The Zachary Advocate & Plainsman (12/18/14)

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THE ZACHA Y

ADVOCATE&

THURSDAY

P R O U D LY O W N E D I N L O U I S I A N A

1st Year, No. 11

Stacy Gill AROUND ZACHARY

SGILL@ THEADVOCATE.COM

Christmas in the Village a big draw This past weekend was a huge success for organizers of annual Christmas events in and around Zachary. The city saw probably the largest turnout of people ever at the Christmas in the Village celebration. Last year’s event was minimally attended thanks to freezing, icy rain that kept even the most festive of folk indoors. Friday’s weather, however, had residents and visitors of Zachary out in the hundreds. Saturday was a great success for the Zachary Chamber of Commerce, which hosts the annual Christmas parade as a fundraising event. Festive and fun, the Zachary parade ended with several winners, a tie and honorable mention-worthy floats. Also this past weekend, Wreaths Across America was celebrated at nearby Port Hudson National Cemetery honoring fallen soldiers and veterans. Looking ahead around Zachary ...

DECEMBER 18, 2014 H

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Council OKs restaurant site plan Officer discusses clearing junk cars BY STACY GILL

sgill@theadvocate.com The Zachary City Council at its Dec. 9 meeting agreed with planning and zoning’s recommendation to approve the site plan review for Zaxby’s restaurant. If all goes according to schedule, the restaurant should begin construction in March and take about four months to complete, according to Charlie Colvin, associate broker at Beaux Box.

The 3,850-square-foot eatery will be located on Main Street across from Wal-Mart, Colvin said. Zaxby’s menu features chicken fingers and wings, sandwiches, salads, appetizers, sides, desserts and beverages. The council also approved a site plan allowing MedComp Sciences to add square footage to its existing McHost Road location. However, since the current building is more than 5,000 square feet and located in a flood zone, the company cannot bring in any outside dirt, Mayor David Amrhein said.

MedComp’s Randy Herring said the business is “doing extremely well with 200 employees.” In other council business, Bill Johnson, code enforcement officer, reported on the status of abandoned and junk vehicles within Zachary’s city limits. Johnson said so far in 2014, a total of 120 citations have been written, 60 cars have been removed, 65 are pending, 35 vehicles have been cleared or towed and 20 have been removed from private property. “As fast as I clear them out, they bring them back in,” John-

son said about the Avenues area of Zachary. The ordinance, which came into effect in 2012 after Amrhein took office, states: “junk and/or abandoned cars stored on private property or discarded in public place are a source of potential harm to children and others who may find them to be an attractive nuisance; they create safety and health hazards; and constitute a blight on the city’s landscape destroying the aesthetic qualities of the city and hurting the welfare of the city as a whole.” Amrhein said there were

Raffle prizes wanted

Close to 400 wrestlers, their families and supporters will be converging on Zachary on Saturday for the annual one-day tournament the Big Horse Open, hosted by the Zachary High wrestling team. Businesses willing to donate prizes to a raffle drawing should drop off items along with a business card before 5 p.m. Friday to Shawn Bickham at Castello Agency, 4257 Church St., Suite 107, or email shawn@ äSee AROUND, page 2G

INSIDE Crossword .............. 4G Sports .................... 1H

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Recovery funds help finish Youth Park renovations BY STACY GILL

sgill@theadvocate.com

Holiday break

Midterm exams for students began Tuesday and will wrap Friday in time for the Christmas holiday break. Zachary students will be dismissed early Friday following their last exam and will return to school Jan. 6.

about 1,000 abandoned cars throughout the community. Johnsonsaidheaveragesclearing about 20 cars a week, but is “making a dent in the problem.” At the beginning of 2015, Johnson said, he will be sending letters to owners of the vehicles giving them a chance to have them towed or made movable again. Prior to adjournment, the council recognized 13-year Councilman Dan Wallis and eight-year Councilman John Coghlan.

Advocate staff photos by STACY GILL

Zachary United Methodist Church won best display of parade theme for a ‘Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory’ float Saturday in the Zachary Chamber of Commerce’s annual Christmas parade.

Christmas movie madness Parade entries display creativity, fun with theme

BY STACY GILL

sgill@theadvocate.com Saturday’s mild weather no doubt played a part in the success of the Zachary Chamber of Commerce’s annual Christmas parade. About 75 parade entries proceeded along Church and Main streets Saturday. The creativity, decorations and effort by the contestants vying for top prizes didn’t disappoint. The parade, themed “It’s A Wonderful Life in Zachary: A äSee PARADE, page 7G

Mark Marionneaux and gang from the Bank of Zachary dressed as characters from ‘National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation.’ They won best float.

Zachary Mayor David Amrhein and city officials held a dedication and ribbon-cutting ceremony Dec. 9 for the recent renovations made to Zachary Youth Park. The new improvements to the park were made possible thanks to about $1.4 million in Community Development Block Grants for recovery from damage sustained by hurricanes Gustav and Ike in 2008. With the new improvements, the park serves as an emergency staging area for the city during severe weather conditions and is a place to protect citizens and local assets, Amrhein said. “The city of Zachary wanted to not only get their youth park rebuilt after Hurricane Gustav, they were determined to make it stronger to better resist damage from future storms,” said Pat Forbes, executive director of the Louisiana Office of Community Development. “With the improvements they’ve undertaken, this park can continue to serve the community in good times, as well as after disasters, for many years to come.” Following hurricanes and other natural disasters and based on disaster declarations and documented loss, funding is often made available to local communities through federal Public Assistance Grants, according to Chris Calbert, chief administrative officer for Zachary. The funds, provided by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, are facilitated by the Governor’s Office of Homeland Security & Emergency Preparedness and awarded based on a demonstrated need for small or large projects and actual loss, Calbert said. Following hurricanes Gustav äSee PARK, page 8G

