Political Illusions of the Cajun Mafia

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US SeNdiNg wArShip Iranian vessels may be confronted off Yemen waters. A5 pLAyoff wiN for ShhS Lady Broncos claim 5-0 shutout win over Parkway in Round 1. C1 No. 1 LSU vS. No. 2 AggieS Nation’s top-ranked teams clash this week at Alex Box Stadium. C1 americanpress.com By Johnathan Manning jmanning@americanpress.com A Sulphur man who threw a 13-month-old boy against a wall in September 2013 pleaded guilty to manslaughter Monday in state district court. Judge David Ritchie sentenced Trent Alan Dubroc, 25, to the maximum 40-year prison sentence allowed under a manslaughter conviction, giving him credit for time served. Dubroc entered an Alford plea, under which a defendant does not admit guilt, but concedes there is enough evidence for a guilty conviction. After the baby, Landon Carpenter, was thrown against a wall, he showed signs that something was wrong, seizing and vomiting, rough night Tuesday, April 21, 2015 HHH No. 43,932 Lake Charles, Louisiana 50 Cents Sulphur man gets 40 years Dubroc, 25, accused of causing baby’s death by throwing it against wall and was brought to the hospital more than once, prosecutor Lori Nunn said in her statement of facts. Dubroc did not immediately dubroc admit to what he had done, though, and the child died within days of head trauma. Dubroc eventually told authorities he became frustrated the infant would not stop crying, went into the room, took Carpenter out of the crib and threw him against the wall, Nunn said. In October 2013, Dubroc changed his story in a letter written to the Calcasieu Parish District Attorney’s Office, Nunn said. In the letter, Dubroc claimed that his Doris Maricle / American Press Strong winds from a severe thunderstorm late Sunday toppled a large oak tree on the garage storage and attic area of Janne and Charles Burrell’s home at 802 N. Cutting Ave. in Jennings. Large tree branches were reported down and power was out in several parts of Southwest Louisiana as a result of the late night storm. For story see page A6. A former candidate for District Attorney in Calcasieu Parish is one of several members of his family accused of taking part in a “diploma mill” in the Houston area, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton announced in a news release Monday. Christian Chesson, who ran for district attorney in November, said that he has no involvement with the school. Paxton alleges that Parkview Baptist Home School is “unlawfully marketing and selling fraudulent high school diplomas and transcripts.” Paxton’s office filed a lawsuit Monday claiming that the school violated the Texas Deceptive Trade Practices Act and the Texas Assumed Business or Professional Name Act. Paxton is asking for a temporary restraining order, a hearing on which will be held in Houston on Wednesday. In addition to Christian Chesson and Parkview Home School, his father, Lilton Chesson Jr., is a defendant, as are his sisters, Tara Rose Castellanos and Mindy Kay Ring, Chesson Family Partnership and Legal Properties LLC. Christian Chesson said he has never heard of the Chesson Family Partnership and repeated several times that he has no affiliation with the school. Chesson said he may have helped with the articles of incorporation years ago, but would not have signed anything since he is not licensed to practice law in Texas. He said his name may be listed somewhere in the school’s 5-year-old son, who was also in Several people wept the home, startled him, causing him to drop the boy. “The family was pleased throughout the hearing. “Forty years is a good, with this, we wouldn’t have long sentence for (Dubroc),” taken this plea if they had Nunn said. “(It’s) fair, based on not been on board with this,” his age. It gives us certainty, Nunn said. “This has been it gives the victim’s family very difficult for them. They’re closure and spares them from happy with the 40 years and going through the trial. Those that’s one of the main reasons were great considerations for that we took it.” us. See BABy, A6 Common Core bill shot down By John guidroz jguidroz@americanpress.com BATON ROUGE — House lawmakers rejected an attempt here Monday to bypass their education committee and move an anti-Common Core bill to the House floor. The bill by Rep. Brett Geymann, R- Moss Bluff, got only 37 of the 53 votes it needed. Geymann told the House his move was an effort to provide full debate on the issue, something that hasn’t been done. Some of the 61 opponents argued that doing so would disrupt the legislative process. House Bill 373 would allow legislative approval of standards for elementary and middle schools and have them implemented by the 2017-18 school year. It is still set to be heard by the education committee. Geymann, an outspoken critic of Common Core, said he wanted the bill heard on the House floor after parents and others opposed to Common Core were “mocked and ridiculed” by the pro-Common Core political action com- documents, but that he has no stock in the company, has never made money off of it and is not the school’s legal counsel. “I have no idea about their business,” he said. The only knowledge he has of the company is through discussions with his family, he said. “It always seems to be a constant struggle with them,” Chesson said. “There’s always just issues, but they’re just home schooling. I don’t know Geymann said he wanted the bill heard on the House floor after parents and others opposed to Common Core were ‘mocked and ridiculed.’ mittee, Alliance for Better Classrooms. The PAC said that criticism of Common Core was comparable to unicorns, because it isn’t real. Last week, pink and white stuffed unicorns were handed out at the desks of House lawmakers on the floor, an act Geymann called “distasteful.” Geymann said Rep. Stephen Carter, who chairs the education committee, was included on a list of sponsors for the PAC on its website, but Carter told him he was unaware of that. Carter, R-Baton Rouge, is no longer listed on the website, but Geymann said that See Core, A3 Former Calcasieu DA candidate accused in ‘diploma mill’ scheme By Johnathan Manning jmanning@americanpress.com ‘I have no idea about their business.’ Christian Chesson Former Calcasieu candidate says he has no affiliation with school in question why they give them such trouble.” The Houston school would send students two workbooks and answer keys, Paxton’s office said. When completed, students would be given a diploma and transcript “in as little as two days.” Students find, though, that the degrees are not accepted by colleges, military or employers, the news release alleges. “Parkview Home School See dipLoMA, A3 iNSide Business ...................B1-B6 Classified .................D1–D3 Comics ...................D4–D5 Crossword ....................D4 Dear Abby ....................C4 Deaths .......................A2 Entertainment ................C5 Life ...........................C4 Local/State ........... A3, A6, C6 Nation/World .............A5, D6 Opinion ......................A4 Our Past ......................C4 Sports ....................C1–C3 Television .....................C5 OUTSIDE 78° details — d6 CONNECT WITH US ONLINE McNeese State University Summer & Fall Priority Registration For Juniors BEGINS Today At 3 p.m. View Class Schedules At www.mcneese.edu/schedule Call 337-475-5356 For More Information CRAWFISH SPECIAL Tuesday & Wednesday All You Can Eat $24.95 or $2.99/lb. NEPTUNE’S CRAWFISH Main Street Elton, LA 584-3264 HOT TO TROT Boil N’ Go Mon.-Sun. 4:30-9PM 117 W College (Next To Darrell’s) 478-5407 LC man arrested after fatal shooting By Johnathan Manning jmanning@americanpress.com A Lake Charles man was arrested following a homicide at Greinwich Terrace Park Sunday evening, authorities said. Bennie Lee Ledet Jr., 54, was shot at the park, located at 3151 Admiral Nimitz St., Lake Charles Police Department Deputy Chief Mark Kraus said in a news release. Rufus Duhon III, 44, 2904 General Doolittle Ave., was arrested for possession of a firearm by a convicted felon in connection with the shooting, Kraus said. The shooting happened at Greinwich Terrace Park during the course of an argument between two men, according to Lake Charles Police. Judge Guy Bradberry set bond at $500,000. The shooting happened during an argument, Kraus said in an interview. Although Kraus said Duhon is considered a suspect, he has not been charged with homicide. “Before we arrest someone with murder we want to make sure that charge is applicable, we don’t want to use that charge in a reckless manner,” Kraus said. Kraus said he could not say what type of gun was used or how many times Ledet was shot. He also declined to elaborate on how the two men knew each other. Heading east past La. 14, East Prien Lake Road turns into Admiral See ShooTiNg, A6 Page 34 of 410
By Johnathan Manning jmanning@americanpress.com A Moss Bluff man was sentenced Monday to mandatory life in prison for the 2010 death of his wife. A jury voted 11-1 in February to convict Jon Wray Baumberger, 52, of seconddegree murder, which carries a life sentence. Baumberger LOCAL l STATE killed his wife, Treasa Williams Baumberger, on Dec. 5, 2010. Williams died of asphyxiation. Baumberger was drunk when he killed Williams, according to court testimony. A test found he had a bloodalcohol level of .29, according to court documents. Baumberger blacked out and when he came to, Williams was dead, defense attorney King Alexander said. Baumberger, who called 911, acted in self-defense after being hit in the head with a space heater, Alexander said. Prosecutor Tara Hawkins said there was no evidence that it was self-defense and that Baumberger was a mean drunk. Alexander filed motions asking Judge Michael Canaday to reverse the verdict and to grant a new trial. Canaday denied both. The motion to reverse the verdict claimed that viewed in the light most favorable to the state, the evidence supported a conviction of a lesser offense (negligent homicide or manslaughter). Baumberger did not have Tuesday, april 21, 2015 aMeriCaN press A3 Moss Bluff man sentenced to life for wife’s murder the specific intent to kill Williams, Alexander argued. Among the reasons Alexander argued for a new trial was that although the trial continued after the courthouse locked its doors at 4:30 p.m. on Feb. 27 (the day the trial concluded), when Baumberger’s sister and sister-inlaw left to get food, they were not allowed to re-enter the courthouse. Alexander said security told him they would not be allowed to return after hours without prior notice. “Their absence at the end could give the impression to jurors that they had become convinced of his guilt and no longer supported him,” Alexander wrote. “This was prejudicial to (Baumberger).” CORE Continued from A1 because his name was on the list, parents felt that testifying before the committee was pointless. “Perception is reality,” Geymann said. “Most of these moms are already nervous about testifying and coming to the Capitol. Now, they just feel like it’s not even worth the trouble.” Carter said any legislation dealing with Common Core “will get a fair hearing” this session. He said that parents and teachers will have the chance to speak before the committee when the legislation is debated. Carter said he has “always tried to be fair,” even being criticized at times. He and other lawmakers who opposed Geymann’s move said the education committee spent hours last year