Louisiana Weekly

the Parish of Orleans Case No.: 2022-164 By virtue of a Writ of SEIZURE AND SALE directed to me by the Honorable Judges of Civil District Court for the Parish of Orleans, in the above entitled cause, I will proceed to sell by public auction, on the ground floor of the Civil District Court Building, 421 Loyola Avenue, in the First District of the City on January 25, 2024, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described property to wit 3515 S MIRO STREET LOT 14, SQUARE 11, SIXTH MUNICIPAL DIS- TRICT ACQUIRED MIN 1261851 WRIT AMOUNT: $208,499.77 Seized in the above suit, TERMS - CASH. The purchaser at the moment of adjudication to make a deposit of ten percent of the purchase price, and the balance within thirty days thereafter. Note: The payment must be Cash, Cashier's Check, Certified Check or Money Order. No Personal Checks. SUSAN HUTSON Sheriff Parish of Orleans ATTy: COREy J. GIROIR (225) 756-0373 LM 23 LA. WEEkLy: 12/25/23 1/22/24 _____________________________ SALE BY ORLEANS SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND BEARING MUNICIPAL NO. 5917 FRANKLIN AVENUE, THIS CITY, IN THE MATTER ENTI- TLED: NATIONSTAR REO SUB 1B LLC VER- SUS DOROTHY REED- ER, (A/K/A DOROTHY TERRELL, DOROTHY REEDER) Civil District Court for the Parish of Orleans Case No.: 2016-4090 By virtue of a Writ of SEIZURE AND SALE directed to me by the Honorable Judges of Civil District Court for the Parish of Orleans, in the above entitled cause, I will proceed to sell by public auction, on the ground floor of the Civil District Court Building, 421 Loyola Avenue, in the First District of the City on January 25, 2024, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described property to wit 5917 FRANkLIN AV NEW ORLEANS, LA 70122 LOT C, SQUARE 4665, THIRD MUNICIPAL DIS- TRICT, ACQ MIN: 1054600 WRIT AMOUNT: $273,074.84 Seized in the above suit, TERMS - CASH. The purchaser at the moment of adjudication to make a deposit of ten percent of the purchase price, and the balance within thirty days thereafter. Note: The payment must be Cash, Cashier's Check, Certified Check or Money Order. No Personal Checks. SUSAN HUTSON Sheriff Parish of Orleans ATTy: PENNy M. DAIGREPONT 504-831-7726 BD 19 LA. WEEkLy: 12/25/23 1/22/24 _____________________________ SALE BY ORLEANS SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND BEARING MUNICIPAL NO. 3905-07 ELYSIAN FIELDS AVENUE, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS, IN THE MATTER ENTI- TLED: CITIMORT- GAGE, INC. VERSUS ALVIN BROUSSARD, JR. ADMINISTRATOR OF THE SUCCESSION OF DIANE BROUS- SARD POREE AND NIKECIA MONIQUE CHASE, INDEPENDENT ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE SUCCESSION OF DIANE BROUSSARD POREE, AND THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Civil District Court for the Parish of Orleans Case No.: 2008-9783 By virtue of a Writ of FIERI FACIAS directed to me by the Honorable Judges of Civil District Court for the Parish of Orleans, in the above entitled cause, I will proceed to sell by pub- lic auction, on the ground floor of the Civil District Court Building, 421 Loyola Avenue, in the First District of the City on January 25, 2024, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described property to wit TWO CERTAIN LOT OR PORTION OF GROUND, with all the buildings and improve- ments thereon and all the rights, ways, privileges, servitudes and appurte- nances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, situated in the Third District of New Orleans, forming part of the Original Lot 5 of the Hopkins Tract, in the subdivision known as Fairmont Park, which said lots are designated by the Nos. 40 and 41 on block or Square “A”, bounded by Elysian Fields Avenue, Monterey Street, Fairmont Drive and Gentilly Boulevard. Said lots adjoin and measure each twenty- five feet (25’) front on Elysian Fields Avenue, by a depth of one hun- dred and twenty (120’) feet between equal and parallel lines; all in accor- dance with a blue print on survey of Fairmont Park made by Gilbert & kelly Surveyors, dated September 25, 1936. Improvements thereon bear the Municipal Nos. 3905-07 Elysian Fields Avenue, New Orleans, Louisiana 70119. All in accordance with survey of Mandle Surveying, Inc., dated April 1, 1996, copy of which is annexed to this act dated April 2, 1996 before Donna M. Bechet, Notary Public. This act is made, exe- cuted and accepted sub- ject to the following: 1. Restrictions in an Act of Sale before Frank J. Stick, N.P., dated 3/9/40, Reg. in COB 511/206. WRIT AMOUNT: $63,152.20 Seized in the above suit, TERMS - CASH. The