Officers make Ambulances arrests on gun, keep rolling drug charges during storm

Page 2 Page 2 The Daily Review Morgan City, La. 50 Cents Home of the Louisiana Shrimp and Petroleum Festival Tuesday, February 23, 2021

Volume 59, No. 37 Serving St. Mary Parish Since 1872 8 Pages www.stmarynow.com Sports betting slow to get rolling in La. (Editor's Note: This is the first in With 55 of the 64 parishes vot- begin taking applications from an occasional series of stories ing in favor of the proposal, legis- fantasy sports operators after the about issues that will come up in lators will use this spring’s ses- rules are published on Feb. 20. the 2021 legislative session.) sion to set tax rates and create a In 2018, voters in 47 parishes By RYAN NELSEN plan for betting on sporting approved betting on daily fantasy MATTHEW BENNETT events. games in which users create vir- and MAHOGANI COUNTS The Louisiana Gaming Control tual rosters of real athletes and LSU Manship School Board will then create a regula- hope they record better statistics News Service tory model for gamblers and bet than the groups assembled by BATON ROUGE — Voters in takers to use. Mike Noel, the other players. The gaming board most parishes supported the le- chairman of board, said he ex- decided last year that it would galization of sports gambling last pects the rules to be similar to levy an 8% tax on the net reve- LSU Manship School News Service/Ryan Nelsen Nov. 3, but it may be 2022 by the ones that the board recently ap- nue from fantasy gambling to A company that partners with DraftKings, which time bettors are legally allowed proved for fantasy sports betting. help fund early childhood educa- runs fantasy sports games, agreed in December to wager in Louisiana on football Noel said the State Police’s tion. Louisiana was one of only to buy the Belle of Baton Rouge riverboat casino. and other games. gaming enforcement division will (Continued on Page 7) Funds for Mr. Charlie? There's an app for that

By GEOFF STOUTE ident of the Inter- gstoute national Petroleum @daily-review.com Museum & Exposition, The International created about 4,700. Petroleum Museum & The way the app Exposition, home of the works is you scan a code “Mr. Charlie” rig, is provided by the museum conducting a virtual or connect to it via a fundraiser for the mu- link you can find on this seum. story at StMaryNow. The fundraiser in- com. volves an app called Then, you are given Shadow-Puzzle Game. an initial pack of puz- The free app features zles for free in which The Daily Review/Geoff Stoute about 4,800 puzzles. Of puzzles begin with one Virgil Allen, president of International Petroleum Museum & Exposition in Morgan City, displays one of the those, Virgil Allen, pres- (Continued on Page 7) puzzles he completed on the Shadow-Puzzle app. Stephensville What the Wellness Center will offer awaits results of state water supply tests Staff Report Test samples were tak- en Monday and sent to the state Department of Health, and the water boil advisory in St. Martin Parish Water and Sewer Commission District No. 1 in the Stephensville area could be over by Tuesday or Wednesday, depending on when the district re- ceives state approval. While Stephensville re- ceives its water from Morgan City, when it pass- es the booster pump sta- tion at the Carillon Tower, it is considered under the Submitted Photo/Franklin Foundation Hospital water and sewer district’s This artwork shows what the completed Franklin Foundation Hospital Wellness Center will look like. jurisdiction, office manag- er Sheila Landry said. The district owns its 60,000-square-foot center promises expanded services own lines, and they are treated by the state as a Staff Report “We continually evaluate The facility will offer ortho- One of the new services of- separate entity than Franklin Foundation Hospi- new services to best meet the pedics; cardiology; physical, oc- fered will be cardiopulmonary Morgan City, Landry said. tal has officially announced the health needs of our community cupational and speech therapy; rehabilitation which assist car- Therefore, like Morgan beginning of construction on a and are pleased to offer this outpatient cardiac rehab; se- diovascular, pulmonary and City, they have to receive a 60,000-square-foot Wellness center close to home for pa- nior behavioral health; confer- respiratory patients in restor- separate approval before Center on the hospital campus. tients and family members,” ence rooms; community educa- ing and maintaining optimal their boil advisory can be The center is expected to said Stephanie Guidry, CEO. tion rooms; a wellness testing health through exercise condi- lifted. handle 20,000 patient visits The site of the Wellness center; and a fitness facility. tioning, strength training, diet Morgan City’s advisory each year and will be the first Center will be located between “With the addition of this fa- education and emotional sup- was lifted Friday morning. institution in the parish to in- the Franklin Foundation Hos- cility, Franklin Foundation port. Another new service of- Any questions about tegrate physical and behavior- pital Medical Office building Hospital will add new and fered will be a senior intensive Stephensville area water al health services, the hospital and the railroad on Northwest much needed services to our outpatient behavioral health can be directed to the wa- said. Boulevard. community,” the hospital said. (Continued on Page 7) ter and sewer commission office at 384-7721. AccuWeather State Lifestyles Obituaries Contact Us 71 58 (See Page 8) (See Page 7) (See Page 3) (See Page 7) News, Advertising and We'll have beautiful Louisiana employers Get It Growing: Dudley Circulation High Low weather until a chance may still end up paying Hold off on pruning Tabor Call 985-384-8370 of rain returns higher taxes for freeze-damaged plants. Wednesday night. unemployment benefits. www.stmarynow.com

Page 2, The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Tuesday, February 23, 2021 Acadian kept rolling in the cold The severe winter storm that recently gripped Acadian Ambu- lance operational areas in Texas, Louisiana and Tennessee presented unique challenges of its own, the company siad. Road closures, power outages, fuel shortages, water supply issues and dangerously low tempera- tures hampered opera- tions for all first respond- ers, including Acadian Ambulance. “During the winter storm," said Acadian Chairman and CEO Rich- ard Zuschlag, "sub-freez- ing temperatures and Submitted Photo/Acadian Ambulance snow and ice accumula- Last week's Arctic temperatures, freezing rain and snow hit Acadian Ambulance operational areas hard, the company says. tion caused delays in transporting our non-crit- when road conditions al- "During the storm, sev- or empty ambulances be- main properly covered." in Louisiana, Texas, Mis- ical, non-emergency pa- lowed for safe travel. eral of Acadian’s stations ing stranded in snow or Since 1971, Acadian sissippi and Tennessee. tients. Our dispatch team "In more critical cases, were without water or ice. Acadian has spare Ambulance is one of the They are employee-owned worked very closely with we worked with local fire electricity and they had ambulances in each of its largest ambulance ser- and accredited by the our facilities and hospi- and police departments to some ambulances out of operating regions for such vices in the nation, pro- Commission on Accredita- tals to coordinate help us safely access pa- service due to medics not contingencies to ensure viding transportation and tion of Ambulance Ser- non-critical transports tients. being able to get to work their communities re- medical service to areas vices. Heroin and stolen guns seized in area arrests (Editor’s Note: The lia, violation of the Uni- plate on the truck was idence in the 1000 block rested Friday on a charge failure to appear on charges listed here and form Controlled Danger- switched. and it also re- of Roy J. Melancon Road, of domestic abuse aggra- charges of turning move- the narratives that go ous Substance Law (drug- vealed that Adams’ driv- Breaux Bridge. Deputies vated assault. ments and signals re- with them are provided by free zone), improper lane er’s license was suspend- with the St. Martin Par- —Preston Murray, 34, quired, driving under sus- the police agencies that use, switched license ed. Adams was also found ish Sheriff’s Office initiat- La Nina Avenue, Breaux pension, possession of made the arrests. Guilt or plate and driving under to have two outstanding ed an investigation. Bridge, was arrested on a marijuana and possession innocence has not been de- suspension. Adams was warrants through the St. At the culmination of charge of resisting a po- of Schedule IV drugs. termined in court.) also booked on St. Mary Mary Parish Sheriff’s Of- the investigation, a nar- lice officer with force or Bonner was released on a Staff Report Sheriff’s Office warrants fice. He was placed under cotics search warrant was violence, simple posses- summons to appear May Berwick officers made for failure to appear for arrest and booked into obtained, and on Friday, sion of marijuana and il- 24. the Berwick Jail where legal use of a weapon. a heroin possession arrest drug court and disturbing following the execution of —Brandon Joseph Eu- he remains with no bond —Denzel Thomas, 24, after a traffic stop Friday, the peace. the warrant, deputies lo- es, 31, Stephensville, was set. cated four firearms, sus- Cypress Island Highway, and St. Martin deputies On Friday, an officer arrested at 10 p.m. Sun- seized drugs and stolen was traveling on La. 182 pected Alprazolam tab- was arrested Friday by St. Martin the St. Martinville Police day on a charge of sec- weapons the same dsay. when he observed a vehi- Sheriff Becket lets, suspected cocaine, Department on a charge ond-degree battery. Eues cle swerve onto the shoul- Breaux reported these several Suboxone sublin- Berwick gual strips, drug para- of unauthorized entry of was released on a $3,000 Police Chief David der numerous times. A arrests: phernalia, U.S. Currency, an inhabited dwelling. bond. Leonard reported this traffic stop was conduct- —Crystal Brown, 32, a digital scale, brass —Tiffani Lynn Reme- arrest: ed, and Adams was iden- Roy J. Melancon Road, St. Mary knuckles, and materials dies, 31, Patterson, was —Justin D. Adams, 42, tified as the driver. Breaux Bridge, was ar- Sheriff Blaise Smith indicative of the manufac- arrested at 6:31 a.m. Sun- Glenhaven Drive, Baton Throughout the course rested Friday on charges advises that over the last turing of crack cocaine. day on a warrant for fail- Rouge, was arrested at of the stop, a bag of hero- of illegal use of a con- 72-hour reporting period, Deputies learned that one ure to appear on the 2:52 p.m. Friday on in, prescription pills and trolled dangerous sub- the Sheriff’s Office re- of the firearms recovered charge of possession of charges of possession of numerous items of drug stance in the presence of sponded to 93 complaints was a stolen firearm. methamphetamine with heroin, possession of a paraphernalia were locat- a minor (five counts); and made these arrests: Following their arrests, intent to distribute. ed inside of the vehicle. criminal conspiracy (four —Trent A. Gilbert, 37, legend drug (duloxetine they were both booked in- No bail has been set. A computer check re- counts), possession of a Franklin, was arrested at hydrochloride), posses- to the St. Martin Parish —Anthony Wayne Bon- sion of drug parapherna- vealed that the license firearm in committing or 10:46 a.m. Friday on attempting a crime (five Correctional Center on charges of driving on ner, 55, Patterson, was counts); cruelty to juve- the above charges and roadway laned for traffic, arrested at 3:00 p.m. Sat- The Daily Review niles (clandestine lab, their bonds were set at driving under suspension, urday on a warrant for five counts); illegal pos- $75,000 each. and possession of mari- failure to appear on the session of stolen fire- —James Blanchard, juana. charge of aggravated as- Published Daily arms; transactions in- 45, Badger Trail, Lafay- Gilbert was released on sault. Except Saturday and Sunday volving proceeds from ette, was arrested Sun- a summons to appear Bonner was released on day on charges of posses- At 1014 Front Street drug offenses; clandes- May 24. a summons to appear tine lab; manufacture, sion of Schedule IV drugs —Gage Allen, 18, May 24. Morgan City, LA 70380-0948 distribution or possession and possession of drug Franklin, was arrested at —Ronald J. Winslow, Telephone: (985) 384-8370 with intent to distribute paraphernalia, 3:41 p.m. Friday on a 61, Siracusa, was arrest- Schedule II narcotics; —Dustin Didier, 35, Av- warrant for failure to ap- ed at 2:44 p.m. Friday on (USPS 145-840) enue C, Port Allen, was and manufacture or dis- pear on the charge of pos- a charge of possession of arrested Sunday on a tribution of Schedule IV session of drug parapher- drug paraphernalia. charge of unauthorized Mary Terry...... Publisher narcotics. nalia. No bail has been Winslow was released on —Jokoda Henry, 27, use of a movable. set. Bill Decker...... Managing Editor —Toby Boutte, 25, Hy- a summons to appear Breaux Bridge, was ar- —Eternity Bass, 23, May 24. Subscription Rates rested on charges of ille- polite Miller Road, Sun- Jeanerette, was arrested Including Tax gal use of a controlled set, was arrested Satur- Friday on a warrant for Morgan City By Carrier Mail in Parish Mail out of Parish dangerous substance in day on charges of posses- negligent injuring Police Chief James Year ...... $102.00 Year ...... $162.00 Year ...... $162.00 the present of a minor sion with intent to dis- (first-degree vehicular). F. Blair reports that over 6 Months.....$54.00 6 Months...... $87.00 6 Months...... $87.00 (five counts); criminal tribute of Schedule II Bass was released on a the last 72-hour period, 3 Months.....$30.00 3 Months...... $55.00 3 Months...... $55.00 conspiracy (four counts), narcotics, illegal use of a $10,000 surety bond. the Morgan City Police controlled dangerous sub- Internet Subscription: possession of a firearm in —Willie Joseph John- Department responded to stance in the presence of Year...... $79, 6 Months...... $47, 3 Months...... $27 committing or attempt- louis Jr., 33, Jeanerette, 122 calls for service. The ing a crime (five counts); a minor and resisting an was arrested at 12:46 following people were ar- officer. Official Journal for St. Mary Parish School Board, cruelty to juveniles (clan- p.m. Saturday on a rested beginning Friday: —Brittney Degeyter, Cities of Morgan City and Patterson, Town of destine lab, five counts); charge of driving under —Summer Gaudet, 26, illegal possession of sto- 28, Eunice Road, St. Mar- suspension. Johnlouis Berwick, Morgan City Harbor and Terminal District, Lake Palourde Road., len firearms; transac- tinville, was arrested Sat- was released on a sum- Water Districts 1, 2 and 3, Gravity Drainage Districts Amelia, was arrested at tions involving proceeds urday on charges of pos- mons to appear May 24. 2, 3 and 5, Sixth Ward School District 3, Hospital 2:20 a.m. Friday on a Service Districts 2 and 3, and Sewerage District 2. from drug offenses; clan- session of Schedule II —Devin Benoit, 24, destine lab; manufacture, narcotics; possession of Thibodaux, was arrested warrant for access device POSTMASTER: Send change of address to: distribution or possession paraphernalia; sale, dis- at 5:31 p.m. Saturday on fraud and two counts of 1014 Front Street, Morgan City, LA 70380-0948 with intent to distribute tribution or possession of a charge of no insurance. failure to appear to pay Periodicals Postage Paid at Morgan City, LA 70380 Schedule II narcotics; a legend drug; and illegal Benoit was released on a fines in 6th Ward Court. and manufacture or dis- use of a controlled dan- summons to appear May —Chance Boudreaux, 26, Copyright 2017, LSN Publishing Company, LLC tribution of Schedule IV gerous substance in the 24. Railroad Avenue, Patterson, All printed material is protected, and no portion of the was arrested at 4:08 a.m. content may be reproduced in any form, or by any means, narcotics. presence of a minor. —Anthony Wayne Bon- without prior written permission from LSN Publishing The arrests followed a —Francine Allemond, ner, 55, Patterson, was Friday on a charge of Company, LLC. report of suspected ille- 55, Quail Run Road, arrested at 8:06 a.m. Sat- illegal possession of sto- gal drug activity at a res- Breaux Bridge, was ar- urday on a warrant for (Continued on Page 8) Announce Your Services, Business, etc. in our BUSINESS CARD REVIEW

