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Abbeville defender Joseph Davis intercepts a pass in front of Erath receiver Talen Landry.

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Abbeville quarterback Kobe Vital outruns the EHS defenders on the two point play.

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Abbeville receiver Cameron Samuels does a head stand after he scores a touchdown. Samuels received a penalty for the head stand.

Abbeville makes Erath "earn" district title

The Wildcats open up their offense in final game to give EHS a game

When the game was over, and Erath won 42-28, Abbeville Wildcat assistant coach Brandon Johnson summarized the outcome of Friday’s football game between Erath and Abbeville.
“We made them earn it,” Johnson said proudly to the Wildcat players after the game.
The Wildcats did precisely that.
Abbeville entered the game against Erath with a  0-9 record, and they were playing for nothing but pride. They were not going to the playoffs.
The Bobcats, on the other hand, were playing for an outright district title with a win against Abbeville. They are in the Top 2 of the power rankings, and a loss could drop them to No. 5, kissing a first-round bye in the playoffs away with a loss.
The Wildcats threw for more than 230 yards, which is a season-high. 
Abbeville head coach Jonathan Zenon stated that his young players are finally beginning to understand the system.
“This is the same team; we just had to get it out of them,” said Zenon. “It took 10 games for them to understand everything.”
The Wildcats, normally a running team, changed up their offense and entered the game with the idea of throwing the football.
They put that chore in the hands of newfound quarterback Kobe Vital. For at least five games, Vital was not on the team. He was a basketball player for AHS. 
Vital walked up to Zenon in the gym and asked if he could play quarterback. Zenon invited him to try out. Vital has been a pleasant surprise for the last four games.
“We knew he was a basketball player, but he had so much athletic ability,” said Zenon.  “He kept telling me he could play quarterback and wanted to try him out.  I gave him an opportunity. He now gives us another dimension.  He can run and throw the football. Plus, he thinks on the go.”
On Friday, with the AHS coaches opening up the offense, Vital threw for a career-high 230-plus yards.  In the first half alone, Vital completed 7 out of 11 passes for 157 yards. He had long completions of  70 yards, 40 yards and 26 yards in the first half.
The Wildcats and the Bobcats were tied 14-14 with 7:33 to play in the second quarter.
Two big plays changed the outcome of the game.
The Bobcats drove down the field and were 35 yards from the end zone. AHS sophomore defensive back Joseph Davis intercepted Erath quarterback Jack Landry’s pass and fell on the AHS 10-yard line, stopping Erath from scoring.
An excited Wildcat team had ambitions of going downfield and scoring or eating up the clock, and they went into halftime tied 14-14.
But that all changed in a matter of seconds. The Wildcats fumbled the ball in the end zone on Abbeville’s first play after the interception. Erath defender Jahlil Charles fell on the football in the endzone, killing Abbeville’s momentum and giving Erath six points.
A few minutes later, the Bobcats scored again on a three-yard run by Mason Hebert, making it 28-14.
So, in seven minutes, the Wildcats went from tied at 14-14 to being down 28-14 at halftime. 
“We shot ourselves in the foot,” said Zenon about the turnover. “We wanted to go into halftime tied 14-14. At least it would have been a more competitive game in the second half.
“I am very proud of our team and of my seven seniors,” said Zenon.  “We had several seniors who stuck it out.”
 Zenon said he is also proud of his team for showing up and playing their hearts out against Erath.
‘We came in here and wanted to show everyone what the future holds for Abbeville. We are a young team loaded with sophomores and freshmen.  We will be a team to reckon with next season,” Zenon said.

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The VC Eagles were hoping to find out this weekend who they may be playing in the playoffs. Because of a restraining order filed by University High School, the LHSAA will not be release the playoff brackets on Sunday.

