Winn Parish Sheriff’s Office Arrest Report

Date: 8-17-22
Name: Susan A Manshack
Address: Winnfield, LA
Race: White
Sex: Female
Age: 41
Charge: Possession of narcotics, Possession of drug paraphernalia

Date: 8-19-22
Name: Blake Allen Tims
Address: Winnfield, LA
Race: White
Sex: Male
Age: 40
Charge: No license plate lighting, Possession of Schedule 1 (marijuana), Possession of schedule 2, Illegal carrying of a firearm, driving under suspension

Date: 8-19-22
Name: Mason “Maci” N Bakers
Address: Saline, LA
Race: White
Sex: Female
Age: 27
Charge: Possession of Schedule 2

Date: 8-20-22
Name: Tyrodarick Foster
Address: Colfax, LA
Race: Black
Sex: Male
Age: 42
Charge: Criminal Damage

This information has been provided by a law enforcement agency as public information. Persons named or shown in photographs or video as suspects in a criminal investigation, or arrested and charged with a crime, have not been convicted of any criminal offense and are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.


Remember This? Johnny Allen’s Experience

By Brad Dison

Johnny Allen was born on November 27, 1942, during World War II.  During his teen years, Johnny occasionally got into minor trouble, but nothing too serious.  In 1961, Seattle policemen were investigating a rash of home burglaries in which about $2,500 worth of goods and cash was stolen.  On Tuesday night, May 2, Johnny and three friends were riding around in Seattle having a good time when they were pulled over by a policeman.  Upon speaking with the boys and checking the paperwork on the car, the policeman learned that the car was stolen.  All were arrested.  Johnny and his three friends were transported to the Rainier Vista 4-H Youth Center.  Johnny was a passenger in the car and, with no evidence to prove it was he who stole the car, Johnny was eventually released to his father.  Johnny claimed he had no idea the car was stolen and his father believed him.    

Just three days later, another policeman pulled another car over in Seattle.  Just as before, the policeman learned that the car was stolen.  Just as before, Johnny was a passenger in the stolen car.  All were arrested.  This time, Johnny did not get off so easily.  After spending seven days in Rainier Vista, he was taken to court to face the judge.  The judge considered the fact that Johnny was experienced at being in stolen cars.  The public defender assigned to Johnny’s case put forth a plea bargain to the judge.  The judge suspended Johnny’s two-year sentence provided that he immediately enlists in one of the branches of the military.  Johnny had no desire to join the military, but he had less desire to go to jail.  On May 29, 1961, Johnny joined the U.S. Army’s 101st Airborne and left Seattle on a southbound train for Fort Ord, California. 

The United States had committed itself to stop the spread of communism in the world.  Just a month prior to James’s arrests, at the height of the Cold War between the United States and the Soviet Union, the United States covertly financed and directed the Cuban exiles’ invasion of Cuba at the Bay of Pigs.  The invasion, part of a larger mission to overthrow Fidel Castro, was an utter disaster.  Tensions between the United States and Cuba grew worse seemingly with each passing day.  Both the United States and the Soviet Union continued testing nuclear weapons despite agreements not to do so.  After the Bay of Pigs, Cuba became allied with the Soviet Union.  With tensions flaring in multiple parts of the world, it seemed likely that Johnny would eventually see military action. 

After completing eight weeks of basic training, Johnny was sent to Fort Campbell, Kentucky, the home of the Screaming Eagles Air Assault Division.  From there, Johnny wrote a letter to his father which detailed the challenges he was experiencing: “There’s nothing but physical training and harassment [sic] here for two weeks, then when you go to jump school, that’s when you get hell.  They work you to DEATH, fussing and fighting.” 

In January 1962, after eight months and eight days in the Army, Johnny finally earned his 101st Division Screaming Eagles patch.  Johnny, however, was homesick.  He missed his family.  He missed his girlfriend, Betty Jean, and he missed his guitar.  Johnny knew that he could not get a pass to return home to visit and knew they would be unable to visit him.  His guitar was another matter altogether.  He wrote to his father and pleaded for him to send his guitar, a red Danelectro Silverton electric guitar on which he had scrawled the name Betty Jean after his girlfriend, to the Army base as soon as possible.

