OPINION: LET’S ALL GET INVOLVED IN THROW AWAY DAY. PAGE 4
THE
FRIDAY
MAKING PLANS? See today’s calendar for upcoming events. Page 11.
WALK-OFF VICTORY
Lighting the way for Alexander City & Lake Martin since 1892 April 8, 2016 Vol. 124, No. 71 www.alexcityoutlook.com
Wildcats beat Valley in area win. Sports, page 12.
Couple found guilty of sex abuse
Assistant District Attorney Jeremy Duerr walks out of the courthouse with New Site Police Department’s Phillip Weddle and John McKelvey. Weddle and Duerr are brothers and this was the first case they have worked together.
By MITCH SNEED & CLIFF WILLIAMS Staff Writers
A jury took almost five hours, but found a man and woman guilty on all counts in a case where a 5-year-old girl was sexually abused. Antavis Dewayne Thornton Jr. of Valley and April Nichole Jones of Jacksons Gap were found guilty of aggravated child abuse, two counts of first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape Cliff Williams / The Outlook
and one count of sexual abuse of a child under the age of 12. The jury returned the verdict at about 6 p.m., ending what had been four long days of testimony and evidence. Judge Ray Martin thanked the jury for their service and set April 18 as the date for sentencing. The two could face heavy sentences on each count, including 20 years to life on the Class A felony counts of up to life
Local libraries give members an opportunity to win in ‘Because’ Campaign By DAVID GRANGER Staff Writer
By MITCH SNEED Editor
SUPERBIRDS FLY
Cliff Williams / The Outlook
Wellborn Muscle Car Museum to be featured on national television The Wellborn Muscle Car Museum will once again be on national television. Two of the museum’s cars, SuperBirds were filmed by a production crew drag racing in the former Russell Corp. Complex. The to be highlighted in the opening reel of a 16-show series on the History Channel about car restoration. The crew will also be around this morning filming.
See THROW AWAY • Page 3
Lake Martin
Lake Levels
By CLIFF WILLIAMS Staff Writer
Reported on 4/07/16 @ 1 p.m.
Linda Shaffer, REALTOR® C: 256.794.4641 • W: 256.329.5253 shaffer@lakemartin.net 5295 Highway 280, Alexander City, AL
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Why do you love your library? Library patrons have different reasons, ranging from access to the internet to something as simple as the smell of the books in the stacks. Regardless of the reason, Adelia M. Russell Library and Mamie’s Place Children’s Library want to know it as they join libraries across the nation in celebrating National Library Week Sunday, April 10, through Saturday, April 16, according to Amy Huff, director of Alexander City’s Adelia M. Russell Library. Through the American Library Association’s Because Campaign, library card holders are encouraged to celebrate National Library Week by filling out an “I love my library because” bubble and the library will display them all week. Once you fill out a “Because” bubble you will be entered into the library’s Kindle giveaways. There will be one Kindle given away at Adelia M. Russell and one at Mamie’s Place. This year, libraries in schools, on campuses and in communities nationwide are celebrating dynamic changes that are happening in See LIBRARY • Page 3
Dadeville Elementary fourth grader wins space camp scholarship
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Win a Kindle during National Library Week
Momentum grows for first Throw Away Day The grassroots effort to keep all of Tallapoosa County clean is gaining steam as organizers and the public are making plans for the first-ever Throw Away Day on Saturday, April 23. Organizers like Lake Martin Resource Association President John Thompson says he has been impressed by all the creative ways that people all across the county have been finding ways to help with the effort. “I’m encouraged by the responses we’re getting from organizations and people who just want to help any way that they can,” Thompson said. “The more people you have, the bigger impact that can be made. We’re excited about the potential and where we are, but right now we are just trying to spread the word and hear from anyone who has an idea to help clean up even a small area.” A big part of the effort is the move by the Tallapoosa County Commissioners who are funding the placement of rolloff dumpsters in each county district on the weekend of April 23. Residents will be able to dispose of collected trash as well as larger items such as mattresses, sofas, tables and such for no charge. District 5 Commissioner George
in prison for the rape charge. Following the verdict Assistant District Attorney Jeremy Duerr was hugged by the woman who now has custody of the young victim. She repeatedly thanked him, along with investigators and attorneys who brought justice for the blonde-haired little girl. “This is why we do what we do,” Duerr said. “To know now that this
Dadeville Elementary School prinicipal Chad McKelvey, teachers Leslie Loftin and Ben Gross pose for a photograph with fourth grade student Ezekiel Hicks Wednesday. Hicks was selected to attend Space Camp on a scholarship.
Dadeville Elementary School fourth grader Ezekiel Hicks could be an astronaut some day after attending Space Camp on a full scholarship this summer, he will know first hand some of what astronauts do. “I hope to learn more about the solar system,” Hicks said. “I like the moon, Mars, Pluto, really all the planets.” Hicks learned of Space Camp while looking for things to do this summer. DES teacher Leslie Loftin learned that Hicks had an interest in going and approached his science teacher. “Mrs. Loftin brought it to my attention that he was wanting to apply to Space Camp,” Ben Gross said. “We were going through space in class, talking about the moon and planets. He was really interested in it. He had some of his best grades of the year.” Both Loftin and Gross helped Hicks
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with the process. “We both wrote letters of recommendation,” Loftin said. Hicks was not just accepted he awarded a full scholarship. According to a release from the U.S. Space and Rocket Center where Space Camp is held, Hicks is in rare company. Only 26 percent of those applying received full scholarships. “He wrote two essays, drew a mission patch and had to describe a science experiment,” Ezekiel’s mother Kambrie Hicks said. “He loves space. He has really gotten into the planets. His bedroom is all about space. Ezekiel might be a little unlike his classmates. He says his favorite subjects are Alabama History, math and science. “In science we get to learn about the solar system,” Ezekiel said. “In math, I like division and multiplication.” Ezekiel is looking forward to one See CAMP • Page 3
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Smoker who’s tried everything desperate to become a quitter
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Directory Telephone: (256) 234-4281 Fax: (256) 234-6550 Website: www.alexcityoutlook.com Management Kenneth Boone Publisher, Ext. 218 kenneth.boone@alexcityoutlook.com Mitch Sneed Editor, Ext. 213 mitch.sneed@alexcityoutlook.com David Kendrick Circulation Manager, Ext. 204 david.kendrick@alexcityoutlook.com Lee Champion Production Manager, Ext. 220 lee.champion@alexcityoutlook.com Accounting Angela Mullins Bookkeeping, Ext. 202 angela.mullins@alexcityoutlook.com Mary Lyman Boone Bookkeeping marylyman.boone@alexcityoutlook.com Newsroom Betsy Iler Magazine Managing Editor, Ext. 221 betsy.iler@alexcityoutlook.com Robert Hudson Sports Editor, Ext. 228 robert.hudson@alexcityoutlook.com Cliff Williams Staff Writer, Ext. 212 cliff.williams@alexcityoutlook.com
David Granger Staff Writer, Ext. 210 david.granger@alexcityoutlook.com Mia Osborn Assistant Magazine Editor, Ext. 227 mia.osborn@alexcityoutlook.com Advertising Sales Tippy Hunter Advertising Director, Ext. 206 marketing@alexcityoutlook.com Doug Patterson Newspaper Advertising, Ext. 205 doug.patterson@alexcityoutlook.com Kim Morse Advertising Sales, Ext. 217 kim.morse@alexcityoutlook.com Emily Guill Advertising Sales, Ext. 225 emily.guill@alexcityoutlook.com Composing Audra Spears Composing Department, Ext. 219 audra.spears@alexcityoutlook.com Darlene Johnson Composing Department, Ext. 203 darlene.johnson@alexcityoutlook.com Hallie Holloway Composing Department, Ext. 203 hallie.holloway@alexcityoutlook.com Alethia Russell Graphic Artist, Ext. 231 alethia.russell@alexcityoutlook.com Circulation Linda Ewing Asst. Circulation Manager, Ext. 201 linda.ewing@alexcityoutlook.com
Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc. manages The Alexander City Outlook, The Dadeville Record, Lake magazine, (USPS: 013-080, ISSN: 0738-5110) Lake Martin Living, The Outlook is published five times Kenneth Boone a week, Tuesday through Saturday Photography and mornings, by Tallapoosa Publishers, a commercial web printing press. Inc., 548 Cherokee Road, P.O. Box 999, Alexander City, AL, 35011. © 2011 Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc. ReproPOSTMASTER: Send address duction of any part of any issue requires changes to Post Office Box 999, written publisher permission. Alexander City, AL 35011.
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DEAR ABBY: I need some advice about quitting smoking. I am the father of an only child and husband to a wonderful wife. But for some reason, I have not been able to find the motivation to quit. I know smoking is bad for my health, and I don’t want to endanger my child’s health any longer. I have tried the gum, the patch and even prescription meds. My willpower just isn’t strong and I can’t quit, no matter what I try. I need the right inspiration. Can you help me stop this nasty habit? -SICK OF IT IN MISSOURI DEAR SICK OF IT: I’ll try. As a former smoker, I’ll share what worked for me. Cold turkey. First, clean house. Get rid of all the cigarettes you have stashed at home, in your car and at your workplace. Yes, even the pack you “forgot” in your jacket pocket. Realize that your body is
DEAR ABBY Advice
saturated with nicotine and it must be flushed out. Drinking LOTS of water for the first month will help you accomplish that. Then, choose one day when you will go entirely smoke-free. Understand going in that you will crave your “fix.” When that craving hits, if you must put something in your mouth, chew (non-nicotine) gum, go brush your teeth or eat a crunchy vegetable (carrot sticks, celery). If you can manage to do this for just ONE DAY, you can do it for another one. And then another, etc.
Mrs. Betty Baker 1932 - 2016 Graveside service for Mrs. Betty Baker, 84, of Alexander City, will be Friday, April 8, 2016 at 5:00 p.m. at the Hillview Memorial Park. Dr. John Watkins will officiate. The family will receive friends on Friday, April 8, 2016 from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Radney Funeral Home. Mrs. Baker passed away on Wednesday, April 6, 2016 at Chapman Healthcare. She was born on March 24, 1932 in Anniston, Alabama to Otis Nichols and Pink
Mahala Walker
Funeral service for Mrs. Mahala Walker of Tallahassee, Florida formerly of Kellyton, Alabama will be Saturday, April 9, 2016 at Peace & Goodwill Baptist Church at 12:00 noon. Burial will follow at Peace & Goodwill Baptist Church Cemetery. Wright’s Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
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McDaniel Nichols. She was a member of Wayside Baptist Church. She enjoyed gardening and yard work. Mrs. Baker loved being outdoors and had a green thumb. She loved her grandchildren dearly. She is survived by her daughters, Glenda B. Cotney (Otha) of New Site and Diane B. Jones (Lavell) of Daviston; son, John E. Baker (Linda) of Pell City; grandchildren, Dana Colley (Greg), Jamie Davis (Shane), Jeremy Jones (Brandi), and Tiffany Rakowitz (Thomas); great-grandchildren, Kameron Colley, Mathan Colley, Tyler Davis, Haleigh Grace Davis, Mackenzie Davis, Hunter Rakowitz,
do it, believe me, so can you. Please write again in six months and let me know you’re tobacco-free, too. I’m rooting for you. DEAR ABBY: Can you really learn to love someone you don’t find physically attractive? -- TWITTER FAN OF ABBY DEAR TWITTER FAN: You may learn to love the person for his or her finer qualities, but I don’t think you can “learn” to find someone physically attractive if the chemistry simply isn’t there. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www. DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
STAFF REPORT TPI Staff
GARDENDALE – The Alabama Cemetery Preservation Alliance, Inc. (ACPA) will host the 15th annual cemetery preservation workshop at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints and the historic Friendship United Methodist Church cemetery in Gardendale on Saturday, April 30, 2016. Sign-in and introductions at 8:30 a.m., program ends at 3:30 p.m. The morning program will begin with the ACPA staff in a round table discussion with active audience participation (Planning, Preserving & Protecting Your Cemetery), followed with presentations by Kermit Dooley, President, Gardendale Historical Society (Historic Gardendale, A Settlement Once Known as Jugtown); Craig Remington, Director, University of Alabama’s
Alexander City Board of Education meets on the third Tuesday of each month. Meetings are held in the board office at 375 Lee St. or local school at 5 p.m. Alexander City Council meets on the first and third Mondays of each month. Meetings are held in the courtroom at the old city hall at 5:30 p.m. Camp Hill Town Council meets the first and third Mondays of each month. Meetings are held in town hall at 6 p.m.
Coosa County Commission meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Meetings are held in the Coosa County Courthouse
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Cartographic Research Laboratory (Using Sanborn Insurance Maps in Your Research); and Joey Brackner, Director, Alabama Center for Traditional Culture (The History of Decoration Day in Alabama). After lunch, Charles Thomas, owner, Eagle Eye Masonry, will lead a handson demonstration of proper stone cleaning and repair techniques in the historic Friendship Cemetery. Registration fee of $25 for ACPA members and $30 for non-members includes a conference folder, breakfast sandwiches, refreshments and a box lunch. Preregistration deadline is Apr 23, 2016 to insure a box lunch and a conference folder. A workshop flyer with registration form can be downloaded from the ACPA’s home webpage at www. alabama-cemetery-preservation.com. Contact Scott Martin at BEVEL67@aol. com for additional information.
Public Meetings
Coosa County Board of Education holds called meetings at least once a month.
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Kinsley Rakowitz; sister, Flora Martin of Alexander City; brothers, John D. Nichols of Alexander City and Raymond Nichols of Guam. She was preceded in death by her husband, Will Baker, Jr; her parents; sister, Luneeth Reynolds; and brother, James “Buster” Nichols. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to the charity of one’s choice. Memorial messages may be sent to the family at www.radneyfuneralhome.com.
ACPA offers assistance with cemetary projects
Community Action Agency of Chambers, Tallapoosa, Coosa will holds its regular board of directors meetings every other month at the Central Office in Dadeville.
