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Colorado man caught on assault warrant

A Colorado man was captured Tuesday in Morgan City on a fugitive felony assault warrant, Morgan City Police Chief James Blair said in a news release.

—Jerral Wade Prestenbach, 29, of Curtis Street in Denver, was arrested at 3:14 p.m. Tuesday on a fugitive warrant from the Denver County Sheriff’s Office charging him with felony assault.

Officers spoke with Prestenbach at the Morgan City Police Department and learned that he was wanted from Denver County Sheriff’s office for felony assault, Blair said. Prestenbach was jailed.

Blair reported that officers responded to 45 calls and reported the following arrests:

—Ronald Johnson Jr., 27, of Wren Street in Morgan City, was arrested at 2:08 p.m. Tuesday on charges of window tint violation and resisting an officer.

Officers saw a vehicle in the area of U.S. 90 and La. 182 and stopped that vehicle for a traffic violation. The driver identified as Johnson was asked to produce his vehicle paperwork.

Johnson was being detained when he attempted to flee from the officer. Johnson was caught but continued to fight with the officers on scene, Blair said. Johnson was jailed.

—Chet Von Buelow, 26, of Bernice Street in Morgan City, was arrested at 3:10 p.m. Tuesday on city court warrants charging him contempt of court and failure to appear to pay probation fee.

Von Buelow was arrested at police department on warrants. Von Buelow was jailed.

—John May, 28, of Park Road in Morgan City, was arrested at 4:23 p.m. Tuesday on a warrant charging him with failure to appear to pay a fine in city court and charges of improper lighting and contempt of court.

Officers saw May walking in the area Seventh Street and knew that city court had warrants on May. Officers made contact with May and advised him of the warrants. May was jailed.

—Kalab Wood, 24, of 3 B’s Lane in Bayou Vista, was arrested at 8:52 p.m. Tuesday on a 16th Judicial District Court warrant charging him with failure to comply with drug court.

Officers located Wood on La. 70 in Morgan City and knew of outstanding warrants from 16th Judicial District Drug Court. Officers spoke with Wood and advised him of the warrant. Wood was jailed.

St. Mary Parish Sheriff Blaise Smith reported that deputies responded to 33 complaints in the parish and reported the following arrest in east St. Mary Parish:

—Dustin Burch, 24, of Hendricks Street in Patterson, was arrested at 3:45 p.m. Tuesday on a charge of possession of marijuana over 14 grams.

A detective made contact with Burch at the St. Mary Parish Sheriff’s Office in reference to Burch having an active warrant for his arrest. Burch was arrested and released on a summons to appear in court March 6, 2019.

Berwick Police Chief James Richard reported no arrests.

Patterson Police Chief Janis Merritt reported no arrests.

