The Zachary Plainsman 12-03-2015

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DECEMBER 3, 2015 H $1

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2nd Year, No. 8

Students making change for Respire Haiti

Stacy Gill

BY STACY GILL

sgill@theadvocate.com

AROUND ZACHARY

SGILL@ THEADVOCATE.COM

Volleyball tryouts set for Sunday Legendz Sports Academy is set to host its third season of volleyball for girls ages 6 to 14 in Zachary. An informational meeting for parents will be held Sunday with volleyball tryouts scheduled for girls ages 12 and younger from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. and ages 13 and older from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the gym at Zachary High School. Tryouts are free, but a parent must attend the tryouts with their child. Additional information will be provided at the meeting. Legendz facilitates competitive sports teams and organizes all teams based on the skill level of its players, placing them with experienced, and competent coaches for every team in the organization. Teams will begin practicing the first week in January with tournaments starting Jan. 30 For information, email info@legendzsports academy.org.

Jamie Byrd, a special education teacher at Zachary High School, recently led a 10-day student mission trip to Respire Haiti in Gressier near Port-auPrince in the Caribbean. Respire, pronounced Resper-AY, a Haitian Creole word that means breathe, was started in 2010 by Lafayette native Megan Boudreaux, who has said God called her to help the Gressier community and the children there, whom she found running around in search of food, wearing rags or clothes made of tarpaulins and bed sheets. Many of them were restaveks — child servants given up

by their parents who cannot afford to care for them, according to Boudreaux. The system has been called “modern-day slavery� by the United Nations. Since then, Respire Haiti has prospered and grown to include several programs, including a school, medical clinic and community outreach program. In 2012, Respire Haiti Christian School opened, and now educates and feeds about 500 children in prekindergarten through ninth grade, including a special-needs classroom started by Byrd. The mission of Respire Haiti is to have every student at the school sponsored, which costs $25 a month or $300 a year

per student. Donations cover books, uniforms, daily meals, basic medical needs and dental care. Byrd, who visited Respire about five times before moving there over the summer to teach, has led three student trips to Respire that have included Zachary High and Silliman students. Many are members of either First Baptist Church in Zachary or Feliciana Baptist Church in Clinton. “The thing about Respire is that we work to empower the children, as well as the other U.S. and Haitian volunteers and teachers there,� Byrd said. “We educate them on ways to do better for themselves.�

Photo provided by JAMIE BYRD

Students line up on the first day of school at Respire Haiti Christian School in 2012 in Gressier. Seven Zachary High students and one from Silliman Institute visited the school äSee RESPIRE, page 4G recently during a 10-day mission trip.

holiday happenings

Holiday is peak time for fires BY STACY GILL

sgill@theadvocate.com

Christmas events planned for Village, Main Street

Spirit of Christmas service

Zachary’s First Baptist Church at 4200 Main St. invites everyone to the Spirit of Christmas worship experience at 4 p.m. Saturday and 6 p.m. Sunday. This worship service is general seating and free to all, so arrive early for parking and seats. Limited child care will be provided. Also, families are invited to a candlelight communion service at 5 p.m. Dec. 24. Visit fbcz.org or call the church office at (225) 6542755 for details.

Wreath ceremony planned

Wreaths Across America, a national organization whose mission is to remember, honor and teach by coordinating wreath-laying ceremonies at national cemeteries in all 50 states and beyond, will host its annual äSee AROUND, page 4G

INSIDE Classified Sports

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BY STACY GILL

sgill@theadvocate.com

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rganizers for Zachary’s annual Christmas in the Village event — slated for 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Dec. 11 — are excited about new features and activities this year. “With our new animated lights keeping beat with the music, motorists will be able to turn left on East Central, left on Virginia Street and drive through the Historical Village for the most spectacular lights display beginning Dec. 12, following Christmas in the Village,� organizer Sharon Phillips said. A posted sign will explain to drivers which radio station to tune to for music that will play in unison with blinking lights and trees. There is no cost to drive through the lights, which will be on display every night through the first week in January. Zachary officials are hauling in five tons of real snow for children attending the Christmas event. “Our goal is to re-create the sights, sounds and smells of Christmas at the North Pole, and one of the best ways to do that is by bringing in the snow,� Phillips said. “Children will be able to play in the man-made snow and build a snowman.� Santa Claus will be attending and is available for photographs with children in his vintage sleigh. Parents are encouraged to take photos as children tell St. Nick what they

Advocate file photos by STACY GILL

Children visit with Santa Claus at the 2014 Christmas in the Village event in Zachary. want for the holidays. BREC is partnering with the city of Zachary to host the Disney movie “Frozen,â€? which will be playing on a large portable movie screen behind the Zachary Police Department on Virginia Street. “Frozenâ€? characters are expected to visit, Phillips said. A large vendor area featuring arts, crafts, handmade and homemade items will be for sale, and as in years past, gourmet food trucks will be selling pulled pork tacos, seafood, ethnic dishes, cupcakes, Children from BREC’s Tiny Steps program in Zachary perform at the 2014 äSee HOLIDAY, page 3G Christmas in the Village holiday event.

Zachary Fire Chief Danny Kimble reminds residents in Zachary that while the holidays are a festive and eventful time of the year, statistics show that incidents of home fires and electrical accidents typically increase during winter months. “December can be a peak time of year for house fires, and the main cause of those fires are misuse of items such as extension cords, space heaters or Christmas lights,â€? Kimble said. According to the National Fire Protection Association, 30 percent of home fires and 38 percent of home fire deaths occur during December, January and February. Also, 11 percent of home candle fires start because of holiday decorations compared to 4 percent the rest of the year. “I know people hear these things all the time and they don’t really resonate until it happens to them personally or to someone they know,â€? said Kimble. In an effort to keep families safe during the holidays, the Zachary Fire Department hopes to increase awareness of holiday and home fires by issuing the following information provided by the NFPA: n One in every three home Christmas tree fires is caused by electrical problems. n Although Christmas tree fires are not common, when they do occur, they are more likely to be serious. On average, one of every 40 reported äSee SAFETY, page 3G

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Diabetes management program is recognized Advocate staff report Lane Regional Medical Center’s Diabetes Management Program recently received the American Diabetes Association Education Recognition Certificate for maintaining a quality diabetes self-management program. The American Diabetes Association believes Lane’s program, originally recognized in 2002, offers high-quality education that is an essential component of effective diabetes treatment, according to a news release. The certificate assures that Lane’s diabetes program meets the national standards for such programs. The standards were developed and tested under the auspices of the National Diabetes Advisory Board in 1983 and were revised by the diabetes community in 1994, 2000, 2007 and 2012. Education recognition status is verified by an official certificate from the ADA and awarded every four years. “The certification process gives professionals a national standard to measure the qual-

ity of services they provide,� s a i d L a n e ’s Sherri Brady, a registered nurse and certified diabetes educator. “It Brady assures the patient that he or she will receive quality service.� According to the ADA, 29.1 million people — or 9.3 percent of the U.S. population — have diabetes. While an estimated 21 million have been diagnosed, 8.1 million people are not aware they have the disease, the release said. The American Diabetes Association, founded in 1940, is the nation’s leading nonprofit health organization supporting diabetes research, advocacy and information for health professionals, patients and the public. The ADA has an area office in every state and conducts programs in communities nationwide. For information on Lane’s diabetes management program, call Brady at (225) 658-4583.