purchaser at the moment of adjudication to make a deposit of ten percent of the purchase price, and the balance within thirty days thereafter. Note: The payment must be Cash, Cashier's Check, Certified Check or Money Order. No Personal Checks. SUSAN HUTSON Sheriff Parish of Orleans ATTy: ASHLEy E. MORRIS (318) 388-1440 BD 3 LA. WEEkLy: 12/25/23 1/22/24 _____________________________ SALE BY ORLEANS SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND BEARING MUNICIPAL NO. 1622-24 TOURO STREET, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS, IN THE MATTER ENTITLED: JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION VER- SUS LAURA CHARLES ROBEY DIVORCED WIFE OF/AND KELVIN ROBEY AND KLMN INVESTMENTS 2, LLC. Civil District Court for the Parish of Orleans Case No.: 2021-9147 By virtue of a Writ of FIERI FACIAS directed to me by the Honorable Judges of Civil District Court for the Parish of Orleans, in the above entitled cause, I will proceed to sell by pub- lic auction, on the ground floor of the Civil District Court Building, 421 Loyola Avenue, in the First District of the City on January 25, 2024, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described property to wit ONE CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with all the buildings and improvements thereon, and all the rights, ways, privileges, servitudes and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, situated in the Third District of the City of New Orleans, Parish of Orleans, State of Louisiana, in Square No. 750, which square is bounded by Touro Street, North Claiborne Avenue, Pauger and North Derbigny Streets, and according to a sketch of survey by Gilbert, kelly & Couturie, Inc., Surveyors, dated June 11, 1973, a print of which is annexed to an act passed before William M. Campbell, Notary Public, dated June 5, 1973, said lot is designated as Lot No. 12, and begins at a distance of 160 feet, 1 inch from the corner of Touro Street and North Claiborne Avenue and measures thence, in the direction of North Derbigny Street, 35 feet, 1 inch front on Touro Street, same in width in the rear, by a depth of 154 feet, 11 inches, 3 lines between equal and parallel lines. WRIT AMOUNT: $89,509.87 Seized in the above suit, TERMS - CASH. The purchaser at the moment of adjudication to make a deposit of ten percent of the purchase price, and the balance within thirty days thereafter. Note: The payment must be Cash, Cashier's Check, Certified Check or Money Order. No Personal Checks. SUSAN HUTSON Sheriff Parish of Orleans ATTy: PENNy M. DAIGREPONT (504) 831-7726 LM 20 LA. WEEkLy: 12/25/23 1/22/24 _____________________________ SALE BY ORLEANS SHERIFF JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT THAT CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND BEARING MUNICIPAL NUMBER 27 AT EAST- OVER PHASE II, THIS CITY, IN THE MATTER ENTITLED: WILMING- TON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY, FSB, NOT IN ITS INDIVIDUAL CAPACITY BUT SOLE- LY AS OWNERS TRUSTEE OF CSMC 2018-SP2 TRUST VER- SUS QUYET D. TRAN A/K/A QUYET TRAN AND DUYEN N. PHAM A/K/A DUYEN PHAN. Civil District Court for the Parish of Orleans Case No.: 2022-7689 By virtue of a Writ of SEIZURE AND SALE directed to me by the Honorable Judges of Civil District Court for the Parish of Orleans, in the above entitled cause, I will proceed to sell by public auction, on the ground floor of the Civil District Court Building, 421 Loyola Avenue, in the First District of the City on January 25, 2024, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described property to wit ONE CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with all of the rights, ways, privileges, servi- tudes, appurtenances and advantages thereun- to belonging or in any- wise appertaining, situat- ed in the Eastover Subdivision Phase III, also known as Eastover Subdivision Phase IIIA, being a portion of the Lakratt Tract (former New Orleans Lakeshore Land Co. Tract), Third Municipal District of the City of New Orleans, Orleans Parish, Louisiana and designat- ed, in accordance with a plan of resubdivision of Wink Incorporated, dated 9/6/02, last revised on 2/6/03 and approved by the City Planning Commission o fn2/27/03, Subdivision Docket No.86/96 and registered under declaration of title change by subdivision in Notarial Archives No. 2003-12186, in the con- veyance office as Instrument #254209, said lot or parcel of ground is designated as: Lot 27 of said subdivi- sion, according to the aforesaid plan of subdivi- sion, commences at a distance of 569.21 feet from the arc at the inter- section of Eastover Drive