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Council of Governments discuss Hurricane Barry

State Representative Sam Jones, Patterson Mayor Rodney Grogan and Berwick Mayor Duval Arthur each praised local emergency agencies, at Monday’s meeting of St. Mary Parish Council of Governments, for their storm response efforts during and after Hurricane Barry.
Jones said it was a “good test run,” adding, “But, you can never be too safe, because you don’t know what is coming after that one.”
Jones also thanked in particular, the St. Mary Levee District, as did Grogan, for the work they did during the storm, and have done and will do parish-wide with levees, canals bayou gates, and the early bonding of funds for future projects.
Carrie Stansbury, executive director at Cajun Coast Visitors and Convention Bureau, reminded the council to take care of their mandatory annual sexual harassment classes.
And before taking his seat, Jones reminded councilmembers that the deadline to request capital outlay funds is November 1.

Search & Rescue

Dozens of emergency preparedness agencies and organizations paricipate in a day-long training exercise

A massive search and rescue training session was held Saturday involving many emergency-related agencies.
Organized by Cajun Coast Search & Rescue Commander Toney Wade and his members, the groups converged on the far end of the Myette Point Boat Landing early in the morning.
Entities as varied as the St. Mary Parish Sheriff’s office and other sheriff’s departments, the Louisiana State Fire Marshal’s Office, the Cajun Navy and many, many more agencies and organizations were involved.
“One of our dispatch programs kinda broke down on us out there,” Wade said. “We had to shut that one down and put in a new system. Which was really good, I’m glad it took place like it did, because if communications go down we have to find another way to do it. And they did. They put their heads together and figured out how to do it and it worked flawlessly the rest of the day.”
There were participants who learned sonar work and dive operations. “We sank a dummy out there,” Wade said. “Nobody could see it. They were looking for a body lying out there, so we told them, look for the angles of the body, look for something that just doesn’t fit the rest of the terrain. We had a couple boats get caught in the river that broke down, they called in, we sent people out and got them in safe.”
Wade also noted that the Discovery Channel documentary that was filmed earlier this year will have a second part featuring nearly exclusively his team.
“The first segment was Hurricane Florence,” he said. “We weren’t with that group, we were on the other side doing K9. The second was Hurricane Michael and we were all over that one. They were doing collapsed structure searches.”
The date of airing has not yet been determined.

Topiary tips: When shrubs double as sculpture

Topiary is the art of growing trees and shrubs as living sculptures — cubes, spheres, obelisks, animal shapes or combinations of these.
The tradition has flourished in various places at different times, but in modern gardens, topiary is rare, unless you count our foundation plantings of clipped yews and junipers — “gumdrop” or “dot-dash” landscaping along home foundations.
SUGGESTED PLANTS
Only certain plants are suitable for pruned topiary. (Topiaries created with wire frames “plugged” with hens-and-chicks plants or embraced by vining plants are a different story, for another time.) The ideal topiary plant is slow-growing, tolerant of repeated pruning, and able to re-sprout from older wood. Especially for smaller topiaries viewed at close range, small leaves are needed to create a surface with a crisp edge.
If possible, select a species or variety whose natural shape approximates its intended shape: Densa yew for a low sphere, or Pyramidalis yew for an obelisk, as examples.
Evergreens generally are used for topiary, but occasionally a deciduous plant such as English hawthorn or European beech is used. A drawback to a deciduous topiary, of course, is that it is bare in winter (although beech does not shed its dead leaves until spring). Deciduous plants generally grow more exuberantly than do evergreens, so also require more diligence to keep growth in check.
Many species of evergreens have been used for topiary. The quintessential ones are yew and boxwood. Some other suitable plants include arborvitae, hemlock, holly and rosemary.
DEVELOPING YOUR SHAPE
In most cases, begin shaping your plant while it is young. You could, however, carve a shape out of an old overgrown yew, much as you would out of wood or stone, because yew grows so densely and sprouts so freely from old wood.
Or maybe a growing plant will suggest a form that you could then develop. You might even juxtapose two plants, or let one grow up through the other to create, for example, a pedestal on which sits a verdant animal.
In any case, topiary lends itself more to bold shapes than to intricate designs whose details are swallowed up between prunings. Site your topiary so that it receives good light on all sides, for dense growth throughout.
Most young topiary plants that are still in their formative stage need nothing more than frequent shearing or clipping off of the ends of stems in order to encourage dense branching. Clipping individual stems is the preferred method for plants with large leaves because shearing would mangle individual leaves. Obviously, where a stem protrudes in the direction where you want growth, leave it.
KEEPING IN SHAPE
Once a topiary is fully grown and shaped, it needs pruning at least once a year, two or three times a year in some cases. Where a plant needs only once-a-year pruning and is reliably cold-hardy, prune just after midsummer. By then, the spring flush of growth has ceased, and there is less chance that pruning will stimulate regrowth before the following spring.
Cut freehand, or use a guide to make sure your topiary is not gradually changing shape over the years. A guide is also useful when you have more than one matching topiary. If you cut freehand, step back frequently to check and admire your work.
What is to be done with a neglected topiary? Severe cuts may be needed to stimulate growth within the plant. Repair a leafless hole by widening it, cutting old wood around the hole back to healthy wood. If severe cuts are needed, renovation is possible only if the plant is one capable of sprouting from old, perhaps leafless, wood. Otherwise, start again with a new plant.