*Pulse research 2013
Accept that you are an addict and that your “sobriety” is something you will have to cling to with determination. Eventually the impulse to grab a cigarette will fade, but every now and then you may have an urge to smoke that comes out of left field. When that happens, get up and walk out of the room. By the time you return, the urge will have subsided. Mine did. And one more thing -- if you fall off the wagon (and you may), think about watching your child graduate from high school or college, getting married and playing with your grandchildren. Your chances of doing those things will be better if you’re not a smoker. Then get back on that wagon and start over again. That’s how I quit, and the third time I did it, it worked. (Clearly, I do not have willpower of cast iron.) If I can
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in Rockford at 9:30 a.m. on the second Tuesday and at 6:30 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday.
meets the second and fourth Monday of the month at 5 p.m. in the Conference Room in the Town Hall.
Coosa County Industrial Development Board will hold its regularly scheduled meeting the third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. in the Commissioners’ Board Room in the courthouse in Rockford. All meetings are open to the public.
Ray Water Authority meets on the second Tuesday of every month at 6 p.m. at the Ray Water Authority Office. All customers are invited to attend.
Dadeville City Council meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 5 p.m. in city hall. Daviston City Council meets the third Monday of every month at 6:30 p.m. at the Daviston Fire Department. Goldville Town Council meets the second Monday of each month at 5:30 p.m. at the town hall. Goodwater City Council meets on the second Tuesday of each month. Meetings are held upstairs in the courthouse at 6:30 p.m. Jackson’s Gap Town Council meets the second Tuesday of each month. Meetings are held in town hall at 6:30 p.m., all Jackson’s Gap citizens are encouraged to attend. Kellyton Town Council meets on the first Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at the community center in Kellyton.
Rockford Town Council meets the second Tuesday of each month. Meetings are held in town hall at 7 p.m. Tallapoosa County Board of Education meets on the second Monday of each month. Meetings are held in the new central office at 679 East Columbus Street, Dadeville, AL 36853. Tallapoosa County Commission meets the second Monday of the month at 9 a.m. in the courthouse in Dadeville, with a pre-meeting also open to the public 30 minutes before each regular session. Tallapoosa County 911 Board will meet on the second Wednesday of each month at 5:30 p.m. in the 911 Administrative office at 240 West Columbus Street, Dadeville. Call 825-8490 for more information. Walnut Hill Water Authority meets the third Monday of each month at 6:30 p.m. The public is invited. Call 825-9841 to inquire about the agenda.
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Trial
continued from page 1
Newsome reviewed evidence and testimony of witnesses that she said proved that Jones and Thornton were guilty. Newsome highlighted that the victim said “Daddy Antavis” did it in the forensic interview with the 5-year-old victim stating that she pointed out on anatomical diagrams and use anatomically correct dolls to show what Thornton did to her and that Jones allowed it to happen making her an accessory. Defense attorney Charles Gillenwaters offered something a little different to the jurors in his closing remarks as he defended Jones saying he understood how tough it was for jurors with two defendants. On the counts of sodomy, rape and sexual abuse, Gillenwaters argued the forensic interviewer stated that Ms. Jones was not directly implicated of committing those acts. “Their own expert doesn’t find that those four counts were true for Ms. Jones,” Gillenwaters told the jury. “The last witness that testified for us was in
little girl won’t be hurt again and that these people will be held accountable – that is exactly why we do this.” Duerr said that in a case where so many separate pieces have to come together, he praised the jury for understanding the judge’s instructions and their attention to everything that happened in court. “I am so proud of this jury panel,” Duerr said. “They obviously took their job very seriously and through three days of testimony with so many different accounts and distractions, they were able to see through it and provide justice for this little girl.” While there were tears of joy on one side of the courtroom, tears flowed for a different reason on the other side. Friends and family members of Jones and Thornton were distraught over the findings of the jury. All around it was an emotional day, starting with closing statements. Assistant District Attorney Amy Newsome offered the state’s summation of evidence in closing arguments Thursday.
Library
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are seeking the information and access to technologies that will improve their quality of life.” Huff said Adelia M. Russell features 25,000 titles “and we’re adding to that number every month. We have e-books and a computer lab where folks can do research, email, apply for jobs or do their taxes. And it’s all free.” Huff said Russell Library is already gearing up for its six-week Summer Reading Program for children, the theme of which will be “On your mark, get set, READ!” The library will also have a program for older kids called “Get in the Game” and one for adults called “Exercise Your Mind.” Stay tuned, Huff said, for details and dates. First sponsored in 1958, National Library Week is a national observance sponsored by the American Library Association and libraries across the country each April. For more information, visit the Adelia M. Russell Library and Mamie’s Place Children’s Library at 318 Church St. or call 256-329-6796 or 256-234-4644. You may also visit the library’s web site at www.amrlibrary.net Library hours are Monday-Thursday from 9 a.m until 6 p.m., Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. -1 p.m.
today’s libraries. National Library Week is a time to highlight the changing role of libraries, librarians and library workers. Libraries today are more about what they do for and with library users than what they have for patrons. No longer are libraries only a place of quiet study, but also creative and engaging community centers where people collaborate using new technologies or simply relax. Libraries are many things to many people. They serve elected officials, small business owners, students and the public at large to discover and address the needs of their communities. Whether through offering e-books and technology classes, materials for English-language learners, programs for job seekers or offering a safe haven in times of crisis, libraries and librarians listen to the communities they serve and respond. Adelia M. Russell Library offers access to a variety of print and digital resources, including free e-books, Homework Alabama, Learning Express Library, Ancestry.com, Heritage Quest and Freedman’s Bureau that can be accessed in person or online. “Service to the community has always been the focus of the library,” said Amy Huff, director of Adelia M. Russell Library. “Libraries level the playing field for people of any age who
Space
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possibility at Space Camp. “It would be awesome to get in the anti-gravity suit,” Ezekiel said. “He will have a blast,” Gross said. And Gross is hoping that Ezekiel can help with a science class or two when he comes back. “Hopefully we can get him to talk about it with other students when he gets back,” Gross said. “I would have loved to have done it when I was a fourth grader.” Principal Chad McKelvey hopes the camp will open some doors for Ezekiel. “He really is a great kid,” McKelvey said. “This will get him really excited about things and hopefully help him in a lot of ways.” Many a
been
small thing
the cell too. She had been convicted of a felony DUI, not dishonesty.” Gillenwaters stated that she thought the state’s witness Nita Adams from the jail was a “big liar,” and pointed out that she got a deal to get out of jail. Defense attorney David Thomas also brought up Adams. “She doesn’t make sense,” Thomas said. “ She was in jail with no bond and gets a deal.” Duerr closed by hammering away at how many times the jury heard witnesses, including counselors and investigators, say the victim was credible and indicated that she had been abused and was specific in her accounts during sessions with counselors. Gillenwaters said following the verdict that he was disappointed, but thanked the jury. “The jury spent three days hearMitch Sneed / The Outlook ing evidence and more than five hours Assistant District Attorney Jeremy Duerr recieves deliberating,” Gillenwaters said. “They a hug of gratitude from the foster mother of the were attentive and I respect their servictim after court had adjourned. vice.”
Throw Away
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Carleton Jr. will have four dumpster locations in his district. He said he is glad to help pay for the receptacles in place. “One of the biggest problems we face is illegal dumping,” Carleton said. “You can’t imagine the time that our crews spend cleaning up dump sites after the fact. We are very rural in nature in our district, so some people see those remote locations as a place to just dump what ever they have. “We are trying to send the message that this is illegal and won’t be tolerated. But by getting the word out that this service is available, we hope it will encourage people to come and get rid of stuff on this day. There is no charge and we have them located in almost every community in District 5. We hope people will take advantage of it.” Locations in District 5 include: Red Ridge Methodist (Highway 34), Wall Street Nutrition Center (Tallassee), the Union Volunteer Fire Department and another location at Reeltown Volunteer Fire Department. In other districts items can be disposed of at: • District 1: Downtown Alexander City, next to fire department. • District 2: Double Bridge area on Highway 63 (1 mile south of Elkahatchee Creek Bridge) • District 3: Two locations-Hackneyville Volunteer Fire Department and County shop in New Site. • District 4: Three locations including across from Siggars Grocery on Gibson +
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Road, Camp Hill Town Hall and the county shop in Dadeville. The event even gets a jumpstart this week. Employees and staff at Russell Lands and other volunteers will hold a spring cleanup Friday beginning at 7:45 a.m. Workers will gather behind the company office to receive supplies and assignments. The goal is to clean along the Highway 63 corridor from Our Town to the Lake Martin Amphitheater. Thompson said volunteers are welcome to join in that effort. “We are really hoping to make this a true county-wide effort,” said Thompson. “We have seen interest grow in helping out and we are hoping that with this event, we can have a real grassroots effort where civic clubs, companies, youth groups and just groups of residents interested in cleaning up a stretch of road or around their neighborhood will come together all around this event.” The city cleanup will be supported by the April PATH Trash Walk. Organizers, which include Middle Tallapoosa Clean Water Partnership and PATH, will be meeting with a number of organizations, businesses, civic groups and community leaders to encourage them to participate in this first-ever county-wide event. For more information please contact Sabrina Wood at 334-429-8832, Shane Harris at 256-825-1050 or Thompson at jthompson@lmra.info or 334-3993289.
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Page 4
Our
Opinion
Let’s all get involved in Throw Away Day
O
ne of the qualities that makes our area so special is the beauty that nature provides us here. We have the sparkling, blue waters of Lake Martin, beautiful rolling hills, scenic rivers and streams, and historic buildings and homes all right here in Tallapoosa County. With so many great images all around us, why would anyone who calls our community home trash it? From cars rolling along Highway 280, to boaters sinking beer cans in the lake, or property owners dropping a load of trash on a rural road, we are too often seeing our own residents choosing to take the easy way out. Rather than using trash cans or hauling refuse to a landfill, they are using our beautiful county as a dump. This needs to stop. Wouldn’t it be great if our government workers didn’t have to spend countless hours picking up trash along our roads? Imagine if marine police didn’t have litter as a concern and boaters and swimmers didn’t have to worry about what was at the bottom of the lake. It would be great, wouldn’t it? Wouldn’t it be great to take a drive and not see a fast-food bag or a lit cigarette flying from the window of the vehicle in front of you? How about if all the illegal dumps were gone overnight? You know the answers to those questions. That’s why the Throw Away Day set for April 23 is such a great idea and we encourage individuals, community groups and even neighborhoods to get it touch with organizers and help the cause. The best efforts are when everyone does their part and the task becomes easier with numbers. Let’s make Throw Away day an event that the entire community brag about for years to come.
Outlook The
Friday, April 8, 2016
Can Trump dial back his petulance without losing support?
F
or us op-ed humorists, this election cycle has been more fun than bathing a monkey. It has been a rough and tumble affair, pitting a shouldbe-indicted Hillary Clinton against Bernie Sanders, who always raises his finger when he speaks like he’s trying to get the attention of a waiter to send back his soup. Donald Trump looks like the guy who would argue with the Applebee’s manager when the 2-for-1 happy hour appetizer special ends. He picks unnecessary arguments. The RNC sat Trump down in the “time out” chair a couple of times and asked him to start acting presidential. He says he will evolve into becoming more presidential and will tone down the rhetoric. It is the most widely anticipated transition since Bruce to Caitlyn, and it will never fully work for the same reason: all the parts are not there. But can Trump change? His bombastic nature has gotten him where he is, but his juvenile, off-the-cuff bravado is starting to get old. His appeal and his strengths are becoming his Achilles heel. He needs to check his emotional baggage as he flies around the country. This is not an 8th grade playground where a bully can insult his way to respect. We are choosing a leader, not who gets to play on the monkey bars at recess. He is basically in sync with what most Americans want to see happen in Washington. They want a disrupter to change things there, to reduce spending and government overreach, and they want to boot out the insidious insiders. Trump can do that, but he needs to calm down. Maybe his staff can help by
RON HART Guest Columnist
pumping Adele music into his private jet’s speaker system. When his daughter, Ivanka, gave birth to his grandson, Trump had a great opportunity to show his human side. Trump did congratulate her, but only after demanding to see the birth certificate. When there were 16 GOP challengers, Citizen Vain stood out. He weathered every firestorm of his own making, but this past week was the worst one of his tumultuous run. His recent comments on abortion show his inexperience. Trump lost more ground by fumbling a statement on abortion which he later retracted. He was badgered by a gloating Chris Matthews on PMS-NBC into opining that women who get abortions should be somehow punished. With that statement, it is clear what the punishment will be: a Hillary Clinton presidency. Who does not know by age 68 where he or she stands on the issue? Republicans believe that life begins at conception or when a couples’ eyes meet at a party. And these Constitutional rights are extended right up to the point you decide to gay marry. Democrats believe abortion is OK, right up to the point the child registers as a Republican. The week got worse for Trump. A reporter said she was roughed up by Trump’s campaign manager, the Big Lewandowski. The videotape
presents a case that is, at best, dubious, but Trump impulsively attacked his attacker and made it worse. Trump’s spin now is that he is standing by his employee; he is just a loyal guy that way. If you doubt his loyalty, just ask Marla Maples and Ivana Trump. Usually manhandling an aggressive female reporter would hurt a candidate. But it might help Trump get the endorsement of Chris Brown and the NFL Players Union. The campaign trail is strewn with booby traps that the leftist media love to set for Republicans. Next are the socalled “religious liberty bills” passed by the N.C. and Georgia state houses. It’s unnecessary legislation that presupposes all sorts of non-existent issues for evangelical business owners. They fear that a gay person might order rainbow trout in a seafood restaurant; if it’s not on the menu, the owners might be sued. If Trump can survive all this and get the nomination, he can then campaign in Middle America to “connect with the people.” He can tell his relatable story of being an born a poor orange man (until his trust kicked in) into a NYC real estate fortune, sent to private boarding schools, who married a series of super-models and became a reality TV star -- and how he worked tirelessly on the biggest issue troubling his people, doing all he can to create more reachable par fours. A libertarian op-ed humorist and award-winning author, Ron’s a frequent guest on CNN. He can be contacted at Ron@RonaldHart.com or @ RonaldHart on Twitter.
was elected Alabama’s 49th Attorney General first elected in 2010, and serves as the State’s chief law enforcement officer. He can be reached at 334242-7300, and his office is located at 501 Washington Avenue, Luther Strange Montgomery. Mark Tuggle (R) represents the 81st District covering Coosa, Chilton and Tallapoosa counties. He can be reached by phone at 256-392-2006 or by email at tughd81@ gmail.com. His office is located at 110 Mark Tuggle Calhoun Street, Suite 108, Alexander City. Tom Whatley represents the 27th District covering Lee, Russell and Tallapoosa County. He was elected to the Alabama Senate on Nov. 2, 2010, and can be reached at 334-242-t7865. Tom Whatley His office is located at 337 East Magnolia Drive, Auburn.