Johnny seemed to change once his guitar arrived.  His constant strumming annoyed his fellow soldiers.  They derided him for talking to and even sleeping with his guitar.  Eventually, some of the soldiers in his unit hid his guitar.  After begging and pleading with them, the soldiers finally returned Johnny’s prized guitar.  His superior officers in the Army were displeased at Johnny’s performance as a soldier.  He often abandoned his work details to play the guitar. 

In February 1962, Army Captain Gilbert Batchman sent Johnny for a physical and psychiatric examination.  Captain Batchman concluded that “Individual is unable to conform to military rules and regulations.  Misses bed checks; sleeps while supposed to be working; unsatisfactory duty performance.  Requires excessive supervision at all times.”  The Army brought up proceedings against Johnny to determine his fate in the military.  Johnny declined counsel and submitted no statements or evidence on his own behalf.  Johnny was ultimately given an honorable discharge from the Army.     

The remainder of Johnny’s short life revolved around guitars and music.  He continued to sleep next to and to talk to his guitar.  On September 18, 1970, Johnny’s girlfriend woke up and found that Johnny was unconscious and unresponsive.  Johnny was dead.  With only four years as a mainstream artist, Johnny became one of the most influential electric guitarists in history, and one of the most celebrated musicians of the 20th century. 

In 2019, the post office at 4301 4th Street in Renton Highlands, Washington, which is about a mile from Johnny’s grave, was renamed in Johnny’s honor.  You see, Johnny Allen was the name he was born with but not the name he died with.  Four years after his birth, for reasons that have never been fully explained, Johnny’s parents changed his name to James Marshall.  The post office in Renton Highlands is now known as The James Marshall “Jimi’ Hendrix United States Post Office.   

Source: Steven Roby and Brad Schreiber, Becoming Jimi Hendrix from Southern Crossroads to Psychedelic London, The Untold Story of a Musical Genius (New York: Da Capo Press, 2010), p.9-24.


For Those Broken in the Pile

The receiving line stretched from the open casket past the back door and into the lobby where we signed the guest book. 

Even after two days of a houseful of friends, the mom and dad were not close to being hugged-out. I don’t know what else you do when your child, 25, is gone. Suicide. And there’s the open casket, and you’re at church on the business end of the receiving line. 

I guess you keep accepting hugs, and you hold on. 

And you wish you could turn back the clock. 

We all wish we could turn back the clock on some things. I suppose you never wish it more than at a time exactly as this. 

Who has answers? 

And what do you do? One day a brother and son and teammate are quietly neat, efficient, a good-grades maker, a championship junior golfer, and a young believer. But after one semester at school on a golf scholarship, his room looked like the inside of a clothes-washing machine, his grades reflected indifference, his clubs just idle, old toys. A bad crowd, a bad decision, a bad deal. 

He couldn’t leave the stuff alone. The drugs. He’d have good runs, then a trip to the bad side of town. Nothing he did was out of the ordinary for a guy chasing a lie he’s bought into, hook, line, sinker, future, and life. Stories like this more often than not turn out the same way: somebody gets killed in the end. 

He was sweet. He was gentle. He helped the little-boy golfers on the course where the family lived. Polite to everybody. Lots of friends who reflected most of what he had been before The Big Lie knocked, and he’d answered, and invited him in. 

He was talented. Three years ago, he dusted off the golf clubs, practiced a few days, won the city championship, and flashed all the old promise. No big surprise: he was that good. 

But his problem was worse. And a lot bigger than he was. So, it was never a shock when the shadows would come and he’d be gone again until, at age 25, he was gone for good. 

His parents did all they could. Tens of thousands of dollars invested in the last year alone, getting him help. Loving him soft and loving him tough. Hugging him close, giving him space. Praying and hoping. They never lost hope. But for a tiny window of time, their son did. 

It must be a terrible weariness, the one that hits someone just before they call it quits. The moment when all motivation is gone. To some, it comes after a pink slip or a divorce paper or a dream’s death. Desperation blasted with a kind of veiled self-honesty that must say, “Well, this is the only way left. The only thing right. The only way out.” 

A hopeless, frustrated kind of tired and weary. Hope’s not gone, but it’s lost. And if a piece of it isn’t found quickly enough, a receiving line and a shovel and a lot of tears are just around the corner. 

When they found him in his room, his faithful dog Dice, 14, wouldn’t leave him. Dice would have stayed by him forever. Same as everyone else. But a guy at the end must feel as if he’s taking up space, and always will be. Maybe when hope is lost, the whole system breaks down. 

