Date: 7-10-24 Name: Taylor D Hanson Address: Winnfield, LA Race: White Sex: Female Age: 44 Charge:Domestic abuse battery (simple)
Date: 7-15-24 Name: Jason Brock LaCroix Address: Joyce, LA Race: White Sex: Male Age: 45 Charge: Failure to appear
Date: 7-15-24 Name: Jason Brock LaCroix Address: Joyce, LA Race: White Sex: Male Age: 45 Charge: Prohibited acts (paraphernalia), Possession of schedule 2, Possession of schedule 1, resisting an officer by flight
Date: 7-15-24 Name: Jeremy Duane Fallis Address: Winnfield, LA Race: White Sex: Male Age: 44 Charge: Improper lane usage, Possession of paraphernalia, Possession of schedule 1, possession of schedule 2, Possession of a firearm by a felon
Date: 7-14-24 Name: Tony O Brown Address: Natchitoches, LA Race: Black Sex: Male Age: 22 Charge: Failure to appear (x3)
Date: 7-15-24 Name: Jacob Kelly Address: Winnfield, LA Race: White Sex: Male Age: 30 Charge: Failure to appear
Date: 7-15-24 Name: Jason LaCroix Address: Winnfield, LA Race: White Sex: Male Age: 45 Charge: Direct contempt of court
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.
Date: 7-10-24 Name: Sidney S Jones Address: Winnfield, LA Race: Black Sex: Male Age: 33 Charge: Fugitive (from another state)
Date: 7-11-24 Name: Kevin D Sapp Address: Atlanta, LA Race: Black Sex: Male Age: 40 Charge: Direct contempt of court, Resisting an officer (refusal to give name)
Date: 7-14-24 Name: Kandi L Crawford Address: Dodson, LA Race: White Sex: Female Age: 31 Charge: Theft (<1,000), Simple battery
Date: 7-14-24 Name: Kevin Wright Address: Winfield, LA Race: Black Sex: Male Age: 34 Charge: Direct contempt of court
Date: 7-15-24 Name: Jason Lacroix Address: Winnfield, LA Race: White Sex: Male Age: 45 Charge: Direct contempt of court
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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.
Rufus Carl Gibson September 28, 1954 – July 5, 2024 Service: Services for Mr. Gibson were held Saturday, July 13th at Oak Ridge Baptist Church (561 Knox Rd. Winnfield, La 71483). Interment with military honors took place in Oak Ridge Baptist Church Cemetery immediately after.
Juanita N Fobbs November 14, 1920 – July 8, 2024 Service: Services for Mrs. Fobbs were held Sunday, July 14, 2024 at Morning Star Baptist Church (06 Martin Luther King Jr Dr, Winnfield, LA 71483 ). Interment followed in the Winnfield Cemetery.
Anne Lasyone Futch March 31, 1928-July 6, 2024 Service: Funeral services for Mrs. Futch took place, Thursday July 11, 2024 East Winnfield Baptist Church. Interment will follow in the Old Union Cemetery in Joyce, Louisiana under the direction of Southern Funeral Home.
DeWanna Ann Dyson McLaren January 13, 1943-July 11, 2024 Services: Graveside services for Mrs. McLaren took place Monday, July 15, 2024, at Mars Hill Cemetery, under the direction of Southern Funeral Home of Winnfield.
Physician Assistant Lacey McManus at Winn is the latest addition to Trinity Community Health Center’s extensive healthcare team
“From a young age, I’ve always wanted to help people. Absolutely, I know I’m in the right place,” says Physician Assistant Lacey McManus, the newest member of Trinity Community Health Center’s extensive healthcare team.
Trinity CEO Deano Thornton shares his excitement for Lacey, the patients and the organization with her addition to the health center.
Lacey came on board with Trinity June 4 but she’s no newcomer to the healthcare field. After receiving her BA degree in PA Studies at the LSU Health Sciences Center in 2009, she went to work with Dr. Eric Dupree at his Winnfield office where she worked for 15 years, over time taking on some managerial responsibilities.
The Winn native, daughter of Toby Gorham, is a 2003 WSHS graduate. Viewing a medical career, she attended LSU in Baton Rouge in pre-med. But in the first year or so, she discovered the Physician Assistant track and became interested. “I spoke with Tony Acosta, a PA right here in Winnfield, and decided it was right for me.”
