3rd annual Flavor of Louisiana returns March 22

Northwestern State University will host the third annual Flavor of Louisiana, one of the university’s most popular spring events, from 6-11 p.m. Friday, March 22 in Prather Coliseum. Flavor of Louisiana is presented in partnership with the Louisiana Seafood Board and will feature chefs, restaurateurs and caterers from throughout the state offering samples of specially prepared seafood dishes and other items.

Last year, nearly 600 guests mixed and mingled among 45 different tasting stations sampling delectable seafood dishes, craft beer, specialty cocktails and desserts. The event raised nearly $50,000 to support student scholarships and academic programs. Individual academic departments raised additional funds for their programs through raffles, games and silent auctions that included weekend getaways, prize baskets, vacation packages and more.

“Flavor of Louisiana is an event that we look forward to because of the positive response we’ve received in the past,” said Director of Development Jill Bankston, CFRE. “Besides all the delicious food samplings, our guests enjoy live music, dancing and visiting with friends. We will also offer a few meat selections that will appeal to non-seafood eaters, so there will be something for everyone.”

Because proceeds from Flavor of Louisiana impact the availability of scholarships, dozens of students will be directly involved with organizing and hosting the event.

“Students volunteer with logistics, preparation, ticket sales, set-up, host and hostess duties, registration and post-party cleanup,” Bankston said. “This is a good hands-on experience with a community event and it shows they appreciate our NSU supporters.”

Tickets to the seafood extravaganza are $65 per person or $125 per couple. Sponsorships are available at the $5,000 (Louisiana), $2,500 (Bayou), $1,000 (Magnolia and Pelican – separate benefits) levels and include reserved seating and other perks. The $5,000 Louisiana Sponsor level is a double sponsorship with the Natchitoches Dragon Boat Races, a day-long event set for Saturday, April 13 in downtown Natchitoches. Proceeds from the Dragon Boat Races will benefit First Year Experience, programming that encourages freshmen students to be active participants in events and organizations on campus.

Flavor of Louisiana will cap off a series of special events at NSU. Earlier in the day on March 22, NSU will honor six outstanding individuals with induction into the university’s alumni hall of distinction, the Long Purple Line. That event will include a luncheon and induction program beginning at 11 a.m. in the ballroom of the Sylvan Friedman Student Union. Tickets for the Long Purple Line luncheon and program are $20.

Information on tickets –  call (318) 357-4414.

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City Bank sponsors NJH-JAG Program

The Natchitoches Junior High School JAG Program was presented with a check from City Bank & Trust Company. NJH-JAG would like to extend their gratitude to City Bank for It continuous support of the program.

Pictured are: Caiden Baines, Kort Rutledge, Aaliyah Edwards, Destiny Phillips, JoAnna Washington, Jennifer Braxton, JaNiyah Bell, Cameron Soto, Emaudia Watkins, Taylor Toussaint, Beaux Creel, Jakeria Burton, Maurice Nash, Joel Manausa, and Kayden Holden.

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Driver education class to be held March 2-6

Northwestern State University’s Office of Electronic and Continuing Education will offer a driver education class starting on March 2-6. The registration deadline is Feb. 20.

The class will be held in South Hall on Northwestern State’s Natchitoches campus.

The course will include 30 hours of classroom instruction with a minimum of eight hours of driving. The driving schedule will be set once the class begins. Those who enroll must be at least 15 years old on or before June 2. Proof of age must be provided. A mandatory parent meeting will be held on Feb. 24 at 2 p.m.

Call (800) 376-2422 or (318) 357-6355.
More Information:

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Ponderings with Doug – February 15, 2019

Currently, I have a laptop where it belongs. I am composing this wonderful tome for you sitting in my recliner. To the right of the keyboard is a numeric keypad. I rarely use the calculator function. It seems I only use the numbers for my passwords. Next to my laptop on the arm of the chair is iPhone. Of course on the table next to the iPhone is the remote for the TV. Actually, I have a laptop, cell phone, and an iPad all within reach. I think for Lent I need to give up being connected or maybe go on a digital diet. That is a hint to the Methodists that Lent is in sight. What are you going to “give up” for Lent? Maybe you will give up giving up.

Do you remember when phones were attached to the wall, had chords, and rotary dials? If you had to make the rare long-distance phone call, it took quite a while with that rotary dial phone. Yes, I do remember party lines. A party line was a vast treasure trove of information for the community, not that anyone ever listened in to a party line call.

