Police Jury proposes tax realignment
Leila Pitchford
AROUND THE FELICIANAS
Art show and ball planned
Arts for All is holding A Beaux Arts Ball and Art Show on May 17-18 at Market Hall, St. Francisville.
The ball is from 7 p.m to 10 p.m., May 17. Music is by Konspiracy Whimsical formal attire or costumes are encouraged. Refreshments provided. Entry is $20 for members. Nonmember entry is $40 and includes a membership.
The art show is themed “There are Place I Remember.” Entry fee is $25. Fee waived for members.
Deliver art work at 2 p.m. May 16. Saturday and Sunday, the show reception will be from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. An artist talk and People’s Choice Award will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday For information, contact Kelly Ward at (225) 721-2253 or kllwrd21@gmail.com.
Watch The Day the War Stopped
The annual Day the War Stopped, a reenactment by Feliciana Lodge 31, is set for June 7. The lodge is at 4794 Prosperity St., St. Francisville. Visit https://felicianalodge31. com/day-the-war-stopped to see the schedule, which includes tours, a play and reenactments, jambalaya cookoff, vintage dancing and more. Call (225) 635-3688 or (225) 635-4224 for information.
Arts for All hosting classes
Arts for All has some upcoming events: June 9-13 Art for Kids with Julia Bray, ages 7-12, 9 a.m.11 a.m., in the Arts For All Studio. $175
June 16-19 Handbuilding Clay
1 class with Lane Thompson for adults, 6 p.m.-8 p.m., AFA studio. $125
June 23-25 Handbuilding Clay 2 class (a continuation of first class), 6 p.m.-8 p.m., AFA studio. $125 Sign up for both clay classes for $200.
June 26-27 & July 7 Clay for kids with Lynn Wood, 3 p.m.5 p.m. $150 ages 7-12 Send an email to birdmancoffee@gmail.com to register
Seeking Feliciana artists for show
The Feliciana Artist Group in conjunction with the Feliciana Wildflower Festival will hold the Largest Art Show in the Felicianas under one roof from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 7 in the Clinton United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall at the corner of St. Helena Street and Old South Drive
Feliciana artists interested in showing can call Kathy Martin at (225) 245-1085.
Jackson branch library hosting plant sale
The Jackson Branch of the Audubon Regional Library will have an Indoor Plant Swap from 1-3 p.m. May 23. The event will include a presentation by an LSU Master Gardener Bring clipping, small plants or seeds to trade
Be sure to check online for other events, including movies
ä See AROUND, page 2G
East Feliciana voters to decide Oct. 11
BY JAMES MINTON Contributing writer
Facing a general fund shortage, the East Feliciana Parish Police Jury voted May 5 to call an Oct. 11 special election to change how revenue from a property tax already on the books is divided.
Questions remain, however as to how much the election will cost the jury
A 3-mill tax renewed for 10 years
in November 2023 supports the parish Health Unit’s operations, but the proposition allows revenues from the tax above the Health Unit’s annual needs to be divided between the jury’s General Fund and Road and Bridge Fund.
At one time, the surplus was divided 50-50 between the two funds, but, for some reason that current jurors say they cannot explain, an earlier renewal proposition changed the split to 90% to roads and bridges and 10% to the general fund. This year, the Road and Bridge Fund has had enough money to operate in the black, while the gen-
eral fund is struggling to meet its obligations. Jurors have discussed, but not approved, cuts to the Council on Aging, LSU AgCenter and other agencies to finish the year without a General Fund deficit.
If voters approve the proposition in October, the surplus could be used for any lawful purpose without a specific percentage going to either fund.
“This is not a new tax,” jury President Louis Kent said several times during the discussion on the proposition, which is titled as an “in-lieu millage” and will replace the one approved in 2023.
In addition to selling the proposal to parish voters, jurors face an uncertain bill for holding the election this year because, at the present time, no statewide election is scheduled that would lower the jury’s share of election expenses. Jury Secretary-Treasurer Yamesha Harris said a letter from the jury’s bond and tax attorneys pegged the cost at $3,100, but some members of the audience disagreed.
“I think you might have to add an extra zero,” said Tony Rouchon, a former School Board member who
See TAX, page 2G
HATS OFF TO GRADS!
