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Terrebonne General raises money for nurses in crisis

Thu, 07/24/2025 - 9:58am

Terrebonne General Health System employees donated $2,500 to the Louisiana State Nurses Association Sister Lucie Leonard Recovering Nurse Program Fund on Monday.
Terrebonne General’s staff participated in a Spirit Link Fundraiser during National Nurses and Hospital Weeks in May, which resulted in the money raised.
In 2015, the Louisiana Nurses Foundation established the Sister Lucie Leonard Recovering Nurse Fund to assist nurses in their recovery from substance use disorders. The Fund provides short-term financial grants to eligible Registered Nurses who are undergoing treatment for a substance use disorder and require financial assistance to enter or remain in active treatment.
“We are so very proud of our employees for truly making a difference in the lives of nurses who need assistance in their recovery from substance use disorders,” says Teresita McNabb, RN, MHA senior vice president of clinical Services. “Nursing can be a challenging profession, and this donation speaks volumes about the caring nature of our team at Terrebonne General.”
“The Louisiana Nurses Foundation is honored to receive a generous $2,500 grant from Terrebonne General Health System, directed to the Sister Lucie Leonard Recovering Nurse Program Fund for Supporting Nurses in Recovery.
"This compassionate fundraising gift reflects the deep commitment of nurses supporting fellow nurses on their journey toward healing and professional restoration. By investing in recovery and resilience, Terrebonne General’s Nursing Division exemplifies the power of peer support in sustaining a strong, dedicated nursing workforce for the future.
"We are deeply grateful for their benevolence and leadership in advancing the well-being of Louisiana’s nursing community,” explained Coletta C. Barrett, DNP, MHA, RN, FAHA, FAHCE - President, Louisiana Nurses Foundation.
“I hope others will be inspired by the generosity of the Terrebonne General Health System employees as we continue our efforts to uplift and support our nursing workforce. Contributions to the Sister Lucie Leonard Recovering Nurse Program Fund are tax-deductible and can be made online for convenience. Every donation is truly appreciated,” said Ahnyel Burkes, executive director, Louisiana Nurses Foundation.

Al-Anon Family Group meeting in Morgan City

Thu, 07/24/2025 - 9:56am

A new Al-Anon Family Group is now meeting weekly in Morgan City to provide hope and support to those affected by someone else’s drinking. The group will meet at 6 p.m. every Tuesday at 7719 Highway 182 East.
Al-Anon is a worldwide fellowship that offers a program of recovery for the families and friends of alcoholics. It is based on the Twelve Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous and is a place where members share their experiences, strength, and hope in a safe a confidential setting.
The new Group, called “Morgan City AFG,” is open to all woman who are affected by the drinking behavior of a loved one – whether it be a parent, child, spouse, friend, or coworker. There are no dues or fees, and anonymity is a core principle.
“Many people suffer in silence, believing they are alone in their struggles,” says Tessa Seitzinger, a local Al-Anon member. “This meeting provides a space for healing and connection with others who truly understand.”
For more information about Al-Anon and to find meetings in other areas, visit www.al-anon.org.
Founded in 1951, Al-Anon Family Groups is a mutual support program for people whose lives have been affected by someone else’s drinking. It is not a religious organization, and participation is voluntary and anonymous.

