DOCSLIB.ORG

2006 Annual Report-Web.Pmd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2006 Annual Report-Web.Pmd Louisiana Bar Foundation Recovery, Rebuilding, Rebirth Annual Report for the year ending June 30, 2006 Table of Contents 2005-06 Board of Directors .................... 1 Past Presidents .................................... 1 President’s Message.............................. 2 Mission 2005-06 Committee Chairs ..................... 3 The Louisiana Bar Foundation exists to preserve, honor and improve our system of justice by funding, Disaster Relief Donors .......................... 4 developing or otherwise promoting efforts which enhance the legal profession, increase public understanding of the legal system and advance the Disaster Related Programs ..................... 7 reality of equal justice under the law. IOLTA Program ................................. 7 Objectives 2006 Legal Services Grants .................... 8 • Assure every person in Louisiana reasonable access to the justice system regardless of mental IOLTA Honor Roll .............................. 9 or physical condition, economic status or type of legal problem. Kids’ Chance Scholarship Program ........ 10 • Identify, acquire, preserve, enhance and exhibit Annual Fellows Gala ........................... 10 documents, items, photographs and other types of media items of significant historical interest to the Awards ............................................ 11 Louisiana legal community and to the general public. Scholar-in-Residence Program ............... 11 • Promote public awareness and understanding of the legal system and its goals, as well as the rights Fellowship......................................... 12 and obligations of all parties involved. Statements of Financial Position ............. 13 • Raise the ethical and professional standards of the lawyers who operate the legal system. The Foundation strives to present a complete and accurate list of donors. • Establish and administer endowment funds, This publication reflects disaster relief support from Interest on Lawyers’ Trust Account (IOLTA) July 1, 2005 to June 30, 2006. funds and other funds which can provide If a mistake has been made in your listing, significant impact in fulfilling the goals of the we sincerely apologize and ask that you contact Louisiana Bar Foundation. Danielle Marshall at 504.561.1046 or [email protected] • Support and enhance legal education in so that we may correct our records. Louisiana. 601 St. Charles Avenue • New Orleans, Louisiana 70130 • Improve the efficiency of the justice system 504.561.1046 • fax 504.566.1926 while protecting the right to a full and fair www.raisingthebar.org procedure. Louisiana Bar Foundation Louisiana Bar Foundation “The tradition of service by lawyers is as old as the law itself. We need not be reminded that the practice of law was considered a privilege long before it became a paid profession, so that the concept of service is innately part of our tradition.” - Dermot S. McGlinchey 2005-06 Board of Directors Past Presidents President Patrick S. Ottinger LSBA House of Donna D. Fraiche Ottinger Hebert, L.L.C. Delegates Rep. 2003-04 Baker Donelson, Lafayette Thomas A. Casey, Jr. John G. Swift Bearman, Caldwell Jones, Walker, Lafayette & Berkowitz, PC Drew A. Ranier Waechter, New Orleans Ranier, Gayle and Poitevent, Carrere 2002-03 Elliot, L.L.C. & Denegre, L.L.P. Harry S. Hardin III Vice President Lake Charles New Orleans New Orleans John W. “Jock” Scott Attorney at Law Herschel E. Richard, Jr. LSBA Access to 2000-02 Alexandria Cook, Yancey, King & Justice Committee Suzanne M. Jones Galloway Hon. Sheral Kellar Covington Secretary-Treasurer Shreveport Chief Judge, Elwood F. Cahill, Jr. Department of Labor 1998-00 Sher Garner Cahill John B. “Spike” Workers Compensation Garland R. Rolling Richter Klein Scofield Division Metairie & Hilbert, L.L.C. Scofield, Gerard, Baton Rouge New Orleans Singletary & 1996-98 Pohorelsky LSBA Young Lawyers Cyrus J. Greco LBF Immediate Past Lake Charles Section Designee Baton Rouge President Laura N. Sylvester David F. Bienvenu E. Wade Shows City of Alexandria 1995-96 Simon, Peragine, Smith Shows, Cali, Alexandria Hon. Eldon E. Fallon & Redfearn, LLP Berthelot & New Orleans New Orleans Morris, LLP. Member-at-Large Designee Baton Rouge 1993-95 Hon. Marc T. Amy William Shelby *LeDoux