A grand jury has handed down indictments of 5 counts of first-degree rape and kidnapping for Colt Dubois.
Bond for Dubois has been set for $350,000 for each count of first-degree rape and $350,000 on the kidnapping charge.
The indictments stem from an arrest on 8/21/2025. At that time, Dubois was arrested on 5 charges of first-degree rape, false imprisonment with a dangerous weapon, 2nd degree kidnapping, and battery of a dating partner.
Matt Vines
COUSHATTA – The Red River girls basketball team came within an eyelash of a playoff win this past season with an overtime loss on the road to Marksville.
The Lady Bulldogs will have to replace three seniors, but they return key players as they start their season Monday.
Red River will get going by hosting Minden on Monday, their only scheduled game in November before starting in earnest in December.
Kaleah Crawford is the cornerstone as the returning all-district player.
Head coach Kim Burton, who is beginning her fifth season at the helm of her alma mater, said Crawford has taken on the vocal leadership role to pair with her on-the-court leader role.
“We’ll definitely miss the experience and maturity of our three seniors, but having Kaleah back is huge for us,” Burton said. “She’s finishing stronger at the rim and has developed a more confident mid-range jumper.
“Defensively, she’s reading rotations quicker and becoming more disciplined. She’s absolutely a crucial piece to our success because she impacts the game on both ends and sets the tone with her effort.”
Crawford will have plenty of help as honorable mention all-district performers Nevaeh Smith and Aniyah Jones are back.
Red River will lean on this trio to help improve an 11-17 record and put the Lady Bulldogs in a position to win a district title and get a first-round home playoff game.
“Our junior group is very deep,” Burton said. “Players like Morgan Housley, Smith and Jones have shown growth in confidence and decision-making. What’s exciting is that we have a group that’s hungry, and they’ve bought into competing every single day.”
The blueprint remains the same – play with defensive intensity and generate offensive opportunities from that defense.
“Our defensive identity is still our identity,” Burton said. “When we’re at our best, we’re forcing turnovers, controlling the pace, and letting our defense fuel our offense.
“It’s something we’ve emphasized since Day One, and the girls have really embraced that as our blueprint for success.”
Burton said the roster size is small, meaning her Lady Bulldogs will have to be in great shape to maintain the defensive intensity for all 32 minutes.
“But I believe if the girls stay united and trust one another, we can still put together a very successful season,” Burton said.
For Jacqueline Wells Smith, being named Red River Parish Junior High Teacher of the Year is more than an honor — it’s a full-circle moment in the community where her teaching journey began. Now in her second year teaching seventh grade in Red River Parish, Smith says returning to her hometown has been one of the most meaningful experiences of her career.
Smith began her teaching journey seven years ago in Natchitoches Parish, where she taught second grade for three years before moving to Bienville Parish, where she taught fourth and fifth grades. Her dedication and impact were quickly recognized when she was named Teacher of the Year after her first year in Bienville Parish.
Today, she proudly serves the students of Red River Parish, helping shape the next generation in the same community where she once sat in the classroom herself. “We are a big happy family,” she shared, describing the close-knit teamwork among Red River’s teachers and administrators.
A 2012 graduate of Northwestern State University with a degree in Social Work, Smith later earned her teacher certification through iTeach Louisiana, bringing compassion, structure, and enthusiasm into every lesson she teaches.
Her deep love for education and her students continues to guide her daily. “Seeing their growth over time is what inspires me most,” she said. “There’s nothing better than watching a student gain confidence and realize what they’re capable of.”
Through her commitment, kindness, and community pride, Jacqueline Wells Smith continues to make Red River Parish proud — proving that sometimes the best teachers are those who come back home.
Matt Vines
MANY – Once the Red River offense started clicking in the fourth quarter trailing 28-7, it was just too late as No. 14 Many held on for a 35-27 victory over the No. 19 Bulldogs in the first round of the Division III Non-Select playoffs.
The big plays started coming – Malique Smith broke loose for an 85-yard touchdown run before he connected with Lathyn Lewis for a 20-yard strike to cut Many’s lead to just one score.
