Dadeville Magazine 2018-2019 by Tallapoosa Publishers

DADEVILLE 2018-2019

M A G A Z I N E

The Heart of Lake Martin Produced by Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc., in conjunction with the Dadeville Area Chamber of Commerce

2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

Discover the beauty of Lake Martin. Dadeville, AL ... a small town with big thinkers nestled along the shores of Lake Martin. The future is bright for Dadeville, and the Chamber is committed to powering growth and economic development. ANNUAL EVENTS: Lake Martin Corn Hole Championship Tournament Fall Festival Denim & Diamonds Charity Ball – Nov. 16 Spirit of a Hometown Christmas Parade – Dec. 9 from 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. Become a Member Today!

2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

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2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

A Letter from Mayor Wayne Smith Welcome to Dadeville! Your new home is the classroom walls is part of Tallapoosa County the county seat and the geographic center of School System’s progression and innovation in Tallapoosa County, but more than that, it is a city of education. opportunities – a great place to raise a family, start a An addition throughout the city and business and spend your retirement years. neighborhoods is the newly installed LED lighting. Business is good in Dadeville. In fact, The City of Dadeville partnered with Alabama construction starts now are better than they have Power Company to replace the old with the new. been in the last 13 years. Not a week goes by that, These new LED lights will not only last longer than along with the Lake Martin Economic Development the traditional lights, but they also are brighter and Wayne Smith Alliance, we aren’t talking with someone about more cost efficient. bringing business and industry to the Dadeville Sales tax revenues are up this year, largely from area. We look forward to more growth in the next few years. increased tourism on Lake Martin, which plays a big part Growth in Dadeville is at an all-time high for in driving the local economy. The lake is a great economic entrepreneurs, as well. We have seen restaurants open, retail asset. expand and community members create a broader focus That lake traffic keeps right on coming all through on the fine arts. From the downtown area to locations off football season, as we are conveniently located near Highway 280, businesses have been opening left and right Auburn University. On home game weekends, more than to better suit the needs of our residents and to help support 25,000 people come through our fine city, stopping in our our local economy. restaurants and grocery stores and gas stations. We’re proud of all that Dadeville and the surrounding As your mayor, I am pleased to welcome you to your new areas have to offer. Smith Mountain recently added an home, and I invite you to stop in at City Hall to say hello. educational center to provide information on local wildlife My door is always open; moving onward and upward, we and plant life to hikers who ascend the trail. are all in this together. Students at Dadeville High School were provided the cultural opportunity to spend nine days abroad in England, Wayne Smith Wales and Ireland. Being able to transport learning outside Mayor, City of Dadeville

2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

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2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

Dadeville The Heart of Lake Martin Table of Contents On the cover: Smith Mountain provides a scenic view of Lake Martin. Photo by Audra Spears

Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc. CHAIRMAN Kenneth Boone PUBLISHER Steve Baker

Historic Charm.............................8 Endless Possibilities.....................10 Journey to the Unknown.........14 Signature Signage.....................16 Business Boom............................18 Friends of the Library.................22 Nurture and Motivate...............24 Calendar of Events...................26 Caring Community...................28

MANAGING EDITOR Betsy Iler

Medical Amenities....................29 Utilities..........................................30 Emergency Services.................30 County Schools/Daycares.......31 Know Your Officials....................32 Area Map...................................33 Chamber Directory...................34 Business Card Directory............36

EDITOR Amy Passaretti CONTRIBUTORS Cliff Williams DISTRIBUTION MANAGER Erin Burton CREATIVE SERVICES Audra Spears Darlene Johnson Shelley McNeal

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ADVERTISING STAFF Tippy Hunter Katie Wesson Jessica Ware Julie Harbin Carter Singleton

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Downtown Dadeville has transitioned from a trading post town to bustling new businesses

Historic Charm

PHOTO COURTESY OF DANNY HAYES

hen Major Francis Langhorne Dade commanded American military troops against the Indians in Florida, he never knew a small town in Tallapoosa County would be named in his honor. Although Dade never did set foot in Tallapoosa County, a small area within it came to be known as Dadeville. It has been the county seat since 1838, and Dadeville was incorporated in 1858 before it lost its incorporation during the Civil War. It was re-incorporated in 1871. John H. Broadnax, for whom the main north-south thoroughfares are named, first surveyed Dadeville in 1836. The area was a bustling Indian trading post lively with local commerce, lumber and livestock. Courthouse Square during the 1800s was teeming with the transportation of goods through frontier Alabama. Dadeville was a stagecoach stop between Montgomery and Georgia and became a hub of markets. Residents also enjoyed racetracks and cockfighting as entertainment. Broadnax laid out the design for Dadevilleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s courthouse in 1860, which has since had three additions; and then, a total rebuild in 1960. The historic district where the courthouse is located, which is known as the downtown area today, was designed in a grid pattern bounded by Okefuske, East, South and West streets. The original streets are mostly still retained today. A nearby historical cemetery was established circa 1842, which is also the year that the current oldest building in the district was constructed. After 1970, most commercial and residential development began moving outside the historic district. Philip Madison Shepard opened Alabamaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first medical school in 1852 in downtown Dadeville. The Graefenberg Medical Institute did not stay open long, as it was razed in a 8

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fire in 1873. The Octavia Le Vert College and the Winston Male College all shared the same building and were destroyed during the same time. Other well known figures have strong ties to Dadeville as well. Bozeman Bulger, a nationally recognized sports writer, was born in Dadeville, and outstanding journalist and storyteller Johnson J. Hooper established roots in the area. Hooper often stayed at the United States Hotel in Dadeville, which later changed its name to the Dennis Hotel, owned by the Dennis family. Eventually Hooper entered into law practice with Charles Stine in 1841, which became the first law practice in the city. Many of Hooperâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s famous tales involved the fictional character of Captain Simon Suggs, who was a native of Dadeville. The collection of adventures became a nationally recognized satire for Southern backcountry living. Today, there is a historical marker about Johnson J. Hooper located outside the Tallapoosa County Historical Museum on Broadnax Street. When Martin Dam was built and the lake backfilled, many residents moved to Dadeville or the surrounding areas. Ever since its creation, the lake has had the strongest economic impact on Dadeville. While the town has seen some quieter, abandoned days, Dadeville and its residents have been revitalizing the area through embracing the charm and beauty of its historical significance and growing local businesses. At the end of this year, the City of Dadeville hopes to break ground on a Courthouse Square Enhancement Project to repave streets, reflow traffic and spruce up the sidewalks and overall appearance. While growth has been significant over the last few years, a renovation of the area could further motivate people to make Dadeville their homes.

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2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

Lake provides Recreation endless recreational opportunities

STORY BY AMY PASSARETTI PHOTOS BY KENNETH BOONE & CLIFF WILLIAMS

he Dadeville side of Lake Martin offers a backdrop of endless recreational opportunities full of water sports, lakeside dining, hiking, golfing and more. With more shoreline on this east side than any other area on Lake Martin, Dadeville draws crowds from around the area, even stretching to Auburn, Opelika, Montgomery and Birmingham. From Bibb’s Ferry just outside the Tallapoosa County line to Jay Bird Creek Landing, the Harold Banks Canoe Trail is a designated section of the Alabama Scenic River Trail for paddlers. This 25-mile stretch by canoe or kayak leads to beautiful vistas of native flora and fauna, amongst which is the rare Cahaba lily. The lily has a short growing season, but the Irwin Shoals section of this waterway is one of the best spots for taking in all its glory. Canoes and kayaks could be rented 10

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locally from Off the Beaten Path Alabama at 334-7032536. Other Dadeville marinas on the lake offer rentals as well, including Harbor Pointe Marina, Lakeside Marina and Chuck’s Marina. For an extensive range of rental opportunities to other water vessels, including pontoons, towboats, kneeboards, paddleboards, jet boats, wake boards, tubes, skis, Jon boats and bass boats, visit the various marinas on Lake Martin. Cruising on the pontoon for a day in the sun is a favorite activity of Lake Martin-goers. On the east side of the lake, there are many options for stops along the way. StillWaters Yacht Club operates out of Harbor Pointe Marina and offers a calendar of social events for local sailors. Dixie Sailing Club off New Hope Church Road on state Route 63 maintains a full sailing schedule, offers classes and has space to store boats on site. To the south, at the mouth of Manoy Creek, lies

Big Beach is a popular sandy retreat on the east side of the lake

D.A.R.E. Power Park, managed by Alabama Power Company. This 30-acre park includes a sandy beach, boat launch, public restrooms, an amphitheater, grills, picnic tables, pavilions and docks. Open only from Memorial Day to Labor Day, the park’s hours are 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily. To reserve a pavilion, contact the park at 256-825-8386. Nearby, Big Beach is filled with anchored boats and families playing in the water most weekends during the summer. Relax in the sand on the cozy beach, soak up the sun or join a pick-up game of football while there. Peanut Pointe is right around the corner and is a muststop for a bag of homemade boiled peanuts. Other islands around the lake offer areas to picnic, anchor down to spend a few hours or even camp overnight. Blue Creek is south of Dadeville and is home to one of Lake Martin’s most popular waterside dining areas. Chuck’s Marina is not only famous for its pizza but also features

live music almost every weekend in the summer. It’s also the site of many festivals and art shows, including the annual Lil’ Calypso featuring top vendors from throughout the Southeast. Even on busy days, boaters could find a quiet slough in the Blue Creek area for a swim, flinking (floating and drinking) or just enjoying some peace. For more action, just beyond Blue Creek, Chimney Rock is a main landmark on Lake Martin. This favored location is especially appealing to adventure-seekers, and throughout the summer months, boaters tie up, hang out and watch the brave and the foolish dive from the top of the rock. Copper’s Grill, located inside the gated community of StillWaters, offers an extensive menu for lunch or dinner and brunch on Saturdays and Sundays. It also hosts live music most weekends and an outdoor stage and bar for 2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