Holiday Inn owner to ditch mini shampoos

LONDON (AP) — The fight to save the seas from plastic waste may mean the end for mini bottles of shampoo and other toiletries that hotel guests love to stuff into their luggage.
The owner of Holiday Inn and InterContinental Hotels said Tuesday that its nearly 843,000 guest rooms are switching to bulk-size bathroom amenities as part of an effort to cut waste. The transition is due to be completed in 2021.
“Switching to larger-size amenities across more than 5,600 hotels around the world is a big step in the right direction and will allow us to significantly reduce our waste footprint and environmental impact as we make the change,” said InterContinental Hotels Group CEO Keith Barr.
IHG, which uses an average of 200 million bathroom miniatures every year, said customers expect them to act responsibly.
And there is little doubt that public awareness of the problem of plastic waste has been swelling.
Global plastic production increased to 380 million metric tons (418 million tons) in 2015 from 2 million metric tons in 1950, according to research by Roland Geyer, a professor of industrial ecology at the University of California, Santa Barbara, together with Jenna Jambeck of the University of Georgia and Kara Lavender Law of the Sea Education Association in Woods Hole, Massachusetts.
About 60% of the 8.3 billion metric tons of plastic produced throughout history has ended up as waste, with more than three-fourths of that going into landfills or the environment, the authors estimated in a 2017 article. In 2010 alone, between 4 million and 12 million metric tons of plastic entered the marine environment.
Shocking images keep hammering the point home. Notable campaigns included one by Britain’s Sky News, which showed whales bloated by plastic bags when the creatures were cut open after dying. Further trash horrors were underscored by TV naturalist David Attenborough, whose documentary “Blue Planet II” delivered heartbreaking shots of sea turtles shrouded in plastic.
And where consumers’ attention goes, so does that of companies.
Amcor, L’Oréal, Mars, PepsiCo, Coca-Cola, Unilever, Walmart and Werner & Mertz are among the companies who have committed to move, where relevant, from single-use to reusable packaging by 2025, according to the Ellen MacArthur Foundation, an innovation think-tank.

‘Ideal man’ refuses to free himself for second marriage

DEAR ABBY: I spent the past 11 years in an emotionally and physically abusive on-again, off-again relationship. I finally got out and am very proud of myself for doing it. I am now deeply in love with an amazing new man. He is everything I prayed for — the whole deal. There is only one problem: He’s married. I knew he was married, but, Abby, the marriage was phony. The girl used him to become a legal U.S. citizen. She’s now back in her home country, apparently “married” and has a family with someone else, but my boyfriend is still ...

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New Children's Car Seat Laws Come into Effect Thursday

Staff Report A new child passenger safety law comes into effect Thursday. Louisiana has long had a law stating that all drivers and passengers, regardless of which seat they occupy in a vehicle, must wear a seat belt or be properly restrained in a child safety seat that is properly installed. However, codified laws for child safety in cars were not nearly as specific as they now will be. This decision by state legislators to make a law for child passenger safety that is more directly tied to a car seat’s height and weight limits stems from 110 children below the ...

