New Book by Shreveport Native Features Minden and Sibley Connections to AIDS Activism in the Deep South

A new book by Shreveport native Dr. David Hylan documenting one of the most significant yet overlooked chapters of Louisiana history is now available, with strong ties to both Minden and Sibley.

Small Town Rage: Fighting Back in the Deep South chronicles the story of ACT UP Shreveport and the activists, allies, healthcare professionals, and ordinary citizens who challenged fear, stigma, and political indifference during the AIDS crisis. Based on more than a decade of interviews, archival research, and firsthand accounts, the book expands upon the award-winning documentary Small Town Rage and preserves an important chapter of regional history.

Among those featured in the book is Sibley native Bryan Sullivan, whose advocacy and personal experiences helped shape both the movement and the story being told. His contributions provide readers with a firsthand perspective on the challenges faced by people living with HIV/AIDS in North Louisiana.

The book also has a strong Minden connection through Gary Cathey, whose story is prominently featured in Chapter 6, Silence and Exposure. The chapter examines the controversial 1992 outing of Congressman Jim McCrery and Cathey’s central role in those events. While intended to challenge political hypocrisy surrounding LGBTQ+ issues, the experience became a deeply personal and traumatic ordeal that carried lasting emotional consequences. Cathey’s reflections provide one of the book’s most compelling accounts of the personal costs of activism in the Deep South.

Cathey also serves as one of the coordinators of the book’s official launch and reunion event and has been a longtime advocate for preserving local LGBTQ+ history.

“The history of the AIDS crisis is often told through the experiences of New York and San Francisco,” said Hylan. “But important battles were also fought in places like Minden, Sibley, Shreveport, and communities throughout the South. I wanted to ensure that these stories, and the people who lived them, were not forgotten.”

The official launch and reunion event for Small Town Rage will be held Saturday, June 27, from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. at Central Art Station in downtown Shreveport. Many of the individuals whose stories appear in the book are expected to attend.

The book features a foreword by award-winning writer and longtime HIV activist Mark S. King and is available in hardcover, paperback, and eBook formats wherever books are sold.

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It’s time to celebrate: Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame festivities begin Thursday

Three days of festivities unfold beginning Thursday through Saturday for the 2026 Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame Induction Celebration in Natchitoches.

The LSHOF’s Class of 2026 will be enshrined Saturday night at the Natchitoches Events Center to culminate the 67^th Induction Celebration.

The Induction Celebration will kick off Thursday with the Welcome Reception from 5-7 p.m., free to the public at the Hall of Fame museum at 800 Front Street in Natchitoches. No need to dress up, just come enjoy appetizers, entertainment and the first look at the new items the 2026 inductees have provided for display.

The Friday schedule begins with the Celebrity Bowling Bash presented by BOM at Four Seasons Bowling Center in Alexandria. Lunch is served at 11:30 with a festive warmup session for the bowlers before celebrity introductions and the competition begins about 12:45. Tickets are available at LaSportsHall.com.

The 2026 Rockin’ River Fest, a free concert on the downtown riverbank stage, begins at 6 p.m. and runs until 10:30. In conjunction with the Rockin’ River Fest is the VIP Taste of Tailgating party, a ticketed indoor-outdoor event, with an array of Louisiana dishes and specialty drinks at Mama’s Oyster House and Blues Room overlooking the Rue Beauport riverbank venue.

The slate on Saturday kicks off with the free LSHOF Junior Training Camp led by community relations personnel from the New Orleans Saints and Pelicans, along with Northwestern State coaches and this year’s Hall of Fame inductees, on the NSU campus at the Webb Wellness and Recreation Center and Turpin Stadium. This event is presented by Natchitoches Regional Medical Center and is nearing capacity. Free registration for kids ages 7-16 is required and can be easily accomplished at LaSportsHall.com.

At noon Saturday, the Round Table Luncheon presented by the Tiger Athletic Foundation is set for Riverside Reserve on Mill Street. Fox Sports broadcaster Tim Brando emcees an entertaining program.

Festivities culminate Saturday evening with the Induction Reception at the LSHOF museum beginning at 5, followed at 7 by the Induction Ceremony at the Natchitoches Events Center. Northwestern State University and State Farm Agents of Louisiana are presenting sponsors Saturday evening. A few seats are still available.

The VIP Taste of Tailgating, the Bowling Bash, the Round Table Luncheon and the Induction Reception and Ceremony are ticketed events requiring purchase in advance through LaSportsHall.com or by calling 318-238-4255.

The Thursday reception, the Friday evening River Fest and the Junior Training Camp are free.

The Class of ‘26 is headlined by a star-studded group:  Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame 2025 inductee Sylvia Fowles, NFL stars Joe Horn, Todd McClure and Pat Williams, Major League Baseball All-Star Jonathan Lucroy and legendary basketball coaches John Brady, Mike McConathy and Dewain Strother.

Alexandria native and LSU baseball hero Warren Morris will receive the Louisiana Sports Ambassador Award, earning enshrinement into the LSHOF. His walk-off home run won the 1996 College World Series for LSU and resulted in the Bolton High School product becoming a lifelong spokesman for college baseball, the CWS and LSU.

LSU graduate and New Orleans native Gil LeBreton and multi-faceted Shreveporter John James Marshall are going into the Hall as the 2026 winners of the LSWA’s Distinguished Service Award in Sports Journalism. Former Tioga girls basketball coach and nationally-acclaimed high school sports administrator Kathy Holloway is being inducted as the recipient of the Dave Dixon Louisiana Sports Leadership Award.

The Induction Celebration will be hosted by the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame Foundation, the support organization for the Hall of Fame. The LSHOF Foundation was established as a 501 c 3 non-profit entity in 1975 and is governed by a statewide board of directors. 

For information on sponsorship opportunities and other participation, contact Foundation President/CEO Ronnie Rantz at 225-802-6040 or RonnieRantz@LaSportsHall.com, or Greg Burke, Director of Business Development and Public Relations, at 318-663-5459 or GregBurke@LaSportsHall.com via email.  

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By Republican U.S. Senate Candidate John Fleming, M.D.

Now that the incumbent, Dr. Bill Cassidy, has been eliminated from the Republican Party’s runoff election, Louisiana voters need to decide who is the best candidate to represent them in the U.S. Senate.

