CENTRAL CITY NEWS...11/6/2020 22:002,449,6932,454,662 3,495-4,969 -4,9691 -1,474 Additional Votes...

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CENTRAL CITYCENTRAL CITY General ExcellenceLouisiana Press AssociationNational Newspaper Assn.General ExcellenceLouisiana Press AssociationNational Newspaper Assn.

November 19, 2020 • Vol. 23 No. 12 • 16 Pages • Circ. 10,000 • Central City News on Facebook • [email protected] • 225-261-5055

How Election Was StolenThe Scandal of the Century

Analysis ShowsObvious Fraud By Computer inStates of GA, PA

Fake Votes Were Reported in Multiples of 4,800 Votes in GA,6,000 in PA in Identical Fashion

New York Times Election Report Reveals104,984 Stolen Votes in Ga, 347,768 in PA

Timestamp UTC Trump Biden TrumpLead New Trump New Biden Change 4,800

AN AMAZING CONSISTENCY IN REPORTED RESULTS — At 16:35 UTC on Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2020, President Trump was leading Joe Biden in the State of Georgia by 103,997 votes. Over the next seven days, Biden picked up 104,984 votes from 16 vote dumps. Amazingly, all of the vote dumps were either 4,800 votes each or a multiple of 4,800. The same thing happened in Pennsylvania, where a series of 44 vote dumps in multiples of 6,000 each resulted in 347,786 votes for Joe Biden.

Investigative Report

How the Election Was Stolen

2020 Presidential Election Results - Georgia - Source: New York Times11/4/2020 16:35 2,387,188 2,283,191 103,997 604 577 27 011/4/2020 17:12 2,387,413 2,301,979 85,434 225 18,788 -18,563 411/4/2020 19:42 2,391,099 2,310,125 80,974 -1,783 2,873 -4,656 111/4/2020 20:12 2,393,561 2,317,272 76,289 2,462 7,147 -4,685 111/4/2020 21:43 2,403,100 2,335,948 67,152 3,713 13,036 -9,323 211/4/2020 22:52 2,410,095 2,352,252 57,843 -124 9,385 -9,509 211/5/2020 0:18 2,420,607 2,372,097 48,510 3,494 12,995 -9,501 211/5/2020 1:26 2,428,156 2,389,149 39,007 2,365 11,971 -9,606 211/5/2020 3:00 2,425,228 2,391,070 34,158 -1,553 3,274 -4,827 111/5/2020 3:40 2,426,783 2,397,486 29,297 1,554 6,415 -4,861 111/5/2020 6:06 2,426,440 2,401,980 24,460 -2,502 2,361 -4,863 111/5/2020 10:53 2,433,444 2,413,819 19,625 4,200 9,064 -4,864 111/5/2020 16:33 2,432,974 2,418,229 14,745 -1,875 3,016 -4,891 111/5/2020 21:58 2,441,083 2,431,220 9,863 3,121 8,034 -4,913 111/5/2020 23:58 2,445,022 2,440,073 0 510 5,463 -4,953 111/6/2020 22:00 2,449,693 2,454,662 -4,969 -1,474 3,495 -4,969 1 Additional Votes for Joe Biden received in multiples of 4,800 = 104,984

CENTRAL — Election Day in the United States, held this year on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020, was really a series of 51 separate elections — one in each of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. The vote total in each determines how the electoral votes of that state or district will be cast in the Electoral College on Dec. 14, 2020. Thirty of those states and more than 2,000 counties have something in common. The citizens of those areas vote on voting machines pro-vided by Dominion Voting Systems with software from Smartmatic Vote Counting System. While supporters of President Trump cast about for evidence of vote fraud in the form of unsigned ballots, mishandled paper ballots, and evidence of “retail” vote fraud,

Woody Jenkins Editor

President Donald Trump Former Vice President Joe Biden

proof of massive computer-based vote fraud is right before the na-tion’s eyes. It is going unnoticed in this hyper-partisan atmosphere.

Ironically, The New York Times, a vocal critic of the President, has re-corded the fraud for all times, even though they have not reported it.

While the mainstream media has crowned former Vice President Joe Biden as “President-elect,” the facts on the ground are quite different, at least in two swing states that have been called for Vice President Biden— Georgia and Pennsylvania. In those two states, a careful analysis of the data shows that both states voted for President Trump and the election was stolen. It was fraud by computer. Since Dominion and Smartmatic have control of the voting machines, the software, and the reporting of the results, it should be up to the owners and officials of those two entities to explain how it was done. But it was done, as will be shown. Unraveling this mystery begins with The New York Times. After polls closed on Election Day, The Times begin to report the results hour after hour. The coding for that data is still online, and we have down-loaded it in case it is taken down. The data from The Times shows the time, expressed as UTC, or Uni-versal time, which is Greenwich mean time in England. It also shows the totals for Trump and Biden, Trump’s lead, and then new votes for Trump and Biden as each change in the results was up-loaded. Then it shows something very significant: The increase or de-

See GEORGIA on Page 6

Woody Jenkins Editor

Millions of Mail BallotsMade It Impossible toTrack Which VotesWere Being Tabulated

CENTRAL — After every election, the Central City News publishes precinct-by-precinct voting returns to let our readers know how the people of Central voted. In prep-aration for this issue, we did that once again. However, we found the data to be virtually useless. Nearly 100,000 voters in East Baton Rouge Parish took part in early voting or voted by mail. Those votes are not attributed to the voter’s home precinct but simply lumped in with other votes from across the parish. As a result, the only thing we can report on a precinct basis would the votes cast on election day itself, which is a far cry from re-