GoodHealth classes, programs planned at Lane Advocate staff report The following GoodHealth classes and programs will be held at Lane Regional Medical Center, 6300 Main St., Zachary, during December. FOOD ADDICTS ANONYMOUS: This weekly support group provides fellowship for men and women willing to recover from the disease of food addiction. Groups meet every Thursday from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in the West Wing Conference Room. Meetings are scheduled for Dec. 3, 10 and 17; none will be held Dec. 24 and 31 because of the Christmas and New Year holidays. DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP: This monthly support group is for

anyone who has Type 1 or Type 2 diabetes, including family, friends and any others in a supporting role. The group meets on the second Tuesday of each month from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the Diabetes Education Office. On Dec. 8, the meeting topic will be “Healthy Holiday Eating Tips.� NEW MOMS HOPE: This monthly support group is for new moms suffering from postpartum depression. Meetings are held the second Thursday of each month from 6:30 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. in the West Wing Conference Room. The next meeting is scheduled for Dec. 10. Call (225) 658-4587 for information or to preregister.

Art show brings wearable literature to the catwalk Advocate staff report

Culture Candy presents its 2015 Uncommon Thread Wearable Art Show, a multidisciplinary presentation of wearable art from around the country, on Saturday at the Main Library, 7711 Goodwood Blvd., in Baton Rouge. This year’s theme, “Epilogue,� asked artists to meditate on notable books, authors or literary characters and use wearable art as means of conversing about these influences, according to a news release. Juror Wylie Sofia Garcia, a Houston native who resides in Burlington, Vermont, curated the competition, selecting over 20 pieces that represented the theme and will award a $1,000 grand prize on the night of the show. The event includes a sixmember dance troupe performing choreography by Micaela Conor while a presentation of wearable art is shown to music performed by Ship of Fools. Costume design by Brandi Catoire, set design by Todd Hines and lighting by Phil Beard will help transform the library into a literary landscape. Before and after the show, guests can participate in a scavenger hunt in search of books about wearable art, where they’ll find gift certificates to local businesses and complementary drink tickets. Tickets can be purchased online at uncommonthread. culturecandy.org. A preshow reception, “Prologue,� starts at 7 p.m. on the third floor terrace of the library for $35. Complimentary food and an open bar

Photos provided by ERIN ROLFS

Juror Wylie Garcia in her piece, ‘Elizabeth.’ Garcia has curated the 2015 Uncommon Thread Wearable Art Show, slated for Saturday at the Main Library in East Baton Rouge Parish. will be provided. Tickets for the show only are $20 and $15 for students online. At the door, tickets are $25 and $20 for students, respectively. The current exhibit of Uncommon Thread pieces featured in past shows is on display in the Main Library until Dec. 30. Since 2007, Culture Candy’s Uncommon Thread Wearable Art Show has hosted a national competition to showcase the best in wearable art. The juror, location and theme change each year, but the innovative

Food drive benefits Zachary Food Pantry

‘Pay It Forward’ for chance to win cash charity, rescuing an animal, donating blood, paying for the Join Pelican State Credit person in front of you in the Union in paying it forward this drive-thru or grocery line, planting a tree, sending supholiday season. Now through Dec. 15, Pelican plies to military troops, particiState in Jackson and Zachary pating in a toy or coat drive ‌ is offering residents a chance the list goes on. To enter or win, you do not to win $500 for themselves and $500 for the charity of their have to be a member of Pelican State Credit Union, but you choice. To win, post a photo of your- must be a Louisiana resident self doing a good deed on the age 18 or older. For additional contest dewall of Pelican’s Facebook page at facebook.com/pelican tails, visit pelicanstatecu.com/ giveaway. statecreditunion. Last year, Louisiana humaniOnce you’ve posted your photograph, you will be entered tarian Terrell Lewis was raninto the drawing to win. For domly selected as Pelican’s each picture you post — a maxi- first Pay It Forward winner. mum of five are allowed — you He paid his $500 forward to Imgain an entry into the drawing. maculate Conception Catholic Ways to pay it forward in- Church’s food pantry in Baton clude volunteering at a local Rouge. Advocate staff report

Photo provided by DELORES SUTTON

Lane Regional Medical Center employees helped pack the pantry in November by donating nonperishable food items and canned goods to the Zachary Food Pantry. The Lane Foundation HERO Club — Hospital Employees Reaching Out — sponsored the food drive. Food Pantry Director Reggie Dykes, far left, and Food Pantry volunteer Roma Prejean, far right, received the items from Theresa Payment, of the Lane RMC Foundation; Lane RMC employees Tanya Bates Phillips, Tara Pitcher, JeNelle Guillaume, Tanya King, Janet Matthews, Lisa Cockerham, Bernadette Ellis and Stephanie McHugh; Lane RMC board member Gaynell Young; and Charlene Smith, of the Lane RMC Foundation.

The winner of Culture Candy’s 2013 Uncommon Thread Wearable Art Show was Kate Mayne’s piece, ‘2000.’

Erin Rolfs said. “Over the years, we’ve had the pleasure of presenting over 200 pieces of wearable art from as close to home as Lafayette and from Los Angeles and New York City to crowds maxing at 1,200 people. Our jurors have included former Vera Wang designer Suzanne Perron, Garments of Paradise author and art historian Susan Ryan, sculptor Loren Schwerd, Fiber Arts Magazine editor Liz Good and local fashion designer Anthony Ryan Auld, among others,� Rolfs said.

presentation, focus on the artist experience and $1,000 cash prize remain constant, the release said. “We work with a dedicated staff of marketing and design professionals, a crew of trained choreographers, dancers, makeup artists, stylists, set, sound and lighting designers, and musicians, as well as a volunteer base that ensures everything runs smoothly from the careful handling of artwork to making sure the models stay hydrated,� Culture Candy Executive Director

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Creativity abounds at Christmas in Village event Dec. 11 Advocate staff report Artists, craftsmen and women and organizations from around the region are preparing for the annual Christmas in the Village in Zachary on Dec. 11. The event will feature an arts and crafts area of about 30 booths selling handcrafted and homemade items. Shoppers are invited to visit from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Virginia Street for art, bath and body products, candies, Christmas wreaths and decor, jams and jellies, jewelry, crocheted and knitted items, salsa, stationery, wooden decorative signs and much more. Vendors who have already signed on to participate include: BKD STUDIOS: watercolor note card sets, watercolor prints and painted ceramic plates COMPASS ROSE JEWELRY DESIGNS: handcrafted jewelry made with natural stones and sterling silver CREATIONS BY CATFISH: jewelry and home decor items CREOLE JEZEBEL: real butterfly jewelry, stained glass boxes, labradorites and turquoise stone rings HEN HOUSE DESIGNS: silk florals, wreaths, baby door hangers, Christmas garlands and table decor JACKIE GEMS: handmade jewelry JANIE’S GEMS AND GELRE: handcrafted jewelry and homemade jelly and salsa JUNIOR LEAGUE OF BATON ROUGE: River Road recipe books KATNOEL DESIGNS: handmade jewelry, geo stones, pearls and more