Cell phones are everywhere now. You can’t escape them. It seems they are always going off in church, at weddings, and even at funerals. Yes, we are all secretly laughing at that dumb ring tone you have set as your default for your phone. There are some things that can’t be unheard over the hushed crowd at the funeral. Once a cell phone went off at during the wedding ceremony. I think it was a groomsman that set it up. The music playing was “Another One Bites the Dust.”

I am looking at the numbers on my phone. One, two and three are across the top line of the phone. On the computer keypad one, two, and three are across the bottom. I have noticed this same phenomenon at ATM’s and gas pump numeric pads. I’m wondering why. Why can’t all the numeric keypads have the same arrangement? I have pondered this question before with no satisfactory answer.

Whoever is in charge of numbers, could you get together so there will be only one pattern on these number pads? It is very confusing to those of us who use both.

As a minister people often ask me “why?” I will tell you that ministers mostly can’t answer “why” questions. Those questions should be directed to management. I am in customer service. We minister types are pretty good at answering “how” questions.

If you are dealing with some “why” event in your life, I invite you to church we can talk about “how” you can live through your “why.”

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BOM Welcomes Brittany Robinson

BOM would like to welcome Brittany Robinson to its family. She is a native of Natchitoches, and she graduated from Natchitoches Central High School in 2006. Brittany is married to Terrance Robinson and they have two children: Terrance Jr. and Breauna. In her spare time she loves spending time with her family, making arts and crafts and reading a good book.

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Lions Club learns about Legacy Cafe

Dallas Russell, executive director for the Ben D. Johnson Educational Center, recently spoke to the Natchitoches Lions Club recently about one of its components: The Legacy Café.

The Legacy Café, located at 400 MLK Drive, Suite J, will offer a made from scratch menu with locally sourced ingredients when available. Breakfast will include quiche, muffins, scones and specialty coffee drinks. Lunch will offer soups, salads and sandwiches. Café hours will be Monday-Friday 7am – 2pm. The café will be the hands-on training environment for participants in the Legacy Youth Workforce Development Program.

The Ben D. Johnson Educational Center will utilize a social enterprise structure to serve the community with a Youth Workforce Development Program, Legacy Café, Teaching Farm & Green Market and a Shared Community Kitchen/Business Incubator.

Founded by Claire Prymus in honor of her late uncle, the Ben D. Johnson Educational Center is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization with a commitment to building community and providing access and opportunities for residents in Natchitoches.

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NATCHITOCHES PARISH GOVERNMENT CLOSURES

Parish President Rick Nowlin has announced that the Parish Government offices, along with the Parish landfill, will be closed on Monday, February 18, 2019 in observance of Presidents’ Day. Parish-wide bin sites and compactor stations will be open for regular business hours. In addition, the regularly scheduled Parish Council meeting has been rescheduled for Monday, February 25 at 5:30p.m. in the Council Room of the Natchitoches Parish Courthouse. For any questions about Parish closures, contact the Parish Government offices at 318.352.2714.

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Magnolia Minute: Lee Waskom – 2018 Christmas Festival Financials

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If you, your business or a member of your non-profit organization would like to appear on The Magnolia Minute, then contact us at the email or number below!

The Magnolia Minute
Natchitoches Parish Journal
magnoliaminute.npj@gmail.com
318-354-4000 #6

 

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Notice of Death – February 14, 2019

NATCHITOCHES PARISH:

John Clark
April 7, 1950 – February 14, 2019
Arrangements TBA

Sharon LaCaze
August 3, 1970 – February 14, 2019
Arrangements TBA

Evelyn Marie Mitchell Lee
September 24, 1937 – February 11, 2019
Visitation: Friday, February 15 from 5-8 pm at Blanchard-St. Denis Funeral Home in Natchitoches
Service: Saturday, February 16 T 2 PM at Blanchard-St. Denis Funeral Home
Interment: Rocky Mount Cemetery in Robeline

Willie Beard
February 10, 2019
Service: Saturday, February 16 at 2 pm at the Winnfield Memorial Funeral Home Chapel
Interment: St. Paul Baptist Church Cemetery

