06-16-22 Dadeville Record

INSIDE

SPORTS

River Kids introduced to kayaking on Sandy Creek Page A9

INSIDE Tallapoosa County on fourth day of heat advisory Page A3

All-Record softball team announced Page A7

THE RECORD Serving the Dadeville & Lake Martin area since 1897

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VOL. 126, NO. 24

THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2022

$1.00

Dadeville City Council tackles limited city resources during monthly meeting

BY WILLIAM MARLOW Multimedia Repor ter The Dadeville City Council discussed a variety of topics ranging from a new mobile home development project in the city to a proposed police vehicle take-home policy during the regularly called meeting Tuesday, June 14.

The meeting began with comments from the public,

which prompted Dadeville resident William Martin to raise concerns about persistent speeding in residential neighborhoods, particularly along West Lafayette Street between U.S. Highway 280 and Highway 49.

Martin, who lives along the street, noted that the once quiet community road has become a short-cut for residents and tourists bypassing

downtown traffic on their way to Highway 49. According to Martin, he has reportedly observed an average of 2,400 vehicles traveling down the road within an eight hour period, many of the vehicles driving well above the legal speed limit.

“We have an issue with multiple families that have children that play on the front yards as they are tearing the

roads up, especially in the summertime and weekends.

We need help down there. We need resources down there,” Martin added that he has contacted the police department, which has been patrolling the street with additional officers recently, but requested the city council dedicate a more permanent solution.

The Dadeville resident went on to acknowledge that the

police department has limited resources but noted the ongoing behavior poses a serious safety issue “We have people going down there going 50, 60, 70 and even a couple going 80 miles an hour in front of my house. We have got to slow that down. There is not one person’s life, not one child’s See COUNCIL, Page A9

WILLIAM MARLOW | THE RECORD

Russell Medical Center declared a “high-transmission” status on Monday, June 13. The hospital’s decision follows a report last week from the ADPH COVID-19 dashboard hub, which showed an uptick in Tallapoosa County’s sevenday-average positivity rate.

Russell Medical warns of high COVID-19 transmissions amid spike

By WILLIAM MARLOW Multimedia Repor ter Tallapoosa County once again is experiencing a spike in COVID19 cases as Russell Medical Center declared a high-transmission status for the county on Monday, June 13.

The hospital announced that it See SPIKE, Page A2

WILLIAM MARLOW | THE RECORD

Dr. Lisa Plaisance poses for a picture with staff and Blackberry Breeze band members.

Dadeville Animal Clinic host

Tallapoosa County collects $28 million in property taxes

open house celebration

By CLIFF WILLIAMS Staff Writer

By WILLIAM MARLOW Multimedia Reporter

When Tallapoosa County Revenue Commissioner Eva Middlebrooks closed the books on property taxes for 2022 she noticed two things — the amount and how close the books were.

“We collected about $28 million,” Middlebrooks told the Tallapoosa County Commission at its Monday meeting. “We See TAXES, Page A3

Weather

96 74 High

Low

D

adeville Animal Clinic held an open house and Freedom Celebration Friday, June 10, with food, raffles and live music.

Veterinarian Dr. Lisa Plaisance described the afternoon as a joyous occasion, and a time for the community to tour the clinic’s facilities and to meet staff.

Plaisance has called Dadeville home

Lake Martin

Lake Levels

490.34 06/15/22 at 9 a.m.

since 2004 shortly after graduating from Auburn University, where she received both her undergraduate degree in Animal and Dairy Science and her Doctorate of Veterinary Medicine.

“I have really gotten to know a lot of people here and come to love this community. I just feel blessed to get to work here,” she said.

Plaisance initially began her career in Columbia, Tennessee, spending a year as a mixed animal practitioner before moving to Dadeville in 2004 where she

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has resided ever since.

Alabama has a special place in Plaisance’s heart as she grew up on a small family farm in Wedowee.

Now a married mother of four children, Plaisance has dedicated the last 19 years to veterinary medicine, managing an animal clinic with a staff of 12 people. Plaisance primarily provides care for pets such as cats and dogs.

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Thursday, June 16, 2022

The Dadeville Record

Obituaries DR. JAMES PITTS TEMPLE SR.

Funeral Service for Dr. James Pitts Temple, Sr., 94, of Dadeville, Alabama, will be Friday June 10, 2022, at 11:30 am at the Chapel of Langley Funeral Home. Rev. Ronnie Palmer and Rev. Wayne Cowhick will officiate. Burial will follow in the Tallapoosa County Memory Gardens. The family will receive friends on Thursday, June 9, 2022, from 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm at Langley Funeral Home.

Dr. Temple passed away on Tuesday, June 7, 2022 at his residence.

He was born on June 28, 1927, in Sylacauga, Alabama to William

Frank Temple and Mary Hannah Pitts Temple. He was an active member of Alex City Methodist Church. He graduated Auburn University in 1950 in Pharmacy and worked as a pharmacist for five years. Then he attended the Medical College of Alabama (now UAB) and graduated in 1959. He completed his residency at Carraway Methodist Hospital in Birmingham from 1959 until 1960. Dr. Temple moved to Alexander City in 1960 to set up private practice and worked on Church Street in an old dwelling. In 1968 he established Temple Medical Clinic and provided family

medicine for 62 years. Dr. Temple was recognized as the oldest active pharmacist and oldest practicing physician in the State of Alabama.

He is survived by his daughter, Linda T. Brewer (Allen) of Dadeville; son, James P. Temple, Jr. of Dadeville; grandchildren, Michelle Templeton (Jason), Michael T. Craft, Allie Lynn (Josh), and James P. “Tripp” Temple, III; three great granddaughters; and six great grandsons.

He was preceded in death by his parents; wife of 65 years, Fay Shepherd Temple; three brothers and five sisters.

POLICE REPORTS DADEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT JUNE 14 A two vehicle motor vehicle collision occurred on U.S. Highway 280 resulting in major property damage and no injuries.

JUNE 13 A report was filed for theft of property second that occurred in the Dadeville area. Daniel Ward, 28, of Newton, AL. was arrested on six warrants for failure to appear. Christopher Turner, 33, of Dadeville was arrested for criminal trespass third on Rowe Street.

JUNE 12 Joseph Graves, 34, of Memphis was arrested for possession of marijuana first and possession of drug paraphernalia on U.S. Highway 280. Jimmy Corley, 48, of Opelika was arrested on five warrants for failure to appear.

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As healthcare professionals, it is up to you to ensure your patients remain up to date with their vaccines.

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JUNE 10 William Mosley, 40, of Dadeville was arrested for possession of a controlled substance, possession of marijuana first, and possession of drug paraphernalia on U.S. Highway 49 North. A two vehicle motor vehicle collision occurred on North Broadnax Street resulting in moderate property damage and no injuries.

JUNE 9 Pavela Sims, 55, of Jacksons Gap was arrested on five warrants for failure to appear.

JUNE 8 Keith Black, 44, of Dadeville was arrested for criminal trespass third and possession of marijuana second on U.S. Highway 280. A two vehicle motor vehicle collision occurred on North Broadnax Street resulting in minor property damage and no injuries.

TALLAPOOSA COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT JUNE 7 A report of theft was taken in the area of Deerpath Drive. A report of theft was taken in the area of Pinkston Road. Rodney Banks of Alexander City was arrested for outstanding warrants for failure to appear child support.

Doneisha Johnson of Jacksons Gap was arrested for violation of protection order.

JUNE 5 An arrest was made at the Tallapoosa County Jail for contempt of court.

JUNE 4 A report was taken for fraud in the area of Hummingbird Drive.

JUNE 2 Thomas Thompson of Alexander City was arrested on outstanding warrants for probation revocation and failure to pay child support.

ALEXANDER CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT JUNE 8 Morquez Ladarius Kirk, 20, of Tallassee was arrested for possession of marijuana and firearms license required. Menacing was reported in Alexander City. Possession of marijuana and firearms license required was reported in Alexander City. Disorderly conduct was reported in Alexander City. Criminal trespass was reported in Alexander City. Domestic violence was reported in Alexander City.