“His whole life, he was good to everybody but himself.” I heard that time and again on the day of the funeral, the day of the open casket, and the hold-tight-to-the-promises preaching. Heard it from people who loved him, from people scared and hurt by so much of what he’d done, people who knew the beautiful boy inside him but never could push the good deep enough in there to change his heart. 

Why do some of us in the dirty pile of broken people believe just enough to dodge the early darkness, and some of us don’t? No answer fits. But I know there’s a pile. This funeral was proof of that. 

In it is the once used and no longer wanted, the never used and never useful, the cracked and the torn and the misshapen. And I know there’s a guy who wants the pile to stay just as it is, a guy who wants us to feel worthless and hopeless and ashamed. 

But I know there’s another guy too, one who wants us to see grace and mercy and feel a conviction to change, a guy gentle and humble in heart, a man who offers rest for the weary and burdened. He champions the underdog. He loves a comeback story. And he majors in solving the problems of people broken in the pile. 

Contact Teddy at teddy@latech.edu


My Opinion – Dr. Fauci Would Employ the Same Failed Options to Combat a Future Virus

We’ve all witnessed examples of the fact that the harsh, ill-advised China Virus lockdowns, mask mandates, and other government policy guidance did far more harm than good.  Even at the time these capricious, burdensome measures were implemented, numerous respected healthcare experts, such as Dr. Scott Atlas, warned that such misguided measures would trigger a societal disaster.

They were right.

For instance, there’s still no persuasive evidence that wearing of masks produced any substantial health benefits.  In fact, in the case of school children, there is evidence the mandatory mask wearing caused physical, emotional, and psychological harm.  This is why public-school districts such as Caddo Parish wisely did away with them.  

According to John Tierney “when case rates throughout the pandemic are plotted on a graph, the trajectory in states with mask mandates is virtually identical to the trajectory in states without mandates.”  In fact, American states that had no mandates actually had slightly fewer deaths from Covid per capita.(Tierney, Wall Street Journal, 08-19-22).  

Further, an international analysis by Johns Hopkins University found that punitive lockdowns had “little to no effect on COVID-19 mortality.” The study concluded that “while this meta-analysis concludes that lockdowns have had little to no public health effects, they have imposed enormous economic and social costs where they have been adopted …. In consequence, lockdown policies are ill-founded and should be rejected as a pandemic policy instrument.” 

Further, epidemiologist, Dr. Donald Henderson, concluded that it’s a mistake to rely on computer models and that “experience has shown that communities faced with epidemics or other adverse events respond best and with the least anxiety when the normal social functioning of the community is least disrupted.” (Tierney, WSJ.)

Even the leftist World Health Organization (WHO) had concluded pre-2020 that regarding masking, there is “no evidence it is effective in reducing transmission.”

This Covid tragedy proves lockdowns not only did enormous economic harm which will take decades to recover from, but also caused deaths due to the monumental upending of our societal fabric, leading to isolation, depression, and other physical and emotional harms.

Yet, Dr. Anthony Fauci, chief medical adviser to the president, stated recently that there should have been “much, much more stringent restrictions” at the onset of the pandemic.  

Recall that early in the pandemic Dr. Fauci increased panic through his confusing and contradictory edicts:  “There’s no reason to be walking around with a mask,” and then added he’s not “against masks,” but worried about health care providers and sick people “needing them,” but also that masks can lead to “unintended consequences” such as people touching their face when they fiddle with their mask.   

And recall the same Dr. Fauci much later in the pandemic reversed himself, recommending “two masks are better than one” … “because it just makes common sense.”  Then, at a later Senate committee hearing, Dr. Fauci, wearing two masks, was asked by Senator Rand Paul if Fauci “could cite any scientific study to support that recommendation.”  Fauci has provided none.

Regarding the later Omicron variant, Fauci stated “there is a danger that there will be so many people who are being isolated who are asymptomatic for the full 10 days, that you could have a major negative impact on our ability to keep society running.”  

That’s, no doubt, true and has been for the entire period of the pandemic.

CDC Director, Rochelle Walensky, had the self-awareness and humility to acknowledge her agency’s errors: “For 75 years, CDC and public health have been preparing for COVID-19, and in our big moment, our performance did not reliably meet expectations.”  Unfortunately, not only did CDC fail but anyone who disagreed with it was attacked and vilified.

