The Courier and Daily Comet: July 13, 2019 by The Courier and Daily Comet

Editor’s note: The Courier and Daily Comet combined and printed an early edition today to avoid severe weather from Tropical Storm Barry that could make it difficult or dangerous to deliver the newspaper.

SPORTS | B1

BREAKING DOWN THE NICHOLLS SCHEDULE

L O U I S I A N A P R E S S A S S O C I AT I O N N E W S PA P E R O F T H E Y E A R

Saturday, July 13, 2019

Houma & Thibodaux, Louisiana

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BARRY IS HERE

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Nicholls student veteran volunteers place sandbags around a home on Lafourche Drive in Thibodaux Friday. [JULIA ARENSTAM/ A satelitte images show Tropical Storm Barry sprawled across the entire Gulf of Mexico on Friday afternoon. [NOAA]

STAFF -- HOUMATODAY/DAILYCOMET]

Student veterans help prepare for Barry By Julia Arenstam Staff Writer

Accustomed to being deployed to storm sites and war zones, the student veterans at Nicholls State University took advantage of the day off Friday by helping Thibodaux residents prepare for Tropical Storm Barry. The group of veterans met up at the Lafourche Parish Public Works barn in Thibodaux this morning to help residents fill sandbags and stock up to deliver their own all over town. Jennifer Cheramie lives on West Camellia Street with her 91-year old mother. She went to the barn Friday morning, shovel-less and unsure what to do but quickly found help from the vets. The group delivered dozens of sandbags and placed them around her back doors to prevent water from entering the house. Asking each one of the volunteers for their names, Chermaie was overjoyed to have their help. “This is so wonderful, it’s a Godsend,” she said. “I love all our veterans, but especially these ones.”

The Camellia Street area is known to flood during high rain events. Thibodaux could expect as much as 15 inches of rain from the storm. Gilberto Burbante, coordinator for veterans services at Nicholls, organized the effort Friday. As a veteran of the Marine Corps, Army and current National Guard member, Burbante said this is the first storm where he hasn’t been called into action. When Nicholls announced the university would be closed Friday, he began reaching out to members of the student veterans organization and posted on social media to find anyone that may need help. Ben Vosburgh, a National Guardsman, said he’s being deployed to Camp Beauregard in Pineville for storm response efforts. Before he heads out of town, Vosburg said he wanted to help out the local community first. “Everyone needs help during a storm,” he said. “Everyone needs something.” As the group was See VETERANS, A8

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WHAT TO DO A good list of upcoming events

Volume 141, Issue 194 For subscription information, please call 985-857-2222.

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Heavy rain and potential flooding are the biggest concerns By Dan Copp Staff Writer

Rain continues to be the main concern for the HoumaThibodaux area as Tropical Storm Barry churns toward the coast, forecasters said. "The biggest threat will be the flooding potential," Kevin Gilmore, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Slidell, said Friday afternoon. "We’re looking at 20 inches of rainfall before it’s all said and done, with localized higher amounts in the HoumaThibodaux region." As of Friday evening, the storm was moving westnorthwest at 5 mph and was projected to make landfall early Saturday near Morgan

Tropical Storm Barry

City, according to the National Hurricane Center. "The storm has strengthened up to 65 mph winds," Gilmore said. "The track still strengthens it as a minimal hurricane right before landfall early tomorrow morning. The track takes it fairly close to Houma. It will be a little west, but we stress to people not to just focus on the center track. The greater effects will be to the east of the center, which includes all of southern Louisiana." The slow-moving storm’s flooding potential prompted Terrebonne, Lafourche and Thibodaux officials to enact curfews. Terrebonne’s curfew See BARRY, A6

28.4° N, 90.6° W, as of 1 p.m. Friday, moving WNW at 5 mph with 65 mph maximum sustained winds (CDT (C CD ti times))

7 a.m. Wed.

40˚N

7 a.m. Tues. 35˚N

7 a.m. Mon.

7 a.m. Sun.

7 p.m. Sat.

GA.

30˚N

TEXAS

Gulf of Mexico 7 a.m.

25˚N

1 p.m. Fr ri. Fri.

Hurricane Tropical storm Watch Watch Warning Warning 20˚N

95˚W

90˚W

85˚W

Data as of 1 p.m. CDT Friday Source: nhc.noaa.gov GATEHOUSE MEDIA

Down the bayou, residents feel prepared for Barry By Halle Parker Staff Writer

Standing in the shallows next to La. 665 in Pointe-auxChenes, Ricky Landry tossed his handlines into the water, luring crabs with fish heads as bait. He had already caught a couple dozen that were sitting in a green basket. In front of him, levees rose up. Over the horizon, the gray clouds were a sign of Tropical Storm Barry drawing closer. The worst of the rain was expected to start in about eight hours around 8 p.m. Though he lives in Houma,

Obituaries ................. A6 Opinion .....................A7 Weather .....................A3

Landry drove down to Pointeaux-Chenes Friday morning to try to catch more shrimp. He had caught about 10 pounds worth on Thursday. But the shrimp weren't as eager on Friday, so the crabs will complement the shrimp he already has while his family waits out the storm this weekend. "We got a bad thing coming, and we make something good out of it," said Landry. "We get to eat." Though Tropical Storm Barry is expected to drop anywhere from 10 to 20 inches of rain across southeast See BAYOU, A6

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TO DAY

S U N DAY

M O N DAY

Stray t-storm 96° / 75°

Mostly sunny 96° / 76°

A t-storm 95° / 77°

Saturday, July 13, 2019 THE COURIER / DAILY COMET

Couple moves up wedding to avoid Barry By Julia Arenstam Staff Writer

Tropical Storm Barry was gearing up to be an unexpected guest at Andrew Lemoine and Hailey Liston’s wedding today in Thibodaux. When the couple realized they were about to have a less-than-pleasant wedding crasher, they made a call to St. Joseph’s Co-Cathedral. By a stroke of luck, the church was available a day early. “We saw the weather was coming in, and in a sense we we’re worried about it. It’s just a Category 1,” Lemoine said from his bachelor party in New Orleans Thursday. “In a sense, we’re excited. Given the weather is not something we can change, we might as well end up embracing it.” But as the storm slowly moved toward the Louisiana coast, the couple made the tough call to move their nuptials up by one day, knowing it would mean many family and friends would now be unable to attend. “That’s the unfortunate part. Now a lot of people can’t come,” Lemoine said. “We’re really praying that those who do come make it here safe.” Lemoine, from Alexandria, and Liston, from Iowa, chose to celebrate their marriage in Thibodaux at the cathedral where Lemoine’s parents were married decades before. “We felt that Louisiana was going to be our home more permanently, and we wanted to get married in a place that we’d be able to get back to,” Lemoine said. His grandparents live in Thibodaux and are parishioners of the St. Joseph’s. “The second my fiance walked into the cathedral, she loved it,” he said. But as the Lord would

Driving and floods If there is any question about how deep floodwater is, avoid driving through it. Beyond that, these guidelines apply: Water level below Water level above bottom of door bottom of door • Should you drive through it? Do • Should you drive not attempt through it? Generally • Should you start your car? Do not safe attempt, especially if the interior • Should you start your is wet; water could be drawn into car? Generally safe the combustion chambers and damage the engine

Door frame level CHICAGO TRIBUNE/TNS

Source: AAA

Avoid the roads during and after the storm By Keith Magill Executive Editor

Andrew Lemoine and Hailey Liston moved up their wedding in Thibodaux this weekend to prevent Tropical Storm Barry from being a less-than-welcome wedding crasher. [PHOTO SUBMITTED BY JULIANA ROSE]

have it, moving the wedding was a divine providence for the couple as Friday happens to be the feast day of two of their patron saints, Louis Martin and Marie-Azélie Guérin. “They are one of the most beautiful examples of what it means to follow the Lord as a family. Holiness is so often seen as priests or religious or miserable people living in wilderness and fasting, but holiness and following the Lord starts in the

N E W S YO U C A N U S E |

family,” Lemoine said. Martin and Guérin are the parents of Saint Therese, known as the “Little Flower,” and four other daughters who entered into religious life. As a doctor of the church, Therese wrote about her relationship with her parents growing up and the beautiful collection of letters they wrote to one another. “They are two of our bigger patrons of our relationship. We’ve been praying to them since

our relationship started,” Lemoine said. As Barry moved closer to the Louisiana coast Friday afternoon, the new Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lemoine sanctified their marriage in front of friends and family, ending with a hurricane party to recount for generations to come. Staff Writer Julia Arenstam can be reached at 448-7636 or julia. arenstam@houmatoday. com. Follow her on Twitter at @JuliaArenstam.

Local officials are urging residents to avoid driving as Tropical Storm Barry makes road conditions hazardous. As much as 20 inches of rain was expected over the next few days, which made flooding likely on the roads and in places that don't normally see high water. "We ask people to avoid standing water in the streets that’s not barricaded," Thibodaux Police Lt. Clint Dempster said. "You could end up in a ditch because you don’t know how deep the water is. Also, motorists need to respect people’s property. Unfortunately, sometimes motorists drive fast through standing water which pushes water into people’s houses." If you do drive, turn on your headlights, slow down and pay careful attention to conditions around you, he said. Officials also cautioned motorists driving through neighborhoods to proceed extremely slowly to avoid creating wakes that could send floodwaters into homes. Here are some tips from State Farm, the Louisiana Office of Emergency Preparedness, the American Automobile Association and its European counterpart, the Automobile Association: Do not drive through a

flooded area. If you come upon a flooded road, turn around and go another way. More people drown in their cars than anywhere else. Two feet of water will float your car. One foot of water can be enough to move your car. And only a small amount of water can ruin your engine. Slow down and leave room: Just a drizzle can cause tires to hydroplane, riding atop the film of water instead of gripping the road. That makes it easy to lose control over your car and makes braking more difficult. As little as 1/12 inch of water requires tires to displace a gallon per second to keep the rubber meeting the road. At speeds as low as 35 mph, new tires can still lose some contact with the roadway. One of the most dangerous times to drive can be soon after it begins to rain. The rain can cause oils on a road to rise to the surface and make conditions slick. To reduce chances of hydroplaning, slow down, avoid hard braking or turning sharply and drive in the tracks of the vehicle ahead of you. Allow ample stopping distance between the car ahead of you. Slow down earlier to stop for intersections, turns and other traffic. Responding to a skid: If your car begins to skid, do not panic. Continue to look and steer in the direction you want to go. And avoid slamming on the brakes; that will further upset your car’s balance and make it harder to control.

T RO P I CA L STO R M BA R RY

Latest local closures, announcements By Julia Arenstam Staff Writer

Evacuations • Grand Isle: mandatory. • South of the Leon Theriot Lock in Golden Meadow: mandatory. A shelter is open at the Raceland Recreation Center, 241 Recreation Drive. • Port Fourchon: mandatory. • Terrebonne residents outside the Morganza levee system and those in Zone 1 voluntary. A shelter is open at the Houma Auditorium, 880 Verret St. • St. Mary Parish: voluntary for all residents.

Closures • Good Earth Transit will not be operating bus service in Houma or Thibodaux. • All Terrebonne and Lafourche Post Ofﬁce locations will be closed Saturday, July 13. • Waste Management commercial services are suspended in Terrebonne and Lafourche until Monday. TERREBONNE

• Terrebonne Parish has instituted a curfew from 10 p.m. Friday, July 12, until 10

a.m. Saturday, July 13. • Terrebonne Parish Solid Waste Transfer Station suspended all commercial dumping beginning at noon Friday, July 12. • Terrebonne residential trash will not be picked up Saturday, July 13. • Fletcher Technical Community College is closed until Monday, July 15. • All Terrebonne Parish School District activities scheduled through the weekend, including ACT testing, will be postponed for another date. • Terrebonne Parish Libraries will remain closed Saturday, July 13. Libraries will resume normal hours Sunday, July 14. • The Houma Area Visitors Center will be closed Saturday, July 13. • Terrebonne Churches United Good Samaritan Food Bank will be closed Saturday and will reopen Monday, July 15. LAFOURCHE

• Lafourche Parish and the town of Lockport instituted a curfew from 10 p.m. Friday, July 12, to 8 a.m. Saturday, July 13. • Thibodaux has instituted a curfew from 10 p.m. Friday,

HOW TO CONTACT US Publisher, Clarice Touhey.................... 850-1123 Executive Editor, Keith Magill ............. 857-2201 Director of Finance, Julie Theriot ....... 857-2220 Operations Director, Sue Babin .......... 857-2236 Ad Director, Marian Long .................... 857-2291

July 12, to 6 a.m. Saturday, July 13. • Lafourche Parish Sheriff’s administrative ofﬁces will be closed until 8 a.m. Monday, July 15. • Garbage pickup in the unincorporated areas of Lafourche Parish has been canceled for Saturday, July 13. • Nicholls State University campus will be closed until Monday, July 15. • Lafourche Parish schools and ofﬁces are closed. • Lafourche Parish Libraries will remain closed through the weekend. Libraries will reopen Monday, July 15. • Thibodaux garbage will not be picked up Saturday, July 13. • There will be no garbage pickup in Assumption Parish Saturday, July 13.

Roads and bridges • La. 1 south of the Golden Meadow lock is closed. • The La. 665 Road Gate in Pointe-aux-Chenes is closed. • The La. 56 Roller Gate is closed. The emergency bypass road is open to light vehicular trafﬁc. • Tolls on the Leeville Bridge along La. 1 in southern Lafourche Parish have been suspended.

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• Check for any road closures across Louisiana at 511la.org.

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Cancellations

TERREBONNE

• Juice Fest in downtown Houma has been moved to July 28. • The Bayou Region Arts Council has rescheduled the Duckin’ Out for the Arts event for Sept. 12. • The Petit Theatre de Terrebonne has postponed the opening night of "The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee" to July 17.

• Terrebonne Parish government posts information to its website, tpcg.org, and to the Terrebonne Ofﬁce of Emergency Preparedness Facebook page. • The Terrebonne Parish Sheriff's Ofﬁce can be reached at 876-2500 or on the department's Facebook page and Twitter feed, @ Terrebonne_SO. • The Terrebonne Parish Emergency Operations Center can also be reached at 873-6357.

Power outages To report outages: • Entergy: 1-800-968-8243 (800-9OUTAGE). Download the Entergy app for iPhone or Android. Or view outages and get estimated restoration times at entergystormcenter.com. • Terrebonne Parish Utilities Department: 873-6750. • SLECA: 876-6880 or 800-256-8826. EMERGENCY INFORMATION • Anyone requiring assistance should call 911 for life-threatening emergencies. • Local news, including regular storm updates: houmatoday.com and

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LAFOURCHE

• Lafourche posts to its website, lafourchegov.org, and to the Lafourche Parish government Facebook page. • Lafourche Parish Sheriff’s Ofﬁce can be reached at

532-2808, www.lpso.net/ STORM, and on it's Facebook and Twitter pages @ LafourcheSO. • The Thibodaux Police Department can be reached directly at 446-5021 and on Facebook. Follow the city of Thibodaux website, www. ci.thibodaux.la.us, and Facebook Page. STATEWIDE

• Getagameplan.org. • Families with special needs can register with the Ofﬁce of Emergency Preparedness at 532-8174. • The Louisiana Business Emergency Operations Center has been activated. Louisiana business owners can register their business at labeoc.org to receive emergency alerts. • The state Fire Marshal's Ofﬁce has issued a statewide cease and desist order for all private burning until further notice.

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THE COURIER / DAILY COMET Saturday, July 13, 2019 A3

AREA NEWS

Keith Magill, Executive | keith.magill@houmatoday.com

How to deal with a power outage By Keith Magill Executive Editor

Local utilities say extra crews are on standby to deal with any power outages caused by Tropical Storm Barry. “We have assembled a workforce of nearly 2,000 restoration workers committed to restore electrical service disrupted in Louisiana by Tropical Storm Barry,” Entergy said in a statement Friday. “After landfall and as soon as it is safe to do so, Entergy will immediately begin assessing damages and restoring power. This process could take several days depending on the severity of the storm’s impact.” Entergy serves about 60,000 customers in Terrebonne and Lafourche parishes. The Terrebonne Parish Utilities Department and the South Louisiana Electric Cooperative, the area’s other two electricity providers, also had extra crews on standby and others ready to roll in from outside the area. “All our employees will be working day and night throughout the weekend and phones will be staffed 24/7,” SLECA said Friday. The utility, which serves about 15,000 customers in Terrebonne, Lafourche and surrounding parishes, said it will update its Facebook page with any outages. Here are some tips for

dealing with power outages from the three utilities and Ready.gov, a website run by the U.S. Office of Homeland Security and Emergency Preparedness:

does not. Be patient. Utility crews will be working as quickly as possible to restore power.

During a power outage

• When in doubt, throw it out. Throw away any food that has been exposed to temperatures 40 degrees or higher for two hours or more or that has an unusual odor, color or texture. • If the power is out for more than a day, discard any medication that should be refrigerated, unless the drug’s label says otherwise. If a life depends on the refrigerated drugs, consult a doctor or pharmacist and use medicine only until a new supply is available. • Never attempt to plug in or use an electrical appliance or device while in standing water or on a damp surface. • If water was in your home, for safety reasons, you should have your electrical wiring inspected by a qualiﬁed electrician as quickly as possible.

• Keep freezers and refrigerators closed. The refrigerator will keep food cold for about four hours. A full freezer will keep the temperature for about 48 hours. Use coolers with ice if necessary. Monitor temperatures with a thermometer. • Avoid carbon monoxide poisoning. Generators, camp stoves, or charcoal grills should always be used outdoors and at least 20 feet away from windows. • Check on your neighbors. Older adults and young children are especially vulnerable to extreme temperatures. • Go to a community location with power if heat or cold is extreme. • Turn off or disconnect appliances, equipment or electronics. Power may return with momentary “surges” or “spikes” that can cause damage. If it looks as though water may enter your home, it’s a good idea to open the main breaker in your electrical breaker box to cut off power. • Once you have reported your outage, there is no reason to report it again unless your neighbors’ power comes back on and yours

After power returns

To report outages • Entergy: 1-800-968-8243 (800-9OUTAGE). Download the Entergy app for iPhone or Android. Or view outages and get estimated restoration times at entergystormcenter.com. • Terrebonne Parish Utilities Department: 873-6750. • SLECA: 876-6880 or 800-256-8826.

Here’s where you can fill sandbags in Terrebonne and Lafourche Terrebonne and Lafourche residents can get free sandbags to use to help prevent flooding as as a storm churns in the Gulf of Mexico. You’ll need to bring a shovel. Lafourche Parish: • Lafourche Fire District No. 3 Central Station, 17462 W. Main St. in Galliano. • Oak Ridge Community Park in Golden Meadow. • Lockport Field Office, 6236 La. 308, Lockport. • Raceland AG Grounds parking lot on Texas Street. • Thibodaux Field Office at 2565 Veterans Blvd. • Bayou Blue Recreation Center grounds at La. 316 and south of La. 182. • Choctaw Field Office at 122 Choctaw Barn Road. • Bayou Bouef Bridge, La. 307.

• Chackbay Fair Grounds, La. 304. Terrebonne Parish: • Cannata’s West, 6307 W. Park Ave., Houma. • Airbase Softball Complex, 9544 E. Main St., Houma. • West Terrebonne Fire Station, 110 Merry Moss, Gibson. • St. Ann Church, 4355 La. 24, Bourg. • Ward 7 Citizens Club, 5006 La. 56, Chauvin. • Bayou Black Fire Station, 2820 Savanne Road. • Mechanicville Gym, 2814 Senator St., Houma. • Upper Dularge Fire Station, 1767 Bayou Dularge Road. • Pointe-aux-Chenes Fire Station, 1558 La. 655, Pointe-aux-Chenes. • Gibson East Fire, 5218 N. Bayou Black Drive, Gibson.

• Montegut Fire Department, 1105 La. 55. • Bobtown Volunteer Fire Station, 4717 Grand Caillou Road. • Village East Fire Station, 100 Development St., Houma. • Houma-Terrebonne Civic Center, 346 Civic Center Blvd., Houma. • Public Works’ north campus, 206 Government St., Gray. • Westside Gym, 800 Williams Ave., Houma (behind the American Legion Home).

Terrebonne Parish is also providing bagged sand for the elderly — over 55 years old — and disabled residents at the Public Works facility site at 1860 Grand Caillou Road in Houma.

AREA NEWS IN BRIEF

Bishop lifts Mass requirement for Catholics Bishop Shelton Fabre said Friday that if traveling to Mass is dangerous or imprudent, as it risks your life as well as the lives of others, the obligation to attend Mass this Sunday is lifted. If church parishes are in need of volunteer help for any type of storm preparation, they can contact Nicole Bourgeois at 8564069, Fabre said. Man accused of knocking out girlfriend A 58-year-old Houma man was arrested Thursday after knocking his girlfriend unconscious during an argument, police said. Julius Moore is charged with second-degree battery, Houma Police said. Police went at 8 a.m. to the 1100 block of Lafayette Street to investigate a 57-year-old woman lying unconscious on the ground, authorities said. The victim is recovering at a hospital, they said. Investigators learned Moore had been arguing with his girlfriend and slammed her to the

ground, causing her to lose consciousness, they said. Moore is at the Terrebonne jail without bond. Police: Trafﬁc stop leads to drug bust A seat belt violation led to Houma man being arrested on multiple drug and weapons charges, police said. Max Matherne is charged with possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, possession of a firearm in the presence of drugs, two counts of possession with intent to distribute a schedule IV controlled dangerous substance, possession with intent to distribute meth, possession of drug paraphernalia, transactions involving drug proceeds, possession with intent to distribute a schedule IV controlled dangerous substance and possession of marijuana and heroin. While patrolling Buron Street July 5, police saw the driver of a 2002 Cadillac Escalade not wearing a seat belt and stopped, authorities said. As the officer approached Matherne, he could smell marijuana,

police said. Matherne got out of the car, and a bag containing various drugs fell to the ground, according to police. They seized nearly 49 grams of heroin, 1.13 grams of crystal meth, 1.67 grams of marijuana, assorted pills and a .40-caliber pistol, authorities said. Matherne was being held in the Terrebonne jail on a $150,000 bond. Police: Woman hit sister with vase A 19-year-old Houma woman was arrested over the weekend after striking her sister in the face with a glass vase, police said. Markel Stove is charged with one count of aggravated domestic abuse battery, Houma Police said. Police were called at 1:10 p.m. to investigate a disturbance in the 600 block of Bond Street, authorities said. When they arrived, they found an 18-year-old female bleeding from the head after her sister hit her with a glass vase during an argument. The sister, identified as Stove, was being held in the Terrebonne jail, police said.