The family-friendly lake features watersports for all ages

summer entertainment. Copper’s is inside the clubhouse at Stillwaters Golf Course, which is an 18-hole challenge that plays 6,906 yards from the back tees. Grab a drink or a bite to eat inside after the round. In the Blue Creek area off state Route 49 are two more local favorites. Oskar’s Café has been in operation for 25 years and provides home-cooked Southern meals. Niffer’s Place Lake Martin is part of a three-store chain restaurant/ bar and features specialty burgers and sandwiches, drink specials and events, such as bingo and trivia, throughout the week. Offshore from Lake Martin and just north of Dadeville is Horseshoe Bend National Military Park, which draws daily audiences hoping to learn about the more-than-200year-old historic Battle of Horseshoe Bend. The battlefield is on the bend of the Tallapoosa River and includes a visitor’s center housing artifacts from the period. Re-enactors from around the country visit the park for the battle’s anniversaries, for an annual Muster on the Tallapoosa and for other educational events to demonstrate life on the frontier. Open daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., except on major holidays, HBNMP includes self-guided tours and a nature trail, along with a spot for bird watching, bicycle riding and picnicking. A boat ramp is open daily from dawn to dusk as well. Lesson plans and curriculum are available to complement schools’ materials, along with the option of student field trips to the park. For more information about HBNMP, visit nps.gov/hobe.

Chuck’s Marina hosts Lil’ Calypso in June

Chimney Rock is a landmark and bucket list item for the daring

2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

Straddling the border of Tallapoosa and Lee counties, the petite town of Waverly is home to Standard Deluxe, a print shop and music venue that hosts concerts and festivals throughout the Horseshoe Bend is a year. historic, educational The most park offering authentic well known re-enactments concert is the annual Old 280 Boogie held every spring, which features multiple bands on the outdoor stage, along with arts and crafts vendors. Concertgoers are encouraged to bring blankets and chairs to enjoy the show from the grassy hillside and coolers are allowed for this BYOB event. The Little

House on site offers indoor concerts throughout the year, and the newly created pavilion provides more opportunity for events despite weather conditions. Standard Deluxe started its First Saturday Markets this summer with vendors and produce for sale. The venue and accompanying buildings are available for rent for weddings or other events. For more information or a list of upcoming happenings, visit standarddeluxe. com.

There are plenty of places to put in kayaks or canoes along the Coosa and Tallapoosa rivers

2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

Journey to the Unknown

The students visited the birthplace of early 19th century Irish revolutionary Daniel O’ Connell

DHS students travel abroad for cultural immersion STORY BY AMY PASSARETTI & PHOTOS COURTESY OF WES TALTON

ducation at Dadeville High School extends beyond the bounds of Tallapoosa County over the pond to northwestern Europe – the birthplace of Shakespeare, the green pastures of Ireland and, of course, Harry Potter’s elusive 9-3/4 platform. DHS U.S. History teacher Wes Talton organized a cultural experience for a group of students that spent nine days in England, Wales and Ireland, and the experience transformed students’ perspectives of the world, he said. “Travel is generational and transformative. You’re not the same when you come back. You grow, adapt and think outside the box. It shocks your perspective of the world and opens you up to new values. Students really need that,” said Talton, DHS Teacher of the Year 2017-18. Talton said he chose this trip specifically due to the cultural similarities shared by the countries to those of the

2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

South. Also, the lack of a language barrier was helpful for the first trip of this type. Partnering with Education First – a gold standard for student travel, said Talton – the itinerary and opportunities made for a fast and furious trip. “We were exhausted 95 percent of the time, but we were having a ball, learning and growing,” Talton said. The trip included 25 people in total, including 16 rising 10th through 12th graders, four other teachers, some parents and Talton’s wife. The group also was paired on the trip with three other school groups from Missouri, Georgia and Huntsville, Alabama. “It taught the students patience and tolerance of other groups and gave them confidence to navigate situations more easily,” said Talton. The guidelines for student participation required good

Students posing with the Queen’s Guard at Windsor Castle

The group ready to depart at the Atlanta airport Delta check-in

grades, no disciplinary records and an interview questioning the interest for attending the excursion. “We really got a lot of compliments on the way our students acted over there. It takes a mature student to appreciate a trip of this nature,” Talton said. Arriving first in Shannon, Ireland, the group stayed in the Ring of Kerry for the first two days in Southwest Ireland before heading to Dublin for a few days. “The hype is real. Not only was it the greenest place I’ve ever seen, the people are just incredibly nice in Ireland,” said Talton. The fresh food and beautiful scenery were most impressive, he added, along with the remarkable parallels to life in the Southern states. From there, the tour headed by ferryboat to Wales, where Talton said he and the students were impressed by how drastic of a change the accents were, despite being only a few hours away from one another. “You can tell they are very protective of their cultures,” he explained. Wales was the most Medieval in architecture with abounding castles. The next stop was Covington, England, where they stayed at Stratford Upon Avon River. This birthplace of Shakespeare was a personal highlight for Talton, and the group was amazed at how quaint the

little village appeared. Actors performed live in the garden and took requests from passers-by. Other highlights of the trip included a tour of Dublin; a trip to Blarney Castle; a trip to Windsor Castle where the royal wedding had been held a month prior; the changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace; a Jack the Ripper walking tour around London and a visit to Harry Potter’s imaginative 9-3/4 platform, known well to fans of the series. “The trip had a good balance of functionality to enjoy ourselves, but we kept our opportunities manageable. We had the chance to jump on adventures that came up in between our base plan. We just picked up as we went,” said Talton. Since he teaches history, government and politics and economics, Talton said this trip would give him a lot of personal ammo in his classes to reference in terms of culture. The European adventure also could be used as a marketing tool for the next trip in 2020 to Paris and Rome. Talton said he hopes to organize these programs every other year to give students the opportunity to raise the necessary money and be prepared. “It really electrifies the classroom experience to be able to learn outside the walls of a school,” he said.

Students take in the picturesque view by the sea at the Ring of Kerry in Ireland

2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

Learn about the land at Smith Mountain

STORY BY AMY PASSARETTI PHOTOS BY KENNETH BOONE

ne of the best known landmarks in Dadeville is the Smith Mountain Fire Tower, which stands sentinel over Lake Martin as its highest peak. Since 1939, it has been a guide for boaters and a destination for hikers who are treated to an exquisite view of the lake and its wooded shorelines. Recently, construction of an environmental education center at the tower, along with high quality signage, was completed to provide a useful resource to visitors. Programmatic signage has been installed displaying the history, geology, animal and plant life and other essential composition of the area. This was made possible thanks to a grant from the Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs. The grant was awarded to the Cherokee Ridge Alpine Trail Association to fund the project, and private donations contributed as well. Nearly 50 exhibits and displays were installed on or 16

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around the Smith Mountain Fire Tower. Panels are placed above and below the sight line to help visitors identify landmarks on the horizon. One of the markers displays facts about The Devil’s Backbone, which is a line of hard, strong quartzite that can be traced all the way through Tallapoosa County. As visitors ascend the tower, they can read about moon phases and the local forest at landings along the way. Other signage along the trail identifies plants and wildlife that hikers may encounter. At the foot of the landmark, a kiosk shelters visitors from the elements while educating on the environment by displaying multiple exhibits. The education center offers information about the longleaf pine restoration efforts, the mountain laurel that blooms below the fire tower and fox squirrels that populate the area, as well as the story of the tower itself. “The area has a lot of history behind it … we really think we will be better able to share that history

Devil’s Backbone is a line of hard, strong quartzite that can be traced through the county

An educational pavilion provides important information on local wildlife and plant life

and many of the elements of the terrain with these enhancements,” said Jerry Bynum, CRATA president. The foundation of the old fire tower office still stands, and an educational display tells the history of the tower’s use. The education center and complementary signs are a great resource and educational tool for people of all ages. Individuals, school groups, church groups, etc., are all encouraged to take advantage of this new addition. Visitors are encouraged to sign the roster, which helps CRATA to substantiate the area’s use. Smith Mountain Fire Tower is located off Young’s Ferry Road in Dadeville and features trails of varying length and difficulty. For descriptions and maps of the trails, visit crata.org/smith-mountain. Other significant trails in Dadeville include The Deadening Trail and The Cherokee Ridge Alpine Trail. The Deadening Trail is the most challenging in the area and is a 4.2-mile loop. Unique rock formations

could be seen along the way, as well as scenic vistas of Lake Martin, thickets of mountain laurel and other plant life. This trailhead is located off Long Branch Drive. Located off state Route 50, Overlook Park, which is maintained by Alabama Power Company, provides the best view of Lake Martin, and a table for picnics and benches are on site for enjoying the scenery. This area also serves as the trailhead for the Cherokee Ridge Alpine Trail, which CRATA members said is the most adventurous in the system. More than 15 miles of trails are well maintained and easily marked, ranging from rugged paths to easy hikes. The best months for hiking in Dadeville are when the weather begins to cool down around mid-October through the early days of April, temperature pending. Explore the area and take advantage of the fantastic views provided by nature.

