The Tunica Hills yard sale on Saturday and Sunday stretches more than 20 miles on La. 66 from St. Francisville to Louisiana State Penitentiary at Angola.
The event, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., includes antiques, collectibles, vintage decor, arts and crafts, food trucks and homemade items.
Honoré at Veterans Day program
Ret. Lt. Gen. Russell Honoré will be the guest speaker Nov 8 at the Veterans Day Program beginning at 10 a.m. at the Feliciana Veterans Park on La. 10 in Jackson.
Honoré, a native of Lakeland, served as the 33rd commanding general of the U.S. First Army at Fort Gillem, Georgia, from 2004 until his retirement in 2008. He gained national attention for his role as commander of Joint Task Force Katrina, which was the military relief effort after the 2005 hurricane.
The news that Honoré had confirmed the invitation to speak was announced at the recent meeting of the Jackson Tourism Enhancement Committee, which falls under the Historic District Commission for the town. Spokesperson Jim Parker said more details will be forthcoming.
Trunk or treat in Felicianas
A few trunk or treat events are being planned throughout the month around the area.
n Oct. 16: A Trunk Decoration contest will be held at 6 p.m. at the West Feliciana Sports Park, featuring awards in the scariest, Beetlejuice, Hocus Pocus and disco categories. The concession stand will be open. One dollar per car will be charged upon entry To reserve a spot, contact (225) 7848447.
n Oct. 30: Grab your costumes and bring treats to Lawyers Row in Clinton. Reserve a spot at efchamberofcommerce@ gmail.com. Decorating starts at 8 a.m. Schools, beginning with Silliman Institute, start arriving at 9:15 a.m. — 9:45 a.m. Jackson Quad Area, 10 a.m. Clinton Quad Area, 10:30 a.m. Clinton Elementary, 10:45 a.m. Jackson Elementary and 11 a.m. Slaughter Elementary
n Oct. 25: The Jackson Spooktacular is from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on College Street. People interested in setting up a trunk to hand out treats can call (225) 324-5083. Paint the Town Pink Paint the Town Pink is West Feliciana Hospital’s annual campaign to increase breast cancer awareness, provide the community with prevention information and help raise funds for Cancer Services of Baton Rouge. Cancer Services helps provide nourishment and aid to cancer patients in need throughout a 10-parish area, including East Feliciana, West Feliciana and Pointe Coupee. All Paint the Town Pink funds raised by the hospital throughout October are donated to the organization.
Businesses and individuals can decorate their homes or offices in pink, along with entering the competition for Most Creative and Best Pink Decorations. West Feliciana Hospital will be hosting a variety of other activities:
Oct. 3: Pink Bake Sale at Audubon Market, 11 a.m. until sold out
Oct. 9: Paint Party, 6 p.m. at West Feliciana Hospital Includes paint instructor and door prizes. Register early at the hospital Facebook page. Event sells out.
Oct. 15: Paint the Town Pink con-
THE ST. FRANCISVILLE
DEMOCRAT
journey
West Feliciana Parish
ribbon-cutting
Superintendent
After 50 years, Freyhan building restored to serve as St. Francisville hub
BY LEILA PITCHFORD Staff writer
Julius Freyhan Foundation members, West Feliciana Parish School Board members and residents gathered Sept. 19 to celebrate the official ribbon-cutting for the newly renovated Julius Freyhan School, a landmark that has been restored to serve as a hub for education, culture and community
Originally built in 1907, the Julius Freyhan School closed in the 1950s. Through the Freyhan Foundation, the School Board and community partners, the building has been renovated to preserve its historic charm while providing modern amenities for future generations.