R. Provosty, Jr. Louisiana Court of LSBA President McKenzie Alexandria Appeal, 3rd Circuit Frank X. Neuner, Jr. Taylor, Porter, Brooks Abbeville Laborde & Neuner & Phillips, LLP 1991-93 Lafayette Baton Rouge Calvin C. Fayard, Jr. Marcel Garsaud, Jr. Attorney at Law LSBA President-Elect District Judges New Orleans Denham Springs Marta-Ann Schnabel Association Schnabel & O’Bryon Designee 1989-91 Brace B. Godfrey, Jr. New Orleans Hon. Michael G. Paul W. Wright Adams and Reese LLP Bagneris Houston, Texas Baton Rouge LSBA Immediate Past Civil District Court, President Orleans Parish 1985-89 William N. Norton Michael W. McKay New Orleans *Dermot S. McGlinchey Baker, Donelson, Stone Pigman Walther New Orleans Bearman, Caldwell & Wittmann LLC Berkowitz, PC Baton Rouge New Orleans *deceased 2005-06 Annual Report President’s Message Donna D. Fraiche The year 2005 was a very challenging one. In the early morning hours of Monday, August 29, Hurricane Katrina slammed ashore just east of New Orleans. The loss of lives, the displacement of many people as well as property damages are unlike anything ever seen before in the United States. Our homes were destroyed, families torn apart and our lives as we knew it were changed forever. Three short weeks later, Hurricane Rita hit central and southwest Louisiana. It was essential to the state’s recovery that the Louisiana Bar Foundation quickly rebound following the disasters. As a statewide funder of legal services, we believed serving our mission was more important and necessary than ever before. Because of the unprecedented commitment of our volunteers, the Grants Committee was able to meet and timely submit their 2006 funding recommendations to the Board of Directors in early November. We were able to stay on schedule with the 2006 grants process and award $1,477,471 to 49 grantees statewide. This amount represents an increase of $500,000 over the previous year’s grants. Throughout this trying time, I am proud of the instrumental role the Foundation played in responding to disaster related legal service needs throughout the state. With the LSBA, we established the Disaster Relief Fund, Louisiana Legal Assistance Call Center Fund and Legal Infrastructure Recovery and Rebuilding Fund. The Disaster Relief Fund provided immediate relief to assist attorneys who lost their offices and/or homes in the storm. The fund provided grants of $500 to affected attorneys and established business centers for attorneys who needed work stations, internet access, printers, copiers and fax. We distributed more than 800 grants to displaced attorneys; established two business centers in New Orleans and another in St. Bernard Parish; and re- employed attorney positions with the Orleans Indigent Defender Office. The Louisiana Legal Assistance Call Center Fund established the Call Center located at the LSU Law Center. The Call Center continues to provide legal information, advice or assistance to hurricane victims and has responded to more than 15,000 requests. The Call Center is open 5 days a week and is staffed by attorneys, law students and support staff. The Foundation made an initial donation of $70,000 to establish the fund and received a JEHT Foundation grant to fund the Call Center for the first year. Currently we are focusing on long term recovery and rebuilding of Louisiana’s legal infrastructure. A joint task force of the Foundation and the Bar Association formed to develop criteria, policies and a long-term plan of action. The Legal Infrastructure Recovery & Rebuilding Fund was established by the Foundation’s Board of Directors to receive Louisiana Bar Foundation monetary donations for recovery efforts identified and prioritized by this task force. This fund has provided grants to the Orleans Indigent Defender Program and funded a study 2005-06 Committee Chairs by the National Legal Aid Defender Association to address right to counsel issues of incarcerated citizens. Annual Gala Kids’ Chance Mathile W. Abramson Charles R. Davoli The end of the bar year came with a few silver linings. In addition to the tremendous outpouring of assistance from our Janet Boles Gary Knoepfler colleagues, we have been successful with grant writing opportunities. One such opportunity was a grant award from Budget/Investment Membership Equal Justice Works which provides funding for two Elwood F. Cahill, Jr. Ben Miller AmeriCorps