DENHAM SPRINGS • LIVINGSTON • WALKER • WATSON • AMITE • HAMMOND
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W e d n e s d ay, Au g u s t 19, 2026
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Three vie to succeed Denham Springs mayor BY GIGI LIMAN
Staff writer
A bookstore owner, a city councilman and the head of the city’s water department are running to become the next mayor of Denham Springs, as Mayor Gerard Landry prepares to step down after 12 years in office. With the qualifying period now over, the field of candidates hoping to replace Landry is set: John
Darlene Denstorff
ELECTION
and Ben Harris, 43. Landry was first elected in 2014 and said that, at the time, he expected to only serve a single term. H H H H H H Two years later, the disastrous August 2016 flood swept the region. Many of Denham Springs homes and businesses were ravaged, along with much of the city’s core fabric. Landry’s tenure has largely Cavalier, 42, a no-party candidate, been defined by the flood recovery and Republicans Jim Gilbert, 60, and his Denham Strong initiative to
rebuild the city. Landry has not yet made an endorsement in the race but said the most important thing voters should weigh is experience. “What qualifies you to run a budget that’s $24 million a year? What qualifies you to give direction to 170 diverse employees?” he said. Whoever wins will inherit a city ever changed by the flood, which hit on Aug. 12, 2016. Asked how
he would want to be remembered from his time as mayor, Landry said, “As someone who cared,” choking up as he recalled pulling people out of the water in the midst of the disaster. The election is Nov. 3. If no candidate wins a majority, the top two finishers will meet in a December runoff.
ä See MAYOR, page 2G
HOME-TOWN PROJECT DEBUTS IN HAMMOND
AROUND LIVINGSTON
At the library
Check out some of the programs planned at the Denham Springs-Walker Branch of the Livingston Parish Library. Contact the branch at (225) 686-4140 or visit www.mylpl. info for more details on any events at the library. Wednesday, Aug. 19, 2 p.m., Hooks & Loops Crochet Club (ages 18+): Get hooked on making loops into cool things. Swap ideas, work on your latest creation, and share your knowledge. Whatever level you are, come by and have fun crocheting. Bring your supplies and spin a yarn with like-minded crafters. Thursday, Aug. 20, 2 p.m., Box of Chocolates Book Club (ages 18+): Are you an avid reader or are you just looking for some great new titles to try? Join the library at the Box of Chocolates Book Club, because you never know what you’re going to get. Thursday, Aug. 20, 6 p.m., Lego Club (ages 5-12): Calling all Lego lovers. Each month the library hosts Lego Club with a different theme. Legos will be provided. Friday, Aug. 21, 10:30 a.m., Wiggle Worms: Music & Movement (ages 0-5): Enjoy a variety of songs and rhythms that will have your child dancing, clapping and singing along. Parents and caregivers are encouraged to join in the fun and share in the joy of music with their little ones.
PHOTO BY RICHARD MEEKS
Winnie Hughes, left, discusses a photograph with Melanie Story at an exhibit by Hammond photographer Robby Klein on Aug. 7 at the Hammond Regional Arts Center. The work focuses on Klein’s home town after his return. ä Story and photos. PAGE 3G
Poll commissioner training People interested in becoming an Election Day poll commissioner are invited to a New Commissioner class at 6 p.m. Aug. 31 at the Livingston Parish Courthouse, 20300 Government Blvd., Livingston. Sign-up is not necessary, just show up on Aug. 31. This is only for people wanting to become a commissioner. Current commissioners do not have to attend.
Students start school with tools supplied by Assess the Need
St. Jude, Shriners fundraiser
Community news report
Support the St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital in Baton Rouge and the Shriners Burn Unit on Aug. 29 at the Livingston Parish Fairgrounds at a community fundraiser hosted by Sheri’s Daiquiris. There will be live music; a barbecue cook-off; car, truck and Jeep show; and other activities. For additional information, contact (225) 615-6637.
Hungarian Festival plans Celebrate Hungarian heritage with a weekend of family fun, food, music and entertainment at Fayard Field in Springfield with traditional Hungarian dancing and entertainment Sept. 25-27. The Hungarian Harvest Festival will include authentic Hungarian foods and pastries.
ä See AROUND, page 4G
PROVIDED PHOTO
South Fork Junior High Principal Jeffery Watts speaks to school and community leaders in the school library prior to the ribbon-cutting ceremony at his new campus.
