The East Jefferson Advocate 01-07-2016

Battle of New Orleans re-enactments begin ä 6G

THE EAST JEFFERSON

ADVOCATE

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WEDNESDAY JANUARY 6, 2016 H

METAIRIE • KENNER • HARAHAN • JEFFERSON • ELMWOOD • RIVER RIDGE THENEWORLEANSADVOCATE.COM

Eva Jacob Barkoff AROUND JEFFERSON

Carnival kickoff at Lafreniere Park Jefferson Parish officials, along with the members of the Patrons of Lafreniere Park, will kick off the Carnival season with an inaugural King’s Day event at 6 p.m. Friday at the Al Copeland Concert Meadow Stage inside the park, 3000 Downs Blvd., Metairie.

The kings and queens of Jefferson Parish Carnival krewes will be presented, along with the captains of each organization. Serving as master of ceremonies will be Mardi Gras historian Arthur Hardy.

Live music by Remedy is a highlight, as well as activities for children, including a magic show and juggling.

Admission is free. Food and refreshments will be available for purchase.

Rivertown’s new season

Rivertown Theaters for the Performing Arts, 325 Minor St., Kenner, will hold its annual season announcement party at 7:30 p.m. Saturday with an open-bar reception. At 8 p.m., guests will enter the theater for the announcement of the 2016-17 productions, along with lots of musical numbers from the announced shows and a performance from the upcoming musical “Sweet Charity,” which opens Jan. 15.

Desserts will be served, and an auction of some unique theatrical items is planned.

Tickets are $25 in advance or $30 at the door.

For tickets to the event, or to “And the Ball and All” (see story, Page 6G), call (504) 4619475 or (504) 468-7221.

Advocate file photo by ELIOT KAMENITZ

Mardi Gras comes early this year, on Feb. 9. That’s when Rex, shown here in 2013, will take to the streets. See the full parade schedule, 6G.

Get ready for Carnival time!

The Feast of the Epiphany is Wednesday. On the spiritual side, it commemorates the three wise men’s visit to baby Jesus and his family. At a more earthly level, it’s also known as Twelfth Night, the kickoff of Carnival season and, even sweeter, the day that king cake season officially begins.

Parish officials take office

The newly elected officials of Jefferson Parish will take their oaths of office Wednesday beginning at 10 a.m. at the Sen. Ken Hollis Theater at the Jefferson Performing Arts Center, 6400 Airline Drive, Metairie.

Doors open at 9 a.m.

The following officials will be sworn in: Newell D. Normand, sheriff; Michael Yenni, parish president; Jon Gegenheimer, clerk of court; Gerry Cvitanovich, coroner; Chris Roberts, councilman at-large, Division A; Cynthia Lee-Sheng, councilwoman at-large, Division B; Ricky Templet, councilman,

Photo by BRIAN W. JOHNSTON

YATS ON PARADE: Amanda Hebert, from left, Yvette Hargis and Becky Allen star in ‘And the Ball and All,’ writer-director Ricky Graham’s tribute to Yat culture and Carnival. The comedy premiered in 1995 and has been produced every year since then. Read more, Page 6G. LET THEM EAT CAKE: King cakes, shown being sugared at Haydel’s Bakery, are a bit like Christmas decorations: They show up in stores earlier and earlier every year. But no matter how long you’ve been seeing — or even buying — them, Wednesday is the official start of king cake season See more, 6G.

Advocate file photo by VERONICA DOMINACH

HERALDS OF CARNIVAL: The Phunny Phorty Phellows will proclaim the arrival of Carnival season on Twelfth Night, Wednesday, with their annual streetcar parade. The tradition began in 1982, but the krewe dates back to 1878.

The parade begins at 7 p.m. at the Willow Street streetcar barn and follows the St. Charles streetcar line.

Associated Press file photo

äSee BARKOFF, page 2G

The urge to purge:

Longtime faculty member named dean at Delgado

Organize for the new year

BY KIM SINGLETARY

Special to The Advocate Forty-five percent of Americans — that’s how many people made New Year’s resolutions last year, according to the Statistic Brain Research Institute.

After losing weight, the second most popular must-do is to get organized. But while almost half of Americans may make these promises to themselves, statistics show only about 8 percent will succeed.

Professional organizers Stasia Cymes, owner of Clear the Clutter, and Kay Morrison, owner of The Occasional Wife, say there are a few reasons people fail to get organized.

“For most of my clients, it’s a matter of just not having the time,” Morrison said. “They are busy moms, busy professionals, trying to juggle everything.”