St. Mary Parish Farm Bureau would like to welcome our new agent, Brandon Harden. AUTOHOME YOUR AD HERE LIFE YOUR AD HERE BRANDON HARDEN BANKING AGENT Real Service. CALL 384-8370 ® CALL 384-8370 Real People. Morgan City: 985-384-4634 or Franklin: 337-828-4278 www.stmaryfarmbureau.com EVERY TUESDAY Run Your Business Card Here For Only...$20 A Day! CALL THE DAILY REVIEWSADVERTISING DEPARTMENT AT 384-8370

The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Tuesday, February 23, 2021, Page 3 Lifestyles Get It Growing: Hold off on Dear Abby pruning freeze-damaged plants By HEATHER These include herba- KIRK-BALLARD ceous, tropical and By JEANNE LSU AgCenter sub-tropical plants. PHILLIPS Horticulturist —Hardy plants can ©United Features Syndicate The entire state of survive our typical win- Louisiana, along with ter temperatures. These many others, just got an include most woody trees DEAR ABBY: My hus- will take time, but I unusual dose of ice, sleet and shrubs. They are re- band and I suffered a assure you it is doable. and snow. Despite our liably hardy in freezing miscarriage five months valiant efforts to cover temperatures and do not ago, in the 12th week. DEAR ABBY: My boy- and protect plants, some typically die. I’m still not doing well. I friend and I have been will still be lost to the re- —Many perennial have put on a facade to together for close to a cent hard freezes. plants are root hardy, get by, but I’m just start- year now. In the begin- As the temperatures meaning they will re- ing to realize how deeply ning, we were crazy warm up, it will take sev- turn from their roots, this is affecting my life. about each other and ev- eral days — maybe crown or other under- I used to be a happy, erything was great. weeks — to fully under- ground parts such as friendly person. Always a Our hometowns are stand the damage this bulbs or tubers. smile on my face and two hours apart so, to cold weather event has It is good to know what laughter to be shared make it work, he bought caused. So hold off on the plants can hold up to be- and hugs for my loved us a house right in be- pruning for now. fore adding them to your ones. Since the miscar- tween. It was an hour When plants begin landscape. Selections riage, I put on a fake each way to our parents’ should be hardy enough their new spring growth, smile and try to be who I houses. I thought it was to survive freezing tem- you will be better able to once was, but I can’t keep the perfect compromise. peratures below what is see what damage oc- doing it. Every day there But now he’s telling me normal for your area and curred in the freezes, and is a moment from that he isn’t happy here in our tough enough to stand up pruning will be much day or the aftermath that new town, and he needs to our severe summer more efficient. floods my mind. I’m an- to sell the house and heat. Don’t go pulling any- gry, bitter, mad at the move back home. The USDA hardiness thing out of the ground unfairness, and I no lon- He says he still wants yet, either. Many of our zone map can help you ger have compassion or to be with me and that cool-season annuals will decide which plants to sympathy for others. we are going to make it probably be OK. They choose. This map di- This isn’t me. I don’t work, but I can’t help but are much more cold har- vides the United States want to be this way. My be scared that this is dy than other annuals. and southern Canada happiness has been re- gonna be the end of our Violas, pansies, dian- into 13 planting zones, placed with tears and relationship. Should I thus, foxglove and clema- with a 10-degree F dif- sadness. The hopefulness tough it out and see if we tis are alive and will like- ference in the average is replaced by emptiness. can actually make it ly bloom again in the annual minimum tem- work? Or do I call it quits spring. perature between each I’m very lost, and I don’t know how to get out of and let go because maybe Roots of most hardy zone. it is just not meant to be? plants will be OK, too. The higher the zone this funk. I no longer want to try MIXED UP IN With all of the rain that number, the warmer MASSACHUSETTS followed the cold snap, those temperatures. to get pregnant again be- cause the fear of the our soil is wet, providing For better accuracy, DEAR MIXED UP: protection against freez- the zones are further bro- physical and emotional pain of another miscar- You left out one im- ing temperatures. Even ken down into A and B portant fact in your though many of the levels, both representing riage has me paralyzed. Any advice you might letter to me. WHY does plants are frozen up top, a 5-degree difference, your boyfriend need they are still alive be- with A being colder than give would be greatly ap- preciated. to sell the house you neath the soil. Rest as- B. share and move back sured that these plants The spectrum ranges BROKEN IN MISSOURI home? Is he so closely will return from their from zone 1 in Alaska to tied to his parents roots. zones 12 and 13 in that being an hour LSU AgCenter/Bob Mirabello Photo DEAR BROKEN: Tender tropical plants Hawaii and Puerto Rico. away is too far? Is it melted like the Wicked Most of the United States Please accept my sym- Tender tropical plants such as split leaf philodendron pathy for the loss of work-related? Is he Witch of the West from lies in planting zones 4 to dissatisfied with your will likely look like mush after thawing from a hard your child. Your de- Oz. Still, do not be too 8. relationship? Ask him freeze. Don’t rush to prune until spring. pression and the fear hasty to get out there Louisiana falls into these questions be- you have about anoth- and prune. If you are for- zones 8 and 9. The north cause the answers will 25 to 30 degrees. lower temperatures than er pregnancy are not tunate enough that your is zone 8a, where average tell you what you can The packaging of your area typically re- unusual after a trage- tropical plants survived, minimum temperatures expect. My advice is to seeds and plants sold at ceives. Our local nurser- dy like the one you it’s best to leave the are 10 to 15 degrees. let things play out a nurseries and garden ies carry many plants have experienced. You mushy foliage to help Central and southern bit more before mak- centers often indicates that tolerate our low are grieving, and the protect the crown of the Louisiana are in zone 8b, ing any decision other the hardiness zones in temperatures. emotions you are feel- plant. and average minimum than to put the house which they can be If possible, choose ing are to be expected. You may be wonder- temperatures are 15 to on the market. grown. For example, a plants that are hardy at ing how to protect your 20 degrees. Please schedule an *** landscape from freeze Coastal areas in zone plant marked for zones least one zone north of appointment with Abby shares more than 100 damage in the future. 9a have average mini- 5 to 9 means the far- where you live. For ex- your OB/GYN and tell of her favorite recipes in two First, it helps to under- mum temperatures of thest north it can be ample, if you live in zone your doctor about all booklets: “Abby’s Favorite Recipes” and “More Favorite stand some terminolo- 20 to 25 degrees, and grown is in zone 5. It 8, choose plants hardy to of these feelings, be- Recipes by Dear Abby.” Send gy: the southernmost part would suffer or die in a zone 7. This gives you a cause the doctor can your name and mailing ad- —Tender plants are of the state is in zone colder zone. leg up in the event of an refer you to someone dress, plus check or money or- der for $16 to: Dear Abby, those that die in freezing 9b, with average mini- A plant is considered unseasonably cold win- who can help you Cookbooklet Set, P.O. Box 447, winter temperatures. mum temperatures of hardy if it can tolerate ter. work through this. It Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. PICTORIAL REVIEW -WE BUY GOLD!- This Space Available PAYING CASH! For You!