 Yetagain, Dr. Fauci stated recently that there should have been “much, much more stringent restrictions” early on.  

 WOW.   He would do the same thing again.

 Incredibly, nothing has been learned from the devastating mistakes of the past two and a half years.

 This is really the point. 

We now have a perfect test case—Covid and Omicron—and we have learned in the most acutely painful way that these lockdowns and mask mandates simply don’t protect the public health while they do grave damage to our economy, social order, our bodily integrity and privacy, and the American way of life. 

 If Dr. Fauci thinks Americans will tolerate such misguided and illogical “expert” advice in the future, he, himself, should be examined.  

Pictured above: Royal Alexander is an attorney, writer, and former politician in his native Shreveport, Louisiana. In 2007, he was the Republican candidate for Louisiana Attorney General. In addition to his law practice, Alexander is an opinion writer, a guest lecturer at public events and education forums, and a frequent guest on various TV and radio outlets.

The views and opinions expressed in the My Opinion article are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of The Winn Parish Journal. Any content provided by the authors is of their opinion and is not intended to malign any religion, ethnic group, club, organization, company, individual or anyone or anything.


Notice of Death – August 23, 2022

WINN:
Steve Gregory Sharbono
February 10, 1964 – August 22, 2022
Service: Friday, August 26 at 11 am at Southern Funeral Home

Lester Ray Couch
February 24, 1949 – August 21, 2022
Service: Thursday, August 25 at 11 am in the Summerville Baptist Church, of the Summerville Community

Lamar Hutto
April 22, 1935 – August 21, 2022
Service: Thursday, August 25 at 11 am at Gloryway Church

NATCHITOCHES:
Jeannine Virginia Marien Ammons
Service: Saturday, August 27 at 11 am with at Hixon Brothers Funeral Home, located at 2701 Military Hwy in Pineville
Interment: McNutt Hill Cemetery in Boyce

Dorothy “Dot” Mae Tullos Robertson
May 16, 1929 – August 10, 2022
Service: Sunday, August 28 at 2 pm at First Baptist Church of Natchitoches

Darlene Cloud
October 16, 1959 – August 19, 2022
Service: Wednesday, August 24 at 12 pm at Blanchard-St. Denis Funeral Home

SABINE:
Minnie Craft Robertson of Florien, Louisiana
November 15, 1931 – August 23, 2022
Service: Thursday, August 25 at 12 pm at Pine Grove Baptist Church


First Day of School 22-23 Photos!

Tuesday, August 16th Winn Parish students started the 2022-2023 school year. The Winn Parish Journal wishes the students, faculty and staff a terrific school year!


Louisiana Supreme Court Justice Jay McCallum Speaks to Rotary

“I grew up out from Bernice [LA] in the community surrounding Pisgah Baptist Church, so we just called it the Pisgah Community. I was the first person in my family to go to college, much less to go to law school,” Louisiana Supreme Court Justice Jay McCallum told the Winnfield Rotary club when he visited with them at their weekly meeting on August 17, 2022. So, he says, God has been very good to him, bringing him from that humble beginning to serving on the highest court in the state, the Louisiana Supreme Court.

Justice McCallum spoke of opening his first law office in Farmerville, Louisiana, “between the bank and the funeral home,” where he handled cases of many types before going on to serve in the Louisiana House of Representatives for several years. He then went on to run for district judge in the Third Judicial District covering Lincoln and Union Parishes. After several years on the district bench, he ran for the Second Circuit Court of Appeal, where he served for three years before the seat for the 4th district on the Louisiana Supreme Court became vacant. He then ran for that seat and was elected to the high court. His term began on November 13, 2020.

Supreme Court District 4 covers 20 parishes in the northeast corner of the state and is geographically the largest of the seven supreme court districts. Justice McCallum says he and his wife enjoyed the “meeting people” all over the 20-parish area part of campaigning, although the other work involved in election campaigns was not so enjoyable. He has, however, really enjoyed his work as a supreme court justice for the last almost two years.