Today’s
Scripture “To one who listens, valid criticism is like a gold earring or other gold jewelry.” – Proverbs 25:12
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Today’s
True security is found only in Christ
T
he last few weeks I’ve been working on my annual Holy Land tour because I love taking people to experience this pilgrimage of faith. This November will be my fifteenth trip to this amazing country and I’m as excited as though it was the very first time. I think this trip is on every Christian’s bucket list, and it should be. Even though folks want to go to the Holy Land they are usually a little hesitant because of security. They always ask if I’m afraid, and where I do feel most vulnerable. I tell them that after I get through Atlanta I feel safe because getting through the traffic to the Atlanta Airport is the most frightening experience. Once I get to Israel I have it made, after all, going to Israel and walking around is safer than walking in Chicago or Detroit. Speaking of security I have to admit I hate going through all rigmarole at the airport. First of all they make me take off my shoes and that isn’t a pleasant thing, so I try to make sure I wear socks without holes that day. It’s a bit embarrassing to see my big toe sticking through my sock as I make my way to the x-ray machine. Plus they call the Biohazard Response
GERALD HALLMARK Guest Columnist
Team when they get a whiff of my feet and even those guys tell me to put my shoes back on. Along with my shoes I have to remove everything from my pockets and take off my belt. I look like a clown emptying his suit I carry so much stuff. The little bowl is full and I’m still digging around for my loose change, chewing gum and chapstick. All the time I’m doing this I’m trying to hold up my britches with the other hand. It’s bad enough with my big toe sticking out without me further embarrassing myself. The next step is the x-ray machine. For some reason I always wind up in the line where they have that full body scanner. I think it’s because I’m a little plump and they believe I’m trying to hide something. So, they put me in the machine, tell me to raise my hands over my head and stand still. The next thing I know the guy running the machine is giggling and suggesting a diet program.
Boy, those TSA people think they’re so funny. I’m just glad I took my mama’s advice and wore clean underwear just in case I’m in an accident, or a full body scanner! All of us want to feel secure and safe so all through the Bible there are promises and assurances of God’s presence. There are references to Christ being our Rock, our Shepherd and our Guarantee of glory. This world shifts daily under our feet, but God is a firm foundation of never ending love. Psalm 46 is a reminder that what God creates cannot be moved, nor be destroyed. We can set up every device that we can conceive to screen our security, but true safety is found in Christ alone. Now that I’ve said all this about security I catch myself humming, Leaning on the Everlasting Arms. I might just break out in this song the next time I got through airport security. An old retired Baptist preacher singing, with his big toe sticking out of his sock, and holding up his pants shouldn’t arouse any suspicion at all, should it? Dr. Gerald Hallmark is a retired minister and a regular columnist for The Outlook .
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Friday, April 8, 2016
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2015 Delinquent Tax List For Property Tax Payment Information Contact: Eva Middlebrooks Revenue Commissioner, Tallapoosa County 125 N. Broadnax Street • Room 106, Dadeville, AL 36853
256-825-7818 • Fax 256-825-1017 TAXPAYER . . .YOUR 2015 PROPERTY TAXES ARE UNPAID. YOUR PROPERTY IS BEING ADVERTISED IN THE ALEXANDER CITY OUTLOOK FOR DELINQUENT TAXES. TO AVOID YOUR PROPERTY FROM BEING SOLD, YOU MUST PAY BEFORE THE TAX SALE.
TAX SALE WILL BE MAY 3, 2016 AT 10:00 AM (CDT) LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF ALABAMA TALLAPOOSA COUNTY DADEVILLE ALABAMA DELINQUENT TAX SALE NOTICE TAX SALE FOR THE 2015 TAX YEAR BY VIRTUE OF THE DECREE RENDERED BY EVA MIDDLEBROOKS REVENUE COMMISSIONER OF TALLAPOOSA COUNTY, ALABAMA AND IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE LEGAL REQUIREMENTS (CODE OF ALABAMA, 40-10-12) I WILL PROCEED TO SELL DURING THE LEGAL HOURS OF SALE ON MAY 3RD, 2016 AT TEN O’CLOCK, CDT AT THE TALLAPOOSA COUNTY COURTHOUSE, IN THE CITY OF DADEVILLE, ALABAMA. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND SEAL THE
Account#0000215550 ALEXANDER CITY FLOWER BOUTIQUE C/O LAURA HAWKINS Total Due: 231.38 Account#0000002010 ALEXANDER GARY K & JUDITH A Parcel# 11041700010010040 S17 T22N R22E LOT K-41 STURDIVANT CRK ADD S/D #2. Total Due: 1,831.61 Account#0000417990 ALLEN MARVIN E Parcel# 15073600050240000 S36 T21N R22E LOT 84 BLOC5 CHINQUAPIN COVE Total Due: 341.87 Account#0000535870 ALVIES JESSICA Parcel# 16020900010010060 S09 T21N R23E LOT 15 GRIST MILL PARK S/D Total Due: 100.42 Account#0000532630 AUBURN & THE LAKE LLC Parcel# 23093100010010200 S31 T19N R22E LOT 1 SUNSET POINT PHASE II PB9 PG43 Total Due: 714.59 Account#0000547590 BACILIERI STEPHEN G TRUSTEE OF THE STEPHEN G BACILIERI LIVING TRU Parcel# 19020400020300000 S04 T20N R23E LT 28 BLK A BARRON BRIDGE S/D ADD III. Total Due: 98.85 Account#0000557260 BAILEY CURTIS L Parcel# 17041900000070000 S19 T21N R24E BEG @ NE COR SEC TH W 2000’(S) TO POB CONT W 369’ (D) 430’(S); TH S 205’(S) 253’(D) TH E 405’ ALG HWY 280; TH N 230’(S) 272’(D) TO POB. Total Due: 569.05 Account#0000548420 BANK OF AMERICA NA Parcel# 20010200010040090 S02 T20N R22E LOT # E-12 NORTH BLUE CREEK S/D PLAT #4 PB7 PG195 B Total Due: 2,024.13 Account#0000523080 BARNES PATRICK ANDERSON & DEBORAH WILLIAMS Parcel# 15072500010050280 S25 T21N R22E LOT 2A LAKESIDE VILLAGE PB11 PG23 Total Due: 1,203.36 Account#0000480170 BARNES AND HORTON LLC Parcel# 15093200010220260 S32 T21N R22E LOT #5 BOARDWALK @ LAKESIDE PB9 PG7 Total Due: 4,074.08 Account#0000348150 BAUER BRAD L & ANTWAN M WILLIAMS Parcel# 05083330010160020 S33 T23N R21E COM @ THE SW COR OF SEC 33; TH NE 172.48’ TO THE BEG; NW 263.08’; NE 200.71’ TO THE S R/W OF ALLISON DR; TH SE ALG DR 284.34’; SW 303.43’ TO POB. Total Due: 1,147.43 Account#0000013490 BISHOP ARNOLD & KATHY Parcel# 24010200000090010 S02 T19N R23E THAT PORTION OF LAND LYING BETWEEN ROW OF RD IN NW4 NW4 NW4 SEC 2 T19 R23 Parcel# 24010200000110030 S02 T19N R23E
PT NW4 NW4;COM NW COR;TH S 250’(S) TO BEG;TH S 210’(S);TH E 410’(S) TO W ROW HOOD RD;TH N 210’(S) ON ROW;TH W 370’(S) TO POB Total Due: 342.08 Account#0000272560 BLACK HELEN Parcel# 17011200000220000 S12 T21N R24E BEG AT NE COR SW4 SE4; S 196.2’; W 290’(S); NLY ALG E LN UNNAMED CO RD 196.2’; E 259.9’ TO POB. Total Due: 119.00 Account#0000014470 BLAKE EDMON F JR & JANIEYTH C C/O JAMES N CARTER Parcel# 11093200010390000 S32 T22N R22E LOT 33 BAY PINE ISLAND S/D PB4 PG181 Total Due: 955.09 Account#0000017390 BOWEN JOHNNIE MELVIN C/O DELLA BOWEN Parcel# 18020900000050000 S09 T20N R24E COM @ THE NW COR OF NW4 OF NW4 OF SEC 9; TH SE 1280’S TO E BANK OF BLUE CREEK & THE BEG; TH NE 360’S; SE 340’S TO N R/W OF CTY RD 89; TH SW ALG RD 500’S; S 480’S; SW 200’S; TH NE 410 TO THE N R/W OF SD RD; TH NE ALG RD 210’ TO E BANK OF BLU E CRK; NW & NE ALG CRK 446.91’ TO POB. LESS & ROAD & CREEK Total Due: 606.30 Account#0000019760 BROOKINS BRADY & MAGGIE C/O SJOBERG & VOTTA LAW OFFICE Parcel# 06093110010020000 S31 T23N R22E COM SE COR NW OF NE OF NE TH W 406.79’ TO POB TH NW 114.19’ W 315’(S) S 110’(S) E 330’(S) TO POB Parcel# 06093110010100000 S31 T23N R22E BEG 130’(S) OF NW COR SW4 NE4 TH S 185’(S); E 135’ (S); NE 150’(S); NE 190’(S); SWLY 330’(S) TO POB. Total Due: 131.04 Account#0000019960 BROOKS JAMES M Parcel# 16020320010530000 S03 T21N R23E LOT 6 BLOCK A GREEN ACRES S/D Total Due: 156.88 Account#0000020020 BROOKS JIMMY LEE & LUCILLE C/O LAURA Parcel# 05052110010170000 S21 T23N R21E BEG @ NW COR NE4; TH E 860(S); SLY 541.5 TO POB. TH SE 50; SW 35; SW 20; SW 230(S) NLY 213.32(S); NE 212(S) TO POB. Total Due: 129.07 Account#0000527550 BROOKS LAKESHA D Parcel# 25082820010340000 S28 T18N R22E LOT 114115 BLK 6 WALL ST S/D Total Due: 108.92 Account#0000022420 BUCHANAN JOYCE & CURTIS Parcel# 01083300000210060 S33 T24N R24E COM @ THE SW COR E2 SW4 NW4; TH SE 283.7 TO THE POB. TH NE 370.02; NE 185(S); S 59.08; SW 53.5; SW 335.27; SW 129.09 TO THE POB Total Due: 211.76 Account#0000023170 BURKE PERRY L Parcel# 05072630010180060 S26 T23N R21E LOT 4 LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH SUB PLAT 7-87 Total Due: 365.69 Account#0000296910 BURROUGHS BELINDA Parcel# 05082810080270000 S28 T23N R21E COM AT S LN OF NE1/4 & W R/W N CENTRAL AVE; TH N 380’(S) TO POB. TH CONT N 91’; W 180’ S 91’; E 180’ TO POB. Total Due: 324.77 Account#0000380340 BUSSEY CAROL A Parcel# 16093100080070000 S31 T21N R23E LOT #16 HIGHLANDS S/D STILLWATERS Parcel# 16093100080280000 S31 T21N R23E LOT #32 HIGHLANDS S/D STILLWATERS
Parcel# 16093100080290000 S31 T21N R23E LOT #33 HIGHLANDS S/D STILLWATERS Parcel# 20010100080320000 S01 T20N R22E LT 43 PEBBLE BEACH S/D. Total Due: 670.52 Account#0000485980 CAMP H LOT LLC Parcel# 19062300000130000 S23 T20N R23E LT 2 BLK C CEDAR RIDGE S/D. Parcel# 19062300000240000 S23 T20N R23E LT 11 BLK B CEDAR RIDGE S/D. Parcel# 19062300000250000 S23 T20N R23E LT 12 BLK B CEDAR RIDGE S/D. Parcel# 19062300000260000 S23 T20N R23E LT 13 BLK B CEDAR RIDGE S/D. Parcel# 19062300000270000 S23 T20N R23E LT 14 BLK B CEDAR RIDGE S/D. Parcel# 19062300000280000 S23 T20N R23E LT 15 BLK B CEDAR RIDGE S/D. Parcel# 19062300000360000 S23 T20N R23E LT 19 BLK A CEDAR RIDGE S/D. Parcel# 19062300000370000 S23 T20N R23E LT 18 BLK A CEDAR RIDGE S/D. Parcel# 19062300000380000 S23 T20N R23E LT 17 BLK A CEDAR RIDGE S/D. Parcel# 19062300000410000 S23 T20N R23E LT 14 BLK A CEDAR RIDGE S/D. Parcel# 19062300000420000 S23 T20N R23E LT 13 BLK A CEDAR RIDGE S/D. Total Due: 292.76 Account#0000544670 CARLISLE LORI B Parcel# 10083340010320000 S33 T22N R23E LOTS 5-11 & LOTS 71-73 AC HAMBY S/D #1 PB 1 PG 47 Parcel# 10083340010320010 S33 T22N R23E LOTS 12 67 68 69 & 70 AC HAMBY S/D #1 PB 1 PG 47 Total Due: 239.98 Account#0000323010 CARR MARGARET J Parcel# 20051500020470000 S15 T20N R22E LT 7 BLK 1 UNIT 2 BAMA PARK S/D. Total Due: 103.89 Account#0000032650 CLARK STEVEN D Parcel# 17052110040070000 S21 T21N R24E BEG 290’(S) S FROM INT S R/W HIGH SCHOOL AVE & E R/W RAILROAD RD; TH S ALG SD E R/W 156’; TH E 583’(S); TH NWLY 185’(S); TH W TO POB. Total Due: 135.35 Account#0000417670 CLEMENTS BARBARA FAYE & ETALS Parcel# 05052240010430000 S22 T23N R21E LOT 4 BLOCK 1 PARRISH HILLS PHASE 1 S/D Total Due: 203.05 Account#0000400210 CLEVELAND MARY FRANCES & ETALS Parcel# 15062300010040170 S23 T21N R22E LOT #S-220 SOUTH SANDY CREEK PLAT #3 PB7 PG199 199A & 199B Total Due: 1,313.96 Account#0000366160 COLBY GEORGE R & WILODEAN I Parcel# 17052120010040000 S21 T21N R24E BEG ON W ROW SO MAIN ST 92.40’(S) S ON W ROW 25.1’ W 89’N 25.1’ E TO POB. Total Due: 167.27 Account#0000528570 COSDEL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY LLC Parcel# 12030520020090000 S05 T22N R21E LT 7 BRIARWOOD S/D PLAT 1. PB 7 PG 61. Parcel# 12030520020110000 S05 T22N R21E LT 9 BRIARWOOD S/D PLAT 1. PB 7 PG 61. Parcel# 12030520020130000 S05 T22N R21E LT 11 BRIARWOOD S/D PLAT 1. PB 7 PG 61. Parcel# 12030520020180000 S05 T22N R21E