Advocate file photo

Shoppers visit the arts and crafts booths at Zachary’s Christmas in the Village in 2014. About 30 vendors are expected at this year’s event, slated for Dec. 11. NANA’S HANDMADE SOAPS AND MORE: handmade soaps, lotions, balms and perfumes NI’CHOLE BODY TREATS: handmade body products, sugar scrubs, butters and lotions ORIGAMI OWL: unique custommade jewelry PALLET TOWN PROJECTS: wooden handmade home and Christmas

decorative items RELAY FOR LIFE OF BAKER AND ZACHARY: luminaria bags for 2016 Relay for Life event to decorate on site RISSA FAYE’S: hand-sewn animal plushies, floral wreaths and miscellaneous small crafts SADIE WORKS: custom knitted and crocheted gifts

SUM SPECIALS BEADED JEWELRY: handmade jewelry THE CRAFTY SISTERS: woodworking, quilting and crocheted goods THE PURPLE SAGE: handmade bath and body soaps, lotions, creams and milk bath products TRAY BIEN OF ZACHARY: wooden decorative serving trays

TREAT YOUR SWEETS: individually wrapped candies and sweets and door wreaths TWO CRAFTY WHITS: handpainted wooden decorative items and gifts

SAFETY

Continued from page 1G home structure Christmas tree fires results in a death compared to an average of one death per 142 total reported home fires. n A heat source too close to the tree causes roughly one in every six Christmas tree fires. n More than half (56 percent) of home candle fires occur when something that can catch fire is too close to the candle. He offered some additional tips to help keep families safe this holiday season. n Do not overload electrical outlets. n Do not run extension cords under rugs. n Do leave extension cords coiled, as they tend to generate heat. n Do not string more than three strands of incandescent lights together, and always turn off decorations and Christmas tree lights before leaving home or going to bed. n Always purchase holiday lights and extension cords from a reputable retailer that bears the mark of a nationally recognized testing laboratory. n Hydrate your tree daily. Dry trees can ignite and burn in a matter of seconds. n Check and replace batteries in smoke detectors.

in Clinton, LA

The Bank of Zachary won best float at the 2014 Zachary Christmas parade for its interpretation of National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation.

Advocate file photos by STACY GILL

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sweets and more. Look for the Zachary Fire Department’s fire safety clowns the Fire Stoppers, as well as DARE representatives from the Zachary Police Department. Performances by church groups, local dance studios, school choirs and more are scheduled. All of the homes in the Zachary Historic Village will be open for tours this year, including J.W. McHugh’s Red Chain General Store. Zachary’s Christmas in the Village kicks off at 6 p.m. when Mayor David Amrhein lights a new 28-foot Christmas tree adorned with 7,200 LED lights. Everyone is invited to this free holiday event. Following the tree-lighting, winners of the “Shop Local� campaign hosted by the Zachary Chamber of Commerce will be announced in the gazebo in the Historic Village. Names will be drawn for $150, $300 and $500 gift cards. On Dec. 12, the Chamber’s annual Christmas parade rolls with floats displaying this year’s theme: “Sneaux Me Something, Mister.� School groups and athletic teams, churches, organizations and city officials have entered their best floats, decorated cars and trucks and marching, horse and cycle groups. Judges will select the best entries and award cash prizes for the best float, best overall theme, best marching group and best riding group, which includes horses, cars, trucks or motorcycles. The annual Christmas pa-

)RUG (GJH The Zachary Historic Village comes alive with the sights and sounds of the holidays in 2014 at Christmas in the Village. rade is a fundraising event for the Chamber and will be televised. Floats will begin lining up at 9:30 a.m. in front of LeBlanc’s Food Store on Church Street, and the parade begins promptly at 10 a.m. For detailed parade information, visit zacharychamber. com.

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RESPIRE

Continued from page 1G The most recent journey to Respire departed the U.S. on Nov. 21 and returned on Monday and included ZHS students Aldin Brady, Landry Baudoin, Emma Dry, Clayton Goss, Jaci Rasti, Jamie Stagg and Haley Sullivan. Callie Venable, a senior at Silliman Institute in Clinton, went on the trip, as did Rollins Place Elementary teacher Lauren Baudoin, Feliciana Baptist Church Youth Minister Justin LeBlanc and parents Delaney Brady and Aimee Stagg. “This was my second time going. It’s such an eye-opening experience,� said Aldin Brady, 17. “I’m more appreciative of what I have when I return, but I’m really happy when I’m there. I really feel like I’m making a difference and doing something that matters.� Byrd and Brady said when the Zachary High group went to Respire last year, they held a field day for the students. It was the first time they had ever experienced games and activities like leap frog, tag or had run races for fun outdoors. Zachary High Principal Joe LeBlanc became so motivated by Boudreaux’s story and Respire Haiti, he initiated several fundraisers at the high school recently to help raise enough money to sponsor Byrd’s special education class and to send

Cat Haven of Greater Baton Rouge is a nonprofit rescue organization for cats and kittens. The Cat Haven Adoption Center is at 11130 N. Harrell’s Ferry Road and is open from noon to 6 p.m. for adoptions every day except Sunday. Adoption Day events are held on Saturdays and Sundays at Petco, 6857 Siegen Lane;

Advocate staff photo by STACY GILL

Zachary High administrators participating in the Kiss the Pig contest to raise money for Respire Haiti were, from left, Zachary Police Officer Justin Nevel, a school resource officer; Freshman Academy Administrator Bianca Brown; Principal Joe LeBlanc; Assistant Principal of Instruction Erica Henry; Assistant Principal of Discipline Todd McDonald; and Dean of Students Chris Carrier. Carrier won and will have to kiss the agricultural science pig Friday. much-needed supplies. A Kiss the Pig contest was held, challenging students to donate change to the school administrator they’d most like to see kiss the ag-science pig on campus. Chris Carrier, dean of students, won the contest. A free dress day was held Nov. 11, asking students to contribute $2 each to wear regular clothes, and a homeroom competition collected change from the high schoolers. The winning classroom was treated to doughnuts and juice. In all, $3,865.06 was raised for the Respire Haiti trip.

AROUND

Continued from page 1G wreath-laying ceremony locally at 9 a.m. Dec. 12 at Port Hudson National Cemetery, 20978 Port Hickey Road, Zachary. The event honors all service men and women buried at Port Hudson. This year, Wreaths Across America is partnering with the U.S. Vietnam War Commemoration to host the event and welcomes volunteers from the Capitol City Civil Air Patrol, who will be participating in the ceremony. Everyone is invited to attend. To learn more, visit wreathsacrossamerica.org. To order a wreath for a fallen veteran, email Maj. Bob Davis at daiair@bellsouth.net.