Mancuso leads MCHS' All-District 7-4A football seelections

Morgan City High School’s Mitchell Mancuso led the Tigers’ All-District 7-4A football selections this postseason.
Mancuso was named to the second-team both as an athlete and a linebacker.
The Tigers had five honorable mention selections: running back Kerwin Francois, wide receiver Deondre Grogan, offensive lineman Tai Nguyen, defensive lineman Jeremiah Rink and defensive back Taaj Delaune.
District champion Assumption earned two of the three individual honors as senior defensive lineman Josh Ratcliff was named the district’s Defensive Most Valuable Player, while Assumption’s Tony Pain is the league’s Coach of the Year.
E.D. White Brandon Legendre was named the district’s Offensive Most Valuable Player.
Below is the complete all-district team:
First Team Offense
TE: Cameron Hebert, Sr., South Terrebonne.
RB: Drew Rios, Sr., Vandebilt Catholic; Terrance Sims, Sr., South Terrebonne; and Javis Stewart, Sr., Assumption.
WR: Peyton Amedee, Sr., E.D. White; Fred Diggs, Sr., Assumption; and Hunter Parfait, So., Ellender.
QB: Tajah Parker, Sr., Assumption.
OL: William Wade, Sr., Vandebilt Catholic; Aaron Benfield, Sr., E.D. White; Jhy Orgeron, Jr., South Lafourche; Gage Boudreaux, Sr., Ellender; and Zane Blanchard, Sr., Assumption.
K: Reid Bourge, Sr., Vandebilt Catholic.
Return, Athlete and MVP: Brandon Legendre, Sr., E.D. White
Coach of the Year: Tony Paine, Assumption.
First Team Defense
DL: John Trapp, Sr., Vandebilt Catholic; Donald Dardar, Sr., South Terrebonne; Josh Ratcliff, Sr., Assumption; and Karson Adams, Sr., E.D. White.
LB: Aaron Barfield, Sr., E.D. White; Chandler Rhodes, Jr., Vandebilt Catholic; Shane Billiot, Sr., South Lafourche; and Jarius Tassin, Assumption.
DB: Peyton Amedee, Sr., E.D. White; Brennan Patterson, Sr., Vandebilt Catholic; Shawn Hall, Sr., Assumption; and Brayden Leonard, Sr., Assumption.
Flex: Nathaniel Long, Sr., South Lafourche.
Punter: Talon Shicksnider, Sr., South Lafourche.
MVP: Josh Ratcliff, Sr., Assumption.
Second Team Offense
TE: Eric Thibodaux, Jr., South Lafourche.
RB: Jahon Johnson, Jr., Ellender; Michael Clement, Sr., E.D. White; and Tyran Cassie, Jr., Assumption.
WR: Ja’Corey Wells, Sr., Vandebilt Catholic; Hunter Porche, So., Vandebilt Catholic; and Cullen Boquet, Sr., South Terrebonne.
OL: Brennan Borne, E.D. White; Kieran Pate, South Lafourche; Brady Picou, South Terrebonne, Willie Howard, Ellender; and Grant Dupaty, Assumption.
K: Miles Loker, E.D. White
Return: Terrence Sims, South Terrebonne.
Athlete: Mitchell Mancuso, Morgan City.
QB: Brock Bailleaux, Sr., South Lafourche.
Second Team Defense
DL: Lance Rockwood, Sr., Ellender; Dillon Eymard, Sr., South Lafourche; Tra’mond Williams, Jr., Assumption; Andrew Leblanc, Sr., E.D. White; and Dylan Authement, Jr., South Terrebonne.
LB: Jarred Whitrack, Jr., Ellender; Resmond Smith, Sr., Assumption; Mitchell Mancuso, Sr., Morgan City; and Nick Chauvin, Sr., South Terrebonne.
DB: Cortez Smith, Jr., South Terrebonne; Lance Pellegrin, Jr., South Terrebonne; Yukhari Mcdowell, Sr., Ellender; and Zackary Pitre, Sr., South Lafourche.
Punter: Miles Loker, E.D. White
Flex: Ben Toups, E.D. White
Honorable Mention Defense
Morgan City: Jeremiah Rink, defensive line; Taaj Delaune, defensive back;
Honorable Mention Offense
Morgan City: Kerwin Francois, running back; Deondre Grogan, wide receiver; and Tai Nguyen, offensive line.

Morgan City outlasts Central Catholic 63-57

Local rivals Morgan City and Central Catholic went toe-to-toe Tuesday at Central Catholic, with the Tigers outlasting the Eagles, 63-57. Morgan City’s Deondre Grogan caught fire from three-point range, hitting four consecutive 3-pointers to give the Tigers a 32-19 lead with 1:12 remaining before halftime. But Central Catholic answered with a bucket at the buzzer from Davidyione Bias, and Morgan City took a 32-24 lead into the half. Grogan’s hot-hand lasted all night, leading the Tigers’ scorers with 21 points, including six 3-pointers. Morgan City controlled the tempo in the first half with both teams looking to run. “We’re a running team, and we ...

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Berwick distributes awards in fall sports