2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

Business Boom Growth in Dadeville offers extensive shopping and dining options STORY BY AMY PASSARETTI PHOTOS BY AUDRA SPEARS AND AMY PASSARETTI

owntown Dadeville is returning to its early days where business was bustling and residents were abundant. The historic district houses buildings dating back to the mid-1800s, making this focal point of town a quaint, welcoming area for both business and pleasure. These architecturally pleasing buildings are coming back to life with local businesses of all kinds to accommodate local needs and draw in visitors. While some companies have called the historic district home for many years, there has been a boom in new business, especially during this past year. A recently opened home-staging business featuring unique home finds adds another element to local shopping. Andi Beaton Mickaels, who specializes in finding the perfect pieces to fill a home’s space, owns Off the Beaton Path. The spacious storefront off Highway 280 displays furniture and accessories for sale that are set up as examples of room designs. There also is a consultation area to arrange a prospective room. The pieces in Off the Beaton Path appeal to a variety of styles that could be mixed and matched to suit a home’s needs and elements. For more information, contact Beaton Mickaels at 205-944-0847. Having opened right in time for the summer months this year, Jessica’s SnoBiz and More is housed at 220 N. Broadnax Street. The beach-inspired lively atmosphere offers a variety of menu items, including shaved ice, milkshakes, slushies, salads, sandwiches, hot dogs, ice cream sundaes and additional snacks and beverages. The inviting dining facility is open Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays from 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.; and Sundays from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit Jessica’s SnoBiz and More Facebook page. Located just a little outside of downtown is Sweet Pick’ins, 18

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an upcycle boutique specializing in antiques. The store features upcycled furniture, children’s clothing, dishware and home décor. Open three days a week, Sweet Pick’ins located at 444 E. South St. and is open Thursdays and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 8 a.m. to noon. Visit the Facebook page for more information, or call them at 256-3732020. For a unique take on food combinations, don’t miss an opportunity to eat at the newest restaurant in Dadeville: Fusion Grill. Owner and Head Pitmaster Dennis Kirkland offers up an extensive menu that promises to thrill the palate and likely turn a few heads. The contemporary, rustic atmosphere welcomes up to 60 guests at a time, and the staff also offers off-site catering. Kirkland’s style is distinctive and features fresh ingredients, some grown on his own farm, in a funky delivery. Most well known for the pork wings, Fusion Grill’s menu is extensive and may appeal to the masses. Fusion Grillis open for lunch Tuesdays through Sundays from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The restaurant is located at 1065 Tallassee St. and can be reach at 256-307-1858.

Andi Beaton Mickaels features unique finds in her home-staging business

Lake Martin is the largest asset to the Dadeville community and is home to the only bed and breakfast in the area. Paradise B&B opened early in the spring and offers lake views in a cozy setting. Kathy and Dave Loftus renovated an older home that accommodates three guestrooms with private baths. Located on the south bank of Sandy Creek, the original 900 square-foot cabin was built in 1975 and expanded in 1992. The Loftuses added a bar area where they share a complimentary happy hour with guests at check-in and also installed a projector for movies and television. Outside the home, a screened-in porch and a deck above the boat dock provide outdoor space for morning meals or evening relaxation. For more information and reservations at Paradise B&B, contact Kathy Loftus at 512-516-1652 or visit the website at paradisebnblakemartin.com. Table 34 opened at the beginning of 2018 and is housed in the old location of Judy’s Stagehouse. Owner Don Arthur renovated the building to sport a more casual, family-dining atmosphere. He serves up a menu of American cuisine with an international influence, including salads, pastas, steak,

chicken, pork and much more. The 4,000-square foot restaurant includes a full bar separate from the main dining area and a sizeable enclosed room that is available for large parties or events. The décor is more industrial and modern. Dinner hours are from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, and lunch is available Tuesdays through Fridays from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Table 34 is located at 8276 county Road 34 and can be reached at 256-307-1466. Raining Dogs Studio and Art Gallery opened at the end of June and fills a necessary void in the form of local art. Owner Will York manages the art gallery, which will feature rotating exhibits of local artists, along with some permanent displays. He said he hopes to give local artists more exposure to get their works seen. Eventually, the studio will offer pottery classes, as well. York has teamed up with the nonprofit organization Everything’s Art, which will host art programs for both youth and adults. The group began when some locals were looking to jumpstart the town that used to be known as the City of Lights until art seemed to be lost about 50 years ago. 2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

Raining Dogs Studio features local artists, along with being home to workshops offered by Everything’s Art

The main goal is to reignite the arts within the community and instill art education within the schools. “Any town that is worth anything has some sort of art project going. You cannot bring a town to life without people with talent,” said Jim Cahoon, board member of Everything’s Art. For more information about Everything’s Art, visit everythingsart.org. Email Will York at info@rainingdogs.art or call him at 256-307-0017 for information about Raining Dogs Studio and Art Gallery. Downtown Dadeville features many businesses that are well established, such as Homeplate Café, which offers up a delicious traditional breakfast. Boutiques featuring flowers, gifts and homemade items are available downtown, including Pearson’s Place Flowers and Gifts on courthouse square; LaKay’s Flowers and Gifts on E. South Street; and Plantation House featuring home décor. The Blue Hydrangea Lake Martin also offers apparel and gifts. Mix it Up Lake Martin carries all-natural candles and soaps, hosts special events and includes a comics and collectables store. Located right off Broadnax Street, Mix it Up can be reached at 256-825-6408. For consignment shopping, antiques and unique finds, Dadeville is home to Amy’s Attic and Thrift Store, located downtown at 264 N. Broadnax St., and Annie’s Antiques, which can be found at 215 N. Tallassee St. The outskirts of the historic district open up a variety of other options for dining and retail. Poplar Dawgs is located on county Road 34 and serves sandwiches, steaks and seafood options, with take-out and outdoor seating options available. Lake Martin Pizza Co. is an artisan pizzeria on state Route 49 and offers a variety of specialty pizzas. The restaurant is open seven days a week. 20

2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

Oskar’s Café is a town staple and has been in operation for 25 years. It offers traditional Southern fare in a casual, friendly atmosphere. Oskar’s is located at Blue Creek and is open seven days a week from 10:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. and stays open until 10 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. Lakeside dining options include Niffer’s Place Lake Martin, which is best known for its handcrafted burgers and eclectic topping offerings. Located on state Route 49, Niffer’s features a full bar, signature sandwiches and salads and activities such as bingo, trivia night and kids’ night. Chuckwalla’s Pizzeria is a seasonal location and offers its famous pizza during the summer months at Chuck’s Marina. It features live music on the weekends from Memorial Day to Labor Day and is host to many other events, including the art show Lil’ Calypso. Copper’s Grill is located within the Stillwaters community and offers a wide range of food options from sandwiches and salads to prime rib, pork chops and salmon. Copper’s is open for brunch on Saturdays and Sundays, as well. The outdoor seating area contains an outside bar and a music stage where local artists are featured throughout the warmer months. Just down the U.S. Highway 280 a few miles is The Waverly Local, full of industrial charm and exquisite, quality food items. The seasonal menu stays fresh, and the bar offers specialty cocktails. Open for dinner Wednesdays through Saturdays from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m., the Local often features live performances and other happenings. Visit The Waverly Local Facebook page for updates and more information. Dadeville offers a variety of chain restaurants; fast food dining and other locally owned eateries or niche stores. With the growing options available in Dadeville, it makes for a great place to call home or just stop by and visit.

New Covenant Church CHURCH ELDERS: Ronald Jennings, Pastor • Jimmy McIntosh Guy Hannum • Marty Adams

SUNDAY: Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Nursery, Kids, Teens, Young Adults & Adults Morning Worship - 10:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY: Bible Study - 6:30 p.m. Nursery, Kids, Teens, Young Adults & Adults

2350 East South Street • Dadeville, AL • 256-825-5078

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*Always wear a personal flotation device while boating and read your owner’s manual.

2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

Friends of the Library

STORY BY AMY PASSARETTI PHOTOS COURTESY OF LISBETH PIERCE

strong foundation for communities includes a public library that offers a venue for enriching children’s lives, providing educational resources and being a source of entertainment through various forms of media. The first recorded history of a public library in Dadeville was 1909 when the ladies of the Worth While Club organized the Dadeville Library Association – with a yearly membership fee of $1. After many expansions, moves and leadership changes along the way, the Dadeville Public Library continues to prosper for the personal and scholastic needs of the town’s residents. For the continued success of the library and its functions, the nonprofit organization Friends of the Public Library provides supplemental funds for summer programs, special events, minor upgrades or equipment requirements. “We fundraise to provide things for our library that are outside its limited budget, which has given the community an exceptional range of children’s programs, author lectures and community education programs,” said Lisbeth Pierce, president of FOL. This group of volunteers provides assistance to the public library through 115 members and five officers. “One thing FOL volunteers have in common is that we love books and want to share that love with others. And too, FOL members come from many walks of life, so each person brings his or her experiences to the group,” said Elaine Toney, former president of FOL and lifetime member. A few times each year, the FOL hosts book sales with

The Friends of the Dadeville Library raise funds for community projects

2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

the proceeds benefiting the library. The organization also participates in Niffer’s Place Lake Martin’s charity bingo. For the month of October, every Tuesday the money raised during the event helps fund the Friends of the Library’s community projects. “It’s a two-way street in that the more we are involved with our community, the more we become a part of our community,” said Toney. FOL meets on the second Thursdays of January, March, May, July, September and November at 1 p.m. in the lower level of the Dadeville library. General membership is $15 in annual dues and business memberships are $25. “We welcome new members at any time, but February is our membership drive month,” Pierce added. The Dadeville Public Library’s services include copying, laminating, faxing, public internet access and use, story time, free GED classes and more, all open to the community. There also is public community meeting room space available upon reservation. “Many people are not aware of the programs available at the library, so Friends of the Library act as ambassadors, public relations and walking advertisements for the Dadeville Public Library,” said Pierce. Located at 205 N. West St. in Dadeville, the library can be reached at 256-825-7820. The Dadeville Public Library is open six days a week, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., except Saturdays when it closes at 12 p.m., Wednesday hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and the library is closed Sundays. For more information, visit Dadevillepubliclibrary.com.