Asked the role of a Physician Assistant, Lacey replies, “We evaluate and treat patients, similar to what a doctor would do, with some restrictions. We prescribe drugs. We can even participate in surgery. We work under a supervising physician and must be certified under those areas that the supervisor delegates. Our physician is Dr. Joan Walker.”
When Dr. Dupree decided to relocate his practice, Lacey observes “I wanted to remain here in the community I’ve always loved. I was delighted when this opportunity with Trinity Community Health Center came about.”
She stresses, “I love what I do. I always make the effort to ensure each patient knows that I have time for them…they’re not rushed. I want to help build their confidence in me. I don’t claim to be an expert in all areas but I’ll work together with our team to find a solution for a problem.”
The PA says she likes to promote the health and well-being of her patients. She doesn’t want her patients to wait only until they’re sick to come in. She encourages wellness checks and appropriate screenings along the way.
Lacey and her husband, Trey McManus, have been married 19 years. They have a daughter Finlay, 14, and a son Micah, 13. They lost their younger son Chase, 11, this past December.
She also serves as the District 1 member of the Winn Parish School Board.
Trinity Community Health Care just celebrated 15 years of “Primary Health Care Service Regardless One’s Ability to Pay.” The FQHC offers primary care medicine, pediatrics, mental health and behavioral services, dental health, podiatry, pharmacy and at some centers, gastro-intestinal services, as well as diagnostic testing in eye care and diabetics, through seven clinics in Winn, Grant, Bienville, Lincoln, Rapides and Avoyelles parishes plus 40 school-based clinics in Winn and Rapides parishes.
Left to right Matt Purser, Jane Purser, Pam Purser Gunter, Paul Purser, Leah Purser, Donnie Purser.
The Louisiana Political Museum and Hall of Fame was the setting for Rotary’s program on June 26, 2024, which honored the good works Jane Purser, member of our local Rotary club for 35 years, has done in our community. The museum’s meeting room was festively decorated by the museum director, Shonna Moss, and her staff with photographs of Mrs. Purser and family members on each table, purple and yellow flowers, a banner reading “Thank You Jane Purser” and a board bearing a placard for most of the organizations and causes to which Mrs. Purser has contributed over the years. A few could not be posted because the board was not large enough.
Mrs. Purser’s children, Paul Purser, Donnie Purser and his wife, Leah, Pam Purser Gunter, and Matt Purser, attended the meeting, as well as several other guests, including Winnfield’s mayor, Gerald Hamms, and former mayor, George Moss. Former mayor Kiah Beville was also present as a member of Rotary and a speaker about the honoree.
The program was in the form of “This is Your Life, Jane Purser,” with many people speaking about Mrs. Purser’s impact on their lives and the organizations in which they served the public together. Eddie Jenkins, Winnfield native and frequent visitor to Rotary, was in Mrs. Purser’s eighth grade English class. He told of his enjoyment of her class, and how she let the kids know she loved them.
The next person to speak about how much Mrs. Purser means to her was Jan Beville, whose uncle was married to Mrs. Purser’s sister-in-law, so that she considered her “Aunt Jane.” Jan was in junior high when Mrs. Purser served as the school’s guidance counselor and often spent recess in her office. She also spoke of being a member of a prayer group with Mrs. Purser.
Mrs. Purser next served as the student personal services officer at the VoTech, where she did counseling, testing, orientation, coordinated financial aid, developed first employability skills program, coordinated GED and literacy programs in area school systems. She also developed a work- place literacy program integrating academic and vocational education skills.
Mrs. Purser also worked in the education department at CCA for many years, providing a pre-release program which showed the men being released from the facility how to access services they needed, helping identify their interests, and how to apply for jobs, conduct interviews and be a good employee. She also followed up with the men after release to see how interviews went and if they got a job.
While Mrs. Purser was actively employed, she also participated in many programs for the benefit of the community outside her work and continues to do so even today at the age of 90. One such organization was KAIROS, which brings the message of Christ into the prisons so the inmates can hear the word of God and have the opportunity to accept Jesus as Lord and Savior of their lives and turn their lives around. Helene Walker told the crowd of Mrs. Purser’s involvement in this ministry.