For More Information Bring In Your Old or Broken Contact Advertising JEWELRY... PAYING CASH-RIGHT NOW!! At And As Always...Deal With Someone You Trust! 384-8370 Klutts Jewelers www.kluttsjewelers.com or [email protected] — 12 MONTHS NO INTEREST FINANCING — 924 SEVENTH ST. 985.384.8919 MORGAN CITY

Page 4, The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Tuesday, February 23, 2021 The Daily Review Feature Page THE POSTSCRIPT SEA SHANTIES HERMAN REALITY CHECK ASTRO-GRAPH by Carrie Classon I am not exactly a connoisseur of contemporary cul- by ture. Eugenia I haven’t seen the latest series on Netflix or any- Last thing else. I don’t follow Twitter or Snapchat or Ins- tagram. But somehow, a TikTok phenomenon came to my attention that I found too delightful to ignore. Wednesday, February 24 Sea shanties are all the rage among Generation Z. Don’t limit what you can “Sea shanties?” I thought. “That can’t be right.” do. Be willing to put in the But I checked it out and, yes, teens and young energy and time required 20-somethings are singing sea shanties on TikTok, to make a difference. Pos- and listeners add their own harmonies and instru- itive acts will bring the mentation. The arrangements get more and more results you desire. Put an interesting and complex as they are passed around end to emotional spend- the globe. ing. A change to how you earn or handle your mon- I can’t help feeling that a lot of long-dead sailors ey will set the stage for a would be very pleased. better future. I’ve never been a fan of whaling songs. I famously PISCES (Feb. 20-March boycotted the singing of one in my elementary school 20) -- Zero in on what you music class. But these TikTok shanties don’t seem to want to accomplish, and be as bloody as the ones sung in second grade. If there HEART OF THE CITY direct your energy accord- is a whale mentioned at all, it frequently wins, drag- ingly. What you achieve ging the sailors down with it into the deep sea, never today can change the way to be seen again. Most of the songs are about loneli- you work and live moving ness and danger and the endless waiting for supplies forward. Don’t let anger to come. “Sugar and tea and rum,” it seems, are al- set in; action is required. ways in short supply. ARIES (March 21-April The fellow who kicked the latent love of sea shan- 19) -- Find your balance, ties into high gear is an unassuming young postal embrace discipline and go worker from Scotland named Nathan Evans. He and after your dreams. Think his new bride are living in a relative’s spare bedroom innovatively; use your and, when not delivering parcels, he has been put- knowledge and skills to ting music videos online. He was more surprised than BIG NATE shake things up. Personal anyone when one of them, a song originating from gains look promising. Ro- New Zealand in the 1850s, went viral. mance and self-improve- Within days, his song was heard by millions, and ment are favored. TAURUS (April 20-May dozens of variations and embellishments had sprung 20) -- Take your time, be up online, as more sea shanties were recorded every cautious and make neces- day. I love the idea that these songs, which predate sary changes. Let experi- recording, are making a comeback. But I have to won- ence, not your emotions, der why these historic maritime songs have captured dictate how you progress. the collective imagination of young people today. Look for original ways to Maybe being in the midst of a pandemic that drags solve old problems. on, confined to close quarters, with the world seeming GEMINI (May 21-June more than usually unknowable, these 20-somethings CUL DE SAC 20) -- Say what’s on your feel a bit like lost sailors, battling the ravages of a mind, and clear up any storm-swept sea. Maybe there is a bit of nostalgia for misunderstandings that a time when songs served as a rare means of connec- may stand in your way. tion, proliferating in the 1800s as they do on TikTok Knowledge is powerful today, traded in ports and spread around the world. and will lead to opportu- Whatever the reason, the result is great fun. I oc- nity and new beginnings. casionally post a new sea shanty on Facebook, which Be honest and straight- my aging peers completely ignore. (That’s OK. I fig- forward. ure you have to be a little hip to enjoy 200-year-old CANCER (June 21-July sailing songs.) 22) -- Look for a unique I’m mesmerized by the earnest faces of these young way to use your knowl- singers from all over the world, most of them trapped edge and skills. Being FRANK AND ERNEST in the bedrooms of their parents’ homes. I watch them open to diverse options re- garding your profession or belting out these tunes, singing about a time that finances will lead to pos- predates their great-grandparents, filling these songs itive results. Be a leader, with a new life and meaning and making them their not a follower. own. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- It somehow makes me optimistic. It makes me be- You’ll face decisions you lieve that beautiful things find a way to survive, that aren’t ready to make. Re- good stories will keep being told, and that the hard- fuse to let anyone pres- ships we endure are never completely forgotten as sure you into something long as there are stories and music. prematurely. Focus on Mr. Evans was asked why he thought his song had meaningful relationships struck such a chord at this particular time. “Maybe DEFLOCKED and keeping the peace. it’s giving everybody that sense of unity and friend- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ship that we’ve all been missing for about a year -- Consider what makes now,” he said. you happy, then head in I think he may have nailed it. that direction. How you Till next time, live, what you learn and Carrie the people you associate Carrie Classon’s memoir is called, “Blue Yarn.” with will determine what Learn more at CarrieClasson.com. you get out of life. COPYRIGHT 2021 Carrie Classon LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 232) DISTRIBUTED BY ANDREWS MCMEEL SYN- -- Address money matters before it’s too late. Look DICATION at the changes going on BORN LOSER around you and make adjustments that ensure BIBLE DIGEST security and stability. Be open about your feelings by G. E. Dean and plans. “And I say to you, Ask, and it shall be given SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. you; seek, and you shall find; knock, and it shall 22) -- Evaluate what you be opened to you.” are up against, be secre- (Luke 11:9 AKJV) tive regarding your in- Prayer is God’s invitation to us to join Him in tentions and use your in- His will. He knows what is best. tuition to make the most out of whatever comes ARLO AND JANIS your way. Proceed with caution. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec. 21) -- An unwanted change will turn out well. Time heals all wounds, and a demonstrative ap- proach to life will pay off in the end. Love is on the rise. Be bold and coura- geous. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. 19) -- Take advan- THATABABY tage of an opportunity that allows you to put your long-term plans in motion. Don’t worry about what others do or say; fol- low the path that leads to happiness and peace of mind. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Don’t get angry; get moving. Be fair, direct and truthful, but refuse MONTY to let your emotions take charge and lead to some- thing you regret. Patience will help resolve issues. (Visit Eugenialast.com, or join Eugenia on Twitter/ Facebook/LinkedIn.) COPYRIGHT 2021 Unit- ed Feature Syndicate, Inc. DISTRIBUTED BY AN- DREWS MCMEEL SYN- DICATION FOR UFS

The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Tuesday, February 23, 2021, Page 5