All voters hear from my opponent, Congresswoman Julia Letlow, is that she “earned the endorsement of President Trump.” However, the endorsement was totally engineered by Governor Jeff Landry through the political back door.

What did Julia Letlow do to earn the endorsement? Was it her lifetime commitment as a liberal academic to Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI), policies that President Trump strenuously opposes? Was it her liberal voting record in Congress that was in direct opposition to the President’s Make America Great Again (MAGA) and America First agenda?

Was it her vote to fund the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) during the Biden administration that allocated taxpayer money toward abortions and gender reassignment surgeries overseas?

Was it her staunch support for Biden’s Green Energy and Climate Change agenda, including carbon sequestration?

Was it her record of incompetence, passing no bills into law during her five years in Congress?

In contrast to her history of liberalism and ineffectiveness, I offer Louisiana voters a record of achievement and honest service. I am a physician, military veteran, small business owner, and job creator. I served as a Louisiana Congressman, Deputy Chief of Staff to President Trump, and was Co-Founder of the House Freedom Caucus. Presently, I am honored to serve as your Louisiana State Treasurer.

My voting record is unabashedly conservative, staunchly supporting MAGA and America First policies. I totally oppose the Green Energy and Carbon Sequestration scams.

Unlike my opponent, whose campaign has been referred to both the Federal Election Commission and the Department of Justice for investigation and who admitted to late filings of 210 stock trades, there is no blemish on my record. In fact, as a Congressman, I did not engage in stock trading.

As Julia Letlow’s liberal views are being exposed, her poll numbers are falling. In recent days, her own pollster announced that I am leading in the polls.

The more she drops in the polls, the more desperate and unhinged her attacks become. Her campaign is panicking and issuing shrill statements to confuse and intimidate voters.

Fortunately, Louisiana voters are smart. They know Julia Letlow will not debate me because she cannot defend her record. They know that Governor Landry and his allies are pumping millions of dollars of dark money into this race to support her. These insiders oppose me because they know I cannot be bought, bullied, or bossed.

I am running for the United States Senate because Louisiana needs a senator who will challenge the political establishment, both in our home state and in our Nation’s Capital, not accommodate it.

Louisiana voters face a clear choice in this Senate runoff. You can continue sending politicians like Julia Letlow to Washington who only talk about conservative values, or you can elect me, a proven conservative fighter who has spent a lifetime defending them.

Throughout my career, I have stood unapologetically for limited government, fiscal responsibility, secure borders, energy independence, and the sanctity of life. I have consistently placed principles above political convenience.

Friends, as the only genuine MAGA conservative in the runoff, I am asking for your vote to become Louisiana’s next U.S. Senator.

Early voting continues through June 20, and Election Day is June 27.

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As Larger AI Data Centers Race into Louisiana, New Report Finds
Ratepayers Could Be Left With Half the Cost

A report released today by the Alliance for Affordable Energy (AAE) in collaboration with Sierra Club Delta Chapter, finds that Louisiana families and existing businesses could ultimately shoulder billions in added costs for power lines and gas plants to serve new “hyperscale” data centers. Examining public filings, permits, and financial data, the report shows a consistent pattern of nondisclosure agreements, confidential utility contracts, and intentionally complex financial structures that obscure the true costs of projects by Meta, Amazon, and others now building across the state.

The report, “Louisiana Data Centers: Financing and Energy Overview,” produced in partnership with Empower LLC, examines five “hyperscale” data center projects currently under development: Meta’s proposed Hyperion facility in Richland Parish, three Amazon data centers in northwest Louisiana, and Hut 8’s AI infrastructure project in West Feliciana Parish.

Researchers found that just two of those projects—Meta’s Hyperion campus and Hut 8’s planned facility—could require up to 7.2 gigawatts of electricity, roughly equivalent to the annual power use of 5.7 million homes.

The report also raises concerns about opaque financing structures, undisclosed utility agreements, and Louisiana Public Service Commission (LPSC) rules that could shift major infrastructure costs onto residential ratepayers.

“This research shows that Meta can walk away from billions of dollars of investments in 2033, leaving Louisiana families to pay for this new infrastructure for decades,” said AAE Executive Director Logan Burke. “We deserve to know the real stakes of these projects.”

Among key findings of the report:

• Meta’s Hyperion project is being financed through a $27 billion private financial deal described as the largest corporate bond issue in history. The structure allows much of the project’s debt to remain off Meta’s public balance sheet.
• A December 2025 LPSC rule allows for data center developers to pay just 50% of new power infrastructure costs, potentially leaving consumers responsible for the balance through higher electric bills.
• Meta’s agreement with Entergy Louisiana allows the company to exit its lease as early as 2033 – potentially forcing ratepayers to foot the bill for three new gas-fired power plants, at least three transmission lines, all gas-related pipelines, and at least a dozen substations needed to serve the Hyperion project.
• In February 2026, the LPSC rejected a formal investigation into the financial risks of Meta’s off-balance-sheet deal, despite concerns from consumer and environmental groups.
• Pension funds including the California State Teachers’ Retirement System and Pennsylvania State Employees’ Retirement System are invested in Blue Owl Capital funds backing these data centers, tying retirement security to a potentially high-risk, low-transparency financial structure.
• Act 730 grants data centers 20-30 years of tax breaks for creating as few as 50 jobs, with no wage standards or automatic penalties for unfulfilled promises.

The report also details how large private investment firms, including Blue Owl Capital, have become central players in financing Louisiana’s data center expansion through private-market transactions that are subject to limited public scrutiny. The $27 billion bond backing Meta’s Hyperion project received a rating from only one agency (S&P Global) and is held by major financial institutions including PIMCO, BlackRock, and Prudential.

“The scale of power demand associated with the Meta project is staggering,” said Dennis Wamsted, Energy Analyst at the Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis. “Unfortunately we are seeing rapid growth with little thought to what it means for consumers across the country. The reality is, utilities should be skeptical of projects that overlook ready-to-deploy, reliable, and affordable energy sources like solar, wind, and battery storage.”

“Even as new details about these massive data centers come to light, our public officials refuse to acknowledge the real concerns and resistance from people on the ground,”says Angelle Bradford Rosenberg, Chair, Sierra Club Delta Chapter. “Communities are just not given adequate time to address the financial risks, let alone the other knock-on impacts.”

Community advocates say residents have repeatedly sought more information about the projects and their impact, only to encounter confidentiality claims and limited disclosure.

