New business Six hours, eight joins St. Mary drug arrests Chamber for Sheriff's Office

Page 3 Page 10 The Daily Review Morgan City, La. 50 Cents Home of the Louisiana Shrimp and Petroleum Festival Wednesday, April 28, 2021

Volume 59, No. 83 Serving St. Mary Parish Since 1872 10 Pages www.stmarynow.com Council OKs BBQ Bash's return By GEOFF STOUTE around 6 p.m. Pensacola, Florida. With the request, Third and Arkansas [email protected] In addition to the contest and a Kids Additionally, the Krewe of Adonis plans streets in the area of the bridge will be The 10th annual Bayou BBQ Bash will BBQ Contest, food vendors will be pres- to hold a corn hole tournament July 24, closed from 4 p.m. until 10 p.m. on July be held this year with the possibility for ent Friday and Saturday. Alcohol also will while entertainment and potential ven- 23 and from 7 a.m. until about 6 p.m. on expansion to include vendors to sell items be sold if the permit can be secured, said dors also will be present. Goessl said he July 24. Greenwood Street’s intersection at booths. Bill Goessl of the Marine Corps League- received many calls about vendors selling at Second and Arkansas streets also will The Morgan City Council unanimous- St. Mary Detachment, which is handling items from booths, but because the event be closed Saturday. ly granted approval for the event Tuesday. the event. was limited to competitors due to Also, the Cajun Coast Visitors & It will be held July 23 and 24 under the “We expect to have 40 to 60 cooking COVID-19, he had to turn them down. Convention Bureau, in conjunction with U.S. 90 bridge from First Street to teams throughout the South coming However, he has spoken with Morgan its “Bayou Shopping Days” campaign Federal Avenue. The event will begin at 4 down,” he said. City Main Street Director Beth Price, through Monday, will be holding an event p.m. on July 23 and continue until 10 A year ago, Goessl said, teams came who will be in charge of any vendors who promoting Morgan City’s shopping on p.m. and will continue the next day until from as far west as Houston and from would like to participate. (Continued on Page 8) Mask mandate eased in new proclamation Staff Report proclamation shortly before Louisiana’s mask man- Tuesday’s 3:30 p.m. press date is being rolled back in conference. The new rules response to statistics re- take effect Wednesday. flecting success in fighting The mask mandate has the spread of COVID-19. been in force since mid-July, Gov. John Bel Edwards during the second of two said at a Tuesday press con- COVID-19 surges in ference that the 9-month- Louisiana. old mask mandate will be Edwards encouraged peo- lifted with exceptions. Local ple to continue to follow officials and business own- mask-wearing guidance ers will set their own mask from the Centers for policies. But masks will still Disease Control and be required: Prevention. —In state offices and “It’s not an end to businesses where the man- mask-wearing,” Edwards agement decides masks are told reporters at the Capitol. necessary. “It’s a reflection of where we —In K-12 schools. are with the pandemic.” —In colleges and univer- Where mask require- sities. ments remain in force, “I —In health care facilities hope you will understand licensed by the Louisiana that,” Edwards said. “It’s Department of Health. the neighborly thing to —On public transporta- do.” Submitted Photo/Ochsner St. Mary tion. The Office of Public Also, salons will be al- Health was ready to an- Ochsner St. Mary provided Pfizer-BioNtech COVID-19 vaccines to employees at Conrad lowed to reopen waiting nounce a 2.8% weekly av- Industries on Friday. The staff gave 105 first-dose shots and will return May 14 to provide rooms. erage positivity rate on second doses. Shown here at Conrad are, from left, Krystin St. Romain, Ruth Bourgeois, Theaters and other indoor COVID tests Wednesday, Nicole Cherry and Amy Cheramie. COVID-19 appointments are available at Ochsner St. venues, including sports down from 3.5% the previ- Mary. To schedule an appointment, call 844-888-2772 or visit My.Ochsner.org. venues, will have a choice ous week, said State between a 75% occupancy Health Officer Dr. Joseph cluding 67% of people 65 who have been vaccinated is want to be as far as people limit with social distancing Kanter. and over, the group hardest at 367 in Louisiana. The who are vaccinated or start- and no occupancy limit as COVID-related hospital- hit by COVID. number of breakthrough ing their series.” long as masks are required. izations were at 308 Efforts to reach minorities cases requiring hospitaliza- Next week’s expected allo- Live music restrictions Tuesday, down from a peak with vaccinations are lag- tion is at 21, or 0.002% of cation of vaccine from feder- are being eased to allow au- of 2,035 during the most re- ging, Kanter said, but not the vaccinated population. al stocks is expected to be dience members to within cent and most lethal corona- by as much as in the rest of “That’s an extraordinarily about the same as this 10 feet of the stage. virus surge in January. the country. low number,” Kanter said. weeks: a combined total of Details will be available The latest figures say 26% The number of new “We’re doing much better 119,730 first doses of the at opensafely.la. gov. of Louisiana’s adult popula- “breakthrough cases” of overall,” Edwards said, “al- Pfizer and Moderna vac- Edwards signed the new tion is fully vaccinated, in- COVID-19 among people though we’re not where we cines. Officials make plans for busy hurricane season Staff Report named storms came ashore in Louisiana, Across the region, officials with pre- Canal into Bayou Teche, is operational, As a National Weather Service meteo- including Laura and Delta, which blew paredness responsibilities are checking St. Mary Levee District Executive rologist in Lake Charles, Roger Erickson inland in Cameron Parish 43 days apart. inventories and making plans as they Director Tim Matte said. observes and predicts the weather. In As Laura headed for an Aug. 27 land- hope for a quieter tropical season. The $11 million project was undertak- 2020, Erickson lived it. fall, the National Weather Service office Among the items at Tuesday’s meeting: en to prevent flooding in the area from Erickson spoke about his personal and in Lake Charles was evacuated. The Keeping watch Franklin to Verdunville. professional experiences Tuesday at a St. NWS meteorologists continued their The National Weather Service’s experi- The Franklin Canal, Hanson Canal Mary Parish Zoom meeting at which fed- work from the Calcasieu Emergency mental storm surge prediction graphic and Yellow Bayou flood gates are ready, eral, state and par- Operations Center, where they monitored will be available again this year, Erickson Matte said. ish officials talked storm surge and radar imagery. Windows said. Design work is progressing on the about preparations there huffed and puffed as though they Wind speeds during storms will also be Lakeside closure in the Morgan City le- for the 2021 hurri- were going to pop, Erickson said. given for heights of 30 meters and 50 me- vee improvement program, Matte said, cane season. “The radar information was good,” ters. The information is directed at ships although the funding source hasn’t been The season is offi- Erickson said, “until the radar was de- and offshore oil platforms in the Gulf but identified. cially considered to stroyed.” will also be useful for people on land, The newly consolidated Gravity start June 1, al- Gusts of 140 mph blew the radar’s Erickson said. Drainage District 2A is making progress though Erickson dome apart. The weather observers filled Even if this year’s storms and hurri- on a new pump station near Lake End said the National Roger in with imagery from Houston and canes outnumber the alphabetical names Park, he said. Weather Service is Erickson Slidell. The Lake Charles radar was of- set aside for them, there will be no more Cellphone service considering a move fline until January. Greek letters. If a hurricane develops af- Tim Osborn of the National Oceanic to May 15. Colorado State weath- Laura also blew the roof off Erickson’s ter Wanda, its name will be Adria, not and Atmospheric Administration asked er-watchers are predicting an active sea- home, and repairs still aren’t complete. Alpha. about the availability of emergency cell- son this year, with 17 named storms and “I haven’t been paid by my insurance Infrastructure phone service through mobile equipment eight hurricanes. company,” Erickson said. “I’m one of hun- The Bayou Teche Flood Control if a storm knocks out cell towers. In past That would still be short of 2020’s re- dreds if not thousands of people having Structure, designed to prevent storm hurricanes, the lack of cell service slowed cord-setting tropical activity. Eight trouble with their insurance companies.” surge from flowing up the Charenton (Continued on Page 8) AccuWeather Opinion Lifestyles Obituaries Contact Us 81 69 (See Page 10) (See Page 4) (See Page 4) (See Page 8) News, Advertising and High Low We get two more days Jeremy Alford writes Dear Abby hears from a Landry Circulation of warm and partly that in Louisiana, woman who had a great Lehmann sunny weather before Call 985-384-8370 elections beget more relationship — until her Morell www.stmarynow.com the storms return late elections. lover's wife came back. Thursday and into Friday.

