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Small town girl seeks big time office Britt campaigning for votes in the US Senate race By CLIFF WILLIAMS Staff Writer Katie Britt has never held a political office, but she is no stranger to politics — even Washington D.C. politics. Britt is seeking to replace Alabama’s senior U.S. Senator Richard Shelby. She vows to remember her small town roots of Enterprise
and Coffee County and never back down from her values if elected. “The most important things in life are faith, family and freedom,” Britt said while campaigning in Tallapoosa County this week. “I grew up going to the tiny church my great grandparents started and my parents still attend.” Britt went to the University of Alabama
and served as SGA president and then went to Washington to work in Shelby’s office. Britt returned to Alabama to go to law school and was a practicing attorney before helping Shelby in his last campaign. She stayed with Shelby, joining his team in Washington as Chief of Staff before returning to her roots to lead the Business Council of
Alabama (BCA) in 2019. Britt said her parents’ work ethic rubbed off on her. “Both of my parents are small business owners,” Britt said. “They really instilled the value of hard work and I think we are missing that right now in this country and missing what the American dream
CLIFF WILLIAMS | THE RECORD
At Russell Medical Katie Britt spoke with voters as she campaigned for a See BRITT, Page A3 seat in the U.S. Senate.
Classroom facelift gets student Eagle Scout
Gov. Kay Ivey dedicates Sylacauga memorial honoring local veterans
By CLIFF WILLIAMS Staff Writer
By SIRI HEDREEN Multimedia Reporter
Tallassee High School junior Jake Sharpe was wondering if his timing was right for an Eagle Scout project. Afterall the COVID-19 pandemic was closing the door on projectbased opportunities for to achieve the highest of ranks in the Scouts BSA. “I called countless places — animal shelters, homeless shelters, food banks, and 90 percent I didn’t get a call back,” Sharpe said. “There was just nobody. Then those I did get calls back from, they said they
weren’t taking volunteers.” Sharpe’s mother Tara said it took a little push from her to find something else to meet the Eagle Scout project requirements. “It was difficult — hardly anyone was letting in volunteers,” Tara said. “Other projects he tried to start, got canceled. He was like, ‘Is this even the time?’ I was like, ‘You let it sit and it will sit forever.’” Some organizations said Jake could volunteer, but that wouldn’t work. “As you progress through the See EAGLE SCOUT, Page A3
Trojan to Trojan By CLIFF WILLIAMS Staff Writer ALEXANDER CITY — A small hurdle between an associate degree and a fouryear college degree has become smaller for Central Alabama Community College (CACC) graduates. Now CACC Trojan graduates can easily become a Troy University Trojan through an agreement of the two colleges signed this week. “CACC’s articulation agreement with Troy assures the acceptance into its baccalaureate degree program in Occupational Education those graduates of CACC’s Associate in Applied Science degree programs with the appropriate admission qualifications,” CACC
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CACC graduates can now easily transfer classes to Troy University
president Jeff Lynn said. Troy has a Bachelor’s of Science in Occupational Education (BSOE) degree is to provide a pathway for individuals with specialized skills to earn a bachelor’s degree designed to provide expertise in the design, delivery and practice of instructional programs for adults in a variety of professional and technical vocations including online instruction, workforce development, continuing education, higher education and military education. The BSOE combines theory with experience to prepare students as workforce development professionals in a variety of settings and occupations. “A lot of kids don’t know what they want
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SYLACAUGA — Gov. Kay Ivey made an appearance in Talladega County Tuesday to dedicate a veterans wall at Pinecrest Veterans Memorial Park bearing the names of more than 600 service men and women in Sylacauga and the surrounding area, including Tallapoosa and Coosa counties. “We live in the greatest country on earth and it’s because of these veterans,” Ivey said. “Let me be clear — Alabama will always stand behind our veterans. My hope today is we honor those who served and gave the ultimate sacrifice.” Veterans Day is Thursday, Aug. 11.
CLIFF WILLIAMS | THE RECORD
Central Alabama Community College president Jeff Lynn, left, speaks with Troy University vice See TROJAN, Page A3 chancellor Ray Smith, right, as the schools signed an agreement allowing CACC students to con-
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Thursday, November 11, 2021
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Dadeville
OBITUARIES MRS. RUBY CLECKLER 1939 - 2021 Funeral Service for Mrs. Ruby Cleckler, 81, of Dadeville, Alabama, will be Tuesday, November 9, 2021, at 2:00 p.m. at the Chapel of Langley Funeral Home. Bro. Johnny Pritchard and Bro. Miles Crouch will officiate. Burial will follow in the Tallapoosa County Memory Gardens. The family will receive friends on Tuesday, November 9, 2021, from 12:00 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Langley Funeral Home. Mrs. Cleckler passed away on Sunday, November 7, 2021. She was born on November 15, 1939, in Tallapoosa County, Alabama to Ozie Lee Monroe and Bernice Knight Monroe. She was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Ruby was a wonderful wife, mother and grandmother who loved her family dearly and had a servant’s heart. Her church family was especially important to her, and she enjoyed attending gospel singings. She looked forward to shopping trips because she was a people person and could strike up a conversation with anyone she met. She is survived by her daughter, Melanie Partridge (Steve); son, Chris Milstead (Donna); grandchildren, Kaylan Spraggins (Matthew), Wes Partridge (Natalie DeLee), Aaron Milstead, Tyler Partridge, Brody Milstead; great grandson on the way
Police Reports Dadeville Police Department Nov. 8
• Alisa Holley, 33, of Alexander City was arrested on three warrants for failure to appear. • Arlisha Brooks, 20, of Camp Hill was arrested on a warrant for failure to appear.
Nov. 7
• Hollie Hooks, 29, of Tallassee was arrested on three warrants for failure to appear. • Michael Williams, 38, of Patchogue New York, was arrested on two warrants for failure to appear. • A two vehicle motor vehicle collision occurred on Adams Street resulting in moderate property damage and no injuries. One driver was cited for no driver’s license. • A one vehicle motor vehicle accident occurred on Madwind Road resulting in major property damage and no injuries.
Nov. 6
• Shaquon Walker, 32, of Dadeville was arrested on a warrant for assault third. • Lakeith Pitts, 40, of Camp Hill was arrested for attempting to elude on North Spring Street.
Gabriel Spraggins; sister, Betty Hamby (Ed); niece, Kelly Eddins (Kris) and great-nephews, Cooper and Hunter (Lesley) Torgerson. She was preceded in death by her husband, Aaron “Sonny” Lee Milstead; parents; brother, Jerry Monroe; nephew, Brandon Hamby and cousin, Jean Knight. Memorial messages may be sent to the family at www.langleyfuneralhome. com. Langley Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. MRS. SARA LEE SANDERS 1935 - 2021 Funeral Service for Mrs. Sara Lee Sanders, 86, of Dadeville, Alabama, will be Sunday, November 7, 2021 at 2:00 p.m. at the Chapel of Langley Funeral Home. Minister Chris Tidwell will officiate. Burial will follow in the Dadeville City Cemetery. The family will receive friends on Saturday, November 6, 2021 from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. at Langley Funeral Home. Mrs. Sanders passed away on Thursday, November 4, 2021 at her residence. She was born on April 16, 1935 in Dadeville, Alabama to Arthur Milam and Mary Lou Spraggins Milam. She was an active member of the Dadeville Church of Christ. She liked to crochet and watch Days of Our Lives. She was an avid Alabama
of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, and promoting prison contraband on U.S. Highway 280.
Tallapoosa County Sheriff’s Department Nov. 4
• Shasta Parker of George Rylas Road in Titus was arrested on an outstanding warrant for failure to appear arraignment. • A resident of Lee Road 684 in Opelika filed a report for domestic violence.
Nov. 3
• A resident of Roxanna Road in Camp Hill filed a report for theft of property. • A resident of Roxanna Way in Notasulga filed a report for harassment.
Nov. 2
• Jacory Sylvester Johnson of Third Street in Alexander City was arrested on grand jury indictments for discharging a firearm into occupied dwelling, throwing/ shooting into an occupied vehicle, inciting a riot, riot, failure to disperse, menacing, criminal mischief third and reckless endangerment.
Nov. 1
• A report was filed for theft of property second that occurred on Horseshoe Bend Road. • A report was filed for cruelty to animals that occurred on Easterwood Street. • A two vehicle motor vehicle collision occurred on Cusetta Street resulting in minor property damage and no injuries.
• Donald Pike of Paul Austin Road in Alexander City was arrested on a grand jury indictment for theft of property first. • A resident of Highway 49 South in Dadeville filed a report for criminal trespass third. Teresa Black of Martin Luther King Street in Camp Hill was arrested on an outstanding warrant for probation violation. • Earl Ennis of Ball Field Road in Alexander City was arrested for domestic violence third and resisting arrest.
• Edward Alvies, 50, of Dadeville was arrested for two counts of possession
• A resident of South Main Street in Camp Hill filed a report for theft of property.