LT 16 BRIARWOOD S/D PLAT 1. PB 7 PG 61. Parcel# 12030520020190000 S05 T22N R21E LT 17 BRIARWOOD S/D PLAT 1. PB 7 PG 61. Parcel# 12030520020230000 S05 T22N R21E LT 21 BRIARWOOD S/D PLAT 1. PB 7 PG 61. Parcel# 12030520020250000 S05 T22N R21E LT 23 BRIARWOOD S/D PLAT 1. PB 7 PG 61. Parcel# 12030520020260000 S05 T22N R21E LT 24 BRIARWOOD S/D PLAT 1. PB 7 PG 61. Parcel# 12030520020270000 S05 T22N R21E LT 25 BRIARWOOD S/D PLAT 1. PB 7 PG 61. Parcel# 12030520020280000 S05 T22N R21E LT 26 BRIARWOOD S/D PLAT 1. PB 7 PG 61. Parcel# 12030520020290000 S05 T22N R21E LT 27 BRIARWOOD S/D PLAT 1. PB 7 PG 61. Total Due: 1,383.53 Account#0000348010 CRAIG JAMES F & TAMMY T Parcel# 05041940010010080 S19 T23N R21E COM @ THE SE COR OF NW4 SE4 OF SEC 19; TH NW 954.56’ TO THE BEG; TH NW 130.89’; NE 229.76’; SE 126.62’; SW 243.66’ TO POB. Total Due: 161.18 Account#0000039840 CRISPIN SAMUEL B Parcel# 20010100040220000 S01 T20N R22E LT 17 CHINQUAPIN COVE AREA S/D STILL WATERS. Total Due: 135.37 Account#0000040890 CULPEPPER CALVIN C/O A HOWARD Parcel# 05052230011760000 S22 T23N R21E LOT 3 BLOCK 3 LINCOLN HEIGHTS S/D Parcel# 05082720020360000 S27 T23N R21E BEG 1000’(S) S ON NW1/4 SEC 27 ON W LINE SEC 27; E 150’; SLY 50’; E TO E R/W N CENTRAL PL N TO POB. Total Due: 147.96 Account#0000334910 CUSTOM HOUSE PLANS ERNEST PHARR JR Total Due: 91.30 Account#0000516620 DANIEL HARRY L JR C/O THE DANIEL COMPANY Parcel# 16020910010090020 S09 T21N R23E COM @ THE INTERSEC OF THE N RW OF OLD 280 & TH N LINE OF SEC 9; TH E 785.33’ TO THE BEG; TH E 95.31’; SW 277.09’ TO THE N RW OF OLD HWY 280’; TH NW ALG RW 74.84’; NE 248.1’ TO POBS9 T21 N R23 E Total Due: 190.77 Account#0000351170 DANIELS BEATRICE C/O COLLIS VEASLEY JR Parcel# 17011200000070060 S12 T21N R24E COM @ THE NW COR OF SEC 12; TH S 848.57’ TO E R/W OF JACK WILSON RD & THE BEG; TH E 300.77’; S 171.68’; W 115’; NE 83.3’; W 174.74’d(140’0 TO SD RD; TH N ALG RD 117.7’ TO POB Total Due: 107.67 Account#0000043760 DAVIS FREDDY W & SHERRY L Parcel# 14021000020230000 S10 T21N R21E LT 19 BLK 2 WIND CREEK S/D. Total Due: 147.55 Account#0000436230 DAVIS MARK H & AMBER R Parcel# 05083440010610000 S34 T23N R21E BEG ON W R/W ST HWY 38 38’(S) E OF INT W/SW COR SW4 SE4; E ON R/W 202.89’; N 157.36’; W 180’ S TO POB. Total Due: 1,699.90 Account#0000503470 DONALD BELL ALL PRO PAINT & BODY Total Due: 104.94 Account#0000047730 DORSEY ALBERT SR & DORIS W Parcel# 20052200050110000 S22 T20N R22E LT 13 BLK C UNIT 4 BAMA PARK S/D. Total Due: 103.89
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Account#0000050870 ECHOLS LINDA GAYLE Parcel# 15073600060020000 S36 T21N R22E LOT 2 BEACHISLAND CHINQUAPIN COVE UNIT 3 Total Due: 840.51 Account#0000051460 EDWARDS MARY LOIS Parcel# 05082720010220000 S27 T23N R21E LT 42 BLK 4 RESUB OF ALISON S/D. Total Due: 112.86 Account#0000051630 EDWARDS VAN T & CYNTHIA F Parcel# 12030720010020020 S07 T22N R21E COM @ SW COR SW4 NW4 TH E 270’(S) TH N 270’(S) TO POB TH E’LY 375’ TH N’LY 105’ TH W’LY 375’ TH S’LY 105’ TO POB. Total Due: 255.83 Account#0000209470 EL RANCHO GRANDE SALVADOR NARANJO Total Due: 165.01 Account#0000052040 ELLIS SUSIE M Parcel# 17051640030350010 S16 T21N R24E PT LT 7 1ST ADD ALBERTA S/D & PT SW4 SE4: COM NW COR LT 7; TH NE 87’(S) TO BEG; TH NE 91’; TH SE 88’; TH SW 106.2’; TH N 88.4’ TO POB. Total Due: 162.26 Account#0000053010 EVANS LUTHER & BERTRELL LIFE ESTATE C/O JOYCE RILEY Parcel# 05073510010610000 S35 T23N R21E LOT 11 BLOCK B OAKLAWN HOMESITES S/D. Total Due: 450.16 Account#0000436380 FARMER GLENN & TAMMY Parcel# 20051600021230000 S16 T20N R22E LOT 4 BLK D LAKE MARTIN R V RESORT PHASE 1 Total Due: 278.28 Account#0000381380 FORD SHENIKA Parcel# 05093130010030040 S31 T23N R21E COM @ THE SE COR OF NW4 SW4 OF SEC 31; TH N 710.5’ TO THE BEG; TH CONT N 138’; W 315.33’ TO THE E R/W OF WALTON RD; TH S ALG RD 112.68’; E 320.27’ TO POB. ALSO KNOWN AS LOT 6 DUNDEE ACRES S/D Total Due: 129.70 Account#0000057410 FOSTER VERNA H ESTATE C/O GEORGE HOLLEY Parcel# 11062400000300000 S24 T22N R22E BEG AT INT SE R/W JACKSON GAP RD & N/L SEC 24 SW ALG R/W TO W S/L S 330’ TH E 200’(S) S 60’ TO WALKER FERRY RD NE ALG R/W 260’ NW 220’(S) NE 210’(S) SW TO RD R/W NE ALG R/W 200’(S) NW TO N SL W TO POB. Total Due: 374.61 Account#0000038440 GAMBLE MARY ELIZABETH COX Parcel# 16020433010030000 S04 T21N R23E COM AT SE COR BLK 43 BROADNAX SURVEY; TH N 175’ TO POB; TH CONT N 100’; TH W 125’; TH S 100’; TH E 125’ TO POB. Total Due: 580.07 Account#0000317060 GEER MICHAEL W & SHIRLEY A CUNNINGHAM Parcel# 20082800000040000 S28 T20N R22E COM @ THE NE COR OF NW4 OF NE4 OF SEC 28; TH SW 1700.20’ TO S R/W OF HWY 50; TH NW 178’ TO THE BEG; TH SW ALG HWY 135’ TO A DIRT RD; TH NW ALG RD 473’; E 262’; S 350’ TO POB. Total Due: 362.02 Account#0000428680 GORRIZ JOSE LUIS III Parcel# 09011200000130020 S12 T22N R24E COM @ SE COR OF SW4 OF SE4 OF SEC 12; TH N 3095.8 TO POB; TH SW 254.65; TH NW 275.55; TH NE 234.17; TH SE ALG R/W 239.98 TO POB. Total Due: 191.61 Account#0000339490 GREEN TREE AL LLC C/O US BANK NA Parcel# 14021000020080000 S10 T21N R21E LT 9 BLK 5 WIND CREEK S/D. Total Due: 283.95 Account#0000392760 GREEN TREE SERVICING LLC Parcel# 16030600000030080 S06 T21N R23E COM @ SE COR NW4 NW4; TH W 345.92 TO W R/W CO RD; NELY ALG SD R/W 119.22 TO POB. CONT ALG SD R/W 115.23; W 390.72; SW 118.72; E 364.72; E 364.22 TO POB. Total Due: 302.42 Account#0000470500 GRIGGS BRANDI Parcel# 05073520010280000 S35 T23N R21E BEG NE COR LT 4 BLK B COLEY HEIGHTS S/D; TH S 50’; TH SELY 25.96’; TH W 7’; TH SWLY TO E R/W SCOTT RD TH NWLY ALG SD R/W 40.25’; TH NWLY ALG R/W 46.67’; TH NELY TO POB. Total Due: 239.25 Account#0000509420 GRIGGS BRANDI Parcel# 05082733020140000 S27 T23N R21E PT SE4 SW4 COM INT N R/W CENTRAL RR & SE R/W JEFFERSON ST; TH NE 125’(S) ON RR R/W TO BEG; TH E 25.2’ ON RR R/W; TH NW 49.5 TO SE R/W JEFFERSON ST; TH SW 25’ ON SE R/W; TH SE 41.7’ TO POB. Total Due: 243.18
The Outlook
Account#0000224700 GRIZZLE DONNA & ETALS C/O DONNA GRIZZLE Parcel# 12010230010010010 S02 T22N R21E COM NE COR SW4 TH W 700’ TH S 705’ TO S ROW SANDER RD TH W ALG ROW 100’;TH SE’LY 203’ TO CRK TH SE’LY ALG CRK 120’;TH NW’LY 240’ TO POB Total Due: 147.96 Account#0000417830 GROGAN DONNA L Parcel# 05073520030150000 S35 T23N R21E LOTS 17-20 BLK 13 OAKLAWN 2ND ADD S/D Total Due: 243.18 Account#0000482790 HARBOR PORTFOLIO VI LP C/O ROCKTOP PARTNERS Parcel# 05061400000240010 S14 T23N R21E COM A THE NE COR SW4 NE4 S 657.13; W 329D 366S TO THE POB NW 394.57; NE 188.67; SE 357.05’ TO POB Total Due: 809.76 Account#0000519600 HARDMAN JOSEPH D Parcel# 12011130010040080 S11 T22N R21E S 1/2 OF LOT 7 & LOT 8 SUNSET RIDGE S/D Parcel# 12011130010040090 S11 T22N R21E LT 9 SUNSET RIDGE S/D. Total Due: 527.29 Account#0000074080 HARRELL LAWRENCE C Parcel# 05082720010720000 S27 T23N R21E LT 17 BLK E NORTH SIDE ADDITION S/D. Total Due: 221.94 Account#0000074400 HARRELSON K & RILEY K Parcel# 04062300000010000 S23 T24N R21E COM @ THE NE COR OF SEC 23; TH SLY 185; SW 416 TO THE POB. CONT SW 210S; S 210; NE 210S;N 213 TO THE POB. Total Due: 122.15 Account#0000074770 HARRIS CLAUDE RICHARD C/O PATRICK HARRIS Parcel# 12051600030030010 S16 T22N R21E BEG SE COR NW4 NW4 SEC 16 TH W 231’ N 350’ E 231’ S 350’ TO POB Parcel# 12051600030040000 S16 T22N R21E BEG AT SE INT OF LAMBERTH RD AND ELKAHATCHEE RD TH E 140’(S) TH SWLY 230’(S) TH SWLY 125’(S) TH N 140’(S) TH NELY ALG TH S LINE OF ELKAHATCHEE 150’ (S) TO POB Parcel# 12051600030050000 S16 T22N R21E BEG @ SE COR OF NW4 NW4; TH W 325’(S) TO POB; TH N TO LAMBERTH RD 1290’(S); TH W ALG LAMBERTH RD 850’; TH SWLY 230’(S); TH SWLY 125’(S); SWLY 1010’ (S) TO N OF ELK DR; TH SELY ALG RD TO ELKAHATCHEE S/D; TH N ALG LT 1180’(S); TH E TO POB. LE SS & EXCEPT COM @ NE COR NW4 NW4; TH W 231’ TO POB W 100’ S 150’ E 100’ N 150’ TO POB HOUSE IS BEING RENTED Total Due: 306.93 Account#0000075480 HARRIS STEVE A Parcel# 25093000010070000 S30 T18N R22E LOT 1 & 2 BLK A STORR’S S/D Total Due: 110.81 Account#0000077830 HEARD BILL & OPHELIA LIFE ESTATE C/O GEORGE HOLLEY Parcel# 11061300000260000 S13 T22N R22E BEG AT INT S LN NW4 NE4 & W R/W UNNAMED RD; TH W 400’(S); N 225’(S); E 475’(S) TO R/W; SLY ALG R/W TO POB. Total Due: 192.66 Account#0000310570 HEATON LAURA A Parcel# 07093000000040000 S30 T23N R23E COM @ THE SE COR OF SEC 30; TH W 750’S TO BEG; TH CONT W 500’S; TH N 800’S TO N R/W OF ROCK SPRINGS RD; TH SW ALG RD 440’S TH NW 754.54’; TH E 1081.42’ TO SD RD; TH ALG RD 300’S; TH S 1150’S TO POB. LESS ROAD. Parcel# 07093100000010000 S31 T23N R23E COM @ THE NE COR OF SEC 31; TH W 1000’S TO BEG; TH CONT W 260’S; TH S 1010’S TO JAYBIRD CREEK 350’S; TH N 1260’S TO POB. Total Due: 247.58 Account#0000079860 HENRY TOMMY LEE C/O CHARITY ONEAL Parcel# 25082820011020000 S28 T18N R22E LOTS 201202203 BLK 13 WALL ST S/D Parcel# 25082820011020020 S28 T18N R22E LOTS 206 & 207 BLK 13 WALL ST S/D Total Due: 110.18 Account#0000503850 HESTER TERRY E Parcel# 19020400010220000 S04 T20N R23E LOT 8 BLOCK F BARRON BRIDGE S/D ADD III Parcel# 19020400010230000 S04 T20N R23E LOT 7 BLOCK F BARRON BRIDGE S/D ADDITION III Total Due: 112.70 Account#0000432170 HOLBROOK EUGENE E & GAYLENE J C/O JIMMY D GILES Parcel# 25042020050080000 S20 T18N R22E LOT 79 BLK 4 E TALLASSEE S/D PB2 PG81 Total Due: 229.28 Account#0000082930 HOLLEY GEORGE Parcel# 10041800000070080 S18 T22N R23E
