply of all-access, VIP passes also are available for $200. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday-Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday.

GIVING GUIDE TO

A SPECIAL PUBLICATION DEDICATED TO THE ORGANIZATIONS THAT ARE MAKING NEW ORLEANS A BETTER PLACE

Issue Date: Nov. 29 | Ad Deadline: Nov. 17 Contact Sandy Stein at (504) 483-3150 or sandys@gambitweekly.com for more information.

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EVENTS dation. org for details. Free admission.

8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Walk to End Alzheimer’s. Audubon Park, 6500 Magazine St., (504) 581-4629; www. auduboninstitute.org — A fundraising walk benefits Alzheimer’s disease initiatives.

Visit www.alz.org/louisiana for details.

Free admission. 8 a.m.

SUNDAY 6 Adult Coloring. New Orleans Public Library, Robert E. Smith branch, 6301 Canal Blvd., (504) 596-2638; www.nolalibrary. org — Adults gather to color, decorate frames and enjoy wine. Bring art supplies and a beverage. 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Come Write In. Norman Mayer Branch Library, 3001 Gentilly Blvd., (504) 5963100; www.neworleanspubliclibrary.org — Patrons meet to write side by side for NaNoWriMo. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Dogs and Babies. Louisiana SPCA, 1700 Mardi Gras Blvd., (504) 368-5191; www. la-spca.org — A humans-only workshop covers strategies for introducing dogs and babies. Registration $25, couples $40. 1:30 p.m.

Harvest Cup Polo Classic. Summergrove Farms, 18379 Highway 40, Folsom — A polo match, food, live and silent auctions and more benefit the Junior League of Greater Covington.

Visit www.jlgc.net for details. Registration varies. 11 a.m.

Step Out: Walk to Stop Diabetes. Lake Lawn Metairie Funeral Home, 5100 Pontchartrain Blvd., (504) 486-6331; www. lakelawnmetairie.com — A fundraising walk raises awareness of diabetes. Visit www.diabetes.org/stepoutnola to register. Registration free. 8:30 a.m.

MONDAY 7 Kids Code. Rosa F. Keller Library and Community Center, 4300 S. Broad St., (504) 596-2675; www.nolalibrary.org — Kids ages 9-13 learn basic coding skills.

Bring a laptop. 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

FARMERS MARKETS Covington Farmers Market. Covington Trailhead, 419 N. Hampshire St., Covington — The Northshore market offers local produce, meat, seafood, breads, prepared foods, plants and music. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday.

Crescent City Farmers Market. Citywide — The market offers fresh produce, prepared foods, flowers and plants at locations citywide, including Tulane University Square (200 Broadway St.) 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday; French Market 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday; the American Can Apartments (3700 Orleans Ave.) 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday and in the Central Business District (at 750 Carondelet St.) 8 a.m. to noon Saturday.

CRISP Farms Market. CRISP Farms Market, 1330 France St.; www.facebook. com/crispfarms — The urban farm offers greens, produce, herbs and seedlings. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday.

French Market. French Market, corner of Gov. Nicholls Street and French Market Place, (504) 522-2621; www.frenchmarket. org — The historic French Quarter market offers local produce, seafood, herbs,

baked goods, coffee and prepared foods.

10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.

German Coast Farmers Market. Ormond Plantation, 13786 River Road, Destrehan — The market features vegetables, fruits, flowers and other items. Visit www.germancoastfarmersmarket.org for details.

8 a.m. to noon Saturday.

Gretna Farmers Market. Gretna Farmers Market, Huey P. Long Avenue between Third and Fourth streets, Gretna, (504) 361-1822 — The weekly rain-or-shine market features more than 25 vendors offering fruits and vegetables, meats, prepared foods, baked goods, honey and flowers.

8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday.

Grow Dat Farm Stand. Grow Dat Youth Farm, New Orleans City Park, 150 Zachary Taylor Drive, (504) 377-8395; www.growdatyouthfarm.org — Grow Dat Youth Farm sells its produce. 9 a.m. to noon Saturday.

