Feliciana Explorer August 12, 2014 by Feliciana Explorer

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East Feliciana Police Jury Addresses Infrastructure at Monthly Meeting By Patricia Stallman

Both this year and last, West Feliciana Parish Superintendent of Schools Hollis Milton, back row, right, donated his bonus to pay for incentive awards for both students and teachers. On Saturday, August 2, West Feliciana schools held a Back to School Workshop at the middle school for pre-kindergarten through 12th grade students, who received school supplies. In addition, the family above won the Kindle that Milton raffled. They are dad Vincent Irwin, back, left; mom Precious Moore, back, center; Mason Irwin, left, front; and John Priest, right, front. Kneeling is Destiny Irwin.

WFP School Board Rates Super’s Performance Super

By P atricia S tallman

Superintendent Hollis Milton successfully met all 2013—2014 performance objectives in his annual performance evaluation by the West Feliciana Parish School Board. The Board used a new performance rubric developed by Beverly Grant, Supervisor of Human Resources, and Zanovia Curtis, District Instructional Coach,

with guidance from Board President Kevin Beauchamp and Vice President Milton Coats. The evaluation instrument was based on components of the Louisiana Department of Education Leader Rubric and the previous West Feliciana rubric, as well as evaluation instruments currently in use See SUPER on page 2

Jury struggles to accommodate Bailey Cable despite company’s problems Mike Salmon, East Feliciana Parish Planning and Zoning Commission, told the jurors that the Bailey Cable property just off Highway 10 to the north, and just west of McManus Crossing at Highways 10 and 19, had previously been zoned C2. The commission therefore approved the change back to C2, Salmon said. The zoning designation, however, was only part of the new company’s failure to meet parish and state requirements before beginning operation. The tower is “very close to existing residences. I think you should seriously consider the safety issues.” Salmon described the 115-foottall tower as a “flimsy structure held up by guide wires.” Should it break up in a storm, he said, “the pieces will all go in one direction, and really fast.” The tower is very close—much fewer than the required 300 feet— to several homes and abuts church property to the east. Jurors noted that although Bailey bought a building permit for the small building adjacent to the tower, the company failed to purchase a permit for the tower itself. Next, Bailey failed to have an engineer design the tower and approve it. As the vote leaned four to three to deny Bailey a variance for building too close to its neighbors, Police Jury Vice President Larry Beauchamp noted, “He hasn’t done anything right; he didn’t get the tower engineered to make sure it’s safe.” That, the jurors said, breaks State law. Another juror noted, “He needs to do design correction.” The failure to get servitude or an agreement from the adjacent properties, the jurors said, adds to the company’s problems. Then, as Police Jury President Louis Kent cautioned, “We’re trying to bring businesses in, not drive them out,” Beauchamp mused, “Is there a way he can correct the problems?”

The Jury voted to approve the sale, to Slaughter Community Charter School, of a Slaughter property for its appraised value, while continuing to hold the mineral rights. Dr. Chrissie O’Quin, vice president of the SCCS Board, and Glen LeDoux, President, thanked the Jury.

Others noted that the company would need to come into compliance with federal, state, and local laws. Beauchamp made a motion to give Bailey Cable’s owner “three months to get his business straight,” and the jury voted unanimously to allow the time for corrections. Police Jury approves property sale to SCCS On another matter, the Jury voted to approve the sale, to Slaughter Community Charter School, of a property in Slaughter for its appraised value, while continuing to hold the mineral rights. Dr. Chrissie O’Quin, vice president of the SCCS Board, and Glen LeDoux, president, thanked the Jury. See POLICE JURY on page 6

Tuesday, August 12, 2014 year, like last year,” he said, “I provided the funds to the schools continued from page 1 and support organizations, such as Happy Llandiers, so that they can in other districts. Milton was eval- purchase incentives to recognize uated on six goals in the following the achievements of their students areas: and employees.” 1. Relationship with the board Discussion of insurance cov2. Community relationships erage for school employees 3. Staff and personnel relationInsurance agent Jesse Babin of ships USI Insurance presented an insur4. Educational leadership ance update to the board. Human 5. Business and finance Resources Supervisor Grant re6. Personal qualities ported that the Board, at its next A score of 1 goal met results regular meeting, will vote on the in a pay increase of 1%; a score 2014—2015 insurance choices it of 2-4 goals met results in a 2% will offer employees. Current opincrease; a score of more than tions, both with Blue Cross and 4 goals met results in a 3% in- Blue Shield, are a Point of Service crease. Because Milton met all plan with higher premiums and six goals, he received a 3% incen- lower deductibles, and an HMO tive increase. Milton donated his plan with lower premiums and bonus to the schools for student higher deductibles. and employee recognition. “This “We try to give our employ-

