News

Eunice Police Radio log

Eunice Police Radio log

Eunice Police Radio log

The following are excerpts from the Eunice Police Department radio dispatch logs. January 20 00:50 Disturbance in the 300 block of Corn. 01:05 Suspicious vehicle at the Northwest Center.
St. Landry Parish Sheriff arrests report

St. Landry Parish Sheriff arrests report

St. Landry Parish Sheriff arrests

The following are arrests reported by the St. Landry Parish Sheriff’s Office. January 21-January 23 Jonathan Davis, 56, 400 block of Daffodil Loop, Lafayette. DWI, improper lane usage, window tint violation. Arrested by Louisiana State Police. Tyrin M.
Eunice Police Arrests

Eunice Police Arrests

Eunice Police Arrests report

The following are arrests by Eunice Police. January 19 Brett LeJeune, 33, 600 block of North 8th, Eunice. Bench warrant. Haley Romero, 25, 400 block of South 2nd, Eunice. Probation warrant. Tony Williams, 42, 200 block of Roderick Street, Ville Platte. Probation warrant.
Eunice Police Radio log

Eunice Police Radio log

Eunice Police Radio log

The following are excerpts from the Eunice Police Department radio dispatch logs. January 19 05:36 911 caller in the 800 block of South Beulah said that his uncle is refusing to give him his wallet. 07:22 Caller in the 1400 block of Williams reported a vehicle theft.
St. Landry Parish Sheriff arrests report

St. Landry Parish Sheriff arrests report

St. Landry Parish Sheriff arrests

The following are arrests reported by the St. Landry Parish Sheriff’s Office. January 20 Brian M. Parks, 19, 100 block of Westwood Drive, Lafayette. Access device fraud (5 counts), inciting a felony (6 counts), theft. Arrested by Louisiana State University Eunice (LSU-E) Police Department.
News notes items

News notes items

News notes

LSUE host free vaccine clinic Tuesday The LSU Eunice Nursing Department has partnered with the Louisiana Department of Health for a free vaccine clinic on Tuesday. Those interested can receive vaccinations for the flu, COVID-19 and Monkeypox. The clinic will be held inside the Dr.
Trent Broussard, of Acadia Parish, was designated a Louisiana Master Farmer at a Jan. 12 ceremony. From left, are Michael Salassi, director of the Louisiana Agricultural Experiment Station; Matt Lee, interim LSU vice president for agriculture; Broussard; Mike Strain, commissioner of the Louisiana Department of Agriculture and Forestry; and Chad Kacir, of the Natural Resources Conservation Service. (Photo by Olivia McClure/LSU AgCenter)

Trent Broussard, of Acadia Parish, was designated a Louisiana Master Farmer at a Jan. 12 ceremony. From left, are Michael Salassi, director of the Louisiana Agricultural Experiment Station; Matt Lee, interim LSU vice president for agriculture; Broussard; Mike Strain, commissioner of the Louisiana Department of Agriculture and Forestry; and Chad Kacir, of the Natural Resources Conservation Service. (Photo by Olivia McClure/LSU AgCenter)

Louisiana Master Farmer Program recognizes graduates, awards winner

The Louisiana Master Farmer Program recognized three new graduates, two people who have completed recertification and the winner of the Outstanding Master Farmer Award at a ceremony Jan. 12.
By Heather  Kirk-Ballard  LSU AgCenter  horticulturist   Your lawn or turfgrass may be the last thing on your mind right now — but it’s no time to sit back on your laurels. Lawns are in their winter dormancy, and we have all enjoyed the reprieve from lawn mowing. But it won’t be long before our lawns literally “spring” back to life.   If you want to give your turfgrass a leg up this spring, it’s time to get to work now. Despite our lawns’ winter slumber, weeds are still at work. If you look out into the law

By Heather Kirk-Ballard LSU AgCenter horticulturist Your lawn or turfgrass may be the last thing on your mind right now — but it’s no time to sit back on your laurels. Lawns are in their winter dormancy, and we have all enjoyed the reprieve from lawn mowing. But it won’t be long before our lawns literally “spring” back to life. If you want to give your turfgrass a leg up this spring, it’s time to get to work now. Despite our lawns’ winter slumber, weeds are still at work. If you look out into the law

For a beautiful lawn in the spring, get to work now

Your lawn or turfgrass may be the last thing on your mind right now — but it’s no time to sit back on your laurels. Lawns are in their winter dormancy, and we have all enjoyed the reprieve from lawn mowing. But it won’t be long before our lawns literally “spring” back to life.

Let the veterans take care of Confederate monument

Had the Parish Council made the right decision initially early on when I made a request that the “Confederate monument” be placed in the care of the St. Landry Parish Veterans Honor Guard and 5,500 veterans of this parish, we would not be thinking of the monument.

Another victim of a ‘small crime’ in a big city

Last week, I was mugged. It wasn’t as bad as it sounds, because I didn’t suffer any physical injuries beyond a slight bruise to the hip where the two muggers shoved me into the self-service kiosk at CVS.