Page 2, The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Wednesday, April 28, 2021 Lifestyles Museum of the Southern Jewish Experience to open NEW ORLEANS — Officials with future for all of us.” the Museum of the Southern Jewish Multi-media exhibits will illustrate Experience have announced that the how Jewish immigrants and succeed- new attraction will open to the public ing generations adapted to life in the on Thursday, May 27. South. The museum will also address Exhibits will explore the many ways issues of race and antisemitism, and Jews in the American South influenced the many ways that Southern Jews and were influenced by the distinct cul- navigated them at different times. tural heritage of their communities. Understanding through education is a The Museum of the Southern Jewish primary goal of the museum, according Experience covers 13 states and more to the news release. than 300 years of history — including Museum of the Southern Jewish Colonial, Civil War, World War II and Experience officials said they will an- the Civil Rights Movement, the muse- nounce additional details and opening um’s news release states. information soon. “We are excited to announce an The museum continues to seek arti- opening date after a pause as a result facts for its exhibits. Find out more of the pandemic,” said Jay Tanenbaum, about the artifact donation process at museum chair. “Jews in the south www.msje.org/our-collection. Those in- MSJE Photo formed bonds of deep friendship and terested in supporting the Museum of Artifacts to include a Krewe du Jieux bagel community-building with their the Southern Jewish Experience with a non-Jewish neighbors. These stories monetary gift should visit www.msje. American South influenced and were the museum encourages new under- show how people of different back- org/support. influenced by the distinct cultural heri- standing and appreciation for identity, grounds come together to create the —The Museum of the Southern tage of their new homes. Through exhib- diversity and acceptance. Visit www. American experience. This can be a Jewish Experience in New Orleans ex- its, collections and programs focused on msje.org for more information or follow bridge to a better understanding and plores the many ways that Jews in the the unique history of Southern Jews, the museum on Facebook and Twitter. Special relationship ends when man’s wife returns DEAR ABBY: I’ve been expensive. Or he may be first-time parents in advice is appreciated. ready discussed this dating a married man for Dear Abby be trying to keep the a few months, and this FIRST-TIME PARENT with your pediatri- the last three years, and By Jeanne Phillips family together “for will be the first grand- IN NEW YORK cian, schedule an ap- everything was great. We ©United Features Syndicate the sake of the kids.” child on both sides of pointment. Not only were attached at the hip Or he may even love the family (and the first DEAR FIRST-TIME will you find it educa- and inseparable. I her. baby in almost 18 PARENT: Your life is tional, it may put some thought we had some- his life a living hell. He That she is making years). We are excited to in transition, and your of your fears to rest. thing special going. tells everyone — includ- his life a “living hell” share this experience concerns are under- As to your little one’s His wife abandoned ing her — how miserable is a problem of his with them. However, I standable. Remember, image being posted on- him and their two chil- he is, and she does the own making. Please, have some concerns YOU are the parent. If line, every family has dren for more than a same thing. for the sake of your about after the baby is you prefer your baby their own comfort lev- year, and he didn’t know Why won’t he get a di- own mental health, born. not be smothered with el. Explain your con- anything about raising vorce? Should I wait for quit making it yours. I already deal with kisses, you are within cerns, and if the kids, so I stepped in to him? Did he ever really Did he ever really love anxiety, and I have strict your rights to say so. grands don’t cooper- help. It was great. They love me? you? I can’t answer “rules” that I would like However, as long as ate, make them surren- were just like my own. I LOVING LADY that and neither can to be followed. For exam- your relatives are not der their cellphones was finally happy. I had IN TEXAS you. He certainly isn’t ple, no kissing my baby’s sick and wash their when they visit. the life I wanted. He acting like someone face, no posting photos hands well before even met with a lawyer DEAR LOVING LA- who loves you. on social media, etc. touching your new- *** to get a divorce. DY: There could be Gather your stren- How can I get my wish- born, there shouldn’t For everything you need to Suddenly he an- any number of reasons gth and jump off the es across to my family be a problem. After know about wedding plan- ning, order “How to Have a nounced he’s letting her why he won’t divorce treadmill. It’s time to without sounding like a three months, your ba- Lovely Wedding.” Send your come back because she his wife. go on with your life. control freak? I worry by’s underdeveloped name and mailing address, has nowhere to go. I am He may feel that, that they won’t respect immune system plus check or money order for $8 to: Dear Abby, Wedding devastated. Ever since miserable as he is, a DEAR ABBY: My hus- them and say I’m over- should be stronger. Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount her return, she has made divorce would be too band and I are going to thinking everything. Any If you haven’t al- Morris, IL 61054-0447.

Choose a birthplace close to home.

Julie Price, MD Matthew Reynolds, MD Vicky Griffin, DO Tiffany Waguespack, NP

Ochsner St. Mary Hospital offers OB/Gyn services in St. Mary Parish.

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The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Wednesday, April 28, 2021, Page 3 Energy/Business Like Louisiana, NPA Accounting joins Chamber Texas sees rise in energy jobs By BETHANY Todd Staples, president of BLANKLEY the Texas Oil & Gas Asso- The Center Square ciation said in a state- March saw the largest ment. “Oil and natural single month-over-month gas will continue to play gain in a decade of Texas an essential role in envi- upstream oil and natural ronmental progress and gas sector jobs, a report by the energy and economic the Texas Workforce Com- strength of Texas, provid- mission shows. ing power, products, For the third consecu- high-paying jobs and bil- tive month, the upstream lions in government reve- sector of the Texas oil and nues for decades to come. natural gas industry has Positive trends in the oil added jobs, the data re- and natural gas industry veals. The sector added benefit every Texan, 4,300 jobs in March – the whether you live near the largest single month-over- oil patch or not.” month gain since the sum- Texas gained 99,000 to- mer of 2011. Five of the tal nonagricultural jobs in Submitted Photo past six months have seen March, marking gains in NPA Accounting Services has joined the St. Mary Chamber of Commerce. NPA helps the owners of small job gains in Texas’ up- 10 of the last 11 months, and medium-sized businesses with bookkeeping, consulting and accounting services. The services in- stream oil and natural gas TWC reports. Private sec- clude accounts receivable management, accounts payable management with vendor payments, payroll sector. tor employment increased and payroll taxes, budget projections, cash flow planning, cost-saving strategies, consulting and advice In Louisiana, the num- 106,600 in March as well. for capital fundraising. The contact number is 330-951-9267. Shown are owner Nathalie Pellot-Aguilla ber of employees in teh Employment estimates and Leslie Baham, St. Mary Chamber finance director. mining and logging sector, released by TWC are pro- which includes oil and gas duced in cooperation with jobs, grew by 900 from the U.S. Department of Biofuel firm February to March and Labor’s Bureau of Labor PSB gives to basketball program stood at 28,600, according Statistics. Texas’ unem- to the Louisiana Work- ployment rate in January looks at La. force Commission. was 6.8%, February’s was for growth The upstream sector is 6.9%. comprised of oil and natu- Since March 14, 2020, By DAVID JACOBS ral gas extraction and the TWC has paid $48 bil- The Center Square support activities for min- lion in total unemploy- A biofuels company is ing. It excludes other in- ment benefits to Texans considering building a dustry sectors like refin- who lost their jobs due to $700 million renewable ing, petrochemicals, fuels the state shutdown over diesel refinery in Cald- wholesaling, oilfield one year ago, responding well Parish, state and equipment manufactur- to more than 8 million un- company officials said ing, pipelines, and gas employment claims filed, Friday. utilities, which also sup- a state record. A final investment deci- port hundreds of thou- Despite major losses sion is expected late next sands of Texas jobs. suffered by the oil and gas year. The plant might be- The sector added 12,000 industry last year, it paid gin operating in 2025, jobs since its low point in $13.9 billion in state and and additional Louisiana September 2020, bringing local taxes and state roy- refineries producing re- the total upstream em- alties, roughly $38 million newable diesel and avia- ployment in Texas to a day, in fiscal 2020. tion fuel are possible, offi- 169,700 jobs, among the Nearly all of the state’s cials said. highest paying jobs in Tex- oil and gas royalties, 99%, Kansas-based Strategic as. went toward the Perma- Biofuels and its subsidi- Submitted Photo “As our state continues nent School Fund and the ary, Louisiana Green Fu- Patterson State Bank CEO Robert Marin, right, presents a donation for Mor- to recover economically Permanent University els, said the plant, based gan City High School basketball to Head Coach Hartman Jr. from the effects of the Fund, which support Tex- on a 171-acre site at the COVID-19 global pandem- as public education. Texas Port of Columbia, would ic, continued gains in the school districts received produce up to 32 million LSU professor upstream sector of the more than $2 billion in gallons of renewable fuel Texas oil and natural gas property taxes from min- annually with wood waste joins academy industry are another sign eral properties producing as the feedstock. LSU College of the that life is getting back to oil and natural gas, pipe- Officials said Louisiana Coast & Environment normal for many Texans,” lines and gas utilities. Green Fuels would make Professor Nancy Raba- a capital investment of at lais is among the 120 least $700 million and newly elected National We Cancel TIMESHARES for You employ 76 people with an average annual salary of Academy of Sciences more than $68,000 plus members recognized for Every year 150,000 people reach benefits. The median her distinguished out to us for help getting rid of their household income in achievements in original timeshare. In 2019, we relieved over Caldwell Parish is about research. $38,000, according to the She is also among the $50,000,000 in timeshare debt and U.S. Census Bureau. 59 women who have been maintenance fees. We can help. Louisiana Economic elected, the most women Development estimated elected in a single year to the project indirectly the National Academy of Get your free information kit would spur the creation of Sciences. and see if you qualify: 412 new jobs, for a total of Rabalais is an LSU almost 500 new jobs in Department of Oceanog- Caldwell Parish and the raphy & Coastal Scienc- 855-565-2584 surrounding region. es professor and the During a 30-month build- Shell Endowed Chair in ing phase, the project oceanography and wet- would generate 450 con- land studies. struction jobs, LED said. Strategic Biofuels has raised 85% of its ear- ly-stage financing from investors in north Louisi- ana, according to the com- pany. DON’T FORGET E-EDITIONS ARE FREE WITH YOUR PRINT SUBSCRIPTION