BEG 3230’(S) E OF WEST LINE OF SEC ON N ROW OF JACKSONS GAP WOODS CHURCH RD; TH N 357’; TH NW 165’; TH N’LY 584’; TH SE ALG MAIN JACKSONS GAP WOODS CHURCH RD 2020’(S); TH W 775’(S); TH N 150’(S); TH W 425’ TH N 75’; TH W 210’; TH S 210’; TH W 210’ TO POB LESS RD ROW EXC PT SW4 SE4 COM INT W LINE & N ROW SPUR #1 RD; TH E 570’(S) ON ROW TO BEG TH E 200’(S); TH N 300’(S); TH NW 190’(S); TH S 357’(S) TO POB Total Due: 157.46 Account#0000086550 HUFF CHRISTAL Parcel# 10072600000010050 S26 T22N R23E COM AT NE COR SE4 NE4: TH S 662.72: W 304.8 TO POB. NWLY 686.12: W 200: S 629.82: E 456.09 TO POB Total Due: 146.07 Account#0000528670 HUSTED FAMILY TRUST Parcel# 19030800010470010 S08 T20N R23E BEG 400’(S) E 670’; S & SE 343’; NW 670’ TO POB. Total Due: 173.77 Account#0000087930 HUTCHINS WILLIE MAE Parcel# 12030710010110000 S07 T22N R21E S 130’ LOT 20 PEARSON S/D Total Due: 163.70 Account#0000498900 JONES MARGARET T C/O TONY R JONES Parcel# 01092900000020000 S29 T24N R24E COM @ THE NE COR OF W2 NE4 OF SEC 29; TH S 1321.74’; E 686.92’; S 29.35’ TO SE R/W OF HWY 22; TH SW ALG HWY 1127.19’ TO THE BEG; S 286.89’; SW 206.99’; N 239.89’ TO SD HWY; TH NE ALG R/W 247.4’ TO POB. Total Due: 353.20 Account#0000324840 JONES ROBBIE Parcel# 11052100000070440 S21 T22N R22E COM @ THE SW COR SE1/4 NW1/4; TH SW 214.87 TO S R/W UNPAVED RD TO THE POB SE 81.31; NW 74.66; NW 108.64; NW 77.3; NE 125.94; NE 90.45; SE 96.01; SE 80.94 TO THE POB. Total Due: 129.70 Account#0000477980 KJCL HOLDINGS LLC Parcel# 16093100050030000 S31 T21N R23E LOT #3 PINE RIDGE PHASE 2 STILLWATERS Total Due: 135.37 Account#0000288810 MANN JERRY H & AMY Parcel# 05062330010060030 S23 T23N R21E BEG @ A PT ON E R/W ST HWY 63 849’ NELY FROM INT W/W LINE SEC 23; TH SELY 206.5’; TH NELY 120’; TH NWLY 206.5’; TH SWLY TO POB. Total Due: 490.04 Account#0000110600 MANN R L C/O CHRISTI EDWARDS Parcel# 05083410040220000 S34 T23N R21E PT BLK B A.B. WHITAKER’S ADD. TO OAKLAWN; BEG INT N R/W 5TH ST & NE R/W CENTRAL OF GA. RR NW ON NE R/W 82.5’; NE 102.33’; SE TO N R/W; W TO POB. Total Due: 124.35 Account#0000433190 MARKS DOUGLAS R & JULIA M Parcel# 2002090001001205E S09 T20N R22E THE CROWNE POINTE @ LAKE MARTIN UNIT 205 E Total Due: 1,313.96 Account#0000534900 MCCRAY OSMOND Parcel# 25093200010010020 S32 T18N R22E COM @ THE NE COR; TH W 630(S); S 150(S) TO N R/W CO RD; NE’LY ALG SD 60(S); NW 130S TO THE POB. Total Due: 247.43 Account#0000561870 MCNAIR YOLANDA Parcel# 17051640030100000 S16 T21N R24E COM AT SW COR SW4 SE4; TH NE 905.2’ TO POB. CONT NE 107.64’ SW 87.79’ SE 67.8’ NE 74.96’ TO POB. Total Due: 256.88 Account#0000461460 MCVEY MONICA L & ROBERT B Parcel# 05061400000450000 S14 T23N R21E BEG INT E R/W HWY 63 & N R/W HOLMES ST; N ALG HWY 63. 210(S); TH SE 222; TH SE 60(S); TH SW 54; SW 47; NW 80; SW 75 TO N R/W HOLMES ST; NW ALG R/W 100 TO POB. Total Due: 216.95 Account#0000220600 MERRITT JUANITA H & ETALS C/O JEROME HARVEY JR Parcel# 05082710020880000 S27 T23N R21E LOT 1 BLOCK 5 LAUREL ST URBAN RENEWAL S/D Total Due: 375.14 Account#0000245050 MERRITT JUANITA H & ETALS C/O JEROME HARVEY JR Parcel# 05082710020890010 S27 T23N R21E LOT 2 BLK 5 LAUREL ST URBAN RENEWAL Total Due: 124.35 Account#0000300490 MITCHELL DONALD K & VICTORIA D Parcel# 05093130010040110 S31 T23N R21E COM @ THE INT SEC OF N LINE OF NW4 OF SW4 & THE E R/W OF ROBINSON RD; TH E 300’; S 356.85’ TO BEG; TH SW 154.10’; NW 349.32’(250’S) NE ALG R/W 132.12’; SE 397.11’(350’S) TO POB. Total Due: 209.03
Friday, April 8, 2016 Account#0000423860 MOBILE MINI INC BUSINESS PERSONAL PROPERTY Total Due: 91.98 Account#0000119420 MOORE JOHN C & ALICE ANNETTE Parcel# 05021000010340000 S10 T23N R21E LOT 8 PHASE 1 OLDE CEDAR VILLAGE S/D RESURVEY PB7 PG129 Total Due: 108.61 Account#0000120110 MORGAN BOBBY & FRANCES C/O ISRAEL MORGAN Parcel# 05072630010180020 S26 T23N R21E LOT 2 BLOCK EMAYNARD SDPB 4 PG 31 S26 T23 N R21 E Total Due: 140.09 Account#0000120180 MORGAN DEBRA JEAN Parcel# 16020330010100090 S03 T21N R23E PT NW4 SW4 COM INT N ROW US HWY 280 BY PASS & E ROW NELL LAND;N ON E ROW 165’ (S) TO POB; CONT. N 101.7’; E 198.2’; S 101.7’; W 198.2’; S 101.7’; W198.2’ TO POB Total Due: 119.84 Account#0000536230 MR MACK INC & ELIZABETH G LORENZ Parcel# 05082740010360000 S27 T23N R21E LOT 30 & 31 BLK G EASTVIEW ADD Total Due: 294.34 Account#0000374960 MR MACK INC A FLORIDA CORP Parcel# 15073500060240000 S35 T21N R22E LOT 35 BLK 3 UNIT 2 HOLIDAY SHORE S/D PB4 PG23 Total Due: 1,233.37 Account#0000370800 NORRIS ANNETTE Parcel# 25042020060080000 S20 T18N R22E LOT 51 BLK 2 EAST TALLASSEE S/D PB2 PG81 Total Due: 238.72 Account#0000444050 OAKCREST APARTMENTS LLC ALAN MEADOWS Parcel# 05092940020040000 S29 T23N R21E L E G A LPART OF LOTS 5-9 BLK 8 PINE RIDGE S/D PB1 PG52 DESCRIBED AS; BEG ON NE R/W OAK ST 85’(S) SE OF INT W/W LT 9 NE 390’(S); SE 186.2’; SW160’; SE 67’(S) TO N R/W OAK ST NW ON R/W 260’ TO POB. Total Due: 1,924.19 Account#0000530900 OSBORN MARTHA Y Parcel# 05073520020250010 S35 T23N R21E LT 55 BLK 9 OAKLAWN 2ND ADD S/DPB 1 PG 15S35 T23N R21E Total Due: 98.12 Account#0000325410 PATILLO MARIO DANA Parcel# 15073600060430000 S36 T21N R22E LOT 43 BEACH ISLAND FIRST ADDITION CHINQUAPIN COVE AREA UNIT 3 STILLWATERS BLK 6 Parcel# 15073600060440000 S36 T21N R22E LOT 44 BEACH ISLAND FIRST ADDITION CHINQUAPIN COVE AREA UNIT 3 STILLWATERS BLK 6 Total Due: 210.92 Account#0000208550 PATTERSON TIRE SERVICE BERNARD PATTERSON Total Due: 93.39 Account#0000547740 PEEK MICHAEL Parcel# 19020400030220010 S04 T20N R23E LOT 6 BLOCK K BARRON BRIDGE S/D ADD IVPB 5 PG 121S4 T20N R23E Total Due: 98.85 Account#0000418280 PETERSON JENNIFER M & ETALS C/O JENNIFER J PETERSON Parcel# 05073540010100000 S35 T23N R21E COM @ THE NE COR OF SW1/4 SE1/4 OF SEC 35; TH S 333.64’ TO THE BEG; CONT S 301.41’; W 117.13’; SW 158.71’ TO THE NE RW OF SCOTT RD; TH NW ALG RD 259.71’; NE 434.83’ TO POBS35 T23 N R21 E Total Due: 384.84 Account#0000138900 PHILLIPS FLOY LIFE ESTATE C/O MARY ANN MURPHY Parcel# 08011200000100080 S12 T23N R24E COM @ NW COR OF S2 OF NW4 OF SW4 OF SEC 12; TH E 529.72; TH S 465.18 TO POB; TH E 289.6; TH S 152.2 TO N R/W BURTON RD; TH ALG SD R/W NW 289.71; TH N 152.2 TO POB. Total Due: 169.99 Account#0000262560 POUNDS MARCIA JANICE Parcel# 05082830030290000 S28 T23N R21E BEG 87.5’ SWLY FR INTEC SELY R/W ELEVENTH ST & SWLY R/W WINTER ST. TH SWLY ALG SD SELY R/W 87.5’; TH SELY 150’; TH NELY 87.5’; TH NWLY TO POB. BEING LOTS 17-19 & PART OF 16 OF BLK 16 WESTEND S/D. Total Due: 295.91 Account#0000142580 PRESTIDGE LOWELL H & ALICE C/O ROBERT L PRESTRIDGE Parcel# 12020310010190010 S03 T22N R21E PT SE4 NE4 & NE4 NE4 COM INT SW ROW ST HWY 38 & NW ROW WORTHY RD TH S ON NW ROW 150’(S) TO BEG TH CON S ON NW ROW 291’ TH NW 224.3’TH
The Outlook
Friday, April 8, 2016 NW 190’TH NE 29.4’ TH SE 275.12’(S) TO POB Total Due: 190.46 Account#0000354080 PRESTRIDGE ROBERT C/O DEBRA FULLER Parcel# 07083400000160000 S34 T23N R23E COM SW COR SEC 34 TN E 498.78 TN NE 18.97 TO BEG TN CONT NE 194.55 TO W ROW ST HWY 49 TN NW ON ROW 205.04 TN SW 180.72 TN SE 180.72 TN SE 277.05 TO POB. Total Due: 168.21 Account#0000142610 PRESTRIDGE ROBERT L Parcel# 12061300010020380 S13 T22N R21E COM AT SW COR OF THE NW4 E 500’ TO BEG NE 173.3’ NW 291.5’ SW 100’ ALG R/W SE 366.5’ TO POB Total Due: 134.58 Account#0000142620 PRESTRIDGE ROBERT L C/O DEBRA FULLER Parcel# 05072630020060000 S26 T23N R21E LOT 12 BLOCK C EASTSIDE S/D Total Due: 301.95 Account#0000456090 PRITCHARD PEGGY Parcel# 05073520030460000 S35 T23N R21E LOTS 17-26 BLOCK 15 OAKLAWN 2ND ADDITION S/D Parcel# 05083410020150000 S34 T23N R21E LOTS 27-36 BLK 15 OAKLAWN 2ND ADD. S/D. Total Due: 316.37 Account#0000381960 PROCESS KNOWLEDGE CORPORATION Parcel# 25041910010040000 S19 T18N R22E BEG AT INT W ROW CO RD 51 WITH S LN NE4; TH NE ALG ROW 900’(S); TH NW OLD ROW 654.33’; TH N 19.17’; TH SW 67.49’; TH W 84.25’; TH N 20’(S) TO CONTOUR LN 390’(S); TH S 80’; TH SE 270.3’; TH SE 145.59’; TH SE 182.25’; TH SW 580’(S); TH SW 220 ‘(S); TH E 630’ (S) TO POB Total Due: 5,982.68 Account#0000545950 READYCAP LENDING LLC Parcel# 12020310010190120 S03 T22N R21E BRAND ESTATES S/D LOT#2 PLAT#1 PB8 PG93 Total Due: 806.67 Account#0000327530 REFUND EXPRESS CYNTHIA EDWARDS Total Due: 100.48 Account#0000148070 RHODES KENNETH R & MARLENE B Parcel# 16093100010310000 S31 T21N R23E LT 50 BLK I DEER RUN PHASE I STILL WATERS. Total Due: 141.66 Account#0000149220 RILEY DOROTHY C/O KENNETH RILEY Parcel# 05061400000790000 S14 T23N R21E BEG @ SE COR SEC; TH W 820’(S) TO POB TH W 250’(S) N 100’; SE 250’(S) TO POB. Parcel# 05073510010350000 S35 T23N R21E LOT 2 BLOCK A RILEY & NEWMAN S/D LESS:S 30’ Parcel# 06041700000430000 S17 T23N R22E PT LOTS 4&5 TANKERSLEY S/D BEG SE COR LOT 4;TH N TH SW 203’;TH NW 100’;TH NE 25’(S) TH SW 176.6’;TH SE 140’;TH S 100’;TH NW 140’;TH S 30’(S);TH SE 155 TH S 243.3’;TH E 273.6’ TO POB EXC PT:COM SE COR LOT 4;TH N 300’(S);TH W 60’(S) TO BEG;T H NW 113.46 TH SW 136’;TH SE 131.8’ TH NE 91.05’ TO POB. Total Due: 210.29 Account#0000149180 RILEY JOYCE E Parcel# 05083430030100000 S34 T23N R21E LTS 5-8 BISHOP’S S/D. Total Due: 124.35 Account#0000337930 RILEY KENNETH Parcel# 05062310010050000 S23 T23N R21E BEG @ INT E R/W OF VOSS RD & N LN SEC 23 TH S 500’(S); E 140’(S); NELY 120’(S); N TO SD SEC LN; W TO POB. LESS & EXC:VOSS RD ADDITION S/D Total Due: 725.61 Account#0000149170 RILEY KENNETH W Parcel# 06041700000430060 S17 T23N R22E PT LT 4 JOHN TANKERSLEY S/D PLAT 2-53 COM SE COR TH N 193.5’ TO POB TH N 146’ TH W 75.8’ TH SW 119.7’ TH SE 169.2’ TO POB SOLD FOR 94 TAXES Total Due: 390.98 Account#0000337680 RILEY KENNETH W Parcel# 05052210010470000 S22 T23N R21E LOT 14 BLOCK D MORNINGSIDE S/D Parcel# 05062320010180000 S23 T23N R21E DOBBS S/D 1ST ADDITION LOT 11 BLOCK F Total Due: 352.58 Account#0000149200 RILEY KENNETH WAYNE Parcel# 05062310010050020 S23 T23N R21E LOT 1 VOSS ROAD ADDITION S/D
Parcel# 05062310010050040 S23 T23N R21E LOT 3 VOSS ROAD ADDITION S/D Total Due: 126.71 Account#0000466380 RILEY KENNY WAYNE Parcel# 05082733010700000 S27 T23N R21E BEG ON SW R/W CALHOUN ST 92’(S) NE FROM E R/W MAIN ST; NE 40’; SE 180’; SW 40’; NW 180’ TO POB. Total Due: 1,293.02 Account#0000210310 RILEY REAL ESTATE LLC KENNETH RILEY Total Due: 108.61 Account#0000150600 ROBINSON PEARL C/O STORMIE GALLOWAY Parcel# 05073520040470000 S35 T23N R21E LOTS 22-25 BLOCK 28 OAKLAWN 2ND ADDITION S/D Total Due: 225.08 Account#0000238630 ROLAND MARY P Parcel# 05093110010250020 S31 T23N R21E COM @ NE COR OF LOT 35 JB CARLISLE S/D PB1 PG48 ON W R/W OF LINDSEY RD; TH CONT ALG R/W S 181.34; TH NW 667.20; TH N 174.75; TH SE 670.78 TO W R/W OF SD RD TH S 20 TO POB. Total Due: 370.68 Account#0000488850 RUPLINGER DOUGLAS R & ERICA L Parcel# 15073500170050000 S35 T21N R22E LTS 7 & 8 BLK 2 UNIT 1 HOLIDAY SHORES S/D. Total Due: 219.10 Account#0000153470 RUSSELL ARTHUR RAY & KENNETH A RUSSELL C/O KENNETH RUSSELL Parcel# 05042040030030000 S20 T23N R21E BEG ON E R/W PEARSON CHAPEL RD 170S OF THE INT W/N LINE OF NW4 SE4; CONT ON SD R/W 280S; E 300S; N 260S; W TO POB. Total Due: 124.35