JUNE 7 Valerie Autrey Arnold, 37, of Goodwater was arrested for two counts of possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia and illegal possession o f prescription drugs. Theft was reported in Alexander City. Domestic violence was reported in Alexander City. Animal running at large was reported in Alexander City. Domestic violence was reported in Alexander City. Domestic violence was reported in Alexander City. Possession of a controlled substance was reported in Alexander City. Possession of marijuana was reported in Alexander City.

JUNE 6 Telvin Jatavious Johnson, 29, of Alexander City Was arrested for possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Presley Rush Hampton, 28, of Goodwater was arrested for assault.

Quintavious Lamarion Brooks, 19, of Alexander City was arrested for possession of marijuana. Possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia was reported in Alexander City. Assault was reported in Alexander City. Possession of marijuana was reported in Alexander City.

JUNE 5 Domestic violence was reported in Alexander City.

JUNE 4 Domestic violence was reported in Alexander City. Possession of a controlled substance and promoting prison contraband was reported in Alexander City. Harassment was reported in Alexander City.

JUNE 3 Jenna Maranda Wood, 38, of Alexander City was arrested for possession of a controlled substance, domestic violence and interference with a domestic violence emergency call. Kahil Katnina Williams, 38, of Dadeville was arrested for bail jumping. Possession of a controlled substance was reported in Alexander City. Identity theft was reported in Alexander City. Burglary and theft was reported in Alexander City. Unauthorized use of a vehicle was reported in Alexander City.

JUNE 2 Tywanda Denise Giles, 55, of Goodwater was arrested for bail jumping. Domestic violence was reported in Alexander City. Theft was reported in Alexander City. Criminal tampering was reported in Alexander City. Harassment was reported in Alexander City. Harassing communications was reported in Alexander City. Chaining or tethering an animal to any stationary object and rabies vaccination required was reported in Alexander City. Domestic violence was reported in Alexander City.

JUNE 1 Theft was reported in Alexander City.

For more information, please visit alabamapublichealth.gov/imm

SPIKE

Continued from A1

would be transitioning to high-transmission protocols earlier this week for all the hospital’s

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staff and personnel. As a result, the hospital is enacting stricter visitation guidelines.

A high-transmission (red level) category reflects a positivity rate above 10 percent in the county.

The hospital’s decision follows a report last week from the ADPH COVID-19 dashboard hub, which showed an uptick in Tallapoosa County’s seven-day-average positivity rate.

COVID-19 cases have been on the rise in Tallapoosa County since May 19 when the hospital first announced that community transmission has returned to moderate levels.

The case spike seems to be having a negative effect as the Tallapoosa Christian Crisis Center announced Sunday, June 12, that it would be closed the week of June 13 through June 16 due to the spread of the virus.

According to the organization, several staff members and volunteers have tested positive for the virus. As a measure to protect remaining staff, volunteers and clients, the organization is closing for a week.

Hospital visitation at Russell Medical is based on the level of Tallapoosa County positive COVID-19 transmission per the State of Alabama’s COVID-19 dashboard, as well as conditions within the facility, such as the number of COVID-postive patients and recommendations from hospital administration.

Thursday, June 16, 2022

Page A3

The Dadeville Record

COURTESY OF NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE

Tallapoosa County was one of 39 counties across central and northern Alabama under a heat advisory.

Tallapoosa County sees four days of heat advisories

By LARRY ROBINSON Staff Writer The start of the second week of June was hotter than the last as the first heat advisory for the summer was announced on Monday for much of Alabama.

Tallapoosa County was one of 39 counties across central and northern Alabama under a heat advisory as temperatures across the state rose to the lower or mid 90s.

Alexander City saw its first 90-degree day of the year on Monday according to Thomas C. Russell Field 2022 Temperature History.

Heat advisories are released when the heat index — the combination of humidity levels and air temperature used to determine how temperatures feel on the ground — goes beyond what would be considered normal temperatures for that given month. The number varies for each region within a state but central Alabama’s “danger zone” for heat indices is around 105 degrees.

Alexander City hit a heat index of 103 degrees around noon on Monday.

With temperatures rising, officials are telling residents it’s up to

members of the community to stay safe and cool by adhering to safe weather practices.

Children and pets should be kept out of direct sun and plenty of fluids should be consumed if spending time outside or in the heat.

Lake-goers should bring extra water and be conscious about how much time they are spending on the water versus how much they are drinking. Drinking more than one bottle of water per hour spent outside is a good rule of thumb to keep hydration up.

Car interiors can reach temperatures of 138 degrees Fahrenheit when exposed to direct sunlight with outside temperatures at 90 degrees or higher, as such, time spent in the car should be limited and extreme caution should be taken when transporting small children. Children or pets should not be left in a turned off enclosed car under these weather conditions.

Members of the community should reach out to elderly citizens to make sure they are properly shielded from the heat.

Anyone seen to be overheated should be moved to a shaded or cool area and given medical atten-

TAXES

Continued from A1

were also only off by three cents and I believe that is due to rounding.”

Middlebrooks said her office had also collected several tax accounts that were past due where the businesses had closed.

The Tallapoosa County Commission also recognized the work of the Tallapoosa County Department of Human Resources (DHR) for efforts in recognizing and preventing elder abuse.

Tallapoosa County DHR director Brenda Floyd said there are four things everyone should know to help combat the emotional, physical and financial abuse of those over 50.

“Learn the signs of elder abuse and how we can solve the issue together,” Floyd said. “Prevent isolation by calling or visiting our older loved ones and asking how they are doing on a regular basis. Talk to friends and family members about how we can all age well and reduce abuse with programs and services like law enforcement, community centers and public transportation. Sign up to be a friendly visitor to an older person in our communities.”

Floyd said people should call DHR at 256-825-3700 if elder abuse in any form is suspected.

tion.

Observing signs of heat exhaustion could be the difference between life or death for someone experiencing medical distress in temperatures above 100 degrees.

Some signs may include headaches, fatigue, dizziness or confusion, loss of appetite, fast breathing and excessive sweating or clammy skin. If not treated correctly, heat exhaustion may develop into a lifethreatening heat stroke. Anyone suspected of having a heat stroke should immediately be transported to the hospital for medical attention. Some symptoms of a stroke may include slurred speech, nausea and vomiting, seizures, excessive or lack of sweating, and a loss of consciousness.

The heat advisory was originally set to expire at 7 p.m. Monday, but was extended by the National Weather Service late Monday afternoon until Tuesday evening, then extended to Wednesday at 7 p.m. and once more for Thursday night at 7 p.m. The high for Thursday is forecast to be 96 degrees with a low of 74. Friday, Saturday and Sunday are all forecast to have highs in the mid 90s as well.

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systems as are many across the county.

The commission approved the measure.

TEMPORARY APPOINTMENT TO BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Haley McKelvey will serve a 45 day term on the Tallapoosa County Board of Equalization. The board hears arguments over appraisals from the Tallapoosa County Revenue Commissioner’s Office.

Middlebrooks said McKelvey is awaiting appointment to the board from Governor Kay Ivey’s office but it will not come in time to hear the next round of hearings later this month.

In other action, the Tallapoosa County Commission: • Approved minutes of the May 9 meeting.

• Approved warrants and purchase orders.

• Approved an indigent burial.

• Approved a budget amendment in the amount of $114,000 for the courthouse water project. The amendment was needed because the money was budgeted for expenditure last fiscal year but spent this year.

• Authorized applying for Department of Homeland Security Grants.

• Designated ARISE as the transportation authority in Tallapoosa County.

• Approved a one-time COLA adjustment for county retirees totaling ARPA FUNDS TO HELP RENOVATE $25,000.

SEPTIC SYSTEMS • Approved a letter of concurrence Commissioner T.C. Coley asked for for the Coosa County public $60,000 allotted to District 1 through transportation authority ACTS to the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) transport clients into Tallapoosa County. to be set aside to assist property owners • Approved a final plot for the with septic systems.

Stillwood subdivision.