SUPER

ees options that meet their family needs,” Grant said. “For that reason, we want to give them a third option, a plan with even lower premiums and higher deductibles that would include a health savings account.” For the new option, the health savings account would help the employee pay the higher deductible. The three options are intended to align with the Affordable Care Act levels (Platinum, Silver, and Bronze). Grant noted after the meeting that school district employees donate their time to serve on an insurance committee. “They study and learn—and have even met three times over the summer—so that they can make recommendations for those they represent.” Superintendent’s Report Superintendent Milton announced that the Early Childhood Cohort 2 Kickoff would convene at 2 p.m. Wednesday afternoon, July 30, at the Bains Lower Elementary School multi-purpose room. After a welcome by Bridget Plauche, supervisor of the Family Service Center at Bains Elementary School, the speakers included: Carolyn Hill, Board of Elementary and Secondary Education: Early Childhood Education; Darrin Goss, CEO, Capital Area United Way: Community Involvement; the Reverend John Thompson, West Feliciana Parish Ministers Association: Family Engagement; Lee Chastant, CEO, West Feliciana Parish Hospital: Children’s Healthcare; Glenna Fallin, Director, West Feliciana Parish Library: Community Partnerships; and Jennifer Foote, State Department of Education: Education Component.

Milton also reported that on the State financial risk assessment report, which the Department of Education submits to BESE at its June meeting, West Feliciana scored an “A” and “excellent” in each category. Fourth Quarter 2013—2014 Financial Report, General Fund Board Secretary Davis reported a year-end operating revenues over expenditures total of $141,727. The sales tax came in at approximately 3 % less than the previous year; however, $500,000 has been transferred to the Rainy Day Fund from the sales tax proceeds, Davis said, and unspent funds from the operational budget have been transferred to an investment account. Family Service Center report Bridget Plauche, Family Service Center supervisor, delivered an upbeat report on the center’s activities, which include: Head Start for three-year olds, Early Head Start for ages six weeks to three years, physician clinics with two full-time registered nurses for all students district wide, the Family Literacy Program, adult education, and parenting education, including teen parents. The State’s 2014 monitoring review of Head Start, Plauche reported, cited the center as “very high” and “very compliant” in 92 of 94 areas. For the hearing and vision screening area, the center has now incorporated specific protocols, and for the Family Literacy Program, which “has always been a part of Head Start,” Plauche said, “every parent will now sign a form to be sure everyone knows the expectations for both kids and parents.”

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The State has recognized West Feliciana’s Head Start and Early Head Start programs as the Louisiana Head Start Center of Excellence. Addressing just a few of the center’s programs, Plauche noted that most of the students in the teen parent education program earn their high school diploma, many “on time and with good grades.” The center also offers, in partnership with the Capital Area United Way, the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program. “We were chosen as a VITA center for a 10-parish area. Any family can come; we prepare and file electronically at no charge.” One grateful client suggested, Plauche said, that the Family Service Center adopt as its motto “Service is our middle name.” Food Service report: Unfazed by whole wheat grits During her Fourth Quarter food and nutrition financial report for Fiscal Year 2013—2014, Nutrition Supervisor Carla Greggs shared a small indication of the enormity of her job: the U.S. Department of Agriculture direction that from now on, breakfast grits must somehow consist of whole wheat grain. The students, she said, have adjusted to whole wheat bread and brown rice, but still balk at whole wheat pasta. Whole wheat grits presents an even more difficult challenge. Her job, to meet both the students’ taste tests and the nutrition overseers’ requirements while staying within her budget, is a challenge she enjoys, she said, pointing in particular to Subway’s winning (and only) bid for Friday’s lunch subs, a student favorite that has made a small profit for the school system. Greggs reported expenditures of $1,253,719, “all within five percent of the budgeted amount.” She noted as well that the general fund covered a $71,000 deficit in her year-end lunch fund. She also reported a loss of $7,000 for the two days the schools closed due to bad weather. Further, when school lunch participation declines, she said, commodity dollars follow suit. Complicating matters is the often-unpredictable availability of the commodities. The supervisor also reported an outstanding balance of $3,422.30 for unpaid student lunches, “a huge improvement” over previous years. Balances at the middle school and the high school totaled only $282.94 and $101.05, with the bulk of the problem in the lower grades. As one way of addressing that problem, Greggs recently set up an online payment method so that parents can pay from home; she is considering adding an online application form for parents to apply for reduced-cost or no-cost lunches for their children. The Board then approved adding an item to the agenda to allow it to discuss raising school lunch prices for students by 10 cents and for visitors by $1. The cost for the elementary and middle schools would increase from $1.75 to $1.85 and for the high school from $2 to $2.10. Visitors’ costs would rise from $4 to $5. Teachers’ and employees’ lunches would remain at $4. The Board accepted Greggs’ recommendations for awarding