“This moment is truly historic for our town, our parish, and our school system,” said West Feliciana Parish schools Superintendent Hollis Milton. “The Julius Freyhan School now stands as a bridge between our past and our
BY RICHARD MEEK Contributing writer
Ryan Moore intercepted a pass with less than one minute remaining to secure a 22-20 come-from-behind victory for the Knights, 4-1, 1-0 District 8-2A. East Feliciana led 14-0 after the first quarter and held the lead going into the fourth quarter but Episcopal rallied and took a 20-14 lead at the two-minute mark on a rushing touchdown and successful two-point conversion. But the Tigers quickly marched down the field and, with less than one minute remaining, Kayden Wilson scored on a rushing
Nancy Vinci, second from right, makes remarks Sept. 19 about the years of work to refurbish the Freyhan School building With her, from left, are Janice Wynn, Ruthie Davis, Leigh Anne Jones and Milton Coats.
Voters to direct
BY JAMES MINTON Contributing writer
East Feliciana Parish voters who go to the polls Oct. 11 or vote early will see an unusual tax proposition on their ballots as the Police Jury attempts to correct a long-ago misallocation of a revenue stream.
Early voting will continue from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. through Saturday at the Registrar of Voters Office in Clinton. Regardless of the heading, “InLieu Millage,” the proposition is not a new tax and voters will not see a property tax increase if it passes, jury President Louis Kent said.
The jury is simply attempting to change the manner in which surplus revenue from a 3-mill Health Unit property tax is used to fund parish road work and general Police Jury operations, he said.
“It’s actually a rededication,” Kent said, pointing out that other parishes have rededicated tax revenues without raising them.
Jury Vice President Chrissie O’Quin said, to the best of her understanding, the last sentence of the proposal says “to replace a tax,” which is where it indicates rededication of the last tax renewal.
Currently, after the budget needs of the health unit are met with the tax revenues, 90% of any surplus money can be allocated to the Road and Bridge Fund and 10% to the General Fund.
The tax was last approved on Nov 18, 2023, for 10 years. At one time, however, the surplus was split 50-50 between the two funds, but at some point, the 90-10 split was instituted for reasons Kent and other jurors have said they cannot explain.
“It should have been 90-10 the other way,” Kent said, with the bulk of the surpluses going to the General Fund.
If voters approve the change, the proposition will still authorize the jury to fund the health unit, but use any annual surplus revenues “for any lawful purpose, including, but not limited to construction, improving and maintaining public roads, highways and bridges, including equipment therefore. ” Kent said the Health Unit is wellfunded at the moment, but the jury’s General Fund suffers from a lack of money
O’Quin said the jury’s General Fund supports many outside agencies that the jury is not required by law to support, as well as others it must support such as the parish
STAFF PHOTOS BY LEILA PITCHFORD
schools
Hollis Milton greets visitors gathering for the
at the refurbished Julius Freyhan School in St. Francisville.
A refurbished classroom is filled with afternoon sun.
PHOTOS BY DAVID THOMAS JR. East Feliciana quarterback Markus Cannon Jr calls his own number and breaks a big run through the Knights defensive as the Tigers defeated
‘Creative ecosystem’
State official stops in East Feliciana for COA painting, quilting programming
BY MELINDA RAWLS HOWELL Contributing writer
The director of art education and accessibility with the Division of the Arts, Office of Cultural Development stopped in Clinton recently to check out art and quilting classes hosted by the East Feliciana Council on Aging. Quaja Bell, who met the group at an exhibition at the State Capitol, said she wanted to show her support to the COA artists and spotlight the creations made in painting and quilting classes. The agency is under the Department of Culture, Recreation and Tourism. Bell had met with COA members during the summer when they were a part of a special display of arts and crafts at the State Capitol.
After a meal, Bell went to the Clinton COA site for a brief tour and a painting lesson.
Bell said she liked getting out into the rural area sometimes called marginalized areas. She mentioned that one of her first visits to the area was more than 10 years before when she taught a pottery class at a nearby Clinton church.
