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VC coach Broc Prejean talks to his players after the victory.

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VC quarterback Jonathan Dartez runs around the corner for a 38-yard TD run.

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Rhett Leblanc returns an interception for VC.

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Lewis Briggs had two interceptions, including one for a 45 yard touchdown.

VC going back to the semifinals

Eagles' defense holds Southern Lab to only seven points

BATON ROUGE — The Vermilion Catholic Eagles advanced to the semifinals for the second time in three years by doing what they do best.
The Eagles, 12-0, beat Southern Lab, 17-7, in Friday’s quarterfinal round of the Division IV Select Playoffs.
VC will play St. Martin’s Episcopal at home in the semifinal round.
The winner of that game advances to the Division IV State Finals, to be played in the Superdome in New Orleans on Thursday, Dec. 8.
St. Martin’s beat St. Mary’s 29-24.
It will be VC head coach Broc Prejean’s second trip to the semifinals in three years.
“That game will be special,” said Prejean about reaching the semifinals. “I do know that game we will be playing at home. I am so glad these seniors get one more home game.”
Research showed that in the last 40 years, the Eagles had played the Kittens twice before, with VC losing both matchups.
Friday’s victory was a historic one.
There is a chance some of the Vermilion Catholic fans missed the first touchdown if they were waiting in line at the concession stand when the game started.
Southern Lab got the ball first and took up shop at its 23-yard line. On the first play, VC's Lewis Briggs picked off a pass at the 45-yard line and ran it back for a touchdown 30 seconds into the game.
“I trust my guys as they trust me,” Lewis said about the interception. “Everyone was in the right position. The ball came to me, and I took it to the end zone.”
Lewis would get another interception with two minutes left in the game.
“That interception was for me,” Lewis added. “I read the quarterback and intercepted the football.”
Up 7-0, VC’s defense was not done making big plays.
On Southern Lab’s second possession, the Kittens marched into VC territory, reaching the 32-yard line. Six minutes after Briggs intercepted a pass, VC’s Rhett LeBlanc also intercepted a Southern Lab pass at the VC 15-yard line and ran it back to the Southern Lab 45-yard line.
Three plays later, VC quarterback Jonathan Dartez ran around the right side for a 38-yard touchdown run. The extra point was good, and before the first period was ended, VC had a stunning 14-0 lead.
With a 14-0 lead, Prejean did not do anything crazy on offense. If anything, his offense was conservative. Prejean put the ball in his sophomore quarterback’s hands and Dartez carried the pigskin 29 times for 154 yards and a touchdown.
Why 29 times? Because he averaged 5.3 yards a carry.
Dartez said he did not mind putting the offense on his back.
“I will do whatever it takes. It got us a win, and that is all that matters,” said Dartez.
VC led 14-0 at halftime. However, they got a scare in the opening seconds of the second half.
The Eagles coughed up the football on the opening second-half kickoff, and Southern Lab marched 21 yards in five plays to score a touchdown.
Just like that, Southern Lab was only down 14-7.
The Eagles only got one series of plays in the third period, and they drove to the Southern Lab 4-yard line, but the drive stalled.
The Kittens’ offense was stopped again by VC’s defense with 9:47 to play in the game. On fourth down from VC’s 36-yard line, LeBlanc broke up a pass near the end zone.
VC’s offense got the ball back at their 37-yard line and marched down to the 2-yard line.
The drive took seven minutes off the clock, and VC’s Dane Richoux nailed a 19-yard field goal with 2:47 left in the game. The field goal made it 17-7, and VC was beginning to taste victory.
“That field goal was big,” said Dartez. “I think we were able to win the game because we wanted it more. We never stopped grinding.”
The second leading ball carrier for VC was Travin Moore, with six carries for 36 yards.
Moore also had two catches for 26 yards.
Ross Dartez (1-18), Jake Lege (1-11), and Lewis Briggs (1-4) also had catches for VC.
Southern Lab coach Darrell Asberry said, “I thought we played well defensively. We had those early turnovers; that happens. Marlon (Brown) has played well all year. The turnovers got us. Vermilion Catholic is a well-coached team. I thought we were the better team tonight, but we didn’t match their intensity. We’ll learn from this.”