2014—2015 food contracts to participants in the sealed bid process and approved the lunch price increase. Recognition of Teacher of the Year, 4-H students State Representative Kenny Havard congratulated Louisiana Teacher of the Year Carla Zea Jackson, Bains Elementary School, noting that the State legislature will issue a proclamation in honor of her achievement. Also receiving recognition from the Board and Superintendent Milton were West Feliciana 4-H students, who won awards at 4-H University on the Louisiana State University campus in Baton Rouge. Presenting their awards was Andre Brock of the LSU AgCenter. Reed Sturgeon, a 2014 graduate of Wilkinson County Christian Academy, won sixth place, Fishing Sports Team; Toler Beauchamp, a 2014—2015 West Feliciana High School senior, won sixth place, Fishing Sports Team, and eighth place, overall individual; Sarah Nunnery, a 2014 WFHS graduate, won eighth place, Fishing Sports

Tuesday, August 12, 2014

Team, and second place, overall individual. Sturgeon, who also received a $1,000 scholarship from Scott Tractor Company, will attend Baton Rouge Community College in the fall. He plans a mechanical engineering major. Nunnery received the Feliciana Master Gardeners’ $1,000 Jaclyn Garza Memorial Scholarship and a State 4-H Foundation scholarship of $100. In the fall, she will attend the University of Louisiana at Monroe, where she will study kinesiology. Avery Young, a 2014—2015 West Feliciana High School senior, placed first in the 4-H Dog Science Contest; as State firstplace winner, she won a trip to Disney World in Orlando, Florida. Board members earn certificates Superintendent Milton presented all Board members with a certificate of compliance, as all completed their yearly Louisiana School Board Association and ethics training for 2014.

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Tuesday, August 12, 2014

West Feliciana Animal Humane Society James L. “Bo” Bryant

The West Feliciana Animal Humane Society James L. “Bo” Bryant Animal Shelter recently held their annual Anniversary Gala Fundraiser. They were able to raise a great amount of money to assist with the many program and services they provide. The West Feliciana Animal Humane Society was formed to operate the new James L. “Bo” Bryant Animal Shelter within the Animal Control Center in West Feliciana Parish. The West Feliciana Animal Humane Society, was formed because local volunteers were needed to assist the public with choosing and adopting pets, and to care for the dogs and cats at the shelter. The animal shelter is located at 9946 West Feliciana Parkway in St. Francisville and is now open for adoptions. Volunteers will be on site Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. to assist the public in finding and adopting pets from among our rescued animals.