Camp Hill Quick Stop 22132 Sen Claude Pepper | Camp Hill, AL

Daily Specials In Deli!

“Halal” Chicken, Goat, & Beef

256.896.4374

Pizza | Fried Chicken Specials Homemade Peach Cobbler | Chicken Dressing

O’Neal Electric Michael O’Neal

256-510-2146 Electrical • Controls DataCom • Security Serving Central Alabama for over a decade!

First Baptist Church dr. Ben Hayes Senior Pastor Curt mize Associate Pastor/ Discipleship

James mynard Minister of Music & Education CHad mCKelvey Interim Minister of Children www.fbcdadeville.com

•WEDNESDAY SERVICES• Adult Bible Study & Prayer Meeting – 6 p.m. Preschool & Children’s Activities – 6 p.m. Youth Small Group – 6 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal – 7 p.m. •SUNDAY SERVICES• Sunday School – 9 a.m. Worship – 10 a.m. Small Groups – 4-6 p.m. Sunday Night Live (ages 2 years - 5th grade) – 4-6 p.m. Adult Bible Study – 5:00 p.m.

Horseshoe Bend School

Tallapoosa County

Dadeville Elementary Dadeville High Edward Bell Career Technical Center Reeltown School

Board of Education

J o s e p h C. W i n d l e Superintendent of Education

178 Tallassee Street • Dadeville • 256.825.6232

Board Members

Matilda HaMilton District 1

Martin JoHnson District 2

MicHael carter District 3

carla talton District 4

dr. Betty carol GraHaM District 5

679 East Columbus Street, Dadeville , AL 36853 Phone: 256-825-0746 Fax: 256-825-8244 2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

Nurture and Motivate Taylor offers free youth camps to foster student athletes STORY BY AMY PASSARETTI PHOTOS COURTESY OF MICHAEL TAYLOR & AMBER PITTS

ichael Taylor has two sons of his own, but he considers all the children from Dadeville and surrounding areas his responsibility to guide. Having worked with student athletes as assistant coach for football, basketball and track at Dadeville High School, Taylor saw a great need for mentorship of this younger generation. This is the third summer he has held free youth agility sport camps beginning in June on Mondays and Tuesdays and continuing until school starts. “It’s all about giving back. My goal is to be a mentor. There are a lot of kids struggling, and I want them to have someone to talk to and to motivate them,” said Taylor. This past summer, Taylor’s camp had more than 100 kids from ages 3 years old and up. The agility

Taylor invites others to train along with his student-athlete son

2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

camp teaches skills in just about any sport a child is interested in or wants to improve upon. From working at the high school, Taylor has spent a lot of time talking with Dadeville High School Athletic Director Richard White about keeping this generation of athletes disciplined and involved in sports to stay focused. “No one else was doing anything, so I stepped up. When the community found out what I was doing, people wanted to get involved and stepped up too,” Taylor said. He began teaching the camps on his own, and now has nearly 15 volunteers that teach different drills to the various age groups. The youth camps are held at Dadeville Elementary School and open to any child, even if not from Dadeville. “I have a great support system from Coach White and the local communities, including

Alexander City, Auburn and Opelika,” he said. To continue the availability of training options, Taylor opened a youth gym near Lake Martin Community Hospital. Any student looking to improve sport skills could use the gym and receive training. He said the community all donated a lot to the effort, including the exercise equipment. “I train with my 16-year-old son, who is an amazing athlete, seven days a week so it made it easier. I’ll start my personal workout with him and people just join us,” said Taylor. DHS Principal Chris Hand provides Taylor with a lot of feedback on what’s happening in the schools and athletes to assist with instilling life lessons in the children. Head basketball coach Jesse Foster also has mentored Taylor regarding further insight into student athletes and their behavioral lifestyles. “The high school is doing better now because they understand the concept. Smaller kids are working harder than they were,” said Taylor. As a result of Taylor’s interaction with so many student athletes, he inadvertently became the recruiting coach for Dadeville. On top of his philanthropy, Taylor works a day job as an employment specialist and also teaches two classes at the high school for juniors and seniors, which is focused on maintaining a job. “It’s addictive once you start. There are only so many hours in a day. It just rolls over into the next one,” Taylor said. “I just feel like it’s my job – I show up for these kids.”

Michael Taylor offers free youth camps in Dadeville

Children not only receive skills training but a positive influence from Taylor

Taylor engages children athletes of all ages

2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

Calendar of Event s January

May

Polar Plunge: The Lake Martin Young Professionals hosts the annual Polar Plunge at Kowaliga Restaurant to raise money for Lake Martin Resource Association. The event includes good food, live music, lots of fun and of course, the plunge into the cold waters of the lake. For more information, visit lakemartinyp.com.

Barbecue Cook-off and Festival: The Lake Martin Rodeo Club hosts this annual cook-off that brings in culinary talent from around Alabama. Contestants could win prizes, gift bags and the most coveted, unique barbecue trophy. Visit The Rodeo Club Facebook page for information.

February Pancake Breakfast: The Dadeville Kiwanis Club hosts its annual pancake breakfast at the Dadeville Elementary School to raise money for local children’s organizations. For more information, contact Peggy Bullard at 256-825-9415. Concert at the Rodeo Club: Each February, the Lake Martin Rodeo Club brings a show-stopping musical performance to the stage. Check the Rodeo Club Facebook page for more information on this year’s performer.

March Anniversary of the Battle of Horseshoe Bend: Horseshoe Bend National Military Park hosts the anniversary of this historical battle each year with live re-enactments and demonstrations of Creek Indian and frontier life in the year 1814. For more information, visit nps.gov/hobe.

April Old 280 Boogie: Originally started as a celebration of a highway creation around the little town of Waverly, this annual all-day music festival is held at Standard Deluxe. About six bands perform each year, and concertgoers are encouraged to bring blankets, chairs and coolers to enjoy the show. Vendors and food options are available as well. For more information, visit standarddeluxe.com. 26

2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

Union VFD Spring Festival: Each year, the volunteer fire department hosts this long-running community event for fellowship and a chance to meet the local firefighters. The event features arts-and-crafts booths, music, a flea market, a bake sale, demonstrations and lots of kids’ activities. For more information, call the fire department at 256-825-0016.

June Lil’ Calypso: Each year, Chuck’s Marina plays host to an art show with some of the best vendors in the Southeast. Held along Lake Martin’s shorelines, the event welcomes visitors to a great view and an even better opportunity to snag unique, handmade finds. Miss Lake Martin Pageant: Held at the Dadeville High School Auditorium, this annual pageant features girls vying for wearer of the crown in different age categories from infant through 21 years of age. The winner of Miss Lake Martin takes home a scholarship. For more information, email misslakemartinpageant@gmail.com. Lake Martin United Way Day of Action: Community volunteers help clean up and improve the local schools with projects, including painting, landscaping, power washing, cleaning and more. To learn more or to volunteer, contact United Way at 256-329-3600.

July Annual Cornhole Tournament: Hosted by the Dadeville Area Chamber of Commerce, this annual competition is held at The Rodeo Club for the chance to win some prizes. Registration includes a T-shirt. Contact the chamber for more

Ducky Ward Soapbox Derby

information at 256-825-4019. Blue Creek July Fourth Parade: Festive golf carts and ATVs drive down Olana Drive at the north end of Ponder Camp Road and end at Niffer’s Place Lake Martin. Spectators could stand along the streets and collect candy and trinkets being thrown by parade entries. For more information, contact Mickey Forbus at 334-329-0905. A Blue Creek neighborhood barbecue follows the parade with good food, karaoke and July 4 celebrations at 94 Olana Dr.

September Fall Boogie: Standard Deluxe in Waverly features a multicultural lineup of artists at its outdoor pavilion. This spin-off to the spring Old 280 Boogie includes arts vendors and food, and event-goers should bring blankets, chair and coolers to stake out a good spot on the grassy lawn.

October Fall Festival: The Dadeville Area Chamber of Commerce hosts this annual celebration with vendors, food and fun for the kids in downtown Dadeville courthouse square. In conjunction with this event, the Ducky Ward Soapbox Derby provides kids an opportunity to race in homemade vehicles. For more information, contact the chamber at 256-825-4019. For information about the soap box derby, contact Marrell Ward at 256-469-0339.

Miss Lake Martin Pageant

November Denim and Diamonds: The Dadeville Area Chamber of Commerce’s annual charity ball is held at The Rodeo Club in Dadeville and supports local organizations. A ticket includes a steak dinner and silent auction, along with live music. Dadeville Christmas Open House: Dadeville’s businesses stay open on a Sunday to encourage Christmas shopping and exploration of the town’s charming downtown area.

