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North Vermilion’s Cooper Derouen (left) is able to hang on and make a tackle in the first quarter.

Ailing North Vermilion Patriots suffer first defeat

YOUNGSVILLE – A season marked by early promise has taken a sobering turn for the North Vermilion Patriots.
Coach Richard Prejean's squad brought a 2-0 record into Thursday's road test at Ascension Episcopal, the first such start in 8 seasons.
But, NVHS was looking for a new direction from freshman Dale Martin after starting quarterback Garrett Becker injured his shoulder the previous week against Franklin.
Breaking in a new quarterback can be a bumpy road. Doing so against a team that found out earlier in the day that it had been awarded the 2016 Class 1A state crown via Southern Lab forfeiture heightened the degree of difficulty.
So it was no shock to see the Blue Gators jump to an early 19-0 lead, then march to a solid 47-7 victory at home.
Martin had some positive moments while sharing snaps with Darius Gilliam, but saw his second pass of the night intercepted for a 32-yard touchdown.
Then later, to add misery to the defeat, junior offensive lineman Zack Hebert suffered a serious knee injury in the final 3 minutes of action and left the field on a stretcher.
“We've been bitten by the injury bug,” Prejean said. “We've had no luck at all. I never like to use injuries as an excuse, but we've been hit hard.
“It's hard to ask a young man (Martin) to step in against a good team like Ascension. They've got a fine team. Their coaches do a great job. I thought Dale did a good job in some areas. He missed a couple of passes I thought we should hit.
“It was a growing experience for him.”
One miss was the Patriots' last gasp to stay relevant. AES had made it 26-7 on Seth Kerstetter's second touchdown catch of the game, a 33-yarder, and on second down from his 30, Martin found Ben Bares deep over the middle. But Bares couldn't bring it in and it remained a 19-point deficit at halftime.
The Gators lost starting quarterback Jake Vascocu to a twisted knee late in the first half, but freshman Cole Simon had a big lead and was able to finish out the impressive victory.
“We didn't have a real good week of practice,” Prejean said. “We weren't in step. We had a short work week coming off a win, and I think some of our players looked like they were looking at headlights.
“We were a little bit overconfident. I think maybe we were thinking we were better than we were.”
One Patriot who comes as advertised is running back Malik Criner, who entered the game with 293 yards and four touchdowns on 34 carries in the first two wins of the season.
Although keyed on by the Gators' defense, Criner responded with 96 yards on 23 carries including NVHS's lone TD of the night from 4 yards out that got the visitors within 19-7 with 10:16 left in the first half.
Criner, who added 45 yards on three kickoff returns, was always fighting for extra yardage.
“With our quarterback situation, we asked Malik to shoulder more of the load on offense,” Prejean said.
That burden may ease as Martin gains experience, or if Becker gets healthy, but for now the Patriots have taken some punches to the gut as they return home next week to host Varnado.
“I haven't had a chance to look at them much yet,” Prejean said, “but I know they'll have great athletes.”

Abbeville, Delcambre both lose on the road

JEANERETTE - The first half went well for the Abbeville Wildcats on Friday against the Jeanerette Tigers. The second half did not go as well as the first half.
In the end, the Wildcats dropped a 22-20 road loss to Jeanerette.
Abbeville was leading 14-0 at one point in the first half and they went into the locker room still up, 14-8.
The Wildcats opened the game with a 69-yard TD kick off return by Channing Spears. Junus Derouen nailed the extra point that put AHS up 7-0, 30 seconds into the game.
The Wildcats put 7 more points on the board in the opening minutes of the second period. AHS went 66-yards in nine plays.
Tavis Briggs had six carries for 30-yards on the scoring drive. Briggs, who finished with 94-yards in the game, darted 3-yards in for the score.
Two minutes into the second period, AHS led 14-0.
But, Jeanerette (2-1) began to crawl back into the game. Then, the Tigers scored 22 points and went ahead 22-14 at the 11:55 mark in the fourth period.
With seven minutes left in the game, Tavian Menard ran for an 11-yard touchdown. Down by two points, the Wildcats went for two points, but were stopped.
Abbeville’s defense stopped Jeanerette on its next series that gave AHS the ball back with five minutes left in the game..
The Wildcats marched 68-yards down to the Tigers nine-yard line with 8 seconds left in the game.
On the fourth down, Junus Derouen attempted a 26-yard field to win the game, but missed.
Menard finished the game with nine carries for 52-yards. Channing Spears rushed seven times and 36-yards.
Throwing the pigskin, Spears was 5 of 11 for 52-yards.
Keiran Shelvin led AHS on defense with 8 solo tackles. Omari Akebu-ina had six solo tackles and two assists. Shelvin and Akebu-ina each had a sack.