Hollygrove Market. Hollygrove Market & Farm, 8301 Olive St., (504) 483-7037 — The urban farm operates a daily fresh market. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday-Sunday.

MarcheCreole Market. ArtEgg Studios, 1001 S. Broad St., (504) 822-4002 — The weekly Saturday market offers local produce and seafood and features art, food and drink vendors. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.

Old Algiers Harvest Fresh Market. Old Algiers Harvest Fresh Market, 922 Teche St., Algiers, (504) 362-0708; www.oldalgiersharvestfreshmarket.com — Produce and seafood are available for purchase. 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Friday.

ReFresh Project Community Garden Farmers Market. ReFresh Project, 300 N. Broad St.; www.broadcommunityconnections.org — The weekly Monday market offers local produce, homemade kimchi, cocoa-fruit leather, pesto and salad dressing. 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Monday.

Rivertown Farmers Market. Rivertown, 400 block of Williams Boulevard, Kenner, (504) 468-7231; www.kenner. la.us — The market features fruits, vegetables, dairy products, preserves and cooking demonstrations. 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday.

Sankofa Mobile Market. Lower 9th Ward Community Center, 5234 N. Claiborne Ave. — The Sankofa market truck offers seasonal produce from the Sankofa Garden. 11 a.m. to noon Tuesday. The truck also stops at 6322 St. Claude Ave. 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Sunday.

Vietnamese Farmers Market. Vietnamese Farmers Market, 14401 Alcee Fortier Blvd.

— Fresh produce, baked goods and live poultry are available at this early morning market. 5 a.m. Saturday.

Westwego Farmers & Fisheries Market.

Westwego Farmers & Fisheries Market, Sala Avenue at Fourth Street, Westwego, (504) 341-9083; www.cityofwestwego. com/content/westwego-farmers-market — The monthly West Bank market offers produce, eggs, pickles, baked goods, art, live music and pony rides. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.

SPORTS New Orleans Pelicans. Smoothie King Center, 1501 Girod St., (504) 587-3663; www.neworleansarena.com — The New Orleans Pelicans play the Milwaukee Bucks at 7 p.m. Tuesday and the Phoenix Suns at 7 p.m. Friday.

PREVIEW THE CREATIVE WRITING WORKSHOP AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW ORLEANS is celebrating its 25th anniversary with the publication of Monday Nights: Stories from the Creative Writing Workshop at the University of New Orleans (UNO Press). University professors built the graduate program from a single creative writing class, and its Monday night course is an enduring feature — usually followed by hours of further discussion and camaraderie at Parkview Tavern. The volume includes short stories and book chapters from graduates of the program and faculty. Longtime workshop professors Rick Barton, a former contributor to Gambit, and Joanna Leake (pictured together) edited the book.

It includes work by them, as well as current and former professors Amanda Boyden (Pretty Little Dirty), Joseph Boyden (Born with a Tooth), Barb Johnson (More of This World or Maybe Another), James • Nov. 3 Knudsen (Just Friends) • 6 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Thursday and M.O. Walsh (My Sunshine Away). There • Garden District Book Shop, also are stories by nov2727 Prytania St., (504) 895-2266; elist Skip Horack (The Other Joseph, The Eden www.gardendistrictbookshop.com Hunter), Denise Lewis Patrick (No Ordinary Sound), Maurice Carlos Ruffin, whose work has appeared in Kenyon Review, Callaloo and the Iowa Review, John Tait, who has been published in Prarie Schooner and TriQuarterly, crime novelist Bill Loehfelm and Gambit Special Sections Editor Missy Wilkinson, author of the novel Destroying Angel. — WILL COVIELLO

Monday Nights: Stories From the Creative Writing Workshop at the University of New Orleans release party

WORDS Daniel Jose Older. Norman Mayer Branch Library, 3001 Gentilly Blvd., (504) 5963100; www.neworleanspubliclibrary.org — The author is in conversation with Soraya Jean-Louis McElroy. 6 p.m. Tuesday.