South and Horseshoe Bend and measures thence 110.00 feet from Horseshoe Bend,, same width in the rear by a depth on Eastover Drive South sideline of 194.68 feet and a depth on the opposite sideline of 193.61 feet, except, how- ever, that all of the right, title and interest, includ- ing, without limitation, all of the ownership interest, in, to or and under the said Horseshoe Bend, as said Horseshoe Bend is shown and described on the said plan of Eastover Subdivision Phase IIIA, which is registered in Orleans Parish, Louisiana, as Instrument #254209 is hereby expressly and particular- ly excluded and excepted from this sale and from the parcel of ground herein conveyed, and no portion of said Horseshoe Bend is here- in or hereby conveyed and except, however that all of the right, title and interest, including, with- out limitation, all of the ownership interest in, of and under Parcel 3-LA, as said Parcel 3-LA is shown and described on the said plan of Eastover Subdivision, Phase IIIA, is hereby expressly and particularly excluded and excepted from this sale and from the parcel of ground herein conveyed, and no portion of said Parcel 3-LA is herein or hereby conveyed. However, any and all servitude benefits that have been established in favor of or for the benefit of the lot herein con- veyed are also herein and hereby conveyed. WRIT AMOUNT: $1,411.98 Seized in the above suit, TERMS - CASH. The purchaser at the moment of adjudication to make a deposit of ten percent of the purchase price, and the balance within thirty days thereafter. Note: The payment must be Cash, Cashier's Check, Certified Check or Money Order. No Personal Checks. SUSAN HUTSON Sheriff Parish of Orleans ATTy: COREy J. GIROIR (225) 756-0373 BD 24 LA. WEEkLy: 12/25/23 1/22/24 _____________________________ December 25 - December 31 , 2023 THE LOUISIANA WEEKLY - YOUR MULTICULTURAL MEDIUM Page 11 Continued from previous page Read the Orleans Parish Sheriff Real Estate Sale Notices online at www.louisianaweekly.com Sheriff Real Estate Sale Notices Sheriff Real Estate Sale Notices Sheriff Real Estate Sale Notices Sheriff Real Estate Sale Notices ORLEANS PARISH ORLEANS PARISH Carbon capture in La. Products hopes to drill wells into Lake Maurepas to pump five mil- lion tons of carbon dioxide annual- ly approximately a mile under- neath the lakebed instead of releas- ing it into the atmosphere. Determined to preserve the lake’s ecosystem, residents in the mostly white rural communities surround- ing it quickly gained the attention of their legislative representatives who filed bills for the 2023 session seeking to stop the carbon dioxide storage underneath the lake. But none of the measures passed. Citing the quick rejection of the bills, Laurie Sagnibene, a Baton Rouge resident who also owns a second home along the lake, doesn’t feel like their voices have had much power. The opposition to the Lake Maurepas bills was fierce: Air Products hired 25 lobbyists ahead of this year’s session to push back against the citizen opposition to the Maurepas project. To see the muscle of corporate America flexed during a legisla- tive session makes testimony dur- ing task-force meetings even more important to Sagnibene and her neighbors, who simply want their voices to be heard. “We don’t have the funds that they do but we have us, as citi- zens, and that should be enough,” said Sagnibene, who has attended every task force meeting so far. “I know it’s not just us. Across the board, you see this melting pot of Louisiana coming together who are not for it.” Floodlight is a non-profit news- room that investigates the powerful interests stalling climate action. Previous reporting from former Lens reporter Josh Rosenberg was included in this story. ◊ By Michael Goldberg AP Writer (AP/Report for America) —A 10-year-old Black child who uri- nated in a parking lot must serve three months’ probation and write a two-page book report on the late NBA star Kobe Bryant, a Mississippi judge has ordered. Tate County Youth Court Judge Rusty Harlow handed down the sentence Tuesday after the child‘s lawyer reached an agree- ment with a special prosecutor. The prosecution threatened to upgrade the charge of “child in need of supervision” to a more serious charge of disorderly con- duct if the boy‘s family took the case to trial, said Carlos Moore, the child’s attorney. “I thought any sensible judge would dismiss the charge com- pletely. It’s just asinine,“ Moore said. “There were failures in the criminal jus- tice system all the way around.” Moore said he doesn’t believe a white child would have been arrested