Nov. 5
Nov. 4
Oct. 30
Social Secu ity
football fan and never missed watching a game. She loved her grandchildren and always looked forward to spending Sundays with her great-nieces and great-nephews. She is survived by her daughter, Lisa Sanders Jones of Dadeville, AL; son, Jerry Hensley (Michelle) of Montgomery; sister, Emma Jean Thweatt (Redge Brown) of Dadeville, grandchildren, Megan Jones (Cal), Holland Jones, Hunter Palfrey all of Dadeville, Kellie Hensley of Tuscaloosa, Brooklyn Hensley of Brentwood, TN, Curt Sanders and Connor Sanders both of New Site; and a host of nieces, nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Curtis Sanders; son, Dwayne Sanders; sister, Bobbie Lou Tidwell; brothers, Jack Milam and Billy Milam. The family will accept flowers or memorial donations may be made to Dadeville Church of Christ C/O Chris Tidwell 182 N Oak St. Dadeville, AL 36853. The family would like to extend a special thank you to Dr. Robert Schuster and all the nurses and staff of Encompass Hospice. Memorial messages may be sent to the family at www.langleyfuneralhome. com. Langley Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.
Oct. 29
• A resident of Macedonia Road in Tallassee filed a report for an unwanted person.
Alexander City Police Department Nov. 4
• Christopher Zachary Kidd, 28, of Alexander City was arrested for failing to appear. • Burglary and theft was reported in Alexander City. • Robbery was reported in Alexander City.
Nov. 3
• Jennifer Diane Walker, 34, of Jacksons Gap was arrested for two counts of bail jumping. • Unauthorized use of a vehicle and criminal trespass was reported in Alexander City. • Theft was reported in Alexander City.
Nov. 2
• Simone Necole Hutchins, 26, of Alexander City was arrested for two counts of bail jumping. • Criminal littering was reported in Alexander City. • Domestic violence was reported in Alexander City.
Oct. 31
• Carl Wade Baker, 53, of Alexander City was arrested for possession of a controlled substance and failure to appear. • Possession of a controlled substance was reported in Alexander City. • Assault with bodily fluids was reported in Alexander City. • Domestic violence was reported in Alexander City. • Discharge a firearm into an unoccupied vehicle was reported in Alexander City. • Discharge a firearm into an occupied vehicle or dwelling was reported in Alexander City. • Assault was reported in Alexander City.
Oct. 30
• Undreka Lenetta Hunter,
31, of Alexander City was arrested for two counts of possession of a controlled substance and failure to appear. • Assault was reported in Alexander City. • Forgery was reported in Alexander City. • Possession of a controlled substance was reported in Alexander City. • Assault was reported in Alexander City. • Theft was reported in Alexander City.
Oct. 29
• Michael Todd Smith, 52, of Jacksons Gap was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol, possession of drug paraphernalia and firearms license required. • Burglary was reported in Alexander City. • Driving under the influence of alcohol and possession of drug paraphernalia was reported in Alexander City. • Burglary and theft was reported in Alexander City. • Harassment was reported in Alexander City.
Oct. 28
• Jostavious Marnez Powell, 25, of Alexander City was arrested for possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of a controlled substance, possession of a pistol by a drunk/addict and bail jumping. • Criminal mischief and theft was reported in Alexander City. • Possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia was reported in Alexander City. • Unlawful breaking and entering a vehicle and theft was reported in Alexander City.
Oct. 27
• Unauthorized use of a vehicle was reported in Alexander City. • Domestic violence was reported in Alexander City.
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EAGLE SCOUT Continued from A1
ranks, there are plenty of service hours that you have do and more,” Jake said. “The project is a dedicated thing that you do to prove that you are a leader of a group of people.” Striking out elsewhere, Jake quickly realized a project under his nose in the halls of Tallassee High School — a classroom facelift for Spanish teacher Cayla Baker. “They were in the process of tearing down the old building and they had just let that building know they were not going to be renovated,” Tara said. “It was kind of a double whammy. They thought they were going to get this new building
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The Dadeville Record
and then it was like, no sorry you’re not. Jake was like I got you.” Jake put together a team and ‘Project Classroom Facelift’ started. “I took it upon myself to fix the cracks, fix the holes,” Jake said. “We painted it and reorganized all the stuff. There were some shelves that go back to when it was a kindergarten room in 1956. We got all the gum up.” The Scouting Start Jake’s scouting adventure almost didn’t happen, but Jake was seven and wanted to play with his friend, Jacob Hutto, who was involved in Cub Scouts. “He was an inside kind of kid,” Tara said. “I was like OK, but he really loved his friend and
wanted to play together. Jacob was busy with scouting, so for Jake to play with Jacob, he had to go to scouts.” After a couple of years in Cub Scouts, Jake made a decision to stick with scouting. “After I got to Boy Scouts I realized Cub Scouts is not really a good representation of what scouting really is,” Jake said. “Where I really learned about what scouting is at a camp, a week long summer camp called Woodlore Camping School. I learned so much about myself and leadership there. It changed my life.” Jake’s mother questioned dropping him off for the weeklong summer camp, something Jake hadn’t yet
experienced. “When you dropped them off, they had a twoand-half mile walk with all their equipment — they had to carry it all,” Tara said. “It rained for the first four days. Jake quickly added, “Monsoon.” From there Jake had to use his knowledge of knots and other skills acquired in scouting to build tents from tarps and ropes. Jake had a chance to wave the white flag on the next to last day of Woodlore. “They had a family day on Saturday and I was begging them to take me home, but they were like, ‘Just one more night and stick through it,’” Jake said. “Looking back, I’m so glad I made it through.”
Tara noticed a difference in Jake after the rain soaked weeklong camp. “He came back a different kid,” Tara said. “He realized it was a personal choice to not raise the white flag and say, ‘Mommy, come get me. My feet are wet. My clothes are wet.’” Even if Woodlore might have scared Jake from scouting, the camp instilled some important skills. “He earned his personal responsibility check in his heart, like if I can
get through this, I can get through anything,” Tara said. “It was perfect timing for junior high.” Jake has not only succeeded in Scouts BSA. He is on the Tallassee High School Scholars Bowl team and holds one of the highest GPAs in his class at 4.3. Only a junior, Jake already has an idea of what to do after high school. “I would like to go to Auburn or Alabama,” Jake said. “I really enjoy computers and really enjoy the engineering field.”
BRITT
Continued from A1
is built on. That dream is you can roll up your sleeves and work hard and do better than those before you.” Britt said there is now a culture of taking a hand out with the government giving instead of relying on “the good Lord and hard work to make ends meet.” “It is something that will ruin this country,” Britt said. “We have to stand up against it.” Britt said her grandfather taught her a lesson that has already worked in her time as SGA president, walking the halls of the U.S. Capitol with Shelby and heading the BCA. “He said, ‘Don’t be intimidated by where somebody is from or what their parents do or what’s in their bank account. The things that will determine your path in life are your character, your integrity, your work ethic and the way you treat people. I have good news for you, you control all four of those things,’” Britt said. “I promise you I will keep my head down and work hard and make you proud.” Britt campaigned in the area Tuesday visiting the Tallapoosa County Girl’s Ranch, the Tallapoosa County Courthouse, Elmers, Whippoorwill Vineyards and Russell Medical. She also visited with businesses and first responders. Growing up just outside the gates of Ft. Rucker, Britt said freedom has a price. “I saw day in and day out the sacrifices of our service men and women,” Britt said. “You realize really quickly when you sit next to their kids in class, when their parents are gone for months on end and some of the parents don’t have the opportunity to return home, their sacrifice is that of the entire family.” Britt said she learned after taking over the BCA she needed to ask better questions during the
TROJAN
Continued from A1
to do,” Troy University vice chancellor Ray White said. “Sometimes after a two-year degree they are still unsure what they might want to do.” The agreement allows students to transfer directly to Troy even if they take a couple years off after getting an associate degree. “It is an agreement to encourage them to get their education or continue their education regardless of what stage of life they are at,” White said. “The two year degree is a direct
CLIFF WILLIAMS | THE RECORD
At Russell Medical Katie Britt spoke with voters as she campaigned for a seat in the U.S. Senate, including Mabry Cook.
interview. But is still proud she could navigate the “chess game,” ultimately bringing small business to the table at the BCA. She resigned from her position earlier this year to campaign. Britt believes the skills she refined at the BCA would help her in Washington. “Coming into that environment where there was division, you have to lead in a way that allows others to follow you,” Britt said. “You have to be passionate and stand firm on your principles and bring people to the table to create resolution to actually move the needle.” Britt wants mental health to be taken seriously along with substance abuse. Education also plays a big role into improving issues for Alabamians. Britt said if a child is not reading at grade level by third grade they are four times less likely to graduate from high school. She said non-high school graduates’ chance of being arrested goes up five times and most on welfare did not graduate high school. “That tells you our 8-year olds deserve better and that is not on them, that is on us,” Britt said. “I
translation to the four year degree with this.” White and Lynn said the agreement can possibly help with current teacher shortage. White said the leadership skills developed by those who have worked and served in the military can translate to a teaching career. “They haven’t necessarily thought about teaching,” White said. “It seems to me there are more teachers coming out of the community college system or at least got their start in the community college system. Now they can go to Troy with this articulation agreement and become a teacher
believe in our state and this nation. I want a country where we teach our children everyday, that they live in the greatest nation in the world.” Wesley Britt has been a best friend to Katie for the last 21 years and her husband for the last 14. They have two children. Wesley is a former University of Alabama and New England Patriots offensive lineman but realizes his wife has skills he doesn’t — skills he believes would be valuable in Washington. “Her heart and passion for people is just incredible,” Wesley said. “I have never seen anybody on top of that to get things done, to always get results no matter what the issue is at hand. “I know I married a Tom Brady and we have to put her in. She is a big girl, tougher than me.” Britt’s name will be on the Republican primary ballot in May for U.S. Senator along with Lynda Blanchard, U.S. Rep. Mo Brooks (R-Huntsville), Mike Dunn, Michael Durant, Jake Schafer and Jessica Taylor. Brandaun Dean is seeking the seat as a Democrat. There is a Jan. 28 filing deadline for the ballot.
