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Twin sisters Jo and Joy Banner pose for a photograph in front of their business, Fee-Fo-Lay Café, March 13, 2024, in Wallace, La. (AP Photo/Stephen Smith)
A sign for St. John the Baptist Parish, located along the Mississippi River, is seen, March 13, 2024, Wallace, La. (AP Photo/Stephen Smith)
Gail Zeringue, a lifelong resident of St. John the Baptist Parish, displays a book about petrochemicals in her area, March 13, 2024, Wallace, La. (AP Photo/Stephen Smith)
A photo on the Fee-Fo-Lay Café gallery wall shows Jo and Joy Banner from when they were 4 years old, March 13, 2024, Wallace, La. (AP Photo/Stephen Smith)
Atalco, an alumina refinery covered in red dust, stands out on the east bank of the mighty Mississippi River, March 13, 2024, Wallace, La. (AP Photo/Stephen Smith)
Iron beams stand on their own as part of the construction for Greenfield Louisiana's proposed grain terminal, March 13, 2024, in Wallace, La. (AP Photo/Stephen Smith)
Joy Banner shows where a ditch is the only thing separating the Banners' property from Greenfield Louisiana's property, March 13, 2024, Wallace, La. (AP Photo/Stephen Smith)
Twin sisters Jo and Joy Banner pose on the porch of their place of business, Fee-Fo-Lay Café, March 13, 2024, Wallace, La. (AP Photo/Stephen Smith)
A sign that reads "Stop the Wallace Grain Elevator" sits in the front lawn of Fee-Fo-Lay Café, March 13, 2024, in Wallace, La. (AP Photo/Stephen Smith)