School leaders cut ribbon on new junior high school Community news report South Fork Junior High School School and Livingston Parish Public Schools leaders held a ribbon-cutting ceremony Thursday to celebrate the opening of the district’s newest campus, South Fork Junior High School, at 23312
Walker South Road. The ceremony began in the school library, with remarks from Principal Jeffery Watts, Assistant Principal Brandy Hoch, Superintendent Jody Purvis and Walkerarea school board members Jeff
ä See SCHOOL, page 2G
More than 3,000 Livingston Parish students begin the 2026-27 school year with the supplies they need to learn thanks to the 26th annual Assess the Need campaign. The program is lead by Livingston Parish Assessor Jeff PROVIDED PHOTO Taylor and volunLivingston Parish Public School Superintendent teers. More than 100 Jody Purvis joins Assess the Need volunteers at volunteers took do- the Suma Conference Center earlier this month nations outside the to load school supplies into vehicles to be Associate Groceries across the parish distributed to campuses across the parish. over two weekends, and upon purchasing and receiv- Satsuma to be distributed at every ing the needed supplies, they campus across the parish. “The magnitude of the effort is loaded them into cars that drove through a staged loading area at ä See TOOLS, page 2G the Suma Conference Center in
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MAYOR
Jim Gilbert
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John Cavalier
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Cavalier said he first considered running after a visit from Landry a few years ago. Not long after his last re-election, the mayor came into Cavalier’s bookstore, which sits next door to the Denham Springs City Hall, and showed him a countdown clock marking the days until his term expired. “He just shows me the timer and he goes, ‘You know what this is?’ ” Cavalier recounted. “He goes, ‘This is the countdown to when I’m done, when I’m out of here. And you need to start thinking about running for mayor.’ ” “I felt like it was a natural fit,” Cavalier said of his decision to run. Cavalier started Cavalier House Books out of his parents’ house in 2005, with his now-wife, while he was in college. He now has stores in Denham Springs and Lafayette. He points to that experience — building a small business from the ground up, and the responsibility that comes with it — as an example of his qualifications. “A lot of what the management of the city is, is the management of an independent business,” he said, describing his background leading a business, ensuring effective customer service and managing employees. His store is close enough to City Hall that people looking for the municipal building often end up at his counter, he said, joking that it has made him the city’s “de facto city hall greeter.” Cavalier has not held public office, but he said his volunteer work and involvement in various organizations across the city, including the the Denham Springs Antiques Merchant Association and the Livingston Parish Chamber of Commerce, have deepened his commitment to serving the public. After the 2016 flood Cavalier took about five months off to volunteer with the city’s recovery efforts. He served on the planning and zoning commission and worked on the city’s bicycle and pedestrian master plan, which provided a framework for improving bicycle and pedestrian safety. His priorities, he said, come down to two things: a master plan and small business. “I want people to realize master plans are important because it’s a guiding framework and without one you’re just Yosemite Sam shooting from the hip,” he said.
Gilbert, who is serving his first term on the Denham Springs City Council, spent nearly 40 years in the electrical power, controls and automation fields, most recently as an electrical subject matter expert for ExxonMobil, retiring in 2023. Gilbert said his experience managing multimillion dollar projects and overseeing employees prepared him for the demands of running the city. In addition to his current role as a councilman, he worked as chief of staff to Livingston Parish President Randy Delatte and as a volunteer firefighter at the Livingston Parish District 5 Fire Department for 16 years. “I believe I’m uniquely qualified for this role, probably more than anybody out there,” he said. Gilbert said his years in the fire service were some of the most influential in motivating his decision to run for public office. “You carry a device on your side, and you’re summoned to people’s worst nightmares,” he said. “It changed my outlook on life.” Like Cavalier, his top priorities include the formation of a master plan and ensuring the city supports small business. He describes himself as “pro responsible development.” “It’s our responsibility to create a more predictable environment, where the ordinances the permitting and building requirements are reasonable, easy to understand and easy to navigate,” he said.
PROVIDED PHOTO
Livingston Parish Public School leaders, board members, educators and contractors who were involved in the planning, design and construction of the new South Fork Junior High School in Walker gather prior to cutting the ceremonial ribbon.
SCHOOL
said. “Everyone is so amazed at the changes in not just the Continued from page 1G facility, but the culture, and level of pride in our community.” “The students are so exCox and Katelyn Cockerham, as well as former cited, and our parents are school board member Bo so impressed. They can’t beGraham. lieve how beautiful our cam“It’s a total 180 from what pus is,” Hoch added. “Our 7th we had previously,” Watts and 8th graders know how
special this is. They know the school we’ve come from, to see what we have now.” The new $22 million, 80,000-square-foot campus replaces the old Walker Junior High School campus, which was originally built in 1921 as the first Walker High School. It was later converted into a junior high campus.