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Someone cut the chain and walked off with this blue handicap swing that was located at Godcaux Park in Abbeville.

Someone stole handicap swing from Godchaux Park in Abbevile

The Abbeville Police Department is looking for help to try and find the missing blue handicap swing that was recently stolen from Godchaux Pak in Abbeville.
City officials were recently informed that the blue swing, called a Jennswing Molded Swing Seat, was missing.
A person visiting the park saw the swing was gone and contacted city officials.
The seat is valued at over $400 and has been at Godchaux Park since June 13.
It was donated to the city by the local handicap association.
Someone cut the chains when they took the swing.
According to Abbeville Councilman Brady Broussard, who filed a police report Tuesday afternoon, there are no leads on removing the swing.
If anyone has an idea of who stole the swing, they can call the Abbeville Police Department at 337-893-8511.

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Scott Desormeaux

Abbeville's Scott Desormeaux no longer top National Guard commander

He was relieved of command duty after allegedly violating Military rules

Written by the ArmyTimes

The Louisiana National Guard has relieved the commander of its 256th Infantry Brigade Combat Team and the state’s historic Jackson Barracks, located in east New Orleans, Army Times has learned.
In response to emailed questions from Army Times, a spokesperson for the Louisiana Guard, Lt. Col. Noel Collins, confirmed the state’s top general, Maj. Gen. D. Keith Waddell, removed Col. Scott Desormeaux from his role leading the state’s historic Tiger Brigade on Wednesday.
Desormeaux is an Abbeville native.
The move was “effective immediately,” Collins added.
Desormeaux was relieved after an administrative investigation “found that COL Desormeaux sent inappropriate text messages to other service members,” the spokesperson said. An Army Regulation 15-6 investigating officer’s “findings...substantiated violations of” the Louisiana Code of Military Justice’s rules against conduct unbecoming an officer and undermining good order and discipline.
Desormeaux did not immediately respond to an emailed request for comment from Army Times.
The colonel had commanded the infantry brigade in his part-time capacity since November 2019, according to his LinkedIn profile, and his role overseeing Jackson Barracks began in March 2022.
Collins noted that Desormeaux presided over the 256th IBCT’s “successful” 2020-2021 deployment to Iraq, Syria and other countries in the Central Command area of responsibility. During the same period, a contingent from the brigade went to the U.S.-Mexico border as part of the federally controlled Guard mission to assist the Department of Homeland Security there.
Col. Jon Lloyd will take over as the 256th IBCT’s new commander, according to Collins. Desormeaux will become the state’s training coordinator and director of doctrine and education.

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Mr. Frank Wynerth Summers III

Miss Clara Marie Duhon becomes Mrs. Frank Wynerth Summers III

Miss Clara Marie Duhon and Mr. Frank Wynerth Summers III, both of Abbeville, were united in Holy Matrimony during an 11:00 a.m. nuptial mass on Saturday, November 19, 2022, at St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church in Abbeville, LA. Concelebrating the ceremony were Rev. Edward J. Duhon, Jr., brother of the bride, and Rev. Charles “Billy” Massie, cousin of the groom.
The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Duhon, Sr. Her mother was the former Dorphi Marie Lee of Erath, LA. The groom is the son of Mrs. Genie Marie Gremillion
Summers and the late Mr. Frank W. Summers II, both of Abbeville.
Escorted by her brother, Clenes A. Duhon, the bride wore a floor length champagne sheath dress with an ivory tulle beaded overlay. A chapel-length veil trimmed with crystal and pearl beading completed the ensemble. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of roses in cream, blush, and varying shades of red, as well as hydrangeas, which were her mother’s favorite, and
eucalyptus.
Gillian D. Migues, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Danielle D. Stewart and Dominique Duhon, nieces of the bride, served as bridesmaids. They each wore a v-neck dress with a crisscross waistband, mesh overskirt, and flutter sleeves in wine and carried a nosegay of cream roses. Josie Hindelang, niece of the groom, served as flower girl. She wore an ivory scalloped v-back lace dress with an A-line flowing skirt, wine sash, and a bow at the back. Josie carried a small basket of red and cream roses.
Simon Summers, brother of the groom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Joseph Summers, brother of the groom, and Jude Meaux, friend of the groom. Eli Hindelang, nephew of the groom, and Jordan Stewart, nephew of the bride, served as ushers. Zach Migues, nephew & godson of the bride, served as ring bearer. They all wore gray tuxedoes with wine bow ties and vests.
The mother of the groom was escorted by her grandson, Eli Hindelang. She wore a dress of deep green with a matching jacket.
Liturgical readers were Sarah Granger, Susanna Vanvickle, and Mary Hindelang, sisters of the groom. Offertory gifts were carried by Randy Duhon, godfather of the bride, and Steve Kroeger, friend of the groom. Altar servers were Anthony Summers and Benjamin Summers, nephews of the groom.
Music was provided by Jay Riedl (soloist, friend of the bride), Tommy Guidry (organist), Jared Gray (trumpeter), and Emil Ivanov (violinist).
A reception was help immediately following the ceremony at Stillwater Catholic Retreat Center.
After a Caribbean cruise for their honeymoon the couple will make their home in Abbeville.