PUBLIC NOTICE was handled the male African SANITATION AND SEWER FUND agrees to and ac- AYES: Bias, wrong way. Mayor American to reach Total cepts the terms of, Domangue, Revenues 2,912,000 3,013,379 3,003,800 9,579 OFFICIAL Dragna stated the rank of Cap- Total the engagement Hymel, Stephens, PROCEEDINGS that he was sorry tain, Glenda Expenses 3,158,217 3,217,563 3,242,654 (25,091) letter of Bond Tamporello Net Counsel appended NAYS: None CITY OF and he handled Halsey became the Excess (246,217) (204,184) (238,854) 34,670 MORGAN CITY the situation the first African Amer- Net Transfers/non- hereto. A certified ABSENT: None FEBRUARY 2, wrong way. He ican Lieutenant, operating expenses 422,741 508,838 503,341 5,497 copy of this resolu- The Resolution Excess net of transfers 2021 would send a let- and Richard An- and non-operating 176,524 304,654 264,487 40,167 tion shall be sub- was therefore de- The Mayor and ter out rescinding derson served as mitted to the At- clared approved City Council of the previous letter. the first African torney General of and adopted this A motion to ac- as amended, and signs to, full and the State of Louisi- 2nd day of Febru- Morgan City, Loui- Mr. Mac Wade, American fire other constitution- continuing compli- siana, met at 6:00 Director of the chief. cept the financial ana for his written ary, 2021. statement was al authority (the ance with the approval of said pm (local time) in Port of Morgan The minutes of “Act”), authorize “State Bond Com- regular session, City, gave a brief the December 15, made by Mr. Ste- employment and ——————— phens, seconded governmental en- mission Policy on of the fees herein Lee Dragna this date, in the update on the 2020 and January by Pastor Bias, tities to pay their Approval of Pro- designated, and Mayor Morgan City Mu- Port. He stated 11, 2021 meetings and voted unani- current expenses posed Use of the Clerk is hereby ATTEST: that this year was were submitted. nicipal Auditorium mously in favor. for any fiscal year Swaps, or other empowered and di- the fifth straight There being no Theater, 725 Myr- Mayor Dragna by issuing revenue forms of Deriva- rected to provide ——————— tle Street, Morgan year with high wa- corrections, addi- stated that the anticipation notes tive Products for payment of the Debbie Harrington City, Louisiana. ter levels in the tions, or deletions, Public Works Di- for the purpose of Hedges, Etc.”, ad- work herein speci- Clerk There were Atchafalaya River a motion to ap- rector had ap- anticipating reve- opted by the Com- fied upon comple- Mayor Dragna present: Honor- and the water lev- prove the minutes proached him nues for such fis- mission on July tion thereof and offered the name able Lee Dragna, el was still up. He was made by Pas- about the City pos- cal year; and 20, 2006, as to the under the condi- of Natalie Weber Mayor; and Coun- gave the council a tor Bias, seconded sibly getting back WHEREAS, in borrowing(s) and tions herein enu- for reappointment cil Members Ron copy of the latest by Mr. Domangue, into the garbage accordance with other matter(s) merated without to the Library Bias, Steve survey (copy on and voted unani- business with the Act, the City of subject to the ap- further approval of Board and Adam Domangue, Tim file). He told the mously in favor. leased vehicles. Morgan City, State proval(s), includ- this Governing Au- Mayon for reap- Hymel, Mark Ste- council that Sena- Mrs. Deborah We would do no re- of Louisiana (the ing subsequent ap- thority. pointment to the phens and Louis J. tor Clay Higgins Garber, Finance pairs and lease ve- “Issuer”), desires plication and ap- This resolution Morgan City Har- Tamporello, Jr. had secured the Director, submit- hicles for 24 to incur debt and proval under said having been sub- bor & Terminal Absent: None St. Mary Harbor & ted the following months. They took issue not exceed- Policy of the im- mitted to a vote, District. A motion Also present Terminal District financial state- into account pay- ing Two Million plementation or the vote thereon to concur in the Dollars were Mr. Charlie $19 million in ment for the peri- roll, fuel and tip- use of any swap(s) was as follows: appointment was ($2,000,000) of its Solar, Jr., Chief funding, which od ending Decem- ping fees. If the or other product(s) YEAS: Tampo- made by Mr. Revenue Anticipa- or enhancement(s) Administrative Of- was greatly appre- ber 31, 2020. numbers were cor- rello, Hymel, Bias, Hymel, seconded tion Notes (the covered thereby. ficer and Mr. Paul ciated. The depth MONTHLY rect there would Domangue, Ste- by Mr. Tamporello “Notes”), for the SECTION 3. of the channel was FINANCIAL be a profit of over phens and voted unani- Landry, City Attor- purpose of paying Employment. now 20’ and the STATEMENTS $489,000. Leasing NAYS: None mously in favor. ney. current expenses This Governing The invocation dredge was pump- DATE: Febru- a street sweeper ABSENT: None There being no would benefit the of the City in an- Authority finds And the resolu- further business, a was given by Pas- ing 60,000 gallons ary 2, 2021 ticipation of all and determines tor Ron Bias. per minute. He TO: Mayor and city as far as tion was declared motion to adjourn cleanliness and revenues of the that a real necessi- adopted on this, was made by Mr. There was no stated he would be Council City, said Notes to ty exists for the Positive Image re- back with an up- FROM: Debo- would cost around the 2nd day of Stephens, second- $100,000 per year mature not later employment of February, 2021. ed by Pastor Bias cipient for the date in about six rah Garber than March 31, special counsel in month of January. months. RE: Comments and the extra and voted unani- $300,000 could be 2022, and to bear connection with ——————— mously in favor. Mayor Dragna Beth Price with related to summa- interest at a rate the issuance of the stated that he had Main Street ad- ry of revenues and put toward recre- Mayor ation or other not to exceed 6% Bonds, and accord- ——————— sent out a letter to dressed the Coun- expenses com- funds. He stated per annum; and ingly, Foley & Ju- ——————— Lee Dragna the Parish stating cil regarding the pared to budget for that if the council WHEREAS, the dell, L.L.P., of New Clerk of the Coun- Mayor Operation Beauti- the period ended that he wished to wanted to look at Issuer has deter- Orleans, Louisi- cil fication project. December 31, enact the 90-day the numbers and mined that the ana, as Bond Mayor Dragna ——————— termination of the She stated that 2020. bring the matter aforesaid borrow- Counsel, is hereby stated that the Debbie Harrington Mutual Aid Agree- the event would Attached is a up at a later date, ing authorization employed to do Systems Survey & Clerk ment. A copy of the take place on Feb- summary that to let him know. does not exceed and perform work Compliance Ques- Adv. Feb. 23, 2021 letter was emailed ruary 13, 2021 compares our ac- He was working the estimated rev- of a traditional le- tionnaire needed to all fire depart- from 8:00 AM until tual revenues and on the numbers enues of the Issuer gal nature as bond to be submitted to PUBLIC NOTICE ments. He stated noon. They would expenses to our op- with the Finance for the fiscal year counsel with re- the Auditors; that the intention meet at the Audi- erational budget Director and the ending December spect to the issu- whereupon, 31, 2021; and ance and sale of Public Meeting of the letter was torium parking lot for our major Public Works Di- Pastor Bias of- Notice not to deny help to and disperse from funds subject to rector and if it WHEREAS, the said Bonds. Said fered the following Issuer desires to Bond Counsel February 19, 2021 area departments, there. T-shirts budgetary control would be benefi- Resolution, who NOTICE IS but to redo the would be provided for the period end- cial to the City, it make formal appli- shall prepare and moved for its adop- cation to the State submit to this HEREBY GIVEN agreement and and a fried fish ing December 31, may be pursued. tion. that the St. Mary complete an indi- lunch would be 2020. The follow- Mr. Loupe stated Bond Commission Governing Author- RESOLUTION for approval of the Parish Council vidual agreement served after the ing comments are that there would ity for adoption all NO. R: 21-06 Notes described will meet in Regu- with each depart- cleanup. She related thereto: never be a perfect of the proceedings WHEREAS, as above; lar Session at 6:00 ment. Parish Pres- urged the public to General and sanitation pickup, incidental to the required by the NOW, THERE- authorization, is- p.m. on Wednes- ident David Han- come out and help. Ancillary Funds: but keeping gar- Legislative Audi- FORE, BE IT suance, sale and day, February 24, agriff stated that She also spoke Revenues ended bage in house may tor of the State of RESOLVED by delivery of such 2021 in the Parish about the Spring the year under be better for the Louisiana, a Sys- the letter plainly the Morgan City Bonds, shall coun- Council Meeting Market that was budget 3,167. Op- citizens. Council- tems Survey and stated that the Council (the “Gov- sel and advise this Room, Fifth Floor man Stephens said Compliance Ques- City was opting scheduled for erating expenses erning Authority”), Governing Author- Courthouse, 500 he was very con- tionnaire is to be out of the Mutual March 27, 2021 are also below acting as the gov- ity as to the issu- Main Street, cerned with the completed and Aid Agreement from 10:00 AM to budget by erning authority of ance and sale Franklin, Louisi- situation. It was submitted to the with the rest of the 3:00 PM under the $245,432. The net the City of Morgan thereof and shall ana. Parish. This letter Highway 90 income, after not cost effective firm of Kolder, The current in the past, so why City, State of Loui- furnish its opin- startled everyone, bridge. All Covid19 transfers, of siana, that: ions covering the Champagne, meeting agenda including the City precautions would $168,727 is a fa- would the City get Slaven, & Compa- can be viewed on back into it. Tim SECTION 1. legality of the issu- Council members. be followed for the vorable variance of Preliminary Ap- ance of the Bonds. ny for the City of the St. Mary Par- It was sent to “Bo” event. $236,789 for the Hymel stated that Morgan City and ish Office of Emer- if we could provide proval of Notes. The fee of Bond LaGrange but the Sara Dake, aide year as compared WHEREAS, gency Prepared- a more efficient The Issuer is here- Counsel for each Parish Council to United States to the amended along with the au- ness and Home- service and make by authorized to series of bonds had no authority Senator John Ken- budget. incur debt and is- shall be fixed at a dit report, the re- land Security at a profit, he would sults of this ques- https://st- over the depart- nedy, introduced Utility Fund: be all for that. Mr. sue not to exceed sum not exceeding ments. The Parish herself to the May- Actual revenues $2,000,000 of its the fee allowed by tionnaire must be maryohsep.org/ Stephens said he submitted to the (under press re- had a Fire Associa- or and Council. still came in under called many simi- Revenue Anticipa- the Attorney Gen- tion and they were She stated that budget by tion Notes, at a eral’s fee guide- Legislative Audi- leases). lar sized cities in In accordance the ones who put she was available $342,1022 com- rate or rates not lines for such bond tor. the state and NOW THERE- with the Ameri- together the Mu- to them for any is- pared to the exceeding 6% per counsel work in asked them about FORE BE IT RE- cans with Disabili- tual Aid Agree- sues. She would amended budget, annum, to mature connection with their garbage ser- SOLVED, by the ties Act, if you ments. His con- leave her contact with operational not later than the issuance of vice. The general City Council, the need special assis- cern was the prob- information for expenses also un- March 31, 2022, revenue bonds and thought was if governing authori- tance, please con- each of them. der budget by for the purpose of based on the lem with the cur- there was money ty of the City of tact Lisa C. Mor- rent Mutual Aid Pastor Ron Bias $213,002. The net to be made, all cit- paying the costs of amount of said current expenses Bonds actually is- Morgan City, Loui- gan, Clerk of the Agreement. He stated that in hon- loss, after trans- ies would be in the siana, that it here- Council at 337- was strongly in op- or of Black History fers, of $7,035 cre- business them- of the Issuer for sued, sold, deliv- the fiscal year end- ered and paid for, by approves and 828-4100, Ext. position of the ter- Month, he wanted ates an unfavor- selves because ev- adopts the Sys- 505, describing the mination of the to recognize some able at year-end of eryone is looking ing December 31, plus “out-of-pock- 2021, said Notes to tems Survey and assistance that is agreement and felt individuals from $85,788. for funding. et” expenses, said be secured by and Compliance Ques- necessary. it was not handled Morgan City. He Sanitation and The next matter fees to be contin- payable from the gent upon the is- tionnaire as com- Your attendance correctly. Jean stated that Mayor Sewer Fund: The on the agenda was revenues for such suance, sale and pleted and submit- will be appreciat- Paul Bourg stated Thomas was ap- operating reve- the preliminary fiscal year. delivery of said ted by the Finance ed. that his house pointed by the nues are $9,579 approval for the Director. Sincerely, $2,000,000 Reve- SECTION 2. Bonds. The Mayor burned down when Governor to serve over budget, with State Bond Com- is hereby autho- Mr. Domangue DEAN S. ADAMS, he was young, and as the first African total operating ex- nue Anticipation seconded the mo- CHAIRMAN Notes. Mayor mission. Applica- rized and directed mutual aid was American Mayor penses under bud- tion is hereby to execute, and tion. ST. MARY PAR- called. He was of Morgan City get by $25,091. Dragna said this The vote there- ISH COUNCIL was for the line of made to the State this Governing Au- strongly against during reconstruc- The net income, on was as follows: Adv. Feb. 23, 2021 credit that had Bond Commission, thority hereby terminating the tion. Mr. William after transfers, of Baton Rouge, Lou- agreement. Coun- Bradford was $176,524 leaves a been done in past years; whereupon, isiana, for approv- cilman Stephens, a elected and served favorable variance al of the issuance retired firefighter, as the first African for the year of The following resolution was of- and sale of the Re- stated that he American City $40,167. fered by Mr. Tamp- funding Bonds and knew nothing Councilman, Mi- Respectfully sub- orello and second- for consent and chael Banks was mitted, about the letter. ed by Mr. Hymel: authority to pro- the first African (S) Deborah Gar- ceed with the issu- He got a phone call RESOLUTION American Police ber ance and sale of from a constituent R:21-05 Chief, Betty Aug- Deborah Garber the Refunding and started to look A resolution giv- into it. He felt it man is the first fe- Finance Director Bonds as provided ing preliminary above, and Bond approval to the is- Counsel is directed CITY OF MORGAN CITY suance of not to CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT to make applica- Actual Revenues and Expenses Compared to Budget exceed Two Million tion to the State Period Ended December 31, 2020 Dollars Bond Commission 2020 DECEMBER 2020 ($2,000,000) of ORIGINAL 2020 AMENDED in accordance with GENERAL AND ANCILLARY Revenue Anticipa- the foregoing on Shopping Around for the FUNDS BUDGET ACTUAL BUDGET VARIANCE tion Notes of the REVENUES behalf of the Gov- General City of Morgan erning Authority. Right Advertising Opportunity? Fund 6,545,244 6,837,077 6,848,122 (11,045) City, State of Loui- Recreation Fund 124,050 50,443 64,610 (14,167) By virtue of Is- Library Fund 14,510 28,080 26,664 1,416 siana; providing suer’s application Auditorium Fund 354,322 303,533 309,164 (5,631) certain terms of for, acceptance and Look no further than your local newspaper. Lake End Park Fund 680,260 674,295 648,035 26,260 said Notes; mak- Total Revenues 7,718,386 7,893,428 7,896,595 (3,167) utilization of the Introduce yourself to hundreds of new EXPENSES-OPERATIONAL ing application to benefits of the General the State Bond customers. Its agreat wayto showcase Fund 10,280,265 9,917,251 10,050,348 (133,097) Louisiana State Recreation Fund 519,976 333,231 378,638 (45,407) Commission for Bond Commis- your products and services to consumers Library Fund 121,523 84,664 103,828 (19,164) approval of said sion’s approval(s) who careabout keeping our community Auditorium Fund 483,713 424,714 441,514 (16,800) Notes; and provid- Lake End Park Fund 829,995 768,865 799,829 (30,964) resolved and set vibrant and strong by supporting local Total Expenses 12,235,472 11,528,725 11,774,157 (245,432) ing for other mat- forth herein, it re- TRANSFERS ters in connection businesses likeyours. Call 384-8370 about Transfers from Funds 4,582,500 4,592,500 4,592,500 0 solves that it un- Transfers to Funds (592,100) (788,476) (783,000) (5,476) therewith. derstands and our rates and let us start spreading the Net Transfers 3,990,400 3,804,024 3,809,500 (5,476) WHEREAS, agrees that such word about your business. EXCESS NET OF TRANSFERS (526,686) 168,727 (68,062) 236,789 Section 527 and approval(s) are ex- the other applica- pressly condi- UTILITY FUND ble provisions of tioned upon, and it Total Part II of Chapter further resolves Revenues 22,361,683 19,334,115 19,676,217 (342,102) The Daily Review Total Expenditures 18,434,563 15,827,993 16,040,995 (213,002) 4 of Subtitle II of that it under- Net Title 39 of the Lou- stands, agrees and Excess 3,927,120 3,506,122 3,635,222 (129,100) Net Transfers and non-oper. (3,572,498) (3,513,157) (3,556,469) 43,312 isiana Revised binds itself, its 384-8370 Excess net of transfers 354,622 (7,035) 78,753 (85,788) Statutes of 1950, successors and as- SANITATION AND SEWER FUND