Oil Changes, Brakes, Alignments, Check Engine Lights, A/C Repairs, Shocks, Struts, Tires

2G n Thursday, December 18, 2014 n theadvocate.com n The Advocate

Soldier’s surprise Homecoming set up by wife, principal

band were on the premises and that he was home from Afghanistan. The Von Kanel children were on stage when their father came BY STACY GILL from behind a partition to sursgill@theadvocate.com prise them in front of the Rollins U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Dan- Place student body and faculty iel Von Kanel, 36, was given a as well as district leaders and hero’s welcome Dec. 8 follow- media. “We were very shocked to ing a surprise visit he made to his four children at a Zachary see him; we had no idea he was home,� said Blake and Kayli, school. The homecoming surprise was students at Northwestern Midorchestrated by Rollins Place dle and Zachary High respecPrincipal Jennifer Marangos tively. Following the family’s emoand Von Kanel’s wife, Cathryn, who works in administration as tional reunion, students and teachers began chanting “USA, a school clerk. The two women kept secret USA� as the Von Kanels walked the fact that Von Kanel had re- the hallways lined with students turned to the United States on and teachers waving American flags. Nov. 27 from “I was really nervous trying Von Kanel, a nine-month deployment to keep all these emotions in who deployed in March with to Afghanicheck when I saw them.� his Army stan and was waiting to U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Daniel Von Kanel unit, said the fanfare sursurprise the couple’s two youngest children, rounding his homecoming with Bryce, a first-grader, and Kei- his children means a lot. “I was really nervous trying to ra, a second-grader, at Rollins Place, along with siblings Kay- keep all these emotions in check when I saw them. I’ve missed lie, 14, and Blake, 12. Both of the older Von Kanel them a lot,� Von Kanel said. When asked what he’s missed children believed they were the recipients of awards from their most while being away, Von younger siblings and had been Kanel replied “everything.� asked to attend an awards cer- “I miss having us all together, so we’ll probably stay up late emony at Rollins Place. During the ceremony, Maran- tonight,� Von Kanel said, who gos received a “phone call� from admitted thinking this may be Cathryn saying she and her hus- his last deployment.

AROUND

Continued from page 1G castelloagency.com. When each prize is presented, the donating business will be acknowledged on a prize board at the tournament. To participate in the raffle, you must drop by the tournament, which will last until about 6 p.m. Cost of raffle tickets will be determined once the number of prizes donated have been calculated. Businesses also can drop off prizes Saturday at the ZHS gym. All money raised benefits the wrestling team, Bickham said. Tournament begins with weigh-ins about 7 a.m.

Musket demonstrations

Saturdays in December, Port Hudson State Historic Site conducts musket demonstrations at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Watch demonstrations of various Civil War small arm weapons and hear about the experiences of the riflemen from either the Union or Confederate armies. Firing times are subject to change depending on weather conditions and staff availability.

of what employers look for in the recruitment, selection and promotional processes. Information will be shared by the decision-makers themselves, equipping you with information for your job search, interview, your new job role and beyond. A moderator will ask questions of the hiring professionals present. Answers to these questions will provide valuable insight as you search for work now and/or throughout your career. The forum will be held at 7 p.m. Jan. 6 at the Zachary Branch Library, 1900 Church St. This program is free and open to anyone 16 and older. RSVP by Tuesday by contacting Trisha Wright at (225) 614-7934. Send your ‘Around Zachary’ events to me, Stacy Gill, by 3 p.m. Thursday for publication in the Christmas edition of the Zachary Advocate & Plainsman. Email your news, photos and more to sgill@ theadvocate.com.

U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Daniel Von Kanel, 36, holds daughter Keira while shaking hands with a student at Rollins Place Elementary on Dec. 8 during a welcome home surprise following his deployment to Afghanistan in March. Advocate staff photo by STACY GILL

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THE ZACHA Y

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n To submit news items and photographs, contact the news department: Editor: Darlene Denstorff, (225) 336-6952 or email zachary@theadvocate.com Reporter: Stacy Gill, (225) 993-0066 or email sgill@theadvocate.com n For subscription or delivery issues, contact the circulation department at (225) 388-0200 n To place a death notice, contact the obituary department at (225) 388-0289 or obits@theadvocate.com n For ad inquiries, contact the advertising department: Kristi Lynch: (225) 247-1030 or klynch@theadvocate.com Gary Miller: (225) 773-6056 or gmiller@theadvocate.com n For legal advertising, contact the legal notices department at (225) 388-0128 or weeklylegals@theadvocate.com n To place an ad in the Classifieds section, contact the classified department at (225) 383-0111 or go to classifieds.theadvocate.com n To place a wedding or engagement announcement, call (225) 388-0738 or email nuptials@theadvocate.com Send mail to P.O. Box 588 Baton Rouge, LA. 70821 USPS NO. 668-520

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The Zachary Advocate & Plainsman is published weekly in Baton Rouge and at additional mailing offices. Periodicals-postage paid at Baton Rouge, LA ISSN: 1061-3978 Capital City Press, proprietor The Advocate, 7290 Bluebonnet Blvd., Baton Rouge, LA 70810-1611 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Circulation Accounting, P.O. Box 588, Baton Rouge, LA 70821-0588

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Worley joins Lane, regional eye center

The Board of Directors for the Leadership North Alumni Association, Inc. includes, from left, Ben Cavin, Charmaine Efferson, Mike Norris and Carla Sibille, president. Board members not shown are Tracy Bethley, vice president; and Ryan Talbot, director of public relations.

