Date: 9-5-24 Name: Ralph D Turner Address: Winnfield, LA Race: White Sex: Male Age: 36 Charge: Identity theft
Date: 9-5-24 Name: Morgan L Rankin Address: Winnfield, LA Race: White Sex: Female Age: 31 Charge: Failure to appear-Revocation hearing
Date: 9-6-24 Name: Kendrick D Rachal Jr Address: Winnfield, LA Race: Black Sex: Male Age: 25 Charge: Warrant
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: 9-13-24 Name: Jaylen Allen Address: Winnfield, LA Race: 24 Sex: Male Age: 24 Charge: Prohibited acts (with a schedule 2) x2, Illegal carrying of weapons
Date: 9-13-24 Name: Jonathan Turner Address: Winnfield, LA Race: Black Sex: Male Age: 19 Charge: Possession of CDS schedule 1, Prohibited acts (with a schedule 2) x2, Illegal carrying of weapons
Date: 9-13-24 Name: Kemarion Hollingsworth Address: Winnfield, LA Race: Black Sex: Male Age: 17 Charge: Prohibited acts (with a schedule 2) x2, Illegal carrying of weapons
Date: 9-14-24 Name: Detavious Holmes Address: Winnfield, LA Race: Black Sex: Male Age: 27 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.
Richard R. Price March 25, 1956-September 15, 2024 Services: Funeral services for Mr., Price took place September 15, 2024, at East Winnfield Baptist Church, Winnfield
Rev. C.W. “Jack” Jones November 15, 1925-September 13, 2024 Services: Services for Mr. Price will be held on Wednesday, September 18, 2024 at 2PM at First Baptist Church of Winnfield. Interment will follow in Sardis Cemetery, Atlanta, Louisiana under the direction of Southern Funeral Homes.
WHEN: Saturday, September 21, 2024 TIME: 9 AM WHERE: 7675 Hwy 167S, Winnfield, LA 71483
Selling for: City of Winnfield, Natchitoches Parish Sheriff’s Dept, City of Natchitoches, Natchitoches & Caldwell Fire Districts, Local Contractors and Farmers Construction Equipment, Tractors, Trucks, Trailers, Farm Equipment, 100+ Vehicles, Tools & Much More!
Notice: Sale starts at 9AM, we will be selling 2 Rings starting at 11AM. Ring 1 (starts at 9): Golf Carts, 4-Wheelers, Lawnmowers, Boats, Construction Equipment, Tractors, Trucks, Cars, Containers, Trailers, Attachments, & Salvage
Ring 2 (starts at 11): Hay & Farm Equipment, Cattle Equipment, Tools & Misc.
For more information, call Rex at 318-648-8509 or 318-471-0962 or visit us online at: www.proxibid.com/lasyone
There’s something for everyone!! We hope to see you there!! Rex Lasyone, LA lic#:1549, TX lic#: 16267
Partial Listing: ∙ John Deere 160C LC Excavator, nice ∙ Komatsu PC45MR Excavator ∙ Komatsu WA250 Rubber Tired Loader ∙ Case 480F Loader Landscape Tractor w/grapple ∙ IH 806 Tractor, restored from an estate, barn kept, Very Nice! ∙ JLG 10054 Telescopic Forklift ∙ John Deere 450J LT dozer ∙ Komatsu D31P Dozer ∙ (2) Taylor 16K Forklifts ∙ Case 1150G Dozer ∙ Kubota L3300 Tractor, 4×4, Hydrostat, 200 hours, w/Implements: Bush Hog, Box Blade, Post Hole Digger ∙ (2) New Mini Excavators, rubber tracks ∙ 2007 Peterbilt 386 Day Cab Truck & Tanker Water Trailer from Fire Dept ∙ 2010 Mack Sleeper Truck ∙ 2008 Freightliner Single Axle Truck ∙ Army Truck ∙ Dump Trucks & More!