Centerville.........54
Delcambre.........19

JEANERETTE - The Centerville Tigers jumped out to a 14-0 lead over Delcambre and cruised to a 54-19 victory.
In the opening kick off, Centerville ran it back 75-yards for a touchdown.
The Tigers also had a 60-yard TD run in the first period.
Delcambre was able to get on the scoreboard on a 4-yard TD run by Dylan Vallecillo. The Panthers were only down 14-7, but then four minutes later, Centerville scored again.
The Tigers had a 20-7 lead after the first quarter.
CHS was leading 27-13 at halftime.
DHS quarterback Colt Dooley had a 8-yard TD run, 37 seconds before half time.
The Panthers and Tigers combined to rush for 648-yards.
Centerville had 361-yards and Delcambre had 287-yards.
Dooley had 20 carries for 146-yards. His longest was for 34-yards.
Vallecillo carried it 16 times for 133-yards and two scores.
At quarterback, Dooley was 4-of-9 for 53-yards.

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King Spencer Broussard takes a picture with Gueydan Homecoming queen T’Nia Leger.

Gueydan wins homecoming game

GUEYDAN - The Gueydan Bears won their homecoming game in impressive fashion, beating South Cameron, 45-23, on Friday.
Homecoming King Spencer Broussard had a great night rushing the football. Broussard rushed for 194 yards on only 13 carries. He averaged 15 yards a carry. He had also had a 25-yard TD run late in the third quarter to make it 30-8.
As a team, Gueydan (2-1) rushed for 376 yards and passed for another 91 yards. The Bears ripped off 467 yards of offense. They also did not punt one time.
It was 8-0 after the first period when QB Blaire Broussard hit Mark Clark for a 12-yard pass. Blaire Broussard ran it in for the two-point conversion.
Ahead 14-0, Broussard found Griffin Guidry for a 48-yard touchdown reception. Spencer converted the two point play making it 22-0 heading into halftime.
South Cameron finally got on the board at the 4:52 mark in the third period but the game was out of reach.
Guidry added a 10-yard touchdown run and Lane Breaux had a 5-yard TD run in the fourth period for Gueydan.
Other rushers for GHS were Clark (11-84), Blaire (8-45), Lane Breaux (3-8), Julian Breaux (3-14) and Guidry (2-31).
Blaire had a good night throwing the football. He completed 50 percent of his passes (6-12) for 91 yards and two scores.
Gueydan is at home against Central Catholic on Friday to open district.

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Johnny Gaspard

September 22, 1945 ~ September 15, 2017

KAPLAN — Funeral services will be held at 2:00 PM on Sunday, September 17, 2017 at Vincent Funeral Home - Kaplan honoring the life of Johnny Gaspard, 71, who died Friday, September 15, 2017 at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital. He will be laid to rest at Kaplan Cemetery with Reverend Mark Miley officiating the services.
He is survived by his two sons, Lonny Gaspard and his wife, Ada of Lafayette and Denny Gaspard and his wife, Sarah of Kaplan; one daughter, Dawn Gaspard Broussard of Pecan Island; four sisters, Joan Schexnider of Kaplan, Wanda Patronella of Denver, CO, Karen Koch of Kaplan, and Frances Hebert of Kaplan; three brothers, Kenneth Gaspard of Kaplan, Charles Gaspard of Kaplan, and Donald Gaspard of Kaplan; and seven grandchildren, Amelia Broussard, Matthew Broussard, William Broussard, Ross Gaspard, Milly Gaspard, Lana Gaspard, and Libby Gaspard.
He was preceded in death by his wife of 48 years, Shirley D. Gaspard; and his parents, Nediese Gaspard and the former Lena Schexnyder.
The family requests that visiting hours be observed at Vincent Funeral Home - Kaplan, 300 N. Eleazar Ave., on Sunday, September 17, 2017 from 9:00 AM until services with a rosary being prayed at 10:30 AM.
All funeral arrangements are being conducted by Vincent Funeral Home of Kaplan, (337) 643-7276 [Service Information 225-5276]. Condolences may be sent to the Gaspard family at www.vincentfuneralhome.net.

