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Shirley Mae Mouton Pate

ABBEVILLE — Graveside Services will be held on Saturday, July 19, 2025, at 10 a.m. at St. Paul Cemetery in Abbeville for Shirley Mae Mouton Pate, age 89, who passed away at her residence in Mouton Cove on Monday, July 14, 2025.
Msgr. Keith DeRouen will Officiate.
Shirley left Mouton Cove to live in Houston, Texas at the age of 18. She met her husband, Buel, and they lived South of Houston for several years. The family lived in East Texas for a few years. In 1974, the family moved to Mouton Cove. She was delighted to be back amongst her family (her mom, MoMo, especially) and friends. Her dearest friend was Jo Ann Broussard. She and Buel operated Mouton’s Grocery for many years. She adored her grand, great grand, and great-great-grandchild, Oasis Pate. She retired to live in her mom’s home where she died peacefully surrounded by her children and Gary’s husband, Petey.
Shirley is survived by her children, Kim Pate of Mouton Cove,
Tyson Ray Pate, Sr. of Mouton Cove, and Gary Pate of Chicago and husband, Petey G Phichayut; her grandchildren, Christopher Franks (Zip)
Holly Franks Boffy, Karla Raine Garczynski, Tyson Ray Pate, Jr., and Elizabeth Pate; her great grandchildren, Pierce Boffy, Claire Boffy, Ocean Pate, Sophia LeBlanc, Beaux Garczynski, and Paxton Garczynski; as well as her siblings, Emma Jane Koehler of Houston, Texas.
She was preceded in death by her husband of 68 years, Buel Ray Pate.
In Lieu of Flowers, please donate to the charity of your choice.
The family wishes to offer a special thank you to the Doctors, Nurses and Staff of Heart of Hospice, for the loving care they offered Shirley in her time of need.
Arrangements have been entrusted to Cypress Funeral Home & Crematory, 206 W. Lafayette St., Maurice, LA 70555.

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Jenni Frick is the new principal at Abbeville High School, her alma mater.

Frick ‘didn’t hesitate’ to return to Abbeville High

New principal is 1993 graduate, ready to work to help provide students with best opportunities

When offered the opportunity to become the next principal at Abbeville High School, Jenni Frick did not hesitate to accept the role.
Frick’s passion for the school runs deep. It’s a love that dates back to her time as an AHS student.
“It’s very important to me,” said Frick, a 1993 graduate. “It’s why I wanted to have this position. I am a graduate of Abbeville High. I graduated with some great people.
“I know what Abbeville High can be.”
Frick is not a stranger to AHS professionally. She served as an assistant principal a few years ago. During her career in education, one that began at Catholic High of New Iberia, Frick has spent time in various roles at schools and for the district in the Lafayette Parish School System. In Vermilion Parish, along with her previous time at AHS, Frick worked at North Vermilion and held the position of assistant principal at Mount Carmel Elementary for two years. Most recently, Frick served in a role focused on academic content for the Louisiana Department of Education.
“That allows me to have some different perspectives,” Frick said. 
Through everything that she has learned, Frick said her goal is to use that knowledge to help return Abbeville High to a “tradition of excellence.” 
That effort is already underway, even before students are set to return in early August.
“You set the tone on day one,” Frick said. “We have been working hard. I have a great administrative team. We have already started working with our faculty and staff to begin prepping for the 2025-’26 school year.”
That administrative team includes new assistant principals Elizabeth Buatt and Jabian August, himself an AHS alum. Vermilion Parish School System Superintendent Tommy Byler said he is confident in the heights Abbeville High can reach under this group and Frick’s leadership.
“Jenni Frick is an AHS alumna who is going to bring a work ethic to AHS that will be necessary to make the school successful,” Byler said. “She will be leading a new administrative team that I am excited to see where they take AHS. 
“I know this, no one will work harder to make AHS a successful school.”
Frick has been doing so every day since she took the job.
“I stepped back in on June 16,” Frick said of her return to AHS. “The comment from everyone has been, ‘You’re always here.’ Yes, I’m here every day. I will be. We have students who are doing summer workouts and other activities. I think it’s important for them to see that we are committed. They need to see that we are willing to go that extra mile to ensure that they get what they truly deserve.”
Providing the students with the best educational opportunities is at the core of Frick’s mission.
“We just want our students to have the opportunities that education can bring to them,” Frick said. “We are working on some projects. We are going to be student-centered. We want to make sure that they feel the love of school. Nothing builds my heart more than being on campus with our students, and them being involved.”
It’s not limited to current students that Frick wants to see involved.
“I’ve already talked to several alums,” Frick said. “I told them that I want all alumni to return home. Abbeville High is our home. I want them to know that we welcome them and that we value them.
“They’re what make Abbeville High what it is.”
Frick is more than happy to be back home.
“People have asked me why I returned,” Frick said. “I am a very proud product of Abbeville High. When Mr. Byler called me, there was no hesitation.  Once a Wildcat, always a Wildcat. I want to lead us forward.
“I am committed and look forward to the great things that we are going to do.”