hearing testimony and debating legislation filed by Geymann that sought to scrap Common Core. The committee voted down that measure. Rep. Nancy Landry, R- Lafayette, said that committee chairs have the right to take BATON ROUGE — Despite the state’s $1.6 billion shortfall, the Louisiana Legislature’s spending isn’t on the chopping block. A panel of legislative leaders Monday recommended a $98.4 million budget to finance the House, Senate and other legislative agencies in the 2015-16 fiscal year that begins July 1. That’s the same amount the Legislature received this year. The proposal comes as colleges and health services are threatened with deep cuts and most state departments are slated for reductions next year. House and Senate officials say they’ll have expenses for a longer legislative session next year, plus an organizational session after the fall elections. “We’re going to move money around and make it work,” said Jerry Guillot, the Senate’s chief of staff. Senate President John Alario, R-Westwego, said the budget proposal reflects what is needed for the Legislature to fulfill its constitutional duties. “We have to have adequate staff,” he said, when asked why legislative leaders didn’t propose a reduction amid the state’s budget troubles. House Speaker Chuck Kleckley, R-Lake Charles, said it would be difficult to make reductions because 90 percent of the annual budget pays for the legislative staff. The legislative budget a stance on any bill, and that lawmakers should respect the legislative process. “Chairs are not judges,” she said. “The legislative process works.” Rep. Bob Hensgens, R- Abbeville, said after receiving hundreds of phone calls and emails, he believes those who oppose Common Core won’t be heard. “The well has been poisoned on this issue, no doubt about it,” he said. Despite the vote, Geymann said there are more lawmakers who support his measure but didn’t want to vote to move it to the House floor. He said his next move is “whatever I can find in the rule book.” Southwest Louisiana lawmakers voting against moving the bill to the full House were House Speaker Chuck Kleckley, R-Lake Charles, Mike Danahay, D-Sulphur, A.B. Franklin, D-Lake Charles. Geymann, Hensgens, Dorothy Sue Hill, D-Dry Creek, John Guinn, R-Jennings, and Frank Howard, R-Many, voted to move the bill from the education committee to the House floor. Rep. James Armes, D-Leesville, was reported as absent. legislative leaders propose standstill budget for themselves By The associated press still needs House and Senate approval. Its first stop will be in the House Appropriations Committee. But it rarely changes from the leadership’s recommendation. The legislative budget has grown from $86 million allocated for the 2008-09 fiscal year. And the standstill proposal comes after legislative agencies got a $6 million boost to their budget in the current fiscal year, a more than 6 percent increase that paid for increased retirement obligations and pay raises for legislative employees. Under the recommendations, the House budget would remain at $29 million and the Senate budget at $21.8 million. The Legislative Auditor’s Office, which audits government agencies and reviews state spending, would continue to receive $35 million. The Legislative Fiscal Office, which analyzes the costs of bills and performs other financial reviews, would stay at a $2.9 million budget. The Legislative Budgetary Control Council, which covers certain expenses shared by the House and Senate, would keep getting $8.6 million. And the budget for the Louisiana State Law Institute, which studies various legal issues for lawmakers, would stay at $1.1 million. The panel of legislative leaders spent little time discussing the proposal before signing off on it at Monday’s hearing. Accident in Moss Bluff Kirk Meche / special to the american press A two-vehicle accident late Monday afternoon on La. 378 in Moss Bluff had traffic backed up to Phillips road and almost to Pinderosa Park in Westlake. Passengers of the car pictured above were taken to the hospital. NOTES frOM ThE SESSiON SWLA Military Officers Association of America meeting: 11 a.m. saturday, april 25, at pat’s of Henderson restaurant, 1500 siebarth drive, lake Charles. Call 337-526-2699 or email rwusafret@suddenlink.net. St. Theodore Holy Family Catholic School’s Golf Classic: 1 p.m. saturday, april 25, at The National Golf Club in Westlake. sponsorships are needed, $100 a t-box or $320 for a four-person team. entry and sponsorship forms available at: www.sthfcs.com or by calling 855-9465. WhAT’S AhEAd By The associated press Inventory tax repeal bill pulled BATON ROUGE — Plans to start moving the pieces of a budget-balancing package of tax changes this week got derailed Monday. The Senate Revenue and Fiscal Affairs Committee was scheduled to consider a bill by Sen. Robert Adley, R-Benton, that would repeal a local property tax on inventory. The repeal would save the state an estimated $500 million a year on a tax credit tied to that inventory tax. But at the last minute, Adley pulled the bill (Senate Bill 85) from consideration. He said there were questions about the financial analysis, which showed no savings from the repeal in the upcoming budget year. He also said questions were raised about possible implications on education financing. “I don’t want to move forward unless I’ve got accurate numbers,” Adley said. No follow-up hearing date from the Senate committee has been set, and Adley’s proposal faces strong resistance from parishes and municipalities that rely on the inventory tax revenue to pay their bills. With that proposal temporarily shelved, the House Ways and Means Committee then scrapped plans to hear legislation Tuesday that would scale back tax