Absolute!! – 30 Parish Vehicles – (2) 2018 Dodge Durangos ∙ 2010 Ford Explorer ∙ (3) 2009 Chevy Impalas ∙ 2016 Ford Taurus ∙ 2015 Ford Taurus ∙ (2) 2013 Ford Taurus ∙ (2) 2016 Dodge Chargers ∙ 2008 Lincoln MKZ ∙ 2013 Chevy Tahoe ∙ 2001 Dodge Dakota ∙2011 Chevy Tahoe ∙ 2008 Ford F-450 Truck, Cummings Engine, 78k mis ∙ 2004 Ford F-250 Truck ∙ 2005 Dodge 2500, 4×4 ∙ (2) 2006 Chevy 1500 Trucks & Lots More!
2008 Mate Tri-Axle Dump Trailer ∙ 2024 Performance GN Flatbed Trailer, dual tandem ∙ (3) 2001 Dragon Oilfield Trailers ∙ Stock Trailers ∙ Bumper Trailers ∙ Vermeer 605XL Round Baler ∙ Hay Grapple ∙ Great Plains Pasture Drill ∙ King Kutter Tiller ∙ (2) Kuhn Hay Cutters ∙ (2) Hydraulic Disks ∙ Bush Hogs ∙ Box Blades ∙ Semi Load of New Tires ∙ Attachments ∙ Feed Troughs ∙ Hay Rings ∙ Panels & Gates ∙ Welders ∙ Air Compressors ∙ Pipe ∙ Tools ∙ Golf Carts ∙ 6×6 Marsh Buggy ∙ Four Wheelers ∙ Lawnmowers ∙ Western Furniture ∙ Tools & Lots More!
Automated traffic speed monitoring is already evidenced in communities like Dodson. It’s uncertain at this point what the appearance of the Meta Traffic system in Winnfield will be.
Winnfield’s City Council had quite a discussion including public comments Tuesday night before approving by a 2-1 vote Meta Traffic’s agreement for photo-driven traffic control system.
Late in the discussion Police Chief Johnny Ray Carpenter interjected that he was perplexed that the council was voting on this that evening when they’d previously introduced the ordinance and a month later came back and approved that ordinance on accepting the Meta Solutions package.
Mayor Gerald Hamms said there has language changes in the ordinance and that had to come back for explanation to the council. A reply came that this was just some terminology changes, not significant changes in the agreement.
Regional sales manager Jeremy Fuqua explained that he’s been working with the city and city police on this program for six months and it’s already met with the full approval of the city attorney, responding to questions of legality of the program.
After the matter had been introduced by Chiquita Caldwell at the Tuesday session, Matt Miller stated that he’s had a lot of feedback “and the people of Winnfield do not want this” and said based on that, he could not vote for approval.
Shonna Moss observed that “Winnfield has had many chances to move forward but because a few people have complained, we continue to move backward.” She said the city has only a few police officers and suggested that if an automated system could pull some off of monitoring traffic, they could focus on the problem of crime instead.
Asked when this would start if approved, Fuqua replied the equipment and signage would first have to come in. He went on to explain the track record of improved traffic safety that’s been recorded since Meta systems have been put in place. He added that the city could essentially withdraw from the system by not using the equipment. “For the safety factor, why wouldn’t you give it a shot?”
Asked where the cameras might be located, Lt. Charles Curry responded that there are various locations where speeding and accidents are an issue. “Everybody knows that the overhead bridge is 35 mph yet we have people going over it at 60. Most of our traffic is on the five-lane. And out by Walmart.”
Carpenter also emphasized the safety factor. “We’re not looking for drivers who are going 1 mph over the limit. It’s been set at 10 mph.” And unlike a standard traffic ticket that could affect the driver’s insurance costs, the camera shots of the license plate (and related video) does not. “Everything goes through the Winnfield Police Department.”
The mayor brought discussion to a close and called for a vote. Miller voted against while Caldwell and Teresa Phillips voted for the measure. Ada Hall and Erikia Breda were absent.
Curry had previously explained that the public will be informed of the workings of this automated system a part of the installment process. Watch the Journal, in part, for details.
At right, Mayor Gerald Hamms present the “Hammy Award” to Steve Shelton. Council members on the left are Matt Miller, Chiquita Caldwell and Teresa Phillips.
The Winnfield City Council honored two of the city’s businessmen for their community service when Mayor Gerald Hamms presented them the “Hammy Award” during their September 10 meeting.
Selected for the special recognition were longtime pharmacist Steve Shelton and longtime barber Rayford Riley.