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This Kaplan police officer stopped a driver on Hwy. 14 this week for a traffic violation.

Busy Writing Tickets: Kaplan Police have issued close to 500 tickets in 4 weeks

KAPLAN - Over the past month, the Kaplan Police Department has been hard at work issuing tickets to drivers.
How hard at work?
Over the last four weeks, the Kaplan police have issued nearly 500 tickets. The tickets written range from speeding, window tint being too dark, texting while driving, running a stop sign, burnt-out taillights, and not turning on their signal when turning.
But the most popular ticket issued over the last four weeks is speeding.
A total of 223 speeding tickets have been issued, along with 40 stop sign violations and 28 citations for illegal tint. Five drivers have been issued citations for texting while driving. 
The fine for receiving a speeding ticket 10 miles over the speed limit is $189 and for 15 miles over, it is $195.
In June, the Maurice Police Department issued 68 speeding tickets, while the Erath Police Department issued 34 — the two towns combined for 102 speeding tickets in a month. Kaplan issued 126 in the last two weeks.
It is also not uncommon in Kaplan for one stop to result in multiple violations.
 One driver was cited for speeding and also received a window tint violation, along with a careless operation of a vehicle ticket. 
Another driver was issued a speeding ticket. Additionally, the driver’s license was not on the person, there was no proof of insurance, and no registration information was present. That traffic stop could cost the driver just under $1,000 worth of fines.
A 19-year-old was recently stopped in Kaplan for not having a functioning headlight and then received tickets for an expired motor vehicle inspection sticker, unlawful sale, purchase, or possession of tobacco, and illegal tint.
The penalty for illegal window tinting is $219, while running a stop sign will cost you $190. The priciest ticket, however, is for not having car insurance, which amounts to $500, in addition to court fees.
Kaplan Police Chief Josh Hardy said the police department has received complaints about speeders on Veterans Memorial Drive (Hwy. 14) and other streets with long, straightaways, such as Herpin Street and Eighth Street.
His officers did not realize there was an excess of speeders and other traffic violators until the department participated in the “Click It or Ticket” campaign in May. The officers were on the lookout for drivers who were not wearing their seat belts, but then also began stopping speeders.
“We have had a lot of speeders, which has surprised the officers,” he said.
One of the officers stopped a vehicle traveling 56 miles per hour in a 25-mile-per-hour zone.  Every street in Kaplan that is not a state highway  or in a school zone has a speed limit of 20 or 25 miles per hour.
Hwy. 14, which runs through Kaplan, has a speed limit of 30 miles per hour. 
“We have always gotten complaints of drivers speeding, window tint, and people running red lights,” said Hardy. “Many are worried that a child is going to be hurt because of the careless drivers. We went to the areas where we received complaints and began enforcing the speeding laws.”
Helping catch speeders is a new radar system called a “LIDAR,” which stands for “Light Detection and Ranging.” It works by emitting laser pulses and measuring the time it takes for them to return, calculating the speed based on the distance traveled over time.
Chief Hardy stated that LIDAR is more accurate in determining the speed of a vehicle.
The chief said he has received a few phone calls from upset drivers who were issued tickets for speeding.  He explained that officers usually do not issue speeding tickets unless the driver is traveling 10 miles per hour above the speed limit.
“The Kaplan police department is not writing tickets to make money for the department,” he said.  “The department receives very little from each ticket. “The department is fulfilling its responsibility: enforcing the law.”

