Dr. Pallavi Shirsat, a distinguished nephrologist committed to advancing kidney health and patient care, has been awarded the prestigious Fellow of the National Kidney Foundation (FNKF) designation. This esteemed recognition honors her exemplary contributions to the field of nephrology, academic medicine, and community outreach.

Dr. Shirsat serves as Associate Editor for two respected peer-reviewed medical journals, Cureus and the Journal of Medical Case Reports, where she plays a pivotal role in shaping high-quality clinical scholarship and advancing evidence-based medical knowledge.

A passionate advocate for kidney disease awareness and prevention, Dr. Shirsat recently spearheaded a successful community fundraising event to support education, early detection, and treatment programs for chronic kidney disease (CKD). The event brought together patients, caregivers, healthcare professionals, and community members in a shared mission to fight kidney disease and promote lifelong kidney health.

“It’s an honor to receive the FNKF designation,” said Dr. Shirsat. “This recognition reflects not only my dedication to nephrology but also the collective efforts of my colleagues, patients, and the community. I remain deeply committed to advancing clinical care, research, and outreach in the battle against kidney disease.”

With a growing national presence in both academic and clinical nephrology, Dr. Shirsat continues to inspire peers and patients alike through her leadership, compassion, and advocacy.

Micah Hanson (left) of b1 Bank presents a check for $25,000 to United Christian Assistance Program officials Mary Seney, Charlotte Jones, Fred Cabaniss and Tommy Davis. The check represents proceeds from the b1 Bank/UCAP golf tournament fundraiser held recently at Pine Hills Country Club, Minden.

By Paige Gurgainers

As the back-to-school buzz fills the air across Webster Parish, the Young Women’s Service Club (YWSC) of Minden is making sure educators and students feel supported in more ways than one. 

With chalkboards being dusted off and classroom doors swinging open, the club is stepping in to provide a little extra help where it’s needed most. This fall, 10 local teachers will each receive $100, and 2 deserving schools will receive $200 to assist with everything from classroom supplies to hygiene items.

These funds were raised with the Mother’s Day basket raffle held this past May, where club members were able to generate upwards of $1,400. 

“Education is very important to our club and we will always support our teachers, staff and students,” said YWSC President Gillian Davis. “This giveaway is just one small opportunity for us to show our support to them and our community every year.”

But they’re not doing it alone. They need your help to decide who these awards go to. Do you know a teacher who stays late, shows up early or finds creative ways to make learning come alive? A school that serves as a true community hub and goes above and beyond for students?

If so, you’re invited to submit a nomination by filling out this short form: https://forms.gle/FLsu27WG3i2LzLaMA

Nominations are open through September 1st and winners will be announced September 8th.

Whether it’s markers and glue sticks or hand sanitizer and tissues, this giveaway ensures students walk into classrooms that are not only stocked but filled with care and support.

Bible Study Fellowship is an international, inter-denominational Bible Study that is free to all who are interested in studying the Bible. Each study last from September to May.

Minden is fortunate to have a Women’s Group that meets every Wednesday from 9:30-11 a.m. at North Acres Baptist Church and a Men’s Group that meets every Tuesdays from 6:30-8 p.m. at First Methodist Church of Minden. A new addition to the Women’s Group starting this year is a BSF Children’s program. Any child from birth to 5 years may be enrolled to participate as long as their mother or grandmother are also enrolled and attending.

This coming 2025-2026 Bible Study Fellowship will begin September 9. The study this year is titled “Exile and Return.” It focuses on the eight Old Testament books that narrate the history of God’s people during their exile and subsequent return to the promise land (Ezekiel, Daniel, Ezra, Esther, Haggai, Zechariah, Nehemiah, and Malachi).  The study aims to help participants understand God’s plan for His people during challenging times, see God’s faithfulness to restore His people in the land He promised, discover how to build a life in Christ.

For information about Bible Study Fellowship or to register for this year’s study of “Exile and Return” visit www.bsfinternational.org. Click on ‘Find a Class and follow the prompts.

A community blood drive with LifeShare and Webster Parish Libraries has been rescheduled to 2 until 5 p.m. Wednesday, August 13 at the Minden branch on East and West Street.

Walk-ins are welcome or call 318-371-3080 to schedule.