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Geese call Live Oak Farm home.

Vermilion Parish farm gets $500,000 grant to help protect land

The Conservation Fund has been awarded $500,000 through the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation’s (NFWF) Gulf Coast Conservation program to complete the first U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Agricultural Land Easement project in Louisiana. This grant will be matched with funds from the USDA Natural Resource Conservation Service’s (NRCS) Regional Conservation Partnership Program to acquire an easement that will permanently protect a portion of the 5,800-acre, family owned and operated Live Oak Farm, which has provided valuable agricultural and ecological resources for the community and native wildlife for the past century.
“We are pleased to see this project in Vermilion Parish get started as Louisiana’s first working agricultural protection easement under the USDA,” said Agriculture and Forestry Commissioner Mike Strain, D.V.M. “Many states have participated in the USDA’s working lands protection programs for decades. It is beneficial that Louisiana is now utilizing this funding mechanism to directly support local farmers who are some of the greatest stewards of our natural assets.”
Located along the Vermilion River just north of the Intracoastal Waterway, Live Oak Farm is recognized as one of the southernmost remaining rice farms in Louisiana. In addition to rice, the farm produces cattle, crawfish and alligator. The farm is also a significant resource for migratory birds, with up to 70,000 waterfowl wintering on this acreage annually.
“The Conservation Fund expects to not only build on this leading commitment from the National Fish & Wildlife Foundation to deliver a successful outcome in Vermilion Parish, but also seeks a longer term mechanism to complete subsequent working lands protection projects across Louisiana,” said Ray Herndon, Director of the Central Gulf & Lower Mississippi River Region for The Conservation Fund. “We have assembled an exceptional group of partners to support both this initial effort and the bigger picture of identifying and securing dedicated funding for working lands protection across the state.”
“The National Fish and Wildlife Foundation is pleased to join NRCS and The Conservation Fund in protecting working lands in Louisiana,” said Jeff Trandahl, Executive Director and CEO, NFWF. “Creative partnerships that leverage resources are critical to advancing conservation on the Gulf Coast.”
These USDA-NRCS Agricultural Land Easement funds—never previously utilized in Louisiana—will help deliver the permanent protection of priority working lands and high quality wildlife habitats, while keeping them in private ownership. This approach to conservation aligns water quality benefits, habitat protection outcomes, and economic resiliency for Louisiana’s farmers. The Regional Conservation Partnership and Agricultural Land Easement programs were created by the U.S. Congress in the 2014 Farm Bill. The project is supported by Louisiana’s U.S. Congressional delegation representing Vermilion Parish—U.S. Senator Bill Cassidy, U.S. Senator John Neely Kennedy and U.S. Representative Clay Higgins.
“This project in Vermilion Parish is the first of its kind in our state, and stands to become a model for agricultural land preservation efforts across Louisiana,” said U.S. Representative Clay Higgins. “Being able to maintain active and economically viable farms while also promoting conservation efforts that benefit wildlife habitats is a win-win for our state. I’m looking forward to a successful implementation at the Live Oak Farm so that we can model and expand our conservation efforts.”
The management at Live Oak Farm is also directly contributing to improved water quality for the Vermilion River, currently classified as an impaired waterway. The producers have invested in a tail water recovery system on their rice fields, which captures suspended nutrients and sediments on site, ensuring less pollution downstream. Through this project, the producers will be able to continue implementing infrastructure that benefits water quality in the Gulf Coast region.
“Louisiana NRCS is very pleased that the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation, through this award, has recognized the importance of permanently protecting private agricultural lands in coastal Louisiana,” said Kevin Norton, Louisiana State Conservationist for NRCS. “NRCS, along with our partners, has sought to deliver the Agricultural Land Easement program here in Louisiana for many years, and, with this NFWF funding commitment and the partnership with The Conservation Fund and private landowners, we now have an opportunity to protect and preserve this important agricultural landscape.”
Vermilion Parish has seen a significant decrease in acreage designated as rice fields over the last 20 years. This trend represents a substantial threat to the migratory birds that rely heavily on flooded rice fields for wintering habitat. These flooded rice fields compensate for the loss of wetlands resulting from coastal erosion by providing critical resting and feeding habitat for Louisiana’s migratory birds. The working land easement at Live Oak Farm will protect and preserve the agricultural use of the site as well as its function as high quality coastal habitat.
“Private lands are critical to adequately provide high quality habitat to the wildlife of Louisiana,” states Jack Montoucet, Secretary of Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries (LDWF). “The permanent protection, combined with exceptional management practices, on these private lands, complements LDWF’s efforts to provide adequate habitat to Louisiana’s wildlife populations. This partnership is to be commended, because LDWF cannot achieve its habitat conservation objectives without the complimentary stewardship of private landowners.”
With early support from the Partnership for Gulf Coast Land Conservation, and additional commitments from the Land Trust for Louisiana, the Gustaf W. McIlhenny Foundation, and Ducks Unlimited, the existing partnership intends to deliver on a longstanding objective to support agricultural producers while providing the highest quality habitat for wildlife.