The mayor explained that this award, selected by committee (“I just have the privilege of presenting it,”) is for individuals “who have gone above and beyond to provide service and knowledge to this community. Patriots, if you will. Through this award, we have the opportunity to show our gratitude for what they mean to us.”
Hamms cited the 47 years Shelton has worked in Winnfield as a pharmacist, most recently at Pharmacy Services. In comments, Shelton responded that he is in much appreciation to the community of Winnfield and to its leadership, noting that it requires a lot of planning. He gave credit first to God, second to his family and third to the people of Winnfield. “Forty-seven years is a long time, I’ve got o say. And I’ve enjoyed it all. He added that he will continue working on a part time basis.
Hamms introduced the award to Riley by noting he has the city’s longest-running business, City Barber, at the same location on Main Street. Riley agreed with the time, calculating that it’s been 14,300 times he’s climbed up on that sidewalk. This in itself is a blessing “because you have to have good health to work that long and the Lord has taken care of me.” He also pointed out that through the years, he’s enjoyed his biological family, his church family and his barbershop family, friends who’ve been a blessing to serve.
At right, Mayor Gerald Hamms present the “Hammy Award” to Rayford Riley. Council members on the left are Matt Miller, Chiquita Caldwell and Teresa Phillips.
On Saturday, September 7, at approximately 3:45 p.m., Louisiana State Police Troop E responded to a one-vehicle crash on Louisiana Highway 499 north of Louisiana Highway 34. This crash claimed the life of 34-year-old Dustin M. Pickron of Winnfield.
The initial investigation revealed that a 2016 Dodge Ram 1500, driven by Pickron, was southbound on Louisiana Highway 499. For reasons still under investigation, Pickron’s vehicle left the roadway, traveled down the ditch embankment, and struck several trees.
Pickron, who was unrestrained, sustained fatal injuries and was pronounced deceased on scene. Routine toxicology samples were collected and will be submitted for analysis. This crash remains under investigation.
While the cause of this crash remains under investigation, distracted and inattentive driving continues to be a leading cause of crashes in our state. Louisiana State Police urges all motorists to stay alert while driving. A lapse in one’s awareness can have deadly consequences. Wearing a seatbelt is not only Louisiana law, it can also be a life-saving measure.
There may be a fine line between student truancy and some claims of “home schooling,” the Winn Parish School Board heard at its September meeting as they adopted a resolution naming this as “Attendance Awareness Month.” Their goal is to maximize a student’s classroom time for their educational benefit.
It’s not just a numbers game. The resolution indicates that if chronically absent students miss 10% or more of their academic instruction, they are more likely to require additional support and resources to reach their learning goals. The term cited “achievement gap” is cited. For learning best to take place requires cooperation of students, families, schools and communities.
Supt. Alfred Simmons said central office staff has met with the Sheriff’s Office and FINS (Families in Need of Services) in the District Judge’s Office on problems related to tracking absenteeism. One key, he stressed, is for parents to ensure they have given current contact information to the school their child attends.
”If the parent has supplied accurate information to the school, they will be notified if their child is absent or tardy as well as if issues arise with grades.” Often the parent is unaware that these problems exist. He said this contact priority would be emphasized at an upcoming principals meeting.
In that same session, the board approved millage tax rates to be applied to the 2024 rolls. Parishwide numbers are Constitutional Tax 4.93 mills, Additional Aid Tax 7.57 mills and Parishwide Maintenance Tax 9.25 mills. Also there is the Winnfield District No. 5 Maintenance Tax 3.12 and the Consolidated District No. 11 Maintenance Tax 3.44 mills. The Sinking Fund for Consolidated District No. 11 is 15 mills.
The board also agreed to continue with LARMA (Louisiana Public Schools Rick Management Agency) on a varied package of insurance coverage (not including property), following a presentation by Joe Montgomery for McGriff Insurance Services. Including a range such as liability, cyber, legal, auto, harassment and crime limits, the cost will be $126,312.
Montgomery said this represents an increase of about 10% compared to last year’s $114,359 which he admitted “is a large amount but in today’s market, that’s not bad.” He said the agency had inquired with other insurers but concluded that LARMA with over 30 school districts in the state has better buying power than others in the insurance market.
