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Class Act Student of the Week

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Layla Bellard

This week’s Student of the Week is Layla Bellard, a sixth-grader at Central Middle School. Her parents are Sharon Bellard and Troy Bellard.

If you had to live in another part of the world, where would you want to live and why? I would like to live at my uncle’s house because I don’t get to see him much.

Do you have a career wish? I would like to become a doctor.

What could you eat seven days a week? Spaghetti.

What could you never eat? Sushi.

What is your favorite school subject? Science.

What is your favorite movie? Roll Bounce.

What was the last video game you played? GTA 5.

Do you Facebook, Tweet? I don’t have Facebook or Tweeter.

What is an ideal summer vacation? An ideal summer vacation is a trip to Florida.

Who has the most influence on you so far? My dad.

What would you change in your city? I would like to see a mall.

What do you like the most at your school? I like seeing my friends.

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Students of the Month at East Elementary

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East November Students of the Month honored

December Students of the Month recognized at East Elementary

East Elementary Students of the Month for November are, in front from left, Riley Poullard, Myrisah Lafleur, Kameron Ardoin and Antonio Guillory. In back from left are Principal Dawnetta Scott, Mykailia Powell and Madison Mitchell.

East Elementary named its Students of the Month for December. They are, in front from left, Raleigh Rhines, McCain Weaver, Madison Mitchell, and Tyler Fuselier. In back from left are Principal Dwanetta Scott, Rylie Fontenot and Summer Lafleur.

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Students of the Year at St. Francis School

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Students of the Year honored at St. Francis

St. Francis School of Iota recently announced its Fifth-grade and Eighth-grade Students of the Year for the 2013-2014 school year. Chosen for Fifth-grade is Brylee Siebert, left, daughter of Wendee and Erik Siebert, and Eighth-grade Student of the Year was awarded to Luke Foreman, son of Charlotte and Ray Foreman. Above, from left are Karol Howerton Principal of St. Francis; Siebert; Fr. Jude Thierry Pastor of St. Joseph Church; and Foreman.

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Acadian Ambulance personnel visit Eunice Elementary

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Special visitors at Eunice Elementary

Two personnel from Acadian Ambulance paid a special visit to Eunice Elementary’s Pre-k class. Tommy Dupre, left, along with Lucky Johnson, talked with students about their job duties, responsibilities, etc. The students also had the pleasure and opportunity to view inside the Acadian Ambulance vehicle. Pre-k student Shelby Niles, sits inside the emergency vehicle. Pre-k teachers are Kim O’Brien and Tabitha Niles.

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Perfect Attendance listed at East Elementary

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East Elementary listed its Perfect Attendance for second six weeks.
Students are listed below.

Pre-k
A. Fontenot/S. Cole: Saige Ford, Anthony Hilts, Cayli Lemelle.
Mrs. Langley: Hunter Abbott Joshua Loera, Raleigh Rhines, Caleb Simon, Wesley Thibodeaux.

Kindergarten
Ms. Martel: Akenzi Allen, Devin Chapman, Jayden Cope, Jackson Fontenot, NaQuavion Frank, Mark George, Kaylie Herrington, Blaise LeDoux, Noah LeJeune, D’Nea Neville, C’ona Rhines, Austin Sandefer, Andrew Scallan, Gavin Thibodeaux, Braden Vidrine.
A. Pierre: Adley Brown, Grady Cormier, Sarah Cormier, Rickey Fontenot, LaNavaeh George, Kaylee Guillory, Bryson Higginbotham, Jackson Langley, Anna Oubre, Gavin Watley, McCain Weaver, Gerome White.
Grade 1
Faul: Bryan Allen, Donald Babino, Brycen Burnett, Abbie Fontenot, Delontae Fontenot, Jailyn Malveaux, Mark McGee, Caden Schoeffler, Cassidy Vance, Robert Watford.
Bischoff: Jace Aymond, Ciara Ceasar, Brooklyn Clavier, Tristen Dupre, Elijah Fontenot, Saige Fontenot, Kierstan Guillory, Tobias Guillory, Aaron Jones.