The county is using, and has already • Approved lowering the speed limit used, funds to help with renovations on Midway Circle to 20 mph after 17 of and additions to water systems.

18 property owners signed a petition.

Alexander City is using ARPA funds to • Approved following Gov. Ivey’s help with sewer issues. move to declare the holiday and “A lot of people in rural areas are declared June 20 a county holiday for on septic,” Coley said. “This would Juneteenth. create a program to financially assist • Reminded the courthouses of residents to repair septic systems and Tallapoosa County would be closed field lines.”

June 20 and July 4 for holidays.

Coley said residents could apply The next meeting of the Tallapoosa for up to $4,000 in assistance. Coley County Commission is scheduled for 9 said many in his district were on septic a.m. Monday, July 11.

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Editorial Board

Steve Baker — Publisher Kaitlin Fleming — Managing Editor

www.alexcityoutlook.com

Opinion

Page A4

Kaitlin Fleming Managing Editor (256) 414-3179

editor@alexcityoutlook.com

Thursday, June 16, 2022

Record The

State parks, Katie Britt favored to capture seat Our Mission jewels of nature

By BETH CHAPMAN

W

hen 77 percent of voting Alabamians passed a statewide amendment to improve our 21 state parks, they did us a favor. Of the $85-million bond approved, $80 million will go toward modernizing the parks and investing in infrastructure to improve them. The funding will make the parks more profitable and improve their position as premiere tourism destinations.

The other $5 million will help the Alabama Historical Commission maintain acquire and construct historical sites.

The amendment approved by voters May 31 originated from the passage of House Bill 565, which was sponsored by Reps. Nathaniel Ledbetter and Wes Kitchens. These legislators showed great foresight to recognize the tens of thousands of tourists the parks lure to our state each year and the need for the updates and renovations to keep the parks attractive.

The bond issue is truly an investment in our state’s future - both economically and environmentally. With interest rates so low, it was the perfect time to make such a move, financially speaking.

The bill passed the House by a vote of 97-1, and it passed the Senate by a vote of 29-0 on an amended version. The final version passed the House 98-0.

Thank you, Representatives Ledbetter and Kitchens, for finding a much-needed issue that the majority in both chambers could also agree upon – unanimously, a rarity in the Legislature.

Our state parks are a division of the Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, and the 21 parks encompass approximately 50,000 acres of land and water in our state. They range from the Gulf Coast beaches to the Appalachian Mountains. They provide golf courses, hiking trails, restaurants, camping, fishing, conference centers, lodging and more.

The parks are beautiful wonders of nature and provide the best Alabama has to offer.

They are found in the following cities: Bladon Springs, Clio, Grove Oak, Woodville, Delta, Auburn, Gallion, Ft. Payne, Florala, Opp, Gulf Shores, Rogersville, Guntersville, Coker, Eufaula, Spanish Fort, Huntsville, Pelham, Selma, Warrior, Camden and Alexander City.

For more information on these Alabama jewels of nature, visit www.alapark.com.

K

atie Britt is headed to a likely victory to fill our U.S. Senate seat in next Tuesday’s June 21 runoff.

The 40-year-old, first time candidate garnered an amazing 45 percent of the vote against two major candidates on May 24.

She finished far ahead of second place finisher Mo Brooks at 29 percent and third placeholder Mike Durant at 23 percent. She almost beat them without a runoff. Katie Britt carried 62 of the 67 counties in Alabama and barely lost the other five by a slim margin. Katie won overwhelmingly in most of the populous GOP counties in the state. As excepted, she ran very well in her native Wiregrass receiving 63 percent in her home county of Coffee.

To the contrary, her opponent in the runoff, second place finisher Mo Brooks, barely carried his home county of Madison by a 39 to 36 margin. In adjacent Limestone, a suburb county of Madison, the vote count was 7,130 for Brooks to 7,100 for Britt – a 30 vote margin. In short, Brooks lost his own congressional district to Katie Britt. It appears that home folks know you best.

Those of us who have followed politics in Alabama and especially in southeast Alabama have watched Katie grow up in Enterprise. We have all said she has had governor or senator written all over her. She has been a leader her entire life. She was the leader of everything at Enterprise High School, she was Governor of Girls State, then she was President of the Student Government Association at Alabama.

Soon after graduating from law school, she went to Washington and served five years as Chief of Staff to Senator Richard Shelby.

based on his criteria. You can only imagine how popular he was in STEVE the Alabama House. Mo could FLOWERS not have passed a bill or gotten anything done for Huntsville if he Columnist had wanted to. In fact, if we had a bill to pass we would quietly say to Mo, “I’d like for you to vote She is about to take that seat in the for my bill, but please don’t speak U.S. Senate. She is scripted for for it.” the role. Katie will hit the ground Mo has built on his reputation running and will be an effective, as an ineffective right wing nut conservative voice, and advocate during his tenure in Washington. for Alabama.

They have written him off as a One of the primary reasons crazy gadfly. Both the RepubliKatie won so overwhelmingly is can and Democratic U.S. Senate that she outworked all of the othleadership in Washington would ers. She started over a year ago, put Mo off in a corner and laugh and worked all 67 counties in the at him. This would not be good state – especially the rural counfor a state that depends on federal ties. She won the endorsement of defense dollars to endure. He the Alabama Farmers Federation would be an albatross for our state. the old fashioned way. She got out When asked about our U.S. Senate and earned it. She started early and race a year ago, when Mo looked stayed late. She built a grassroots like a player, the witty and wise organization throughout the state, Louisiana Republican Senator John and it propelled her to a tremenKennedy quipped “A U.S. Senate dous lead on May 24, and it will Seat is a terrible thing to waste.” carry her over the line next week.

Folks, under the entrenched Katie’s opponent, Mo Brooks, Senate Seniority system, Alabama is a colorful character almost would probably be better served comedic. During his almost 40 with a 40 year old vibrant, able years in Alabama politics, he has and conservative senator who can built a legacy as a right-wing, build power and seniority than a ineffective, ideological gadfly. He 69 year old gadfly relegated to the has never passed a bill in his 16 corner of the Senate, who would years in the legislature or 12 years continue to vote against Alabama in Congress. He is unbelievably interest like defense and agriculunashamed of his lack of effective- ture. Mo’s allegiance would be to ness or achievement. He likes the the clandestine, right-wing Club for mantle of being a right-wing inef- Growth rather than the interests of fective nut.

Alabamians.

Mo and I served together in the See you next week.

Alabama House of Representatives for 16 years. He was immediSteve Flowers is Alabama’s ately recognized as someone who leading political columnist. His wanted to accomplish nothing for weekly column appears in over 60 his Huntsville district but wanted Alabama newspapers. He served to sit on the back row and keep 16 years in the state legislature. our voting record and rank as us Steve may be reached at: www. on how conservative we were steveflowers.us.

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USPS-1411660 ISSN: 0739-9677 The Dadeville Record is published every Thursday, by Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc., 548 Cherokee Road, P.O. Box 999, Alexander City, AL 35011.

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ongress has an opportunity to pass legislation that benefits all local citizens, businesses and even protects our democracy. The Local Journalism Sustainability Act, LJSA for short, should be included as part of any upcoming reconciliation bill that Congress is considering. The LJSA is a well-thought-out bill that would provide needed support to local news organizations, including local newspapers, to ensure their viability as they continue to make progress toward a digital future.

Many members of Congress have seen what happens when a newspaper closes in their district, and they see the impact it has on the community. That is why many of our leaders, including Senators Cantwell, Schumer, Manchin, Wyden and others have stepped up in support of the LJSA. And while others in Congress may not have signed on as cosposonors of the bill yet, many recognize the importance and the need to maintain strong local news organizations in their communities.

To understand what the LJSA is, it is important to understand what it is not. This is a temporary measure to help newspapers at this critical time, and it sunsets after five years. The LJSA won’t help national news organizations, but it will support local news organizations and help them invest in their newsrooms in order to continue to cover the issues that

impact local cities and towns.

The result is a bill that provides a bridge for local newspapers as they continue to evolve their business models.

So why is it so critical for Congress to pass the LJSA now?

