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Abbeville senior Demetric Brailey (24) scored 10 points for Abbeville on senior night.

Tianna Briggs (10) kept Lady Cats close in the first half with nine of her 11 points.

Abbeville sweeps ARCA in district action

Fri, 01/30/2026 - 10:52am

The No. 20 Abbeville Lady Wildcats and the no. 13 Abbeville Wildcats used big second halves to come from behind and beat the Acadiana Renaissance Charter Academy Lady Eagles 59-36 and Eagles 78-61 on senior night at Abbeville High.
The Lady Cats (8-11, 3-0) trailed by as many as six in the second quarter before settling for a 26-23 deficit at the break. Junior guard Tianna Briggs scored nine points in the first half to keep Abbeville within striking distance.
AHS Girls’ Head coach Myles Hutchinson attributed the slow start to the side effects of the weather and overconfidence.
“It was a combination of having three days off, not being able to prepare, and our mentality to start the game,” Hutchinson said. “Coming off two big district wins, I felt we underestimated them to an extent.”
Abbeville began the second half on a 7-0 run to take a 30-26 lead. They extended the lead to as many as 15 before settling for a 45-36 advantage heading into the fourth quarter. They pitched a shutout in the final frame, outscoring ARCA 14-0 to provide the final margin.
“Once they realized those girls came to play, they were able to turn it on,”” Hutchinson continued. “They created an adverse situation and got themselves out of it. That’s a good sign.”
Amani Linton led three Lady Cats in double figures with 17, including four three pointers. Briggs and Armani Bashay each finished with 11 while Tierra Bolden, Khrystani Samuels, and Keira Gordon each added six and Lyric Joiner scored two.

Wildcats
dodge ARCA

The Abbeville Wildcat were able to knock off ARCA, 78-61, at home.
The Wildcats are now No. 13 in the Division II Non-Select Power Point rankings.
The Wildcats (15-9, 3-0) trailed by as many as five three times in the first half before a jumper by sophomore guard Nigel Baudoin put AHS ahead for good, 31-29, with 1:30 left. They then closed the half on a 4-0 run to lead 35-29 at the break.
Head coach Trevor Eaton started the game with his seniors on the court. He went to his normal rotation to start the second quarter.
“The senior group we had out there to start came out and played hard,’ Eaton said. “They hit some big shots and kept us in the game. Once we went to our true lineup, we started rolling.”
Over the first four minutes of the third, Abbeville outscored ARCA 17-4 to open a 52-34 lead. They stretched it to as many as 24 in the fourth quarter before cruising to the 18-point win.
“ARCA is not a bad ball-club,” Eaton continued. “They have some guys that can shoot, and they got a little confidence going. Once we settled down, we played Wildcat basketball and took control of the game.”
Jacolby Campbell led three Wildcats in double figures with 12. Kaylon Fletcher and Demetric Brailey each added 11 while Cameron Samuels dropped nine. Nigel Baudoin scored eight while Jaidyn Levy scored seven. Chayson Gray and Jazavion Briggs each scored six while Trentin Campbell added three and Kobe Vital and Jaylin Joiner each. Added two.
Both Abbeville teams completed the first-round district play at Kaplan on Friday.

Vermilion Catholic senior Ali Broussard received a plaque and a ball after reaching the milestone of 1,000 points during her five years with the Lady Eagles. Pictured alongside Broussard are head coach Anne-Catherine Mathews (on the left), former head coach Kim Guidry, and VC Principal Dr. Stella Arabie (on the right).

In VC’s victory on Thursday, Ali Broussard led the team with 19 points.