We’ve asked for information again and again but have been turned away by our elected officials and appointed regulators,” said Mary Stahl May, Caddo Parish resident. “We deserve to know the details of these deals and to have a say in our own utilities and public costs.”

The full report is available here.

About the Alliance for Affordable Energy
The Alliance for Affordable Energy is a Louisiana-based nonprofit group dedicated to advancing affordable, equitable, and environmentally responsible energy policy for all Louisiana residents.

About Empower LLC
Empower is a social enterprise dedicated to strategic research, strategic guidance, and training with the aim of strengthening civil society and improving corporate accountability.

About Sierra Club Delta Chapter

The Sierra Club Delta Chapter represents members, volunteers, and supporters across Louisiana who are committed to exploring, enjoying, and protecting the planet. Through grassroots organizing and advocacy, public education, and local partnerships, the Chapter works to advance environmental justice and safeguard Louisiana’s natural and cultural heritage for future generations.

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Your community is talking.

Make sure your business is part of the conversation.

The Parish Journals of Louisiana connect local businesses with thousands of loyal readers across North Louisiana and beyond through trusted local news platforms.

✔ Local Audience
✔ Trusted Community Brands
✔ Affordable Advertising
✔ Multi-Parish Reach

Start growing your visibility today.

Get Started Now 

PJOL websites promote advertising opportunities across the Parish Journals network and emphasizes local audience reach throughout multiple Louisiana parishes.

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Dear Fellow Citizens, 

I’m John Fleming, your State Treasurer and Republican candidate for U.S. Senate.

This Saturday’s election is extremely important. DC lobbyists and Baton Rouge elites have poured millions into supporting their preferred candidate — NOT ME. 

At stake is the carbon capture and sequestration (CCS) industry’s push to use YOUR tax dollars to seize YOUR private land through eminent domain.  Estimates suggest that up to 75% of the nation’s CO2 emissions could be pumped beneath our lands, lakes, and rivers – ‘captured’ for eternity. The whole thing is a “Green New Deal” scam, which will make the elites wealthier at the expense of the rest of us.  I am the only candidate who is 100% opposed to this fraud and abuse.  

Don’t be fooled! The establishment and powers that be are trying to buy our Louisiana Senate seat. I can’t be bought, bribed, or bullied! 

Our future, and the future of our children and grandchildren, hangs in the balance. Please don’t sit this one out — vote this Saturday, May 16th.   Polls open at 7:00 a.m. 

Thank you,

John Fleming
Louisiana State Treasurer
Republican Candidate for the US Senate 

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By: Jason Pugh, Associate Athletic Director for External Relations

NATCHITOCHES – The Northwestern State athletic department and Rhodes Properties and Development have partnered to create a unique opportunity for fans and supporters of Demon athletics.

The two entities have combined to present the 2026 Rhodes Properties and Development Demon Dream Home giveaway – a raffle that will see the winner collect a brand-new Rhodes-built home in the Hidden Oak subdivision in Natchitoches, located along Louisiana Highway 3191.

Raffle tickets will be sold for $100 each beginning May 4 and can be purchased through Northwestern athletes or online through www.NSUDemons.com. The live drawing will take place Nov. 6 at Riverside Reserve in Natchitoches with additional prizes awarded at the event.

Proceeds from the raffle will go toward the Northwestern athletic department in support of its student-athletes.

“Working hand-in-hand with Rhodes Properties and Development to bring the Demon Dream Home to life was an easy decision,” Director of Athletics Kevin Bostian said. “Their support of Northwestern State athletics never has been in question, but it has reached another level with this partnership. We are far beyond grateful for Rhodes Properties and Development for their input and expertise in this process.”

The home, valued at $265,000, is a three-bedroom, two-bathroom, 1,450-square foot heated building in one of Natchitoches’ newest subdivisions that Rhodes Properties and Development and Rhodes Realty began developing in early 2026. Hidden Oak subdivision is located near Sibley Lake, west of Louisiana Highway 1 in Natchitoches.

“We at Rhodes Properties and Development, alongside Rhodes Realty, understand the importance of the Northwestern State athletic program to the Natchitoches community,” Rhodes Properties and Development owners and operators James and Justin Rhodes said. “We believe in the vision of Northwestern State athletics and where it is going. We presented this opportunity to Kevin as our way to support nearly 400 student-athletes as well as the coaches and staff members with whom we have developed relationships. The vendors who will help us bring this home to life share that same vision. Being involved in all facets of this project allows us to continue to demonstrate our commitment to Northwestern State and Natchitoches.”

Purchase Raffle Tickets: https://nsudemons.com/

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Digital news network’s no-paywall model drives advertising reach in underserved markets

By Frank Johnson
Special Report

The Parish Journals of Louisiana generated 17.6 million articles read in 2025 across 17 parishes in northwest and central Louisiana, according to site analytics data, establishing the digital network as a significant advertising platform in markets traditional media increasingly abandons.  While many social media platforms get their “counts” by you simply scrolling across their article or post, the 17.6 million Parish Journals analytics are specifically from articles opened and read – a huge difference for those who understand the value of that! 

The network, operated by Journal Services LLC, maintains individual publications serving Avoyelles, Bienville, Claiborne, DeSoto, Grant, Jackson, LaSalle, Lincoln, Natchitoches, Rapides, Red River, Sabine, Vernon, Webster and Winn parishes, plus the Shreveport-Bossier Journal covering Caddo and Bossier parishes.

Unlike legacy newspapers implementing paywalls while reducing rural coverage, Parish Journals publications remain entirely FREE to readers — a model creating distinct advantages for advertisers seeking reach beyond metropolitan markets.

Geographic footprint addresses news deserts

The network spans Louisiana’s northern border through central parishes, delivering hyperlocal coverage to both population centers and agricultural communities where traditional news operations have contracted or closed entirely.

Each publication focuses on municipal government proceedings, school board operations, high school athletics and regional business developments — content that generates sustained reader engagement and repeat traffic.

Site analytics show consistent readership across rural parishes that major media outlets typically serve only through regional editions or wire service content, if at all.

Paywall-free access multiplies advertising reach

The network’s most significant competitive advantage centers on unrestricted content access and its impact on advertising distribution.

When readers share Parish Journals articles through social media, email or messaging platforms, recipients access full content immediately without subscription barriers. Advertisements within shared articles reach expanded audiences at no additional cost to advertisers.