Page 6, The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Tuesday, February 23, 2021 Bayou Vista Elementary School honor students recognized

Bayou Vista Newton, Kobe Nolan, pal’s list includes Lynkon Natalie Theriot. Elijah Frank, Hailey Camryn Vaughn. Elementary School recog- Trent Olivier, Haley Kitchen, Madison Second grade honor Fuentes, Dalila Grado, Fifth grade honor roll nized top students for the Patton, Troy Perez, Olivier, Audrina Ramirez roll includes Jayvyn Emma McKinney, Bowen includes John Abanico, second nine-weeks grad- Nariah Riggins, Lennon and Kaydence Sauce. Benjamin, Aidan Newton, Raylie Pittman Kevin Agredano, Lilah ing period of the 2020-21 Theriot, Cruz Trejo, Fifth grade principal’s Cerritos, Makena and Michael Rock. Aucoin, Jakayden school year. Ethan Voisin and Carter list includes Aubree Cothron, Kassey Fourth grade honor Blanchard, Braylee First grade principal’s Williams. Bach, Emma Falgout, Fuentes, Gabriella Hart, roll includes Jesus Arias, Breaux, Lillian Buford, list includes Christopher Second grade princi- Aiden Geisler, Parker Cheyenne Kendall, Braelie Aucoin, Jolee Jaxon Chesteen, Rinna Alvarado, Maxwell pal’s list includes Harrison and Kadence Mason King, Jonas Aucoin, Araceli Brunet, Crawford, Megan Anslem, Owen Block, Tai Mackenzie Cooper, LaPointe. LaPointe, Carson Larive, Adeline Buford, Sai Crochet, Aubree Derise, Bowman, Sharon Calix, Jayden Gagneaux, Alise First grade honor roll Nathan Marcelino, Burise, Elijah Dehart, Kinzley Dubois, Easton Bella Carnley, Lucenda Geisler, Bentley LaPoint, includes Ty Aguilar, Miyah Moore, Didier Daniela Espinal, Mia Elliott, Abigail Gros, Carter, Kynzlee Cammi Magness, Jayla Brentlee Aucoin, Genesis Navarro, Lucy Nelson, Fontenot, Darin Garcia, Ciniya Haughton, Comeaux, Casyn Salvador, Avery Baca, Saiden Burise, Logan Palacios, Camila Jimenez, Brileigh Chandler Hebert, Crappell, Alyx David, Stansbury and Ashley Eddy Cervantes, Xzavier Jeremiah Parker, LaCoste, Laynee Marcuss Jackson, Levi Derouen, Makayla Tenorio. Charles, Madison Gay, Emmanuel Ramirez, LaCoste, Luke Lipari, Claiton LaCoste, Izzabell Francois, Carson Franks, Third grade principal’s Ella Gilmore, Wyatt Serenity Saunders and Khyla McIntyre, Paul Landry, Sage LaPoint, Bianca Garcia, Ava Gros, list includes Autumn LaPoint, Parker Zane Walker. Perez, Christian Pham, Taylor Lodrigue, Jevon Aryonna Johnson, Bach, Keily Crappell, Lemoine, Hector Leos, Third grade honor roll Ronal Reyes, Paige Mayon, Gracie McGraw, Liliana Keller, Britney Sophia Falgout and Drew Macaluso, Tyler includes Macy Ashley, Smith, Emmalyn Nathaly Morales, Lucore, Chance Marcel, Juliana Rowell. Mathis, Jolie Newsom, Joseph Aucoin, Harper Stansbury, Itzel Tenorio, Addison Theriot and Liam Nelson, Baylor Fourth grade princi- Payton Rollard and Crappell, Kohen Fabre, Trevor Theriot and Starla Zimmerman.

SENSE & SENSITIVITY After Losing Job, Mom Wants To Stay Home With Kids

by Harriette Cole losses in our country. We’re always supposed to he won’t talk to me. I in -- namely, that of the to establish a refreshed DEAR HARRIETTE: Moms of young children be 100% honest with gave the money back to bigger paycheck and the rapport. My husband and I have have it especially hard, each other and promise him, but his pride won’t uptick in your career. (Harriette Cole is a been married for six as you see, because of not to judge. While I let him keep it. I feel like All of the games that lifestylist and founder of years and have two beau- child care challenges. wouldn’t approve of them a villain for winning. I you two have played DREAMLEAPERS, an tiful children (ages 2 and You and your husband being back together, it don’t know how to fix over the years show how initiative to help people 3). About a year ago -- need to talk openly and does hurt that she this. What should I do? -- competition lives at your access and activate their around the time the pan- honestly about life as it doesn’t think she can tell Sore Loser core. Naturally, it would dreams. You can send demic started -- I lost my is today. The stress is re- me about it. Should I ask DEAR SORE LOSER: show its face when things questions to askharri- job. At first, my husband al for both of you. her directly? I’m scared [email protected] or Time will be the healer in get real. All you can do is was extremely sympa- Together, you have to fig- to overstep and cause a c/o Andrews McMeel thetic and supportive ure out a way forward. rift. -- Suspicious this situation. What hap- let time take care of it. Syndication, 1130 about my struggle to find Make a budget that is as DEAR SUSPICIOUS: pened goes far beyond You were out of turn in Walnut St., Kansas City, new work, but now it lean as possible. Get sup- Your friend is probably that competitive moment. waving the flag of your MO 64106.) seems his patience is port if you need it, in- worried that you will In your moment of invin- bonus in his face. After COPYRIGHT 2021, wearing thin. He makes cluding visiting a local judge her. Ask her if she cibility, you revealed to things cool off a bit, you HARRIETTE COLE passive aggressive re- food bank. Agree to work is OK. Ask if she is see- your friend that you have can text or call him and DISTRIBUTED BY marks about being “the through this together. ing her ex again. won a bigger competition, invite him to engage ANDREWS MCMEEL only one who pays the You can also look for on- Encourage her to talk which neither of you may again, like usual. Even- SYNDICATION FOR bills” and gets angry line work, like telemar- about what’s going on in have realized you were tually, you should be able UFS with me when I spend keting or data entry, with her life. Suggest that she “too much money” on gro- flexible hours that you spend some time alone so ceries. can do from home. she can sort through her Temperatures taken and 1:30-2:30 p.m. Tuesday- I think he’s looking at DEAR HARRIETTE: feelings. Remind her that masks required. Thursday, Feb. 23-25. it the wrong way. I have a feeling that my you are there for her -- For info call 985-385- Because of the virus, our best friend is lying to me always. BOOT SHAKE 1280. kids have not resumed about still seeing her ex. DEAR HARRIETTE: Sponsored by Patter- school, and I think it’s They were together for My friend and I are pret- son Volunteer Fire MUSEUM OPEN convenient that I am able quite some time, and ty competitive when it Department on March 6 Louisiana State to take care of them while he did several aw- comes to sports and gam- at the corners of Museum — Patterson, during the day. If I were ful things to her over the bling; it’s what we have Catherine and First housing Wedell-Williams working right now, we’d course of their relation- always done since col- streets and Catherine Aviation and Cypress be spending thousands ship, the final straw for lege. We get hurt -- like and Carmen streets, Sawmill Museum, is per month on child care. her was when she found bumps and bruises -- but ST. MARY AARP Patterson. open 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. I’ve had no luck in find- out he was cheating with end up fine. We laugh it The National AARP of- Tuesdays-Saturdays at ing a new job, and, hon- one of her classmates. off and get back up, no fice has suspend all SACRED HEART 118 Cotten Road. Staff estly, I do not really want She cried over him for problem. We gamble and in-person events until Thrift Store, 304 South will wear masks, encour- to do anything but stay days and swore she make bets on games and further notice. This in- Railroad, Morgan City, age social distancing, home and care for my would never speak to random things. We do sil- cludes bingo, dances, has all clothes 25 cents. limiting occupancy to 50 kids. What should I do? him again. That was ly and crazy dares. trips, in-person AARP Hours 8:30-11 a.m. individuals inside the -- Mom of Two about two months ago. chapter meetings and Thursdays for sales and museum and has hand DEAR MOM OF We each have access to Recently, I got a new job that came with a use of the group's exer- drop-offs. Masks re- sanitizer available for TWO: Sadly, women location services on the cise room. quired. guests. Free admission. have fared the worst other’s phone, so I can signing bonus. While we were having one of our For info call 985-399- during the COVID-19 see everywhere she goes. BLOOD DONATION ST. STEPHEN 1268. pandemic. Millions have Most nights -- when she competitive nights, we made some bets, and I Vitalant, 1234 David Early Learning Center, lost their jobs. According leaves her location on -- I Drive, suite 102, Mor- 3217 Second St., ST. ANNE to a McKinsey report can see that she’s at his felt invincible putting up my big check. My friend, gan City, open for donors Berwick, taking 2021-22 Thrift Store, 2710 (bit.ly/372FpV3), women apartment complex. I un- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- registration for three- Second St., Berwick, has derstand that in the being my friend, matched are 1.8 times more likely days-Thursdays, and 8 and four-year-old classes new hours of 7-11 a.m. on to lose their jobs during grand scheme of things, it. I won, and he lost. I a.m. to noon Fridays. (half-day). Open House Saturdays. the pandemic than men it isn’t really my busi- knew he could not afford and currently represent ness, but that’s not how to pay up, but he wrote 54% of the current job our friendship works. me a check anyway. Now Andrews McMeel Almanac

