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Lois Allen Sudduth

Lois Allen Sudduth passed away peacefully on Thursday, October 27, 2022. She was the beloved wife of 59 years of Dr. Perry George Sudduth (deceased) and the loving mother of Cindy Sudduth Campisi (Lloyd), Jan Sudduth Judice (Bud), Scott Sudduth (Theresa), and Patti Sudduth Domengeaux (Jimmy). She was a wonderful Memom to her eight grandchildren: Leslie Campisi, Lauren Campisi Bone, Lia Campisi Reaves, Michele Domengeaux Kaufman, Meredith Domengeaux Rybacki, James Domengeaux, Jr., Emily Sudduth Daigle, and Hunter Sudduth; and to her ten great-grandchildren: George Bone, Harrison Reaves, Marguerite “Millie” Reaves, Lewis Reaves, Juliette Kaufman, Charlotte Kaufman, Celia Rybacki, Corinne Rybacki, Bentley Daigle, and Joseph Domengeaux. Lois is also survived by her nephew, Michael Skrmetta, and extended family members. She was predeceased by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clyde Allen (Inez Marguerite Carlos), and her sister, Richalyn Allen Skrmetta.
Originally from Biloxi, Mississippi, Lois graduated from Biloxi High School and Southwestern Louisiana Institute (SLI) where she was a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha (ASA) sorority. Following her graduation from SLI, she was a lower elementary teacher in Biloxi and New Orleans.
She moved to Abbeville with her family in 1959 where she made life-long friends, particularly with her supper club, bridge club, and Fortnighly Club members. She enjoyed fishing, having won the Grand Isle Tarpon Rodeo in 1964, cooking, gardening, music, and dancing. She was unflappable, always poised, elegant, and made the best hand-cut shoestring French fries. Her family will remember fondly the decades of family holidays she hosted, the adventures she led, and the card games she played.
The family would like to extend its sincerest gratitude to her sitters: Paula, Tammy, Hilda, Diana, Kristina, and Regina. They would also like to thank the staff of the Vermilion at Eastridge Assisted Living Community, Hospice of Acadiana, and all of the medical professionals who provided compassionate care to her over the years.
Private Funeral Services were held and conducted by Reverend Louis Richard, Pastor of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Pallbearers were James Domengeaux, Jr., Hunter Sudduth, Jason Bone, Dr. Joshua Reaves, William Kaufman, Thomas Rybacki, and Colton Daigle.
In lieu of flowers, the Sudduth Family has requested that donations be made to Hospice of Acadiana, 2600 Johnston St., Suite 200, Lafayette, LA 70503.
Funeral arrangements were handled by Vincent Funeral Home, 209 S. St. Charles St., Abbeville, LA 70510.

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Darlene Duhon Lege

ABBEVILLE – A Private Memorial will be held at a later date at St. Mary Magdalen Cemetery for Mrs. Darlene Duhon Lege, 76, who passed away at 11:45 PM on Thursday, October 27, 2022 at her residence.
A native and lifelong resident of Abbeville, Mrs. Darlene loved fishing and was an avid Saints fan. She was known for her love for her family.
She is survived by two sons, Lance Lege and his wife Miranda and Shawn Lege and his wife Jan; her mother, Jaunita LeBlanc; two brothers, Rusty LeBlanc and Jimmy Duhon; a sister, Maxine Frederick; and three grandchildren, Logan Lege, Olivia Lege and Jared Bryce Scalisi.
She is preceded in death by her husband, Johnny Lege; her father, E.J. LeBlanc; and her biological father, Jesse Duhon.
The family would like to offer a special thanks to Amy, Kelli, Vickie, Angela, Mia, Mackie, Miranda and all of those that gave Mrs. Darlene special care.
You may sign the guest register book and express condolences online at www.davidfuneralhome.org
David Funeral Home, 2600 Charity Street, (337) 893-3777 will be handling the arrangements.

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Jeanne Domingue holds a new Build-A-Bear that her son, Garry, gave her as a birthday present. The Bear is dressed in overalls like her husband Robert loved to wear. Also, when the Bear speaks, she hears the voice of her late husband speaking.

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Jeanne Domingue’s five children arrived from different parts of the country to celebrate her 100th birthday. Her children are (left to right), Ron Domingue, Rita Domingue DeBries, Michael Domingue, Garry Domingue and Clare Domingue.

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Jeanne and Robert Domingue on their wedding day, nearly 80 years ago.