One donation can save up to three lives, and blood stays local to help neighbors and friends.

The Louisiana Wildlife and Fisheries Commission (LWFC) adopted a two-zone East-West boundary with the option of two splits (three hunting segments) for the 2026-30 waterfowl hunting seasons during its August meeting Thursday (Aug. 7) in Baton Rouge.

The zones will be the same as the previous five seasons.

The west zone will be that portion of the state between the Texas state line and the line going south on Louisiana Highway 79 from the Arkansas border to Homer; then south on Louisiana Highway 9 to Arcadia; then south on Louisiana Highway 147 to Hodge; then south on U.S. Highway 167 to Lafayette; then south and east on U.S. Highway Hwy 90 to the Mississippi state line.

The east zone will be the remainder of the state.

The Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries (LDWF) recommended the option after consideration of hunter preferences from the 2025 Louisiana Waterfowl Hunter Survey.

The new waterfowl hunting zones will take effect for the 2026-27 season and run through the 2029-30 season. To see the upcoming 2025-26 waterfowl hunting zones and dates, go to https://www.wlf.louisiana.gov/page/seasons-and-regulations

For more information, contact Jason Olszak at jolszak@wlf.la.gov.

United Christian Assistance Program has the following needs:

Tuesday

A 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms after 1 p.m. Mostly sunny, with a high near 93. Heat index values as high as 103. Calm wind.

Tuesday Night

Partly cloudy, with a low around 74. Calm wind.

Wednesday

A 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms after 1 p.m. Mostly sunny, with a high near 92. Calm wind becoming south around 5 mph.

Wednesday Night

Partly cloudy, with a low around 73.

Thursday

A 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms after 1 p.m. Mostly sunny, with a high near 92.

* Info provided by National Weather Service.

Send non-profit calendar events to wpjnewsla@gmail.com .

August 16

6 p.m. Murder Mystery, “Betrayal At The Block Party,” The Oak Cottage, 406 3rd St. NW, Springhill. Preregistration required. To register, text Michelle at 318-272-6093.

August 21

5:30 until 8:30 p.m. Bites and Beats, Miller Quarters Park, Minden, food trucks and live music. mindenmainstreet.com .

August 22 – 24

6:30 p.m. nightly, Revival with special music, powerful sermon and healing following services. Pine Grove Methodist Church.

August 23

5 p.m. Doors open at Springhill Civic Center for W.H.O. Matters, celebrating 10 years of Women Helping Others.  Ladies-only event featuring BINGO, raffles dinner, door prizes, shopping and a silent auction, beginning at 6 p.m. Tickets: Kylee Ayers at 318-268-0027,

Info: Amber Cobb at 318-423-3710 or Kalee Adams at 318-578-1574,

Vendors: Elizabeth Simmons at 318-517-5207, Donations: Pam Jenkins at 310-453-3740.

Sept. 8

6 p.m., 2025 Gala for Dorcheat Museum, 116 Pearl St., Minden. Raffle, cake auction, fundraiser for operation and expansion.

Sept. 13

Legends on Wheels, Vintage Car Club’s 17th annual car and bike show, downtown Minden.

6 p.m. Elvis Game Night for LaMa Animal Rescue. Elvis impersonation and costume contests, concessions, prizes, games, BINGO. Springhill Civic Center.

Sept. 27

Webster Parish Fair Pageant.

Cody L. Roberts, 34, 300 block St. John St., Winnfield: arrested Aug. 8 by WPSO on warrants for simple burglary, as material witness. Bond set $30,000.

Raytez Charta Davenport, 30, 100 block Washington St., Plain Dealing: arrested Aug. 8 by WPSO on warrants for driving under suspension, no seatbelt. Bond set $596.50.

Darius D. Germany, 30, 800 block Nella St., Minden: arrested Aug. 10 by WPSO on warrants. No bond set.

Patricia Parker, 59, 300 block Hillside Lane, Minden: arrested Aug. 8 by Probation and Parole for probation violation. No bond set.

Shoncey B. Lister, 43, 500 block Winford St., Minden: arrested Aug. 8 by Minden PD on outstanding warrants. Bond set $20,000 surety or $2,000 cash.

