Political Illusions of the Cajun Mafia

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3/A3 By Johnathan Manning jmanning@americanpress.com Sentencing for Ceaser Williams, who was convicted of murder last month, was postponed Friday in state district court. Williams was to be sentenced Wednesday or Friday, but he asked for an acquittal and a new trial. Judge Mike Canaday denied the motions, but there is a 24-hour waiting period after a motion for new trial and sentencing. Williams was ready to waive the Public Meetings Public meetings for Oct. 13-17: Monday Southwest Louisiana team Green: noon, 10th-floor conference room, city Hall, 326 Pujo St. Mayor’s armed Forces commission: 3:30 p.m., council chambers, city Hall, 326 Pujo St. Wards 5/6 Gravity drainage district 6: 5 p.m., Historic Municipal building, 218 e. Fourth St., deQuincy. Lake charles Planning and Zoning commission: 5:30 p.m., council chambers, city Hall, 326 Pujo St. Ward 4 Water district 9: 5:30 p.m., conference room, 4015 Sherry St., Sulphur. Sulphur city council: 5:30 p.m., city Hall, 802 S. Huntington St. deQuincy city council: 6 p.m., city Hall, 300 North Holly St. Ward 4 Water district 4: 6 p.m., Westlake recreation board room, 1221 Sampson St. Ward 1 Fire district 1: 6 p.m., central Station, 134 Firehouse road, Moss bluff. Ward 8 Gravity drainage district 7: 6:30 p.m., 799 West Miller ave., Iowa. Iowa town council: 7 p.m., town Hall, 115 N. thomson ave. Ward 8 Fire district 2: 7 p.m., Lebleu Settlement Fire Station, 6443 La. 3059, Lebleu Settlement. cRiMe bRieFs DERIDDER — The Beauregard Parish School Board on Thursday unanimously approved installation of a new scoreboard at DeRidder High School’s baseball field — work that will be paid for mostly with donations. The one bid received for the scoreboard was $26,898 from Little Rock, Ark., firm REI Contracting Inc. on Monday. The cost covers installation and materials. More than $19,000 will waiting period, but the victim’s family was not present Friday. Williams, 26, was found guilty of second-degree murder, aggravated battery and aggravated property damage in the May 31, 2011, shooting death of 32-year-old Westlake man Cory Demond Thomas at Sunlight Manor. A woman was also shot in the foot. Williams will be sentenced to mandatory life in prison for seconddegree murder. Among the reasons for the request for a new trial was that the only two Tuesday Ward 3 Gravity drainage district 4: 4 p.m., 1204 Lakeshore drive. calcasieu Public trust authority: 5 p.m., thielen conference room, central Library, 301 West claude St. Wednesday Gulf coast Soil conservation district: 9 a.m., Suite b, 1400 La. 14. Lake charles city council: 5:30 p.m., council chambers, city Hall, 326 Pujo St. West calcasieu community center authority: 5:30 p.m., West-cal arena, Sulphur. chennault International airport authority: 5:30 p.m., cIaa board room, 3650 J. bennett Johnston. Jeff davis Parish Sanitary Landfill commission: 5:30 p.m., Police Jury annex, Jennings. Ward 8 Fire district 1: 6 p.m., district office, 105 South thomson ave. Ward 2 Fire district 1: 6 p.m., bell city-Hayes Fire Station, 8141 Galley road, Hayes. Niblett’s bluff Park commission: 6 p.m., park pavilion, Vinton. Thursday calcasieu Parish Public Library board of control: 11 a.m., central Library, 301 West claude St. l to add a meeting or make a change to one already on the schedule, email Andrew Perzo at aperzo@americanpress.com or call 494-4060. come from a fundraising drive and school funds, said school system purchasing agent Tina Simmons. The rest of the cost will come from ad valorem funds. Board members also approved a series of changes to requirements for elected officials, including requiring them to maintain residency during their term. If district lines are changed, the person would maintain his or her seat until the next election. They also approved changes to the number of terms board members are allowed to serve FROM PAGE A1 l LOCAL black male jurors were excused. When the trial went into a second week, both asked to be removed from the jury. One claimed a financial hardship, while the other claimed that as the trial went along, he was realizing he knew family members in the audience. “I believe the composition of the jury changed significantly on the second Monday,” defense attorney King Alexander said. He said that if the two jurors has been allowed to remain, the result likely would have Special to the american Press the course for the gator 100 go-kart race is designed using the existing pavement around the civic center. GATOR continued from A1 championship heat. Firstplace awards will be given for the 50- and 30-lap heats. The championship heat will have awards for the first-, secondand third-place finishers. Drivers on Friday participated in time trials to determine their positions on the track for race day. Each race team has a pit chief and two pit crew members. Hager said