Connie Ruth Burton-Lincoln
February 8, 2019
Visitation: Saturday, February 16 from 10-11 am at the First Baptist Church, located at 1116 Amulet Street in Natchitoches
Service: Saturday, February 16 at 11 am at the First Baptist Church
Interment: Jackson Square Cemetery

Frances Armstrong McKenzie
February 7, 2019
Visitation: Saturday, February 16 from 9-11 am at the Winnfield Memorial Funeral Home in Natchitoches
Service: Saturday, February 16 at 11 am at the Winnfield Memorial Funeral Home Chapel
Interment: St. Savior Baptist Church (Cane River) Cemetery

This is My Story

By Reba Phelps

It is completely unfathomable that one year ago this very Valentine’s Day I began writing this column. At the urging of friends and relatives I followed my passion and began the journey of writing for the Natchitoches Parish Journal.

I remember being so concerned thinking I may fail at this new venture. I recall the uncertainty and the possibility of running out of things to say. There was a deep fear that no one would read it or even relate to what I was writing about.

I spent countless hours researching blogs and what made them successful. Some bloggers post daily and others less often. I knew without a doubt that I did not have an interesting enough life to post something every day. Some blogs are blogs with a financial purpose. They are peddling products or targeting a certain audience.

Although I wasn’t pitching a product I certainly had an audience in mind that I wanted to reach.

The audience I had in mind was imperfect just like me. They were flawed with many mistakes under their belts. They were faulty by design. They came from broken homes. Their kids made bad grades and have never seen an honor roll. They have scars from bad marriages. They forgot to pay their kid’s lunch bill. (Why don’t they offer bank draft for this? I will have to check on that!)

My target market burned the family supper last night and had to eat cereal. It was even the full- sugar cereal not the healthy whole wheat version.
Once this audience was hand selected what did I need to share with them?
They are normal. They are forgiven. They are loved. They were made in God’s image and likeness. They are cherished by a King. You don’t have to be perfect all of the time. When you have nothing else you have hope. The faith of a mustard seed can move mountains. You win every time you choose love over bitterness or anger.

Sharing my stories with you this past year has been one of the biggest blessings of my life. I have heard from so many different people, all walks of life, and they all say the same thing. “I really needed to read this today.”
This is my story and thank you for being a part of it.

“And now these there remain: faith, hope and love. But the greatest of these is love.”

1 Corinthians 13:13

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Bag checks set for Feb. 20 matchup against LSU

The bag check policy enacted in the fall for Northwestern State athletics events will be enforced at the highly anticipated Feb. 20 baseball home opener against LSU.

All bags will be checked at both points of entry to Brown-Stroud Field. For a full list of prohibited or allowable items visit http://www.NSUDemons.com/bagpolicy. Foldable chairs and blankets will be allowed into the stadium, which is expected to see one of its highest-attended games in school history.

A smattering of general attendance tickets also remain available for the game.

The $15 tickets are for lawn/bleacher seating at Brown Stroud Field for the matchup between the Demons and Tigers (bleacher seating will be limited and filled on a first-come, first-served basis. Once filled, the ticket can be used on the lawn).

Northwestern State students with a valid student ID must come by the ticket office, located in the NSU Athletics Field House, and pick up their ticket by Friday.

A small number of season tickets for the new chairback seats are available for $125 and cover the entire 30-game home schedule.

For more information or to purchase tickets, contact the Northwestern State Athletics Ticket Office at 318-357-4268 or visit http://www.NSUTickets.com.

Only attendees with a VIP pass – and members of the NSU Baseball Cooking Club — will be allowed to bring in outside food and beverages, and no dogs will be permitted in the stadium with the exception of service animals.

Photo Credit: Erik Williams/Southland Conference

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Another winner in the High-Low Cash Contest on 95.9 Kix Country

Donna knew the correct amount and won the Kix High-Low Cash Contest on 95.9 Kix Country

“We’ll do it all again each weekday morning with a new game and a new jackpot” said Trini Triggs.  Weekday mornings starting at 8:35 am – Trini & Melissa will take calls from listeners who think they know what the exact amount in the jackpot is – if they are correct, they WIN the cash!

The first caller to correctly guess the High-Low amount will win the jackpot. For your chance to WIN the cast…. Just Listen to 95.9 Kix Country.   The Kix Line to play:  318-379-4838.