DeVontre Rodriquez Miller, 28, 600 block Bayou Ave., Minden: arrested Aug. 8 by Minden PD on bench warrants. Bond set $40,000 surety or $1,850 cash.

Jarvis Jujuan Cooke, 33, 500 block Barron Dr., Farmerville: arrested Aug. 10 by Minden PD and Louisiana State Police for DWI first offense, improper lane usage, speeding (50 mph in 35 zone). No bond set.

John Christopher Rogers, 61, 5400 block Vineyard Lane, McKinney, TX: arrested Aug. 9 by WPSO and Louisiana State Police for DWI first offense, littering. No bond set.

JeWan Dante Alexander, 45, 200 block Pecanview Dr., Minden: arrested Aug. 10 by Minden PD and Louisiana State Police for DWI first offense, open container, improper lane usage. Bond set $1,000.

Dustin Lee Stage, 40, 400 block 5th St., Springhill: arrested Aug. 10 at Bayou Dorcheat Correctional Center by bail bond officer for bond surrender. Bond $2,500. Was being held at BDCC on charges of racketeering activity, simple burglary and possession of a firearm by convicted felon. Bond on those charges total $120,000.

Kedrick Kentwon Armstead, 49, no address, Springhill: arrested Aug. 10 by Springhill PD for home invasion. No bond set.

This information has been provided by a law enforcement agency as public information. Persons named 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.

Teena Humphrey Stiles

November 4, 1955  –  August 9, 2025

Springhill, La.

Visitation: 5 until 7 p.m. Tuesday, August 12, 2025, Bailey Funeral Home, Springhill.

Graveside service: 2 p.m. Wednesday, August 13, 2025, Salem Cemetery, Plain Dealing, La.

Nadine E. Fryer

August 30, 1928 — August 3, 2025

Doyline/Minden, La.

Visitation: 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, August 12, 2025, Rose-Neath Funeral Home Chapel, Minden.

Graveside service: 1 p.m. Tuesday, West Lake Cemetery, Doyline.

Webster Parish Journal publishes paid complete obituaries – unlimited words and a photo, as well as unlimited access – $80. Contact your funeral provider or wpjnewsla@gmail.com . Must be paid in advance of publication. (Above death notices are no charge.)

By Paige Gurgainers

A $25,000 settlement paid by the City of Minden earlier this year has drawn scrutiny after records show the payment was made without a demand letter, lawsuit, council vote or prior public discussion.

According to documents obtained under the Freedom of Information Act (FOI) by the Webster Parish Journal, the settlement was approved by Mayor Pro Tempore, Carleton “Buddy” Myles on the advice and under the direction of city attorney, Jimbo Yocom, while Mayor Nick Cox was on a family vacation out of state.

In a July letter to the Louisiana Legislative Auditor, Yocom said the action was lawful under Minden’s pre-1974 charter, which he claims allows for certain pre-litigation settlements without following state statutes that typically require council approval.

The payment was issued to resolve an undisclosed matter involving a claimant whose personal vehicle was also repaired at public expense. City records show $1,912.57 was paid from municipal funds on June 12 to Midas in Abilene, Texas, on a city-issued credit card to repair the claimant’s vehicle. No public explanation has been provided for this separate expense.

Travel receipts also confirm that a Minden police detective visited Abilene on June 11, two days before the release was signed and the $25,000 check issued on June 13. The purpose of the trip or its connection to the case, though it occurred within the timeline of settlement negotiations, has not been publicly released.

In a statement, the city attorney maintained that all actions taken were “in good faith” and lawful under the city’s charter. The city clerk, Melaney Langford, and assistant clerk, Elizabeth Campbell, Yocom said, acted upon his direct instructions in processing the payments.

On July 24, 2025, Cox self-reported the expenditures to the Louisiana Legislative Auditor, seeking guidance on how to handle the matter procedurally. The auditor’s office has confirmed it is currently reviewing the case.

Officials have not indicated whether additional information about the settlement, the detective’s travel, or the vehicle repair will be made public.

(Editor’s Note: See more in Tuesday’s Webster Parish Journal.)

Every week I write this column from the well-worn shoes of a mother: chasing kids, making snacks, trying not to completely lose my mind when someone spills the milk again! But this week, I’m stepping out of the mom role and into a different one – the daughter.