break programs and raise the cigarette tax. Ways and Means Chairman Joel Robideaux, R- Lafayette, said lawmakers on his committee don’t want to vote on “revenue-raisers” without the Senate advancing the inventory tax piece of the legislative package. Lawmakers are trying to find a way to raise new dollars to help close a $1.6 billion budget gap in next year’s budget. Affordable Care Act seminar: The Jeff davis Chamber of Commerce, Jennings Kiwanis Club and daly Williams agency will host a free affordable Care act seminar 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Wednesday, april 22, at the meeting room adjacent to Mike’s seafood restaurant, 919 lake arthur ave. in Jennings. Michael Bertaut, a healthcare economic, exchange coordinator with Blue Cross Blue shield of louisiana will be guest speaker. lunch is dutch tree. deadline to register is april 20. To pre-register contact the Jeff davis Chamber of Commerce. Bill would cut police access to Transportation Trust By John Guidroz jguidroz@americanpress.com BATON ROUGE — The House Appropriations Committee approved legislation Monday that would restrict how much Transportation Trust Fund money would go to the Department of Public Safety and Corrections, the Office of State Police. House Bill 208 by Rep. Terry Landry, D-New Iberia, would limit the money to $40 million for fiscal year 2015-16, $25 million for 2016-2017 and $10 million for 2017-18 and each fiscal year thereafter. The measure heads to the full House for consideration. Landry said a common theme is for legislatures to raid the Transportation Trust Fund for other needs. Lawmakers have voiced concerns over the last few years of state police using too much transportation money, while the state has a $12 billion highway and bridge backlog. Landry, a former state police superintendent, said he does not want to hurt state police, but wants to ensure the transportation money is spent in its intended place. “The old cliché of robbing Peter to pay Paul is not the best way to do our business,” he said. “(This bill) is the fundamental right thing to do. This is about bridges being closed and roads being closed in your area.” Landry said the public safety department generates $1 billion per year, but has an operating budget of $400 million. Barry Dussé, with the State Budget Office, said the state’s proposed budget includes about $65 million from the transportation fund for state police. Rep. Walt Leger, D-New Orleans, said the state needs to address its infrastructure, like roads, bridges and the state’s ports. He said he wants to continue and find new sources of revenue for infrastructure. Leger said he is troubled with claims that the fund is raided by state police when the state constitution allows state police to use it for traffic control purposes. Toll credits The House Transportation, Highways and Public Works Committee voted 12-3 to approve a measure that would require the state Department of Transportation and Development to use toll credits generated by a tolled transportation facility solely for highway projects on or in the vicinity of where the toll is collected. House Bill 645 by Rep. Patrick Connick, R-Marrero, was approved with amendments. It heads to the full House for consideration. Connick said there are about $24 million in toll credits still available for DOTD. Voting for the measure were Reps. Terry Brown, I-Colfax, A.B. Franklin, D- Lake Charles, Jerry Gisclair, D-Larose, Dorothy Sue Hill, D- Dry Creek, Dalton Honoré, D- Baton Rouge, Frank Howard, R-Many, Bernard Lebas, D- Ville Platte, Christopher Leopold, R-Belle Chasse, Sherman Mack, R-Livingston, Jerome Richard, I-Thibodaux, Karen St. Germain, D-Plaquemine, and Terry Landry. Reps. 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After April 30, 2015, if you require a copy of your medical records, please contact Southern Records Storage at 337-436-9441 Page 35 of 410 00910892 to have provided services to 42,000 “students” and has obtained approximately $1.4 million from Texas consumers.” The Parkview website says that it began in 1994 as “a ministry of Parkview Baptist Church in Louisiana,” eventually evolving into the home schooling program it is now. While the Parkview Christian School in Sulphur is run by an extended member of the Chesson family, it is not part of the lawsuit. Chesson said the two schools are not affiliated with each other. No sacrifices. When a package price is offered, it usually means substitutions or cut corners.We’dlikeyoutoknowthat our package prices combine popular caskets with our uncompromised services—with no sacrifices. 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POLITICAL ILLUSIONS OF THE CAJUN MA
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TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Political Illu
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TABLE OF CONTENTS c. Silver Star Ca
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TABLE OF CONTENTS 19. Single Issue
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TABLE OF CONTENTS ll. CPDA FOIA res
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Calcasieu Parish District Attorney
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In the article DeRosier said, “I
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During the prosecution of Chesson
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Killingsworth and her assistant are
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On November 21, 2015, Caldwell was
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P P P P several hours the scheduled
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• “Chesson was represented by c
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DeRosier and Paxton’s basis of th