“It can also be overwhelming,” Cymes added. “You look

Advocate photo by VERONICA DOMINACH

The custom-built master closet at Tracy Walters’ home in New Orleans is shown. Walters moved from Uptown to Lakeview two äSee ORGANIZE, page 2G years ago, where she renovated a 1940s bungalow.

Peter L. Cho recently was named interim executive dean of the Delgado Community College West Bank campus, which serves about 3,000 students.

A Delgado faculty member since 1995, Cho recently served as lead department chairman of the Arts and Humanities Division and humanities coordinator for the West Bank campus. He also serves as chairman of the Delgado Internal Giving Campaign and of the Multiculturalism and Diversity

Lynne Jensen

THROW ME SOMETHIN’

Committee.

Cho has served as coordinator of the Music and Music Business Department and director of the Delgado Jazz äSee JENSEN, page 2G

2G F Wednesday, January 6, 2016 F theneworleansadvocate.com F The Advocate

Gardeners add holiday touches to Lafreniere Park Foundation Center The Jefferson Parish Council of Garden Clubs decorated the Lafreniere Park Foundation Center for Christmas. The Patrons of Lafreniere Park donated the tree. From left are Dottie Hebert, President Tricia Ortalano, Yvette Gagnet, Coleen Landry, Sharon Rojas, Jackie Cuiffi, Pat Terranova and Stella Bowman, with Wanda Adams on the ladder.

Photo provided by St. Francis Xavier Church

Deacon Kevin Darrah, honoree The Rev. Leo Meyer, Archbishop Gregory Aymond and Deacon Robert Normand preside at a Mass celebrating the 50th anniversary of Meyer’s ordination.

Photo provided by Jefferson Parish Council of Garden Clubs

FAITH NOTES 50 YEARS IN THE PRIESTHOOD: The Rev. Leo Meyer celebrated the 50th anniversary of his ordination into the priestood recently. Archbishop Gregory Aymond celebrated a Mass in his honor at St. Francis Xavier Church in Metairie. Aymond said Meyer felt the call to the priesthood while a captain in the U.S. Air Force. He was ordained at 33, “beginning his priesthood at the age that Jesus ended his.” Aymond also said he had served on the altar as a student under Meyer, who had encouraged his own priestly studies. Joining Aymond and Meyer on the altar as concelebrants were Msgr. John Cisewski, the Rev. Joseph Palermo, Msgr. Robert Masset and

pastor Msgr. Andrew Taormina.

Assisting the archbishop were parish deacons Kevin Darrah and Dr. Robert Normand. Meyer had several family members from Texas in attendance, including his niece Peggy Floyd and her sister, Kathleen Boyd, with her husband David and their children Michael and Kaylee. Following the liturgy, the congregation moved to the school gym for a reception.

BIBLE STUDY: A new women’s Bible study will begin from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Monday at Faith Presbyterian Church, 2525 Apollo Ave., Harvey. The book will be “Learning to Walk in the Dark” by Barbara Brown Taylor.

The book costs $13. To register, call (504) 368-2525.

Auxiliary donates $26,000 for nursing certification fees

Photo by COLEEN PERILLOUX LANDRY

The East Jefferson General Hospital Auxiliary recently donated $26,000 to the hospital for nursing certification fees.

From left are auxiliary President Carole Beckleheimer, nursing director Ruby Brewer and hospital President and CEO Dr. Mark Peters.

BARKOFF

Continued from page 1G District 1; Paul Johnston, councilman, District 2; Mark Spears, councilman, District 3; Ben Zahn III, councilman, District 4; and Jennifer Van Vrancken, councilwoman, District 5.

Immediately following the inauguration, the first council meeting of 2016 will take place.

The ceremony will be streamed live on the Jefferson Parish website, jeffparish.net, which also is accessible via the parish’s mobile app, Jefferson Parish Mobile, on smart phones and handheld devices.

Pelicans’ boosters to meet

The 3-Point Club of New Orleans will sponsor an evening with Joel Meyers, the play-by-play announcer for the New Orleans Pelicans, Thursday at Chateau Golf and Country Club, 3600 Chateau Blvd., Kenner.

Doors open at 6:30 p.m., and dinner is at 7 p.m. The cost is $50 per person and includes a buffet dinner, dessert and an open bar.

The 3-Point Club is a community service, nonprofit organization supporting the New Orleans Pelicans, the sport of basketball, and the New Orleans metro community.