100-years-old: Domingue takes life ‘one day at a time’

What do you do when you turn 100? You celebrate with your children, of course. And that is what Jeanne Hebert Domingue did on her milestone birthday.
Domingue celebrated with her five children at Woodbriar Assisted Living in Maurice.
She is not surprised to reach the 100-year mark because she has had relatives live to 102 and 103 years old.
“I am 100 years old today,” said Domingue. “All my kids are with me, so I am very happy.”
Her children traveled from Florida, Texas, Colorado, and Arizona to share in this special occasion.
Her children are Rita DeBries, Michael, Garry, Ron and Clare Domingue.
They ate with her at Woodbriar Assisted Living, where she is the oldest resident.
She was born in Parks, Louisiana, and graduated from SLI (now the University of Louisiana). While married and living in Lafayette, she worked different jobs and enjoyed volunteering at her church and other hospitals. In addition, she was active in the Catholic Daughters.
She was married Robert Domingue until he died in 1995. He was 79. After that, she lived alone and still drove until she was 91. She has lived in different assisted living facilities for the last few years.
Domingue has lived throughout modern history from the Great Depression, World War II, the segregation era, the first moon landing, and much more.
Domingue advised on what it takes to live to be 100.
“Live one day at a time,” she said. “My faith has seen me through. I have been blessed in many ways. I have friends and have traveled. I have accomplished everything in life I wanted. I am happy.”
Domingue has survived COVID in the last two years. She was active until she fractured her kneecap and is in a wheelchair today.
She added, “I take things as they come. My life has been fulfilled. So I will accept whatever comes my way. That has been the hardest thing - acceptance.”

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Sister Teresa Margaret Toups, O. Carm.

Sister Teresa Margaret Toups, O. Carm. returned to God October 25, 2022. She was 83 years old and in the 64th year of her religious profession.
Sister Teresa Margaret, born Geraldine Marie Toups in Maurice, LA on February 16, 1939, is the youngest of six children of the late Ernest Toups, Sr., of Vermillion Parish, LA and Marie Simonia Toups of Youngsville, LA. She entered Carmel in 1955 and professed first vows in 1958. Sister attended Central Grammar Elementary and Mount Carmel in Lafayette, LA, and graduated from Mount Carmel Academy, New Orleans, LA. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree in Elementary Education from St. Mary’s Dominican College, New Orleans. Sister did post-graduate work at Notre Dame University, the University of Dayton, and Loyola University. She celebrated her 60th Jubilee in 2018.
Sister devoted 50 years to Catholic education teaching at St. Dominic and St. Louis King of France, New Orleans, Our Lady of Prompt Succor, Westwego, LA, St. Joseph, Rayne Catholic Elementary, Rayne, LA, and Cathedral-Carmel Elementary, Lafayette, LA. She received the Diocesan Outstanding Teacher of the Year 1999-2000 when serving at Cathedral-Carmel. Sister Teresa Margaret served as a volunteer at Cathedral-Carmel Elementary in the art department until her retirement in 2018.
Sister was preceded in death by her parents, one sister, LouElla Toups and four brothers, Ernest, Jr., Ira Charles, Emick Paul, and Alvin James Toups, Sr., She is survived by nieces, nephews, and cousins.
A Mass of Christian Burial will be held on November 3, 2022 at the Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist, 515 Cathedral Street, Lafayette, LA 70501. Visitation will be from 8 a.m. - 10 a.m. with Mass at 10 a.m. Interment will follow at St. Mary Magdalen Cemetery, 410 Old Kaplan Hwy., Abbeville, LA 70510. Martin and Castille Funeral Home, Lafayette, LA have been entrusted with Sister’s arrangements.
View the obituary and guestbook online at www.mourning.com
Martin & Castille Funeral Home - DOWNTOWN, 330 St. Landry Street Lafayette, LA. 70506 337-234-2311.