Even when Many (6-5) and running back Daniel Thomas found their answer – a 2-yard touchdown run after a Red River offsides penalty on fourth down helped continue the drive – Red River (6-5) wasn’t done.
Smith hooked up with Lewis for the third time of the night, a 66-yard strike that sliced Many’s lead to 35-27.
The ensuing onsides kick threatened, but Many hopped on it to secure the first-round playoff win and a second-round date at No. 3 St. James.
“They played with more intensity than we did,” said Red River coach Travis Gary. “They played like they wanted it more.
“We were able to make big plays, but we had miscues throughout the entire first half before starting to connect late. It was just too late.”
Many’s Thomas scored all five of the Tigers touchdowns as he paced a rushing attack that Red River stifled in the regular-season meeting, a 34-6 Bulldogs win.
Red River’s Nathaniel Burton had one of the Bulldogs’ plays of the game when he ripped the ball out of Thomas’s hands to set up Red River’s final score.
Smith had a hand in all four touchdowns, three through the air to Lewis and his one lengthy run.
But Many’s defense contained the explosive Red River offense for much of the game, something they couldn’t do because of poor tackling in the Week 8 blowout loss.
“Week 8 didn’t come out the way we wanted, but they never flinched – they never flinched one bit,” said Many coach Tyler Hassell, who has rebuilt the program following its winless 2024 campaign.
While Red River’s 2025 season didn’t match the 2024 campaign in terms of overall wins, a district title, or a playoff win, the Bulldogs clearly took steps forward in Gary’s first season.
After the 2024 Bulldogs lost big to the likes of Catholic-Pointe Coupee, Oak Grove, and White Castle, the 2025 squad suffered one-score losses to the first two and whipped the third team.
Red River proved it could go toe-to-toe with an elite program like Oak Grove, losing by just six points after a 48-point defeat from this past season.
The Bulldogs will have to rebuild offensively with huge losses like Smith at quarterback and Warren Bowman at receiver, but a young defense steadily improved and could be the leading unit in 2026.
Gary said the 2025 senior class redefined program expectations throughout their four seasons.
“This was our program’s pioneer group,” Gary said. “They took all of the lumps and losses so that the guys that follow behind them can learn and be successful.
“They have set a standard, and now it’s up to the guys in the years to come to raise the bar.”
(UPDATE 11/14/2025): DOTD advises motorists that the Minden Road bridge over Stanley Creek south of Womack in Red River Parish has been REOPENED to traffic following its replacement.
This structure is a parish-owned bridge located approximately 0.7 miles east of LA 507 and is included in this ongoing project to replace six rural bridges in Red River and Bienville Parishes.
As a reminder, the LA 507 bridge immediately south of LA 514 near Womack closed on November 13, 2025 for a full replacement.
That bridge closure is anticipated to last approximately 9 months, weather and other factors permitting.
The Town of Stonewall is in the heart of the Haynesville Shale and one of the fastest growing communities in the Ark-La-Tex due to its excellent public education opportunities and low crime rate. Alcohol sales have been recently approved by the voters. Stonewall should also benefit from federal money allocated to build a North Desoto Parish Sewer District. This property is on Hwy 171 inside Stonewall and has city water. The Stonewall Frierson Road East of I-49 is being redesignated as I-69 Spur to allow the Port of Caddo Bossier truck traffic direct access to I-49.
The entire tract is built up, level and drains well
Two LaDOTD commercial driveways are available
No known environmental issues or other development issues
Existing manufactured home and outbuildings will be removed by Seller
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
If you thought fall was settling in, think again—Monday and Tuesday are bringing the heat!
Monday, Nov. 17
Get ready for a warm one! Sunshine and clouds will tag-team the sky with highs around 82°F. A few sneaky afternoon thunderstorms might try to crash the party, so keep an umbrella close just in case.
Tuesday, Nov. 18
Louisiana’s turning up the heat again! Expect a steamy 84°F, a little humidity, and plenty of sunshine breaking through the clouds. It’s giving more “June” than “November,” but we’ll take it!
So grab your shades, sip something cool, and enjoy this bonus round of warm weather. Mother Nature’s in a playful mood this week!