To reserve a spot, call club secretary M.J. Axinn at (504) 914-6242 or send an email to mjaxinn14@bellsouth.net.

School open house

The Jewish Community Day School will hold an open house for prospective parents at 9 a.m. and again at 6 p.m. on Jan. 13 at the school, 3747 West Esplanade Ave., Metairie.

Tours will be given, and parents of prekindergarten through fifth-graders will also have a chance to speak with teachers and the head of the school, Sharon Pollin.

For more information, call the school at (504) 887-4091 or go to the website www.jcdsnola.org. You can also send an email to office@jcdsnola. org.

Eva Jacob Barkoff writes about the people and events in Jefferson Parish. She can be reached at ejbarkoff@ gmail.com.

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JENSEN

Continued from page 1G Ensemble. He holds a Ph.D. in educational administration from the University of New Orleans and a master’s degree in music and a bachelor’s degree in jazz studies from Loyola University.

He is a graduate of the Louisiana Community and Technical College System Leadership Development Institute and of the Goldman Sachs 10,000 Small Businesses Program, with a certificate in entrepreneurship. He sits on the executive board of the American Federation of Musicians Local 174-496 and is a faculty member of the Satchmo Louis Armstrong Summer Jazz Camp.

“Besides his many contributions to the New Orleans music scene as a performer and bandleader, Dr. Cho has a strong record of success as an instructor and administrator at Delgado Community College, including the West Bank Campus,” Delgado chancellor Joan Y. Davis said. “We are confident that his leadership as interim executive dean will contribute to the legacy of community service and academic excellence at Delgado West Bank.”

ORGANIZE

Continued from page 1G

Teddy bears for kids

NOPD Superintendent Michael Harrison and his deputy chiefs and commanders will be presented with hundreds of teddy bears at 10 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 7, at NOPD headquarters, 715 S. Broad St. The stuffed animals were collected during the Teddy Bear Program conducted by Arnaud’s Restaurant, the New Orleans Police & Justice Foundation and the New Orleans Police Department.

Officers will carry the bears in their patrol cars and give them to children who are victims of crime and other tragedies.

ship between New Orleans residents and their green spaces, including neutral grounds, community gardens and schoolyards. For information visit www.parkwaypartnersnola.org.

Longue Vue happenings

Educators are invited to explore ways to include Longue Vue’s collections, architecture and history in their classrooms from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Friday, Jan. 8, at Long Vue House and Gardens, 7 Bamboo Road.

Funded by the Keller Foundation and facilitated by Food for Thought Creative Learning specialists, the interactive Pruning properly workshop is the first of two. A light breakfast will be served.

Learn to prune trees and For information or to register, shrubs at Parkway Partner’s contact Edna Lanieri at (504) Second Saturday with Lee 293-4724 or elanieri@longvue.

Rouse of the LSU’s AgCenter com. at 10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 9, Also, contact Lanieri about at Parkway Partners Greenthe documentary screening house, 1137 Baronne St., at “Rosenwald” from 2 p.m.

Clio Street. to 6 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 10, at Gates open at 9 a.m., and Longue Vue. The film, proplants for sale include citrus vided by the National Center and fig trees, native trees for Jewish Film, presents the for landscaping, winter vegstory of philanthropist Julius etables and bedding plants, including Swan Columbine and Rosenwald.

The viewing is $25 for memAmazon Dianthus. bers and $30 for nonmembers.

Founded in 1982, Parkway Partners is a nonprofit organi- Reservations are required, and light refreshments will be zation that fosters a partner-

served. For information about these and other Longue Vue events, visit www.longuevue. com.

Trees for life

Tree Nola Project, formerly Hike for KaTREEna, is holding a tree giveaway and a blood drive from 8:30 a.m. to noon on Saturday, Jan. 9, at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 6249 Canal Blvd., at Harrison Avenue.

The tree giveaway will include one free tree per household, with 400 trees to choose from. The blood drive is on behalf of the Tubre family’s two children, who have medical problems requiring blood. Those who donate will receive an extra free tree or $15 toward the purchase of a fruit tree.

An activities tent for children will include the opportunity to pot acorns from historic City Park oaks.

The mission of Nola Tree Project is to replant 100,000 trees lost during and after Hurricane Katrina. For information, visit www.nolatree project.org.

Lynne Jensen writes about New Orleans community events and people. Contact her at jensencolumn@gmail.com.

said. “Open it up and right away trash the envelope and file it where it needs to go — either in a file to be paid, or in an individual file. Every child and adult in a house should have their own file.”

around, and you just don’t know where to start, so you don’t.”