Last Sunday, I did something I don’t do nearly enough… I took my parents to the movies.

It wasn’t anything elaborate or pre-planned. Just a simple afternoon outing with my mom and dad, you know… the kind of thing that probably happens all the time in sweet Hallmark families. Not ours. We’re busy. I’ve got kids and work, they’ve got grandparent duties and grandkid exhaustion. But somehow, we all ended up in the car, heading to the movies like a regular little trio.

The film of choice? A new horror (and horrified I was!) movie called “Together.” Sounds nice and family-friendly, right?

Let me tell you now… titles are deceptive.

As the movie started, it became very clear (very quickly) that this was not your average light-hearted Sunday matinee. There were language choices. There were subject matters. There were, um… scenes. And there I was, sitting amongst my mother and father, instantly regretting every decision I had ever made in my life, including the one where I got in the car.

But here’s the twist – instead of being mortified the entire time (okay, mildly mortified), my mom and I spent most of the movie giggling. Not at the film, mind you, but at my dad’s reactions.

Every uncomfortable moment was met with a huff, a head shake, or a good old-fashioned “what the hell” from his side of the row. At one point, I thought he might stand up and walk out just to cleanse his spirit. And for some reason, it was hilarious. My mom and I sat there stifling laughter like teenagers in church, elbowing each other every time he dramatically shifted in his seat.

It wasn’t the bonding moment I planned, but it was absolutely the bonding moment we got.

And somewhere in the middle of all that second-hand embarrassment and popcorn, I realized how sweet it was to spend a little time as someone’s daughter again. To hang out with my parents, laugh with my mom and tease my dad mercilessly.

One day, if I’m lucky, my kids will invite me along for a movie. And maybe it’ll be wildly inappropriate and maybe I’ll be the one shifting in my seat and sighing loudly. But I hope they laugh at me the way we laughed at my dad. I hope they don’t mind that I tag along. I hope they remember, even as adults, that time with your parents is still time well spent – even if it’s in the theater, watching a movie no one should’ve watched “together”… (see what I did there?)

So this week, I wasn’t the mom with all the answers. I was just the daughter… who picked the wrong movie but the right company!

(Paige Gurgainers is a mom of three girls, digital journalist for Webster Parish Journal.)

By Pat Culverhouse

A second Shreveport man has been arrested for allegedly stealing and selling scrap metal from the Webster Parish oilfield services company where he was employed.

DaMarcus R. Everett, 31, a resident of the 9800 block of Driftwood Cr., was arrested Wednesday, Aug. 6, by Sheriff’s Office investigators for allegedly stealing three loads of stainless steel scrap.

Everett is facing one count of felony theft and is currently being held at Bayou Dorcheat Correctional Center where his bond has been set at $15,000. He reportedly sold the loads of scrap for $1,800. A replacement value of the stainless steel has not been determined.

Webster Parish Det. Capt. Tommy Kemp Jr., who investigated the thefts, said Everett is the brother of Shayvon Haney, the man who was arrested in late July for allegedly stealing scrap metal worth nearly one million dollars from the same company. 

Haney reportedly received just under $28,000 for the stolen scrap. He is also housed at BDCC under a $100,000 bond.

This information has been provided by a law enforcement agency as public information. Persons named 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.

By Shannon Wright

Late last month, concerned residents around Lake Bistineau began to notice a troubling change in the landscape. The cypress trees were turning brown far earlier than expected. While the extreme heat was initially suspected as the culprit, officials have now confirmed the true cause: a cypress looper infestation.

The cypress looper, Iridopsis pergracilis, is a moth native to the southeastern United States. Its larvae, known for their inchworm-like movement, feed exclusively on cypress leaves. When infestations occur in large numbers, the damage can be severe, leading to widespread defoliation of these trees.

This is not the first time Lake Bistineau has faced such a threat. A similar outbreak in 2021 defoliated thousands of acres of bald cypress, not only here but also near the Marksville area. Now, the same cycle appears to be repeating itself.

In addition to damaging the trees, the current infestation has been linked to a recent wave of dead fish reported on the north end of the lake. Experts explain that as the looper larvae devour the cypress foliage, the leaves fall prematurely into the water. As these leaves decompose, they consume large amounts of dissolved oxygen.