Big hair, bigger porches, and one of the South’s biggest holiday traditions—the beloved Steel Magnolias Walking Porch Tour is set to return to Natchitoches this December, just in time for the holiday season.
For two magical nights, December 11 and December 18, fans of the iconic film can stroll the very porches and homes where Steel Magnolias was filmed. Each stop along the tour offers not only the sights of historic Natchitoches architecture but also the heart and humor that made the movie a timeless classic.
From Shelby’s charm to M’Lynn’s strength, Clairee’s wit, and Truvy’s unforgettable salon wisdom, the tour pays tribute to the characters and stories that brought Southern life to the big screen more than three decades ago. Organizers promise that this year’s event will be “more dazzling than a Christmas tree in Truvy’s salon,” complete with holiday cheer woven into every porch light and garland.
Guests are encouraged to wear their best walking shoes—and maybe even their pearls—for this one-of-a-kind stroll through movie history. Tickets are limited, and with only two nights offered, locals and visitors alike are encouraged to make plans early to secure their spot on this holiday tradition.
To see the full lineup visit nhfla.com.
A spirit of unity and renewal will fill Red River Parish as churches across the community come together for a Parish-Wide Revival, scheduled for November 18–20 at 7:00 p.m. each evening in the Red River Junior High School gymnasium in Coushatta.
The three-night revival will feature a dynamic lineup of local ministers: Pastor Ben Taylor of Good Hope Full Gospel Baptist Church, Pastor Kalvin Douglas of House of Refuge Ministries, Pastor Trevor Blair of First Methodist Church Coushatta, and Pastor Chad Peterson, youth pastor of Davis Springs Southern Methodist Church.
Organizers invite everyone in the community to attend and take part in an uplifting time of worship, music, prayer, and fellowship. All are welcome.
Dinner will be served nightly.
For more information, contact Pastor Ben Taylor at (318) 471-2005, Pastor Kalvin Douglas at (318) 423-7906, Pastor Trevor Blair at (318) 780-0433, or Pastor Chad Peterson at (817) 266-7246.
Coushatta Christmas Market will be held Dec 13. Purchase your last minute gifts and treats from local vendors, take photos and enjoy your community. All vendors are invited to participate. NO vendor fees.
Amazon’s Black Friday Week starts Nov 20.
The 2025 Fun Run for Lydia benefitting Cure Sanfilippo Foundation will be held Saturday, Nov 22 at 10am at NSU. Register at https://give.curesanfilippofoundation.org/funrunforlydia. After the run, enjoy bounce houses, cake walk, delicious burgers, lawn games and activities and music from the DJ. Stollers, wagons and push cars are welcome.
The Natchitoches National Fish Hatchery announced the aquarium is back open, everyday from 8-3.
New versions of Cheetos and Doritos, without artificial flavors or dyes, will be sold in December.
iPhone users can now add their US passports to their Apple Wallet.
Saints/Pelicans owner, Gayle Benson, made it abundantly clear that she is not selling the Pelicans or Saints.
Walmart CEO Doug McMillion will step down in January and John Furner has been selected to take over.
Audrey Jo Gibson Weaver
December 20, 1942 – November 11, 2025
Funeral services will be held Sunday, November 23, 2025 at 2pm at Rose-Neath Funeral Home in Coushatta.
Matt Vines
COUSHATTA – Some may think Red River is licking their chops as the No. 19 Bulldogs drew No. 14 Many in the first round of the playoffs Friday.
Red River (6-4) did defeat the Tigers of Sabine Parish in 34-6 fashion just three weeks ago for Homecoming, and now the Bulldogs head west for a return trip to Many (5-5).
But for first-year head coach Travis Gary, he’s treating the playoffs as a new season in which previous results don’t matter.
“It’s 0-0, and they are the opening opponent,” Gary said. “Last season doesn’t matter.
“This is Week One, and we will treat it as such.”
First-year Many head coach Tyler Hassell has rapidly rebuilt the once proud Tiger program that suffered through a winless season in 2024 just two years removed from a state title.
The Tigers are hosting a playoff game, but the return to the Many standard would mean a deep run in the playoffs.