attorneys to assist with legal services to disaster victims. Working out of the LSU Law Center, they collaborate with community legal aid providers and law Education Past Presidents schools to develop quality pro bono opportunities and Prof. Kathryn V. Lorio John G. Swift programs; recruit and train law students to volunteer with pro bono projects; and provide ongoing management and Executive Public Information coordination of those pro bono projects and volunteers. Donna D. Fraiche Suzanne M. Jones In May, the Foundation received a $400,000 grant, our largest grant in history, from the Louisiana Disaster Governance Resource Development Recovery Foundation. The funds were used for sub grants to Judge Eldon E. Fallon Calvin C. Fayard, Jr. legal service agencies, Call Center marketing and a project focusing on legal services data collection and analysis. We Iolta Administration/ Nominating also received
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Orleans Parish Prison Intake Processing Center After the Storm
    Orleans Parish Prison Intake Processing Center after the storm 12 AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION a whole, a country with the highest national incarceration rate in the world.4 What makes OPP’s massive expansion so surprising is the fact that it happened during a period of time when the population of Orleans Parish decreased by over 100,000 peo- ple. During Sheriff Foti’s tenure, the capacity of OPP increased nearly 1000% (from 850 to 8500), while the popu- lation of Orleans Parish decreased over 18% (from over 593,000 in 1970 to under 485,000 in 2000).5 Prior to Hurricane Katrina, 60% of OPP’s population on any given day was made up of men and women arrested on attachments, traffic violations, or municipal charges6 — typi- cally for parking violations, public drunkenness, or failure to pay a fine. Most of the prisoners at OPP were pre-trial detainees, meaning they had not been convicted of any crime. Thus, aside from its enormous size, OPP’s population made it resemble a local jail rather than a prison, which generally holds individuals convicted of crimes that carry a sentence of more than one year of incarceration.7 I. ORLEANS PARISH PRISON As OPP’s population exploded, the categories of persons held at the jail changed. In 1970 there were only four to ten women in the jail at any given time. At the time of Hurricane Katrina, OPP held approximately 670 women.8 A. The Unchecked Growth of Orleans Like women, juveniles were also initially held in the Old Parish Prison Parish Prison.
    [Show full text]
  • National Prison Project
    COVER PHOTOGRAPH: A/P WIDE WORLD PHOTOS 1 Joyce Gilson AUTHORS National Prison Project of the American Civil Liberties Union ACLU National Prison Project Founded in 1972 by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), the National 915 15th Street NW, 7th Floor Prison Project (NPP) seeks to ensure constitutional conditions of confinement Washington, DC 20005 and strengthen prisoners’ rights through class action litigation and public educa- Tel: (202) 393-4930 tion. Our policy priorities include reducing prison overcrowding, improving pris- Fax: (212) 393-4931 oner medical care, eliminating violence and maltreatment in prisons and jails, and www.aclu.org minimizing the reliance on incarceration as a criminal justice sanction. The Pro- ject also publishes a semi-annual Journal, coordinates a nationwide network of liti- gators, conducts training and public education conferences, and provides expert advice and technical assistance to local community groups and lawyers through- out the country. CO-AUTHORS & CONTRIBUTORS American Civil Liberties Union of Louisiana ACLU of Louisiana The ACLU of Louisiana has protected traditional American values as a P.O. Box 56157 guardian of liberty since its founding in 1956. Our mission is to conserve Amer- New Orleans, LA 70156-6157 ica’s original civic values embodied in the U.S. Constitution and the Louisiana Tel: (504) 522-0617 Constitution by working daily in the courts, legislature, and communities. We Toll Free: (866) 522-0617 defend the rights of every man, woman, and child residing in this state against Fax: (504) 522-0618 attempts by the government to take away or limit civil liberties and personal free- www.laaclu.org doms guaranteed by the Bill of Rights, as well as federal and state laws.