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Police Report for July 29

Staff Report
A suspicious person complaint led to the arrest of a Patterson man for three active warrants alleging neglect of family, St. Mary Parish Sheriff Blaise Smith reported in a news release.
—Dowayne Charlot, 43, of Main Street in Patterson, was arrested at 10:27 p.m. Sunday on three warrants for failure to appear on the charges of two counts criminal neglect of family and open container.
Deputies were dispatched to a business in Garden City in reference to a suspicious person complaint. The deputies made contact with Charlot and learned that he had active warrants for his arrest. Charlot was jailed with bail being set at $10,260.50.
Smith also reported that the Sheriff’s Office responded to 118 complaints, and the following arrests were made:
—Sheila Antoniette Gallow, 33, of 11th Street in Crowley, was arrested at 3:35 p.m. Friday on a warrant for failure to appear on the charges of simple criminal damage to property under $500 and criminal trespass.
A deputy was traveling west on U.S. 90 in Patterson when he observed a vehicle with an obstructed license plate. The deputy conducted a traffic stop and made contact with the driver and a passenger, identified as Gallow. The deputy learned that Gallow held an active warrant for her arrest. Gallow was jailed and released on her own recognizance.
—TreLunn Celestine, 24, of Providence Street in New Iberia, was arrested at 3:52 p.m. Friday for charges of driving under suspension, improper lane usage, and possession of marijuana. A deputy was traveling westbound on U.S. 90 near Zenor Road in Patterson when he observed a vehicle cross the fog line. The deputy conducted a traffic stop and identified the driver as Celestine. The deputy learned that Celestine was driving under suspension. During the investigation, drugs were found. Celestine was jailed and released on a summons to appear in court Oct. 16.
—Devon Edward Marsh, 27, of Ciro Street in Morgan City, was arrested at 8:34 p.m. Friday on charges of proper equipment required on vehicles and driving under suspension. A deputy was traveling eastbound on La. 182 in Siracusa when he observed a vehicle missing a passenger-side mirror. The deputy conducted a traffic stop and identified the driver as Marsh. The deputy learned that Marsh was driving under suspension. Marsh was jailed and released on a summons to appear in court Oct. 16.
—Dakota Breeze Kleimann, 25, of Beau Lane in Bayou Vista, was arrested at 9:46 p.m. Friday on a warrant for simple battery involving domestic violence. A deputy was assisting with a traffic stop on U.S. 90 west in Patter-son when he made contact with Kleimann. The deputy learned that Kleimann held an active warrant for her arrest. Kleimann was jailed and no bail has been set.
—Madison Young Jr., 69, of Joseph Street in Morgan City, was arrested at 9:49 p.m. Friday on charges of turning movements and required signals, driving under suspension, open container, and possession of drug paraphernalia.
—Shelia Marie Ruffin, 62, of Bayou Black Road in Gibson, was arrested at 9:49 p.m. Friday on a charge of possession of drug paraphernalia.
A deputy was assisting with a traffic stop on James Street in Siracusa when he made contact with Young and Ruffin. The deputy learned that Young was driving under suspension. During the investigation, drug paraphernalia was found in Ruffin’s possession. Young and Ruffin were jailed and released on a summons to appear in court Oct. 16.
—Victor L. Crane, 52, of Shady Grove Drive in Patterson, was arrested at 4:30 a.m. Saturday for charges of driving on roadway laned for traffic, driving while intoxicated first offense, and possession of alcoholic beverages in motor vehicles. A deputy was traveling west on La. 182 in Bayou Vista when he observed a vehicle cross the centerline. The deputy conducted a traffic stop and identified the driver as Crane.
While the deputy was speaking with Crane, he could smell the odor of alcoholic beverage emit-ting from Crane. The deputy conducted a standardized field sobriety test in which Crane performed poorly. Crane was transported to the Berwick Police Department for chemical testing on the Intoxilyzer 9000, which he refused. Crane was transported to the St. Mary Parish Law Enforcement Center and jailed. Bail has been set at $3,250.