Saturday, July 13, 2019 THE COURIER / DAILY COMET

CO M M U N I T Y CA L E N DA R

Community events

not required to attend this program. For more information, contact Naomi Magola at 876-5861, option 3. Summer Fun Kids Day: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. July 27, Houma-Terrebonne Civic Center, 346 Civic Center Blvd., Houma. The region’s largest and longest-running indoor children’s festival is for children of all ages. Live on-stage entertainment features local music, dance and theater acts. Attractions include a Play Zone where children can climb, bounce and jump in a giant indoor playground and a Discovery Den where

Wellness Expo: 10 a.m. to noon July 13, Terrebonne Parish Main Library, 151 Library Drive, Houma. Free health and wellness resources are available to the public. Services include healthy cooking demos, yoga class, vision checks, kids activities and more. Vendors include Nurse Family Partnership, Terrebonne Council on Aging, Mary Bird Perkins, TGMC Wellness for Life, Walmart Vision Center, LSU AgCenter, Bayouland YMCA and START Corp. Registration is

children can explore through fun, interactive exhibits. Admission is $5. Ages 1 and under free. Geared Up: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Aug. 2, Bayou Country Children's Museum, 211 Rue Betancourt, Thibodaux. Climb on and interact with vehicles and equipment while learning about careers in agriculture, oil and gas, the military, construction, ﬁrst responders and other local industries. Participate in hands-on activities to learn about the mechanics of how it all works. Admission is $10 at the gate and includes

access to the museum for the day. Fishing Rodeo: Aug. 2-4; scale times are Saturday 2-6 p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The SCUBA division closes at 2 p.m Sunday at the East Park Recreation Center, 107 Robert St. in Houma. The Terrebonne Sportsman League's 67th annual Fishing Rodeo, with shoreline, tarpon, freshwater and SCUBA divisions. Info: Larry Jordan 985-601-4110, Troy Bonvillain 985-804-1504 or Mike Bonvillain 985-860-4664. A Taste of Jamaica: 6:3011 p.m. Sept. 5, Houma

COMICS

43rd annual antiques show will feature dealers from throughout the South selling vintage and antique items such as estate and costume jewelry, furniture, home décor, linens and much more. There will be a rafﬂe of items donated by various dealers and drawings for door prizes. Unlimited admission tickets, which are $10 and can be used for all three days, may be purchased from any TaWaSi member, through eventbrite.com or at the door. Children in strollers will be admitted free.

Municipal Auditorium, 880 Verret St., Houma. A night of Jamaican food, music by The Soul Survivors. Beneﬁt for Liberty Dwelling, an organization that seeks to assist young adults who have aged out of the foster care system to become self-reliant and productive citizens of Terrebonne and Lafourche parishes. Tickets are $65 from Avril@libertydwelling.org. TaWaSi Antiques and Vintage Show: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 6-7, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 8, Thibodaux Civic Center, 310 N. Canal Blvd. in Thibodaux. The

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THATABABY

BY PAUL TRAP

DEAR HARRIETTE: Is working for free ethical? I struggle with this topic with both family and friends who have their own views about it. But the overall consensus would be that those days are over, and whatever skills a person has should be compensated in some way. I do have some people who say the opposite and believe that working for free is crucial in proving one’s self and gaining necessary knowledge. What are your thoughts? — Working for Free DEAR WORKING FOR FREE: I believe that people deserve to be paid for their service. I can also tell you from experience that the reason I got my first job in New York City as a magazine editor is because I created two unpaid internships for myself

ASTRO-GRAPH SATURDAY, JULY 13, 2019 Believe and trust in what you know you can do, not in what others say or promise. Rely on your strengths to get where you want to go. Be direct, ask questions and refuse to let anyone belittle you. Follow your heart; it won’t let you down. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Listen and learn. If you are doing all the talking, you are not going to be aware of who is on your side and who isn’t. Keep your secrets to yourself.

SUDOKU

Each row, column and set of 3-by-3 boxes must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Enhance your plans by inviting people you enjoy along for the ride. A personal change will lead to compliments and a lifestyle change.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — You may not get along with everyone you encounter today, but if you offer sound suggestions and fulfill your promises, you will gain the approval you need to advance.

8 Answer to previous puzzle

7 3 8 1 2 5 9 6 4

1 2 4 3 9 6 8 5 7

6 9 5 8 4 7 1 2 3

4 1 6 5 7 3 2 9 8

8 7 9 6 1 2 3 4 5

3 5 2 4 8 9 6 7 1

2 4 3 7 6 8 5 1 9

5 6 7 9 3 1 4 8 2

9 8 1 2 5 4 7 3 6

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Not everyone will want to take part in your plans, but those who do will help create a memorable day. Sharing ideas will lead to an opportunity to take part in something exciting.

Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — A conversation with an opponent will give insight into how to best adjust your plans. Handling personal problems properly will make a difference. Romance is highlighted. Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Be consistent with how you handle people and spend your money. Use your intelligence and finesse to

Harriette Cole is a lifestylist and founder of DREAMLEAPERS, an initiative to help people access and activate their dreams

when I was in Washington, D.C., where I was able to get my work published and prove to a potential employer that I could do the job. I have always had interns. Typically, they start off unpaid, but often get high school or college credit. Others I have given a chance when no one else would. Many go on to be hired at my company. On the flip side, if a company can afford to mentor people and pay them, I believe they should. Distributed by Andrews McMeel for UFS

By Eugenia Last weed out anyone or anything that might disrupt your plans. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Spend time making your surroundings more inviting. Don’t argue with someone who doesn’t like your ideas. Ask for suggestions and incorporate ones that will please everyone. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Don’t let what someone else does upset you. Go about your business and do your own thing. The way you deal with an unexpected change will affect your reputation. Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) — Moderation will be required. Don’t feel that you must keep up with someone who is being excessive or trying to entice you to get involved in something that could cause emotional distress. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Assess your financial situation, personal contracts and the possibility of making a change that could improve your life. A joint venture can help create extended opportunities. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Keep busy, be productive and use your energy wisely. Reach your objective by taking action, and avoid an argumentative process with someone who is making your life difficult. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Think big, but live within your means. If you want to make a change, be willing to do the work. Home improvements can be made, but ask for the necessary approval first. Distributed By Andrews McMeel for UFS

THE COURIER / DAILY COMET Saturday, July 13, 2019 A5

TERREBONNE PARISH PUBLIC RECORDS

Bankruptcies Debtor: Tyrone Bennett; ; $$70,363; Entry#11619 on 6/16/2019. Debtor: ; ; $N/A; Entry#11658 on 6/19/2019. Debtor: Joseph Foret; ; $N/A; Entry#11658 on 6/19/2019. Debtor: Douglas Williams; ; $N/A; Entry#11689 on 6/22/2019. Debtor: Rachel Williams; ; $N/A; Entry#11689 on 6/22/2019.

Real estate sales Buyer: Justin Doiron, Whitney Doiron; Seller: KCRM Properties LLC, Katherine Chauvin; lot23 blk11 Bayou Gardens Add; $212,000; Entry#1577509 on 3/20/2019. Buyer: Russ Dupre, Erin Dupre; Seller: Rachael Francis, Michael Francis, Steven Morse; lot7 blkl5 Crescent Add; $N/A; Entry#1577511 on 3/20/2019. Buyer: Willis Lally, Tamera Lally; Seller: Rhodes Homebuilders Inc; lot25 blk1 Northpark; $392,000; Entry#1577527 on 3/20/2019. Buyer: , Ernest Brown Jr; Seller: Dusty Scott, Bessie Scott; lot13 blk6 Sugarwood Add; $279,000; Entry#15778337 on 4/2/2019. Buyer: Baldone Investment Group LLC; Seller: Damon Baldone; sec 53 T17S R16E; $100; Entry#1578042 on 3/28/2019. Buyer: Karli Olivier; Seller: Kay Porche, Glenn Porche; lot 20 and 21B Hollywood Oaks; $130,000; Entry#1578056 on 3/28/2019. Buyer: Nicole Mcgee, Kyle Mcgee; Seller: Richard Bergeron, Alison Bergeron; lot34 blk2 West Manchester Subd; $92,500; Entry#1578066 on 3/28/2019. Buyer: Virginia Martin, Ellis Martin Jr; Seller: Wilbert Jones; sec 105 T17S R17E; $45,000; Entry#1578096 on 3/28/2019. Buyer: William Burley; Seller: Amy Cantrelle, Abel Cantrelle; lot2 blk1 Sugarwood Estates; $615,519; Entry#1578098 on 3/28/2019. Buyer: Duplantiss Rentals LLC; Seller: Goodfellas Entertainment Group LLC; sec 13 and 14 T16S R17E; $23,000; Entry#1578100 on 3/28/2019. Buyer: Larry Lapeyrouse; Seller: Michael Ezell, Synde Devillier; lot9 blk3 Elysian Parl; $220,000; Entry#1578101 on 3/28/2019. Buyer: Gene Johnson, Deborah Johnson; Seller: Angela Naquin, Tammy Gaston, Morris Soudelier Jr; lot4 blk11 Elysian Park Add; $81,000; Entry#1578104 on 3/28/2019. Buyer: Tevin Hadley; Seller: Kevin Fringer, Justine Fringer, Dean Leblanc; lot31 blk4 Quality Estates Add; $170,000; Entry#1578121 on 3/28/2019. Buyer: Lana Henderson; Seller: Dickey Henderson, Jennifer Henderson; lot4 BLk2 Southdown West; $210,000; Entry#1578191 on 3/28/2019. Buyer: Gregory Lovell, Railene Lovell; Seller: Aswell Cuneo; lot20 blk2 Lisa Park; $134,500; Entry#1578216 on 3/28/2019. Buyer: Danny Bonvillain, Melissa Bonvillain; Seller: Craig Colquitt, Natalie Colquitt; sec 7 and 8 T17S R16E; $335,000; Entry#1578229 on 3/29/2019. Buyer: James Graves, Trudy Graves, Charles Gremillion; Seller: Melissa Jarreau, Barry Jarreau; sec 17 T19S R20E; $27,500; Entry#1578232 on 3/29/2019. Buyer: Michael Burke; Seller: Joshua Norton, Justin Langlois; sec 13 T19S R16E; $150,000; Entry#1578233 on 3/29/2019. Buyer: Andy Messina, Danielle Messina; Seller: Michael Norton, Linda Norton; lot17 blk32 Broadmoor Add; $175,000; Entry#1578238 on 4/1/2019. Buyer: Kala Brown, Aaron Jackson; Seller: Mark Strawser, Michelle Strawser; blk10 Elizabeth Place Add; $150,000; Entry#1578261 on 4/1/2019. Buyer: Sabrina Jones, Arthur Jones Jr; Seller: Cyrus Theriot Jr; lot22 blk2 Bourg; $85,500; Entry#1578266 on 4/1/2019. Buyer: Buquet Travis Home Builders LLC; Seller: Citi Place LLC; lot10 blk1 Williamsburg; $49,500; Entry#1578302 on 4/1/2019. Buyer: Buquet Travus Home Builders LLC; Seller: Citi Place LLC; lot9 blk1 Williamsburg; $49,500; Entry#1578304 on 4/1/2019. Buyer: Crystal Brown, Bradley Brown; Seller: Ronald Lajaunie

Jr, Connie Lajaunie; sec 82 and 69 T16S R17E; $117,000; Entry#1578307 on 4/1/2019. Buyer: Jordan Falgout; Seller: Myra Fanguy, Kenneth Fanguy Sr; lot8 blk1 RJ Heights; $183,500; Entry#1578359 on 4/2/2019. Buyer: Michael Energon, Ryan Luke, Chrissie Energon; Seller: 2344 Brightside LLC; lot27 blk1 Hollywood Home Suites; $85,000; Entry#1578361 on 4/2/2019. Buyer: Mark Guidry; Seller: Terrebonne Prish Consol Gov; lot7 blk7 Allemand Add; $9,660; Entry#1578367 on 4/2/2019. Buyer: Edward Gregoire; Seller: Miguel Pina, Nakaren Baez; lot1 blk6 Marcel Place Add; $20,000; Entry#1578373 on 4/2/2019. Buyer: Patrice Thomas; Seller: Lana & Brothers LLC; lot4 blk2 Gibson Trails; $9,400; Entry#1578400 on 4/3/2019. Buyer: Jolet Chappel, Norris Chappel; Seller: Coastal Homebuilders LLC; lot28 blk2 Lafayette Woods; $225,980; Entry#1578445 on 4/3/2019. Buyer: Grable Gauche; Seller: John Murray; Lot in Terrebonne; $8,000; Entry#1578459 on 4/3/2019. Buyer: Rouses Enterprises LLC; Seller: Weatherford U S LP; sec 9 and 10 T16S T16E; $10; Entry#1578496 on 4/4/2019. Buyer: Randy Liner Jr; Seller: Samantha Luster; sec17 T18S R17E; $122,000; Entry#1578500 on 4/4/2019. Buyer: Kari Griffin, Daniel Griffin; Seller: Mandy Trahan, Brandon Traha; lot12 blk1 Woodlawn; $50,000; Entry#1578524 on 4/4/2019. Buyer: Samantha Andrews, Lucus Andrews; Seller: Andy Messina; lot21 blk2 Woodfield; $127,500; Entry#15788264 on 4/1/2019.

Donations Donee: Gus Cretini; Donor: Angela Cretini; sec 2 and 5 T17S R17E; $N/A; Entry#1577604 on 3/20/2019. Donee: Joey Price; Donor: Candice Chaisson, Derrick Hebert, Joey Price; lot11 blk3 Lacache Estates; $N/A; Entry#1577623 on 3/20/2019. Donee: Luzminda Hebert, Tony Hebert; Donor: Kirk Thibodaux; sec 1 T19S R17E; $N/A; Entry#1577629 on 3/21/2019. Donee: Yolanda Robichaux, Troy Robichaux; Donor: Troy Robichaux; lot1 blk1 Voisin Evest; $N/A; Entry#1577775 on 3/22/2019. Donee: Kylie Smith; Donor: Joseph Smith, Rita Smith; sec 85 T19S T17E; $N/A; Entry#1577783 on 3/22/2019. Donee: Terry Arceneaux, Judy Arceneaux; Donor: John III Faucheaux; lot1 blk2 Hollywood Home Sites; $N/A; Entry#1577818 on 3/25/2019. Donee: Jerne Martin, Chad Sr Smith; Donor: Lorzo Lavine; lot in Terrebonne; $N/A; Entry#1577821 on 3/25/2019. Donee: Hoa Le; Donor: Hanh Phan, Quy Truong; lot24 blk5 Friendswood Place Add; $N/A; Entry#1577860 on 3/25/2019. Donee: Gena Celestine; Donor: Lynette Joseph, Tony Celestine; lot17 Greenﬁeld; $N/A; Entry#1578094 on 3/28/2019. Donee: Phong Vu; Donor: Sang Lam; lot4 blk4 Tara; $N/A; Entry#1578099 on 3/28/2019. Donee: ; Donor: Tony Thibodaux, Chester Rousse, Kevin Rousse, Ricky Rousse, Anette Thibodaux; Lot in Terrebonne; $N/A; Entry#1578376 on 4/3/2019. Donee: Mary Smith, Jospeh Smith Jr; Donor: Leah Smith; lot7 blk1 Woodburn Estates; $N/A; Entry#1578448 on 4/3/2019. Donee: Ajit Desai, Sushila Desai; Donor: Jatin Desai, Dipti Desai; lot7 blk4 R J Heights Add; $N/A; Entry#1578502 on 4/4/2019.

Seizures, property Defendant: Dwight Pharr, Christine Pharr; Plaintiff: Onemain Financial Services INC; $19,975; Entry#1578069 on 3/28/2019. Defendant: Charles Garner; Plaintiff: Wells Fargo USA Holdings INC; $106,306; Entry#1578088 on 3/28/2019. Defendant: Wells Fargo USA Holdings; Plaintiff: Terry Naquin Jr; $78,553; Entry#1578091 on 3/28/2019. Defendant: Courtney Voisin, Keith Voisin; Plaintiff: Iberiabank; $43,623; Entry#1578253 on 4/1/2019. Defendant: Michael Smith

Jr; Plaintiff: JPMorgan Chase Bank National Assn; $105,066; Entry#1578314 on 4/2/2019. Defendant: Christopher Matherne; Plaintiff: US Bank National Assn Trustee; $81,658; Entry#1578379 on 4/3/2019.

Judgments Defendant: Larry Rodrigue, Rosanna Chaisson; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1577606 on 3/20/2019. Defendant: Angel Scott; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1577607 on 3/20/2019. Defendant: Molly Henry; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1577608 on 3/20/2019. Defendant: Laura Smith; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1577609 on 3/20/2019. Defendant: Henry Jr Randle, Florence Randle; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1577610 on 3/20/2019. Defendant: Connie Verdin; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1577611 on 3/20/2019. Defendant: Ulises Campuzano; Plaintiff: Stanley James; $N/A; Entry#1577612 on 3/20/2019. Defendant: Michael Collins; Plaintiff: Onemain Financial Services Inc; $N/A; Entry#1577613 on 3/20/2019. Defendant: Keyoka Fleming; Plaintiff: Onemain Financial Services INC; $N/A; Entry#1577614 on 3/20/2019. Defendant: Mary Gatlin, Detra Gatlin; Plaintiff: Sun Finance Co LLC; $N/A; Entry#1577615 on 3/20/2019. Defendant: Ashley Cantrelle; Plaintiff: Credit Acceptance Corp; $N/A; Entry#1577616 on 3/20/2019. Defendant: Brian Dedeaux; Plaintiff: LA State; $N/A; Entry#1577617 on 3/20/2019. Defendant: Ellis Duplantis; Plaintiff: LA State; $N/A; Entry#1577618 on 3/20/2019. Defendant: Gregory Rounds; Plaintiff: LA State; $N/A; Entry#1577689 on 3/21/2019. Defendant: Jamal Maxwell; Plaintiff: Lyndzee Riley; $N/A; Entry#1577690 on 3/21/2019. Defendant: Corey Williams; Plaintiff: Discover Bank; $N/A; Entry#1577734 on 3/22/2019. Defendant: Rebecca Hamlett, Sue Elliott; Plaintiff: Trustmark National Bank; $N/A; Entry#1577762 on 3/22/2019. Defendant: Angelina Gallicio; Plaintiff: Gulfco of LA LLC; $N/A; Entry#1577774 on 3/22/2019. Defendant: Cross Group Inc; Plaintiff: HB Rentals LLC; $N/A; Entry#1577829 on 3/25/2019. Defendant: Tia Linson; Plaintiff: Eastside Credit Corp; $N/A; Entry#1577830 on 3/25/2019. Defendant: Cacinda Voisin; Plaintiff: Ally Financial Inc; $N/A; Entry#1577845 on 3/25/2019. Defendant: Michael Scott; Plaintiff: Arrow Loans Inc; $N/A; Entry#1577870 on 3/26/2019. Defendant: Samantha Lapointe; Plaintiff: LA State; $N/A; Entry#1577890 on 3/26/2019. Defendant: Eva Martin, Leslie Varnado; Plaintiff: Pennymac Loan Services LLC; $N/A; Entry#1577927 on 3/27/2019. Defendant: Lakeisha Mott; Plaintiff: 1st Franklin Financial Corp; $N/A; Entry#1577978 on 3/27/2019. Defendant: Dwanda Vanburen; Plaintiff: 1st Franklin Financial Corp; $N/A; Entry#1577979 on 3/27/2019. Defendant: Robert Conner; Plaintiff: 1st Franklin Financial Corp; $N/A; Entry#1577980 on 3/27/2019. Defendant: Paul Holland; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1577987 on 3/27/2019. Defendant: Tabitha James; Plaintiff: Gulfco of LA LLC; $N/A; Entry#1577988 on 3/27/2019. Defendant: Nikki Becho; Plaintiff: Jefferson Financial Federal Credit Union; $N/A; Entry#1577989 on 3/27/2019. Defendant: Imad Reemawi; Plaintiff: Gulfco of LA LLC; $N/A; Entry#1577990 on 3/27/2019. Defendant: Bonita Neff; Plaintiff: Capital One Bank USA NA; $N/A; Entry#1577991 on 3/27/2019. Defendant: Greg Sr Hood; Plaintiff: Bank of America; $N/A; Entry#1577992 on 3/27/2019. Defendant: Stacy Henry; Plaintiff: Autovest LLC; $N/A;

Entry#1577994 on 3/27/2019. Defendant: Geoffrey Siddon; Plaintiff: Onemain Financial Services Inc; $N/A; Entry#1578005 on 3/27/2019. Defendant: William Ammons; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578006 on 3/27/2019. Defendant: Wayne Price; Plaintiff: Tea Federal Credir Union; $N/A; Entry#1578007 on 3/27/2019. Defendant: Chasity Buquet, Chris Leblanc; Plaintiff: Bon Terre Credit LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578008 on 3/27/2019. Defendant: Robert Smith Jr; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#15780087 on 3/28/2019. Defendant: Robyn Arceneaux; Plaintiff: Midland Funding LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578009 on 3/27/2019. Defendant: Raymond Wolfe; Plaintiff: Midland Funding LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578010 on 3/27/2019. Defendant: Jordan Jr Bourg; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578011 on 3/27/2019. Defendant: Dwanda anburen; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578012 on 3/27/2019. Defendant: Mary Mckay; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578013 on 3/27/2019. Defendant: Karen Chaisson; Plaintiff: Midland Funding LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578014 on 3/27/2019. Defendant: Michelle Scott; Plaintiff: Discover Bank; $N/A; Entry#1578015 on 3/27/2019. Defendant: Kyle Patton; Plaintiff: Ford Motor Credit Co LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578016 on 3/27/2019. Defendant: Mark Ordoyne; Plaintiff: Midland Funding LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578017 on 3/27/2019. Defendant: Patrick Pharr; Plaintiff: State Fark Bank; $N/A; Entry#1578018 on 3/27/2019. Defendant: Shane Leboeuf; Plaintiff: Whitney Bank; $N/A; Entry#1578019 on 3/27/2019. Defendant: Chance Cenac; Plaintiff: Discover Bank; $N/A; Entry#1578020 on 3/27/2019. Defendant: Brian Portier; Plaintiff: TD Auto Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578021 on 3/27/2019. Defendant: Kristen Davis; Plaintiff: Terrebonne Parish Hospital Services Dist #1; $N/A; Entry#1578022 on 3/27/2019. Defendant: Renyiell Jackson; Plaintiff: Terrebonne Parish Hospital Services Dist #1; $N/A; Entry#1578023 on 3/27/2019. Defendant: Del Sol Enterprises LLC; Plaintiff: South LA Bank; $N/A; Entry#1578047 on 3/28/2019. Defendant: Jeremy Stewart; Plaintiff: LA State University Board of Supervisors; $N/A; Entry#1578054 on 3/28/2019. Defendant: Joshua Mccoy; Plaintiff: Cavalry SPV I LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578061 on 3/28/2019. Defendant: Herbert Thomas; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578070 on 3/28/2019. Defendant: Tyler Fanguy; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578071 on 3/28/2019. Defendant: Scotty Trosclair; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578072 on 3/28/2019. Defendant: Sandra Billizon; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578073 on 3/28/2019. Defendant: Hope Santiny; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578074 on 3/28/2019. Defendant: Rhea Legendre; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578075 on 3/28/2019. Defendant: Larry Busby; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578076 on 3/28/2019. Defendant: Cindy Solito; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578077 on 3/28/2019. Defendant: Samone Shands; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578078 on 3/28/2019. Defendant: Sylvia Welch; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578079 on 3/28/2019. Defendant: Juanita Stewart; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578080 on 3/28/2019. Defendant: Classie Moore;

Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578081 on 3/28/2019. Defendant: Jessica Sims; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578082 on 3/28/2019. Defendant: Jenny Reading; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578083 on 3/28/2019. Defendant: Maloria Gatica; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578084 on 3/28/2019. Defendant: Susie Lightell; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578085 on 3/28/2019. Defendant: Reginald Ordoyne, Dana Guillot; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578086 on 3/28/2019. Defendant: Ann Daye; Plaintiff: Synchrony Bank; $N/A; Entry#1578106 on 3/28/2019. Defendant: Oscar Utley; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578218 on 3/29/2019. Defendant: Gary Boquet Jr; Plaintiff: Texaco Credit Union of Houma LA; $N/A; Entry#1578219 on 3/29/2019. Defendant: Mamie Bailey; Plaintiff: Cavalry SPV I LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578220 on 3/29/2019. Defendant: Sai Krupa LLC; Plaintiff: IPFS Corp; $N/A; Entry#1578235 on 3/29/2019. Defendant: Patricia Oconnell, Michael Oconnell; Plaintiff: LA ofﬁce of Community Development; $N/A; Entry#1578236 on 3/29/2019. Defendant: Kyle Patton; Plaintiff: Ford Motor Credit Co LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578296 on 4/2/2019. Defendant: Chad Harvey; Plaintiff: South LA Bank; $N/A; Entry#1578331 on 4/2/2019. Defendant: Gerhonda Mosley; Plaintiff: Gulfco of LA LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578362 on 4/2/2019. Defendant: Jade Eschete; Plaintiff: University of LA System Board of Suppervisors; $N/A; Entry#1578363 on 4/2/2019. Defendant: Deanna Payne; Plaintiff: Capital One Bank USA NA; $N/A; Entry#1578378 on 4/3/2019. Defendant: Bernard St Martin, Allison St Martin, Gregory Whitman; Plaintiff: Kerry Byrne, Heather Fairchild; $N/A; Entry#1578392 on 4/3/2019. Defendant: Arthur Sauls; Plaintiff: Jefferson Financial Federal Credit Union; $N/A; Entry#1578394 on 4/3/2019. Defendant: Juan Izaguirre; Plaintiff: LA State; $N/A; Entry#1578401 on 4/3/2019. Defendant: Claire Falgoutt; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578430 on 4/3/2019. Defendant: Shane Dehart; Plaintiff: Texaco Credit Union of Houma LA; $N/A; Entry#1578431 on 4/3/2019. Defendant: Jamala Ricks; Plaintiff: Texaco Credit Union of Houma LA; $N/A; Entry#1578432 on 4/3/2019. Defendant: David Olivier, April Olivier; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578433 on 4/3/2019. Defendant: Zachary Irvin; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578434 on 4/3/2019. Defendant: Dorothy Fitch; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; $N/A; Entry#1578435 on 4/3/2019. Defendant: Sandra Basford; Plaintiff: Terrebonne Parish Hospital Service Dist #1; $N/A; Entry#1578436 on 4/3/2019. Defendant: Joshua Eschete; Plaintiff: Terrebonne Parish Hospital Service Dist #1; $N/A; Entry#1578437 on 4/3/2019. Defendant: Harry Tillman; Plaintiff: Terrebonne Parish Hospital Service Dist #1; $N/A; Entry#1578438 on 4/3/2019. Defendant: Lashawn Jordan; Plaintiff: Terrebonne Parish Hospital Service Dist #1; $N/A; Entry#1578439 on 4/3/2019. Defendant: Kelly Glover; Plaintiff: Terrebonne Parish Hospital Service Dist #1; $N/A; Entry#1578440 on 4/3/2019. Defendant: William Bordelon; Plaintiff: Terrebonne Parish Hospital Service Dist #1; $N/A; Entry#1578441 on 4/3/2019. Defendant: Brice Foret, Cynthia Foret; Plaintiff: Terrebonne Parish Hospital Service Dist #1; $N/A; Entry#1578442 on 4/3/2019. Defendant: Roland Leblanc; Plaintiff: Terrebonne Parish Hospital Service Dist #1; $N/A; Entry#1578443 on 4/3/2019. Defendant: Joan Hartﬁeld; Plaintiff: Terrebonne Parish

Hospital Service Dist #1; $N/A; Entry#1578444 on 4/3/2019. Defendant: Robert Ross; Plaintiff: LA State; $N/A; Entry#1578503 on 4/4/2019. Defendant: Pinocchios Pizza Playhouse Inc; Plaintiff: Campo J Thomas Accounting Services LLC; $N/A; Entry#15788490 on 4/4/2019.

Successions Heirs: Wanda McCharge ET AL, ; Succession of: Thaddeus Falgout; Entry#1577508 on 3/20/2019. Heirs: Margaret Rucks ET AL; Succession of: William III Rucks; Entry#1577813 on 3/25/2019. Heirs: Lance Rodriguez ET AL; Succession of: Hazel Darby; Entry#1577944 on 3/27/2019. Heirs: Felicitas Landry; Succession of: Arthur Landry Sr; Entry#1578046 on 3/28/2019. Heirs: Joyce Gautreaux; Succession of: Lloyd Gautreaux; Entry#1578052 on 3/28/2019. Heirs: Harold Favret III ET AL; Succession of: Harold Favret; Entry#1578107 on 3/28/2019. Heirs: Cynthia Nixdorff, Lloyd Gautreaux, Edward Robichaux Jr; Succession of: Joyce Gautreaux; Entry#1578111 on 3/28/2019. Heirs: Kylie Smith; Succession of: Diane Falgout, Roy Falgout; Entry#1578112 on 3/28/2019. Heirs: Michael Norman, William Norman Jr, Carolyn Norman; Succession of: Bonnie Norman; Entry#1578114 on 3/28/2019. Heirs: Jimmy Leblanc Jr ET AL; Succession of: Betty Leblanc; Entry#1578463 on 4/3/2019. Heirs: Mandy Chandler, Patsy Chandler, Catherine Chandler, Patrick Chandler; Succession of: Delores Chandler; Entry#1578510 on 4/4/2019. Heirs: Patricia Allemand ET AL; Succession of: Rose Pinell, Edawrd Sr Pinell; Entry#1578511 on 4/4/2019. Heirs: James Doiron Sr; Succession of: Roslyn Doiron; Entry#1578512 on 4/4/2019. Heirs: Michael Samanie, Deborah Naquin; Succession of: Joycelyn Samanie; Entry#1578514 on 4/4/2019. Heirs: Chris Guise; Succession of: Arthur Guise Jr, Victoria Guise; Entry#1578516 on 4/4/2019.

Civil dockets Defendant: Rusty Neil; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; Note; $N/A; Entry#18539 on 4/2/2019. Defendant: Henry Bolden; Plaintiff: Louisiana Dept of Children and Family services; Non Support; $N/A; Entry#185392 on 3/19/2019. Defendant: Kristy Aleman; Plaintiff: Louisiana Dept of Children and Family services; Non Support; $N/A; Entry#185393 on 3/19/2019. Defendant: Michael Lewis; Plaintiff: Louisiana Dept of Children and Family services; Non Support; $N/A; Entry#185395 on 3/19/2019. Defendant: Tiara Wolfe; Plaintiff: Amer Qashou; Divorce; $N/A; Entry#185428 on 3/20/2019. Defendant: Church Mutual Ins CO, Kyrie Gaspard, Geico Casualty Co; Plaintiff: Norman Williams; Damages; $N/A; Entry#185429 on 3/20/2019. Defendant: Stephon Dawson, Geico Casualty Co; Plaintiff: Mary Savoie, Bradley Hebert; Damages; $N/A; Entry#18543’ on 3/20/2019. Defendant: Mohammed Parwez, State Farm Mutual Ins Co, Geico General Ins Co; Plaintiff: Douglas Waitz; Damages; $N/A; Entry#185430 on 3/20/2019. Defendant: Lyndon Southern Ins Co, Christopher Ortego; Plaintiff: Dustin Naquin, Tiffany Naquin; Damages; $N/A; Entry#185431 on 3/20/2019. Defendant: Rapiere Resources Co; Plaintiff: Whitetail Oilﬁeld Services LLC; Account; $N/A; Entry#185433 on 3/21/2019. Defendant: Crescent Coatings & Services Inc; Plaintiff: Duct Fab INC; Account; $N/A; Entry#185434 on 3/21/2019. Defendant: Kaitlyn Rogers; Plaintiff: Stephen Brown; Domestic Abuse; $N/A; Entry#185435 on 3/21/2019. Defendant: Tracy Lirette; Plaintiff: Amy Scott; Divorce; $N/A; Entry#185436 on 3/21/2019. Defendant: None; Plaintiff: Kevin Reyes, Flor Reyes; Immigrant Juvenile Status; $N/A; Entry#185437 on 3/21/2019. Defendant: Paul Holland; Plaintiff: Republic Finance LLC; Executory Judgment; $N/A; Entry#185438 on 3/21/2019.

Saturday, July 13, 2019 THE COURIER / DAILY COMET

OBITUARIES

Adrian Albert Blanco

Debra Lynn Ann Kennedy Brouillette

Adrian Albert Blanco, 56, a native and resident of Thibodaux, passed away on Friday, July 12, 2019. No services will be held. He is survived by his son, Blaine Richard, and siblings Sharlene Bergeron, Donna Barnes (Donnie), Jackie Blanco, Becky Boudreaux (Johnny) and Donald Blanco Jr. (Sherri). He was preceded in death by his parents, Donald Blanco Sr. and Adriel Rodrigue Blanco; grandparents, Morris and Ida Blanco, and O.P. and Louise Rodrigue; and his beloved dog, Brownie. Thibodaux Funeral Home Inc. is in charge of arrangements.

Debra Lynn Ann Kennedy Brouillette, 62, peacefully lost her courageous battle with cancer on Monday, July 8, 2019, surrounded by her loving family. She was a native and resident of Houma. A celebration of Debra’s life will be held at 10 a.m. on Monday, July 15, at The Event Center, 200 Moffet Road in Houma. Debra is survived by her husband of 37 years, Randy Lee James Brouillette; daughters Kimberly Kay Brouillette Scott and husband Heath, and Rande’ Renee Brouillette and fiancé Jane Massie; sister Karrie Gayle Savoie and husband Rory; brother Keith Kennedy and wife Christine; mother-in-law

Rosalie Rumfellow; sisters-in-law Angela Abed and husband Ali, and Teresa Rollins; grandchildren Corey and Emilee Robichaux, Gage, Hunter and Heather Scott; godchildren Tracie McElroy Prestenback and Samantha Leonard; nieces Ellen Kennedy, Emma Kennedy Grabert, Wendy Chambers Pacheco and Sunny Abed Summers; and nephew David Rollins. She is also survived by her sweet puppy “Elvis” whom she adored tremendously. Debra was preceded in death by her parents, S.T. and Beverly Ann Lovell Kennedy; father-in-law Samuel Joseph Brouillette Jr. and brother-in-law David Lynn Brouillette. She was a parishioner of Annunziata Catholic Church and a member of the Krewe of Aphrodite. She enjoyed cooking and camping and loved to “laissez les bon temps rouler” during Mardi Gras. She was a devoted loving wife, mother, grandmother, sister, aunt and friend. Debra was a very

BARRY

will also be lingering rain bands behind it." Terrebonne and Lafourche officials said the area’s levees and floodgates should repel the expected 3- to- 6-foot storm surge. But the surge, as well as sustained south winds, could prevent rain and floodwater from draining out of the area into the Gulf, worsening any flooding. "As long as the water gets out our pumps can handle it," Dove said. "It’s a matter of getting the water through the pump stations. Residents need to do everything they can to keep the ditches and catch basins clean and pick up any debris." All of Terrebonne's floodgates had been closed as of Friday afternoon, including the largest, the Bubba Dove Floodgate in the Houma Navigation Canal. "The good news is yesterday, when we closed the Bubba Dove floodgate,

we were able to close it at a low tide, which gives us a lot of reservoir capacity for this rain," Terrebonne Levee Director Reggie Dupre said Friday. "So Mother Nature cooperated a little bit for us. The biggest concern will be rain and a little bit of tidal surge." All of Lafourche’s pumping stations were up and running, but Parish President Jimmy Cantrelle cautioned that large amounts of rain in a short period could overwhelm them. "If we have a deluge like 6 or 7 inches of rain in an hour, there’s no pumping system in south Louisiana that can handle that," Cantrelle said. A mandatory evacuation was issued Thursday for Port Fourchon and other areas south of the Leon Theriot Lock in Golden Meadow. The Raceland Recreation Center, at 241 Recreation Drive, is open for residents who need a

From Page A1

was set to run from 10 p.m. Friday to 10 a.m. Saturday. Thibodaux’s curfew ran from 10 p.m. Friday to 6 a.m. Saturday and the curfew in Lafourche will be from 10 p.m. Friday to 8 a.m. Saturday. "We need to let these first-responders have access to all of the roads like fire, police and medical services," Terrebonne Parish President Gordy Dove said. Storm surge and wind will also pose a threat to the area, forecasters said. "Terrebonne Parish is under a storm-surge warning as well as a hurricane warning," Gilmore said. "Isolated tornadoes can’t be ruled out as well. The sustained wind gusts will be substantial at times late tonight and early tomorrow. There

generous and kindhearted person. She touched the lives of many people and will be greatly missed by all. In lieu of flowers, Debra’s family would appreciate donations be made in her honor to Mary Bird Perkins TGMC Cancer Center of Houma at 876-9045. Chauvin Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Emile “Jay” Guidry Jr., 83, a native of Galliano and resident of Golden Meadow, passed away on Tuesday July 9, 2019. Visitation will be from 9 a.m. until funeral services at 11 a.m. on Thursday July 18 at Our Lady of Prompt Succor Catholic Church in Golden Meadow.

Jay is survived by his son, Tommy Guidry; grandchildren Rocky (Lacey) and Jayson Kiffe; and great-grandchildren Ethan, Ella Grace, Isabelle and Sophie Kiffe. He was preceded in death by his wife of 63 years, Joyce Toups Guidry; parents Emile J. Guidry Sr. and Lorida Galliano Danos; son Chuckie Guidry; daughter Donna Guidry Kiffe; and brother Michael Guidry. Jay enjoyed family time more than anything, especially times spent at their camp on Grand Isle pre-Katrina. He and Joyce successfully owned and operated Joyce’s Grocery of Golden Meadow, a social center as well as grocery store for decades. Special thanks to the outstanding medical staff of Our Lady of the Sea Hospital and Terrebonne General. Very special thanks to Elaine and Ray Louviere for their tireless efforts to care for both Joyce and Jay through the years. Samart-Mothe Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

place to stay. Cantrelle urged residents to stay off the roads as the storm approaches. "The conditions are deteriorating," Cantrelle said. "I want to tell anybody who has a restaurant open in Lafourche that if the weather keeps deteriorating I would close after lunch. If you have any plans or functions taking place this weekend, please postpone them because we don’t want people on the roads when they’re unsafe." Officials expressed concern that floodwaters will make La. 1 in south Lafourche, the only road to and from the Gulf island community of about 1,500 permanent residents, impassable. "We’re asking everyone there to leave because if something happens we won’t be able to get to you in a couple of days," Cantrelle said. "Please leave now if you can. Use common sense and be

safe." Lafourche Sheriff Craig Webre urged residents to stock up on essential supplies like food, water, flashlights and batteries and keep off the roads. The sheriff also cautioned people to be wary of false rumors circulating on social media. "Make decisions based on accurate information," Webre said. "For the positive aspects associated with social media in terms of sharing information there is also the risk associated with wrong information." The most vulnerable flooding risks are areas south of the floodgates, and street flooding will be monitored on a caseby-case basis, Webre said. "As long as the pumps and levees work as they’re supposed to, we think we’ll be OK," the sheriff said. "If we get 10 inches of rain in an hour, all bets are off." Grand Isle residents

Emile Guidry Jr.

BAYOU From Page A1

Louisiana, residents in south Terrebonne Parish said they've been through worse storms and felt prepared. In Chauvin, staff at the local Piggly Wiggly said while they're staying vigilant, they haven't seen any panic take root in the community. Many plan to stay in their homes. Michelle Kurtz and April Authement said grocery shopping ahead of the storm looked like people were preparing to cook at home. They saw people walking through with carts of chicken. Kurtz said more people have generators and barbecue pits with grills, so they're less worried about food spoiled. While people still buy beans and Vienna sausages, they said gone were days when people lived on them. "But now I think the people who are buying it now I think just like eating it," said Kurtz. Walking down the aisle with his cart, Peter Wolfe let out a hearty laugh and said, "What time's the hurricane party start?" Wolfe, who lives below the Boudreaux Canal, said he trusts the floodgates to keep any water out and felt prepared. All three said they expected Houma to flood before Chauvin. Kurtz said the biggest thing she's heard is that this will be the first storm to test some of the parish's new levees and floodgates. "The population here has grown up with

Ricky Landry, a Houma resident, casts a handline for crabs in Pointe-aux-Chenes about eight hours before Tropical Storm Barry is expected to start dropping rain over southeast Louisiana. [HALLE PARKER/STAFF WRITER -- HOUMATODAY/DAILYCOMET]

Piggly Wiggly employee Madison Dupre organizes the shelves in the Chauvin store where people have been shopping ahead of Tropical Storm Barry. [HALLE PARKER/ STAFF WRITER -- HOUMATODAY/DAILYCOMET]

hurricanes. They understand hurricanes and how they work and how they do," he said. "They prepare for it, they get ready

for it, but they're not in awe about it." After living there for over 50 years, he said he's not evacuating this year.

They all felt like their area could handle the rain that's coming, unlike New Orleans, which sits below sea level. "We're not a lot above sea level, but we're above sea level," said Wolfe. "It takes a lot to get this community really in an uproar about a hurricane just because we've been through so many," Authement said. And if it's bad, people are still reassured that everything will be OK, she said. "Everybody's going to come together and make sure everyone's good," she said. Oysterman Jesus Zarraga checked on his boats on Friday morning

to make sure they were secure and that his workers would have jobs when they returned. Zarraga was less worried about the safety of his boats and more curious about how much flooding he would see in Houma, where he lives with his wife and one of his children. The rest of his kids have moved out. He said the storm could improve the condition of the water for supporting the oyster fishery, which has suffered from the inundation of freshwater. "The storm can bring some salt water, so sometimes it helps us," said Zarraga, standing next to one of his boats that was destroyed in a storm more

Thomas Daniel Solar Thomas Daniel Solar, age 61, a native of Lafayette and resident of Raceland, passed away on Monday, July 8, 2019. Thomas is survived by his mother, Barbara Solar; sisters Mildred (Ronny) Sexton, Janice (Rey) Pena and Phyllis (Mike) Beard; and nieces and nephews Barbara (Mike) Hamer, Jack Todd, Jason Kline, Jena (Robert) Woodruff, Lisa Jones, Lori (Adam) Pellegrin and JoAnne Beard. He was preceded in death by his father, Cletus Solar. Thomas served in the U.S. Army and retired from Edison Chouest Offshore. Falgout Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. like Shelly Jambon have been under a mandatory evacuation order since Thursday due to concerns of floodwaters inundating the area. "We’re just here hanging out to make sure the generator kicks on," Jambon, who owns the Sureway Supermarket in Grand Isle, said Friday. "We’re starting to get a few wind gusts and we had a little flicker of light a few minutes ago. We’re used to it. If and when water does come in it’s going to go right back out. The Town Council has gotten us pumps, so as long as those things run we’ll be OK for the most part. But then again Mother Nature is the one woman I’ll definitely not go up against. She wins every time." -- Staff Writer Dan Copp can be reached at 448-7639 or at dan. copp@houmatoday.com. Follow him on Twitter @ DanVCopp. than a decade ago. "Mixes it up." In Pointe-aux-Chenes, Malcolm Brunet sat in his home, which is elevated on stilts and sits more than 10 feet off the ground. He said he's monitored the storm's intensity closely because he lacks his own form of transportation. With doctor's appointments planned later next week, the storm could prevent him from being picked up. But looking at the storm's projected path, he said he also believed the storm would have more of an impact on Houma and felt fairly confident in the protection that the relatively new Pointe-aux-Chenes Floodgate will provide. This will be the first storm to test that floodgate. "This is stuff we've been through hundreds of times," said Brunet. "When my parents were alive, they would never leave for something small like this." His sister-in-law. Felecie Guidry, plans to stay with him through the storm in case it takes a turn. But she said the only time she's evacuated the area was for Hurricane Andrew in 1992. One time, she just placed her kids in a pirogue inside the house in one storm when floodwaters came in. "The water came up, and they just came up with it," she said. "Growing up, all we did was ride them out." Staff Writer Halle Parker can be reached at hparker@houmatoday.com or 857-2204. Follow her on Twitter, @_thehalparker.