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Page 4, The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Wednesday, April 28, 2021 Opinion/Editorial In Louisiana, elections beget more elections By JEREMY ALFORD If you’re starting to think these elections are never going to end, that may be due to the fact that these elections never seem to end. President Joe Biden claimed his seat last year, which in turn prompted the resignation of former Congressman Ced- ric Richmond, who is now working for the White House. The special election to replace Richmond concluded this past weekend with voters siding with Congressman-elect Troy Carter, who, as a result, will soon resign from his state Senate seat, which will require another special election. Now there are three sitting state representatives (Gary Carter of New Orleans, Mack Cormier of Belle Chasse and Rodney Lyons of Harvey) and one former state senator (Da- vid Heitmeier of Algiers) who are considering running in the special Senate election to replace Carter. Should any three of the state representatives win, yet an- other special House election will need to be called this year by the legislative leadership. Secretary of State Kyle Ardoin has increasingly expressed concern over the growing number of elections put before vot- Doing business in the 'woke' era: ers, but there’s only so much he can do when those races are connected to the Legislature. “While it’s true that we seem to have several elections in Louisiana, it’s not the job of the secretary of state to call Is it just corporate profiteering? them,” said Ardoin. “We just conduct them in a fair, accurate By CATHERINE MORTENSEN open, and if a company is taking a stand that and transparent manner.” Why are major companies, including Ama- is antithetical to what you believe, consider If you don’t believe elections beget elections in Louisiana, zon, and Netflix doubling down on their cam- spending your money elsewhere.” just look at the runoff ballot from this weekend — particu- paign to promote the far-left agenda of politi- In addition, Caroline encourages conserva- larly the bottom of the ballot. cians such as Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and tives to engage with these companies through There were 13 parishes that hosted a few dozen parish- Rashida Tlaib? tried-and-true grassroots activism. wide propositions, mostly related to taxes. Like most election \Jeffrey Sonnenfeld, a professor and dean at “Take the time to write a letter, send an cycles, the vast majority of propositions passed, save four in the Yale School of Management had a recent email or pick up the phone and tell Coca-Cola Acadia, DeSoto, Jackson and West Carroll parishes. guest column in the Wall Street Journal in or Major League Baseball that you are no lon- In a surprise twist, a roads-related proposition in St. Hele- which he proposed that these woke companies ger going to patronize them. na Parish actually ended in a tie. According to Ardoin, that are “sparking a fifth spiritual awakening.” "I can guarantee you these companies are meant the proposition failed. Sonnenfeld organized the now infamous hearing from people who think what they’re While that might be enough to trigger a recount in a can- weekend zoom call with nearly 100 corporate doing is great, and if that’s the only narrative didate race, no one was quite sure as of Monday afternoon leaders and urged them to denounce Republi- they’re getting, there’s no incentive for them to who exactly had standing to request a recount. What’s more can election integrity measures. change.” likely to happen is St. Helena residents will get another He wrote, “This business awakening Millions of Americans want these companies chance in the future to vote on the same proposition. shouldn’t be ridiculed but celebrated as the re- to stay in their lane and focus on making good Most everything else from the conclusion of the spring discovery of a misunderstood pillar of Ameri- products, services or entertainment. Politics is election cycle seemed familiar, or was somewhat predictable. ca’s industrial greatness.” not their role. For example, there were close races: Rodney Geyen bested Pardon me, while I choke on his sanctimo- Caroline believes political activism has Priscilla Sam by 11 votes for a Lake Charles council seat, nious boloney. changed and so must we. joining Mary Morris, who beat Dianna Ross by 26 votes for The more likely reason these corporate “It used to be that a company had a govern- her seat there. heads are spouting the woke agenda is to boost ment affairs division would lobby for or against In Winn Parish, Frank McLaren became a juror-elect by their bottom line. They are, after all capitalists. They think legislation that would impact their business,” 32 votes, over Jesse Cox. they will gain market share by adopting the Caroline explained. Party affiliation, meanwhile, drove the action around Lou- views of the “in” political crowd. He said their interests were typically narrow isiana’s lone open seat on the Board of Elementary and Sec- Glen Caroline has been a grassroots political in scope, relating only to their business. ondary Education. organizer in the conservative world for more “Now they feel they have an obligation to en- While party affiliation matters little in most BESE out- than 30 years. hance their bottom line by getting into issues comes, the District 4 race in northwest Louisiana finally He’s not buying Sonnenfeld’s line, either. that have nothing to do with their business,” tipped the scale, with five elected Republicans on the board, “We should really refer to it is as Marketing Caroline added. two elected Democrats and three members appointed by the 101,” Caroline said. Democratic governor. Caroline doesn’t think a formal boycott cam- “These corporations are banking that ap- paign is the best way to fight back. Michael Melerine became the sixth Republican this week- pealing to their woke customers is going to end, easily beating Democrat Cassie Williams. “We need to realize that a lot of these corpo- somehow positively impact their bottom line. rations employ people who share our values,” Nearly all of the candidate races that were featured on “Sure, there are a lot of executives of corpo- Caroline said. this past weekend’s ballot were special elections, meaning rations that have the same liberal beliefs,” “If you boycott a company you may end up they were unexpected. Caroline explained. That was the case in Metairie’s House District 82, where “But I don’t believe for a second, that these hurting good people who probably have no say Rep.-elect Laurie Schlegel, who is expected to be sworn into corporations are doing it out of social con- whatsoever in these corporate decisions.” office next week, overcame a bid from Eddie Connick, who science. I think they’re doing it because they So, is it really fair to attack the entire com- belongs to a well-known political family in Jefferson Parish. see which way the winds are blowing and they pany because of the fringe political views of In local news, Mayor-elect Alford-Olive is next in think that they can monetize it by appealing to their leaders? line in Bastrop. consumers who will think they are great be- Perhaps the problem isn’t the American cor- She won with 60% of the vote, leaving the incumbent cause they’re supporting the liberal agenda.” poration but the small, but influential and un- mayor in the primary and her opponent Clarence Hawkins Caroline said it is too soon to tell if the woke bearably sanctimonious group of leaders who in the runoff. gambit will pay off, but he encourages consum- have adopted the woke agenda. Again, if you already miss the action, you won’t have to ers to be informed and spend their money ac- Catherine Mortensen is vice president of com- wait long for another election story. cordingly. munications at Americans for Limited Govern- The special election to replace Congressman-elect Troy “Spend your money with your eyes wide ment. Carter will likely be called over the next couple of weeks, which could in turn prompt another special election depend- ing on who wins. Much like our weather in Louisiana, if you don’t like our elections, just wait a bit — a new front is always moving in, whether we want it to or not. For more Louisiana political news, visit www.LaPolitics. com orfollowAlford on Twitter @LaPoliticsNow. The Daily Review

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ASK THE DOCTOR Bladder Issues Not Limited To Women