The new campus serves grades 6-8 and features a new gym and modern classrooms, electrical and lighting services, a library and dedicated room for computer science. The school shares a cafeteria with the neighboring South Fork Elementary campus. The new school’s mascot is the Bronco.
Ben Harris Harris has worked for the Denham Springs water department for almost 25 years, the last several as superintendent. He is also a reserve police officer with the Denham Springs Police Department. As superintendent, Harris manages the daily production, treatment and distribution of Denham Springs’ water supply and oversees an annual budget of several million dollars. Harris said his familiarity with the ins and outs of city government would allow for a smooth adjustment into the mayor’s office. “If I was elected mayor, there would be no transition period,” he said. “I could jump in there and I already know the day-today work and right where we need to get going.” Harris said his first priority is taking care of current residents and infrastructure before pursuing new growth. “I want to evolve, but I want a good plan.” Much like his competitors, Harris said his focus will be on the creation of a master plan.
PROVIDED PHOTO
Teachers and students from Albany Middle School team up to volunteer for Assess the Need. The group helped to collect donations for school supplies at the Cain’s Grocery Store in Albany.
TOOLS
volunteers, sponsors and generous donors and supContinued from page 1G porters that we have.” “We are very thankful for another successful year, and tremendous,” Taylor said. we hope the assistance we “This project is only pos- are able to provide for our sible because of the many students will give them the
encouragement and tools they need to have a great start to their school year,” Taylor added. Donations will still be accepted through Venmo @ Assess-The-Need-1, through the mail at Assess the Need,
P.O. Box 1802, Denham Springs, LA 70727-1802, or by dropping off a donation at the Livingston Parish Assessor’s Office, on Government Boulevard in Livingston, Monday-Thursday from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
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Moving home leads Hammond photographer beyond the stars BY RICHARD MEEK Contributing writer
Amid untold well-wishers and congratulatory pats on the back, Hammond photographer Robby Klein paused for a moment of reflection. “It’s good to be home,” he said Klein’s career came full circle Aug. 17 when a project that had been two years in the making debuted at the Hammond Regional Arts Center. Several hundred friends, family and art patrons crowded into the arts center not only to welcome Klein but also to view a gallery of close to 40 pictures of well-known Tangipahoa Parish residents. “You look inside (of the pictures) and you see their soul,” Hammond attorney Lila Hogan said. “I love it.” Klein said the night was rewarding on multiple fronts, including the completion of a multi-year project. “I love just seeing the pictures,” he said. “Wrapping up a project like this is always a bit of fresh air and this being so Hammondcentric with locals has been amazing.” Klein was raised in Hammond and attended Ponchatoula High school and Southeastern Louisiana University. He had moved to Nashville 14 years ago where he gained national acclaim for his photographic acumen, mostly photographing country artists and music stars. About two years ago, he returned to Hammond but quickly learned an unexpected and unwelcome lesson, one that spun him into what is akin to writer’s block. Klein recalled that while living in Nashville whenever he needed an outlet to create, he had a Rolodex of talented musicians from which to choose. But once back in Hammond, Klein admitted he was “grabbing people” because he needed a “face to photograph.” “So I was falling on my face over and over,” he said “I could not get inspired by it. “It was bothering me, and I realized I was slipping.” During that time Klein recalled whenever of his Alisters walked into a restaurant people would ask who was the person? “They have that ‘it’ factor,” Klein said. “These people,
Photographer Robby Klein shares a laugh as he mingles with the crowd at his photography exhibition Aug. 7 at the Hammond Regional Arts Center.
PHOTOS BY RICHARD MEEKS
The loft at the Hammond Regional Arts Center was a popular viewing spot at an exhibit by Hammond photographer Robby Klein on Aug. 7.
Ed and Peggy Hoover were all smiles at an exhibit by Hammond photographer Robby Klein. Ed Hoover was one of the local residents Klein photographed.
Hammond attorney Lila Hogan was moved by Robby Klein’s photography, saying ‘you can look at the picture and see inside (a person’s) soul.’ just by being cool looking, got me 50 percent of the way to a great picture. “I did not have to work as hard.” But in Hammond he needed to bring it “100 percent.” He was struggling and eventually reached out to the arts center, where as a student at SLU he had a studio in a small upstairs area. “I needed to work on some things,” Klein admitted. Emerging from those challenges was a mindset of simplification, drilling down to he and his subject. For the next two years he was cocooned in his familiar studio, interviewing people and taking their pictures. “It was all about trying
to get through this creative mental block,” he said. “Just having that support, that trust from folks is what fills me with pride.” Klein said rather than just set up a typical photo shoot, he spent an hour with each person in his upstairs studio. He said that enabled him to look inside that person and use that as the foundation for what the photograph needed to express. “If pictures just live on screens, they are not serving their purpose,” Klein said. “For a picture to be done, finished and officially alive it has to be printed.” So he personally selected, printed and framed all of the pictures himself, while
Photography buffs and art lovers turned out in big numbers to view an exhibit by Hammond photographer Robby Klein on Aug. 7 at the Hammond Regional Arts Center.