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Dallas Paul DuBois

October 19, 1942 ~ July 9, 2025

ABBEVILLE — A Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday, July 19, 2025, from 9 a.m. until 12 p.m. at Vincent Funeral Home of Abbeville, 209 S. Saint Charles St., Abbeville, honoring the life of Dallas Paul DuBois, 82, who passed away on July 9, 2025 at his residence surrounded by family. Born on October 19, 1942, in Abbeville, LA, Dallas was a beloved figure in his community, affectionately known as "The Godfather" of Vermilion Parish.
He attended Abbeville High School and then dedicated much of his life to his work as a foreman in the pipe yard at Luke Construction and Broussard Brothers, where he served for an impressive 28 years before retiring at the age of 71. His commitment to his profession and the community left a lasting impact on everyone he met.
Dallas really loved to barbecue on Sundays while listening to Cajun and French music waiting for his beloved Saints to play. Dallas had a love of coaching both baseball and softball, where he coached hundreds of kids through the years. His love of horse races allowed him the opportunity to meet a lot of people throughout the years, many becoming lifelong friends. He and Martha enjoyed the outdoors and were always camping at various campgrounds in Louisiana with family and friends. In the latter part of his life, he would often be seen at his grandchildrens’ sporting events, where he was usually the loudest fan. He also enjoyed playing Bingo or just giving someone a hard time that just won a game that he thought he should have won. He made everyone feel like family everywhere he went. He will be truly missed by all who knew him. 
Dallas is survived by his loving spouse of 62 years, Martha Lormand DuBois; three sons, Randal DuBois and his wife Stephanie, Nathan DuBois and his wife Tanya, and Chad DuBois and his wife Kristi; one daughter, Darla D. Foley and her husband, Robert; grandchildren, Kristen DuBois-Hays and her husband Alex Hays, Seth DuBois and his fiancée Lauren Herink, Janna McIntyre and her wife Elizabeth Garcia, Matthew Foley and his fiancée Maddy Schierl, Ethan DuBois and his girlfriend Mika Trahan, Evan DuBois, Eli DuBois and his girlfriend Kirby Lucas, MacKenzie DuBois, Laurel DuBois-Rowland and her husband Marcello Rowland, Camden DuBois, and Victoria Falwell; great grandchildren, Haiden and Malia Mae; bonus grandchildren, Jennifer and Frank A. Impastato, Jr., Emily and Mark Herrin, Rachael and Michael Morris, Jr., Stacey and Maxwell Gumley, Caroline and Dustin Brewer and Margaret and Paul Whiteman; fifteen great grandchildren; special family members, Melissa Ernest and her husband Andrew; cousin, Brenda Broussard; and Rocky, his dog who was his buddy and loyal companion of 15 years. 
He is preceded in death by his father, Odey DuBois and stepmother Pauline; mother, Helen Broussard and stepfather, Maurice; brothers, Odeon Dubois and his wife Lucille, Lovelace DuBois and his wife Sable, Loiphe DuBois; sister Verna Sonnier and her husband Neville; nephews/Godchildren, Keith Sonnier, Mark Sonnier, Duane DuBois, and Ronnie DuBois; and in-laws, Phillip Lormand and Bernice Suire. 
The family wishes to extend their heartfelt gratitude to Traditions Health Hospice for the compassionate care and support they provided during Dallas’s final days. 
All funeral arrangements are being conducted by Vincent Funeral Home - Abbeville (337) 893-4661.
All funeral arrangements are being conducted by Vincent Funeral Home - Abbeville (337) 893-4661.

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The Vermilion Parish Police Jury recently purchased land connected to the Vermilion Parish Landfill.