“The Sound of History” Exhibit at NSU’s Cammie G. Henry Research Center

By Kevin Shannahan

The Cammie G. Henry Research Center, located on the 3rd floor of NSU’s Watson Library, hosted an opening reception for its new historical exhibit “The Sound of History” on Wednesday, Feb 13th. The exhibit features sheet music, hymnals and song books drawn from the archive’s extensive and eclectic collection. The music dates from the 1830’s to the 1940’s. In addition to the songs, which were the popular entertainment of their day, Christian sacred music is also featured. The exhibit also displays sacred music drawn from Natchitoches’ once sizable Jewish population.

Assistant Archivist Sharon Wolff, who in addition to her archival duties, is an accomplished violinist, was joined by her brother Scott in a violin duet of several pieces from the exhibit. Scott Wolff is an Air Force officer stationed at Barksdale Air Force Base and took the opportunity to come down and join his sister in bringing some of the music on display to life.

The exhibit is one of several that have been staged throughout the past year with more coming up next semester. The Cammie G. Henry Research Center is truly one of the hidden gems of Natchitoches. The center is open 8-5:00 Monday through Thursday and 8-noon on Friday.

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Closure of East Third Street Intersection for Concrete Pavement Replacement

The City of Natchitoches advises the public, beginning tomorrow, Thursday, Feb. 14 the intersection of Stephens Avenue at East Third Street will be closed to all traffic for removal and replacement of the existing failed concrete pavement.

Weather permitting, it is anticipated that this work will be completed within approximately one week.

During this closure, traffic may detour around the work site via the adjacent network of City streets. When traveling near the work zone, motorists are advised to exercise caution and to observe all warning signs and flagger instructions.

For questions relative to this temporary closure, please call the Mayor’s office at (318) 352-2772.

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NPSO HIGH TECH CRIME UNIT ARRESTS NATCHITOCHES MAN ON CHILD PORNOGRAPHY CHARGES

A joint investigation by the Natchitoches Parish Sheriff’s High Tech Crime Unit and Louisiana Attorney General’s Office has led to the arrest of a Natchitoches man on Child Pornography charges according to Natchitoches Parish Sheriff’s Office.

The investigation began on January 22, 2019 when the Louisiana Attorney General’s Office contacted NPSO High Tech Crime Unit Detectives reporting internet crimes involving the illegal possession of child pornography images.

Investigators with the Attorney General’s Office and High Tech Crime Unit secured search warrants to search the residence of William Jay Schultz located in the 7100 block of La. Hwy 6 West, vehicle and undisclosed locations for forensic and physical evidence involved in the investigation.

Detectives seized four images of child pornography.

As a result of the investigation, detectives arrested:

William “Bill” Jay Schultz, 66, of the 7100 block of La. Hwy 6-West, Natchitoches, La. was arrested on February 8th, transported and booked into the Natchitoches Parish Detention Center charged with 4-counts of Possession of Child Pornography.

Schultz was released on a $20,000 set by a Tenth Judicial District Court Judge signed by a licensed professional bond on February 11 pending his court appearance.

Detectives ask that if you have any information to please contact Detective Amber Shirley or Lt. Carey Etheredge of the NPSO High Tech Crime Unit at 357-7830.

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Pianist Meg Ruby to perform Feb 21

NSU– Pianist Meg Ruby will perform at Northwestern State University Thursday, Feb. 21 at 7:30 p.m. in Magale Recital Hall. The concert is part of the Louisiana Piano Series International. Tickets are $15. Students are admitted free. Dr. Francis Yang and Dr. Christine Burczyk Allen are the organizers of the Louisiana Piano Series International.

Ruby will perform a program that takes the audience on a journey traversing through classical music, improvisations and original compositions. Ruby brings her explorations in consciousness, sound, yoga and healing to the classical music stage, incorporating voice, mantra, electronics, and yoga into traditional performance contexts providing an expansive and heart opening experience for the audience. Classical works include the music of Frederic Chopin, Johannes Brahms, Franz Schubert, Robert Schumann and more.

She is a classically trained concert pianist, certified yoga instructor and sound/music healer. Ruby teaches, performs and gives masterclasses internationally. She held the title of lecturer of piano at the University of Massachusetts Lowell from 2012-2016. She integrates her grounding in classical music and her extensive performance and teaching experience with her deep passion for yoga and healing. Ruby shares her insights with others to help facilitate and guide them on their own journey of self-discovery through sound/music and movement.