THE COURIER / DAILY COMET Saturday, July 13, 2019 A7

OPINION

Mike Gorman, Opinion editor 985-448-7612 mike.gorman@houmatoday.com

ANOTHER VIEW

CLARICE TOUHEY | Publisher KEITH MAGILL | Executive Editor MICHAEL GORMAN | Editorial Editor

CHEERS AND JEERS

Cheers – Hearing the candidates Taking an active role in your government requires more than simply showing up at the voting booth – though far too few of us do even that. It requires us to take an active interest in our system, getting to know the candidates stances and philosophies on issues they will confront if they are elected to office. If we follow through on this part of our civic duty, we will all have the power to vote well, casting informed votes for the people we think will best protect our interests. We have no excuses for staying out of the process this time. The local chambers of commerce and other civic organizations have organized a number of candidate forums aimed at letting them have their say and educating the electorate. In addition to a gubernatorial forum planned for 6 p.m. Sept. 23 at Nicholls State, there are several that will focus on local races in Terrebonne and Lafourche. For information on the Terrebonne forums, call 876-5600 or email info@houmachamber. com. For information on the Lafourche forums, call 446-1187 or email info@thibodauxchamber.com. All are free and open to the public. Cheers – Some relief for taxpayers The Terrebonne Parish Council took a respectful and forward-looking action earlier this week that should work out well for local taxpayers. As property is reassessed, it generally gains value, meaning that the same tax rate from one year to the next tends to generate more tax money for local governments. These agencies can leave the rate stable and collect more money or decrease the rates to keep tax revenue the same. To its credit, the council voted to do the latter, passing up an easy opportunity to take in more money from taxpayers. This is a wise course, as it should generate good will and trust that the council is looking out for the people who foot the bill. Well done. Jeers – Back for another try Lafourche Parish President Jimmy Cantrelle has once again appointed Tommy Lasseigne to a high office within his administration. Lasseigne has long been a divisive and contentious figure but has now been appointed by Cantrelle for a fourth time overall and a third time as interim parish administrator. He last held the job for six months in 2018, but the Parish Council removed him from office. Cantrelle is free to make appointments, and the council is free to reject them – as it should in this case. Editorials represent the opinion of the newspaper, not of any individual.

L E T T E RS P O L I CY Letters to the editor should be 400 words or less and include your name, address and daytime phone number. Address letters to: The Courier, 3030 Barrow St., Houma, LA, 70360. Email: news@ houmatoday.com

A $15 minimum wage isn't so scary Noah Smith

new Congressional Budget Office analysis of a nationwide minimum wage increase has stirred up lots of debate, since it predicts that an increase would have both good and bad effects. The CBO examines three possible levels for the federal minimum wage - $10, $12, and $15 versus $7.25 an hour now (although some states have higher floors). For each level, it asked how much takehome pay would rise, and how much employment would fall. The most common economic theory good old supply and demand - says that there's a tradeoff between these two effects. According to this well-known theory, minimum wage forces pay above the level that a competitive market can bear, throwing some people out of work even as it raises incomes for those who keep their jobs. The CBO analysis estimates that the most ambitious and popular proposal, a $15 federal minimum, would decrease employment by anywhere from 0 to 3.7 million. It placed the likeliest estimate at 1.3 million jobs lost. That would lower total U.S. employment by about 0.85 percent - a serious negative effect, though not catastrophic. Meanwhile, the CBO estimates that the $15 minimum wage would raise the incomes of poor families by a modest amount. All in all, the CBO forecasts that even taking job losses into account, a total of about 1.3 million people would be lifted out of poverty. Policy makers and pundits will no doubt disagree on whether this

tradeoff is worth it. But we should remember that CBO analyses are, by their very nature, quite uncertain things. It's the CBO's thankless job to make official predictions about policies that are hard or impossible to anticipate, and there are many ways their analysis could be misleading. First, to get their estimates, the CBO researchers relied on a large body of past research. They looked at a bunch of studies on the employment and income effects of minimum wage, and used their own judgment to extract what they felt were the most plausible numbers. But many of the studies the CBO relied on are old, using data sources and methods that are now out-of-date. More recent studies, drawing on large numbers of minimum wage changes for evidence, and using sophisticated new statistical methods, tend to find very small job losses from raising pay floors. Perhaps the most authoritative study is a 2018 paper by economists Kevin Rinz and John Voorheis of the Census Bureau, who had access to the most detailed and comprehensive earnings data that exist. They found no evidence that minimum wage hikes caused any immediate job loss. After five years, they concluded, there might be a very small amount of job loss, but much smaller than what the CBO projects. But even more fundamentally, the CBO might be implicitly relying on the wrong mental model of how labor markets work. The basic model of supply and demand in a competitive market generally does a poor job of explaining wages and employment, for a number of reasons. One big reason is that employers have monopsony power. In this context, monopsony power means that workers can't just quit their jobs and immediately find a new one if their wages are

lower than they'd like. Switching jobs is expensive, risky and time-consuming. And some towns or neighborhoods may just not have that many alternative jobs that utilize a worker's skills. Thus, employers are typically able to hold wages below what a competitive market would offer. Artificial wage suppression has the added negative effect of reducing the number of people who are willing to work. In recent years, some studies have suggested that monopsony power in local labor markets is widespread. When employers have excessive power, minimum wages cause much fewer job losses, and modest pay increases can actually raise total employment by drawing marginal workers into the labor force. An interesting new paper by economists José Azar, Emiliano Huet-Vaughn, Ioana Marinescu, Bledi Taska, and Till Von Wachter found exactly this sort of effect. The authors concluded that when there are fewer general merchandise stores (think: Wal-Mart) in a particular area, minimum wages tend to cause less unemployment among store workers. In areas with only a very few stores, higher minimum wages actually raise the number of store employees - just as monopsony theory would predict. In other words, though the CBO report gives policy makers reason to be cautious about embracing a $15 federal minimum wage, it's also important to be cautious about the CBO report itself. Labor markets are not well-understood, and the more economists learn about them, the more they seem to find that raising minimum wages isn't as scary as conventional wisdom suggests. Noah Smith is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist. He was an assistant professor of finance at Stony Brook University, and he blogs at Noahpinion.

Pelosi singles out women of color Eugene Scott

he tension between House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., and several high-profile freshman lawmakers has been building arguably since before their elections, and it seems to be cresting. Rep. Alexandria OcasioCortez's, D-N.Y., comments this week to The Washington Post about Pelosi's posture toward the most visible new lawmakers in her caucus which include Ocasio-Cortez, Ilhan Omar of Minnesota, Rashida Tlaib of Michigan and Ayanna Pressley of Massachusetts - suggests that their differences might not just be ideological but rooted in something deeper. "When these comments first started, I kind of thought

that she was keeping the progressive flank at more of an arm's distance in order to protect more-moderate members, which I understood," Ocasio-Cortez told The Post's Rachael Bade and Mike DeBonis. "But the persistent singling out . . . it got to a point where it was just outright disrespectful ... the explicit singling out of newly elected women of color." But on Thursday, OcasioCortez told CNN that she does not believe that Pelosi is motivated by racial animus. Still, Ocasio-Cortez's words leave the impression that the disagreements are beginning to lead to poor optics: the leader of the establishment being "outright disrespectful" to neophyte women of color from working-class backgrounds trying to challenge the status quo. In her interview with The Post, the New York Democrat was responding to Pelosi's admonishment in a closeddoor meeting that appeared directed at her and the other

lawmakers that make up what's been dubbed "the Squad." Pelosi on Thursday said she was responding to an "offensive tweet" from more-liberal Democrats referencing "Blue Dogs," centrist Democrats. "Our members took offense at that," Pelosi said during her weekly news conference. "I addressed that . . . I'm not going to be discussing it any further." And Pelosi said she values the diversity of the Democratic Party's lawmakers. "We respect the value of every member of our caucus," she said. "The diversity of it all is a wonderful thing. Diversity is our strength; unity is our power. And we have a big fight. We're in the arena." But Pelosi has made it clear that she believes that infighting among the Democrats - specifically between the four new women and older, morecentrist Democrats - could jeopardize the left's majority in the House and chance at winning the Senate and the

White House next year. Pelosi has made a handful of public, pointed comments in recent weeks that have escalated the tensions. The most notable appeared in a New York Times interview over the weekend. Pelosi told Maureen Dowd of the group's opposition to a border funding bill: "All these people have their public whatever and their Twitter world. But they didn't have any following. They're four people, and that's how many votes they got." That spurred a round of public responses from "the Squad," which seems to have culminated in the closed-door meeting. The optics, never so directly addressed until now, reads like a microcosm of a much larger rift in the Democratic Party: a battle between older establishment white liberals and younger people of color from activist backgrounds. Both groups want to defeat President Trump and replace his policies but often struggle to find common ground on

which voices should be heard and which ideas should be implemented. Pelosi has long presented herself as an advocate for people of color, counting some of the most senior black and Latino lawmakers in Congress as close allies in policymaking. And understandably so, as Democratic Party leaders have repeatedly acknowledged that they cannot accomplish their vision without the support of the base, which largely includes groups the freshmen lawmakers represent - people of color, women and working class voters in urban areas. But public comments from the younger representatives - Pressley also called Pelosi's comments "demoralizing" - highlight questions about those groups' confidence in their party leaders' interest in advocating for people of color. Eugene Scott writes about identity politics for The Fix. He was previously a breaking news reporter at CNN Politics.

Saturday, July 13, 2019 THE COURIER / DAILY COMET

Sheriff: Ice cream licker arrested: An 3 Assumption Parish man’s attempt to gain internet fame by licking and sticking his finger in a container of ice cream at a grocery store has landed him in jail, authorities said. Lenise Lloyd Martin III, 36, of Belle Rose, is charged with criminal mischief and unlawful posting of criminal activity for notoriety and publicity, the Assumption Parish Sheriff’s Office said. Martin entered the Big B’s Supermarket at 7107 La. 1 in Belle Rose late Saturday and was filmed licking and sticking his finger into a container of Blue Bell ice cream before putting it back on the shelf, police said. A video showing the incident was then posted to social media, police said.

La. has low DWI conviction rate: Although a 4 Report: recent report shows Louisiana has one of the lowest DWI conviction rates in the country, local prosecutors say the numbers don’t tell the whole story. While monitoring court cases in 16 parishes, Mothers Against Drunk Driving found only 37 percent of drunken driving cases in Louisiana end with a conviction for the original charge. The national average is 61 percent, the organization said. Sixty-two percent of the DWIs are either dismissed, deferred or changed. Only 1 percent were found not guilty, according to the report. The study says 35 percent of DWI offenders participated in a diversion program that allowed them to plead guilty to a lesser charge with an opportunity to expunge the DWI from their records.

TOP

THIS WEEK’S TOP LOCAL STORIES

Lafourche prepare for Tropical 1 Terrebonne, Storm Barry: Voluntary evacuations were underway in some of Terrebonne and Lafourche’s southernmost communities as a strengthening Gulf storm threatened to bring heavy rain and high tides. Residents were getting sand bags and making preparations as the area braced for Tropical Storm Barry to make landfall this weekend.

: Murder suspect 2 Sheriff arrested in Gray: A tip led to the arrest Tuesday of a man wanted in connection with the slaying of a 54-year-old Montegut man, authorities said. Devante Matthews, 21, of Montegut, is charged with the second-degree murder of Kirby Courteaux Jr., whose body was found in Morgan City in May, the Terrebonne Parish Sheriff’s Office said. Two other suspects, Terrance Dupre, 22, and an unidentified juvenile were previously arrested in connection with the killing, police said. Rhonda Dardar, 40, of Gray, Matthews’ mother, is charged with accessory to murder after the fact after hiding her son from authorities, the Sheriff’s Office said.

Ride-sharing services start slow in Houma: Ride-

sharing services Uber and Lyft have been available locally since July 3, thanks to a new law that created statewide standards for such services. And while the law was popular in the areas of Louisiana outside the larger cities that were not previously served, the response has not yet matched the anticipation. Trevor Theunissen, director of public affairs for Uber South, did not have speciﬁc numbers of riders or destinations in Terrebonne and Lafourche but said the company is optimistic about the future.

ARRESTS AND BOOKINGS Portions of this information are based on facts provided by the arrested individuals. Those individuals have been booked with, not convicted of, the offenses shown. All accused should be presumed innocent until proven guilty. JULY 10

Lafourche Parish Sheriff’s Ofﬁce • Jacob Rogers, 20, 3143 La. 1, Raceland, fugitive.

Thibodaux Police Department • Sara Oncale, 29, 526 Balke Court, Apt. 2, Thibodaux, telephone harassment.

Golden Meadow Police Department • Victor Weaver, 55, 166 Washington St., Golden Meadow, resisting an ofﬁcer. JULY 11

Louisiana State Police • Gerri Kiffe, 57, 353 W. 47th St., Cut Off, DWI, improper lane usage.

Terrebonne Parish District Court The individuals whose names follow were incarcerated on the order of a court or processed following a judicial determination. • Shane Landry, 44, 6289 Alma St., Houma, probation

VETERANS From Page A1

delivering sandbags to a home on Lafourche Drive, they noticed the drainage culvert was covered by an oak tree and clogged with leaves and muck. Dustin Duhon and Cecil Ellis grabbed a shovel out of the truck and cleared it out. “We try and do this every time there’s a storm,” Duhon said. Duhon and Burbante founded the local company VetJet Services Inc. a couple of years ago with a mission to help veterans transitioning

revocation.

Terrebonne Parish Sheriff’s Office • Quincy Johnson Jr., 36, 1047 Ridgefield Road, Thibodaux, probation revocation, four counts of simple battery, simple assault, failure to appear in court, drug paraphernalia, principal to distribution of a schedule I controlled dangerous substance, possession of a firearm in the presence of drugs. • Tyron Rainey, 29, 185 Al’s Trailer Park, Gray, probation revocation, failure to appear in court, inciting a riot, two counts of distribution of heroin, theft, failure to appear in court, distribution of meth. • Tracie Dudek, 38, homeless, simple escape, drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana, seven counts of bank fraud, simple burglary, seven counts of forgery, simple battery. • Kelsey Pierre, 19, 117 Shamrock Drive, Houma, failure to appear in court, possession of a schedule II controlled dangerous substance, obstruction of justice, simple battery. • Candice Lecompte, 38, 823 Grinage St., Houma, texting while driving, improper passing, expired driver’s license, two counts of failure to appear in court. • Clint Chauvin, 19, 1123 East St., Houma, distribution of heroin. •Jacob Rogers, 20, 3143 La. 1, Raceland, failure to appear in court. • Billy Mclin, 49, 215 Harris St.,

out of military life through education and community service. VetJet, or Veterans providing Jobs, Education and Training, aims to reconnect veterans with their community. Ellis, the chaplain for the Nicholls veterans group and the Chi Alpha Christian ministry on campus, said he sees a lot of student veterans struggling with the transition. Volunteering like this is a great start, he said. Staff Writer Julia Arenstam can be reached at 448-7636 or julia.arenstam@houmatoday.com. Follow her on Twitter at @JuliaArenstam.

Chauvin, failure to register as a sex offender. • Adrian Williams, 30, 3711 Baker Driver, Houma, three counts of failure to appear, domestic abuse battery involving strangulation. • Brandon Lebouef, 29, 204 Jerry Ann St., Chauvin, sexual battery. • Dillon Terrebonne, 25, 196 E. 19th St., Larose, violation or protective orders, holding for other agency, possession of a firearm with drugs, drug paraphernalia, possession with intent to distribute marijuana, possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, domestic abuse by aggravated assault, illegal use of a weapon and dangerous instrumentalities, aggravated assault with a firearm. • Nicole Folse, 34, 215 D Southland Drive, Houma, domestic abuse by aggravated assault, domestic abuse battery.

Lafourche Parish Sheriff’s Ofﬁce • Scott Williams, 28, 334 Bayou Dularge Road, Houma, possession with intent to distribute marijuana, possession with intent to distribute Xanax, possession with intent to distribute heroin, two counts of possession of a ﬁrearm by a convicted felon, distribution of oxycodone, distribution of hydrocodone, possession and distribution of a legend drug without prescription, possession with intent to distribute soma, possession with intent to distribute

cocaine, possession with intent to distribute meth, two counts of illegal carrying a ﬁrearm in the presence of drugs. • Tyler McQuiston, 35, 279 E. 16th St., Larose, contempt of court. • Cody Rink, 28, 152 Waverly Road, Thibodaux, violation of protective orders. • Barbara Bruce, 36, 868 A.O. Rappelete Road, Golden Meadow, two counts of contempt of court. • Amber Cook, 35, 1867 Ormandy Drive, Baton Rouge, three counts of contempt of court. • Curtis Folse, 39, 7 Richelle St., Wagner, contempt of court. • Jayce Billiot, 23, 116 W. 166th St., Galliano, contempt of court. • Nichole Smith, 41, 612 Houma Place, Westwego, improper lane usage, DWI. • Jashawnia Taplett, 25, 392 B Monarch Drive, Houma, contempt of court. • Jordan Tardo, 27, 634 St. Charles Bypass, Thibodaux, taking contraband to and from a penal institution, distribution of meth.

Houma Police Department • Julius Moore, 61, 1102 Lafayette St., Houma, second-degree battery. • Gustavo Blandon, 30, 320 Cleveland St., Houma, domestic abuse battery with child endangerment. • Kim Theriot, 49, 216 Barataria Ave., Houma, simple burglary of an inhabited dwelling.

Thibodaux Police Department • Andre Moore, 26, 411 Gerald Peltier Drive, Thibodaux, fugitive.

Lockport Police Department • Jacob Gaubert, 33, 1005 Elizabeth St., Lockport, second-degree battery.

Golden Meadow Police Department • Kevin Bonvillain, 25, West Main Street, Galliano, contempt of court. JULY 12

Louisiana State Police • Hung Le, 56, homeless, failure to drive on right side of the road, DWI.

Terrebonne Parish Sheriff’s Ofﬁce • Tashiba Ross, 32, 179 East Waguespack St., Lockport, distribution of hydrocodone. • Wardell Jones, 29, 6733 Alma St., Houma, resisting an ofﬁcer, inciting a riot, distributing the peace, entering and remaining after being forbidden. • Devante Howard, 26, 120 Mozart Drive, Houma, inciting a riot, interfering with a law enforcement investigation, three counts of failure to appear in court. • Nickolas Thibodeaux, 20, 4720 La. 56, Lot 3, Chauvin, drug paraphernalia, possession of a schedule II controlled dangerous substance, simple burglary, theft.

Nicholls State University student veterans spent Friday morning delivering sandbags to Thibodaux residents in need. [JULIA ARENSTAM/STAFF -- HOUMATODAY/ DAILYCOMET]

THE COURIER / DAILY COMET Saturday, July 13, 2019 B1

SPORTS LSU sports rank highly overall

Kelly McElroy, Sports editor 985-857-2211 kelly.mcelroy@houmatoday.com

By Brooks Kubena The Advocate, Baton Rouge

By most measures, LSU had a successful year across its athletic programs during the 2018-19 academic year. CBS Sports announced Thursday morning that it has graded LSU the fourth-most successful program in college sports from the past year.

Several different ways organizations grade a full year of athletics, including the Capital One Cup, which tracks points based on final standings and official coaches’ polls and awarded its winners, the Stanford women and the Virginia men, at Wednesday night’s ESPY awards. CBS Sports has ranked college programs since 2013

with a formula that weighs a school’s success in football, men’s basketball, women’s basketball and two “wild cards” among the school’s most successful remaining sports. The formula puts 2 ½ times as much emphasis on football in the weighted score, and two times as much on men’s basketball compared to women’s

basketball and the wild card sports. LSU received 465 ¾ points, just shy of No. 1 Michigan (501 ¾ ), No. 2 Kentucky (494 ¼ ) and No. 3 Oklahoma (490). LSU’s football program, which earned 183 ¾ points of the total, finished the 2018 season 10-3, its first 10-win season since 2013, and the Tigers beat Central Florida in

the Fiesta Bowl for the program’s first New Year’s Six bowl victory of the playoff era. Men’s basketball, which earned 128 points, went 28-7 and advanced to the Sweet 16 in the NCAA tournament, falling two games short of the Final Four in an 80-63 loss to Michigan State. See LSU, B3

Coach ‘O’ excited about Tigers’ secondary By Brooks Kubena The Advocate, Baton Rouge

Ed Orgeron has seen plenty of talented defensive backs in his coaching career, from Hall of Fame safety Troy Polamalu during his stint as defensive line coach at Southern Cal, to his recent years at LSU with first-round picks like safety Jamal Adams and cornerback Tre'Davious White. As far as a collective group, Orgeron said the defensive backs on LSU's 2019 football team may top all the ones he's seen in his 35 years of coaching. "This may be one of the best secondaries I've ever been around," Orgeron said in an interview on 104.5 ESPN's "Off the Bench" Thursday morning. LSU lost cornerback Greedy Williams, a finalist for the Thorpe Award in 2018, to the NFL draft; but out of the five listed defensive back positions, LSU returns four defensive backs that started in at least four games, including unanimous AllAmerican safety Grant Delpit, who will wear the team's coveted No. 7 jersey this season. Kristian Fulton, a 6-foot, 192-pound senior corner, may have departed for the NFL had he not suffered a foot injury that required season-ending surgery -and a permanent screw in his left foot -- in a Week 10 win at Arkansas. Pro Football Focus College rates Fulton its highest-graded cornerback in the Southeastern Conference for the 2019 season, and the database See TIGERS, B3

NFL | B2

BACK ON THE FIELD All 7 refs from NFC title game return

Nicholls football coach Tim Rebowe address the team during spring drills earlier this year. The Colonels open the season at Kansas State on Aug. 31. [BERT MILLER/CORRESPONDENT – HOUMATODAY/DAILYCOMET]

Breaking down the schedule All 2019 Nicholls football games ranked, from least to most important By Mike Gegenheimer Staff Writer

Winning championships is never about a single game. Teams have to play at the top of their abilities week in and week out. That is especially true if the Nicholls football team wants to defend its Southland Conference title in 2019. There's no more catching anyone by surprise or looking ahead. The Colonels will get everyone's best game all year long. The toughest part of the schedule may be the fact

Nicholls will only have a Week 2 bye, setting up a long road ahead where strategy and organization by the coaching staff could be the difference maker. For everything else, take a look at all 12 games ranked from least to most important for the 2019 Colonels. This is the second in a multi-part series outlining and analyzing some of the key factors that will go into a potential historic season on the bayou. 12. Prairie View A&M - Don’t let Prairie View’s position at the bottom of this ranking be confused with a lack of talent. The Panthers are better than a few of the lower-tier

Southland teams and promise to only continue trending upward in head coach Eric Dooley’s second year. They even took Sam Houston to the wire last year when the Bearkats needed a late touchdown to seal a 41-34 win. But the fact of the matter is that a non-conference game against a SWAC opponent just doesn’t hold much importance in the grand scheme of the season. 11. Houston Baptist - The Huskies were bad last year. Like, their only win was against Division II Southwest Baptist and nine of their 10 losses were by double digits bad. Maybe they’re better this time around. Then again, better can only take them so far. With

the bye coming so early, this would be a good time to rest a few starters before a Week 11 matchup against McNeese State. 10. Northwestern State - The good news is that Jazz Ferguson is no longer running routes for the Demons. But even when he was Nicholls shut him down for one of his worst games of the year. Colonels coach Tim Rebowe takes his rivalries seriously and Nicholls has had some great performances against Northwestern State the past few years. 9. Stephen F. Austin - SFA wasn’t as bad as Houston Baptist last year, but it wasn’t See SCHEDULE, B3

South Carolina quarterback thrives at Manning Camp By Keyon K. Jeff Sports Correspondent

South Carolina quarterback Jake Bentley was one of the old pros at the Manning Passing Academy in regards to the college quarterbacks who were in Thibodaux for the event in late June. The 6-foot-4 senior made his third appearance as a camp

counselor at Nicholls State University. He said it’s always a fun weekend mentoring the 1,200-plus participating prep athletes. “It’s cool to see kids from around the country that all love playing football and love playing quarterback,” Bentley said. “It’s cool to give back everything I’ve learned to

them. The quarterbacks that are here for the first time, I’m kind of teaching them the ends and outs of the camp.” Bentley attended numerous football camps growing up. His father Bobby, one the most successful high school football coaches in the country, ran a couple of quarterback camps. See CAMP, B3

PRO BASEBALL | B2

CALLING IT A CAREER Former LSU pitching star retires

Saturday, July 13, 2019 THE COURIER / DAILY COMET

IN BRIEF

Early deadlines Because of early deadlines associated with Tropical Storm Barry, some of Friday night's scores will not appear in today's issues of The Courier and Daily Comet. Those scores will appear in Sunday's issue of The Courier.