in K-12. They could go and teach workforce development too as they might have experience in a trade.” Lynn believes the agreement will help keep young people in the area. Lynn said those high school graduates who work in the community after high school tend to stay in their communities. “We are hoping this will encourage students to go and get their four year degree and come back,” Lynn said. “They can come back to the community as teachers and more.” White said he hopes the agreement will add to
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the skillsets many in the workforce already have. “We want students to see you can continue your education as an adult,” White said. “You can go to your occupation and come back to finish your bachelor’s degree.”
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Steve Baker — Publisher Jacob Holmes — News Editor
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Growing up with PBS By CARMEN RODGERS
L
et’s talk about the Public Broadcasting Station for a second. The station that brought us Sesame Street, Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood, Reading Rainbow and so many more. Growing up, we didn’t have cable and if the rooftop antennae wouldn’t pick it up, we couldn’t tune it in. I may have missed out on cable service, but the airwaves that the antenna did pick up were pure gold. Fun fact, I share a birthday with Sesame Street. Though it first aired many years before I was born, we both made our debut on Nov. 10. That’s right… happy birthday to us! Sesame Street was my favorite PBS show to watch. And today, we can take some lessons from the show. Sesame Street embraced each character’s differences. It’s what made the show so great. Imagine if it were a cast of all Big Birds. That would be so boring. Nothing against Big Bird, I adore that tall yellow fellow. The characters are modeled after all different types of personalities. I think I identify with Elmo on most days, Big Bird on others, and Oscar on those tough days. As a kid, when I was absent from school the only television station that I was allowed to watch was PBS. Probably because soap operas or bad talk shows filled most of the other airwaves back then, and remember, we didn’t have cable. In fact, I am about to really show my age. I was in the 6th grade when we got our first VCR. Then we could at least rent movies. That was an upgrade. My brother and I got it for Christmas, along with a fresh cut version of Crocodile Dundee, courtesy of Santa Claus. But before the VCR, and after it, for the most part, we depended on that rooftop antenna for programming. And I think that is literally what it was doing, programming us as we watched… especially as children. I am thankful I was able to watch PBS programming. I think it has helped me navigate life in many aspects. Not only intellectually, but overall. Not only did the television shows the broadcasting company aired teach positive social skills, but it also taught a lot of real-life of skills. So, here’s to PBS and the informative programing it offers. If you haven’t lately, check it out!
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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. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to P. O. Box 999, Alexander City, AL 35011. Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc. manages The Alexander City Outlook, The Dadeville Record, The Wetumpka Herald, The Tallassee Tribune, The Eclectic Observer, Lake Magazine, Lake Martin Living, Elmore County Living, Kenneth Boone Photography and a commercial web printing press. © 2011 Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc. Reproduction of any part of any issue requires written publisher permission.
We reserve the right to refuse to print any advertisement, news story, photograph or any other material submitted to us for any reason or no reason at all. The publisher reserves the right to change subscription rates during the term of subscription with a 30-day notice. The notice can be mailed to the subscriber, or by notice in the newspaper itself. To subscribe or if you missed your paper, call Erin Burton or Linda Ewing at 256-234-4281. © 2015 Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc. All rights reserved and any reproduction of this issue is prohibited without the consent of the editor or publisher. The Dadeville Record is contract printed each Wednesday evening in Alexander City by Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc. 256-234-4281
Opinion The
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Jacob Holmes News Editor (256) 414-3179
editor@alexcityoutlook.com
Thursday, November 11, 2021
Remembering Judge Bobby Aderholt Our
A
labama has a legacy of great men who have served as judges in our state. Recently, revered, retired, Circuit Judge Bobby Ray Aderholt of Haleyville passed away at 85. He served the public for more than 50 years. As a judge, he presided over each case with integrity and impartiality. He was the Circuit Judge for the 25th Judicial Circuit for 30-years, 1977-2007. He was first elected Circuit Judge in 1976. He would have continued serving the people of Winston and Marion counties if it were not for an antiquated law in Alabama that judges cannot not run for office after age 70. When Judge Aderholt first ran in 1976, he bucked a Democratic tidal wave in the state and was the only Republican elected in North Alabama that year. Our state had been overwhelmingly Democratic from the 1870’s through 1964 because of the aftermath of the Civil War and Reconstruction. However, there was one area of the state that never bought into the Southern Secession from the Union. The folks in Northwest Alabama did not own slaves and figured they did not need to fight a war over slavery for the rich planters of the Black Belt. Therefore, when Alabama seceded from the Union, Winston County seceded from Alabama. Thus, Winston County became the Free State of Winston. During the 1884 to 1964, 80-year period, every statewide elected official in Alabama was a Democrat and also every local and legislative officeholder ran as a Democrat with the exception of one county – Winston had Republican
STEVE FLOWERS Columnist officeholders. In fact, legendary U.S. Federal Judge, Frank Johnson, Jr. was a Republican from Winston County. When a federal judgeship came open in the Middle District of Alabama in the early 1950’s, President Dwight Eisenhower had a hard time finding a Republican to appoint. He chose young Frank Johnson, Jr. The Republican party broke the ice in 1964. Alabama voted straight Republican for Barry Goldwater and the wave carried five Republican congressmen with him. Alabama had become a red Republican state. However, we still elected Democrats to local offices like legislator and circuit judge. 1976 was a blip with Jimmy Carter carrying Alabama and the Deep South due to the post-Watergate fallout. Judge Bobby Aderholt was always a Republican, so he ran as a Republican that year and won. He was on an island with no other Republican winning in North Alabama. He became a pioneer in the Alabama Republican Party and one of the most respected judges in the state. He was known as fair, fiercely independent and not beholden to anyone. He had a brilliant legal mind but most importantly he always had compassion for all individuals and treated everyone in his courtroom with dignity and respect. In conjunction with his
judicial duties, he performed countless weddings and funerals in his beloved neck of the woods. Judge Aderholt was born in December of 1935 and grew up in Winston County. He went to undergraduate school at Birmingham Southern and went to Law School at the University of Alabama. He matriculated back home to Haleyville where he had graduated high school in 1954. He spent his life in Haleyville. He was a dedicated member of the First Baptist Church of Haleyville. However, he pastored Fairview Congregational Church in Hackleburg for 47 years. Judge Bobby Aderholt was a dedicated family man. He is survived by his wife of 63 years, Mary Frances Brown Aderholt, who was his childhood sweetheart. Judge Aderholt is the father of our senior congressman Robert Aderholt. Robert is the only child of Judge and Mrs. Mary Frances Aderholt. They raised a good one. Robert was elected to Congress in 1996 at the ripe old age of 31. He is in his 25th year of representing the 4th Congressional District of Alabama and is the Dean of our congressional delegation. Robert and his wife, Caroline McDonald Aderholt, have two children, Mary Elliott and Robert Hayes. Judge Bobby Aderholt was a good man. We will all miss him. I will miss him as a reader of my column. He read it every week, religiously in the Marion County Journal Record and the Northwest Alabamian.