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Loretta Elizabeth Baum Giglio

Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, November 22, 2022, at a 10:00 AM Mass of Christian Burial in the Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist in Lafayette, Louisiana, for Loretta Baum Giglio, age 92, who passed from this life to the next on Saturday, November 19, 2022, surrounded by those she loved and who loved her.
The family requests that visitation be observed in Martin & Castille's DOWNTOWN location on Monday, November 21, 2022 from 4:00 PM until 9:00 PM. A Rosary will be prayed at 6:00 PM. Visitation will continue at Martin & Castille’s DOWNTOWN location on Tuesday, November 22, 2022 at 8:00 AM until the time of the Funeral Mass at 10:00 AM. Entombment will follow in St. John Cathedral Cemetery Mausoleum.
Loretta was born on October 4, 1930, in New Roads, Louisiana. She was preceded in death by her husband of 69 years, Joseph C. Giglio, Sr., whom she loved so dearly and missed so greatly since his passing on March 23, 2021. Loretta was also preceded in death by her parents, Gilbert and Lois Baum, and a brother, John Gilbert Baum. She is survived by a sister, Nelda Baum Beaud, and a brother, Bernard “Pap” Baum, both of New Roads, Louisiana.
Loretta attended College of the Sacred Heart, a Catholic Boarding College in Grand Coteau, where she earned her degree and met the love of her life, her husband of almost 70 years, Joseph C. Giglio, Sr. After she graduated from Sacred Heart and he graduated from Southwest Louisiana Institute (now UL Lafayette), the couple moved to Greenwood, Mississippi, where they lived for five years. There, Loretta was a math teacher while her husband started his career with Pfizer Inc. Then, Pfizer moved them to Lafayette where they lived continuously since 1957, raising their three children. She was an artist, seamstress, great dancer, and wonderful mother. She was a devoted Catholic and active parishioner and supporter of Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist. Her daughters and daughter-in-law affectionately refer to her as their Queen Bee.
The greatest love of her life was her late husband Joseph C. Giglio, Sr., devoted husband, and father of her three children, all of whom survive her, namely: Joseph C. Giglio, Jr., married to Deborah Dupuy Giglio; Loretta Ann Giglio, married to Bryan Neal Dronet, Sr.; and Marie Elizabeth Giglio, married to Glen Olivier Raggio.
Loretta was especially proud of her ten grandchildren and twenty-two great-grandchildren who survived her: Joseph C. Giglio, III, married to Margaret “Peggy” Perry Giglio, and their children, Joseph C. “Charlie” Giglio, IV and Kellen Margaret Giglio; Kathryn Giglio, married to Lance Strother, and their children, Madeline Grace “Maddy” Strother, Landon Grady Strother, and Gracie Elizabeth Strother; Lori Giglio, married to Shawn Carter, and their children Isabel Carmen “Izzy” Carter and Callie Elizabeth Carter; David Giglio, married to Brooke Latiolais Giglio, and their children, Caroline Ella Giglio, Owen Thomas Giglio, Andrew David Giglio, and Elizabeth Kate Giglio; Linda Giglio, married to Derek Foreman, and their children, Gabriel Joseph Foreman, Clare Catherine Foreman, Anna Grace Foreman, and Luke Michael Foreman; Renée Dronet, married to Seth Rounsaville, and their children, Ty Rounsaville and Chloe Rounsaville; Bryan Neal Dronet, Jr., married to Annie Pecue Dronet, and their son, Christian Dronet; and Alyson Dronet and her son Thomas Dronet; Glen Olivier Raggio, Jr., married to Mindy Cobb Raggio, and their children Hope Lavonne Raggio and Ava Grace Raggio; and James Raggio, married to Kaysha Cormier Raggio, and their son Jackson Paul Raggio.
Pallbearers will be Joseph Giglio, III, David Giglio, Neal Dronet, Glen Raggio, Jr, James Raggio, Brett Robillard, Herb Billings, and Gino Soprano.
Honorary pallbearers are Rodney Robillard, Jr., Paul Billings, Chad Soprano, Don Webb, Kenny Self, Amy Self, and Jude Bourque.
The family is extremely grateful for the service of Loretta’s caregivers, Elmo Breaux, Abby Thomas, Helen Cormier, Becky Senegal, Karen Rabalais, Jennifer Gary, Paulette Scott, Sonya Jones, and Tonya Broussard, Hospice of Acadiana, and Kent Zeringue and all his volunteers with Hospice’s Food with Love Ministry.
Memorial contributions can be made in Mrs. Giglio’s name to the Academy of the Sacred Heart, 1821 Academy Road, Grand Coteau, LA 70541; Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist, 515 Cathedral Street, Lafayette, LA 70501; the Holy Family / Teurlings Scholarship Fund, 200 St. John Street, Lafayette, LA 70501; or Hospice of Acadiana Food With Love Ministry, 2600 Johnston Street Suite 200, Lafayette, LA 70503.
View the obituary and guestbook online at www.mourning.com
Martin & Castille, DOWNTOWN-330 St. Landry St., Lafayette, LA 70506, 337-234-2311, is in charge of arrangements.