Purchase of new land will add to Vermilion Parish landfill’s lifespan

At some point in the future, the Vermilion Parish landfill will reach its capacity and come to an end.
That remains several years down the road, and officials with the Vermilion Parish Police Jury, which operates the site, are working constantly to extend the 135-acre landfill’s lifespan.
One way the jury is doing that is by adding acreage. Last year, the jury purchased six acres that connect to the landfill. 
“We intend to make this a continuation of our landfill,” Landfill Supervisor Billy Noegel told members of the Kiwanis Club of Abbeville last Tuesday. “We put in about $150,000 worth of work to get it ready. We’re effectively adding four acres that we can use, with a 200-foot offset.”
Noegel said the police jury is in the process of obtaining a permit from the Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) for the new area. The location of the land is significant.
“The only way we can expand our landfill,” Noegel said, “is if it touches our borders. This space we purchased was available, so we bought it.”
That’s about as far as expansion goes. Moving to another location within the parish is also out of the question.
“DEQ is not allowing any new landfills south of I-10,” Noegel said.
With that in mind, Noegel and the crew at the landfill work to shred, pack and assort what comes into the facility.
“We’re doing everything we can,” Noegel said. 
While there is no set date for when the landfill, which opened in 1982, will be closed, the police jury has had to set aside funds to monitor it for 30 years following its closure. 
“We will have to have at least two or three employees,” Noegel said of what will be needed to maintain the site properly. “We have an environmentally sound plan, as per DEQ’s guidelines.”
Currently, efforts are underway to ensure the landfill’s longevity extends as far into the future as possible.
“I’m not going to throw out a number,” Noegel said. “We’ve got time left, and this new acreage may allow us to double that time.”

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Rodney James Touchet

Rodney James Touchet

Erath – A Mass of Christian Burial for Mr. Rodney James Touchet, 78, will be held at 2:00PM on Friday, July 11, 2025 at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in Erath with Fr. Clinton Sensat officiating. Interment will follow at Our Lady of the Most Holy Rosary Cemetery in Kaplan.

Visitation will begin at 11:00AM on Thursday, July 10, 2025, at Frioux-David Funeral Home of Erath until 10:00PM with a recitation of the rosary at 7:00PM. Visitation will resume at 10:00AM on Friday, July 11, 2025, at Frioux-David Funeral Home of Erath until the time of Service.
Rodney’s life was a tapestry of adventure, humor, and boundless love. A man who never met a stranger, Rodney had a gift for making friends wherever he went. His warm heart and natural curiosity about people drew others to him, and his unique sense of humor made every encounter unforgettable. He had a special place in his heart for children and delighted in teasing, joking, and bringing laughter to those around him.
Rodney proudly served his country in the United States Army for 24 years, serving three tours in Vietnam and after retirement was called back for one more tour during Desert Storm. During his time in the army, he traveled to 92 countries and became fluent in five languages. His love of learning and world knowledge knew no bounds. He was an avid reader who often said he had read every book in the library. History fascinated him, and he could talk for hours about the world’s wonders, cultures, and events.
In civilian life, Rodney remained active in service and faith as a Fourth Degree Knight of Columbus, a proud member of the American Legion and The Veterans of Foreign War. He brought his competitive spirit and sharp intellect into everything he did, always shining brightly in any challenge he took on.
Rodney loved the simple pleasures of life, especially spending time with his family and caring for his beloved monkey, Brandon Malone. He found joy in the garden, nurturing tomatoes, cucumbers, okra, peppers and eggplant with the same care and curiosity he brought to all aspects of his life and giving most of them away.
Rodney was inquisitive, intelligent, and kind-hearted. He lived life fully—with laughter, love, and a thirst for knowledge. His presence was a gift, and his memory will live on in the countless lives he touched.

He is survived by his loving wife of over 9 years, Janet Primeaux Touchet; two sons, Chadwick ‘Sean’ Touchet (Faye), and Hanson Broussard (Casey); three daughters, Kimberly Moody, Chancy Chandler (Damas), and Mandy Broussard (Michael Burrus); two sisters, Wendy Parich (Mike), and Donna Flemming (Schuyler Porche); a brother, Jeffery Touchet (Susan); ten grandchildren, Elaina Thrasher (Mark), Stonewall, Jackson, Taylor, Pierce, Noah, Liliana, Ayden, Easton, and Michael; and three great-grandchildren, Kaydence, Grayson, and Owen Thrasher; and many many cousins.
He is preceded in death by his parents, Joseph Villy and Adley Desormeaux Touchet; three brothers, Wayne, Joey, and Tony; and his former wife, Mary Alice Russell Vicknair.

Serving as pall bearers will be Sean, Mike Parich, Jr., Stone, Jackson, Hanson, Mike Burrus.
Serving as honorary pall bearers will be, Jeffery Touchet, Pierce, Ayden, Grayson, Owen, Easton, and Michael.
Frioux-David Funeral Home of Erath at 209 East Putnam Street (337) 937-0405 will be handling the arrangements.