The difference between the courts of appeal and the supreme court in Louisiana is that “you have a right to appeal in the Court of Appeal,” explained McCallum, whereas “only those convicted of capital crimes have a right to be heard in the La. Supreme Court.“ If you don’t fall in that category, to have your case heard by the Supreme Court, you have to file a writ application, and then the court determines which cases it will review and decide. To decide whether the Supreme Court will hear the case, the justices consider whether the case involves issues most critical to the law and people of Louisiana, whether the five courts of appeal in the state are interpreting or applying the law the same or differently, if the lower courts in the state are all interpreting or applying the law incorrectly, or if the legal issue in the case has never been decided by the supreme court before.

“The work really is 24-hours-a-day,” he said, and explains that the previous night at 10:30, the decision on an emergency writ application was being transmitted by his law clerk to the district judge in a case that is being tried by a jury this week so the trial could proceed the next morning.

Justice McCallum says the thing about the work of the supreme court that has really surprised him is the volume of administrative duties. In addition to deciding the types of cases described earlier, the Supreme Court regulates the practice of law by attorneys as well as judicial practice within Louisiana. The seven justices on the supreme court have the last word on matters involving discipline of attorneys and judges in Louisiana’s state court system, so quite a lot of administrative work comes with the job of a supreme court justice.

McCallum is indeed glad to be on the court to help adjudicate and resolve legal issues important to the state and its people. While he knows some people run for office and use their authority to push

their own agendas, Justice McCallum says his philosophy is to apply the law as written and enacted by the legislature. He is proud that Louisiana is a civil law state, because it means that the people write and enact the laws through their elected representatives, and the law is then interpreted and applied by the courts in accordance with the legislature’s intention. This is unlike the common law, in which the courts make the law and interpret and apply it.

Justice McCallum has done some motivational speaking in the course of his career as a jurist. In telling how he came around to giving such talks, he says, “I am the last person in the world who should be on the Louisiana Supreme Court. I’m from a rural area, not from a population center of the district. Back in 1991, when I was running for my first elected office, we were running off Xerox copies of election materials because we had so little money. But I won anyway. Then I went on to win other elections, eventually to the supreme court! How can I NOT tell other people what GOD has done in my life?” His Christian faith requires him to talk about God’s influence in his life, and, by the way, he is only six hours shy of obtaining a Masters’ Degree of Divinity.

In closing, Justice McCallum handed out bookmarks bearing the scripture found in 2 Chronicles 7:14, “If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin, and will heal their land.” He asks that we all pray for him as he goes about his duties as a Louisiana Supreme Court Justice.

The meeting was adjourned, as customary, with the Rotary motto, “Service above self!”


Winn Chamber of Commerce & Tourism Business of the Week –

Chaddy Shack is locally owned and operated by Chad and Kim Vines. It began as a food truck in 2016 on the horseshoe road. After a few years, they felt it was time to expand. They finally settled on the old Popeyes location in town. This required them to tear down the old building and start fresh. Chaddy Shack is now a restaurant that offers inside seating. It also offers the convenience of to go orders with their drive thru window.
 
Chaddy Shack is primarily a seafood restaurant offering fried fish, shrimp, oysters, burgers, and more. They also have poboys, salads, and sandwiches. During season, they have delicious boiled crawfish and shrimp.
 
Chad and Kim are very thankful for all of their wonderful customers. They feel very blessed to have the support of their hometown.
 
𝗧𝗢 𝗢𝗥𝗗𝗘𝗥 a tasty meal from Chaddy Shack or to dine in, here is how you can below!
📍LOCATION:
1011 West Court St.
Winnfield La 71483
HOURS OF OPERATION:
Tuesday – Friday
11:00-2:00 & 4:00-9:00
☎️ CONTACT: 318-209-4111
 
If you would like to become a member of the Winn Parish Business Chamber of Commerce or know of a local business that would, please contact us!

Winnfield Police Department Arrest Report

Date: 8-16-22
Name: Annette M Roberson
Address: Winnfield, LA
Race: Black
Sex: Female
Age: 57
Charge: Aggravated Second Degree Battery

Date: 8-18-22
Name: Lakeisha Cunningham
Address: Winnfield, LA
Race: Black
Sex: Female
Age: 45
Charge: Direct contempt of court (x3)

Date: 8-21-22
Name: Lakeisha Cunningham
Address: Winnfield, LA
Race: Black
Sex: Female
Age: 45
Charge: Theft (unauthorized use of debit/credit card)

THIS INFORMATION HAS BEEN PROVIDED BY A LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY AS PUBLIC INFORMATION. PERSONS NAMED OR SHOWN IN PHOTOGRAPHS OR VIDEO AS SUSPECTS IN A CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION, OR ARRESTED AND CHARGED WITH A CRIME, HAVE NOT BEEN CONVICTED OF ANY CRIMINAL OFFENSE AND ARE PRESUMED INNOCENT UNTIL PROVEN GUILTY IN A COURT OF LAW.