Quite simply, the future of local newspapers in many areas of the country hangs in the balance. In the past 15 years, more than a quarter of all newspapers have disappeared, and many more have been forced to make staff reductions that have diminished the coverage of topics that impact local citizens. Local newspapers continue to be impacted by the Big Tech companies that use their original content without fair compensation. To make matters worse, newspapers, like many other industries, were financially impacted by the pandemic, even though the coverage provided by local newspapers was more vital than ever.

The current economic challenges have only hastened the need for Congress to act on the LJSA quickly. As inflation is impacting everyone, it has made the environment for local newspapers even more challenging. The cost of retaining employees has gone up. The cost of newsprint has increased 30% over last year, and the cost of gas used to deliver the newspaper is up more than 50% in the past two years. Many newspaper carriers drive hundreds

and even thousands of miles each week. These increases have driven many local newspapers closer to making further reductions or even ceasing operations.

Who wins with the passage of the Local Journalism Sustainability Act? Clearly, local newspapers win by obtaining the support needed to continue their investments in reporting on local news. But the real winners are the communities that keep their local newspaper.

From watching the actions of local government, reporting on the state of local schools, tracking local health trends or providing the latest restaurant reviews and sales information, local newspapers keep a community connected and informed.

We encourage everyone to reach out to their representatives [Senator Tommy Tuberville, Senator Richard Shelby, Representative Barry Moore and Representative Mike Rogers] in Congress and ask them to support local journalism.

Whether it is inclusion of the LJSA in the budget reconciliation bill, or a stand-alone bill, the time for action is now. It’s a rare opportunity for government to act on something that benefits us all.

America’s Newspapers is the trade association for newspapers across the United States. www. newspapers.org Dean Ridings, CEO Amerca’s Newspapers

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Sports

Thursday, June 16, 2022

www.alexcityoutlook.com Page A7

Record The

2022 ALL-RECORD SOFTBALL TEAM son, whose team won four postseason games and pulled off a huge upset over Wetumpka in the regional tourThe 2022 softball season has come nament to keep their season alive. to an end, and plenty of success and The All-County teams, in alphamilestones were seen this season. betical order, are as follows: Nine players were selected to be on the All-Record first team, while nine FIRST TEAM more were added to the second team.

Rinaysha Brown, Reeltown OF The team is headlined by Player Brown proved to be an excellent of the Year Taylor Harris, who shined hitter for Reeltown this year as she in at the plate, in the circle and in the hit .406 and added a .459 on base countless positions she played for percentage. She was stellar at driving Benjamin Russell this season. in runs as well as she added 25 RBIs The All-Record Coach of the Year to go with her four home runs. is Benjamin Russell’s Jessica JohnAshley Flurry, Reeltown INF

By DALTON MIDDLETON Sports Editor

Flurry turned in the highest batting average of anyone in the area. She hit .459 during her junior season, and she turned in a .535 on base percentage. She added four home runs and 28 RBIs for the Rebels.

Taylor Harris, Benjamin Russell P/ UTIL Harris has been one of the area’s best players for the last six seasons, and the Samford signee continued to prove that this season. She hit .377 with 13 extra base hits and eight stolen bases, while she had a 2.35 ERA

TESS MCKINLEY

See TEAM, Page A8

ANDY ANDERS | THE RECORD

Benjamin Russell pitcher Taylor Harris pitches against Tallassee earlier this year. Harris had a 2.35 ERA and 134 strikeouts this season.

2022 ALL-RECORD SOFTBALL PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Benjamin Russell’s Harris leaves everything on the field

By DALTON MIDDLETON Sports Editor

CLIFF WILLIAMS | THE RECORD

Benjamin Russell head coach Jessica Johnson looks over her team at the regional tournament at Lagoon Park this season.

2022 ALL-RECORD

SOFTBALL COACH OF THE YEAR:

Johnson’s Wildcats find postseason success

By DALTON MIDDLETON Sports Editor

I

f one thing was true about the Benjamin Russell softball team this season, it’s that the Wildcats peaked at the exact right time.

Benjamin Russell’s softball team finished the 2022 softball season with a 18-15-1 overall record, their first winning record since the 2018 season.

The Wildcats went 1-3 in AHSAA Class 6A, Area 5 play, but hit their stride when the postseason came.

After losing 9 of their last 12 games in the regular season, coach Jessica Johnson sat her team down and did some soul searching.

Her team responded from that with four postseason wins, including two regional wins

and a massive elimination game win over Wetumpka in the regional tournament.

Because of the success Benjamin Russell had in the postseason, Johnson has been named the 2022 All-Record Softball Coach of the Year.

“This was a very special group,” Johnson said. “We had a great group of seniors and we had a great team. For the most part, our team chemistry and everything was always what it needed to be. We did go through a rough patch in the middle of the season after spring break, but we did some soul searching and had a few team meetings. It ended up paying off and they peaked when they needed to and played well at the end of the year.”

Benjamin Russell started its season off by winning 13

of their first 15 games, and Johnson knew her team was talented. They then lost nine of their next 12, and tied one, to give themselves a 15-11-1 overall record at the end of the regular season.

They also started area play with an 0-3 record, losing twice to Wetumpka and once to Stanhope Elmore, but they bounced back and won the second area game against Stanhope Elmore.

They entered the area tournament as one of the two bottom seeds, and needed two wins to keep their season going.

They beat Stanhope Elmore in the first round, 6-5, in extra innings, then won again to clinch a regional berth the next day.

In the regionals, the Wildcats See JOHNSON, Page A8

Taylor Harris’ career at Benjamin Russell may be over, but the star softball player gave the Wildcats everything she could give

for the last six seasons.

Harris, who has played seemingly every single position on the diamond for Benjamin Russell this year and the last six years, wrapped up her high See HARRIS, Page A8

SEC dominates the field in Omaha

T

he Southeastern Conference is the ANDY preeminent sports GRAHAM league in all of college athletics. If there’s an Columnist event out there that even remotely involves physical activity and competition, there are young adults on a southern campus getting ready to dominate it. It could be an individual racing against the clock, girls riding horses on an obstacle course or teams trying to carry a pigskin across the goal line. It doesn’t matter. The SEC is serious about sports and their championship representation is second to none. The latest evidence is the College World Series in which exactly half the field of eight comes from the SEC West. That’s incredibly impressive and it’s not the first time it’s happened. Auburn, LSU, Miss State and Alabama all made it to Omaha in 1997. The Bengal Tigers ended up defeating the Crimson Tide in the championship game. Of course, this year things have actually been taken up a notch. Texas and Oklahoma have also punched their ticket to Charles Schwab Field. The Sooners and Longhorns will soon be full-fledged members of the SEC. As of today, they are scheduled to join the league in 2025, but it still remains to be seen if that date will happen sooner rather than later. Either way, the point is still valid. As much as the rest of the country despises the SEC, it’s only going to become more dominant in the very near future. Learn to love it!

Auburn earned their opportunity and has a legitimate shot to win the national championship this season. They dominated their Regional at Plainsman Park and then, went all the way across the country beating No. 3 seed Oregon State See OMAHA, Page A8

Page A8

Thursday, June 16, 2022

The Dadeville Record

HARRIS

any regrets. I think I did just that. I left everything on the field this year or the past six years. I just went into the season knowing I had to be a leader. I went into school career in May. every game like it was my last. I gave The Samford signee had a stellar everything that I had and that brought senior season where she excelled in all success for me.” facets of the game. She served as the Harris has served as one of the team’s team’s primary pitcher and had a 2.35 primary pitchers for basically her entire earned run average and recorded 134 career, but she had to take on a new role strikeouts in 124.2 innings. this year. After a few injuries plagued the At the plate, she hit .377 with 11 dou- team early, she was asked to adapt what bles and two home runs. She struck out she could do for the team. only six times the entire season and when So when she wasn’t pitching, she she got on base, she was a threat as well played everywhere for the Wildcats. That with eight stolen bases. primarily placed her at second base, but For her success this year, Harris has she also played innings at first base, third been named the 2022 All-Record Softball base, shortstop and anywhere in the outPlayer of the Year. field.

