Feb 24, 2016 Wetumpka Herald by Tallapoosa Publishers

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THE WETUMPKA HERALD Elmore County’s Oldest Newspaper - Established 1898

Wetumpka, AL 36092

50¢

WEDNESDAY • FEBRUARY 24, 2016

THEWETUMPKAHERALD.COM

VOL. 118, NO.8

Bentley’s new prison plan includes closing Tutwiler STAFF WRITER TPI Staff

Gov. Robert Bentley on Tuesday announced the introduction of the Alabama Prison Transformation Initiative Act. The legislation will provide for the construction of four modern, efficient prison facilities, including the closure of Wetumpka’s Tutwiler Prison for Women.

“We have made significant progress over the last year to improve our criminal justice system and with the construction of four new and modern prisons, Alabama is poised to be a national leader in safe and effective incarceration of inmates,” Bentley said. “We cannot move our state forward without addressing the issues that have plagued the prison system for decades. We have a good See PRISON • Page 5

File / The Herald

Under Bentley’s new prison reform plan, Tutwiler prison will be closed after constructing four modern, efficient prisons.

Wilson charged with murder for fatal crash last September

House passes Winston’s Law bill In unanimous vote, house passes measure calling for tougher child abuse penalties

By MITCH SNEED Editor File / The Herald

Above, a simulated image of the Wetumpka crater.

STAFF REPORT TPI Staff

The Alabama House of Representatives passed the Aggravated Child Abuse bill (SB23) Tuesday. The bill, which has been referred to as Winston’s Law, passed with a vote of 101-0.the bill now goes to Governor Bentley for his signature. Moved by the circumstances surrounding a case he is currently prosecuting, 19th Judicial Circuit District Attorney Randall Houston asked the Alabama See WINSTON • Page 5

IMPACT CRATER Lecture kicks off tour of Wetumpka meteor strike area By COREY ARWOOD Staff Writer

The Wetumpka Impact Crater Commission is preparing for its annual one-day-only guided tour over the 3-to-4-mile area of crater dated to be around 85 million years old and formed by a “cosmic event” thought to be a

meteor impact. A lecture by the lead geologist who has researched the site for years, David King, from Auburn University’s Department of Geology, is scheduled for 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 25 at the Wetumpka Civic Center. “He will be speaking about our crater See CRATER • Page 5

The driver of a vehicle involved in a Sept. 26 crash that left three people dead is now facing murder charges. Millbrook’s Corey Wilson, 19, has been arrested by Alabama State Troopers and charged with three counts of reckless murder. Bond has been set at $15,000 per count. Court records indicate that Wilson Wilson was behind the wheel of a 2005 Chevrolet Tahoe that left the roadway and struck a tree before catching fire at 1:30 a.m. on Coosada Parkway near Millbrook. See CRASH • Page 11

WETUMPKA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL AWARDED ALABAMA POWER GRANT FOR OUTDOOR CLASSROOM servation education grants through the Alabama Power Foundation’s Students to Stewards Brighter Minds program. Students to Stewards provides support for dynamic stewardship, conservation education and outdoor classrooms. This year’s Students to Stewards

STAFF REPORT TPI Staff

A local school will be able to set up an outdoor classroom thanks to a grant from Alabama Power. Wetumpka Elementary School was one of 16 schools and nonprofit organizations across the state to receive con-

See GRANT • Page 11

USPS 681-260

Contributed / The Herald

Dr. Andre Harrison, grant winners and fourth grade teachers Stacey Williams and Karen Shepherd receive grant from Alabama Power’s Kim Adams.

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Page A2 • FEBRUARY 24, 2016

TheWetumpkaHerald.com

Area Calendar

Obituaries Stanley Artman Cowan COWAN, Stanley Artman; U.S. Air Force CMSGT E-9, Ret., a resident of Wetumpka, Alabama was born on January 6, 1930 in Vandergrift, Pennsylvania and passed away Monday, February 22, 2016 at the age of 86. The family will receive friends on Saturday, February 27, 2016 from 2:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. at Gassett Funeral Home. Memorial services with military honors are Saturday at 4:00 p.m. at Gassett Funeral Home Chapel. Interment will follow at a later date at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Virginia. CMSGT Cowan is survived by his wife, Linda Cowan; children, Andriette Kay McGinnis, Pamela Jean Finley (Michael), Stanley Michael Cowan, Jennifer Anderson (Joey Kesler), and Wayne Anderson (Evelyn); thirteen grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; along with a host of other family members and friends. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Dorothy Rayburn Cowan in 2005; parents, Zebulon Vance Cowan and Viola Jacqueline Sherman Cowan; sister, Daphne Cowan Clayton; daughter, Sharon Gay Cowan; and son, Baby Boy Cowan. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions are requested to the Alzheimer’s Association, North and Central Alabama, One Perimeter Park South, Suite 100 N, Birmingham, AL 35243. Online Guest Book available at www.gassettfuneralhome.net Gassett Funeral Home in Wetumpka is serving the family.

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THE WETUMPKA HERALD

Millbrook Players present “Lil’ Abner” When: Feb. 25-28 Where: Millbrook Community Theatre Details: Based on the classic comic strip, Li’l Abner is packed with one show stopping dance after another - pure entertainment for the whole family! Tickets are $8 for children ages 6-12. Tickets are $12 for ages 12 and up. Visit www. millbrooktheatre.com or call 334-782-7317 for more information. Titus VFD Camp Stew Sale When: Feb. 27 Where: Titus Volunteer Fire Department Details: Quarts of stew will be on sale for $10 each. Proceeds will benefit the fire department. Call Darrel Murchison at 334-558-1507. Color in Motion 5K Montgomery When: Feb. 27, 9 a.m. Where: Montgomery MotorSports Park Details: Registration is $50 per person. You show up wearing white and we do the rest! As you sprint, jog, waddle, or leisurely stroll along the course you will be bombarded with bright colors that transform a group of ordinary runners into a moving rainbow! Go to www.colorinmotion5k.com for more information. READ ACROSS AMERICA: It’s a special time at Wetumpka Elementary School as students celebrate Read Across America Week Feb. 29-Mar. 4 LITERACY NIGHT: March 3rd is Literacy Night at WES Activity Center. The public is invited and are encouraged to dress up as your favorite book character! Wetumpka City Council Meeting When: March 7, 6 p.m. Where: Wetumpka City Hall Details: A work session will begin at 6 p.m., followed by the regular meeting. ORIENTATION:

Wetumpka Elementary School’s Kindergarten Orientation is on Monday, March 14. Registration begins at 3:30 p.m. and an Information Program is at 5:30.

Elmore County BOE Meeting When: March 14, 4:30 p.m. Where: Eclectic Elementary School Details: Anyone wishing to be placed on the regular board meeting agenda must make an official request to the superintendent’s office before 4 p.m. Wetumpka City Council Meeting When: March 21, 6 p.m. Where: Wetumpka City Hall Details: A work session will begin at 6 p.m., followed by the regular meeting. Community Celebration BBQ Cookoff When: April 24, 4 p.m. – 7 p.m. Where: 7250 Central Plank Rd. Wetumpka, AL 36092 Details: Event is free. Come enjoy food, fun and fellowship and inflatables for the kids. UNION ACADEMY REUNION: The Union Academy Senior Class of 1974 is hosting a School Reunion and barbecue. When: May 24, 2 p.m. Where: University Station RV Park, Hwy 14, Auburn. Details: All students, faculty, their famililies, and anyone associated with Union Academy are invited. Contact Eddie Hughes, 334-257-3826, email hughesautoparts@ centurytel.net; Priscilla Hammonds,334-283-2233, email steven505@centurytel.net; Carolyn Hood, 334319-3434, email auburnhood@aol.com; or Genice Fuqua, 256-508-1768, email gfuquaret@gmail. com for more information. Assistance will be provided for those with mobility problems. ONGOING EVENTS

WETUMPKA CITY POPS: Wetumpka City Pops community band rehearses on Thursdays from 7-8:30 p.m. on the second floor of the Wetumpka City Administration building. Any woodwind, brass, and percussion players are encouraged to participate. Santuck Flea Market When: First Saturday, March-December, dawn to 2 p.m. Where: Area surrounding Santuck Baptist Church Details: An outdoor flea market with booths featuring arts, crafts, antiques, novelties, imports, food and more. Free admission to the public with free parking available. For info, call 334-567-7400. Bluegrass Jam When: First Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Where: Alabama River Region Arts Center, Wetumpka Details: All acoustic instruments welcome - guitar, banjo, mandolin, fiddle, bass, singers. Beginner, intermediate, advanced and listeners. For info, call 334578-9485. Sit and Sew When: First Saturday of each month, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Where: Alabama River Region Arts Center, Wetumpka Details: All sewers and knitters welcome. Bring your own sewing machine or hand-sewing project. Assistance and encouragement to help you through your project. Ironing board and iron provided. Free. For info, call 334-578-9485 or visit www.arrac.org. Pottery Class When: Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Where: Alabama River Region Arts Center, Wetumpka Details: For age 16 and older. $80 for four classes or $20 per week. Taught every Saturday by Rick Bowman. Bring your own tools or use art center tools. Center provides other supplies. For info, call 334-313-1646. Creative Writing Workshop When: Saturdays, 11 a.m. Where: Alabama River Region Arts Center, Wetumpka Details: For age 12 and older. $32 for four classes. Taught every Saturday by Cliff Wayne. For info, call 334-300-9394. Master Gardeners Lunch and Learn When: Second Tuesday of each month, 12 to 1 p.m. Where: Elmore County Extension Office, Wetumpka Details: Hosted by the Central Alabama Master Gardeners Association. Free. Open to the public. Bring a sack lunch, drinks provided. For info, call 334567-6301 or visit www.aces. edu/counties/Elmore/. SENIOR ACTIVITIES: “Prime Time” activities at the Wetumpka Senior Center, held at the Fain Center, 120 Cotton Street for those 55 and older: Regularly Scheduled Activities Monday-Friday - Lunch, 11:30 a.m. Cost is $1.60