West Feliciana girls
kids, but I couldn’t be more proud.”
The girls Class 4A state track and field competition came down to the end with West Feliciana and The Willow School finishing as co-champions after each scored 51 points. The Willow School had a chance to pull ahead with two runners competing in the 3,200. The Lions got a win from Emma Aldana (11:12.42) to tie the team score, but neither school had an entry in the 4x400, the meet’s final event.
“It’s unbelievable,” said West Feliciana coach Hatem Bachar, whose team had only four competitors at the meet. “If you told me at the beginning of the day we were going to win state, it would have been difficult to believe. We had two athletes with 60 points. I would love to have had more
As she has done throughout her career senior Tristen Harris set the pace for the Saints with wins in the long jump (19 feet, 6 inches), 100 (12.10) and 200 (24.78). A South Carolina signee, the wins brought Harris’ outdoor win total to nine. West Feliciana also got wins from Diamond Peck in the triple jump (37-6) and its 4x200 relay (1:42.43).
Broadmoor’s Taylor Hankton was the key contributor for the Bucs’ girls, who tied for sixth with 36 points. Hankton won the 100 hurdles (14.23), the 300 hurdles (42.64) and pushed Harris in the 200 before finishing second.
“I was third in the 300 hurdles last year,” said Hankton, a Southern signee. “I said to myself, ‘I’m going to make it back to state and I’m going to win,’ and that’s exactly what I did.”
Feliciana High School’s Class of 2025 graduated May 9 at the school.
more photos, and a list of West Feliciana grads, see 3G
STAFF PHOTO BY MICHAEL JOHNSON
West Feliciana’s Tristen Harris battles Broadmoor’s Taylor Hankton in the 100 meter finals at the LHSAA Class 4A track and field championships on May 10.
Student Jalaysia Whitfield dances after receiving her diploma during East Feliciana High School’s graduation.
STAFF PHOTOS BY JAVIER GALLEGOS
Students joyfully move their tassels from left to right during East Feliciana High School’s graduation on May 9.
Valedictorian Samaya Williams gives a speech during East Feliciana High School’s graduation.
Charles Salzer SPORTS ROUNDUP
COA celebrates Arts Day at Capitol
BY MELINDA RAWLS HOWELL
Contributing writer
Seniors’ art from the East Feliciana Council on Aging — paintings and a quilt — were on display April 19 in Memorial Hall, the Louisiana State Capitol Rotunda, in Baton Rouge. The artists’ show included displays by artists and organizations from across the state. It was part of Louisiana Arts Day organized by the Louisiana Partnership for the Art,s working with Regional Arts Councils and the Louisiana Division of the Arts under Lt. Gov Billy Nungesser.
A variety of paintings from Caroline Harrell’s painting class at the Council on Aging were shown. Also shown was the first quilt made by the COA quilting class, led by Shekinah Muhannad and Douglas Campbell.
part of Arts Day there in Baton rouge.
EAST AND WEST FELICIANA COUNCIL ON AGING ACTIVITIES
THE SCHEDULES FOR WEST AND EAST FELICIANA COUNCIL ON AGING FACILITIES ARE AS FOLLOWS: WEST FELICIANA COUNCIL ON AGING 12292 JACKSON ROAD, ST FRANCISVILLE, (225) 635-6719
START TIME FOR ALL ACTIVI-
TIES IS 10 A.M.
FIRST AND THIRD MONDAY: Line dance FOURTH MONDAY: Religious service
TUESDAYS: Nutrition education
WEDNESDAYS: Exercise/yoga
THURSDAYS: Bible study FRIDAYS: Bingo/movie/excursion ALL PEOPLE 60 AND OLDER IN WEST FELICIANA PARISH ARE INVITED TO JOIN. FOR TRANSPORTATION TO THE CENTER OR QUESTIONS, CALL (225) 635-6719. EAST FELICIANA COUNCIL ON AGING 11102 BANK ST., CLINTON 3699 LA. 10, JACKSON WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 SEWING AND QUILTING CLASS: 10 a.m.
DEVOTIONAL: 11:15 a.m.
LUNCH: 11:30 a.m. ART CLASS: noon THURSDAY MAY 15 CHOIR CLASS: 9:30-10:15 a.m. BINGO: 10:30 a.m.