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14; TH N ALG E R/W CIRCLE DR 128.8’; SE 119.2’; S 129.5’; WLY & NWLY 123.20’ TO POB Total Due: 223.51 Account#0000278020 TIENDA SAN VICENTE MARIO NARVAZ Total Due: 163.44 Account#0000332750 TOLBERT MITCHELL T & LASHONDRA G Parcel# 09072600000070050 S26 T22N R24E COM @ THE SE COR OF NW 1/4 OF NE 1/4 TH E31.62’TO NW R/W OF CTY RD 89 & THE BEG; TH NW 445.55’; NE 312.5’; SW 169.86’; SE 218 TO SD RD; TH SW ALG RD 142.79 TO POBS26 T22 N R24 E Total Due: 595.81 Account#0000179770 TOWERY NADINE M C/O DENISE STOWES Parcel# 25041720010280000 S17 T18N R22E LOTS 2 & 3 BLK 10 RIVERSIDE S/D Total Due: 213.54 Account#0000181440 TUCKER DEWEY D Parcel# 05072630010390000 S26 T23N R21E COM INT N R/W MAYNARD ST & NWLY R/W OLD ALEX CITY HILLABEE HWY IN SE4 OF SW4 SEC 26 RUN TH W ON SD N R/W 375’(S) TO POB; CONT W ON R/W 100’; N 329’; E 100’; S 332’ TO POB. Parcel# 05082744010580000 S27 T23N R21E BEG AT INTEC ELY R/W MASON ST & SWLY R/W CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RR TH SELY ALG R/W 150’ TH SWLY 105’(D) 96’(S) TH NLY TO POBS27 T23N R21E Parcel# 11030740010090000 S07 T22N R22E S2 OF LOT 3 & ALL OF LOT 2 BLOCK 14 LAKE HILL S/D Parcel# 16041800000110000 S18 T21N R23E BEG AT SW COR OF NE4; TH N 264’ TO POB; TH N 264’ TH E 950’(D) 1100’(S); TH SWLY 264’; TH W 1000’(S) 950’(D) TO POB. Total Due: 531.90
Account#0000284460 SEARS HOMETOWN STORE DBA: SEARS Total Due: 210.92
Account#0000181450 TUCKER DEWEY D Parcel# 06042000020240000 S20 T23N R22E LT 33 BLK 2 UNIT 1 ANDREW JACKSON S/D. Parcel# 06042000020250000 S20 T23N R22E LT 34 BLK 2 UNIT 1 ANDREW JACKSON S/D. Parcel# 06042000020260000 S20 T23N R22E LT 35 BLK 2 UNIT 1 ANDREW JACKSON S/D. Parcel# 06042000020270000 S20 T23N R22E LT 36 BLK 2 UNIT 1 ANDREW JACKSON S/D. Parcel# 06042000020280000 S20 T23N R22E LT 37 BLK 2 UNIT 1 ANDREW JACKSON S/D. Total Due: 330.54
Account#0000160580 SIMMONS GENNELL K Parcel# 25082820010660000 S28 T18N R22E LOT 279 BLK 9 WALL ST S/D Total Due: 97.59
Account#0000181640 TUCKER MARY & DEWEY D Parcel# 11030740010080000 S07 T22N R22E LOT 1 BLOCK 14 LAKE HILL S/D Total Due: 488.72
Account#0000425080 SIMMONS GENNELL K Parcel# 25082820010670000 S28 T18N R22E LOT 280 BLK 9 WALL ST S/D Total Due: 97.59
Account#0000181660 TUCKER MARY WILSON Parcel# 16041800000090000 S18 T21N R23E BEG SW COR SW4 OF NE4; TH N 792’ TO POB; TH N 264’; TH E 1050’(D) 1250(S) TO PT ON W MAR OF HWY 49; TH SWLY ALG SD RD 264’; TH W 1050(D) 1180(S) TO POBS18 T21N R23E Parcel# 16041800000320000 S18 T21N R23E ALL SW4 OF NE4 SE OF HWY 49 Total Due: 355.72
Account#0000471330 RUSSELL MCCLINE & ETHEL C/O KENNETH RUSSELL Parcel# 05042040030020000 S20 T23N R21E BEG INT N LN NW4 SE4 & E R/W PEARSON CHAPEL RD; S ON R/W 170’; E 210’(S) N TO N LN; W TO POB. Total Due: 124.35
Account#0000503130 SMITH DANIEL J Parcel# 11030500010040150 S05 T22N R22E LOT #11 COLEY CREEK S/D PHASE 2 PB11 PG76 Total Due: 596.86 Account#0000458560 STRONKOWSKY THEODORE J Parcel# 20010100090290000 S01 T20N R22E LT 89 MARINA POINT S/D ADD I Parcel# 20010100090310000 S01 T20N R22E LT 91 MARINA POINT S/D ADD I Total Due: 928.65 Account#0000486060 TERAMAR LLC Parcel# 18030600000100000 S06 T20N R24E THAT P/O OF W2 NW4 LYING NW/O ST HWY 50, LESS N 739’; AND LESS 2 AC AS FOLL: BEG ON W R/W STATE HWY 50 80’ (S), N OF INT OF SD R/W AND S/L NW4; NELY ON HWY R/W 420’ W 210’ SWLY 420’; ELY 210’ TO POB. Total Due: 463.49 Account#0000237000 THOMAS RUFUS D & WILLIE DEAN Parcel# 05082710020510000 S27 T23N R21E BEG INT W R/W J ST & S R/W N ST S ALG R/W J ST 72.9 TH W 124 TH N 75 TO THE POB. Total Due: 173.93 Account#0000178270 THORNTON LESLIE C/O BRYCE A THORNTON Parcel# 14010200020230000 S02 T21N R21E LOT 4 BLOCK 3 WIND CREEK S/D Total Due: 150.48 Account#0000323460 TIDWELL SONIA Parcel# 15061400010310000 S14 T21N R22E BEG 1575’(S) W & 580’(S) S FROM NE COR SEC
Account#0000536420 U S BANK TRUST NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Parcel# 25051610010200000 S16 T18N R22E LOTS 5 & 6 & N 10’ LOT 7 EXC N 10’ LOT 5 H C WESSON S/D. Total Due: 332.11 Account#0000239440 VINES MICHAEL Parcel# 05082820010100000 S28 T23N R21E LOT 31 CARVER HEIGHTS S/D Total Due: 372.25 Account#0000401110 WALTON ZIRT JR & LYNLEY ALYSON Parcel# 05082840030180000 S28 T23N R21E LOT 34 BLK A RIDGEWOOD S/D VALLEYVIEW SECTOR PB1 PG54 ALSO: COM @ THE SW COR OF LOT 35; TH SE 116.16 TO THE BEG; TH NE 256.19’; SW 250.47’ TO SW COR OF LOT 34; NW 33.84’ TO POB. Total Due: 528.86 Account#0000418050 WEAVER MICHAEL L & DONNA P Parcel# 15073600010010310 S36 T21N R22E LOT 33 FERN BROOK S/D PHASE I Parcel# 15073600010010320 S36 T21N R22E LOT 34 FERN BROOK PHASE 1PB7 PG16LESS COM @ THE SW COR OF LOT 34 FERN BROOK PHASE 1; TH NE 276.01’ TO THE BEG; TH NW 73.14’; NE 81.26’; SE 43.76’; SW 87.99’ TO POBBEING PART OF LOT 34 FERN BROOKS36 T21 N R22 E Parcel# 15073600010010330 S36 T21N R22E LOT 35 FERN BROOK S/D PHASE I Parcel# 15073600010010340 S36 T21N R22E
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LOT 36 FERN BROOK S/D PHASE I Parcel# 15073600070290000 S36 T21N R22E LOT 41 FERN BROOK S/D PHASE II Parcel# 15073600070320000 S36 T21N R22E LOT 44 FERN BROOK S/D PHASE II Parcel# 15073600070370000 S36 T21N R22E LOT 56 FERN BROOK AREA PHASE II Parcel# 15073600070420000 S36 T21N R22E LOT 51 FERN BROOK AREA PHASE II Parcel# 15073600070430000 S36 T21N R22E LOT 50 FERN BROOK AREA PHASE 2 Parcel# 15073600070480000 S36 T21N R22E LOT 3 FERN BROOK S/D PHASE II Total Due: 588.67 Account#0000431770 WILKINSON LINDA Parcel# 05061400000940000 S14 T23N R21E SUNNYLEVEL S/D LOT 2 BLOCK B Total Due: 146.38 Account#0000194490 WILLIAMS EDDIE MAE Parcel# 17011200000040010 S12 T21N R24E BEG @ NW COR SE4 OF NE4; TH S 420’ TO POB; TH E 419.3’; S 157.5’; W 419.3’; N 157.5’ TO POB. Total Due: 300.53 Account#0000195030 WILLIAMS MARY JO C/O PERRY WILLIAMS Parcel# 16082700000030040 S27 T21N R23E PT W2 SEC 27: COM INT W LN & NE R/W CO RD 34; TH N 230’(S) TO BEG; TH N 630’; TH SE 210’; TH S 630’ TH NW 210’ TO POB. Parcel# 16082700000030050 S27 T21N R23E COM @ INT OF W SEC LN & N ROW CO RD #34; S 180’ TO POB S 230’ N 1000’ W 320’ S 630’ SW 20’ S 220’ TO POB Total Due: 181.96 Account#0000557280 WILSON EVERETT L C/O FLAGSTAR BANK Parcel# 05093130010040130 S31 T23N R21E COM @ THE N LINE OF NW4 SW4 OF SEC 31 & THE E R/W OF ROBINSON RD; TH SW ALG RD 569.37’ TO THE BEG; TH SE 145.63’; SW 145.63’; NW 26.72’; N 172.86’ TO POB. Total Due: 181.96 Account#0000196740 WILSON FRANK R Parcel# 16041800000120000 S18 T21N R23E BEG AT SW COR OF NE4; TH N 264’; TH E 900’(D) 990’ (S) TO PT ON W MAR OF HWY 49; TH SWLY ALG W MAR 264’; TH W 880’(S) 900’(D) TO POB. Total Due: 181.96 Account#0000197100 WILSON NATALIE C/O ALTHIA KELLY Parcel# 05021000010410000 S10 T23N R21E LOT 15 PHASE II OLDE CEDAR VILLAGE S/D RESURVEY PB7 PG129 Total Due: 134.58 Account#0000371460 WINSLETT CECIL F Parcel# 19020900010150000 S09 T20N R23E LT 5 BLK H BARRON BRIDGE S/D ADD I Total Due: 98.85 Account#0000198310 WOODFIN LINDA P C/O TODD DOBBS Parcel# 05093240020190000 S32 T23N R21E RUSSELL SPRINGHILL S/D LOT 53. Total Due: 357.30 Account#0000476560 WRIGHT JOHN R & HUANNE Parcel# 05062430010100000 S24 T23N R21E COM @ INT N R/W HWY 22 & S R/W SUNNY LEVEL CUTOFF TH SW ALG R/W HWY 22 206 TO POB CONT SW ALG R/W 110(S) NW 179 N 80(S) SE 250 TO R/W & POB. Total Due: 139.30 Account#0000544850 WYCKOFF DAVID & ETALS Parcel# 05052230011050000 S22 T23N R21E LOTS 8 & 9 BLOCK 5 LINCOLN HEIGHTS S/D Total Due: 523.35 Account#0000280500 WYCKOFF KENNETH WADE & MCNAIR YOLANDA Parcel# 17051640030350020 S16 T21N R24E PT SW4 SE4 & PT LT 8 1ST ADD TO ALBERTA S/D; COM SW COR LT 8; TH NE 139.06’ TO BEG; TH NE 107.41’; TH NW 87.38’; TH SW 107.55’; TH SE 90.71’ TO POB. Total Due: 219.10
Published by the Revenue Commissioner, Tallapoosa County Friday, April 8, 2016
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The Outlook
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Lake & River Phone (256) 277-4219 Fax (205) 669-4217 The Alexander City Outlook
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WAREHOUSEMAN/DELIVERY PERSON Accepting applications for warehouseman/delivery person position at Dadeville Russell Building Supply. Full-time position with benefits. Must have a valid driver’s license and a good driving history. Applications accepted Monday - Friday. YOU MAY APPLY IN PERSON AT:
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Taking stock during financial literacy month
pril is Financial Literacy Month, which is a perfect time to take stock (pun intended) of your retirement savings. Social Security is there to help secure your future, but savings should be the foundation of a bigger retirement plan. Have you ever done business online? The convenience and safety of doing business online is another way we’re meeting the changing needs and lifestyles of our customers. You can open your own personal my Social Security account within a matter of minutes and have access to your information at any time of day, from the comfort of your home or office. With a my Social Security account, you can: • Keep track of your earnings and verify them every year, which is important because we use your earnings, along with other information, to
KYLLE MCKINNEY Social Security
help determine your benefit amount and eligibility; • Get an estimate of your future benefits, if you are still working; • Get a letter with proof of your benefits, if you currently receive them; and • Manage your benefits: • Change your address; • Start or change your direct deposit; • Get a replacement Medicare card; and • Get a replacement SSA-1099 or SSA-1042S for tax season. If you live in the District of
Columbia, Michigan, Nebraska, Washington, or Wisconsin, you may be able to replace your Social Security card online using my SocialSecurity. It’s an easy, convenient, and secure way to request a replacement card online. To take advantage of this new service option, you must: • Have or create a my Social Security account; • Have a valid driver’s license in a participating state or the District of Columbia (or a state-issued identification card in some states); • Be age 18 or older and a United States citizen with a domestic U.S. mailing address (this includes APO, FPO, and DPO addresses); and • Not be requesting a name change or any other changes to your card. We plan to add more states, so we encourage you to check www. socialsecurity.gov/ssnumber through-