David Johnson. East Bank Regional Library, 4747 W. Napoleon Ave., Metairie, (504) 838-1190; www.jefferson.lib.la.us — The writer leads discussion of Sun, Stone and Shadows: 20 Great Mexican Short Stories in honor of Dia de los Muertos.

7 p.m. Tuesday.

Elizabeth Williams. East Bank Regional Library, 4747 W. Napoleon Ave., Metairie, (504) 838-1190; www.jefferson. lib.la.us — The author presents and signs Lift Your Spirits: A Celebratory History of Cocktail Culture in New Orleans.

7 p.m. Thursday.

Jerry Ward. New Orleans Museum of Music and Cultural Arts, 124 Baronne St., (504) 517-6687; www.neworleansmuseumofculturalarts.com — The poet celebrates the release of his new book of poetry, Fractal Song. Dave Brinks also reads. 6 p.m. Thursday.

Kathryn Aalto. Garden District Book Shop, The Rink, 2727 Prytania St., (504) 895-2266; www.gardendistrictbookshop. com — The author presents The Natural World of Winnie the Pooh: A Walk through the Forest that Inspired the Hundred Acre Wood. 6 p.m. Tuesday.

LadyFest New Orleans Literary Readings.

Citywide — The reading series highlights the work of women writers. Visit www. facebook.com/LadyFestNewOrleansLiteraryReadings for details. Tuesday-Wednesday and Saturday-Sunday.

Maple Leaf Poetry Reading. Maple Leaf Bar, 8316 Oak St., (504) 866-9359; www. mapleleafbar.com — The Maple Leaf hosts the longest continuously running poetry reading series in the country. Free and open to the public. 3 p.m. Sunday.

Rick Barton and Joanna Leake. Garden District Book Shop, The Rink, 2727 Prytania St., (504) 895-2266; www. gardendistrictbookshop.com — The UNO faculty members present Monday Nights: Stories from the Creative Writing Workshop of the University of New Orleans.

6 p.m. Thursday.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED

67 G A M B I T > B E S T O F N E WO R L E A N S . C O M > N OV E M B E R 1 > 2 0 1 6

American Cancer Society. The society seeks volunteers for upcoming events and to facilitate patient service programs. Visit www.cancer.org or call (504) 219-2200.

CASA New Orleans. The organization seeks volunteer court-appointed special advocates to represent abused and neglected children in New Orleans.

The time commitment is a minimum of 10 hours per month. No special skills are required; training and support are provided. Call (504) 522-1962 or email info@casaneworleans.org.

The Creativity Collective. The organization seeks artists, entrepreneurs, parents and teens to help with upcoming projects and events, including maintaining a creative resource directory and organizing charity bar crawls. Visit www.creativitycollective.com or call (916) 206-1659.

Dress for Success New Orleans. The program for women entering the workplace seeks volunteers to manage inventory, help clients and share their expertise.

Call (504) 891-4337 or email neworleans@dressforsuccess.org.

Each One Save One. Greater New Orleans’ largest one-on-one mentoring program seeks volunteer mentors. Visit www. eachonesaveone.org.

Edible Schoolyard. Edible Schoolyard seeks community volunteers and interns to assist in kitchen and garden classes and to help in school gardens. Visit www.esynola.org/get-involved or email amelia@esynola.org.

First Tee of Greater New Orleans. The organization seeks volunteers to serve as mentors and coaches to kids and teens through its golf program. Visit www. thefirstteenola.org.

Girls on the Run. Girls on the Run seeks running partners, assistant coaches, committee members and race-day volunteers. Email info@gotrnola.org or visit www.gotrnola.org.

Golden Opportunity Adult Literacy Program. GOAL seeks volunteers to conduct courses for reading comprehension, GED preparation and English language learning. Call (504) 373-4496.