Advocate staff report

Photo provided by CARLA SIBILLE

Leadership North Alumni group announces directors, officers Advocate staff report Leadership North Alumni Association Inc. has announced its creation as a nonprofit group with community leaders who are dedicated to the promotion of sustainable economic growth and the improvement of quality of life throughout the north capital region through unification of communities, volunteerism and leadership development, Director Carla Sibille said in a news release. Originating as a class project of the Leadership North program of the Zachary Chamber of Commerce, LNAA gives graduates of the Leadership North program a way to use their leadership skills and economic development knowledge to bring effective change and smart growth to the areas of East and West Feliciana and Pointe Coupee parishes and the communities of Baker, Central and Zachary while working in conjunction with local, regional and state-level officials and organizations, the release said. LNAA’s Board of Directors are Sibille, Tracy Bethley, Ben Cavin, Charmaine Efferson, Chris Norris and Ryan Talbot. Current officers are Sibille as president, Bethley as vice president, Talbot as director of public relations, Ryan Vivian as secretary and Jeree Chaney and Kathryn Richard as cotreasurers. Membership to LNAA is open to all graduates of the Zachary Chamber’s Leadership North

program, which is now accepting applications to its 2015 session. The annual leadership program is designed to engage emerging leaders by preparing them to meet the future needs of their communities by becoming informed, resourceful, civic-minded and committed to making the region a better place to live and work. Through the exchange of viewpoints and experiences, participants are exposed to challenges, opportunities and the vital issues affecting the

Dr. Michael Worley has joined the Lane Regional Medical Center and the Williamson Allemond Regional Eye Center in Zachary as an ophthalmic surgeon. Worley is an ophthalmic surgeon specially trained in cosmetic and reconstructive surgery of the eyelids, mid-face, lower face and forehead, and treats disorders affecting the eyelids, orbit and tear drain-

age systems, according to a news release. Wo r l e y, a Monroe native, graduated from LSU and attended medWorley ical school at LSU Health New Orleans. He completed eye surgery training at the LSU Eye Center and Ochsner Clinic and advanced training in eyelid and facial plastic surgery at the Center

for Facial Appearances in Salt Lake City, the release said. Worley works as a gratis faculty member at the LSU Health Sciences Center and director of the Oculofacial Plastic Surgery Service. He has lectured at national meetings on topics related to eyelid and facial plastic surgery, and published numerous articles in such journals as Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery and Modern Aesthetics magazine.

north capital region. The program is open to people from the East Baton Rouge communities of Baker, Central and Zachary, and East and West Feliciana and Pointe Coupee parishes. The next Leadership North class begins March 19. Applications are available at the Zachary Chamber of Commerce, 4633 Main St., by calling (225) 654-6777 or emailing kate@ zacharychamber.com. For information on LNAA, email Sibille at carla.sibille@ gmail.com or call (225) 2359476.

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CPAs honor longtime member

Advocate staff photo by STACY GILL

Zachary area youths, from left, Tony Collins, Jamarcus Smith, Jake Thomas, Alana Scott, Alexis Albert, Katie Pedlar, Aliyah Wilcox and Ali Brunson, rehearse Dec. 5 with Mike Backes and Tim Young of The Broadway Boys at a master class workshop held at the Zachary Performing Arts Center.

Photo provided by MARY SUE STAGES

John D. Bulter, of Baker, is honored for his 50 years as a member of the Society of Louisiana Certified Public Accountants. Gathering Nov. 20 at the Baton Rouge Gallery are, from left, Ron Gitz, executive director of the Society of Louisiana CPAs; Bulter; and Lance Kinchen, president of the Baton Rouge Chapter of the LCPA.

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Students perform Broadway number BY STACY GILL

sgill@theadvocate.com The extraordinary opportunity to learn from some of the hottest male voices on the New York stage almost didn’t happen for about 11 Zachary youths who paid to be part of a master class workshop taught by members of The Broadway Boys. A flight delay from New York caused a two-hour late start to the class Dec. 5, but that didn’t sway the youth, who harmonized their parts in the Jackson 5 song “Give Love on Christmas Day” until they were perfect. Under the direction of Mike Backes and Tim Young, cast members of The Broadway Boys, the students received one-on-one critiques, industry feedback and tips during the workshop presented by the Re-

gional Arts Council of Zachary. Backes’ credits include “Footloose,” “Jersey Boys” and “Rock of Ages,” while Young lists “Next to Normal” among his credits. “After learning the notes, let’s consider the dynamics of the song and the soul of the singer,” Young said. “I want you to learn where you’re going to put your voice in the house.” The talented theater and play production students, ranging in age from 12 to 17, worked on vocal techniques, choreography and stage presence, and were included in a Broadway Boys’ group number the following night at the Zachary Visual and Performing Arts Center on Zachary High’s campus. “This was a wonderful educational opportunity for area youth and part of the RACZ mission to serve the community by nourishing young tal-

formance at a New York City club. They began with overwhelming success after the response they received and have continued to perform across the country in groups of six. Warren said the cast chooses different venues while always looking for new projects. The Broadway Boys’ sound combines musical genres — pop, rock, gospel, jazz and folk — with show tunes and classic pop songs for an unconventional presentation of material. The Zachary show was holiday-themed and included Christmas classics in a whole new light, Harmon said.

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ent,” said Margaret Harmon, interim president of RACZ. This was the second master class presented by RACZ. In 2013, members of The Broadway Boys focused on dancing with master class participants and rehearsed a number from “All That Jazz,” which they performed onstage the following night, said Jacob Warren. “They try to do conduct different workshops everywhere they go,” Warren said. Most of the class participants on Dec. 5 also were part of the 2013 workshop, Harmon said. The Broadway Boys began in 2005 after a single night’s per-

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Tim Young, right, teaches a dance step to, from left, Alexis Granville, Jake Thomas, Jamarcus Smith, Aliyah Wilcox and Ali Brunson.

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BAKER POLICE BOOKINGS The following people were booked into East Baton Rouge Parish Prison by the Baker Police Department from Dec. 5-11.