“I knew this season was going to So Harris, who already was the first be a special one,” Harris said. “Everyperson to arrive and last to leave practice, one wants to make their last one their had to learn how to play more positions. best one. I wanted to leave everything So she put in more work than ever. But it on the field and I didn’t want to have paid off as she was able to play different

Continued from A7

roles and help her team however needed.

“I had never played middle infield before and had to seriously take on the role of second base most of the season,” Harris said. “That was something new for me that I had to learn. I had to take practice even more seriously because I was learning a new position. It worked out.

I had so much fun playing all over the field. It was fun being able to do it all for my teammates. It was never about me.

It was just about playing where the team needed me to.”

While she played every different role needed for the Wildcats this year, the two main aspects of her game stayed as consistent as ever.

She was consistently a tough pitcher to score runs on, and hardly gave up earned run in any game, and she continued to be one of the toughest outs in the state when she came up to bat.

Her .377 batting average ranked second on the team behind junior Leah

Leonard, who hit in front of Harris and was the team’s main RBI threat.

Harris had her own role, and that was to always put the ball in play and to drive in what was left after Leonard hit. One of the most impressive things that Harris did this year was only strike out six times over the entire course of the season.

Benjamin Russell faced some very impressive pitchers this year, and she still ended up with over double the amount of extra base hits than strikeouts.

“She sees the ball extremely well,” head coach Jessica Johnson said. “I don’t know if it’s because she can take that pitcher mentality into the box and go from there. She doesn’t always square everything up the way she wants to and she’s hard on herself, but she sees the ball so well. That’s one of those stats that go under the radar. In a whole season, she only struck out six times with well over 100 at bats. That’s crazy. It’s an impressive stat.”

OMAHA

Continued from A7

twice on their home field. It’s been a total team effort with different aspects of the club showing up in different moments to score a run or make an incredible catch or strike out a hitter. The Tigers were obviously a much better team than Florida State, UCLA or SE Louisiana.

They obliterated that competition scoring 51 runs in three games. That would be an SEC record, by the way.

However, the starting pitching has been outstanding as well. Trace Bright, Joseph Gonzalez and Mason Barnett all pitched at least five innings and the bullpen wasn’t taxed at all. Oregon State was a much different animal that matched the Tigers player for player. They boasted one of the best pitchers in the country, Cooper Hjerpe, and he was as advertised. As it should have, it came down to the final game and Auburn’s best players rose to the occasion. AU offensive MVP and SEC player of the year, Sonny DiChiara, provided the offense and SEC saves leader, Blake Burkhalter, was unhittable the final three innings. Throw in some outstanding defense and that’s why the Tigers are headed to the World Series for the second time in three seasons (not including 2020 which was canceled). Auburn’s half of the bracket will include Ole Miss, Arkansas and No. 2 seed Stanford. The Tigers will kick things off against a familiar foe on Saturday evening, the Rebels from Oxford. Coincidentally, Auburn opened the conference season against Ole Miss back in March at Samford Stadium. The Rebs, who were No. 1 in the country at the time, took two of three. A lot of baseball has been played since that series and both teams have traveled very different roads.

ASHLEY FLURRY

BROOKE MILNER

BRYNLI MITCHELL

LEAH LEONARD

REAGAN TAYLOR

RINAYSHA BROWN

TEAM

with 90 strikeouts in the circle.

Brynli Mitchell, Central Coosa OF Mitchell finished her career with an impressive senior campaign. The with 134 strikeouts in the circle. She is outfielder hit .375 while slugging .606. the Record’s Player of the Year.

She was hit by pitch eight times, and Leah Leonard, Benjamin Russell only struck out five times all year. On INF base, she stole 12 bases.

Leonard had one of the best hitTamiyah Stowes, Dadeville OF ting seasons of anyone in the county, Stowes was the leading hitter for and she was a terror on the base paths the Tigers this year. She finished the for opposing teams. She hit .411 with season with an impressive .438 batting 10 triples and four home runs while average with 32 hits, seven doubles, adding 15 stolen bases. She was also three triples, one home run and 25 stellar in the hot corner as she played RBIs. She showed off her speed both nearly flawless defense at third base all in the outfield and on the base paths by TAMIYAH STOWES season. stealing 21 bases.

Tess McKinley, Dadeville INF Reagan Taylor, Horseshoe Bend McKinley, who mostly played secINF/OF ond base, was one of Dadeville’s leadTaylor, who played shortstop and Natori Giles, Dadeville OF ing hitters this year. She finished the outfield this year, turned in a stellar Jaiydn Gossett, Dadeville C year with a .333 batting average with sophomore season. She hit .436 to lead Brynlee Hawthorne, Central Coosa 26 hits, three doubles and 11 RBIs. the team, and she added 26 stolen bases P Brooke Milner, Horseshoe Bend when she got on base. She also shined Lily Moss, Horseshoe Bend INF/P 1B/P in the field, and had a .865 fielding perRyann Ruffin, Benjamin Russell Milner, who is signed to play at centage at shortstop.

UTIL/P Central Alabama CC, shined as a dualEmma Tapley, Benjamin Russell threat player this year. She hit .411 with SECOND TEAM C/1B a .517 on base percentage with four Lacy Foy, Reeltown OF Kennedy Templeton, Horseshoe home runs, and she added a 3.75 ERA Kenzie Gibson, Reeltown UTIL Bend C/INF Continued from A7

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JOHNSON

Continued from A7

lost their opener and went to the loser’s bracket. They then beat McAdory, 4-1, to advance to face area opponent Wetumpka for the fifth time this season. They had lost the previous four, but something was different about the fifth game.

Benjamin Russell and Wetumpka played the most exciting game of the regional tournament, and the Wildcats ended up winning the game, 7-4, in 11 innings. It was their first win against Wetumpka since 2018.

The Wildcats then gave Calera all it wanted in the

next elimination game, but came up just short as their season came to an end.

“At the end of the day, when it was in their face and it was either figuring it out or the year was going to be over, it started to click,” Johnson said. “We played better the more pressure we were under. I think this was one of my favorite seasons.

That Wetumpka game at regionals is one game that people aren’t going to forget anytime soon. Our girls just never gave up. If you had to pinpoint a game to tell what this team was about, it was that game.

They found a way to get it done.”

This was the best season Johnson and the Wildcats

have had in the past few seasons. In 2019 and 2020, the Wildcats finished dead even with records of 19-19 and 9-9. Last season, they had a losing record of 16-18-1 and won only one game in the regional tournament.

This year, she saw her team continue to grow.

They went through adversity this year. They had some major injuries plague the team early in the season, then they had their rough post Spring Break stretch of games.

But despite losing three of their four area games and facing elimination multiple times, Johnson’s squad kept winning with their backs against the

walls. They suited up and gave all they could to the program, and gave the team its first winning record in half a decade.

“I think that it’s just that we are getting back to having our own identity as a team and a program,” Johnson said of the improvement. “That changes from year to year with new players, but our team philosophy will always be the same and we preach it to the girls all the time. We put God first in everything we do. We respect everything about the game. The game, themselves, their parents, the coaches and the other team. They had that respect for every aspect of the game.”

Thursday, June 16, 2022

BEAT THE HEAT

RIVER KIDS INTRODUCED TO KAYAKING ON SANDY CREEK

By CLIFF WILLIAMS Staff Writer

Benjamin Russell’s head basketball coach Jeremy Freeman wants to give back to the community that has given him so much.

Freeman returned home to coach the Wildcats in 2019 after playing and graduating from BRHS in 1992.

Freeman said the Alexander City community has always meant something to him.

“I want to do something to give back,” Freeman said.

“I want to help introduce the game to others and help build the program here at BR.” Freeman is hosting two two-hour sessions Saturday free of charge.

“It will help those who don’t know the game and it will help all know what I expect of my players in skill set, attitude and academics,” Freeman said. “It will be the basics of the game.”

Tallapoosa County BOE approves new code of conduct Tallapoosa County Schools approved a new code of conduct for the 2022-23 school year.