Tuesday, August 12, 2014

Animal Shelter Presents 2014 Wags and Whisker Gala

Tuesday, August 12, 2014

POLICE JURY continued from page 1

Turner addresses the widening of Felix Lee Road Speaking under the “Public Comments” section of the agenda, George Turner told the jurors that he had received a letter from Police Jury Manager J.R. Rouchon concerning Turner’s request for the widening of Felix Lee Road. Rouchon, he said, wrote that Turner needed to obtain permission from “100% of the residents” whom the widening would affect. “The original papers” that Turner provided, Rouchon wrote, did not comprise a petition but “amounted to nothing more than a survey.” Rouchon’s letter also referred to his “statement (to Turner) on 7 July” as “not based on State Statute, but on the historical policy and consensus of the Police Jury. The request for the Statute in your letter of 14 July is therefore moot.” Turner asked that the Police Jury clarify what Rouchon meant by “historical policy.” Turner pleaded, “We’re talking about only 1,500 feet on one side of the road. Why can’t we move for-

ward?” At that point, Juror Chris Hall suggested sending the matter to the finance committee to determine whether the parish can afford the widening. Rouchon’s letter to Turner concluded: The Police Jury will not request a wider right-of-way for a roadway and utilities servitude from the residents on any parish road unless 100% of the residents are in favor of the project and are willing to commit their property to it. The Police Jury is not prepared to invoke “eminent domain” on 40% of the property owners to please the other 60%. Felix Lee Road is, in fact, a country gravel road, which is wide enough for two cars to safely pass under normal conditions and will in all likelihood remain a country gravel road for many years to come.” As Rouchon was on vacation and therefore not present at the meeting, Juror Bubba Chaney suggested putting the matter on the September agenda, when Rouchon would be in attendance to answer questions. Turner, who is a longtime advo-

cate of affordable housing, is working to develop a group of affordable homes on Felix Lee Road, where he also resides. Another item on the agenda, the “Fair Housing Complaint,” which Turner filed several months ago against the five jurors who voted to deny an endorsement of Section 8 vouchers for the parish, was slated for an update. The New Orleans U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development office had amended the complaint to include all nine jurors and conducted interviews in Clinton during the first part of May. The item, under “Old Business,” was tabled. Sobers delivers update on Law Enforcement Memorial; Hall and Aucoin contribute Richard Sobers thanked the Police Jury for its support of the parish Law Enforcement Memorial. The monument, six feet tall, three feet wide, and weighing 3,000 pounds, is “very close to being put in place,” Sobers said, on the East Feliciana Parish Courthouse grounds in Clinton. It will honor law enforcement officers who have died in the line of duty. The Police Jurors’ names will appear on the back, and the officers’ names on the front, so that, Sobers said, “those guys will always be here among us.” Though parish residents, Sobers reported, had held many fundraising events, the monument fund was still a little under $1,500 short. By the end of the Police Jury meeting that night, however, Jurors Chris Hall and Dennis Aucoin had covered the entire shortfall from their personal funds. Sobers promised a dedication ceremony in September.

Jury tables parish driving policy Although the jurors had planned to vote on adopting a revision of the parish driving policy that has in the past allowed Woodland Community Center to use the parish van for transportation of food from the Baton Rouge Food Bank, members tabled the discussion and action until Rouchon returns from his vacation. Rouchon has rescinded permission for the Center’s use of the van. Jurors discuss Hall Road On the matter of a top coat for Hall Road, Kent said, “We need to top coat; if we don’t, we’re going to lose that road.” Juror Hall agreed, “10 to 12 thousand dollars to top coat will give us another 10 years.” Juror Dwight Hill noted that “the money’s going to be real close,” and Kent reminded the jurors, “We said that Carruth Road was our number one priority.” Jurors agreed to check the costs and address the matter at a subsequent meeting. Miscellaneous discussion The jurors appointed Beth Dawson, Jackson School Board Member, to the East Feliciana Tourist Commission. The jurors approved Woodland Community Center’s request for permission to sell alcohol at the Center during a fundraising car show. Juror Edward Brooks, Sr., discussed revising the speed limit on Richardson Loop “to facilitate speed bumps.” District Attorney Sam D’Aquilla said, “If you put down the speed bumps, you won’t need to lower the speed limit.” After Brooks gave details of the cost, which was minimal, the jury members said, “Put ‘em down!”