Benefit for Landon

Kim and Mark Tate, brothers and members of the band The Pack, are hosting a benefit to raise money for their nephew, Landon Blackwell, 8, of Zachary, who suffers from neuroblastoma, a form of cancer. Beginning at 3 p.m. Dec. 12 at Teddy’s Juke Joint, 16999 Old Scenic Highway, Zachary, the benefit will feature bands, music, food and a raffle drawing for an electric guitar or $400. Tommy T. Scott performs at 4 p.m., John Kirby and Friends at 6 p.m., The Pack at 8 p.m., and the drawing will be held at 10 p.m. Tickets for the drawing are available at The Ruby Salon and Future Cut in Zachary and by a $10 donation at the door. Winner does not need to be present to win. During the benefit, jambalaya plates will be sold for $5 each, courtesy of Mike Kent. All proceeds will help Landon and his family pay for medical costs. For information, email Cheryl Tate at cptate@icloud. com.

Photo provided by CHERYL TATE

Kim Tate, left, and his brother, Mark Tate, right, uncles of Landon Blackwell, 8, are hosting a benefit Dec. 12 for their nephew, who has neuroblastoma, a form of cancer. p.m. and the band and choir at 6 p.m. in the new Copper Mill auditorium on campus, 19450 Old Scenic Highway. Everyone is invited. Donations are encouraged and will benefit the American Cancer Society and those battling cancer. For information, email amy.pan@zacharyschools.org.

Santa Drop and Shop

To cap off holiday festivities, BREC is offering parents the opportunity to finish last-minute holiday shopping, enjoy

About 800 pounds of supplies were brought by Byrd and the students, who packed books, a box of pencils and pens donated by Stacey Hodges’ classroom at Rollins Place Elementary School, medical supplies, protein drinks and baby formula in backpacks they carried on the plane. Byrd says she continues to return to Haiti because she feels, like Boudreaux, it’s a calling. Photo provided by JAMIE BYRD “These children come from nothing and have nothing,� Zachary High Principal Joe said Byrd. “This makes such a LeBlanc welcomes Rita Antoine, a first-grade teacher difference in their lives.� from Respire Haiti. a date night or take a break during the hustle and bustle of the holiday season by bringing their children to one of several BREC parks for Santa Drop-nShop on Dec. 21 from 5:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. The evening program is for children in kindergarten through sixth grade and costs $14 per child. Fee includes snacks, drinks and dinner. For children participating in holiday camps at these locations, an additional fee of $14 can be paid to stay through 10 p.m. Children will be entertained with holiday-themed recreation games, socialization with activities with peers, arts, crafts and more at Church Street Park and Plank Road Park in Zachary. Call the facility for information or to reserve your child’s spot. For additional information, call (225) 272-9200 or visit brec.org/Christmas.

Photos provided

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Send news and events for Around Zachary to Stacy Gill at sgill@theadvocate.com by 5 p.m. Fridays or call (225) 993-0066.

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Performance for a Cause

Copper Mill Elementary School students in the band, choir and orchestra invite the community to Performance for a Cause on Dec. 15. The student performers, led by orchestra director Amy Pan, are hosting the concert to raise money for the American Cancer Society. The orchestra performs at 5

PetSmart, 1653 Millerville Road; and PetSmart in Siegen Marketplace. Email cathaven@cathaven. org, call (225) 636-2680 or visit cathaven.org to learn about adopting, donating, volunteering and fostering. Follow the organization on Facebook at cathavenbatonrouge. Available for adoption are:

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schools BETA students win district contest

Zachary native inducted into honor society Advocate staff report

Advocate staff report Copper Mill Elementary sixth-graders in the Beta Club competed in District Beta Day on Nov. 21 at McKinley Middle School in Baton Rouge. Beta students in the sixth grade include Lauren Bradley, Logan Curry, Addison D’Amico, Michaela Doiron, Connor Harborth, Chandler Hastings, Julia Huihui, Jabari Johnson, Hannah Lopez, Sophia Lowe, Kristian Maddie, Kaylee Martinez, Madison

Copper Mill sixth-graders in Beta Club include, front from left, Addison D’Amico, Lauren Bradley, Danielle Thai, Hannah Lopez, Kaylee Martinez, Chandler Hastings and Kristian Maddie; and back row, Madison Simon, Connor Harborth, Lilian Talbot, Jabari Johnson, Logan Curry, Morgan Veal, Michaela Doiron, Trinity Thomas and Julia Huihui. Simon, Lilian Talbot, Danielle Thai, Trinity Thomas and Morgan Veal. Bradley, Lopez, Lowe, Martinez and Thai won first place in the T-shirt competition.

Beta Clubs promote academic achievement, character, service and leadership among elementary and secondary school students.

Photo provided by JENNIFER MOAK

Copper Mill Elementary sixth-graders who won first place in the T-shirt competition at District Beta Day at McKinley Middle School on Nov. 21, from left, are Danielle Thai, Lauren Bradley, Hannah Lopez and Kaylee Martinez. Not shown is Sophia Lowe.

Zachary native Bria Williams was recently initiated into the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, founded in 1897 at the University of Maine and headquartered in Baton Rouge. Williams was initiated at Northwestern State University and is one of about 32,000 students, faculty, professional staff and alumni to be initiated into Phi Kappa Phi each year. Membership is by invitation and requires nomination and approval by a chapter. Only the top 10 percent of seniors and 7.5 percent of juniors, having at least 72 semester hours, are eligible for membership, according to a news release.

ACCIDENT? DIVORCE? CUSTODY?

Star students treated to lunch

Heidi H idi M. M Vessel, V l Attorney at Law

(225) 658-8899 in Zachary Free personal injury consultation and notarizing Photo provided by JENNIFER MOAK

Copper Mill Elementary School’s November and December star students were rewarded with a recognition lunch at Raising Cane’s in Zachary. Attending the lunch are, front from left, Jayliah Jones, Kemile Vidrine, Hope Price, Kelsi Atkinson, Sophia Lowe, Gauge McVea, Tyler Sargent, Madison Mathis, Collin Adams, Peyton Jones, Blake Barbe and Abigail Richard; middle, Aibry Anderson, Dayton Suire, Cadence Ilgenfritz, Jienan Hemeida, Heidi Carroll, William Rockwell, Barret Rey, Kyle Boulton, Hunter Trotti and Amy O’Brien; and back, Genevieve Thawng, Kaylee Martinez, Julianna Vallotton, Danielle Thai, Gwendolyn Schmalholz, Morgan Mason, Emily Martin, Owen Walters, Kennedi Hilton, Anna Staid, Taylor Addison, Iyani Jack, McKenzie Watkins and Hannah Lopez. Not pictured are Michael Butler and Rayne Williams.

Students learn about pollution prevention by a number of sources, including the daily activities of Each year, the city of Zach- people around the world. Rainwater runs off streets, ary helps students understand how they can keep water clean lawns, farms, construction and the environment safe for and industrial sites while pickthe future by implementing a ing up fertilizers, dirt, pestistormwater prevention public cides, oil and grease, as well as other pollutants on the way awareness campaign. On Nov. 18, Zachary Mayor to rivers, lakes and coastal David Amrhein and Lovenia Williams, of the city’s Public Works Department, visited Zachary Elementary third-graders to distribute stormwater prevention activity booklets titled “I Love My World.� The students learned that stormwater pollution is caused Advocate staff report

waters. Stormwater runoff is the most common cause of water pollution, according to the booklet. Additional copies of “I Love My World� are available at Zachary’s Public Works Department, 4650 Main St., or by calling (225) 654-1902.