This drop in oxygen, known as hypoxia, can quickly lead to fish stress and death. The situation has been made worse by the extremely hot temperatures and heavy salvinia growth, both of which further reduce the lake’s oxygen levels.

While the situation is concerning, the good news is that cypress trees are typically resilient. Most can recover from defoliation once the larvae pupate and the adult moths move on. The fish population will also recover. Still, monitoring remains crucial.

Wildlife and Fisheries officials are actively observing the infestation, not only on Lake Bistineau but also on Caddo Lake and other nearby waterways experiencing similar conditions.

For now, residents are urged to stay informed and report any unusual fish kills or changes in the tree canopy to local authorities.

This week’s Most Wanted is Robert Deaver. He is wanted for Indecent Behavior with a Juvenile. He is facing a $150,000 bond.

Police received a report of a sex crime against a child. When the investigation began, investigators learned that Robert groped the child several times over the last three months. The victim of the incident is under the age of 13.

Anyone with information on Robert Deaver is asked to please contact Det. Matthew Hicks at 318-639-7776. All information will be strictly confidential.

This information has been provided by a law enforcement agency as public information. Persons named 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.

By Marilyn Miller

On the internet, go to the “National Barrel Horse Association” and look up the results of the 2025 NBHA Youth & Teen World Championships that took place in Perry, Georgia July 18-27. You might not see the name Avery Powell there, but she didn’t come home empty-handed…and you might even see a dream there.

Avery has raced barrel horses for five out of the 11 years she has been around. Pretty darn good for a lass who was delivered at 31 weeks, six days; weighing 2 lbs., 10 ozs. She was, naturally, sequestered in the neo-natal intensive care unit for weeks, but proved to have a fighting spirit and began gaining weight immediately. Today, she is a proud 4’8” tall, and holds her own around horses that measure 14 hands high and weigh an average of 1,200 pounds.

The first time Avery rode a horse was on Aug. 17, 2020. She started out trail riding, and then “did a run” around the barrels. She must have run well, because since that time she has amassed three saddles, many belt buckles, and a healthy amount of money. Of course, like many pre-teens, she was faced with a decision when her mother said, “Dancing or barrel racing, pick one.”

She obviously chose right, because she’s putting the money she earns from barrel racing up for college, where she plans to pursue a degree in Veterinary Science. She’s even started observing Dr. Foster Lott at his veterinary clinic during her free time. Does she have a lot of free time? Right now, no. She gets up at 7 a.m. to feed and water the eight horses at her grandparent’s place. If she finds anything wrong, she lets them know right away. Then, of course, there’s training. Two nights a week she goes to Heflin, where she gets tips and help from the Robinson and Williams girls, winners of many equine events. And then there are the events.

And school hasn’t even started yet. When it does next week, Avery will be a sixth grader at Lakeside Jr.-Senior High School. The fun hasn’t even begun!

Avery’s favorite thing about working with horses, competing, and training is making friends. Her least favorite thing? Falling. She’s already broken her nose once, which is probably why her mother, Amanda Powell, is always too nervous to eat on competition days. The RN was also a horseback rider. In fact, there are horseback riders on both sides of Avery’s family.

That family includes Avery’s parents, Casey & Amanda Powell; grandparents Hunt & Dana Powell, Edward & Karen Poche, and great grandmother, Jerri Poche. Then there are older siblings Stella, Savannah, and Kennedy, who focuses on jumping horses. No doubt, Avery has a large fan base, including her sponsors, Brown Motors, Minden Farm & Garden, Hercules Ag & Outdoor, A. J. Price, Championship Carts, Angel Safety, and the Minden Animal Clinic.

The 2025 NBHA Youth & Teen World Championships drew 1,326 contestants from 10 different countries to the Georgia National Fairgrounds in Perry, GA. Lots of opportunities to make friends and lots of pressure to win…

“I worry most about my horse falling,” Avery said, fielding a question about the most pressure she feels. But no such thing happened at the championships last month. Both of her horses, Bay Mare, Frenchie and Palamino, Ari, performed well. In fact, in Round 2, she and Ari placed 8^th in 4D, and she and Frenchie placed 14^th in 3D. In the finals, Ari and Avery placed 4^th in 4D, and Frenchie and Avery placed 7^th in 3D. Both were money rounds.