Last Friday the Winnfield Tigers made a drive to Jackson Parish to take on the Jonesboro-Hodge Tigers. Winnfield made an excellent showing in the game coming out on top 27-0.
During the first quarter, Jonesboro Hodge had possession of the ball when Damascus “Tank” Lewis and Javen Jackson tackled the Tigers receiver which caused him to fumble the ball. The ball was then picked up by Tank Lewis who took the ball all the way to the 16 yard line. Soon after, Gabe Wren caught a pass from quarterback Nickalas Mockosher where he ran to the end zone scoring the Winnfield Tigers their first touchdown of the game. Afterward, a kick by Angel Lindsey brought the score to 7-0.
In the second quarter, Tank Lewis intercepted another pass and made it to the 45 yard line. Then, Jaylon Jackson received a very successful pass which brought the Winnfield Tigers from the 43 yard line to the 20 yard line. A number of plays later, and nearing the end zone, Winnfield’s offensive line made a push allowing Jeremy Mammon to score the Tigers another touchdown which was followed up by a two point conversion.
In the third quarter, Tank Lewis would reach the end zone bringing the score to 21-0. Finally, on a 4th down Gabe Wren was preparing to punt the ball deep in his own territory but there was a bad snap. He quickly recovered and drove it all the way into the end zone bringing the score to 27-0.
With Winnfield in the lead, the defense held Jonesboro-Hodge very well. In particular, Javonta Grisby, and John Micheal Pickett who consistently made big tackles. They broke up plays, drove receivers out of bounds, and stopped the advancement of the play on numerous occasions, protecting the work of their offense.
“Our kids played extremely hard,” stated head coach Jay Watson. “They played through some pain with some beat up players and I’m proud of that. Gabe Wren had an outstanding game with a big catch for a touchdown and used a dropped punt attempt and got a lot of touchdowns.” He also said “We need to clean up a lot of missed blocks, but our defense played extremely well. We need to clean up special team errors.” Finally he said “The coaches had a good game plan. The way the kids rallied around each other, overcoming some third and longs. It was fun to watch them play tonight.”
Next Friday the Tigers will play on their own turf at Stokes Walker Stadium at 7 p.m. against Caldwell. The Caldwell Spartans currently stand 0-1 in their record. Consider coming out to support the Tigers during their first home game of the season! The weather should be partially cloudy at a comfortable 80 degrees.
Nurse Practitioner Wynne Dee Rinicker stands with Vicky Key in nursing at Lincoln Community Health Center in Ruston.
Trinity Community Health Centers of Louisiana sets the bar high when it comes to their employees who care for their clients. This was evidenced recently as Wynne Dee Rinicker of Ruston received the Ruston Daily Leader’s Readers’ Choice “Best of the Best Award” for Nurse Practitioner for Lincoln Parish.
Though born in New Orleans, Wynne Dee has no doubt she’s “from Ruston,” having gone to school here, a graduate of Ruston High before receiving her Associate Degree in Nursing from Louisiana Tech. She went on to NSU for her Master’s Degree and a career that led her to Atlanta then Memphis. “But you know, you always find your way back home to raise your family.”
She has a son, Garrett, his wife Hunter and grandchildren (“my heart”) Blakelyn and Winston.
Wynne Dee is excited to talk about her profession. “I’m passionate about health and a healthy lifestyle. I promote preventative screening because that’s so important and routine visits for optimal health.” She prides herself on building relationships with individuals so that she can work with them “across their lifespan.” A part of that strategy includes developing what she calls “life plans for health.”
She told the Journal, “I provide a holistic approach to care for a patient. I look at the whole picture to see how the patient can enjoy the full benefit of their health. I individualize a plan so that person can be successful in reaching their goal to achieve a healthier, happier lifestyle.”
The Best of the Best winner entered the healthcare field in 1990 as a nursing tech and was graduated as a Registered Nurse in 1992. Her MS degree came in 2011 and she’s been with Trinity for seven years. Over those years, she’s had experience in medical & surgical nursing, rehab, ICU, ER and management.
“I was working surgery and wanted to embark on a more personal level with patients,” she said. “My time with Trinity has been extremely rewarding. This is the best professional experience of my life, watching our Ruston branch grow. As my own caseload grows, I feel I’m giving back to the community. This honor I’ve received has validated my journey.”