Officials from Saints’ controversial loss back in NFL this season Rod Walker

Jared Poché announces retirement from baseball By Wilson Alexander The Advocate, Baton Rouge

Jared Poché, the alltime winningest pitcher in LSU history, announced his retirement from professional baseball. Poché, 24, wrote on Instagram he had Poché decided to “walk away from the game” in the midst of his third season with the Oakland A’s organization. After winning 39 games at LSU, Poché was drafted in the ninth round of the 2017 MLB Draft. He went 8-6 with a 4.41 ERA last year, but Poché struggled this season with the Stockton Ports. Poché had an 0-6 record and an 8.53 ERA this year. He announced his retirement on Wednesday morning, writing the

following message with his post: “Been one hell of a journey, since I was 4 years old, I fell in love with this game and never looked back. I wouldn’t change a single thing if I could do it all over again. “As an athlete, there comes a point in everyone’s career when he must make a decision to walk away from the game. For some, it’s a 20 year MLB career and for others it will always feel too soon. “I am at peace with this decision I have made and will face this next chapter in my life with the same energy and work ethic that I brought to the field each and every day. “I’d like say it was an absolute pleasure to play the game as long as I did in front of the greatest fans in the game.” Poché set an LSU record with 70 career starts, and he helped lead the Tigers to the finals of the College World Series his senior year.

NOLA Media Group, New Orleans

The seven officials who worked the controversial NFC championship game between the New Orleans Saints and the Los Angeles Rams are all returning this season. The NFL announced its roster of officials for this season on Wednesday. Rusty Bayne, Bruce Stritesky, Bill Vinovich, Tom Hill, Gary Cavaletto, Todd Prukop and Pat Turner are all listed among the 122 officials who will work games this season. Turner, the down judge, and Cavaletto, the side judge, were the two officials closest to the play. Vinovich was the referee and in charge of the officiating crew. The Saints lost to the Rams 26-23. In the fourth quarter of the game, Rams' cornerback Nickell Robey-Coleman hit Saints receiver Tommylee Lewis before a pass from Drew Brees.

By Tim Reynolds AP Basketball Writer

LAS VEGAS — Russell Westbrook and James Harden are together again, and Chris Paul is leaving Houston to make that reunion happen. A person with knowledge of the situation says the Oklahoma City Thunder have traded Westbrook to the Houston Rockets for Paul in a swapping of top point guards. The Thunder also are getting first-round picks in 2024 and 2026, plus the right to swap first-rounders in two other seasons, according to the person who spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity Thursday because the trade has not been announced. ESPN first reported the agreement. Paul is a ninetime All-Star, Westbrook an eight-time selection. Paul has 9,181 career assists, the most among active players. Westbrook has 138 triple-doubles, tied with Magic Johnson for secondmost in NBA history behind only Oscar Robertson’s 181. Both members of Houston’s new glitzy backcourt are recent MVPs: Westbrook won it in 2017, Harden won it in 2018. And the trade means that the NBA’s two highest scorers over the last five seasons — Harden with 11,958 points, Westbrook with 10,025 — are now teammates. Westbrook and Harden were Thunder teammates for three seasons, the last of those being the 2011-12 campaign when that duo and Kevin Durant took Oklahoma City to the NBA Finals. They lost in five games to LeBron James, Dwyane Wade and the Miami Heat, and Harden departed that summer for Houston — where he’s been an All-Star ever since. But when the Thunder agreed last week to trade Paul George to the Los Angeles Clippers — in a move that essentially sealed 2019 NBA Finals MVP Kawhi Leonard’s decision to leave Toronto for the Clippers — it became clear

quickly that Westbrook would be on the move as well. And this trade, when completed, will mean that Thunder general manager Sam Presti has added eight first-round picks to the team’s stockpile in the last week or so. Oklahoma City got five first-round future selections as part of the George trade. The Thunder are getting two more in this trade, and got a 2020 first-round pick in the deal completed earlier this week that sent Jerami Grant to Denver. It’s the latest bold transaction in a wild offseason of movement that already saw Leonard become the first reigning Finals MVP change teams in the offseason after winning that award, Anthony Davis get traded from New Orleans to the Los Angeles Lakers, AllStar point guards like Kyrie Irving (Boston to Brooklyn), Kemba Walker (Charlotte to Boston) and D’Angelo Russell (Brooklyn to Golden State) change teams, Durant leave the Warriors for Brooklyn, Jimmy Butler go from Philadelphia to Miami in a sign-and-trade, Al Horford move from Philadelphia from Boston. Former LSU player found dead in motel Police in Connecticut say the father of Boston Celtics rookie Tremont Waters has been found dead in a motel room. West Haven police have labeled the death of 49-year-old Ed Waters as “untimely” and are investigating. Police say Waters was found dead at the Super 8 Motel just after noon on Thursday. Phone and email messages seeking comment were left Friday with the Celtics. Tremont Waters, who starred at Note Dame High School in West Haven, was drafted by Boston in the second round out of LSU. He signed a two-way contract with the team earlier this week.

There was no flag thrown on the play and the Saints kicked a field goal and eventually lost in overtime, denying them a trip to the Super Bowl. The NFL acknowledged after the game that a pass interference call should have been made on the play.

"It is a play that should be called," NFL commissioner Roger Goodell said in his state of the league address during Super Bowl week. "Whenever officiating is part of any kind of discussion postgame, it is never a good outcome for us. We know that, our clubs know that,

our officials know that." Pass interference calls were not reviewable at the time. The NFL changed that rule at the NFL owners' meeting and now pass interference calls (and no calls) are now reviewable and can be challenged by coaches.

S C O R E B OA R D

LOCAL MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Today: New Orleans at Nashville, 7:05 p.m. Sunday: New Orleans at Nashville, 6:15 p.m.

NBA SUMMER LEAGUE Today: Pelicans at Las Vegas, TBD Sunday: Pelicans at Las Vegas, TBD

PRO BASEBALL All times Eastern AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION New York Tampa Bay Boston Toronto Baltimore CENTRAL DIVISION Minnesota Cleveland Chicago Kansas City Detroit WEST DIVISION Houston Oakland Texas Los Angeles Seattle

W 57 52 49 34 27 W 56 50 42 30 28 W 57 50 49 45 39

L 31 39 41 57 62 L 33 38 44 61 57 L 34 41 42 46 55

BASEBALL

PCT GB .648 — .571 6½ .544 9 .374 24½ .303 30½ PCT GB .629 — .568 5½ .488 12½ .330 27 .329 26 PCT GB .626 — .549 7 .538 8 .495 12 .415 19½

Tuesday’s Game All-Star Game at Cleveland, Ohio American League 4, National League 3 Wednesday’s Games None scheduled Thursday’s Game Texas 5, Houston 0 Today’s Games Tampa Bay (Chirinos 7-4) at Baltimore (Bundy 4-10), 7:05 p.m. Toronto (TBD) at N.Y. Yankees (TBD), 7:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (TBD) at Boston (Rodriguez 9-4), 7:10 p.m. Minnesota (Gibson 8-4) at Cleveland (Clevinger 2-2), 7:10 p.m. Houston (Cole 9-5) at Texas (Chavez 3-4), 8:05 p.m. Detroit (TBD) at Kansas City (Duffy 3-5), 8:15 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Nova 4-7) at Oakland (Fiers 8-3), 10:07 p.m. Seattle (Leake 7-7) at L.A. Angels (TBD), 10:07 p.m. Saturday’s Games Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 1:05 p.m., 1st game Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m., 2nd game Toronto at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Oakland, 4:07 p.m. Minnesota at Cleveland, 7:10 p.m. Detroit at Kansas City, 7:15 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Boston, 7:15 p.m. Houston at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Seattle at L.A. Angels, 9:07 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION Atlanta Washington Philadelphia New York Miami CENTRAL DIVISION Chicago Milwaukee St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati WEST DIVISION Los Angeles Arizona San Diego Colorado San Francisco

W 54 47 47 40 33 W 47 47 44 44 41 W 60 46 45 44 41

L 37 42 43 50 55 L 43 44 44 45 46 L 32 45 45 45 48

at New York -253 Toronto +223 Tampa Bay -143 at Baltimore +133 at Cleveland -122 Minnesota +112 Houston -183 at Texas +168 at Kansas City Off Detroit Off at Los Angeles Off Seattle Off Interleague L.A. Dodgers -111 at Boston +101 Updated odds available at Pregame.com

TRANSACTIONS

MLB

AP source: Westbrook going to Rockets for Paul

New Orleans Saints wide receiver Tommylee Lewis (11) takes contact from Los Angeles Rams defensive back Nickell Robey-Coleman (23) during the NFC championship game, in New Orleans, on Jan. 20. The Rams won 26-23 to end the Saints season and the no-call on the play sparked a rule change. [GERALD HERBERT/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS]

PCT GB .593 — .528 6 .522 6½ .444 13½ .375 19½ PCT GB .522 — .516 ½ .500 2 .494 2½ .471 4½ PCT GB .652 — .505 13½ .500 14 .494 14½ .461 17½

Tuesday’s Game All-Star Game at Cleveland, Ohio American League 4, National League 3 Wednesday’s Games None scheduled Thursday’s Games None scheduled Today’s Games Pittsburgh (Archer 3-6) at Chicago Cubs (Darvish 2-4), 2:20 p.m. Washington (Strasburg 10-4) at Philadelphia (Pivetta 4-3), 6:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (TBD) at Boston (Rodriguez 9-4), 7:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Vargas 3-4) at Miami (TBD), 7:10 p.m. San Francisco (Anderson 3-2) at Milwaukee (TBD), 8:10 p.m. Arizona (TBD) at St. Louis (Wainwright 5-7), 8:15 p.m. Cincinnati (Gray 5-5) at Colorado (TBD), 8:40 p.m. Atlanta (Keuchel 2-2) at San Diego (Lamet 0-1), 10:10 p.m. Saturday’s Games Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Miami, 6:10 p.m. Arizona at St. Louis, 7:15 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Boston, 7:15 p.m. San Francisco at Milwaukee, 7:15 p.m. Washington at Philadelphia, 7:15 p.m. Cincinnati at Colorado, 8:10 p.m. Atlanta at San Diego, 8:40 p.m.

ODDS PREGAME.COM LINE MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Today National League FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINE at Chicago -156 Pittsburgh +146 Washington -141 at Philadelphia+131 at Miami -107 New York -103 at Milwaukee -174 San Francisco+162 at St. Louis -122 Arizona +112 at Colorado -116 Cincinnati +106 Atlanta -108 at San Diego -102 American League at Oakland -178 Chicago +166

Major League Baseball MLB — Suspended Houston OF Jake Marisnick two games after his violent home plate collision with Los Angeles Angels C Jonathan Lucroy. American League HOUSTON ASTROS — Recalled LHP Framber Valdez from Round Rock (PCL). KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Selected the contract of OF Bubba Starling from Omaha (PCL). TEXAS RANGERS — Recalled LHP Kyle Bird from Nashville (PCL). Sent OF Hunter Pence on rehab assignment to Frisco (TL). Transferred RHP Kyle Dowdy on rehab assignment from Frisco to Nashville. National League ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Placed C Yadier Molina on the 10-day IL, retroactive to July 8. Activated INF Matt Carpenter from the 10-day IL. Purchased the contract of LHP Chasen Shreve from Memphis (PCL). Optioned LHP Tyler Webb and OF Rangel Ravelo to Memphis. Transferred RHP Jordan Hicks to the 60-day IL.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA — Named Kate Jhaveri chief marketing ofﬁcer. ATLANTA HAWKS — Signed F Jabari Parker. CHICAGO BULLS — Re-signed G Ryan Arcidiacono. DALLAS MAVERICKS — Re-signed F Dorian Finney-Smith to a three-year contract. MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES —Signed G Tyus Jones. MILWAUKEE BUCKS — Re-signed F Khris Middleton.

HOCKEY National Hockey League DALLAS STARS — Signed C Jason Dickinson to a two-year contract. LOS ANGELES KINGS — Signed F Samuel Fagemo to a three-year entry-level contract. MONTREAL CANADIENS — R-signed Fs Joel Armia and Artturi Lehkonen to two-year contracts. SAN JOSE SHARKS — Re-signed Fs Dylan Gambrell and Antti Suomela. WASHINGTON CAPITALS — Signed F Brett Leason to a three-year entry level contract. ECHL IDAHO STEELHEADS — Named Everett Sheen coach.

SOCCER Major League Soccer COLUMBUS CREW — Named Steve Lyons executive vice president, chief business ofﬁcer. Traded F Patrick Mullins to Toronto for F Jordan Hamilton, a 2019 international roster spot, $50,000 in Targeted Allocation Money and the Right of First Refusal for an unnamed player. FC CINCINNATI — Signed D Kendall Waston to a contract extension. ORLANDO CITY — Acquired M Robinho from Columbus Crew SC for $50,000 in Targeted Allocation Money (TAM). Confederation of North, Central America and Caribbean Association Football CONCACAF — Named Nicholas Noble director of communications.

COLLEGES IOWA — Announced men’s graduate basketball G Bakari Evelyn has transferred from Valparaiso. NEW JERSEY CITY — Announced the addition of women’s golf as an NCAA varsity program. Announced men’s golf coach Joseph Yeck was appointed women’s golf coach and elevated to full-time status. MINNESOTA STATE — Named Brian Sebera and Ben Held assistant track and ﬁeld coaches. SHENANDOAH — Promoted Elsebeth Birman to women’s lead assistant basketball coach. WINTHROP — Announced men’s redshirt freshman basketball F DJ Burns has transferred from Tennessee.

TENNIS WIMBLEDON Thursday’s results from Wimbledon at The All England Lawn Tennis & Croquet Club (seedings in parentheses): Women’s Singles Semiﬁnals Serena Williams (11), United States, def. Barbora Strycova, Czech Republic, 6-1, 6-2. Simona Halep (7), Romania, def. Elina Svitolina (8), Ukraine, 6-1, 6-3.

Men’s Doubles Semiﬁnals Nicolas Mahut, France and Edouard RogerVasselin (11), France, def. Ivan Dodig, Croatia and Filip Polasek, Slovakia, 6-2, 7-6 (7), 7-6 (2). Robert Farah, Colombia and Juan Sebastian Cabal (2), Colombia, def. Michael Venus, New Zealand and Raven Klaasen (3), South Africa, 6-4, 6-7 (4), 7-6 (2), 6-4. Mixed Doubles Quarterﬁnals Matwe Middelkoop, Netherlands and Zhaoxuan Yang, China, def. Bruno Soares, Brazil and Nicole Melichar (1), United States, 6-4, 6-3. Robert Lindstedt, Sweden and Jelena Ostapenko, Latvia, def. Franko Skugor, Croatia and Raluca-Ioana Olaru (12), Romania, 6-7 (6), 6-3, 7-5. Kveta Peschke, Czech Republic and Wesley

Koolhof (5), Netherlands, def. Artem Sitak, New Zealand and Laura Siegemund, Germany, 6-1, 6-2. Ivan Dodig, Croatia and Latisha Chan (8), Chinese Taipei, def. Eden Silva, Britain and Evan Hoyt, Britain, 7-5, 7-6 (5).

GOLF PGA TOUR JOHN DEERE CLASSIC Thursday’s leaders at TPC Deere Run, Silvis, Ill. Purse: $6 million. Yardage: 7,268; Par: 71 (35-36) First Round Roberto Díaz 31-31—62 Adam Long 31-33—64 Russell Henley 32-32—64 Martin Laird 33-32—65 Andrew Landry 32-33—65 Vaughn Taylor 34-31—65 Ryan Palmer 33-32—65 Zack Sucher 34-31—65 Ryan Blaum 33-32—65 Denny McCarthy 33-33—66 Austin Cook 34-32—66 Ted Potter, Jr. 33-33—66 Daniel Berger 33-33—66 Joaquin Niemann 31-35—66 Cameron Tringale 32-34—66 Dylan Frittelli 33-33—66 Bill Haas 33-33—66 Brendon Todd 31-35—66 Cameron Davis 33-33—66 Nick Taylor 33-34—67 Ollie Schniederjans 34-33—67 Brandon Harkins 35-32—67 Sam Ryder 33-34—67 Ryan Moore 36-31—67 Matthew Wolff 31-36—67 Lucas Glover 34-33—67 Chad Campbell 33-34—67 John Senden 32-35—67 Beau Hossler 35-32—67 Adam Schenk 34-33—67 Harold Varner III 35-32—67 George McNeill 33-34—67 Brice Garnett 34-33—67 Nate Lashley 36-31—67 Jhonattan Vegas 34-33—67 Brian Harman 33-34—67 Bud Cauley 33-34—67 Peter Malnati 32-35—67 Andres Romero 31-36—67 Sangmoon Bae 31-36—67 Freddie Jacobson 32-35—67 Sam Saunders 36-32—68 Kyle Stanley 33-35—68 Stewart Cink 34-34—68 Chris Stroud 36-32—68 Nick Watney 32-36—68 Charles Howell III 35-33—68 Sungjae Im 34-34—68 Roberto Castro 32-36—68 Nicholas Lindheim 32-36—68 Wyndham Clark 34-34—68 Luke Donald 33-35—68 Whee Kim 35-33—68 Roger Sloan 33-35—68 Johnson Wagner 35-33—68 Alex Prugh 33-36—69 Richy Werenski 34-35—69 Arjun Atwal 34-35—69 Matt Every 34-35—69 Seamus Power 37-32—69 Hunter Mahan 31-38—69 Bronson Burgoon 35-34—69 Scott Stallings 35-34—69 Carlos Ortiz 35-34—69 Doc Redman 34-35—69 Viktor Hovland 35-34—69 Steve Allan 33-36—69 David Hearn 35-34—69 Dominic Bozzelli 35-34—69 Talor Gooch 34-35—69 Alex Cejka 35-34—69 Chad Collins 34-35—69 Pat Perez 35-34—69 J.J. Henry 36-33—69 Tyler Duncan 34-35—69 Wes Roach 34-35—69 Joey Garber 33-36—69 Shawn Stefani 32-38—70 Parker McLachlin 32-38—70 Kelly Kraft 32-38—70 Jim Herman 35-35—70 Scott Brown 35-35—70 Peter Uihlein 37-33—70 Collin Morikawa 36-34—70 John Catlin 34-36—70 Kyle Jones 37-33—70 Martin Piller 36-34—70 Sepp Straka 37-33—70 Daniel Chopra 34-36—70 Jonathan Byrd 34-36—70 Sebastián Muñoz 34-36—70 Josh Teater 36-34—70 Mackenzie Hughes 34-36—70 Derek Fathauer 36-34—70 Ho Sung Choi 37-33—70 Justin Suh 36-34—70 John Chin 34-36—70 Adam Svensson 33-37—70 Tyrone Van Aswegen 34-37—71 Kyoung-Hoon Lee 37-34—71 Jason Dufner 35-36—71 Cameron Champ 34-37—71 Dicky Pride 37-34—71 Boo Weekley 34-37—71 Kramer Hickok 37-34—71 Ben Silverman 36-35—71 Julián Etulain 33-38—71 Austen Truslow 35-36—71 José de Jesús Rodríguez 34-37—71 Matt Jones 37-34—71 Hank Lebioda 36-35—71 J.T. Poston 38-33—71 Cody Gribble 33-38—71 Smylie Kaufman 35-36—71 Michael Thompson 35-36—71 Robert Streb 35-36—71 Brian Stuard 37-34—71 Tom Lovelady 34-37—71 Ryan Vermeer 36-35—71 Will Claxton 36-35—71 Chris Thompson 38-33—71 Seth Reeves 34-37—71 Tom Hoge 37-35—72 Robert Garrigus 34-38—72 Kevin Tway 34-38—72 Billy Hurley III 36-36—72 D.J. Trahan 36-36—72

Dylan Meyer Zach Johnson Danny Lee Brady Schnell Anders Albertson Austin Connelly Troy Merritt Ryan Armour Joel Dahmen Tim Herron Michael Kim David Lingmerth Brian Davis Darin Fisher Anirban Lahiri Curtis Luck Fabián Gómez Trey Mullinax Ricky Barnes Satoshi Kodaira Sam Burns Charlie Beljan Chase Wright Robert Allenby Scott Langley Kris Blanks Martin Trainer Chris Couch Stephan Jaeger

36-36—72 35-37—72 37-35—72 38-34—72 33-39—72 35-37—72 36-37—73 36-37—73 35-38—73 37-36—73 37-36—73 37-36—73 36-37—73 38-35—73 36-38—74 33-41—74 34-40—74 35-39—74 37-38—75 37-38—75 33-42—75 37-38—75 37-38—75 37-39—76 35-41—76 38-38—76 39-38—77 38-40—78 WD