    [Show full text]
  • P.O. Box 82531 | Baton Rouge, La 70884 Phone: 225-767-7640
    P.O. BOX 82531 | BATON ROUGE, LA 70884 PHONE: 225-767-7640 | FAX: 225-767-7648 www.LACDL.org | [email protected] www.lacdl.org/sexoffenseseminar SEX OFFENSE SEMINAR & SOCIAL AGENDA Thursday, October 29, 2015 (6 CLE Hours Total) 8:00 - 8:30 a.m. Registration & Refreshments 8:15 - 8:30 a.m. Welcome 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. Theories in Contact & Non-Contact Cases, Franz Borghardt, Baton Rouge, LA 9:30 - 9:45 p.m. Break 9:45 - 11:45 a.m. Everything You’ve Ever Wanted to Ask a SANE Nurse, Kim Basinger RN, CA-CP SANE, SANE-A, SANE-P, CFN CFC DABFN, DABLEE, FACFEI, Mt. Vernon, TX 11:45 a.m. - 1:15 p.m. Lunch (on your own) 1:15 - 2:15 p.m. Victims Rights Gone Wrong, Elton Richey, Shreveport, LA 2:15 - 2:30 p.m. Break 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. Legislative Update & Case Law Update, David Anderson, Covington, LA & George Steimel, LACDL Lobbyist, Baton Rouge, LA 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. LACDL Sex Offense Social at Merci Beaucoup Friday, October 30, 2015 (6 CLE Hours Total) 8:00 - 8:30 a.m. Registration & Refreshments 8:15 - 8:30 a.m. Welcome 8:30 - 10:30 a.m. Forensic Psychology, Dr. John Simoneaux, Pineville, LA 10:30 - 10:45 a.m. Break 10:45 - 11:45 a.m. Registration A-Z, E. King Alexander, Lake Charles, LA & Danielle Brown, Shreveport, LA 11:45 a.m. - 1:15 p.m. Luncheon with Keynote Speaker, A.M. “Marty” Stroud, III, Shreveport, LA (Additional cost required; no CLE offered) 1:15 - 2:15 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Voting Rights in Louisiana 1982-2006
    VOTING RIGHTS IN LOUISIANA 1982-2006 A REPORT OF RENEWTHEVRA.ORG PREPARED BY DEBO P. ADEGBILE MARCH 2006 VOTING RIGHTS IN LOUISIANA 1982-2006 DEBO P. ADEGBILE, ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF LITIGATION OF THE NAACP LEGAL DEFENSE 1 AND EDUCATIONAL FUND, INC. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction to the Voting Rights Act and Executive Summary 3 I. Overview of the History of Racial Discrimination in Louisiana 5 II. Overview of Louisiana’s Demographics and Politics 8 A. Demographics 8 B. Minority Office Holding 9 III. Racial Discrimination in Voting In Louisiana Since 1982 13 A. Voting Discrimination in Orleans Parish 13 1. Dilution of African American Votes in Orleans Parish Pre-Katrina 14 a. Section 5 in Orleans Parish 14 b. Section 2 in Orleans Parish 16 2. African-American Voting Issues in Orleans Parish Post-Katrina 17 B. Voting Discrimination Throughout Louisiana 19 1. Section 5 Violations Overview 19 2. The Impact of Section 5 Since 1982 22 a. Redistricting 22 b. Old Poison into New Bottles: Mergers, Annexations, Reductions, and Other Ways to Reduce the Impact of New Majority-Minority Districts 23 c. Old Poison into New Bottles: The Persistence/Reemergence of At-Large Voting Arrangements 25 d. Repeat Offenders 26 e. Inconsistent Standards 28 f. Manipulative of Standards on a Statewide Basis: 1 This report was prepared with the generous and dedicated assistance of Darin Dalmat and Bryan Brooks (Columbia Law School J.D. candidates 2006), and Michael Grinthal and Tara Curtis (Harvard Law School J.D. candidates 2006). The Section 5 Violations of the Louisiana House of Representatives 29 g.