Bell said her team works with a variety of groups, organizations and nonprofits including teachers and
veterans She described her team’s efforts as part of a “creative ecosystem” and said “people love that about Louisiana.” Quilter and artist Douglas Campbell said he liked the ecosystem description in that “one depends on the
other.”
FREYHAN
Continued from page 1G
future — a place where history, culture and education will continue to shine.”
The ribbon-cutting ceremony featured remarks from school officials and foundation members, followed by tours of the restored facility and a concert by the Sonny Landreth Trio.
Milton specifically mentioned Betsy Levasseur, Nancy Vinci and the Freyhan Foundation for working with the school system. He pointed out that Vinci, for 50 years, has advocated for the renovation.
“The Julius Freyhan School is a living testament to the community’s commitment to excellence and preservation,” Milton said.
FELICIANA
Continued from page 1G
touchdown. Marks Cannon ran in the two-point conversion, setting up Moore’s late heroics.
East Feliciana plays at district foe Slaughter on Friday Slaughter looking to keep up the intensity
Ty Ford rushed for 112 yards and one touchdown to lead Slaughter Community Charter to a 56-0 victory over Capitol on Friday night.
Ford also completed two of three passes for 24 yards and one touchdown for the Knights, 4-0, 1-0 District 8-2A. Slaughter scored on all but one drive and the Knights’ defense pitched its four shutout of the season.
Thomas Carter added a pair of touchdowns, including a 30-yard interception return and a 24-yard recep-
tion, for Slaughter
Colton Borg caught a pair of touchdown passes and converted eight point-aftertouchdown attempts.
Five different Knights scored touchdowns.
“Our defense played great again and our offense capitalized on turnovers that the defense forced,” coach Patrick Clarkston said Slaughter travels to Pride on Friday for a district matchup with Northeast, 3-1, 0-1.
“We need to keep up the intensity and not get comfortable with where we are,” Clarkston said. “There is still much we want to accomplish.
“Hopefully, some players will return from injury this week.”
West Feliciana fall at Woodlawn
West Feliciana suffered a 34-7 nondistrict loss at Woodlawn-Baton Rouge on Saturday but the Saints
TAX
Continued from page 1G
jail and parts of the judicial system. The unmandated support goes to agencies such as the Council on Aging, the East Feliciana office of the LSU AgCenter and the Public Defender’s Office, she said. The surplus funds allow the jury to support the other agencies, and restructuring the tax through a “yes” vote will allow the jury to continue that sup-
AROUND
Thelma Dee, left, and Josie Shropshire, with Douglas Campbell in the back, work on quilts at the East Feliciana Council on Aging
Volunteer painting teacher Caroline Harrell praised Bell and thanked COA Director Cyndi McManus, COA staff and students, and the community supporting the COA’s efforts.
EAST AND WEST FELICIANA COUNCIL ON AGING
Community news report
The schedules for West and East Feliciana Council on Aging facilities are as follows:
West Feliciana 12292 Jackson Road, St Francisville, (225) 635-6719
Start time for all activities 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
11102 Bank St., Clinton
3699 La. 10, Jackson
Wednesday, Oct. 1
Sewing and quilting class: 10 a.m.
Devotional: 11:15 a.m.
Lunch: 11:30 a.m.
Art class: noon
Thursday Bingo: 10:30 a.m.
Lunch: 11:30 a.m.
Friday
Exercise class: 9 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.
Lunch: 11:30 a.m.
Monday
Exercise class: 9 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.
Lunch: 11:30 a.m.
Tuesday Choir class: 9:30 a.m. to
youngsters continue to build a solid foundation for the fu ture.
Eighth grade running back Colton Gates is aver aging 105 yards per game and sophomore quarterback Brooks Hebert has thrown for six touchdown passes.
Wide receiver Jaden Col lins, the graybeard of the Saints as a senior, is averaging 73.5 reception yards per game.
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.
Continued from page 1G
test judging for decorated businesses and individuals.
Oct. 17: Schools, sports clubs and the entire community are encouraged to wear pink.