Celebrate Every Milestone on Sorority Row
admitting he enjoyed photographing the Hammond “A-listers” more than past celebrities. Hammond resident Byron Bankston said he is appreciative of Klein’s talent of how he able to bring an image to life through the lens. He is also happy to see HRAC thriving.
“The arts itself, the older I get, I learn to appreciate them more,”’ Bankston said. HRAC Executive Director Melissa Griffin said seeing Klein’s exhibit, which will be shown through Sept. 3, is a bit surreal because he has been working at the center for almost two years. “We were kind of hope-
ful and now that it is on the walls, it is really incredible,” she said. “You can really see how much fun he had creating and getting his feet under him in Hammond. It is just wonderful.” Email Richard Meek at livingston@theadvocate. com
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Clean Out Your Freezer day, Aug. 23, helps those in need Community news report
PROVIDED PHOTO
Live Oak High School released a schedule on when they are wearing each of their uniforms for the 2026 season.
Livingston Parish football district same for large schools, changes for Springfield The high school academic year recently got started up, and although no games have been played yet, it is football time again. Practice in pads began last week and everyone will be undefeated until the regular season starts up in the first week of September. The LHSAA redraws its districts every two years, but there were no changes for Livingston parish’s class 5A schools, Denham Springs, Live Oak and Walker. They will continue competing in district 5-5A against the four Ascension parish schools — Dutchtown, East Ascension, Prairieville and St. Amant — in large part because of a unified request from the schools that the Charles district remain as it is. Salzer Albany and Springfield SPORTS have competed in district ROUNDUP 8-3A the past two seasons, but Springfield will drop to 9-2A this year. As a result, the schools will move their annual “Battle of I-12” game back to the third week of the season, a spot it has traditionally held when the schools aren’t competing in the same district. The leadup to the first week of the season will see teams playing in an LHSAA sanctioned scrimmage this week, and then one-half of a game in jamboree ac-
tion next week. This week’s scrimmage action includes Denham Springs at Zachary, Tara at Live Oak, Central Private at Albany and Walker at South Lafourche. The highlight of next week’s jamboree schedule will be a district preview game with Denham Springs visiting Walker. Also on the schedule, Albany will play at Ponchatoula and Hammond will visit Live Oak.
Live Oak to have a varied uniform lineup Gone are the days when the uniforms for football teams consisted of a helmet, pants and two jerseys, one each for home and away games. Live Oak released a graphic last week displaying its uniform schedule, and its hard to call it anything other than impressive. With two helmets and four colors each for jerseys and pants, the Eagles will have a different uniform combination for every one of their 10 regular season games. My picks? I like the all white color rush look the Eagles will bring out against Denham Springs on October 2. I’m also partial to the traditional blue helmets, blue jerseys and gold pants slated for the season-ending tilt against St. Amant on November 6. Regardless, the different combinations will be fun to keep up with during the season.
Hunters For The Hungry Louisiana is back Aug. 23 asking Louisiana to make more room in their freezers for the upcoming hunting season. The group welcomes all perishable donations to one of the drop-off locations throughout the state for the annual Clean Out Your Freezer Day in August. Dates and times may vary. Hunters For the Hungry Louisiana will accept any properly packaged, labeled and dated game, fish or other proteins as well as other frozen food at the multiple drop-off locations. In the Baton Rouge area, all items collected will be donated to the Greater Baton Rouge Food Bank and will be distributed to their local agencies. While most Clean Out Your Freezer Day drop-off locations are open Aug. 23 only, visit www.cleanoutyourfreezer.com to check all drop-off times and dates in their community. In the Baton Rouge region, drop-offs can be made from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 23 at: n Baton Rouge: Bowie Outfitters, 8630 Perkins Road; CCA Louisiana, 12241 Industriplex Blvd.; Baton Rouge Fire Department, 835 Sharp Road; Ba-
STAFF FILE PHOTO BY MICHAEL JOHNSON
Deshaud Foster, of the Baton Rouge Food Bank, Matt Hough, of the Coastal Conservation Association, and Hampton Gruenwald unload a cooler of donated meat into a crate at the Hunters for the Hungry’s Clean Out Your Freezer Day in 2025 at the Bowie Outfitters in Baton Rouge. ton Rouge Fire Department, 5758 Claycut Road n Central: Central Fire Department, 11646 Sullivan Road n Clinton: Red Boot Deli, 12430 St. Helena St, n Denham Springs: Bass Pro Shops, 175 Bass Pro Blvd. n Gonzales: Cabela’s, 2200 W Cabela’s Parkway n St. George: St. George Fire Department, 7027 Antioch Road; St. George Fire Department, 9214 Jefferson Highway; St. George Fire Department, 16415 George O’Neal Lane
n Zachary Fire Department, 4525 Main St. Started in 1994 by a group of hunters, Hunters For the Hungry’s mission is to encourage hunters and fishers to make a difference in the lives of their neighbors by sharing their bounty of wild game and fish in order to combat hunger. The project provides food throughout the state by partnering with all five major food banks in Louisiana and conducting multiple programs such as the Clean Out Your Freezer Day and Freshly Harvested Game and Fish Programs.