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One day after the election and hour
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DeRosier and L’Auberge’s strong
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Carla Sigler is the Public Records
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2015. CPDA intentionally delayed ma
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The allegations made are very serio
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According to the 2014 Calcasieu Par
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defendant.” The evidence of retal
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P P P amendment: other officer prov
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Investigating further and it is app
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On February 20, 2015, a public reco
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The video records request was submi
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The 5-month old unsolved murder in
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Extortion A plea deal was made with
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was any criminal behavior or at-ris
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Shareholder Ethics In belief though
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Hurricane Rita (2005) caused damage
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Pinnacle reports that CEO Dan Lee r
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The FTC required Pinnacle to sell t
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Pinnacle used an un-identified spok
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Derosier Campaign Summary Summary 2
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LOUISIANA RULES OF PROFESSIONAL CON
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RS 14:134.2 §134.2. Malfeasance in
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Attorney: Appeal court ruling vindi
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Officer: JAMES FOSTER DEROSIER Titl
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Domicile, Agent Change or Resign of
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City, State, Zip: LAKE CHARLES, LA
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PRLog - Global Press Release Distri
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John Derosier Campaign Donations Fr
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Digital Billboard Screen (on left)
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VI. Contribution Limits (R.S. 18:15
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John Derosier 2005 Primary: Nov 12,
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John Derosier 2005 Primary: Nov 12,
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the value of the goods or services
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Plea Deal System Elected Official J
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Mayor Will Sessoms is under investi
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Media Manipulation law and legal de
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§ 1986 TITLE 42—THE PUBLIC HEALT
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00904881 silver stAr recipient Fall
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CYNTHIA KILLINGSWORTH FIRST ASSISTA
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SECOND ATTEMPT RE: PUBLIC RECORDS R
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I. Employment information regarding
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Palermo Timeline Summary.xlsx Prose
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Sulphur businessman Palermo arreste
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Palermo in court fighting criminal
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Sulphur businessman Joseph Palermo
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State waits to examine seized mater
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Judge throws out four charges again
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DA's office wants judge recused fro
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41919 Deals Business Spotlight Cont
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CONST 10 9 Prohibitions Against Pol
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RS 33:4344 §4344. Notice of electi
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proposition shall not exceed two hu
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1. Call to order and roll call. PRE
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wednesday february 18, 2015 aMerICa
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Students hurt in bus crash; some pa
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1/A1 KnOx CLEARED Italy’s high co
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1/A1 Difficult negotiationS Stickin
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B8 AMERICAN PRESS ThuRSdAy, APRIl 9
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American Press - Home Page 1 of 2 S
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americanpress.com Public defender s
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Lake Charles Casino Timeline Date A
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Note 9—Goodwill and Other Intangi
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As with any industry, competition a
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(“River City”), opened in March
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IV. THE RELEVANT SERVICE MARKET 46.