Greater New Orleans Fair Housing Action Center. The center seeks part-time civil rights investigators with excellent writing skills, reliable transportation and no criminal convictions to help expose housing discrimination in the New Orleans metro area. Call (504) 717-4257 or email mmorgan@gnofairhousing.org.

Green Light New Orleans. The group seeks volunteers to help install free energy-efficient lightbulbs in homes. Visit www.greenlightneworleans.org, call (504) 324-2429 or email green@greenlightneworleans.org.

HandsOn New Orleans. The volunteer center for the New Orleans area invites prospective volunteers to learn about the opportunities available and how to be a good volunteer. Call (504) 304-2275, email volunteer@handsonneworleans.org or visit www.handsonneworleans.org.

Hospice Volunteers. Harmony Hospice seeks volunteers to offer companionship to patients through reading, playing cards and other activities. Call Carla Fisher at (504) 832-8111.

Louisiana SPCA. The LA/SPCA seeks volunteers to work with the animals and help with special events, education and more. Volunteers must be at least 12

EVENTS years old and complete an orientation to work directly with animals. Visit www. la-spca.org/volunteer.

Lowernine.org. Lowernine.org seeks volunteers to help renovate homes in the Lower 9th Ward. Visit www.lowernine.org or email lauren@lowernine.org.

New Orleans Community Printshop and Darkroom. The printshop and photography darkroom holds its volunteer and members meeting on the first Wednesday of every month. Contact communityprintshop@gmail.com for details.

NOLA for Life Mentors. The city initiative’s partner organizations seek adults to mentor boys ages 15 to 18 who are at risk for violence. Visit www.nolaforlife. org/give/mentor.

NOLA Wise. The partnership of Global Green, the City of New Orleans and the Department of Energy helps homeowners make their homes more energy efficient.

It seeks volunteers, who must attend a 30-minute orientation. Email mrowand@ globalgreen.org.

Parkway Partners. The green space and community garden organization seeks volunteers for building, gardening and other projects. Email info@parkwaypartnersnola.org, call (504) 620-2224 or visit www.parkwaypartnersnola.org.

Refugee mentors. Catholic Charities of New Orleans’ Refugee Service Program seeks volunteers, especially those with Arabic, Burmese and Spanish language skills, to help newly arrived refugees learn about everyday life in America.

Senior companions. The New Orleans Council on Aging seeks volunteers to assist seniors with personal and daily tasks so they can live independently. Visit www. nocoa.org or call (504) 821-4121.

SpayMart. The humane society seeks volunteers for fundraising, grant writing, data input, adoptions, animal care and more.

Visit www.spaymart.org, email info@ spaymart.org or call (504) 454-8200.

St. Thomas Hospitality House. The Catholic charity seeks individuals and groups of volunteers to serve people experiencing homelessness. Contact Daniel Thelen at nolacw@gmail.com or (517) 290-8533.

Teen Life Counts. The Jewish Family Service program seeks volunteers to teach suicide prevention to middle school and high school students. Call (504) 831-8475.

Veterans Housing Outreach Ministries.

The charity seeks volunteers to help disabled, wounded and senior veterans with food and clothing distribution, home improvements and beautification, social media and web design. Call (504) 340-3429 or visit www.veteranshousingoutreach.webs.com.

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The U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) will hold public meetings in Louisiana, Mississippi, Florida Alabama, and Texas to provide BOEM an opportunity to solicit comments from Federal, State, Tribal, and local governments, and from interested citizens and organizations. Comments will be used to prepare the Final Programmatic Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) for Gulf of Mexico geological and geophysical (G&G) activities.

