THE POST-SIGNAL / Steve Bandy
Children participating in Story Hour at the Acadia Parish Library were recently entertained by a pair of interesting groups of “readers.” Above, staff members from Southwind Healthcare and Rehabilitation, dressed as characters from Mary Poppins included, from left, Brett Hoffpauir, Jared Langley, Acadia Parish Library’s Bernie Sarver, Claire Gossen, Hydi Romero and Angela Cormier. At right, Crowley High FFA members Mason Morgan (left) and Sophie Breaux read “Yellow Submarine.” At the conclusion of the program, the staff from Southwind donated a book to the library in memory of the late Christine Tine Kratzer. The Summer Reading Program’s Grand Finale will feature the Magic of Barry Primeaux Wednesday at the Rice Theater.
News
‘Street level’ operation nets arrests
CROWLEY - Ten Acadia Parish residents are in jail after a street level drug operation this weekend by the Acadia Parish Sheriff’s Office.
Laureate Mu, BSP Sorority members enjoy July meeting
Glenda Atkinson hosted the July meeting of Laureate Mu chapter of Beta Sigma Phi on July 5.
St. Michael High School Class of 1957 hosted its 65th class reunion on Saturday, July 2. Pictured, from left, are Beverley Broussard Hains, Della Watkins Comeaux, Sammie Gayle Rue Dwyer, Phyllis Robichaux Leonards, Kay McGinn Ellingson, Faye Lalande Perry, Robert Duhon, Mary Ann Leonards and Gregory “Honey Bee” Bollich.
St. Michael High School Class of 1957 hosts 65-year reunion
CROWLEY - St. Michael High School Class of 1957 hosted its 65th class reunion on Saturday, July 2.
THE POST-SIGNAL / Claudette Olivier
After more than five years of bunking down in a vacant dentist office building, firefighters at the Central Fire Station will hopefully get to lay their heads down in new beds on a freshly renovated second floor this fall. Above, work on the second floor rec room is nearly complete. The room will be furnished with a large table, flat screen television and several recliners.
Move-in nearing
CROWLEY - After more than five years of bunking down in a vacant dentist office building, firefighters at the city’s oldest fire house will hopefully get to lay their heads down in new beds on a fr