Paywalled competitors face structural limitations: subscribers may share content, but non-subscribers cannot access articles or view advertisements without subscriptions. This restricts organic distribution and caps advertising reach at existing subscriber counts regardless of content popularity.

Parish Journals articles continue generating traffic and advertising impressions weeks or months after publication as readers discover and share content without access restrictions. High school sports coverage particularly demonstrates this sustained engagement as families share game stories and season recaps long after initial publication.

Learn more about advertising opportunities with the Parish Journals network.

Digital infrastructure enables targeting flexibility

The network’s digital-first operations provide capabilities traditional print cannot match: real-time campaign deployment, performance analytics, geographic targeting across multiple parish markets, and mobile accessibility.

Advertisers can execute both broad regional campaigns and parish-specific initiatives through a single media partner while maintaining unlimited organic reach through social sharing.

Contact Journal Services LLC to discuss your advertising strategy.

Market positioning amid industry consolidation

As consolidation reshapes Louisiana media markets and legacy publications reduce rural coverage while implementing subscription barriers, Parish Journals has systematically expanded into underserved communities.

The result: comprehensive regional reach combined with genuine local focus across individual parish markets, without subscription barriers limiting advertising effectiveness.

The network’s 2025 performance — 17.6 million articles read across 17 parishes — demonstrates sustained audience engagement in markets where traditional news operations struggle to maintain profitability.

For businesses seeking connections with audiences across northwest and central Louisiana’s diverse communities, the platform provides documented reach and engagement with the structural advantage of unrestricted content access multiplying advertising distribution.

Contact Journal Services LLC regarding advertising rates and partnership opportunities.

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In today’s saturated real estate market, your property listing can easily disappear into the digital noise. Between Zillow, Realtor.com, Facebook Marketplace, and countless other platforms, potential buyers are drowning in options—and your listing risks becoming just another scroll-by on someone’s smartphone.

That’s exactly why savvy landowners, homeowners, and real estate agents across Louisiana are turning to The Parish Journals of Louisiana to cut through the clutter and connect with serious, local buyers.

Local Reach That Actually Matters

Here’s what the big national platforms won’t tell you: the most qualified buyers for your Louisiana property are not browsing listings in New York or California. They are your neighbors. They are families already living in your parish who want to stay close to work, schools, and community. They are out-of-parish Louisianans looking to relocate within the state. They are local investors who understand the market and can close quickly.

The Parish Journals of Louisiana reaches these buyers where they already are—engaged with their local news, community updates, and regional happenings. When readers open their Parish Journal, they are not mindlessly scrolling; they are actively seeking information about their community. Your property listing becomes part of that trusted local conversation.

Precision Targeting That Saves You Money

Why pay to market a Natchitoches property to someone in Seattle who has no interest in Louisiana? With The Parish Journals of Louisiana, you control exactly where your marketing dollars go.

But here’s something most people don’t realize when someone in Seattle is seriously considering a move to Natchitoches Parish, they don’t start by booking a flight. They start by reading the local news outlets. Long before they ever make a market visit, they are online learning about the community—reading about local government, schools, business developments, and yes, scanning property listings. They are trying to understand what life would be like in their potential new home.

That’s when your listing needs to be visible. The Parish Journals of Louisiana captures these serious prospective buyers during their research phase, when they are most engaged and receptive. By the time they schedule that market visit, they have already seen your property and marked it as a must-see.

Need hyper-local focus? Target a single Parish Journal to reach buyers specifically interested in that community. Perfect for residential properties, agricultural land, or commercial spaces with strong local appeal.

Want regional coverage? Create a zone campaign across multiple Parish Journals to capture buyers considering several adjacent markets. Ideal for larger acreage, hunting land, or properties that might appeal to buyers from neighboring parishes.

Ready for statewide exposure? Leverage our entire footprint across 17 parishes in Northwest and Central Louisiana. This approach works beautifully for unique properties, investment opportunities, or high-value listings that deserve maximum visibility across our coverage area.

No other Louisiana media platform gives you this level of geographic precision combined with proven local readership—and the ability to reach both current residents and serious relocators who are actively researching your community.

The Trust Factor You Can’t Buy

The Parish Journals of Louisiana have spent years building credibility as the authoritative source for local news, government affairs, and business developments across our coverage area. When your property appears in our pages, whether in print or digitality carries that same credibility.

Readers trust The Parish Journals of Louisiana to deliver accurate, relevant local information. That trust transfers to your listing, giving you an immediate advantage over anonymous internet postings.

Results That Speak for Themselves

Real estate is about connecting the right property with the right buyer at the right time. The Parish Journals of Louisiana accelerates that connection by putting your listing in front of engaged local audiences who have the means, motivation, and genuine interest in acting.

While others are chasing viral social media posts and hoping the algorithm works in their favor, The Parish Journals of Louisiana provides consistent, reliable exposure to the audiences that matter most for Louisiana properties.

Make Your Property Stand Out

In a market where everyone is shouting for attention, the winners are those who know exactly who they are talking to and how to reach them effectively. The Parish Journals of Louisiana give you that strategic advantage.

Whether you are selling a family home, marketing recreational land, or listing commercial property, The Parish Journals of Louisiana offers the local reach, custom targeting, and trusted platform that turns “For Sale” into “Sold.”

BY THE NUMBERS: 2024

In 2024, The Parish Journals of Louisiana saw over fourteen million articles read by over three million unique readers!

That’s the kind of engaged audience your property listing deserves.

The Parish Journals of Louisiana serves 17 parishes across Northwest and Central Louisiana with comprehensive coverage of local news, government, business, and community affairs. Our readers are your neighbors—and your next buyers.

Contact The Parish Journals of Louisiana today to learn how we can customize a marketing strategy for your property. Because in today’s crowded market, you do not need to shout louder, you need to speak directly to the people who are ready to listen.

Call/Text: 318-500-3366
eMail: Property Marketing

Our Contact Form (Fast Response): Journal Contact Form

PRIOR REAL ESTATE ADS

LAND FOR SALE: Haughton, Louisiana

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Lake view retreat in the heart of Converse, where tranquil waters meet comfortable living. This charming three-bedroom, three-bathroom home offers 2,300 square feet of thoughtfully designed space that seamlessly blends relaxation with functionality. The moment you step inside, you’ll appreciate the open floor plan that creates an inviting atmosphere for both daily living and entertaining guests. Each of the three bedrooms provides comfortable accommodations, while the three full bathrooms ensure convenience for family and visitors alike.