These public meetings are held in an open-house format, and may be attended any time between 4:00 p.m. CST and 7:00 p.m. CST. They are scheduled as follows: New Orleans, Louisiana: Wednesday, November 9, 2016, Wyndham Garden New Orleans Airport, 6401 Veterans Memorial Blvd., Metairie, Louisiana 70003; Gulfport, Mississippi: Thursday, November 10, 2016, Courtyard by Marriott, Gulfport Beachfront MS Hotel, 1600 East Beach Boulevard, Gulfport, Mississippi 39501; Fort Walton Beach, Florida: Monday, November 14, 2016, Four Points By Sheraton Destin-Fort Walton Beach, 1325 Miracle Strip Parkway SE, Fort Walton Beach, Florida 32548; Mobile, Alabama: Tuesday, November 15, 2016, The Admiral Hotel Mobile, Curio Collection by Hilton, 251 Government Street, Mobile, Alabama 36602; and Houston, Texas: Thursday, November 17, 2016, Houston Marriott North, 255 North Sam Houston Pkwy East, Houston, Texas 77060.

EMPLOYMENT AGENTS & SALES RESERVATIONS AGENT

Answer phones & emails. Take reservations, describe our tours. MUST LOVE NEW ORLEANS. 30 to 40 hrs/wk includes weekends $12.00 per hour. Email: isabelle@toursbyisabelle.com

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Call at (504) 722-5752.

If you cannot attend the public meetings for the Draft Gulf of Mexico G&G Programmatic EIS, you may submit written comments within 60 days following the publication date of the Notice of Availability of the Draft Gulf of Mexico G&G Programmatic EIS in the Federal Register in one of the following ways: 1.

In an envelope labeled “Comments on the Draft Gulf of Mexico G&G Programmatic EIS” and mailed (or hand delivered) to Dr. Jill Lewandowski, Chief, Division of Environmental Assessment, Office of Environmental Programs (VAM-OEP), Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, 45600 Woodland Road, Sterling, Virginia 20166; or

1.

Through the regulations.gov web portal: Navigate to http://www.regulations.gov and search for Docket No. BOEM-2016-0068. Click on the “Comment Now!” button to the right of the document link. Enter your information and comment, and then click “Submit.”

BOEM does not consider anonymous comments; please include your name and address as part of your submittal. BOEM makes all comments, including the names and addresses of respondents, available for public review during regular business hours. Individual respondents may request that BOEM withhold their names and/or addresses from the public record; however, BOEM cannot guarantee that we will be able to do so. If you wish your name and/or address to be withheld, you must state your preference prominently at the beginning of your comment. All submissions from organizations or businesses and from individuals identifying themselves as representatives or officials of organizations or businesses will be made available for public inspection in their entirety.

For further information on the Gulf of Mexico G&G Programmatic EIS, please visit our website at http://www.boem.gov/GOM-G-G-PEIS/ and http://www.boem.gov/nepaprocess/.

If you have questions, please call Dr. Jill Lewandowski at 703-787-1703.

Temporary Farm Labor: Brady Bees & Honey Co., Liberty, TX, has 14 positions with 3 mo. experience required as beekeeper with references; raise honeybees to produce honey & maintain colony health through feed supplements, caging queens, install queen cells, assemble hives, harvest combs, transport honey, maintain & repair buildings & equipment; long periods of standing, bending & must be able to lift 75 lbs; must be able to obtain driver’s license within 30 days of hire with clean MVR; no bee, pollen, or honey related allergies; once hired, workers may be required to take random drug tests at no cost to worker; testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination from employment; tools, equipment, housing and daily trans provided at no cost to worker; trans & subsistence expenses reimb.; $11.15/hr, may increase based on experience; may work nights and weekends, may be asked but not required to work Sabbath; 75% work period guaranteed from 12/31/16 – 10/31/17. Apply at nearest LA Workforce Office with Job Order TX5181216 or call 225-342-2917 to review ETA790 & attachments before arranging for an interview.