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Kelly John Duplantis, Jr.

DELCAMRE —A Funeral Service will be held for Kelly John Duplantis, Jr., age 45, at 11:00 am on Monday, November 21, 2022 at Evangeline Funeral Home. Deacon Marty Cannon will officiate. Kelly will be laid to rest at Our Lady of the Lake Cemetery following the services.
The family requested that visitation be observed on Sunday, November 20, 2022 from 2:00 pm until 9:00 pm at the funeral Home. The Men’s Rosary Group will pray the rosary at 7:00 pm. The funeral home will reopen at 8:00 am on Monday until service time.
Born on September 2, 1977 in Abbeville, LA. He was a graduate of Delcambre High School and then went on to pursue a successful career as a diesel mechanic in the oilfield industry. He was currently employed with US Aqua Services.
A loving father, son, brother, uncle and fiancé, Kelly cherished the time spent with his family.
Kelly enjoyed being outdoors and spending time on the water fishing. He was known for his sweet tooth and often enjoyed Little Debbie cakes with milk.
He leaves behind to cherish his memory his twin children, Kaleb Duplantis and Kylee Grace Duplantis and their mother, Tara Duplantis; his step-children, Kyle and Kolby Bourgeois; his mother, Eva Gary Duplantis and Nathan Cormier; his father, Joe Ledwig; his sister, Mabel Duplantis; his fiance’ Alicia Bourgeois; one niece, Madison Boudreaux and Bruno Lowe and three great nieces, Leirah, Lezley and Lyzah Louviere.
Kelly is preceded in death by his maternal grandparents, Leonce Gary and Rose Bourque Gary and his Paternal Grandparents, Julian Duplantis and June Bourque Duplantis.
Honored to serve as pallbearers are Kaleb Duplantis, Nathan Cormier, Bruno Lowe, Rodney Bazer, Sonny Gary and Joshua Gary. Josh Deville and Chance Louviere will be honorary pallbearers.
To view the on-line obituary, movie presentation and sign the online guest register, please visit www.evangelinefuneralhome.com.
Evangeline Funeral Home of Delcambre is in charge of arrangements.