by Eve Glazier, M.D., pregnancy and child- changes. This includes and associate professor and Elizabeth Ko, birth, as well as chronic reaching and maintain- of medicine at UCLA M.D. constipation, coughing, ing a healthy weight Health. Elizabeth Ko, Dear Doctor: I’m a prolonged sitting and ag- and doing regular exer- M.D., is an internist 52-year-old man, and I ing. Certain medications cises to strengthen the and assistant professor find that lately I have to can contribute to the pelvic floor. Your doctor of medicine at UCLA urinate more often. My condition, as can caffeine may also discuss blad- Health.) doctor says that it’s over- and alcohol. In some cas- der training, which is a (Send your questions active bladder. I thought es, an overactive bladder series of techniques de- to askthedoctors@med- that’s something that can be an indication of signed to help you learn net.ucla.edu, or write: happens to women. Why an underlying problem, to delay urination. In Ask the Doctors, c/o am I getting it? My doc- such as a urinary tract more severe cases, nerve UCLA Health Sciences infection. Neuromuscu- stimulation, a range of tor says it’s not because Media Relations, 10880 of my prostate. lar diseases, such as mul- medications and sur- Wilshire Blvd., Suite Dear Reader: It’s tiple sclerosis or Parkin- gery may be an option. 1450, Los Angeles, CA, true that many types of son’s disease, often have Because the condition bladder issues, includ- an effect on bladder con- can be a sign of bladder 90024. Owing to the vol- ing overactive bladder, trol. Due to nerve place- stones, nerve damage ume of mail, personal re- tend to be more common ment, a herniated disc and even bladder cancer, plies cannot be provided.) in women than in men. or the effects of pelvic it’s wise to check with a COPYRIGHT 2021 UCLA HEALTH This is attributed to life Elizabeth Ko, M.C. and Eve Glazier, M.D. of back surgery can also health care professional events that are unique to contribute to OAB. if symptoms develop. DISTRIBUTED BY women, including preg- the bladder to contract. when, once your body Treatment usual- (Eve Glazier, M.D., ANDREWS MCMEEL nancy and childbirth, This can create the need signals the need to uri- ly begins with lifestyle MBA, is an internist SYNDICATION and the hormonal chang- to go, even when only nate, you pretty much es that accompany meno- small amounts of urine have to go right away. pause. are present. When the signal to uri- But, as you have now Overactive bladder, nate is accompanied by SENSE & SENSITIVITY experienced, bladder also referred to as OAB, leakage, that’s known as Reader Apprehensive About Moving Relationship To Real Life problems occur in men isn’t a disease in and of urge incontinence. And as well. A gender-specific itself. Rather, it’s a col- if you’re heading to the by Harriette Cole lationship feels different friendship. Give her ex- cause of overactive blad- lection of symptoms re- bathroom multiple times DEAR HARRIETTE: from cultivating a bond in amples of how you two der in men does include lated to urinary control. a night, it’s called noctu- I started talking to a guy person. Admit that you are talk and how she seems to an enlarged prostate. One of the more com- ria. Someone with one or during quarantine, and concerned about taking focus on herself to the ex- This can occur because mon signs of overactive more of these symptoms now he wants to take me things too fast. Tell him clusion of you. Be very spe- the prostate sits just be- bladder is the increased is considered to have an out. We got close -- from a that you want to take it cific when you illustrate low the connection point frequency that you have overactive bladder. distance -- over this past slow and get to know each what hurts your feelings of the bladder and the developed. Most people In both women and year. We even had phone other in person. You may or irritates you. It sounds urethra, which is the empty their bladders men, being overweight, sex. It was fun, given the not have to mention sex like she is not a good lis- tube through which urine somewhere in the neigh- which increases abdom- circumstances. I feel safe at all. If you think it’s nec- tener and that she is exits the body. If the pros- borhood of eight times inal pressure, can play with him, or as safe as essary, tell him that you self-centered. Do your best tate presses against the every 24 hours. Another a role in developing an you can when you haven’t don’t want to be intimate to outline what you want urethra and impedes the in the group of symptoms overactive bladder. So physically spent time to- with him yet. You want to in your friendship. Make flow of urine, it can lead is something known as can weak pelvic muscles, gether. wait until it feels right. clear points about what to irritation that causes urinary urgency. That’s which can be caused by Because we have es- DEAR HARRIETTE: would make you happy to tablished intimacy on the My best friend and I have get from her. of Morgan City auditions Morgan City Municipal phone and over Zoom, I been friends for almost 25 There is a good chance set 3-6 p.m. Friday, May Auditorium. Entry: sin- think he is going to want years. We managed to stay that your friend doesn’t re- 14, at Morgan City gle boat, $100, one boat to actually be physical- close when I went away alize that this is what she Municipal Auditorium for one category — addi- ly close soon. I’m scared to college, but when I re- is doing. Give her a chance to death in part because turned, I realized that our to change her ways. If she for children age 7 year tional categories can be actual intimacy is some- relationship has not been does not or cannot change, (by audition date) to 18 added for $100 per cate- thing I haven’t had in a as fruitful. When we hang you don’t necessarily have (or the summer before gory; diamond sponsor, whole year, and also be- out, I don’t feel valued; I to break up with her. You their senior year, which- $2,500, two boat entries cause even though I feel feel insignificant, like my can simply spend less time ever comes first). Cost: for all categories per like I know him, this also concerns, emotions and with her. You can be less $50 per child (payment boat; platinum sponsor, due at auditions) along feels really new. How can ideas are unimportant, available to engage, get to- $1,500, two boat entries RUMMAGE SALE with a separate check for I talk to him about this so and that her issues are gether or talk. for three categories per Hosted by First United $90 (returned once chap- that things don’t get awk- somehow worse and her (Harriette Cole is a Methodist Church, 109 erone duties are com- boat; gold sponsor, ward? I am nowhere close views are more important. lifestylist and founder of Gilmore Drive, Berwick, plete). All new students $1,000, two boat entries to ready to have actual sex I’m feeling so burdened DREAMLEAPERS, an 2-6 p.m. Thursday and must bring a copy of their for two categories per with him, but I do want to and irritated. How can I initiative to help people Friday, April 29-30; and 8 birth certificate. Practice boat; and corporate spon- get together. -- Real Life break up with my friend? access and activate their a.m. to noon, Saturday, begins Friday, June 4. sor, $500, one boat entry DEAR REAL LIFE: -- Outgrowing Friends dreams. You can send May 1. Features furni- Production dates: Friday, for one category. For info Be honest with him. Ac- DEAR OUTGROW- questions to askharri- ture and household June 25 and Sunday, call Spring Aucoin, 985- knowledge how much fun ING FRIENDS: Before [email protected] or items. Masks required. June 27. For info email: 385-1913. you have had this past you walk away from this c/o Andrews McMeel Syn- [email protected]. year, getting to know him lifelong friendship, speak dication, 1130 Walnut St., SACRED HEART GOLF TOURNEY virtually. Tell him that up. Tell your friend that Kansas City, MO 64106.) Thrift Store, 304 South SPECIAL OLYMPICS Morgan City Open you are excited about get- you want to get together COPYRIGHT 2021, Railroad, Morgan City, The 2021 Donna Fishing Rodeo Golf ting together with him in to have a heart-to-heart. HARRIETTE COLE open 8:30-11 a.m. Adams Memorial St. Tournament, 10 a.m. person. Admit, though, Be open and honest with DISTRIBUTED BY AN- Wednesdays and Thurs- Mary Parish Special shotgun start, Friday, that you are a bit nervous. her. Explain that you are DREWS MCMEEL SYN- days for sales and to re- Olympics Track and June 11, at The Developing a virtual re- not feeling valued in your DICATION FOR UFS ceive donations. Field meet is 10 a.m. un- Atchafalaya at Idlewild. til on Friday, May 7, Two person scramble, 5K COLOR RUN Berwick High School $100 per player. Andrews McMeel Almanac Sponsored by City of track. Features competi- Sponsorship available: hole sponsor, $100 per Patterson 8 a.m. Satur- tion among athletes from Today is the 118th day stripped of his heavy- album in history. The al- hole; flag sponsor, $200; day, May 1. Cost $25. all St. Mary Parish pub- of 2021 and the 40th day weight boxing title. bum debuted on the gold, $1,000, two 2-man Forms at City Hall, lic schools. Public invit- of spring. Today’s Quote: chart, then known as the teams, a flag and four Patterson Police Depart- ed, regular COVID regu- Today’s History: In “People generally see Billboard Top LPs and hole signs, company ment and Patterson lations for school athletic 1789, a mutiny broke out what they look for, and Tapes, on this day in name and logo on tourna- Community Center. events are in place. on the British trade ship hear what they listen 1973. ment sponsor banner day Starts at Hattie Watts Bounty. for.” — Harper Lee, “To Today’s Moon: of event, social media Elementary. Registration FISHING RODEO In 1945, Italian parti- Kill a Mockingbird” Between full moon (April recognition; corporate, also accepted day of The 9th Annual sans executed dictator Today’s Number: 937 26) and last quarter $500, one 2-man team, a event. Morgan City Open Benito Mussolini and his — weeks on the Billboard moon (May 3). hole sign, company name Fishing Rodeo Saturday, mistress by firing squad. 