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334-514-6183 Serving Elmore County since 1990. Located in Wetumpka at 6251 US Hwy 231 in the Triple C Plaza. www.qualityhomehealthcare.us

donation if possible. SilverSneakers Classic Exercise Class - M, W, F at 9:30 a.m. - total body toning and muscular strength SilverSneakers Circuit Exercise Class - Tuesdays at 9:30 a.m. - cardio workout SilverSneakers Yoga Class - Thursdays at 9:30 a.m. - deep breathing, stretching, muscle relaxation Bridge Club Wednesdays, Noon to 3 p.m. Audio Book Club- second and fourth Monday of every month at 1 p.m. - enjoy listening to a book on tape while knitting, crocheting, sewing, etc. New Regularly Scheduled Activities DIY Classes - Every first and third Monday at 1 p.m. Do It Yourself Classes to learn to make things you can use around the house, including soap, lotions, crafts and decorations. Uno Wednesdays - 1 p.m. every Wednesday take part in a rousing game or two of Uno. Sock Sisters - 1 p.m. every Thursday come and make non-slip socks to give to nursing home residents. Volleyball - Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Join us for an intense game of volleyball, using a beach ball! Bridge - Wanted: Bridge players for afternoon Bridge Club. Meets Wednesday afternoons Noon to 3 p.m. NOTE: For info on any Prime Time event, call 334567-1335. ECLECTIC: The Eclectic Senior Center is open every weekday until noon. For more info, call Deborah Rowe at 334-5413581. Tallassee Community Calendar The Tallassee High School Alumni Night When: Feb. 27, 4-8 p.m. Where: 1220 Café, Tallassee Details: The Tallassee High School Alumni is hosting Alumni Night to help raise money for its scholarship fund. Attendees may drop in for dinner and fellowship anytime. Noah Griggs, Jr. and Pam Jennings Griggs, members of the classes of 1981 and 1979, are helping the 1220 staff prepare a delicious Italian dinner with a special desert. The committee has collected door prizes to give away, and will also be awarding prizes to the oldest THS graduate attending, the person who has traveled the farthest, and the one who shows the most TIGER PRIDE. So get out your best purple and gold. A table of memorabilia from years past will be set up, and T-shirts will be on sale for $15. Those who have already joined will be able to pick up their car decals. Tickets are available at 1220 Café, Suzannah s Photography, and from alumni members Lacey Brewer, John David Lambert, Tammy Dupriest Knapp, Kim Clayton, Rusty Dunn Tinsley, and Myra Singleton Johnson. The THS Alumni Association is a non-profit organization. For more information follow the group on Facebook or call Suzannah Solomon Wilson at 334-283-8172.

THE WETUMPKA HERALD

TheWetumpkaHerald.com

FEBRUARY 24, 2016 • Page A3

County offices have new phone system some new numbers STAFF REPORT Elmore County Commissioners

Elmore County Government Offices

Citizens may notice changes to the phone menu options when calling the Elmore County Government Offices. As of last week, county offices have a new phone system in place. The new system is a digital network using voice over IP (VoIP) which provides faster and more reliable service. With the old analog system, repairs may have required days, but the new VoIP can be repaired within minutes. The new system not only saves money by reducing phone services and repair costs, but it also saves citizen’s valuable time by reducing outages. Several phone numbers have been removed and replaced with internal extensions to reduce costs. The listing below includes main numbers for county offices and state offices that the Commission is required to provide phone service for by law.

The County Line

Board of Registrars

567-1150

Probation - Adult

567-4367

By The,

Circuit Clerk’s Office

514-3116

Probation - Juvenile

567-1151

Judges Bush, Fuller, Reynolds567-1148

Revenue Comm.

567-1184

County Commission

514-5841

Sheriff’s Department

567-5546

District Attorney - Admin

567-2237

Sheriff’s Secret Witness

567-5227

District Attorney - Child

567-6116

Tag and Title

567-1166

District Judge Goggans

512-0829

Tag and Title - Tallassee

252-1804

District Judge Pinkston

512-9677

Veterans Service Office

567-1175

Drivers License Office

315-5849

Emergency Management

567-6451

Elmore County Commission

Additional resources, including information about county departments, are available on the county website at www. elmoreco.org. To contact a particular party, call the main number at (334) 5671156 and enter the appropriate extension at any time. Citizens are encouraged to contact the Elmore County Government Offices from 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Highway Department

567-1162

Other Frequently Requested Offices

Jail

567-5441

Dept. of Human Resources

514-3200

Jury Hot Line

567-2202

Drivers License Examiners

567-8871

Mental Health

478-3832

Extension Office

567-6301

Probate Office

567-1140

Health Department

567-1171

RODNEY GRIFFITH

Local homeschoolers give back to the community

Lake Martin Properties Serving Lake Martin, Tallassee and the Surrounding Area

RODNEY GRIFFITH BROKER CELL: 334-207-0666 WEB: www.rodneygrif¿th.com EMAIL: rodneygrif¿th@windstream.net

Submitted / The Herald

Area homeschoolers delivered more than 220 canned foods collected at Academy Days Co-op to W.E.L.C.O.M.E. Inc. in Millbrook to help west Elmore County families in need. Pictured in the front row are Micaela Morbidelli of Wetumpka, Windsor Joye of Deatsville, Jason Jackson of Millbrook and Mary Clara Eddings of Prattville; standing in the back row are Wetumpka resident Hailey Palmer and Millbrook residents Sarah Phillips and Tamara Phillips. The teenagers represent the 45 families who participate in the homeschool co-op. Held weekly during the school year at Coosada Baptist Church, Academy Days Co-op is designed for preschool through high school students to learn subjects difficult to teach at home or best taught in group settings. Visit www.AcademyDays.com for more information.

BE PREPARED FOR WINTER STORMS Ken Fine – Lineman, Power Delivery

As an Alabama Power customer, we want you to know we are prepared for the winter season. When a major storm hits, you can be assured our linemen will be on the job to quickly and safely restore your service. Meanwhile, there are things you can do to be better prepared for severe winter weather and its aftermath.

Before the Storm

After the Storm

1. Minimize travel. If travel

1. Go to a designated

is necessary, keep a disaster supply kit in your vehicle.

public shelter if your home loses power or heat during periods of extreme cold but avoid driving when those conditions include sleet, freezing rain or drizzle, snow or dense fog.

2. Winterize your vehicle and keep the gas tank full. A full tank will keep the fuel line from freezing.

3. Maintain heating equipment and chimneys by having them cleaned and inspected every year. 4. Bring pets/companion animals inside during winter weather. Move other animals or livestock to sheltered areas.

5. All fuel-burning equipment should be vented to the outside and kept clear.

2. Before tackling strenuous tasks in cold temperatures, consider your physical condition, the weather factors and the nature of the task.

3. Protect yourself from frostbite and hypothermia by wearing warm, loose-fitting, lightweight clothing in several layers. Stay indoors, if possible.

CAUTION: Carbon Monoxide Kills • Never use a generator, grill, camp stove or other gasoline, propane, natural gas or charcoalburning device inside a home, garage, basement, crawlspace or partially enclosed area. Locate unit away from doors, windows and vents that could allow carbon monoxide to come indoors.