Bayou Horseshoe Pitchers standings, Week 2

Thu, 07/24/2025 - 9:54am

Summer League - 2025
Week 2
W L
Down & Back 10 8
Good People 10 8
Penny Makers 9.5 8.5
Hydrate 9.5 8.5
J D J 7.5 10.5
Ring A Dingers 7.5 10.5
High scratch point average: (30’) Tim Gilmore 81.8, Burnie Williams 62.0 and Clay Canty 60.7; and (40’) Dwain Arceneaux 53.4, Randy Giroir 47.0 and Jim Guzdial 42.6. High individual ringer percentage: (30’) Gilmore 57.5, Williams 43.0, Canty 43.0 and Julius Lovell 60.7; and (40’) Arceneaux 37.5, Giroir 29.6 and Guzdial 20.8.
High scratch game: (30’) Gilmore 85, Williams 75 and Canty 71; and (40’) Arceneaux 63, Giroir 59 and Mark Jones 47. Most ringers: (one night) Gilmore 74, Lovell 48, Glenn Caillouet 47 and Williams 46; (one game) Gilmore 26, Caillouet 21, Williams 20, Dale Pearce 19, Lovell 19, Canty 18 and Al Dodson 18.
Most points one night: Gilmore 241, Williams 191, Canty 188, Lovell 103 and Dodson 176. High handicap game: Caillouet 101, Williams 100, Jones 98, and Dodson, Arceneaux, Pearce and Hilton Rhodes 96. High game over average: (40’) Jones 13.7 and (30’) Caillouet 14.3.
Best won-loss record: Williams 2.5-0.5, Ricky Pitre 2.5-0.5, Pearce 4.5-1.5, Glen Hidalgo 4-2; and Craig Rink, Al Graham and Arceneaux 2-1. Most points one night – team: J D J 455 and Penny Makers 454. Most ringers one night – team: Ring A Dingers 112, J D J 112, Down & Back 112 and Penny Makers 103.

Landry order sets up move against DEI at universities

Thu, 07/24/2025 - 9:53am
NOLAN McKENDRY, The Center Square

Gov. Jeff Landry signed an executive order this week creating the Governor’s Task Force on Public Higher Education Reform, joining a growing bloc of southern states seeking to leave traditional university accreditation systems in favor of a new model focused on “merit-based achievement” and reduced oversight from legacy accreditors.
The order signed on Monday positions Louisiana to join the Commission for Public Higher Education, an alternative accrediting organization launched earlier this year by Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and the Texas A&M University System.
CPHE aims to supplant what critics call an “ideologically driven” accreditation monopoly — particularly the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges, which currently accredits most public institutions in the region.
“This task force will ensure Louisiana’s public universities move away from DEI-driven mandates and toward a system rooted in merit-based achievement,” Landry said in a statement, referring to diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives that conservatives have targeted as political overreach in higher education.
According to the order, CPHE seeks to streamline the accreditation process, emphasize student outcomes, modernize credentialing standards, and explicitly bar accreditors from imposing “divisive ideological content” on universities.
The group also intends to seek federal recognition from the U.S. Department of Education to qualify as a Title IV gatekeeper — meaning its accreditation would determine eligibility for federal student aid.
Landry’s executive order directs the new task force to explore dual accreditation models, assess legal and administrative steps needed to join CPHE, and make formal recommendations ahead of the 2026 legislative session.
Louisiana’s move follows recent federal shifts under the Trump administration. A 2025 executive order signed by former President Donald Trump instructed the Department of Education to allow new accreditors, ease switching between agencies, and tie federal recognition to academic rigor and the protection of intellectual diversity.
The CPHE effort is led in part by Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, who described the group as a response to accreditors “beholden to woke ideology.” 
“Florida has set an example for the country in reclaiming higher education,” DeSantis said earlier this year. “This accreditor will help ensure the Free State of Florida leads the way in higher education for decades to come.”
Louisiana’s task force will include 13 members, including the state’s higher education commissioner, the chairs of Louisiana’s four public university systems, legislative education leaders and three gubernatorial appointees.
Its first meeting must be held by Aug. 31, and a final report is due by Jan. 30, 2026.
The effort comes amid increasing scrutiny of accreditation bodies, which control access to billions in federal student aid and have been accused by conservative leaders of overstepping their oversight role.
Landry’s order argues Louisiana “stands to benefit from early engagement with CPHE” by helping shape its standards and expanding options for accreditation.
Fifty-five percent of states currently accredited by SACSCOC are now represented on the CPHE board.