About The Conservation Fund
At The Conservation Fund, we make conservation work for America. By creating solutions that make environmental and economic sense, we are redefining conservation to demonstrate its essential role in our future prosperity. Top-ranked for efficiency and effectiveness, we have worked in all 50 states since 1985 to protect nearly 8 million acres of land. www.conservationfund.org.

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Vermilion schools step up for victims of Hurricane Harvey

Charles Dickens stated, that “No one is useless in this world who lightens the burdens of another.”
As with schools around the district, Erath High, Erath Middle, Dozier Elementary, LeBlanc Elementary and Seventh Ward leaders, faculty members and students worked to lighten the burden and help Texas “Hurricane Harvey” victims.
Erath High partnered with Earl, Vance, and Jacob Landry and Industrial & Oilfield Services and Enviro Resources to help flood victims in the Houston area. Family clothes donations (shirts, pants/shorts) were collected at EHS from September 5th until 7th in the EHS Gym. Industrial & Oilfield Services and Enviro graciously agreed to transport donations on the school’s behalf. On Monday, September 11th, the Erath High Student Council sent off a large shipment of donations collected for Texas Hurricane Harvey victims. EHS Principal Marc Turner sent a huge shout-out via Facebook to the Landry men and Industrial & Oilfield Services and Enviro for transporting the donations to Texas. Turner shared “I am so proud of our community for paying it forward!” In addition to that, the school will host jean days and out of uniform dress designated days, for monetary donations.
Erath Middle and Seventh Ward opted for a toiletry drive for specific schools in another part of Texas. With the help of Donna Sanchez, Erath Middle and Seventh Ward Elementary Principals Wendy Stoute and Natalie Hebert answered a plea on Facebook to help the Port Arthur, Beaumont, and Nederland areas in Texas. The connection between the schools was Sanchez’s cousin Susan Granger Trevino who works as a Guidance Counselor in Port Arthur. Trevino also has an Erath connection. Her father J.D. Granger was the oldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Dud Granger from Erath. A specific list of needed items was sent to the Vermilion Parish two leaders. Products like soap, toothbrushes, and toiletry items, as well as school supplies, were named as much-needed items.
The first drive for the two schools mentioned, began the day after Labor Day and on Saturday, September 9th; a trip was made to Texas. The schools helped included Christian Fellowship in Beaumont, St. Catherine Elementary in Port Arthur and St. Charles: Nederland. The two schools are working on a 2nd drive now to be delivered again Saturday, September 16th. Erath Middle also hosted a $5 "out of uniform" day as well as offering community members to drop off donations at the school. On the 9th, Sanchez brought all collected items for week 1 to St. Catherine’s and they distributed items at the other locations.
After Hurricane Harvey made landfall in Texas, Dozier Elementary made the decision to raise money to help the Aransas County Independent School District. Aransas County, Texas was devastated by Hurricane Harvey. The five schools in this district had catastrophic damages. The schools are Rockport-Fulton High School, Rockport-Fulton Middle School, Live Oak Elementary, Fulton Elementary and Little Bay Primary.
In the letter sent home with Dozier Elementary students, leaders mentioned that like the schools in Aransas County, Dozier also endured devastation with the flooding with Hurricane Rita and Ike. To assist the schools in this district, students were offered to have a $5 out of uniform dress day on Thursday, September 7th. The school also offered community members to stop by and drop off monetary donations as well. The school raised almost $2,900 that will go to Aransas County ISD for their five campuses in Rockport, Texas. Some classrooms also adopted a classroom in Texas to assist with supplies in a different way. The Aransas County school district in Rockport, Texas was heavily damaged and a “Go Fund Me” account was set up @ https://www.gofundme.com/rockport-fulton-schools-hurricane if others want to donate, too.
LeBlanc Elementary hosted a $2 jean day on September 12th to benefit Pastor August's congregation who was impacted by Hurricane Harvey. The school will also host a coin drive during the week of September 18th to benefit a school in Texas.
No matter where the donations were sent or where they'd end up, the one constant during the school wide programs was Saint Francis Assisi' message, "For it is in giving that we receive" that echoed through the walls. The goal of all projects was simple, “to be useful and to lighten the burdens” of Louisiana neighbors in Texas.