LHSAA said playoff brackets will be delayed; NV coach not worried about the delay

One Vermilion Parish football coach is not panicking after learning the LHSAA will delay the release date of the postseason brackets.
The brackets are usually released on Sunday morning but may be available until Wednesday at the earliest.
North Vermilion head coach Roderick Moy said he is not worried about the delay.
“We are going to begin preparing for our next opponent based on the power rating,” Moy said Friday night.
According to GeauxPrep.com, the top 28 make the Non-Select Division II playoffs. 
According to Geaux Prep, the Patriots have a power rating of 23. If they remain No. 23 after Saturday, they could play No. 10 Bell Chase (8-2), No. 9 Iota (8-2), or No. 11 Northwest (8-2).
The delay won’t mess up Vermilion Catholic and Erath because they both have byes in the first round.
According to Geaux Prep.com, VC is ranked No. 1 in the Select Division IV power ranking and received a bye in the first round.
VC could be playing the winner of No. 16 Westminster Christian (7-2) and No. 17 Delta Charter (7-2) in the second round. 
Erath, in Division III Non-Select, is No. 2 and will also get a bye in the first round.
Erath could play the winner of the No. 15 Loreauville (4-6) and No. 18 Marksville (5-5)  game. 
Kaplan is No. 8 in Non-Select Division III and may be playing No. 25  North Webster (3-7) at home in the first round.

The LSHAA released a statement explaining why the delay.

The LHSAA’s statement is below:

“The Louisiana High School Athletic Association (LHSAA) will delay the release of the 2024 postseason football brackets due to ongoing litigation with one of our member schools. This situation could affect all 307 schools that participate in football across the state. Given the possible repercussions of the decision made, the LHSAA will withhold all eight postseason brackets until the legal process is concluded and the matter is fully resolved. We appreciate the understanding and patience of our member schools and fans as we work through this important issue.“

No reschedule date has been announced.

The Advocate reported that the school involved in the ongoing litigation is University High in Baton Rouge. U-High initiated a lawsuit in the 19th Judicial District Court of Baton Rouge on Friday morning, which led to the suspension of playoff brackets.
University High has been mandated to forfeit seven victories due to two players being deemed ineligible. In response, University High is seeking a temporary restraining order to contest the ruling made on Monday.
A hearing is set for Nov. 18, and the playoffs will come after the case is settled. The LHSAA is actively looking to facilitate an earlier court date. The timeline of the hearing could potentially impact Caesar’s Superdome being the host of state championship games.

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Kaplan's Coy Terro (8) prepares to get tackled on a kickoff return.

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Kaplan running back Daylon Landry looks for running room. Landry scored a touchdown on this run.

After win, Kaplan now sits and watches to see what happens on Friday

The Pirate will be home first round of playoffs, just not sure against what team

KAPLAN - Now the Kaplan Pirates (8-1) sit and wait.
What are they waiting for?
See how well or not well other high school teams do on Friday.  A win here and a surprise win there could affect where the Kaplan Pirates are ranked in the Division III Non-Select power point standings on Saturday morning.
Before the St. Martinville game on Thursday, the Pirates were ranked No. 7 in the Division III Non-Select Power rankings.
After the 32-0 win over the Tigers, the Pirates are still No. 7 in power rankings. 
The outcome of Friday’s high school games will likely affect the Pirates’ power ranking. The good news is the Pirates have a first-round home playoff game on Friday no matter what happens.
Kaplan could climb to No. 6 if specific teams on its schedule win. The Pirates could drop to No. 8 or No. 9 if teams on their schedule lost.
Now that the season is over, the coaches and players are starting to focus on the playoffs, which begin on Friday.
“We will figure out where we finish and who we match up with,” said  Kaplan head Stephen Lotief. “We think we could drop in power rankings, depending on what other teams do on Friday.”
The Pirates could play No. 25 North Webster (3-6), No. 26 Oakdale (3-6), No. 27 Patterson (1-7), or No. 28 Vidalia (2-7).
“I am not worried about who we are playing,” said Lotief. “I worry about us and how we practice that week.”
The Pirates are coming off a tough road loss to Erath High last Friday. The Bobcats won the game on a last-second field goal.
Lotief said the Pirates were out-coached and outplayed against Erath. 
This past Thursday, he made sure that did not happen again.
The Pirates scored eight points in the first quarter and then 18 in the second quarter to lead 26-0 at halftime.
Mother Nature opened the clouds when the game began, and rain fell for most of the first quarter.
The Pirates, due to the wet conditions, kept the ball on the ground.
The Pirates shined in the first quarter.
On the Tigers’ first drive, defensive lineman Carter Petry had the first of his three sacks. 
Kaplan took its first possession and marched 37 yards behind the running of Wyatt Hebert, who had four carries on the drive. Scoring for the Pirates was Daylon Landry on a four-yard touchdown run. 
Hebert converted the two-point play that made it 8-0 at the 2:43 mark in the first quarter.
The Kaplan defense had a big play on St. Martinville’s next possession. KHS linebacker Jacob Devoltz had a fumble recovery on the Tigers’ 30-yard line. 
It took the Pirates nine plays to go 30 yards for a score. Hebert ran into the end zone from the two-yard line and made the two-point play, which put Kaplan in front 16-0.
The Kaplan defense came up big once again. 
Kaplan linebacker Taven Housend had an interception to set up Kaplan’s third touchdown.
It took Kaplan on three offensive plays after Housend’s interception, to score. Daylon Landry ran 23 yards for a touchdown to make it 24-0 with 6:04 to play in the first half.
The Kaplan defense was not finished making big plays in the first half.
The Pirates’ defense pinned St. Martinville back to its goal line. On third down, St. Martinville’s quarterback saw linebacker Jacob Devoltz in his face. St. Martinville’s quarterback threw the pass out of the end zone to avoid the sack.
The referees ruled it intensional grounding in the end zone, which resulted in a safety and two points for Kaplan.
The Pirates led 26-0 at halftime.
Kaplan had success running the football. Hebert finished with 131 yards on 26 carries, scoring twice. Dayon Landry had 11 carries for 125 yards and scored twice.
 Bradyn Bear had seven rushes for 36 yards.
Quarterback Sabe David completed one pass for 10 yards.
The Kaplan defense held the Tigers’  running game to minus 22 yards and 64 yards passing.