Oil, gas revenue contributes to state revenue

Thu, 07/24/2025 - 9:52am
NOLAN McKENDRY, The Center Square

Louisiana collected more than $81 million in severance taxes during the quarter ending June 30, with oil and gas revenues nearly evenly split, according to new figures released by the Louisiana Department of Revenue.
Since the beginning of the calendar year, the state has collected $169 million in severance. 
The report comes just ahead of sweeping changes to the state’s severance tax structure, that took effect on July 1, aimed at stimulating oil production and revisiting how revenues are shared with local governments.
According to the data, the state brought in $41.16 million from oil production and $36.88 million from natural gas during the final quarter of fiscal year 2025.
DeSoto Parish led all parishes in total severance collections with over $12.4 million, followed by Caddo ($11.7 million), Plaquemines ($9.6 million), and Lafourche ($5.38 million), reflecting strong production in the Haynesville Shale and Gulf regions.
Under House Bill 600, passed during the 2025 legislative session and authored by Rep. Brett Geymann, R-Lake Charles, the severance tax on oil dropped from 12.5% to 6.5% for wells completed on or after July 1. 
Geymann pitched the changes as a way to revitalize Louisiana’s energy economy, arguing that the state’s high severance tax has driven investment to other states.
“The motivation is to get the oil and gas industry booming again,” Geymann told lawmakers. “We’re uncompetitive as it stands.”
While oil producers will see lower tax burdens, a separate provision in HB600 also scales back a popular exemption for natural gas from newly completed horizontal wells.
Beginning July 1, the tax exemption period shrinks from 24 months to 18 months — though existing wells are unaffected.
Geymann said the modification is meant to make the overall package fiscally neutral and emphasized that most gas wells already pay out within that timeframe.

Dollar General grant supports SoLAcc literacy work

Thu, 07/24/2025 - 9:51am

The Foundation for South Louisiana Community College has been awarded a $10,000 grant from the Dollar General Literacy Foundation to support adult literacy efforts throughout the Acadiana region. The grant is part of a record-breaking $13.2 million investment by the foundation to advance adult, family, and summer literacy across the country.
 The funds will support SoLAcc’s initiative “Literacy Matters: Transforming Lives Through Adult Education,” which provides free Adult Basic Education, Adult Secondary Education and English Language Learning classes across all eight Acadiana parishes.
Designed to meet learners where they are, the program helps individuals build literacy skills, earn a high school equivalency diploma, and improve employment opportunities—paving the way for personal and economic growth.
 “Thanks to the Dollar General Literacy Foundation, we’ll be able to reach even more adult learners who are ready to take the next step,” said Lana Fontenot, executive director of the Foundation for SoLAcc.
“This support strengthens our mission to open doors, remove barriers, and help our community members gain the confidence and skills they need to move forward.”
According to 2023–2024 data, SoLAcc ranked first among all Louisiana community colleges for the number of students earning a HiSET (High School Equivalency Test) diploma.
In addition to free prep classes and ESL instruction, SoLAcc offers the Chancellor’s HiSET Scholarship — a $500 one-time award to help graduates continue their education in any SoLAcc program.
 “For over 30 years, the Foundation has been investing in literacy and basic education programs in our hometown communities,” said Denine Torr, executive director of the Dollar General Literacy Foundation.
“Today’s grant announcement is a celebration of our unwavering commitment to student and teacher success. We are grateful to all the grant recipients for their commitment to advancing education and helping students thrive.”
To learn more about adult education at SoLAcc or to register for classes, visit solacc.edu/adulted or call 337.521.9087.