See PENNSYLVANIA on Page 7

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Central Mayor David Barrow SaysThibodeaux Rd. Work Coming in ’21

CENTRAL — Thibodeaux Rd improvements are coming in 2021.Other roadway projects are being planned As part of planning for the fu-ture of our roadways, I am pleased to announce several projects that are being planned and one that will be starting in early 2021. Our sales taxes are up, and an appropriate use of these funds is towards in-frastructure improvements on our roadways. First, I am pleased to announce that improvements to Thibodeaux Road will start in early 2021. This nearly $1 million project will in-volve reconstruction and over-lay of 1.375 miles of Thibodeaux Roadbetween Morgan and Plan-chet roads. The existing nine-foot wide lanes will be increased to 10 feet to allow for more room on the road-way. Several cross drains under the roadway will also be replaced during the construction. The work will be done by R.J. Daigle & Sons

David Barrow Mayor, City of Central

Central Will Play KeyRole in Electing NextMayor, Metro Council

Contractors. The engineering firm of Forte & Tablada, Inc. prepared the plans and will monitor and inspect the work. This is a Federal Aid project, and LA DOTD will reimburse the city 80 percent of the construction costs. Construction is expected to last 90 days. I have been working on plan-ning several other roadway proj-ects around the city with the as-sistance of the Capital Region

Planning Commission and Forte & Tablada, Inc. These include: • Hubbs Rd overlay and bridge replacements (Denham Road to Highway 64). • Proposed roundabout at Sul-livan Road and Joor Road. • Intersection improvements at Greenwell Springs and Morgan roads • Planchet Road improvements (Frenchtown Road to Thibodeaux Road). Several weeks ago, I submitted a State of Louisiana Capital Out-lay request of nearly $6 million for the Wax Road extension (Sullivan Road to Hooper Road) with the support of Sen. Bodi White. This project is on our City of Central Master Transportation Plan and involves extending Wax Road from the dead-end in Central Square to Hooper Rd just east of Shoe Creek Drive. This new roadway will provide a residential collector bypass of Sullivan Road and a possible con-nection to Huntley Place to provide an alternate entrance for their sub-division that many residents have requested. A portion of this roadway will be constructed by the developers of the Settlement at Shoe Creek where it crosses their property to provide another access point for

the development. This is the first step in obtaining funding for this project, and the City of Central will provide match-ing funds as well in the future. The four-laning of Hooper Rd from Blackwater Road to Sullivan Rd is being handled by the City-Parish through the MovEBR pro-gram. Roadway design plans have been completed, and I am hopeful that right-of-way acquisitions will begin within the next year. Utility relocations and sewer line installations are underway along Sullivan Rd, and the actual roadway construction should be let for bids in September 2021.

Central Mayor David Barrow

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November 19, 2020 CENTRAL CITY NEWS 3

PostOfficeBox1 City of Central, LA 70739

Phone(225)261-5055•Entirecontents© 2020Email stories and photos for all papers to [email protected]

Published Monthly The Leader was founded April 30, 1998. The Central City News was founded April 21, 2005. They merged May 4, 2006. The South Baton Rouge Journal began publication in 1989. It went on hiatus in 2008 during its 20th year of publication. It resumed publication as the Capital City News on Aug. 16, 2012, with Vol. 21, No. 1. The North Baton Rouge Journal began on August 11, 1966 and went on hiatus in 1976. It resumed publication as the Istrouma Journal on April 6, 2017.

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Chris Hester a Great Choice for SeatOn State 1st Circuit Court of Appeal CENTRAL — The Central City News is pleased to endorse City Judge Chris Hester for the First Circuit Court of Appeal in the Dec. 5 runoff election. Judge Hester is a man of integ-rity and a fine judge. We are certain he will do a fine job representing all of us. Judge Hester was elected city judge in November 2018. His experience handling civil and criminal matters, including traffic, small claims, and evic-tions, from the City Court bench has given him an understanding of the root issues of many problems facing our community. Before be-coming judge, Chris spent the ma-jority of his career working as an assistant district attorney with the East Baton Rouge Parish District Attorney’s Office. He previously served as section chief of a trial section and held the positions of chief homicide pros-ecutor and section chief of the Vio-lent Crimes Unit. He handled thou-sands of cases from misdemeanors to murders over a nine-year period. Hester earned the endorsement of East Baton Rouge Parish Dis-

trict Attorney Hillar C. Moore, III, former East Baton Rouge Parish District Attorney Doug Moreau, the Louisiana Association of Busi-ness & Industry, the Baton Rouge Area Chamber FuturePAC, Baton Rouge Union of Police, and the Baton Rouge Association of Fire-fighters. As the chief homicide prosecu-tor, Chris saw the biggest chal-lenges — habitual offenders in the

criminal justice system. He recog-nizes that these violent crime of-fenders often start with a misde-meanor handled in Baton Rouge City Court or District Court. This experience combined with his time as a City Court judge has cultivated Chris’ passion for solving serious issues that plague our community and prepared him to run for Court of Appeal. Judge Hester is committed to bringing a firm but fair perspec-tive, tireless work ethic, and ex-tensive courtroom experience to this important position as he seeks to build a better Louisiana. He un-derstands the real impact crime has on our parish, but he knows the difference an effective justice sys-tem can make when committed to serving the people. The safety and security of East Baton Rouge Par-ish families will always be his top priority, he said. “We need experienced judges who have handled cases from both sides of the bench who are ready to go from day one. The stakes are simply too high at this level of our judicial system,” Hester said. “Judges need to be proven, fair