LAKE MARTIN VIEW – 260 South Lands End, 3 bd/2 ba, 1 acre, $135,000. TALLASSEE – McNEAL STREET, 2 bd/1 ba, close to national guard armory, $55,000. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS – Hwy. 229 in Red Hill (formerly Red Hill Cottage Restaurant), over 3000 sq. ft. on 3 ACRES, only $99,500. RIVER HILLS SUBDIVISION – 19 lots, great views of Lake Tallassee, underground utilities, sewage. Prices start at only $20,000. 4 SOLD – 19 remaining. W. PATTON – Brick, 3 bd/1 ba, new heat pump, hardwood floors, 2 lots, REDUCED $65,000. ECLECTIC – NEW MOBILE HOME on 1.2 ACRE lot, 3 bd/ 2 ba, flat yard, lg. SOLDChurch. $69,000. deck, on Ga. Rd. close to Rushenville BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOUSE in Plantation Pines, 4 bd/3.5 baths, 1.6 acre lot very modern and pretty, REDUCED TO $310,000. 3189 LITTLE ROAD – 4 bd/2ba., large lot, very modern, & pretty, only $215,000. 8 ACRES KENT RD – REDUCED TO $45,000. 27 ACRES CLAUDE RD. – $80,000. TALLASSEE GILMER AVE. – 3bd/2 ba next to DQ zoned commercial, REDUCED TO $110,000. TALLASSEE BRICK HOME – on 1 acre with a 2 acre fish pond, 3 bd, 2 ba , large den and kitchen, garage, large screened porch, heat pump, REDUCED FROM $159,000 TO $149,000. 8 more acres also adjacent to it. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY – 8 ACRES close to Walmart on Hwy 14, REDUCED $189,000. MULLINS STREET– Eclectic, 1991 Doublewide mobile home on flat acre lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, very private, $45,000. 548 PROSPECT ROAD ECLECTIC- Beautiful home on 4 ACRES, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, Very modern and private, Very close to lake Martin.$279,000.

PRE-GRAND OPENING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27TH

11:00AM - 2:00PM

Former Atlanta Braves Major League Baseball Player, Ryan Klesko will be signing autographs.

First 250 people to sign up will receive a discount! Come enjoy refreshments & tour our brand new facility!

• The primary hazards to avoid when using alternate sources for electricity, heating or cooking are carbon monoxide poisoning, electric shock and fire. • Install carbon monoxide alarms in central locations on every level of your home and outside sleeping areas to provide early warning of accumulating carbon monoxide.

In an emergency, call:

1-800-888-APCO (2726) For more safety tips, visit AlabamaPower.com/stormsafety

1304 Gilmer Ave, Tallassee, AL 36078

Kenneth Boone, Publisher John Peeler, Managing Editor Opinions expressed in guest columns and letters to the editor do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the management of Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc.

OPINION

Page A4 • FEBRUARY 24, 2016

“Our liberty cannot be guarded but by the freedom of the press, nor that be limited without danger of losing it.” --Thomas Jefferson

TheWetumpkaHerald.com

THE WETUMPKA HERALD

The Herald strives to report the news honestly, fairly and with integrity, to take a leadership role and act as a positive influence in our community, to promote business, to provide for the welfare of our employees, to strive for excellence in everything we do and, above all, to treat others as we would want to be treated ourselves.

Your

Opinion We should reinforce success, not failure

Dear Editor, I cannot for the life of me comprehend the thinking (or lack thereof) of the current Alabama Legislature. When Alabama’s schools are ranked third worst in U.S. according to a September 2014 article in the Montgomery Advertiser; and actions to criticize the current College and Career Readiness Standards, (who cares what it is based upon as long as it’s moral and achievements are raised), actions to “steal” from the Education Budget, no actions to increase spending per pupil (Autauga and Elmore Counties lowest in state), and no action to raise millage rates in failing counties, what can we expect. We can expect to see bright headlines about graduating rates on the rise, and let me add – this just means additional students enrolling in college who require remedial English and math classes to earn a degree. Why doesn’t the legislature see these fallacies? We not only need to fund and initiate programs that will increase our achievement standards, but also take “some kind” of action that will get Alabama off the bottom of the grid! Coming from a military career background, one of the first lessons we learned in tactical planning was Reinforce Success – not failures. For the Legislature this should mean increase funds to reinforce success in spite of the lowest funding per pupil. School systems like those in Autauga and Elmore counties are scoring high achievement rates, increasing graduation rates and receiving Brighter Minds Grants, and are penalized. Additional funding is spread to the failing systems which only get lower on the grid and reinforces failure. There are other progressive actions that the legislature needs to take immediately to increase our overall state education levels. Some of these include standardizing county superintendents’ selection process, revising and updating teacher certification and tenure actions, more funding for those systems that are not failing, and prohibiting any transfers of the state education budgets. Therefore, in order to get Alabama off the bottom grid, the legislature must increase funding (not steal for other state operations), wholly adopt stricter achievement requirements, hold teachers and administrators accountable and increase publicity to gain more parent involvement. County commissioners could also help this situation by leveling millage rates according to size of student population, instead of having some of the highest millage rates for the smallest school system. Alabama will never get off the bottom until the need is seen from the “goat hill” perspective!! Dale Bain Millbrook

Donald Trump hates kittens

onald Trump hates kittens. There. Maybe that’ll turn a few of his supporters against him. But I doubt it. I didn’t know that Trump’s Italian tailors worked in Teflon, but after crushing his Republican opposition in South Carolina – following a week that saw him take on three members of America’s Republican royal family (Jeb, George W. and Barbara Bush), and the pope not to mention question the presidential eligibility of both Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio, I’m beginning to wonder. More and more it looks like barring an 11th-hour revelation from Trump that the last several months have been nothing more than a bad joke on the American electorate, the over-the-top real estate tycoon is destined to become the presidential nominee of the party of Lincoln. (I have a weird compulsion to wash – vigorously – my hands after writing the last 10 words of the previous sentence.) But the question is: Is the party of Lincoln on its last legs? Some think so. Or at least that the party needs, er, righting. Steve Schmidt, a Republican strategist and former advisor to presidential candidate Sen. John McCain, says that Donald Trump is not the cause of the crisis in the Republican Party, but the result of that crisis. “Donald Trump is the result of

DAVID GRANGER Staff Writer

the crisis in the Republican party,” Schmidt told MSNBC in January. “You have a party that has lost the popular vote in five of the last six elections. You look at a party that is shrinking. Every single demographic that is growing the Republican Party is losing market share. “Its leadership has been complicit in the prosecution of an incompetently prosecuted war. It has been complicit in spending the country into $19 trillion in debt, abdicating its claims to being the party of fiscal responsibility. And all of the conservative institutionalists and the establishment conservatives, the professional conservatives in Washington have stood idly by during this season of collapse.” So the party believers who still remain – at least the rank-andfile among them – have turned to Trump to bring the Republicans back to their glory days. So much so that the mention of Ronald Reagan, the standard bearer of the GOP’s heyday, has become more and more common among the Trump faithful. Well, dear reader, I remember Ronald Reagan. And Donald Trump has shown me in no way,

shape, form or fashion that his presidency would be anything like Ronald Reagan’s. I’m sure there are those out there who are Trump supporters and they may wonder why I’ve sounded such a consistent anti-Trump drumbeat in my column. Personally, I think the man poses a danger, particularly if he acts like he talks on the campaign trail should he be elected. Let’s not kid ourselves. Trump on the campaign stump is dismissive of and sometimes rude to his opposition. How might that go over with a Putin or an Assad? Also, we’ve not really heard anything the man will do specifically to accomplish the things he says he will. He’ll build a wall, he says. Okay. Then what? I’m just not buying the bluster. I wouldn’t buy a house without seeing the floorplan and I’m not going to vote for a presidential candidate without knowing a little about his plans, either. Ours is a free country and just in my lifetime we have seen presidential candidates of all kinds. Remember comedian Pat Paulsen? How about “reformed” Klansman David Duke? Trump’s merely the most recent to make what is a time-honored appeal. “Snake-oil, anyone?”

334-567-7811 • Fax 334-567-3284 email: news@thewetumpkaherald.com THE WETUMPKA HERALD (681-260) is published twice weekly on Wednesday and Saturday by Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc., 548 Cherokee Road, Alexander City, AL 35010. Periodical postage paid at Wetumpka, Alabama. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Wetumpka Herald, P.O. Box 99, Wetumpka, AL 36092-0099. ISSN # 1536-688X. 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. •Obituaries - $.25 per word per paper. Additional $15 charge for a photo per paper. (Herald, Weekend, Observer, Tribune). •Weddings/Engagements - $.25 per word per paper. $15 charge for a 2-column photo. •Birth Announcements - $.25 per word per paper. $15 charge for a photo.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES (includes Wednesday & Saturday) One Year in Elmore, Tallapoosa or Coosa County: $50 One Year Elsewhere: $75 The publisher reserves the right to change subscription rates during the term of subscription at any time. To subscribe or if you miss your paper, call 256-234-4281. © 2016 Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc. All rights reserved and any reproduction of this issue is prohibited without the consent of the editor or publisher. ADMINISTRATION Kenneth Boone, publisher kenneth.boone@thewetumpkaherald.com Mitch Sneed, editor mitch.sneed@thewetumpkaherald.com NEWS Corey Arwood, staff writer corey.arwood@thewetumpkaherald.com Carmen Rodgers, staff writer carmen.rodgers@thewetumpkaherald.com Cory Diaz, sports editor Cory.Diaz@TheWetumpkaHerald.com. . . . . . . . . . . Ext. 306 SALES Jayne Carr, marketing consultant Jayne.Carr@TheWetumpkaHerald.com. . . . . . . . .. .. Ext. 313 Molly Brethauer, marketing consultant molly.brethaur@TheWetumpkaHerald.com. . . . . . . . Ext. 305