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BAKER POLICE BOOKINGS The following people were booked into East Baton Rouge Parish Prison by the Baker Police Department Nov. 19 through Nov. 24: BANKS, DARREN: 17, 1812 Hovey Ave., Baker, fugitive through Baton Rouge Police Department. BELL, LAMONDRA: 30, 5141 Baker Blvd., Baker, bench warrants for failure to appear for speeding and driving under suspension/ revocation. DANTZLER, CHRISTINA: 35, 1920 Florida Ave., Baker, second-degree battery and disturbing the peace by fistic encounter. DANTZLER, SABRINA: 38, 1920 Florida Ave., Baker, second-degree battery and disturbing the peace by fistic encounter. DAVIS, RODERICK: 28, 9110 Wilbur St., Baton Rouge, bench warrants for failure to appear for speeding and safety belt use. ELLIS, CANDACE: 28, 5350 Groom Road, Apt. 72, Baker, bench warrants for failure to appear for no driver’s license and no insurance. FORBES, MATTHEW: 30, 2642 Manchester Drive, Baker, unauthorized entry of a place of business, criminal trespassing, remaining in places or on land after being forbidden and theft. GIVENS, JARYLAN: 19, 5754 Satinwood Drive, Baton Rouge, bench warrant for failure to appear for improper equipment. GRAY, DEIONTAE: 17, 1657 Groom Road, Baker, fugitive through Baton Rouge Police Department. GRIMES, RODERICK: 30, 1860 Boulevard de Province, Baton Rouge, two counts of resisting an officer, possession of a firearm by a felon, theft and fugitive through East Baton Rouge Sheriff’s Office. HAYES, ASHLEY: 28, 3838 Thomas Road, Baton Rouge, unauthorized entry of a place of business, criminal trespassing, remaining in places or on land after being forbidden, theft of goods and fugitive through East Baton Rouge

ZACHARY POLICE BOOKINGS The following people were booked into East Baton Rouge Parish Prison or issued a summons by the Zachary Police Department from Nov. 18-24: ADDISON, ANTOINE: 25, 5830 Satinwood Drive, Baton Rouge, felony theft. BURTON, SAMESHIA: 25, 4966 La. 448, Greensburg, theft. DANIEL, COBE: 17, 4201 Florida St., Zachary, distribution of Schedule I controlled dangerous substance, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. ELLIOTT, JEREMIAH: 27, 18733 Samuels Road, Zachary, fugitive warrant. FERGUSON, BRANDON: 26, 550 Myrtle St., Baker, bench warrants for speeding, careless operation, driving under suspension and driving over private property. PARRISH, MICHAEL: 30, 14427 Brown Road, Baker, two counts theft. SCOTT, NORMAN: 34, 712 Browns Lane, St. Joseph, felony possession of Schedule II controlled dangerous substance, improper lane usage and driving under suspension. SNETHEN, RICKY: 57, 4419 Heath Drive, Baker, improper telephone communications. TRAVIS, GREGORY: 46, 9855 Jefferson Highway, Baton Rouge, possession distribution of Schedule I controlled dangerous substance and sale or possession of legend drug. WASHINGTON, JARED: 32, 940 E. Mount Pleasant Road, Zachary, bench warrants for five counts of no seat belt and driving under suspension. WRICKS, ARTEMUS: 21, 3719 Louisiana Ave., New Orleans, possession of marijuana.

Sheriff’s Office. HAYES, JASON: 37, 2590 78th Ave., Baton Rouge, bench warrant for failure to appear for no driver’s license. HILLARD, TOMEKIA: 37, 2019 E. Azalea Ave., 2109, Baker, bench warrants for disturbing the peace with offensive words, disturbing the peace and fugitive through East Baton Rouge Sheriff’s Office. MELTON, JESSICA: 27, 167 Melton Lane, Greensburg, bench war-

rants for failure to appear for improper equipment and no proof of insurance in vehicle. MILLIGAN, KIMBERLY: 30, 18161 Brickyard Road, Port Vincent, theft, unauthorized entry into a place of business and fugitive through East Baton Rouge Sheriff’s Office. NEFF, PORSHER: 23, 11037 Neff Lane, Zachary, affidavit warrant for resisting an officer. NELSON, JERVON: 31, 4330 Jefferson Ave., Baker, possession of

synthetic cannabinoids and possession of drug paraphernalia. PARKER, NAOMI: 49, 2012 E. Azalea Ave., Baker, domestic abuse aggravated assault. SIMS, LUGENE: 41, 3530 Charles St., Baton Rouge, bench warrant for failure to appear for theft. VESSEL, NATHANIEL: 31, 341 U.S. 61, Jackson, bench warrants for failure to appear for safety belt use, two counts of driving under suspension/revocation and speeding.

WARNER, EDMOND: 49, 6844 Oak Glen Drive, Baton Rouge, disturbing the peace, simple battery, possession of marijuana, possession of firearm with controlled dangerous substance and bench warrant for failure to appear for driving under suspension. WASHINGTON, JARED: 32, 940 E. Mount Pleasant Road, Zachary, bench warrants for failure to appear for expired motor vehicle inspection and expired license plate.

WHITE, ANTOINE: 31, 14717 Beekman St., New Orleans, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. WIGGINS, ASHLEY: 24, 208 Dephin St., Baton Rouge, bench warrant for failure to appear for theft. WILLIAMS, BRYAN: 23, 6791 Rio Drive, Baton Rouge, bench warrants for failure to appear for windshield/window view thru, no registration slip in vehicle and no proof of insurance in vehicle.

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EAST BATON ROUGE PARISH SHERIFF’S OFFICE BOOKINGS The following Baker and Zachary residents were booked into East Baton Rouge Parish Prison by the East Baton Rouge Sheriff’s Office from Nov. 9-23: BANKS, DARREN: 17, 1812 Hovey Ave., Baker, theft of a motor vehicle. GIBBS, ALBERT: 57, 1370 E. Flonacher Road, Zachary, fugitive from the Zachary Police Department and illegal possession of a stolen firearm. PAUL, JOEQUIAL: 21, 18733 Samuels Road, Zachary, possession (distributing and/or manufacturing) of Schedule 1 drug (marijuana) and possession of firearm in the presence of drugs. PITTMAN, RONALD: 51, 5421 Hillcrest Drive, Zachary, bench warrant for suspended or revoked driver’s license and obstruction of public passage. WILCOX, JAMES: 21, 4501 Breckenridge Drive, Baker, bench warrant for two counts of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, failure to verify address and public intimidation.

