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JeffSpirit: Religious institutions still adjusting to post-Katrina populations
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About 200 people gather at 10:30 a.m. Sundays at Elmwood Palace
Theater, bypassing the early morning movies and popcorn, going
instead to join the Rev. Rick Grover in worship.
The Journey Christian Church has flourished since Katrina,
drawing people from Jefferson and Orleans parishes to a worship
service tailored to those not attracted to traditional fellowships.
"A movie theater just seemed to fit better to our style. We
wanted to reach people not connected with church," said G...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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New Orleans residents arm selves
Deseret News (Salt Lake City)
; NEW ORLEANS -- Sixty-four-year-old Vivian Westerman rode out Hurricane Katrina in her 19th-century house. So terrible was the experience that she wanted two things before the 2006 season arrived: a backup power source and a gun. "I got a 6,000-watt generator and the cutest little Smith & Wesson,
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New Orleans residents arming themselves
Charleston Gazette
; NEW ORLEANS - Sixty-four-year-old Vivian Westerman rode out Hurricane Katrina in her 19th-century house. So terrible was the experience that she wanted two things before the 2006 season arrived: a backup power source and a gun. "I got a 6,000-watt generator and the cutest little Smith & Wesson,
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New Orleans Suburbs Rise in Wake of Flood
Weekend Edition - Sunday (NPR)
; ... Rise in Wake of Flood Host: LIANE HANSEN Time 13:00-14:00 PM Play Audio LIANE HANSEN, host: This is WEEKEND EDITION from NPR News. I'm Liane Hansen. One fact about hurricanes that's not often mentioned amid the devastation and upheaval is that they can be ...
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Commentary: Lack of diversity leads to bland scene in New Orleans
New Orleans CityBusiness
; I've got cheese quesadillas on the brain. Specifically, the ones I bought last summer from a mobile taco vendor, served up with fresh cilantro, avocado slices and some of the best salsa I've had on this side of the Mississippi. Admittedly, I was a little nervous at first about eating food prepared
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Pupils back to school in New Orleans
China Daily
; NEW ORLEANS, United States: Students returned to New Orleans' classrooms on Monday as the storm-crippled city continued limping back to life. Educators hoped that thousands of students would show up for classes in the opened districts. "Today will be a counselling day, a comforting day, for
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New Orleans erupts in tempest over tacos
The Record (Bergen County, NJ)
; ... find they're not always welcome in post-Katrina city By MIGUEL BUSTILLO, LOS ANGELES TIMES Date: 07-15-2007, Sunday Section: NEWS Edtion: All Editions NEW ORLEANS In the parking lot of a drive-thru daiquiri bar that sells frozen White Russians in plastic ...
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Barricade battle of New Orleans // Suburb tries to shut city out
Chicago Sun-Times
; NEW ORLEANS (AP) The city has bulldozed barriers dividing a mostly black New Orleans neighborhood from a mainly white suburb, but a leader of the suburban government said the barricade would go back today. The Jefferson Parish Council voted to rebuild the barriers at the behest of residents who
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Looting, desperation spread in New Orleans.
Fort Worth Star-Telegram (Fort Worth, TX)
; Byline: Bill Hanna NEW ORLEANS _ As dumbfounded hotel guests Tuesday watched from balconies and police officers stood several hundred yards away, dozens of brazen looters began ransacking flooded storefronts along New Orleans' famed Canal Street. We're so screwed, said one New Orleans police
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SOME RESIDENTS NEAR NEW ORLEANS ALLOWED TO GO HOME
The Boston Globe
; BATON ROUGE, La. - Residents in three suburban New Orleans communities were allowed to return permanently to their homes yesterday after fleeing Hurricane Katrina, and as the search-and- rescue effort wrapped up, the Department of Defense began taking ships and troops out of the New Orleans area.
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Residents of New Orleans suburbs fleeing home.
Knight Ridder Washington Bureau (Washington) (via Knight-Ridder/Tribune Business News)
; Sep. 14--WESTWEGO, La. -- Hurricane Katrina's floodwaters spared Shirley Gonzales' neighborhood just across the Mississippi River from New Orleans, but the family has packed up and left, like so many others who are fleeing the city's suburbs. Their homes escaped serious damage, but New Orleans'
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