PGA TOUR CHAMPIONS BRIDGESTONE SENIOR PLAYERS CHAMPIONSHIP Thursday’s leaders at Firestone CC, Akron, Ohio Purse: $2.8 million. Yardage: 7,400; Par: 70 (35-35) (63 golfers did not ﬁnish round) First Round Ken Duke 34-35—69 Tommy Tolles 35-35—70 David McKenzie 35-35—70 Bob Estes 35-36—71 Woody Austin 35-36—71 Doug Garwood 32-40—72 Scott Dunlap 36-37—73 John Huston 34-39—73 Tom Gillis 36-38—74 Tommy Armour III 37-37—74 Jerry Smith 38-37—75 Dan Forsman 38-38—76 Loren Roberts 37-39—76 Rocco Mediate 36-40—76 Stephen Ames 35-41—76 LEADERBOARD Golfer Steve Stricker Paul Goydos Ken Duke Jay Haas Duffy Waldorf Wes Short, Jr. John Daly Miguel Angel Jiménez Lee Janzen Corey Pavin Bart Bryant

SCORE -5 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1

THRU 17 5 F 15 12 10 8 8 5 5 3

LPGA TOUR MARATHON CLASSIC Thursday’s leaders at Highland Meadows Golf Club, Sylvania, Ohio Purse: $1.75 million. Yardage: 6,561; Par: 71 (34-37) (a-denotes amateur) First Round Alena Sharp 31-33—64 Youngin Chun 30-34—64 Azahara Munoz 33-32—65 Stacy Lewis 30-35—65 Caroline Masson 32-33—65 Jenny Haglund 31-34—65 Lexi Thompson 31-35—66 Carlota Ciganda 30-36—66 Clariss Guce 33-33—66 Jeongeun Lee6 33-33—66 Ashleigh Buhai 31-36—67 Cheyenne Knight 31-36—67 Brooke M. Henderson 32-35—67 Sei Young Kim 34-33—67 Linnea Strom 35-32—67 Aditi Ashok 31-36—67 Jodi Ewart Shadoff 34-33—67 Jennifer Kupcho 33-34—67 Alana Uriell 33-34—67 Pavarisa Yoktuan 32-36—68 Karine Icher 34-34—68 Giulia Molinaro 30-38—68 Ayako Uehara 35-33—68 Haru Nomura 31-37—68 Olaﬁa Kristinsdottir 32-36—68 Ruixin Liu 32-36—68 Jaye Marie Green 32-36—68 Christina Kim 34-34—68 Sandra Changkija 37-32—69 Minjee Lee 33-36—69 Alison Lee 32-37—69 Tiffany Chan 33-36—69 Jaclyn Lee 36-33—69 Brittany Altomare 33-36—69 Paula Creamer 32-37—69 Mi Hyang Lee 36-33—69 Mirim Lee 34-35—69 Su Oh 33-36—69 Kelly Tan 33-36—69 Kasey Miller 35-35—70 Tiffany Joh 32-38—70 Wei-Ling Hsu 33-37—70 Emma Talley 35-35—70 Charlotte Thomas 33-37—70 Becca Huffer 34-36—70 Jacqui Concolino 35-35—70 Wichanee Meechai 34-36—70 Anna Redding 34-36—70 Dana Finkelstein 33-37—70 a-Lizzie Win 35-35—70 Jasmine Suwannapura 35-35—70 Austin Ernst 35-35—70 Jing Yan 35-35—70 Morgan Pressel 34-36—70 Sakura Yokomine 34-36—70 Laura Gonzalez Escallon 34-36—70 Brianna Do 35-35—70 Pannarat Thanapolboonyaras 34-36—70 Emily Kristine Pedersen 35-36—71 Laura Diaz 32-39—71 Anne-Catherine Tanguay 34-37—71 Jeong Eun Lee 33-38—71 Xiyu Lin 34-37—71 Madelene Sagstrom 35-36—71 Dottie Ardina 35-36—71 Anne van Dam 37-34—71 Stephanie Meadow 37-34—71 Ashli Bunch 33-38—71 Simin Feng 36-35—71

THE COURIER / DAILY COMET Saturday, July 13, 2019 B3

11 years later, Federer tops Nadal in Wimbledon semis

Kawhi Leonard, Paul George officially join LA Clippers By Tim Reynolds AP Basketball Writer

By Howard Fendrich AP Tennis Writer

WIMBLEDON, England — Roger Federer waited 11 years to get another shot at Rafael Nadal on Centre Court. This one was a semifinal, not a final. It was settled in four sets, not five. Felt like just as much of a classic contest, though, one that anyone present is not likely to forget. That, of course, includes Federer, who managed to pull away and beat long-time rival Nadal 7-6 (3), 1-6, 6-3, 6-4 Friday by finally coming through on his fifth match point. “I’m exhausted,” Federer said. “It was tough at the end.” Federer closed in on a ninth championship at the All England Club and 21st Grand Slam trophy in all. In Sunday’s final, Federer will go up against Novak Djokovic, who is the defending champion and seeded No. 1. Djokovic overcame Roberto Bautista Agut 6-2, 4-6, 6-3,

6-2 earlier Friday to reach his sixth Wimbledon final. As entertaining as that match was — including a 45-stroke point won by Djokovic — it was merely a tasty appetizer ahead of the day’s delectable main course. Not only was this the 40th installment of Federer vs. Nadal, but it also was their first meeting at Wimbledon since the 2008 final. Nadal won that one 9-7 in the fifth set that ended after 9 p.m., as any trace of daylight disappeared, in what some consider the greatest tennis match in the sport’s lengthy annals. How excited, then, were the spectators for the rematch, more than a decade in the making? When Federer and Nadal strode out into the sunshine at 4:30 p.m., they were welcomed by a standing ovation before ever swinging a racket. Quickly, that greeting was justified. These are, of course, two of the greats of all-time — maybe the two greatest — and they lived up to that status for stretches.

LAS VEGAS — Paul George and Kawhi Leonard are now officially with the Los Angeles Clippers, moves that bring both of them back to their native Southern California. It might not be forever: Both can become free agents in only two years. The Clippers completed their blockbuster trade with the Oklahoma City Thunder on Wednesday, acquiring George for guard Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, forward Danilo Gallinari and five firstround draft picks — along with the chance to swap draft places in two other years. "Paul George is one of the greatest two-way players in our game," Clippers President Lawrence Frank said. "He is both an elite scorer and a relentless defender whose versatility elevates any team. When you have the opportunity to acquire a contributor

SCHEDULE From Page B1

LSU From Page B1

The Tigers men’s basketball team made their deepest postseason run since reaching the 2006 Final Four despite playing the entire postseason without coach Will Wade, who was suspended by the university after he declined to meet with administrators to discuss alleged comments Wade made about recruiting efforts on phone calls secretly recorded by the FBI. Women’s basketball, which went 16-13 and did not play in a postseason playoff tournament, did not earn any points in the CBS Sports formula. LSU’s two wild card teams, which are not named, combined for 154

points. The formula can choose any of the following: baseball, softball, volleyball, soccer, gymnastics, lacrosse, hockey and wrestling. The LSU gymnastics team finished the 2019 season as the NCAA national runner-up, its highest finish in school history. The baseball team finished 40-26 and fell just short of the College World Series in a 2-0 series loss to Florida State in the NCAA super regional at LSU in June. LSU softball finished 43-19 and also fell just short of the Women’s College World Series in a 2-0 series loss at Minnesota in the NCAA super regional. LSU volleyball went 12-17 and the women’s soccer program went 13-7-4 and reached the second round of the NCAA tournament with a 2-0 loss to No. 4 Southern Cal.

exactly good either. The big question here is how Nicholls stands up on third straight road trip to start the season for a conference opener. SFA has a 25-10 edge on the overall series with the Colonels but lost the past three. This could be an early trap if Nicholls isn’t careful. 8. Central Arkansas - Nicholls hasn’t beaten UCA in over a decade (2008). But the Bears have been down the past few years, so this game could be ripe for the picking. It’s still going to be tough with UCA putting seven players on the preseason All-SLC lists. 7. Texas State - The Battle for the Paddle is back in action for the first time since 2011. Since Texas State is FBS, this game doesn’t hold much importance to the overall season. But these two teams have a lot of history from back when they shared a conference. The story goes that Nicholls refused to bring the trophy to the last meeting when Texas State was going up to FBS, creating some bad blood between the two. The series is tied 15-15 and this could be a fun one. 6. Abilene Christian - The Wildcats caught Nicholls sleeping last year and sent the Colonels back to Louisiana with a tough 28-12 loss in tow. In spite of that, Nicholls

Former Oklahoma City Thunder forward Paul George (left) will join Kawhi Leonard as members of the Los Angeles Clippers next NBA season. [CRAIG MITCHELLDYER/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS]

of his caliber, you do what it takes to bring him home." George can become a free agent again in 2021 if he chooses to exercise that option, and Leonard will be in the same situation as well. A person with knowledge of the situation said that the deal

Leonard signed Wednesday is a three-year max that could be worth nearly $110 million, though the third season is at Leonard's option. The person spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because the Clippers did not release contract terms.

finished the year as one of the hottest teams in the country anyway. But imagine if they had gone into the playoffs with eight straight wins. To make matters even juicier, Abilene returns most of its starters and contributors, including quarterback Luke Anthony who could contend with Chase Fourcade for best QB in the league. 5. Southeastern Louisiana - Did I mention that Rebowe takes his rivalries seriously? Put the River Bell at the top of that list. Even eight months later it’s honestly hard to tell what the Colonels enjoyed more: winning a playoff game for the first time in 40 years or decimating the Lions 44-0. SLU is still rebuilding under a new coaching administration, but anything can happen in this rivalry. 4. Incarnate Word - Technically speaking the Cardinals earned a share of the 2018 Southland title with Nicholls because they only played an eight-game schedule — if you ignore the fact Nicholls had a better win percentage and beat them head to head 48-21. Incarnate Word’s run last season was completely unexpected, so it’s hard to tell if it’s a one-year fluke or a new reality just yet. But one thing is for certain, Nicholls will want to show who the true top dog in this conference is. 3. Kansas State - Let me be clear — never expect an FCS team to upset a Power 5 school on the road. But Nicholls has a

history of playing well in these games during the Rebowe era. They beat Kansas last season and almost beat Georgia and Texas A&M before that. The Colonels won’t be catching anyone off guard anymore, but you never know what might happen. 2. McNeese State - It’s hard to put an in-state rival that some polls have in the top 25 at No. 2 in most important games of the season, but here we are. Nicholls last left Lake Charles with its first SLC loss of 2018 and the Colonels will be looking for revenge. This also comes at a tough point in the season when Nicholls will have played nine straight weeks without a bye. Anything could happen here, including the fate of the conference championship being decided in Thibodaux. 1. Sam Houston State - Even in its ascent to the top of the league standings, no team has given Nicholls more trouble over the years than Sam Houston. Last year’s win by Nicholls broke an 11-game losing streak to the Bearkats and was the first sign that team was for real. As it turned out, SHSU was on course for a down year, but don’t expect that to be the new norm. The Bearkats have one of the best FCS programs year in and year out. And having to go on the road, too? This is unquestionably the toughest game of the year for Nicholls, and remember the last two times Nicholls won this game (2018, 2005) it went on to win the conference.

TIGERS From Page B1

South Carolina quarterback Jake Bentley made his third appearance as a counselor at the Manning Passing Academy late last month at Nicholls State University in Thibodaux and won the Nike Quarterback Challenge. [MISTY LEIGH MCELROY/NICHOLLS STATE UNIVERSITY]

CAMP From Page B1

So Bentley knew which aspects he wanted to emphasis to the young signal callers. “It’s important to stress to them the importance of being a team leader,” Bentley said. “It’s good that they are out here working hard and setting an example for the other guys on their team.” Despite meeting the “First Family of Football” numerous times, Bentley admitted he’s still in awe being around Peyton, Eli, Archie and Cooper Manning “Obviously, they’re fantastic football players, but they’re fantastic people as well,” Bentley said “It’s cool to see they’re down-toEarth guys that just enjoy talking ball.” Another highlight for Bentley, in addition to winning the Nike Quarterback Challenge at the MPA, was getting to know other college quarterbacks from across the country,

especially his peers in the SEC like LSU’s Joe Burrow, Georgia’s Jake Fromm and Tennessee’s Jarrett Guarantano. “Joe and I got pretty close the first night, being able to talk and hang out. I’m looking to getting to know him better,” Bentley said. “It’s been cool to see the guys throw and take bits and pieces from everyone’s game and try to use it in my game.” Last season, Bentley completed 61.9 percent of his passes for 3,171 yards, 27 touchdowns and 14 interceptions. The Gamecocks had a 7-6 overall record and the season ended with a shutout loss to Virginia in the Belk Bowl. Bentley said he is looking to lead the Gamecocks to more success in 2019. “It all starts with me. There are times where that consistency has to be better,” Bentley said. “You have to be consistency good each and every week. That’s one thing that I’ve worked on and we’ve worked on a team.”

recorded that Fulton only allowed 17 catches on 42 targets during the 2018 season. Junior nickel safety Kary Vincent, whom Orgeron called "one of the fastest guys in the country," started in six games last season and runs on the LSU men's track team's 4x100 meter relay squad, and JaCoby Stevens, a former fivestar and No. 1 overall safety recruit, is set to take over the "quarters" position in which he started in the final four games in 2018. The only new face set to break in with the team in 2019 is true freshman corner Derek Stingley, the nation's No. 1 overall recruit, and it hardly seems like a new face anymore although he has yet to play in an actual game. Stingley arrived early enough on campus to practice with LSU during its preparation for the Fiesta Bowl -- defensive coordinator Dave Aranda said Stingley looked like "the best" corner on the field -- and the 6-foot1, 195-pound Dunham School grad recorded an interception in the LSU spring game. "We feel that we're going to be very strong on the back end," Orgeron said. Delpit will join Orgeron as a representative at Southeastern Conference Media Days in Hoover, Alabama, from Monday to Thursday, July 18, along with returning

LSU coach Ed Orgeron (left) gives freshman cornerback Derek Stingley Jr. (24) during a scrimmage April 6 in Baton Rouge. Orgeron is high on the Tigers’ secondary. [TRAVIS SPRADLING/THE ADVOCATE VIA AP]

starting quarterback Joe Burrow and center Lloyd Cushenberry. Orgeron said Thursday morning that Cushenberry was chosen to speak at media days because "he was our most consistent lineman last year, a leader up front." "We need to be solid up front," Orgeron said, "and Lloyd is our best player right now on the offensive line. Cushenberry and right guard Damien Lewis started in every game for an offensive line that struggled at times in 2018. LSU was tied 106th nationally with 35 total sacks allowed and was tied 110th nationally with 89 total tackles for loss allowed. Orgeron said LSU has "got to get better at pass protection," in 2019, when the Tigers' up-tempo, run-pass

option offense will debut under offensive coordinator Steve Ensminger and firstyear passing game coordinator Joe Brady. Brady said the new offense intends to use four-wide receiver sets often and send running backs out of the backfield on pass routes. In order to run those sets, LSU can't use extra tight ends and running backs to help pass block, as they did in 2018. The Tigers will have to rely only on their offensive line in five-man protections. "We've got to protect the passer a lot better next year with just our offensive line," Orgeron said. "We can't use a tight end, use a (running) back... These tackles are going to have to block these great defensive ends. They have to do it."

Saturday, July 13, 2019 THE COURIER / DAILY COMET

YOUR NEWS YOUR PHOTOS

BIRTHS

Terrebonne General Medical Center

Send us your photos with your ďŹ rst and last name, phone number, and email to dailycomet.com/yourphotos. Be sure to include a brief description of who is the photo. We will run some in print and some online at dailycomet.com.

June 28: Luxx Anthony Thacker, child of Brandy Trahan and Tyler Thacker. July 1: Essi Mai Billiot, child of Beverly Ruiz and Sergio Billiot Jr.; Layton John Marcel, child of Katie Naquin and Maurice Marcel III; Jacoby Scott Verret, child of Amy Palmer and Ronald Verret Jr.

Thibodaux Regional Medical Center June 26: Dawson David Paul Trosclair, child of Veronica Trosclair and Abbie Domangue IV. June 28: Tomilynn Melann Garrison, child of Courtney Joseph and Thomas Garrison; Ebie Clare Koch, child of Delaney Koch and Justin Koch. June 29: Christina Aliyah Garrett, child of Tyraneka Lang and Christian Garrett; Addison Claire Rogers, child of Marissa Rogers and Carl Rogers Jr.; Charlie Paul Toups, child of Brooke Toupsand John Toups. June 30: Viola Adeline Franz, child of Caroline Franz and Daniel Franz. July 1: Evelyn Jade Brown, child of Robin Brown and Byron Brown; Ryan Divonne Brown, child of Junea Brown; Garrett Thomas Hawkins, child of Brittany Hawkins and Kevin Hawkins; Adelaide Alyssa Waguespack, child of Bobbie Waguespack and Albert Waguespack. July 2: Raelyn Sky Gilton, child of Reneeka Gilton; Caroline Elise Kraemer, child of Stephanie Kraemer and Brandon Kraemer; Beverly Ann Lagarde, child of Jessica Lagarde and Jordan Lagarde. July 3: Kelsi Ann Luke, child of Megan Luke and Joeby Luke. July 4: Jhace Jamal Williams, child of Jayda Brown and Devanta Williams. July 5: Aubriella Jean Neil, child of Morgan Neil.

Trucks TRUCKS - 2 GMC 20'-24' BOX TRUCKS, (MODEL 6500) 1996 AND 1998 WITH CATERPILLAR 3126 ENGINE. $2500 EACH OR BEST OFFER CALL 985-857-2274 1988 Ford F150 XLT Lariat 4X4 , 68k miles, 5.0L V8 engine, fully serviced, $1525 sale price. Contact: jesshtrk@gmail.com DODGE 2007 Dodge Crew 2500 4X4 Cummings diesel. Nice truck Call for info. 985-369-7221

Thibodaux Main Street

Bayou Newcomers Five generations Tracie Chaisson Verdin poses with (from left) Louis J. Chaisson Jr., Clodillia B. Chaisson, Kelian Louis Chaisson, Hannah Chaisson. Marine Cpl. Hannah Chaisson and her son Kelian came in for a surprise visit from where she is stationed in California.

Terrebonne Volunteers for Family and Community

Family reunion A family reunion was held in May at Ginger and Michael St. Martinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s home in Houma to celebrate Catherine Rayne Chaissonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 85th birthday.

Campers & Travel Trailers

Boats For Sales

The club met May 22 for the annual May Awards Luncheon at Ellendale Country Club. The guest speaker was Kayla Rhodes, master gardener and member of the Terrebonne Garden Club. Her topic was annuals and perennials, when to plant and where to locate them in the landscaping. Rhodes (left) stands with TVFC President Sharon Chatagnier.

Auto Parts & Tires

Autos For Sale

Auto Wanted

MOTOR HOME, 26' Coachman, '94, Sleeps 6, $4,500, FORD MUSTAND, '95 Auto, A/C, V6, $2,500, Call 985-537-9259

LS Aluminum Heads, $100, 985446-8206

DODGE 2014 Dodge Charger SE. Super nice car, loaded, call for more info 985-369-7221

MEDICAL VAN - local family needs help, looking for a used Medical van w/wheelchair lift for 13yr old with MD. 985-223-1036

5th WHEEL CAMPER, Sprinter, 30', 2003, MOD#243RLS $5000, will deliver, Call 985-872-5961

BOWLING BALLS, 3 at $10 each (985)868-6269

Sports Equipment

Camping Equipment COUGAR CAMPER; needs TLC. $2,000. (985) 803-0485

Boats For Sales

Campers & Travel Trailers

2011 273FWRET 5th wheel. Comes with tripod stabilizer, awning lights, water hose, sewer hose, sewer hose stand, extra 50ft. power cord and other extras. $12,000 - 985-688-8459

The club held its monthly meeting May 15 at Rendezvous Restaurant in Thibodaux, with 46 members attending. The club welcomed new members Linda Matherne and Marla Mitchel Abel. The speaker for this monthĂs meeting was Bryan Fontenot, with Thibodaux Driving School. He spoke to the group about safe driving tips.

Thibodaux Main Street Inc. has been designated as an accredited Main Street America program for meeting standards set by the National Main Street Center. Each year, the National Main Street Center and its partners announce the list of accredited Main Street America programs to recognize their exemplary commitment to preservation-based economic development and community revitalization through the Main Street Approach. Kristen Sanders, assistant secretary of the Louisiana OfďŹ ce of Cultural Development (from left) stands with Danielle Stein, executive director of Thibodaux Main Street, and Ray Scriber, director of Louisiana Main Street.

FISHING & SKI BOAT: 2006 Key West 186 Dual Console boat with 2006 Evinrude 150HP E-TEC motor, SS prop bimini top, ski pylon, 21' aluminum trailer:$11,500. 985-637-0493 29' Lafitte Skiff(Bobby Boudreaux) 375 Cat Diesel low hours (rebuilt) Turn Key Ready to Go? Trail and much more extras! Jamie@joeslanding.com text 504-628-3528 or call 504-6894304

2013 Contender 21cc Loaded like new ! 200 hp Optimax, less 200hrs, Lowrance Radar, GPS, chart plotter, sonar, 3D structure scan, JBL stereo amp, TopGun outriggers, long range fuel, and more. Best equipped 21 CC in South La. period! $55,000Call 790-4720 for more details

16-ft McKee Craft, 115-HP Suzuki motor, Useful modifications to trailer/boat, 25-hrs motor run time. Price negotiable. Call 985537-5684 for more information.