attendees should bring lawn chairs and can view the race from the Civic Center balcony. He said he — up to three consecutive terms. If the current board members are re-elected, they would be allowed to serve two more terms. The board also approved an item that would require 24 hours’ notice for scheduled executive sessions, exempting weekends and holidays. For a expects 2,000-2,500 people to attend. “It’s a buzz, there’s no doubt,” he said. After the race, a committee will give awards for the best overall theme, best team uniforms, team spirit, fan favorite, fastest qualifying time and the fastest pit time. A golden muffler award will be given for the greatest blunder. Hager said awards will also be given for best design. He said one go-kart is painted with stars and stripes in honor of veterans. “Each one is creatively designed and so unique to each team,” he said. l Online: www.gator100.com. Monday executive session the board would have to have it posted by Friday. been a hung jury. The jury, which was completed with two alternates, voted 10-2 in favor of second-degree murder, 11-1 in favor of aggravated battery and 12-0 for aggravated property damage. There was “no guarantee” the two dismissed jurors would have voted not guilty, prosecutor Carla Sigler said, noting that both the shooter and the victim are black. The prosecution relied on the testimony of Williams’ cousin, Tracey Williams, and a woman, Sheena Leday, to convict Ceaser Williams. Both Saturday, OctOber 11, 2014 aMerIcaN PreSS A3 Judge denies Williams’ motions, delays sentencing The Beauregard Parish Sheriff ’s Office reported the following arrests: William Perkins, 27, deridder — three counts of drug possession. bond: $40,000. Jonathon Thibodeaux, 28, deridder — dWI, improper lane use. bond: $11,000. Damian McLendon, 32, deridder — criminal conspiracy, obstruction of justice, two counts of improper lane use, possession of crack. Carl Marzetti, 44, deridder — criminal conspiracy, obstruction of justice, improper lane use, possession of crack. l The Calcasieu Parish Sheriff ’s Office reported the following arrests: Robin Brachelle Sinegal, 39, 7551 roberts Way — secondoffense dWI, driving under suspension. bond: $7,500. bPSb OKs new deridder HS baseball scoreboard By Lauren Manary lmanary@americanpress.com Diamond Edmond Garrick, 21, 1011 W. 18th St., No. 111 — second-degree battery. bond: $5,000. Tony Dwayne Washington, 35, rayne — four counts of drug possession with intent to distribute. bond: $9,500. Johnnie Matthew Boudreaux, 49, 801 rennalds ave., ragley — four counts of drug possession with intent to distribute. bond: $9,500. Gregory Anthony Cole Jr., 34, 1101 canvasback St. — three counts of theft under $500, theft $1,500 or more. bond: $5,500. Nicholas D. Brabham, 48, 836 Post Oak road — domestic abuse battery, strangulation. bond: $5,000. Steven Michael Molina, 35, 2817 deaton St. — dWI, driving under suspension, expired plates, probation violation. bond: $12,500. WHY STAND YE GAZING INTO HEAVEN? Having gained victory over death, hell and the grave, Jesus proceeded to witness His aliveness in person to many, by infallible proofs. He spoke to them of the kingdom of God for many days and then led His disciples to the mount called Olivet for His departure to heaven in full view of all. As He left, the disciples continued to look upward until two angels broke their gaze, “Which said, ye men of Galilee, why stand ye gazing up into heaven…?” The disciples returned to Jerusalem to await the advent of the promised Holy Spirit. Jesus had said, “And I will pray the Father and He shall give you another Comforter that He may abide with you forever…even the Spirit of truth whom the world cannot receive because it seeith Him not, neither knoweth Him…He dwelleth with you and shall be in you. I will not leave you comfortless, I will come to you. At that day ye shall know that I am in my Father and ye in me and I in you.” (John 14:15-20). “Why stand ye gazing?” Paul said, “God has sent me to help His church and to tell His secret plan to you Gentiles…and this is the secret (mystery); That Christ in your hearts is your only hope of glory.” (Colossians 1:25- 27 LNT). The life or church which the gates of hell shall not prevail against is one in which the Holy Spirit is given room and great liberty to do His work. (Galatians 5:11-23; Acts, chapters 1 – 2). Sidney Fontenot, P.O. Box 352, Sulphur La 70664 River of Life Ministries 337-302-1937 00883968 The owner of Blaze Smoke Shop on Ryan Street is getting his 12,000 smoking pipes back, but he can’t sell them in Louisiana, per a plea deal in state district court Friday. Yossi Galimidi, 36, pleaded guilty to one misdemeanor count of supplying products to falsify drug screens. Six counts of supplying products to falsify drug screens, one count of distribution of drug paraphernalia and one count of possession of drug paraphernalia with intent to distribute were