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North Vermilion’s Zoe Harrington goes up for the kill against Plaquemine.

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North Vermilion’s Mackenzie Turner gets ready to serve against Plaquemine. (photo by Rosco Harrington)

North Vermilion volleyball team advances to second round

LEROY – The No. 13 North Vermilion Lady Patriots ended a seven-year playoff drought Wednesday with a three-set victory over the No. 20 Plaquemine Lady Green Devils in the Bi-District Round of the 2024 LHSAA Division II Volleyball Playoffs, 25-8, 25-5, 25-14.
The Lady Pats (15-6) advanced past the first round for the first time since 2016. They had lost six consecutive playoff games. For head coach Ashly Boudreaux and the senior class, ending that streak was the goal.
“They had something to prove,” Boudreaux said. “We went through the history books and learned it had been seven years since North Vermilion won a volleyball playoff game. They made up their minds they were going to end it, and they did.”
Senior Libero Mackenzie Turner still can’t fathom that their dream is now their reality. She credited the work they put in and their head coach for pushing them.
“When coach Ashly came in, she had us working all day, every day, as much as we could,” said senior Libero, Mackenzie Turner. “We worked so hard since our freshman year for this. We still can’t believe we just won a playoff game. This is so amazing.”
North Vermilion stormed out of that gate and never let up. They jumped out to a 5-0 lead in set one, expanded it to 18-8 and then scored the last seven points of the set to take a 1-0 lead.
The Lady Pats kept the momentum going in the second set, jumping out to an 8-4 advantage. NV then went on a 13-0 run to take a commanding 21-4 lead. They outscored the Lady Green Devils 4-1 the rest of the way to go up 2-0.
In the final set, NV jumped out to a 10-7 lead before going on another run. The Lady Pats again scored 13-unanswered points to open a 23-7 lead. This time Plaquemine put up a fight, outscoring NV 7-2 the rest of the way. But it was too little too late as NV won the set by 11 and the match 3-0.
In round two, North Vermilion will be looking to make history as the they’ve never won a second-round match. From 2013-2016, they lost four-consecutive matches in the second round. They will play the winner of No. 4 Lakeshore and No. 29 A.J. Ellender.
“We’re going to have to show up with the same intensity and play our hearts out,” Boudreaux said. “They play tomorrow night, and anything can happen, but we’ll probably play Lakeshore. They beat STM earlier this year, and we’ll have to travel there.
“We’re ready to play a 1, 2, 3, or 4. We’ve already played with those teams this year. We know what to expect. If we want to win, we’ll have to keep doing what we been doing. We’ll have to stay together and play our hearts out. It can be done.”
A second-round win is almost too much for Turner to comprehend.
“We’ll be jumping over rainbows,” she exclaimed.