Berwick High School honored its athletes in fall sports during a ceremony Monday at the Berwick Civic Complex.
Athletes who participated in cross country, swimming, volleyball and football were honored as well as those who won KWBJ Player of the Week awards.
Below is a list of the award winners:
Cross Country
—Female MVP: Lauren Cantrelle.
—Male MVP: Darby Frickey.
—Most Improved: Gavin Mendez and Kyle Valdez.
—Panther Pride Spirit Award: Auston Jones.
—Senior Awards: Cantrelle, Jones and Hector Plata.
Swim
—Coaches Award: Alyssa Gray and Carson LeBlanc.
—Most Improved: Randi Joubert, Clay Menard and Zachary Campbell.
—Panther Pride: Natalie Kinchen and Rustin Scarbrough.
—High Point Award: Ty Kapp and Megan Soileau.
—Bayou League All-District: Kapp, Madison Carline, Jace Templet, Luke Orlando, Maya McGinnis, Kinchen, Scarbrough, Gray and Soileau.
—Southwest Acadiana League All-District: Gray and Carline.
—Louisiana High School Athletic Association Academic All-State: Carine, Gracie Bazar, Gray and Soileau.
—Senior Awards: Shayne Berger, Bazare, Carline, Deanna Carrington, Gray, Kapp, Dylan Lipari, Micah Lodrigue, McGinnis, Caleb Perry, Soileau and Templet.
Volleyball
—Coach’s Award: Alyssa Gray.
—Offensive MVP: Gray.
—Defensive MVP: Maci Broussard.
—Most Improved: Laney Crouch.
—Panther Pride: Ashlynn Fitter.
—Class 3A Academic All-State: Gray and Morgan Toups.
—All-District 8-3A: Gray, second-team setter; Broussard, second-team libero; and Lauren Skinner, honorable mention.
—Senior Awards: Gray, Broussard, Skinner, Abby Sanford and Toups.
Football
—All-District 8-3A: Mitchell Sanford, first-team quarterback; Josh Jones, first-team running back and Co-Offensive Most Valuable Player; Barrett Hover, first-team wide receiver and defensive back; Matthew Legendre, first-team offensive lineman; Rustin Ratcliff, first-team linebacker; Hunter Landry, second-team wide receiver; Noah Alhayek, second-team offensive lineman; Seth Canty, second-team kicker; Cruiz Crawford, second-team defensive lineman; Hayden Seneca, second-team linebacker; Ethan Nguyen, second-team defensive back; Seth Giroir, honorable mention offensive lineman; Tristan McGonagill, honorable mention offensive lineman; Tyler Thibodeaux, honorable mention defensive lineman; Hunter Seneca, honorable mention defensive lineman; Brett Williams, honorable mention defensive back.
—Academic All-State: Hunter Seneca.
—Wendy’s High School Heisman: Scott Price.
—Senior Awards: Sanford, Hover, Jones, Ratcliff, Landry, Blake Pennison, Hunter Seneca; Williams, Nguyen, Alvin Jones, Ty Kapp, James Crawford, Cruiz Crawford, Thibodeaux, Giroir, McGonagill, Legendre and Price.
—KWBJ Players of the Week: Sanford, Hover and Jones.