PAC’s influence more noticeable closer to primary election

s our primary selection day approaches, it appears that we are seeing significant campaign attention from the presidential candidates. The move by the legislature to make us an early primary state was a good one. As is generally the case, we are seeing negative ads. That is not unusual in politics. The reason that they are employed is because they work. Otherwise, the media consultants would not use them. Therefore, this is not a different approach. However, the unique factor in this year’s presidential contest is who is paying for the ads. The disparaging attacks are being paid for by Super PACs and not directly by the candidates’ campaigns. These shadow campaign organizations were created by a federal campaign loophole. They allow a candidate to organize a PAC with an innocuous name that allows them to circumvent the federal campaign contribution threshold and spend unlimited amounts of money. These Super PACs are created to allow wealthy individual contributors to write very big checks. Thus, in essence it allows the super-rich to control the Super PACs and have a super-size say on who sits in the oval office. These Super PACs

STEVE FLOWERS Guest Columnist

created for deep-pocketed supporters are supposed to operate separately from campaigns but in this presidential contest the lines have become very blurred. The rules on what amounts to coordination have been so narrowly defined that Super PACs and candidates’ campaigns appear to be one in the same. Federal Election Commission records reveal a good amount of correlation. Super PACs are paying staffers before they shift to campaign payrolls and individuals and groups are writing checks to the same vendors. Super PACs and other outside organizations have sponsored nine of every ten political ads aired this year. Democratic frontrunner Hillary Clinton’s campaign chairman, John Podesta, has appeared at fundraisers for a pro-Clinton Super PAC called Priorities USA Action. It is well documented that GOP candidate Jeb Bush delayed his presidential announcement by several months to allow his Super PAC, Right to Rise, to raise money. Right to Rise raised $103 million

for Bush, while the Bush’s official campaign collected $11 million. Last year’s surprise announcement by GOP House Speaker John Boehner to resign gave rise to the selection of a new speaker. Paul Ryan, the 45-year-old Wisconsin Congressman who was a former vice presidential candidate, appears to be a good choice. Ryan comes across as sincere and well-intentioned. He comes across as direct, confident but not cocky or abrasive. He strikes you as someone who is doing the job for the right reasons. He obviously is living within his means on his congressional salary. He sleeps in his office rather than opting for an apartment or swanky Georgetown residence. For years it was thought that being a governor was not only the best training ground for president but also the best stepping stone. That has not been the case this year. In a record size Republican field the first two horses to fade and fail were Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker and Texas Governor Rick Perry. It has instead been a year for outsiders. The GOP field has been led by completely inexperienced political novices. Celebrity billionaire Donald Trump, retired neurosurgeon Ben

Carson, and former CEO Carly Fiorina have stolen the show. These three political newcomers have never won an election or even run for public office. It appears that Donald Trump is poised to carry Alabama next week. He leads overwhelmingly in the polls and has garnered a good cadre of political face cards who have rallied to the frontrunner. Perry Hooper, Jr., a well-known establishment Republican figure, heads his campaign. Hooper is joined by state representatives Jim Carnes, Tim Wadsworth, Ed Henry, and Barry Moore. It will be interesting to see the outcome. Many national political experts predict that Trump may falter prior to the GOP nomination convention. They believe that at the end of the day the 2016 Republican nominee will be someone who actually has held office. Conventional prognosticators predict that Florida Sen. Marco Rubio or Texas Sen. Ted Cruz will ultimately be the nominee. We will see. See you next week. Steve Flowers is Alabama’s leading political columnist. His weekly column appears in over 60 Alabama newspapers. He served 16 years in the state legislature. Steve may be reached at www.steveflowers.us.

THE WETUMPKA HERALD

Crater

TheWetumpkaHerald.com

continued from page 1

and the research that’s conducted,” said Marilee Tankersley, the WICC publicity and tour chairman. Tankersley said that King had made some major discoveries in his research of the crater over the past year. She said he found unique features in the mineral deposits that were only known to be in 10 craters worldwide. They were markings that Tankersley called “shock indicators” and were roughly explained to be feathered features in the quartz located at the site of the impact. Previously in other excavations, Tankersley said that King had also discovered dinosaur remains in Macon County that were now on display in a museum in Birmingham, Alabama. She said the lecture always precedes the year’s only public tour of the site, which this year is set for Sat., Feb. 27. The tours will begin around 9:30 a.m. and will depart in about 1 hour and 15 minute intervals after that. The WICC, Tankersley said, is a jointly appointed committee by county and city, and a member of the Wetumpka City Council, Kevin Robbins, of District 1, will be driving one of the tour vans. She said the group was made up of an all-volunteer staff, and the tour guides on the buses, made up of 10 people per bus, will be Auburn geology majors from the department King works with. On the tour, Tankersley said they would travel to the area called “Bald Knob,” which she said sat at 600 feet above sea level and was the tallest part of crater. The price including a guide book is $20 for adults and $10 for children up to 12 years-old. A lecture is also scheduled for Saturday, and the price to attend it alone is $5. The lecture on Thursday, Feb. 25, in the Wetumpka Civic Center is open to the public and free of charge.

FEBRUARY 24, 2016 • Page A5

Prison

continued from page 1

plan to address the issues and with the partnership of the Alabama Legislature, we can solve the issues and make the Department of Corrections more efficient.” The plan that was presented calls for Tutwiler to be closed and through proceeds from bonds, to “acquire land for and constructing, reconstructing and equipping thereon one or more facilities including, but not limited to, one or more women’s prison facilities and one or more regional prison facilities.” Bentley’s plan did not preclude land being purchased in Wetumpka or Elmore County for a new women’s prison, but it did allow for the disposal of the existing property. According to a release from Bentley’s office, any of the state’s current prison facilities were built decades ago. The age and design of the facilities are causing inefficiencies in the operation of the prison system, including increasing costs of maintaining and repairing the facilities, increasing costs of transporting inmates from prison to medical care facilities, increasing correctional and support staff costs because of the geographic disparity of the system and the antiquated

design of the prison facilities, and increasing medical costs due to inefficiencies in delivering medical services to inmates. The purpose of the Alabama Prison Transformation Initiative Act is to reduce overcrowding and improve safety conditions for inmates and corrections officers, allow for additional inmate re-entry programs and to improve operational practices and procedures for the Alabama Department of Corrections (ADOC). The legislation allows for the issuance of up to $800 million in bonds for up to 30 years by the Alabama Corrections Institutions Finance Authority with the debt service on these bonds to be paid from savings within the annual budget of ADOC. The three men’s facilities will be designed to house at least 3,500 inmates. This initiative is part of Governor Bentley’s Great State 2019 Plan. The legislation is sponsored by State Rep. Steve Clouse (R-Ozark) and State Sen. Trip Pittman (R-Montrose). “This prison transformation legislation is yet another example of our commitment to continued efficiency in state government,” Clouse said. “It will not only save taxpayer dollars,

but it also addresses important issues plaguing our prison system. This bold reform measure reinforces our commitment to addressing this matter once and for all.” “This initiative represents a way to remedy some of the long standing issues with Alabama’s prisons,” Pittman said. “We have before us an opportunity to better serve the citizens of Alabama by operating our prison facilities with a higher level of efficiency through consolidation and increased capacity.” Construction of the three regional men’s facilities and one female facility should begin in the fall of 2017 and is expected to be completed within three years. “The Prison Transformation Initiative Act creates a new approach to Corrections in Alabama. By using modern, state-of-the-art design, the new, more efficient, correctional facilities will improve the security and safety of staff and inmates and provide increased capability to offer rehabilitation and re-entry services aimed at reducing recidivism,” Alabama Corrections Commissioner Jeff Dunn said.

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“We are extremely pleased by the Legislature’s work to defend those without a voice by stiffening the penalty for child abuse of a child under six,” stated the organization’s executive director, Christy Cain. Cain shared that this bill will help bring justice for children who have been the victim of child abuse and neglect. She added, “This bill is important because it stiffens the penalties for a crime that can have life altering effects on its small victims.”

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Legislature to increase the possible penalty for Aggravated Child Abuse for a child under six years of age to life in prison. “I am extremely pleased this bill has made its way through the Alabama Legislature so quickly, and our legislators worked to fix the gap in the Aggravated Child Abuse laws. Representative Beckman and Senator Chambliss were key to persuading their colleagues to recognize the importance of such legislation,” Houston said. This bill came to fruition after Houston received the case of Hallee McLeod, whose 4-year-old son was found unresponsive and injured in the back of a car in Florida in September. In January, an Elmore County Grand Jury indicted McLeod for aggravated child abuse and chemical endangerment of a child. Under current Alabama law, Aggravated Child Abuse is a Class B felony punishable by two to 20 years in prison, but the new law will elevate the crime to a Class A felony punishable by 10 to 99 years, or life, in prison in cases involving a child younger than six-years-old. By elevating the punishment, this crime will be raised to the same level as Attempted Murder charges. Alabama Children First – a non-profit, non-partisan organization dedicated to improving the lives of Alabama’s children and families by shaping public policy, is one of the groups who has been following and supporting this bill from the beginning.