Muster on the Tallapoosa

Denim and Diamonds

December Spirit of a Hometown Christmas: The annual Christmas parade comes through downtown Dadeville and includes festive floats, music and organization participation. Vendors are on-site as well to sell food, arts and crafts and other goods.

2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

A Caring Community Get involved with a local organization Kiwanis is an international community of clubs, members and partners dedicated to improving the lives of children. The Dadeville chapter is no different, and members spend their energy and resources supporting the local schools in Tallapoosa County. “Everything we do, we do for Kiwanis the children,” said Peggy Bullard, hosts Dadeville Kiwanis president. an annual Bullard said that aside from pancake supporting the local youth breakfast athletics, club members award six fundraiser scholarships each year ranging from $500 to $1,000. If there is a family in need, Kiwanis donates to the cause, whether it’s building a ramp or helping to pay a utility bill. It also supports the Dadeville Public Library when it can. Through fundraising efforts throughout the year, Kiwanis raises funds that are put back into the

American Legion Post 143 P.O. Box 91, Dadeville American Red Cross 17 Main St., Alexander City www.redcrossal.org 256-234-3291 or 334-260-4022 Boys & Girls Club of Lake Martin 256-234-4757 BSA Tukabatchee Area Council 334-262-2697 Camp ASCCA campascca.org 256-825-9226 Community Action 172 S. Broadnax St., Dadeville 256-825-4287 Dadeville Chamber of Commerce 345 E. Lafayette St., Dadeville 256-825-4019 Dadeville Quarterback Club Donald Kizzias Dixie Sailing Club & Youth Program info@dixiesailingclub.com 256-392-9372 Everything’s Art 129 N Tallassee St., Dadeville

2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

community where it’s most needed. Annually, the club hosts a pancake breakfast at the Dadeville Elementary School cafeteria in February. During the month of June, Kiwanis organizes a golf tournament held at Stillwaters Golf and Country Club. The Dadeville Kiwanis Club meets every Thursday at the First Presbyterian Church in Dadeville at 11:45 a.m. Members enjoy a hot meal and are treated to a presentation by a local leader. “Each week we have a speaker that would be of interest to things happening in our community,” said Bullard. Meetings are open to the public and residents are encouraged to show up and join the effort. Dues are $60 for the first month and $40 each month, following. To learn more about Dadeville Kiwanis or to join the club, contact Bullard at 256-825-9415.

Friends of the Library 205 N. West St., Dadeville www.dadevillepubliclibrary.com 256-825-7885 Girls Scouts of Southern Alabama 800-239-6636

Lake Martin Lions Club Jerry Bishop 334-401-0963 Lake Martin Resource Association www.lmra.info 256-329-0835

Housing Authority of Dadeville 845 Freeman St., Dadeville 256-825-6004

Lake Martin Young Professionals Jacob Meacham jacob.meacham@ alexcitychamber.com

Kiwanis Club of Dadeville 256-825-9415

PATH Lake Martin 256-825-2329

Lake Martin Area Economic Development Alliance www.lakemartineda.com 256-215-4410

Tallapoosa Artists’ Guild 334-332-8457

Lake Martin Area United Way www.unitedwaylakemartin.org 256-329-3600

Tallapoosa County Farmers Federation 593 Old Shephard Rd., Dadeville 256.825.9211

Lake Martin HOBO 256-825-0919 lakemartinhobos.com

Tallapoosa County Master Gardeners 256.825.8773 mg.aces.edu/tallapoosa/contact-us

Lake Martin Humane Society 256-234-5533

Tallapoosa County Sheriff Girls’ Ranch Jimmy Harmon at 256-896-4113

Lake Watch Lake Martin 256-825-8773 www.lakewatch.org

Tallapoossee Historical Society & Museum 214 N. Broadnax St., Dadeville 256-825-7535

• 48 beds • Staff physicians • 24-hour emergency care • Outpatient surgery • CT scans • Bone-density scans • Stress testing • Echocardiograms • Labratory testing • Pain management • Physical therapy • Ultrasound/radiology • MRI • Sleep Disorders Center • Home health agency • Family medicine • Weight loss clinic

• • • • • • • • • • • •

Pediatric care Retail pharmacy Dietary services Wellness center EMS services Orthopedics Podiatry Nuclear medicine Hospice Respiratory therapy Respite care Cardiac assessment

201 Mariarden Rd. Dadeville AL 36853 256-825-7821

Located centrally in Dadeville off U.S. Hwy. 280, Lake Martin Community Hospital provides local medical services with 24/7 emergency medicines. As a division of Ivy Creek Healthcare, LMCH offers rural community healthcare services. The amenities exceed common medical care on site. Staff members offer educational classes, hospice care, home health, a wellness

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Lake Martin Community Hospital

LMCH organizes an annual trunk-ortreat for children

clinic, along with on-site dietary services. Focusing strongly on community ties, the hospital staff participates in a number of events and fundraisers to support the residents. During Halloween, LMCH hosts a Trunk-or-Treat celebration for area children to safely dress up in costume and trick-or-treat in the parking lot.

Last year, LMCH staff initiated its inaugural School Supply Drive and delivered more than 1,000 items to Dadeville Elementary School. The hospital supports local Department of Human Resources children and provides donations of Christmas gifts. Staff members collect food around the holidays to help with inventory for the local food banks.

Russell Medical

81 beds, all private rooms 54 staff physicians covering 28 specialties Complete imaging services Women’s Center, OB services and LDR birthing suites Picture archiving and communications system UAB Cancer Center with full-service oncology Cardiology and vascular services Comprehensive rehabilitation services (PT, OT, Speech) Fitness center (weight training, aquatics, excercise) Sleep Disorders Center Wound care and hyperbaric medicine Medical Park Family Care in Dadeville Health Partners of Goodwater 24-hour emergency department 6-bed ICU and 10-bed step-down unit Rehabilitation services Full-service cafeteria

RMC PHONE DIRECTORY Administration Human Resources Physician Referral Line Medical Records Community Relations Total Fitness Medical Park Family Care

329-7152 329-7345 329-7149 329-7114 329-7145 329-7138 825-9900

Sleep Disorders Center UAB Medicine Cancer Center at RMC The Women’s Center – Mammography Wound Care & Hyperbaric Medicine Patient Portal Access Patient Accounts Surgery Clinic at RMC Health Partners of Goodwater OB/GYN Associates Physician Referral Line Total Fitness UAB Surgery Clinic Volunteers

329-7371 329-7888 329-7246 215-7450 329-7114 329-7308 215-7479 743-1300 397-7114 329-7149 329-7138 215-7479 329-7177

Town residents take a tour of the new Total Healthcare building

2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

Utilities & Emergency Services After signing a lease or closing on a new home in Dadeville, one of the highest priorities will be setting up housekeeping, including arranging for utilities, internet and phone service. New residents have just 30 days to register their vehicles in Alabama. Fortunately, these services and more are easy to arrange in Dadeville and the surrounding areas. WATER, SEWER & GAS To arrange water and sewer services in Dadeville, visit Debbie Minor at City Hall at 265 N. Broadnax St. For homeowners, the water deposit is $50 and $100 for renters. If your new home or business has gas service, you could also make those arrangements at Dadeville City Hall. Gas deposits are $75 for homeowners; $150 for renters. GARBAGE PICKUP Regular garbage service in Dadeville is provided by Advanced Disposal and is scheduled for Wednesdays. For damaged trash cans or missed service, call City Hall at 256-825-9242. Garbage deposits are $57.50 for residential and $60 for commercial. Streetside pickup of household garbage, such as large furniture, is scheduled for each Monday and is limited to big items unable to fit in garbage cans. Appliances containing Freon or tires and car batteries could be hauled to the city dump on Young’s Ferry Road by the City for a $10 fee. On Tuesdays and Wednesdays, the City picks up limbs and vegetative waste from along right of ways. All leaves must be bagged. ELECTRICITY Start, stop or transfer electric service with Alabama Power Company online at www.alabamapower.com. The website also offers information regarding reporting an outage, products and services and conservation. Call the local office at 256-825-9271 or visit them at 1298 S. Tallassee St. CABLE & SATELLITE Charter Spectrum is the local fiber and cable service for television and internet. To set up service, call 844-655-1272. HughesNet, Exede and AT&T also provide internet service locally. Information for these could be found online. Satellite television services are provided by Dish Network at 844-892-3822 or DirecTV at 855-410-2386.

IN-HOME CARE SERVICES

CELL PHONE SERVICE The local area is served by a number of cell towers, though service in outlying areas may be limited. Contact your local service provider for information and updates. DRIVERS LICENSE/TAGS License issuance, renewals, tags, titles, boat registration, hunting and fishing licenses and marriage licenses are all regulated through the Tallapoosa County Probate Office in the Tallapoosa County Courthouse at 125 N. Broadnax St. The courthouse is open 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Bring proof of insurance and the vehicle to be licensed when registering a recently purchased vehicle or one from another state. The owner listed on the title must be present. Renewals are scheduled by month according to the first letter of the owner’s last name, and rates are pro-rated based on upcoming renewal dates. VOTER REGISTRATION With a valid Alabama driver’s license or non-driver’s identification card, residents are eligible for online voter registration. Visit tallaco.com/voter.asp to begin the process. If you do not qualify for online voter registration, you may register during the hours of 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Dadeville courthouse, 125 N. Broadnax St. or call the Board of Registrars at 256-825-1081. To be eligible for an upcoming election, your registration must be complete and accepted no later than 10 days prior to the election. PUBLIC SAFETY For emergencies, dial 911 to be connected with immediate assistance in the Dadeville area. The Dadeville Police Department is located at 192 S. Broadnax St. For non-emergencies, call 256-825-6212. Tallapoosa County Sheriff Jimmy Abbett has an office at 316 Industrial Park Dr. in Dadeville. The non-emergency contact number is 256-825-4264. The City of Dadeville is served by a primarily all-volunteer fire department, which is led by Chief Anthony Keith Wilkerson. The non-emergency number for the fire department is 256-825-8534, and the station is located at 339 N. Tallassee St.