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ADVOCATE&

1H

THURSDAY DECEMBER 3, 2015 H

McClinton aims to start buzz in basketball BY HOWARD ARCENEAUX

This team understands adversity and our motto is ‘Expect to Overcome’ because of it. They will face Zachary High Coach Jonathan adversity throughout the season, McClinton has been teaching his and they know what it takes to players that overcoming adversity overcome it.� The Broncos will play their first is a character builder, whether it’s part of a basketball season or part home game on Monday against Baker High, and McClinton enof life. His basketball team has experi- courages the community to come enced plenty of adversity the past out and support his young team. four seasons, including several Tipoff is set for 7 p.m. and he’d like coaching changes. The most re- to see the stands filled with enthucent occurred a week before the siastic fans. “I want to build excitement season began when Kenny Almond decided to retire unexpectedly. Mc- around Zachary basketball,� said Clinton, who has been an assistant McClinton. “There’s success all coach with the Broncos for four around Zachary, and we want to seasons, was quickly appointed start a buzz about basketball. We want to start the year right and head coach. “The one thing I want to do is give the fans a great product on build consistency with the pro- the court. We want to represent the gram,� said McClinton. “The se- school’s tradition.� Without much time to make niors on this team have heard three farewell speeches from coaches. changes, McClinton plans to build Special to The Advocate

Jonathan McClinton, right, has been named Zachary High School’s new basketball coach. McClinton has assisted in coaching the Broncos’ squad the past four years.

on what was already in place, but with a few of his own touches. For example, he said his team will stress defending the ball more, meaning more presses and traps and full-court defense. He also said fans will see a more up-tempo style of play on offense. “They’ll get up and down the floor,� said McClinton. “We’ll use nine kids in the rotation or maybe 10 kids. There won’t be many times we’ll play a half-court game.� With the Broncos enjoying success in the football playoffs, it has delayed four players from joining his team, including two starters. Now that football is over, Demoine Bowie and Shyron White will join the squad and are expected to contribute immediately. Bowie will play a biggest offensive role on the court this season,

Advocate staff photo by STACY GILL

äSee COACH, page 2H

Broncos advance to host Parkway in semifinals One more win. That’s all the Zachary Broncos need to advance to their first Class 5A state championship game in the Mercedes Benz Superdome next week. For the second straight season, Zachary has advanced to the semifinals. The secondseeded Broncos will host sixth-seeded Parkway at 7 p.m. Friday in Bronco Stadium. Zachary is on a roll with nine straight victories including playoff wins over Sulphur (54-32), Dutchtown (35-14) and most recently, a 55-27 win over Hahnville. Quarterback Lindsey Scott Jr. passed for four touchdowns and ran for three more in the lopsided triumph Nov. 27 over the No. 7 seed. Scott completed 17 of 23 passes for 305 yards and rushed for 153 yards on 17 attempts. Zachary is the highestseeded team remaining in the playoffs. “You want to show a progression in your program, so being in the semifinals for the second straight year and being able to host is huge,� second-year coach David Brewerton said. “It’s a great opportunity for us. At the same time, we know how good Parkway is and what a challenge this will be.� Parkway, which will

Howard Arceneaux ZACHARY SPORTS HARCENEAUX@THEADVOCATE.COM

travel to Zachary from Bossier City, is 12-1 this season, and like the Broncos, can score a lot of points in a hurry. Coach David Feaster’s Panthers are riding a 10-game winning streak and beat Natchitoches Central (46-14) and Acadiana (55-28) before last Friday’s 4934 triumph over third-seeded Destrehan in the playoffs. The Panthers have been scoring an impressive 41.7 points per game while giving up an average of 21.2 points. Their only loss this season was 56-21 to Evangel, which just lost to Catholic High 2721 in the select school playoffs. Parkway missed the playoffs a year ago after going 8-2, but was forced to forfeit five games for using an ineligible freshman backup quarterback. In 2013, the Panthers lost to Acadiana in the state championship game 77-41 as the No. 2 seed. The previous two years they lost in the quarterfinals and regionals, respectively. Leading the high-octane of-

Photo provided by RIP RITTELL

Zachary’s Terry Sullivan flies into the end zone, scoring for Zachary against Hahnville on Nov. 27. The Broncos (12-1) will host Parkway (12-1) at home on Friday. fense is quarterback Keondre Wudtee, a Louisiana Tech commitment. Alongside is athlete C.J. Morgan-Walker, who is committed to Mississippi State. Morgan-Walker plays cornerback on defense and various positions on offense. The defense is anchored by a stellar linebacking corps led by Lloyd Cole

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and Ryan Black.

ZHS boys swim to 13th place

The Zachary boys swim team finished in 13th place at the recent Division I championships at the SPAR Aquatics Center in Sulphur. The Broncos scored 42 points in the meet, which was won by Catholic High with 445 points. The

Zachary girls also competed at the meet, but didn’t place in any events. The team of Collin Dupuy, Austin Wittig, Schyler Mire and Garrett Rushing earned 22 points with an eighth-place finish in the 200-yard freestyle relay. The team of Mire, Wittig, Dupuy and Rushing earned 14 points with a 10th-

place finish in the 200-yard medley relay and the team of Alex Yoes, Rushing, Wittig and Mire finished 14th in the 400-yard freestyle relay to earn six points. Send sports news, photos and stats to Howard Arceneaux at harceneaux@theadvocate. com.

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2H n Thursday, December 3, 2015 n theadvocate.com n The Advocate

East Feliciana Clerk of Court’s Artist of the Month is Merriann Hornsby, who was one of the participating artists in Zachary’s Fall Art Crawl in October.

Zachary native Hornsby named artist of the month Advocate staff report Artist Merriann Hornsby is the East Feliciana Parish Clerk of Court’s artist of the month for November and December. Known throughout East Feliciana and Zachary, Hornsby, a Louisiana native and selftaught artist, began painting more than 20 years ago. Her work has gained statewide and national recognition, catching the attention of decorators, churches, libraries, museums and private collectors.

In March, Hornsby’s work of the Mississippi River Preacher series chronicling the life of the late George West, an African-American preacher who began preaching up and down the Mississippi River in 1941, was featured at the Ascension Parish Library. It was West’s dedication to his calling that inspired Hornsby to put her own memories of the River Preacher on canvas. Those memories eventually became the focus of the exhibit, depicting the River

Advocate staff photos by STACY GILL

Paige Browning, left, of Zachary, purchased an ‘Etta Moon’ painting from East Feliciana Parish-Zachary artist Meriann Hornsby, who exhibited at the annual Fall Art Crawl in Zachary in October. Hornsby’s paintings of the Zachary Fire Department can be seen in the background. Last year, she created Artist Merriann Hornsby presents a custom painting of the pieces depicting the Train Depot in Zachary. Zachary Train Depot to Zachary Mayor David Amrhein in 2015. Preacher in his long, flowing play at City Hall. Her paintings of the Zachwhite robes and tall crosses. Carolina. Hornsby is regularly fea- ary Fire Department, a muse Van Gogh. She has been married to Hornsby previously taught tured at the Fall Art Crawl in she calls Etta Moon and of Zachary, where in 2014 her Native Americans sold suc- painting at Silliman Institute Scott Hornsby, founder of bold, vivid colors of Zach- cessfully at the 2015 Fall Art in Clinton and privately to Zachary’s Fellowship Church, ary’s historic train depot Crawl in Zachary in October. students throughout East Fe- about 41 years. The couple caught the eye of Mayor DaHornsby has said her work, liciana and East Baton Rouge has three grown children — Buck, Mary Jane and Starr — mostly in acrylics and oils, is parishes. vid Amrhein. Her work has been exhib- and 10 grandchildren. Hornsby eventually pre- influenced by travels to AmShe continues to paint at her sented Amrhein with a larger sterdam, Australia and Ger- ited at galleries in Baton depiction of the train depot many, as well as by the ex- Rouge, California, Dallas, home studio in Clinton and that currently hangs on dis- pressionism of artist Vincent Natchez, New York and South teaches private lessons.