APPLICATIONS FOR LOUISIANA WOMEN LEAD FALL TRAINING CLOSE AUGUST 31

(Baton Rouge, LA) – Louisiana Women Lead (Lead) a non-profit, non-partisan organization whose mission is to train business-minded women to run for office in Louisiana, is inviting center and right-of-center women in Louisiana interested in pursuing elected or appointed office to apply for the upcoming fall training.
Lead’s fall training will take place on Saturday, October 15 from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in Baton Rouge. Deadline for applications is Wednesday, August 31 and accepted trainees will be announced on Monday, September 19. Daycare will be proved for those who may need it. The cost for training is $500, scholarships and a payment plan are available.
Training members can anticipate a full day of informative presentations, discussions, and guest speakers to inform them on how to not only begin their journey to office in Louisiana but how to get there successfully. Specific areas that will be focused on to equip the trainees with everything needed to know to run for office include:– Campaign Process– Networks– Marketing and Media– Public Speaking– Fundraising
Space is limited, so interested would-be candidates are encouraged to apply today by visiting: https://www.louisianawomenlead.org/apply
Louisiana Women Lead was formed in 2020 to engage more center-right women in politics. Lead’s goal is to increase the number of women elected or appointed to leadership positions in Louisiana by breaking down barriers, create a statewide network for support, and provide tools to women so they have a leg up when running for or being appointed to office. For more information, visit http://www.louisianawomenlead.org.

Kiwanis Club Invites You to Hear Dr. Marcus Jones Speak at August 30th Meeting

The Winnfield Kiwanis club will host Winnfield native Dr. Marcus D. Jones, 20th President of NSU as their guest speaker on Tuesday, August 30th at 12:30 PM. 

The Kiwanis Club meets every Tuesday for a lunch meeting at the Pea Patch Café.

Anyone may attend the meeting at noon as a guest of a Kiwanian or attend the presentation at 12:30.

For more information, please contact  Dr. Bill Gaddis at 628-2781 or cell 318-413-0596.  


NRMC JOB OPPORTUNITY- Public Relations & Marketing Manager 

Natchitoches Regional Medical Center is currently hiring a Public Relations & Marketing Manager.  

Choose more for your career and join our Team of Champions. At NRMC, we are a highly engaged and supportive team succeeding in the pursuit of Zero Harm care. We are an organization where yesterday’s events serve as a baseline for today’s efforts and tomorrow’s excellence. We are a health system where employees a concerned about people and how best to serve.  We are professionals using our skills in a positive, proactive, and mutually accountable culture. We are an award-winning facility that offers great salaries, benefits, and coworkers. 

 Position Summary 

The PR & Marketing Manager will provide leadership to the PR and marketing staff and programs as well as develop, lead and/or execute the annual PR/marketing strategy including external and internal communications. This position is considered a working manager position in that some PR/marketing operational duties are required. 

Required Education and Experience 

  1. Bachelor’s Degree – Preferably in Marketing/PR, Business or equivalent 
  2. 3-5 Years Public Relations/Marketing Experience

Preferred Education and Experience 

  1. 3-5 Years of Healthcare Marketing Experience 
  2. Master’s Degree – Preferably in Marketing/Public Relations or equivalent 

To apply, please visit:
https://www.nrmchospital.org/job/public-relations-and-marketing-manager/ 

If you have questions or would like to speak to our Recruiter, please contact Larissa Cameron at 318-214-5819 or larissa.cameron@nrmchospital.org 


Notice of Death – August 21, 2022

NATCHITOCHES:
Joe Amos McFerren
February 22, 1942 – August 20, 2022
Service: Monday, August 22 at 2 pm at Beulah Methodist Church near Marthaville

SABINE:
Marcia Raye Ferguson
February 17, 1940 – August 19, 2022
Service: Monday, August 22 at 2 pm at Little Flock Baptist Church in Many

Ronald David Koss
February 21, 1952 – August 5, 2022
Service: Tuesday, August 23 at 11 am at St. John’s Catholic Church in Many