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58. Respondents focus their competi
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COUNT II - ILLEGAL ACQUISITION 78.
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5'19/2015 Pinnacle in discussions a
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Equity Grants to Employees of Ameri
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About Pinnacle Entertainment
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6/A6 A6 AMERICAN PRESS SuNdAy, JuNE
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6/A6 A6 AMERICAN PRESS FRIdAy, JuNE
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6/A6 A6 AMERICAN PRESS TuESdAy, MAy
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5/A5 By Johnathan Manning jmanning@
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3/A3 00888775 EBOLA con
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6/A6 A6 AMERICAN PRESS ThuRSdAy, SE
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RE: PUBLIC RECORDS REQUEST DECEMBER
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8. Provide all complaints and law s
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Patriots of even talking about a dr
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Operation 27 Summary of Charges and
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Operation 27 Summary of Charges and
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Calcasieu Parish Sheriff's Office T
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RE: PUBLIC RECORDS REQUEST DECEMBER
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In order to help to determine my st
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RE: PUBLIC RECORDS REQUEST January
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RE: PUBLIC RECORDS REQUEST Page 1 o
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28; Rawlyn James Antoine, 37; Willi
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H. LYNN )ONES, II Clerk of Court an
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H. LYNN JONES, II Clerk of Court an
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The allegations are very serious fe
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The allegations are very serious fe
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The DA’s delayed letter also note
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50/50 Thursdays Coca Cola Restauran
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Jerry Vallier (50 yrs) of Lake Char
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Xero Accounting Software Loved by 6
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RE: PUBLIC RECORDS REQUEST JANUARY
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In other words, deciding whether if
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1. Local Veteran Marine request rec
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.., CAUTION NOT'TO BE USED FOR IDEN
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Letter Page 1 of2 DEPARTMENT OF VET
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Veterans Court will help rehab vets
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Re: KPLC titles John Derosier "Home
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fRom PAgE A1 l LoCAL Carnival rides
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Shreveport Louisiana Gov. Jindal si
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Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal signs l
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RE: PUBLIC RECORDS REQUEST November
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2014 Regular Session Sequence: 1535
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SB NO. 532 ENROLLED incidence of al
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SB NO. 532 ENROLLED (2) "Veteran" m
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SB NO. 532 ENROLLED determines that
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SB NO. 532 ENROLLED and benefit fro
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SB NO. 532 ENROLLED guilty to the c
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SB NO. 532 ENROLLED the program. (c
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SB NO. 532 ENROLLED to cumulation o
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SB NO. 532 ENROLLED (3) DD-217 Disc
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SB NO. 532 ENROLLED citation: * * *
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Search Home News Sports Outdoors Op
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Re: Video Records Request OCTOBER 7
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Hi Mari, I am following up with you
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1/A1 Stepping ASide Shinseki resign
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1/A1 kErry IN afghaNIStaN U.S., all
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1/A1 Command Contention Does presid
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3/A3 JENNINgS Continued from A2 D
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5. Have any person made complaints
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Embattled Angola warden Burl Cain t
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Former St. Tammany DA Walter Reed i
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Former St. Tammany DA Walter Reed i
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Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton I
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Former DA Walter Reed and son indic
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Get Social With Us! Most Popular Em
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Search Home News Sports Outdoors Op
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Want to read more? Subscribe Now or
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Last year, in its report “System
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Stevedores’ attorneys claim the c
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Red-light camera fight gets new lif
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Political Illusions of the Cajun Mafia

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