Summer Reading Program breaks record for second straight year Community news report Participants in the Livingston Parish Library’s 2026 Summer Reading Program logged approximately 81,280 books, marking the highest total in the library system’s 80-year history and the second straight year that readers have surpassed the 80,000-book milestone, library leaders announced. This year’s Summer Reading Program also exceeded the library’s registration and completion goals across all age groups. Broken
down, this summer’s reading total is equivalent to: n Approximately 1,055 books read per day n Approximately 44 books read per hour In addition to the record number of books logged, attendance at this year’s summer events and workshops eclipsed 38,000 attendees, another system record. The Summer Reading Program encourages readers of all ages to keep reading throughout the summer months through registration, reading challenges, and community events.
Donaldsonville High’s 3-star edge rusher transfers to new school BY JACKSON REYES
Staff writer
Donaldsonville star edge rusher DeCaleb Green will don a new uniform for his senior season. Green has played at Donaldsonville his whole high school career but is transferring to Amite High for his final year, as confirmed by Tigers coach Darnell Lee and Green this week. The 6-foot-5, 190-pound edge rusher is a three-star recruit, according to 247Sports. He received his first Division I FBS offer during the 2025 season from South Alabama. He committed to the Jaguars before flipping his commitment to Cincinnati this offseason. Green put up big numbers last year, totaling 211/ 2 sacks, 27 tackles for loss, four forced fumbles and one safety. He earned all-metro and LSWA Class 3A all-state honors for his stellar season. While Lee confirmed the move, he said it isn’t official yet, with Green still enrolled at Donaldsonville. “That’s not official yet, but he hasn’t been
AROUND
Continued from page 1G For more information, call (985) 9746883, (225) 278-3770 or email albanymagyars@gmail.com.
Waterways campaign seeks help Volunteers are needed Sept. 12 for the Livingston Parish Love the Waterways cleanup campaign. All size boats are welcome and volunteers without boats also are welcome for the cleanup. The event, set from 8 a.m. to noon, is sponsored by Keep Livingston Parish Beautiful. Volunteers will launch from
ThanksYOU SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR 2026 SPONSORS
DeCaleb Green
PROVIDED PHOTO
to any summer workouts or anything,” Lee said. “I see him on our rosters here at our school still, so I guess he’s kind of in between, but he hasn’t been practicing with us.” Donaldsonville finished 2025 with an 8-4 record after reaching the second round of the Division III nonselect playoffs. Charles Salzer contributed to this story.
Riverside Marina, Canal Bank, Black Lake Club, Manny’s and Fred’s. For more information, visit https://www.facebook.com/profile. php?id=100064901911487.
Disc Golf Park open daily in Walker
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Carter’s Supermarkets DEMCO Denham Springs Kiwanis Club Dr. Alan Day Eight Ball Graphics First United Methodist Church of DS Hammond Star Hurd Murrill Masonic Lodge #454 Kiwanis Club of Walker Lamar Advertising Lard Oil Company Lewis Graphic Design Livingston Federation of Teachers and School Employees Livingston Parish News Livingston Parish Republican Women
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The Walker Disc Golf Park, 13620 Aydell Lane, next to City Hall, is open daily. Stop by for a game of disc golf, or set up a game by using the disc golf app. Get information at walker.la.us/sites/default/ files//Disc%20Golf%20app.jpg. Send news and events for Livingston and Tangipahoa parishes to livingston@ theadvocate.com by 4 p.m. Friday or call (225) 603-1998.l
AssessTheNeed.com
Livingston Parish Assessor Jeff Taylor and area businesses are once again sponsoring the parish-wide school supply campaign.