The total of Youth in rounds one and two was 839 riders, while the finals saw 209 riders competing. There were 2,286 horses competing in the world championship. The total payout was $665,572.

Avery’s goal in the barrel racing competitions is to “get in the 1D,” she said. To do that, she believes she should work harder on her timing, that being the exact place and moment that she needs to begin her turns around the barrel.

Right now, Avery and her family are proud of her 67^th place among 843 competitors. Pretty great for an 11-year-old rider who has advanced from competitions sponsored by the Minden Riding Club, the NBHA01, and Lil Britches to the NBHA in just five years.

Cha Cha is a girl who never meets a stranger! She is friendly and outgoing – and sure to put a smile on your face! She likes all humans and other dogs. She has not been tested with cats or other small animals. 

Despite being in a shelter environment, she hasn’t lost her happy-go-lucky spirit. 

Cha Cha is a 5 year old spayed female mix who is up to date on all shots and preventatives. She is heartworm negative and ready to be your best bud! 

Adoption application:

https://forms.gle/hmadADioWmJChKfk7

Email: LaMaAnimalRescue@gmail.com

By Paige Gurgainers

Mercy’s Closet, a well-known community resource in Minden, is answering the call after an overwhelming response to its annual school uniform giveaway held on Monday, August 4. 

Due to the number of families still in need, the organization has announced a second giveaway day will take place from from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, August 11, 2025.

Mercy’s Closet provides free clothing and household essentials to individuals and families in need throughout Webster Parish. Each year, they host a back-to-school uniform giveaway to help lighten the financial load for parents preparing for the new school year.

This year’s first event saw a decent turnout, but thanks to generous donations and dedicated volunteers, Mercy’s Closet still has 30+ totes full of uniforms available and they’re committed to making sure they go to families who missed out the first time.

“We’ve had a lot of people ask about our uniform giveaway. So, we will have a second day,” organizers posted to their Facebook page. “If you already received uniforms today, you will not be eligible to return for more. Please. let’s allow all the folks who weren’t able to come today an opportunity to participate.”

Organizers are emphasizing that the only additional opportunity will be on Monday, August 11.

Mercy’s Closet runs entirely on community donations and volunteers, serving as a vital support hub for those facing hard times. In addition to clothing, the organization offers home goods, shoes, coats and other essentials – all at no cost.

Families who missed the first giveaway are encouraged to attend the second event and arrive early. No registration is required, but items will be distributed on a first-come, first-served basis.

To learn more about Mercy’s Closet or to donate or volunteer, visit their Facebook page.

By Shannon Wright 

A significant issue regarding the village sewer plant was discussed during Monday’s Village of Doyline meeting, with Mayor Pro Tem Steven Bridwell presiding in the absence of Mayor Gates. Someone has been manually turning off the power at the site, causing operational disruptions. In response, the sewer operator will install a lock on the switch box to prevent unauthorized access and safeguard the plant’s operations.

Among other key issues discussed were concerns over the wording in a couple of important documents scheduled for review. These included a proposed donation of land from the Webster Parish Police Jury to the Village of Doyline and a lease agreement between the Village of Doyline and the Doyline Water District. Due to the need for further clarification, the council voted to table both items until a future meeting.

In other issues:

• The Village announced the acquisition of a new maintenance truck, secured at a very reasonable price, which will aid in ongoing municipal upkeep.
• Police Chief Robert Hayden informed the council that the police department is currently seeking a new officer to replace Shawn Woody. Interested applicants are encouraged to apply by calling 318-745-2429 or by emailing Chief Hayden directly at rhayden@webstersheriff.org.

The council meeting is held on the first Monday of each month at 6 p.m. at the Doyline Town Hall and residents are encouraged to attend.