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Merrick Charles Broussard

May 31, 1954 ~ July 5, 2025

ABBEVILLE — A Graveside Service will be held at 1 p.m. on Friday, July 11, 2025 at St. Paul Cemetery, Jacqulyn Street, Abbeville honoring the life of Merrick Charles Broussard, 71, who passed away on July 5, 2025, surrounded by his family at his residence. Deacon William Vincent will officiate the services.
Merrick was born May 31, 1954, in Abbeville, Louisiana. He was the son of the late Norris and Eloise Broussard.
Merrick was raised in Abbeville, Louisiana, and resided in Mandeville, Louisiana, for most of his adulthood. He worked in the oil field like so many of our Cajun men. Traveling around the country from rig to rig, hitch after hitch. Upon retirement, he returned to Abbeville to care for his elderly parents. His love for his family was deep and expressed continuously.
He loved to “shoot the breeze” with his parents, brother, nieces, nephews, and cousins. Sharing stories of fishing adventures, and attending concerts of the legends in the 70’s and 80’s. His soul was made of rock-n-roll, and his heartbeat to the rhythm and sounds of a bass guitar. The tales you told, the love you gave, and the time you dedicated to this earth will be remembered, treasured, and deeply missed. We love you. Rest in peace sweet angel. Spread your wings and fly away.
He is survived by his brother, Steven Broussard; nieces, Holly King and Heidi Gracy; and eight great nieces and nephews.
He is preceded in death by his parents, Norris Broussard and the former Eloise Chustz; and two nephews, Steven P. Broussard and Brett Broussard.
All funeral arrangements are being conducted by Vincent Funeral Home - Abbeville (337) 893-4661.

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Tyler Collins

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Shannan and Hilton Waits (left) and Joy Broussard went to the Vermilion Parish jail to get the items that were recently recovered after being stolen from Christian Youth Theater of Vermilion Parish.

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Items that were stolen and then recovered by the Sheriff’s Office over the weekend.

Breaux Bridge man allegedly steals from youth theater

Sheriff deputy finds, arrests alleged burglar

Less than 24 hours after allegedly burglarizing a business in Abbeville, the burglar was arrested by a Vermilion Parish Sheriff deputy and would later confess to the crime, according to the Vermilion Parish Sheriff's Office.
According to Sheriff Eddie Langlinais, on July 5, at approximately 11 in the morning, a Vermilion Parish Sheriff’s Office Patrol Division responded to a business burglary complaint on Cheryl Drive in Abbeville.
Upon arrival, the responding patrol deputy was advised that approximately $5,100 worth of property had been stolen from the Christian Youth Theater Vermilion.
The complainant provided video footage which showed a vehicle arriving at the business and a male subject exiting the vehicle, looking around, and entering the business. This same male subject was then seen on the video loading items into the back of the truck.
Upon investigating the incident, Vermilion Parish Sheriff’s Office patrol deputies identified the truck as a Toyota Tacoma bearing a temporary Texas license plate and registered to Tyler Collins, who is 36.
It was then learned that Collins had multiple outstanding arrest warrants.
This past Sunday (July 6) patrol deputies were conducting routine patrol when a vehicle matching the above description and bearing the same temporary license plate number was located at a residence on Port Street in Abbeville.
Patrol deputies approached the residence, making contact with Collins and placing him under arrest for his outstanding warrants.
Collins was read his Miranda Rights, which he waived. Collins then confessed to committing a burglary and stealing items from the business located on Cheryl Drive, and the items were presently at the Port Street residence where he was staying.
Collins subsequently admitted to burglarizing the business on two separate occasions.
Patrol deputies were granted permission by the homeowner to search the Port Street residence as well as a shed on the property and located items which matched the description of stolen items provided by the business owner. Patrol deputies obtained a search warrant for Collins’ vehicle, where additional stolen items were recovered. All recovered stolen items were subsequently returned to the business owners.
Sheriff Eddie Langlinais commends the Vermilion Parish Sheriff’s Office Patrol Deputies who responded to this call, diligently investigated the incident, and recovered the stolen items peacefully and professionally. He also reminds the citizens of Vermilion Parish that this is an ongoing investigation and all suspects are considered innocent until proven guilty. Information on how to anonymously report illegal activities can be found on our website at www.VermilionSheriff.gov.
Click on Anonymous Tips and fill out the Crime Stoppers of Vermilion Tip Form to submit information. You can also report illegal activity anonymously by calling the Crime Stoppers tip line at (337) 740-TIPS (8477) or by downloading and logging in to the P3 App where you can earn a cash reward. You can also download the “Vermilion Parish Sheriff LA” app from the App Store and Google Play. There you can tap the Crime Stoppers logo and submit your tip.