S
JOHN TURES Columnist Bobby Bowden’s and Mickey Andrews’) who went the extra mile for a class. Not all players may have done this, of course, but a number did. They had to have that message from the coaches. Richt was named the University of Georgia’s head coach at the same time I came to the state, and saw my first Bulldog game (a win). In fact, for the next 15 years, I saw only wins at Sanford Stadium (and one loss in the Georgia Dome). Coach Richt won nearly threequarters of his games coached (not sure if these included bowl wins, which numbered ten), having to contend with Nick Saban, Urban Meyer, Phil Fulmer, Tommy Tuberville, Gus Malzahn, Steve Spurrier and Lou Holtz. The easiest SEC game might be against a James Franklin-coached Vanderbilt or a Rich Brooks-coached Kentucky. And yet he won two SEC Titles and Five SEC East Titles. He’s won the SEC and ACC Coach of the year, as well as the Walter Camp Award for Coach of the Year. Coach Richt wasn’t afraid to give second chances to a
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A Coach Who Did It The ‘Richt’ Way
anford Stadium was quite a scene on the first Saturday afternoon in November. The place was packed with Dawg fans, eager to cheer on their Number One ranked University of Georgia Bulldogs, leading the NCAA football polls. But those decked in red and black reserved some of their loudest cheers for a man who put his stamp on the program, not so much for the winning percentage as for the values he imparted on his players and those who came to a part of, or a fan of, the program. I had come to the game, a guest of our recently retired and much beloved Psychology Professor Chuck Kraemer, who won me over the UGA before the Auburn and Alabama and Georgia Tech folks could get to me. Of course, I like a good SEC game as much as anyone else, and Georgia was ready to tangle with the Missouri Tigers that chilly afternoon, something the tailgaters would dub “football weather.” But I also wanted to see Mark Richt honored. While I was a Florida State University doctoral student, Richt was the Seminoles’ offensive coordinator. We got to meet players who were doing their best to compensate for the earlier behavior of those who might have seen classes as an option. Were I allowed, I would share stories with you about some players of Richt’s (and
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struggling player or two, but he could also dismiss or suspend top-notch talent for rule breaking or serious violations. He could even be criticized for caring more about values than wins, despite his great record. And, because he would make such high profile cuts, some fans of other schools attached Georgia’s record, calling the school “Thugga” while some of their own universities were sweeping their own problems under the rug, instead of employing discipline. I was fortunate enough to see him underneath the stadium. He told me about his wife’s college accomplishments, instead of bragging about his own successes. And yes, he agreed to a selfie. Because Richt was fired to make way for Kirby Smart, I wasn’t sure how he would be received. The ovation the crowd gave their former coach seemed stronger than what other schools might give a coach that won a National Championship, but left with some degree of bad blood. It really resembled the ending of a great sports movie, where someone might add “he did it the right way.” John A. Tures is a professor of political science at LaGrange College in LaGrange, Georgia. He can be reached at jtures@ lagrange.edu. His Twitter account is JohnTures2.
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CACC’s Coosa Valley School of Nursing celebrates 100 years STAFF REPORT TPI Staff This year Central Alabama Community College celebrates the 100th year of the Coosa Valley School of Nursing, educating and training nursing students. Established upon the Sylacauga Infirmary’s opening in 1921, the nursing training program has spent the last 100 years trying to reach the healthcare needs of the community. “Over the last 100 years, healthcare has changed dramatically,” health science program administrator Dr. Jennifer Steele said. “With the American population exploding post-World War II and the lifespan lengthening, healthcare must answer the call to care for a growing aging population. As a profession, nursing is also experiencing an exodus of older nurses from the bedside and the classroom. Now more than ever, it is important to nursing education to prepare the nurses of the future to meet healthcare
demands.” The Coosa Valley School of Nursing works in partnership with its healthcare affiliates. While the nursing program began as a means to provide nurses for the mill workers and their families, ultimately, Coosa Valley Medical Center became the home base for the program before it transitioned to Central Alabama Community College in 1995. “We are so proud of the work that CACC is doing with their [school of nursing],” Coosa Valley Medical Center chief nursing/operating officer Amy Price said. “This program is built on a strong tradition of excellence and is the main pipeline for the future of nursing here at CVMC. We are proud of the work Jeff Lynn and Dr. Steele are doing to produce high quality nursing graduates and we value our partnership with them.” Glen Sisk, Coosa Valley president and CEO, also highlights the strong relationship
that exists between the nursing program and Coosa Valley Medical Center. “Coosa Valley Medical Center has maintained a longstanding relationship with the Central Alabama Community College School of Nursing dating back to the early 1950s,” Sisk said. “The program has produced competent, caring LPNs and RNs for decades that have been the cornerstone of caring for CVMC and the patients our organization serves. There are few higher professional callings than a commitment to meet people at their point of need at the bedside. Our region is very fortunate to realize the many benefits that the CACC School of Nursing produces, but most especially the impact their graduates have on lives every day.” Russell Medical Center in Alexander City is another partner of Coosa Valley School of Nursing. “Russell Medical is blessed to have had such
a close relationship with Central Alabama School of Nursing program for many years,” Russell Medical president and CEO Jim Peace said. “It is through that long relationship that many of our leaders today are created with earning their education. To have such a devoted and committed nursing program in our area is priceless. Thank you for growing our caregivers of today and the future.” Other essential partnerships exist with long-term care communities, including Schmidt Wallace Healthcare and Prime Management. “The CACC nursing program has provided skilled and qualified nurses to provide care and attention to our medically compromised residents,” Schmidt Wallace Healthcare owner Christopher Schmidt said. “The quality of their graduates has encouraged us to [provide a] scholarship [to] many nurses to attend CACC with great success.”
More county roads to be improved By CLIFF WILLIAMS Staff Writer Two Tallapoosa County roads will see new pavement in the next year. Tallapoosa County engineer David Moore is happy to hear a few of the more than 700 miles of county road getting some much needed help. “We have received notice we have received grant funding for some road improvements,” Moore said. “We are very thankful for these. The first is a state grant through [Alabama Department of Transportation.] It will be to patch and resurface Camp ASCCA Road. It is in dire need.” Moore said the county is expected to receive between $350,000 and $400,000 for the work. Camp ASCCA Road is off of Rock Springs Road leading to Alabama’s Special Camp for Children and Adults. Thousands of children and teenagers travel the road with parents and guardians every year to get a summer camp experience. The road also has many residents. Currently, Camp ASCCA Road is riddled with potholes. “We haven’t got the exact number yet on funding but it’s much needed,” Moore said. Tallapoosa County is also receiving federal funds for work on county roads. “It’s like we received for County Road 34 East,” Moore said. “This would be to widen the shoulders and do some shoulder safety work on Pearson Chapel
Road to help prevent accidents.” Moore said the county should receive close to $850,000 in federal monies. “That is federal funds and will have to be matched with local money,” Moore said. “We have some local monies available for that match.” Moore said the projects funded with federal funds meet special
qualifications such as traffic flow and being considered a connector road. The two projects mean more roadwork is being done with funding from outside of Tallapoosa County. “We are excited about those projects,” Moore said. “It is the fourth award in the last couple of years. Hopefully work will be done during 2022.”
CACC president Jeff Lynn praised the program’s healthcare partnerships. “We understand and appreciate the importance of our healthcare professionals maybe more than ever with what we all have endured with the
COVID-19 pandemic,” Lynn said. “We have strong partnerships with our healthcare providers throughout our service area, and we are dedicated to the continuation of outstanding healthcare education here at CACC.”
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Thursday, November 11, 2021
The Dadeville Record
A United States Veteran is a man or woman who has served the USA in military service with the Armed Forces. Every year on November 11, we honor these brave men and women. Unlike Memorial Day which is a holiday to honor soldiers who have died in service or battle, it celebrates all military personnel, both retired and active. Veterans Day was originally called Armistice Day and was the celebration of the end of World War I. Before the war officially ended with the Treaty of Versailles on June 28, 1919, all combat ended with a ceasefire on November 11, 1918, at 11:00 a.m. This armistice between the Allied troops and Germany became known as the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month and was made an official legal holiday. On November 8, 1954, the holiday was officially changed to Veterans Day honoring all Veterans. Similar celebrations honoring the end of World War I are still held in other Countries, such as Remembrance Day, Armistice Day and Remembrance Sunday. On this day, take the time to thank someone who has served our Country. The day is honored in Canada and is called DR KIDZ Remembrance Day. This year Veterans Day will be observed on Thursday, November 11, 2021. Poster Answers 1)1983 2)1992 3)2003 4)1994 5)1996 6)2020 7)1982 8)2018 9)2006 10)1979 11)2019
OFFICIAL VETERANS DAY POSTERS Every year, the Veterans Day National Committee publishes a commemorative poster in honor of Veterans Day. The theme for 2021 is Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. (The 2021 poster is shown on the top left of this page.) The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier was dedicated in 1921. The 100-year anniversary is this year. Artists compete in a poster contest to see if their selection will be picked. Anyone can submit a poster. For more information about the contest, visit https://blogs.va.gov.
The 2021 poster winner for the Veterans Day Poster is artist Matt Tavares of Ogunquit, Maine.
1983 1994 2006 2018 1979 1982 2003 1992 2019 1996 2020
1.
VETERANS DAY CROSSWORD Across Clues:
2. Veterans Day was originally called? 3. Day to honor only fallen soldiers. 5. In what hour did the fighting end? 7. Which war officially ended in 1919? 8. Allied Troops fought these troops. Down Clues: 1. Day to honor service people. 4. Who is recognized on Veterans Day? 6. Treaty of __________ ended WWI.
2.
3. 4.
Crossword Ans: Across-2)Armistice Day 3)Memorial Day 5)Eleventh 7)World War I 8)Germany Down-1)Veterans Day 4)All 8)Versailles
PORTRAIT OF A SOLDIER
5.
6. 7.
Use the grid to copy the portrait of the soldier. Then color it.
8.
10.
11.
9.