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FARM LABOR

Temporary Farm Labor: Kiefat Honey Farm, West Columbia, TX, has 6 positions with 3 mo. experience for beekeeper w/ references; raise honeybees to produce honey & maintain colony health through feed supplements, caging queens, install queen cells, assemble hives, harvest combs, transport honey, must be able to lift 75 pounds; repair & maintain equipment & buildings; must be able to obtain driver’s license within 30 days of hire; no bee, pollen, or honey related allergies; once hired, workers may be required to take employer paid random drug tests; testing positive or failure to comply may result in immediate termination; employer provided tools, equipment, housing and daily transp.; transp. & subsistence expenses reimb.; $11.15/hr, may increase based on experience, may work nights, weekends & asked but not required to work Sabbath; 75% work period guaranteed from 12/31/16 – 10/31/17. Apply at nearest LA Workforce Office with Job Order TX3437854 or call 225-342-2917 to review ETA790 before applying.

EMPLOYMENT / GOODS & SERVICES / NOTICES

BOEM Announces Public Meetings for the Draft Programmatic Environmental Impact Statement for Gulf of Mexico Geological and Geophysical Activities

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Rooftop Terrance!

Fantastic Location in the Heart of the Warehouse District! 1BR/2BA

Adorable Condo on Historic St. Charles Ave. 1BR/1BA

THE NEWSDAY CROSSWORD Edited by Stanley Newman (www.StanXwords.com)

A&E NETWORK: A double-feature program by S.N. G A M B I T > B E S T O F N E WO R L E A N S . C O M > N OV E M B E R 1 > 2 0 1 6

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ACROSS 1 Title holder 6 Thick carpet 10 One-to-one instructor 15 Dagwood’s young neighbor 19 Strudel specialist 20 Marching band instrument 21 Overplay a part 22 Dark film genre 23 John Wayne and Lady Gaga 25 Black-and-yellow dessert 27 Stage scenery

28 30 31 35 36 37 38 39 43 44 46 47 48 49 50 51

Faux pas Gets around Motive introducer Subsists (on) Iconic lithographer Frightens Madrid mister “Seems to me . . .”

Wild time Conservation officers Gun owners’ org.

Parting comment Grad Park bench part Poker opener, perhaps Language suffix

52 56 57 59 60 61 62 63 64 66 67 70 71 73 74

Sci-fi staple Simulated Tearful tale Plucked strings Soft touch Longest French river Letterhead art Invigorating drink Rosé alternative Netanyahu predecessor Chinese home-decor philosophy Tries to find Dignified doyennes __ Arbor, MI Ancient Andean

(504) 895-4663

75 76 77 78 79 83 84 86 87 88 89 90 91 94 95 96 98 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111

Western sound effects Castigates Armand’s arm Old-school cheer Mark on après Immense Early sample Banquet ritual Happened to World Series prelude: Abbr.

At __ for words Slip away Kid’s cookie shape Accumulate Personal opinion Emulates Demographic cohort Unlikely counterfeit bills Putting to work Schlep Recipe results It surrounded the Wicked Witch’s home Glove fabric Throw away Saturates

DOWN 1 Survivor airer 2 Sun blocker of a sort 3 Alias indicator 4 Storage unit, for short 5 Take for granted 6 Cabinet department 7 Runs nicely 8 Grandpa Simpson 9 Certain stove conduit 10 Type of paint 11 Amherst sch.

12 Lacerated 13 Wagering ctr.

14 On point 15 Place in a crate 16 Place in a hold 17 Karaoke gear 18 Lode contents 24 Costner T-man role 26 Civil rights activist Medgar 29 State firmly 31 Stitches loosely 32 Texas city 33 Unrestricted ability CREATORS SYNDICATE © 2016 STANLEY NEWMAN Reach Stan Newman at P.O. Box 69, Massapequa Park, NY 11762 or www.StanXwords.com

34 35 36 38 39 40 41 42 44 45 48 50 52 53 54 55 56 58 60 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69

Bailiwick “I wanna try!”