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PAGE A6 • FEBRUARY 24, 2016

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THE WETUMPKA HERALD

Division is a hard habit to break, we should come together

reetings from the corner of Bridge and Bridge. I am having a hard time believing the end of February is here already. I’m not sure if it is the weather or the fact that my oldest daughter turns thirteen on Saturday! I am not quite sure when it happened. I suppose the answer depends on individual perspective. My own perspective sensed a change in the early nineties. At some point, the mainstream political process in our country shifted from one of policy enacted following passionate debate to dismissal and gridlock. Collaboration disappeared. Each national election redrew lines in the sand and the war raged on. I remember being fascinated by the political process Deatsville Baptist 184 Church St., Deatsville Eclectic Baptist Church 203 Claud Rd., Eclectic 541-4444 Faith Baptist 64 Chapel Rd., Wetumpka 567-4417 First Baptist Church 205 W. Bridge St., Wetumpka 567-5191 First Baptist of Elmore Hwy. 14 Co. Rd. 74, Elmore Galilee Baptist 95 Old Georgia Rd., Wetumpka 567-4178 Good Hope Baptist 1766 S. Fleahop Rd., Eclectic Goodship Baptist Hwy. 143, Millbrook Grace Baptist Old Montgomery Hwy., Wetumpka 567-3255 Grandview Pines Baptist Deatsville Hwy., Deatsville

REV. JOHNATHAN YARBORO First Presbyterian

of our country as I became exposed to it. U.S. history and civics were particularly fascinating subjects to me. I was in awe of the possibilities the structure of our government brought to light. I remember being at the beach with family during the Watergate trials. I did not understand at that time why my parents and my aunt and uncle were glued to a small black and white television for so much of that vacation. After all, we were at the beach! Who’s got time for boring television? As I learned about the

Green Ridge Baptist 288 Turner Rd., Wetumpka 567-2486 Harvest Baptist 2990 Main St., Millbrook Hillside Baptist 405 Old Montgomery Hwy., Wetumpka Holtville Riverside Baptist 7121 Holtville Rd., Wetumpka 514-5922 Lake Elam Baptist 4060 Gober Rd., Millbrook Liberty Hill Baptist 61 Crenshaw Rd., Wetumpka 567-8750 Lighthouse Baptist 2281 Main St., Millbrook Living Water Baptist 1745 Grass Farm Rd. (Co. Rd. 80), Weoka Millbrook Baptist Millbrook 285-4731 Mitts Chapel Baptist

Wetumpka Church of Christ 408 West Bridge Street

Jason Chesser Minister Sunday Prayer and Fellowship.......8:30 a.m. Bible Study.............9 a.m. Worship service...10 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study........7 p.m.

Visitors Welcome At All Services

establishment and evolution of our nation’s government, I began to understand. I learned that impeachment was a rarity; a step taken only in the most dire of circumstances. I recognized it as serious business. The attitude of impeachment has become commonplace in my observation. For me, I noticed in the early nineties a shift in tone of our national politics. It seems to me that candidates from both major parties spend almost two years trying to win election and then their entire term trying to run their opposition out of office. This behavior is not a natural part of our political process or structure. Debate and disagreement are natural parts. When engaged honestly, they are supposed to be what leads to the best

935 Cold Springs Rd., Deatsville 569-1952 Mt. Hebron West Baptist 150 Mt. Hebron Rd., Elmore 567-4441 Mountain View Baptist 1025 Rifle Range Rd., Wetumpka 567-4458 New Harmony Baptist 3094 New Harmony Rd., Marbury 312-1878 New Home Baptist 1605 New Home Rd., Titus 567-0923 New Hope Baptist 6191 Lightwood Rd., Deatsville 569-1267 New Lily Green Baptist 6504 Deatsville Hwy., Deatsville New Nazareth Baptist Hwy. 143, Deatsville Pleasant Hill Baptist Pleasant Hill Rd., Eclectic 541-3460 Prospect Baptist Prospect Rd., Eclectic 567-5837 Redland Baptist 1266 Dozier Rd., Wetumpka 567-8649

decisions for the nation as a whole. It seems to me that all we hear from politicians anymore is how their opponents need to be thrown out of office. Any candidate willing to stonewall those in opposition is almost guaranteed to be elected. Defiant opposition is the only position taken. This refusal to participate in the process does not reside with any particular party. It is everywhere. Somehow, the call to stand up for what one believes in has adopted the tag “until you are the last one standing.” I don’t know about you, but I do not believe this attitude is helpful in any way. I can think of numerous examples of political statesmen from both sides of the aisle who served with tremendous

Rehoberth Baptist 8110 Rifle Range Rd., Tallassee 567-9801 Rushenville Baptist 10098 Georgia Rd., Eclectic 541-2418 Saint James Baptist 1005 Nobles Rd., Wetumpka 567-6209 Saint James Baptist 101 Gantt Rd., Deatsville 569-3006 Santuck Baptist 7250 Central Plank Rd., Wetumpka 567-2364 Seman Baptist Seman, Alabama Shoal Creek Baptist 13214 Holtville Rd., Deatsville 569-2482 Springfield Baptist Hwy. 7, Millbrook Thelma Baptist 810 Weoka Rd., Wetumpka 567-3665 Titus Baptist 6930 Titus Rd., Wetumpka 334-531-2120

8000 Titus Road Titus, Ala.

Pastor Rickey Luster,

SundaySchool..........10:45 School....10:45 a.m. Sunday a.m. Morning Worship....9:30 a.m. Morning Worship........9:30 a.m. Children’s Church.... 9:30 a.m. Children’s Church.......9:30 a.m. Thur. Night Service....6:00 p.m. Wed. Night Service.....6:30 p.m. You will receive a warm You will receive a warm Welcome at this friendly, welcome at this friendly, Christ-centered Church. Christ-centered Church.

NURSERY PROVIDED PROVIDED FOR NURSERY FOR ALL SERVICES SERVICES ALL

Victory Baptist 5481 Main St., Millbrook Wadsworth Baptist 2780 Hwy. 143, Deatsville 569-2851 BAPTIST - MISSIONARY Atkins Hill 565 Atkins Rd., Wetumpka 567-1141 Cathmagby Baptist 3074 Mitchell Creek Rd., Wetumpka 567-4787 First Missionary Baptist at Guilfield 412 Company St., Wetumpka 567-7455 Goodhope 1389 Willow Springs Rd. Wetumpka 567-7133 Lebanon 17877 U.S. Hwy. 231, Titus 514-1097 Mount Canaan

1125 Weoka Rd., Wetumpka 567-2141 Mount Pisgah 16621 U.S. Hwy. 231, Titus 567-3668 Mt. Zion 371 AL Hwy. 14, Elmore, 567-2613 Mt. Zion #3 1813 Luke Paschal Rd., Eclectic New Home 5130 Elmore Rd., Wetumpka 567-5966 Second Missionary 760 N. Bridge St., Wetumpka 567-8601 Spring Chapel Jasmine Hill Rd., Wetumpka 567-6493 Sweetwater 163 Michael Lane, Wetumpka 334-538-9415 Tabernacle Baptist 1020 W. Tallassee St., Wetumpka 567-0620 BAPTIST - PRIMITIVE Bethel Old School 4625 Jackson Rd. (C.R. 103), Wetumpka

100 W. Bridge St.

Sunday Services at 11 a.m.

Rev. Jonathan Yarboro

Minister Dr. John Brannon

Sunday School..9:45 am Morning Worship..11 am

There is Harmony at Harmony United Methodist Church!

567-8135 “In the name of the Lord Jesus – Welcome.”

Please join us.

Mountain View Baptist Baptist Church Church

11066 U.S. 231, Wallsbooro 11066 U.S. 231, Wallsboro

Rickey Luster, MusicDirector Director Music

Tunnell Chapel Baptist 210 Central Plank Rd., Wetumpka 567-2589

First Presbyterian Church

Harmony United Methodist Church

Wallsboro United Wallsboro United Methodist Church Methodist Church Rev. Ryan Rev. Ryan Johnson Johnson Pastor

conviction while playing by the rules. Difference of opinion and perspective came together and formed the greatest nation. The difference of opinion part is alive and well in these United States. The coming together part is all but a memory, but it is not gone. Whatever your personal political agenda, seek to support a candidate willing to come together with those of differing viewpoints. Passion for one’s convictions is a virtue. Refusing to participate in the established order of things is not. The process can only be changed for the better when people actively participate in it. Rev. Yarboro is the Pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Wetumpka.

567-4458 1025 Rifle Range Rd. 567-4458 1025 RiÀe Range Rd.