Grade 2
M. Bollich: Gaven Brown, Alana Bushnell, Aniyah Cesar, Benton Johnson, Josi Lemelle, Gage McGee.
K. Fontenot: Alex Bielstein, Tara Fontenot, Joseph Fontenot, Marquitta George, Conner LeBouef, Carter Leger, Kristin Lejeune, Landon Rougeau, Emma Simon, Yasmin Thomas, Ethan Vasseur.
C. Aguillard: Madison Allison, Caleb Arceneaux, Brawnwyn Dozart, Tyler Fuselier, Kenslie LaRose, Kevin Ned, Gabbie Miller, Lannis Sambolah..
Grade 3
Marcia Ortego: Madlyn Edwards, Kynderrick Frank, Raheim Frank, Jada Guidry, Ta’lashia Jones, Alacia Lejeune, Brian Monday, A’kasia Monday, Devin Thomas, Hayden Vasseur, Braylen Williams.
Romero: Landon Allison, Samaj Bradley, Evan Fruge, Aaryona Jones, Brandon Jones, Odin Mischel, Mykayla Powell, Trevor Watley.
Montalvo: Clarence Arceneaux, Dreylan Babino, Camerin Bellard, Alvia Cesar, Joshua Cope, Rylie Fontenot, Kevin Guillory, Adalyn Huval, Brandon Leger, MaJuan Richard, Jasmine Yasko.

Grade 4
A. Miller: Alyssa Castro, Lucy Daigle, Lari Davy, Kyla Eaglin, DeMante Gallow, Trevon Jones, Madison Maxfield, Quantazia Roberts.
Jodon: Ava DeVillier, Joshua Dozart, Jeslyn Edwards, Aniyah Etienne, Alissia Johnson, Gregory Lafleur, Jon-Darius Mayo, Deavoni Ned, Christopher Suire.
Mr. V. Cormier: Jayla Ardoin, Elijah Belton, Abigail Carriere, Camryn Clavier, Kameron Ferguson, Kaydence James, Summer Lafleur, Jenna Ledoux, Brailyn Richard, Johnathan Scott, Chance Vidrine, Fran-Lisa Willis.

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Pre-k Pajama Day at East Elementary

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Pre-k Pajama Day at East Elementary

Trish Langley’s Pre-k class at East Elementary had a Pajama Day recently. Pre-k students dressed in their pajamas, ate pizza for lunch, viewed a movie, The Polar Express, and enjoyed hot chocolate and popcorn. Pictured above are Saige Venable, Joshua Guillory, Lucie Guillory, Caleb Simon, Jackson Olivier, Wesley Thibodeaux, Linden Olivier, Raleigh Rhines and Hunter Abbot.

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Career Day winners named at East Elementary

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Pre-k and kindergarten Career Day winners

First and second-graders at East Elementary sport their chosen Careers.

Third and fourth-graders Career Day winners at East Elem.

East Elementary recently celebrated American Education Week with different activities, and one in particular was Career Day. Students had the privilege of dressing as their chosen careers. Winners from each grade level were named and recognized.
At Top photo: Pre-k and Kindergarteners are from left, Zoe Hebert Pre-k, Wesley Thibodeaux, Pre-k; Andrew Scallan and Lucy Osborne, both kindergarten students.
Second Photo: First-and second-graders, from left are Kinsley Larose, Tristen Courville, Conner Lebouef, all second-graders; and Kameron Ardoin and Sara Young, both first-graders.
Third Photo: Third-and fourth-graders, from left, Tadeo Hernandez, Talashia Jones, Trevor Watley, all third-graders; Fran-Lisa Willis, Davien McGee, and Greta Zaunbrecher, all fourth-graders.

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Miss Heart of USA Pageant donates food

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Pageant donates food to Eunice Food Bank

Director of the St. Landry Parish Miss Heart of the USA pageant Coralie Vidrine drops off 4,214 non-perishable food items to the Eunice Food Bank. The pageant’s main focus and purpose is to Stomp Out Hunger. From left are Vidrine, her daughter Stephanie Vidrine and Eunice Food Bank Director Mary Ann Guillory.