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Holy Spirit’s design to guide church gatherings By BEN R. CLEVELAND Church. When the Holy Spirit is not only present, but As I take pencil in hand is President, and is in charge, and begin to write this He will do mighty things, column I fully realize that and He will always use born these three subjects are very again Christians who are controversial ones within willing to be used by the the walls of many Christian Holy Spirit to accomplish these mighty things, and Churches. However, I feel very these mighty deeds will be strongly the hand of the many in number, if many of Holy Spirit upon me to write His servants are willing. One of these mighty to all who are willing to read, and seriously consider! deeds is a message in The phenomenon of tongues. If you are willing “speaking in tongues,” to be used of the Holy Spirit, known by some as He will give you a message “glossolalia”, is a topic in tongues that is specifically of great import within the what one, or more, of your church, the Body of Christ. fellow church members I know there are some who needs desperately to hear. are disposed to “turn me off You will not personally – right here”! Please don’t! It know what the words you just may be that you are one utter will mean: Someone else in the who needs to read this and meeting with you will be seriously consider it! It is the intent of God the given by the Holy Spirit the Father, and God the Son, meaning in English, and will that God the Holy Spirit be speak in English exactly present, and be the President what you uttered in tongues, in charge of every gathering and exactly what the one or of His Body, the Local more of your fellow church
A.M.E. Saint James A.M.E. Goodwater, 256-839-1007
Pleasant Home Baptist Clay County
Mountain Springs Baptist Off Hwy. 22, Daviston
Pleasant Grove Church of Christ 1819 Bay Pine Rd, Jackson’s Gap
St. John A.M.E. Off Hwy. 280 on Hwy. 9 Socopatoy, (256) 215-3532
Pleasant Valley Missionary Baptist 835 Valley Rd., Camp Hill 334-257-4442
Mt. Carmel Baptist 3610 Dudleyville Rd., Dadeville
ASSEMBLIES OF GOD Cedar Street Church of God 703 E. Boulevard, Alex City
Ridge Grove Missionary Baptist Alexander City, 256-234-6972
Mt. Zion Baptist Hwy. 63 South, Alex City 256-234-7748
Southview Church of Christ 2325 Dadeville Rd., Alex City 256-329-0212
Rocky Mt. Baptist New Site community
New Beginnings Baptist 1076 Coley Creek Rd.
Seleeta Baptist Booker St., Alex City 256-329-2685
New Concord Baptist Off hwy. 49, Dadeville, 256-825-5390
Shady Grove Baptist Jackson’s Gap Community
New Elkahatchee Baptist Elkahatchee Rd., Alex City 256-329-9942
INDEPENDENT BAPTIST Liberty Baptist 1365 Hillabee St., Alex City 256-329-8830 New Life Baptist County Road 14, Alex City, 256-329-2635
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Victory Baptist 280 By-Pass, Alex City West End Baptist Off 280 West, 256-234-2130 BAPTIST – MISSIONARY Bethlehem Baptist New Site
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BAPTIST – SOUTHERN Bay Pine Baptist 1480 Bay Pine Rd. Jackson’s Gap, 256-825-4433 Bethany Baptist Church Bethany Road
New Life Baptist Jackson’s Gap, 256-825-6190 / 256-329-2635
Marshall Street Church of God 428 Marshall Street, Alex City 256-234-3180
New Pine Grove Baptist Off Hwy. 22, Perryville
New Faith Tabernacle A.C.O.P. Church of God “J” Street
New Providence Baptist Pearson Chapel Rd., Alex City New Rocky Mount Baptist 670 Peckerwood Rd., Jackson’s Gap 256-794-3846
New Harvest Ministries Church of God Hwy 280 & Coosa 28 256-329-2331
Hillabee Campground UMC 120 CC Road, Alex City Sunday School 10am Sunday Service 11am
Liberty United Methodist Liberty Rd., Hackneyville Mt. Godfrey New Site New Site U.M. New Site, 256-234-7834 Pearson Chapel U.M. Pearson Chapel Rd., Alex City
Flint Hill Baptist Hwy. 280, Dadeville
Calvary Heights Baptist Elkahatchee, Rd., Alex City 256-234-7224
Orr Street Baptist 1000 “O” Street (Hwy. 63N) Alex City, 256-234-3171
Trinity United Methodist 280 By-pass, Alex City, 256-234-2455
Friendship Baptist Our Town Community, 256-329-5243
Camp Hill Baptist Downtown Camp Hill, 256-896-2811
Perryville Baptist Perryville, 256-234-3588
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Church of God of Prophecy 303 Poplar Rd., Alex City, 256-234-6941
Hollins Springs Baptist Hwy. 280, Goodwater
Comer Memorial 941 E. Church St., Alex City 256-234-2236
Beulah Baptist Smith Mt. Rd., Jackson’s Gap 256-825-9882
Daviston Baptist Daviston, 395-4327
Mt. Zion West Our Town Community, 256-234-7748
Eagle Creek Baptist Hwy. 49, Dadeville, 256-825-6048
Fellowship Primitive Baptist Church on Claybrook Drive, Alex City 256-839-5339 First Baptist Court Square, Alex City 256-234-6351 First Baptist Tallassee St., Dadeville, 256-825-6232
Rocky Mount Baptist Hwy. 22 E., Alex City, 256-329-2327 Rock Springs Baptist Jackson’s Gap, 256-839-6263
New Bethel Baptist Rock St., Dadeville, 256-825-7726
Lake Martin Baptist Hwy 34, Dadeville 256-825-7434
Town Creek Baptist Camp Ground Rd., Alex City
Lebanon Baptist Mt. Carmel Rd., Dadeville, 256-234-7541
FAITH TEMPLE
Wayside Baptist 21 Wayside Circle, Alex City 256-234-5564 Zion Hill Baptist Hwy. 79, near Horseshoe Bend CATHOLIC St. John the Apostle 454 N. Central Ave., Alex City 256-234-3631
Lake Pointe Baptist 8352 Hwy. 50W, Dadeville
HOLINESS Alex City Emmanuel Holiness Hillabee St., Alex City
FULL GOSPEL Dadeville Foursquare Gospel Church Old 280 By-pass
Sunny Level Baptist Church Sunny Acres Subdivision Sewell Street
Kellyton Baptist Kellyton, 256-329-1512
EPISCOPAL Saint James Episcopal Church 121 South Central Ave., Alex City 256-234-4752
Sandy Creek Baptist Alex City
Hackneyville Baptist Hwy. 63 N., Hackneyville
Jackson’s Gap Baptist Jackson’s Gap, 256-825-4951
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Dadeville Church of the Nazarene Corner Hwy. 280 and 49, 256-825-8191
Russell Farm Baptist Hwy. 63 beyond Our Town
Sixth Street Baptist Sixth St., Alex City, 256-234-2408
Hillabee Baptist Hillabee Rd., Alex City 256-234-6798
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 1515 Worthy Road, Alex City (Corner of Worthy Place and Dadeville Road)
House of Restoration Holiness 519 Slaughter Ave., Camp Hill, 256-749-2373, 256-896-2904
Good News Baptist Church 10493 Hwy. 280, Jackson’s Gap 256-825-2555
Kendrick Baptist Church Nixburg
Pine Grove Baptist Eagle Creek Rd., Dadeville
Ray Baptist Rockford Hwy., Alex City, 256-234-7609
Rocky Creek Baptist Samford Rd., Cowpens Community
Fellowship Baptist Buttston Community
New Elam Baptist Hwy. 9, Burtonville, 256-234-2037
Peace & Goodwill Baptist Cottage Grove Community Alexander City, 256-377-4634
Pine Grove Baptist Camp Hill
River Road Baptist 148 Dean Rd., Alex City, 256-234-6971
Horseshoe Bend Baptist Hwy. 280, Dadeville
Mt. Zion East StillWaters Dr., 256-825-4991
New Salem Road New Site Rd., New Site, 256-234-2932
CHURCH OF CHRIST Alex City Church of Christ 945 Tallapoosa St., Alex City 256-234-6494 Dadeville Church of Christ East LaFayette St., Dadeville Meadows St. Church of Christ 306 Meadows St., Alex City
Rev. Dick Stark Pastor
www.faithtemple.us Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30 AM Sunday Morning Service . . . . . . . . . . 10:30 AM Wednesday Bible Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 PM
256.234.6421 • 425 Franklin Street • Alexander City, AL
Fellowship Revival Center Mission 316 6th Ave., Alex City 256-329-1510 weekends Kellyton Revival Center Co. Road 87 South Kellyton Liberty Life Christian Center 321 “S” Street, Alex City Passion Church 3340 Hwy. 63 N., Alex City 256-409-9590 The Family Worship Center 365 Scott Road, Alex City METHODIST – UNITED Alexander City Methodist 11th Ave. N., Alex City 256-329-1284 Bradford Methodist Hwy. 9, Goodwater Comer Memorial U.M. 427 East Church St., 256-329-3467 Duncan Memorial U.M. 3997 Hillabee Rd., Alex City 256-234-6708
Renfroe’s
Kellyton U.M., Kellyton, 256-329-1681
Sunnylevel United Methodist 3202 Hwy. 63N, Alex City 256-234-6877
Mt. Zion Baptist Hwy. 22, New Site
Bethel Baptist Smith Mt. Rd., Jackson’s Gap 256-825-5070
New Hope Baptist Lake Martin, off Hwy. 63 256-329-2510
Dadeville Church of God 425 Horseshoe Bend Rd. (Hwy. 49 N.) Dadeville 256-825-8820
Licensed & Insured | 37 Years Experience
Haven United Methodist 354 Christian St., Alex City 256-329-8394
Washington Street A.C.O.P. Church of God Washington Street
Mt. Sinai Baptist Fish Pond Rd., Coosa County 256-329-2337
256-329-1018
Zion Hill Missionary Baptist 583 S. Broadnax St., Dadeville
Cedar Street Church of God 711 Martin Luther King Blvd. Alex City
Old Union Baptist 1106 Davis Circle Jackson’s Gap 256-596-1873
Early Rose Baptist 201 E Street, Alexander City
Mt. Olive Baptist Hwy. 280 & Jct. 49, Goodwater
652 Cherokee Road Alexander City
HR Office Open 6:00AM - 4:30PM (256) 354-7151
Goodwater U.M. Main St., Goodwater, 256-839-6661
Calvary Baptist 819 Main St., Dadeville, 256-825-5989
Elam Baptist Robertson Rd. Alex City
Mt. Calvary Baptist 329 King St., Alex City, 256-234-5631
PEST CONTROL