Oct. 23: Come by The Witches Ride of St. Francisville and grab some cold water
Oct. 24: Kendra Scott Jewelry raffle winner announced.
For information on any Paint the Town Pink events, email pttp@wfph. org or call (225) 635-3811 ext. 2304.
Music on the Mount
Our Lady of Mount Carmel will present Music on the Mount festival and race on Nov 1. The festival is $15 a person in advance, $20 at the gate. Ages 7 and under are free.
The races are 10K ($35), 5K ($25) and 1 mile ($15). Cost is $10 for youth in all races. Visit www.felicianacatholic.org for details.
Humane Society fundraiser
The Humane Society of the Felicianas will hold its first fundraiser and garage sale.
The group is seeking garage sale items to be donated for the spay and neuter clinic cause. All
port, O’Quin said. “If this rededication doesn’t pass, the jury’s ability to provide extra funding decreases,” she said. “If it fails, we will have to cut the Council on Aging, the public defender and the LSU AgCenter, and I don’t want to do that,” Kent said. The LSU AgCenter sponsors the 4-H program in parish schools. If the measure is defeated, the jury will still collect the 3-mill tax, but the use of the surplus money will continue to be restricted, O’Quin said.
proceeds will go to the clinic and its completion.
The event is from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at 5080 La. 68, next to the fire station. A jambalaya dinner, drinks, dog washing, bounce house, live music and sno-ball truck will be on hand. Santa will even make an appearance from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. The group invites vendors to participate with no cost to set up and sell. Donations are welcome. Visit www.facebook.com/ events/1285900903173252 for information.
Donations for the garage sale can be left at the shelter No furniture or electronics. Grocery bag donations are also needed for the sale. Garage sale price will be $10 for whatever the customer can get in a grocery bag.
Cancer screenings
Breast and colorectal cancer screening will be available from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 28 at the Police Jury Office, 12064 Marston St., in Clinton. Appointments are encouraged, walk-ins are welcome. Call (225) 4258034 to schedule. Woman’s Hospital and Mary Bird Perkins Cancer Center at partners of the event. Email Leila Pitchford at lpitchford@theadvocate. com.
West Feliciana, 2-2, 2-0 District 6-4A, travels to Plaquemine on Friday
Silliman continues dominance
Silliman’s 34-19 victory over Columbia on Friday was the Wildcats’ eighth consecutive win over the Cougars.
Silliman, 3-1, travels to Copiah Academy (Gallman, Mississippi) on Friday
Email Richard Meek at livingston@theadvocate. com
PROVIDED PHOTOS BY MELINDA RAWLS HOWELL
Art class students at the Council on Aging site in Clinton displaying their work during a visit from state tourism official Quaja Bell, second from right. With her, from left are Joyce Herrod, Ann Marter Mary Beth Guidry Loretta Sherrouse, Joanna Jewell, Brenda Davis and teacher Caroline Harrell.
STAFF PHOTOS BY LEILA PITCHFOR Staircases lead to the upper floor of the Julius Freyhan School in St. Francisville. Originally built in 1907 and closed in the 1950s, the building has been renovated to preserve its historic charm while providing modern amenities.
An old blackboard is a remnant remains in the refurbished Freyhan School in St. Francisville.
St. Francisville student named to Northwestern Homecoming Court
Community news report
Northwestern State University has named 22 students to its 2025 Homecoming Honor Court.
Members of the court were selected by a vote of the student body The court will be presented at halftime of the Homecoming football game against East Texas A&M on Saturday Brooke Straight, of St. Francisville, was named to the court.
Peyton Fuller, of Deville, will be queen of the court, and Logan Chadwick, of Stanley will be king.
Straight is a senior communication major and is the daughter of Timmy and Neysa Straight. She is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority and the College Panhellenic Council.