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St. Landry Parish Miss Heart of USA Queens

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St. Landry Parish Miss Heart of the USA crown winners

The St Landry Parish Miss Heart of the USA pageant was held Dec. 8 at the Northwest Community Center. Miss Heart of the USA is a pageant with a purpose to Stomp Out Hunger. With the pageant proceeds and entries 4,214 non-perishable food items were donated to the Eunice Food Bank. Coralie Vidrine, director of Miss Heart of USA, added, “Miss Heart of the USA focuses on giving back to the communities.” Queens are St Landry Parish Baby Miss Bella Angotti, Eunice’s Baby Miss Harlow Harper, Tiny Miss Tae’lyn Thomas, Little Miss Allenie Dick, Petite Miss Aubrie Duhon, Junior Miss Harlynn Hackney, Teen Miss Sha’Kayra Noel, Miss Darion Higginbotham, Ms Rebecca Richard, Viewers Choice Londyn Mott, Miss Photogenic Raelynn Comeaux, SpokesModel Allenie Dick & Queen of Hearts Allenie Dick.

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LSU Ag says pruning trees requires care

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Pruning trees

Get It Growing
By Dan Gill, LSU AgCenter Horticulturist

Virtually all trees in our landscapes will need to be pruned during their lives – particularly in the first two decades after planting. Sometimes a tree may need to be pruned in some way to help it, such as dealing with storm damage, reducing limb weight, removing dead limbs and stopping the spread of disease.
Trees are also pruned to adapt them to our urban environment, including keeping limbs from coming in contact with power lines, rubbing against the home, hanging too low or obstructing views. Pruning may also be done to make trees more attractive and useful in the home landscape.
When pruning, you must have a clear idea of what you are trying to accomplish. Ask yourself why you feel the tree needs to be pruned, and then carefully consider which branches need to be cut to achieve your goal.
When evaluating your trees for pruning, try to anticipate potential problems. Look at where branches are and how they are growing. Then, imagine the years going by and how that branch will grow. Will it cause problems eventually?
It’s best to remove branches when they are relatively small. When possible, avoid removing branches larger than 4 inches. Branches that size or larger create big wounds that will take a long time to heal. Anticipating issues and pruning early to correct them minimizes the need to remove large branches.
When pruning a tree, try to work with the tree’s natural growth pattern. If a branch is too long or growing in the wrong direction, prune it back to a side branch growing in a more appropriate direction or remove it entirely. Don’t cut it back to some arbitrary point just to get it out-of-the-way. This will leave an unattractive stub difficult for the tree to heal. And a shortened branch will likely just resprout with even more undesirable growth.
If limbs are less than three-quarters of an inch in diameter, they can be removed easily with hand pruners. By-pass pruners (the blades cross like scissors) generally give a better cut than the anvil type (one blade forced against a flat surface). Larger branches should be cut with loppers, a pruning saw or even a chain saw.
When using a saw for pruning, you need the right kind of saw. Use a pruning saw designed for the job. Some have a slight curve in the blade, which aids the sawing action in tight spaces.
You must be especially careful to prune properly when removing larger branches that grow out of the trunk. Some gardeners may still remember when it was recommended that branches should be cut flush with the tree’s trunk. However, back in the 1980s this was discontinued. Research indicates that the wound will heal much faster with less disease if the cut is made just to the outside of the branch collar.
The branch collar is a slightly swollen area at the base of the limb next to the trunk or at a limb junction. A naturally occurring protective chemical layer located there prevents rot.

Steps to pruning a larger branch
* Locate the bark ridge and branch collar as shown in the accompanying diagram. Your final cut will be made according to where these structures are.
* Smaller branches may be removed with one cut. Make your cut just to the outside of the branch collar. If the branch collar is not apparent, find the bark ridge. Make your cut beginning at the outside top of the bark ridge and coming down at a 45-degree angle from the ridge. This will preserve the branch collar. Make a clean, smooth cut with a sharp saw. As you begin to complete the cut, hold the branch to support it until the cut is complete. This will prevent the branch from stripping away bark as it falls.
* If the limb is large, remove the branch with three cuts. First, cut about one-third of the way through the limb on the underside, approximately 8 inches from the trunk. Then, place the saw a little farther out from the trunk on the topside and saw off the entire limb. The limb will break off at the first cut preventing, the limb from pulling away bark when it breaks away.
*The final cut to remove the remaining stub is made starting just outside of the bark ridge and sawing down at about a 45-degree angle from the bark ridge. This will leave a slight lip and preserve the branch collar. Never leave stubs on a tree when pruning branches. Chances of rot and decay are quite high in hardwood species if the branch stub is left.
* Using tree paints to seal the wound is not recommended. Research shows that such materials do not promote rapid healing or deter bacteria or fungi and may actually impede healing.
Trees can generally be pruned anytime of the year. Winter is a good time to prune deciduous trees while they are leafless and you can see the structure more clearly.
Pruning trees can be very dangerous to the person pruning. Always watch for power lines. And be careful when using power tools. If you have to climb in the tree to do the pruning, you should definitely consider hiring a professional. Think of safety first. If the job seems more than you can handle safely, call in a professional, state-licensed arborist.