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Brigadier General Curney J. Dronet, Sr.

ERATH — A Mass of Christian Burial for Brigadier General Curney J. Dronet, Sr., 94, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, September 16, 2017 with full Military Honors in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church with Father Andre Metrejean officiating.  Interment will follow in Our Lady of Lourdes Mausoleum. 
Visitation will be Friday, September 15, 2017 in David Funeral Home of Erath from 4:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. with recitation of the rosary at 6:00 p.m. Visitation will resume on Saturday, September 16, 2017 at 8:00 a.m. until the time of the service at 10:30 a.m. 
General Dronet passed away Wednesday, September 13, 2017 in his residence surrounded by family members and Father Metrejean. 
Dronet was born in Prairie Gregg, Louisiana on July 5, 1923.  He was the only child of Joe and Eula Nunez Dronet.  Dronet graduated from Erath High School in 1940 as the Valedictorian.  Dronet then enrolled at Southwestern Louisiana Institute and transferred to Spencer Business College, graduating in 1941 with a business degree.
In May of 1943, Dronet enlisted in the Army Air Corps as an aviation cadet. He attended Canisius College in Buffalo, New York, and then received pre-flight training at Maxwell Field, Alabama followed by bombardiering and navigation training at Midland Army Air Base in Midland, Texas. 
Dronet returned to Erath in 1945 and initially began working with his father, Joe “Pye” Dronet, as a contractor. He was an astute businessman and would later open Dronet’s Department Store as well as Dronet’s Furniture and Appliance Store which included flooring sales. He also established a real estate firm and developed several of the subdivisions in and around Erath.   
In 1946, Dronet was one of the original organizers who planned the event which is what we know today as the Erath 4th of July Celebration.  He joined the newly-chartered American Legion Post 3872 and was selected as Vice Commander in 1946.  Dronet was an active member of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church community and served as trustee for the church for 11 years. He served as a Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus Council 3872 for two terms as well as being a 4th a Degree Knight with the Reverend AJ Braquet Assembly. 
Dronet served on the Vermilion Parish School Board from 1955-1964.  He also served as secretary-treasurer for the Town of Erath from 1949 to 1953. He was a charter member and served as secretary-treasurer of the Erath Volunteer Fire Department.   
In 1949, he enlisted as a 2nd Lieutenant in H Company, 2nd Battalion 156th Infantry and in 1951 was selected to command the Company. In 1957, he attended in residence the associate career course at the Infantry School at Fort Benning, Georgia. Upon his return, he was promoted to the rank of major. In 1963, with another reorganization of the National Guard, he was selected to command the 2nd Battalion, headquartered in Abbeville, and was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel, serving for six years.  He attended the Command and General Staff College in residence at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas in 1967.  In 1969, he was promoted to the rank of Colonel and was assigned as Director of Intelligence. He assumed command as the Brigadier General of the 256th Infantry Brigade in October of 1973 and retired in June of 1978.
Following his retirement, Dronet enrolled in a “Life Writing” class at ULL. He authored three books including “A Century of Acadian Culture”, “A Perspective View: The Louisiana Brigade”, and “Memoirs, Avocation, and Family Biography.”    
Dronet’s military honors include the Legend of Merit, the Louisiana Distinguished Service Medal, and the US Army Meritorious Service Medal.  He was also inducted into the Order of Saint Maurice.  Dronet was inducted into the Order of Living Legends by the Acadian Museum of Erath and was named the 2016 Grand Marshal for the Erath 4th of July Association.    
He is survived by his childhood sweetheart and wife of 76 years, Irene LeBlanc Dronet of Erath and his seven children; Phyllis (Lloyd “Tiger”) LeBlanc, Sonny (Charlene) Dronet, David (Jenny) Dronet, Bryan (Loretta) Dronet, Jody (Dana) Dronet, Leslie (Mark) Mencacci, and Claire Bernard; 20 grandchildren, 41 great grandchildren, 4 great-great grandchildren and spouses. His 20 grandchildren will serve as honorary pallbearers. 
He was preceded in death by his parents, Joe and Eula Nunez Dronet.
Family was very important to Dronet.  As the devoted patriarch of the Dronet family numbering 104,Dronet would lead each family gathering with this blessing which he wrote: “Thank you Lord for our family, A circle of strength and love.  With every birth and every union the circle grows.  Every joy brings more love; Every joy brings more happiness; Every crisis faced together makes the circle stronger.  With every breath of life we strive and pray for peace and harmony”.
The family would like to thank Dronet’s caregivers, Christine Levine, Danielle Broussard (granddaughter), Tonya Broussard, and Karen Latiolais for the exceptional and compassionate care provided.  A special thanks is also extended to Amedysis Hospice, especially his primary nurse Jennie Laverne.  
You may sign the guest register book and express condolences online at www.davidfuneralhome.org
David Funeral Home of Erath, 209 East Putnam Street, (337) 937-0405 will be handling the arrangements.