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President Elect Donald Trump

Donald Trump wins in Vermilion Parish and state

Vermilion Parish voted to elect Donald Trump to the White House.
On Tuesday, with the help of Vermilion Parish and the state, Trump won the national election.
He received 21,510 votes in Vermilion Parish and 1,208,233 votes across Louisiana.
In contrast, Kamala Harris garnered 4,637 votes in the parish and 766,405 votes in the state.

Here is how Vermilion Parish voted for the president and U.S. Representative races.

President’s Race

Donald Trump........ 21,510
Kamala Harris.........4,637
Robert F. Kennedy....77
Chase Oliver.............61

U.S. Representative Race

Clay Higgins............19,975
Priscilla Gonzalez....2,914
Sadi Summerlin......984
“Xan” John............755

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Vermilion Parish voters approve two Police Jury tax renewals

Vermilion Parish Police Jury President Mark Poché stated that when Vermilion Parish voters rejected the renewal of two tax proposals in April, the police jury did not effectively promote the renewals.
In an unexpected move, the jury placed the two defeated tax renewals back on the ballot. Fortunately, the second attempt was successful, as parish voters approved both renewals on Tuesday.

Here are the parish propositions.

Parishwide Proposition – 3.26 Mills Renewal
“Shall the Parish of Vermilion, State of Louisiana (the “Parish”), continue to levy a special tax of 3.26 mills on all property subject to taxation in the Parish (an estimated $1,106,600 expected at this time to be collected from the levy of the tax for an entire year), for a period of 10 years, beginning with the year 2025 and ending with the year 2034, for the purpose of maintaining and keeping in repair the public roads and highways of the Parish?”

Here are the results of the Nov. 5 election:

Yes – 14,056 (57 percent)
No – 10,707 (43 percent)

Sub-Road District No. 1 of Road District No. 2 – 5.06 Mills Renewal
“Shall Sub-Road District No. 1 of Road District No. 2 of the Parish of Vermilion, State of Louisiana (the “District”), continue to levy a special tax of 5.06 mills on all property subject to taxation in the District (an estimated $416,700 expected at this time to be collected from the levy of the tax for an entire year), for a period of 10 years, beginning with the year 2025 and ending with the year 2034, for the purpose of maintaining the roads in the District?”

Here are the results of the Nov. 5 election:
Yes – 3,287 (53 percent)
No – 2,885 (47 percent)

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Kevin Michael Gayle, Sr.