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Classifieds Classifieds PRICE REDUCED! Country living in the City of Zachary! 1.61 Acre homesite is ready to build upon. Site prep already prepared, and you can enjoy fishing off the sandy beaches of Redwood Creek located on the rear of the property. Brokered by Monte Real Estate 225-6581515. Listed at $69,000 and will entertain all offers. Nanny Needed. Must have own transportation. Call (225) 9261900. House Cleaner needed. One day a week. Located in The Bluffs. Call Leigh (225) 335-2027. FOR SALE. Maytag Washer (HE Top Loading) and Electric Dryer. 2 Years Old. $400 each. Call (225) 335-2027. YARD SALE. 22838 Plank Road in Zachary. TV, Misc. items, Antiques, Bikes. Saturday, August 16, 6am-Until. Vinyl sign production and graphic installer needed. We need a well motivated individual to produce and install vinyl graphics and vehiclewraps on cars, trucks, ambulances, trailers, walls, signs etc. Signshop or screen printing experience a plus but not required.Call 225683-9595. B & D House and Commercial Cleaning, LLC. 25 Yrs. Experience. If you would like your home or office cleaned, call Donna (225) 573-0143 or (225) 262-5157. LAWNMOWER NEEDED! Old man, widowed, needs to buy a good used riding lawnmower. Please phone 225-683-5456. FOR SALE. 16x60 Mobile Home on 1.54 Acres in Ethel. 3BR/2BA, Central air & heat, Fenced, Covered carport, 12x15 covered back porch. Selling for appraised value of $60,000. Call 225-907-8993. Need Grass Cut? Reasonable and Dependable. Call (225) 7211964. Private Christian School Seeking PK3 Teacher & PK Director. Fax resume to 225-570-8258. Motivated individuals needed for challenging positions at Eastern Louisiana Mental Health Systems in Jackson, LA. We a currently recruiting for part-time positions: Corrections Guard Therapeutic positions start at $13.00 hourly; Licensed Practical Nurse positions $18 per hour; Registered Nurses start at $26.25 hourly. Interested applicants please call 225-6340548 or 225-634-0559 for more information. For Sale – 1 yr. old, Table-Dinette Set - Rectangle Table with 4 Ash colored chairs, sea foam green cushion seats. Matching Bench. Table is faux granite green color. $425.00. Call 9784276 or 570-2781. For Sale – 2 Box-Shaped TVs.

19-in Color Emerson TV with Remote and 19-in Curtis Mathes Color TV with Remote. Both for $75.00. Excellent Condition. Call 978-4276 or 570-2781. 1840’s Farmhouse, heart pine floors, modern plumbing & electrical, with 6.33 acres. East Feliciana Parish. Call Steve DiLorenzo 683-5454 or 7191810. 52 mostly wooded acreage, has an excellent lake site. Ethel. Call Steve DiLorenzo 683-5454 or 719-1810. For Sale – 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Jackson home, 1.11 acre Villa real S.D. Reduced for quick sale. Feliciana Hill Country. Call Steve DiLorenzo 683-5454 or 719-1810. Downsizing Furnishings. Some antique furniture and glassware. Call (225) 933-5869 for information and appointment. Building for Rent starting Sept 1st. 4705 Secretary Drive in Zachary, across from Walmart. 1,000 sq feet. $950 per month. Call Johnny (225) 719-1116 or (225) 683-9677. FOR RENT Mobile Home Lots. Lot ONLY. $250 per month. Nice, quiet area in Northeast EBR Parish. Call (225) 7781672. Part-time farm help needed. daily/weekend work. horse experience and own trans necessary. Ethel area, ref needed. 225-9781328, 225-683-5234 Zachary area dental office seeking a hard working & reliable dental assistant. Please email resume to frontdesk70791@ outlook.com Advanced Cosmetic TechniqueEyebrows, Eyeliner and Lips (full lips & lip liner). Call for Appointment (225) 571-6690. Twenty beautiful acres with mature hardwoods, magnolia, pine and a creek running throughout it. Only minutes from Zachary and Central. $225,000. Call Sally, Keller Williams Realty Red Stick Plus (225) 301-7224. “Each office independently owned and operated.” Now Hiring! Medical office in Clinton is looking for a medical assistant. Fax resume to 225683-3350. Must have reliable transportation. Specialty Maintenance Contractors LLC. Additions, Contstruction, Remodeling & Repairs. Whatever your needs may be, we do it. 225-572-3673. 2000 Toyota Land Cruiser, 193K miles, Excellent Condition, $9900.Email roxannebeard@ yahoo.com for pictures & info.

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