DOGS AVAILABLE

Home Health recognized

The mission of Friends of the Animals is to rescue, place in homes or save dogs, puppies and other pets from euthanasia in East Baton Rouge Parish. FOTA operates the Dog Adoption House, 8476 Highland Road, from 11:30

Photo provided by DELORES SUTTON

Gretchen, a 5-month-old female pointer/boxer mix, is spayed, housetrained, up to date with shots and good with kids and other dogs. Email pdcarson@cox.net.

a.m. to 5:30 p.m. weekdays and 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Anyone interested in adopting or fostering a dog can call (225) 205-9330 or visit friendsoftheanimalsbr. org. Available for adoption are:

Gunther, a 1- to 2-year-old male retriever/shepherd mix, is housetrained, heartworm negative, up to date with shots and good with kids. Call (225) 205-9330.

Employees at Lane Home Health in Zachary, an affiliate of Lane Regional Medical Center, joined the National Association for Home Care in celebrating November as National Home Care Month. The home health facility has provided in-home health care in the Zachary region by providing pre- and post-operative care, diabetic management, cardiac home care, IV antibiotic therapy, pain management, wound care, physical, speech and occupational therapies and more since 1984.

COACH

Continued from page 1H and White is a potent scorer. The squad also features two seniors, Marjon McClinton and Dreylon Robert, who will be expected to step up into leadership roles. Point guard Calvin Adams will be the leader on the floor and will be expected to score some points off penetration and from the outside. Other players McClinton mentions as being key for the team’s success are 6-3 Corey Kennedy and 6-5 D.J. Collins. Both players give the Broncos some size inside and rebounding ability. Terrance Lucas is athletic

and will provide plenty of defensive support, E.J. Jyles can score consistently, and Austin Veal shoots well and will also be counted on for some scoring punch. Zachary lost to Ouachita in the first round of the Class 5A playoffs last year, and the previous year, failed to make the 32-team field. “We have the pieces to be successful this year,� McClinton said. McClinton played linebacker for Nicholls State’s football team, where he earned a bachelor’s degree and later received a master’s degree in public administration from Southern. He says he understands transition because he went through a coaching

change while with the Colonels. Prior to Zachary, McClinton coached one year at Central and said he learned from Wes Watts and Sid Edwards about running effective programs. He’s also excited about coaching at Zachary because the support among his fellow

coaches and the administrators is very team-oriented. “We all work to be successful, and that helps a lot,� said McClinton. “There is a lot of people, and if I have a problem, I can call them and get their advice. We work together.�

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nates some office functions with other departments. Performs other such duties as may be assigned by Departmental Assistant or Department Director.

motion by Mr. Rideau, second by Mr. Charlet, the Board unanimously approved the agenda.

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Zachary Public Notices

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Zachary Public Notices

Statewide

Zachary Public Notices

10190 PUBLIC NOTICE --Posting Notice for A COMPETITIVE Job Opening Secretary I (Utilities Dept) Applications may be obtained from Human Resources in City Hall at 4700 Main Street from 7am5:30pm Monday thru Thursday. Completed applications must be received by Ashlee Pratt at the above address by December 4, 2015. Job Summary : Performs immediate level secretarial work as well as general office functions. Essential duties and responsibilities: Answers incoming phone calls. Assists public with any department-related issues. Type’s letters, statements, as well as narrative and statistical reports. Prepares correspondence and recurring reports, with some direction, for supervisor’s signature. Arranges for meetings and conferences and may take notes. Maintains departmental files and records. Coordi-

Other Skills and Abilities Required: Must be able to type 40 wpm. Good organizational and oral and written communication skills required. Must possess tact and diplomacy when interacting with the public. Must have thorough computer knowledge and be able to operate general office equipment such as multiple phone lines, fax machine, copier, etc. Must also possess basic knowledge of business English, spelling, and punctuation, office practices and procedures. Physical Requirements: Must be able to sit for long periods of time. Frequent walking, occasional lifting, and occasional crouching or stooping. 14512-nov 12-19-26-dec 3-4t

INTRODUCTIONS: Renee’ Story was the October Employee of the Month. Mrs. Story is a Registered Nurse in the Endoscopy Department in the Diagnostic Center. CONSENT AGENDA: On a motion by Mr. Charlet, second by Dr. Elbourne, the Board unanimously approved the Consent Agenda. μ 09-28-15 LRMC Board of Commissioners Minutes μ 09-29-15 Lane RMC Foundation - Call Meeting Minutes μ 10-08-15 LRMC Board Planning Session Minutes μ 10-08-15 Medical Executive Committee Minutes Medical Staff Appointment -Jess Duet Anderson, M.D. Courtesy Staff/Emergency Medicine Allied Health Appointments -Quinton G. Bijou, NP Sponsored by CIS/Baton Rouge -Jennifer B. Louque, NP Sponsored by Renal Associates

PUBLIC NOTICE --The waiting list is now closed for Holliday Acres Housing located at 11744 Hallmark Dr. Baton Rouge, LA 70807. We are not accepting new applicants at this time.

-Robert P. Greaud, NP Sponsored by Renal Associates

21993-dec 3-1t

-E. L. Rabel, DDS (Deceased) - Courtesy Staff

PUBLIC NOTICE --MINUTES BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS LANE REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER October 26, 2015 The Board of Commissioners of Lane Regional Medical Center met on Monday, October 26, 2015, at 7:00 P.M. in the Board Room. BOARD MEMBERS PRESENT: Mrs. Lansing, Mr. Jordan Charlet, Dr. Keith Elbourne, Mr. Jimmy Jackson, Mr. Harold Rideau, Mr. Mark Thompson and Mrs. Gaynell Young BOARD MEMBERS ABSENT: Mrs. Pat Gauthier and Dr. Jason St. Romain OTHERS PRESENT: Mr. Randy Olson, Mr. Mark Anderson, Mrs. Staci Sullivan, Mr. David Beck, Mrs. Kathy Bergeron, Mr. Robert Atkinson, Mr. Will Branson and Mrs. Brenda Russell. CALL TO ORDER: The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Lansing, Chair. INVOCATION: The invocation was given by Mr. Thompson. PLEDGE: The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Mr. Jackson. AGENDA

APPROVAL: On a

Resignations -Michael N. Rabel, DDS Courtesy Staff

Reappointments Active Staff Joshua K. Best, M.D. Clayton G. Brown, M.D. Michelle F. Cosse’, M.D. Reagan E. Elkins, M.D. Samuel B. Field, M.D. T’lane M. Folse, M.D. Venkata S. Gadi, M.D. Wayne D. Gravois, M.D. Garland G. Green, M.D. Charles S. Greeson, M.D. Albert C. Hammett, M.D. Stacy D. Jones, M.D. Deana A. Jones-Braswell, M.D. Venu B. Kakarala, M.D. Thomas J. Kang, M.D. Leon F. Kraft, M.D. Lydia D. Lewis, M.D. Juan C. Medina, M.D. Ronnie E. Mathews, M.D. Amit N. Patel, M.D. R. David Rabalais, M.D. Richard F. Rathbone, M.D. Thomas H. Richey, M.D. Elenita P. Santos-Mata, M.D. Charles A. Thompson, M.D. Vasanthi Vinayagam, M.D. Gregory Ward, M.D. Adam N. Whatley, M.D. Baron J. Williamson, M.D. Mark W. Woody, M.D. Provisional Staff Michael R. Oswald, M.D. Courtesy Staff Anna P. Alexander, M.D. Monique Z. Attuso, M.D. Ernest A. Beier, Jr., D.D.S. Kenneth M. Blue, III, M.D. Kelly J. Boudreaux, Jr., M.D. Michael J. Castine, III, M.D. Deborah S. Cavalier, M.D. Alston E. Dunbar, III, M.D. Tonya J. Eichelberger, M.D. April A. Erwin, M.D. Kyle C. Girod, M.D. Robert T. Grissom, M.D.