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Clara Elizabeth Johnson Landry

ABBEVILLE – Funeral service for Clara Elizabeth Johnson Landry is scheduled for Saturday, October 29, 2022 at 11:00 A.M. at St. Mary Congregational Church – 213 S. Louisiana Street-- with burial in St. Paul Cemetery. Pastor Kevin Williams will officiate the service.
Visitation will be from 9:00 A.M. until time of service.
Clara Elizabeth Johnson Landry was born September 29, 1945 to the union of Zelma Carmona and Gus Johnson of Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Clara accepted Christ at an early age under the leadership of Rev. Livous. She was baptized at New Gideon Baptist Church in Valley Park, Baton Rouge, LA. Clara was faithful in her Christian walk with Christ. She had an unconditional love for children, and took her role as a loving daughter, sister, wife, mother, aunt, nanny, and best friend very seriously. She helped many family members with their children. It was nothing but love when she opened her doors to take in other people’s children. Clara was a mama to many children. She helped to raise many of our nieces, nephews, and cousins. If you needed a place to sleep or stay, her door was always open. She gladly welcomed you in. She loved to sing and cook. In fact, she specialized in frying chicken.
Clara worked as a cook for Food Etc. for over 15 years. She was later employed by the Vermilion Parish School Board as a cafeteria cook where she served until retiring.
Clara also loved to fish. It was nothing for her to take you to her favorite fishing spot and spend the entire day laughing and talking. She never had the heart to say “no” to anyone. If you needed her to take you anywhere, she became your taxi driver. She would baby sit any child, your dog, and yes even your cat, you just had to ask.
Clara was called from labor to reward on Saturday, October 22, 2022. She is preceded in death by her mother Zelma Carmona, father, Gus Johnson of Baton Rouge, LA; one brother, Max Johnson; three sisters-in-law, Dianna Ray Landry, Marilyn Baptist, and Lillian Grace Landry of Abbeville, LA; and a special road dog friend as she would say, Gwendolyn Davis of Abbeville, LA.
Clara leaves to cherish her sweet memories, her loving husband John Allen Landry of 52 years of marriage; one daughter, Shelly Fontenot (Randy) of Oberlin, LA; three brothers-in-law, Floyd James Landry, Sr., Herbert Rickey Landry and Richard Landry all of Abbeville, LA; two sisters-in-law, Pauline Scott Landry of Lafayette and Dianne Mouton Landry of Abbeville, LA; and a host of nieces, nephews, relatives and friends who will miss her dearly.
Kinchen Funeral Home, Inc. – 218 N. St. Valerie Street (337) 898-9595 -- is in charge of final arrangements. Additionally, condolences to the family may be expressed on our website at: www.kinchenfuneralhome.com.

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Jaydeon Turner (9) and Jaysen Shelvin (8) of Abbeville bring down St. Martinville receiver Harvey Broussard on Thursday night. SMSH won the District 5-3A game 42-19.

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Abbeville defenders Nalen St. Julien (6) and Derrian Washington (7) stop St. Martinville’s Cullen Charles on Thursday night.