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Zachary High juniors, fromleft, Katlyn Daigle, Hunter David, Autumn Davis, Haven Davis, Aaron Day, Melanie Dejoie and Ben Delatte admire the class rings presented to them at a ceremony held Dec. 9 in the school gym. Family and friends attended.

School bling for Class of 2016 Advocate staff report Zachary High School juniors received class rings during a Dec. 9 ceremony in the high school gym. The event was attended by family and friends of the 327 juniors that make up the ZHS Class of 2016. Junior class officers are Nash Joyner, president; Elise Goff, first vice president; Reagan Staggs, second vice president; Symone Jackson, secretary; and Aanan Henderson, treasurer. Joyner welcomed all to the ceremony, Henderson led the pledge, Goff recited the invocation. Jackson explained the significance of the class rings and Staggs read the closing remarks. ZHS Assistant Principal of Discipline Todd McDonald announced each junior while Principal Joe LeBlanc presented each student with their Class of 2016 rings.

ZACHARY POLICE BOOKINGS The following people were booked into East Baton Rouge Parish Prison or issued a summons by the Zachary Police Department from Dec. 5-11.

ANDREPOINT, WILLIAM: 32, 1839 Saul Ave., Zachary, disturbing the peace by public intoxication. BLACKMON, ANTHONY: 27, 4979 St. Louis St., Lot 20, Zachary, bench warrant for failure to appear for hit and run, disturbing the peace by word and fugitive charges through Baker Police Department. BURNS, STACY: 39, 4311 Marshall St., Zachary, possession of marijuana and possession of Schedule III controlled drug substance. DAIGLE, BURKE: 47, 4311 Marshall St., Zachary, possession of marijuana, possession of Schedule III controlled drug substance, reckless operation, criminal damage to property, careless operation, failure to maintain control and failure to report an accident. DUNN, TODD: 26, 9477 Lansdowne Road, Apt. 3, Baton Rouge, warrant for failure to appear for theft and criminal trespass. JACKSON, FRANESHA: 21, 532 S. Miro St., New Orleans, failure to appear for seat belt violation. JAMES, BRANDON: 20, 1916 W. George St., Zachary, bench warrant for failure to appear for tail lamps required and general speed law. MCDANIEL, SHONTA: 29, 312 W. Flanacher Road, Zachary, failure to appear entry/remaining after forbidden and contempt of court. MORGAN, JONATHAN: 17, 3763 Little Farms Drive, Zachary, stalking and disturbing the peace. MORRIS, KENNETH: 49, 3070 Woodcrest Drive, Baton Rouge, bench warrant for failure to appear for improper lane usage and driving under suspension. NELSON, TAJA: 18, 22726 Plainsland Drive, Zachary, possession of alcohol under the age 21. QUICK, BRIDGET: 33, 8237 E. Susie Circle, Denham Springs, bench warrant for failure to appear for court date. SMITH, JESSE: 19, 5535 Fairway Drive, Zachary, damage to property. TAYLOR, SAMUEL: 56, 543 N. Gordon St., Centreville, Mississippi, theft by shoplifting. WHITFIELD, ALEXIS: 18, 4474 La. 956, Ethel, simple battery. WHITFIELD, CARRIE: 41, 4474 La. 956, Ethel, simple battery. WHITFIELD, TIERRA: 19, 4474 La. 956, Ethel, simple battery.

Zachary High School’s junior class officers are, from left, Aanan Henderson, treasurer; Symone Jackson, secretary; Reagan Staggs, second vice president; Elise Goff, first vice president; and Nash Joyner, president.

ADDISON, TERRYLN: 31, 4888 Hooper Road, Baton Rouge, bench warrants for failure to appear for driving under suspension/revocation and misuse of temporary license plate. AUGUSTUS, KENTRELL: 20, 4604 Chapeau Drive, Baker, bench warrant for failure to appear for loud music from a vehicle. BLACKMON, ANTHONY: 27, 4979 St. Louis St., Zachary, bench warrant for failure to appear for driving under suspension/ revocation. BOWLING, SADIE: 24, 30992 Goldenrod Road, Denham Springs, affidavit warrants for possession of Schedule I drug and possession of drug paraphernalia. BURRELL, ANTHONY: 21, 8855 Wilmore Drive, Zachary, bench warrants for failure to appear for motor vehicle inspection sticker violation and no driver’s license on person. CORKERN, MATTHEW: 25, 11011 Call Road, Baton Rouge, bench warrants for failure to appear for careless operation, signal lamps and devices. HAMMOND, EBONY: 22, 6514

EAST BATON ROUGE SHERIFF’S OFFICE ARRESTS The following Zachary and Baker residents were booked into East Baton Rouge Parish Prison from Dec. 5-10.

BRECHEEN, DYLAN: 21, 9243 Arleen Drive, Zachary false imprisonment and simple battery. LITTLE, JANESHA: 23, 1019 Chemin Drive, Baker, theft. SANSONE, KIMBERLLEE: 37, 11597 Blackwater Road, Baker, domestic abuse battery. STRAWBRIDGE, JOHN: 25, 12255 Greenwell SpringsPort Hudson Road, Zachary, domestic abuse battery, unauthorized use of an access device, theft from the aged/ disabled and simple criminal damage to property.