—Heide Renee’ Sams, 40, of Polaris Street in Bayou Vista, was arrested at 6:42 p.m. Saturday for charges of misuse of 911 and disturbing the peace by language.
A deputy was dispatched to a residence on Polaris Street in Bayou Vista in reference to a trespassing complaint through 911. The deputy made contact with Sams who stated that two subjects were trespassing on the roof of her residence, however, no persons were observed to have been on the roof. The deputy learned that Sams was warned on previous occasions about calling 911 for non-emergency purposes. Sams was jailed. Bail has been set at $750.
—Brandon Lee Guidry, 34, of Fourth Street in Berwick, was arrested at 8:26 p.m. Saturday on a warrant for failure to appear on the charge of operating a motor vehicle not covered by security. Deputies were dispatched to a residence in Patterson in reference to removing a subject from a residence. Deputies made contact with Guidry. Deputies learned that Guidry held an active warrant for his arrest. Guidry was jailed with bail being set at $478.
—Stacy Gerald Verdun, 49, of Lincoln Drive in Patterson, was arrested at 8:56 p.m. Saturday on charges of criminal trespass. A deputy was dispatched to Two Sisters Court in Bayou Vista in reference to a trespassing complaint. The deputy made contact with the complainant who stated that Verdun trespassed on her property. Verdun was jailed with bail being set at $1,000.
—Julia McIntyre Bailey, 58, of Two Brothers Street in Amelia, was arrested at 12:36 p.m. Sunday on charges of improper lane usage, driving under suspension, and possession of drug paraphernalia. A deputy was patrolling Lake Palourde Road in Amelia when he observed a vehicle cross the fog line. The deputy conducted a traffic stop and identified the driver as Bailey. The deputy learned that she was driving with a suspended driver’s license. Bailey was jailed and released on a summons to appear in court Oct. 16.
—Jody Ray Cubbedge Jr., 43, of La. 182 in Morgan City, was arrested at 3:53 p.m. Sunday on charges of driving under suspension.
—Jacey Naquin, 40, of West Fourth Street in Donaldsonville, was arrested at 3:53 p.m. Sunday for charges of obstruction of justice, possession of Schedule II drugs methamphetamine, and possession of drug paraphernalia.
A deputy was patrolling La. 182 near Southeast Boulevard in Bayou Vista when he observed a subject who was known to have a suspended driver’s license driving a vehicle. The deputy conducted a traffic stop and the driver was identified as Cubbedge, and a passenger was indentified as Naquin. Drugs belonging to Naquin were located. Cubbedge was jailed and released on a summons to appear in court Oct. 16. Naquin was jailed with no bail set.
—Meghan Lynn Cheramie, 27, of Park Road in Morgan City, was arrested at 6:24 p.m. Sunday on a warrant for failure to appear on the charge of contempt of court. A deputy was patrolling the area of La. 182 in Morgan City when he observed a vehicle fail to use a turn signal while making a right turn. The deputy conducted a traffic stop and identified the passenger as Cheramie. The deputy learned that Cheramie held an active warrant for her arrest. Cheramie was jailed and bail has been set at $700.
—A female juvenile, 10, was arrested at 8:04 p.m. Sunday on charges of simple battery. A deputy was dispatched to a residence in Patterson in reference to a disturbance. The deputy made contact with the complainant and witnesses who stated that the female juvenile had committed a battery. The juvenile was released to a guardian pending juvenile court proceedings.
—Juan Chavez, 18, of Second Street in Amelia, was arrested at 10:34 p.m. Sunday on charges of improper lane usage, turning movements and required signals, resist-ing an officer by flight, possession of marijuana, possession of THC wax, and possession of drug paraphernalia. A deputy was patrolling the area of Duhon Boulevard in Amelia when he observed a vehicle cross the fog line. The deputy conducted a traffic stop and identified the driver as Chavez. During the investigation, drugs were found. Chavez was jailed with bond set at $2,500.
Morgan City Police Chief James F. Blair reported that the Morgan City Police Department responded to 139 calls of service and the following arrests were made:
—Glenn Gregory Johnson, 19, of Freret Street in Morgan City, was arrested at 2:07 a.m. Friday on warrants for criminal trespass and criminal mischief tampering with property. The warrant stems from a complaint filed with the Morgan City Police Department on Friday of a subject entering onto a property and tampering with the surveillance camera. Detectives were able to identity Johnson and obtained an arrest warrant. Johnson was located at his residence on Laural Street. He was jailed.
—Natasha S. Lancelin, 43, of Lancelin Street in Baldwin, was arrested at 9:45 p.m. Friday on charges of introduction of contraband into a penal institute, possession of Xanax, and possession of a legend drug. Lancelin was transported to the Morgan City Police Department for housing from St. Mary Law Enforcement Center. While Lancelin was being booked, a correctional officer found suspected Xanax and Paroxetine Hydrochloride concealed in a container of deodorant that was in her property. She was jailed.
—Ernest Sentel Oneal, 37, of Railroad Avenue in Morgan City, was arrested at 10:14 p.m. Friday on a warrant for failure to appear. Officers came into contact with Oneal on Fifth Street. A warrants check revealed an active warrant for his arrest. He was jailed.
—Celeste Nicole Naverre, 37, of Apple Street in Morgan City, was arrested at 11:08 p.m. Saturday on a charge of remaining after forbidden. Officers were called to an Apple Street residence in reference to a person refusing to leave the residence. Officers came into contact with Naverre who was refusing to leave the property. She was jailed.
—Juan Dimas, 43, of Barrow Street in Morgan City, was arrested at 12:14 a.m. Sunday on a charge of simple battery. Officers were called to Myrtle Street in reference to a disturbance. Officers learned from witnesses that Dimas had committed a battery on another person. He was jailed.
—Scott A. Barbier, 49, of Florence Street in Morgan City, was arrested at 10:13 a.m. Saturday on a charge of abuse of toxic vapors. Officers were called to a residence on Florence Street in reference to Barbier inhaling intoxicating vapors. Officers came in contact with Barbier who was in an intoxicated state. He was jailed.
—Katherine Joanna Contreras, 36, of Ridge-way Drive in Morgan City, was arrested at 10:31 a.m. Sunday on charges of careless operation and hit and run. Officers were called to Diane Drive in reference to a hit and run crash investigation. Officers learned Contreras had struck a parked vehicle during the early morning hours and left the scene. During the investigation, officers spoke to Contreras on Diane Drive. She was jailed.
—Jeremie A. Hanks, 42, of Brownell Street in Morgan City, was arrested at 10:47 p.m. Sunday on a charge of disturbing the peace and a warrant for failure to appear. Officers were called to Brownell Street in reference to a disturbance. Officers learned from witnesses that Hanks was causing a disturbance prior to police arriving. A warrants check revealed an active warrant for his arrest. He was jailed.
Patterson Police Chief Garrett Grogan reported the following arrests:
—Jason Toan Le, 32, of Woodland Drive in Marrero, was arrested at 4:10 a.m. Saturday on charges of speeding 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, switched plates, failure to register vehicle and no insurance. He was jailed and released upon payment of bond totaling $1,039.
—Bryan Joseph Ritz-heimer, 43, of Burchfield Lane in Berwick, was arrested at 8:10 p.m. Sunday on charges of disturbing the peace and simple battery. He was jailed and bond is set at $667.
—Adontay Rayshaun Owens, 21, of Railroad Avenue #8 in Patterson, was arrested at 12:29 a.m. Monday on charges of remaining where forbidden. He was jailed and bond is set at $332.
Berwick Police Chief David Leonard Sr. reported the following arrests:
—Tori Smith, 25, of Leo Drive in Patterson, was arrested at 9:53 p.m. Friday on a warrant for theft, criminal trespassing and resisting an officer. She was jailed.
—Lennis Paray, 34, of Fourth Street in Berwick, was arrested at 7:18 p.m. Saturday on a warrant for simple criminal damage to property and a warrant for disturbing the peace fifth offense. He was jailed with a $756 bond set.