Abbeville can’t dig way out of big hole, falls to SMSH

The St. Martinville Tigers took advantage of a couple of short field situations to build a big halftime lead and held off a second-half comeback try by the Abbeville Wildcats to remain unbeaten in District 5-3A action Thursday night at Wildcat Stadium in Abbeville.
The Tigers (5-4 overall, 3-0 district) scored on all four of their first-half possessions to lead 28-7 at the break, then added TDs on their first two second-half possessions to go up 42-7 before Abbeville buckled down and outscored the visiting team 12-0 the rest of the way.
The Wildcats saw another scoring opportunity slip away with a fumble inside the SMSH 15-yard line, and turned the ball over on downs at the St. Martinville 36 and 38 yard lines in the fourth quarter to snuff three potential scoring drives that could’ve pulled Abbeville to within a couple of points had they all been converted into TDs.
“(I’m) one hundred percent proud of our effort right there,” AHS coach Roderick Moy said. “It would’ve been very easy — many high school teams would’ve folded down 28-7, but we showed a lot of grit. We showed the football team I truly believed we are in my heart, and I’m very proud of that. That’s a good football team over there (St. Martinville), I don’t give a damn what their record is. That’s a great football team over there, and we matched them. Unfortunately, they just punched us in the mouth in the first quarter, and we were never able to recover.
SMSH took advantage of a turnover on downs at the Abbeville 35 to get its first touchdown as a fourth-and-one attempt by AHS came up short. St. Martinville tailback Steven Blanco scored the first of his four rushing TDs from seven yards away and the PAT by Alexis Maza made it 7-0.
Quarterback Kaden Zenon added a one-yard TD run and receiver Cullen Charles scored on a three-yard run to make it 21-0. A double pass — from Zenon to Charles, and then from Charles to a wide-open Harvey Broussard, made it 28-0 with 1:01 left in the half. Abbeville protested the TD on the double pass as the first throw was a forward pass, and not a lateral, but the play stood after the officials discussed the play.
Abbeville got on the scoreboard with a three-play scoring drive on the ensuing possession. Quarterback Tahj Judge hit a wide-open Ronale Walker for a 54-yad gain to the SMSH 11, and two snaps later, Jaysen Shelvin made a beautiful one-handed grab in the end zone to pull Abbeville to within 28-7 following the PAT by Edwin Ramirez.
Shelvin led the Wildcats with 66 yards on 11 rushes and had two catches for 16 yards and a TD. Walker led Abbeville with 75 yards on two receptions.
But Blanco, who finished the night with 223 yards on 22 carries, added TD runs of 5 and 81 yards in the second half to push the lead to 42-7. Broussard had four catches for 112 yards on the night for the Tigers.
Abbeville kept fighting after falling behind by 35 points, with Braylon Moore scooping up a rolling kickoff and returning it 90 yards for a touchdown. The PAT was blocked but Abbeville had trimmed its deficit to 42-13.
The Wildcats then forced a three-and-out to set up a six-play, 68-yard scoring drive to pull to within 42-19. Tra’Sean Greene scored on a one-yard carry after Shelvin converted a fourth-and-five play with an 11-yard run to the 1. Greene finished with 40 yards on 11 runs.
The Abbeville defense stifled SMSH from there but couldn’t score on their final three possessions.
“I think if you catch the last three quarters it might be an even ballgame, but that’s what good teams do, they were able to put together 48 minutes, and we only played a good three quarters, and that was the difference in the game,” Moy said.
Both teams struggled with penalties. Abbeville was penalized nine times for 83 yards, while St. Martinville drew a dozen flags for 119 yards in penalties.
AHS plays at Kaplan on Friday to close out the regular season.
“We’ve got to match their effort,” Moy said. “We know they’re going to be hungry. Their season’s on the line. We need to match their effort and play a clean game. You saw it tonight. I bet we had 20 penalties. We’ve got to clean that up because we can’t put that all on officials. We did some things wrong, and we’ve got to be honest with ourselves. Clean up the penalties, and we’ve got to get healthy. We lost some key guys tonight. That will be a big deal.”

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EHS teammates Balke Dautreuil (8) and Christen Migues (1) shake hands with Nate Touchet (12) after he scored a touchdown.

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Blake Dautreuil (8) attempts to tackle a Crowley player.

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Erath's Christian Migues (1) and other Bobcats tackle a Crowley runner.

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Erath defensive end Chase Broussard (30) is able to bring down Crowley QB Omar Butler.

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Erath freshman running back Landon Lemaire (10) runs down field. He had 10 carries for 65 yards in the second half.

Erath survives against Crowley

CROWLEY - The Erath Bobcats got out of Crowley with a 39-28 district victory and finished district at 3-1.
At one time, Erath led 29-6 at halftime and 36-6 early in the third period. But somehow, the Bobcats managed to find themselves in a dogfight with the Gents in the second half.
The Gents outscored EHS 22-6 in the second half after falling behind 36-6.
“It was crazy at the end,” said EHS head coach Eric LeBlanc. “We got a big lead early. Then, the offense and defense played well.”
Crowley managed to put up more offense in the first half than the Bobcats despite scoring only six points. The Gents had 258 yards, and Erath and 173.
The Gents tried an onside kick to open the second half. However, they were unsuccessful. Erath’s Lane Delcambre picked up the ball and ran it back seven yards to the EHS 44-yard line. EHS quarterback Lynkon Romero connected with Christian Pillette for a 36-yard reception, and then Romero found Nate Touchet for a 22-yard TD reception. At the 10:12 mark in the third period, EHS led 36-6.
One would have thought the game was over, but not with Crowley’s one-man show, quarterback Omar Butler. Butler finished the game with 277 yards, and he scored four touchdowns. At halftime, Bulter had 131 yards on 10 carries.
“Butler did not surprise us,” said LeBlanc. “He was as good as we thought he would be.”
The Bobcats thought they were putting the icing on the cake when Dylan Duhon nailed a 30-yard field goal, making it 39-12 with 9:43 to play in the game.
But back came Crowley and put together a 10-play drive to trim the lead to 39-18.
Duhon missed a 45-yard field goal with four minutes left to play in the game. On Crowley’s next possession, Butler ran 80 yards for a touchdown, and CHS converted the two-point play that made 39-28 with 3:49 to play.
The Gents successfully kicked the onside kick and recovered the ball at midfield.
However, instead of going forward, the Gents went backwards and found themselves facing a fourth down and 30 yards away for a first down from the Crowley 28-yard line.
Bulter almost pulled off the miracle run by scampering 25 yards, but then Bobcats were hit with a personal foul penalty after hitting Bulter out of bounds. Crowley thought it had an automatic first down after the penalty. But, instead, Erath got the ball back and ran out the clock.
The Bobcats played the second half without their leading rusher Mason Hebert. Hebert had only five carries for 28 yards. At halftime he took off his uniform due to a leg injury.
Another player took off his uniform after EHS scored in the opening minutes of the third period. Christian Pillette did not play for most of the third period and all of the fourth quarter.
He had a good night receiving. He finished with three receptions for 84 yards and a TD.
EHS quarterback Lynkon Romero also had a good game. He completed eight out of 10 passes for 145 yards and three scores. He also rushed for 66 yards and scored twice.
With Hebert sidelined in the second half, freshman Landon Lemaire stepped in to carry the load at running back. Lemaire rushed for 65 yards on 12 carries, all in the second half.
In the first half, Dylan Duhon recovered a fumble on Crowley’s opening possession, and the Bobcats took advantage of it. Romero had a 24-yard touchdown run. A 24-yard reception by Nate Touchet set it up.
Erath successfully converted the onside kick when Aiden Bourque fell on the ball. The Bobcats scored six plays later. Romero hit Pillette for a 17-yard TD pass.
Erath led 15-0 at the 3:37 mark in the first period.
The Bobcats pushed the score to 29-6 when Romero hit Blake Dauteruil on a screen pass. Dautreuil tipped toed down the sideline for a 16-yard touchdown reception.
EHS is on the road to battle Donaldsonville in a non-district game.