She attributes her success to “the best team I work with. It’s a family that makes day-to-day operations so smooth.”
Dr. Calvin E. Phelps, age 88, of Natchitoches, passed away on September 3, 2024, at Rapides Regional Medical Center in Alexandria, after a brief illness. He was surrounded by his loving family, including his devoted wife and sons.
Born on December 19, 1935, in Magnolia, Mississippi, Dr. Phelps was one of twin brothers. He grew up in Jackson, MS, where he graduated from Central High School. From an early age, he felt called to the ministry, dedicating his life to faith and service. He earned a degree from Mississippi College before pursuing theological studies at New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, where he received a Bachelor of Divinity in 1964, a Master of Divinity in 1973, and a Doctor of Ministry in 1978.
In March 1957, Dr. Phelps married the love of his life, Mary Katherine “Kat” Burney, who was a faithful partner in his pastoral journey. Their ministry began at Chalmette Baptist Church and continued through Macedonia Baptist Church and Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in Brookhaven, MS, before moving to Parkview Baptist Church in Metairie, LA. In 1971, the Phelps family moved to Winnfield, where he faithfully pastored First Baptist Church of Winnfield until his retirement in 2001. During his ministry there, Dr. Phelps became a rock of spiritual encouragement, providing steadfast guidance and comfort to his congregation through both joyful celebrations and times of tragedy. Even in retirement, Dr. Phelps continued to serve as an interim pastor for several churches throughout north and central Louisiana, concluding his ministry at Harmon Baptist Church from 2006 to 2024. A respected leader, Dr. Phelps was honored to serve as President of the Louisiana Baptist Convention from 1986 to 1987. His impact was felt far beyond the walls of the churches he served, as he ministered to entire communities with grace and humility.
Dr. Phelps was preceded in death by his parents, Talmadge C. Phelps and Faye Louise Simmons Phelps, his son Billy Phelps, and his niece Theresa Phelps.
He is survived by his loving wife of 68 years, Mary Katherine “Kat” Burney Phelps; his sons Rusty Phelps (Martha), Benji Phelps, and Jon Phelps (Yukie); grandchildren Peyton, Walker, Meredith, Kat, Hannah, Emma, and a cherished great-granddaughter, Sawyer Ann. He is also survived by his twin brother, Carroll Phelps (Julia Ann).
A Celebration of Life was held on Friday, September 6, at First Baptist Church of Winnfield, with interment at Garden of Memories Cemetery in Winnfield. The service was officiated by Dr. Doug Allen, Dr. Scott Sullivan, Dr. Benji Harlan, and Dr. Allen Jackson, with welcoming remarks by Tommy Bankston and special music by Rev. John Holland.
Pallbearers included Robin Cummings, Lamar Tarver, Steve Sanders, Dr. Mark Shelton, Delane Adams, and Lyn Bankston. Honorary pallbearers were Steve Shelton, Mike Smith, Dr. Jerry Williams, and Rev. Russell Jones.
Memorial donations may be made to First Baptist Church of Winnfield, the Louisiana Baptist Children’s Home, or a charity of your choice. Expressions of sympathy and condolences may be shared with the family at http://www.southernfuneralhome.com.
Chief Johnny Ray Carpenter receives check from Walmart for the “Shop with a Cop” program. Background is Sheriff Josh McAllister and Fire Chief Brian Montgomery.
Courtesy Winnfield Police Department
City of Winnfield and Winn Parish departments, along with residents from Calvin and Dodson areas, were on hand Friday, September 6, with the crowd gathered at the local Walmart Store #244 to celebrate the grand opening of the remodeled superstore.
A parade from the old Walmart location (Fred’s) to the current store site marked the start of the event, with emergency vehicles from the Winnfield Police Department, Winn Parish Sheriff’s Office, the Winnfield Fire Department, and the District 3 Fire Department. Cheerleaders and pep squads from Calvin, Dodson and Winnfield Senior High School travelled on the Fire Trucks. Lights and sirens were plentiful and loud.