Unity Baptist Robinson Rd., Alex City
Bread of Life A.C.O.P. Church of God Hwy. 280, Kellyton
Sardis United Medthodist Church 10367 Hwy 50 Dadeville, AL
Miracle Missionary Baptist 1687 “I” Street 256-215-9788, 256-215-9787
SECURITY
38669 Hwy. 77 South • Ashland
Flint Hill U.M., Alex City 256-234-5047
The Church of God 13th Ave. N., Alex City 256-329-1696
Marietta Baptist Goodwater
334-567-1131 Download the Zaxby’s App
The Great Bethel Missionary 520 Christian St., Alex City 256-234-5513
CHURCH OF GOD Alex City No. 2 A.C.O.P. Church of God Local Street, Alex City
Old Providence Baptist Off Hwy. 63 N., near Hackneyville
Darian Missionary Baptist Church Pearson Chapel Rd., Alex City 256-329-3865
Macedonia Baptist Macedonia Circle, Goodwater 256-839-5793
256-234-2181
SUNDAY SERVICES • Worship – 8:00 AM & 10:30 AM • Sunday School – 9:15 AM • Small Groups – 4:00-6:00 PM • Adult Bible Study – 5:00 PM
First United Methodist Dadeville, 256-825-4404
Red Ridge United Methodist 8091 County Road 34, Dadeville 256-825-9820
Liberty Church 1034 Liberty Church Rd. Willow Point Alex City
4790 US Highway 231• Wetumpka
178 S. Tallassee Street • 256.825.6232 • fbcdadeville.com WEDNESDAY SERVICES • Bible Study and Prayer Meeting – 6:00 PM • Mission Activities – 6:00 PM • Adult Choir Practice – 7:00 PM
First United Methodist 310 Green St., Alex City 256-234-6322
Pentecostal Church of God 163 Franklin Street, Alex City 256-215-4055
Cross Key Baptist Hackneyville, 256-329-9716
Jackson’s Gap Baptist Church 21 East Church St. 256-825-6814
4497 US HWY 280, Alexander City
YOUR FAMILY CARE CENTER Medicine, Office Surgery, Pediatric and Industrial 859 Airport Drive • Alexander City, AL
Church Directory
River of Life Worship Center 407 Hillabee St., Alex City, 256-329-9593
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METHODIST – INDEPENDENT Daviston Independent Methodist Daviston, 395-4207 PENTECOSTAL Pentecostals of Dadeville 115 West Columbus Street Dadeville, 256-596-3411
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Building Supply
350 Fulton Street (256) 825-4256 Dadeville, AL
Family Worship Center 1676 Sewell Street 256-839-6895 First Congregational Christian 11th Ave. South, Alex City GAP Fellowship Ministries P.O. Box 1571, Alex City Jehovah-Jireh Ministries 252 Tallapoosa St., Alex City 256-215-4211 Leap of Faith Outreach Ministry 886 Terrance Drive, 256-234-7119
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New Bethel Fellowship Church 5474 Rock Springs Road Jackson’s Gap 256-825-3367 The Baha’I Faith 740 Newell Street, Camp Hill 256-896-4007 The Word Bible Church 161 Main St., Alex City, 256-215-5646
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Page A8
Thursday, November 11, 2021
The Dadeville Record
Pediatric Associates now vaccinating 5- to 11-year-olds for COVID-19 By SIRI HEDREEN Multimedia Reporter Pediatric Associates of Alexander City is now offering the COVID-19 vaccine for patients ages 5 and up after receiving its first shipment of the smaller doses Monday. As of last week, the COVID-19 vaccine is now recommended for
elementary school-aged children by the CDC, following the Food and Drug Administration’s recent approval for emergency use of the Pfizer vaccine for ages 5 to 11. Pediatric Associates special projects coordinator Justin Moseley said the practice, with clinics in
Alex City and Kellyton, has already vaccinated about 300 local children aged 12 to 17, who have been eligible for the Pfizer vaccine since May. “We definitely gave a lot of it — I guess compared to other clinics — on [ages] 12 and up so we’re hoping for a good turnout with the 5-
to 11-year-olds,” he said. “We’ll schedule clinics according to demand.” Moseley said the practice had yet to schedule any vaccine clinics as of Monday but planned to do so during the week. While children do not have to be patients of Pediatric Associates to receive the COVID19 vaccine, Moseley
recommends they check with their own provider. “We strongly encourage everyone to use their medical home, so if they have a medical provider who’s offering it, we encourage them to go there,” he said. As of last week, 42.6 percent of Tallapoosa County residents are fully vaccinated for
COVID-19, compared to 45.1 percent statewide, according to Alabama Department of Public Health data. While minors are not broken down by age group, fewer than 10 percent of Tallapoosa County children age 0-17 have received their first COVID-19 vaccine dose.
It’s a good time to check the smoke detectors in your home By CARMEN RODGERS BUREAU CHIEF Daylight savings time ended this weekend. Now that those clocks have been reset, it is a good time to check the smoke detectors in your home as well. The Red Cross responds to 27% more home fires in November-March than in warmer months. According to the National Fire Protection Association, home fires are most common in cooler months when people spend more time inside, and cooking and heating equipment are the leading causes of these
crises. “Every day, people’s lives are devastated by home fires — a threat that’s increasing as winter approaches,” said Damon Summers, Regional Disaster Officer. “Help keep your family safe now by testing your smoke alarms and practicing your two-minute fire escape drill.” It is a good time to test your smoke alarms and practice your two-minute home fire escape drill. A two-minute fire escape plan is important because that is the amount of time that experts say you may have to get out before it’s too
late. It is also a good time to teach children what a smoke alarm sounds like and talk to them about fire safety and what to do in an emergency. It’s best to place smoke alarms on each level of the home, including inside and outside the bedrooms and sleeping areas. Test alarms monthly and change the batteries at least once a year, if your model requires it. Check the manufacturer’s date of your smoke alarms. If detectors are more than 10 years, they should be replaced
because components such batteries can become less reliable. Follow your alarm’s manufacturer instructions. Be sure to include at least two ways to exit every room in your home in your fire escape plan. Before an emergency, select a location to meet at a safe distance away from your home, such as your neighbor’s home or landmark like a specific tree in your front yard, where everyone knows to meet. Tailor your escape plan to everyone’s needs in your household. If you are deaf or
hard of hearing, install strobe light and bed-shaker alarms to help alert you to a fire. When practicing your plan, include any devices or people that can help you to get out safely. If you cannot afford to purchase smoke alarms or are physically unable to install one, the Red Cross may be able to help. Contact your local Red Cross for help. Due to COVID-19 safety guidelines, smoke alarm installations are limited to where they’re safe to do so. Visit redcross.org/fire for more information.
Creation Plantation playground poses safety hazard, building inspector warns By SIRI HEDREEN Multimedia Reporter Something’s rotten at the Creation Plantation, forcing the City of Dadeville to ask its parks and recreation department to close the Keebler Park playground temporarily. Dadeville mayor Jimmy “Frank” Goodman directed parks and rec director
Scott Baker to close off the park at Tuesday’s council meeting, until a safety hazard has been corrected; however, as of Wednesday morning the playground and monkey bars remained accessible to the public. City building inspector J.D. Ayers had brought the concern to the mayor and council Tuesday, explaining the wooden beam from which the
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monkey bar swings hang is loose and needs replacement. “The boards are kind of rotting at the bottom so they’ve lost their strength,” Ayers told the mayor and city council. “It’s kind of wobbly. And a heavy person or something or other could break it down, possibly. So, I recommend maybe we take them down or something.”
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According to Ayers, the whole playground, constructed almost entirely of wood, may be due a more thorough inspection. “The whole place is getting kind of old. It’s starting to get kind of weak in places,” he said. “There’s two of them. And they’re real wobbly so somebody getting on there could turn them loose and somebody
could fall.” Earlier this year, the similarly designed Imagination Station at the Charles E. Bailey Sportplex in Alexander City was torched by the fire department due to rotten wood that had failed inspection. The Funtastic Fort in east Tallassee went up in flame in October. Both are being replaced. Goodman called for
further inspection of the Creation Plantation by the parks and rec department Tuesday. “We don’t need anyone hurt over there,” he said. “Check the rest of the boards, if the rest of the boards have gotten old and rotten. Let’s replace everything that needs replacing there. But for now, tomorrow, let’s close the park until we get all this taken care of.”