Alcorn State's comeback bid falls short in Celebration Bowl

A controversial failed two-point conversion attempt was the difference Saturday as the Alcorn State University football program nearly erased a 17-3 deficit but fell 24-22 to North Carolina A&T in the 2018 Air Force Reserve Celebration Bowl at Mercedes-Benz Stadium.
Alcorn (9-4 overall, 6-1 SWAC) trailed 24-16 when junior quarterback Noah Johnson converted a 59-yard touchdown run through the middle to pull the Braves within two points of NC A&T (10-2 overall, 6-1 MEAC) in the fourth quarter.
On the point-after attempt, Johnson connected with junior Chris Blair along the right side of the end zone as he caught the ball and dragged a foot inbounds. However, the play was ruled incomplete and was upheld after a replay review.
After the game, SWAC Coach of the Year Fred McNair said he was not given an explanation as to why it was ruled incomplete.
For the contest, the Braves outgained the Aggies 451-324 in total offense, including a large advantage of 328-38 on the ground. Junior De’Shawn Waller, the SWAC Newcomer of the Year, rushed for a game-high 167 yards.
Johnson, the SWAC Offensive Player of the Year winner, ran for 120 yards and two touchdowns. He also threw for 128 yards, including five completions and 75 yards to freshman Juan Anthony.
Alcorn’s offensive line, which included three HBCU All-Americans in senior Chris McCrea, junior Kevin Hall and junior Mustaffa Ibrahim, did not allow a sack. All three were honored on the All-Conference First-Team, and junior Deonte Brooks on the All-Conference Second-Team.
With three made field goals in the game, junior Corey McCullough tied the all-time school record with 34 in his career. He has one season remaining to pull ahead of Wilfredo Rosales, who made 34 field goals from 1977-80. Additionally, McCullough tied his own single-season school record of 17 made field goals this year.
Defensively, Alcorn State junior Brelion Hollis had a game-high 10 tackles and 2.5 tackles for a loss. Senior Brady Smith registered an interception to go along with five tackles and 1.5 tackles for a loss.
NC A&T was led by quarterback Lamar Raynard, who threw for 292 yards and two touchdowns. He found Zachary Leslie six times for 119 yards and a score.
Richie Kittle recorded a team-high nine tackles and four tackles for a loss on defense for North Carolina A&T.
The Aggies got on the board on their opening series to take an early 7-0 lead. The big play was a 45-yard screen pass to Marquell Cartwright on 3rd-and-5. NC A&T scored on a 17-yard pass to Leslie over the middle.
Alcorn marched down the field 84 yards on its second drive but settled for a 29-yard field goal by McCullough, which cut the deficit to 7-3 with 2:52 left. The series included catches of 17 and 16 yards, respectively, by Anthony, and a 21-yard rush to the right by Blair. Alcorn got to the NC A&T 14 before three straight rushes came up short to stall the drive.
The game’s first turnover went NC A&T’s way in the second quarter after Timadre Abram cut in front of an intended receiver for an interception on third down. Abram returned it 21 yards to set the Aggies up with great field position at the Alcorn 27. The Braves defense stood strong, though, forcing two incomplete passes and held the Aggies to a 29-yard field goal. NC A&T led 10-3 with 8:33 remaining in the half.
Late in the half, the Aggies added a 27-yard touchdown reception by Elijah Bell, which gave them a 17-3 edge. Bell caught three passes for 47 yards on the six-play series.
The Braves took over with 53 seconds left in the half, and they quickly moved the ball down field after a 13-yard scramble by Johnson and two 14-yard grabs by Blair. A 25-yard catch by Anthony over the middle moved the ball to the NC A&T 8, and the Braves spiked it with four seconds left. McCullough knocked in a 25-yard field goal as time expired as Alcorn trailed 17-6 at halftime.
Alcorn State cut its deficit to 17-13 with 4:29 remaining in the third after Johnson scored on a 30-yard quarterback-keeper.
The Braves got the ball back after a three-and-out, and Waller took off on the first play for 55 yards down the left side to the NC A&T 11. It resulted in a 29-yard field goal by McCullough as Alcorn was down 17-16 late in the third.
NC A&T answered with a 79-yard kick return touchdown by Malik Wilson, which pushed the Aggies lead back up to 24-16 with 38 seconds left in the quarter.
The Braves responded with a 59-yard touchdown run by Johnson as he sped through the center and outran the secondary. The Braves trailed 24-22 with 11:55 left after the missed two-point conversion.
Saturday’s game wrapped-up the 2018 season for both teams. Alcorn won its 16th conference championship in school history and third in the last five years. The Braves will enter the 2019 season as the five-time defending SWAC East Division champions.

Wheel house for Dec. 19

ST. ANNE THRIFT
Store, 2710 Second St., Berwick, is collecting food items from 9 a.m. to noon, Saturday, Dec. 22, to donate to St. Mary Outreach and families in need. Donors receive a free bag of clothes for each food item.