    [Show full text]
  • Presidential Files; Folder: 8/17/78; Container 89
    8/17/78 Folder Citation: Collection: Office of Staff Secretary; Series: Presidential Files; Folder: 8/17/78; Container 89 To See Complete Finding Aid: http://www.jimmycarterlibrary.gov/library/findingaids/Staff_Secretary.pdf WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE DATE RESTRICTION MellD James Mcintyre to Pres. Carter, 6 pp., re:Defense Appropriations 8/16/78 A MeiTO Kraft & G�ill to Pres. carter, w/attadhments 13 }?p., re:Overseas Investment 8/16/78 c ' '\' o, ,. FILE LOCATION carter Presidential Papers-Staff Offices, Office of Staff Sec.-Presidential Handwriting File, 8/17/78 Box 100 RESTRICTION CODES (A) Closed by Executive Order 12356'governing access to national security information. (B). Closed by statute or by the agency which originate<:! the document. (C) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in the donor's deed of gift. ADMINISTRATION. NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS NA FORM 1429 (6-85) •" ,;,. I .• .... : j ... ·•. I THE PRESIDENT'S SCHEDULE Thursday - August 17, 1978 8:00 Dr. Zbig_niew Brzezinski - The Oval Office. I 9:13 Mr. Jack Bass, Congressional Candidate, (2 min.)2nd-District, S.C. (Mr. Frank Moore). The Oval Office. 11:30 State Constituent Briefing/Louisiana. (20 min.) (Mr. Tim Kraft) - The State Dining Room. 12:30 Lunch \vith Hrs. Rosalynn Carter - The Oval Office. (60 mi.n.) 4:00 Nm.;rs Conference.· (Hr. Jody Pmvell). (30 min.)· Room 450, OEOB. 4:45 Vice President Walter F. Hondale, AdMiral (30 min.)Stansfield Turner, Dr. Zbigniew Brze�inski and Mr. Hamilton Jordan - The Oval Office. ....-u� CoprMade ............... ...... H.'· ·ll<l.;).j.t!LIII dli\11.1 ·l-1\l;llt' ,pRESS CoNFERENCE SJATEMENT THURSDAY , AUGUST 17, 1973, 4:00p.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Louisiana LOUISIANA LITIGATORS: While People Leave the Pelican State, Attorneys Thrive
    C L P CENTER FOR LEGAL POLICY AT THE MANHATTAN INSTITUTE No. 7, December 2008 Louisiana LOUISIANA LITIGATORS: While People Leave the Pelican State, Attorneys Thrive The troubled state of Louisiana has lost 200,000 squeezed by comprehensive tort reform in neighboring residents in the years since Hurricane Katrina devastated states such as Texas and Mississippi. New Orleans.1 But the state had been having a hard time attracting workers and others, as well as holding on to those That plaintiffs’ lawyers would find the Bayou State a good it had, even before the hurricane struck. While the national place to sue is unsurprising. In a 2008 survey conducted trend in population growth in the previous five years was 4.6 by Harris Interactive for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce percent, Louisiana grew by only 0.6 percent in that period Institute for Legal Reform, corporate litigators ranked the (see graph).2 Even so, one segment of the population—trial fairness of Louisiana’s judicial system next-to-last among the lawyers—is finding the state to be an excellent place to hang fifty states (see map).3 The state ranked among the bottom out and do business. Long a lawsuit-friendly jurisdiction, three in every category surveyed, and Louisiana was deemed Louisiana has become a magnet for mass tort lawyers the worst state in the nation in its treatment of scientific Louisiana Population Growth Has Trailed That of The U.S. as a Whole 5.0 310 4.9 305 ) 302 4.8 ) ons 299 300 ons illi 4.7 296 illi (M 293 295 4.6 (M on Louis iana ti 290 on la 290 4.5 ti la U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Murder Trial of Shareef Cousin
    The Murder Trial of Shareef Cousin Overview The murder was shocking, even in a city recently pro claimed the murder capital of the United States. For their first date, Michael Gerardi gave Connie Babin a single red rose and took her out to dinner at the Port of Call restau rant on the edge of New Orleans’ historic French Quar ter. As they were returning to his truck, parked a block away, they were confronted by three African American youths. Before Gerardi had a chance to hand over his wallet, he was shot in the face. A part-time bartender, who was also a medical student, provided emergency first aid but to no avail. Michael Gerardi was killed dur ing what became known as New Orleans’ bloodiest week. Acting on an anonymous tip, New Orleans Police Department detectives arrested Shareef Cousin at his home just a few blocks from where Michael Gerardi had been slain. Nine months later the case went to trial. The state’s star witness was Connie Babin, the victim’s date, who identified Cousin as the attacker. The defense countered with an alibi contending that Cousin was playing basketball about the time of the shooting. Amid intense local media coverage, the majority African American jury convicted Shareef Cousin of first-degree murder and sentenced him to death. National atten tion soon focused on the case as well. Shareef Cousin became a poster child for the anti–death penalty move ment; he was only 16 at the time of the murder and thus garnered the dubious distinction of being one of the youngest people on America’s death row.