Zachary Public Notices

10190 Robert L. Koscick, M.D. Charles A. LeBlanc, M.D. Cris V. Mandry, M.D. James S. Morris, M.D. Beverly W. Ogden, M.D. Carola B. Okogbaa, M.D. Andrew J. Olinde, M.D. Brannon C. Perilloux, M.D. Mark P. Posner, M.D. Steven A. Ragusa, M.D. Tracy M. Rauch, M.D. James H. Runnels, M.D. J. Kyle Schwab, M.D. Bradley S. Setser, M.D. James S. Sim, M.D. Kenneth G. Smith, M.D. Steven B. Spedale, M.D. Jonathan C. Stone, M.D. Jonathan P. Taylor, M.D. Robert S. Taylor, M.D. Rodney W. Tregle, Jr., M.D.

Zachary Public Notices

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Finance Committee October 19, 2015: Minutes of the Finance Committee meeting of October 19, 2015, were presented. On a motion by Mrs. Young, second by Mr. Charlet, the Board unanimously accepted the minutes of the Finance Committee.

μ Opportunities for Zachary Surgical Center continue to be considered.

MEDICAL STAFF REPORT: None

FYE 06/30/15 Audit Presentation to Board: LaPorte CPAs and Business Advisors requested an extension of 30 days to present the FYE 06/30/15 audit due to discussions regarding a change in bad debt allowance methodology. Representatives from LaPorte will present the audit at the November Board Meeting. The audit report will be available on BoardEffect prior to the meeting.

QUALITY DASHBOARDS: Dashboards for the 2nd Quarter 2015 were presented and discussed. The Board was complimentary of the report.

COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS: Committee appointments were made by the Board Chair and a list of appointments was provided.

CHIEF NURSING OFFICER AND PERFORMANCE REPORT:

RESOLUTION - LA DOTD HELIPORT GRANT: A resolution was presented authorizing the Chief Executive Office to execute an agreement with the Louisiana Department of Transportation and Development (LA DOTD) requesting funding assistance from the LA DOTD to establish a lighted heliport at Lane Regional Medical Center. On a motion by Mr. Thompson, second by Mr. Rideau, the Board unanimously approved the Resolution as presented.

Consent Agenda (cont.) Do Not Resuscitate - Adm. 4.05

μ Patient Experience Task Force: Preliminary 3rd quarter data on Responsiveness is at 82%. Key intiatives are: -Hourly rounding -Nurse call to phones -Chief Nursing Officer to staff meetings -Patient Advisory Committee μ Mobile Virtual Critical Care (MVCC): Wiring, easy button placement and video feed installations were completed last week. The Medical Executive Committee approved MVCC as a method of providing intensivist coverage at Lane. ICU staff orientation to MVCC will begin on November 5 and OLOL Intensivist education on Meditech will begin November 9. recruitment: μ Nurse "You’re Gonna Love Lane" campaign is back and keeping with the times. Julie Mclin, Director of Marketing, has elevated the campaign to include a social media presence. Our ads will be on Facebook, radio and the print ad will return to The Advocate 4-6 weeks before nursing schools’ graduations. μ A u d i o l o g y : Congratulations to our audiology staff for 100% completion of newborn infant screenings. FINANCIAL REPORT SEPTEMBER 2015: The Financial Report for September 2015 was presented and discussed in detail. Total Patient Revenue for the month was $28,631,747 with Total Net Patient Revenue at $5,578,005. Total Operating Expenses was $6,402,943 with a Net Income of ($1,377,639) for the month and ($2,586,652) year-to-date. On a motion by Mr. Charlet, second by Mrs. Young, the Board unanimously accepted the September Financial Report. COMMITTEE REPORTS:

Zachary Public Notices

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER’S REPORT: Major Activities: μ Work has been completed on the Labor and Delivery Unit. Other construction needs are on hold. μ Construction is continuing on the Long Term Acute Care (LTAC) center on Carpenter Road. It is planned to open by the end of the year or early in 2016. Discussions continue with a potential partner to move nursing care center beds (nursing home and skilled care) to Lane’s campus. μ Efforts continue to improve IT services throughout the organization. Demonstrations of three main systems continue. Those systems are Meditech 6.1, Cerner and Epic. Staff is working closely with the Medical Staff to ensure that the decision made is the best for the long-term. The Interim Chief Information Officer (CIO), is continuing to guide the process. Advertisements to fill the CIO position on a permanent basis have been released. μ Lane RMC Foundation continues to do great things for Lane and the exposure in the community continues to grow. The next major event recognizes employees who have joined the HERO (Hospital Employees Reaching Out) Club. A celebration will be held on November 4, 2015, at 2:00 P.M. with a food drive kick off.

μ An agreement with Our Lady of the Lake Regional Medical Center to add a Mobile Virtual Critical Care (MVCC) to the Intensive Care Unit has been finalized. This will assist in taking care of more critically ill patients at Lane and minimize the need to transfer them to other facilities. The service is expected to be in place by year-end. μ The 45-day and 60-day plans of correction have been submitted to and accepted by The Joint Commission. μ Lane has applied for and is expected to receive grant funds to assist in building a Helipad behind the Support Services Building. Medical Staff Issues/Updates: μ The Hospitalist Group continues to work hard on Lane’s behalf. Permanent providers are mostly in place with a few part-time physicians still on the schedule. μ Recruitment continues for primary doctors for Zachary Family Practice and an Orthopaedic Surgeon to join Drs. Rabalais and Whatley. μ Legal counsel is reviewing the possibility of closing two specialties of Medical Staff, Cardiology and OB/GYN to protect the commitment and quality standards in place with the current medical providers in those specialties. Board Issues/Updates: μ A representative of major providers in the region will be invited to a future Board meeting. QHR ACTIVITY REPORT: None OTHER: None PUBLIC COMMENTS: None EXECUTIVE SESSION STRATEGIC PLANNING: The Board unanimously approved to enter into executive session for strategic planning. REGULAR SESSION: The Board unanimously approved to reenter into regular session. ADJOURNMENT: There being no further business, the Board unanimously approved to adjourn. Respectfully, Randall M. Olson Chief Executive Officer 22000-dec 3-1t

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