Josephine “Phinie” Resignola

November 14, 1925 — December 16, 2018
She leaves a legacy of love. Josephine “Phinie” Governale Resignola died on December 16, 2018. She loved God, family and life with a final wish of “I just want everyone to love one another.”
Born to Frank Paul Governale and Genina Catalinotto Governale on November 14, 1925, in “God’s Country” of Patterson, LA, she was the seventh of nine children. Her early years were filled with the joys of a large family and good friends, though she knew well the hardships and scarcities of the Great Depression and swore never to eat another fava bean again as it had been a mainstay of her family’s diet. World War II marked her memory, as she watched the Greyhound bus carry three of her brothers — Benny, Joe and Carlo — off to war.
She graduated from Patterson High School and continued her education by completing a business program while also working for the Grizzaffi Family Restaurant in Morgan City. Later, she was employed by Cleco in the Patterson business office. In 1948, she became the treasured wife of Frank Anthony Resignola and was at his side as a partner in his business concerns until his death in 1989. Settling in Morgan City after her marriage, she and her husband raised four children: Frank, Paula, Mary Lou and Jennifer.
Despite the demanding schedule and responsibilities of owning a business, Morgan City Sporting Center, she always let each family member know they were special and above all, that they were loved. With family membership in the Morgan City Boat Club, Phinie and Frank created memorable family moments as they traversed the backwaters of Louisiana on Sunday cruises. She found an outlet for her competitive spirit in softball, tennis, as a football enthusiast and as an LSU baseball fan.
Taking care of family was always paramount, and she expressed her love through her cooking. While her Sunday morning lunch preparations often meant a late arrival for 11:00 a.m. Mass, having to stand in the back of church was an easy sacrifice to make with the knowledge that her red gravy, spaghetti and meatballs, and special fried chicken awaited the family at home. With a busy schedule of raising a family and as partner to her husband, she still found time for good friends who would gather for mid-afternoon coffee and a round of infectious laughter.
For many years she was a member of the Krewe of Galatea, Catholic Daughters of Americas, Ladies Altar Society and she worked to beautify Morgan City through the Garden Club. In later years, she enjoyed friendships and shared birthday celebrations with members of the Birthday Club. She was as generous as she was competitive and as friendly as she was protective. She may have cried as often as she laughed, but she laughed completely — with good friends and among family. She will be missed by many.
Phinie is survived by one brother, Joseph Governale, her 4 children, Frank, Paula Bergeron, Mary Lou Morella and Jennifer, 12 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.
On Saturday, December 22, 2018, relatives and friends are invited to visit with the Family at Holy Cross Church beginning at 9:00 a.m. with a Recitation of the Holy Rosary of the Blessed Virgin Mary at 10:30 a.m. and a funeral mass beginning at 11:00 a.m. Interment will be private in the Morgan City Cemetery.
Donations of remembrance may be made to a charity of your choice or to Holy Cross Church, 2100 Cedar Street, Morgan City, LA, 70380.
The family thanks Dr. Metz, the wonderful staff of Notre Dame Hospice and the many care givers who provided comfort and loving care in her final years. A special thanks to Jennifer Resignola, her youngest daughter, who made untold sacrifices in the care of her mother.