Funeral services will be held on Thursday, November 7, 2024, at a 2:30 p.m. Liturgy of the Word Service in Martin & Castille's La Fleur de Lis Chapel in Lafayette, for Kevin Michael Gayle, Sr., age 74, who passed away on Friday, November 1, 2024, at his residence in Lafayette.
The family requests that visitation be observed in Martin & Castille's SOUTHSIDE Location on Wednesday, November 6, 2024, from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. and will continue on Thursday from 11 a.m. until time of services. A Rosary will be recited on Wednesday evening at 6 p.m. in the funeral home led by Deacon Joseph Hebert.
Reverend Joshua Guillory will officiate at the services. A private inurnment will be held at a later date in Consolata Cemetery in Lake Charles.
Survivors include his beloved wife of 53 years, Betty “B.G.” Harris Gayle; his son, Kevin M. Gayle, Jr., and his wife, Tiffany; two grandchildren, Brianna Katherine Gayle and Kevin “Michael” Gayle, III; and nieces, nephews, relatives, and friends.
Preceded in death by his parents, Leonard and Margaret “Mitzi” Gayle; and two brothers, Sean Gayle and his wife, Patty, and Dr. Terrance Gayle.
Kevin Michael Gayle, Sr., a devoted family man, beloved grandfather, and adventurous soul, was a native of Gueydan, Louisiana. Kevin’s life was rich with meaningful experiences, marked by a deep commitment to family, community, and a spirit of exploration.
After graduating from Gueydan High School, Kevin attended the University of Southwestern Louisiana (U.S.L.), where he earned both his undergraduate and master’s degrees. Kevin embarked on a career that took him across the globe. He spent several years in Brazil managing rice farm operations and later moved to Puerto Rico, where he led a rice packaging company. In each role, he brought his characteristic dedication and enthusiasm, leaving a lasting impact on every place he called home.
Beyond his professional achievements, Kevin found joy in life’s simple pleasures. He was an avid golfer, a passionate hunter, and a connoisseur of Celtic music, a genre that connected him to his heritage and brought him peace. Known for his discerning taste, Kevin cherished these interests as essential parts of his life.
Above all, Kevin was a fantastic grandfather, rarely missing his grandchildren’s sporting events. He celebrated each milestone with unwavering pride, offering encouragement, love, and support that will forever remain with them.
Kevin’s life was filled with purpose, joy, and a profound love for his family and community. His memory will be cherished and his legacy honored by all who were fortunate to know him.
Honorary Pallbearers will be Christopher Giggar, Logan Abshire, Lane Giggar, Mike Abshire, James Gayle, Dale Harris, and Donald Theriot.
The Gayle family would like to extend their appreciation to the team at Hope Hospice and Leading Home Care, especially Julie Guilliot.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions in memory of Kevin Michael Gayle, Sr. may be made to: American Cancer Society, https://donate.cancer.org, 1-800-227-2345, P.O. Box 6704, Hagerstown, MD 21741; Miles Perret Cancer Services, https://www.milesperret.org/donate, 337-984-1920, 2130 Kaliste Saloom Rd., Lafayette, LA 70508; or St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, www.stjude.org/donate/donate-to-st-jude, (800) 805-5856, 501 St. Jude Place Memphis, TN 38105. Each contribution will honor Kevin’s memory and support causes meaningful to him and his family.
View the obituary and guestbook online at www.mourning.com.
Martin & Castille - SOUTHSIDE, 600 E. Farrel Road, Lafayette, Louisiana 70508, 337-984-2811.

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June McGinn

June McGinn, a lover of nature and good humor, died peacefully at her home in Lafayette on Oct. 30. She was 86. She was a remarkably strong person, a single mother who raised three children and a survivor of cancer.
June, born Rita Junell Hebert, had a powerful curiosity about the world. She was especially passionate about nature. She was an avid birder, gardener and conservationist. An enthusiastic traveler, her many voyages took her across the US, Europe, Asia, South America, Africa and New Zealand.
At the same time, her favorite place to be was at her home, surrounded by loved ones, cooking a feast of rice and gravy for them, laughing at their funny stories and sharing her own.
She’d been a champion debater at Abbeville High School, along with her partner and close friend Dean O’Dea, an experience that sparked her lifelong devotion to good diction and critical thinking.
Raised in Abbeville, the daughter of homemaker Gladys McEvers Hebert and Kossuth “Goulou” Hebert, the long-time proprietor of Hebert’s Seafood and Steakhouse in Nunez.
After graduating from Abbeville High School, she moved with her brother Tim and mother to Lafayette. There, she attended Spencer Business College before going to work as a secretary. She had her three children with her first husband, Allen Beyer.
After the couple divorced, she worked for the oilfield service company Camco and later as an executive secretary and accountant to entrepreneur Ferdie McGinn, whom she married in 1979.
After Ferdie McGinn’s death in 1986, she was a co-owner and manager of Acadiana Travel. Later, she managed the law offices of Pat Juneau and then of her son, Bret Beyer, Sr. She had a strong work ethic and worked full-time until she was 77.
She is survived by her son Damon Beyer and his wife Cindy, her daughter Lisa Beyer, her son Bret Beyer and his wife Erin, her grandchildren Anna, Christopher, Drew, Coby, Annie, Nicholas and Cassie, Christopher’s wife Pili, Annie’s husband Will, and her great grandson Paul.
A memorial service will be held on Sunday, November 3, 2024 at 2:30 PM at Delhomme Funeral Home - Bertrand. Visitation will be from 1:30 PM until time of service.
Personal condolences may be sent to the McGinn family at www.delhommefuneralhome.com.
Delhomme Funeral Home, 1011 Bertrand Drive, Lafayette, LA is in charge of funeral arrangements.