Kleinpeter St., Baton Rouge, bench warrants for failure to appear for simple battery and disturbing the peace. JOHNSON, LEE: 40, 402 Sherron St., Baker, possession of Schedule I drug. JAMES, JANTELL: 37, 2310 Richmond St., Baker, bench warrants for failure to appear for theft, reckless operation of a vehicle and driving under suspension/ revocation. MASSEY III, EDGAR: 43, 2248 S. Magnolia Drive, Baker, simple battery, domestic abuse battery and three counts aggravated assault. MORRIS, KENNETH: 49, 4705 Willmont Drive, Baton Rouge, bench warrant for failure to appear for driving under suspension. MYER, MEIGS: 59, 3612 Baker Blvd., Baker, simple battery. RILEY, BERNALD: 34, 12131 Doverwood Drive, Baton Rouge, fugitive through East Baton Rouge Parish Sheriff’s Office. ROBERTSON, TOYA: 27, 8845 Cefalu Drive, Baton Rouge, bench warrants for failure to appear for speeding, no insurance, no driver’s license, child seat restraints, speeding, driving under suspension and expired license plate. SCHONBERG, DWAIN: 27, 5125 Sunshine Garden Court, Baton

Rouge, possession of marijuana. SMITH, LATASHA: 40, 8852 Sharon Hill Drive, Baton Rouge, bench warrants for failure to appear for safety belt use, no insurance and safety belt use. SMITH, TYSHE: 25, 10530 Florida Blvd., Baton Rouge, bench warrants for failure to appear for windshield, window view through, no driver’s license on person and no seat restraints on children. SPEARS, JUSTIN: 30, 207 Old Rafe Mayer Road, Baton Rouge, bench warrant for failure to appear for speeding. STEWART, CLARA: 47, 17345 Wisdom Drive, Baker, theft of the elderly, forgery and a fugitive through East Baton Rouge Parish. WHITFIELD, EMMITT: 46, 514 Myrtle St., Baker, theft. WHITFIELD, QUEENA: 45, 514 Myrtle St., Baker, principal to theft. WILLIAMS, CATINA: 42, 11021 Plank Road, Baton Rouge, fugitive through East Baton Rouge Parish Sheriff’s Office. WILLIAMS, JAMES: 56, 4835 McCoy Barnes Road, Ethel, simple possession of marijuana. WRIGHT, JR., ADRIAN: 31, 4718 Tigerland Ave., Baton Rouge, affidavit warrant for failure to return leased movables.

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Advocate staff photo by STACY GILL

Photo provided by AMY PAN

Zachary orchestra students, first row from left, Geramie Whitfield, William Iannitelli and Cecilia Spencer, and second row, Jada Gresham, perform Dec. 4 at a winter musical.

Zachary orchestra performs with BR Symphony Trio Advocate staff report In 2012, a group of third-graders who had never picked up an instrument before formed the Zachary school district’s first orchestra. The children are now playing the bass, cello, viola and violin. “Now in their third year of the program, the orchestra has gained a reputation for excellence,” said Amy Pan, professional violist and orchestra director. Pan said the student-musicians have continued playing together and are now in the fifth grade at Copper Mill Elementary School in Zachary. Pan, who was taught by Masao Kawasaki at the Juilliard School and Jerzy Kosmala from LSU, has a bachelor’s degree in music education, a master’s in curriculum and instruction, and is pursuing a doctorate in music education. As a professional violist, Pan has performed in Quebec, Canada; Leipzig, Germany; Zagan, Poland; and Shanghai. Her orchestras have been awarded sweepstakes awards from the Louisiana Music Educators Association’s State Festival. On Dec. 4, the Copper Mill Elementary Performing Arts Department hosted a winter musical that included the band, choir and the orchestra students performing under the direction of Carla Murray, Brandon Blaylock and Pan, respectively. The students played “Bohemian Stomp!,” “Ode to Joy” and “We Will Rock You” as orchestra pieces, and “Brandenburg Concerto No. 5” and “Perpetual Motion” as solo and ensemble pieces. Last week, the Baton Rouge Symphony Orchestra’s Christian Aldridge, on violin; Grant Bedillion, viola; Caio Diniz, cello; Rafael Galvan-Herrera, violin; and Scott Miller, director of education, lent their musical expertise, coaching student-

Zachary Mayor David Amrhein and city councilmen meet Dec. 9 for the last meeting of 2014. Amrhein and members recognized eight-year Councilman John Coghlan of District 3 and 13-year Councilman Dan Wallis of District 4. Wallis is seated and standing, from left, are Francis Nezianya, Amrhein, Tommy Womack, Coghlan and Brandon Noel.

COUNCIL

Continued from page 1G Wallis has retired from the District 4 seat and will be succeeded by Ben Cavin, of Landmark Bank, who defeated Sharon McKnight in the Nov. 4 election. Coghlan lost re-election to the District 3 seat to Laura O’Brien, owner of Fitness Design for Women. “You were in public service for the right reasons. I believe everything you did was for the betterment of this city, and I don’t think anyone will ever serve this council again for 13 years. We will miss you,” Amrhein said. Coghlan said serving the council has been a privilege and an honor. The next Zachary City Council meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 13.

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The Zachary orchestra performs earlier this month with the Baton Rouge Symphony Trio under the direction of Amy Pan, a classically trained violist. Students in fourth and fifth grades at Copper Mill have been performing together as an orchestra since 2012 when they were in the third grade at Zachary Elementary School. orchestra members for three days. A string quartet performance by the members was held Dec. 9. On Dec. 11, a string trio from the group, accompanied by the

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Zachary orchestra, performed “Por Una Cabeza” at Zachary Elementary. The performance was attended by family, friends and the community. Pan said her goal is to continue the program to high school.

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The Advocate n theadvocate.com n Thursday, December 18, 2014 n 7G

Hundreds enjoy Christmas in the Historical Village Advocate staff report Hundreds attended Friday’s Christmas in the Village celebration in downtown Zachary. The idyllic holiday setting in Zachary Historical Village featured Christmas music and performances by local singers, children’s choirs and dance troupes in the festively decorated gazebo. A Christmas tree lighting

Ella James Bordelon takes command of her ‘microphone’ during a Friday performance by children who attend BREC’s Tiny Steps program at Church Steet Park in Zachary. The group played instruments and sang Christmas songs at the annual Christmas in the Village celebration in the town’s gazebo.

ceremony by Mayor David Amrhein kicked off the night’s events, which included photos with Santa by a vintage firetruck, an arts and crafts market, Christmas displays, a movie on the lawn, tours of the Allison, Baumann and McHugh houses and Old Town Hall. There were also gourmet food trucks and a children’s game area sponsored by BREC.