dropped. Judge Ron Ware deferred Galimidi’s sentence and gave him a year’s unsupervised probation. Ware ordered him to pay a $250 fine and $2,400 to cover the cost of the investigation. The 12,000 pipes are reportedly worth about $300,000. Defense attorney Glen Vamvoras previously asked for the items back, citing search-and-seizure violations, but Ware said Galimidi could not have them back until it was decided at trial whether they were drug paraphernalia. “We were prepared to make issues of that and we decided after negotiations with the state that this was a fair way to work it out and we’re pleased with the way it came out,” Vamvoras said. He said the defense will provide transportation to retrieve the items, which will be sold in businesses Galimid owns out of state, he said. Smoke shops and convenience stores selling synthetic urine were raided in May. “Our goal was to eliminate synthetic urine from the market,” District Attorney John DeRosier said. Synthetic urine was found in Galimidi’s shop and house, although it was not for sale on the shelves, prosecutor Brett Gaspard said. The glass smoking pipes and other items were also seized. Galimidi sold synthetic urine on Feb. 3 to an undercover agent who “made it clear” he wanted the product to falsify a drug screen, Gaspard said. “We also incidentally discovered other things, which is a lot of paraphernalia,” DeRosier said. “Drug paraphernalia can be something that is as innocuous as a container that has a concealed compartment. People hide money around their home all the time and hide other things. Well, the fact that something can be used to hide marijuana, if that’s what you want to buy it for, does not necessarily mean that it is illegal by itself.” Galimidi will get back all items seized, except anything that “is illegal on its face,” such as the synthetic urine and marijuana test kits, DeRosier said. JENNINGS — Authorities in Jeff Davis and Acadia parishes are asking the public to help them identify two women who stole a credit card from a Crowley resident. The two black women used the stolen credit card to make $1,200 in unauthorized purchases from Wal- Mart in Jennings, officials said. Authorities were able to obtain security video showing the women exiting the store. Anyone with information can contact the Jeff Davis Parish Sheriff ’s Office at 337-821-2106 or 824-3850. were at the scene of the crime. Tracey Williams said in a 2011 police interview that Ceaser Williams was the shooter. At first, he said the “streets” told him Ceaser was the shooter, then he told police he knew Ceaser was the shooter. But on the stand during the trial he recanted the story and said Ceaser wasn’t at the apartment complex that night. In arguing for an acquittal, Alexander said the testimony and evidence was “not sufficiently specific that Ceaser shot Corey.” blaze Smoke Shop owner makes deal, pleads guilty By Johnathan Manning jmanning@americanpress.com SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATES ALL BRANDS 00884687 478-4480 3848 RYAN ST. whitessewandvac.com JEWELRYWORKS •Professional By Steve Jewelry Repair •Custom Designs •Ring Sizing •Watch Batteries •Pearl Stringing Next Day Jewelry 00886341 Repair in Most Cases Steve Martin Master Jeweler, Owner Mon - Fri 8:30am - 5pm 626-8181 214 S. BEGLIS PKWY., SULPHUR 00886040 Police seeking public help in identifying theft suspects Special to the american Press From Arts to Agriculture and everything in between Call Jan Nelson for More Information (337) 527-9371 00883728 Several convenience store clerks have already pleaded guilty to supplying products to falsify drug screens and the store owners have agreed to pay more than $4,000 to reimburse the Calcasieu Parish Sheriff ’s Office for its investigation. “Once I found out I was illegal I stopped selling it at the store. A few weeks later they came, they did a bust, but they treated me much different than they treated any other store,” Galimidi said. “All the stores that got caught for synthetic urine, they didn’t have to go through what I went through. I’m glad today ... I’m a free man and this is all behind me. I’m ready to continue my business again and continue my life.” DeRosier disagreed with the assertion that Galimidi was treated worse. Galimidi paid a $2,400 fine, while the convenience stores paid $4,800 fines. Galimidi said he will continue selling “tobacco pipes and tobacco water pipes and tobacco vaporizers.” The glass smoking pipes are not sold to be used with marijuana, he said. “Of course I dispute that,” he said. “You can also go to a hardware store and buy glue. There are people who are gluing wood and there are people who are sniffing glue. I can’t go with all my customers home, unfortunately. I actually wish I could.” Special to the american Press Authorities in Jeff Davis and Acadia parishes need the public’s help in identifying two female suspects accused of stealing a credit card from a victim in crowley and making $1,200 in unauthorized purchases at the Walmart store in Jennings. See Brian Pennick At Brame Bros Servicing Snapper, Stihl, Go-Devil, Mud Buddy, Exmark, Pro Drive and ATV’s 1919 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD NEXT TO HOKUS POKUS 478-5252 www.americanpress.com Main Number: (337) 433-3000 CIRCULATION NEWS DEPARTMENT Subscription Services. . . . . . .494-4040 General information 494-4080 Missed/damaged copies. . . . .494-4040 Email: news@americanpress.com Subscribers’ billing . . . . . . . . .494-4040 Sports 494-4069 Toll free. . . . . . . . . . . . 