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Top fund-raisers at East Elementary

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Top fundraisers at East Elementary

These East Elementary students were named and recognized as Top Sellers of the school’s fall fundraiser. All students who reached their goal were treated to a pizza party for their hard work. Top sellers are, from left, Raleigh Rhines-first place; Thadeus Godfrey-second place; and Landon Rougeau-third place. They are pictured with their principal Dwanetta Scott.

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Coushatta tribal member visits East Elementary

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Tribal Coushatta member visits East Elementary's Pre-k classes

Terry Sylestine, a member of the Coushatta Tribe of Elton, recently spoke to East Elementary’s Pre-k classes of Trish Langley and Aimie Fontenot. Sylestine spoke on various types of houses American Indians lived in across the United States. He brought two types of basketry the Coushatta’s are known for, river cane and pine needle baskets. He also spoke on how the gospel was brought to the Coushatta’s a hundred years ago.

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Student of the Year Nominees at Central Middle

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CMS Nominees for Student of the Year

Central Middle School named its Student of the Year recently, with Bailey Trichell winning the top honor. Nominees are pictured, from left, Alyssa Sylvester, nominee; Iniya Rene’, nominee; Bailey Trichell “2013-2014 Student of the Year; Trissidy Semien, nominee; Mckenzie Guillory, nominee; and Tristan Briscoe, nominee. Nominees were presented with a framed certificate, awarded by Principal Ranolviaun Landry.

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Class Act Student of the Week

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Richlyn Ortego

This week’s Student of the Week is Richlyn Ortego, a junior at St. Edmund High School. Her parents are Dirk and Yvette Ortego.

If you had to live in another part of the world, where would you want to live and why? Colorado, because I love snow and mountains.

Do you have a career wish? I would like to become a doctor.

What could you eat seven days a week? Potatoes.

What could you never eat? Tomatoes.

What is your favorite school subject? U.S. History with Mr. Leon Estes.

What is your favorite movie? The Notebook.

What was the last video game you played? Pac Man.

Do you Facebook, Tweet? Not really.

What is an ideal summer vacation? A cruise with my friends.

Who has the most influence on you so far? My mom.

What would you change in your city? I would like our city to have a Raisin Canes Restaurant.

What do you like the most at your school? The fact that the school is small and close-knit.

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Diana Parks named Catholic Daughter of the Year

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The Catholic Daughter’s Christmas banquet was held recently with Catholic Daughter of the Year (Court #208) named. The honoree is Diane Parks. Parks, a long-time member of CDA, was recognized for her endless hours of dedication, volunteering and devotion to CDA’s projects, activities, and much more. Left, are Parks’ family members, in front from left, Jill Parks, Vic, and Jack Parks. In back from left are Scott, Moria, Lori, Ardhyn, Wyatt, Christine, CDA Honoree Parks; Brett, Jan, Sammie, Maggie and Karina Parks. At right, Parks presented with a fresh roses bouquet from her children; and a gift of a crucifix from the CDA members.

Diana Parks CDA of the Year

(Below are some excerpts from a nomination letter. Parks’ children contributed information and Chawana V. Fontenot, CDA newsletter editor, drafted letter)

Our Catholic Daughter of the Year, this year proudly holds the attributes of “Who is a Catholic Daughter?” She has given dedicated service to St. Anthony of Padua Church parish for decades. Her membership with Court Eunice Catholic Daughters began in January 2005. “She is always willing to minister to those in need of comfort in times of pain, sorrow or sickness. Cakes are signature way of spreading love and joy to those in need or just because.”
She attends all activities of her grandchildren, whether it may be school masses, grandparents day, sporting events, recitals, awards ceremonies. “She is their biggest fan.”
Parks has served on numerous committees, spear-heading receptions for new deacons, and priests, and farewell receptions. She has co-chaired many anniversary banquets, worked with many ACTS retreats, and Ladies Altar Society. She volunteers with church cake sales, and of course providing and donating her cakes. She has volunteered countless hours with dedication to Our Blessed Mother by reciting the rosary daily during the months of May and October.
Parks is the mother of three sons and their wives, grandmother of eight, and was a dedicated and loving wife for over 40 years to her late husband Jack.
Parks presently holds the office of Recording Secretary of local court Eunice CDA.