200 chart for Pink Floyd’s COPYRIGHT 2021 and logo on tournament June 12, starting at 6 In 1952, the United “The Dark Side of the ANDREWS MCMEEL AUDITIONS sponsor banner day of a.m., weigh-in 2-4 p.m., States ended its occupa- Moon,” the most for any SYNDICATION The Children’s Theatre event, social media rec- tion of Japan. ognition; beverage cart In 1965, U.S. troops sponsor, $400, two com- began an occupation of pany logos on cart; food DO JUST ONE THING the Dominican Republic and beverage sponsor, cost of food, beverage and in an effort to thwart the establishment of a com- by Danny Seo your plants and rake supplies. For info online munist regime. The old-school thought them into the soil; toma- visit www.mcofr.com; or In 1994, CIA officer on disposing of old pre- to plants love the natural call Spring Aucoin about and analyst Aldrich scription medication was calcium in wood ashes, fees and payment, 985- Ames pleaded guilty to to flush it down the toi- and they will thrive. You 385-1913; for golf info spying for the Soviet let. But that method has can also spread the ash call Rob Radtke, 985- Union and Russia. been proven unsafe, as as a border around the 518-5050. Today’s Birthdays: studies have shown that garden; it acts as a nat- James Monroe (1758- flushed drugs can pol- ural barrier to slugs and MISSION THRIFT 1831), fifth U.S. presi- lute our waterways and other pests that can dam- Store, 200 Stable Road, dent; Lionel Barrymore even contaminate drink- age your crop. Suite 2, Patterson, is (1878-1954), actor; Oskar ing water. Instead, many ____ open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Schindler (1908-74), communities now have If your garbage dis- Mondays-Saturdays. businessman; Harper drop-off points where you posal smells funny, don’t Donations also accepted Lee (1926-2016), author; can properly dispose of pour toxic chlorine bleach those days. Proceeds ben- Ann-Margret (1941- ), old medication. But did efit Matthew 25 down the drain. Instead, singer/actress; Bruno you know you should take International missions think tomato soup. To- Kirby (1949-2006), actor; care in disposing of over- matoes can neutralize here and abroad. the-counter products like Jay Leno (1950- ), come- odor -- like washing the dian/TV personality; cough syrup, pain reliev- ST. MARY AARP family dog with canned Elena Kagan (1960- ), ers, cold medicines and tomatoes after he’s been The National AARP of- leftover vitamins, nutri- U.S. Supreme Court jus- sprayed by a skunk -- so fice has suspend all tional supplements and tice; L’Wren Scott (1964- they’ll do wonders for in-person events until unused pet medications 2014), model/fashion de- your garbage disposal. further notice. This in- as well? All of these can signer; John Daly (1966- cludes bingo, dances, be toxic if poured down This is an excellent thing ), golfer; Bridget the drain; they should to do when making or trips, in-person AARP Moynahan (1971- ), ac- be properly disposed of heating up tomato soup chapter meetings and tress; Jorge Garcia whenever possible. for lunch or dinner; just use of the group's exer- (1973- ), actor; Penelope ____ water down the leftovers cise room. Cruz (1974- ), actress; If you’re warming up and try this hack (to Jessica Alba (1981- ), ac- by the outdoor fire pit, do avoid food waste). Let the BLOOD DONATION tress. this: Save the ashes. One soup sit in the drain for Vitalant, 1234 David Today’s Fact: Aldrich cord of wood can produce a while before washing Drive, suite 102, Mor- Ames made $4.6 million about 50 pounds of ash- it away with regular tap gan City, open for donors selling CIA secrets to the es, and those ashes have water. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- KGB from 1985 to 1993. a number of beneficial COPYRIGHT 2021 DAN- days-Thursdays, and 8 Today’s Sports: In uses around your proper- NY SEO a.m. to noon Fridays. 1967, Muhammad Ali re- ty. If you grow tomatoes, ANDREWS MCMEEL Temperatures taken and fused to be inducted into sprinkle ashes around SYNDICATION masks required. the U.S. Army and was

Page 6, The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Wednesday, April 28, 2021 The Daily Review Feature Page ON RELIGION Pandemic Was An 'Acid Test' For Giving In Catholic Parishes HERMAN REALITY CHECK ASTRO-GRAPH by Terry Mattingly Catholic leaders often whisper about “Christmas and by Easter Catholics”: people whose names are found on Eugenia parish membership rolls, but who are rarely seen in the Last pews -- except during crowded Christmas and Easter rites. Thus, any study of the COVID-19 pandemic’s financial Thursday, April 29 impact on America’s nearly 17,000 parishes had to start Honing your skills to suit with the early lockdowns that turned Easter 2020 into a your pursuit specifically virtual event, with millions of Catholics stuck at home, along with their wallets and checkbooks. will simplify the steps Journalists at The Pillar, an independent Catholic it takes to reach your website, collected online materials from 100 parishes in destination. Refuse to 10 strategic church provinces and found that total offer- let temptation lead you ings were 12% lower in 2020 than the previous year. It astray or the decisions was clear when the crisis became real. someone makes entice Data researcher Brendan Hodge noted donations at you to be a follower rath- Christmas -- “perhaps in combination with secular no- er than a leader. An inno- tions both of making donations before the end of the tax vative idea launched with year and of making resolutions for better tithing in the thought and moderation new calendar year” -- and then Easter. will bring high returns. “But in 2020, the normal Easter surge in giving was TAURUS (April 20-May reversed: The very lowest weeks of tithing came during HEART OF THE CITY 20) -- Take control, do the the Lent and Easter weeks, when nearly all U.S. parish- work yourself and take es were closed,” Hodge noted, in the first of two investi- credit for your achieve- gative reports. ments. Don’t limit what After the Easter collapse, tithes and offerings seemed you can do. A disciplined, to find a new normal, with a consistent pattern of giving well-thought-out plan that mirrored 2019 numbers -- only about 12% lower. will pay off. Clearly, many faithful Catholics stayed the course, of- GEMINI (May 21-June fering their usual financial support while taking part 20) -- Realistic expecta- in online services and whatever in-person rites could be tions will ease stress and held under social distancing regulations. prompt you to use your This raised an old issue: Why are some Catholics -- imagination to come up in good times and bad -- more loyal than others? This with unique ideas. Don’t question is part of a pattern religious leaders have seen BIG NATE present what you have to for decades, with about 80% of the work and support in offer until you have ev- most congregations coming from 20% of their members. erything in place. “In most cases, you have a minority of people in the CANCER (June 21-July parish who donate at all,” said Hodge in a telephone in- 22) -- A partnership may terview. When clergy scan the pews, “it’s easy to see that look inviting, but before the people who are most faithful in worship are almost you get started, make always the ones who are consistently giving. sure you share the same “This is how parishes tend to work, so we can assume objective. Ulterior mo- the 80/20 rule was part of what was happening” in 2020, tives will interfere with he said. Thus, the pandemic was an “acid test” that ex- the outcome. Don’t jeop- posed old realities while raising new questions. ardize a friendship. The Pillar study included major regions in U.S. Catho- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) lic life, with several symbolic provinces added to the mix. CUL DE SAC -- Start channeling your Southern California, Texas and Florida, for example, energy into something provided numbers from heavily Latino parishes. Louisi- worthwhile. Size up what ana offered information from many Black parishes. you are trying to achieve, Hodge said he thought they would see lower offerings and put a plan in place in areas with high death rates, but this wasn’t true. One that will encourage suc- North Dakota parish -- in the study’s county with the cess. Let go of the past highest COVID-19 death rate -- actually saw a 16% rise and move forward. in giving. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. One safe assumption held true: There was a clear 22) -- The experience you correlation between declining donations and rising lo- have will help you rec- cal unemployment rates. But there was no positive ognize when it’s best to link between a high percentage of college graduates in make a change. Surround specific ZIP codes and giving patterns in local parish- FRANK AND ERNEST es. The number of local households with incomes above yourself with people who $100,000 also had “no correlation with 2020 changes to are heading in a simi- collections,” noted the study. lar direction. Personal It appeared that rural parishes might fare better than growth is favored. urban ones. “But when we put all the demographic fac- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) tors” into a linear regression model, “we found that pop- -- Arguing is a waste of ulation density simply was not a significant predictor of time. Distancing your- how collections change.” self from negative people In future studies, Hodge said, it will be important to will ease stress and en- ask other questions about strengths and weaknesses courage you to gravitate in parish life. For example: Do clergy meet with parish toward people who bring members to discuss tithing, the tradition of giving 10% out the best in you. of family income to church projects? Does a parish have DEFLOCKED SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. a thriving Catholic school? How many members go to 22) -- Put a price tag on Confession? Are parishes dependent on funds raised in what you have to offer. festivals or through rentals of church facilities? If you devalue what you “You can study a parish bulletin and see when things do, you will suffer a loss. are working,” he said. “You can see when a priest is em- Set the standard. Control phasizing the things that parishes exist to do. You see it whatever situation you in worship schedules. You see it in mission projects. face, and you will excel. “You can see when there’s more to a parish than bingo SAGITTARIUS (Nov. night,” said Hodge. “That’s the kind of parish that has 23-Dec. 21) -- Do your people who can handle tough times.” research, sign up for a (Terry Mattingly leads GetReligion.org and lives in seminar and expand your Oak Ridge, Tennessee. He is a senior fellow at the Over- knowledge. Don’t depend by Center at the University of Mississippi.) BORN LOSER on others to do things COPYRIGHT 2021 ANDREWS MCMEEL SYNDICA- for you or tell you the TION truth. Take charge and do things your way. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- BIBLE DIGEST Jan. 19) -- Focus on com- by G. E. Dean fort and convenience and who can help you achieve “And then shall they see the Son of man coming your goals. Nurturing a in a cloud with power and great glory.” meaningful relationship (Luke 21:27 AKJV) will enhance your life. Jesus is coming back. Get ready. Make unique plans for two. ARLO AND JANIS AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 19) -- Refuse some- thing that isn’t in your best interest. A change someone makes will con- fuse you. When in doubt, be direct, get the facts and deal with matters swiftly. Don’t give in to temptation. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Don’t disregard an THATABABY idea because it’s unfamil- iar. Take the plunge, and try something new. You’ll discover something you enjoy doing. Control your emotions, and use your intelligence to get ahead. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Trying to initi- ate what you want to do won’t be easy. Take time to prepare, strategize and eliminate any obsta- MONTY cles. Do things right the first time, and it will save you time and money. (Visit Eugenialast.com, or join Eugenia on Twit- ter/Facebook/LinkedIn.) COPYRIGHT 2021 Unit- ed Feature Syndicate, Inc. DISTRIBUTED BY AN- DREWS MCMEEL SYN- DICATION FOR UFS