The revised student handbook was approved by the board of education during a regularly scheduled meeting on Monday, June 13.

Deputy Superintendent Casey Davis, who oversees the drafting of the school policy, explained to the board there had been no significant policy changes, but that the school district had updated some of the handbook’s language in order to remain in compliance with new state administrative code.

Davis specifically noted this change in regards to the school’s anti-bullying policy within the code of

conduct.

“Basically, it says the same thing just whereas before it said anti-harassment, it is now going to say bullying to be in compliance with the student bullying prevention policy,” Davis said.

Superintendent Ray Porter and board members commended Davis for his efforts in updating the school policy.

“Although this is the work of many people looking at this, it takes one driving force to put this together and get it in ready form. So,I’d like to publicly thank Mr. [Casey] Davis for all the hard work that he puts into the code of conduct every year. He does a fantastic job and this year is no exception,” Porter said.

The new code of conduct will take effect later this year when the fall academic semester begins in August.

and that job turnover has been high within the department in recent years.

Continued from A1 Floyd attributed the department’s high employee turnover to a lack of life that is worth getting hurt because benefits for police officers, and in of limited resources,” Martin said. response, proposed an assigned police Police Chief Jonathan Floyd, who vehicle program, in which officers attended the meeting, told council can take home their patrol vehicle and members that the department has been drive it for off-duty use. in the area and has issued several “This is something our officers are speeding citations along the road in hoping, praying and begging that you the last week. will approve. This is something that “We’re doing everything we can to they really want,” Floyd said. step up enforcement, but with limited The city council specifically resources, we are having to focus on expressed concerns regarding addiother areas of the city as well,” Floyd tional insurance liability as well as the said. maintenance of the vehicles, which Floyd, however, did recommend are city property. that speed signs and additional speed Floyd explained that the routine markers be placed throughout the vehicle inspections would be conarea. ducted and that the vehicle would be Mayor Frank Goodman concurred revoked from officers that abuse the with the point that the city must pripolicy. oritize community safety at this time.

Council members ultimately voted Floyd specifically addressed the to table the discussion until the city’s department’s limited resources durJuly meeting. ing the meeting and informed the city The policy, if approved, would council that the department is struglikely be implemented later this year, gling with retaining police officers, according to Floyd.

COUNCIL

Freeman hosting youth basketball camp

By CLIFF WILLIAMS Staff Writer

Area children took advantage of the River Kids program on Sandy Creek.

No electronics could be found on children for more than four hours as they paddled and swam down Sandy Creek. The program hosted by 4-H and the Tallapoosa County Extension Office introduces children to kayaking by providing a brief instructional and safety program. Then more than two hours of fun was had all floating the creek.

BY WILLIAM MARLOW Multimedia Reporter

Page A9

The Dadeville Record

Freeman said the camp also helps everyone learn what he wants Wildcat basketball to be.

“We want the community involved in what we are doing,” Freeman said.

“When you are building a program it’s important to let everyone in and see what you are doing and what you expect.”

Freeman’s camp is divided into two sessions Saturday at the Benjamin Russell Gymnasium. The first session is for upcoming third through sixth graders.

Registration is from 7:50 to 8:20 a.m. and the camp runs from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m.

The second session is for upcoming seventh through ninth graders. Registration is 10:30 to 10:50 a.m. and the camp runs from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Freeman added, “Just bring water or Gatorade and a good attitude and we will have a good time.”

Rural communities have been counted upon to feed, power, and build America.

Our coverage will help you keep up with the latest national economic trends shaping rural life and livelihoods. From jobs and workers to investment and development, we’ve got it covered.

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ClassiÄeds

Lake & River Phone (256) 277-4219 Fax (205) 669-4217 The Alexander City Outlook

Reaching more than 22,000 households in Tallapoosa and Elmore counties The Dadeville Record

PUZZLES & HOROSCOPE ARIES (March 21-April 19) Things are much cozier today.

(Grumpy yesterday is gone.) Today’s Moon placement makes you highviz. People notice you, especially bosses, parents and VIPs. After the Moon moves into Aquarius (see Moon Alert), enjoy socializing with others! Tonight: A warm talk with a friend.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today you’re looking for answers, and maybe even the truth with a capital “T.” (Who knows where one will discover the meaning of life?) Later in the day, do be aware that people notice you, especially people in authority. Tonight: Play by the rules.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Things are mellow today. However, they begin with the Moon in one of your Money Houses; therefore, be aware of the restrictions of the Moon Alert. Later in the day, things are easygoing, fun and exploratory.

You will be thrilled with new ideas!

Tonight: Learn something.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be prepared to go more than halfway today while the Moon is opposite your sign. However, after it moves into Aquarius (see Moon Alert), you will wrap up money matters, especially related to banking and shared property. Tonight: Tidy up business.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you’re keen to work hard and be efficient because you want results for your efforts. Nevertheless, during the Moon Alert, efficiency will wane and possibly disappear. (Just enjoy yourself.) Later in the day, a heartto-heart discussion with someone will please you. Tonight: Sincere communication.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today begins with a playful vibe.

(This is a lighter day than yesterday.)

A long lunch with a friend or a fun, social outing will delight you. After the Moon Alert is over, you will roll up your sleeves and get busy. “Baby needs a new pair of shoes!” Tonight: You’re focused.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

Home, family and your private life are your priority this morning. In fact, some of you might want to cocoon at home for a good part of this day.

However, once the Moon Alert is over, you’re ready to party! Tonight: Make plans for a fun evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today you’re eager to communicate your ideas because you have something to say. Be smart and be aware of the restrictions of the Moon Alert so you don’t agree to anything important or make an important appointment. Late in the day, privacy will appeal to you. Tonight: Home repairs.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today you’re focused on moneymaking ideas, cash ow and perhaps shopping. If so, be aware of the restrictions of the Moon Alert. Late in the day, when the Moon Alert is over, short trips, appointments and conversations with others will appeal to you. Tonight: Study and learn.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You have strong feelings about various issues today because the Moon is still in your sign. Always remember that for two days every month, when the Moon is in your sign, your luck improves! That’s the time to ask the universe for a favor. However, be aware of today’s Moon Alert. Tonight: Moneymaking ideas.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) This is a nicer day compared to yesterday. People are happier and up for some fun back-and-forth, which suits you just ne. Enjoy fun times and schmoozing with others. Sports events and playful activities with kids will appeal to you. By evening, you want to hide. Tonight: Study and learn.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) A happier day! You will enjoy talking to others. You also will appreciate your daily surroundings more than usual. Home repairs and family discussions also might be on the books.

Take it easy. After the Moon Alert is over, reach out and socialize! Tonight: Research history and secrets.

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Community Events

Location: Edith’s Beautique 107 Jefferson St. 1845 Alexander City, AL 35010

Rentals Apartments Mayberry Park Apartments Now taking applications Under New Management Hours are Mon & Wed 8:30am-3:30pm 169 E.Cass St. Dadeville, AL 36853 256-825-0410

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1968 Chevrolet Camaro SS 8 cyl rwd, garage kept, 27k miles. $12,200.00 Info: ch659967@gmail.com or 205-284-2639.

Trucks, SUVs & Vans Ford F-250, 2002, Super Duty 7.3L Diesel, 4WD, 121751 Miles, Extremely clean inside and out., $5,530.00 205-302-7139

PageB5 A11 Page

The Dadeville Record

“A funeral is for saying goodbye to a loved one, not to your bank account.”

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For more details, please call Burton’s Funeral Home.