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Dior Juelz Cormier

August 17, 2021 - November 13, 2022

ABBEVILLE — Funeral Services for Dior Juelz Cormier, 14 months, will be held at 11:00AM on Saturday, November 19, 2022 at St. Mary Congregational Church with Pastor Kevin Williams officiating. Interment will follow at St. Paul Cemetery.
Visitation will be held at St. Mary Congregational Church on November 19, 2022 beginning at 9:00AM until the time of service.
Dior “Noona” Cormier was born to Jaylor Peters and De’Undrick Cormier on Tuesday, August 17, 2021 in Lafayette, Louisiana. Dior passed away on Sunday, November 13, 2022 at Our Lady of The Lake Children’s Hospital in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Dior leaves to cherish her beloved memory forever her mother Jaylor Peters and her father De’Undrick Cormier; her siblings Jazaiden Peters, Rhilyan Peters, Kash Peters, De’Undrick Cormier, Jr. and De’Leon Cormier; her maternal grandparents Sharla Peters (Jerran) and Travis Harrison; her paternal grandmother Renitha Cormier; her maternal great-grandparents Hamilton and Foster Lea Peters; her paternal great-grandmother Lucy Mae Cormier; nine aunts Jada Peters, Jerriah Diggs, Jakyra Diggs, Tari Windmon, Kimberly Harrison, Lakeisha (Jermaine) Lewis, Sha’na’drienne Cormier, Travelle (Christopher) Campbell and Shalamekia (Brandon) Greene; seven uncles JaCarien Diggs, Rico Cormier, Jorey Windmon, Travis Cooper, Jordan Windmon, Killian Windmon and Jawuan (Cassie) Windmon. Dior was also survived by her godfather Spencer Cormier; her godmothers Jhori Peters and Kristy Brown; and a host of great aunts, uncles, cousins, relatives and friends.
Dior is preceded in death by her paternal grandfather Leonard Cormier; her aunts Kyla Mouton, Jadah Peters, Jerrah Diggs, Jerrin Diggs, La’Shaun Cormier and Cheryl Thibeaux; and two uncles La’da’drien, De’Shaun..
Serving as pallbearers will be Jazaiden Peters, Jerriah Diggs, De’Undrick Cormier, Jr. and Khyleigh Smith.
Serving as honorary pallbearers will be Rhilyan Peters, Kash Peters, Rhilee Peters, Genre Williams, Paisley Williams, De’Leon Cormier, Rico Cormier, Jr., Kali Smith, Riley Gautreaux, Harper Gautreaux, JaCarien Diggs, Kendrianna Cormier and Kendrick Cormier.
David Funeral Home of Abbeville 2600 Charity Street Abbeville, La 70510, (337) 893-3777 will be handling the arrangements.

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Thelma Lynn Reed

ERATH — Memorial Services for Ms. Thelma Lynn Reed, 61, will be held at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in Erath, LA on Saturday, November 19, 2022 at 10:00AM. Interment will be immediately following the service at Our Lady of Lourdes Cemetery.
Visitation will be held at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church from 9:00AM until time of services.
A resident of Erath, Ms. Thelma passed away at her home on Sunday, November 6, 2022.
She enjoyed her nursing career, comforting others, being outdoors catering to her plants, margaritas, and Maine Coon cats. She loved bragging about her children and grandchildren.  She was most excited about her two new cats, her grandbabies on the way, and her devoted and selfless fiancé. 
She is survived by her fiancé, Tony Derouen of Erath; her children, Heidi Casselman Nowicki (and her husband Scott) of Broussard, Gordon Heath Casselman (and his wife Amanda) of Frederick, MD, Sarah Casselman Navarre (and her husband Joshua) of Youngsville, Quinton Daniel Wilkinson (and his fiancé Sierra Landry) of New Iberia, and Allie Marissa Wilkinson (and her significant other Axel Szczepaniak ) of Baton Rouge; her brother, Leon Reed, Jr. (and his wife Lynda) of Minden; her three grandchildren Logan, Noah, and Jonah;  her two grandchildren that are on the way; and her godchild Crystal Lynn Gary Dirk.  
She is preceded in death by her parents, Leon Reed, Sr., and Nellie Comeaux Reed; her sister, Lovina Kay Reed Breaux, and her nephew Preston James Gary, Jr.
In recognition of the notable impact Ms. Thelma has had in her nursing career and time with her work family, her memory is being honored in the form of a scholarship program sponsored by Maison de Lafayette to provide funding for employees seeking to further their education in the field.
You may sign the guest register book and express condolences online at www.davidfuneralhome.org
David Funeral Home of Erath 209 E. Putnam St. (337)937-0405 will be handling the arrangements.