The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Wednesday, April 28, 2021, Page 7 CLASCLASSIFIEDSSIFIEDS BUY IT - SELL IT - FIND IT.IT. YOUYOU CANCAN DO IT ALL HERE!

PUBLIC NOTICE minutes needed – Hwy 182 accordance with nance Supervi- April meeting did Bayou Vista, LA the provisions of sor, Mr. Brad Services Help Wanted Business St. Mary Parish not have a quo- 70380 Louisiana Revised Wiese at (337) Offered General Rentals Fire Protection rum. Phone: 985-714- Statutes of 1950, 836-9605. District 7 Reports: 5022 Title 41, Section The St. Mary Power Specialties LLC is FOR SALE OR Notice Posted: •Treasurer: In accordance Parish School 1211, will receive FILL DIRT, looking for a mechanic to work RENT: 11 Acres, 4/30/2021 1:00pm •Spreadsheet of with the Ameri- sealed bids until Board reserves the on pumps & compressors.Will Fab building & office NOTICE OF bills paid cans with Disabili- 10:00 a.m., Tues- right to reject any RIVER SAND train. We offer 401K and Call 985/384-8200 PUBLIC MEET- •Review out- ties Act, if you day, May 4, 2021 and all bids and to Anthony Insurance benefits. Please come by for application. ING standing bills if need special assis- at the Central Of- waive any infor- Resignola Storage yards A public meet- any malities. Lease tance, please con- fice Complex 474 384-0260 for rent, $400/mo. ing will be held as •Fire Chief and/ does not include tact Christina at Hwy. 317, Center- pager 397-0338 Teller Call 985-384-8200 follows: or Kevin Kinslow 985-714-5022 de- hunting alligators Check Cashers, Inc. DATE: May 4, – updates, ques- ville, Louisiana or harvesting alli- scribing the assis- 70522, when the Checks Cashed Unfurnished 2021 6:00pm tions, concerns tance that is need- gator eggs. PLACE OF Old Business: sealed bids will be St. Mary Parish Payday Loans Apartments ed. opened in public Misc. For Western Union MEETING: 1519 •None Adv. April 28, School Board New Business: session for the Sale Money Orders Hwy 182, Morgan 2021 Kenneth E. Alfred 1BR apt. loc. at City, LA 70380 •Presentation of hunting and trap- President 985/385-2274 422 Neptune St/BV. ping on the follow- AGENDA: any requisitions/ PUBLIC NOTICE Teresa T. Bagwell, Ref. & stove, water pd. Call to order quotes for new ing Section land: Ed. D. Fresh Yard Eggs Call 985-860-6625 Roll Call: Myron purchases Possum Business PUBLIC Superintendent 708 Front St/MC Bourque, Robert •Open the floor Bayou: Section Rentals NOTICE Adv. April 7, 14 385-0730 Homes For Wilkerson, Alvin for any new busi- 16, Township 16 and 28, 2021 Lodrigue, Ronald ness HUNTING AND South, Range 11 Sale Rock, Bryan Roy, Adjournment TRAPPING East - Approx. 640 Special Commercial Waterfront Christina Landry, Christina Landry, BIDS INVITED Acres Garage Sale Property For Lease For sale by owner 1BR., Kevin Kinslow, Office Manager Notice is hereby Specifications Notices Morgan City & Charenton 1BA. house. Located @ Chief Gerald Taxing District: St given that the St. may be obtained Canal Areas. 510 Marshall St. Asking Mary Parish 985-384-8200 $60,000. 985-519-7064 Price. Mary Parish by contacting In compliance with 4 Fly. Garage Sale No approval of Address: 1519 School Board, in the Mainte- Article 962, as passed 567 Young St/Berwick by the 1992 Louisiana 8am-12 noon Help Wanted Help Wanted State Legislature, I am Thurs. Apr. 29th General General STEVEN V. ROBERTS required to advertise Fri., Apr. 30th TWO TRULY TERRIBLE IDEAS the following:

by Steven V. Roberts it wasn’t true. rejected it either. Instead, Help Wanted The Biden White House Asylum-seekers and he’s appointed a commis- General seems tempted by two tru- refugees are processed sion to study the issue, a has immediate openings in Houma ly terrible ideas. through two entirely dif- classic but cowardly re- & Port Fourchon One would expand the ferent systems. The real sponse on a topic that Apply at Supreme Court to neutral- reason for Biden’s retreat Biden — in his pre-presi- I, Michael David Derr Cafe Jo Jo’s Competitive pay & benefits! ize the current conserva- was crass political calcula- dential days — was com- have been convicted 624 Front St/MC Employer paid medical dental and tive majority. The other tion. As Reuters reported, pletely clear about. of 14:80 CARNAL Wed. - Friday @ vision coverage, life/disability plans, would severely limit the he didn’t want to look “too In 1983, he forcefully KNOWLEDGE OF 5:00 to 5:30pm also 401K, paid holidays. Tues - Friday @ number of refugees admit- open” or “soft” on immigra- condemned the futile at- A JUVENILE on Sept. 13, 2013 10:45 to 11:15am Previous oilfield experience preferred ted to the United States tion in the face of Republi- tempt by President •Line Cook this fiscal year. can attacks. But his rever- Franklin D. Roosevelt to My Address is •Wait & CDL required in Port Fourchon Both options appear sal had a devastating ef- “pack” the court with addi- 1102 4th St. •Catering Staff motivated by optics — by fect on refugees waiting tional justices in 1937: “It Morgan City,LA 70380 Apply online or in person at politics, not policy. And and hoping to enter the was a bonehead idea. It 546 AO Rappelet Rd. Golden Meadow, LA both directly contradict country. was a terrible, terrible mis- Michael David Derr Exp. Skilled or 1667 Wiemann Rd. Houma, LA Biden’s own statements on “There are over 30,000 take to make. And it put in April 27, 2021 www.swirees.com/careers April 28, 2021 Carpenter Needed these issues over many refugees conditionally ap- question, if for an entire Call 985-384-5896 years. As he approaches proved for resettlement by decade, the independence 100 days in office, the pres- the U.S. government who of the most significant Services Services ident faces a dual test. Will now find themselves in body ... in this country, the Offered Offered BOOKKEEPER he keep his convictions? Or limbo,” reports the Inter- Supreme Court of the Must have Computer Experience wobble under pressure? national Rescue Commit- United States of America.” in Accounts Payable, Receivable Start with refugees. tee, which helps resettle During the campaign, and Payroll. ALSO we use Biden promised he would refugees. “More than 700 Biden asserted, “The last CENTRAL BOAT Business Works software reverse Trump’s despicable have had their flights can- thing we need to do is turn & some training is available war on immigrants. His celed at the last minute, the Supreme Court into RENTALS, INC. BENEFITS INCLUDE stated goal was to admit many had sold their be- just a political football, Top Pay Rates 62,500 refugees by the end longings and moved out of whoever has the most Boat/Barge Repairs Group Insurance w/Cafeteria Plan of September, compared to their homes. In the U.S., votes gets whatever they Prescription Cards Trump’s cruel cap of heartbroken husbands, want. Presidents come and Fleeting for Boats/Barges Attendance Incentives Life Insurance 15,000, and double that wives, parents and chil- go. Supreme Court justices Pipe Storage Paid Holidays number in the next fiscal dren eager to reunite with stay for generations.” Waterfront for Lease Paid Vacations year. Speaking at the State loved ones have found Justice Stephen Breyer, Department on Feb. 4, their dreams suddenly the senior member of the Send resume to: Biden advanced this stan- crushed.” court’s shrinking liberal Bookkeeper dard: The backlash was so minority, was equally can- 985-384-8200 c/o The Daily Review “The United States’ fierce that the White did recently in condemning 1014 Front St-YY moral leadership on House retreated. Maybe the court-packing schemes: Help Wanted Help Wanted Morgan City, LA. 70380 refugee issues was a point we’ll let in more refugees, “If the public sees judges General General of bipartisan consensus for they said, we’ll have to see. as politicians in robes, its so many decades when I But at best, they won’t confidence in the courts — !!!IMMEDIATE OPENING!!! first got here. We shined come close to meeting the and in the rule of law itself SMI Companies, Inc. Atchafalaya Animal Clinic the light of ... liberty on op- goals Biden outlined in — can only diminish.” Now accepting applications 1106 Victor II Blvd. pressed people. We offered February. Flexibility in a presi- For the following: Morgan City, LA 70380 for those flee- Then there’s the court. dent is a virtue, not a vice. ing violence or persecution. On this issue, the pressure The willingness, and the Structural Welder FULL-TIME And our example pushed is coming from the left, not ability, to negotiate com- Short arc, flux core, sub arc other nations to open wide the right, from liberals out- promises lubricates the Must pass 3G/4G welding test Veterinary Technician their doors as well.” raged that Republicans legislative process. But on Then Biden buckled. All blocked Barack Obama these two issues, Biden Structural Fitter Must be able to: Experience working on vessels (silos) the brave talk about “safe from filling a vacant court was right in the first place. -Multitask -Have good communication skills havens” was ditched. He seat for a whole year and The number of refugees Maintenance & Repair reverted to Trump’s goal of then succeeded in ratifying should be greatly expand- Repair and maintain heavy equipment -Positive Attitude 15,000, but, in fact, is not three Trump appointments ed. And the number of Plumbing work, building and electrical repair -Fast Learner -Punctual on pace to reach even that in four years. Their fury Supreme Court justices A/C maintenance -Dependable paltry total. and frustration are justi- should be kept the same. Good communication skills -Not be afraid of animals Biden blamed the surge fied, but their solution is Will he have the courage to Works as a team -Must have a high school diploma of asylum-seekers on the not. stick with both positions? Knowledge of construction/manufacturing Southern border, saying Leftist Democrats in (Steven Roberts teaches politics site or shop and journalism at George Washing- Experience is a plus, they soaked up adminis- both houses have intro- Must have at least 3-5 years’ experience ton University. He can be contacted but not required tration resources. “We duced legislation that by email at [email protected].) couldn’t do two things at would expand the court COPYRIGHT 2021 STEVEN Apply in person AND COKIE ROBERTS 1456 Highway 317 S Email resume’ once,” he complained, an from nine to 13 justices. DISTRIBUTED BY ANDREWS Centerville, LA (no phone calls please!) admission of astounding Biden has not endorsed MCMEEL SYNDICATION FOR No Phone Calls [email protected] incompetence, if true. But the proposal, but he hasn’t UFS