City Judge Chris Hester

and trustworthy. I’m the only can-didate with judicial experience in this race and I’ve spent my career in the courtroom.” Chris was born and raised in Baton Rouge. He is a graduate of Catholic High School, LSU, and LSU Law School. Chris is a lifelong conservative Republican. Before joining the EBRDA Office, Chris began his law career at Watson, Blanche, Wilson and Posner, a law firm practicing primarily in the area of medical malpractice defense. Chris is active in the commu-nity as the head coach of the 8th grade basketball team at St. Aloy-sius Catholic School, Baton Rouge and Louisiana State Bar Associa-tions, and a committee member at First United Methodist Church. He is married to Emily Burris Hester, and they have two young children. Judge Hester said he hopes to transition his role from City Court to the First Circuit Court of Ap-peal, while still continuing to seek justice for the people of East Baton Rouge Parish. To learn more about Chris and his campaign, visit: www.Vote-Hester.com

Brandon Noel, CandidateMerto Council District 1

Noel Looks to Finish Strong for Metro Council BATON ROUGE - Brandon Noel has announced his candidacy for the Baton Rouge Metropolitan Council, District 1 seat. Noel first entered public ser-vice in 2010, when he ran for a Zachary City Council seat at the age of 27. He won that election and as-sumed office on January 10, 2011. He was reelected in 2014 and again in 2018, representing Council District 2. He served two terms as Mayor Pro Tempore. Noel is a graduate of LSU with a bachelor’s degree in Business Administration. He is active in the community. He has served both as Presi-dent and a board member of the Zachary Rotary Club, as an am-bassador for the Zachary Cham-ber of Commerce, and as a board member of the American Branch YMCA.

Noel is employed as an As-sistant Vice President of Com-mercial Lending and Business

Development at Landmark Bank and is also a licensed Realtor and Broker/Owner of Geaux-2 Re-alty. He is married to Megan Noel, assistant principal at Zachary El-ementary School. They have two children, Grace and Evan, and are active members of St. John

the Baptist Catholic Church, where Brandon also volunteers by teaching religious education. Brandon received 42 percent of the vote in the primary elec-tion Nov. 3. His opponent, Eric Lewis, received 40 percent. A close election is expected in the runoff on Dec. 5.


CHS Bass Fishing Team 1st PlaceWesternDivisionStateQualifier

Central High School BASS Fishing Team brought home another win!

Georgia: When Ballots from NowhereArrived in Multiples of 4,800 Votes

At 16:35 UTC on Wednesday, Nov. 4, The New York Times reported President Trump was leading in Georgia by 103,997 votes. Then the Times’ continuous voting updates showed ballots arriving for Joe Biden in multiples of 4,800 votes over and over again. In some vote dumps, the President actually lost votes. This unprecedent-ed consistency in vote totals continued until Biden had gained 104,984 votes in multiples of 4,800. At the same time, in Penn-sylvania, Biden benefited from vote dumps in multiples of 6,000 votes, totalling 324,000.

New York Times’ updates in GA later on Wednesday, Nov. 4

New York Times’ updates in GA later on Thursday, Nov. 5

New York Times’ updates in GA later on Friday, Nov. 6

New York Times’ updates in GA on Saturday, Nov. 7

cease in the lead for Trump after the new dump of votes occurred. Therein lies this story. Late on Wednesday, Nov. 4, at precisely 16:35 UTC, The New York Times re-ported President Trump was leading in Georgia by 103,997 votes. However, a new group of votes was being dumped. That one dump reduced Trump’s lead by 18,563 votes. Remember than number. Three hours later, anoth-er dump occurred. This one reduced Trump’s lead by 4,656 votes. Remember that number. Thirty minutes later, another dump reduced Trump’s lead by 4,685 votes. An hour and a half later, another dump reduced Trump’s lead by 9,323 votes. An hour and a half later, another dump reduced Trump’s lead by 9,509 votes. Are you beginning to see a pattern? The pattern is that all the dumps were multiples of 4,800. But it didn’t end there! An hour and 26 minutes later, another dump reduced Trump’s lead by 9,501 votes. At that point, Trump’s lead had been reduced to about 48,000 votes. Then an hour and 8 minutes later, a vote dump reduced Trump’s lead by 9,606 votes. An hour and 34 minutes later, a vote dump reduced Trump’s lead by 4,827 votes. Forty minutes later, a vote dump reduced his lead by 4,861 votes. Then 2 hours and 26 minutes later by 4,863. Four hours and 47 minutes later, a vote dump reduced Trump’s lead by 4,864 votes. Biden was coming on strong! Trump’s lead was now only 9,625 votes. It was 10:53 UTC on Nov. 5. Bear in mind that while all this was happening, Trump was gaining votes or holding his own if you ex-clude the vote dumps. Georgia was hanging in the balance, but not for long. Five hours later, a vote dump cut Trump’s lead by 4,891. Five hours after that, a vote dump cut Trump’s lead by another 4,913. At 21:58 UTC on Nov. 5, less than a thousand votes sepa-rated the candidates. An hour later, a vote dump reduced Trump’s lead by 4,916 votes, and two hours and 32 minutes lat-er, the vote dump reduced Trump’s lead by 4,953 votes. The election was tied with each candidate having 2,447,591! At 22:00 UTC, Nov. 6, a vote dump cut Trump’s vote by 4,969, and Biden led 2,454,662 to 2,449,693, a lead of 4,969. The final vote dump came at 23:52 UTC on Nov. 7, when Biden’s lead widened by 4,983! The former Vice President had made an amaz-ing comeback and was now

Continued from Page 1 leading by 10,000 votes! Of course, the statistical possibility of Biden picking up multiples of 4,800 votes 16 times during this four-day period would be firmly in the impossible range. But it happened. How did it happen? There is no possible expla-nation except vote fraud — fraud by manipulation of computer programs. This is all the more obvi-ous in view of the fact the average of 4,800 or mul-tiples thereof not only hap-pened by adding votes to Biden but also by subtract-ing votes from Trump. The computer had to be pro-grammed to produce net

votes for Biden without being obvious. And they would have succeeded, if The New York Times had not kept such timely records and if somebody had not done some calculations. The fraud in Georgia is all the more significant when one considers that exactly the same thing hap-pened in Pennsylvania, ex-cept that the computer was programmed to add 6,000 votes at a time instead of 4,800. In both states, the “votes” counted were not the votes of real people. They were simply added digitally, which a complete recount of both states would detect.