Your Local Electrical Experts Serving Lake Martin and Surrounding Areas

For elderly and disabled individuals needing assistance with activities of daily living. Our goal is to keep our clients as active as possible in their own homes to promote overall health and well being. With our personally tailored care plans, you will receive the individual care you need with the dignity and respect you deserve. Call us today to see how we can help you (256) 414-6090. HIRING CAREGIVERS – Apply online at www.beyondhomecareal.com or in person Monday-Friday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

LAKE MARTIN INNOVATION CENTER 175 ALIANT PARKWAY • ALEXANDER CITY, AL • (256) 414-6090

2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

Your FULL SERVICE Electrician • Troubleshooting • Old House Wiring • Lighting Fixtures

• Circuit Breaker Upgrades • Outlets/Switches/Fixtures • Boat Lift Wiring • Underground Service • Pier Lighting • Back-up generators & more!

256-234-0007 www.candtelectricllc.com

DES students produce a daily news report

County Schools/Daycares TALLAPOOSA COUNTY SCHOOLS

Dadeville Elementary School 670 E. Columbus St., Dadeville 256-825-6811 Principal: Dr. Chris Dark cdark@tallapoosak12.org Dadeville High School 227 Weldon St., Dadeville 256-825-7848 Principal: Chris Hand chand@tallapoosak12.org Horseshoe Bend High School 10684 Hwy. 22 East, New Site 256-329-9110 Principal: James Aulner jaulner@tallapoosak12.org Reeltown Elementary School 4085 state Route 120, Notasulga 334-257-3784 Principal: Raymond Porter raymond.porter@tallapoosak12.org

Reeltown High School 4090 state Route 120, Notasulga 334-257-1670 Principal: Tom Cochran tom.cochran@tallapoosak12.org

BOARD MEMBERS

Edward Bell Career Tech 251 Martin Luther King St., Camp Hill 256-896-0160 Principal: Chad McKelvey cmckelvey@tallapoosak12.org Director Career Technical Programs: Fred Ford ford@tallapoosak12.org

District 2: Martin Johnson, Chairman 915 Wildlife Rd., Dadeville 256-825-6402 mjohnson@tallapoosak12.org

Lyman Ward Military Academy 174 Ward Circle, Camp Hill 256-392-8615

BOARD OF EDUCATION 679 E. Columbus St.,Dadeville 256-825-0746 Superintendent: Joseph C. Windle jwindle@tallapoosak12.org

1816 StillWaters Drive | Dadeville, AL 36853 256.825.2990 | FAX: 256.825.2991 www.StillwatersRA.com

District 1: Maltida Woodyard-Hamilton P.O. Box 662, Camp Hill 256-896-4446 mhamilton@tallapoosak12.org

256-234-7068 betty.graham@tallapoosak12.org

DAYCARES/PRE-SCHOOLS Little Lambs and Ivy Day School 580 E. South St., Dadeville 256-825-9415 Hours: 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mary’s Little Lambs 327 N. Broadnax St., Dadeville 256-307-9854 Hours: 6:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.

District 3: Michael Carter, Vice Chairman 190 Aberdeen Rd., Dadeville 256-825-5554 mcarter@tallapoosak12.org

Horseshoe Bend Baptist Church 17363 Hwy. 280, Dadeville 256-825-7544

District 4: Carla Talton 5489 Horseshoe Bend Rd., Dadeville 256-825-4453 ctalton@tallapoosak12.org

Heard’s Daycare 756 Fulton St., Dadeville 256-825-8976 Hours: 5 a.m. to 7 p.m.

District 5: Dr. Betty Carol Graham 3485 Cowpen Rd., Alexander City

Beulah Baptist Church 5891 Lovelady Rd., Dadeville 334-825-6515

We Cater Parties & Weddings! Daily Specials • We Deliver Mon.-Fri. 10am-9pm • Sat. 10am-10 pm

145 Alabama Street • Alexander City, AL • 256-329-2328 2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

Know Your Officials Communication with elected officials is the key to good government. Contact your local representatives to let them know how you feel about state or local matters.

City Council meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. in the conference room at City Hall.

To find out which commissioner represents your area, visit tallaco.com.

Governor Kay Ivey represents the State of Alabama and its 67 counties. She was sworn into office on April 10, 2017, and can be reached at 334-242-7100. Her office is located at the State Capitol at 600 Dexter Ave., Montgomery.

Wayne Smith is mayor of Dadeville. His phone number at city hall is 256-8259242. His address is 156 Oliver Grove, Dadeville.

T.C. Coley represents District 1. His phone number is 256-2129316. His address is 2316 N. Central Ave., Kellyton.

Steve Marshall was appointed Alabamaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 50th Attorney General in 2017 and serves as the Stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s chief law enforcement officer. He can be reached at 334-2427300, and his office is at 501 Washington Ave., Montgomery.

Betty Adams represents District 1 and can be reached at 256-825-6211. Her address is 268 Adams St., Dadeville.

Clyde Chambliss Jr. represents Senate District 30, which includes portions of Elmore, Autauga, Chilton, Coosa and Tallapoosa counties. He can be reached at 334-343-7883 or at clyde.chambliss@ alsenate.gov.

T.C. Coley Steve Robinson represents District 2. His phone number is 256-654-0047. His address is 300 Heritage Dr., Alexander City.

Betty Adams Steve Marshall

Mark Tuggle (R) represents the 81st District covering Coosa, Chilton and Tallapoosa counties. He can be reached by phone at 256392-2006 or by email at tughd81@gmail. Mark Tuggle com. His office is at 110 Calhoun St., Suite 108, Alexander City. Tom Whatley represents the 27th District covering Lee, Russell and Tallapoosa counties. He was elected to the Alabama Senate in 2010 and can be reached at 334-2427865. His address is P.O. Box 841 Auburn, AL 36830.

Wayne Smith

Kay Ivey

Steve Robinson

Brownie Caldwell represents District 2 and can be reached at 256-825-4749. Her address is 480 East LaFayette St., Dadeville.

Teneeshia GoodmanJohnson represents District 3 and can be reached at 256-8259946. Her address is 1191 Fulton St., Dadeville.

Brownie Caldwell

John McKelvey

Teneeshia Goodman

Tom Whatley

Roy Mathis represents District 4 and can be reached at 256-825-4369. His address is 181 Cedar Hill Dr., Dadeville.

H.A. Dick Harrelson represents District 5 and can be reached at 256-307-3880. His address is 333 West Columbus St., Dadeville.

2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

Emma Jean Thweatt represents District 4 and currently chairs the board. Her phone number is 256825-4207. Her address is 585 Brookwood Circle, Dadeville.

Emma Jean Thweatt

Roy Mathis

Clyde Chambliss

John McKelvey represents District 3. His phone number is 256-794-4405. His address is 1285 Freeman Rd., Dadeville.

George Carleton Jr. represents District 5. His address is 630 Turner Road Rd., Dadeville. His phone number is 256-8258732.

George Carleton Jr. H.A. Dick Harrelson

2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

DADEVILLE CHAMBER MEMBERS Alfa Insurance 431 N. Broadnax St. Dadeville, AL 36853

Chuck’s Marina 237 Marina Rd. Dadeville, AL 36853

Fred’s Cabinet Shop 2728 Horseshoe Bend Rd. Dadeville, AL 36853

James M. Tarpley, JD, CPA 125 W. Columbus St. Dadeville, AL 36853

Allegiance Staffing (Lee Staffing dba) 207 S. Central Ave. Alexander City, AL 35010

Cynthia Joy Photography 49 Spin Oak Lane Jackson’s Gap, AL 36861

Friends of the Library 205 North West St. Dadeville, AL 36853

Jessica’s SnoBiz & More 220 N. Broadnax St. Dadeville, AL 36853

A.M.P.S. P.O. Box 951 Dadeville, AL 36853

D&S Quick Stop Eagle Station 18052 Hwy. 280 Dadeville, AL 36853

Fuller Realty@Lake Martin P.O. Box 1027 Opelika, AL 36803

Alabama Funeral Homes & Cremation P.O. Box 66 Dadeville, AL 36853

Dadeville Animal Clinic 566 E. South St. Dadeville, AL 36853

Fusion Grill 1065 S. Tallassee St. Dadeville, AL 36853

Jerry Purcell – Lake Martin Realty 320 Avalon Rd. Dadeville, AL 36853

Dark Insurance Agency 410 Hillabee St. Alexander City, AL 35010

Gary Ingram Grading & Paving, Inc. 1767 Griffin Shoals Rd. Dadeville, AL 36853

Dadeville Healthcare Center P.O. Box 97 Dadeville, AL 36853

Grace’s Flowers 951 Hillabee St. Alexander City, AL 35010

Don’s Check Cashing 152 E. South St. Dadeville, AL 36853 Dye Pirates 5046 Hwy. 49 South Dadeville, AL 36853