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Sports
Darius Goodman Regional Sports Director (256) 414-3180 darius.goodman@alexcityoutlook.com
Thursday, November 11, 2021
The
Record
www.alexcityoutlook.com Page B1
DADEVILLE GIRLS BASKETBALL LEARNING ON THE FLY ENTERING
SEASON OPENER By ANDY ANDERS Regional Sports Director The turnaround between volleyball and basketball season is a short one. Many of Dadeville’s best female athletes play both sports, and after a volleyball season in which the Tigers lost just three matches, their focus shifted to basketball only a few weeks before their season opener at Elmore County Nov. 15. Still, Dadeville coach Pam Holloway has confidence in the team she has. “It’s a good group of young ladies, and they’ve done the things I asked them to do as far as their grades, as far as working together and as far as trying to have a more successful season than we’ve had in the past,” Holloway said. The 2020-21 season was a disappointment for Dadeville by most accounts. After winning its second game of the season, the Tigers lost seven straight to finish the campaign 1-8. Team chemistry has improved from this year to last, Holloway noted, and with a number of key players gaining experience it could pay dividends for Dadeville. “I feel like they’re actually working more together this year to begin with, trying to have a better mindset and a better work ethic for this year,” Holloway said. Holloway hasn’t had the benefit of assistant coaches in years past, but this year she went out and recruited some help. Dr. Sheniqua Banks, a former star player for her at Dadeville, has returned to help set the team on the right course. “She can shed a lot of light on the expectations that she had as a player and going to school here, because she’s a graduate from here,” Holloway said. There’s a plethora of players returning from last season in both the front- and backcourt. Guard Deasia Doss was the only graduate from last year’s team. Seniors Natori Giles and Nhylee Banks should share point guard duties for the Tigers. Junior D’aja Caldwell, junior Jazelle Morgan, senior Janiya Wyckoff and sophomore Izeriyah Wyckoff should all be factors at forward. Still, with just a few weeks of practice under their belt, Holloway doesn’t know yet exactly which players the team will be counting on for production. She’d have to talk about most of the players on the team at this stage, she said. “As far as who the leaders will be, I have quite a few that I expect to step up this year,” Holloway said. “We have a long way to go, but I feel good about the group that’s working together. There’s 10 of them, six seniors and four juniors, that are going to be helping each other out quite a bit.” The identity of the Tigers’ team has yet to be established as well, but certain necessary traits of good basketball teams remain important. The ability to string stops together on defense, taking care of the ball on offense, those sorts of things. “We do try to take pride in being a defensive team, but right now it’s kind of too early to tell what kind of team we’ll be,” Holloway said. Dadeville and Elmore County tip off at 4:30 p.m. Monday at Elmore County High School gymnasium.
LIZI ARBOGAST | THE RECORD | FILE
Dadeville’s D’Aja Caldwell reaches for a layup during a game in the 2020 season.
One bad game didn’t end Auburn season
I
t was a disappointing Saturday afternoon in College Station, TX for the Auburn Tigers as they fell to Texas A&M 20-3. The defense gave up a lot of yards, as usual, but only surrendered four field goals. They did their job against a very pedestrian Aggie offense. It was the Tiger’s offense that truly underperformed posting its most anemic output of the season with 226 total yards. They failed to cross the goal line in a game for the first time this season. Mike Bobo’s playcalling was bad. Bo Nix’s overall performance was bad. The offensive line and the receivers struggled. It was just a bad game. Texas A&M deserves most of the credit. They have a lot of really
ANDY GRAHAM Columnist good players especially on the defensive side. They had two weeks to prepare and it showed with some unique blitz packages. The Aggies harassed Nix all day and sacked him four times. They deserve most of the credit, but certainly not all of it. Auburn stunk it up quite a bit by themselves. Bo Nix won the starting QB job in fall practice with an open competition. He struggled early in the season and was appropriately replaced in the 2nd half of the Georgia
State game. Nix has been very good ever since and has played some of his best football over the last four weeks. Bo Nix is Auburn’s starting quarterback and he gives the Tigers the best chance to win. That is the truth and it’s not going to change. He had a bad game. It happens. Starting a merry-go-round at the QB position is the worst idea possible. Auburn still has a lot to play for and they need to be at their best to finish the season strong. I wish I could diagnose exactly what went wrong with Bo on Saturday. Was it all about technique? Was it physical? Was it mental? Was it as much to do with supporting cast? I don’t know. Harsin and Bobo get paid a lot of money to figure those things
out. Unfortunately, identifying the problem is often a lot easier than solving it. Tank Bigsby had a great game against Ole Miss and looked like the All-SEC back he was expected to be in 2021. Despite Auburn’s paltry numbers, he actually had a pretty good day against Texas A&M too. He finished with 69 yards on 15 carries. That’s 4.6 yards per carry. I’m still trying to figure out why he didn’t get the ball more on Saturday. I thought the Tigers did a great job of limiting his carries early in the season to ensure he would be healthy down the stretch. Well, we’re in the stretch run and he needs to get the ball 20 or 25 times a game. Bo Nix threw
41 passes against A&M and only averaged 3.7 yards per attempt. Like I said, it was a bad game for everybody including Mike Bobo. While the loss diminishes the Tigers chances, they still have a realistic opportunity to make the SEC title game. Texas A&M has road trips to Ole Miss and LSU left on the schedule and neither will be easy for the Aggies. If they slip up, Auburn can cruise into Atlanta if they win out. Of course, that’s a lot easier said than done. Miss State and South Carolina look more formidable than they did a few weeks ago and the Iron Bowl speaks for itself. As an unwise man once said, “get your popcorn ready.”
Page B2
Thursday, November 11, 2021
The Dadeville Record
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PUZZLES & HOROSCOPE ARIES (March 21-April 19) This is a fantastic day to travel or learn something new, because you’re eager to do anything to expand your horizons. Expect success if dealing with foreign countries. Romance with someone who is “different” will blossom. Tonight: Socialize! TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This is a good money day! It’s great for nancial discussions or talks about how to divide or share something like an inheritance. Money, gifts and goodies might come your way. It’s also a passionate, romantic, sexy day! (Be still, my beating heart.) Tonight: Home and family. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This is a great day to schmooze with partners, close friends and members of the general public, because people like you. They see you as friendly and welcoming. Today you want to share your POV about something. Tonight: You have something to say! CANCER (June 21-July 22) Financial negotiations and issues related to work, especially work-related travel, will go well today. Co-workers are cooperative. Dealings with foreign countries and different cultures are likely. Look for ways to improve your work setting. Tonight: Focus on money. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This is a lovely day for Leos! The Moon is in Leo, which gives you a little advantage over the other signs. Furthermore, this is a perfect day for playful activities and social encounters with others. Sports events, fun times with children and the arts will all appeal to you. It’s a great date night. Tonight: It’s all about you, dear Leo! VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You might have wonderful opportunities to redecorate or improve the appearance of where you live today. Likewise, this is an excellent day to explore real estate opportunities. Entertain at home. Invite the gang over for good food and drinks! Tonight: Peaceful, quiet and enjoyable solitude. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) This is a marvelous day to schmooze with others, especially friends, groups
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and organizations. People will be happy to see you, because you are charming and diplomatic. Likewise, relations with neighbors, siblings and relatives will be warm and friendly. Tonight: Enjoy warm friendships with others. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) This is an excellent day for nancial negotiations, discussions about salary and also anything related to shopping and spending money. Whatever happens will likely favor you. However, since you might spend big, be careful. Keep your receipts just in case. Tonight: Someone admires you! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today Venus is in your sign dancing with your ruler Jupiter, which makes you (and everyone else) feel happy and upbeat! Your energy is strong, and you’re keen to explore new places and meet new faces. By all means, travel if you can, because this will please you. Tonight: Explore your world; do something different! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Solitude in beautiful surroundings might appeal to you today. Other people will use this same inuence to explore a secret love affair. Whatever the case, you are secretly pleased about something and happy about how things are turning out. (That’s nice.) Tonight: Check your nances. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) This is a marvelous day to schmooze with friends and groups because you feel warm, generous and friendly to others, and they feel the same way toward you. Nevertheless, be cooperative, because the Moon is opposite your sign. You might have to pick up the tab. Tonight: Cooperate and be supportive to others. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) You make a fabulous impression on bosses, parents, teachers, VIPs and the police today. They see you as affluent, popular and successful. (Regardless of how you see yourself.) Perhaps this is something you can bring to the table in important negotiations. Tonight: Be of service or helpful to someone.