Timestamp UTC Trump Biden TrumpLead New Trump New Biden Change 6,0002020 Presidential Election Results - Pennsylvania - Source: New York Times

11/4/2020 22:54 3,137,410 2,852,191 285,219 -1,226 10,453 -11,679 211/4/2020 22:56 3,140,775 2,866,870 273,905 3,365 14,679 -11,314 211/4/2020 23:12 3,149,878 2,881,284 268,594 5,076 10,738 -5,662 111/4/2020 23:14 3,146,132 2,883,445 262,687 -3,746 2,161 -5,907 111/4/2020 23:48 3,155,363 2,903,670 251,693 4,511 15,899 -11,388 211/5/2020 0:02 3,164,291 2,918,043 246,248 8,928 14,373 -5,445 111/5/2020 0:22 3,176,638 2,941,332 235,306 11,153 22,188 -11,035 211/5/2020 0:34 3,175,778 2,946,278 229,500 -863 4,944 -5,807 111/5/2020 0:36 3,182,074 2,958,335 223,739 5,990 11,772 -5,782 111/5/2020 0:37 3,186,252 2,974,251 212,001 4,178 15,916 -11,738 211/5/2020 0:46 3,184,493 2,978,437 206,056 -2,207 3,768 -5,975 111/5/2020 1:03 3,195,937 2,995,408 200,529 2,862 8,943 -6,081 111/5/2020 1:20 3,195,061 3,000,470 194,591 -876 5,062 -5,938 111/5/2020 2:44 3,199,610 3,016,955 182,655 -1,120 11,161 -12,281 211/5/2020 4:04 3,214,066 3,042,902 171,164 8,322 20,163 -11,841 211/5/2020 4:09 3,218,794 3,053,728 165,066 4,728 10,826 -6,098 111/5/2020 14:04 3,217,762 3,071,210 146,552 -2,257 16,320 -18,577 311/5/2020 14:34 3,223,112 3,088,816 134,296 535 13,010 -12,475 211/5/2020 16:48 3,225,948 3,104,093 121,855 196 12,748 -12,552 211/5/2020 16:58 3,230,103 3,114,512 115,591 4,122 10,387 -6,265 111/5/2020 18:18 3,227,963 3,118,649 109,314 -5,197 1,188 -6,385 111/5/2020 21:03 3,235,860 3,138,978 96,882 -2,853 9,943 -12,796 211/5/2020 21:52 3,250,425 3,159,595 90,830 4,773 11,118 -6,345 111/5/2020 22:52 3,262,539 3,184,238 78,301 8,725 21,349 -12,624 211/5/2020 23:26 3,258,419 3,186,590 71,829 -4,322 2,155 -6,477 111/6/2020 0:08 3,267,061 3,201,589 65,472 6,227 12,637 -6,410 111/6/2020 0:20 3,260,785 3,201,856 58,929 -6,336 209 -6,545 111/6/2020 1:32 3,272,692 3,220,118 52574 4968 11449 -6,481 111/6/2020 1:50 3,269,835 3,223,781 46,054 -2,857 3,663 -6,520 111/6/2020 3:32 3,277,968 3,244,924 33,044 -2,610 10,552 -13,162 211/6/2020 3:42 3,284,867 3,258,376 26,491 6,899 13,452 -6,553 111/6/2020 4:28 3,280,157 3,260,277 19,880 -4,710 1,901 -6,611 111/6/2020 13:49 3,288,517 3,295,187 -6,670 2,208 28,795 -26,587 411/6/2020 17:52 3,297,532 3,310,909 -13,377 3,443 10,138 -6,695 111/6/2020 23:38 3,298,741 3,318,856 -20,115 -6,437 269 -6,706 111/7/2020 2:40 3,310,507 3,337,422 -26,915 4,554 11,311 -6,757 111/7/2020 3:40 3,305,350 3,339,010 -33,660 -5,157 1,588 -6,745 111/8/2020 15:00 3,314,867 3,355,375 -40,508 1,023 7,785 -6,762 111/8/2020 19:58 3,311,556 3,358,864 -47,308 -6,083 684 -6,767 1 Additional Votes for Joe Biden received in multiples of 4,800 = 347,768

Central Intermediate School and Central Middle School. The renewal would extend the tax by 20 years and provide fund-ing to rebuild Central High School and make major improvements to Wildcat Stadium on Hooper Road. Central schools Supt. Jason Fountain said that, if approved, the tax would fund $22.2 million for the high school and $1.8 million for the stadium. Central High School was built in 1970. Dr. Fountain said the im-provements to Central High School would make it a world class facil-ity. Improvements would include: • Entire interior will be renovat-ed, including all classrooms