LUNCH: 11:30 a.m. FRIDAY, MAY 16
EXERCISE CLASS: 9 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. LUNCH: 11:30 a.m. MONDAY MAY 19
EXERCISE CLASS: 9 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. LUNCH: 11:30 a.m.
TUESDAY, MAY 20 CHOIR CLASS: 9:30-10:15 a.m. BINGO: 10:30 a.m. LUNCH: 11:30 a.m. TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION IS PROVIDED TO EAST FELICIANA PARISH RESIDENTS OF ANY AGE FOR APPOINTMENTS IN EAST FELICIANA, WEST FELICIANA AND EAST BATON ROUGE PARISHES MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. CALL (225) 683-9862 TO SCHEDULE A TRANSPORTATION APPOINTMENT
Teachers’ organization elects leader
BY MELINDA RAWLS HOWELL Contributing writer
The Louisiana State Organization of Delta Kappa Gamma recently elected Kathy Welch, retired teacher and current teachers’ organization leader from the area, as its 2025-2027 state president. Welch is a longtime resident of Zachary She retired from West Feliciana Parish Schools where she taught social studies in high school. Her teaching career also included teaching social studies at the former Jackson High School in East Feliciana
Parish.
As an active member of the local Alpha Mu Chapter for many years, she served in positions of leadership and participated on the local, state and international levels. On the state level, she was most recently the LSO first vice president for 2023-2025 and also served on various committees including leadership development, membership and nominations committees.
position except secretary She currently serves as treasurer — a position she has held for nine years.
AROUND
Continued from page 1G
Also, Audubon Regional Library is holding its annual Design Discovery contest for 18 and under Participants should turn in a library-themed art piece by July 15. Register for summer basketball
West Feliciana Parish Parks and Recreation has opened registration for Summer Basketball for ages 5-12. The fee is $75 and deadline in May 30. Preseason practices are June 9-20 and games are June 23-July 31. Register at wfprec.com.
For questions, contact (225) 784-8447 or mpatten@wfparish.org.
Main Street Restoration Grant opportunity
Louisiana Main Street is soliciting grant applications to assist with building restoration projects on historic commercial structures located within designated Main Street districts. Applications may be submitted by commercial building owners and/ or business owners. This grant opportunity provides grants ranging from $2,500 to $10,000. Restoration projects can be on the interior and/or exterior of the commercial structure. The deadline is May 30.
Applications received from St. Francisville Main Street building and/or busi-
ness owners will compete statewide for funding with applications from other designated Main Street districts.
To be eligible, a building must be located within the designated Main Street district, be used for commercial purposes, and be at least 50 years old. In addition, the proposed work must be approved by the local historic district commission (exterior work only) and Louisiana Main Street, while also conforming to the guidelines set forth by the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for Rehabilitation. The Louisiana Main Street Restoration Grant application guidelines, details and deadlines are available from Laurie Walsh St. Francisville Main Street (225) 635-3688 or lwalsh@townofstf.com or lauriemainst@bellsouth.net. Vacation Bible school planned in St. Francisville The St. Francisville United Methodist Church is hosting “Road Trip, on the Go With God” as its Vacation Bible School June 2326. It will be from 9 a.m. to noon at 9866 Royal St. It will have Bible stories, crafts, music, recreation, snacks and interactive storytelling. Visit tinyurl. com/57hprkcw for information and contact information for registration. Send news and events for East and West Feliciana parishes to extra@ theadvocate.com by noon Friday or call (225) 3880731.
Continued from page
currently sits on the board for Water District 7.
Darryl Buhler, Homeland Security director, added, “We looked at it for the (parishwide) fire district, and it was a lot more.” Kent said the election must be held regardless of the cost.
“We need it whether it’s $3,100 or $31,000,” Kent said.
This year is an offyear for parish elections, with no scheduled state elections set for the fall.
A bill that passed the state House of Representatives, 940, a few hours before the jury met, would
In her local chapter, she served as president twice and held every officer
set an April 18, 2026, special election for any proposed constitutional amendments that might result from the current legislative session
The bill, HB625, is awaiting action in the Senate.