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We wish to thank the Alex City Rescue Squad, Alex City )LUH¿JKWHU 'LYH 7HDP New Site Police 'HSDUWPHQW -DFNVRQ *DS 3ROLFH 'HSDUWPHQW 7DOODSRRVD &RXQW\ 6KHULIIV 2I¿FH 7KH $/($ $YLDWLRQ 8QLW 7KH 2ZQHUV IURP +XQWVYLOOH RI WKH FDGDYHU GRJV DQG DOO others who searched IRU 2OLQ 'DEEV :H VKRXOG EH HWHUQDOO\ JUDWHIXO IRU \RXU KDUG ZRUN DQG JHQHURVLW\ God Bless You!
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The Dadeville Record
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NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Case Number 2021-0253 Letters Testamentary (Letters of Administration) of said deceased having been granted to the undersigned on October 14, 2021, by the Hon. Talmadge East, Probate Judge of Tallapoosa County, Alabama, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said Estate are hereby required to present same within the time allowed by law or the same will be barred.
Sherrie Hannah, Administrator Jeffry A. Head, Attorney for Administrator P.O. Box 161389 Mobile, AL 36616 Dadeville Record: Oct. 21, 28 and Nov. 4, 2021 2021-0253 PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE JUVENILE COURT OF TALLAPOOSA COUNTY, ALABAMA IN THE MATTER OF BARRON LEGEND JOURNEY, A MINOR CHILD DOB: 12/20/2018 CASE NO.: JU-21-18.02 IN THIS CAUSE it is made to appear to the Court by the Petition of Samuel J. McLure, attorney for the Petitioners, that the whereabouts of the father of the above-named child is unknown. Further, it is made to appear that the identity of the father of the above-named child is unknown. It further appears that the Petition alleges the said child to be dependent and in need of the protection of the Petitioners. Therefore, the Petitioners are requesting the parental rights be terminated and permanent custody of the child be vested with the Petitioners. It is therefore ORDERED that publication be made in the Dadeville Record, a newspaper of general circulation published in the city of Dadeville, AL, County of Tallapoosa, in the State of Alabama for four (4) consecutive weeks. The child’s father must answer this Petition for Termination of Parental Rights by and through the Petitioners’ attorney, Samuel J. McLure, P.O. Box 640667, Pike Road, AL 36064, within fourteen (14) days from the last date of publication, or thereafter a judgment by default may be rendered against him in Case No. JU-2021-18.02 of the Juvenile Court of Tallapoosa County, Alabama. Done on this the 12th day of October, 2021. Dadeville Record: Oct. 14, 21, 28 and Nov. 4, 2021 JU-21-18.02 PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE PROBATE COURT OF TALLAPOOSA COUNTY, ALABAMA IN RE: The Estate of AARON GRANT DUCK, Deceased. Case Number: 2021-0237 NOTICE TO CREDITORS TAKE NOTICE that Letters Testamentary were granted by the Honorable Talmadge East on
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g the 4th day of October, 2021, to Jessie Lee Duck, as Executor of the Estate of Aaron Grant Duck, who was deceased on the 11th day of August, 2021. 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. DONE this the 4th day of October, 2021. /s/Jessie Lee Duck Jessie Lee Duck Executor of the Estate of Aaron Grant Duck Deceased PREPARED BY: Christopher M. McCrane Attorney at Law 3RVW 2I¿FH %R[ $OH[DQGHU &LW\ $ODEDPD 7HOHSKRQH Dadeville Record: Oct. 14, 21 and 28, 2021 EST/DUCK, A. PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE PROBATE COURT OF TALLAPOOSA COUNTY DADEVILLE, ALABAMA IN RE: THE ESTATE OF CECIL FURMAN HARRIS, DECEASED CASE NO: 2021-0184 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 13th day of October, 2021, by the Honorable Talmadge East of the Probate Court of Tallapoosa County, notice hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same within the allowed by law or the same will be barred. MARK ANTHONY HARRIS AS PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ESTATE OF CECIL FURMAN HARRIS DECEASED. LINDA D. BENSON, Attorney for Personal Representative, P.O. Box 780818, Tallassee, AL 36078, (334) 283-5800, (334) 283-6354 (fax) Dadeville Record: Oct. 21, 28 and Nov. 4, 2021 EST/HARRIS, C. Do you have available jobs? Call 256.414.4250 to let others know about job opportunities at your business.
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Thursday, November 11, 2021
The Dadeville Record
CLIFF WILLIAMS | THE RECORD
Lake Martin Dadeville Area Chamber of Commerce president Peggy Bullard looks to Aleem and Cindy gillani and Horseshoe Bend Regional Library director Dr. Dazia Ruddick as the Gillanis donated $12,500 to the library for renovations. The chamber donated $17,170 as part of a match challenge from the Gillanis.
Renovations to start on regional library By CLIFF WILLIAMS Staff Writer It took a challenge but fundraising is almost complete for the Horseshoe Bend Regional and Dadeville Public libraries. Lake Martin Dadeville Chamber president Peggy Bullard was happy to announce the chamber raised $17,170 in a challenge from Aleem and Cindy Gillani. And the funding came just in time for Horseshoe Bend Regional Library director Dr. Dazia Ruddick. The challenge started when the couple decided to give back to the community. “We decided to give to the library,” Aleem Gillani said. “We met with Dazia and asked her how much money they needed. She said $25,000.”
Instead of writing a check for the entire amount, the Gillanis issued a matching challenge. “We said if you raise $12,500 we would give $12,500, we would match it,” Gilliani said. But Gillani was worried if fundraising would max out the couple’s match. “It was coming in a little bit slow so I sat down with Michael Carter of the chamber and mentioned what was going on,” Gillani said. “[Carter] said don’t worry about it, ‘The chamber has this.’” With the work of Bullard, Carter, Jim Cahoon and more, the chamber raised $17,170 to make sure the Gillani’s match would be maximized. “Boy did they come through with this,” Gillani said. Ruddick said work should start soon with
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replacing the windows, roof and HVAC systems. “A lot of the windows don’t close,” Gillani said. “They let in lots of stuff. We are starting now on some things and getting bids on the roof.” Ruddick said another $20,000 to $30,000 is still needed and the libraries have a gofundme set up to help with fundraising. “With all the issues with construction supplies and materials, we assume it will take us quite a while but we are getting started,” Ruddick said. The gift from the Gillanis and the chamber shows the support of the library by the community according to Ruddick. “We are so humble and grateful,” Ruddick said. “For this happen so quickly from so many different sources is a blessing.”
Churches and non-profits can submit items to the calendar at editor@thedadevillerecord. com and calendar@alexcityoutlook.com.
Today’s Birthdays
Matthew Stephens, Bobbie Buzbee, Rachel Scott, B. J. Sallas, Ian Josephson, Mary Morgan, Tommy Futral, Arnold Browning, Joann Speaks, Toby Hanson, Johnny Davidson, Jane Jordan, Glenn McGee, Verlia Townsend, Ella Crayton, and Edith Nelms celebrate their birthdays today.
PUBLIC MEETINGS • 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. • Community Action Agency of Chambers, Tallapoosa, Coosa will holds its regular board of directors meetings every other month at the Central Office in Dadeville. • Coosa County Board of Education holds called meetings at least once a month. • Coosa County Commission meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Meetings are held in the Coosa County Courthouse in Rockford at 9:30 a.m. on the second Tuesday and at 6:30 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday. • 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. • Dadeville City Council meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. with a pre-meeting at 5:30 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 at the Caldwell Center 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. • New Site Town Council meets the first and third Monday of the month at 5 p.m. in the Conference Room in the Town Hall. • 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. • 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 p.m. in the 911 Administrative office at 240 West Columbus Street, Dadeville. Call 8258490 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.
CALENDAR
Nov. 13 FARM DAY: Meadows Farm is hosting Farm Day 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 13. It’s free to enter and proceeds from the day benefit the Meadows Scholarship
Funds and Meadows Foundation. There will be food, games, ponies and more. Nov. 18 7 BRIDGES BAND: THE ULTIMATE EAGLES EXPERIENCE: Since their first appearance in Alexander City a few years ago, the community has eagerly awaited the return of 7 Bridges Band to the Benjamin Russell High School Auditorium. This group delivers a stunningly accurate tribute to the music of The Eagles using no backing tracks or harmonizers. Visit alexcityarts.org for details and tickets. Ongoing Events ARTISTS ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL ALABAMA: AACA is Back! Club dues for a year are $20. We meet on the third Wednesday at the Alexander City Sportsplex Senior Center. Come to a club meeting which is followed by our Open Studio program which AACA sponsors for the public. The upcoming artist workshop is Tuscany, Oils taught by Elaine Western. The cost of $75 includes pallet, canvas, paints, instructions and much more. If interested, call June Dean at 334-3137533. COMMUNITY CLEANUP: Clean Community Partnership in Dadeville will host first Saturday cleanups every month at 8:30 a.m. Meet at Dadeville City Hall to sign in and receive trash picking supplies and routes. There will be a trash bag drop-off on site and sanitized pickers. For more information, contact Dianna Porter at 256-750-0075. ARTISTS GATHERING: The Lake Martin Creativity Group continues to meet at 1 p.m. every Monday at the StillWaters Residential Building for arts and crafts such as rock painting, wine glass painting, canvas painting, painted a door hanger and created greeting cards.
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Alexander City Outlook Dadeville Record Wetumpka Herald Tallassee Tribune Eclectic Observer