ULL drops season finale to Tulane in AutoNation Cure Bowl

Louisiana football pulled within one score of Tulane in the fourth quarter but could not overcome a deficit created by 24 unanswered first-half points by the Green Wave, who went on to defeat the Ragin’ Cajuns 41-24 Saturday afternoon.
The Ragin’ Cajuns were down just 27-24 with 10:16 remaining in the game, but two touchdowns by the Green Wave in 43 seconds with under four minutes remaining in the ball game were the difference.
Tulane’s Darius Bradwell was named the game’s MVP, rushing for 150 yards to set a new Cure Bowl record and scoring two touchdowns on the ground. His 150 rushing yards and 35 carries were career highs as well as the largest totals in those categories in Green Wave bowl history. He reached 1,000 yards on the season as well, marking just the eighth time a Tulane player reached 1,000 yards in a single year.
Tulane scored on its first four possessions and set a season high with 28 first downs.
The victory gives Tulane (7-6) its first winning season since 2013 and just the program’s fourth winning season since 2000. The bowl victory was Tulane’s first since the 2002 Hawaii Bowl, and the team is now 5-7 all-time in bowl games.
Louisiana jumped ahead early, marching 37 yards in five plays before junior running back Raymond Calais broke free down the left side of the field for 38 yards to give the Ragin’ Cajuns a 7-0 lead 2:35 into the contest.
It was all Tulane for the remainder of the opening quarter after the Green Wave scored 21 unanswered points to take a 14-point advantage after 15 minutes of play.
Tulane answered Louisiana-Lafayette’s score right back with Amare Jones taking the ball 33 yards down the right sideline to put the Green Wave near the red zone. Three plays later, Bradwell plowed over the goal line from 15 yards out to tie the game at 7.
Following a defensive sequence that saw a sack from Lawrence Graham, Tulane took its first lead of the game on its second possession. Starting with the ball just 55 yards from the end zone, Corey Dauphine, Stephon Huderson and quarterback Justin McMillan ran on the first five plays of the drive to get Tulane to the Louisiana-Lafayette 38.
Then, McMillan found Terren Encalade on a pass to the left side. Encalade shook one tackle and was gone for the 15th and final touchdown of his Tulane career.
Jones made it three Tulane touchdowns on three drives late in the first quarter, getting in from 1 yard out on a second effort.
The Green Wave offense was aided by 40 rushing yards from McMillan on that drive, and Bradwell eclipsed 1,000 yards for the season on that drive.
The Green Wave’s 21 first-quarter points were the most points in any quarter in Tulane bowl history.
Louisiana’s defense recorded a big stop late in the first half when sophomore defensive back Bralen Trahan intercepted Tulane’s Justin McMillan for Trahan’s first interception of the season. He returned the pick 63 yards to set up the Ragin’ Cajuns at the Tulane 37.
From there, the offense gained 13 yards to set up a 43-yard field goal for senior kicker Kyle Pfau, which he hit to pull Louisiana within 14 points at 24-10 at halftime.
The Green Wave was nearly unstoppable on offense in the first half, racking up 294 yards.
And on defense, the team was stellar as well. After going 75 yards for a score on their first drive, the Ragin’ Cajuns only accumulated 26 combined yards on their next five drives in the half.
Following a big fourth-down stop on Tulane’s opening drive, the Louisiana offense took over and got going early when senior quarterback Andre Nunez hit junior wide receiver Ja’Marcus Bradley for 26 yards to move into Green Wave territory. Four plays later, sophomore running back Elijah Mitchell scored from three yards out to pull the Cajuns within 24-17.
After Tulane answered with a 26-yard field goal to go ahead 27-17 with 2:58 left in the third quarter, Louisiana scored the opening touchdown of the fourth quarter when Nunez connected with junior wide receiver Jarrod Jackson, who overpowered his defender to haul in the 13-yard pass to cut the Green Wave lead to 27-24 with 10:16 remaining.
From there, Tulane mounted a 13-play, 75-yard drive that lasted 6:27 and ended in Bradwell’s second touchdown of the game. Starting on its own 25-yard line, Tulane marched into Louisiana-Lafayette territory and seemed on its way to a score. But the Cajuns’ defense buckled down and forced a fourth-and-7 situation from the 30-yard line.
On that play, McMillan found senior tight end Charles Jones II, who had the game-winning 2-point conversion against Navy Nov. 24 to make Tulane bowl-eligible, for a 15-yard reception that kept the drive alive.
Four plays later, Bradwell ran into the end zone from four yards out to make it 34-24 with 3:49 remaining
The Cajuns threw three straight incomplete passes on their next drive, and Cameron Sample got a sack on fourth down to put the ball back in Tulane’s hands late.
The Green Wave made the Cajuns use all their timeouts, and McMillan scored a 16-yard rushing touchdown 43 seconds after the previous Tulane score to make it 41-24 and seal the game with three minutes to go.
Tulane finished the game with 6.5 sacks, and its 42.5 total sacks this year was the third-best total in program history.
Zachery Harris was the team’s leading tackler with eight tackles, and four other players had at least four tackles. Harris and Graham had two sacks apiece, and Harris had one other tackle for loss.
Through the air, McMillan finished 11 of 18 for 145 yards and one touchdown. He also added 72 yards and a touchdown rushing.
Encalade was McMillan’s top target with five catches for 93 yards and a touchdown. Jabril Clewis and Will Wallace had two catches each.
The Green Wave extended their streak of 100-yard rushing games to 40, totaling 337 yards for their second-highest total this year.
On special teams, Merek Glover made two made field goals and finished a perfect 5-of-5 performance on extra points.
Nunez finished the game 8-for-17 for 136 yards and a touchdown, while senior wide receiver Ryheem Malone led the receiving corps with 59 yards on three receptions.
Louisiana-Lafayette sophomore running back Trey Ragas carried the ball 10 times for 40 yards, just ahead of Calais, who led the team in total rushing with 41 yards and a touchdown on three carries.
Defensively, Louisiana-Lafayette junior linebacker Ferrod Gardner led the team with eight tackles, followed by seven tackles from senior defensive end Garrald McDowell. Trahan had six tackles and an interception, which he returned 63 yards.
Ja'len Johnson, a Louisiana redshirt freshman and Central Catholic alum, had three total tackles, including one solo. Fellow Central Catholic alum and Louisiana sophomore Tanner Wiggins also received playing time.