The dedicated office space offers the perfect solution for remote work or pursuing hobbies, providing a quiet sanctuary away from the main living areas. Adding to the home’s appeal is a whole-home generator, ensuring your family stays comfortable and connected regardless of weather conditions. This practical addition provides peace of mind and uninterrupted power when you need it most.

The Converse neighborhood offers a welcoming community atmosphere with convenient access to local amenities, including nearby Converse Bay Park for additional recreational opportunities. This home represents an exceptional opportunity to embrace Beautiful Views of Lake living while maintaining all the comforts of modern convenience.

Don’t miss the chance to see what this home and its location have to offer.

Motivated Sellers!!

Price: $228,900.00 (Reduced)
Location/Address: 120 Rogers Rd Converse, Louisiana, DeSoto Parish

Size: 2,300 Sq/Ft
Rooms:  3 Beds and 3 Baths
Type: Single Family Residential

Owner/Contact:
Contact: Tiffany Cheatwood-Syse Realtor
Phone: 318-609-1104
eMail: tsyse@therichmondgrp.com

RE/MAX Real Estate Professionals
926 Washington St.
Natchitoches, LA 71457
Licensed in Louisiana

Website: http://www.tiffanysyserealtor.com

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Overview

Walker-Alley & Associates

Chris Stokes
Associate Broker
chris@walkeralley.com
318-222-2022
318-564-7906

Danielle Cummings
Commercial/Residential
danielle@walkeralley.com
318-572-7926
318-572-7926

Sale Price:  $2,100,000
Price Per Acre:  $475.1K/ac
Acres: 4.42 ac
Is Vacant: Yes
Zoning:  COMMERCIAL
Sale Terms:  Cash to Seller
Nearest MSA: Shreveport-Bossier City
Property Use Type: Vacant/Owner-User
Property Status: Existing
Vehicles Per Day: 12,000 VPD
Lot Frontage: 451 ft
Lot Size: 500′ deep
Adjacent Parcels Available: Yes
Topography: Level
Soil Type:  Clay
Nearest Interstate: I-49 – 5 mi
Nearest Highway: Hwy 171
Nearest Airport: Shreveport Regional Airport – 20 mi
Nearest Port: Port of Caddo Bossier – 20 mi
Parish: DeSoto Parish

Listing ID: 521c27d2
Parcel APN: 0200226390

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FOR SALE BY OWNER

This is a 40 acre tract in Bossier Parish, on the boarder of Webster Parish, and in the Haughton School District. This property has legal access from Goodwill Road. It is a 10 minute drive to Haughton Middle School and a 12 minute drive to Haughton High School.

Price: $270,000.00
Location/Address: 1148 Goodwill Rd, Haughton, LA 71037/Bossier Parish, Louisiana

Financing (Y/N): Y – Owner Financing available.

Property Size: 40 Acres
Parcel Number:  113432
Zoning Description: Agricultural, Timberland

Owner/Contact:
Contact: Ben Bethard
Phone: 318-215-5441
eMail: ben@parishone.com

El El SI, LLC
1923 Southern Loop, Suite V
Shreveport, LA 71106

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Lump Sum Bid

Sale Type:
Lump sum sealed bid opening 1pm (ct), Wednesday, October 15th, 2025 with bid luncheon at 12pm ct. 

Overview Caddo Parish, Louisiana:

3-tracts totaling
1,944 acres (1,958deed acres) with 1,042-acres in planted pine (averaging: age 27, dbh11.5”, tpa250), 377-acres in natural pine (averaging: age 30, dbh12.6”, tpa119)

372-acres in natural hardwood with scattered pine (averaging: age 29, dbh7.6”, tpa126)

153-acres in roads and non-timber (rows, decks, pads, & ponds). All 3-tracts have active hunting leases $6-$10/acre, which transfers with sale.

Paved road access on state highway LA1(2), paved Parish Rd 150 and paved Parish Rd 117 (Boyter Road). Tracts within 3-miles southwest of Vivian city in northwest Louisiana. Logging capabilities average 8-months per year on roadside stands. A dozer and bushhogs are currently clearing roads, along with a culvert installation.

Complete detailed prospectus package with original tally workups by stand in adobe and excel, kml/shp based stand maps, and npv excel interactive program are available by emailing or calling Colleen 870-299-0978 or Ted 870-299-0977.

A Reynolds Forestry 4-wheel drive large SUV is at the Vivian airport for anyone who flies in; Reynolds Forestry has a p210n 6-seater which is also available to transport prospects within 4-state area; call Ted/Colleen to schedule.

Bid Opening:
Reynolds Forestry Office, 2315 North Vine Street, Magnolia, Arkansas 71753 (bidder attendance welcome). Lunch provided in conference room at 12pm (RSVP for meal) and bid opening at 1pm. Drive round to back porch door.

Bid Options:
Sealed bid by individual tract and/or cumulative for all 3-tracts and/or any 2-tract combination. Acceptance based on highest of cumulated individual bids compared to highest cumulative and highest two-tract combination (with highest single added for comparison to cumulative bids).

Contact: colleen@reynoldsforestry.com

Website: Land Sales Link

Google Maps Link: Click Here

Phone: 870-299-0978

LEGAL:

Reservation: Minerals reserved and seller reserves right to reject any and/or all offers.

Closing: Within 60 days of acceptance, overseen by RFC&RE, attorney, and abstractor. 2% Earnest of winning bid (minimum $20,000) due within 5 business days of offer acceptance. Title insurance, revenue stamps, and closing admin fee divided equally. Taxes prorated. Closing costs increased by buyer paid by buyer (10% per annum daily prorate fee for buyer closing extension). No other terms exist outside this document unless duly executed by all parties. Submitted offers (verbal & written) legally binding to all terms stated in this prospectus, deviating party responsible for reimbursing legal costs related to ensuring compliance.

Disclosure: Reynolds Forestry does not guarantee boundaries or volumes

VIEW & DOWNLOAD BID PACKAGE

STAND DETAILS

AERIAL MAPS

SOIL MAPS

Lump Sum Bid

Sale Type:
Lump sum sealed bid opening 1pm (ct), Wednesday, October 15th, 2025 with bid luncheon at 12pm ct. 