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Charlotte Venable Hartwell

December 11, 1959 ~ September 12, 2017

GUEYDAN — A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 11:00 AM on Friday, September 15, 2017 at St. Peter the Apostle Roman Catholic Church honoring the life of Charlotte Venable Hartwell, 57, who died Tuesday, September 12, 2017 at Lafayette General Medical Center. She will be laid to rest at Gueydan Cemetery with Reverend Jason Vidrine officiating the services.
Charlotte was a teacher at Jesse Owens Elementary School for 35 years and she was a member of the Catholic Daughters of the Americas organization.
She is survived by her husband of 27 years, Mike Hartwell of Gueydan; one son, Colton Hartwell of Gueydan; one sister, Rachelle Rachelle of Lafayette; and one brother, Charles Beller of Estherwood.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Curtis Venable and the former Salina Benoit; one sister, Jackie Huval; and one brother, George Beller.
The family requests that visiting hours be observed at Vincent Funeral Home - Gueydan, 311 Fourth St., on Thursday, September 14, 2017 from 5:00 PM until 10:00 PM with a rosary being prayed at 7:00 PM; Friday, September 15, 2017 from 8:00 AM until the procession departs for the church.
All funeral arrangements are being conducted by Vincent Funeral Home of Gueydan, (337) 536-6124 [Service Information 225-5276]. Condolences may be sent to the Venable family at www.vincentfuneralhome.net.

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Velma Agnes Broussard Landry

October 25, 1923 ~ September 13, 2017

ABBEVILLE — Funeral services will be held at 2:00 PM on Saturday, September 16, 2017 at Vincent Funeral Home - Abbeville honoring the life of Velma Agnes Broussard Landry, 93, who died Wednesday, September 13, 2017 at Maison du Monde Living Center. She will be laid to rest at St. Mary Magdalen Cemetery.
Velma is survived by three sons, Steve C. Landry and wife Mary Garber Landry, Paul Jerald Landry, and James Landry and wife Rebecca Williams Landry; four grandchildren, Steve C. Landry, Jr., John Paul Landry, Christine Landry Griffin and husband Anthony Griffin, and Sharon Landry Niecase and husband Ben Niecase; six great grandchildren; and two nephews, Russell J. Primeaux and John W. Primeaux.
She was preceded in death by her husband, John Roy Landry; parents, Ludwid Charles Broussard and Edith Richard Broussard; sister, Eunice Broussard Primeaux; and nieces, Cheryl Ann Primeaux Cormier and Bonnie Gayle Primeaux Konidus.
The family requests that visiting hours be observed at Vincent Funeral Home - Abbeville, 209 S. St. Charles St., on Saturday, September 16, 2017 from 10:00 AM until time of services. A rosary being prayed at 12:00 PM.
Sincere and heartfelt thanks to Maison du Monde Living Center and Lamm Family Care Hospice for all the care, love, empathy and professionalism you showed when caring for our mother. 
Condolences may be sent to the family at www.vincentfuneralhome.net.
All funeral arrangements are being conducted by Vincent Funeral Home of 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