Both Gary and Hassell are familiar with facing district foes in the playoffs opening round.
They were both assistants on the Red River staff this past season when the Bulldogs whipped Winnfield for the second time in three weeks in the 2024 playoff first round.
“It’s a double-edged sword,” Hassell said. “The good thing is you’ve already got film, you know their personnel, and the kids know what to expect.
“The flip side is they know you just as well. There aren’t many secrets. It really comes down to execution and who can make adjustments the second time around. It’s tough, but it makes for a great competitive atmosphere.”
Flash back to Red River’s win against Many, and the Bulldogs scored 34 straight points after Many scored the opening touchdown on a Daniel Thomas run.
Hassell cited poor tackling as one culprit of that result, something the Tigers have devoted extra focus in the past couple weeks.
Many’s tackling has improved in a 28-12 win against North Webster and a 28-10 loss to district champion Mansfield.
But Red River’s offense is rolling, scoring at least 30 points in each of the last eight weeks and 50-plus in the last two weeks.
Quarterback Malique Smith continues to impress with his arm and his legs, passing for four touchdowns in the first meeting against Many, which included a fourth-down pass in which he bought valuable time via the scramble.
Smith effectively distributes the ball to other playmakers like Warren Bowman, Lathyn Lewis, Landon Wilson and Cedric Moody.
“That’s been our philosophy all year – get our guys the ball and let them be athletes,” Gary said.
A young Red River defense continues to improve, holding three of its last four opponents to less than 20 points.
That defense will need to rise to the occasion again Friday against Many, and with a win, against No. 3 St. James who’s awaiting the winner of this matchup.
Many’s strong schedule, which includes wins against Class 1A Logansport, Class 4A DeRidder and a loss to Class 5A power Alexandria Senior High, has placed the Tigers in the host position.
But make no mistake – Red River has been more than tested.
All four of Red River’s losses have been by one score – Catholic-Pointe Coupee (26-24), Oak Grove (42-36), Pineville (41-40), and Mansfield (38-30).
Aside from not pulling out one of those wins, the six-win Red River team finds themselves as first-round travelers because of the winless seasons of Oakdale and White Castle, both playoff teams in 2024.
For the Bulldogs to get where they want to go – quarterfinals and deeper – they’ll have to win on the road anyway.
Might as well start in the first round.
By: DARE Officer Lt. Troy Murray
On November 12, 2025, after successfully completing the requirements of the DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) program, nine fifth grade students from Riverdale Academy received graduation certificates.
After students opened the ceremony with prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance, those in attendance learned a brief history of the DARE program, heard the reading of the winning DARE report, and watched the students perform skits related to DARE’s five resistance strategies. Sheriff Glen Edwards also spoke briefly and reinforced the importance of making good decisions.
Students recognized for exceptional DARE reports were Remi Bamberg (1st place), Hadley Brice (2nd place), and Eli Coe (3rd place). Following the student-led closing prayer, a reception was held in the lunchroom for the graduates and their guests.
While there is no way to truly measure the impact of the DARE program, there should be no question that it equips our children with tools that can be helpful throughout their lifetimes. In addition to educating students on the dangers associated with drugs and alcohol, the DARE program covers much more. This includes responsible decision making, resistance strategies, peer pressure, stress, effective communication, bullying, being a good citizen, and establishing a help network.
Sheriff Edwards would like to extend his appreciation to the Riverdale Academy school board and administration for allowing the Red River Parish Sheriff’s Office the opportunity to present the program.
Thanks also go to fifth grade teacher Jennifer Pickett for all of her help, Pam Ebey for organizing/hosting the reception as well as many others who helped make this year special for the students.
Great job Riverdale DARE Class of 2025! Always remember to be SAFE and RESPONSIBLE!
Red River Elementary announced Mrs. Crystal Steinert as the 2025–2026 Teacher of the Year. Known for her dedication, compassion, and commitment to excellence, Mrs. Steinert continually goes above and beyond for her students. RRES considers itself fortunate to have such an inspiring educator on its team.