VC's Ali Broussard scores 1,000 points

Fri, 01/30/2026 - 10:39am

Ali, Alec Broussard first siblings to score 1,000 at Vermilion Catholic

For what may be the first time in Vermilion Catholic basketball history, two siblings have each scored over 1,000 points.
On Wednesday against Highland Baptist, VC senior Ali Broussard was presented a 1,000-point basketball by head coach Anne-Catherine Mathews and former head coach Kim Guidry.
The last Vermilion Catholic player to reach 1,000 points was Ali’s brother, Alec Broussard, who graduated in 2022.
Before Ali, the last female player at VC to score 1,000 points was point guard Jay Demouchet in 2019.
Ali said seeing her brother receive the 1,000-point basketball inspired her to set the same goal.
“I remember watching him being honored for 1,000 points. I told myself, ‘I want to do that.’ But then, I never thought about it until my junior year.”
Last year, assistant coach Hollie Nelms Trahan started tracking Ali’s points from her eighth-grade season. She calculated that if Ali kept scoring at a steady pace, she would pass the 1,000-point mark during the season.
Now, Ali joins her father, Bart Broussard—who played at Abbeville High and St. Thomas More in the mid-1980s—and her brother in the Broussard family’s 1,000-point club.
“I know 1,000 is just a number, but it still means something to me. It is a great accomplishment for all of the hard work that I put in,” she said. “Basketball is one of my favorite sports, so I am proud of it.”
In a big win over Highland, Ali led the team with 19 points, bringing her closer to 1,100 total points with four games still left in the season.
VC stayed ahead throughout the game and led 11-1 with two minutes left in the first quarter. The Lady Eagles were up 20-5 at the end of the first quarter and scored 40 points in the first half.
Other VC scorers included Brynn Broussard (9), SaraEllen Hagle (8), Bree Thomassee (8), Anna Boudreaux (5), Zoei Thibodeaux (7), and Amiee Laseter (2).
EXTRA NOTE:
• Before facing Gueydan Friday, the Lady Eagles (13-6) are ranked No. 7 in the Select Division IV Power Point rankings. Southern Lab holds the top spot.
• Before Friday’s game, VC had won four straight games, marking their longest winning streak of the season.
• VC has just three games left after Gueydan, and all are on the road. They will play Westminster in Lafayette on Tuesday, Highland Baptist in New Iberia next Friday, and finish with a game at Abbeville.

Nathaniel “The Rock” Nixon, a former inmate, shares his message with trusties at the Vermilion Parish Correctional Center.

Vermilion Parish Sheriff Eddie Langlinais looks on as Nathaniel Nixon calls retired VPCC Warden Hubert Trahan.

Nathaniel Nixon, Warden Sammy LaPorte, Judge Richard J. Putnam III and Sheriff Eddie Langlinais talk outside at the Vermilion Parish Correctional Center.

Roderick Darby from Vermilion Reach Group, Vermilion Parish Sheriff Eddie Langlinais, Judge Richard J. Putnam, III, Nathaniel Nixon and Warden Sammy LaPorte

Prison turns Nixon’s life around

Wed, 01/28/2026 - 11:33am

‘The Rock’ shares powerful message of accountability and change with Vermilion Parish Correctional Center trusties

Nathaniel “The Rock” Nixon, a former inmate at both Vermilion Parish Correctional Center (VPCC) and Louisiana State Penitentiary at Angola, recently returned to VPCC to share his personal testimony with trusty inmates, offering his candid reflection on crime, incarceration, accountability, and personal transformation.
During his visit, Nixon recounted his last arrest in the early 2000s by current Warden Sammy LaPorte and the 45-year sentence imposed by then-prosecutor Richard J. Putnam, III, who now presides as Abbeville City Court Judge.
Nixon spoke openly about the roots of his incarceration, identifying drug use as the catalyst that led him into a life of crime including armed robbery and battery. Noting his lack of education and employable skills, he said he turned to illegal activity simply to survive. Over time, those choices accumulated into 25 arrests and eight felony convictions, ultimately resulting in a 45-year sentence at Angola.
The reality of that sentence, Nixon recalled, set in during the bus ride to the prison. The ride was silent. He realized he was being separated from everyone and everything he had known— family, freedom, and society itself. At that moment, he understood there was no guarantee he would ever make it out.
Nixon spent years in extreme confinement, at times locked down for 23 hours a day. It took him more than two decades to truly confront his circumstances and take responsibility for his actions. He shared that his deepest hurts were in knowing the pain he caused his mother and that he wouldn’t see his children grow up. He then emphasized that incarceration, while painful, can also be an opportunity if used correctly.
“I’ve been given a second chance I wasn’t supposed to have,” Nixon told VPCC trusties. He reminded those in attendance that time in prison is a time meant for reflection, growth, and self-correction—a chance to “straighten out what you’ve done” and come to your senses.
He stressed the importance of mental and physical well-being, warning that the two things a person can never afford to lose are their mind and their health. According to Nixon, real change begins with holding yourself accountable but changing the way one thinks, which then changes his behavior.
Nixon encouraged inmates to take their time incarcerated seriously. He said the best way to spend time is by studying, praying, learning to mature, and preparing for life beyond incarceration. He urged them to write letters asking for forgiveness and to accept responsibility for the harm they caused. Even in an uncomfortable environment, he said, growth is possible.
One of the most painful moments of Nixon’s incarceration was losing his daughter’s mother while he was still imprisoned. He described that loss as the catalyst for realizing his worst fear: dying inside of prison. Despite everything, Nixon said he never lost hope. He did all the things he encouraged the VPCC trusties to do and turned his life around, ultimately gaining his freedom in 2022. Now able to speak to others as an example, he framed his current position as a privilege, using his story as proof that trust can be rebuilt, and doors can open when a person commits to change.
After gaining his freedom in 2022, Nixon now uses his story to encourage others. His message to the inmates was direct: get serious about getting better. Use the time wisely. Take responsibility. “Transformation is possible,” he said, even after decades behind bars.
Warden Sammy LaPorte said Nixon’s presence and message were a powerful example for those currently incarcerated. “No one would have ever thought back in the day that he would be here today--free, with a sense of love and responsibility,” Warden LaPorte said. Reiterating that Nixon’s story shows that change is possible.
Sheriff Eddie Langlinais echoed that message, addressing the trusties directly. “We don’t want to see you here. Our goal is to get you back into society as productive citizens,” Sheriff Langlinais said. “And if this guy can do it, you can. He came here to spread the word and share his story. We spoke outside before coming in here. If just one of you was listening, that’s great. But just imagine if you were all listening.”
The Vermilion Parish Sheriff’s Office and Vermilion Parish Correctional Center continue to provide programs and opportunities aimed at rehabilitation, education, and successful reentry into the community.