Advocate staff photo by STACY GILL

Dancers from Molly Myers Dance Studio perform a holiday chorus line in the Zachary chamber’s annual Christmas parade Saturday. Molly Myers and dancers tied with Scotlandville Magnet High School’s Marching Band for best marchers. Advocate staff photos by STACY GILL

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The littlest drummer in the Scotlandville Magnet High School’s marching band helped the school tie with Molly Myers Dance Studio for best marchers in the parade.

Continued from page 1G

Celebration of Christmas Movie Classics,� included floats portraying everything from the Grinch stealing Christmas to the Griswolds taking a family vacation. There was even a trip to the chocolate factory with Willy Wonka. The morning parade included church, city and civic groups, fire and police, businesses, sports teams, dance troupes, children’s clubs, organizations and others. Prizes were awarded to the best float, best display of parade theme, best marchers and best riders. The Bank of Zachary won best float for an entry featuring a version of “National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation� with the Griswolds, complete with an RV. Zachary United Methodist Church impressed with its version of “Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory.� Goldwrapped chocolate bars were passed out from an elaborately decorated float that included bubbles, confetti and candy. A tie for best marchers went to Molly Myers Dance Studio of Zachary, whose dancers performed a chorus line to holiday music, and the Scotlandville Magnet High School Marching Band, which played holiday classics. Band members had everyone dancing in the streets and singing along to holiday tunes. Redwood Baptist Church won in the best riders category for a float of boys and girls performing as little drummer boys. Honorable mention nods were given to COCA Sales of Baker and Turning Point Dance

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Studio in Zachary. COCA Sales had a working crane pulling a Christmas tree through the chimney of a house in the spirit of Dr. Seuss’ “How the Grinch Stole Christmas.� Turning Point paid tribute to Hallmark’s “A Princess

for Christmas.� Dancers were dressed as princesses in a float built as a castle. The chamber’s annual Christmas parade was emceed by Billy Kline and Sharon Phillips and judged by Ashley Evans, Jill McGraw and Stacy Gill.

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PARK

Odom, E-Lois M.

Continued from page 1G and Ike, which both struck in 2008, Zachary received the disaster recovery funding, and initial projects identified in 2009 and 2011 were a dry pond water storage system, debris removal and the redesign of the city-parish owned Cypress Bayou, Calbert explained. “Numerous properties experienced flooding as a consequence of Gustav and Ike,� Calbert said. Contributing to the flooding from Cypress Bayou was the fact that Cypress had not been cleaned since the late 1970s and contained thick overgrowth and other channel debris. “Unfortunately, about two and a half years of project development work later, the Cypress Bayou initiative was lost when the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers ultimately ruled against the project,� Calbert said. When faced with the prospects of losing the grant funds due to two failed project proposals, Zachary officials faced the imposition of a Gustav project closure deadline. Knowing that the funds had to be directly linked to Gustav storm damage, Zachary had only one proposal option available — the rehabilitation of the Zachary Youth Park complex, which sustained the greatest loss in terms of damages at about $220,000 because of Gustav. “Wanting to make the best use of funds, we had PEC, our city engineering firm, design the project while at the same time using the economic development impetus that the park represented as the incentive to help assure project approval,� Calbert said. The design featured stateof-the-art improvements such as site hardening techniques to lessen the impact of future storms. Damage to light poles, utilities, fencing, site and asphalt erosion throughout the park validated the need for site improvements, making the park safer and more appealing to people living in Zachary and those who visit, he said. Concrete surfacing and a roundabout were added to help

Advocate staff photo by STACY GILL

Pat Forbes, executive director of the Louisiana Office of Community Development, addresses attendees of the ribbon cutting for Zachary Youth Park on Dec. 9. Also attending are, from left, Zachary’s Chief Administrative Officer Chris Calbert, Mayor David Amrhein and Youth Park Director Shane Hebert. guide vehicles to a covered awning area during weatherrelated emergencies. A $6,000 sandbagging machine, capable of filling about 54 bags in 30 minutes, was purchased, and bags will be dispersed along with water, tarps and mealsready-to-eat. “Zachary Youth Park will effectively serve as a distribution point for supplies in the event of a hurricane, severe weather or other natural disaster occurrences,� Calbert said. Other park improvements include new and upgraded lighting, generator backup assistance, underground utilities

and all-new fencing. The park, now complete except for some minor aesthetic work, has added about 250 parking spaces to its new concrete parking lot. Calbert noted that a portion of the grant funding was used to purchase a new fire truck and its special support equipment, also an identified post-Gustav need. The remainder of the grant money was dedicated to rehabilitation upgrades at the Youth Park. Industrial Enterprises performed the construction work at the Youth Park, which began in May.