1-800-737-6891 Weddings, anniversaries 494-4065 Email: circulation@americanpress.com Home Delivery (Carrier) Religion 494-4080 Photo Scheduling 494-4077 Pd. in Adv. 3 Mo. 6 Mo. 1 Yr. 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fIght Obama, Republicans battle over possible Internet regulation. D4 aDvance Barbe volleyball team earns spot in state tournament in Kenner. c1 pLayoff hopes Cowboys still aiming for postseason despite two conference losses. c1 americanpress.com For Jim Oakley, courage lies on the mean between self-confidence and fear. A decorated first lieutenant in the United States Air Corps during World War II, Oakley flew 25 missions as a bomber pilot with the 8th Air Force between 1943 and 1945, outwitting tuesday, november 11, 2014 HHH No. 43,771 Lake Charles, Louisiana 50 Cents salute to veterans Smoke shop in Jennings raided; four arrested By Doris Maricle dmaricle@americanpress.com JENNINGS — The manger of a local novelty smoke shop and three other people were arrested Monday on drug related charges following a raid at the business and several homes. Matt Brucchaus, manager of Blaze Smoke Shop at 542 N. Main Street, and Tyler Mitchell, were arrested for distribution of marijuana. Brucchaus was also charged with operating a disorderly business. Also arrested were Kelsey Chapman, 19, for possession of synthetic marijuana and possession of a firearm and Cade Broussard for distribution of marijuana and possession with intent to distribute marijuana and drug paraphernalia. A juvenile was also taken into custody, but no chargers have been filed at this time. More arrests are pending further investigation, according to Police Chief Todd D’Albor. The investigation is suspected to be connected to similar raids conducted in Lake Charles in May. During Monday’s raids, authorities seized marijuana and other items used for smoking marijuana. Authorities launched an investigation into the business shortly after the shop opened on Nov. 1, D’Albor said. “A short time after it opened, within hours, I had personally received calls from citizens who were concerned this business was in the market of catering to people with addictions,” D’Albor said. “After visiting this business personally, I had my own concerns.” See JennIngs, A3 Plans made to repair DAV facility in Lake Charles By Lance traweek ltraweek@americanpress.com The Calcasieu Parish Sheriff ’s Office has partnered with a local non-profit to initiate repairs on the local Disabled American Veterans facility in Lake Charles. Dave Sensat, DAV past chapter commander, said the 60-year-old building — located at 5516 U.S. 90 East — has a caved-in roof, slanted walls and mildewed carpet because of years of leaked rain. He said the conditions create an unsafe environment for veterans utilizing the former church building. Rebuilding Together Calcasieu and CPSO will spearhead the project, donating time and labor to either fix the building or construct a new facility. Sensat said the organization is trying to get enough funds to begin construction. “We just need to get some funds from different people in the area,” Sensat said. “Depending on what we get determines what we can do with See Dav, A2 InsIDe VETERAN’S DAY SALE Business ................... B1–B6 30% TO 80% OFF Classified ..................D1–D4 ALL CLOTHING, SHOES, Comics ....................D5–D6 DECOR, & MORE Crossword .....................D5 TODAY Deaths ....................A2–A3 S&M FAMILY OUTLET Entertainment .................C6 3622 Ryan St. / 478.1300 Life ............................C4 Local/State .........A3, A5–A6, D4 Money .........................C5 Nation/World ..................D4 Opinion .......................A4 Sports .....................C1–C3 Television ......................C6 Weather .......................C6 CONNECT WITH US ONLINE Special to the American Press Twenty-year-old Jim Oakley is shown aboard a B-17 bomber he named “Moonbeam McSwine” after the Li’l Abner character. Lc man flew 25 missions as bomber pilot By frank Dicesare fdicesare@americanpress.com More onLIne See video on this story americanpress.com German fighters on every flight with a combination of skill, resolve and a lot of luck. “When you’re a veteran in combat, you know what’s going to happen but you never know if it’s going to be the same,” Oakley said