Straight is a member of the Order of Omega, Purple Jackets and Alpha Lambda Delta honor societies and was a freshman orientation leader She is active in the Baptist Collegiate Ministry and assists at the NSU Student Food Pantry Straight was in the President’s Leadership Program and is a member of Demon Volunteers in Progress.
of the 2025 Homecoming Honor Court at Northwestern
of Benton; Tavon Anderson, of Ville Platte; Ellie Hardy, of Haughton; Christopher
Niklaus Jordan, of Benton; Nilah Pollard, of Benton; Carlton ‘CJ’ Johnson II, of Baton
Court Queen Peyton Fuller, of Deville; Honor Court King Logan Chadwick, of Stanley; Chloe Zeringue, of Thibodaux;
Alexandria; Alex Laurent, of Lafayette; Honor Camus, of Baton Rouge; Hunter Thomas, of Baton Rouge;
Parker Stroope, of Shreveport; Eileen Ashley, of Maurice; and Kylan Williams, of Lafayette. The court will be presented Saturday at halftime of the homecoming football game against East Texas A&M.
Bains Elementary math class tackles division
East Feliciana High School student Brianna Leggett chosen for national STEM program
The 2025 Flight Crew of STEM Next is ready for takeoff, and East Feliciana Public Schools is on board. At the Sept. 2 meeting of the East Feliciana Parish School Board, East Feliciana Public Schools recognized East Feliciana High School student Brianna Leggett, who is one of 77 students from across the nation to join the largest Flight Crew cohort to date. As members of this annual youth ambassador program, these teens will represent their states throughout the year to share their stories on regional, state and national stages and inspire greater access to STEM opportunities in afterschool and summer programs.
The Louisiana Center for Afterschool Learning nominated Brianna for this opportunity based on her participation and leadership in our EF Accelerate 21st Century Community Learning Centers af-
terschool program. Recognized by NASA, SXSW EDU, the National STEM Festival and others, STEM Next describes the Flight Crew program as “a national model for how youth voices can help shape the future of STEM.”
“We know Brianna will have a strong voice as she represents her school, her community and her state,” said East Feliciana Public Schools Superintendent Keisha L. Netterville.
Bains Elementary fifth graders Halo Morris, Ju’Miracle Vessel and Chelsey Vessel practice multidigit multiplication in Samarah Whitfield’s math class. Startwith a
When it comes to breast cancer,early detection can make all thedifferenceas66% of breast cancer cases are foundatalocalized stage -when the 5-year survivalrateisan incredible 99%. That’s whyLane Regional Medical Center urges women to take controloftheir breast health by scheduling regular OB/GYNexams,getting an annual mammogramstarting at age 40, and knowing the signs and symptoms of breast cancer Wishing won’tdetectbreast cancer,but amammogram can!
QR
PROVIDED PHOTO
Members
State University are, from left, Bryce Juneau, of Cottonport; Amber Long,
Richard, of Abbeville; Brooke Straight, of St. Francisville;
Rouge; Ja’Naya Woodard, of Lake Charles; Honor
Anthony Ugokwe, of
Maggie Martinez, of Jennings;
Community news report
PROVIDED PHOTO Brianna Leggett, center, receives recognition from schools Superintendent Keisha L. Netterville, left, and East Feliciana Accelerate Executive Director Tongia Sanders.
PROVIDED PHOTO
The following people were booked into the East Feliciana Parish jail by Clinton, Jackson, Norwood, Slaughter or Wilson police departments, the East Feliciana Parish Sheriff’s Office or Louisiana State Police from Aug. 1 to Sept. 11.