A discussion of the bill during a committee hearing last month left open the possibility that a special election could be held in the fall if the governor calls the Legislature into special session later this summer to consider constitutional amendments. As an “in-lieu” or replacement proposition, the jury’s proposal would keep the tax levy at 3 mills but would extend it a year under the current wording
The local teachers’ organization stresses collaboration through mutual support, excellence through professional development and community involvement through programs giving back to the community. Examples of such programs on the local level are giving an annual scholarship/honorarium, providing books for kindergartners and collecting donations for a domestic abuse center
WEST FELICIANA PARISH BOOKINGS
The following people were booked into the West Feliciana Parish Detention Center between April 28-May 4:
April 29
MONTGOMERY, LAVARIS: 37; 415 Conyer St., Centreville, Mississippi; probation violation
HARRIS, ERIC: 40; 7525 Magnolia Road, Weyanoke; six counts theft of livestock
April 30
IVORY, NIEKEISHA: 31; 137 Nanoke Lane, Carencro; bench warrant
May 1
JACKSON, REGINALD: 32; 474 E Fla-
nacher Road, Baton Rouge; parole violation
May 2
DEBLANC JR., LAWRENCE: 77; 1312 12th St., Lafayette; theft $1,000$5,000
May 3
KING, RAYMOND: 66; 7271 Solitude Road, St. Francisville; driving under the influence first offense, improper lane usage
May 4
COBB, DALENCIA: 27; 3347 Eddie Robinson Road, Jackson; operating a vehicle while intoxicated, reckless operation of a vehicle, open container
Saddle microchipping event planned for May 16
Parish office, 10032 West Feliciana Parkway St. Francisville. For information, visit https:// www.ldaf.la.gov/about/news/article/livestock-brand-commissionto-host-saddle-microchippingevent-may-16.
PHOTOS BY MELINDA RAWLS HOWELL
Some of the COA seniors at the Arts Day at the Capitol from left, Bobbie Bond Thelma Aranyosi, Joanna Jewel, teacher Caroline Harrell Elizabeth Ann White and Loretta Sherrouse.
A paintings and a quilt from artists with the East Feliciana Council on Aging was on display April 29 in Memorial Hall, the rotunda, in the Louisiana State Capitol building as
PROVIDED PHOTO
Bains first graders visit wildlife center
Bains Elementary first grader Kaycen Woodall feeds giraffes on a field trip to Global Wildlife Center in Folsom.
THE ST. FRANCISVILLE
DEMOCRAT
| Wednesday, May 14, 2025 $1.00N
Police Jury proposes tax realignment
Leila Pitchford
AROUND THE FELICIANAS
Art show and ball planned
Arts for All is holding A Beaux Arts Ball and Art Show on May 17-18 at Market Hall, St. Francisville.
The ball is from 7 p.m to 10 p.m., May 17. Music is by Konspiracy Whimsical formal attire or costumes are encouraged. Refreshments provided. Entry is $20 for members. Nonmember entry is $40 and includes a membership.
The art show is themed “There are Place I Remember.” Entry fee is $25. Fee waived for members.
Deliver art work at 2 p.m. May 16. Saturday and Sunday, the show reception will be from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. An artist talk and People’s Choice Award will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday For information, contact Kelly Ward at (225) 721-2253 or kllwrd21@gmail.com.
Watch The Day the War Stopped
The annual Day the War Stopped, a reenactment by Feliciana Lodge 31, is set for June 7. The lodge is at 4794 Prosperity St., St. Francisville. Visit https://felicianalodge31. com/day-the-war-stopped to see the schedule, which includes tours, a play and reenactments, jambalaya cookoff, vintage dancing and more. Call (225) 635-3688 or (225) 635-4224 for information.
Arts for All hosting classes
Arts for All has some upcoming events: June 9-13 Art for Kids with Julia Bray, ages 7-12, 9 a.m.11 a.m., in the Arts For All Studio. $175
June 16-19 Handbuilding Clay 1 class with Lane Thompson for adults, 6 p.m.-8 p.m., AFA studio. $125
June 23-25 Handbuilding Clay 2 class (a continuation of first class), 6 p.m.-8 p.m., AFA studio. $125
Sign up for both clay classes for $200.