Motor Homes WINNEBAGO 2006 M/H 23K miles & 2012 Chev SUV tow vehicles new upgrades, very good cond. $51,500, 985-790-3724

Auto Parts & Tires GRILL- FRONT GRILL for 2012 CHEVY SILVERADO LIKE NEW $100. (985)868-1290

HEADLIGHTS for 2006 1 ton Dodge Truck in good condition $40. (985)868-1290 CAMPER TOP for short bed Pickup, excellent condition $60 or best offer (682)239-3436

Ford FMX Transmission 1968 $100 985-446-8206

FMX Rebuild Kit $100 985-4468206

New Michelin Tire SUV 235/75/15 $60, 985-446-8206

STOVE CAMPING STOVE $8 and portable toilet for camping $20 (985)868-6269

INFINITY Q50, 2018 SPORT AWD, $25,997 CALL (985)8761817 MITSUBISHI GALANT 2009, automatic, Only 20K miles, $7,200, Call 985-688-3020

Fishing Equipment

STOVE CAMPING STOVE $8 and portable toilet for camping $20 (985)868-6269

CRAB BURNER, $15 (985) 3817226

COT - Patio or camping cot $25 (985)381-7226

Fitness Equipment

CANTEEN, $5 (985)868-6269

Boat Equipment MOTOR EARS, 3 motor ears fror running outboard motors $3 each (985)868-6269 HOIST, 3 Magnalift hoist 6 ton comalong $100 for all 3 (985)868-6269 RISER - boat trailer riser with wheel $10 (985)868-6269 LIFE VESTS - Assorted $3 each (985)868-6269 CROSS ANCHORS $5 (985)8686269 PICKING BOX WITH TOOLS, 3', $10(985)868-6269 WATER SKIS 1 SET $20, BOOGIE BOARD $20 (985)868-6269 STEERING CABLE FOR BOAT $30 (985)868-6269

HYUNDAI 2012 Hyundai Genesis loaded. Like NEW call for more info 985-369-7221

New Bicycle Tire 20 X 1.50, Fits up to 20 X 2.125, $10, 985-4468206

Found FOUND: Ice Chest on Brule Guillot Rd. Has name on ice chest. Call to identify 985-447-9465

In Memoriam Treadmill - Intrepid i300 model, Excellent condition, like new. $250.00. 985-852-2060

Sport Utility Vehicles FORD 2011 Ford Explorer XLT. One owner, very Clean Call for info. 985-369-7221 JEEP RENEGADE 2016 LIMITED FWD 4DR SUV $15,499 (985) 876-1817 JEEP COMPASS 2017 LATITUDE FWD 4DR SUV, $18,997 (985)876-1817 BUICK ENCLAVE, 20141 PREMIUM FWD 4DR SUV, $18,497 (985)876-1817 MERCEDES- BENZ 2015 MCLASS ML350 REAR WHEEL DRIVE 4DR SUV (985)876-1817 FORD EDGE 2015 SEL FWD $19,997 (985)876-1817

Autos For Sale VW TIGUAN 2011, Excellent condition, 81,000 miles, $5,200, Call 985-855-4077

Bicycles

HONDA PILOT LX 2017 AWD $23,997 (985)876-1817

Vans / Buses DODGE RAM 2015- 1500 TRADESMAN 2WD QUAD CAB $17,997 985-876-1817

Memorial Card Laminated Bookmarks $ 4 EACH

Remember your deceased loved ones with a personalized keepsake bookmark of their obituary. To order, visit the Daily Comet, 1629 St. Mary., Thibodaux (behind Walgreens) or The Courier, 3030 Barrow St., Houma

Business & Financial Operations ACCOUNT/CONTROLLER Full cycle accountant Cost Statement Preparations & Analysis. Multiple locations & inter-related company transactions. Month-end closing and reporting to CPA Accounting Degree with 3-5 yearsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; experience Health Insurance/Paid Vacation Salary $65,000-$75,000 Send Resume to: Accountant, Post Office Box 2588 Morgan City, La. 70381

THE COURIER / DAILY COMET Saturday, July 13, 2019 B5

Business & Financial Operations

Driver Employment

Full Charge Accountant

FOREMAN NEEDED Prior Tank Cleaning Experience Required Clean Driving Record APPLY IN PERSON at 213 Thompson Road

Five years minimum experience Preferred college degree 60K starting salary

Ofﬁce & Administrative Support

Benefits include: Company Paid Holidays Company Paid Vacation Group Health 401K Mail Resume to: P.O. Box 2120 Morgan City, LA 70381

Construction & Oilﬁeld

Harvey Gulf International Marine LLC is now accepting applications for a full time:

RUNNER Must have a clean driving record Must be flexible with work hours / call schedule Assist with delivery of Supplies Must be able to lift 50 lbs. Forklift certified preferred Please apply in person at our Fourchon Facility 495 Adam Ted Gisclair Road Fourchon, LA 70357 Or Online at www.harveygulf.com

Supreme Offshore Services is in search of the following positions: 100 TON BOAT CAPTAINS Unlicensed ENGINEERS DECKHANDS Boat Experience required Competitive Pay and Benefit Packet available Email resume to: hr@supremeservices.com OR Apply at Supreme Services Careers Website

NOW HIRING 1st CLASS WELDERS 1st Class PIPEFITTERS & SHIPFITTERS Inside/Outside MACHINIST TACKERS 1st Class Tig Welders on Copper Nickel Available for day and night shift and pass testing. Please call 985-872-9839 Or apply in person at 6430 West Park Avenue Houma, LA. 70364

NOW HIRING 1ST CLASS FITTERS FLUX CORE WELDERS CRAWLER CRANE OPERATOR APPLY IN PERSON: 8506 Shrimpers Row, Dulac, LA

THOMA-SEA MARINE CONSTRUCTORS, LLC NOW HIRING CDL Driver Equipment Operator Equipment Mechanic Structural and Pipe Welders Structural and Pipe Fitters Tackers Roustabouts Structural Foreman Apply In Person 137 Barry Belanger St. Houma LA

The Lafourche Parish Government is accepting applications for two (2) full-time, classified positions of EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II to work for the Department of Public Works at the Galliano Field Office. Please visit the parish website at www.lafourchegov.org for full details, job description, and application. The deadline to apply is by 5:00 PM on Monday, July 15, 2019 Resumes received without applications will not be considered.

EOE/ADA

The Lafourche Parish Government is accepting applications for a full-time, classified position of EQUIPMENT OPERATOR III to work for the Department of Public Works at the Lockport Field Office. Please visit the parish website at www.lafourchegov.org for full details, job description, and application. The deadline to apply is by 5:00 PM on Monday, July 15, 2019 Resumes received without applications will not be considered.

EOE/ADA

Driver Employment BROWN'S DAIRY

Milk Route Delivery

Must have CDL Class A & B, Benefits, Must pass physical & drug screen. Apply in Person: Mon-Fri 2-5p, 101 Security Blvd Houma, LA 985-879-1839

Surbo Tubular Services, Inc. is accepting applications for an Experienced full-time CDL DRIVER. Benefits include: medical, life and short-term disability insurance; 401K; credit union; holidays; and vacation. Please apply in person at: 8861 Park Avenue Houma, LA 70363

The Lafourche Parish Government is accepting applications for a full-time, classified position of EQUIPMENT OPERATOR/ TRUCK DRIVER II to work for the Department of Public Works at the Thibodaux Field Office. Commercial Driver's License (CDL) required. Please visit the parish website at www.lafourchegov.org for full details, job description, and application. The deadline to apply is by 5:00 PM on Monday, July 15, 2019 Resumes received without applications will not be considered.

EOE/ADA

Management

Great Benefits, 401K and more Please submit resume to:

jobs@harveygulf.com EOE

The Lafourche Parish Government is accepting applications for two (2) full-time, classified positions of EQUIPMENT OPERATOR/ TRUCK DRIVER II to work for the Department of Public Works at the Galliano Field Office. Commercial Driver's License (CDL) required. Please visit the parish website at www.lafourchegov.org for full details, job description, and application. The deadline to apply is by 5:00 PM on Monday, July 15, 2019 Resumes received without applications will not be considered.

EOE/ADA

Education / Training / Library Lafourche Parish Superintendent of Schools is currently accepting applications for the following administrative position: PRINCIPAL, Central Lafourche High School Length of Employment: 240 days Salary Range: $74,491 - $92,421 The deadline for the receipt of the complete application packet in the superintendent's office for the above-listed position has been set at 10:00 a.m. on Monday, July 22, 2019; any applications received after this deadline will not be considered. The application packet must be submitted to Dr. Louis Voiron, Jr., Superintendent of Schools, P. O. Box 879, Thibodaux, LA 70302 in an envelope marked "Application for Administrative Position" and shall contain the following: (1) Application for Administrative Position; (2) resume; (3) copy of applicant's latest teaching certificate (or letter from the Louisiana Department of Education verifying eligibility for certification as an administrator); (4) copies of applicant's last two years' evaluation for the position presently held; and (5) Release of Information Form (titled Request for Information on Present/Former School Employee) completed by the central office staff member who is the supervisor of personnel -required if the applicant is presently employed or was previously employed by another district. Applicants must possess certification as Principal or Educational Leader or be eligible for certification as verified by the Louisiana Department of Education. Application forms may be obtained from the Office of the Superintendent, 805 East 7th Street, Thibodaux, LA or by calling (985) 435-4602 or through the Lafourche Parish School Board website. Lafourche Parish School Board is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, sex, or qualified disability.

ST. JOHN SCHOOLS NOW HIRING Elementary Elementary Special Education Middle School Math Middle School Science Middle School Special Education High School Math High School Science Starting certified teacher salary is 45,118.

The Lafourche Parish Government is accepting applications for a full-time, classified position of COUNCIL MINUTE CLERK to work for the Legislative Department at the Thibodaux Govenment complex. Please visit the parish website at www.lafourchegov.org for full details, job description, and application. The deadline to apply is by 5:00 PM on Monday July 15, 2019

Resumes received without applications will not be considered.

EOE/ADA

Transportation & Marine

EOE/ADA

ACREAGE 160 prime acres in Thibodaux area, $4500 per acre. Please call 985-688-4601

TRAILER PARK for sale, 50% ownership avail. Located on Southdown Mandalay Rd, $125,000, Call 985-688-1302

103A Singleton St., 1B/R apt $450/mo $400/Dep No Pets, Apply At 105 Singleton St, Thibodaux 1BR/1BA Apt. Thibodaux, Very nice private, wood floors, appliances, Parking & laundry access $550mo/dep 985-209-0851 2BR/1-1/2 BA Townhome- 200 Moss Ln., all appliances incd. W/D, Mulberry Sch. Dist. $895mo/$500 dep 985-226-7333 312 GLORIA ST. Thib. 2BR/1BA, large apt w/appliances including wash/dry, storage shed, $700/mth & dep, 985-665-4403 7481 MAIN ST. Newly Remolded, 3 BR/2BA Apts., Section 8 friendly, w/d hookups, nice floor plan, 985-876-2911. APARTMENTS 1BR & 2BR- 4 LOCATIONS! Some Utilities Paid! 985-876-2911 GRAY AREA, Large 1 & 2 BR Apartments, Most utilities paid. Swimming Pool, Call 985-8762911 LISA PARK SCH. DIST. 2 Story 3BR/2.5BA, no pets, w/d hk-ups, Pvt. ctyd. $1,195/mth, Call Owner/Agent, 985-226-3337 LISA PARK SCH. DIST. 358 Monarch Dr.,3BD/2BA duplex. No pets. w/d hookups $975/mth Owner/Agent, 985-226-3337 THIBODAUX AREA real nice 1BR & 2BR Loft Style Apartment, w/d hookup, big yard & pool. Call 985-876-2911 Well-Maintained 2BR, 3BR & 1/1.5BA Apts/ Townhomes, No pets, w/d hook ups, $700-$750/$850/mo 24 hr Maint/Mgr. 985-580-9772 / 985-868-0276

Homes Unfurnished 1BR/1BA downstairs, 1BR / 1/2BA upstairs, 118 Sunrise Ct. fridge, stove, cent. a/c, front porch, car porch & storage shed, Call 985-688-6514 or 985-8722829 2BR/1.5B, Quiet Area Next to NSU, Appl+W/D, No pets/smoking $800 mo/ plus dep 985-438-4141 3 BR/2 BA- Bonus room, fence, shed 1209 Park Dr-Thib $1,250 mo. 985-791-4277 3BR, 2BA, 704 Quickie Drive, single garage, washer & dryer hook-ups, no pets, $1200/mth & $1200 dep, Call 985-855-0701 3BR/2BA 107 RAYWOOD DR., $1700mo/$1700 dep. call 985856-1669 3BR/2BA Brick Home Lisa Park 505 Quickie Dr. Fireplace, Single Car Garage, $1350/mo & $1350 dep. Call 985-688-0964 610 NATALIE DRIVE, 3BR/2BA House, Broadmoor School District, $1,295/mth, No Pets, Call Owner/Agent: 985-226-3337 APARTMENT: 2 BR, 1-1/2 bath, Lockport. Safe and clean No pets! $650/mth $650/dep. Call 985-852-5820

Moble Home Rentals

Resumes received without applications will not be considered.

Acreage & Lots

Apts Unfurnished

Apply at: https://stjohn.tedk12.com/hire

The Lafourche Parish Government is accepting applications for seven (7) parttime, classified positions of HAZMAT TECHNICIAN to work for the Department of Homeland Security parish-wide Please visit the parish website at www.lafourchegov.org for full details, job description, and application. The deadline to apply is by 5:00 PM on Monday July 15, 2019

WELL MAINTAINED 2 year old home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, open floor plan. Features granite counters, lighting upgrades, tankless water heater, alarm system, flip switch for generator with surge breaker and fenced backyard. Refrigerator, washer and dryer to remain. New Price! Call Nicole Lefort - 803-5854 or Donnes Real Estate - 447-7207

ACREAGE Near Coteau Rd 5 acres unzoned $50,000 per acre. Buy all or 2 acres minimum. Great for homesite, multi family, commercial or horses. Access from Hwy 24 or Alcee St. Call 985-209-3002

LOCKPORT AREA 2BR /1½ BA, townhouse, Please Call 985532-3535

Installation / Maintenance / Repair

NEAT, CLEAN and Spacious home in excellent condition and located in desirable Chackbay School District. Open living, dining and kitchen. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths plus gameroom and sunroom. Large lot with landscaping. This home is a must see! New Price! Call Vickie Cancienne - 438-3546 or Donnes Real Estate - 447-7207

Buds Boat Rental has immediate openings for LICENSED CREW BOAT CAPTAINS. Competitive pay and benefits. Please call Denise (985) 873- 8311 or email dmarcel@budsboatrental.com for more information.

Performance Pay Opportunities for advancement Local union Low insurance premiums Great work environment

Join our team and Level Up! St. John is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Thibodaux Area

2 BR, 1 BA, large lot, Bayou Blue, No Pets & Non-Smoking, $675/mo. & dep., Call 985-8594471 & leave message 3 BR 1 Bath mobile home for rent at 1824 Himalaya Ave Water & Garbage included 700 deposit 225-937-8353

Commercial Leases ARE YOU LOOKING FOR an affordable bar/lounge to RENT in the Houma or Thibodaux area? Call 985-447-4713 if interested We can help you with the paperwork to get you set up. RETAIL/OFFICE space for lease Plaza del Rienzi, Canal Blvd. Thibodaux; 1600-3200 sq. ft.; Call 601-248-1051

West Houma NO BANK QUALIFYING, Owner finance lease to own. For houses call 24hr recorded info 985- 879-1412

Mobile Homes

Computers & Equipment

General Merchandise

PRINTER, Epson 200x printer, with new black cartridge needs cleaning $5 (985)381-7226

RUG, 8 x 10 green & burgundy print $50 (985)381-7226

Furniture / Household ARMOIRE FOR JEWELRY, antique black finish $75 (985)7465060

SHEETS, Bag full of twin size fitted and flat sheets $10 (985)868-6269

IRON SCROLL with mattress, box spring, beding, rigular size 52", $300 (985)746-5060

MAGNALIFT HOIST 6 ton comalong $100 for 3 (985)8686269

BED SET, King-head, foot & side boards (NEW) matt. & bx sprg (like new) $400, 985-876-6693

SKI ROPES - 1 set for $5 (985)868-6269

BUFFET, GEORGE TOWN, EARLY 1900's, $200 CALL 985-746-5060

DESK, large 5' wooden desk with PC wire hole $45, 985-381-7226

TOOL BOX - small truck plastic tool box $10 (985)868-6269

DRESSER 1-9 drawer dresser $30 (985)868-6269

TOOL/WORK BELT (985)868-6269

TABLE dark oak table with one chair $30(985)868-6269

Tred Mill, Golds Gym $250 985446-8206

Entertainment centers for tv Stand $25 each (985)868-6269

WIGS, ladies wigs $8 each (985)381-7226

DRESSER, 1 dressers $40 (985)381-7226

Wigs, 6- female wigs assorted colors & 1-short hair male wig, $5 each (985)209-3220

PIE SAFE - very nice $150 or best offer (985)746-5060

Lawn & Garden

Antiques

Rug 5x7 Silver/Gray shag, very nice, good cond. $45. 852-8001

DRYER, GAS EXCELLENT CONDITION WORKS GREAT $160.00 - 985-209-5496 FREEZER, UPRIGHT, frost free, excellent condition, $160 Call 985-209-5496 REFRIGERATOR, frost free excellent condition, works great $175., 985-209-5496 STOVE, ELECTRIC, works great, excellent condition $175, 985209-5496

Refrigerator, Dorm size $50, 985-446-8206

SOFA & Love Seat, Basset, excellent condition, $100, Call 985-853-2379

POTTY CHAIR - $45 CALL 985 381-7226 BABY STROLLER large, $30 985-868-6269

TV Black console TV with 2 small glass doors $25(985)868-6269

JACK, Koblolt 6ton bottle jack, $20 (985) 381-7226

General Merchandise

SAW Cordless Saw, no battery $10 (985)868-6269

BLENDER $6. (985)381-7226 BOBCATS - MOUNTED - 1 pair $400 (985)381-7226

SAW MITER SAW $30 (985)8686269 VICE $10, DROP LIGHT $5, ELECTRICAL STRIPS $1-$3 call (985)381-7226 WORK SHOP ITEMS, Wooden containers $3-$7, Florescent Light 4-5', $5 985-381-7226

CHRISTMAS TREE STAND metal $5 (985)381-7226

Medical Equipment

CROCK POT $5, (985)868-6269

CALL

DECOYS, Assorted plastic decoys, some weighted $5 each (985)381-7226

CAMELS - set of 3 Ceramic Christmas Camels $10 985746-5060

ALUMINUM PIPE, (3) 1 1/4" pipes, schedule 40, $35 each or $100 for all 3, Call 682-239-3436

FOOT MASSAGER (985)381-7226

$10

SINK, STAINLESS With faucet $15 (985)868-6269

GAS BOTTLE, #125 ARGON GAS BOTTLE STILL FULL $150 or best offer (682)239-3436

Garage Sales: Gray / Schriever / Bayou Blue

HALLOWEEN PUMPKIN WITH LIGHT $4 (985)381-7226

PANTS, (3) Adidas pants, size small, $20 ea, 985-772-2668 between 3p-7p

SAWS - 2 cordless zawzaw & skill no battery $25 for both (985)381-7226

CHRISTMAS ITEMS -- dirt cheap $1/$5 (985)-746-5060

ALUMINUM PIPE, (3) 1 1/2" pipes, schedule 40, $45 each or $130 for all 3, Call 682-239-3436

COATS, DRESSES, BLOUSES, WOMENS MED & LARGE $1 AND UP (985)381-7226

DISK SANDER, $15 (985)3817226

Generators, - needs gas tank, $60, (985)868-6269

DUFFLE BAG, large $10 call (985)868-6269

Clothing

Machinery & Tools

TV Black console TV with 2 small glass doors $5(985)868-6269

Building Materials

302 W. Main St, Sat, 7/13, 9a-5p, Furniture, old cypress wood, collectibles, plants, misc.

HEDGE TRIMMER - electric $15 (985)868-6269

TOOL BOXES $5, ASSORTED NAILS & SCREWS $1-5 (985)381-7226

BASEBOARD STRIPPER - Bucket full $7, Call (985)381-7226

BABY GOWNS- 14 gowns in excellent condition $25 985-8522060

CYPRESS SWING, $225 Call 985-856-3632

TV 1 Element 32" flat screen, no remote, works with any cable co box $40 (985)209-3220

Baby Items

BABY BIBS - 40 bibs in excellent condition $20 985-852-2060

CYPRESS GLIDER, $295 Call 985-856-3632

GARDEN TOOLS $3-$5, CALL (985)381-7226

EXTENSION CORDS - Heavy Duty 4 at $15 each (985)8686269

POTTY CHAIR $45 (985)3817226

$10

TABLES - 3 bed side tables with drawers $20 and $30 each (985)746-5060

WASHER & DRYER, excellent condition $250, 985-209-5496

BABY CLOTHES 1T-3T 25 cents each (985)381-7226

SUITCASES, 3 suitcases $5 each (985)868-6269 TOOL BOX - small truck plastic tool box $10 (985)868-6269

RECLINERS, - 2 La-Z-boys like new, $150 each (985)381-7226

Appliances

SUITCASE, LARGE BLACK $15 985-381-7226

DESK - large desk with hutch 60w x 24D, 4 drawers, 3 compartments $200 (985)746-5060

2BR/2BA SUNSHINE MOBILE HOME TO BE MOVED, 2000, 16 X 72, need's repair, located in Schriever, $3500, 985-493-3517 leave Message

CHAIRS antique, wide seats with deep chushions, from France $150 each (985)746-5060

BARBECUE PIT, small $10 985381-7226

HEAT GUN, $7

(985)381-7226

HEAT GUN, $7 (985)381-7226 JEWELRY $1-$5 CALL 985-7465060 BELL SETS 746-5060

$3 EACH (985)-

MEDICAL BOOKS (TREAT YOURSELF) $2 each (985)-7465060

Oxygen Concentrator, Inogen One G4, light weight, portable, Extra double battery, New 11/18 @ $3000, Purse size, $1400, Call/text 985-803-3310 Walker and portable toilet - Excellent condition. $30.00 for both. Please call 985-852-2060

Pool & Patio Pool Accessories, pump, ladder & hoses $50 985-446-8206

Wanted To Buy MEDICAL VAN - local family needs help, looking for a used Medical van w/wheelchair lift for 13yr old with MD. 985-223-1036 WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, CASH PAID same day pickup, 985-209-5496

Dogs Tiny Teacup Poodle puppies, registered wormed, has 1st shot, $700, taking deposits, ready to go 985-532-5848

Saturday, July 13, 2019 THE COURIER / DAILY COMET

Moving

Home Improvements

ECONOMY MOVERS-lpsc #8141 CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES Licensed/Insured 985-688-6370

BREAUX'S PAINTING & HOME IMPROVEMENT Painting, Fencing, Carpentry, Roofing, Interior & Exterior Licensed & Insured Free Estimate! 985-868-8251

Concrete Work T & H Construction Cement Contractor Slabs Driveways & more! Also cement removal! Call 985-856-2793

Dirt / Sand / Shell SANDERS TRUCKING Soil, sand, dirt, limestone, gravel Pick up, deliver & spread Land leveling, tree clearing, building demo, cement removal. Call Gary 985-637-2272 Or Dillon 985-414-9296

Handyman

Home Improvements

Lawn / Yard Services

Plumbing

SAVIOR Home Improvement Contractors

Bobby's Services L.L.C. lawn care, mowing, weed eat, hedge trimming, edging, clean up, general handyman, any size yards (985)709-7966

BENOIT'S PLUMBING For All Your Plumbing Needs Call Chad Benoit at 985-803-5200 Free estimates on House Plans