Steinert has been shaping young minds for 20 years. A native of St. Tammany Parish, she taught there for 12 years before moving to Red River Parish, where she has spent the past eight years making a lasting impact in the classroom. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Elementary Education from Southeastern Louisiana University and a Master’s in Curriculum and Instruction.
Outside of school, she is a devoted wife and mother of two children, both proud students in the Red River Parish School System. She shared that Red River has truly become her “new home,” and she is grateful to be part of such a supportive and close-knit community.
Beautiful Homesite – This place is less than 2 miles from I-49, so it has easy access to everywhere, without having to pay those high in-town property prices. There are no utilities on site, and this property will require some clearing, a septic system and a water well. BUT there are no restrictions, you can build a house, barndo, install a manufactured home the possibilities are endless.
Lot #1 Price: 169,900.00
Lot #3 Price: $95,000.00
Location/Address: Persley Rd, Stonewall, LA 71078 (DeSoto Parish)
Lot #1 Property Size: 7.17 Acres
Lot #3 Property Size: 4.05 Acres
Parcel Number: 02001666450
Zoning Description: Residential
Owner/Contact:
Contact: Hayli Cagle
Phone: 318-210-6939
eMail: haylicagle@kw.com
Keller Williams Realty Northwest Louisiana
795 Brook Hollow Dr
Shreveport, LA 71105
Flag placement for veterans buried at Springville Cemetery took place on Monday, November 10, in preparation for Veterans Day remembrance.
The Coushatta Chute Chapter DAR, VFW Post 7287, and Red River High School assisted members of the Springville Cemetery board of directors with placing flags at the headstone of each veteran. More than 275 flags were placed.
These flags will also be used to identify graves that need wreaths during December, when the Coushatta Chute Chapter and Springville Cemetery participate in Wreaths Across America on December 13, 2025.
Get ready, Mother Nature’s cranking up the sunshine for a warm and wonderful weekend ahead!
Friday, November 14
Bright skies and golden sunshine! Expect a high near 81°F and a mild evening low around 56°F — perfect weather for Friday night football.
Saturday, November 15
More sunshine on tap with a high near 82°F. It’s a great day for outdoor chores, a little yard work, or a fishing trip before the holidays roll in.
Sunday, November 16
The weekend wraps up with the warmest day yet — highs near 84°F and plenty of sunshine. A picture-perfect day for porch sitting, picnicking, or just soaking in that fall glow.
No coats required — just grab your shades, sip something cold, and enjoy a weekend that feels a little more like spring!
Peter wanted to be a writer. His father, Nathaniel, was an author. His grandfather Robert was a humorist and co-founder of the Algonquin Round Table, an informal group of writers, critics, and actors who met for daily lunches at the Algonquin Hotel in New York City. Writing seemed to be in Peter’s genetic makeup.
After earning a degree in English from Harvard in June 1961, Peter received a student grant which allowed him to spend the next year traveling the world and making notes about his experiences. Upon his return, he served a six-month stint in the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve, but his passion was writing. In 1963, Peter began working as a reporter for The Washington Post and soon thereafter began working as the radio and television editor for Newsweek magazine. It was far from the writer’s dream that Peter had envisioned, but he was earning a living. In the summer of 1963, 23-year-old Peter joined other tourists on a tour of the White House. He purchased the $1 White House guidebook that first lady Jacqueline Kennedy had organized. During the tour, Peter got the idea for a children’s book in which a little girl visits the White House on her birthday. She smuggles her kitten onto the tour, but it escapes, causes all sorts of chaos, and she ends up face-to-face with President Kennedy. During the writing process, Peter decided the mischief was more befitting a boy and his puppy than a girl and her kitten. In the book, the boy, Jonathan, eludes guards and ignores the numerous roped off areas as he chases his puppy, Tiger, through the Blue Room, the Red Room, the State Dining Room, the Lincoln bedroom, through the garden on the White House lawn, and ends up in the Oval Office where he finds President Kennedy scratching Tiger’s ears. “You’re—you’re the president,” Jonathan gasped. “And you must be Jonathan,” President Kennedy replied. “You—you know me?” President Kennedy responded with a chuckle, “Everyone in the White House knows you now.”