Medical marijuana goes on sale in La. soon

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — Louisiana’s first medical marijuana products are one step away from pharmacies, with final testing planned for this week.
Agriculture Commissioner Mike Strain, whose department oversees the therapeutic cannabis program, said that if the product collected Monday from GB Sciences is free of contaminants, medical marijuana could reach patients early next week.
Strain said he’s hopeful the testing will clear the product for release.
“We hope to have the testing complete within seven days,” he said in an interview. “We’ve got everybody on it.”
But the agriculture department warned that if any problems are detected with the sample, that could extend the testing — and delay marijuana from reaching pharmacy shelves.
Patients have been waiting years for medical marijuana, after lawmakers created the regulatory framework for dispensing therapeutic cannabis in 2015. Only the LSU and Southern University agricultural centers are authorized to grow medicinal-grade pot.
Nine dispensing pharmacies across the state have been chosen by the pharmacy board and have readied their locations, waiting for a product.
Regulatory disagreements slowed getting medical marijuana to pharmacies, and patients, their advocates and lawmakers have grown increasingly frustrated with the delays. GB Sciences, LSU’s grower, and Strain’s department have feuded over the rules regulating marijuana production and regulatory paperwork.
Strain has said his department had to start from scratch in developing the regulatory structure governing medical marijuana in Louisiana, and he said the rules aim to protect patient safety. But medical marijuana advocates and patients awaiting cannabis have suggested the agriculture agency is too rigid, making it unnecessarily difficult to grow and test the highly sought product.
Southern’s grower Ilera Holistic Healthcare planted its first crop last week and has estimated its first product could be available by the fall at the earliest. Its relationship with the agriculture department has been smoother, without public sparring about oversight.
Under the 2015 law and additional changes passed since then, Louisiana is allowing medical marijuana to treat a long list of diseases and disorders, such as cancer, seizure disorders, epilepsy, glaucoma, post-traumatic stress disorder and Parkinson’s disease.
Marijuana can be available in medicinal oils, pills, liquids and topical applications. Under a change passed earlier this year, Louisiana’s medical marijuana patients also will be allowed to use an inhaler, like asthma patients use. GB Sciences’ first product to be released to pharmacies will be liquid tinctures, with a dropper for patients to use.
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DAN MINTER

Dan Minter, 70, passed away Friday, July 26, 2019. at 7:44 p.m. Dan was a native of Odessa, Texas and resident of Houma, Louisiana.
Family and friends of the family are invited to attend visitation at Chauvin Funeral Home Wednesday, July 31, 2019 from 4 p.m. until 9 p.m. and continues at Chauvin Funeral Home on Thursday, August 1, 2019, from 9 a.m. until service time. Ministry services will begin at 11 a.m. following visitation with burial in St. Francis Cemetery #2.
William Dan Minter is survived by his loving wife of 39 years, Melissa Louviere Minter; children, William Danny Minter Jr. (Amanda), Wesley Minter (Angela), Amanda Minter (Angele) and Ashleigh Chaisson (Jeremy); sisters, Sandy Minter (Jenny) and Debra Minter; brothers, Leslie Minter and Jon Minter; and survived by nine grandchildren.
Dan is preceded in death by his parents, Carl Minter and Kathryn Beard Minter; brother, Rick Minter, and infant brother, David Lee Minter.
Dan enjoyed traveling the world with Carnival Cruise Line. Dan was also a proud veteran of the United States Military and a founding member of Vietnam Veterans Association Chapter #630. He was a lifetime member of the Selucrey Sophistocats.
The family would like to extend their thanks to his employer, Fitzgerald Inspection, Inc., the Staff at TGMC, CCU, 4th floor staff and Mary Bird Perkins for their love and care given to Dan and family in their time of need.
Chauvin Funeral Home is honored to serve the Minter family.
To send condolences please visit www.chauvinfuneralhome.com.

VICTOR JOSEPH GAUDET

Victor Joseph Gaudet, 46, a native of Lafayette and resident of Morgan City, died Monday, July 29, 2019, at Ochsner Medical Center in New Orleans.
He is survived by his wife, Jessica Glenn Dixon Gaudet; four children, Tyler, Noah, Lane and Nyla Gaudet; a brother, Lionel Gaudet; two sisters, Amy Smith and Amanda Gaudet; and a grandchild.
He was preceded in death by his paternal grandfather and maternal grandparents.
Visitation will be Wednesday from 9 a.m. until services at 11 a.m. at Twin City Funeral Home. Burial will follow in St. Andrew Cemetery.
Twin City Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

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