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Jeff Crouere

Joe must go

What is it going to take for the 25th Amendment to be utilized and for President Joe Biden to be removed from office? He is 79 years old and is suffering from significant mental incapacities. Biden needs rest, medical care, and treatment for his condition.
Due to his mental incompetence, Biden has been controlled by members of his administration and pushed in a far-left direction that has been disastrous to our nation. The report card for the first 21 months of his administration is a catastrophe. His grade is an F-, as nothing he has attempted has succeeded.
After inheriting a county that was recovering nicely from the pandemic and moving toward prosperity, Biden decided to shift gears completely. As a result, he has destroyed our good economy and forced our country into a recession. Americans are also dealing with skyrocketing interest rates, record setting inflation, supply chain delays and shortages of vital consumer items such as baby formula.
On the issue of energy, Biden has moved our country from energy independence to complete dependence on foreign countries. The world witnessed the spectacle of Biden begging the Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia for increased oil production in the infamous “fist bump” meeting.
Under President Biden, crime in our urban areas is surging uncontrollably, drug overdose deaths have reached a record, the border is wide open, and our educational system is in shambles. We cannot afford to wait another 27 months until his term ends. By that time, the damage to our country may be irreversible.
Fortunately, Republicans are on the threshold of taking control of the United States Congress after the midterm elections. The first order of business for the new GOP majority in the U.S. House of Representatives should be to hold impeachment hearings on Biden.
Remember, President Donald Trump was impeached twice for ridiculous reasons, such as making a “perfect” phone call to the Ukrainian President and giving a speech to a massive rally of supporters and exhorting them to “peacefully and patriotically make your voices heard.” In contrast, Biden has committed a multitude of serious offenses, which are clearly impeachable.
Here are only a few of the many reasons that Biden should be impeached:
He created an open southern border which has allowed millions of illegal aliens to enter our country, including criminals and terrorists. The massive influx of illegal fentanyl and other drugs has contributed to over 100,000 overdose deaths per year.
Biden’s botched withdrawal of our military from Afghanistan was the biggest foreign policy disaster in recent memory. It contributed to the deaths of 13 of our military heroes and left our enemy, the Taliban, in control of a multi-billion-dollar Bagram air base, as well as $85 billion in military equipment.
Biden lied about his lack of involvement in his son’s business deals. It was confirmed by his former business associate, Tony Bobulinski, that 10% of the profits from a deal with a Chinese energy company were supposed to be held for “the big guy,” a nickname for Joe Biden.
To keep oil prices down before the midterm elections, Biden has repeatedly raided the Strategic Petroleum Reserve, which is now at its lowest level in forty years. These reserves are supposed to be used during national, not political, emergencies.
Along with this list, there are many other reasons why Biden should be impeached. Unfortunately, many Republicans lack the intestinal fortitude to proceed with such “controversial” hearings. In an interview on my Ringside Politics radio show on WGSO 990-AM & Wgso.com, U.S. Congressman Garret Graves (R-LA) claimed that he had not seen anything from President Biden that merited impeachment. Really, Congressman, where have you been?
Sadly, this desire for inaction was echoed by House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy (R-CA). When asked by Punchbowl News whether Biden or his cabinet had engaged in impeachable offenses, McCarthy said “I don’t see it before me right now.”
Unfortunately, McCarthy is purposely ignoring Biden’s variety of impeachable offenses. This does not bode well for the incoming Republican Party majority in Congress. If they refuse to deliver for the GOP faithful on this critical issue, millions of Republicans will be furious.
The Biden impeachment needs to happen. If Republicans refuse to do the right thing and give Biden a pass, at the very least, they should demand that he submit to a mental competency test.
Biden has not released the results of any mental competency test to the American people since he assumed the presidency. This test is crucial because almost every Biden speech is littered with gaffes and humiliating mistakes.
Republicans must end their fixation with abiding by the Marquess of Queensberry rules while Democrats fight bare-knuckled, mixed-martial arts style. For the benefit of the nation and the world, Biden must be removed from the presidency. Republicans must not flinch from this responsibility.