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Public Notices Public Notices PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TALLAPOOSA COUNTY, ALABAMA AT DADEVILLE GINGER PRITCHARD GAST, Plaintiff, v. Commencing at a 6” x 8” wooden fence post in place, accepted as the Northwest corner of the Northeast ¼ of the Northwest ¼ of Section 12, Township 22 North, Range 22 East, Tallapoosa County, Alabama, said point also being the point of beginning. From this beginning point proceed S 89°14’09” E a distance of 1318.94” to a ½” capped rebar in place (29409); thence S 00°49’11” W a distance of 749.41’ to a ½” capped rebar in place (29409), located in the center of Stowe’s Ferry Road (abandoned); thence along said center of abandoned road N 61°45’54” W a distance of 228.77’; thence N 55°07’28” W a distance of 239.54’; thence N 55°17’04” W a distance of 453.71’ to a ½” capped rebar in place (29409) at the intersection of the center of Stowe’s Ferry Road (abandoned) with the center of Newman Branch; thence along said center of Newman Branch the following chord bearings and distances: S 79°57’15” W a distance of 65.49’; thence S 55°59’55” W a distance of 129.06’; thence S 52°07’44” W a distance of 190.36’; thence S 58°06’04” W a distance of 147.15’; thence S 50°11’43” W a distance of 114.47’; thence leaving said centerline of Newman Branch, proceed N 00°14’57” W a distance of 615.95’, back to the point of beginning, containing 14.35 acres, more or less, AND the unknown heirs of O. E. Nickerson, the unknown heirs of J. E. Estes, the unknown heirs of R. L. Hart, the unknown heirs of Virginia Ann Hart, and any persons claiming any present interest therein and including any persons, claiming and future contingent, reversionary, remainder, or other interest therein, who may claim any interest in the above described property, described property, Defendants.

CIVIL ACTION NO.:CV-2022-34 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TO:O.E. Nickerson, J.E. Estes, R.L. Hart, Virginia Hart, and their heirs or devisees, if deceased, whose whereabouts are unknown and which cannot be ascertained after the exercise of reasonable diligence. <RX DUH KHUHE\ QRWL¿HG WKDW RQ the 24th day of May, 2022, a complaint to quiet title in rem ZDV ¿OHG LQ WKH &LUFXLW &RXUW RI 7DOODSRRVD &RXQW\ $ODEDPD and the heirs of O.E. Nickerson, J.E. Estes, R.L. Hart, Virginia Hart whose whereabouts are unknown and which cannot be ascertained after the exercise of due diligence, and who are believed to claim some right, title, interest or claim in and to the property described above. $OO SHUVRQV KDYLQJ DQ LQWHUest in said lands or any portion thereof, claiming any title thereto or any encumbrance or lien thereon, are hereby directed to plead, answer, demur or RWKHUZLVH UHVSRQG WR WKH &RPplaint on or before the 8th day RI $XJXVW HOVH DW WKH H[piration of 30 days thereafter suffer judgment by default to be rendered against them it being intended that this notice shall be used to perfect service against all parties who cannot be personally served with a copy of WKH &RPSODLQW V 3DWULFN &UDGGRFN.( 3DWULFN &UDGGRFN &LUFXLW &OHUN RI 7DOODSRRVD &RXQW\ 0LWFKHOO ( *DYLQ *$9 $WWRUQH\ IRU 3ODLQWLII 3 2 %R[ /HH 6WUHHW $OH[DQGHU &LW\ $ODEDPD

7HOHSKRQH 'DGHYLOOH 5HFRUG -XQH 30 and July 7, 2022 CV-2022-34 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of Alabama Probate Court Case No.: 2022-0091 County of Tallapoosa In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret M. Blackmon a/k/a Margaret Glenon Blackmon, deceased.

Letters Testamentary on the estate of said decedent having been granted to William Bruce Blackmon on the 26th day of May, 2022, by the Probate Judge of Tallapoosa County, Alabama, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, duly sworn to, in the Probate Court of said county within the time allowed by law or else will

Public Notices

Public Notices

y be forever barred.

William Bruce Blackmon, Personal Representative of the Estate of Margaret M. Blackmon a/k/a Margaret Glenon Blackmon, deceased Ed Parish, Jr. Attorney for the Personal Representative THE PARISH LAW FIRM 323 Adams Avenue (36104) 3RVW 2I¿FH %R[ 0RQWJRPHU\ $/ (334) 263-0003 )D[ Dadeville Record: Jun. 16, 23 and 30, 2022 EST/BLACKMON, M. PUBLIC NOTICE

g hereby required to present a claim in the manner and within time allowed by law or the claim will be barred.

ANGELA ROGERS, Administratrix Michael S. Harper A Professional Corporation 213 Barnett Blvd.

P.O. Box 780608 Tallassee, AL 36078 (334)283-6855 Dadeville Record: Jun. 16, 23 and 30, 2022 EST/ROGERS, D. PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE PROBATE COURT OF TALLAPOOSA COUNTY, ALABAMA IN RE: The Estate of ANDREW ETHEREDGE WALKER, Deceased Case No.: 2022-0016 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of Alabama County of Tallapoosa Probate Court Case No.: 2022-0091 In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret M. Blackmon a/k/a Margaret Glenon Blackmon, deceased.

Letters Testamentary on the estate of said decedent having been granted to William Bruce Blackmon on the 26th day of May, 2022, by the Probate Judge of Tallapoosa County, Alabama, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, duly sworn to, in the Probate Court of said county within the time allowed by law or else will be forever barred.

William Bruce Blackmon, Personal Representative of the Estate of Margaret M. Blackmon a/k/a Margaret Glenon Blackmon, deceased Ed Parish, Jr. Attorney for the Personal Representative The Parish Law Firm 323 Adams Avenue (36104) 3RVW 2I¿FH %R[ 0RQWJRPHU\ $/ (334) 263-0003 )D[

TAKE NOTICE that on the 26 day of May, 2022, Letters of Administration were granted by the Honorable Talmadge L. East to Karen J. Walker, as Administrator of the Estate of Andrew Etheredge Walker, who was deceased on the 25th day of April, 2019.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims against the said Estate are hereby required to present the same within the time allowed by law or the same will be barred. /s/Karen J. Walker Karen J. Walker, Administrator Donald R. Harrison, Jr. Attorney at Law 3RVW 2I¿FH %R[ Dadeville, AL 36853

Public Notices PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE PROBATE COURT OF TALLAPOOSA COUNTY, ALABAMA IN RE: The Estate of RICHARD A. WYMAN, Deceased Case No.: 2022-0109 NOTICE TO CREDITORS TAKE NOTICE that on the 7th day of June, 2022, Letters of Administration were granted by the Honorable Talmadge L. East to Timothy George Wyman, as Administrator of the Estate of Richard A. Wyman, who was deceased on the 5th day of August, 2020.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims against the said Estate are hereby required to present the same within the time allowed by law or the same will be barred.

Timothy George Wyman, Administrator Donald R. Harrison, Jr. Attorney at Law 3RVW 2I¿FH %R[ Dadeville AL 36853 (256)825-7393 Dadeville Record: -XQ DQG EST/WYMAN, R. Do you have available jobs?

Call 256.414.4250 to let others know about job opportunities at your business.

Raise your hand if you want your business to make LESS money next year.

We didn’t think you would. Do you need to successfully market on a tight budget? Tallapoosa and Elmore County Classifieds has customizable programs available to fit any budget.

Dadeville Record: June 2, 9 and 16, 2022 EST/WALKER, A. Selling your home?

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SUDOKU ANSWERS

Dadeville Record: June 2, 9 and 16, 2022 EST/BLACKMON, M. PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE PROBATE COURT OF TALLAPOOSA COUNTY, ALABAMA IN RE: The Estate of MAVIS L. GARDNER, Deceased. Case No. 2022 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT TO BE PUBLISHED

BY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Letters Testamentary on the estate of said deceased having been granted to the undersigned on the 2nd day of June 2022, by the Honorable Talmadge East, Judge of Probate of Tallapoosa County, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same within time allowed by law or the same will be barred.