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Page 8, The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Wednesday, April 28, 2021

take shelter here, Gipson but some of the troops “is probably going to be an said, they should get in were from out of the area issue this year,” Naquin Officials touch with the Coast and didn’t know their way said. (Continued from Page 1) Guard and be ready with around here, the sheriff Safety first relief workers as they tried information about the ves- said. Among 31 hurricane-re- to find their way around, sel’s location and cargo, Now his office has se- lated deaths last year, 14 Osborn said. whether it will be manned cured a high-water vehicle resulted from carbon mon- The Governor’s Office of as it shelters and any and an airboat that can be oxide poisoning, Erickson Homeland Security will plans for responding if used for future rescues. said. check with service provid- something goes wrong. Shelters The problem is genera- ers to see if the equipment She urged mariners to COVID-19 continues to tors that are operated in is available, said Lee John, pay attention to the complicate plans to set up closed spaces such as ga- GOHSEP’s regional coordi- Marine Safety Information shelters for those fleeing rages or outdoors near nator. Bulletins issued by the hurricanes. vents or open windows. Not just any Coast Guard. Last year, state officials Three people died as a re- port in a storm Riding high decided against large con- sult of high winds, Erickson Coast Guard Lt. Hayley St. Mary Sheriff Blaise gregant sites and instead said. Seven more died from Gipson said mariners Smith said that during put evacuees up in hotels heat-related causes and sev- shouldn’t use local water- Hurricane Barry in 2019, and motels. en more from accidents af- ways to shelter during the National Guard and St. Mary Homeland ter the storm. hurricanes because of the the Sheriff’s Office rescued Security Director David Get ready storm surge threat, shoal- people in the Louisa area Naquin said he’s heard You can find hurricane ing and currents. from high water. National nothing definite about preparation tips at www. If vessels are forced to Guard vehicles were used, shelter plans. But COVID getagameplan.org/

call” for the election, fund, Finance Director Water Sewer and Gas Landry said. Deborah Garber noted Department for the in- Bash —Approved $10,000 that revenues were over stallation of a generator Meyer 'King' (Continued from Page 1) for special legal counsel, budget by $99,826, with at the lift station at May 8. The event will in- if needed, to handle a po- sales tax collections ac- Federal Avenue and clude local artists near the tential civil service issue counting for $78,000 of Bowman Street. However, Lehmann (Mikey) Frame Shop, while other involving personnel. that total. The account the city received an emer- December 16, 1947 — April 20, 2021 businesses will be open. Councilman Lou had a favorable variance gency generator from the Meyer King Lehmann (Mikey) passed into eternity Deric Anslem also will play Tamporello asked why of $181,752 as compared Morgan City Harbor and at 5:40 p.m. April 20th, 2021 in his hometown of from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. the city needs a special to what was budgeted. Terminal District. Morgan City, LA. He was 73 years old. The council granted per- counsel instead of using In the Utility Fund, —Adopted an ordinance King was born to Emile Jacques and Lela King mission to close Freret Landry. the outlook changed, too, for the Morgan City Lehmann on December 16th, 1947. He was an only Street from First Street to Landry and Mayor Lee as revenues only were Development District. No child. He attended Morgan City Elementary and the seawall for the event. Dragna said a lot can’t be under budget by approx- public comments were of- Morgan City High School, graduating in 1965. He In other action, the said about the matter be- imately $29,000, which fered during the public graduated from Southwestern at Memphis, now council: cause it’s a personnel issue. Garber said was a big hearing prior to the adop- Rhodes College, in 1970 with a degree in Music, then —Learned that a resolu- Landry said following the improvement. Operating tion. attended Memphis State University, now University of tion calling for the ap- meeting that state law says expenses also were un- The district already was Memphis, for graduate studies in Education. pointment of Teddy Liner if a civil service complaint is der budget, resulting in created in 2014 by state He married Margaret “Peggy” Mitchell (Breland) in as interim city marshal filed, an investigation must a favorable variance of law, Landry said. 1972 and returned to Morgan City. King and Peggy was incorrect. State law be concluded within 60 $247,000. “What we’re doing with welcomed their first-born child, Drew Christopher requires that the chief days. Dragna said during “It had been unfavor- this ordinance is essentially Lehmann on December 31st, 1974. They welcomed deputy marshal hold the the meeting the city already able as compared to bud- mirroring the language and their second child, Noelle Lorraine Lehmann (Slater) position. Chief Deputy is in day 10 of that timeline. get so far this year,” just copying the entire stat- on January 22nd, 1979. The family resided at the cor- Marshal Ronald Kinchen Landry said following the Garber said. “So things ute, and we’re going to ner of 1st Street and St. Clair Street in Morgan City will hold the position. meeting he couldn’t say if an are looking up there. make it a code for the city until 1981 when they moved just North of Covington, Also, council members investigation had been initi- Our electric revenues because our charter re- LA. learned that the election for ated. seem to be balancing quires that we have an ordi- While in Morgan City, King was a well-known math a new marshal has to be Dragna said he doesn’t out, so that’s the im- nance before the city buy and science teacher and received the Louisiana Science called by the parish. That think the city will end up provement.” and sell property,” Landry Teacher of the Year award in 1974, as well as being will be considered at needing the counsel, but In the Sanitation and said. named to the Outstanding Secondary Educators of Wednesday’s parish council wanted it just in case be- Sewer Fund, there is a —Authorized a signature America Society. In 1974, King was asked to help cre- meeting. City attorney Paul cause there is a deadline favorable variance of for a cooperative endeavor ate and lead the first college preparatory school in Landry said that the state is dictated by civil service law. $75,841. agreement with the town of Morgan City, The Inglewood School, after being an in- The measure was ap- required to call the election —Had the first read- Berwick for the city to do- structor at Morgan City High School for two years. proved on a 4-0 vote, because state law says the ing of its ordinance for nate a 1996 Ferrara Upon relocating to Covington, LA, he continued his ed- court’s governing authority with Councilman Mark millage rates for the Freightliner fire truck to ucation career for several years. is tasked with calling for Stephens abstaining. 2021 tax year. The mill- Berwick. King was an extremely well-respected musician and such. The city court’s juris- Stephens said he has a age rate anticipated is theatre director along with his then wife Peggy. The diction extends beyond the family member on the 16.07 mills for ad valor- pair began their musical career as the house band at city limit to the east. civil service board. em taxes and 2 mills for The Petroleum Club, under the name “Peggy & King.” “The state law says if —Approved its finan- Around Morgan City Municipal In 1976, they created Trumpets and Starlight, a band any part of the jurisdiction cial statements. There Auditorium expenses. which performed for events such as Mardi Gras balls, of the court goes outside were favorable variances Town —Approved a realloca- wedding receptions, The Shrimp and Petroleum of the city limits, then in all three city accounts. tion of $50,000 to be Festival and prestigious private gatherings for the parish is the proper Specifically, in the city’s used for the refurbish- Happy first birthday governing authority to General and Ancillary Presidents Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan. ment of the La. 70 lift Wesley Kidder from your Additionally, King held the Director position of the mu- big brother Douglas, your station. The money will sical theatre group, The Domino Players, founded by cousin Reid and your come from $175,000 that Frank and Maxine Domino. King’s son, Drew had been allocated to the family. Elise Rentrop Lehmann, made several appearances on the stage of the Morgan City Auditorium as a young member of the Landry theatre group. In the late 1980s, King was also known Salvatore 'Jay' for his musical theatre direction of The Children’s July 3, 1924 — April 26, 2021 Theater where his daughter, Noelle Lehmann (Slater) Elise Rentrop Landry, 96, a resident of Bayou Morell Jr. made her musical theatre debut. When King wasn’t L’Ourse, passed away Monday, April 26, 2021, at teaching or directing others, he enjoyed playing trum- May 2, 1950 — April 27, 2021 the Legacy Nursing Home in Morgan City. pet, trombone, guitar, saxophone, clarinet and piano, Salvatore “Jay” Morell Jr., a native and longtime Elise was born July 3, 1924, in Bayou L’Ourse, evidence of his tremendous musical talent. A lifelong resident of Morgan City, passed away peacefully on the daughter of Alcee H. Rentrop and Telizia M. friend, Jack Rankin of Morgan City, has fond memo- Tuesday, April 27, 2021 at the age of 70. Pennison Rentrop. ries of the pair playing music together as early as 8th A simple family man, he adored his wife, children She will be sadly grade and beyond. The family thanks Jack for his un- but especially his grandchildren. His family came missed and lovingly re- conditional dedication and friendship to King. first in Jay’s life. To provide for his family, Jay membered by two daugh- In 1985 King returned to Morgan City to live with his proudly served his community for 20 years as a po- ters, Bonnie Mashburn of mother, Lela King Lehmann, who had become wheel- lice officer with the Morgan City Police Department Broussard and Patricia chair bound at that time. In these years, King would of- until his retirement. In his spare time, he enjoyed Foreman of Hosston; two ten be found tinkering around with computers and sci- traveling specifically on Disney Cruises with his sons, Brent Landry and entific experiments at the family home located at 501 grandchildren where he made wonderful memo- wife Cathy of Labadieville Railroad Avenue. His love for all things involving elec- ries. and Craig Landry of tronics and science was evident upon entry to the home Jay is survived by his loving wife of 50 years, Youngsville; one brother, where anything from robots to electricity conductors to Gwen Simon Morell of Burns Rentrop of early homemade computers could be found. Morgan City; his daugh- Sulphur; son-in-law, King would eventually move to Morgan City ter, Shelly Morell; his Robert Aucoin of New Healthcare (Legacy Nursing and Rehabilitation son, Mark Morell and his Iberia, 12 grandchildren, Center) for his remaining years. He was loved by so wife, Maurita; his broth- 20 great-grandchildren. many there and enjoyed finding odd jobs to do around Elise Rentrop er, Steve Morell and his Elise is preceded in the facility. He was known for taking photographs of Landry wife, Shelley; three death by her husband, the residents on special occasions and creating grandchildren, Brett, Lloyd Landry; parents, Alcee and Telizia Rentrop; PowerPoint presentations to honor them. He would fix Jillian, and Gabriella daughter, Helen Aucoin; son, Rodney Landry; sib- TVs when they broke, take the trash out when needed Morell; and his niece and lings, Merrill Rentrop, Laurie Rentrop, Manola and definitely kept all the nurses wrapped around his nephew, Ashlee Miller, and Alcee Rentrop Jr.; son-in-law, Don finger with his snack requests. The family is especially Broussard and Matthew Mashburn. grateful for Jeremy Ryman, Jamika Stevenson and Morell. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 11:00 Donna Resignola for their assistance, care and love He joins in heaven, his a.m., Friday, April 30, 2021 at St. Andrew Catholic over the years. parents, Salvatore Church in Amelia. Visitation will be held Friday, King is preceded in death by his parents, Emile and “Slick” Morell Sr. and Salvatore 'Jay' April 30, 2021 at Twin City Funeral Home from Lela King Lehmann. He leaves behind his children Mary Elizabeth ‘Libby’ Morrell Jr. 9:00 a.m. until 10:30 a.m. After Mass, Elise will be Drew Lehmann (Kimberly) of Mission Viejo, CA, Noelle Morell; and his father laid to rest in St. Andrews Catholic Cemetery. and mother-in-law, John Simon and Bernice Simon. Slater (Kyle) of Fort Worth, TX, and 5 grandchildren, Audrey, Abby, Katie, Daphne and Griffin. Additionally, Friends are invited to leave condolence messages The family requests that a time of visitation be he leaves behind his first cousins, Jackie Price (Frank) for the family at www.twincityfh.com observed on Thursday, April 29, 2021 from 9:00 A.M. until time of dismissal at 10:30 A.M. at of Morgan City, LA, Ed Leonard (Bonnie) of Morgan Twin City Hargrave Funeral Home of Morgan City. City, LA along with cousins Deborah Price, Leonard Funeral has been A Mass of Christian Burial will be held for Jay Price, Becky Leonard Breaux, Chris Leonard and Susan entrusted with the following visitation on Thursday, April 29th at Leonard Giardina, along with their families. arrangements. 11:00 A.M. at Holy Cross Catholic Church in The family would like to extend deepest gratitude to www.twincityfh.com Morgan City with graveside services taking place Crecie Olivier of Patterson, LA who is considered fami- ly and spent many years caring for multiple genera- (Paid Notice) in the Morgan City Cemetery. The family would like to express their gratitude tions of the Lehmann family, from Lela (Baba) to King to Jay’s Dialysis Nurses, Taylor, Lia, and Nini; (Dad) to Drew and Noelle. Heart of Hospice of Franklin and Jay’s hospice There will be a graveside service Friday, April 30, nurse, Dori. 2021 at 10:30 a.m. at the Morgan City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations can be made to Arrangements are being handled by Twin City Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, please consider making a donation To view the online obituary and leave to ACTION Youth and Community Resources (formal- condolences via the Internet, ly P.R.I.D.E.), a Louisiana non-profit organization com- browse www.hargravefuneral home.com mitted to creating a safe and substance-free environ- Hargrave Funeral ment for junior and high school students where they Home has been can learn and grow into positive future leaders. Both entrusted with the Drew and Noelle, King’s children, were charter mem- arrangements. bers of this organization in the 1990s and feel strongly about the impact it made on their lives. Dedicated to Dignity -- 985-384-8605 https://www.actionycr.org/support-us