504 West West Osceola 504 OsceolaSt. St. 334-567-4729 334-567-4729

Anthony B. Counts, Pastor InterimWorship Pastor Leader Angie Gallups, Billy of Students AngieReinhardt, Gallups, Min. Worship Leader

Rev. Anthony Rhodes, Senior Pastor Rev. Anthony Rhodes Tammy Driver, Children’s Ministries Senior Pastor Sarah Swedenburg, Worship Ministries Tammy Student Driver:Ministries Derek Blankenship, Children's Director

Billy Reinhardt, Min. of Students SUNDAY Morning Worship.......10:30 SUNDAY School.............9:15 Sunday Morning Worship............10:30 Youth Choir ..................5:00 Evening Worship..........6:00 Sunday School.................9:15 WEDNESDAY Evening Worship..............6:00 Fellowship Meal............5:45 WEDNESDAY Preschool/Children’s Choirs.........................6:00 House of Prayer................6:00 House of Prayer............6:30 Preschool/Children’s Preschool/Children’s Missions............................6:00 Missions........................6:30 Youth Bible Youth BibleStudy.............6:00 Study.........6:30

SUNDAY SERVICES SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School...........9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship.....10:30 School........9:30 a.m. a.m. Morning MorningWorship.......6:00 Worship...10:30p.m. a.m. Evening Evening Worship.....6:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY SERVICES WEDNESDAY SERVICES Prayer Meeting...........6:00 p.m. Supper.....................5:30 p.m. Choir PrayerRehearsal.........6:00 Meeting........6:15 p.m. p.m. Calvary Youth.............6:00 p.m. Choir Practice..........7:00 p.m. Calvary Kids.............6:00 p.m.

CEDARWOOD COMMUNITY CHURCH 10286 U.S. Hwy. 231 Wallsboro 567-0476 www.worshipcedarwood.org

Roger Olsen, Pastor Sunday Bible Study..........9:00 AM Sunday Worship.............10:00 AM We are a Congregational Christian Church which, in the name of Jesus, invites all to worship with us. Nursery Check out our Facebook page

Santuck Baptist Church

7250 Central Plank Road

“A Family of Families”

B.R. Johnson, Senior Pastor Larry Gore, Adm. & Counseling Randy Godfrey, Education Amy Pugh, Director of Children & Preschool Chad Middlebrooks, Students SUNDAY Sunday School............9 & 10:30 a.m. Worship........................9 & 10:30 a.m. Evening Celebration.................6 p.m. WEDNESDAY/FAMILY NIGHT Programs for every age 6:15 - 7:30 p.m.

Send your church news and happenings to: news@The Wetumpka Herald.com _________ JayneororShannon Molly CallCall Jayne at 567-7811 to advertise your church’s services in this space

THE WETUMPKA HERALD

TheWetumpkaHerald.com

FEBRUARY 24, 2016 â&#x20AC;˘ Page A7

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ASE CREDIT UNION 825 Wilson Street â&#x20AC;˘ Wetumpka, AL (334) 514-6050 â&#x20AC;˘ www.asecu.org ASE Credit Union is an Equal Opportunity Lender and is Federally Insured by NCUA.

J. Alan Taunton & Company, LLC CertiÂżed Public Accountants

200 Executive Park Drive Tallassee, AL 334.283.2567

alantaunton@tauntoncpa.com

GEOTECHNICAL SERVICES

EST. 1951

5268 U.S. Hwy. 231â&#x20AC;˘ Wetumpka

334-567-5136 ALIGNMENTS

TIRES/BRAKES

Singletonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Alignment And MufďŹ&#x201A;er Service, LLC KEITH CANNON, Owner

of Anniston, AL 4004 US Hwy. 431

220 Company Street â&#x20AC;˘ Wetumpka, AL

256-280-8000

www.claytonhomesanniston.com

Boutique Talisi

â&#x20AC;˘

EXHAUST

334-567-6760 OIL CHANGES

5376 U.S. Hwy. 231 Toulouse, AL

1745 U.S. Hwy. 231 Wetumpka, AL

334-567-0012

334-514-0455

1211 Newell Parkway â&#x20AC;˘ Montgomery, AL 36110 334-315-6950 www.ctltesting.com

â&#x20AC;&#x153;EVERYTHING ROTATES AROUND YOUâ&#x20AC;? [ WWW.WETUMPKATIREPROS.COM

Deanna W. Nelson Agent

Hornsby & Son

New York Life Insurance Company 562 Clay Street Montgomery, AL 36104 334-263-4806 dwnelson@ft.newyorklife.com

Body Shop L.L.C.

We accept all deer claims & all insurance claims. Call us for great customer service & a quick turnaround.

4790 US Highway 231â&#x20AC;˘ Wetumpka

â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Company You Keepâ&#x20AC;?

334-567-1131

TRI-COUNTY DELIVERY www.jenilynscreations.com

(334) 567-2511 www.567-2511.com

334-283-3463 â&#x20AC;˘ 334-283-8024 fax 101-B Caldwell Street, Tallassee, AL 36078 bhornsbyandson@elmore.rr.com

Elmore Co. Farmerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Co-Op 355 QUEEN ANN ROAD WETUMPKA, AL

(334) 567-4321

ÂŚÂ&#x2014;Â&#x2014; Â&#x17D;ÂĄÂŠÂ&#x201C;Â&#x152;Â&#x17D; Â&#x2014;Â&#x153;ÂĄÂ&#x201C;ÂŁÂ¤

â&#x20AC;˘

1409 Gilmer Ave. â&#x20AC;˘ Tallassee, AL

334.283.5812

334-567-3325

Spencer J. Coleman, M.D. á żá ťá&#x201A; á żá ¸ Â&#x160;Â&#x2014;Â&#x2014;Â&#x160;ÂŁÂŁÂ&#x17D;Â&#x17D; Â&#x201C;Â&#x2018;Â&#x2019;ÂŞÂ&#x160;Â Â&#x17D;Â¤Â§Â&#x2DC;Â?Â&#x2013;Â&#x160;á&#x20AC;&#x2018; Â&#x2014;Â&#x160;Â&#x2039;Â&#x160;Â&#x2DC;Â&#x160;

á ťá ťá źá&#x20AC;&#x2013;á ˝á žá żá&#x20AC;&#x2013;á żá&#x201A;&#x20AC;á ˝á ¸

Art Bolin, Realtor

1671 East Main Street â&#x20AC;˘ Prattville Mark Davis, Owner

334.730.0804

334-657-8385 Office: 334-285-4646 www.realtycentralalabama.com Art@realtycentralalabama.com

42 Coosta River Pkwy., Wetumpka, AL 334-956-9074

450 Hackel Drive Montgomery, AL 36121 www.brmwater.com Phone: 334.273.1119 â&#x20AC;˘ Toll Free: 800.253.6619

Visit our sister website: TallasseeTribune.com

CLASSIFIEDS/PUBLIC NOTICES TheWetumpkaHerald.com

Page A8 â&#x20AC;˘ FEBRUARY 24, 2016

THE WETUMPKA HERALD

ClassiĂ&#x201E;eds

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) You are both driven and eÉ&#x2030;cient, yet others could misunderstand your intent. A close associate will push you to take action. This person seems to think words just wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t cut it. Your paths might be diÉ&#x2C6;erent, which could trigger some Ă&#x201E;reworks. Tonight: Try to detach. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your creativity surges when you get into a disagreement with a loved one. You could be in a position where youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll need to carry certain responsibilities in order to realize a key objective. Are you willing to incorporate more obligations into your day? Tonight: Let your hair down. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You might feel as if youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re able to handle a lot of demands all at once. To many people, you appear to be very driven, but you are just following your natural pace. Your sense of humor brings relief later in the afternoon. You will accomplish a lot. Tonight: Take a midweek break. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be willing to use more creative means to get the results you desire. Many of you will be focused on your personal life more than your professional life. Others canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t help but respond to your inquiries and actions. You desirability speaks as well. Tonight: Get some extra R and R. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You understand where you must invest more; whether it is an emotional or a Ă&#x201E;nancial investment depends on the situation. You canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t stall any longer, nor should you. Communication will conĂ&#x201E;rm what you are thinking. As a result, you feel supported. Tonight: Speak your mind. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You are likely to notice that your words carry your message with exactitude. You also will witness a strong response from others, which pleases you. In fact, you might decide to make an extra call or two, which you have been putting oÉ&#x2C6; for a while. Tonight: Indulge. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

Much is going on behind the scenes that you would like to deal with, especially as there could be Ă&#x201E;nancial ramiĂ&#x201E;cations involved. Meanwhile, try to maintain a low proĂ&#x201E;le as much as possible during the daylight hours. Think rather than act. Tonight: Claim your power. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) You have a message, and your intentions are clear. If someone doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t get what you are saying, restate your thought in diÉ&#x2C6;erent words until he or she hears it loud and clear. Woe to those who decide to turn away from you! Tonight: Take some much-needed personal time. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Pressure builds to take a stand and express your beliefs. You have the energy, and possibly even the anger, to move forward with this matter. Look past someoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s knee-jerk reactions, and keep your eye on the long-term results. Tonight: Friends and loved ones surround you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Reach out to an expert in order to get his or her impression about a certain matter. This person might not be as familiar with your personal life as those around you, so he or she is likely to oÉ&#x2C6;er you a diÉ&#x2C6;erent perspective and unbiased feedback. Tonight: Relax to a favorite pastime. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll want to have a discussion with a key person in your life. One-on-one relating emerges as your strong suit, even though you sometimes prefer not to get so intense about certain issues. In any case, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be following someone elseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lead. Tonight: Treat your mind. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) You are able to see a situation from a diÉ&#x2C6;erent point of view. You might want to see how others approach the same matter. You could end up deferring to them as a result. Experience is great, but the result are not always the same. Tonight: Have a long-overdue discussion.

classiďŹ eds@alexcityoutlook.com public.notices@alexcityoutlook.com classiďŹ eds@thewetumpkaherald.com public.notices@thewetumpkaherald.com

The Eclectic Observer

HELP WANTED

The Tallassee Tribune

HELP WANTED

The Wetumpka Herald

HELP WANTED

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Do you have available jobs? Call 256.277.4219 to let others know about job opportunities at your business.