Pennsylvania Also Suffered Vote FraudBut by Multiples of 6,000 or 12,000porting how Central voted. With roughly half of all votes being reported as part of a parishwide total, it is impossible to determine where most votes are com-ing from. In larger states such as Georgia and Pennsylva-nia, which had millions of early votes and mail-in bal-lots, the problem was even greater. The public was told for days after the Nov. 3 election that “votes are still being counted.” However, as new vote totals were up-loaded, neither the public nor the media knew where those votes were from. Fear generated by the vi-rus created an acceptance of the widespread use of mail ballots, but there was no cor-responding effort to insure that those ballots were being collected and counted hon-estly and correctly. On the contrary, some states includ-ing Louisiana, actually re-duced normal security safe-guards on mail-in ballots. In the aftermath of the Nov. 3 vote, the media never told the public how or why it was necessary to still be counting ballot days after Nov 3. The confusion and uncertainty of the “new normal” in elections led to acceptance of votes being uploaded without knowing where they came from. On Election Day, in the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-vania, Donald Trump took an early and commanding lead. By 22:54 UTC Nov. 4, President Trump was lead-ing former Vice Presi-dent Joe Biden by roughly 285,000 votes. However, that began to disappear as someone, somewhere began to dump “votes” into the system. There were 44 sep-arate vote dumps, resulting in 347,768 votes being put into the system — all in in-crements of 6,000, 12,000, or 18,000 additional net votes for Joe Biden. The remarkable consis-tency of the votes added to Joe Biden’s totals has shocked even Democratic office holders who have seen The New York Times’ election data. It was quite a feat for Joe Biden to come back from an election night defeat by 285,000 votes to a 46,000-vote margin of victory four days later. Election fraud has been around a very long time. However, election fraud by computer is some-thing relatively new. This election is proof that much more work will be necessary to insure free and fair elections in the future.

HHH The initial New York Times data was provided to the Central City News by an anonymous source. The writing and research for this piece was by Central City News editor Woody Jenkins with assistance from Jolice Provost.

Continued from Page 1

“We have a person in-side Dominion who has come forward and signed an affidavit that Dominion observed the hundred thou-sand phony ballots that were brought in at four o’clock in the morning on Nov. 5 that were all Biden ballots. “They appeared by ev-ery measure to be phony ballots, since they were brought in the back door, they were not in the proper containers, they were stick-ing out of paper bags and cardboard boxes. (The Dominion insider) was told they were ballots that were needed to ‘catch up to Trump’ because Trump was ‘too far ahead’. When they were counted, they were all counted in fa-vor of Biden. The woman from Dominion testified un-

der oath that she saw not a single vote for Trump from among these, and she was there for four or five hours. She said it appeared to her to be horribly corrupt, and when she reported it, noth-ing was done about it. She was told it wasn’t any of their business. So that’s why I feel pretty good about our law-suit in Michigan. There’s a 100,000 vote fraud right there (snaps fingers). Do we have other wit-nesses who are somewhat reluctant to come forward right now? Yes. We can probably corroborate this three or four times. So I think they’re fin-ished on that. I think that’s something that actually happened, they brought a hundred thousand votes in, they were all Biden votes. There was not even another vote for another

Democrat. And it was in-tended because they were panicked because Trump was ahead by much more than they anticipated. The same thing hap-pened in Pennsylvania. It’s inherently impossible to make up for (a margin of) 800,000 votes at 64 per-cent of the votes tallied). You have to cheat to do it. Philadelphia has cheat-ed in every election in the

last 60 years. Philadelphia has more people who have gone to jail for election fraud than probably any-where else in the coun-try. And it’s all Democrat election fraud, because it’s been controlled by a cor-rupt Democrat machine for the last 60 years. So when they fell behind by 800,000 votes, they went into a state of panic. So they had to shut out all the Republicans. They had to bring in all the phony ballots. We never got to exam-ine over 600,000 ballots, which makes them all un-lawful — Illegal, unlawful, fraud, fraudulent. I doubt the (Supreme) court will allow them to count those ballots. I’m sure the state legislature will not accept those bal-lots in order to certify elec-toral votes.

Guiliani: We Have Someone in Dominion Rudy Giuliani Attorney for President Trump

Rudy GiulianiPresident Trump attorney


Battle at the goalline as Central moves closer to the end zone (left). #5 Pierce Patterson makes his way in for a touchdown. (left/center).Celebrating a Central Wildcat touchdown are #6 Josiah Rankins, #12 Tyler Heil and #5 Pierce Patterson (center). #34 Cameron Brown carries the ball for the Wildcats (right).

Cat Fight in Walker High’s Wildcat Stadium, Central Victorious 35-28

#2 Da’Veawan Armstead (left). #3 Malik Hillard gaining ground for the Wildcats (left). Perfect hand off from QB Jonathan Swift to Pierce Patterson (left/center). #8 Jeremiah Colomb a promising defensive player. (right/center). #5 Pierce Patterson with a carry and #84 Calvin Collier helping out (right). #13 QB Jonathan Swift with a pass (right).

#8 Jeremiah Colomb, senior (left). Wildcat kicker #40 Tyler Melton makes a tackle after a punt return (left). #84 Calvin Collier Wildcat wide receiver (left/center). #45 Tyler Scott with a punt return (right/center). QB Jonathan Swift attempting to gain yardage with an assist by #5 Pierce Patterson (right). #68 Kaiden Lang after the Wildcat’s win! (right).

#27 Gage Patterson gets the ball ready for kicker #40 Tyler Melton (left). Head Coach Sid Edwards and #45 Jeremiah Colomb after his punt return (lcenter). QB Jonathan Swift with a touchdown left/center). #6 Josaih Rankins congraulates #13 Jonathan Swift. (right/center). Varsity cheerleaders on the sideline right). It takes two for #58 Michael Brown.