State scraps Barataria project, citing cost

Thu, 07/24/2025 - 9:50am
NOLAN McKENDRY, The Center Square

Louisiana officials have formally canceled the massive Mid-Barataria Sediment Diversion project, citing rising costs, permit challenges, and fierce opposition from coastal communities.
Once envisioned as a centerpiece of the state’s coastal defense strategy, the multibillion-dollar effort to reconnect the Mississippi River to its eroding wetlands will now be replaced by a scaled-down approach.
“The Mid-Barataria Sediment Diversion project, in its current form, is no longer financially or practically viable,” Gov. Jeff Landry said in a statement. “Since 2016, the cost of this project has doubled and is now expected to exceed the over $2 billion budget. This level of spending is unsustainable.”
The state’s Coastal Protection and Restoration Authority has reached an agreement with federal trustees to formally end the project.
As part of the termination process, the project’s authorized budget has been slashed from $2.26 billion to $618.5 million, representing funds already distributed. Those dollars can now only be used to close out the project, according to a resolution signed by the Louisiana Trustee Implementation Group.
CPRA had been leading construction of the diversion and served as the lead implementing trustee for the project under the Natural Resource Damage Assessment program tied to the 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spill. Federal officials said CPRA’s decision was driven by a mix of legal hurdles, including the suspension of a key permit by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and ongoing litigation.
Originally approved for funding in 2023, the diversion was meant to rebuild marsh in Plaquemines Parish by diverting sediment-rich water from the Mississippi River into the Barataria Basin.
However, critics argued it would devastate the region’s fisheries by flooding estuaries with fresh water and altering salinity levels vital to shrimp, oysters, and other marine life.
“Beyond the financial concerns, the MBSD threatens Louisiana’s seafood industry, our coastal culture, and the livelihoods of our fishermen — people who have sustained our state for generations,” Landry said. “We cannot continue down this broken path.”
Instead, state officials are eyeing a return to a smaller, earlier version of the project known as Myrtle Grove. That plan envisions a diversion about a quarter the size of the Mid-Barataria proposal, and CPRA has budgeted $1.6 million for its development in the agency’s 2026 annual plan.
The state also plans to construct a large land bridge in the Barataria Basin using dredged sediment, a technique seen as more compatible with existing fisheries and less dependent on uncertain long-term modeling.
“CPRA is now moving forward with another coastal restoration plan — one that balances our environmental goals with the needs of all citizens, businesses, and industries,” Landry said.
A final budget reconciliation will be prepared by CPRA and NOAA, and any remaining funds from the Mid-Barataria project will be made available for future restoration work in Louisiana.

Officials: Coast work will get boost from Trump bill

Thu, 07/24/2025 - 9:48am
NOLAN McKENDRY, The Center Square

Louisiana coastal officials say the state’s coastal restoration program will receive a significant influx of cash following the passage of the “One Big Beautiful Bill” Act, thanks to a long-sought increase in the federal revenue sharing cap for offshore energy production.
But the good news comes amid broader concerns about cuts to other key funding streams and uncertainty in the federal budget.
The Gulf of Mexico Energy Security Act cap was raised by 30%, to $650 million annually for ten years starting in fiscal 2025. That includes $487.5 million for GOMESA revenue-sharing among Gulf states and $162.5 million for the Land and Water Conservation Fund.
Louisiana officials estimate the increase could mean an additional $46 million per year flowing to the state’s Coastal Trust Fund.
Neil McMillin from the Louisiana Department of Energy and Natural Resources credited the bipartisan Louisiana congressional delegation, with particular praise for House Majority Leader Steve Scalise, House Speaker Mike Johnson, and U.S. Sens. Bill Cassidy and John Kennedy.
He said Johnson’s leadership helped shepherd the measure through a typically divided Congress, while Cassidy laid the groundwork years earlier through similar language in the 2017 tax cut bill.
The GOMESA cap raise, part of a broader Republican-led energy policy push, was one of the few funding increases in the massive federal package, which otherwise included significant rescission.
The bill stripped $280 million in NOAA climate resilience funding from the Inflation Reduction Act, along with grant programs for estuaries, coastal zone management, and habitat conservation.
Still, coastal officials were blunt about the broader fiscal landscape.
Dustin Davidson, also with the Department of Energy and Natural Resources, called the GOMESA cap increase a positive step, but warned it’s far from a complete solution. He pointed out that while the bill authorized lease sales in Alaska expected to generate $5 billion under a 70% royalty rate, Louisiana’s share of Gulf revenues remains limited.
Even if the cap is fully met and Louisiana receives an estimated $202 million annually, Davidson noted, that would still represent only about 3% of the roughly $6.4 billion in total Gulf revenues from 2024.
The  fiscal 2026 federal budget proposal for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers allocates $6.6 billion nationwide, but only four Louisiana projects are included— two for dredging and two for studies. Notably, there are no new general construction funds for flood risk management or major restoration.