Mrs. Purser served on the local school board from 1995 through the end of 1998.
Mrs. Purser was instrumental in developing a literacy program to teach adults how to read fluently for the local area in the late 1990’s. She taught others how to tutor adults in reading not only in Winn Parish but in the surrounding parishes as well. The literacy program here is ongoing and she continues to train reading tutors.
Mickey Simmons related that, as a Rotary member for at least 35 years, Jane has served as president and vice president and been intimately involved with the group’s service projects, school uniforms for underprivileged students, dictionaries for all 4th graders in the parish, Christmas gifts for foster children, the scholarship committee and the like.
Mrs. Purser is also actively involved with the Winn Community Food Pantry, as related by Kiah Beville. She began working at the food pantry when she retired from full-time work and has continued to serve there faithfully ever since. She is there to help distribute food to those in need most Thursdays of the month.
She has also continued to serve in the Presbyterian Church from the time she moved to Winnfield in 1967 until today, as has Carolyn Phillips, who spoke of working with Jane to keep the church doors open. According to Carolyn, Jane is one of the most faithful members, present at every event for as long as she can remember.
Mary Lou Blackley related that Mrs. Purser was also instrumental in beginning a ministry called Tuesday School, a Sunday School on Tuesdays after regular school which ministers to children to teach them about Jesus and how to become a Christian and live a Christian life. She also participates in the annual Winn Community Feast and Back to School Bash sponsored by the group Caring & Sharing in Unity, of which Jane is a member.
The end of the program was a presentation to Mrs. Purser of a plaque in the shape of a jigsaw puzzle piece, saying that she is an essential piece of the puzzle and an inspiration to those who observe her service. She was also presented with certificates recognizing that she has observed the instructions from Christ in the book of Matthew, chapter 5, verse 16 about letting others observe her good works and glorifying our Father in Heaven, Matthew 25, verses 34-40 about feeding the hungry, clothing the naked, giving the thirsty water, visiting the sick and imprisoned, and James 3, verse 13 about a wise woman.
Laurinda Crenshaw spoke to the Kiwanis club, Tuesday, July 9th about her background, her years as our local State Farm agent and insurance legislation. She received a Masters in Communication from Northeast now ULM. She begin working as a fire underwriter at State Farm in Monroe and when they began a Public Affairs department she worked there. In September she will have worked for State Farm for 35 years but 20 years as an agent in January. State Farm appoints agents so there are a lot of people who are waiting on an agent to retire or pass away so they can have an agency. She was fortunate enough to be able to get the Winnfield agency when J. W. Kennedy retired. In 2022 State Farm celebrated 100 years in business. It is the largest insurance company in the nation with 1900 agents. They write 35% of property and casualty insurance in Louisiana.
Insurance is the most regulated business. The cost of insurance is a reflection of its claims. State Farm’s auto insurance is priced to lose money. Its money is made in investments. Last year State Farm had $134.8 billion in assets. Those assets are used to pay off claims in big natural disasters. Last year 28,000 property/casualty claims were paid nation-wide to the tune of $12 million for catastrophic claims.
It is hard to get homeowner’s insurance in South Louisiana. This affects home ownership because you cannot buy a home if you cannot get insurance. People should sit down with their agent and discuss such things as hurricane deductible, wind deductible, etc. They need to know what insurance they have and what it covers.
In the Legislature they are trying to change the laws to bring in more companies and insure more people. In insurance reform there is a need for options to non-renew. They also need standards for payment of claims. There was a 20% increase in insurance rates over the past couple of years. One recommendation that Crenshaw would make is for parents to help their children or grandchildren have a good credit rating. A good credit rating can help to lower insurance rates. You can do this by giving them a credit card with small limits that they can pay off monthly or put their name on a loan that needs to be paid so they can build a credit score.
Crenshaw was open to questions throughout her talk and gave the Kiwanis good information. Thanks for sharing this information with us.
The 41st 2024 Saline Watermelon Festival is fast approaching, and it will have a variety of activities for the whole family.
Set for Saturday, July 13, the annual watermelon festival will begin with the Saline Watermelon Pageant Thursday, July 11, and Friday, July 12, at 6:30 p.m. both nights at the Saline High School gymnasium. The pageant crowns are custom this year, Festival President Anna Duck said.