Central Wildcats at Wildcat Stadium in Walker, LA • November 7, 2020 Video by Woody Jenkins and Photos by Jolice Provost of Central City News


ANGELE DAVISFormer Comm. of Administration

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Victory Academyest.1980

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Central Business Directory

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BayouSteamCarpet, Upholstery,

Tile & Grout CleaningLocally owned and operated

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Parking Lot Lights, Security Lights, and Video

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225-921-2633Parking Lot Lights, Security Lights, and Video

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Riversilt, Crushed Concrete, Tractor Work,Swimming Pool Demo & Fill-In

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Classifieds$6 for first 10 words. $10 for 11 to 20 words, $15 for 21 to 30 words. $20 for 31 to 40 words. $25 for one column inch classified display ad. Call 261-5055. Must be paid in advance. To pay by credit card, go to www.centralcitynews.us and click “Pay Now” on the left. Then email ad copy to [email protected]. Or mail or hand de-liver check and ad copy to City News, 910 N. Foster, Baton Rouge 70806

ADVERTISE in Central City News.Call 225-921-8784 or 261-5055.FOR SALE: 2BR/2BA Four-Plex unit in Central, $1,000/mo w/$800 S/D.FULL TIME: Site manager position available in Central. Good personali-ty, office skills required, ability to fol-low procedures. Prefer someone with USDA, RD experience, but we will train. Email resume to [email protected] or fax to 225-261-7605MOVING/GARAGE SALE: Multi-family 6 -2 pm 11/21 Saturday Only12440 Lakeland Dr., Walker 70785

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Rylan Tranchina’s First Deer

CENTRAL — Central Intermediate fourth grader Rylan Tranchina harvested her first deer in Livingston on Nov. 1 at 5:11 in the evening at a distance of 102 yards The deer weighed in at 115 pounds.

Central Intermediate School 4th Grader, Rylan Tranchina

CENTRAL - The Baton Rouge State Fair Foundation and the Greater Baton Rouge State Fair hosted a reception at Drusilla Catering on Sunday, Oct. 25 to honor the high school scholar-ship winners for 2020. The win-ner from Central High School was Keely Ana Strickland. The scholarships are present-ed annually to students based on their volunteer activities earlier this year. 0ver $4.1 million have been awarded by the fair organi-zations since 1987. The students were presented a certificate by Betsy Barnes rep-resenting Lt. Gov. Billy Nung-esser. The photo is of Keely re-ceiving her certificate from Ms. Barnes. Photo by Vicki Barton.

Greater BR State FairScholarship Winner

Keely Ana Strickland and Betsy Barnes with Lt.Gov.BillNungesser’soffice.The Best Price In Roofing & Sheet Metal Services

Blanco’s Roofing & Sheet Metal LLCServing Central and the Surrounding Area Since 1990

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CentralWildcatstakethefieldagainstScotlandville,ledby#9GabePattersoncarryingtheAmericanFlag(left).Atright,QB,#13JonathanSwiftgainingyardage.

Central High Homecoming Against ScotlandvilleOctober 30, 2020 • Wildcat Stadium

Video by Woody Jenkins • Photos by Jolice Provost

Central Challenged No. 5 Kittens

Johnathan Swift crosses the goalline for the Wildcats (left). On defense #18 Lucas Hill takes on a Scotlandville Hornet in a head to head battle (right).

#8 Jeremiah Colomb puts pressure on Scotlandville’s QB (left). Reid Cooper, Coach Gregg Morris and Coach Zack Morris, all three Central High alum (right).

#27 Gage Evans block a Hornet punt (left). Blocking a pass is Gage Evans #27 (center) Central’s game against the Hornets had a total of 41 penalties (right).


2020 Central High Homecoming Queen and Court

2020 CHS Homecoming Court

2019 Homecoming Queen Faith Huget, Central High Principal Brandon LaGrou and 2020 Homecoming Queen Alyssa Guillot

Senior Maid Hannah Paulk

Senior MaidElise Darden

Senior Maid Lexi Posey

Senior MaidJamariah Snearl

Central High School presented its annual home-coming court and crowned senior Alyssa Guillot queen at the homecoming game against the Scotland-vill Hornets. Last year’s homecoming queen, Miss Faith Huguet, returned to Wildcat Sta-dium for the homecoming festivities. Faith is a student at the University of Arizo-na majoring in dance. She has plans to graduate with her bachelor’s in fine arts. She is an active member of St. Alphonsus Church and enjoys spending time with her family and friends. She was escorted by Central High principal Brandon

Lagroue. The Central High School Homecoming Court and Queen were chosen by the student body of Central High School. Freshman Maid Kay-len Dillard is a first year member of the Homecom-ing court. She is a member of the freshman volleyball team. Just last year, she was named CMS’s student of the year. Kaylen enjoys volunteering her time with younger students through tutoring and mentoring.She is very proud of her 4.0 GPA. She was escorted by her father, Mr. Jerry Dil-lard. Freshman Maid Lexi