Today is the 54th day Today’s Sports: In Today’s Number: of 2021 and the 65th day 1968, Wilt Chamberlain 6,825 — American sol- of winter. became the first NBA diers who died taking Today’s History: In player to score 25,000 ca- Iwo Jima in 1945. Help Wanted Business Unfurnished 1778, Baron von Steuben reer points. Today’s Moon: General Rentals Houses joined the U.S. encamp- Today’s Quote: “The Between first quarter ment at Valley Forge, worker must work for the (Feb. 19) and full moon Pennsylvania, to help glory of his handiwork, Answering Service FOR SALE OR Unfurn. 3BR/1½ BA. (Feb. 27). house for rent in Patt. train the Continental not simply for pay; the Now Hiring RENT: 11 Acres, COPYRIGHT 2021 No appliances. Army. thinker must think for Night Shift Operator Fab building & office $700/mo., $700 dep. In 1942, a Japanese truth, not for fame.” — ANDREWS MCMEEL 985/702-8442 Call 985/384-8200 No pets.No smoking. SYNDICATION 985/518-8221 submarine fired artillery W.E.B. Du Bois shells at coastal targets SCCS, INC. has several Storage yards Read the near Santa Barbara, Special availabilities for our for rent, $400/mo. Classifieds California. In-Home Sales and Mon. - Fri. Notices Service Technician Call 985-384-8200 In 1945, American position. If the newest & Marines raised the Anyone knowing the best smart home Help Wanted Help Wanted American flag on the is- whereabouts of any heir connected devices and General General land of Iwo Jima. of Charles Tate, Jr. home entertainment In 1954, the first mass please contact systems interest vaccination of children Michael Aloise, Jr., you, this is the job for you. against polio began in Attorney at Law, Must be able to pass 7KH'DLO\5HYLHZ P. O. Box 2428 background check Pittsburgh. Morgan City, LA 70381 and drug screen. +$6,00(',$7( In 1991, President (985) 385-1689 COME JOIN George H.W. Bush an- OUR TEAM. 23(1,1*6)25 nounced the beginning of Help Wanted Email resume to Adult Route Carriers an allied ground offen- [email protected] General or call 888-959-WORK in the Bayou Vista sive in Iraq. (9675) Today’s Birthdays: $SSO\DW & Amelia areas W.E.B. Du Bois (1868- 6HQLRUV:HOFRPH &DIH-R-R¶V Business 1963), author/activist; )URQW6W0& 0XVWKDYH'HSHQGDEOH7UDQVSRUWDWLRQ Victor Fleming (1889- :HG )ULGD\# Rentals 0LQLPXP/LDELOLW\,QVXUDQFH 1949), filmmaker; Tom WRSPDOVR Come by office for Osborne (1937- ), football 7XHV )ULGD\# Commercial Waterfront coach; Peter Fonda WRDP Property For Lease an application ‡%DUWHQGHU (1940-2019), actor; Fred Morgan City & Charenton 1014 Front St/MC Biletnikoff (1943- ), foot- ‡:DLW Canal Areas. ‡&DWHULQJ6WDII 985-384-8200 ball player; Michael Dell (1965- ), businessman; Kelly Macdonald (1976- Services Services ), actress; Josh Gad Offered Offered (1981- ), actor; Aziz Ansari (1983- ), actor/co- median; Emily Blunt &(175$/%2$7 (1983- ), actress; Skylar 5(17$/6,1& Grey (1986- ), sing- &HQWUDO%RDW5HQWDOV,QF er-songwriter; Dakota ,612: +,5,1* Fanning (1994- ), actress. Today’s Fact: Von %RDW%DUJH5HSDLUV ([SHULHQFHG&DSWDLQVDQG0DWHV )OHHWLQJIRU%RDWV%DUJHV IRURXUWRKSPRGHOERZ Steuben Day is celebrat- DQGSXVKERDWV7RZOLQHH[SHULHQFH ed in mid-September 3LSH6WRUDJH SUHIHUUHGEXWQRWUHTXLUHG with parades in many :DWHUIURQWIRU/HDVH &%5RIIHUVDJUHDWEHQHILWVSDFNDJH U.S. cities. Chicago’s Von DQGFRPSHWLWLYHSD\ Steuben Day parade was $SSO\LQSHUVRQWRGD\DW featured in the 1986 film 5LYHU5RDG%HUZLFN/$   RURQOLQHDWZZZFHQWUDOERDWFRP “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off.”

The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Tuesday, February 23, 2021, Page 7 Employers may still face higher jobless pay taxes By DAVID JACOBS ana Workforce Commis- the deadline. able, which normally The trust fund balance through a system designed The Center Square sion to borrow money Lawmakers suspended kick in when the fund is $16 million, down from for two, Wooley said. Louisiana hasn’t had to from the federal govern- the solvency tax last year balance is low. Those more than $1 billion be- Wooley spoke during a borrow as much money as ment. that otherwise would be measures also were sus- fore the pandemic began. meeting of a task force was feared to keep the State officials have imposed on businesses to pended last year. The payout rate for state created to consider solu- state’s unemployment borrowed $133 million pay off the debt. Compa- Officials are uncertain benefits is about $6 mil- tions to shore up the benefits trust fund afloat, and haven’t had to bor- nies eventually could how many businesses lion a week and fluctu- trust fund and look for but employers still could row since November be- face a new tax of up to survived the pandemic to ates from week to week, ways to increase bene- face higher taxes if a rev- cause state lawmakers 30% of their regular make their first quarter Wooley said. fits. Benefits in Louisi- enue solution isn’t found were able to find more quarterly contribution to payments this year. The The LWC said it has ana top out at $247 per during the legislative ses- than $90 million to bol- the unemployment trust LWC also is awaiting a paid more than $7 billion week, among the lowest sion, officials said Friday. ster the fund, said Robert fund, which the Legisla- bill from Texas, which is in unemployment bene- in the nation, and is As with many states, Wooley, assistant secre- tive Fiscal Office calcu- seeking payback for ben- fits over the past year, equivalent to 27% of the unprecedented demand tary with the LWC. The lated as a tax increase of efits paid to Louisiana mostly through federally state’s median wage, during the COVID-19 loan from the federal up to $61.6 million on residents who work in funded programs. The LWC Secretary Ava De- pandemic sapped the government is debt-free businesses statewide. that state, Wooley said. state paid out $153 mil- joie said. By contrast, the fund Louisiana uses to until next month, al- That doesn’t include Once that bill arrives, lion all of last year and is $181 the state paid in the pay unemployment bene- though Congress is con- increases to the amount the state could be back in trying to administer eight mid-1990s was equal to fits, causing the Louisi- sidering pushing back of wages that are tax- borrowing mode. different programs 42% of the state median.