On the day of the festival, each queen will participate in the annual parade, whose lineup begins at 9 a.m. with the parade beginning at 10 a.m.
On Festival Day, His Mission Team Bass Tournament will be at 5:30 a.m. until 2:45 p.m., where participants can fish any lake. However, registration will be at the Mill Creek Public Boat ramp, Friday, July 12, from 6 until 7 p.m. Weigh-in will be at 2:45 p.m., at the festival stage. First place will win $500. Contact the mission team for more information at 318-471-7047 or 318-268-1134. Proceeds from the bass tournament will be used to support their out-of-state missions, helping families in need. It will also support local missions where the organization helps elderly and the under-privileged with handicapped ramps, safety issues and minor home repairs.
With a time to be announced, SWF is bringing back the arm wrestling contest, which will be held on Festival Day at 4th Street. Must be 18 to enter, or 15-17 year-olds with parents’ consent. There will be a $20 entry fee with awards for first, second and third places. “It’s been 24 years since the last arm wrestling event,” Duck said. For more information, contact Robby Morgan at 318-540-3183 or John Warren.
A car show will also be presented with open classes, including to cars, trucks, tractors, bikes, Jeeps, or military vehicles. Admission is free for spectators and families. For more information, contact Quince Plunkett at 318-259-7466.
The Dam Melon Run will be Saturday morning at 7 a.m., with a $20 registration fee. All proceeds from the run will benefit the Storehouse of Saline Food Pantry. Sign up will begin at 6 a.m. at Saline High School. Awards will be given to first, second and third place in all age groups. The race will begin at 1255 Cooper Street in Saline.
The Festival Committee is also presenting its first photo contest, where winners will be announced on kick-off night, Monday, July 8. Each 8×10 photo will be placed in the windows of all the businesses in downtown Saline all week.
Karaoke Night will also return this year on Festival Day from 4 until 6 p.m. There will be three rounds, with a prize awarded to first place. Contact Stephanie Goss at 318-581-1275 or Lee Cavazos at 318-542-2618 for more information. Entry forms can be picked up and dropped off at BFE Pool Hall/Tea Shop, located at 129 Highway 9 in Saline.
“The festival is the biggest it’s been since 1999,” Duck said.
Festival t-shirts will also be available for sale for $20. Sizes include Youth: XS, small, medium and large; Adult: small, medium, large, XL, 2XL and 3XL. Call any member of the festival committee or email salinewatermelonfestival24@gmail.com.
There will be many more activities for everyone in the whole family all week long before Festival Day. Go to their Facebook Page for more details.
Update: At 1733 hours all remaining WPFD personnel cleared the scene. JELD-WEN staff remained on scene to monitor throughout the night.
This morning at 0823 hours, WPFD was dispatched to JELD-WEN in reference to fire in the area of the press. Upon arrival, FF found heavy smoke conditions inside the structure and was advised that the fire was in the duct work above the press. FF donned PPE and made entry and began extinguishing efforts with the help of JELD-WEN personnel. FFs also made their way to the roof with handlines to attempt to extinguish the fire via access points. Due to conditions and ambient temperatures, IC contacted dispatch and requested advanced ambulance to standby. IC also contacted Assistant Chief Martin and requested mutual aid from the city of Winnfield fire dept., specifically spare SCBA bottles as well as personnel from WFD. As the incident progressed and the majority of drinking water was consumed, IC made contact with Chief Deputy Gilliam and requested assistance with bringing drinking water that was stored at Central Station. Personnel from WPFD are still on scene at this time assisting and monitoring the area involved.
Thank you to all responding personnel. Special thanks to Winnfield Fire Dept., WPSO and advanced ambulance for your assistance today. Also, special thanks to Jackson Parish Ambulance service for stepping in and assisting while advanced was tied up with on another incident.
Saturday, July 20th Effect Fitness is coming back to Winnfield for its 3rd annual ‘318 Field Day’.
318 Field Day Event Line-Up Saturday, July 20th @ Moss Street Gym: 514 Brown St, Winnfield, LA 71483
8am-12pm -Vendor and Tailgate Set Up Please see the event website (318fieldday.com) to view the sign up form.
12pm-3pm -Mobile Health Clinic Registered families can come to have their vitals taken, ask questions, and schedule future appointments and services to improve and invest in their health, and that of their families.