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GOOGLE THIS: Wind Creek Jobs

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DRIVERS/DELIVERY

Call 256.277.4219 to let others know about job opportunities at your business. %TEVXQIRX 'SQTPI\ %PI\ERHIV 'MX] 7IIOMRK LMKLP] QSXMZEXIH

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Raise your hand if you want your business to make LESS money next year. We didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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.

DONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;T WAIT! Call TODAY 256.277.4219

Needed Immediately!

PART-TIME MAILROOM SUPERVISOR Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc. seeks a Part-time Mailroom Supervisor for the TPI OfÂżce in Alexander City. Must be able to work 6pm - Until.

JOBS

DRIVERS/DELIVERY/OTR

Do you have available jobs?

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Job Includes: Being responsible for daily circulation of papers and inserts and managing of mailroom staff. Ideal candidate must have good organizational skills, friendly attitude and self-motivation. Please come in and Âżll out an application at:

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Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc. 548 Cherokee Road Alexander City, AL

No Phone Calls Please Drug-free Workplace TPI is an Equal Opportunity Employer

MERCHANDISE 5YIIR 4PYWL8ST 1EXXVIWW 7IX 2IZIV YWIH MR YRSTIRIH JEGXSV] TPEWXMG 3RP]

CLASSIFIEDS/PUBLIC NOTICES

Visit our sister website: TallasseeTribune.com

THE WETUMPKA HERALD

Page A9 • FEBRUARY 24, 2016

FIREWOOD & FUEL

TheWetumpkaHerald.com APARTMENTS FOR RENT

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PUBLIC NOTICES

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PET CARE

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LOTS FOR SALE 2SVXLWMHI 0EYVIP 7X 0SXW / IEGL

MOBILE HOME DEALERS

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Get our world-famous, exquisitely tender Omaha Steaks® Filet Mignons, Top Sirloins and more. 100% guaranteed and delivered right to their door, save 77% when you order the Family Gourmet Feast.

The Family Gourmet Feast 2 (5 oz.) Filet Mignons 2 (5 oz.) Top Sirloins 2 (4 oz.) Boneless Pork Chops 4 Boneless Chicken Breasts (1 lb. pkg.) 4 (3 oz.) Kielbasa Sausages 4 (4 oz.) Omaha Steaks Burgers 15 oz. pkg. All-Beef Meatballs 4 (3 oz.) Potatoes au Gratin 4 (4 oz.) Caramel Apple Tartlets Omaha Steaks Seasoning Packet

$ Reg. $219.91 | Now Only 40332ZRL

Limit 2 pkgs. at this price. Your 4 free sausages will be sent to each shipping address that includes the Family Gourmet Feast 40332. Limit of 1 free box of 4 (3 oz.) Kielbasa Sausages per shipment. Standard S&H will be added per address. Not valid with other offers. Expires 5/3/16.

PLUS, 4 more

Kielbasa Sausages

1-800-510-0753 ask for 40332ZRL | www.OmahaSteaks.com/mbos30

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CLASSIFIEDS/PUBLIC NOTICES TheWetumpkaHerald.com

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THE WETUMPKA HERALD

PUBLIC NOTICES

49&0-' 238-')

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238-') 3* 1368+%+) *36)'03796) 7%0)

238-') 3* *36)'03796)

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pEW MW [LIVI MWq FEWMW [MXL ER] I\GITXMSRW GSRXEMRIH MR WEMH QSVXKEKI [MXLSYX [EVVERX] SV VIGSYVWI I\TVIWWIH SV MQTPMIH EW XS XMXPI YWI ERH SV IRNS]QIRX ERH WYFNIGX XS XLI VMKLX SJ VI HIQTXMSR SJ EPP TEVXMIW IRXMXPIH LIVIXS *SV *MVWX 'SQQYRMX] &ERO SJ 'IRXVEP %PEFEQE

7,%4-63 %2( -2+0) 0041 4IVM QIXIV 4EVO[E] 7YMXI ?'LEVPSXXI 2' 1 %XXSV RI]W JSV 1SVXKEKII SV 8VERWJIVII ;IXYQTOE ,IVEPH *IF ERH 1EV *' 783/)7 . 49&0-' 238-') 238-') 3* 1368+%+) *36)'03796) 7%0) (IJEYPX LEZMRK FIIR QEHI MR XLI TE]QIRX SJ XLI MRHIFXIHRIWW WIGYVIH F] XLEX GIVXEMR 1SVXKEKI I\IGYXIH F] =ZIXXI +EQFPI E QEVVMIH [SQER XS 1SVXKEKI )PIGXVSRMG 6I KMWXVEXMSR 7]WXIQW -RG p1)67q WSPIP] EW RSQMRII JSV 0IRHIV 6IREWERX &ERO ERH 0IRHIVoW WYGGIWWSVW ERH EWWMKRW HEXIH XLI XL HE] SJ .YP] [LMGL 1SVXKEKI [EW VIGSVHIH MR XLI 3JJMGI SJ XLI .YHKI SJ 4VS FEXI SJ )PQSVI 'SYRX] %PEFEQE MR 6IEP 4VSTIVX] &SSO EX 4EKI WEMH 1SVXKEKI LEZMRK FIIR XVERWJIVVIH ERH EW WMKRIH F] 1SVXKEKI )PIGXVSRMG 6IKMWXVEXMSR 7]WXIQW -RG p1)67q WSPIP] EW RSQMRII JSV 0IRHIV 6IREWERX &ERO ERH 0IRHIVo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7,%4-63 %2( -2+0) 004 4IVMQIX IV 4EVO[E] 7YMXI ?'LEVPSXXI 2' %XXSVRI]W JSV 1SVXKEKII SV 8VERWJIVII

(IJEYPX LEZMRK FIIR QEHI MR XLI TE]QIRX SJ XLI MRHIFXIHRIWW WIGYVIH F] XLEX GIVXEMR 1SVXKEKI I\IGYXIH F] 7LIVM ( )ZERW ER YRQEVVMIH [SQER XS 1SVXKEKI )PIGXVSRMG 6IKMWXVEXMSR 7]WXIQW -RG p1)67q WSPIP] EW RSQMRII JSV 0IRHIV 6IKMSRW &ERO H F E 6IKMSRW 1SVXKEKI ERH 0IRHIVoW WYGGIWWSVW ERH EWWMKRW HEXIH XLI WX HE] SJ %YKYWX [LMGL 1SVXKEKI [EW VIGSVHIH MR XLI 3JJMGI SJ XLI .YHKI SJ 4VSFEXI SJ )PQSVI 'SYRX] %PEFEQE MR 6IEP 4VSTIVX] &SSO EX 4EKI WEMH 1SVXKEKI LEZMRK FIIR XVERWJIVVIH ERH EWWMKRIH F] 1SVXKEKI )PIGXVSRMG 6IKMWXVEXMSR 7]WXIQW -RG

p1)67q WSPIP] EW RSQMRII JSV 0IRHIV 6I KMSRW &ERO H F E 6IKMSRW 1SVXKEKI ERH 0IRHIVo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