Miscellaneous Services

Pressure Cleaning

Licensed & Insured

BURTON'S CUSTOM Carports, Enclosed Buildings & RV Covers NOW AVAILABLE Graceland Buildings- Many styles available all certified for winds up to 150 MPH

HALL RENTAL East Park Community Center, Weddings, Reunions, Etc. 985-876-3407 HOTARD BOUTIQUE Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Saturday 9:00 am-5:00 pm 3154 Highway 307 Kraemer, La 70301

RENT TO OWN

8870 PARK AVE. 985-876-5230/985-446-5230 Danny's Home Improvements, LLC Repairs, remodeling, additions Licensed & Insured. All types carpentry! Best quality in all crafts! Call 985-688-4055

Pressure Washing,Ceramic Tile, Licensed - Insured 985-226-5202 / 985-879-3285

Dale & Dawn Lasseigne 985-262-0373 ** Any & All Improvements ** Credit Cards Accepted Veteran Owned & Operated

Pest Control

Laundry Services IRONING FOR OUT, Reasonable rates, 985-803-2905

BEASLEY PEST CONTROL INC Complete Pest Control Services Locally owned & operated Serving the tri-parish area HOUMA (985) 872-5019 THIBODAUX (985) 446-1811

HI PRESSURE CLEANING Driveways, Parking Lots & More! Call Jimmy at 985-226-3279

Rooﬁng Services DISCOUNT ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION Free estimates,senior discounts. Labor and material warranty. Specializing in all types of new roofs and repairs. Licensed and insured roofing contractor. 985-228-0053/225-245-2835

MIKE'S ROOFING

Shingles, Metal, Flat Roofs & Repairs. State Licensed & Ins. 985-804-3970

Tree Services All Around Tree Service. All your tree care needs, Licensed (0454) & Insured (985)580-4990

SATURDAY EVENING/JULY 13, 2019 6 PM ^ WBRZ/ABC $ WWL/CBS & WDSU/NBC (6.2) WDSU2/METV ( WVUE/FOX ) WAFB/CBS , WYES/PBS 4 WHNO : WGNO/ABC > KFOL @ WLAE/PBS F WNOL/CW J KGLA/TELE Q WPXL/ION V WUPL/MYTV A&E AMC BET BRAVO CARTOON CINEMAX CNBC CNN DISC DISN ESPN FREE HALL HBO HGTV HIST LIFE NBCSN NICK SHOW SYFY TBS TCM TLC TMC TNT TRAVEL TVLAND USA WE WGNA

6:30

7 PM

7:30

8 PM

8:30

9 PM

9:30

SPORTS

KIDS

NEWS

10 PM

10:30

11 PM

11:30

News 2 at 6 Wheel of Fortune Shark Tank (HD) (TVPG) The Good Doctor (HD) (TV14) The Rookie (HD) (TV14) News 2 at 10 (:35) Wipeout (TVPG) Celebrity Page News at 6 Inside Edition Million Dollar Mile (N) (TVG) 48 Hours (N) (HD) 48 Hours “Defending DJ” (HD) News at 10 (:35) NCIS: New Orleans (TV14) Madam Secretary WDSU News at 6 (N) Furious 7 (’15, Action) ››› (HD) Vin Diesel. A dead man’s brother seeks revenge on the Toretto gang. (PG-13) WDSU News (:29) Saturday Night Live (HD) (TV14) Wonder Woman (TVG) Svengoolie “The Mummy’s Curse” (TVPG) Star Trek (TVPG) Buck Rogers in the 25th Century The Invaders “The Ivy Curtain” MLB Baseball (N) (S Live) (HD) Fox 8 News at 9pm (N) News What-Happen. What-Happen. RightThisMinute WAFB 9 News Family Feud Million Dollar Mile (N) (TVG) 48 Hours (N) (HD) 48 Hours “Defending DJ” (HD) News RightThisMinute (:05) Access (N) (HD) (TVPG) The Lawrence Welk Show (TVG) The Great British Baking Show Austin City Limits (HD) (TVPG) Anastasia (’56, Drama) ›››› Ingrid Bergman. (NR) Birth and Rise of Jazz The Three Share Ministries Empowering New St. John Paid Program White Dove Fel. St. Stephens Ezra International City Church (TVG) CTN Special Real Life TV Derrick Williams News With A Raw Travel (N) Shark Tank (HD) (TVPG) The Good Doctor (HD) (TV14) The Rookie (HD) (TV14) News With A New Orleans Major Crimes (HD) (TV14) Bayou Time Week in Review First Baptist LOATV Fishing One on One Bayou Time Week in Review Going Public Friday Night Sports The Spudcast David Bromberg Unsung Treasure Songs Center Sun Studio Front and Center (TVPG) Tending the Wild (TVG) Classic Gospel “Jerusalem” (TVG) black-ish (TVPG) black-ish (TV14) New Orleans The Simpsons The Apollo Chronicles (Part 3 of 4) The Apollo Chronicles (Part 4 of 4) Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Dr. Seuss’ The Cat in the Hat (’03) ›› Mike Myers. The Huntsman: Winter’s War (’16, Fantasía) ›› Chris Hemsworth. (PG-13) Telenoticias 42 Titulares y Más Latinx Now! Decisiones Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Funny You Ask Black College Family Feud Family Feud The Listener “Jericho” (HD) (TV14) American Ninja Warrior (TVPG) Wipeout (TVPG) WILDKAT Wrestling (4:00) Live PD (TV14) (:06) Live PD: Rewind (N) (TV14) Live PD “Live PD -- 07.13.19” (N) (TV14) Live PD “Live PD -- 07.13.19” (TV14) (4:30) I Am Number Four (’11) ›› Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian (’09) ››‡ Ben Stiller. Premiere. (PG) Ender’s Game (’13, Science Fiction) ››‡ Harrison Ford. (PG-13) (4:00) Tyler Perry’s Good Deeds (’12) The Family That Preys (’08) ››‡ Kathy Bates. Greed and scandal test the mettle of two family matriarchs. Fruitvale Station (’13, Docudrama) ›››‡ Michael B. Jordan. (R) Southern Charm (TV14) Southern Charm (TV14) Boo! A Madea Halloween (’16, Comedy) ›› Tyler Perry. (PG-13) Boo! A Madea Halloween (’16) ›› Tyler Perry. (PG-13) Craig of Creek Victor-Valent. Dragon Ball Z Kai Dragon Ball Rick and Morty Rick and Morty Family Guy My Hero Ac... Dragon Ball Attack on Titan Neverland Sword Art Online Jett “Bennie” (TVMA) Against the Ropes (’04, Drama) ›› Meg Ryan. (PG-13) (8:50) The Great White Hype (’96) ›› (R) (:25) Jett “Bennie” (TVMA) American Wed Undercover Boss (TVPG) Undercover Boss (TVPG) Undercover Boss “Vivint” (TVPG) Undercover Boss (TVPG) Undercover Boss (TVPG) Undercover Boss (TVPG) The Axe Files With David Axelrod (N) CNN Newsroom With Ana Cabrera The Movies Stars and movie themes of the 1980s. (Part 1 of 6) The Eighties (Part 1 of 2) (TVPG) The Movies (Part 1 of 6) Expedition Unknown (TVPG) Expedition Unknown (TVPG) Expedition Unknown: Rediscovered Josh searches for a city of gold. Expedition Unknown (TVPG) Expedition Unknown (TVPG) (4:40) Zootopia Raven’s Home Sydney-Max Just Roll With It Andi Mack (TVG) Bunk’d (TVG) Amphibia (TVY7) Big City Greens Raven’s Home Andi Mack (TVG) Bunk’d (TVG) Bunk’d (TVG) NBA Summer League Basketball NBA Summer League Basketball Third Quarterfinal: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Boxing Shakur Stevenson vs. Franklin Manzanilla. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (3:40) Ratatouille (:20) Moana (’16, Children’s) ›››‡ (SAP) Voices of Dwayne Johnson. (PG) (8:50) The Lion King (’94) ›››‡ (SAP) Voices of Matthew Broderick. (G) (10:55) The Sandlot (’93) ››‡ (5:00) Coming Home for Christmas Pride, Prejudice and Mistletoe (’18, Romance) Lacey Chabert. (NR) 2019 Christmas: A First Look Christmas Getaway (’17, Romance) Bridget Regan. (NR) Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom (’18) Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald (’18) ›› Eddie Redmayne. (:15) Euphoria (TVMA) (:15) Big Little Lies “Kill Me” (TVMA) Fantastic Beasts: Crimes Love It or List It (TVG) Pool Kings (N) (TVG) Supersize My Pool Hunters (N) Best. Pool. Ever. Hunters Int’l House Hunters Beach Bargain Supersize My Pool Hunters Ancient Aliens (TVPG) Ancient Aliens: Declassified “Exploring Alien Phenomena” Aliens’ legacy on Earth. (TVPG) (:03) Ancient Aliens: Declassified (5:00) Sleepwalking in Suburbia (’17) Stalked by My Doctor: A Sleepwalker’s Nightmare (’19) Eric Roberts. (NR) (:03) Suburban Swingers Club (’19, Drama) Dana Davis. (NR) Stalked by My Doctor: Sleepwalker NASCAR Monster NASCAR Monster Energy Series Quaker State 400. From Kentucky Speedway in Sparta, Ky. (N) (Live) NASCAR Monster Energy Cup Mecum Auto Auctions “Denver” (5:57) SpongeBob SquarePants Henry Danger (N) All That (N) (TVG) All That (TVG) Smarter Than Friends (TV14) Friends (TVPG) Friends (TVPG) (:35) Friends (:10) Friends (:45) Mom (TV14) Lara Croft Tomb Raider Charlie’s Angels (’00) ››› Cameron Diaz. (PG-13) (:40) Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle (’03) ›› Cameron Diaz. (PG-13) The Loudest Voice (TVMA) Loudest Voice (5:00) Blade: Trinity (’04, Horror) ›› Wesley Snipes. (R) Constantine (’05, Fantasy) ››‡ Keanu Reeves. (R) Futurama (TVPG) Futurama (TVPG) Futurama (TVPG) Futurama (TVPG) (5:00) Beauty and the Beast (’17) ››› Emma Watson. Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Full Frontal The Detour Claws (TVMA) (4:45) Harper (’66) ›››› (NR) Gandhi (’82, Biography) ›››› Ben Kingsley. A portrait of the man who led India to independence. (PG) India on Parade The People Against O’Hara ››‡ Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress JFK Jr. and Carolyn’s Wedding: The Lost Tapes (N) JFK Jr. and Carolyn’s Wedding: The Lost Tapes JFK Jr. and Carolyn’s Wedding Assassination (:25) The Dark Tower (’17) ›› Idris Elba. (PG-13) Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Next Generation (’95) Sorority Row (’09) ›‡ Briana Evigan. (R) Texas Chainsaw-Next Gen. Hobbit: Desolation Kong: Skull Island (’17, Adventure) ››› Tom Hiddleston. (PG-13) Pacific Rim (’13, Science Fiction) ››› Charlie Hunnam. (PG-13) Ghost Adventures (TVPG) Ghost Adventures (TVPG) Ghost Adventures (N) (TVPG) Ghost Adventures (TVPG) Ghost Adventures (TVPG) Ghost Adventures (TVPG) Two/Half Men Two/Half Men Two/Half Men Two/Half Men Two/Half Men Two/Half Men Two/Half Men Two/Half Men Two/Half Men Two/Half Men Two/Half Men Two/Half Men (4:05) Fast Five (’11, Action) ››‡ San Andreas (’15, Action) ››‡ Dwayne Johnson. (PG-13) London Has Fallen (’16, Action) ›› Gerard Butler. (R) Chrisley Knows Criminal Minds “Machismo” (TVPG) Criminal Minds (TVPG) Criminal Minds (TVPG) Criminal Minds (Part 1 of 2) (TV14) Criminal Minds (Part 2 of 2) (TVPG) Criminal Minds “P911” (TV14) M*A*S*H (TVPG) M*A*S*H (TVPG) M*A*S*H (TVPG) M*A*S*H (TVPG) M*A*S*H (TVPG) M*A*S*H (TVPG) M*A*S*H (TVPG) M*A*S*H (TVPG) M*A*S*H (TVPG) M*A*S*H (TVPG) The Disappearance (TV14)

SUNDAY EVENING/JULY 14, 2019 6 PM ^ WBRZ/ABC $ WWL/CBS & WDSU/NBC (6.2) WDSU2/METV ( WVUE/FOX ) WAFB/CBS , WYES/PBS 4 WHNO : WGNO/ABC > KFOL @ WLAE/PBS F WNOL/CW J KGLA/TELE Q WPXL/ION V WUPL/MYTV A&E AMC BET BRAVO CARTOON CINEMAX CNBC CNN DISC DISN ESPN FREE HALL HBO HGTV HIST LIFE NBCSN NICK SHOW SYFY TBS TCM TLC TMC TNT TRAVEL TVLAND USA WE WGNA

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America’s Funniest Home Videos Celebrity Family Feud (N) (TVPG) The $100,000 Pyramid (N) (TV14) To Tell the Truth (N) (HD) (TV14) News 2 at 10 Bethany Church (:05) Person of Interest (TV14) 60 Minutes (N) (HD) Big Brother (N) (HD) (TVPG) Instinct “Finders Keepers” (N) (TV14) The Good Fight (N) (HD) (TVMA) News at 10 4th Down on Four James Brown Bensinger Hollywood Game Night (TV14) America’s Got Talent “Auditions 6” Variety acts continue to audition. (TVPG) New Amsterdam (HD) (TV14) WDSU News at 10 (N) Soledad O’Brien Meet the Press M*A*S*H (TVPG) M*A*S*H (TVPG) Columbo The murder of a crime show host’s rival. (TVG) Collector’s Call Carol Burnett Dick Van Dyke Dick Van Dyke The Twilight Zone The Twilight Zone Last-Standing Last-Standing The Simpsons Bob’s Burgers Family Guy What-Happen. Fox 8 News at 9pm (N) News Final Play Joel Osteen Sheriffs-Dorado 60 Minutes (N) (HD) Big Brother (N) (HD) (TVPG) Instinct “Finders Keepers” (N) (TV14) The Good Fight (N) (HD) (TVMA) News (:35) Friends (:05) Friends NCIS: N.O. Stay Tuned: Classic TV Commercials Poldark on Masterpiece (TVPG) Grantchester on Masterpiece A pastor and his daughter arrive. (TV14) Wuthering Heights (TVPG) (:10) Wuthering Heights (TVPG) First Zion Mission Rejoice in the Lord (TVG) Perry Stone Give Me the Bible (TVG) In Touch With Dr. Charles Stanley Leroy Jenkins CTN Special Apocalypse Touching Hands America’s Funniest Home Videos Celebrity Family Feud (N) (TVPG) The $100,000 Pyramid (N) (TV14) To Tell the Truth (N) (HD) (TV14) News at 10PM Marketplace Person of Interest (TV14) Bayou Time Week in Review First Baptist LOATV Fishing One on One Bayou Time Week in Review Going Public Friday Night Sports Louisiana America-World Music Voyager Travel Detective R. Steves’ Europe Go Coast: Lou Great Decisions GZERO World Rngsde Politics Between, Lines Prosperity Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Burden of Truth (N) (HD) (TVPG) The 100 (HD) (TV14) Seinfeld (TVPG) Seinfeld (TVPG) New Orleans Imp. Jokers MasterChef latino (N) I Am Legend (’07, Ciencia Ficción) ››› Will Smith. (PG-13) Telenoticias 42 Titulares y Más Decisiones Extremas NCIS: Los Angeles “Humbug” (TV14) NCIS: Los Angeles “Spiral” (TV14) Chicago P.D. “Justice” (TV14) Chicago P.D. “She’s Got Us” (TV14) Chicago P.D. “Start Digging” (TV14) Chicago P.D. “The Silos” (TV14) Gospel Music Presents Hurricanes 2019 LatiNation (TVPG) Heartland “Measuring Up” (TVPG) Saving Hope (HD) (TV14) The Listener (HD) (TV14) American Ninja Warrior (TVPG) (4:00) Hacksaw Ridge ›››‡ (R) Armageddon (’98, Science Fiction) ››‡ Bruce Willis. A hero tries to save Earth from an asteroid. (PG-13) (:04) Live Rescue: Rewind (TV14) (:03) Armageddon (’98) ››‡ Night at the Museum: Smithsonian (6:57) Fear the Walking Dead (TVMA) Fear the Walking Dead (N) (TVMA) (:05) NOS4A2 (N) (TV14) (:09) Fear the Walking Dead (TVMA) (:14) NOS4A2 (TV14) (4:00) The Family That Preys (’08) Sunday Best “Remixed” (N) (TVG) Murder in the Thirst (N) (TV14) Sunday Best “Remixed” (TVG) Murder in the Thirst (TV14) Martin (TVPG) Martin (TVPG) The Real Housewives of Potomac The Real Housewives of Potomac (N) (:15) Southern Charm New Orleans Watch What Watch What Watch What (:45) The Real Housewives of Potomac (TV14) Craig of Creek Victor-Valent. Samurai Jack Final Space Bob’s Burgers Bob’s Burgers American Dad Family Guy Family Guy Rick and Morty Mike Tyson The Jellies (TV14) (5:25) The Darkness (’16) ›‡ Unlawful Entry (’92, Suspense) ››‡ Kurt Russell. (R) (8:55) Seventh Son (’14) ›› Jeff Bridges. (PG-13) (:40) Daylight (’96) ›› Sylvester Stallone. (PG-13) Shark Tank (TVPG) Shark Tank (TVPG) Shark Tank (TVPG) Shark Tank (TVPG) Shark Tank (TVPG) Shark Tank (TVPG) CNN Newsroom With Ana Cabrera CNN Newsroom With Ana Cabrera The Movies Stars and ﬁlms of the 1990s. (N) (Part 2 of 6) The Movies (Part 1 of 6) The Movies (Part 2 of 6) Naked and Afraid XL: Uncensored Naked and Afraid XL (N) (TV14) Naked and Afraid XL (N) (TV14) Naked and Afraid Elite survivalists must protect novices. (TV14) Naked and Afraid XL (TV14) Raven’s Home Raven’s Home Sydney-Max Just Roll With It Andi Mack (TVG) Bunk’d (TVG) Amphibia (TVY7) Big City Greens Raven’s Home Andi Mack (TVG) Bunk’d (TVG) Bunk’d (TVG) MLB Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers at Boston Red Sox. From Fenway Park in Boston. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (4:15) Moana (’16) (:45) The Lion King (’94, Children’s) ›››‡ (SAP) Voices of Matthew Broderick. (G) (8:50) Maleﬁcent (’14, Fantasy) ››‡ (SAP) Angelina Jolie. (PG) (10:55) Meet the Robinsons ››› (5:00) Christmas at the Palace (’18) Christmas Under Wraps (’14, Children’s) Candace Cameron Bure. (NR) Christmas at Pemberley Manor (’18) Jessica Lowndes. (NR) Christmas in Evergreen: Letters (5:40) Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald (’18) ›› (PG-13) Big Little Lies (N) (TVMA) Euphoria (N) (TVMA) Big Little Lies (TVMA) (10:50) Euphoria (TVMA) Property Brothers: Forever Home Beach Bargain Beach Bargain Mexico Life (TVG) Mexico Life (TVG) Island Life (TVG) Island Life (TVG) Hawaii Life (TVG) Hawaii Life (TVG) Mexico Life (TVG) Mexico Life (TVG) UFO Conspiracy: Hunt for the Truth UFOs: Dangerous Encounters Exposed (N) (TVPG) (:03) Moon Landing: The Lost Tapes (:05) Moon Landing: The Lost Tapes UFOs: Dangerous Encounters Stalked by My Doctor: Sleepwalker In Bed With a Killer (’19, Suspense) Jennifer Taylor. Premiere. (NR) (:03) Trapped Model (’19, Suspense) Lucy Loken. (NR) (:01) In Bed With a Killer (’19) (NR) (5:30) Mecum Auto Auctions (Taped) 2019 Tour de France Stage 9. Stage 9 from Saint Étienne to Brioude. Swimming World Championships. 2019 Tour de France Stage 9. Henry Danger (:29) All That The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water (’15, Children’s) ››› (PG) Friends (TV14) Friends (TVPG) Friends (TVPG) (:35) Friends (:10) Mom (TV14) (:45) Mom (TV14) The Loudest Voice (TVMA) Cartoon President Desus & Mero City on a Hill (N) (TVMA) The Loudest Voice (N) (TVMA) City on a Hill (TVMA) The Loudest Voice (TVMA) (4:30) Constantine (’05) ››‡ (R) Hansel & Gretel: Witch Hunters (’13) ›› Jeremy Renner. Premiere. (R) Rings (’17, Horror) ›‡ Matilda Lutz. Premiere. (PG-13) (:15) Futurama (:45) Futurama Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Claws “Fly Like an Eagle” (N) (TVMA) (:01) Claws (TVMA) (:02) Tammy (’14, Comedy) ›‡ Melissa McCarthy. (R) (5:00) Yours, Mine and Ours ››› Hot Millions (’68, Comedy) ›››‡ Peter Ustinov. (G) Desk Set (’57, Romance-Comedy) ››› Spencer Tracy. (NR) Diary of a Lost Girl (’29) ››› (NR) 90 Day Fiancé: Happily Ever After? 90 Day Fiancé: Happily Ever After? (N) (TVPG) sMothered (N) (TVMA) 90 Day Fiancé: Happily Ever After? 90 Day Fiancé: Happily Ever After? (4:30) Into the Wild (’07) ›››‡ Nine (’09, Musical) ››‡ Daniel Day-Lewis. (PG-13) The Help (’11, Drama) ›››‡ Viola Davis. (PG-13) Other Woman (5:30) Kong: Skull Island (’17, Adventure) ››› Tom Hiddleston. (PG-13) Claws “Fly Like an Eagle” (N) (TVMA) (:01) Claws (TVMA) (:02) Edge of Darkness (’10, Suspense) ››‡ Mel Gibson. (R) UFOs: The Lost Evidence (TVPG) UFOs: The Lost Evidence (N) (TVPG) Ripley’s Believe It or Not! (N) (TVG) Legendary Locations (N) (TVPG) America Unearthed (TVG) Ripley’s Believe It or Not! (TVG) Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Two/Half Men Two/Half Men King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Law & Order (TVPG) Law & Order “Born Bad” (TVPG) Law & Order (TVPG) Law & Order “Golden Years” (TV14) Law & Order “Snatched” (TVPG) Law & Order “Breeder” (TVPG) Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Married ... With Married ... With Married ... With Married ... With