12pm-3pm -Pop- Up Grocery Store! Registered participants will have the advantage of shopping through a wide range of fresh produce and stable pantry items.
1pm-4pm -Softball Game & Community Fellowship Free Food, DJ, Bounce Houses, Spades, Dominoes, Vendors, and more!
9pm-2am -After Party at Winnfield Civic Center Poppa Hussein Performing Live. Tickets $10 at the Door.
*Vendors and Volunteers still needed, please see the website to complete sign up. Thank you!
Two recent U. S. Supreme Court cases will help return our national government to the correct constitutional order. These two cases involve, firstly, the immunity of a president from criminal prosecution and, secondly, the practice—now ended by the Supreme Court—of having federal courts defer to agency interpretations of that agency’s rules and regulations.
The first case is Trump. v. United States and involves the charges brought against Pres. Trump for his alleged actions on Jan. 6, 2020. Jack Smith, the highly partisan Special Counsel (who’s very appointment as special counsel is legally suspect) alleged that Pres. Trump supposedly conspired to overturn the election by “spreading knowingly false claims of election fraud to obstruct the collecting, counting and certifying of the election results.” Trump argued, in response, that a president has absolute immunity from criminal prosecution for actions performed within the “outer perimeter” of his official responsibilities and that the allegations fall within the core of his official duties.
This case is especially significant because of the lawfare waged against President Trump—i.e. the weaponizing of our courts and legal system to try to damage a political opponent as Pres. Biden has orchestrated against Trump—that the Supreme Court, for the first time in our nation’s history, was forced to address the issue of presidential immunity from criminal prosecution.
So, what did the Court do?
The Supreme Court laid down “a rule for the ages.” The Court stated that “under our constitutional structure of separated powers, the nature of Presidential power entitles a former President to absolute immunity from criminal prosecution for actions within his core constitutional duties and … presumptive immunity from prosecution for all of his official acts” (i.e., “outer perimeter”). The Court also held that “unofficial” acts enjoy no immunity.
Obviously, the need for immunity from criminal prosecution stems from the fact that a president must often make snap, real time judgments with incomplete information on a host of issues affecting many things, including national security. We cannot have a president looking over his shoulder—overwhelmed with worry—that some action he feels needs to be taken on behalf of the country may subject him to criminal charges after his presidency. (Biden and Pres. Obama should be grateful for this ruling, as well).
The Supreme Court sent the case back to the federal district court to determine what alleged acts of Pres. Trump on Jan. 6 were “official” and “unofficial” acts.
I think there will be very little left of these charges against President Trump once the district court jumps through the legal and analytical hoops the Supreme Court laid out in this decision.
The second case is Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo, Secretary of Commerce. In its decision the Supreme Court overruled a 1984 decision, Chevron, that required federal courts to defer to an agency’s “reasonable interpretation” of an ambiguous statute that those agencies administer. The reason this is so important is because the enormous federal agencies in our country impose the actual law we live under, and that is wrong. These career bureaucrats were elected by no one.
The Loper Court held that “the Administrative Procedure Act requires courts to exercise their independent judgment in deciding whether an agency has acted within its statutory authority, and courts may not defer to an agency interpretation of the law simply because a statute is ambiguous.”
It’s important that a federal court, and not an administrative law judge (ALJ) in the very agency itself, decide these cases because an ALJ employed by and within a given agency is invariably going to favor the position of the agency. A given agency simply cannot be allowed to serve as “judge, jury and executioner” in our constitutional scheme.
The dissent in the case argued it is a mistake not to defer to agency interpretation of rules and regulations because “some interpretive issues arising in the regulatory context involve scientific or technical subject matter. Agencies have expertise in those areas; courts do not.” To which Chief Justice Roberts succinctly replied “agencies have no special competence in resolving statutory ambiguities. Courts do.”
These two cases are helping restore the appropriate constitutional order. They continue the critical process of removing power from unelected government bureaucrats who falsely believe they have the power to do many things—including exercise legislative policy making authority in their various agencies—that the Constitution expressly reserves to the Congress.