Keith Anthony 'T-Boy' DeHart

Keith Anthony DeHart, known to all as “T-BOY,” was called to his heavenly home on Saturday, December 15, 2018, at the age of 60 while surrounded by his exceeding loving family and friends. On Thursday, December 20, 2018, a Celebration of Life for T-BOY will begin at 6:00 p.m. at the Immanuel Baptist Church of Morgan City. The family encourages attendees to begin arriving in preparation for services at 5:45 p.m. Following services, a gathering of family and friends will be held at the Bayou Vista Civic Center. Those who would like to attend may wear camouflage in memory of T-BOY.
T-BOY was born in Bayou DuLarge to the late Ernest and Virginia DeHart. A longtime resident of Bayou Vista, T-BOY was married to the love of his life, Crystal Noshow DeHart. The two were married on December 25, 2005. T-BOY was The King of the Boiling Pot, The Master of Hunting, The Pro of the Fishing Pole, and an accomplished Stalker. He was the WORLD’S BEST FATHER & PAW PAW, the Bestest of Friend, Shark of the Pool Table, Bull’s-eye of Darts, and expert of Cajun ingenuity.
Alongside his wonderful wife, Crystal, others left to cherish his beautiful memory are his daughters and sons-in-law, Cristy and Shawn Ardoin, Cissy Womack and Bryan Gaudet, and Rachelle Womack and Justin Hollier; grandsons, Dorian and Dexter; sister, Virgie DeHart; and brothers and sisters-in-law, John DeHart, Ed and Pam DeHart, Joe and Theresa DeHart, Glenn Womack, James Womack, Laura Womack, Earline and Chris Rogers, and Bo and Rhea Bosarge. T-BOY is also survived by numerous nieces and nephews, cousins, aunts, uncles and an outrageous number of godchildren.
T-BOY was reunited at the pearly gates by his parents, his siblings, Rosemarie, Wayne Rustie and Chris DeHart; his mother-in-law, Barbara Koen and his father-in-law, Berlin Womack.
A beautiful life that came to an end, T-BOY died as he lived, everyone’s friend.

Oma Jean Hoskins

August 14, 1934 — December 2, 2018
Oma Jean Hoskins, 84, a resident of Charenton, went to be with her Lord and Savior on Sunday, December 2, 2018, surrounded by her loving family.
Jean was born August 14, 1934 in Arkansas, the daughter of Orval and Marvin Clark. She moved to California during the dustbowl where she later married the love of her life and raised her four kids. She moved from California to Louisiana in 1994 where she became a very beloved friend to many and honorary Cajun!
She was a beloved wife, mother, nana, great-nana, sister, and aunt. She was a faithful servant of God and a loyal and devoted friend. She was a very independent woman who could never sit still.
Jean was a master baker and the origin of MANY unwanted pounds! She loved giving out handmade and heartfelt treasures and was always willing to lend a helping hand. She loved her family, that meant those that were born hers, married into her family, and the ones she adopted and claimed as her own. She always loved unconditionally and forgave easily
Jean will be sadly missed and lovingly remembered by her daughter and son-in-law, Donna and Walter Scott; son and daughter-in-law, Ray and Lindy Hoskins; daughter, Patty LeBlanc; grandchildren, Toni and husband David Savory, Nichole Hoskins, and Jessica Hoskins; great-grandchildren, Casey Ray White, Jordan and husband Eric Fishburn, Brandi Moore, Jonah Detzel, Kylan Detzel, and Kaynan Detzel; grand son-in-law, Minh Nquyen; son-in-law, Al LeBlanc; numerous nieces and nephews, in-laws and out-laws; her loving church family; neighbors, confidantes and adopted family, Larry and Ann Couvillier; and her friends of the heart and soul, Jane, Kate, Sandra, Dot and Harley.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Paul Hoskins; her parents, Orval and Marvin Clark; daughter, Debbie Cunningham; sister, Mary Jurkovich; grandson, Zachary LeBlanc; and cousin, JD Hightower.
A celebration of life will be held at 1 p.m. on December 20, 2018, at Crossing Place Church with Pastor Den Hussey officiating.

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