from his home in Lake Charles. “I was just young, confident and ignorant. It was an adventure, but it was deadly.” The son of a World War I veteran, Oakley volunteered for military service a week after the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor in December 1941. But the harrowing stories of the trench warfare that marked World War I compelled him to join the Air Force. If he was going to face death, he said, he was going do it at 25,000 feet above sea level, not in a trench. “You went up there and faced death, but you came home to a clean bed, an officer’s club and then you went out the next day,” Oakley said. “You didn’t stay in a trench. They couldn’t catch me in an airplane.” Oakley spent his first year of service in cadet school, a journey that brought By Lauren Manary lmanary@americanpress.com See pILot, A5 Leesville resident T.L. “Sonny” Berry, 82, is a veteran, an advocate whose relationships brought quality of life improvements to Fort Polk and a hometown hero. His two years in the Army with the 25th infantry division, 89th tank battalion were exceptional, earning him a Bronze Star for his valor during the Korean War in 1952. Berry disregarded his own safety and southwest Louisiana War veterans home Doris Maricle / American Press Bobby Hill and Lee Perkins of the Marine Corps League of Lake Charles use a sword to slice the cake Monday during a special cake cutting ceremony in honor of the 239th birthday of the United State Marines. The ceremony was held in conjunction with the Veterans Day celebration at the Southwest Louisiana War Veterans Home in Jennings. LC home to 109-year-old veteran of World War II By Lauren Manary lmanary@americanpress.com Frank Levingston does not regret the time he served overseas for the United States Army. He said he is proud of his service in spite of the cultural and historical climate of the day, which barred him from fighting alongside any other service members besides other African-Americans. The Lake Charles veteran will turn 109 this Thursday, making him possibly the oldest living American to have served in World War II. Levingston was born in 1905 in Cotton Valley, La. He became a young man during the Roaring ’20s, was devastatingly poor during the Great Depression and was drafted as a quartermaster T.L. “Sonny” Berry: Veteran, Fort Polk advocate DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY YOU CAN AFFORD *Limit 1 offer of $795 hearing aid per customer for the Audio Tone Pro BTE during this event only. Offer expires 11/14/14. One coupon per customer. Cannot be combined with any other offer. New customers only. No cash value. See store for details. ran into an area with heavy fire to rescue wounded fellow soldiers and managed to come away unscathed. But Berry is perhaps better known for his exceptional work after he was honorably discharged. He came back to Leesville and joined various businesses and government organizations, developing ties that would eventually proved useful to Fort Polk. For 24 years he served as Civilian Aide to the See poLK, A6 $895 SAVE OVER 30%! BUY 1 GET 1 BUY 1 ME IV AT REGULAR PRICE, GET 1 FOR $895 Offer expires 11/14/14. One coupon per customer. Cannot be combined with any other offer. No cash value. See store for details. Levingston spent most of his tour in North Africa, providing vehicles and ensuring the safe passage of muchneeded supplies for the Allied Forces. and vehicle mechanic in 1942. He is a living, breathing snapshot of the history of the United States’ Greatest Generation. Levingston spent most of his tour in North Africa, providing vehicles and ensuring the safe passage of See hoMe, A6 Photo by Rick Hickman WWII vet Frank Levingston Special to the American Press T.L. “Sonny” Berry, right, receives special recognition for his lifetime of work and commitment to secure the future of Fort Polk by Fort Polk Progress Chairman Michael Reese during a luncheon last month. NEED HEARING AIDS? Deep Discounts For Veterans & Their Spouses! If you are a veteran or a spouse of a veteran, you automatically qualify for these discounts. This week only! $695 OFF* DIGITAL $795 FREE BIG SAVINGS ON DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY HEARING AID! ME I, II or III during this event only Offer expires 11/14/14. One coupon per customer. Cannot be combined with any other offer. No cash value. See store for details. CALL: (337) 514-4558 114 W. PRIEN LAKE ROAD LAKE CHARLES, LA 70601 TV ListenEAR WITH FREE HEARING TEST! * First 40 Callers wanted to try out the latest in Digital Hearing Aid Technology. As a thank you for your participation, patients with a hearing loss will receive ($99 Value) FREE TV ListenEAR! *Must complete free hearing test & show 40db loss in order to receive FREE TV Listenear. Offer expires 11/14/14. Once coupon per customer. Cannot be combined with any other offer. No cash value. See store for details. 00890706 OPERATORS STANDING BY!