sales, via word of mouth, international- TGMC gets Best Hospitals recognition App ly. Terrebonne General TGMC sad. hospital visit based on the best practices for the (Continued from Page 1) “We’re seeing people Medical Center has been “Overnight stays in criteria in the Outpatient medical industry. The named one of America’s the hospital can be very and Ambulatory Surgery categories in the OAS- piece before building up from all over the world playing the game,” Allen Best Hospitals for Out- stressful and costly. With Survey (OAS-CAHPS). CAHPS survey are as- to eight pieces. patient Experience by the the advancement of tech- The evaluation process is signed weights based on From there, other said, noting Columbia, Mexico, Brazil, Sri Women’s Choice Award, nology, hospitals are now the only national list that the feedback received packs are available in America’s trusted refer- able to offer more proce- focuses on the opinion from the Women’s Choice either a set of 100 puz- Lanka, China and Ireland as some places ral source for the best in dures on an outpatient of females. It is the only Award Survey. zles for $1.99 or 750 where the app has been healthcare. basis which is much more award recognizing excel- Only hospitals that puzzles for $9.99. accessed. This award recognizes convenient, more afford- lence in outpatient satis- achieve rankings higher “We can create more The app was developed TGMC for safe surgery able, and less stressful,” faction based on robust or equal to the national if we get to the point over a multiyear process, practices and lower rates said Delia Passi, founder criteria that consider the average in communica- where people use all and while it still is in its of complications and in- and CEO of the Women’s patient experience and tion and care by hospital that up,” Allen said. infancy, Allen said in fections. Choice Award. “Women clinical excellence. staff, pre and post-surgi- No two puzzles are time, it will generate Hospitals aiming to have demanding lifestyles To receive the award, cal coordination, facility alike. more revenue for the mu- provide the most appro- with over 70% of moms the Joint Commission, ratings, and patients’ rec- “All ages can do it,” seum. priate and value-based employed so making it The Healthcare Facil- ommendation are eligible care along with advanc- easy for her to find hospi- ities Outpatient Pro- for the outpatient experi- Allen said. Money will be used es in technology such as tals that provide the best gram or Det Norske ence award. While the app store to benefit the museum minimally invasive tech- outpatient experience Veritas Healthcare must TGMC is one of 294 receives 30% of the in any way such as pay profits from purchases, niques have shifted many helps simplify her life.” first accredit hospitals. award recipients repre- bills, new projects or patient cases to outpa- The methodology used Accredited facilities are senting the hospitals that the museum receives renovations. the other 70%. tient settings. As a re- to select TGMC as one of continuously improving have met the highest “We hope it goes vi- sult, hospitals have made America’s Best Hospitals the safety and quality standards for outpatient Currently, the app is ral, and it does afford available only via Apple significant strides in pro- for Outpatient Experi- of patient care and this experience in the U.S. us to do some expan- viding increased custom- ence is exclusive in that certification signifies the by the Women’s Choice products, but Allen said sion,” Allen said. eventually it will be ex- er service to improve the it evaluates patient sat- facility’s commitment to Award and the only hos- The “Mr. Charlie” mu- outpatient experience, isfaction measures with a meeting regulations and pital in our region. tended to Android prod- seum is the world’s first ucts. offshore movable drilling The museum can help rig, Allen said. One key decision will vania. But states like The early returns in others through the While it no longer is Betting be whether to allow on- Delaware have had more other states have been fundraiser, too. used in industry for oil line gambling or limit modest success. It opened mixed. The Oregon Lot- (Continued from Page 1) “What we’re looking drilling, it still is used betting to in-person three retail sportsbooks tery created a one-app to do and have started is for training by educa- seven states that did not gambling on casino and made $8 million in system named Score- working with other tional and industrial allow fantasy sports bet- grounds. If the legisla- tax revenue in 2020. board, which allows bet- groups that also want to sectors. ting in 2020. tors approve online gam- Mississippi, which tors to place bets any- ing, the gaming board use this as a virtual It is found in Morgan Louisianans eager to passed in-person betting where in the state. How- will have to set up geolo- fundraiser,” Allen said. City, the birthplace of bet on real sports hope in 2018, took in over ever, the app came at a cation borders, technolo- $5.25 million in 2020 by steep initial cost. In the partnerships, offshore oil. that legislators and the gy that would keep the taxing sports bets. This Matt Shelby, a repre- the 70% profit is split Tours are available board will not take as apps from working in the occurred over a 10-month sentative for the Oregon in half between the Monday through long as long to create the nine parishes that did period as the state closed Lottery, said the state is museum and the part- Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 rules for betting on real not approve the betting. nering entity. p.m., weather permit- its casinos in the spring in the black after accru- sports. Sen. Ronnie "I’ve personally looked With a virtual fund- ting. Admission is $8 due to the spread of ing over $20 million in Johns, R- Lake Charles, at the mechanism of raiser, the link to the for adults, $7 for se- COVID-19. An attempt tax revenue since Octo- sponsored the bill that le- geofencing, and it’s a game and to make in- niors and $5 for stu- to expand to online gam- ber 2019. galized sports betting, very safe way of regulat- app purchases can be dents. bling in Mississippi died While there is a way to and he expects lawmak- ing gaming and betting,” passed via social me- For more informa- in a legislative commit- go regarding specifica- ers to have a plan before Johns said. “The technol- dia or email. tion on partnering tee. tions for Louisiana’s plat- the Legislature gathers ogy has been proven in Mississippi taxes casi- forms for bettors, Sen. Since rolling out the with the museum in in April for a two-month many other states.” nos 12% for operating a Johns said the Legisla- app last March, the the fundraiser, call session. In the two-and-a-half sports book, and 4% of ture knows that taxation museum has seen 985-384-3744. “I will assure you that years since the U.S. Su- the money goes to local will look a lot different we will have an agree- preme Court struck down governments. In 2020, than it does for the state ment between all parties a 1992 ruling against Mississippi also saw in- lottery and casinos. Homer Charles before the legislature in state-authorized sports creases in tourism in “We tax the 15 river- April with the final pro- gambling, 20 states have towns with casinos and a boat licenses and the posal,” Johns said. legalized sports betting. $50 million increase in land-based casinos a 21 Dudley “There is absolutely a lot Louisiana and five other total revenue at its coast- percent tax,” Johns said. of discussion going on states have passed legis- al casinos from two years “Sports betting won’t be September 8, 1931 — February 21, 2021 right now, among all par- lation and are working earlier. taxed at that rate. We Homer Charles Dudley, 89, a resident of ties involved.” toward taking their first Ten states have opened have to be very careful in Stephensville, passed away Sunday, February 21, 2021 As Louisiana struggles bet. online gambling to multi- not overtaxing sports at his home. to finance its operations Several states have had ple providers, the two betting because, if you do Homer was born September 8, 1931, the son of given the economic ef- trouble opening books most notable being Draft- so, you’re going to severe- Eugene Dudley and Margie “Lemoine” Shaw Walker. fects of COVID-19, sports and trying to find the Kings and FanDuel, ly limit the number of en- Homer served his country as a Marine in the Korean gambling could provide sweet spot of private, which allow users to play tities around the state War. He enjoyed taking his the state with extra reve- tribal and state-run gam- fantasy games and place that would be willing to daughters hunting and nue and jobs. While a bling networks to earn bets. In December, CQ inject into the sports bet- fishing with him, where he legislative fiscal note tax revenue. There are Holdings, a company ting business.” taught them to shoot. He written in 2018 estimat- success stories like Penn- that partners with Draft- But for now, any Louisi- was a family man, and was ed fantasy sports betting sylvania, which has Kings at a casino in Illi- ana citizens who are always ready for the next would generate $375,000 earned more than $99 nois, reached an agree- looking to gamble on up- family gathering. Homer in tax money in the first million in tax money ment to buy the Belle of coming 2021 sporting enjoyed cooking, and was year, sports gambling since November 2018, ac- Baton Rouge riverboat events: no dice. The luck known for his brisket. He could create more. cording to Play Pennsyl- casino. may be better in 2022. also loved flying model planes; he was in a group, where he would share this room, an indoor lap pool Hospital will continue our The integration of phys- hobby with others. Homer and an exercise-therapy partnership with OrthoLA ical and behavioral health would also build the planes Center pool. and Dr. Brent Rochon, services is an example of he would fly, and he took (Continued from Page 1) The community educa- cardiologist, offering ex- health reform taking great pride in them. Homer Charles program, which provides tion room will be used by panded treatment room shape on the local level by He will be sadly missed Dudley treatment for seniors ex- the hospital and health- availability for a more effi- improving access to care, and lovingly remembered periencing depression, care provider to offer cient treatment experi- the hospital said. by four daughters, Linda King and husband Earl Jr. of anxiety and other behav- valuable education on top- ence and shorter wait “At Franklin Founda- Stephensville, Karen Legendre and husband Kerry of ioral symptoms. ics such as arthritis, dia- times for patients. tion Hospital, we are Stephensville, Mica Gibson and husband Eddie of The fitness center shall betes, hypertension, wom- The growing physi- working together with Cardiff, Wales, and Nancy MacDonald and Tulio A. be a full-service fitness en’s health and much cal-occupational-speech state and local govern- Pineda Jr. of Dickinson, TX; eight grandchildren, Julie facility open to the public more. The banquet facility therapy services will move ments to assist Louisiana Theriot, Jacob Legendre, Matthew Legendre, Andrew at reasonable member- will be available for rent from within the hospital in becoming physically Legendre, Angela Martin, Jefferey Eaton, Katy ship rates and include an to host weddings, confer- to a larger and more effec- and mentally healthier, MacDonald and John Michael MacDonald; 17 indoor walking track, ex- ences, Mardi Gras balls tive treatment environ- this is our contribution,” great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchil- ercise studio’s including and other events as need- ment with access to the dren. Guidry, said. cycling, mind, body and ed. indoor therapy pool, re- Homer was preceded in death by his parents, Franklin Foundation soul, group exercise Franklin Foundation sulting in better outcomes. Eugene Dudley and Lemoine Walker; wife, Barbara Hospital is a 22-bed criti- Pettit Dudley; grandson, Christopher Grow; and one cal access community hos- sister, Sally Stringer. pital serving the residents Funeral services will be held at 11:00 a.m. Obituary of St. Mary Parish and Wednesday, February 24, 2021 at Twin City Funeral surrounding communities. Home with Pastor Ann Sutton officiating. Visitation Lillie M. Tabor To learn more about our will be held Wednesday, February 24, 2021 at Twin Lillie M. Tabor, 93, died Sunday, Feb. 21, 2021. services or for help in find- City Funeral Home from 9:00 a.m. until the time of She is survived by four chil- ing a physician, please vis- services. Masks are required upon entry to the funeral dren, Glenda Harper, Sheila it www.franklinfounda- Daigle, Theodore Bailey and home. After services, Homer will be laid to rest in the tion.org. Morgan City Cemetery. Floyd Bailey; two brothers, Charles Morrison Jr. and Ira Friends are invited to leave condolence messages Morrison; a sister, Wanzie for the family at www.twincityfh.com SOFTBALL Richard; 12 grandchildren; and a Around Twin City Registration now host of great-grandchildren and Funeral has been through March 22 for ag- great-great-grandchildren. Town entrusted with the es 4-16, at Berwick Town She was preceded in death by Lillie M. her husband, parents, a brother arrangements. Hall, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tabor Happy birthday Jenora www.twincityfh.com Mondays-Fridays and and five sisters. Minor, Carol Parsons 5-7 p.m. Wednesdays at Due to Cvoid-19, services will be held privately by and Wayne Thomas from (Paid Notice) Berwick Civic Complex. the family. family, friends and Ira.

Page 8, The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Tuesday, February 23, 2021

AccuWeather® 5-Day Forecast for Morgan City National Weather for February 24, 2021 TONIGHT WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s

Clear Times of clouds Mostly cloudy with A shower in the Intervals of clouds and sun a brief shower a.m.; mainly cloudy and sunshine

46° 72° 60° 74° 64° 75° 62° 73° 65°

Almanac Louisiana Patterson statistics through yesterday. Temperature: High ...... 71° Low ...... 45° Shown is tomorrow’s Cold front Precipitation: weather. Temperatures Showers Flurries Shreveport Monroe Warm front Yesterday ...... 0.00” 44/67 are tonight’s lows and T-storms Snow Your Source For All 50/67 tomorrow’s highs. Stationary front Rain Ice RealFeel Temperature® Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Local News, Sports & Lifestyles 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. 42/67 Another quick-moving storm will jog from the Great Lakes to the Northeast tomorrow Shown is the highest value for each day. and leave a trail of snow in its wake. Two areas of high pressure will keep the south- Wednesday ...... 72° ern tier of the country largely dry and sunny, while snow showers continue across the Thursday ...... 77° Rockies. Friday ...... 74° Saturday ...... 76° Baton Rouge River Stages Tidal Forecast Sunday ...... 77° Lafayette 42/73 As of 7 a.m. yesterday Here are the tide predictions for principal points 46/72 New along the Gulf of Mexico for Wednesday, Febru- Orleans Flood 24 Hours Change ary 24. UV Index Tomorrow ATCHAFALAYA Call Today & Subscribe Lake Charles 48/74 Galveston — 4:03 p.m. High 1.1; 7:14 a.m. Low -0.4; none High ; none Low 8 a.m...... 2 50/70 MORGAN CITY Simmesport 47 15.87 F0.54 Noon ...... 3 46/72 Vermilion Bay — 3:31 p.m. High 1.3; 6:41 a.m. Butte Larose 25 8.87 F0.23 Low -0.5; none High ; none Low The Daily Review 4 p.m...... 1 Houma Morgan City 4 2.56 R0.01 Joseph Bayou — 6:11 p.m. High 1.2; 3:36 a.m. 0-2: Low 8-10: Very High 46/74 Low -0.7; none High ; none Low 384-8370 3-5: Moderate 11+: Extreme MISSISSIPPI Grand Island (Barataria Pass) — 6:54 p.m. 6-7: High Vicksburg 43 20.80 F0.10 High 0.9; 5:23 a.m. Low -0.4; none High ; none The higher the AccuWeather.com UV IndexTM Low Marine Forecast number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. Natchez 48 30.80 F0.40 Mississippi River (Southwest Pass) — 6:09 Synopsis: Light onshore flow will continue through The State Red Riv Ldg 48 34.80 F0.50 p.m. High 1.1; 3:40 a.m. Low -0.6; none High this week. Sun and Moon ; none Low Pascagoula to Atchafalaya River Wed. Thu. Wed. Thu. Baton Rouge 35 20.20 F0.50 Biloxi Bay — 7:38 p.m. High 1.4; 5:23 a.m. Low -0.8; none High ; none Low Tonight and Wednesday, variable winds 5 to 10 knots, Sunrise Wednesday ...... 6:36 a.m. City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Donaldsville 27 12.80 F0.30 Sunset Wednesday night ...... 6:01 p.m. Wine Island — 8:02 p.m. High 1.1; 6:25 a.m. seas 1 foot, clear. Wednesday night, variable winds 5 Abbeville 71 60 c 72 61 r Houma 74 58 pc 75 60 c New Orleans 17 6.20 F0.10 Moonrise Wednesday ...... 3:25 p.m. Low -0.5; none High ; none Low knots, seas 1 foot, slight chance of showers. Thursday, Alexandria 67 55 pc 57 56 r Kenner 74 58 pc 71 61 r Moonset Wednesday ...... 4:53 a.m. OHIO variable winds 5 knots, seas 1 foot, partly sunny. Baton Rouge 73 58 pc 73 59 r Lafayette 72 59 pc 72 60 r Full Last New First Cairo 40 24.97 R0.25 Thursday night, southeast winds 5 to 10 knots, seas 1 Bogalusa 74 57 pc 70 58 r Lake Charles 70 60 c 69 60 r foot, cloudy. Friday, south winds 10 knots, seas 1 foot, Bossier City 64 48 pc 53 45 r Monroe 67 48 pc 58 46 r Legend: W-weather, s-sunny, pc-partly sunny. Chalmette 73 58 pc 71 61 c New Iberia 71 59 pc 73 63 r Extended Marine Forecast New Orleans 74 59 pc 72 59 r cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, Forecasts and graphics provided by Crowley 70 60 c 68 61 r Friday night, south wind 10 knots, seas 1 foot, cloudy. Feb 27 Mar 5 Mar 13 Mar 21 Harvey 74 58 pc 73 61 pc Shreveport 67 49 pc 56 46 r r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. AccuWeather, Inc. ©2021 Saturday, variable winds 10 knots, seas 1 foot, sunny. RUN YOUR AD HERE Every Tuesday For Only ... $80 PER MONTH!