Overview Caddo Parish, Louisiana:

3-tracts totaling
1,944 acres (1,958deed acres) with 1,042-acres in planted pine (averaging: age 27, dbh11.5”, tpa250), 377-acres in natural pine (averaging: age 30, dbh12.6”, tpa119)

372-acres in natural hardwood with scattered pine (averaging: age 29, dbh7.6”, tpa126)

153-acres in roads and non-timber (rows, decks, pads, & ponds). All 3-tracts have active hunting leases $6-$10/acre, which transfers with sale.

Paved road access on state highway LA1(2), paved Parish Rd 150 and paved Parish Rd 117 (Boyter Road). Tracts within 3-miles southwest of Vivian city in northwest Louisiana. Logging capabilities average 8-months per year on roadside stands. A dozer and bushhogs are currently clearing roads, along with a culvert installation.

Complete detailed prospectus package with original tally workups by stand in adobe and excel, kml/shp based stand maps, and npv excel interactive program are available by emailing or calling Colleen 870-299-0978 or Ted 870-299-0977.

A Reynolds Forestry 4-wheel drive large SUV is at the Vivian airport for anyone who flies in; Reynolds Forestry has a p210n 6-seater which is also available to transport prospects within 4-state area; call Ted/Colleen to schedule.

Bid Opening:
Reynolds Forestry Office, 2315 North Vine Street, Magnolia, Arkansas 71753 (bidder attendance welcome). Lunch provided in conference room at 12pm (RSVP for meal) and bid opening at 1pm. Drive round to back porch door.

Bid Options:
Sealed bid by individual tract and/or cumulative for all 3-tracts and/or any 2-tract combination. Acceptance based on highest of cumulated individual bids compared to highest cumulative and highest two-tract combination (with highest single added for comparison to cumulative bids).

Contact: colleen@reynoldsforestry.com

Website: Land Sales Link

Google Maps Link: Click Here

Phone: 870-299-0978

LEGAL:

Reservation: Minerals reserved and seller reserves right to reject any and/or all offers.

Closing: Within 60 days of acceptance, overseen by RFC&RE, attorney, and abstractor. 2% Earnest of winning bid (minimum $20,000) due within 5 business days of offer acceptance. Title insurance, revenue stamps, and closing admin fee divided equally. Taxes prorated. Closing costs increased by buyer paid by buyer (10% per annum daily prorate fee for buyer closing extension). No other terms exist outside this document unless duly executed by all parties. Submitted offers (verbal & written) legally binding to all terms stated in this prospectus, deviating party responsible for reimbursing legal costs related to ensuring compliance.

Disclosure: Reynolds Forestry does not guarantee boundaries or volumes

VIEW & DOWNLOAD BID PACKAGE

STAND DETAILS

AERIAL MAPS

SOIL MAPS

Lump Sum Bid

Sale Type:
Lump sum sealed bid opening 1pm (ct), Wednesday, October 15th, 2025 with bid luncheon at 12pm ct. 

Overview Caddo Parish, Louisiana:

3-tracts totaling
1,944 acres (1,958deed acres) with 1,042-acres in planted pine (averaging: age 27, dbh11.5”, tpa250), 377-acres in natural pine (averaging: age 30, dbh12.6”, tpa119)

372-acres in natural hardwood with scattered pine (averaging: age 29, dbh7.6”, tpa126)

153-acres in roads and non-timber (rows, decks, pads, & ponds). All 3-tracts have active hunting leases $6-$10/acre, which transfers with sale.

Paved road access on state highway LA1(2), paved Parish Rd 150 and paved Parish Rd 117 (Boyter Road). Tracts within 3-miles southwest of Vivian city in northwest Louisiana. Logging capabilities average 8-months per year on roadside stands. A dozer and bushhogs are currently clearing roads, along with a culvert installation.

Complete detailed prospectus package with original tally workups by stand in adobe and excel, kml/shp based stand maps, and npv excel interactive program are available by emailing or calling Colleen 870-299-0978 or Ted 870-299-0977.

A Reynolds Forestry 4-wheel drive large SUV is at the Vivian airport for anyone who flies in; Reynolds Forestry has a p210n 6-seater which is also available to transport prospects within 4-state area; call Ted/Colleen to schedule.

Bid Opening:
Reynolds Forestry Office, 2315 North Vine Street, Magnolia, Arkansas 71753 (bidder attendance welcome). Lunch provided in conference room at 12pm (RSVP for meal) and bid opening at 1pm. Drive round to back porch door.

Bid Options:
Sealed bid by individual tract and/or cumulative for all 3-tracts and/or any 2-tract combination. Acceptance based on highest of cumulated individual bids compared to highest cumulative and highest two-tract combination (with highest single added for comparison to cumulative bids).

Contact: colleen@reynoldsforestry.com

Website: Land Sales Link

Google Maps Link: Click Here

Phone: 870-299-0978

LEGAL:

Reservation: Minerals reserved and seller reserves right to reject any and/or all offers.

Closing: Within 60 days of acceptance, overseen by RFC&RE, attorney, and abstractor. 2% Earnest of winning bid (minimum $20,000) due within 5 business days of offer acceptance. Title insurance, revenue stamps, and closing admin fee divided equally. Taxes prorated. Closing costs increased by buyer paid by buyer (10% per annum daily prorate fee for buyer closing extension). No other terms exist outside this document unless duly executed by all parties. Submitted offers (verbal & written) legally binding to all terms stated in this prospectus, deviating party responsible for reimbursing legal costs related to ensuring compliance.

Disclosure: Reynolds Forestry does not guarantee boundaries or volumes

VIEW & DOWNLOAD BID PACKAGE

STAND DETAILS

AERIAL MAPS

SOIL MAPS

Paid Editorial Feature – The views expressed do not necessarily reflect the views of the Journal.

Last month, OnPath Federal Credit Union agreed to buy Heritage Bank of St. Tammany in Covington, Louisiana, a century-old institution with deep local roots. The deal was hailed by OnPath CEO Jared Freeman, who praised Heritage’s “unwavering commitment to the local community.” But what Freeman failed to mention is that the acquisition will rob that community of a critical source of revenue.

Because OnPath is a credit union and thus tax-exempt, the deal means that St. Tammany Parish will lose a reliable stream of tax payments. Those dollars help fund schools, pay essential public servants like police officers and firefighters, and support other vital public services across the parish. Once the acquisition is finalized, that revenue will disappear, and the burden of making up the difference will fall squarely on the shoulders of local taxpayers.