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Special guest reader at Eunice Elementary

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Hoychick reads to kindergarterners at Eunice Elementary

Terry Hoychick, grandfather of Madeline Bourque, kindergarten student at Eunice Elementary, read “God Gave Us Christmas,” by Lisa Tawn Bergeron, to kindergarten class. Above from left are Sarah Claire Vienne, Kaylee Fontenot, Madeline Bourque, Blaire Dupre, and Ashton Pedigo. Students were allowed to wear their pajamas to school on this particular day. Kindergarten teacher is Ashley Bourque.

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Pizza Party at East Elementary

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Pizza Party

East Elem. students treated to a Fund-raiser Pizza party

Students at East Elementary recently participated in an annual fall fund-raiser to benefit their school. Those students who reached their designated goal were treated to a pizza party for their hard work earned.

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Eunice woman cast member in new series “Party Down South”

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Heinen part of reality series "Party Down South" to premier Jan. 16.

A home-town country girl makes the cut for a new upcoming series.
Tiffany Heinen, a 2006 graduate of St. Edmund High, will be one of seven others featured on CMT’s “Party Down South,” a reality series that premiers on Thursday, Jan. 16 at 9 p.m. Central Time.
From the producers of “Jersey Shore,” comes a new series “Party Down South, a one-hour, 10 episode series which follows eight young, brazen adults for one wild summer of extreme fun.
The series background is about a summer vacation spot in Murrells Inlet, S.C., where fast friends will work, party and bond with one another over their common love of the South.
The Party Down South cast includes:
Tiffany, 25, (Eunice)- A farmer’s daughter who is not afraid of speaking up and letting everyone know where she stands. As her roommates can attest, she definitely knows how to talk.
Heinen has a pet pig named Rooster and grew up on a 180-acre farm surrounded by rice fields. Loud and opinionated, Tiffany never keeps anyone guessing about what is on her mind. She cooks, cleans, parties, and as everyone in the household can attest, she certainly knows how to talk. Tiffany has standards when it comes to the guys she dates – if they don’t drive a truck, they might as well not ask for her number.
Josh “Murray,” 31, (Louise, Miss.) – A southern teddy bear, this 300-lb. lovable guy somehow always ends up in a fight, even though he claims to never be the instigator.
Lyle, 28, (Lafayette, L.A.) – A momma’s boy from the backwoods swamps of Louisiana. He’s a down-home gentleman with a Cajun swagger and a southern smile that ladies can’t resist.
Ryan “Daddy,” 33, (Orange Beach, Ala.) – This ladies’ man never leaves home without his best friend, the beer funnel.
Walt, 26, (Frankfort, K.Y.) – A drifter with an appetite for courting danger and the inability to say no to a dare.
Lauren, 21, (Pineville, L.A.)- This hell on heels parties hard and likes to get her extensions dirty. She’s a firm believer in living her life with no regrets.
Mattie, 24, (Gheens, L.A.) – A former beauty queen who is never shy to speak her mind. She loves being the center of attention almost as much as she loves partying.
Taylor “Lil Bit,” 23, (Rockingham, N.C.) – Nicknamed for her petite size, this country girl isn’t afraid to stand her ground. Her two favorite accessories are her guns and her Bible.
Heinen earned an associates Paralegal degree from Louisiana State University Eunice. She held employment in Eunnice where she worked at Dave Johnson-attorney at law office and later at Preis & Roy Law attorneys at law in Lafayette.
Heinen wore the Miss Teen Eunice crown back in 2003-2004.
Little did Heinen know after riding and participating in a recent Mud Fest held in Colfax that she would be premiering in a new upcoming series.
Heinen added, “I was with a friend from Chataignier and we were riding in Mud Fest when a person from Party Down South approached me and asked if I would be interested in premiering in their upcoming series. Heinen laughed, “I was barefooted and covered in mud after riding my dad’s Rhino four-wheeler.”
Heinen is the daughter of Howard James Heinen of Eunice and Barbara Deshotels of Lanse Meg.