Aug. 1
NORELLE WILLIAMS: 19; 8052 Battle Road, Ethel; malfeasance in office
Aug. 3
BRANDON HARRIS: 48; 6393
Tommy James Lane, Jackson; violation of protection order
TAMMY GARRETT: 2227 Holcomb Drive, Jackson; maximum speed, two counts possession of Schedule II, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of Schedule I
DEWAYNE COLLINS: 25; 12306 Haynes St., Clinton; contraband defined taking to and from penal institution, Schedule I
ROBERT AXTON: 44; 2836 Cottage St., Jackson; intentional littering prohibited, obstructing public passage, disturbing the peace
Aug. 11
TAVORIAN ANDERSON: 20; 1755 78th Ave., Baton Rouge; illegal possession of stolen firearm, possession of Schedule I and II drugs, possession of firearm with controlled dangerous substance, reckless operation no accident, stop signs and yield signs
KELBRA SARTIN: 22; 7116 Juno Drive, Baton Rouge; contraband defined taking to and from penal institutions, possession of Schedule I drugs
CURTIS GREMILLION: 45; 4412 La. 67, Slaughter; theft over $25,000, theft over $1,000 but less than $5,000
REYNOLD BOURG: 40; 7405 Smith Road, Clinton; proper equipment on vehicle for certain sex offenders, violation of bond restriction, failure to register and notify as a sex offender
DARIUS LEVY: 53; 10177 Lathers Lane, Slaughter; possession of Schedule II drugs
Aug. 20
TAMMY TULLIER: 56; 2530 Carolyn Sue Drive, Jackson; DWI second offense, open
container, careless operation, operating vehicle with suspended license
Aug. 21
JUSTIN BABIN: 35; 10930 Ray Drive, Denham Springs; probation violation
JEANETTE WHITFIELD: 60; 1246 Sycamore St., Jackson; entry or remaining after being forbidden
DESIREE THOMAS: 25; 1215110 Service Road, New Orleans; theft
DERRICK JOHNSON: 29; 1778
Dave Collins Lane, Centreville, Mississippi; driving on roadway laned for traffic, possession of marijuana, possession of firearm with controlled dangerous substance, prohibited acts Schedule V penalties
KEVIN DURHAM: 56; 8745 Battle Road, Ethel; operating vehicle with suspended license, general law speed, signals by hand and arm or signal lamps
THOMAS HERSLEY: 39; 3846 Church St., Jackson; maximum speed limit, careless operation, possession of alcoholic beverage in motor vehicle, security required, DWI-first offense
Aug. 23
DONALD WASHINGTON: 59; 2747 Creek Field Road, Jackson; domestic abuse battery, domestic abuse battery by strangulations
Aug. 24
JESSE MILLER: 30; address unknown; fugitive for Harrison County
JONATHAN HONES: 1723 Lyman Lane, Clinton; DWI-second offense, operating a vehicle under suspension for certain prior offense, prohibited acts distribution of drugs paraphernalia, improper display of license plate, driving on roadway laned for traffic, vehicles without required equipment or in unsafe condition, view outward or inward through windshield or windows obscuring prohibited, security required, safety belt use, tags indicating exemption, possession of alcohol in motor vehicle
ERIC MCNEELY: 51; 5830 La. 10, Clinton; unauthorized use of a motor vehicle
CHRISTOPHER WEATHERMAN: 19; 12472 Gross Road, Clinton; violation of firearm registration, possession of firearm, obliterated serial number
JOSHUA LEBEUF: 45; 5548 Stearns St., Baton Rouge; attempted theft over $10,000, two counts illegal possession of stolen things, simple criminal damage to property, mask or hoods wearing in public prohibited Sept. 11
JAMES STAFFORD: 50; 49094 Morris Road, Hammond; bench warrant
Let’sPINK
The following people were booked into the West Feliciana Parish Detention Center between Aug. 18-24:
Aug. 19
WASHINGTON, LENDELL: 34; 8430 LB Hill Road, St. Francisville; child endangerment/domestic abuse, false imprisonment