Debra White Personal Representative of the Estate of: Mavis L. Gardner

PUBLIC NOTICE

Charles R. Gillenwaters Attorney for Personal Representative P.O. Box 2129 Alexander City, AL 35011-0221 (256) 2345018 /s/ Talmadge East, Judge of Probate Tallapoosa County, Alabama Dadville Record: June 16, 23 and 30, 2022 EST/GARDNER, M. PUBLIC NOTICE

CITY OF DADEVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT DADEVILLE WATER AUTHORITY FIRE HYDRANT FLOW TESTING JUNE 28TH, 2022 – AUGUST 18TH, 2022 EACH TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY While this testing is in progress, motorist should be aware of WKH ¿UH¿JKWHU V ZRUNLQJ LQ FORVH SUR[LPLW\ RI WKH VWUHHWV DQG URDGV )RU WKH VDIHW\ RI WKH ¿UH¿JKWHU DQG PRWRULVW PRWRULVWV DUH XUJHG WR VORZ GRZQ DQG SURFHHG ZLWK FDXWLRQ DV H[WUHPH ZDWHU LQ WKH URDGZD\ IURP WKLV ÀRZ WHVWLQJ FRXOG FDXVH YHKLFOHV WR K\GURSODQH

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF TALLAPOOSA COUNTY, ALABAMA AT DADEVILLE, ALABAMA IN RE: THE PROBATE OF THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF DENNIS WAYNE ROGERS, DECEASED Case Number 2022-0035 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Letters of Administration with Will Annexed having been granted to the undersigned in the above styled estate on the 25th day of May, 2022 by the Hon. Talmadge East, Judge of Probate Tallapoosa County, Alabama, notice is hereby given that all persons having any claim against the estate are

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FR TO

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Page A12

Thursday, June 16, 2022

The Dadeville Record

CLINIC

Continued from A1

Last week, many Dadeville residents had an opportunity to get a glimpse of Plaisance’s work, with over 100 people attending the open house.

“We were very pleased with our turnout and didn’t really know what to expect, but were super excited with the community supporting us, with many trickling in throughout the day,” Plaisance said.

During the festivities, guests enjoyed grilled hot dogs and burgers, games such as cornhole, and live music from the band Blackberry Breeze.

The open house was initially scheduled for early 2020 when the animal clinic first moved into the facility, but had to be postponed due to the COVID-19 pandmeic.

Given the pandemic has overall slowed, Plaisance thought this summer was the best time to finally host the open house and debut the clinic’s new facilities.

Dadeville residents and animal clinic staff dance to music.

WILLIAM MARLOW | THE RECORD

CommunityCalendar Today is

TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS

June 16, 2022

Betty Tapley, April Dudley, Kathleen Stansfield, Lauren Maria Wilson, Ecael Vazquez, Joshua Mixon, Colton Lee Powell, Kristina East, Dorothy Melton, Ashley Thornton, Shirley Gardner, Sharaven Hughley and Sue Caskey are celebrating their birthdays today.

JUN. 16 – JUL. 4

CRANK 4 BANK - For the third year in a row Crank 4 Bank, a tagged fishing event, is coming to Lake Martin. Crank 4 Bank will be putting 200 tagged fish into the waters of Lake Martin for a three month long tagged and virtual fishing event. Registered anglers and amateurs will be able to fish for a tagged bass and a chance at a $1 million cash prize, two new bass boats, new truck and $1500 per tagged bass caught. Crank 4 Bank runs from April 1 - July 4, 2022.

To be eligible for the tournament prizes, anglers and amateurs must register and pay a $100 entry fee before catching a prize-winning fish. Once registered, a participant can fish April 1, 2022, to July 4, 2022, from boats, banks, or docks for a chance to win. The $100 registration fee also includes entry into the virtual fishing tournament that runs concurrent with Crank4Bank. The virtual tournament is sponsored by Realtree Fishing, Johnson Outdoors, Frogg Toggs and TakleDirect. For contest rules, visit www.Crank4Bank.com.

JUN. 18

Need your business to

STAND OUT from the crowd?

Call us, we can help!

256-234-4281

• • • • •

Alexander City Outlook Dadeville Record Wetumpka Herald Tallassee Tribune Eclectic Observer

Churches and non-profits can submit items to the calendar at editor@thedadevillerecord. com and calendar@alexcityoutlook.com.

TRADE DAY - Third Saturday Trade Day in Millerville 7AM-2PM. Many items inside the old school. Set up outside to sell your items for free. Just off Highway 9 between Ashland and Goodwater and at the east end of Highway 148.

JUN. 19

GOSPEL MUSIC - “For Heaven’s Sake” will be in concert on Sunday, June 19, 2 p.m., at Dadeville Performing Arts Center, across from Tallapoosa County Courthouse.

This will be a great Father’s Day gift for your dad or just a day to enjoy Southern Gospel Music and reflect on memories of your dad. Admission is suggested at $5, plus a tip jar will be offered. Children are always free!

JUN. 20 — 25

RABBIES WEEK - All Tallapoosa County clinics will be discounting their

rabies vaccines from June 20-25. Please call your vet clinic for details and to make an appointment. Dadeville Animal Hospital-(256) 825-9308, Animal Care Center-(256) 825-6737, Wayside Animal Hospital-(256) 329-9900 or Alexander City Veterinary Clinic-(256) 234-6751.

JUN. 24

DAY OF ACTION - This year, United Way’s Day of Action will be held on Friday, June 24 from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Dadeville Elementary and Stephens Elementary.

They will be doing a variety of projects at each school, like painting, cleaning, landscaping, etc. depending on the school’s needs and requests. They’re looking for volunteers and/or sponsors for the event.

They are in need of donated supplies, and/ or monetary donations to help offset costs for the projects.

JUN. 26

FARMERS MARKETPLACE Pennington Park’s 2022 Farmers Marketplace dates are now on the calendar. The Markets are scheduled from 11:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. in Dadeville’s Pennington Park, 121 N. Spring Street.

The Marketplace is a producers-only market that provides high quality home-grown produce/homemade goods to the. Live music, when available, is scheduled on the pavilion during each market afternoon.

Vendors interested in participating should email klpfitzner@gmail.com or call 334233-9851 to request an application. Booth spaces are free. Return the application and attach a copy of your Growers Permit and/ or Cottage Food License as applicable.

Once received, you will be sent a copy of the Market’s rules/instructions and your participation confirmed.

FAMILY REUNION - The 104th Mann Family Reunion will be on June 26 at 11 a.m. at the Rocky Mountain Primitive Baptist Church for all descendants of John Branch Mann. A covered dish lunch will fol-

low at noon. There will be more fellowship to follow in the afternoon. The church is located three miles southwest of Daviston on County Road 79. For more information, contact Judy Burgess at 256-216-6108.

JUN. 26-30

SUMMER BAZAAR - Rain or shine, the Summer Bazaar to support the two non-profits Lake Martin Laubach Literacy Council (LMLLC) and Volunteer Connections of Central Alabama, Inc. (VCCA) will be held behind the Karen Channell State Farm Building and inside the offices of VCCA. LMLLC will be selling gently used hardback and softback books.

VCCA will be selling lots of nice Christmas items and home goods; plants; baked goods including pound cakes, cinnamon cranberry bread, sourdough bread, brownies and cookies; and flea market items.

Individual vendors will also have items such as jams and jellies and other handmade items. Monday and Wednesday (June 27 and 29) starting at 9 a.m., Tuesday and Thursday (June 28 and 30) from 3 p.m. - 6 p.m.

Many a

small thing

has been made

large...

...with the right kind of advertising.

JUL. 10

FARMERS MARKETPLACE Pennington Park’s 2022 Farmers Marketplace dates are now on the calendar. The Markets are scheduled from 11:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. in Dadeville’s Pennington Park, 121 N. Spring Street.

The Marketplace is a producers-only market that provides high quality home-grown produce/homemade goods to the. Live music, when available, is scheduled on the pavilion during each market afternoon.

Vendors interested in participating should email klpfitzner@gmail.com or call 334233-9851 to request an application. Booth spaces are free. Return the application and attach a copy of your Growers Permit and/ or Cottage Food License as applicable.

Once received, you will be sent a copy of the Market’s rules/instructions and your participation confirmed.

NOT READY TO RUN WITH THE BIG DOGS? YOU DON’T HAVE TO. Let small budget advertising work to your advantage.

Call 256-234-4281

•Alexander City Outlook •Dadeville Record •Wetumpka Herald •Eclectic Observer •Tallassee Tribune

256.234.4281