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Birth Announcements

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Colten Manuel
Jonathan and Amanda Manuel of Mamou announce the birth of their son, Colten James Manuel, born at Acadian Medical Center on Jan. 7 weighing 5 pounds and 12 ounces.
Maternal grandparents are John Fontenot and Angie Carroll of Opelousas.
Paternal grandparents are Laura Manuel and Lionel Manuel of Mamou.
He was welcomed home by Taven Manuel, Nathan Manuel, and Brayden Manuel.

Arabella Deshotel
Adam Deshotel and Whitney Guillory of Vidrine announce the birth of their daughter, Arabella Rose Deshotel, born at Acadian Medical Center on Jan. 8 weighing 7 pounds and 3 ounces.
Maternal grandparents are Charles and Pam Guillory of Pine Prairie.
Paternal grandparents are Anthony and Dettie Deshotel.
She was welcomed home by Anthony "Roman" Deshotel.

Wyatt Darbonne
Coby Jake Darbonne and Amy Leigh Lavergne announce the birth of their son, Wyatt James Darbonne, born at Acadian Medical Center on Jan. 9 weighing 8 pounds and 1 ounce.
Maternal grandparents are Angie Fontenot of Opelousas and Kermit Lavergne of Church Point.
Paternal grandparents are Chadwick Beau Darbonne of Ville Platte and the late Melissa Brasseaux Briley.

Kylie Frank
LaKendrick Frank Sr. of Ville Platte and Angela Simien of Eunice announce the birth of their daughter, Kylie Nicole Frank, born at Acadian Medical Center on Jan. 8 weighing 7 pounds and 13 ounces.
Maternal grandparents are Patricia Simien of Eunice and Lawrence Edwards of Ville Platte.
Paternal grandparents are Theresa Frank and Wallace Jack of Ville Platte.
She was welcomed home by her brothers Jaylen, Ken, Ja'Morius and her parents.

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Perfect Attendance at Eunice Elementary

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Eunice Elementary announces its Perfect Attendance for second six weeks.
Students are listed below.

Kaylee Fontenot, John Thomas Griffith, Burt Hicks, Jr., Da’Keithien Leger, Aiden LeJeune, Constance Miller, Peyton Moreau, Parker Pedigo, Aiden Thibeaux, Chloe Istre, Dahlia Jones, Ashton Pedigo, Kaylin Vallier.
David Daigle, Devonte Johnson, Paul Miller, Devan Soileau, Ashton Citizen, Johan Rico, Lillian Fields, Makayla Guillory, Joseph Honore, Adayvia Jones, Braxton Leger, Kaevon Thomas, Jason Tran.
Colten Archuleta, Brylee Bourgeois, Leon Edwards, Alijuan Greene, Angie Gunnels, Daniyah Jones, Lexi Kelley, Alicia Phillips, Mackenzie Suire, Aiden Young.
Alaiyah Anderson, David Crader, Madalynn Crochet, Paul Edwards, Mia Hardy, Roy Jones, Haiden Reed, Caleb Simien, Joshua Simien, Bailey Turner, Jayia Watford.
John Bradley Bellard, Taylor Carroll, Taelor Charles, Kennedi Enny, Saniah James, Tyshun Joseph, O’Ryan Kennedy, Paris LeBleu, Jace Miller, Destiny Rougeau, Gage Vidrine, Alyssa Vige.
Garrett Archuleta, Jordan Courville, Caleb Domingue, Sylissia Freeman, Gaven Guillory, Roy Guillory, Quincy Hardy, Cicelee Jones, Katelyn Kingry, Joseph Bourque, Aaliyah Davis, Madison Duplechin, Jacia Edwards, Payton Faul, Mark Guillory, Rai’shawna Edwards, Dirk LeBlanc, Alissa Pate, Kelly Sonnier, Keith Suire, Nick Tran.
Dalaen Attle, Adelie Beaugh, Layla Bushnell, Maci Clavier, Nicholas Daigle, Makayla Frilot, Bralyn Fruge, Skyler Guillory, Jared Longino, Tyquarius Phillips, Kaylon Thomas.

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