    [Show full text]
  • Bridge Over Troubled Waters and Passageway on a Journey to Justice: National Lessons Learned About Justice from Louisiana's Response to Hurricane Katrina
    California Western Law Review Volume 46 Number 2 Article 2 2010 Bridge Over Troubled Waters and Passageway on a Journey to Justice: National Lessons Learned About Justice from Louisiana's Response to Hurricane Katrina Angela A. Allen-Bell Southern University Law Center Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.cwsl.edu/cwlr Recommended Citation Allen-Bell, Angela A. (2010) "Bridge Over Troubled Waters and Passageway on a Journey to Justice: National Lessons Learned About Justice from Louisiana's Response to Hurricane Katrina," California Western Law Review: Vol. 46 : No. 2 , Article 2. Available at: https://scholarlycommons.law.cwsl.edu/cwlr/vol46/iss2/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by CWSL Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in California Western Law Review by an authorized editor of CWSL Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Allen-Bell: Bridge Over Troubled Waters and Passageway on a Journey to Justic CALIFORNIA WESTERN LAW REVIEW VOLUME 46 SPRING 2010 NUMBER 2 BRIDGE OVER TROUBLED WATERS AND PASSAGEWAY ON A JOURNEY TO JUSTICE: NATIONAL LESSONS LEARNED ABOUT JUSTICE FROM LOUISIANA'S RESPONSE TO HURRICANE KATRINA* ANGELA A. ALLEN-BELLt I. INTRODUCTION When Hurricane Katrina's floodwaters receded, the world got a glimpse into how something genteel and inoffensive can also act as a malignancy. Something as natural and unassuming as water had the capability of bringing an entire region to a state of pause. Justice bears a kinship. It can be a lifeline or an assassin to a populace. What controls its designation as either is how present it is in a society and * With much gratitude, the author acknowledges and thanks Southern University Law Center for funding this project through the award of a summer 2009 writing grant.
    [Show full text]
  • Print the Loved Ones 5/20/09 10:01 AM
    Print The Loved Ones 5/20/09 10:01 AM Close The Loved Ones It's been two years since Hurricane Katrina destroyed New Orleans. In all that time -- nearly two- thousand dead, half the population gone, the city still a festering skeleton of itself -- only two people have been blamed for anything: Sal and Mabel Mangano. This weekend, they were acquitted of 35 counts of negligent homicide. By: Tom Junod It was the right decision. Of course it was. Mamaw was killing herself taking care of Papaw. Papaw was killing himself taking care of Mamaw. You were killing yourself taking care of them both. They were going to burn the house down if they kept living in it. They were going to kill themselves or someone else if they kept driving. They couldn't see. They couldn't hear. They couldn't always remember your name. They were speaking gibberish. They were staring out into space. They fell asleep in the middle of conversations. They either weren't taking their pills or they were taking too many. They were found wandering around. They were falling. They were in wheelchairs. They were immobilized. They were sick. They were old. It was -- and these were the words you heard yourself saying, the words you heard everybody saying, everybody except them -- time. It couldn't have been an easy decision, no. That it was a decision, and that you had to make it, was in itself a terrible burden. That you were the one called upon to do the final arithmetic seemed cosmically unfair.