Aug. 21
FONTENOT, ANTHONY: 34; 5207 Blackmore Road, St. Francisville; probation violation
Aug. 22
DELANEY, CASSANDRA: 46; 9762 La. 965, St. Francisville; theft Less than $1,000 BARTON, LANDON: 19; 8 Cardinal Lane, Angola; criminal trespassing, criminal damage to property by defacing with graffiti
The following people were booked into the West Feliciana Parish Detention Center between Aug. 25-31:
Aug. 25
BATTLEY, JOSEPH: 37; 7509 East Driftwood, Ventress; bench warrant
Aug. 26
GORDEN IV, JOHNNIE: 25; 3800 Perry Road, Gloster, Mississippi; malfeasance in office, simple battery
Aug. 27
PARSONS JR., RICHARD: 39; 7688 Ed Lejuene Road, Addis; malfeasance in office
Aug. 29
LANUS, DAYSHUN: 21; 11713 Givens Road, St. Francisville; bench warrant
JONES, MACEY: 20; 10025 Byrnes Road, St. Francisville; driving under the influence first offense
The following people were booked into the West Feliciana Parish Detention Center between Sept. 1-7:
BABINEAUX, BRIAN: 44; 927 N. Tamela Drive, Lake Charles; entry or remain in places after forbidden
Sept. 2
HALL, THOMAS: 56; 8958 Delta Place Road, New Roads; three counts theft less than $1,000, simple battery
Sept. 7
RIVAS SELVA, VICTOR : 41 ; 1654 La Annie Drive, Baton Rouge; driving under the influence, careless operation, no seat belt MAGEE, DESHAWN: 26; 4838 Tunica St., St. Francisville; domestic abuse battery, obstruction of justice, resisting an officer
The following people were booked into the West Feliciana Parish Detention Center between Sept. 8-14:
Sept. 9
PECK, DESMON: 18; 12784 Polk Brannon Road, St. Francisville; improper telephone communication, simple criminal damage to property ARDOIN, DALIN: 44; 6894 Ouida Irondale Road, St. Francisville: bench warrant, fugitive warrant
Sept. 10
JEFFERSON, JAQUALIUS: 28; 191 Calhoun Road, Ferriday; general speed law, no driver’s license in possession, possession with intent to distribute marijuana, possessing of firearm while attempting/ committing crime
Mugs shirts hats posters, books. Something for everyone at the Advocate Store!
STORE.ADVOCATE.COM
PAINT THE TOWN
y’all! y’all!
Join West Feliciana Hospital’s annual breast cancer awareness campaign to raise money forCancer Services of Baton Rouge, which serves a 10-parish area that includes West and East Feliciana and Pointe Coupee
Businesses and individuals are asked to decorate their homes or offices both inside andout, andenter our competition For entry forms and more information on Paint theTown Pink contactusat pttp@wfph.org or 225-635-3811 ext. 2304.
•Friday,October 3: Pink Bake Sale at Audubon Market 11:00 a.m. –till we sell out
• Thursday, October 9: Paint Party6p.m. at West Feliciana Hospital. Includes paintinstructor anddoor prizes.PRE-REGISTER ASAP on our Facebook page,itsells out!
• Wednesday,October 15: Paint the Town Pink Contest Judging forDecorated Businesses and Individals
• Friday,October 17: Schools,sports clubs,and the entirecommunity is encouraged to wear PINK!
• Thursday,October 23: Come by TheWitches Ride of St. Francisville and grab somecold H2O
West Feliciana Saints No. 4 stops a Northwestern Braves player from catching the ball during a Sept. 23 game.
West Feliciana Saints coaches go over plays with the team.
ABOVE: Northwestern Braves’ Jordan Ford catches the ball but is tripped over by West Feliciana Saints’ Thomas Haile on the sidelines.
RIGHT: West Feliciana Middle players watch their teammates from the sidelines.
ABOVE: Slaughter Knights Aubrie Jefferson and Autumn Spinks celebrate as the Knights won the point against the Wildcats. RIGHT: Slaughter Charter Knights Rylee Maglone prepares to set up one of her teammates for a power play.