The example of OnPath in Louisiana illustrates a much bigger problem across the country: credit unions are no longer the small, member-focused institutions they were established to be. Many have grown into large financial operations, similar to banks, all while enjoying tax-exempt status. Lawmakers must investigate whether credit unions’ tax-exempt status is still necessary in light of their significant growth, which is ultimately leaching revenue from state and local governments and setting the stage for higher taxes on local communities.

The situation in Louisiana is not the first. Texas Dow Employees Credit Union (TDECU) had planned to acquire Sabine Bank and Trust, which is based in Many, Louisiana. Although TDECU ultimately backed away from the acquisition, it underscores the fact that credit unions have strayed far from the original mission Congress envisioned when it exempted them from most federal, state, and local taxes under the Federal Credit Union Act. It’s time for Congress to revisit whether the tax breaks are still justified.

Credit unions like TDECU have grown into large financial institutions by leveraging taxpayer subsidies. Far from its founding mission to serve the residents of Lake Jackson, Texas, TDECU now serves over 380,000 members across the state. Ending 2024 with $4.8 billion in total assets, TDECU’s services have widened to include wealth management investment products through its partnership with LPL Financial, which they even acknowledge as being a conflict of interest. The growth doesn’t stop there. Credit unions are buying community banks at a time when bank consolidation and burdensome regulations are putting extreme pressure on banks’ bottom lines. The current regulatory environment and credit union acquisitions are exacerbating bank consolidation. In fact, data from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) shows that the number of community banks dropped by 46% over the last two decades, falling from 7,620 in 2003 to 4,129 in 2023. Credit unions are thriving, and skirting taxes while community banks are getting squeezed.

One negative outcome of tax-exempt credit unions acquiring community banks is that local and state governments lose revenue. This essential tax revenue helps fund local schools, projects, and infrastructure. The state of Louisiana has a bank shares tax that funds local communities, but when a credit union acquires a bank, it eliminates that source of revenue and results in less funding for local services. The shortfall in revenue could compel a parish to raise taxes on households to maintain a balanced budget. According to the Tax Foundation, “since 2011, more than 100 credit union–bank acquisition deals have been announced across the country.” Credit unions get to grow and avoid paying taxes, while American households across the country are getting forced to foot the bill at the end of the day.

Americans expect transparency, safeguards, and a level playing field from banks. These same principles should apply to credit unions. This is not about eliminating credit unions; it is about accountability and ensuring the law matches credit unions’ behavior. In an era where credit unions operate more like large financial institutions and less like community-oriented lenders, Congress should conduct oversight hearings and reexamine whether their tax-exempt status still aligns with their actions today. Louisiana taxpayers, in towns like Many and Covington, and in parishes around the state, should not have to pay more taxes because the law, as currently written, allows credit unions to exploit their tax loophole.

Ken Hale is the President & Chief Executive Officer of BOM Bank

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The 75th Annual Louisiana Peach Festival will take place on June 7, 2025, but the peach celebrations will be going all week long in Ruston, LA!  If you’re planning to spend a full weekend soaking in the sweet peachy charm of Ruston, let this guide help you make the most out of your adventure.

Friday, June 6

Eat:

From June 2-7, enjoy Peach Culinary Crawl, a weeklong tasting tour featuring over 20 local restaurants. Each participating location will offer special peach-inspired items. From peach BBQ and burgers to peach toast, cocktails, and desserts. There’s something to satisfy every craving. The full Culinary Crawl menu is available in late May on the Peach Fest website. 

See:

In celebration of the festival’s 75th anniversary, The Louisiana Peach Festival is collaborating with the Lincoln Parish Museum to present Peach Fest Through the Decades. This special exhibit will showcase memorabilia from the very first Peach Festival all the way through present day.

• Peach fest hack: After visiting the exhibit, explore downtown Ruston to scope out the festival grounds and snap a picture at one of the colorful murals!

Experience: There’s plenty to experience Friday before the festival. 

• Take a stroll through Downtown Ruston and browse the Peach Sidewalk Sale. Participating downtown shops will be offering peachy deals and special promotions from June 2-6. 

• • Peach Fest Hack: Grab a Peach Fest fit at the sidewalk sale to wear at the festival!

• The Peach Parade is a long loved and cherished tradition by festival attendees. The parade will take place in Downtown Ruston on Friday, June 6, at 6PM.
• After the parade, you can head over to the 36th Annual Peach Festival Rodeo for family entertainment, trick riders, and more. The rodeo starts at 8PM.

Saturday, June 7 – Festival Day

Festival activities start at 9:00AM and there’s plenty to eat, see, and experience—all located on the festival grounds.

Eat:
This year, enjoy bites from a variety of food vendors, offering everything from burgers, sandwiches, and pizza, to classic festival treats, refreshing drinks, and tasty snacks. You’ll also want to pay a visit to the Historic Fire Station for a scoop of frosty peach ice cream from the ladies of Beta Sigma Phi. 

• Peach Fest Hack: Ask vendors what their special peach item is! All food vendors create and offer a peachy item just for the Peach Festival.

The festival is also conveniently located in the heart of Downtown Ruston, so there’s plenty of local restaurants you can walk to. 

See:

• Festival Art Displays: Discover art boards and interactive displays by local artists that will be showcased throughout festival grounds.

• Ruston Antique Classic Car Show: Head over to Cadence Bank from 9:00 AM-3:00 PM for the Car Show. Whether you’re a car enthusiast or just love vintage charm, this show is sure to impress with its lineup of beautifully restored classic vehicles.
• Drone Show: Stick around till the headliner performance for the Peach Festival’s first ever drone show at 8:45 PM! This transforming sky display will take place before the headlining act to kick off the grand finale to the festival.

Experience: 

• Live Music: Enjoy more than 12 hours of live performances at the Railroad Park stage. With an exciting lineup of artists, the festival’s musical energy will keep you dancing all day long. Don’t miss the headliner, The Band of Heathens, taking the stage after the drone show.
• Kids Alley: A family-friendly zone packed with interactive activities and entertainment to keep the little ones smiling.
• Curated market: The festival will have over 70 vendors, all selling their handmade arts, jewelry, clothing, mugs, decorations, candles, and lots more. Additionally, you can stop by the Peach Fest Sticker Wall in the market—perfect for a fun and unique photo op. 