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Funeral service was held for E-Lois M. Odom, 82, born November 20, 1931, on Friday, November 21, 2014, at 10:30 a. m. at Oxford Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Odom died on Monday, November 17, 2014,

at home after an extended illness. Survivors include her sons George F. Odom Jr. (Rhonda) and Thomas N. Odom. She was preceded in death by her husband, George F. Odom Sr., brother Frank McCauley, sisters Marie Bickham and Vera Zachary, and parents Henry T. McCauley and Ruby M. McCauley. Ms. Odom was born in Bains, Louisiana and was later a resident of Elm Park before moving to Jackson, LA. Mrs. Odom was a graduate of McKowen High School and took college course work at Jacksonville State University and Louisiana State University. After moving to Calhoun County, AL., Mrs. Odom began a career as a medical

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records technician at Noble Army Hospital, Fort McClellan, AL. She became an Accredited Medical Records Technician in 1975 and was promoted to the position of Administrator to the Deputy Commander, Noble Army Hospital. In the 1980s she served as the Medical Administrative Officer at Veterans Medical Clinic, Baton Rouge, LA. Mrs. Odom was very active with arts, crafts, and genealogy. She researched and documented the ancestors, descendants and associated lines of Jacob Odom and Nancy Woodlee Odom who settled near Burnsville, MS. in the 1830s.

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sports THE ZACHA Y

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1H

THURSDAY DECEMBER 18, 2014 H

Soccer teams battle for district supremacy

Advocate photo by C.J. FUTCH

READY TO RUN

Alaishia Joseph, 8, from Zachary Elementary School, has her face painted at a Girls on the Run pre-race festival booth by Dutchtown High volunteer Alaina Poche on Saturday. Girls from across the Baton Rouge metro area gathered Saturday at the Pennington Biomedical Center to participate in the 2014 Girls on the Run winter 5K. The run was the culmination of a semester-long program that teaches girls from third to eighth grade how to run for fun and exercise.

High school soccer season is well underway, and the Zachary boys and girls are in the thick of district play. The boys team is at No. 14 in the power rankings. The Broncos started the season with six straight wins before a tie with McKinley and a 1-0 loss to St. Amant. “We are starting to click as a team,” said Scott Delhom, who is in his fourth year as the boys coach. “The more games we play, the better we become. The players are starting to gel very well together. We need to make sure the recent loss doesn’t affect our future game performance.” The team to beat in Zachary’s district is Denham Springs, which beat out the Broncos by a goal for last year’s title. “This year, they seem to be playing very well,” Delhom said. “We should match up very well when we meet them for the first time on Jan. 21 at Denham Springs.” Other top matches in the near future on Zachary’s schedule are Dutchtown on Jan. 5 and West Monroe on Jan. 30. Offensively, the Broncos are led by sophomore midfielder Conner Gibbon with six goals; junior forward Collin Delhom with five goals; and senior forward Jude Brian with three

Howard Arceneaux ZACHARY SPORTS HARCENEAUX@THEADVOCATE.COM

goals. The defense is sparked by junior Benton Wesley with three goals against and goalie Martin Fontenot with 32 saves and three goals against. “We have a very strong midfield this year, and we seem to be scoring goals more frequently,” Delhom said. “This year, we had to rebuild the defense around center defender Benton Wesley.” Like the boys, the Zachary girls are in the thick of their district schedule. They recently upset Denham Springs 1-0 for the league lead with a 2-1 district record. The Lady Broncos are coached by Keavin Tanner. The team’s captain is Meagan Thierry and co-captain is Carly Miller. Sophomore Kailey Tanner leads the team with nine goals, and freshman Leanne Sorrel has three goals. Senior goal keeper Emily Claeboe has 80-plus saves so far this season. “Everyone contributes to the team, even if they don’t get much playing time,” Tanner

said. “Our back line includes junior Abby Fuselier and senior Amber Randall, who have stepped up big this season.” Tanner said getting to the top tier of girls high school soccer has been an ongoing challenge for teams like his. “We can compete, but we will have a hard time breaking into the top 10 until Zachary youth soccer becomes more competitive. Our players do not play year-round like other schools. However, it’s not all about winning; they learn lifelong lessons during training sessions on how to be mentally tough and to overcome adversity. We love to compete and win, but there’s more to it — being a part of a program and representing Zachary with pride. “We have 12 games remaining, including a tournament, so we still have lots of soccer to play.” The soccer schedules are available at athletics.zachary schools.org by clicking High School Sports, then the links for Bronco soccer and Lady Bronco soccer. At the end of the season, the girls and boys teams will be seeded to compete in the Division I state tournament. Send sports news, photos and stats to Howard Arceneaux at harceneaux@theadvocate. com.

Zachary cheerleaders excel

“They were good competitors in middle school placing fifth, Cheerleader competition eighth and 12th at the UCA Nasquads in Zachary have been tionals at Disney, but this year, very busy lately competing and they’ve taken it to a different working on skills for upcoming level of competition. I am truly looking forward to a wonderful events. Following Universal Cheer- finish in Orlando.” ZHS competition squad inleaders Association competitions in Baton Rouge and Dixie cludes seniors Bailey Cranford, Championship cheering in Jack- Ali White and Cami White; juson, Mississippi, area cheer- niors Ryleigh Carr, Caitlin Halleaders are looking to finals and phen, Lauren Kinchen, Madison nationals in Orlando and more Neal and Skylar Shaw; sophocompetition in 2015, according mores Taylee Corkern, Karli to Shannon Milazzo, competi- Hall, McKenzie Sullivan and tion cheer coach over the Zach- Ana Williams; and freshman ary High School, Northwestern Mallory Charlet, Catherine HalMiddle School and Zachary phen, Cheyenne Harvin, Callie Howell, Emily Hunt, Lindsey Cheer Academy squads. Naquin, Morgan Peairs, KiswayZachary High squad finishes la Scott, Maggie Terral and Tessa White. second in regionals The high school competition cheerleaders competed Dec. 6 in Northwestern cheerleaders win a regional competition in Jack- at competitions son, placing second in the large The competition squad at varsity division. The girls will Northwestern Middle is off to a compete Jan. 17 at the World- great start, Milazzo said. wide Spirit Association’s Cheer The NMS competition cheerCompetition at the River Cen- leaders placed first at the UCA ter in Baton Rouge and Jan. 31 Louisiana Regional on Nov. 16 at at Live Oak High School before Live Oak High School and first ending their competition season place in the Dixie Championship at the Universal Cheerleaders held Dec. 6 in Mississippi. Association’s High School Cheer The NMS squad will compete Nationals in Orlando, Florida on again at the WSA Nationals Jan. Feb. 7-8. 18 at Live Oak High. “Although we’re a young team “The cheerleaders started off with 10 freshman, our upper- slow this year, but have worked classmen leadership is second extremely hard cheering at all to none. The girls work hard school events as well as practicyear-round to compete at five ing for competitions. This is by competitions. This is one of the far the youngest team I have strongest teams I’ve coached ever coached at a middle school in over 10 years,” Milazzo said. level,” said Milazzo. Advocate staff report