    [Show full text]
  • Jay Ducote Food Enthusiast, Blogger, TV Star, Radio Show Host Photos by Food Network
    VOL. 99, No. 6 www.LDAF.la.gov March 17, 2016 Jay Ducote Food enthusiast, blogger, TV star, radio show host Photos by Food Network By Veronica Mosgrove It’s not uncommon to find some In fact, he just enjoyed cooking the cooking he did on the grounds tailgates which included barbecue, Jay D’s Louisiana Barbecue Sauce of the best tailgate food prepared in for people particularly on game of the University that ultimately jambalaya, gumbo and red beans which is made in Louisiana and Baton Rouge, Louisiana by cooks day in the confines of Louisiana landed him on a number of reality and rice – anything that could be sweetened with Louisiana cane from around the state. Jay Ducote State University (LSU) and the cooking shows, most notably Food cooked in big iron pots.” syrup. never dreamed of becoming a chef. world famous Death Valley. It’s Network Star. Ducote’s Bite & Booze blog was “Using Louisiana ingredients “A year ago, I was filming Food such a hit that in April 2011, he is important to me,” said Network Star in Los Angeles,” said was offered a radio show which Ducote. “Other Louisiana Ducote. The show aired between airs on Saturday at 5:00 p.m. and influences include cayenne pepper June and August of 2015. Sunday at 7:00 p.m. on WDGL for a little kick.” After graduating from LSU with Talk 107.3 FM. He’s even won Since launching his barbecue degrees in economics and political several broadcasting awards for sauce, Ducote has also collaborated science, Ducote taught math and his radio show dedicated entirely with Louisiana’s Landry Vineyard coached high school baseball to highlighting and promoting the to create Jay D’s Blanc Du Bois.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 109 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 109 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 151 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 2005 No. 18 House of Representatives The House met at 10 a.m. and was Pursuant to clause 1, rule I, the Jour- The other type of stem cells, adult called to order by the Speaker pro tem- nal stands approved. stem cells, we are hearing, can be pore (Mrs. CAPITO). f found in many places: umbilical cord blood, fat tissue, bone marrow, muscle, f PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE the spleen and baby teeth, just to name DESIGNATION OF THE SPEAKER The SPEAKER pro tempore. Will the a few. PRO TEMPORE gentleman from Oregon (Mr. DEFAZIO) Already doctors have treated diseases The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- come forward and lead the House in the with adult stem cells in over 45 clinical fore the House the following commu- Pledge of Allegiance. trials, and extracting them does not nication from the Speaker: Mr. DEFAZIO led the Pledge of Alle- harm anyone; and they are successfully giance as follows: WASHINGTON, DC, being used. These cells do not present February 17, 2005. I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the the serious ethical concerns and med- I hereby appoint the Honorable SHELLY United States of America, and to the Repub- ical dangers of embryo-destructive re- MOORE CAPITO to act as Speaker pro tempore lic for which it stands, one nation under God, search. on this day. indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.
    [Show full text]
  • Top State Offices Chosen Saturday =
    10 • OCTOBER 19, 2007------:------------ NEWS THE TULANE HULLABALOO Top state offices Gore gains prize for climate work Jenna Schaeffer presidential election," contributing writer senior environmental policy major and stu- chosen Saturday The Nobel prize committee dent recycling coordi- awarded former vice president Al nator Allie Shipp said. Gore and the United Nation's In- "He wouldn't have Sarah Pinkerton ness background. tergovernmental Panel on Climate won the peace prize or staff writer The numbers are close in the Change the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize focused his attention gubernatorial polls. Louisiana Oct.12. World leaders, including nearly as much on the has an open primary system and Local and statewide elections President George W. Bush. who environment if he had candidates from all parties run in are tomorrow. has publicly doubted the science of won." the election. If no single candi- Tulane University was recently global warming, congratulated the Environmentalists date gets 50 percent of the votes, made a polling-place for the pri- winners for their contribution to- historically have had the two candidates with the most maries. A newly-instated law re- ward a more peaceful society. an uphill battle. votes will participate in a run-off. garding absentee ballots enabled The $1 .5 million prize was "I was so frustrated Brox said he is unsure about a gu- citizens to vote early during a awarded to the winners for their ef- seeing these intangible, bernatorial run-off. prior seven-day period. forts to draw attention to mankind's esoteric problems that "A small measure of voters are "There are no restrictions," Jef- impact on the climate and measures nobody was taking se- still undecided; if they break for ferson Registrar Dennis DiMarco needed to address it.
    [Show full text]