Deputies arrest Jeanerette man in Tuesday shooting

Wed, 07/23/2025 - 1:11pm
Staff Report

(Editor’s note: The charges listed here and the narratives that go with them are provided by the police agencies that made the arrests. Guilt or innocence has not been determined in court.)

A Jeanerette man has been booked in a Tuesday shooting in central St. Mary, the Sheriff’s Office said.

A Bayou L’Ourse woman is accused of attacking a vehicle and a mobile home with a baseball bat

St. Mary

Sheriff Gary Driskell reported these arrests:

--Kerry Edwards, 65, Jeanerette, was arrested at 1:58 p.m. Tuesday on charges of attempted second-degree murder and obstruction of justice, and on a Jeanerette City warrant for failure to appear for a charge of simple battery.

On Tuesday, SMPSO dispatch advised units of a shooting on St. Peter Road south of Centerville in which male subjects were observed shooting a handgun at a male subject near the roadway.

Detectives began an investigation and developed Edwards as a suspect in the shooting.

Contact was made with Edwards, who admitted to firing the gun and then throwing it into the woods nearby. Edwards was transported to the St. Mary Parish Law Enforcement Center for booking. Bail has not been set at this time.

Bail has not been set at this time.

--Alejandro Valero Gutierrez, 39, Patterson, was arrested at 12:27 a.m. Tuesday on charges of possession of Schedule V drugs, possession of a legend drug without a prescription, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, open container and failure to appear on a charge of speeding.

Bail has not been set at this time.

--Lezlie Tyler Aucoin, 34, Morgan City, was arrested at 12:27 a.m. Tuesday on charges of driving on right side of road/exceptions, possession of Schedule V drugs and possession of a legend drug without prescription. Bail has not been set at this time.

--Brandon Michael Hill, 42, Morgan City, was arrested at 1:49 a.m. Tuesday on a charge of resisting arrest or officer and on a warrant for failure to appear on a charge of simple criminal damage to property. Bail has not been set at this time.

--Tamara Deon Walker, 29, Patterson, was arrested at 5:05 a.m. Tuesday a charge of theft. Bail has not been set at this time.

--Anthony John Pennison Jr., 53, Morgan City, was arrested at 2:24 p.m. Monday on a warrant alleging failure to appear for child support. Bail has not been set at this time.

--Pamela Mitchell, 67, Franklin, was arrested by the Narcotics Section at 12:42 p.m. Monday on charges of possession of methamphetamine, possession of marijuana and violation of a drug-free zone. Chaisson was released on a $11,500 bond.

--Tracey Mitchell, 32, Franklin, was arrested by the Narcotics Section at 12:42 p.m. Monday on charges of possession with intent to distribute Schedule I drugs, possession with intent to distribute marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and violation of a drug-free zone.

Bail was set at $91,750

Morgan City

Chief Chad M. Adams reported that the Morgan City Police Department responded to 77 calls for service over the last 48-hour reporting period and made these arrests:

--Beatrice Santana, 44, Sixth Street, Morgan City, was arrested at 7:27 a.m. Tuesday on charges of possession of Suboxone and possession of drug paraphernalia.