The North Vermilion Middle School Lady Patriots won their ninth consecutive all-parish middle school basketball tournament. The Lady Patriots beat Erath 39-17. The players are: back row- (left to right) Yardley Boudreaux, Lynnli Romero, Averie Montet, Peyton Hebert, Khyri Kelly, Kia Vallot, Nirah Zenon and Coach Mya Touchet: Bottom row- Brooke Delhomme, Madelyn Leblanc and Nyrianna Nolan.

North Vermilion Middle School players (left to right), Lane Lejeune, Dawson Van Duzee,
Aiden Elkins, Cruz Sinegal, Kabee Allen, Carter Davis, Everett Dubois, Mason Nguyen, Nate Lefleur and Noah Kelly

North Vermilion Middle Sweeps Parish Tourney

Wed, 01/28/2026 - 11:24am

Make that nine straight for NVM Lady Pats

The North Vermilion Middle School Lady Patriots have now won the Vermilion Parish Middle School Basketball Tournament for the ninth year in a row with the same head coach.
They defeated Erath Middle School with a score of 39-16.
Mya Touchet is the head coach of the Lady Patriots, and her team now has an overall record of 22-2.
The Lady Bobcats, who were ranked second in the tournament, kept the game close during the first quarter.
At the end of the first quarter, the score was tied at 2-2.
Over the next three quarters, the Lady Patriots took control and out scored Erath, 35-14.
By halftime, North Vermilion Middle was ahead 15-9.
Kynlee Perro made two three-pointers for Erath, helping her team stay in the game. She ended the night with 11 points.
In the second half, the Lady Patriots found their rhythm on offense, while Erath struggled to keep up.
NVMS out scored EMS 24 to an unknown amount.
Peyton Hebert scored six points, helping NVMS put up 12 points in the third quarter while limiting the Lady Bobcats to just one.
Hebert finished the game with 12 points.
Khyri Kelley contributed 10 points, with six of those coming in the second half.
Other NVMS scorers included Averie Montet with 2 points, Madelyn LeBlanc with 5, and Kia Vallot with 8.
For Erath, Leah Gisclair scored 5 points, Layla Luquette had 2, and Cydni Greene added 1.