Montagnino is also a first year member of the Home-coming court. She is a member of the CHS Kit-tens Dance Team, and is an honors student. She also dances with Evolve 26. Lexi was escorted by her dad, Mr. Micah Montagni-no. Sophomore Maid Jaida Alvin is a first year mem-ber of the court. Jaida is a member of the CHS vol-leyball team and RedStorm Volleyball. She is also in-volved with the Beta Club at CHS. Jaida was escorted Derek Alvin, her father. Sophomore Maid Ken-leigh Perrin is a first year member of the court. Ken-

leigh is a member of the CHS Varsity Cheer Team and an honors student with a 4.25 GPA. She was es-corted her father, Mr. Jerry Perrin. Sophomore Maid Mol-ly Vance is a first year member of the Homecom-ing Court and is a member of the CHS Varsity Soc-cer Team. She is also an athletic trainer. Outside of CHS, Molly also plays for the BRSC 05g Black Com-petitive soccer team and the Indoor Premier soccer team. She was escorted by her father, Mr. John Vance. Junior Maid Emma Dungan is a second year member of the Homecom-

ing Court and is an active part of the Student Coun-cil, Mu Alpha Theta, Beta Club, and Helping Hands. She is a member of the vol-leyball, soccer, and softball teams, and still finds time to maintain a 4.0 GPA. Emma was escorted by her father, Mr. Ansley Dungan. Junior Maid Nathali Guevara-Reyes is a first year member of the Home-coming Court and is on the CHS Soccer team and participates with Talented Theatre and the CHS show choir. Nathali is also a graduate of the Young En-trepreneurship Academy. She was escorted by her fa-ther Gabriel Reyes.

Alyssa Guillot with grandfather, Mike Caruso (left) Victoria Eskola, head soccer coach with Alyssa after crowning (center). Alyssa and her grandmother Brenda Caruso


Senior Maid Cassidy Young

Freshman Maid Kaylen Dillard

Junior Maid Faith Rispone

Junior Maid Emma Dungan

Junior MaidNathali Guevara-Reyes

Junior MaidAzia Jones

Alyssa Guillot Crowned Queen

Junior Maid Azia Jones is a second year member of the Homecoming Court, and is a part of the CHS track team and the captain of the JV cheer team. Azia is also a member of the CHS Beta club. Azia was escorted by her stepfather, Mr. Gregory Williams. Junior Maid Faith Rispone is a first year member of Homecoming court. She is an honor roll student with a 4.61 gpa and a member CHS track team and Lady Wildcats soccer team. She is also a member of the youth worship team at her church and serves with the Churches of Baton Rouge homeless ministry,

Photos by Eric Frank Photography

serving breakfast down-town for the homeless community. Faith was es-corted by Joshua Rispone, her brother. Senior Maid Elise Darden is a second year member of the Homecom-ing Court, and is on the CHS tennis team. She is also actively involved with the talented art, music, and theatre programs. Outside of CHS, Elise is a member of Journey Church, and is proud to be an employee and model for Jolie Girl Boutique. Elise was es-corted by her grandfather, Lloyd Smith. Queen Alyssa Guillot is the only four year mem-

ber of the court. Alyssa is a second year member of the CHS student council, a member of the tennis team, and a 4 year member of the Varsity soccer team, serv-ing as captain this year. She also volunteers with Friends of the Animals-Baton Rouge. She was escorted today by grandfa-ther, Mr. Mike Caruso. Senior Maid Hannah Paulk — The next senior is Miss Hannah Paulk, a first time member of the Homecoming Court. Han-nah is a member of the CHS Beta Club, and has been involved in dance for 14 years. Outside of school she enjoys photography

and babysitting. Hannah was escorted by her father, Erik Paulk. Senior Maid Lexi Posey is member of the CHS Beta club, maintaining a 4.0 gpa. She is also a member of the tennis team. Outside of school, Lexi is a mem-ber of the Journey Church serve team and is a certified dental assistant at Central Oaks Dental Care. She is the proud sister of Brayden Posey, who graduated this morning as a United States Marine. Lexi was escorted by her dad, Ronnie Davis. Senior Maid Jama-riah Snearl is a first year member of the court. Ja-mariah is an honors stu-

dent with a 3.8 GPA who enjoys serving with her church. She calls herself a country girl at heart, and she loves shopping, riding four wheelers and horses. She was escorted by her fa-ther, Mr. Andre Dixon, and her stepfather, Mr. Ackely Blakes. Senior Maid Cassidy Young is senior Miss Cas-sidy Young. A second year court member, Cassidy is a three year member and the current captain of the Var-sity Cheer team. She is also a part of the CHS Beta Club and Mu Alpha Theta, with a 4.4 GPA. Cassidy was es-corted tonight by Mr. Troy Young, her father.

Freshman Maid Lexi Montanino

Sophomore Maid Jaida Alvin

Sophomore Maid Kenleigh Perrin

Sophomore Maid Molly Vance

Senior Court members pose for a photo (left to right) Hannah Paulk, Cassidy Young, Lexi Posey, Central’s 2020 Homecoming Queen, Alyssa Gulliot, Elise Darden and Jamariah Snearl

Sarah Grace Lieux


NEWSNEWS& The Leader

®

CENTRAL CITYCENTRAL CITY General ExcellenceLouisiana Press AssociationNational Newspaper Assn.General ExcellenceLouisiana Press AssociationNational Newspaper Assn.