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Jonathan Dartez (1) and the VC Eagles improve to 9-0 with a win over Gueydan.

Vermilion Catholic gets road win in Gueydan

GUEYDAN - The  Vermilion Catholic Eagles jumped out to a 42-0 first-quarter lead and cruised to a 56-0 district win against the Gueydan Bears on Friday. 
The win improves the Eagles’ record to 9-0. With one more game to play, they are ranked No.1 in the Division IV Select PowerPoint standings.
Catholic Point Coupee (9-0) is No. 2, while Ascension Catholic (7-1) is No. 3.
VC entertains Westminster Christian -Lafayette (7-2) on Friday.
In Gueydan, the Eagles were on the scoreboard two minutes into the game.
VC quarterback Jonathan Dartez connected with Hudson Hebert on a five-yard TD reception.  Luke McLain kicked the first of his eight extra points for the Eagles.
VC was back in the end zone on Dartez’s 68-yard touchdown run.  Dartez had only three carries in the game but finished with 68 yards rushing.
Caleb Guidry led VC in rushing with six carries for 68 yards, scoring twice: a four-yard TD run and a 33-yard TD run.
Luke McLain had one carry for a 50-yard touchdown run.
Ty Leblanc had three carries for 21 yards for VC.
Throwing the football, Dartez was a perfect 7-for-7 for 101 yards and three touchdowns. 
Hudson Hebert led VC with three catches for 65 yards and a touchdown.
Will Simon had two catches for 16 yards. Other Eagles with catches were Allen McLain III (1-20, TD), and Wyatt Bertrand (1-2) 
Slade Broussard led Gueydan with three carries for nine yards.

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Daylon Landry scores a touchdown for Kaplan.

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The Kaplan Pirates fall to 6-2 on the year and they will entertain St. Martinville on Friday.

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Kaplan's Owen Marceaux (9) celebrates with Wyatt Bourque (70) after Bourque sacked the Erath quarterback in the fourth quarter.

Kaplan almost pulls off great comeback

ERATH - There’s a saying in Vermilion Parish that if you get a two-touchdown lead against the Kaplan Pirates, it should be enough because the Pirates are not known for scoring quickly. However, whoever made that claim about the Pirates might want to reconsider.
The Pirates were down 14-0 with two minutes to play in the third period against the Bobcats.  But then  Kaplan tailback Braydn Bearb told his teammates right before they ran on the field at 1:58 in the third period. 
Bearb shouted, “Let’s go earn it.”
For the next 14 minutes, Kaplan did precisely that.
On a drive that started on their 19, the Pirates earned their first touchdown when Kaplan quarterback Sabe David found running back Daylon Landry wide open in the middle of the field.  Landry outran the EHS defenders for a 47-yard
touchdown right before the end of the third quarter. The Pirates could not convert on the 2-point play after the touchdown to make it a 14-6 game with one more quarter.
The  Kaplan defense stepped up big on Erath’s first possession of the fourth quarter.
At the EHS 37, Kaplan’s defensive lineman Wyatt Bourque almost sacked EHS quarterback Jack Landry.
However, on fourth down and 12, the Bobcats went for it, and this time, Bourque was able to get to Landry for a 10-yard loss, giving the ball back to the Pirates.
With 3:16 to play in the game, the Pirates put together a game-tying drive thanks to a 41-yard run by Landry. 
Four plays later, the Pirates (6-2) were in the end zone on Wyatt Hebert’s 3-yard touchdown run up the middle. The play was set up by an 18-yard tight-end Carter Petry reception.
Bearb ran it in for two, which tied it 14-all with 44 seconds remaining in the game.
Unfortunately, the Bobcats drove 70 yards in only 38 seconds to win the game, 17-14,  with a last-second 25-yard field goal.
Wyatt Hebert led Kaplan’s rushing with 18 carries for 81 yards and a touchdown.
 Landry (6-60) and Bearb (5-8) also carried the pigskin.
Kaplan quarterback Sabe David had a good game throwing.  He completed 50 percent of passes (6-for-12) for 93 yards and a touchdown.
Carter Petry had four catches for 30 yards, while Landry had two catches for 63 yards and a touchdown.
The Pirates are home Friday to battle St. Martinville to end the regular season.

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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