The City was well-represented by community leaders and first responders, including Mayor Gerald Hamms, Police Chief Johnny Ray Carpenter, Fire Chief Brian Montgomery and a gathering of police officers and firemen. Winn Parish was also well represented by Sheriff Josh McAllister, District Fire Chief Dustin Parker and his crew, and many Winn Parish citizens as well as store employees.
Walmart district and regional managers were on hand to handle the ceremonies which included the opening prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, a singing of the National Anthem, and a welcome extended to all officials. Each Parish and City official was allowed a few moments to talk about the impact that Walmart has on the community. The cheerleading/Pep squad teams from Winnfield, Calvin and Dodson demonstrated their professional level cheers in support of the store’s associates.
Walmart officials reported some $6 million was spent in store’s remodeling while another $1 million was spent on resurfacing and restricting the parking lot.
At the end of the ceremonies, Walmart officials presented grants to several different organizations which included a check presented to Police Chief Johnny Ray Carpenter for the annual Shop-with-a Cop in the amount of $1,000. Also given was $1,000 to the Rapides Foundation and $500 for Louisiana Teen Challenge.
Chet Atkins and Glenn Austin stand beside some of the wild bounty shared by local hunters.
The “Clean Out Your Freezers Day” in Winnfield, part of Louisiana’s Hunters for the Hungry efforts, was a success this year, Chet Atkins and Glenn Austin told the Winn Parish Journal this week.
The event was held Sunday, August 18, at Winn’s Farmers Market downtown. “Response was terrific and we thought folks would like to know the results,” said Austin.
“We had a great turnout this year,” added Atkins. “We collected about 10 times what was donated last year. Hunters found 455 pounds of game and fish in their freezers to make a difference in the lives of neighbors by sharing the bounty from the wild in order to combat hunger.”
The state program began in 1994 when a group of Baton Rouge hunters gathered to discuss sharing the game and fish they harvested each year with the needy in the Greater Baton Rouge area. The hunters contacted the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, and the donations that first year were given to their dining hall.
In following years, the response from hunters was so great that the dining room’s storage was pushed to the limits, and help was enlisted from the Greater Baton Rouge Food Bank.
Since then, Hunters For The Hungry has increased awareness of their program throughout the state by partnering with all 5 major food banks in Louisiana. By conducting multiple programs such as the Clean Out Your Freezer Day and Freshly Harvested Game and Fish Programs, the organization is providing thousands of meals for Louisiana families.
Atkins and Austin are pleased with the local response. “We’re looking forward to next year already,” they say. Hats and stickers were given to donors. All donations benefit the Winn Council on Aging and Louisiana Adult & Teen Challenge.
The Village of Goldonna is mourning the loss of one of their own this week. Mitchell Durbin, long time resident and friend of Goldonna, passed away on September 2, 2024. Durbin was always proud of his Goldonna roots. He leaves behind a host of family and friends who will always remember his joyous nature. Please continue to remember his children and his entire family in your prayers.
Goldonna Baptist Church has rescheduled their Kingdom Kids Kick Off to Wednesday, September 18th.
The Goldonna Wildcats Cheerleaders and Basketball team is actively raising money to help support the cost of uniforms and other sports equipment. Each athlete is tasked with selling out their Calendar Fundraiser. If you wish to support a child please contact the school office at 318-727-9449 to find out how you can assist a hard working athlete.
The basketball team has released their schedule for the 2024-2025 season. The long anticipated tip off will be held on October 28 as they take on the Provencel Panthers.
Home Games
Goldonna vs Magnet 10/31
Goldonna vs Middle Lab 11/4
Goldonna vs NJH 11/7
Goldonna vs Lakeview 11/11
Open 11/14
Goldonna vs Marthaville 11/18
The Wildcats and Lady Cats will play on the same day. Be sure to check back for game times or possible schedule changes. The school will be closed on September 11th due to the possibility of inclement weather.
The Creston Baptist Church will be hosting a Ladies Night Out at 5:00pm on September 21, 2024. The event is called “Heavenly Harvest”. The guest speaker will be Goldonna’s own, Linda Dupree. There will be a devotion, singing, food and games. Did I mention that Linda Dupree is the special speaker? Please RSVP to Mildred Gates at 318-332-2948 or Lisa Green at 31-583-2229.