November 19, 2020 • Vol. 23 No. 12 • Circ. 10,000 • CentralCityNews.usCentral City News on Facebook • [email protected] • 225-261-5055

Mayor-President,Metro Council toBe Chosen Dec. 5

SAMPLE BALLOTCity of Central

HHH

EARLY VOTINGNov. 20-21,23-25, 28

8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.Central Library

Baker Motor VehiclesArchives, Essen Lane

Downtown CourthouseClerk’s, Coursey

HHH

ELECTION DAYSaturday, Dec. 5, 2020

7 a.m. to 8 p.m.HHH

Local Races1st Circuit Court of Appeal

Chris HESTER (R)*Endorsed by Central City NewsMelanie Newkome JONES (D)**Endorsed by Democratic Party

HHHMayor-President

Sharon Weston BROOME (D)**Endorsed by Democratic Party

Steve CARTER (R)*Endorsed by La. Repubican Party

HHHMetro Council, District 1

Eric LEWSO (D)**Endorsed by Democratic Party

Brandon NOEL (R)**Endorsed by Republican Party

HHHMetro Council, District 4

Taneka JAMES (D)**Endorsed by Democratic Party

Aaron MOAK (R)**Endorsed by Central City News

HHH

Republican Party Racesin Central Area

Republican StateCentral Committee

Senate Dist. 6-DKaren CONNELLY (R)Wayne MESSINA (R)

HHHRepublican State

Central CommitteeSenate Dist. 6-E

Cathy CRADDOCK (R)Barry IVEY (R)

Jolice PROVOST (R)HHH

Republican StateCentral Committee

Senate Dist. 6-FJack McADAMS (R)

Kimberly POWERS (R)

Sharon Broome vs. Steve Carter

Central Wildcats HopeTo Solidify Playoff Slot

Rev. Spell Asks Supreme CourtTo Protect Freedom of Religion

Central High senior Grant Dunn has been named to the All-Academic Team

CENTRAL — The Central High Wildcats (7-1) will host Live Oak (5-2) this Friday night in the final District 4-5A game of the regular season. Central’s only lost was a narrow one to No. 5-ranked Scot-landville, another 4-5A rival. That game went down to the wire. The season has been abbreviated. Most teams will play eight games or less before playoffs next Friday.

The Central City News will broadcast Friday night’s game be-tween Central High and Live Oak live from Wildcat Stadium. The game will be hosted by announcer Ken Bush. To watch the game, go to Central City News on Facebook starting at 7 p.m. Friday. On Thursday, the Central City News will broadcast Istrouma at Broadmoor beginning at 7 p.m.

CENTRAL — Voters in Central will go to the polls next Saturday, Dec. 5 for runoff elections for Mayor-President, two seats on the Metro Council from Central, and a seat on the 1st Circuit Court of Appeal. Elsewhere in the parish, there are runoffs for a District Judgeship and several seats on the Metro Council. In the Mayor-President’s race, in-cumbent Sharon Weston Broome, a Democrat, is pitted against chal-lenger former Rep. Steve Carter. Carter recently completed his third and final four-year term in the Lou-isiana House of Representatives. The 1st Circuit race is drawing attention with Baton Rouge attor-ney Melanie Newkome, a Dem-ocrat, facing off against Baton Rouge City Judge Chris Hester, a Republican who is endorsed by the Central City News. In Metro Council Dist. 1, Bran-don Noel, the Republican endorsed candidate, is facing Democrat Eric Lewis. In Dist. 4, Republican Aar-on Moak will face Democrat Tane-ka James. Moak is endorsed by the Central City News. Early voting will start Friday, Nov. 20 and con-tinue on the 21, 23-25, and 28.

CENTRAL — Rev. Tony Spell of Life Tabernacle Church in Central last week filed an application for relief with U.S. Supreme Court As-sociate Justice Samuel Alito. Rev. Spell is one of the few pas-tors in America who has held in-person church services throughout the coronavirus pandemic. As a result, the pastor has been twice arrested, fingerprinted, put in prison, held in contempt of court for refusing to agree not to have church, placed under house arrest, and fitted with an ankle brace-let. The governor has made it his personal crusade to shut down the church, and Mayor-President Sha-ron Weston Broome called on resi-dents not to attend the church. Through it all, Pastor Spell has continued to hold worship services three times a week, more than 100 services since March.

The services have ranged in size from 400 to 3,000 people, and Rev. Spell says that in that time no one has died or been hospitalized. The application for injunctive relief was filed by Rev. Spell’s at-torney Jeff Wittenbrink, who also represents Danielle Bunch, who owns Firehouse Barbecue in Wat-son. She has also been harassed by Gov. John Bel Edwards. Justice Alito spoke to the Fed-eralist Society last week and said he is concerned because religion is becoming disfavored in this coun-try. He said he is worried over the lost of religious liberty. Jeff Wittenbrink said the justice’s recent remarks indicate the court may be ready to bring a halt to the harassment of churches that began with the pandemic in March. If Justice Alito were to agree to hear the case, it would indicate he

thinks the entire court would likely favor Life Tabernacle’s position. Mr. Wittenbrink said Rev. Spell’s case could be the kind Justice Alito would like to hear. Rev. Spell told the Central City News, “Our case could be the most important on the First Amendment in the 244-year history of this coun-try. If a governor can shut down churches and forbid them from worshipping, then the First Amend-ment really doesn’t mean much. The Constitution says no law can be made prohibiting the free exer-cise of religion, and there is nothing more basic than the right to go to church. I believe Justice Alito will rule on our behalf. Our case has all the elements they would look for. We have been arrested, harassed, and discriminated against. They have provided far more protectionto WalMart than to the church.”

Firehouse Barbecue’s Free Thanksgiving WATSON — It has been a difficult year for Danielle Bunch of Fire-house Barbecue in Watson. She purchased the restaurant June 1 and shortly thereafter began being ha-rassed by Gov. John Bel Edwards, who ordered her shut down for not requiring customers to wear a mask. However, Ms. Bunch has stood strong and refused to require masks. The district court enjoined

the state from enforcing its order. The people of Watson and Cen-tral stood with Ms. Bunch and now she plans to say Thank You. She’s inviting everyone who is alone for Thanksgiving or needs a good meal to come to the restaurant on Hwy. 16 near WalMart between 12 noon and 4 p.m. on Thanksgiv-ing. Everything is free. If you’d liketo help, call her at 504-430-7714.

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