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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 14:133 §133. Filing or maintain
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RS 14:134.2 §134.2. Malfeasance in
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RS 51:2256 §2256. Conspiracy to vi
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Attorney: Appeal court ruling vindi
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Search Home News Sports Outdoors Op
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PRLog - Global Press Release Distri
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LAW OFFICE OF CHRISTIAN D. CHESSON
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12 th Annual Christian D. Chesson C
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Journal of Criminal Law and Crimino
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Attorney General Ken Paxton Charges
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US SeNdiNg wArShip Iranian vessels
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Home • New Orleans • Press Rele
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Portfolio Media. Inc. | 860 Broadwa
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“It always seems to be a constant
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may call (800) 252-8011 [#] (for ca
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Grand Jury Indicts Texas Attorney G
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Grand Jury Indicts Texas Attorney G
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1469 Bribery of a candidate; crime
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RS 14:120 Corrupt influencing §120
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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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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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VII. Prohibited Practices (R.S. 18:
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John Derosier Campaign Expenses Fir
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John Derosier Campaign Expenses Gif
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John Derosier Campaign Expenses Gif
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John Derosier Campaign Expenses Flo
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FBI launches campaign to root out p
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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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Page2 FREEDOM OF INFORMATION ACT RE
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Common knowledge that District Atto
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50/50 Thursdays Coca Cola Restauran
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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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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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RS 18:402 Dates of primary and gene
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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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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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Page 657 and 658: CYNTHIA KILLINGSWORTH FIRST ASSISTA
Page 659 and 660: RE: PUBLIC RECORDS REQUEST November
Page 661 and 662: 2014 Regular Session Sequence: 1535
Page 663 and 664: SB NO. 532 ENROLLED incidence of al
Page 665 and 666: SB NO. 532 ENROLLED (2) "Veteran" m
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Page 669 and 670: SB NO. 532 ENROLLED and benefit fro
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Page 673 and 674: SB NO. 532 ENROLLED the program. (c
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Page 677 and 678: SB NO. 532 ENROLLED (3) DD-217 Disc
Page 679 and 680: SB NO. 532 ENROLLED citation: * * *
Page 681 and 682: Search Home News Sports Outdoors Op
Page 695 and 696: Re: Video Records Request OCTOBER 7
Page 697 and 698: Hi Mari, I am following up with you
Page 700 and 701: 1/A1 Stepping ASide Shinseki resign
Page 702 and 703: 1/A1 kErry IN afghaNIStaN U.S., all
Page 704 and 705: 1/A1 Command Contention Does presid
Page 708 and 709: 3/A3 JENNINgS Continued from A2 D
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Page 727 and 728: Former St. Tammany DA Walter Reed i
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Page 733 and 734: Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton I
Page 735 and 736: Former DA Walter Reed and son indic
Page 737 and 738: Get Social With Us! Most Popular Em
Page 739 and 740: Search Home News Sports Outdoors Op
Page 741 and 742: Want to read more? Subscribe Now or
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Page 745 and 746: Stevedores’ attorneys claim the c
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Political Illusions of the Cajun Mafia

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