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Tazavian Andrews, 18, of Abbeville, was arrested and charged with three counts of attempted first degree murder.

Three shot at house party; two arrested

Andrews, juvenile charged with three counts of attempted murder

A weekend party for teenagers north of Abbeville turned violent when three teens were shot. This incident resulted in the arrest of an 18-year-old male and a juvenile, both facing three counts of attempted first-degree murder.
Vermilion Parish Sheriff Eddie Langliais sent out a press release stating that Tazavian Andrews, 18, of Abbeville, was arrested and charged with three counts of attempted first-degree murder. His bail was set at $750,000, and he was arrested at his home.
One attempted first-degree charge carries a mandatory life sentence in Louisiana. 
As of Tuesday, Andrews was still in the Vermilion Parish jail.
On Monday, the Sheriff’s Office arrested a juvenile and charged it with three counts of attempted first-degree murder. Additionally, the juvenile faces one count of illegal possession of a handgun and 50 counts of aggravated assault with a firearm.
As of Tuesday, the juvenile is in custody with a bond set at $810,000. 
On Sunday, Sheriff Langlinais reported that shots were fired at a party at a house on La. 338. He stated that three teens who were shot were transported to Abbeville General Hospital for treatment of their injuries.
Sheriff Langlinais asks the citizens of Vermilion Parish to report any information that may lead to the arrest of additional suspects in this case.
 He also reminds the citizens of Vermilion  Parish that this is an ongoing investigation and all suspects are considered innocent until proven guilty. Information on how to anonymously report illegal activities can be found on at www.VermilionSheriff.gov. Click on Anonymous Tips and fill out the Crime Stoppers of  Vermilion Tip Form to submit information. 
You can also report illegal activity anonymously by  calling the Crime Stoppers tip line at (337) 740-TIPS (8477) or by downloading and logging in to  the P3 App where you can earn a cash reward. You can also download the Vermilion Parish Sheriff  LA” app from the App Store.

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Marshall King Trahan

February 25, 1966 ~ July 3, 2025

Marshall Trahan passed away in the early morning hours of July 3, 2025, with his family by his side. He was 59.
If you knew Marshall, you knew he took pride in the simplest things: a well-trimmed lawn, a perfectly seasoned brisket, quiet fishing, and the time spent with those he loved most. He was steady, thoughtful, and full of quiet wisdom, often delivered with a dry wit and a gentle smile.
Marshall graduated from Abbeville High School in 1984 and spent twenty-nine years working for Albertsons, where his reliability and work ethic earned him respect and lasting friendships. Outside of work, he was a dedicated Rotarian who believed in service, generosity, and showing up for others, not for praise, but because it was the right thing to do.
He is survived by his wife, Pamela Chauvin Trahan, who was his rock and his partner in life, and by his three daughters, who were his pride and joy: Maggie Lackie and her husband Matt, Mallory Trahan and her partner Mallory Gaspard, and Morgan Trahan and her fiancé Carlos Marquez and Nina Allain who he loved like a daughter. His greatest delight in recent years came from his grandchildren, Finley, Van, and Ellis Lackie, who knew him as the fun, loving Paw Paw with the best hugs and had the best adventures on his side-by-side.
Marshall is also survived by his brother, Tim Trahan and wife Tessie and nephews Kerry and Logan Trahan, as well as, extended family who meant the world to him.
He is preceded in death by his parents, Hellen and Larry Trahan, and brothers, John Boyett and Scott Trahan.
A memorial service will be held at Vincent's Funeral Home on Tuesday, July 8th, 2025 from 9:00 am - 1:00 pm to celebrate his life. A special tribute will take place at 12:00 pm.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to either Rotary International, an organization that reflects Marshall's lifelong commitment to kindness and community or the American Cancer Society: The Pancreatic Cancer Foundation.
All funeral arrangements are being conducted by Vincent Funeral Home - Abbeville (337) 893-4661.

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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