out the year. In April, Social Security celebrates National my Social Security Week. The biggest day in that week is “Check Your Statement Day.” It’s important that you check yourSocial Security Statement every year since we base your future benefits on your earnings record. Your Statement can help you plan for your financial future. We encourage you to go online to my Social Security to access your Statement whenever you wish to verify your earnings history or check your estimated future benefits. One sure way to stay on top of your financial future: you can join the more than 23 million people who have opened their own my SocialSecurity account at www. socialsecurity.gov/myaccount. McKinney is a public affairs specialist for Alabama Social Security.
Ongoing Events SCHOOL REGISTRATION: Victory Baptist Academy, a mission of Victory Baptist Church, is now holding registration for the 2016-2017 academic school year for grades K4 - 12th grade. For more information call 256-234-2089 or 256-749-6451. SCHOOL REGISTRATION: Faith Christian Academy, a ministry of Faith Temple Church, is accepting applications for the 2016-2017 academic year for grades K3 and up. Applications may be obtained at the Church office at 425 Franklin Street (256-234-6421). Tours of the school are available upon request. TAX FILING ASSISTANCE: Starting Jan. 25 there will be free tax and electronic tax filing assistance at Volunteer Connections of Central Alabama. IRS certified volunteers will provide free assistance to seniors over 60 with no income limit and those under age 60 with incomes less than $54,000. Taxpayers will be assisted in the order they are registered. You need to bring last year’s tax return, photo ID Social Security Cards, W-2’s, 1099’s and SSA. If you have insurance through the government marketplace, bring your 1095-A. All employed taxpayers should bring a copy of their year end pay stub. Dates for VCCA are Jan. and Feb. Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., March on Mondays and Tuesdays from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and April 1 to April 18 Mondays Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PREK REGISTRATION: The V. Robinson Head Start and Pre K Progrogram is registering children four years of age for Pre-K March 4 - April 22 between the hours of 8 a.m and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. AWANA: Wayside Baptist Church hosts Awana Sunday’s from 4:40 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. for ages three to high school. For more information contact George Gardin, student minister at 864-580-0343. VOLUNTEER: Southern Care Hospice is seeking volunteers. Please call Lizz Gillenwaters at 256-234-1134 or 256-7493717 for more information. WOMAN MEETING: Every first Sunday, Victory Temple Holiness Church hosts a woman’s meeting, at 237 Aster St. in Dadeville. Everyone is invited. The meeting starts at 2 p.m. READY TO WORK: Ready to Work is a FREE jobs skills training program offered at Central Alabama Community College Career Center. Classes meet Monday through Wednesday from 8:00 a.m. until noon. Completion of the program depends on the skill level of the individual. For more information contact Elaine Balint, instructor, at 256-215-4496 (leave message) or ebalint@cacc.edu. OFFICE CAREERS: The Office Careers Technology program is funded by the Workforce Investment Act (WIA) and was created to help dislocated workers learn
new employable skills. To qualify for the programs be a dislocated worker (layoff) or a low income family. Anyone interested in the classes should contact the Alexander City Career Center @ 256-215-4494 and ask about the WIOA program. Most all dislocated workers automatically qualify for financial assistance. The program is 52 weeks and is open entry/open exit. Students learn at their own pace in a non-traditional classroom setting. Classes begin when students are approved and they may leave when they receive any or all of the certificates offered. Classes are Monday--Thursday, 8:00 a.m.--3:00 p.m. (with a lunch break). All textbooks and class materials are supplied. Certificates available are receptionist, inventory clerk, data entry clerk, administrative assistant, accounting office clerk, medical office clerk, legal office clerk. CELEBRATE RECOVERY: Celebrate Recovery is a Christ-centered ministry designed to help hurting people. It is made up of regular folks who are on a journey toward wholeness; seeking recovery from life’s hurts, habits, and hang-ups. We meet every Monday at Vertical Point Church, 860 Airport Drive, Alex City. We begin with dinner at 5:45, followed by large group at 6:15 & small groups at 7:15. Childcare is provided. Everyone is welcome. For more info, call Mike at 256-496-4664. BEYOND TRANSFORMATIONS: Meetings every second Saturday. Have you been wanting to give back, work with youth, or be a part of a group that makes a difference? Please email iamtransforms@gmail.com or Call at 334440-6539. Donations of clothes, food, books, computers, school supplies. A building and donations are needed. AMERICAN LEGION: Post 339 in Cottage Grove is open every Friday night from 8 p.m. until with fried chicken and fish. Music from the 70s, 80s, and 90s. SCV MEETING:The Sons of Confederate Veterans meets every third Tuesday night at 7 p.m. at J.R.’s Sports Bar & Grill. Visitors are welcome. BIBLE STUDY: Come join the Auburn Woman’s Satellite Day Bible Study Fellowship. We’re currently registering ladies interested in studying Revelations. The course, study guides, seminars and lecture notes are free. This is interdenominational and open to all women at Parkway Baptist Church Holliday Hall, 766 East University Drive, Auburn. We meet on Thursdays from 10 a.m. - 11:45 a.m. We will love to have you there. Bible knowledge is not required. Come learn, share, and fellowship. For further information, contact Tricia at 334-546-1386. For further information on Bible Study Fellowship go to https://www.bsfinternational.org. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: The Lake Martin Amateur Radio Club meets from 6 to 7 p.m. the second Thursday of every month at the Alexander City Airport Terminal Building with
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Today is April 8, 2016 Today’s Events
DINNER THEATER: Enjoy an evening of good food and great entertainment from the students of Adullam House Christian Academy. Students from grades K-12 will compete for the title of “Most Talented� with dance, songs, drama and more. All proceeds go to Adullam House
Christian Academy. Talent show starts at 6 p.m. in the AHCA gym. Advance tickets $6.50 or $10 at the door. Kids under 3 free. To purchase tickets contact Rachel Harborth or Ranee Aspy at 334-478-3888. AUDITIONS: Alexander City Theatre II will hold auditions for parts in Joseph Kesselring’s classic dark comedy, Arsenic and Old Lace, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Lake Martin Area United Way building at 21 Main St., Alexander City. Parts for 14 roles - 11 men - some are small parts.
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Virginia Harris Kirkwood, Kristi Crapps, Lynda Sherrer, Kayla Berry, Addyson Manley, Teresa Moten and Grady Ware are celebrating their birthday today.
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Fred Bassett, a certified master bird bander will be speaking at Wind Creek State Park at the Campground Pavilion Saturday, April 9 at 2 p.m. Bassett has banded more than 35,000 hummingbirds in more than 1,000 locations.
April 9
APPRECIATION: A celebration and appreciation for Dwight Staple former musician for Centerview Baptist Church April 9 at 6 p.m. at the Label Love Ministry in Jackson Gap. Everyone is invited. GOSPEL SINGING: Weogufka Center is hosting The Diplomats Quartet will sing at 7 p.m. and concessions at 5 p.m. Admission is $12. BENEFIT SINGING: Pentecost United Methodist Church in Camp Hill is hosting a benefit signing with the Jordan River Band and the Treadwell’s April 9 at 6 p.m. Hotdog plates including drink and desert will be sold for $5 starting at 4 p.m. Everyone is welcome. HUMMINGBIRD TALK: Fred Bassett, a certified master bird bander will be speaking at Wind Creek State Park at the Campground Pavilion Saturday, April 9 at 2 p.m. Bassett has banded more than 35,000 hummingbirds in more than 1,000 locations. AUDITIONS: Alexander City Theatre II will hold auditions for parts in Joseph Kesselring’s classic dark comedy, Arsenic and Old Lace, from 2. p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Lake Martin Area United Way building at 21 Main St., Alexander City. Parts for 14 roles - 11 men - some are small parts. Review scripts at Adelia M. Russell Library, Dadeville Public Library and Central Alabama Community College media center. Backstage, makeup, costume, set work help also needed. Email actheatreii@ gmail.com. SUBMERGED: 2016 VBS “Submerged� Backyard Kids Club Training has been rescheduled for April 9, 2016 at 9 am at the Tallapoosa Baptist Association in Jackson’s Gap. You are invited to come and be “Submerged� in God’s Word, and discover that Jesus sees. Jesus knows. Jesus saves. For more information, please contact TBA office at 256-825-4441 or 205-410-1950. BOOK SALE: The Friends of the Dadeville Public Library are hosting a Book Sale on April 9 from 8 a.m - 1 p.m. in the lower level of the library. Hardback books are $1.00, Paperback books are $0.50, and a bag of books is $5.00. Baked good will also be available. YARD SALE: Alex City Parks & Rec and the Tallapoosa County Sheriff’s Department are holding a Community Wide Yard Sale Apri 9 from 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Sportplex gym. Everyone welcome. Table rentals are $10 per table with those proceeds to be donated to Relay for Life of Tallapoosa County. For more information call (256) 329-6736 ext. 27
April 10
GOSPEL SINGING: Calvary Heights Baptist Church in Alexander City is hosting a gospel singing April 10 at 5 p.m. The Diplomats Quartet will be performing and a love offering will be taken. GOSPEL SIGNING: River Road Baptist Church is hosting The
By e-mailing your event to calendar@alexcityoutlook.com or call 256-234-4281. _____ Send your news items to editor@alexcityoutlook.com
April 11
YOUTH REVIVAL: Hatchett Springs Baptist Church will have a youth revival April 11-13 beginning at 7 p.m. nightly at Coosa County Rd 111 Goodwater. All are welcome to attend.