Jeff Crouere is a native New Orleanian and is a political columnist, the author of America’s Last Chance and provides regular commentaries on the Jeff Crouere YouTube channel and on Crouere.net. For more information, email him at jcrouere@gmail.com

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There were four metal detectors set up at Erath last week. There will be at least two detectors at each home game tonight and Friday.

Reminder: New rules for entering home football games in Vermilion Parsih

Vermilion Parish Superintendent Tommy Byler reminds everyone about the new rule changes for high school football home games on Thursday and Friday.
Tonight there will be two public school football games in Vermilion Parish, and on Friday, there will be one,
The Abbeville Wildcats entertain the St. Martinville Tigers in a district showdown tonight. The game was moved to Thursday due to a possible rainstorm.
Another game that moved was the Gueydan High/Oberlin High School game. That game is also being played on Thursday.
North Vermilion will play host to Lafayette Christian Academy (LCA) on Friday.
One of the significant changes fans will notice is having to walk through metal detectors before the game.
Byler said no pocket knives or vape instruments would be allowed in the stadium.
• Only clear bags will be allowed into the game.
• Items such as diaper bags, blankets, and stadium seats will be checked.
• There is no re-entry into the game once you leave.
• Entrance gates will be closed at the end of the second quarter.
• High school students need an ID to
enter without an adult.
• All students below high school age will need to be accompanied into the stadium by an adult.
• All students must be in the stands and designated area by the school hosting the event.

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Billy Joseph LeBlanc

ERATH – A Mass of Christian Burial for Mr. Billy Joseph LeBlanc, 73, will be held at 3:00PM on Friday, October 28, 2022 at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in Erath with Fr. Clinton Sensat officiating. Interment will be at Our Lady of Lourdes Mausoleum.
Visitation will be at David Funeral Home of Erath on Friday, October 28, 2022 beginning at 10:00AM until the time of service with a recitation of the rosary at 1:00PM.
A native of Erath and a resident of Youngsville, Mr. LeBlanc passed away at 11:10PM on Tuesday, October 25, 2022 at Camelot of Broussard. Mr. Billy proudly served his country in the Louisiana National Guard and was an accountant for over 40 years. The last four years of his career was working with his sons at Bon Temps Grill in Lafayette. Mr. Billy was known for being fluent in Cajun French and telling stories. He lived life to its fullest.
He is survived by his wife of 32 years, Lolita Marquez LeBlanc; two step sons, Patrick O’Bryan and his wife Angie and Steven O’Bryan and his wife Kay; his twin brother Bobbie LeBlanc; a granddaughter, Madelyn O’Bryan; and numerous nieces and nephews.
He is preceded in death by his parents, Eldredge and Gladys Sellers LeBlanc; and a brother Sheldon LeBlanc.
Serving as pallbearers will be members of friends and family.
You may sign the guest register book and express condolences online at www.davidfuneralhome.org
David Funeral Home 209 E. Putnam Street Erath, La 70533 (337) 937-0405

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Vermilion Today

Abbeville Meridional

318 N. Main St.
Abbeville, LA 70510
Phone: 337-893-4223
Fax: 337-898-9022

The Kaplan Herald

219 North Cushing Avenue
Kaplan, LA 70548