So where do you start? Cymes and Morrison weighed in with their top three most common 3. Closets clutter offenders and some tips Even houses that appear neat for making this the year you fi- and tidy can be hiding a dirty nally conquer them. secret.

“Closets are usually the home 1. Long-term storage units of the long-term kind of clut“I would say one of my top ter,” Cymes said. “We typically priorities is to encourage peo- only wear about 20 percent of ple to get rid of any long-term what is in our closet, which storage units,” Cymes said. makes this a great place to do “Storage units are typically some clearing.”

Cymes said the first step is the result of having so many things that you run out of room to remove each item, one at a to store them, but at the same time. time, you aren’t ready to part “When you lay your hands on with them. The problem with it, you make a decision right this is that now you are spend- then and there, and it goes into ing your hard-earned money to one of four bins or piles: keep, house clutter, and over time, donate, recycle/toss or take acwhat you have paid to house tion, meaning it needs to be rethese items ends up being much turned or mended.

“With each item, I tell my more than they’re worth.”

Cymes said the first step to clients to ask themselves, ‘If I getting organized, no matter were out shopping today, would what the space, is always to I buy this for myself?’ If not, pare down your belongings. send it on its way.”

“Clear the clutter; don’t orAnd what about those clothes ganize it,” she said. “Otherwise everyone saves for when they lose those extra pounds? you’re just organizing junk.”

“Get rid of them,” Cymes 2. Home office said. “Think about it, when you “Everyone seems to have some form of a home office, but nobody really uses it,” Morrison said. “With laptops, you can work anywhere, so the first thing you need to do is figure out where it is you work — the couch, the kitchen counter, or maybe it is in your home office — and then make sure what you need is accessible and organized.”

For this, Morrison recommends using a portable file folder system.

Another big part of keeping your bill-paying area or office area in order, she said, is having a system for mail.

“You always want to open your mail by a trash can,” she

Photo courtesy of The Occasional Wife

To organize a messy closet, left, try matching storage bins, each with a label listing its contents, for a better organized space that’s easier on the eye, right. do all that work and lose that weight your new body is going to want, and deserve, some new clothes.”

When it comes to getting organized this year, both Cymes and Morrison offered some general advice. “Start small,” Cymes said. “Pick a drawer or

one closet and just tackle that.”

And for those who can’t seem to find the time?

“Schedule it, just like with everything else in your life,” Morrison said. “And if you just can’t or don’t want to, you can always call for help. That’s what we do.”

THE TREE KING www.charvetsgardencenter.com

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Workshops focus on career, money CAREER WORKSHOPS: The Career Workshop Series, led by Jessica Rareshide, is designed to provide strategies and techniques to job-seekers. The series begins at 6 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 7 and will @ THE run through midLIBRARY May. Sessions CHARLES include “CorpoBROWN ration of OneTM Branding for Career Success,” “Science of Resume Writing,” “Interview with Purpose” and “Professional Networking.” The first will be at the Mid-City Library,

featuring “Corporation of OneTM Branding for Career Success,” with “Science of Resume Writing” at the same location on Saturday, Jan. 9 at 3 p.m. To see the full schedule of workshops, visit nolalibrary. org.

MONEY MATTERS: Ben Guillory, local State Farm agent, will lead a series of interactive discussions at the Keller Library and Community Center related to financial matters for people of all ages and income levels.

Those who attend these discussions will learn practical strategies for maximizing money and moving toward financial freedom. The first discussion is from 10 a.m. to noon Satur-

day, Jan. 9, and will feature the topic “Preparing for Property Taxes.” Additional discussions about reverse mortgages and Social Security changes will be held in February and March.

To see the full session schedule, visit nolalibrary.org.

To stay informed about upcoming library events, sign up for our weekly events and program event listing emails on our website, nolalibrary.org, or like our Facebook page, facebook.com/neworleanspubliclibrary, and follow us on Twitter at twitter.com/nolalibrary.

Charles Brown is the executive director of the New Orleans Public Library.

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Visions of sugar plums dance at celebration Bamboula 2000 and the Miles Berry Trio were the featured performers at the Sugar Plum Celebration on Dec. 19 at the Rosa F. Keller Library and Community Center. The event, sponsored by the New Orleans Public Library Foundation and New Orleans Public Library, included cookie decorating, arts, crafts, games and free books for children and teenagers.

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