April 14
SWIM TEAM REGISTRATION: The Alex City Torpedoes swim team is holding registration now until April 14. The cost is $25 per child. You may register at the Sportplex gym between the hours of 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. The child must be able to swim across the pool unassisted. For more information call (256) 329-6736 ext. 27 PATH FINDERS: The next meeting of PATH FINDERS will be on Thursday, December 10, at noon in the United Way conference room, Main Street, downtown Alexander City. Please join us and help us make strides in 2016 to improve the lives of individuals dealing with dementia in the Lake Martin area.
April 15
RELAY IDOL: Emporium Wine is hosting Relay Idol April 15 at 6 p.m. It can be song or dance, individuals or groups of any age. Six winners will be chosen to advance to the finals on May 6. Costs $20 for an individual and $30 for a group. Fans get in for $2. For more information, contact Janet Austin at 256-392-0963 or Melinda Gilbert at 256-750-1370. LYMAN WARD FUNDRAISER: StillWater’s Neighborhood Council and Stillwaters Golf Club/Copper’s Grill are hosting a fundraiser for the LWMA Golf Team April 15 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. 10 percent of your meal will be donated to help the team. Come out and enjoy
a great meal and support a worthy cause.
April 16
THREE ON A STRING: The Dadeville First United Methodist Church presents Three on a String, Saturday, April 16 at White Acres in Camp Hill. Dinner of beef filet or chicken will start at 6 p.m. and Three on a Sting will play immediately after. Tickets are $50 per person and $100 a couple. For tickets call 256-825-7408 or 256-825-3985 and all proceeds will go towards local missions and support organizations such as Camp ASCCA and the Girls Ranch. CAR SHOW: The 15th annual Klassic Kruisers Fund Raiser Car Show will be April 16 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. across from the New Site City Hall. There will be multiple giveaways, vendors, swap meet 50s music and door prizes. Proceeds go to local fire departments and needy families. For more information contact Susan Gamble at 256-234-4975, Aaron Perry at 256-234-6024 or Larry Hanson at 256-329-9663. For flea market contact Kendra Turner at 256-234-3588. TRADE DAY: The Bibb Graves School is hosting a trade day April 16 from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. SPRING FLING: Wayside Baptist Church will host a spring fling April 16 from 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. with free hot dogs and drinks, professional face painting, and many more games. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION: The Sisters of Worship will celebrate their first anniversary April 16 at 5 p.m. at the Cooper Rec Center. The doors open at 4 p.m. All groups, choirs and soloists are invited. WOMEN’S AUXILIARY PROGRAM: The Northeast District State Convention Women’s Auxiliary, Kathlene W. Spradley, President, will have their Annual President and Vice Presidents Special Effort Program at the Miracle Missionary Baptist Church, Alexander City, Al, on Saturday, April 16 at 10:00 a.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Cameron Thomas, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Cropwell, Alabama. SACRED HARP SINGING: The annual Futral, nelson and Henry Memorial Sacred Harp Singing will be, Saturday, April 16 at Smyrna Primitive Baptist Church on Highway 83 east of Goodwater. The singing begins at 9:30 a.m. with a covered dish lunch at noon. Singing resumes in the afternoon. For more information call William Futural at 256-839-6670 or Jack Nelson at 256839-5344.
April 17
WOODLAWN: First Baptist Church of Dadeville is hosting Woodlawn author Todd Gerelds April 17 at 3 p.m. Gerelds will speak on the book and the movie will be shown. Admission is free but seating is limited and there is no child care. To reserve seats contact glindadennis@ gmail.com or call 256-825-6232.
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Lighting the way for Alexander City & Lake Martin since 1892
Diplomats Quartet April 10 at 10 a.m. A love offering will be taken. PRETEEN SERVICE: AC Fusion Preteen Workshop Service April 10 5 p.m. at First Baptist FLC. This is a gathering of 3rd-6th graders in Alex City for the purpose of worshipping God through song and the teaching of the Word. Sixth St. Baptist, First United Methodist, and Alex City Methodist are teaming up and inviting all area churches and kids for this second Fusion service. The doors open at 4:30 p.m. AUDITIONS: Alexander City Theatre II will hold auditions for parts in Joseph Kesselring’s classic dark comedy, Arsenic and Old Lace, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Lake Martin Area United Way building at 21 Main St., Alexander City. Parts for 14 roles - 11 men - some are small parts. Review scripts at Adelia M. Russell Library, Dadeville Public Library and Central Alabama Community College media center. Backstage, makeup, costume, set work help also needed. Email actheatreii@gmail.com. BENEFIT PROGRAM: Gracefulness Baptist Church of Camp Hill is hosting a benefit program for Howard Pearson Sunday, April 10 at 3 p.m. The Star Wonders will be singing. EVANGELIST SPEAKING: Passion Church will host evangelist Danny Johnston Sunday, April 10 at 6 p.m.
• • • • •
a county wide clean up for the weekend of April 23. Tallapoosa County Commissioners are providing dumpsters at the following locations throughout the county. • District 1: Downtown Alexander City, next to fire department • District 2: Double Bridge area on Highway 63 (1 mile south of Elkahatchee Creek Bridge) • District 3: Two locations Hackneyville
Volunteer Fire Department and County shop in New Site • District 4: Three locations including across from Siggars Grocery on Gibson Road, Camp Hill Town Hall and County Shop in Dadeville • District 5: Four locations including Red Ridge Methodist (Highway 34), Wall Street Nutrition Center (Tallassee), Reeltown Volunteer Fire Department and Union Volunteer Fire Department
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ROBERT HUDSON SPORTS EDITOR (256) 234-4281 X228
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Page 12
Friday, April 8, 2016
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WILDCATS GET AREA SWEEP Benjamin Russell gets second straight over Valley with walk-off victory By ROBERT HUDSON Sports Editor
A Darius Jackson single drove in Corley Woods in the bottom of the seventh and delivered the Benjamin Russell Wildcats a huge 6-5 walk-off win over the Valley Rams on Thursday at the Charles E. Bailey Sportplex. Benjamin Russell Coach Richy Brooks said the Wildcats kept fighting back in a tough game where Valley got quality hits off Woods on the mound. “We just grinded and we just found a way. We didn’t have great stuff and Corley didn’t have good stuff like he usually does and you could tell it because they got some good at-bats on him,” Brooks said. “But I tell you what, sometimes you don’t have good stuff and you just go out there and pitch; that’s called pitching right there. He got us out of a bases-loaded jam and kept the score at 5-4, and that was huge. They scored those five runs, but we slowly got back into it because we knew it was going to be a long haul. They fought, too, and it was a tough game, but we figured out a way to get it done in the last inning.” The Wildcats (17-8, 2-2 in Class 6A-Area 4) had trailed 5-4 entering the bottom half of the game’s seventh and final inning. With one out on them in the bottom of the seventh, Benjamin Russell’s Neal Turner singled followed by a push bunt from Corley Woods that gave the Wildcats runners on first and second. “Neal Turner had a great at-bat to get us a runner that we needed, and Corley followed it up with a beautiful push bunt,” Brooks said. “We had talked about the push bunt and it helped us the other day. I knew at that point they would probably walk a couple of people. I thought they might pitch to Sean. Darius had been struggling a little bit but he came through with a big at-bat.” One batter later, Benjamin Russell’s Timmy Lawson got a hit to the gap in the left field that allowed Cameron Caldwell to score from second, tying the game at 5-5, and Woods advanced to third. The Rams walked Sean Rape to load the bases, and the very next batter was Jackson, who delivered that game-winning hit to bring in Woods. Valley jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the top of the first in Thursday’s crucial area contest. In the opening inning, Valley’s
JOE MCADORY Sports Columnist
Assorted thoughts from this spring in sports news
M
Robert Hudson / The Outlook
Benjamin Russell’s Jacob Rogers gets a hit during Thursday’s area game against Valley at the Charles E. Bailey Sportplex.
William Meadows singled to bring in James Burrows and give the Rams a 1-0 lead. Later in the same inning, Meadows scored when Christopher Vinson singled and gave the Rams a 2-0 lead. Valley added one more run in the inning when Harrison McGinnis scored on a fielder’s choice. The Wildcats began to cut into the Valley lead in the bottom of the second as Connor Brooks scored from second thanks to a grounder to right field by Tanner Barnett that made it a 3-1 game. But the Rams added to their lead in the top of the third, starting with a hit to deep right field by Coby McDonald that allowed McGinnis to score from second and make it 4-1. The Rams added another run in the top of the third, with McDonald scoring on a single to right field by Dakota Lumpkin to push the lead to 5-1. Benjamin Russell kept chipping away at the lead in the bottom of the third, when Jacob Rogers scored on a single
to shallow right field by Timmy Lawson that made the score 5-2. The Wildcats added another run when Caldwell scored on a sacrifice fly by Sean Rape, putting the score at 5-3 in the bottom of the third. Benjamin Russell tacked on one more run in the bottom of the fourth with Barnett scoring from third after Valley was called for a balk. With the game-one win over the Rams negating the tiebreaker game two played on Thursday night, Coach Brooks said it puts the Wildcats in control of their postseason destiny with area games still remaining against Russell County. “That’s a big area win for us that puts us in good shape,” Brooks said. “We control our own destiny now, and that’s how we want it.” Benjamin Russell will return to action on April 12 at Russell County in another area contest. For a full report on game two played on Thursday night, see the weekend edition of The Outlook.
Lady Wildcats find progress in recent match By ROBERT HUDSON Sports Editor
Robert Hudson / The Outlook
Benjamin Russell’s Karlie Royster tees off during Tuesday afternoon’s home match against Central-Phenix City at Willow Point Golf and Country Club.
The Benjamin Russell Lady Wildcats dropped their home match on Tuesday at Willow Point Golf and Country Club. The Lady Wildcats fell 161-197 to Central-Phenix City on Tuesday. Despite the loss, Benjamin Russell Coach Mandi Durr said she continues to see improvement from the young Lady Wildcats squad. “On Tuesday we did well. We were striking the ball a lot better than we have been in the past. We still need to work on our short game, so we spent some time Wednesday just practicing putting and chipping,” Durr said. “We’ve been trying to learn what it feels like to have that touch around the green.” With a few weeks left before sectionals on April 25, Durr said this month will give the Lady Wildcats valuable experience in order to work on their games and building confidence. “I think it’s just about building their confidence right now. I think a lot of times we’re such a young team that they don’t have confidence in themselves quite yet,” Durr said. “So, we’ve got to work on building our self-confidence and get the girls knowing that they can make those putts and shots. They make them during practice, so it’s about getting out there in the tournaments and matches and actually applying what they’ve learned.”
en’s college sports often dominate newspaper headlines and grab the highest television ratings. That’s just the way it is. But right now, it’s hard not to notice what some women’s programs at Auburn and Alabama are doing. n Auburn and Alabama’s gymnastics teams won their respective NCAA Regionals last Saturday night and earned spots in the national championships April 15-16 in Fort Worth, Texas. Alabama has seemingly forever been a national championship contender, and this year is no different, but Auburn has vaulted (pun intended) to the Tide’s level – even beating Alabama this winter. Either team could win it all. n Did you see what Alabama’s softball team did over the weekend in Gainesville, Florida? The seventhranked Crimson Tide handed No. 1 Florida its second and third losses of the season. Florida’s first loss came against, you guessed it, third-ranked Auburn. The Tide and Tigers are a combined 14-7 in the SEC and 64-11 overall this season. There’s a good possibility that one, or both, could finish the season in Oklahoma City, site of the Women’s College World Series. Sadly, the regular season schedule does not pit Auburn and Alabama against one another. n Auburn’s top-ranked and defending national champion equestrian team captured the SEC championship March 26. The Tigers will aim for another title April 14-16 in Waco, Texas.
Double A-Days
Fans hoping to get first glimpses at the 2016 Tigers and Tide football teams have that opportunity the next two Saturdays when both programs hold annual A-Day games. Fans are hoping to have questions answered, and some will, but many answers won’t be fully revealed until the teams play against someone other than themselves. Questions for Auburn: How does new quarterback John Franklin III look? Will the offense be up-tempo? What about the defense under a new coordinator? Questions for Alabama: Which quarterback looks like the best candidate to start? Is Bo Scarbrough the real deal? What about some new faces on defense, which is losing a ton to the NFL? So many times these games are glorified scrimmages with vanilla play-calling in game-like situations with people in the grandstands and band music. Auburn’s A-Day this Saturday begins at 3 p.m. and will be televised live on the SEC Network. Admission is $5. Alabama’s A-Day is April 16 at 1 p.m., televised on ESPN. There is no charge for admission.
No Tiger, no problem
It’s not like Augusta National is missing Tiger Woods these days. The PGA has a good balance of young superstars to carry the sport forward rather than one who shined brighter than the rest. With Woods announcing last week that he would not play in the Masters (I didn’t think playing was an option), some national publications had to investigate and publish the “What happened to Tiger” articles. So … what happened to Tiger? Here’s my take: 1) For what it’s worth, back and leg injuries can be devastating to a golf game. I feel like I’m stating the obvious here. 2) Also, he’s not getting any younger. 3) His ubercompetitive side, coupled with win after win made his psyche reject any notion of defeat, and when that happened from time to time, he couldn’t handle it. Golf didn’t appear fun for him anymore. 4) Lastly, karma. He isn’t a nice person. Joe McAdory is Communications Editor at the Auburn University Harbert College of Business and is former Sports Editor at the OpelikaAuburn News.