Haven Chapel United Methodist Church 185 Royston St. Dadeville, AL 36853

Alabama Power Company P.O. Box 216 Dadeville, AL 36853 Alabama Technology Network P.O. Box 908 Alexander City, AL 35011 Amy’s Attic & Thrift Store 264 N. Broadnax St. Dadeville, AL 36853 At the Beauty Shop 233 N. Tallassee St. Dadeville, AL 36853 American Legion Post 143 P.O. Box 91 Dadeville, AL 36853 American Red Cross 5015 Woods Crossing Montgomery, AL 36106 Archer Septic Systems 30 Wildwind Dr. Jackson’s Gap, AL 36861 Area Propane Gas 1828 E. South St. Dadeville, AL 36853 AHLuring Angler 243 Holly Ridge Dadeville, AL 36853 Gary Warren, Aronov Realty P.O. Box 96 Dadeville, AL 36853 Bartel Family Medical Clinic 139 E. Lafayette St. Dadeville, AL 36853 Becky Cleveland Web Design, LLC. 37 Fairlane Dr. Alexander City, AL 35010 Biggin & Chubb’s Home Plate Café P.O. Box 6 Dadeville, AL 36853

E’s Whats Inside 354 Holley Ave. Camp Hill, AL 36853 East Alabama Mental Health 2300 Center Hills Dr. Opelika, AL 36853 Ellei 139 Fern Ridge Dadeville, AL 36853 Everything’s Art 129 N. Tallassee St. Dadeville, AL 36853 Farmers Insurance, John Buono 440 N. Broadnax St. Dadeville, AL 36853 Farmers & Merchants Bank 216 S. Broadnax St. Dadeville, AL 36853 Faye Edmondson P.C. 135 N. Tallassee St. Dadeville, AL 36853 First Baptist Church P.O. Box 308 Dadeville, AL 36853 First Presbyterian Church 171 Okefuske St. Dadeville, AL 36853 First United Methodist Church P.O. Box 305 Dadeville, AL 36853

Copper’s Grill 797 Moonbrook Dr. Dadeville, AL 36853

Floyd’s Feed & Seed 273 N. Broadnax St. Dadeville, AL 36853

CertaPro Painters of Auburn, AL 1550 Opelika Rd. Ste. 6, Box 294 Auburn, AL 36830

Floyds Professional Tree Service 2370 Hillabee Rd. Alexander City, AL 35010

2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

Jim’s Pharmacy At The Lake 8212 County Rd. 34 Dadeville, AL 36853 Kane Building, LLC 2369 Gardner Dairy Rd. Dadeville, AL 36853 Kelley’s Heating & Air 10973 County Rd. 34 Dadeville, AL 36853 Kent Norris, DMD 315 Mariarden Rd. Dadeville, AL 36853

Don Harrison, Attorney P.O. Box 157 Dadeville, AL 36853

Kona Ice 1236 Cherokee Rd. Alexander City, AL 35010

H & R Block 238 S. Broadnax St. Dadeville, AL 36853

Century 21 Kullas Realty at the Lake 2770 Columbia Dr. Auburn, AL 36830

Hammond Appraising 638 Stagecoach Rd. Dadeville, AL 36853 Hart Refrigeration Co., Inc P.O. Box 1545 Opelika, AL 36803 Hillabee Towers 1001 Tallapoosa St. Alexander City, AL 35010 Himmelwright, Huguley & Boles LLC 2002 Yarbrough Dr. Opelika, AL 36801 Hodges Vineyards 230 Lee Rd. 71 Camp Hill, AL 36850 HomeTown Lenders 8424 Kowaliga Rd. Ste. C Eclectic, AL 36024

KwangSung America 217 Thweatt Industrial Blvd. Dadeville, AL 36853 LaKay’s Flowers and Gifts 368 E. South St. Dadeville, AL 36853 Lake Martin Area Association of Realtors 260 Church St. Alexander City, AL 35010 Lake Martin Area United Way P.O. Box 876 Alexander City, AL 35011 Lake Martin Baptist Church 9823 County Rd. 24 Dadeville, AL 36853

Home Instead Senior Care 1530 E. Glenn Ave. Auburn, AL 36830

Lake Martin Community Hospital P.O. Box 629 Dadeville, AL 36853

Horseshoe Bend National Military Park 11288 Horseshoe Bend Rd. Daviston, AL 36256

Lake Martin Area Economic Development Alliance P.O. Box 1105 Alexander City, AL 35011

Housing Authority of Dadeville 845 Freeman Dr. Dadeville, AL 36853

Lake Martin Drug & Alcohol Testing 345 E. LaFayette St. Dadeville, AL 36853

Interim Healthcare Home Care Services 300 N. Dean Rd. Ste. 5 Auburn, AL 36830

Lake Martin Home Owners Boat Owners P.O. Box 1030 Dadeville, AL 36853

Lake Martin Med Spa 8220 County Rd. 34 Dadeville, AL 36853

New Covenant Church P.O. Box 362 Dadeville, AL 36853

River Bank & Trust P.O. Box 669 Alexander City, AL 35011

The Lake Martin Real Estate Company 10026 County Rd. 34 Dadeville, AL 36853

New Water 460 Camp Civitan Rd. Dadeville, AL 36853

Russell Building Supply 350 S. Fulton St. Dadeville, AL 36853

Niffer’s at the Lake 7500 Hwy. 49 South Dadeville, AL 36853

Russell Medical Center 3316 Hwy. 280 Alexander City, AL 35010

Oasis Massage & Spa 309 Mariarden Rd. Dadeville, AL 36853

S & S Discount Tire, LLC 224 E. South St. Dadeville, AL 36853

Off The Beaten Path AL LLC 41 Dogwood Dr. Dadeville, AL 36853

S & S Termite & Pest Control P.O. Box 3079 Opelika, AL 36803

Off The Beaton Path 21322 Hwy. 280 Dadeville, AL 36853

SJA, Inc. – Sejin 274 Thweatt Industrial Blvd. Dadeville, AL 36853

Oliver & Treadwell 129 W. Columbus St. Dadeville, AL 36853

Sears Hometown Store 3720 Pepperell Pkwy. Opelika, AL 36801

Oskar’s Enterprises, Inc. 6684 Hwy. 49 South Dadeville, AL 36853

Security Pest Control P.O. Box 907 Alexander City, AL 35011

Paradise Bed & Breakfast 98 Rainbow Rd. Dadeville, AL 36853

Sellers CPA, LLC 180 W. Cusseta St. Dadeville, AL 36853

Pearson’s Place 127 N. Tallassee St. Dadeville, AL 36853

Sellers Lawn Care & Landscaping 135 Deer Hollow Trail Dadeville, AL 36853

Lake Martin Resource Association 2544 Willow Point Rd. Alexander City, AL 35010 Lake Martin Pizza Co 88 Mine Ridge Rd. Dadeville, AL 36853 Lake Martin Property Services P.O. Box 68 Dadeville, AL 36853 Lake Martin Trading Company 11003 County Rd. 34 Dadeville, AL 36853 Lake Watch Lake Martin 750 Lakeshore Dr. Jackson’s Gap, AL 36861 Lakeshore Discount Pharmacy 221 E. South St. Dadeville, AL 36853 Lakeside Mercantile 8246 County Rd. 34 Dadeville, AL 36853 Langley Funeral Home P.O. Box 130 Dadeville, AL 36850 La Posada Mexican Grill 18092 Hwy. 280 Dadeville, AL 36853 Lee Marketing/Sign Source, LLC. 33 Industrial Blvd. Dadeville, AL 36853 Little Lambs & Ivy 580 E. South St. Dadeville, AL 36853 Marble City Media LLC. P.O. Box 629 Sylacauga, AL 35150 Martin Pond Equestrian Center 126 Civitan Rd. Dadeville, AL 36853 M & M Construction 120 McBride Loop Jackson’s Gap, AL 36861 Tallapoosa County Master Gardeners 50 Lakeshore Dr. Jackson’s Gap, AL 36861 McKelvey Chevrolet P.O. Box 187 Dadeville, AL 36853 The Mitchell House At Lake Martin P.O. Box 645 Dadeville, AL 36853 Mix It Up Lake Martin 128 N. Broadnax St. Dadeville, AL 36853 Moore’s Hardware (W & A Inc DBA) 406 N. Broadnax St. Dadeville, AL 36853

PhillSafe Technology & Design 323 Williams Dr. Jackson’s Gap, AL 36861 Platinum Collisions & Customs P.O. Box 212 Dadeville, AL 36853 PNC Bank P.O. Box 38 Dadeville, AL 36853 Prime Healthcare Management P.O. Box 205 Dadeville, AL 36853 Primerica 629 Holiday Dr. Dadeville, AL 36853 Raining Dogs Studio & Gallery 129 N. Tallassee St. Dadeville, AL 36853 Red Ridge United Methodist Church 8091 County Rd. 34 Dadeville, AL 36853 RE/MAX Around the LakeAmanda Scroggins 5295 Hwy. 280 Alexander City, AL 35010 Renfroe’s Market 483 N. Broadnax St. Montgomery, AL 36124 Rhodes Brothers Construction 64 Shelby Lane Dadeville, AL 36853 Rivers Advertising 79 Deer Point Dadeville, AL 36853