Carter leads Patriots over JH Williams

Carter Davis scored 10 points to lead the North Vermilion Middle School Patriots to a 28-23 victory over the J.H. Williams Middle School Wildcats in the Vermilion Parish Basketball Tournament finals last week.
This marks the second consecutive year North Vermilion Middle has won the boys parish tournament.
The tournament was held at Forked Island E.B. Broussard Elementary.
The game remained close throughout, with the Patriots leading 12-11 at halftime and holding a narrow 18-17 advantage after three quarters.
North Vermilion out scored J.H. Williams 10-6 in the final quarter.
Davis contributed four of his 10 points in the fourth quarter. Kabee Allen added a three-pointer in the final period, his only one of the game, and finished with six points.
Cruz Sinegal scored seven points, while Lane Lejeune and Everett Dubois added two and one point, respectively.
The Wildcats made four three-pointers in the game.
Corey Samuels led with three three-pointers and finished with 13 points. Jaiden Huntsberry added one three-pointer and totaled seven points.
Other Wildcat scorers included Mylan Bravo with two points and Brylon Bolden with one.

Delcambre’s Emma Smith holds up her shirt that she recently won at the McNeese Indoor meet earlier in the month.

Delcambre’s Smith wins twice in indoor high jump competition

Wed, 01/28/2026 - 11:17am

Emma Smith, a junior at Delcambre, is having an impressive indoor high-jumping season so far.
She won first place at her last two indoor meets, clearing 5-8 each time.
On January 17, she took first place at the McNeese Indoor Meet with a jump of 5-8.
The following week, she went to Baton Rouge for the LSU High School meet, where she again cleared 5-8 to win the event. She also placed 8th in the 60-meter hurdles.
On Jan. 10, at the Texas A&M Indoor High School meet, she finished third with a jump of 5-7 3/4.
Her personal best in high school is 5-8.
This week, Smith is set to compete at McNeese again as she prepares for the Division II LHSAA Indoor State meet in a couple of weeks.
Smith is the current Division II indoor state champion.

The Vermilion Parish episode of will be screened this Friday at the library in Abbeville.

LA64 is coming to Vermilion Parish

Wed, 01/28/2026 - 11:05am

LPB’s new Louisiana travel series kicks off with free Abbeville screening

Louisiana Public Broadcasting (LPB) and the City of Abbeville invite the public to a free advance screening of the LA64 episode featuring Vermilion Parish on Friday, Jan. 30, at 6 p.m. at the Vermilion Parish Library – Abbeville Branch.
The event marks the first public screening of LA64 and the official kickoff of LPB’s new travel series. The full 30-minute Vermilion Parish episode will be shown ahead of the series’ broadcast premiere on Monday, Feb. 2, at 8 p.m. on LPB.
LA64 is a weekly travel series that explores one Louisiana parish per episode. Across its planned five-year run, the series will uncover the culture, customs, cuisine, festivals, folklore, and hidden attractions that define Louisiana’s identity, ultimately visiting all 64 parishes.
The series premieres with Vermilion Parish. “LA64 is about discovery and exploring Louisiana beyond the guidebooks,” said series host Karen LeBlanc. “Every parish has a great story, and Vermilion Parish is a great place for LPB to begin.”
Following the screening, LeBlanc will take part in a brief Q&A with LPB Executive Producer Linda Midgett. The event is free and open to the public, but seating is limited.

Erath’s Sean Herrington received a tee-shirt after winning the 55-meter hurdles at the indoor meet at McNeese.

Erath’s Cheynne Earnest rounds the corner of the 1600 meter race at McNeese last week.

Erath's Herrington wins 55-meter hurdles at indoor track meet

Wed, 01/28/2026 - 9:47am

ERATH - The Erath Bobcats’ Cross Country Teams hit the indoor track for the first time this season and snagged an individual first place award.
The teams competed at the indoor facility at McNeese in Lake Charles.
Sean Herrington dominated the 55-meter high hurdles, setting a school record with a time of (7.81 PR/SR) in the prelims and clinching the finals with a time of (7.85).
Cheyenne Earnest (6:05.32 PR/SR) and Sophie Romero (6:24.04) took on the 1600 meter and posted impressive times for this early in the track season.
Cheyenne set a new school record for indoor, while Sophie achieved a personal best, improving by 13 seconds.
Cameron Knapp (55.83 PR) and Lane Laviolette (58.04 PR) also participated in the 400 meter run.

When basketball season began in November, North Vermilion High School created a graphic to explain the process of getting an electronic ticket.