President Kennedy never saw Peter’s book. He was assassinated on November 22, 1963, just two months before the book was published. In her first public document as first lady, “Lady Bird” Johnson wrote the foreword for Peter’s book on White House stationary. She ended the foreword with this invitation to young readers: “My husband and I hope one day soon you will come to visit the White House in person.” The book went on sale in February 1964. Six months later, Peter published his travel memoir entitled “Time and a Ticket.” His books sold well but failed to provide Peter with the financial security necessary for him to focus solely on writing books.
Peter worked for Newsweek until 1967 when he was hired as “a (very) junior” speechwriter for President Lyndon Johnson. When President Johnson’s term ended in January 1967, Peter was determined to build a career as a freelance writer. He wrote stories for newspapers and magazines such as National Geographic, LIFE, The New Yorker, and pitched book ideas to publishers. In 1974, Peter published what was advertised as “a novel of relentless terror.” The book was such a big hit that Peter was hired to co-author a screenplay based on the book. Peter, who wrote the popular children’s book about the White House, who was a speech writer for President Lyndon Johnson, is Peter Benchley, mostly known for his “superthriller” shark tale “Jaws.”
Sources:
1. The Boston Globe, June 15, 1961, p.12.
2. The Courier-Journal (Louisville, Kentucky), January 5, 1964, p.50.
3. The Plain Dealer (Cleveland, Ohio), June 27, 1964, p.9.
4. Peter Benchley, “Jaws, (New York, Doubleday, 1974).
The United States Mint marked the end of an era this week as it struck the final batch of one-cent coins at its Philadelphia facility. After more than 230 years in circulation, the penny has officially reached its last production day. The decision comes after years of debate about the coin’s future, with production costs now exceeding its value—it currently costs nearly four cents to mint a single penny. Ending production is expected to save the government tens of millions of dollars annually.
For now, pennies will remain legal tender and can still be used in everyday transactions, though no new ones will enter circulation. Over time, as coins wear out or are lost, they will gradually disappear from use. Businesses that rely on cash transactions will likely begin rounding totals to the nearest five cents, a system already used successfully in countries like Canada and Australia. Digital and card payments, however, will still process exact amounts, meaning most consumers will notice little change in their daily spending.
Economists say the impact on prices should be minimal since rounding will balance out over time. For collectors and history enthusiasts, though, the final pennies hold sentimental and potential collector value. The end of the penny symbolizes more than just a shift in currency—it reflects the growing move toward digital payments and the practicality of modernizing U.S. coinage.
This Thanksgiving season, LifeShare Blood Center is giving thanks to its lifesaving donors. From November 22–26, every donor who gives blood, platelets, or plasma at LifeShare will receive a free long-sleeve tee and a $15 voucher toward the purchase of a ham or turkey, redeemable at a wide variety of grocers.
The week of Thanksgiving is one of the most challenging times of the year for the local blood supply.
While families travel and gather for the holidays, the need for blood in hospitals is constant. Accidents,
surgeries, cancer treatments, and emergency situations continue every day—even as donations tend to
dip due to holiday closures at normal collection points, such as schools and businesses.
“Blood donors are the reason patients across our region have access to lifesaving care,” said Mandi Johnson, Director of Community Engagement at LifeShare Blood Center.
“We are especially grateful during the holidays, when it can be easy to overlook donating. Every gift of blood during this time truly means so much to the patients who need it.”
By giving an hour of time, donors provide hope and healing to patients in need—and this year, a $15
voucher toward the purchase of a ham or turkey adds a little extra thanks.
Donation Details:
When: November 22–26, 2023
Where: LifeShare Blood Center locations and mobile drives throughout Louisiana, east Texas, and
south Arkansas
Gift: Donors will receive a long-sleeve shirt and a $15 voucher toward the purchase of a ham or
turkey
To find a donor center or blood drive near you, visit http://www.lifeshare.org/give or call 800.256.5433. Full
details and promotion terms and conditions can be found at http://www.lifeshare.org/promos. This Thanksgiving, LifeShare invites you to give the ultimate gift: the gift of life. Together, we can make sure
every patient has what they need—and every family has more to be thankful for.
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