Unimprovable Full of attitude Does nothing Old carnival attraction First sign of spring Gridiron measures Harsh light Host’s mail Nautical direction Hemingway hangout Farm pens Androcles extraction Hit the ceiling Originated Part of a Dracula outfit “Not exactly” Traffic markers Car dealer’s offering Tantalize Noise from a nest NASA adjective Bear out Hard to see Not up to it Loafer liner

SUDOKU

71 72 75 77 79 80 81 82 83 85 87 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 97 99 100 101 102 103

Barnyard beasts Scold, with “down” Arctic cookiemaker Aficionado Fancy bashes On the loose Dove calls American collaborator of Degas Passages to planes Most docile Frequent sportscast sponsor Touch up Scornful comments Unit of uranium It means “billionth” Crate & Barrel rival End in __ (require overtime) Examines carefully Tallahassee sch.

Hair gel, for instance AFL partner Mauna __ Reindeer cousin NFL scoring plays

By Creators Syndicate

ANSWERS FOR LAST WEEK ON PAGE: 68

ALGIERS POINT

431�33 ELMIRA AVE. • $351K

HISTORIC ALGIERS POINT

All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act and the Louisiana Open Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. For more information, call the Louisiana Attorney General’s Office at 1-800-273-5718

526 VERRET $1700

UPSCALE LUXURY! DREAM KITCHEN! BDRMS-1 VERY LG -1 VERY SML, NO SMKR PLUS 3 ROOM STUDIO. NO PET 400-1948

BYWATER DESIRE / FLORIDA

FOR LEASE NEWLY RENOVATED 3 BR/ 1.5 BA. Secure Corner Lot. No Section 8. $1100 per month. Security Deposit. NO PETS. yaimoe@cox.net

to place your ad in the

GAMBIT EXCHANGE

call 483-3100

OUT OF TOWN

RE/MAX & NOMAR Award Winning Agent

MISSISSIPPI PORT GIBSON, MS 39150

509 Church St. ~ McDougall House 1820’s Historic, Renovated Greek Revival Raised Cottage 5 beds/3 baths, pool. $185,000 1201 Church St. ~ Anderson House 3 beds/3.5 baths, Studio apt + bldg w/4 beds/4 baths. Recently used as a B&B. $245,000 1207 Church St. ~ On National Register Re-creation of Antebellum Mansion 6 beds/4baths + 2 bed Carriage House. $395,000 Call Realtor Brenda Roberts Ledger-Purvis Real Estate 601-529-6710

10 ACRES N. PIKE COUNTY

Excellent Hunting. Nice house site. $6,000 per acre. Call (601) 248-0888.

SECLUDED OLDER HOME

3bd home on 4 acres, 6 miles N. of LA line.

Just off I55 near Magnolia, MS #59,500 601248-7200

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT OLD METAIRIE LUXURY TOWNHOME OLD METAIRIE

Great Room boasts hardwood flrs, cathedral ceilings and huge brick fireplace opening to sunset deck & patio. Sunny kit with all build-ins. 3BR, 3BA, single garage, avail 12/1. $1895/mo. Owner/Agent (504) 236-5776.

OLD METAIRIE 1&2 BDRM. APTS SPARKLING POOL & BIKE PATH

New granite in kit & bath. 12 x 24ft lr, King Master w/wall of closets. Furn Kit. Laundry on premises. Offst pkg. NO PETS. O/A, $748-$888/mo. 504-236-5776.

FOR SALE

toddtaylorrealtor@yahoo.com www.toddtaylorrealestate.com RE/MAX Real Estate Partners (504) 888-9900 Each office individually owned and operated

Port Gibson, Mississippi 39150

ESPLANADE RIDGE WAKE UP SMILING2BR 2BA 1200 SQ FEET

FRESHLY RENOVATED 12 SHOTGUN OFF ESPLANADE DESIGNER KITCHEN AC WD PORCH DECK YARD OMG WALK TO JAZZFEST

FRENCH QUARTER FQ- 2 BR/2 BA CONDO W/PARKING SPACE IN GATED LOT, POOL & WIFI $2500 PER MONTH

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 2016 THROUGH JANUARY 2017 AND JUNE 2017 THROUGH AUGUST 2017. WWW.VRBO.COM/256965 GPMCSHAN@BELLSOUTH.NET

UPTOWN/GARDEN DISTRICT 2 BLKS TO AUDUBON PARK

6217 Laurel, 2BR, 1 BA, LR, DR, Kit with appl, HDWD flrs, High ceilings, Sunroom. Washer/Dryer Hookups. Off Street Parking, $1200. 504-874-4330.