The following persons are scheduled to appear in 26th Judicial District Court Augusts 11:

ARCENEAUX, JENAYA LEEANN

99520-CT.1 Unauthorized Entry Of An Inhabited Dwelling

99520-CT.2 Possession of a Schedule II CDS (Less than Two Grams)

ATKINS, SHANNON

INCOMING Possession of a Schedule I CDS

INCOMING Cruelty To Juveniles

INCOMING Improper Lane Usage

INCOMING Improper Child Restraint

BAKER, DARREN DUANE

99543A Simple Burglary

BELL, KHALIL DAVON

99824 Possession With Intent to Distribute a Schedule II CDS (Twenty-Eight Grams 

Or More)

BLYTHE, JAMES HAYDEN

98543 Felony Illegal Possession of Stolen Things (Over $25,000)

BLYTHE, JAMES HAYDEN

99745 Possession of a Schedule II CDS (Less than Two Grams)

BOOTHE, JEFFERY RAY

99096 Terrorizing

CARTAYA ORTIZ, IVAN P

99692 Possession With Intent to Distribute a Schedule II CDS (Two Hundred and

Fifty Grams Or More)

CHAMP, DAVION

99591 Identify Theft

CLARK, JASMINE SHRMAYNE

99776 CT. 1 Operating A Vehicle While Intoxicated – First Offense – Child 12 and Under

99776 CT. 2 Improper Lane Usage

99776 CT. 3 Speeding 11-15 MPH

COOPER, STEVEN D.

99347 Possession of a Schedule II CDS (Less than Two Grams)

EDWARDS, ROTOYA C.

INCOMING Theft of $1,000 or More but Less than

$5000

GANTT, CHRISTOPHER

99704 Domestic Abuse Child Endangerment

GARNER, KYRON

99843 Illegal Use/Possession/Control of Weapons – Crime of Violence or

Controlled Dangerous Substance

HALL, TIMOTHY

99588 Aggravated Assault With a Firearm

HARPER, JOSEPH ALVA

99705 Possession With Intent to Distribute a Schedule I CDS (Two and One Half

Pounds or More)

HARPER, MICHAEL

99535 Obscenity

HAWKINS, LATANYA DIXON

98544 Possession of a Schedule II CDS (Less than Two Grams)

98544 Possession of Drug Paraphernalia – First Offense

HAWKINS, LATANYA DIXON

99422 Aggravated Assault

JOHNSON, CADE B

99378 Possession Of Firearm Or Carrying Concealed Weapon By Convicted Felon

JOHNSON, CADE B

98704-CT.1 Aggravated Assault With a Firearm

98704-CT.2 False Imprisonment With A Dangerous Weapon

JONES, KAYLEE

99706 Possession of a Schedule II CDS (Less than Two Grams)

LANE, SARAH JANE

99543 Simple Burglary

MARTIN, BRANDON EVERETT

99115-CT.1 Aggravated Flight From An Officer Where Human Life Is Endangered

99115-CT.2 Illegal Use/Possession/Control of Weapons – Crime of Violence or

Controlled Dangerous Substance

MCCARTER, LEONARDO DEVINCI

T045025 Operating a Vehicle with an Expired Motor Vehicle Inspection

T045025A Operating a Vehicle While License Suspended/Revoked/Cancelled

MCEACHERN, CANDACE SUZETTE

98690 Unauthorized use of a Movable more than $1,000

MCGLOTHERN, JAQUARION O

99732 Aggravated Battery

MONTGOMERY, DEYAUN L.

99645-CT.1 Possession Of Firearm Or Carrying Concealed Weapon By Convicted Felon

99645-CT.2 Possession With Intent to Distribute a Schedule I CDS

MONTGOMERY, DEYAUN L.

99434 Ct. 1 Resisting An Officer

99434 Ct. 2 Resisting An Officer

99434 Ct. 3 Resisting An Officer

99434 Ct. 4 Resisting An Officer

99434 Ct. 5 Simple Battery

MOORE, ERIC DEXTER

99829 Possession of a Schedule II CDS (Less than Two Grams)

MOORE, KENYASKEY WILLIAMS

98871-CT.1 Distribution of a Schedule II CDS

98871-CT.2 Distribution of a Schedule II CDS

98871-CT.3 Resisting An Officer With Force Or Violence

98871-CT.4 40:967.C.(1) – Possession of a Schedule II CDS (Less than Two Grams)

98871-CT.5 Resisting An Officer With Force Or Violence

98871-CT.6 Possession of a Schedule II CDS (Two Grams or More But Less Than Twenty-

Eight Grams)

98871-CT.7 Possession of a Schedule II CDS (Two Grams or More But Less Than Twenty-

Eight Grams)

98871-CT.8 40:967.C.(1) – Possession of a Schedule II CDS (Less than Two Grams)

98871-CT.9 40:967.C.(1) – Possession of a Schedule II CDS (Less than Two Grams)

MOORE, TIMOTHY EDWARD

98543A Felony Illegal Possession of Stolen Things (Over $25,000)

MORGAN, JOE DAYTON

99786 False Imprisonment

MORRIS, XAVIER T.