• • Peach Fest Hack: arrive early to the Curated Market before your favorite vendor sells out. Visit www.lapeachfest.com/vendors to get a sneak peek at what vendors are offering. 

Sunday, June 8

After a Saturday full of adventures, take it slow on Sunday. Sleep in, relax, and savor your last day in town before heading home.

Eat: 

Start your day with a delicious Sunday brunch at Trio’s. Whether you choose a cozy table indoors or enjoy the sunshine on their patio, you’re in for a wonderful dining experience. Looking for a spot closer to downtown? Try Board & Bottle’s Sunday brunch and specialty brunch cocktails.

See: 

While you’re at the festival Saturday, you will likely spot a few of Ruston’s unique bulldog statues scattered throughout downtown. In total, there are 22 bulldogs placed around the city—each with its own charm. Stretch your visit a little longer and turn your Sunday into a scavenger hunt to track down the ones you missed.

Experience: 

Wind down with a peaceful visit to Lincoln Parish Park. This park offers mountain biking and walking trails, kayaking, fishing, and a playground for the kids. It’s the perfect way to soak in the natural beauty of Ruston and cap off your Peach Festival weekend.

From peachy treats to live tunes and everything in between, the Louisiana Peach Festival is the perfect way to kick off your summer. Soak up the fun, explore Ruston, and celebrate 75 years of sweet traditions and unforgettable memories! 

To learn the insider tips and tricks all seasoned festival goers know, read up on our How to Peach Fest blog.

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(Editor’s note: This is Part 1 of an exclusive interview with Mayor Nick Cox concerning the utility contract between City of Minden, SWEPCO and LEPA. See Part 2 of this interview in Wednesday’s Webster Parish Journal.)

By Bonnie Culverhouse

In a unanimous move Monday night, Minden City Council voted to give Mayor Nick Cox the authority to enter into a contract with Louisiana Energy and Power Authority to supply electricity to the citizens of Minden.

“Getting through the vote is a monumental step,” said Cox, and it’s a step that should lead to lower bills for those paying for utilities in Minden.

In an exclusive interview, Cox said steps have been taken to dissolve a long-standing contract with Southwestern Electric Power Company (SWEPCO).

Cox said attorneys Kean Miller, Neil Erwin and Jimbo Yocum advised him to present the LEPA contract at the council meeting, call for the vote and move on with minimal discussion.

LEPA could potentially provide Minden with utilities as soon as June 1, 2025. The term would be five years.

“Here is the crux of the matter,” Cox said, “we are in year 16 of a 20-year-old contract with SWEPCO.”

That led the council to seek an opinion from the State of Louisiana Department of Justice Civil Division.

According to the State Attorney General, Louisiana Revised Statute 33:41649(B) reads:

Municipalities may obtain water or electric current under contracts extending over a maximum period of fifteen years with private persons, on such terms and conditions as may be agreed upon by the parties. The governing authority of the municipality contracting for such water supply or electric current may bind the municipality, the greening authority and its successors in office to carry out the terms of any such contract.

“We don’t have a legal contract anymore with SWEPCO due to this state statute,” Cox said.

The mayor described SWEPCO as the city’s power broker under the original contract.

“The transmission actually comes through Entergy,” he said. “The utility power comes through Entergy. But the broker of the deal was SWEPCO.

We’ve been pretty clear for years that we’ve wanted out of the contract.”

Cox said Minden has lost residents and business opportunities because of high utility bills.

“We know this is the right thing for the citizens of Minden,” he said about the change.

Councilman Buddy Myles who, along with Councilman Andy Pendergrass, has worked with the mayor on this project. Myles also feels Monday was a monumental day for Minden.

“This is a perfect example of what can be achieved when a dedicated team works together toward a common goal,” Myles said. “This initiative will provide much-needed relief to local businesses, helping to strengthen their bottom line. It also enhances our ability to compete with neighboring cities for new opportunities and businesses, driving the economic growth and development that our community both wants and needs.”

And relief is in sight from high energy bills.

“To our citizens, we have been working for you, and this long-awaited relief is finally here,” Myles continued. “With inflation putting pressure on everyone, it’s a true blessing to put money back where it belongs—in your pockets. Knowing that our efforts will benefit every resident of this great city is incredibly rewarding.”

Pendergrass said it did not take long after being sworn in to office in January of 2023 for “Mayor Cox, Councilman Myles, and myself to realize that Minden’s new unified council could turn things around for the city.

“After discussing many things, the three of us agreed that we should take a shot at solving Minden’s power cost crisis,” he continued. “Our thought was, if we solve it, everything else we would work on changes for the better. If we take a shot and miss, everything else we would work on wouldn’t change.”

So, they took the shot.

“Now here we are, two years later, we attended dozens of meetings, exchanged hundreds of emails and phone calls, unanimous council votes to hire lawyers and consultants, and countless hours spent studying contracts. We believe that it was all worth it to bring relief to every residence and business in our city.”

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By Bonnie Culverhouse

(Editor’s note: See Tuesday’s and Wednesday’s Webster Parish Journal for exclusive interviews with Mayor Nick Cox on City of Minden’s power contract.)

In a unanimous move tonight, Minden City Council voted to give Mayor Nick Cox the authority to enter into a contract with Louisiana Energy and Power Authority (LEPA) to supply electricity to the citizens of Minden.

“Getting through the vote is a monumental step,” said Cox, and it’s a step he believes will lead to lower bills for those paying for utilities in Minden.

According to the contract, transmission is administered by the regional grid operator Midcontinent Independent System Operator (MISO). LEPA coordinates and schedules power on Minden’s behalf. Local maintenance and repairs will remain with Minden’s utility crews. The City of Minden will handle downed lines, routine upkeep and direct customer support just as it does now.

LEPA will take control June 1, 2025 with a five-year contract, and residents and business owners should begin seeing lower utility bills.

CLICK HERE to view the Attorney General’s Opinion

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Looking for a rewarding career in commercial construction?

D’Argent Construction is hiring superintendents to join their team.

Description:

You’ll be responsible for overseeing all aspects of construction, from budgeting and scheduling to quality control and safety.

Must Have:

Five Years of experience in commercial construction.

Compensation:

Starting salary:  $80,000.00
Bonuses: Available
Vehicle: Company Truck

Contact: D’Argent Construction at 318-787-6049

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