GARDEN DISTRICT APT

2840 St. Charles Ave. 1 br, 1 ba, lr, kitchen w/ appliances. Off street parking included. No dogs. $775/mo. Call 874-4330.

APT NEAR AUDUBON PARK.

LUXURIOUS1 BDRM, OFFICE, LIVING ROOM, HDWD FLOORS, W/D, BACKYARD, PET OK(601) 466-2868 FOR APPT $1600

ONE BLOCK OFF ST CHARLES AVE!!

2BR 1BA SPACIOUS GARDEN DISTRICT WITH HDWD FLRS, W/D, OFF ST PKING 2 CARS. 1000 SF $1400/MO 450-2948

OAK STREET BEAUTY

Fully furn 1BR. Top line furniture. Linens, towels, TV, internet & utilities included. $1150 per mo. 1116 Cambronne St. Call (504) 338-4044.

UPTOWN: 519 OCTAVIA FOR RENT

1 OR 2 BEDS, CEN A/C, YARD, WOOD FLOORS, HIGH CEILINGS, W/D HOOKUPS, $1475 MO CALL ANDREW 504-258-2441

RENTALS TO SHARE ALL AREAS ROOMMATES.COM.

FOR SALE SMALL SPACE

Lonely? Bored? Broke? Find the perfect roommate to complement your personality and lifestyle at Roommates.com!

CALL 483-3100 GAMBIT EXCHANGE

YOUR AD HERE! CALL 483-3100

1201 Church Street

3 beds/3.5 baths, Studio apt + bldg w/4 beds/4 baths. Recently used as a B&B. $245,000

1207 Church Street

On National Register. Recreation of Antebellum Mansion, c. 1906. 6 beds/4baths + 2 bed Carriage House. $395,000

Call Realtor Brenda Roberts Ledger-Purvis Real Estate • 601-529-6710

G A M B I T > B E S T O F N E WO R L E A N S . C O M > • N OV E M B E R 1 > 2 0 1 6

CONDO NEAR BEACHES & OLD TOWN BAY ST LOUIS, MS. $75,000.

HURRY WON'T LAST. 228-216-2628.

MANIERI REAL ESTATE LLC

FOR RENT 2625 PINE ST. � UPPER $3,950/MO; 3607 ST. FERDINAND ST. $1,000/MO U/C 2626 CHIPPEWA ST. � $1,600/MO; � LEASED

504 232-0362

CITY PARK/BAYOU ST. JOHN Single house, c-a/h, 2BR, 1BA, w/d hkps, lrg fncd yd, pets ok. $1200/mo. Avail November 1, 2016. Call 504-952-5102.

GORGEOUS IN ALGIERS POINT! 2,600 SQ FT DOUBLE W/ 2BRS ON EACH SIDE. HDWD FIRS, CENT A/H. SERENE YD, + 200 SF SHED IN YD. “OWNER” UNIT HAS 2 FULL BA.

ING

LIST

Todd Taylor, Realtor

NEAR CITY PARK - DESAIX BLVD.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NEW

REAL ESTATE

NOTICE:

High end 1-4 BR, near ferry, clean, many x-tras, hrdwd flrs, cen a/h, no dogs, no sec 8, some O/S prkng $750-$1200/mo. 504362-7487.

713

ENGLISH TURN SATURDAY NOVEMBER 19TH VIP 1PM • GENERAL ADMISSION 2PM

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