News
No lemon peel in heavenly figs
Submariners make up only 10% of the U.S. Navy’s personnel, but they play a critical role in carrying out one of the Defense Department’s most important missions: strategic deterrence. Petty Officer 1st Class Cory Lanclos, a native of Port Barre, is one of the sailors continuing a 123-year tradition of service under the sea to help ensure Americans’ safety. (Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Josiah Trombley)
Port Barre native continues a 123-year tradition of service under the sea
Don Mayeux, a Eunice Rotarian, spoke about his recent trip to Noah’s Ark Encounter, a life-size Noah’s Ark, the Creation Museum and the Amish Country. The trip to Williamstown, Kentucky, and Ohio was made by Mayeux and his wife, Barbara, and friends, Dr. Greg Savoy and his wife Lula. The couples were able to tour Noah’s Ark. Mayeux gave some history and biblical background of Noah and Noah’s Ark. Mayeux said Noah’s Ark is 510 feet long, 85 feet in width, and is seven stories in height, 51 feet high. He said
Noah’s Ark experience
Ambulance ordinance up for adoption
The monument to Confederate soldiers on the St. Landry Parish Courthouse grounds shown in March 2022. (Photo by Harlan Kirgan)
Courthouse Confederate monument staying put for now
Gary McGoffin, right, an attorney representing the St. Landry Parish Council, hands out copies of a judgment to Parish Council members at a meeting Wednesday in Opelousas. Seated, from left, are Council members Wayne Ardoin, Jimmie Edwards and Jerry Red. The judgment is about a investigation by the Council into parish government employee terminations. (Photo by Harlan Kirgan)