June 26-27 & July 7 Clay for kids with Lynn Wood, 3 p.m.5 p.m. $150 ages 7-12
Send an email to birdmancoffee@gmail.com to register
Seeking Feliciana artists for show
The Feliciana Artist Group in conjunction with the Feliciana Wildflower Festival will hold the Largest Art Show in the Felicianas under one roof from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 7 in the Clinton United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall at the corner of St. Helena Street and Old South Drive
Feliciana artists interested in showing can call Kathy Martin at (225) 245-1085.
Jackson branch library hosting plant sale
The Jackson Branch of the Audubon Regional Library will have an Indoor Plant Swap from 1-3 p.m. May 23. The event will include a presentation by an LSU Master Gardener Bring clipping, small plants or seeds to trade Be sure to check online for other events, including movies
ä See AROUND, page 2G
East Feliciana voters to decide Oct. 11
BY JAMES MINTON
Contributing writer
Facing a general fund shortage, the East Feliciana Parish Police Jury voted May 5 to call an Oct. 11 special election to change how revenue from a property tax already on the books is divided.
Questions remain, however as to how much the election will cost the jury
A 3-mill tax renewed for 10 years
in November 2023 supports the parish Health Unit’s operations, but the proposition allows revenues from the tax above the Health Unit’s annual needs to be divided between the jury’s General Fund and Road and Bridge Fund.
At one time, the surplus was divided 50-50 between the two funds, but, for some reason that current jurors say they cannot explain, an earlier renewal proposition changed the split to 90% to roads and bridges and 10% to the general fund.
This year, the Road and Bridge Fund has had enough money to operate in the black, while the gen-
eral fund is struggling to meet its obligations.
Jurors have discussed, but not approved, cuts to the Council on Aging, LSU AgCenter and other agencies to finish the year without a General Fund deficit.
If voters approve the proposition in October, the surplus could be used for any lawful purpose without a specific percentage going to either fund.
“This is not a new tax,” jury President Louis Kent said several times during the discussion on the proposition, which is titled as an “in-lieu millage” and will replace the one approved in 2023.
In addition to selling the proposal to parish voters, jurors face an uncertain bill for holding the election this year because, at the present time, no statewide election is scheduled that would lower the jury’s share of election expenses. Jury Secretary-Treasurer Yamesha Harris said a letter from the jury’s bond and tax attorneys pegged the cost at $3,100, but some members of the audience disagreed.
“I think you might have to add an extra zero,” said Tony Rouchon, a former School Board member who
See TAX,
HATS OFF TO GRADS!
West
The girls Class 4A state track and field competition came down to the end with West Feliciana and The Willow School finishing as co-champions after each scored 51 points.
The Willow School had a chance to pull ahead with two runners competing in the 3,200. The Lions got a win from Emma Aldana (11:12.42) to tie the team score, but neither school had an entry in the 4x400, the meet’s final event.
“It’s unbelievable,” said West Feliciana coach Hatem Bachar, whose team had only four competitors at the meet. “If you told me at the beginning of the day we were going to win state, it would have been difficult to believe. We had two athletes with 60 points. I would love to have had more
kids, but I couldn’t be more proud.”
As she has done throughout her career senior Tristen Harris set the pace for the Saints with wins in the long jump (19 feet, 6 inches), 100 (12.10) and 200 (24.78). A South Carolina signee, the wins brought Harris’ outdoor win total to nine. West Feliciana also got wins from Diamond Peck in the triple jump (37-6) and its 4x200 relay (1:42.43).
Broadmoor’s Taylor Hankton was the key contributor for the Bucs’ girls, who tied for sixth with 36 points. Hankton won the 100 hurdles (14.23), the 300 hurdles (42.64) and pushed Harris in the 200 before finishing second.
“I was third in the 300 hurdles last year,” said Hankton, a Southern signee. “I said to myself, ‘I’m going to make it back to state and I’m going to win,’ and that’s exactly what I did.”
Feliciana High School’s Class of 2025 graduated May 9 at the school.
more photos, and a list of West Feliciana grads, see 3G
STAFF PHOTO BY MICHAEL JOHNSON
West Feliciana’s Tristen Harris battles Broadmoor’s Taylor Hankton in the 100 meter finals at the LHSAA Class 4A track and field championships on May 10.
Student Jalaysia Whitfield dances after receiving her diploma during East Feliciana High School’s graduation.
STAFF PHOTOS BY JAVIER GALLEGOS
Students joyfully move their tassels from left to right during East Feliciana High School’s graduation on May 9.