Three Vermilion Parish high schools have gone cashless for sporting events

Wed, 01/28/2026 - 9:35am

Fans use app to purchase tickets; cash no longer changes hands

Three Vermilion Parish high schools have gone cashless for sporting events.
This change means that only digital payments are accepted for tickets and concessions.
Attendees must use digital payment methods, such as cards or mobile apps, to purchase tickets and concessions, which streamlines the process.
Since the start of the basketball season, North Vermilion High, Abbeville High, and Kaplan High have implemented cashless payment for event entry.
Fans can purchase tickets through the i2 Event Ticket app by scanning a QR code, creating an account, selecting the high school sporting event, and completing the purchase. Tickets may be bought for the current game day or in advance.
After purchase, fans receive an electronic ticket on their phone to present at the gate upon entry.
Alternatively, tickets can be purchased at the venue using a credit or debit card.
Byler reminded the board that the cashless payment method is used at sporting events and concerts throughout the United States.
All payments are deposited directly into the school’s account, eliminating the need for cash handling.
The i2 Event Ticket app charges the fan a $1.20 processing fee per transaction. For a $10 ticket, the fan pays an additional $1.20, and the school receives $8.80.
No money is ever exchanged at the gate.
Superintendent Tommy Byler updated the school board about the progress of the cashless method.
“Our schools are super excited,” said Byler. “No hands touch cash. There are no longer lines. You show your electronic ticket at the gate and walk in.”
Today, North Vermilion and Abbeville use cashless for the entrance and in the concession stands. Kaplan’s basketball concession is working on going cashless.
Erath High School and Gueydan High School have yet to go cashless.
Look for Erath High to go cashless for the spring sports like softball, baseball and track.
Byler said that because no money is being handled, high school students in clubs like BETA can operate the concession stands.

Members of Vermilion Catholic's Fiat class placed white crosses in front of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church in Abbeville.

Vermilion Catholic Fiat class places white crosses in front of St Mary Magdalen Church

Wed, 01/28/2026 - 9:17am

The Vermilion Catholic, a legacy of Mt. Carmel, Fiat class placed these white crosses in front of St Mary Magdalen Church to represent the millions of children who have been victims of abortion for the last 53 years. They stand as a reminder to keep all those affected by this decision in our prayers. This year the National March for Life will take place on January 23rd in Washington D.C. This annual event began when the Supreme Court’s 1973 Roe vs Wade decision legalized abortion in all U.S. states. The March for Life, one of the largest human rights demonstrations in the world, is an inspiring, peaceful and joy-filled rally of women, men, and children from all across the country. The 2026 March for Life theme is “Life is a Gift”, emphasizing what lies at the heart of the pro-life movement, is an unshakeable conviction that ALL life is very good and worthy of protection, no matter what the circumstances. In all the dioceses of the United States January 22nd will be observed as a day prayer for the legal protection of unborn children and all human life from conception till natural death. To envision a world where every life is valued and protected brings HOPE in the future when a culture of life is restored in the United States of America.