Ruby earned a certificate as a Sound and Music Facilitator from the New York Open Center, Sound and Music Institute in 2012. Her teachers included founder and director, Don Campbell, the author of the best-selling book, The Mozart Effect and Joshua Leeds, innovator in sound healing, who wrote The Power of Sound. “

Ruby will facilitate a workshop, “The Heart of Sound,” on Feb. 21 from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. in Room 228 of the Fine Arts Annex. This event is free and open to the public. It will be a consciousness expanding workshop including sound, yoga and movement. Exercises include vocal toning for health and wellness, I-Ching Drumming, meditations on sound, yoga for relaxation and greater awareness. Ruby will discuss the science behind why sound heals and why we are so connected to music.

Rotary Club honors NCHS students, learns about 2019 LA Sports Hall of Fame Inductees

Chief Executive Officer and President of the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame (LSHF) Ronnie Rantz spoke to the club about the 2019 Hall of Fame Inductees which include: Roger Cador, Matt Dunigan, Max Fugler, Peyton Manning, Les Miles, Teaberry Porter, Danielle Scott-Arrudo, and Charles Smith. Induction weekend will be June 6-8. For more information go to http://www.lasportshall.com Pictured from left are Rotary Club of Natchitoches President Richard White, Rotarian with the Program Rhonda Jones, LSHF Barbie Stack, and Rantz (Photos by Dr. Ron McBride).

Rotary Club of Natchitoches honored Natchitoches Central High School (NCHS) Senior Jazzare’ Burrell at their 2/12 meeting for her many accomplishments during her high school career. After graduation, she will be attending Northwestern State University (NSU) majoring in Early Childhood Education. Pictured from left are LaDiamond Burrell (sister), Heather Burell (mom), James Burrell (dad), Burrell, NSU Recruiter Forrest Middlebrook, Jr., Student of the Month Coordinator Tommy Melder, and NCHS Principal Bill Gordy (Photo by Dr. Ron McBride).

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INMATE ESCAPEE CAPTURED IN KISATCHIE AREA

At 3:12pm, Natchitoches Parish Sheriff’s Deputies and Natchitoches Parish Corrections Division Officers have captured Randall Dale Perot, who escaped from a work detail this morning at approximately 10:30am.

Louisiana State Police Air Support spotted the escapee during an aerial and ground search of the area by multiple law enforcement officers.

Perot is being transported to the Natchitoches Parish Detention Center to face additional charges.

We thank the Louisiana State Police, Winn Parish Tracking Team, Sabine Parish Sheriff’s Office, US Forest Service Law Enforcement and all deputies and volunteers that took part in the capture of Perot.

ORIGINAL RELEASE:

Natchitoches Parish Sheriff’s Deputies, Natchitoches Parish Sheriff’s Corrections Division, and Louisiana State Police are currently searching for an escaped work crew inmate on La. Hwy 117 near the Kisatchie Work Center north of Kisatchie, La. according to Natchitoches Parish Sheriff Victor Jones.

According to Chief of Corrections, law enforcement authorities are actively searching for 27-year-old Randall Lee Perot, W/M, Hgt/503, Wgt/115 with long brown hair, and brown eyes last seen wearing denim jeans and a blue shirt.

No beard at this time, although he may have some facial hair.

Perot does have a tattoo of a Louisiana Boot with “318” on the left side of his neck.

At approximately 10:30am this morning, Feb. 13, Perot was working on a supervised work crew in the Kisatchie area when he apparently left the work site, stealing a US Forest vehicle then crashing it a short distance away.

Perot then fled into a nearby wooded area.

Natchitoches Parish Sheriff’s Deputies, Corrections Division Officers, Louisiana State Police, Winn Parish K-9 Tracking Team, US Forest Service Law Enforcement Agents, Sabine Parish Sheriff’s Deputies are currently searching the area with all-terrain vehicles and dogs.

Louisiana State Police Air Support is enroute to assist with an aerial search.

Perot was serving DOC time until 2025 for Illegal Possession of Stolen Things and Illegal Possession of a Firearm by a Person Convicted of a Felony.

Perot previously lived and has ties to the Campti area.

Perot was not armed at the time of his escape, however, use caution if you see him-do not approach him contact the Natchitoches Parish Sheriff’s Office at 911 or 352-6432.