under similar circum- stances, and he couldn‘t find a similar instance of a child receiving a similar sentence for the same offense. “I don’t think there is a male in America who has not discreetly urinated in public,” Moore said. The child’s mother has said her son urinated behind her vehicle while she was visiting a lawyer’s office in Senatobia, Mississippi, on Aug. 10. Police officers in the town of about 8,100 residents, 40 miles (64 kilometers) south of Memphis, Tennessee, saw the child urinating and arrested him. Officers put him in a squad car and took him to the police station. Senatobia Police Chief Richard Chandler said the child was not handcuffed, but his mother said he was put in a jail cell, accord- ing to NBCNews.com . Days after the episode, Chandler said the officers violated their training on how to deal with chil- dren. He said one of the officers who took part in the arrest was “ no longer employed,” and other officers would be disciplined. He in Dubai with an Indian river advocacy group, signaling the beginning of what’s meant to kickstart shared knowledge between the groups. “All of these river basins are under stress,” Wellenkamp said. “They’re all experiencing significant and per- sistent climate impacts that are degrading them, and our dependency on them is just growing in direct con- tradiction to those impacts.” In India, the Ganges and Indus River basins are major food sources. The group of mayors from India and the Mississippi River basin are looking at sharing best practices for managing urban rivers, including bringing nature back to urban areas, restoring aquatic ecosystems and monitor- ing water quality. Wellenkamp said a delegation from MRCTI hopes to travel to India next year. Lens reporter Delaney Dryfoos, Eric Schmid, of St. Louis Public Radio, and Tegan Wendland con- tributed to this reporting. This story is a product of the Mississippi River Basin Ag & Water Desk, an independent reporting net- work based at the University of Missouri in partnership with Report for America, with major funding from the Walton Family Foundation. The Mississippi River Cities & Towns Initiative is also a Walton grantee. ◊ Mayors step on climate change stage Continued from Page 9 Continued from Page 10 Black child, 10, is sentenced to probation and has to write a book report for urinating in public didn’t speci- fy whether the former officer was fired or quit, or what type of discipline the others would face. Chandler did not immediately respond to a voicemail message Thursday. Reached by phone, a staffer for Paige Williams, the Tate County Youth Court prosecutor appointed to handle the case, said the attorney could not comment on cases involving juveniles. Rashad Robinson, president of the civil rights organization Color Of Change, said the deci- sion to charge the child didn’t make sense. “Nothing about this case from the decisions by the police, the prosecutor, and the judge makes us safer or is a good use of tax- payer resources,” Robinson said in a statement. He said there is a “long and unforgivable history in Mississippi and across the coun- try” of a “two-tiered justice sys- tem” that offers one path for Black children and another for white. It was initially unclear whether prosecutors would take up the case. Moore requested a dismissal, but prosecutors declined. He planned on going to trial but shift- ed strategy after prosecutors threatened to upgrade the charges. The child‘s family chose to accept the probation sentence because it would not appear on the boy‘s criminal record. The 10-year-old is required to check in with a proba- tion officer once per month. Williams initially wanted the child to write a report on “public decency,” but the judge changed the subject to Bryant because the boy is a basketball fan, Moore said. Marie Ndiaye, deputy director of the Justice Project at the Advancement Project, a racial jus- tice organization, said the arrest is emblematic of broader issues in the criminal justice system. “Sentencing anyone, let alone a young child, to probation under these facts is sure to add to the trauma and denigration this child has suffered since their arrest,” Ndiaye said. “This is all the more proof that we need to severely limit police interactions with civilians, from petty retail theft to traffic stops and even so-called ‘quality of life’ offenses. For Black people in America, it is a matter of life and death.”◊ Nothing about this case from the decisions by the police, the prosecutor, and the judge makes us safer or is a good use of taxpayer resources. – Rashad Robinson Clor of Change ‘ ‘