--Michael Voisan, 26, River Road, Berwick, was arrested at 8:17 a.m. Monday on charges of possession of methamphetamine, possession of drug paraphernalia, failure to signal and driving under suspension.

--Destinee Bol, 37, Park Road, Morgan City, was arrested at 5:55 p.m. Monday on charges of possession of Adderall, possession of marijuana (first offense) and possession of drug paraphernalia.

--Valerie Denise Berryhill, 53, La. 182 Morgan City, was arrested at 8:40 a.m. Tuesday on charges of remaining after being forbidden and unauthorized removal of a shopping cart.

--Jesus Selevera, 29, County Road, Cleveland, Texas, was arrested at 8:51 p.m. Tuesday on charges of battery of a dating partner and interfering with emergency communications.

--Johnathan Humphry, 44, Sixth Street, Morgan City, was arrested at 4:07 a.m. Monday on charges of domestic abuse battery and criminal damage to property.

--King Hargrove, 37, Chennault Street, Morgan City, was arrested at 5:55 p.m. Monday on two counts of failure to appear to pay fine (6th Ward Morgan City Court).

--Na'Tyia Henry, 22, Yorkfield Drive, Baton Rouge, was arrested at 8 p.m. Monday on charges of failure to appear for arraignment, failure to appear for trial and failure to appear to pay fine (6th Ward Morgan City Court).

Patterson

Chief Garrett Grogan reported this arrest:

--Trent A. Dehart, 24, Jake Street, Patterson, was arrested at 10:07 p.m. Monday on charges of probation violation, possession of methamphetamine, possession of synthetic cannabinoids, and bicycle lights front and rear. Dehart is incarcerated at the Patterson PD Jail with no bond set.

Berwick

Chief David Leonard Sr. reported that the Berwick Police Department responded to nine calls for service over the last 24-hour reporting period and made these arrests:

--Jeremie Harrison, 35, Berwick, was arrested at 10:04 p.m. on two counts of domestic abuse battery.

--Rachel King, 41, Berwick, was arrested at 10:06 p.m. Monday on charge of mail theft and battery of a police officer.

Assumption

Sheriff Leland Falcon reported this arrest

–Kristina Cagle Guillory, 48, Felicia Street, Bayou L’Ourse, was arrested Monday on two counts of simple criminal damage to property.

Deputies were dispatched July 17 to a residence on Honey Lane in reference to a disturbance. Deputies made contact with the complainant, who advised that she was next door visiting her neighbor when they observed Guillory go onto the complainant’s property with a baseball bat and strike the windshield on the complainant’s car.

The complainant indicated that Guillory then used the baseball bat to break a window on the complainant’s mobile home. Guillory then allegedly sliced a tire on the complainant’s vehicle.

At the conclusion of the investigation, deputies secured arrest warrants for Guillory.

Deputies arrested Guillory on Monday morning in Napoleonville. Guillory was booked into the Assumption Parish Detention Center and released on a $10,000 bond.

Franklin

Chief Cedric Handy reported that the Franklin Police Department responded to 25 calls for service over the last 48-hour reporting period and made these arrests:

--Daqwan Green, 28, Roosevelt Street, Opelousas, was arrested at 7:27 p.m. Monday on charges of speeding and driving under suspension. Green was booked, processed and released on a $463 bond.

--Sarah Corbett, 26, College Street, Doyline, was arrested at 12:27 p.m. Tuesday on charges of speeding and careless operation. Corbett was booked, processed and released on a $573 bond.