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The Speed Derby — Forgotten By History, But It Lives in His Memory

By Joe Darby

I thought that Wikipedia knew everything about everything. But when I checked it the other night for info about a certain memory from my childhood, it didn’t know a doggoned thing.

I did an online search for Speed Derby, but Wikipedia had nary a listing for such a thing. Neither did other online info centers. Most references that came up referred to old “minor league” car races, in which jalopies careened around small oval tracks.

But that’s not at all what the Speed Derby of my memory was. Even Mary, when I asked her just a few moments ago, thought it referred to some kind of car race.

The one reference I could find online that came anywhere close at all was a newspaper article from the Lafayette Advertiser from several years ago in which someone described it as a dance marathon.

Well, kind of, sort of. But no, not really. What the Speed Derby was (and don’t ask me why the memory suddenly popped into my head a few days ago), was a traveling, carnival-like show that had no rides or sideshows or games. It was outdoors and surrounded by a fence, so you had to pay to get in and they sold food and drink to make a little extra cash.

I would say it was a combination variety show, mild girly show and an athletic contest. As I recall, it visited Baton Rouge every summer for about three or so years in a row in the early 1950s, for a two or three week-stay. It was a traveling group, you see.

The whole show took place on a raised wooden platform, maybe 30 yards long or so, with protective railings on the edge. The troupe was made up of a couple of dozen men and women who entertained in a variety of ways.

They had live music, with singing and dancing. They also had a featured comedian. Would you believe I remember his name? I have trouble remembering what I had for supper last night but the SD’s top banana comedian was Jack Stanley, a funny, chubby middle aged fellow who told jokes that stopped just short of being risqué. It was family entertainment, after all.

I also recall a tiny, hyper redheaded woman named Helen who was a good comedienne in her own right. She was Mamma’s favorite.

There were some good looking young women n the troupe and every night one would strip down to a skimpy bathing suit and — believe this or not — get into a huge hollowed out block of ice, to see how long she could stand the misery. The longer she lasted the more money she would make for the stunt.

But the big event of the evening was the Speed Derby itself, which was the name for both the traveling show and its big attraction. For the Speed Derby event, they would set up two pylons about four feet high at opposite ends of the platform. The cast would pair off into couples facing each other and holding hands.

As music began, they would begin walking around the oval “track” defined by the pylons. On one side of the oval the man, for example, would be walking backwards and his partner would be moving forward. When they got to the end and made the turn around a pylon, the man would then be going forward while the girl was moving backwards. I hope you can picture this in your mind.

At first the music was slow and the pace was slow. Then it would pick up a bit and the couples would start trotting. Finally, it was time for what they called the “Bombshell,” and to the tune of the “Can Can” dance, they had to run as fast as they could, with one member of each couple going backwards at any given time.

The cast had to be in pretty good shape, but the Speed Derby rules kept them going until they were exhausted and sometimes they would take some pretty nasty falls. The last couple running would win. I believe that they passed a hat through the audience (with pleas to donate generously) and the winning pair would split up the money collected in that way.

The troupe members were cast, some as good guys and some as bad guys, so the bad guys were lmore ikely to play rough during the Bombshell. It was all part of the show, but sill lots of fun.

For some reason, my family loved the whole thing Daddy, Momma, my older sister Joan and me. We’d probably go two to four times a week. Looking back, it was no doubt rough on the cast and maybe even kind of cruel. Times were different back then, though, and folks weren’t as sensitive as they are now.

I don’t know why I couldn’t find a record of it on the Internet. Maybe I just didn’t search long enough. But the way I described it above was just the way it happened. And I know the cast members weren’t just from the South because many of them had what we called “Yankee accents” and one of the guys, Johnny Longo, who had a crush on my sister, was from New York.

But I tell you what. If I heard that a Speed Derby was coming to Natchitoches next week, I’d be there. Yeah. Rooting for a favorite couple in the Derby and laughing to the corny jokes of Jack Stanley’s great-grandson.

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Magnolia Minute: Alan Niette – Natchitoches Library

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If you, your business or a member of your non-profit organization would like to appear on The Magnolia Minute, then contact us at the email or number below!

The Magnolia Minute
Natchitoches Parish Journal
magnoliaminute.npj@gmail.com
318-354-4000 #6

 

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