I am no longer eligible to attend the “young adults” Sunday School class at church. If we had a “senior” choir, I would likely be the oldest one there, bifocals, hearing aides and all. My walking cane would be close at hand to prevent me from tumbling into the soprano section. I’m relieved that our church has an elevator; I can only look wistfully at those long stairs. Let’s face it; Father Time has caught up with me and he and I have become close friends.
Having said all that, one of the fortunate things old guys like me have is a vast store of memories we can take from the shelf, dust off and relive. Among my favorites are being dad to a pair of exceptional daughters, Cathy and Kayla. They’re grown and have children and grandchildren of their own. While they were growing up, my memories look back on those days when as little fellows, I introduced them to some of the things I love, and that includes taking them with me to the pond, baiting their hooks and watching their eyes grow wide when they caught a fish.
When Kay and I married – we’ll have our 40th wedding anniversary July 11 – she brought to our marriage a bonus daughter for me in 10 year old Melissa. It was the same with her, taking her fishing, teaching her to drive, everything I taught Cathy and Kayla.
As rewarding and satisfying as has been being there as these three daughters of mine were growing up, it’s a toss-up as to whether interacting, rearing and raising these girls was as satisfying or sometimes even more so than when they began to fill my coffer with grandchildren. Kayla has four; Cathy and Melissa each have three.
Ah, grandchildren. The Good Lord has blessed me with these ten and being a part of their lives as they have grown up has added a quality to my life that is hard to describe.
There, however, is a problem. Today, Kayla’s four are scattered from Missouri to North Carolina while one of Cathy’s girls lives in Missouri and the other is teaching school in Hawaii. Her special needs son lives with her and her husband near Baton Rouge.
I’m thankful for Melissa who with her husband, lives just 50 miles away near Minden and I have access to her three, at least for awhile until they grow up and head into the world on their own. Her oldest just graduated from high school and is headed for college in Texas. One will be a senior this school year while the youngest will enter seventh grade. I still have access to these three for a brief window of time and am soaking up the hours I get to spend with them.
Just last weekend, the three were here for a few days with us and I jumped at the opportunity to do some special things with them, things that Ruston has available I was sure they would enjoy. That included a trip to a blueberry farm north of town where I turned them loose in the blueberry patch where they filled buckets with blueberries.
Next stop was to get peaches and not only were they able to bring ripe peaches back home, they enjoyed sitting in the shade with peach ice cream.
While this is not my typical outdoors column where I write about hunting and fishing, it’s just that my heart has been full of late as I look back on my life and how God has blessed me with three daughters I had the privilege of mentoring as they grew up.
The cherry on top is having the same opportunities with their offspring that has allowed me to keep doing what I love to do, at least for awhile longer. Thank you Lord for kids and grandkids.
Date: 7-4-24 Name: Adrian Carter Address: Ball, LA Race: Black Sex: Female Age: 46 Charge: Fugitive from Grant Parish, Introduction of contraband in a penal facility, simple possession of marijuana
Date: 7-6-24 Name: Matthew L Smith Address: Winnfield, LA Race: White Sex: Male Age: 40 Charge: Failure to appear
Date:7-8-24 Name: Hezekiah Bellard Address: Winnfield, LA Race: Black Sex: Male Age: 20 Charge: Failure to appear
Date: 7-8-24 Name: Adrian Carter Address: Ball, LA Race: Black Sex: Female Age: 46 Charge: Probation Revocation
Date: 7-8-24 Name: Oreren McMillah Address: Grayson, LA Race: White Sex: Male Age: 25 Charge: Probation Revocation
Date: 7-8-24 Name: Kaleb Brown Address: Dodson, LA Race: White Sex: Male Age: 23 Charge: Criminal damage to property
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.
Date: 7-3-24 Name: Kayla Patten Address: Grayson, LA Race: White Sex: Female Age: 43 Charge: Affidavit Warrant
Date: 7-3-24 Name: Alfredo Martinez Address: Montgomery, LA Race: White Sex: Male Age: 57 Charge: Operating a vehicle while intoxicated, Possession of alcoholic beverages in a motor vehicles
Date: 7-8-24 Name: Terry Hayes Address: Winnfield, LA Race: Black Sex: Male Age: 63 Charge: Theft (less than 1,000)
Date: 7-8-24 Name: Johnny R Nash Address: Winnfield, LA Race: Black Sex: Male Age: 20 Charge: Illegal possession of stolen things
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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.