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Both Drivers Killed in Iberia Parish Crash

IBERIA PARISH – At 4:45 p.m. on November 17, 2022, Louisiana State Police Troop I was notified of a two-vehicle crash on LA Highway 14 at Leleux Road in Iberia Parish.
The crash claimed the lives of 45-year-old Kelly J. Duplantis, Jr. of Delcambre and 54-year-old John B. Young, Jr. of Youngsville.
The preliminary investigation revealed Young was driving a 2019 Jeep Cherokee north on Leleux road, approached its intersection with LA 14 eastbound, proceeded to cross both eastbound lanes, and entered the westbound lanes of travel without yielding. At the same time, Duplantis was driving a 2012 GMC 2500 pickup westbound on LA 14 when his pickup struck the passenger side of Young’s Cherokee in the westbound lane of travel.
Troopers determined Duplantis was unrestrained and suffered fatal injuries. Young, despite being restrained, also suffered fatal injuries. Both drivers were pronounced dead at the scene by the Iberia Parish Coroner’s Office.
Impairment is unknown, but toxicology samples were taken from both drivers for analysis. This crash remains under investigation.
Louisiana State Police would like to remind motorists to slow down and come to a complete stop in order to ensure no cross-traffic is present and ALWAYS wear your seat belt, regardless of seating position. Simple precautions such as these can often mean the difference between life and death.
Troop I has investigated 55 fatal crashes resulting in 61 deaths since the beginning of 2022.

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Vermilion Parish School District best in Acadiana Region

Erath High ranks as best public high school; Indian Bayou top elementary school in Vermilion Parish

The Vermilion Parish School System continued to lead the way in the Acadiana area for District Performance Scores as the Louisiana Department of Education released them on Wednesday.
Vermilion’s score of 89.2 led the area and garnered a Top 10 statewide district ranking. This score signified a slight growth from last year’s simulated SPS scores.
“We are happy with the outcomes, but we know we still have work to do as a district,” said Superintendent Tommy Byler. “Our overall district score is not quite where we were before Covid and two hurricanes affected our district, but we do feel like we are well on our way back to recovering and moving back up at the state level.”
Of the state’s 20 largest districts by student population, Vermilion is number 20, and the district’s SPS score ranked No. 2 overall. Only Ascension Parish had a higher SPS in the group of school systems.
As individual schools, Vermilion finished with 9 schools receiving an “A” rating, eight with a “B” rating, and three with a “D” rating.
“Our school rankings were a mix of some great accomplishments and a few schools we will need to continue working to improve our efforts,” added Byler. “Our administrators and teachers have done a great job of overcoming the obstacles thrown their way. “
• Erath High School led the way for Vermilion with a No. 6 overall ranking in high schools with a score of 113.6. This score put them holding on to the distinction of the #1 traditional school as the top 5 are selected admissions or magnet programs.
• Kaplan High School, No. 11 overall and No. 5 traditional and North Vermilion High School No. 16 traditional, achieved Top 20 status in the state’s 180 9-12 high schools.
• Indian Bayou Elementary claimed the top elementary score in the parish at 99.6. This was a No. 20 ranking of the 552 elementary schools.
• Erath Middle School was the parish’s top middle school scoring a 91.0. This was good enough for a #29 school ranking of the 288 middle schools in the state.
Vermilion had the distinction of being one of 20 systems with an overall A ranking in the growth component. In addition, Kaplan Elementary and Indian Bayou were ranked in the Top 25 of all schools in the state for growth.
“Growth is a huge component and a primary goal for all of our schools,” stated Byler. “It is our responsibility to reach all students, and this state recognition in the growth category shows that we are doing a great job.”
“ I just want to congratulate all of our stakeholders for these scores, but know that we will continue to work each and every day to continue and grow our students. Our kids are more than just a number, but when the numbers match the work effort, it does bring a sense of pride to all of our Vermilion parish communities,’ added Byler.

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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