(Paid Notice) (Paid Notice)

The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Wednesday, April 28, 2021, Page 9

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Page 10, The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Wednesday, April 28, 2021

AccuWeather® 5-Day Forecast for Morgan City National Weather for April 29, 2021 TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s Big business

Cloudy most of the Partly sunny and Times of sun and Clouds and sun A couple of time humid clouds with a shower showers and a t-storm or small... 72° 84° 72° 81° 68° 78° 67° 78° 71°

Almanac Louisiana we’re here Patterson statistics through yesterday. Temperature: High ...... 84° Low ...... 70° Shown is tomorrow’s for you Cold front Precipitation: weather. Temperatures Showers Flurries Shreveport Monroe Warm front Yesterday ...... 0.00” 69/85 are tonight’s lows and T-storms Snow 71/83 tomorrow’s highs. Stationary front Rain Ice RealFeel Temperature® Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature bands are highs for the day. Temperature is an exclusive index of the effects of temperature, wind, humidity, Alexandria National Summary sunshine intensity, cloudiness, precipitation, pressure and elevation on the human body. 71/85 A series of connected storms will spread rain and thunderstorms from New England to Shown is the highest value for each day. the Texas coast tomorrow, which can cause flooding in the rain-weary South. Showers Thursday ...... 91° are expected in the Midwest and eastern Florida, as well as parts of western Texas. Friday ...... 88° Elsewhere will be dry. Saturday ...... 85° Sunday ...... 85° Baton Rouge River Stages Tidal Forecast Monday ...... 88° Lafayette 69/88 As of 7 a.m. yesterday Here are the tide predictions for principal points 71/84 New along the Gulf of Mexico for Thursday, April 29. www.mcbt.com • 985-384-2100 Orleans Flood 24 Hours Change Galveston — 7:12 a.m. High 1.9; 1:01 p.m. UV Index Tomorrow ATCHAFALAYA Low 1.3; 3:55 p.m. High 1.4; 11:56 p.m. Low Lake Charles 73/87 8 a.m...... 1 MORGAN CITY -0.3 73/84 Simmesport 47 31.10 F1.01 Vermilion Bay — 6:40 a.m. High 2.2; 12:28 Noon ...... 5 72/84 Butte Larose 25 16.95 F0.34 p.m. Low 1.5; 3:23 p.m. High 1.6; 11:23 p.m. 4 p.m...... 2 Houma Morgan City 4 6.04 F0.06 Low -0.4 NMLS #411157 0-2: Low 8-10: Very High 71/84 Joseph Bayou — 10:00 a.m. High 1.9; 8:07 3-5: Moderate 11+: Extreme MISSISSIPPI p.m. Low -0.3; none High ; none Low 6-7: High Vicksburg 43 35.30 F1.40 Grand Island (Barataria Pass) — 10:29 a.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV IndexTM High 1.4; 9:43 p.m. Low -0.2; none High ; none Marine Forecast number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. Natchez 48 47.00 F1.10 Low Synopsis: The next shot of rain will come late this week as Mississippi River (Southwest Pass) — 9:58 Red Riv Ldg 48 51.20 F0.90 an upper low and cool front approach the coastal waters, with Sun and Moon The State a.m. High 1.7; 8:11 p.m. Low -0.3; none High Thu. Fri. Thu. Fri. Baton Rouge 35 34.50 F0.90 ; none Low northerly winds expected behind the frontal passage for the Biloxi Bay — 11:27 a.m. High 2.2; 9:54 p.m. Sunrise Thursday ...... 6:24 a.m. City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Donaldsville 27 24.20 F0.70 end of the week. Sunset Thursday night ...... 7:41 p.m. Low -0.4; none High ; none Low Pascagoula to Atchafalaya River Abbeville 82 71 pc 79 65 sh Houma 84 70 pc 81 68 c New Orleans 17 13.00 F0.40 Wine Island — 11:37 a.m. High 1.7; 10:45 p.m. Moonrise Thursday ...... 11:01 p.m. Tonight, southeast winds 15 knots, seas 2 feet, cloudy. Alexandria 85 69 pc 76 61 sh Kenner 87 73 pc 83 71 t OHIO Low -0.3; none High ; none Low Moonset Thursday ...... 8:28 a.m. Thursday, southeast winds 10 knots, seas 2 feet, sunny. Baton Rouge 88 70 pc 79 61 t Lafayette 84 70 pc 79 63 sh Cairo 40 23.79 F0.67 Last New First Full Bogalusa 87 69 pc 81 62 t Lake Charles 84 71 pc 78 64 sh Thursday night through Saturday, variable winds 5 to 10 Bossier City 83 63 t 71 57 pc Monroe 85 64 t 74 56 sh knots, seas 1 to feet, chance of showers and thunderstorms. Chalmette 86 73 pc 82 70 t New Iberia 83 71 pc 81 66 sh Legend: W-weather, s-sunny, pc-partly Extended Marine Forecast Crowley 84 70 pc 80 65 sh New Orleans 87 72 pc 80 67 t cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, Forecasts and graphics provided by Saturday night and Sunday, variable winds 10 to 15 knots, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. May 3 May 11 May 19 May 26 Harvey 86 72 pc 83 70 t Shreveport 83 64 t 74 57 pc AccuWeather, Inc. ©2021 seas 1 to 2 feet, chance of showers and thunderstorms. RUN YOUR AD HERE RUN AD Every Wednesday YOUR HERE For Only... $ Every Wednesday For Only... 80 $ Per Month! 80 Per Month! Six hours, eight drug arrests for Sheriff's Office (Editor’s note: The phernalia. Mitchell was session with intent to felon, possession of or card through fraudulent termined that Ross was charges listed here and released on a summons distribution of Schedule dealing in firearms with means. no longer living at the the narratives that go to appear July 22. I drugs. Toussaint was an obliterated number, On Monday, deputies address he registered with them are provided —Michael Delano released on a $3,500 possession of drug para- responded to a state Of- and he failed to register by the police agencies Bourgeois III, bond. phernalia, and improp- fice of Motor Vehicles at his new address. that made the arrests. 22, Franklin, was ar- —Reginald Demond er or failure to give re- and made contact with At the conclusion of Guilt or innocence has rested at 9:25 p.m. Mon- Charles, 29, Franklin, quired signal. the management. the investigation, war- not been determined in day on charges of turn- was arrested at 9:25 —Michael Ray Ceas- Deputies examined rants were applied for court.) ing movements and sig- p.m. Monday on a er, 41, Franklin, was ar- the documents that Ve- and received for the ar- Staff Report nals, driver must be li- charge of possession rested at 2:18 p.m. Mon- ga provided the OMV rest of Ross. Monday and the early censed, possession with with intent to distribute day on two warrants on and determined that Ross was arrested on morning hours Tuesday intent to distribute Schedule I drugs. the charges of operating those documents were Monday in Napoleon- were a busy time for the Schedule I drugs, pos- Charles was released on a vehicle without a driv- indeed fraudulent. ville and booked into St. Mary Parish Sher- session of drug para- a summons to appear er’s license, failure to Deputies arrested Vega the Assumption Parish iff’s Office, which made phernalia, transactions July 22. use seat belt and speed- and booked him into the Detention Facility eight arrests on drug involving proceeds from —Da’Jonnae Mur- ing. Bail has not been Assumption Parish De- pending a bond hearing. possession or parapher- drug offenses, and pos- dock, 21, Franklin, was set. tention Center pending nalia cases in less than arrested at 12:43 a.m. —Guadalupe Jose St. Martin session with intent to a bond hearing. Sheriff Becket six hours, according to Tuesday on charges of Maldonado, 66, Patter- distribute a legend —Telly Savalas Ross, Breaux reported these arrest reports. possession of marijuana son, was arrested at drug. 47, French Lane, Napo- arrests: and improper lane us- 10:22 p.m. Monday on Bourgeois also held a leonville, was arrested —Christopher Bonvil- St. Mary age. Murdock was re- charges of driving on warrant for failure to Monday on a charge of lian, 31, Mills Avenue, Sheriff Blaise leased on a summons to roadway laned for traf- appear on the charge of failure to register as a Breaux Bridge, was ar- Smith advised that appear July 22. fic, driving under sus- possession of marijua- sex offender. rested Monday on a over the last 24-hour re- —Terrance Germayne pension and driving na. No bail has been In March, detectives warrant for failure to porting period, the Wiggins, 41, Franklin, while intoxicated. Mal- Sheriff’s Office respond- set. received information appear on a charge of —Joseph D’Zim Rad- was arrested at 1:46 donado was released on that Ross, a convicted ed to 44 complaints and a.m. Tuesday on charges duty to notify law en- ford, 22, Franklin, was a $6,250 bond. sex offender, was no made these arrests: of improper lane usage, forcement of an address arrested at 9:25 p.m. Bail has not been set. longer living at the ad- —Michael Charles, possession of marijua- change. Monday on charges of dress he provided to au- 57, Franklin, was ar- na, possession of drug Assumption —Rusty Jean-lewis, possession of cocaine thorities during regis- rested at 7:58 p.m. Mon- paraphernalia, illegal Sheriff Leland Fal- 31, Port Street, St. Mar- with intent to distribute tration. day on a charge of pos- carrying of a weapon in con reported these ar- tinville, was arrested and obstruction of jus- Detectives initiated session of drug para- the presence of a con- rests: Monday by the St. Mar- an investigation and de- phernalia. Charles was tice (tampering). Rad- trolled dangerous sub- —Juan Carlos De Je- tinville Police Depart- termined that Ross was released on a summons ford was released on a stance and possession of sus Vega, 30, Hood ment on a charge of fail- convicted of indecent to appear July 22. $5,000 bond. THC wax. Street, Donaldsonville, ure to appear. behavior with a juvenile —Terry Lynn Mitch- —Renaldo Keith Wiggins also held a was arrested Monday —Tatyana Michael, in September 2013 and ell, 51, Franklin, was Toussaint Jr., warrant for failure to on a charge of injuring 21, Belle Terre Drive, had been released at arrested at 7:58 p.m. 26, Franklin, was ar- appear on charges of public records. St. Martinville, was ar- the conclusion of his Monday on a charge of rested at 9:25 p.m. Mon- possession of a firearm The arrest followed rested Monday on a possession of drug para- day on a charge of pos- or carrying a concealed an attempt to obtain a sentence in August charge of battery of the weapon by a convicted Louisiana identification 2018. It was further de- infirm. Morgan City police Financial adviser will Bowling scores logs for April 26-27 PETROLEUM LEAGUE The following are the radio dispatch logs from the speak to grads Week 28 (April 21) Morgan City Police Department. To report unlawful Thibodaux financial adviser W L Satchel of Richards 77½ 34½ or suspicious activity, call the police department at Thomas Meyer will be the Johnny’s Wrecker 69 46 985-380-4605. keynote speaker at the 108th MISTRAS 62½ 49½ Monday, April 26 Nicholls State commencement Roy’s Trucking 59 53 7:41 a.m. Marguerite Street; Complaint. A & M Dockside 55 57 ceremony. That’s How we Roll 54 58 8:36 a.m. 3000 block of Helen Drive; Animal. Commencement will consist Coastwide Electric 54 58 8:42 a.m. 2600 block of Maple Street; Animal. of two ceremonies on Friday, Chabill’s 53½ 58½ 9:38 a.m. 1300 block of Victor II Boulevard; May 14, and Saturday, May 15, M.C. Paint & Body 50½ 61½ Antebellum Renov. 49½ 62½ Wreck. at John L. Guidry Stadium. Allen’s TV Cable 47 65 10:15 a.m. 500 block of Onstead Street; The Friday ceremony will begin Conrad Industries 43½ 68½ Disturbance. at 7:30 p.m. and include gradu- Individual high scores: Kenny Keton 208, 212, 300 games, (720) series; 10:17 a.m. 400 block of Belanger Street; Animal. ates from: Eric Morrison 279, 205, 242, (726), Anthony Falgout Jr. 258, 256, 208, (722); 10:50 a.m. 1000 block of Eighth Street; Found —College of Education and Gerald Colwart 256, 224, 214; Hunter Boudreaux 236, 229, 226; property. Behavioral Science Fuselier 204, 248, 226; Wally Arcemont 209, 214, 241; Patrick Thibodeaux 10:51 a.m. 300 block of Patton Street; Animal. —College of Nursing 268, 225; David Boudreaux 255, 207; Bobby Rotolo 245, 224; Gerard Labit 11:26 a.m. Morgan City High School; Juvenile —College of Sciences and 236, 236; Johnny Lirette 226, 233; Lawrence Simoneaux 222, 200; Rick problem. Technology. Sartwell 216, 217; Josh Mayon 209, 224; Thad Torres 204, 222; Mike Kapp 1:20 p.m. U.S. 90 West; Stalled vehicle. The Saturday ceremony will 241; Seth Hebert 235; Gretchen Corbin 226; Mark Corbin 222; Daryl 3:05 p.m. Egle Street; Reckless driver. begin at 8 a.m. and include Boudreaux 218; Lisa Powell 215; Collin Deslatte 213; Jeremy Dykes 212; 3:21 p.m. 1600 block of Front Street; Medical. graduates from: Damon Robison 210; and Clay Canty 201. 3:23 p.m. 400 block of Lawrence Street; —Chef John Folse Culinary GUYS & DOLLS LEAGUE Complaint. Institute Week 25 (April 22) 4:52 p.m. 1500 block of Walnut Drive; Medical. —College of Business Admin- W L Satchel of Richards 62½ 37½ 4:54 p.m. 900 block of Short Street; Medical. istration 5:19 p.m. U.S. 90 East; Reckless operation. Intl. Alignment 59½ 40½ —College of Liberal Arts. Fishing for Strikes 57½ 42½ 6:17 p.m. Justa and Roderick streets; Animal Meyer is a financial adviser Naughty But Nice 55 45 complaint. Deep 54 46 with over 20 years of profes- 7:10 p.m. 900 block of Seventh Street; Shoplifter. Jerry’s Kids 47½ 52½ sional experience and philan- Johnny’s Wrecker 46 54 7:11 p.m. 1400 block of Youngs Road; Complaint. thropy. SNAFU 45 55 7:25 p.m. 700 block of Brashear Avenue; Stalled Boss 44 56 Meyer has dedicated much of vehicle. Hensgens Bros. 42 58 his philanthropy to the memory 8:59 p.m. 900 block of Short Street; Complaint. Bach’s 42 58 of his brother, Ben, who passed Moe’s Poboys 40 60 9:05 p.m. 200 block of Louisa Street; Medical. away in 2001. He founded the Weekly high scores: (male) Bobby Rotolo 269, 233, 225 games, (727) series; Mark 9:06 p.m. 600 block of Fourth Street; Medical. Corbin 212, 212, 220; Kenny Keton 206, 277; Chris Mayon 226, 254; Jerry Pillaro 9:31 p.m. Greenwood Street; Assistance. Acadia Music Fest, which rais- es money for local charities 237, 237; Patrick Thibodeaux 207, 226; Jeremy Dykes 210, 223; Earl King III 211, 10:19 p.m. La. 182 and Myrtle Street; Complaint. 216; Kelvin Smith 209, 201; Brett Keton 258; Adam Adams 224; David Laubach Jr. Tuesday, April 27 through the Ben Meyer Foun- dation. In 2017, Nicholls base- 217; Thad Torres 213; Sean Torgrimson Sr. 212; Gerard Labit 207; and Johnny 2:22 a.m. 1800 block of Elk Street; Medical. Lirette 204; and (women) Angela Fields 210, 211, 210, (631); Vickie Hebert 232; 3:35 a.m. 700 block of Bush Street; Medical. ball named its infield the Ben Meyer Diamond. Gretchen Corbin 208; and Faith Spinella 205.