The Zachary Cheer Academy Red squad

“The team is dedicated and works daily to improve. This year should be a very exciting time at Disney with high hopes of both teams making it to finals and placing in the top ten,” she said. The NMS competition team includes eighth-graders Morgan Cooper, McKenzie Daigle, Julia Kinchen, Londyn McGehee, Kayla Parker, Jamie Stagg, Lauren Thompson and alternate Alyssa Wittig; seventh-graders Camille Cranford, Madison Holmes, Julie Odom and alternates Gaby Bremermann and Nya Jackson; and sixth-graders Orsciana Beard, Courtney Cook, Karley Naquin, Claire Milazzo, Dominique Wittig, Kelsey White and alternate Haley Sink.

Zachary Cheer Academy teams perform well

Milazzo’s three Cheer Academy competition squads also competed in the UCA Louisiana Regional and Dixie Championships. “All three teams did a super job at both competitions,” said Milazzo. “I couldn’t have been more proud of these girls. They work hard and have very little practice time each week to improve.” Milazzo added that the Cheer Academy squads began cheering for the Southern Louisiana Youth Football League’s Junior Bronco Football teams this year, which has turned into a true fan experience. “The girls get to relax and have fun without the stress of competing. I hope the experience teaches them the importance of supporting teams

Photos provided by SHANNON MILAZZO

Zachary Cheer Academy’s Blue squad finished in first place at Live Oak and the Dixie Championship in the Pee Wee division. as well as competing against them,” said Milazzo. The ZCA cheerleaders will compete at the WSA Nationals on Jan. 18 in Baton Rouge; JAMfest Mega-JAM Series on Jan. 24 in Baton Rouge; and conclude the season at the U.S. Finals in Pensacola, Florida on April 1112. The Cheer Academy’s Red squad finished third at Live Oak in the Pee Wee Division 8-under and took second place at the Dixie Championship. ZCA Red cheerleaders are Maci Amarello, Jayla Barber, Jaylee Barber, Presley Boudreaux, Ally Brown, Kristen Cook, Rebecca Hemba, Mary Grace, Paige Marionneaux, Anna Grace Melius, Callie

The Zachary High Cheer competition team

Townsend, Avery Tucker and Mallory Vince. The Cheer Academy’s Blue squad finished in first place at Live Oak and first place at the Dixie Championship in the Pee Wee division for those 8 years old and younger. Cheerleaders are Bailee Adams, Hayley Barrett, Shane Campbell, Kaylin Cooper, Vianne Elkins, Lexie Guercio, Ava Harbourth, Alaishia Joseph, Kaylea Marionneaux, Tiarra McPipe, Abby Morris, Caroline Murphy, Alivia Pierson, Anna Rash, Emma Rogillio, Kacey Taylor, Riley Vince and Maci

Watson. The Cheer Academy’s Black squad competed in the Junior Division 12-under and finished in third place at Live Oak and fifth in the Dixie Championship. Cheerleaders are Ali Grace Anderson, Rylie Avants, Lindsey Beard, Stella Chaney, Sydney Copeland, Laryn Girior, Eryn Glygoneck, Katera Hamiliton, Maggie Hawkins, Madison Hawkins, Ryleigh Kennedy, Kamryn Kramer, Alyssa Labrano, Kaitlin Lewis, Kate Sullivan, Kemille Vidrine, Lizzie Vidrine, Madelyn Watson and Mary Francis Whitehouse.

Northwestern Middle School’s cheer competition team

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FIND IT BUY IT SELL IT

This database is provided as a free public service to the citizens of Louisiana by this newspaper and the Louisiana Press Association.

Call 1-800-960-6397

MARSHAL’S SALE

theadvocate.com

DOCKET NO. 2014-C-0444

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MICHAEL E CONRAD

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PELICAN STATE CREDIT UNION VERSUS

************************ ACTING UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF SEIZURE AND SALE ISSUED OUT OF THE HONORABLE COURT AFORESAID, IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED AND NUMBERED CAUSE, DATED NOVEMBER 15, 2014, AND TO ME DIRECTED, I DID SEIZE AND WILL BEGINNING AT 10:00 A.M. ON JANUARY 28, 2015 AT ZACHARY CITY COURT, 4510 MAIN STREET, ZACHARY, LOUISIANA, OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY TO WIT: ONE (1) 2014 POLARIS, ID# 4XAMH57A8EA586171 PROPERTY CAN BE VIEWED AT COMPLETE COLLISION CENTER, 19511 PLANK ROAD, ZACHARY, LOUISIANA 70791 TERMS OF SALE: CASH TO HIGHEST BIDDER, AT PUBLIC AUCTION WITH APPRAISEMENT AND ACCORDING TO LAW. DATED THIS 4TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 2014. DAVID ALMOND CITY MARSHAL 5070190-dec 18-1t

The Advocate

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theadvocate.com

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Thursday, December 18, 2014

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Thursday, December 18, 2014

theadvocate.com

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The Advocate

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In

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es LLC on EnterprisGRIND ING DeDSERVIC E STUMP

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