99527 Second Degree Battery

MOSS, GARY ETHAN

99580 Domestic Abuse Battery 1st Offense

PINK, ELLIS ALVIN

99513-CT.1 Possession With Intent to Distribute a Schedule II CDS

99513-CT.2 Possession With Intent to Distribute a Schedule I CDS

RICE, DEREK RODRIQUEZ

99453-CT.1 Resisting An Officer With Force Or Violence

99453-CT.2 Attempted Attempted Armed Robbery

99453-CT.3 Aggravated Battery

99453-CT.4 Aggravated Battery

ROBERTSON, ALMER JOSEPH

99778 CT. 1 Operating A Vehicle While Intoxicated – First Offense

99778 CT. 2 Hit and Run Driving

99778 CT. 3 Careless Operation of a Motor Vehicle

99778 CT. 4 Possession Of Alcoholic Beverages In Motor Vehicles

ROGERS, JAMES JEREMY

99372 CT. 1 Operating A Vehicle While Intoxicated – First Offense

99372 CT. 2 Improper Lane Usage

SHEHEE, ROYQUEZ

99843A Possession of Marijuana or Synthetic Cannabinoids

SIMS JR, DONALD W

98647-CT.1 Possession of a Schedule II CDS (Two Grams or More But Less Than Twenty-

Eight Grams)

98647-CT.2 Possession of a Schedule II CDS (Less than Two Grams)

STRANGE, DAVID ANTHONY

99773 CT 1 Simple Criminal Damage To Property Under $1,000

99773 CT 2 Theft Under $1,000

STRONG, FRANKLIN DOYLE

99839 Domestic Abuse Battery – 1st Offense

TAYLOR, CEDRIC DEWAYNE

99740-CT.1 Forgery

99740-CT.2 Simple Criminal Damage To Property Valued At $1,000 Or More But Under $50,000

THOMAS, PEYTON LEON

99334 Unauthorized Entry Of An Inhabited Dwelling

THORNTON, LASHONDA

98913 Resisting An Officer With Force Or Violence

TURNER, BOBBIE JEAN

99666 Simple Criminal Damage To Property Valued At $1,000 Or More But Under $50,000

WELBOURNE, NATHANIEL

98862 Possession of a Schedule II CDS (Less than Two Grams)

WILLIAMS, DANIEL CHASE

98281 Aggravated Assault With a Firearm

WILLIAMS, DANIEL CHASE

99574 CT.1 Operating A Vehicle While Intoxicated – First Offense

99574 CT. 2 Careless Operation of a Motor Vehicle

99574 CT. 3 Failure to Use Safety Belt

WILLIAMS, DANIEL CHASE

99400 CT. 1 Operating A Vehicle While Intoxicated – First Offense

99400 CT. 2 Possession of Marijuana or Synthetic Cannabinoids

99400 CT. 3 Possession Of Alcoholic Beverages In Motor Vehicles

99400 CT. 4 Careless Operation of a Motor Vehicle

WILLIAMS, MICHAEL D.

98737 Indecent Behavior With A Juvenile Under Thirteen

WILLIS, GREGORY CARTEZ

99126 CT. 1 Operating A Vehicle While Intoxicated – Second Offense

99126 CT. 2 Operating A Vehicle While Under Suspension For Certain Prior

99126 CT. 3 Speeding 25 & OVER

99126 CT. 4 Possession Of Alcoholic Beverages In Motor Vehicles

WILLIS, GREGORY CARTEZ

98978 Possession Of Firearm Or Carrying Concealed Weapon By Convicted Felon

WORTHAM, ASHUNTI D

99523-CT.1 Possession With Intent to Distribute a Schedule I CDS

99523-CT.2 Possession of a Schedule II CDS (Two Grams or More But Less Than Twenty-

Eight Grams)