—Jeramie James Toups, 40 La. 182, Franklin, was arrested at 6:17 p.m. Because Lewis left the jurisdiction, Morgan City, was arrested at 11:50 Saturday on the charge of domestic the warrants were entered into the Na- Arrests a.m. Saturday on a charge of criminal abuse battery. Glover was booked, pro- tional Crime Database. (Continued from Page 2) damage to property under $1,000. cessed and held on a $2,500 bond. On Wednesday, Lewis was arrested len things over $25,000 and on a war- —Kim James Butler Jr., 39, Railroad —Taeleisha Jackson, 27, Sterling by Louisiana State Police Troop A. rant for failure to appear in 16th Judi- Avenue, Morgan City, was arrested at Road, Franklin, was arrested at 6:28 On Friday, Michael J. Lewis was cial District Court. 4:32 a.m. Sunday on a charge of report p.m. Saturday on the charge of domes- transported to the Assumption Parish An officer recognized Boudreaux in a following an accident and careless oper- tic abuse battery. Jackson was booked, Detention Center and incarcerated parking lot in the area of Eighth Street ation. processed and held on a $2,500 bond. with bond set at $145,000. and had knowledge the 16th Judicial —Tiffany Lynn Remedies, 31, Ca- —Agnus Lightner-White, 31, Joan —Roger Lee Ross, 38, La. 40, Napo- District Court held active warrants for nary Street, Morgan City, was arrested Drive, Franklin, was arrested at 10:38 leonville, was arrested Sunday on his arrest. Officers verified the warrant at 8:42 a.m. Sunday on a warrant for p.m. Sunday on the charges of posses- charges of aggravated flight from an of- and placed him under arrest. two counts of failure to pay fines in 6th sion of marijuana, possession of Subox- ficer, possession of marijuana (third of- A computer check revealed the vehi- Ward Court and two counts of contempt one and possession of drug parapherna- fense, felony), possession of Schedule II cle Boudreaux was in possession of had of court in 6th Ward Court. lia. Lightner-White was booked, pro- drugs, obstruction of justice, driving on been reported stolen in Baton Rouge. —Demetris Owens, 28, Orange cessed and held with no bond set at roadway laned for traffic, driving under He was additionally charged and trans- Street, Morgan City, was arrested at time of press release. a suspended license and no seat belt. ported to the Morgan City Police De- 4:14 p.m. Sunday on charges of aggra- Ross was arrested after an attempted partment for booking and incarcera- vated assault and entry on or remain- Assumption traffic stop in Labadieville on Sunday after- Sheriff Leland Falcon reported tion. ing in places or on land after forbidden. noon. —Tory Jude Landry, 41, La. 75 these arrests: A uniformed patrol officer observed a ve- Plaquemine, was arrested at 10:44 a.m. Franklin —Michael J. Lewis was arrested hicle commit a traffic violation on La. 1 Friday on charges of proper equipment Police Chief Morris Beverly said Wednesday on charges of illegal use of and attempted to conduct a stop. required on vehicle, no motor vehicle his department responded to 17 com- weapons or dangerous instrumentali- The suspect vehicle fled southbound on insurance and operating a vehicle with plaints over the past weekend and ties, aggravated assault with a firearm, La. 1 into Lafourche Parish and eventu- a suspended driver’s license. made the following arrests: aggravated criminal damage to proper- ally crossed onto La. 308 at high speeds. —Cedric Sapp, 26, La. 182, Morgan —Desmond Parker, 18, of Eckart ty and failure to appear, and on an As- The deputy was eventually able to stop City, was arrested at 11:23 a.m. Satur- Drive, New Iberia, was arrested at 5:23 cension Parish fugitive warrant. the vehicle north of Thibodaux and im- day on a charge of domestic abuse bat- a.m. Friday on the charges of posses- Lewis was arrested in connection mediately took Ross into custody. tery. sion of Schedule I narcotics, obstruction with a shooting incident near Daggs During the pursuit, Ross allegedly —Aldwin Renee Cox, 55, Union of justice, contributing to the delin- Street in Paincourtville on Oct. 23, tossed items of evidence from the suspect Street, Morgan City, was arrested at quency of juveniles and principal to at- 2020. vehicle. 2:39 p.m. Friday on a charge of disturb- tempted second-degree murder (five On that date, deputies and detectives During a search of the vehicle, a quan- ing the peace. counts). Parker was booked, processed responded to a call in which an un- tity of controlled dangerous substances —Paul Miguel Navarez, 58, Fifth and held with no bond set at time of known individual had opened fire on a was recovered as well a suspected mari- Street, Morgan City, was arrested at press release. parked car and during the process also juana. 2:39 p.m. on a charge of disturbing the —Kearney Jackson, Jr., 31, of West struck a home with gunfire. Ross was booked into the Lafourche peace. Ibert Street, Franklin, was arrested at Detectives initiated an investigation Parish Correctional Complex as a fugi- —Margaret Bergeron, 33, Filmore 10:44 a.m. Saturday on the charge of and were able to identify Lewis as a tive from Assumption Parish. Street, Morgan City, was arrested at simple criminal damage to property. suspect. Roger Lee Ross was then returned to 6:29 p.m. Friday on a warrant for oper- Jackson was booked, processed and Following additional investigation, Assumption Parish where he was booked ating a vehicle with a suspended driv- held on a $1,000 bond. detectives applied for and were granted into the parish detention facility pending er’s license. —Meagan Glover, 31, Sterling Road, arrest warrants for Lewis. a bond hearing. Morgan City police radio logs for Feb. 19-22 The following are the radio dispatch 5:37 p.m. 100 block of Oak Street; 12:10 p.m. 6700 block of La. 182; 10:22 a.m. 2400 block of Cypress logs from the Morgan City Police Disturbance. Alarm. Street; Complaint. Department. To report unlawful or sus- 5:42 p.m. Sixth and Onstead streets; 1:04 p.m. 300 block of Lawrence 10:43 a.m. Amber and Dale streets; picious activity, call the police depart- Utilities. Street; Disturbance. Arrest. ment at 985-380-4605. 5:55 p.m. 1200 block of Brashear 1:07 p.m. 600 block of Brashear 10:51 a.m. 700 block of Myrtle Street; Friday, Feb. 19 Avenue; Alarm. Avenue; Civil. Complaint. 5:10 a.m. Orange Street; 911 hang 6:05 p.m. North First Street; Animal. 2:07 p.m. La. 182 and Myrtle Street; 11:05 a.m. 1400 block of Federal up. 6:09 p.m. 300 block of Adams Street; Disturbance. Avenue; Complaint. 5:48 a.m. 700 block of Myrtle Street; Theft. 2:25 p.m. 7400 block of La. 182; 12:37 p.m. 400 block of Brashear Complaint. 6:22 p.m. 1800 block of Filmore; Theft. Avenue; Stalled vehicle. 8:36 a.m. 300 block of Third Street; Complaint. 4:36 p.m. Bush Street; Complaint. 12:37 p.m. 2300 block of La. 70; Medical. 6:34 p.m. 300 block of Grizzaffi 5:33 p.m. Lake End Park; Assistance. Animal complaint. 9:27 a.m. 500 block of Brashear Street; Alarm. 5:35 p.m. 300 block of Lawrence 12:41 p.m. 100 block of First Street; Avenue; Stand by. 7:03 p.m. Brownell Homes; Removal Street; Stand by. 911 hang up. 10:08 a.m. 400 block of Brashear of subject. 7:35 p.m. 500 block of Brashear 1:48 p.m. 2100 block of Federal Avenue; Complaint. 7:43 p.m. Morgan City Police Avenue; Complaint. Avenue; Complaint. 10:29 a.m. Railroad Avenue and East Department; Mentally ill person. 8:51 p.m. 300 block of Aucoin Street; 1:49 p.m. 500 block of Terrebonne Boulevard; Arrest. 8:40 p.m. Hilda and Mayon streets; Animal. Street; Disturbance. 10:55 a.m. 1600 block of Glenmont Suspicious person. 9:45 p.m. U.S. 90 East; Reckless driv- 2:09 p.m. 500 block of Federal Street; Animal complaint. 11:35 p.m. Bowman Street; Animal. er. Avenue; Arrest. 11:05 a.m. 7200 block of La. 182; 11:46 p.m. 300 block of Chennault 9:53 p.m. 700 block of Federal 2:32 p.m. 500 block of Brashear Arrest. Street; Removal of subject. Avenue; Alarm. Avenue; Disturbance. 11:54 a.m. 100 block of Mallard Saturday, Feb. 20 10:12 p.m. 7200 block of La. 182; 2:42 p.m. La. 70; Crash. Street; Disturbance. 12:16 a.m. U.S. 90 West; Complaint. Stand by. 2:43 p.m. 100 block of Oak Street; 12:01 p.m. 200 block of South 1:15 a.m. 1400 block of Bernice 10:19 p.m. 100 block of Oak Street; Removal of subject. Railroad Avenue; Complaint. Street; Medical. Complaint. 3:25 p.m. 300 block of Lawrence 2:02 p.m. 700 block of Maine Street; 1:59 a.m. Federal Avenue and Levee 10:50 p.m. 600 block of Brashear Street; Complaint. Complaint. Road; Loud music. Avenue; Fight. 4:06 p.m. 2100 block of Federal 2:22 p.m. 600 block of Fifth Street; 2:42 a.m. 200 block of Brashear 11:15 p.m. Fifth and Greenwood Avenue; Arrest. Arrest. Avenue; Drug activity. streets; Loud music. 4:10 p.m. 500 block of Bowman 2:30 p.m. 300 block of Lawrence 7:58 a.m. U.S. 90 West; Complaint. 11:31 p.m. 900 block of Federal Street; Complaint. Street; Stand by. 8:11 a.m. U.S. 90 West; Traffic inci- Avenue; Theft. 4:18 p.m. 6500 block of La. 182; 4:01 p.m. 700 block of Fourth Street; dent. 11:38 p.m. 7200 block of La. 182; Crash. Assistance. 10:03 a.m. 1600 block of Chatsworth Suspicious person. 4:42 p.m. Apple Street; Disturbance. 4:19 p.m. Greenwood Street; Stalled Drive; Assistance. Sunday, Feb. 21 7:28 p.m. Fifth and Louisiana streets; vehicle. 10:10 a.m. 500 block of Brashear 1:07 a.m. Brownell Homes; Medical. Loud music. 4:20 p.m. 7300 block of La. 182; Avenue; Complaint. 1:30 a.m. 600 block of Brashear 9:13 p.m. Bernice Street; Suspicious Complaint. 10:36 a.m. 1400 block of Bernice Avenue; Disturbance. person. 4:21 p.m. Sixth and Onstead streets; Street; Assistance. 3:42 a.m. U.S. 90 East; Wreck. 9:17 p.m. Barrow and First streets; Utility. 11:07 a.m. 300 block of Julia Street; 8:59 a.m. 100 block of First Street; Loud music. 4:27 p.m. 900 block of Second; Alarm. Alarm. 911 hang up. Monday, Feb. 22 4:53 p.m. 2600 block of Hemlock 11:51 a.m. 600 block of Front Street; 9:41 a.m. 1400 block of North First 2:36 a.m. 600 block of Terrebonne Street; Complaint. Alarm. Street; Animal complaint. Street; Open door.