Morgan City police radio logs for July 21-23

Wed, 07/23/2025 - 11:20am

The following are the radio dispatch logs from the Morgan City Police Department. To report unlawful or suspicious activity, call the Police Department at 985-380-4605.
Monday, July 21
8:31 a.m. 7300 block of La. 182; Remove subject.
8:42 a.m. 900 block of Brashear Avenue; Hit and run.
9:21 a.m. 700 block of Belanger Street; Medical.
9:33 a.m. 700 block of Myrtle Street; Complaint.
10:17 a.m. 700 block of Freret Street; Stand by.
10:21 a.m. 1500 block of North Third Street; Medical.
11:45 a.m. 400 block of Belanger Street; Complaint.
11:50 a.m. 200 block of Isaac Street; Assistance.
Noon 3000 block of Catherine Street; Medical.
1:20 p.m. 2000 block of La. 70; Animal complaint.
12:28 p.m. 3000 block of Dianne Drive; Remove subject.
2:08 p.m. Brashear Avenue/Victor II Boulevard; Traffic accident.
2:15 p.m. 1000 block of La. 70; Complaint.
3:00 p.m. 2000 block of Allison Street; Wellness check.
3:40 p.m. 700 block of Cottonwood Street; Vehicle accident.
3:51 p.m. 700 block of Myrtle Street; Theft.
4:34 p.m. 200 block of Patton Street; Animal complaint.
5:15 p.m. 2000 block of Tiger Drive; Complaint.
6:08 p.m. 500 block of Roderick Street; Complaint.
6:10 p.m. 1000 block of Eighth Street; Suspicious person/vehicle.
7:22 p.m. 700 block of Myrtle Street; Complaint.
7:37 p.m. 6000 block of La. 182; Alarm.
7:50 p.m. 100 block of Brownell Street; Medical.
7:59 p.m. 700 block of Myrtle Street; Arrest.
8:11 p.m. 500 block of Egle Street; Complaint.
8:23 p.m. 700 block of Hilda Street; Removal of subject.
8:52 p.m. 900 block of Cottonwood Street; Complaint.
9:21 p.m. 1100 block of Marguerite Street; Complaint.
10:01 p.m. 1000 block of Eighth Street; Suspicious person/vehicle.
10:49 p.m. Maple/Onstead streets; Suspicious person/vehicle.
Tuesday, July 22
12:14 a.m. 6400 block of La. 182; Assistance.
12:35 a.m. 700 block of Hilda Street; Complaint.
1:08 a.m. Victor II Boulevard; Animal complaint.
2:50 a.m. 200 block of Brashear Avenue; Medical.
5:43 a.m. U.S. 90; Stalled vehicle.
6:48 a.m. 1000 block of Marguerite Street; Complaint.
6:50 a.m. 2000 block of Sixth Street; Theft.
7:30 a.m. 1000 block of Marguerite Street; Vehicle accident.
8:15 a.m. 2000 block of La. 70; Animal complaint.
8:23 a.m. 7000 block of La. 182; Remove subject.
8:45 a.m. 1000 block of Marguerite Street; Vehicle accident.
10:09 a.m. La. 182/Martin Luther King Boulevard; Lost and found property.
11:39 a.m. 200 block of Everett Street; Remove subject.
12:45 p.m. 1000 block of Dale Street; Wellness check.
3:20 p.m. 400 block of Louisa Street; Theft.
3:40 p.m. 500 block of Roderick Street; Assistance.
3:47 p.m. 5000 block of Railroad Avenue; Medical.
4:19 p.m. 7000 block of La. 182; Officer stand by.
4:53 p.m. 1000 block of Youngs Road; Animal complaint.
6:41 p.m. 700 block of Myrtle Street; Complaint.
6:47 p.m. 300 block of Terrebonne Street; Medical.
6:49 p.m. 100 block of Chennault Street; Loud music.
6:53 p.m. 700 block of Railroad Avenue; Medical.
7:51 p.m. Fourth/Everett streets; Suspicious person/vehicle.
7:55 p.m. 1200 block of Victor II Boulevard; Complaint.
7:58 p.m. 1900 block of Cedar Street; Disturbance.
8:22 p.m. 1100 block of Marguerite Street; Warrants.
Wednesday, July 23
4:02 a.m. 3300 block of Youngs Road; 911 hang up.
4:33 a.m. 1000 block of Third Street; Theft.

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