Valedictorian Samaya Williams gives a speech during East Feliciana High School’s graduation.
Students clap after receiving their diplomas.
Friends and family cheer as students receive their diplomas during East Feliciana High School’s graduation.
Friends and family cheer as students receive their diplomas during East Feliciana High School’s graduation.
STAFF PHOTOS BY JAVIER GALLEGOS
Janiah Robins holds up her diploma and dance on her chair during East Feliciana High School’s graduation on May 9
Principal Mia Taylor-King fixes student Jaylan Conner’s tassel after handing him his diploma.
West Feliciana students shine in Young Entrepreneurs Academy
Young Entrepreneurs Academy participants from West Feliciana include, from left, Leila Ramos, Principal Karolyn Taylor Lee McMillan and Sam Neal. Three West Feliciana High students accomplished goals in the Young Entrepreneurs Academy Each student received a $500 award from Todd Graves, founder of Raising Cane’s Ramos placed in the top three earning a $2,500 award. McMillan and Neal were also awarded $500 in seed money for their company ideas.
Bains Lower students help with morning duties
Bains Lower students, from left, Kailynn Washington, Anthony Naker Jr., Addalie Barrilleaux, Daisy McKey and London Gaines along with Laura Lindsey and West Feliciana Parish School Superintendent Hollis Milton lead the morning announcements and raise the American and Louisiana flags to start the day.
East
Student Advisory Council helps students develop in East
East Feliciana’s Genesis Cortez and Leah Dunn re
outreach.
During the week of March 24, Superintendent Keisha L. Netterville met with eighth through 12th grade students as part of East Feliciana Public Schools’ new Superintendent’s Student Advisory Council.
Participating in this council is an opportunity for students to develop personal leadership skills, provide feedback and insight into the student experience, and serve the greater community
Feliciana school honors counselor as top employee
Community news report
for April
Trina Brown, school counselor at East Feliciana High School, was recognized as East Feliciana Public Schools’ April Employee of the Month at the April 1 meeting of the East Feliciana Parish School Board.
“Building a diverse and effective team is one of the priorities of #HomegrownPride, our district’s five year strategic plan,” said Superintendent Keisha L. Netterville.
“We are proud to recognize Ms. Brown for her positive contributions to our students, our teachers and staff, and our families.”
To learn about #HomegrownPride, visit efschools.net.
Trina Brown, school counselor at East Feliciana High School, earns recognition as East Feliciana Public Schools’ April Employee of the Month at the April 1 meeting of the East Feliciana Parish
La. government representatives visit West Feliciana Hospital
Community news report
On March 27, Louisiana Sen. Glen Womack, District 32, and Rep. Jeremy Lacombe, District 18/West Feliciana, along with Rep. Roy Adams, District 62, visited West Feliciana Hospital. Hospital CEO Lee Chastant and senior leadership provided a detailed tour of the facility, along with a brief presentation highlighting its health care services along with soon-to-come services The leadership team provided additional details on West Feliciana Hospital’s commitment to the rural community The visitors spent over two hours at the facility and ended with a Q&A session with the leadership team.
PROVIDED PHOTO
PROVIDED PHOTOS
Feliciana
flect on opportunities for community
At front, Matthew King and Justin Smith; at center, East Feliciana Parish Superintendent Keisha L. Netterville, and at rear, Davien Irvin and Kariah Dunn listen as students share their experiences.
PROVIDED PHOTO
School Board.
PROVIDED PHOTO
PROVIDED PHOTO
From left Rep. Jeremy Lacombe, Sen Glen Womack, West Feliciana Hospital CEO Lee Chastant and Rep. Roy Adams visit West Feliciana Hospital on March 27.
East Feliciana middle grade students share their art
East Feliciana’s Collyn Williams and Ty’shawn Lanns educate their peers on art concepts.
PROVIDED PHOTOS
On April 17, East Feliciana Middle School and East Feliciana STEAM Academy hosted an art gallery opening where fine arts students showcased their work.
K’Dynce Dillon highlights key components of the East Feliciana student art gallery.
Ajah Dunn celebrates her fellow East Feliciana student artists.
Zavier Montgomery welcomes attendees to the East Feliciana art gallery.