Stephen Joseph Langlinais

Tue, 01/27/2026 - 12:55pm

November 1, 1943 — January 18, 2026

A Mass of Christian Burial for Stephen Joseph Langlinais was celebrated by Father Clinton Sensat last week at Our Lady of Lourdes Roman Catholic Church in Erath.
Readers for the Mass were his granddaughters, Alison Bourque and Hannah Granger. Gift bearers were Regan Granger, Olivia Harris, Elizabeth Harris, and Katelyn Earnest. Interment followed immediately at Our Lady of Lourdes Mausoleum.
Stephen Joseph Langlinais was called home to his Heavenly Father at 7 p.m. on January 18, 2026, surrounded by his beloved children.
Known to many as “Mr. Steve,” he was a native of Erath and was raised on a rice and dairy farm, where he and his siblings learned the values of honesty, integrity, and hard work.
His days often began at 4:00 a.m. milking cows, followed by school and football or track practice, then returning home for chores and studying late into the night. He attended Erath High School, graduating as Valedictorian in 1961. During his high school years, he excelled in football and track, earning All-State honors in track all four years and setting multiple school records. He was later inducted into the Erath High School Athletic Hall of Fame.
Stephen went on to attend USL, where he was a member of both the football and track teams. He earned his Bachelor’s degree and later his Master’s degree from LSU. In 1969, he obtained his Professional Engineering license, and in 1971, his Professional Land Surveying license. Shortly thereafter, he founded his land surveying business, S. J. Langlinais & Associates, which he operated from his home for many years before moving to a dedicated office in Abbeville. In addition to running his business, he accepted a professorship at USL at the age of 25 and taught Agriscience for 30 years.
Following his retirement from USL, Stephen was named “Outstanding Alumni of the College of Life Sciences” in 2001. That same year, he was honored as “State Engineer of the Year” by the Louisiana Society of Engineers. He also served for many years as an officer in the local chapter of the Louisiana Society of Professional Surveyors (LSPS), including the role of President. He led his land surveying firm for over 50 years and was recognized by colleagues, peers, associates, and family for his dedication and service at a semi-retirement banquet in 2022.
In his professional life, Stephen also served as an expert witness in numerous cases, offering insight in criminal court proceedings, environmental lawsuits, and matters involving mechanical and boundary-related concepts. He was also known to have written and copyrighted his own drainage calculation software, pioneering the use of computers in engineering drainage design.
He proudly represented the Krewe of Vermilion in 2003 and was crowned King Vermilion IV, serving alongside his youngest daughter as his Queen. In 2005, he was inducted into the Order of Living Legends by the Acadian Museum in Erath.
A lifelong, devout Catholic, Stephen served as a Eucharistic Minister at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church and was a member of the Come Lord Jesus prayer group. He was also a member of Les Curieux, where he enjoyed engaging with community leaders on issues affecting Vermilion Parish.
Stephen married the love of his life, Juliette Marie Toups of Henry, in 1964. Together they shared 57 years of marriage and raised five children. They were later blessed with fifteen grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
He will be remembered as a kind, caring, patient, and genuine gentleman; a devoted professor; and a respected businessman who touched countless lives. Stephen was known for his sense of humor, contagious laugh, strong moral compass, and selflessness. One of his greatest joys was spending time with his grandchildren and taking sincere interest in their activities, sports, and hobbies.
The Langlinais family extends heartfelt gratitude to Mandy and Debbie Baudoin, Norma Broussard, Dorothea “Dot” Babineaux, Linda Lee, Michelle “Mimi” Reaux, and Adrienne Delcambre for the love, care, and companionship they provided to Stephen in the later years of his life. These women held a special place in Stephen’s heart and in the hearts of his family, and their dedication and compassion were beyond measure.
Serving as pallbearers were Craig Langlinais (Stephen’s godson) and his grandsons: Seth Bourque, Cole Bourque, Mason Granger, Grant Kimbell, and Rhett Kimbell. Honorary pallbearers will be Kamren Earnest, Reed Langlinais, John Eric Granger, Luke Harris, David “DJ” Jennings, Logan Harris, Asher Jennings, and Maverick Bourque.
Stephen is survived by his five children: Ann Lori Langlinais Broussard (Lynn), Dana Langlinais Granger (Nathan), Carrie Langlinais Ferrell (Michael), Benjamin Langlinais (Cherie Hollis), and Bethany Langlinais Harris (Everitt); one sister, Charlotte Langlinais Waguespack (Glynn); two brothers, Larry Langlinais (Minette) and Glenwood Langlinais (Jackie), and a special friend Ms. Gloria Newton.
He is also survived by fifteen grandchildren: Seth (Alicia), Cole (Peggy), and Alison Bourque; Mason (Mary), Hannah, Regan, and John Eric Granger; Grant and Rhett (Kaitlin) Kimbell; Dylan Ferrell (Chloe); Reed Langlinais; Olivia, Luke, Elizabeth, and Logan Harris. His five great-grandchildren are Kamren and Katelyn Earnest, DJ and Asher Jennings, and Maverick Bourque.
He was preceded in death by his beloved wife of 57 years, Juliette Toups Langlinais; his parents, Wilfred and Anna Langlinais of Erath; and his grandson, Ross Stephen Granger.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made in Stephen’s memory to the Ross Granger Memorial Fund or the Parkinson’s Foundation.
Frioux-David Funeral Home of Erath, 209 East Putnam Street, (337) 937-0405 handled the arrangements.

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Abbeville sweeps ARCA in district action

VC's Ali Broussard scores 1,000 points

Prison turns Nixon’s life around

North Vermilion Middle Sweeps Parish Tourney

Delcambre’s Smith wins twice in indoor high jump competition

LA64 is coming to Vermilion Parish

Erath's Herrington wins 55-meter hurdles at indoor track meet

Three Vermilion Parish high schools have gone cashless for sporting events

Vermilion Catholic Fiat class places white crosses in front of St Mary Magdalen Church

Stephen Joseph Langlinais

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