Tallapoosa County Board of Education 679 E. Columbus St. Dadeville, AL 36853 Tallapoosa County Commission 125 N. Broadnax St. Rm. 131 Dadeville, AL 36853 Tallapoosa Co. Dept. of Human Resources P.O. Box 100 Dadeville, AL 36853 Tallapoosa County Farmer’s Federation 4578 Tallapoosa St. Notasulga, AL 36866 Tallapoosa EMS, LLC 201 Mariarden Rd. Dadeville, AL 36853 Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc. 548 Cherokee Rd. Alexander City, AL 35011 Tallapoosee Historical Society 151 Pearson Circle Dadeville, AL 36853 Templeton Plantation Pet Hotel & Grooming Spa 151 Lett St. Dadeville, AL 36853 The Blue Hydrangea 225 N. Tallassee St. Dadeville, AL 36853

Singleton Marine Group / Blue Creek Marina 7280 Hwy. 49 South Dadeville, AL 36853 Southern Aerial Drone Service 410 Windflower Dr. Dadeville, AL 36853 Southeastern Land Company 16396 Hwy. 280 West Dadeville, AL 36853 Southside Collision Center 2144 Hwy. 49 South Dadeville, AL 36853 State Farm Ins. – Bobby Ryals P.O. Box 218 Dadeville, AL 36853 State Farm Ins. – Karen Channell P.O. Box 397 Alexander City, AL 35011 Stillwaters Golf 797 Moonbrook Dr. Dadeville, AL 36853 StillWaters Residential Association 1816B StillWaters Dr. Dadeville, AL 36853 Sweet Pick’ins 444 E. South St. Dadeville, AL 36853 TLC Real Estate 2129 Moonbrook Dr. Dadeville, AL 36853 Table 34 8276 County Rd. 34 Dadeville, AL 36853

The Rodeo Club (Pineapple Inc.) 81 Chinquapin Court Dadeville, AL 36853 Thomas Auto Parts 157 E. South St. Dadeville, AL 36853 Thompson Insurance, Inc. 3300 Gatsby Lane Montgomery, AL 36106 Tigers Kwik Stop, Inc. 18363 Hwy. 280 Dadeville, AL 36853 TMP Construction 225 N. Tallassee St. Dadeville, AL 36853 Viva Health 2107-B Eastern Blvd. Montgomery, AL 36117 Whispering Pines Pet Resort 4240 Hwy. 49 South Dadeville, AL 36853 Wickles Pickles/Sims Foods, Inc. 21240 Hwy. 280 Dadeville, AL 36853 Walton Insurance Agency 3775 Hillabee Rd. Alexander City, AL 35010 Wellness Center, LLC 309 Mariarden Rd. Dadeville, AL 36853 Windy Carter, Realtor 190 Aberdeen Rd. Dadeville, AL 36853 Valley National Bank 391 N. Broadnax St. Dadeville, AL 36853

2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

Business Card Directory CHINESE & JAPANESE STEAKHOUSE & SUSHI BAR

Authorized Retailer for CABLE INTERNET, TV & PHONE

DINE IN OR CARRY OUT

Cable • Dish • DirecTv • Viasat TV SALES AND INSTALLATION

256-234-9833

LMS Technology

Sun. - Thurs. 11am - 10 pm • Fri. - Sat. 11am - 10:30 pm

114 N. Broadnax Street • Dadeville, AL 36853

FREE WIFI available • 4034 Hwy. 280, Alexander City

256.825.9939 • lakemartinsatellites@hotmail.com

HOT & COLD PRESSURE WASHING! LICENSED & BONDED

SERVICES OFFERED: Exhaust Hood Cleaning Surface Cleaning • Gutter Cleaning Window Cleaning • Auto Detailing • Heavy-Duty Equipment Cleaning • Tile & Grout Cleaning Floor Sealing • Grafti Removal

334.750.7010

rampressurewashingservices@gmail.com www.rampressurewashingservices.com

First Baptist Dadeville Sunday School: 9am Sunday Service: 10am Wednesday Prayer Meeting: 6pm

178 S. Tallassee Street • 256.825.6232

WALLS TIRE & AUTO Complete Automotive Care

Full-Service • New & Used Tires • Alignments • Brakes • Shocks • Air Conditioners • Complete Engine Work • Transmissions

We love & value OUR customers (P) 256.825.2628 (F) 256.307.1294 10943 Hwy. 280 • Jackson’s Gap, AL 36861

- Prov. 3:5-6

www.wallstire.com

24 HOUR TOWING 256-307-8642

Call us for all of your construction needs. REMODELING • RE-ROOFS • NEW HOMES • ADDITIONS PORCHES • DOCKS • LIFTS • HOUSE PAINTING 256-825-0967 • www.tmpconstruction.com

Earth Works, LLC JD Manning Auburn Jared Hilyer, Owner 334.319.3628 Masonry LLC

(Cell)

Brick Stone Block Fire Pits

Underpinning PaƟos Retaining Walls Indoor & Outdoor Fireplaces

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334.703.2976 334.444.5833 36

2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

d& Licensered Insu

Excavator • Forestry Mulching Ponds • Retaining Walls Lot Clearing • Trenching Building Excavation Road Excavation Erosion Control • Driveway Basement Waterproofing Storm Debris Removal

334.209.0273

JAREDHILYER@GMAIL.COM

MOORE’S

HARDWARE & APPLIANCE

256-825-6211 406 N. Broadnax Street Dadeville, AL

Business Card Directory

LAKE MARTIN GARAGE

Pam’s

TOWING, TIRES & MUFFLER

House Cleaning

& Home Health Services

Pam Mann 256.625.6204 pmann158@gmail.com References Available (15 Yrs. Experience) In-Home Health Caregiver Reasonable Rates | House Cleaning No House Too Big or Too Small

Air-Conditioning Repair Damage Free Towing

256.825.6139

We Will Beat Competitors Prices “Guaranteed”

Mention This Ad for 10% OFF LABOR

Lake Martin GaraGe towinG, tires & MuffLer

24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE

Auto Repair & New/Used Tires Auto Lockout Service

Alabama Provider

11133 Hwy. 280 • Jackson’s Gap, AL

DEEP WATER DOCK SERVICES, LLC – Licensed and Bonded

Servicing All Of Your Lake Needs • Boat Lift

• Entire Dock Systems

• Seawall

Pile Driving Ser vices For Home Owners and Contractors Only Approved Automatic Boat Cover On Lake Martin With No Overhead Structure

T H E F I R S T B O AT C O V E R Y O U W I L L LO V E T O U S E !

10116 COUNT Y RD. 34 • DADEVILLE, AL For more photos please visit – http://DeepWaterDockCo.com Donald@DeepWaterDockCo.com

OFFICE: Donald:

256.373.3220

334.850.6577 Josh: 256.794.0512 2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

Plumbing Problem? No Problem! • On Time Convenience - When you have a busy schedule, you need a plumber that shows up at the agreed time.

“Find Your Own Slice of Paradise on Lake Martin” Chuckwalla’s Pizza & Ship Store

Open Seasonally Starting in the Spring ••• Stay updated by visiting our Facebook Page.

• True Choice in Your Hands - The work we do has to be absolutely right for you, your home and your budget. • Care For Your Home - With background checks and drug testing, you can rest assured you and your home are safe. • Upfront Pricing - Have peace of mind knowing the price before any work is started. • Your Home or Business - You get a professional plumber that has been specially trained to serve your every plumbing need from A to Z. Call A&M Plumbing today.

Go to www.amplumbing.net for more, plus get your copy of Interviewing Your Contractor.

(256) 414-4322 Financing Available

Dadeville Animal Clinic 566 E. South Street, Dadeville, AL 36853 –––––– For Appointments Call

256-825-9308

EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBER 256-269-5929 38

2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

Marina: 256.825.6871 • Chuckwalla’s Pizza: 256.825.7733 237 Marina Road • Dadeville, AL 36853

Central To You, Central To Your Success.

Central Alabama Community College www.cacc.edu Now Offering Classes in Prattville Alexander City Campus 256.234.6346 1675 Cherokee Road Alexander City, AL 35010 CentralAlabama1

Prattville Campus 334.380.9600 2074 U.S. Highway 14 Pratville, AL 36066

Talladega Center 256.480.2066 1009 South St. East Talladega, AL 35160 2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

t he rop erty in ll p e r o m ll a else. It’s ne? We se li e n m o y to n t a o B t han r you. rtin area to do it fo it a w Lake Ma ’t n and we ca we do — Ourtown Point 8 w o ill W 56.212.149 2 8 9 14 Dadeville 256.212. 092 256.825.9

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2018-2019 Dadeville Magazine

John McInnish 334.415.2149

Haley McKelvey 256.749.8353

Damon Story 205.789.9526

Randall Rogers 334.707.5804

Jeff Cochran 256.786.0099

Mike Davis 256.226.1238

Michelle Brooks 256.749.1031

Jim Cleveland 256.596.2220

Allison Jaye 256.750.0711

India Davis 256.749.7592

Judy Voss 205.794.0779

Becky Haynie 334.312.0928

Jerry Purcell 205.382.3417

Leroy Sellers 256.496.2141

Mimi Rush 334.399.7874

Cindy Scroggins 256.794.3372

Adam Yager 205.914.0830

Lindsey Kane 256.675.6792

Amy Duncan 256.212.2222

Chad McKelvey 256.749.4018

Jan Hall 256.329.6313

Hugh Neighbors 256.750.5071

Sawyer Davis 205.965.7940

Ashley Chancellor 334.202.9017

David Mitchell 256.212.3511

Howard Haynie 334.312.0693

Rhonda Jaye 256.749.8681