;IXYQTOE ,IVEPH *IF ERH 238-') MW LIVIF] KMZIR XLEX E FMPP WYFWXER *' 71-8, ' XMEPP] EW JSPPS[W [MPP FI MRXVSHYGIH MR XLI 6IKYPEV 7IWWMSR SJ XLI 0IKMWPEXYVI SJ Selling your home? %PEFEQE ERH ETTPMGEXMSR JSV MXW TEWWEKI ERH Advertise here and sell it faster. IREGXQIRX [MPP FI QEHI Call Classifieds at 256.277.4219. 49&0-' 238-') % &-00 83 &) )28-80)( %2 %'8 238-') 3* *36)'03796) 7%0) (IJEYPX LEZMRK FIIR QEHI MR XLI TE]QIRX SJ XLI MRHIFXIHRIWW WIGYVIH F] XLEX GIVXEMR QSVXKEKI I\IGYXIH F] )VMG ; 4LMPPMTW ERH [MJI 6SF]RI , 4LMPPMTW XS 1SVXKEKI )PIGXVSR MG 6IKMWXVEXMSR 7]WXIQW -RG EW RSQMRII JSV %QIVMKVSYT 1SVXKEKI 'SVTSVEXMSR E (MZMWMSR SJ 1SVXKEKI -RZIWXSVW 'SVTSVEXMSR SR .YP] WEMH QSVXKEKI FIMRK VIGSVHIH MR XLI 3JJMGI SJ XLI .YHKI SJ 4VSFEXI SJ )PQSVI 'SYRX] %PEFEQE EX &SSO 4EKI ERH WEMH QSVXKEKI FIMRK EWWMKRIH XS *VIIHSQ 1SVXKEKI 'SVTSVEXMSR *VIIHSQ 1SVXKEKI 'SVTSVEXMSR YRHIV ERH F] ZMVXYI SJ XLI TS[IV SJ WEPI GSRXEMRIH MR WEMH QSVXKEKI [MPP WIPP EX TYFPMG SYXGV] XS XLI LMKLIWX FMHHIV JSV GEWL MR JVSRX SJ XLI QEMR IRXVERGI SJ XLI )PQSVI 'SYRX] 'SYVXLSYWI MR ;IXYQTOE %PEFEQE SR 1EVGL HYVMRK XLI PIKEP LSYVW SJ WEPI XLI JSPPS[MRK HIWGVMFIH VIEP IW XEXI WMXYEXIH MR )PQSVI 'SYRX] %PEFEQE XS [MX 038 291&)6 40%8 291&)6 %7&96= 0%2) 79&(-:-7-32 %7 7,3;2 32 8,%8 ')68%-2 40%8 *-0)( *36 6) '36( -2 8,) 3**-') 3* 8,) .9(+) 3* 463&%8) 3* )0136) '3928= %0%&%1% -2 40%8 &33/ 4%+)7 %2( 0)77 %2( )<')48 &)+-2 %8 % 6)&%6 7 ( 1%68-2 1%6/ -2+ 8,) 2) '362)6 3* 038 3* %7 &96= 0%2) 79&(-:-7-32 40%8 %7 6) '36()( -2 40%8 &33/ 4%+) -2 8,) 3**-') 3* 8,) .9(+) 3* 463 &%8) 3* )0136) '3928= %0%&%1% 8,)2') %032+ 8,) 2368, 0-2) 3* 7%-( 038 2368, ()+6))7 1-298)7 7)'32(7 ;)78 % (-7 8%2') 3* *))8 83 % , 6)&%6

1%68-2 8,)2') 0)%:-2+ 7%-( 2368, 0-2) 7398, ()+6))7 1-298)7 7)'32(7 )%78 % (-78%2') 3* *))8 83 % 6)&%6 1%68-2 8,)2') 7398, ()+6))7 1-298)7 7)'32(7 )%78 % (-7 8%2') 3* *))8 83 6)&%6

1%68-2 8,)2') 7398, ()+6))7 1-298)7 7)'32(7 )%78 % (-7 8%2') 3* *))8 83 % 6)&%6

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

8LI TIVWSR MW E GMXM^IR SJ XLI 9RMXIH 7XEXIW

8LI TIVWSR LEW FIIR E VIWMHIRX SJ XLI GSYRX] JSV EX PIEWX SRI ]IEV MQQIHMEXIP] TVM SV XS XLI UYEPMJMGEXMSR HEXI

8LI TIVWSR LEW XLI UYEPMJMGEXMSRW SJ ER IPIGXSV TYVWYERX XS WXEXI ERH JIHIVEP PE[ ERH XLI TIVWSR LEW FIIR VIKMWXIVIH XS ZSXI MR XLI GSYRX] EX PIEWX SRI ]IEV MQQIHMEXIP] TVMSV XS UYEPMJ]MRK

8LI TIVWSR LEW FIIR E[EVHIH E JSYV ]IEV GSPPIKI HIKVII MR GVMQMREP NYWXMGI SV E VI PEXIH JMIPH SJ WXYH] JVSQ ER EGGVIHMXIH YRM ZIVWMX]

8LI TIVWSR MW ]IEVW SJ EKI SV SPHIV TVMSV XS UYEPMJ]MRK

8LI TIVWSR EX XLI XMQI SJ UYEPMJ]MRK LEW XLVII SV QSVI ]IEVW SJ MQQIHMEXI TVMSV WIV ZMGI EW E PE[ IRJSVGIQIRX SJJMGIV LEZMRK XLI TS[IV SJ EVVIWX

8LI TIVWSR LEW RIZIV FIIR GSRZMGXIH SJ E JIPSR]

F 9TSR IPIGXMSR XLI WLIVMJJ SJ XLI GSYRX] WLEPP EXXIRH ERRYEPP] E QMRMQYQ SJ LSYVW SJ GSRXMRYMRK IHYGEXMSR ETTVSZIH F] XLI %PEFEQE 7LIVMJJ W %WWSGMEXMSR 7IGXMSR 8LMW EGX WLEPP FIGSQI IJJIGXMZI MQ QIHMEXIP] JSPPS[MRK MXW TEWWEKI ERH ETTVSZEP F] XLI +SZIVRSV SV MXW SXLIV[MWI FIGSQMRK PE[ ;IXYQTOE ,IVEPH *IF ERH &-00 7,)6-** 49&0-' 238-') 78%8) 3* %0%&%1% )0136) '3928= -2 8,) 463&%8) '3968 '%7) 23 238-') 83 '6)(-8367 3* )78%8) -2 6) 8,) )78%8)3* 8-138,= .%1)7 +6%= ()')%7)(

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

7 HIKVIIW QMRYXIW WIGSRHW ; JIIX 7 HIKVIIW QMRYXIW WIGSRHW ; JIIX 7SYXL HI KVIIW QMRYXIW WIGSRHW ; JIIX XS ER MVSR TMR XLIRGI WEMH ;IWX WMHI 7 HI KVIIW QMRYXIW WIGSRHW ; JIIX XS ER MVSR TMR XLIRGI 2SVXL JIIX XS ER MVSR TMR XLIRGI 2 HIKVIIW QMRYXIW WIGSRHW ) JIIX XS XLI TSMRX SJ FIKMR RMRK 7EMH TEVGIP SJ PERH PMIW MR ERH MW E TEVX SJ XLI 2; SJ XLI 7) SJ 7IGXMSR 8 2 6ERKI ) )PQSVI 'SYRX] %PEFEQE 8,-7 4634)68= ;-00 &) 730( 32 %2 p%7 -7 ;,)6) -7q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Grant

continued from page 1

grants total nearly $60,000 and will help bring an awareness of environmental issues to a new generation. Brighter Minds is Alabama Power’s and the Alabama Power Foundation’s education initiative to help prepare students with the skills and knowledge they need to join the workforce and to lead our state. Brighter Minds has three main focus areas through which it works to improve education in Alabama and one of these is the Students to Stewards grant where six schools across the state are awarded a grant to build outdoor classrooms. Wetumpka Elementary School was chosen as one of the recipients this year. Stacey Williams and Karen Shepherd, both fourth-grade teachers, wrote the grant for the outdoor classroom. The school was presented with this grant by Alabama Power’s Kim Adams on Friday, Feb. 19. “We are thrilled that we were chosen one out of six schools in Alabama to receive the Brighter Minds Grant,” WES Principal Bonnie Sullivan said. “WES has such a talented faculty and staff, and I know we are going to do many more great things like this in the future! I am super

proud of WES and as always it’s great to be part of the Elmore County Family! Our school and school system is pretty awesome.” Grants were awarded in two categories: • Curriculum: nine awards up to $1,000 each for classroom lessons, in-the-field learning and teacher training. • Outdoor classrooms: seven awards up to $7,500 each for the construction of outdoor instruction areas. “We have been very pleased with the progress of the Students to Stewards program,” said Matt Bowden, foundation board member and Alabama Power vice president of Environmental Affairs. “It gives students all across the state the opportunity to learn about the outdoors and equips them with knowledge on how they can be good stewards of our natural resources.” In partnership with the Alabama Wildlife Federation’s Alabama Outdoor Classroom Program, Students to Stewards outdoor classroom grantees will receive technical and organizational assistance in creating their outdoor classrooms.

Crowd enjoys Puttin’ on the Past 2016 STAFF REPORT TPI Staff

Puttin’ on the Past participants entertained a standing-room only crowd on Friday, Feb. 19 at the Wetumpka Elementary School Activity Center. The annual lip sync contest is sponsored by the Alabama Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa. An international honorary organization for women educators united in the ideals of education, Alpha Delta Kappa promotes excellence in education, altruism, and world understanding. Endeavors encompass the recognition of outstanding women educators, the building of fraternal fellowship, the promotion of educational and charitable projects, the sponsorship of scholarships, including cooperation with worthy community programs relating to education and charities as well as contributions to world understanding, goodwill, and peace. The proceeds from Puttin’ on the Past fund two scholarships at Auburn

University Montgomery: the Emily Milner and the Annie May Morriss Memorial Scholarships, named for two charter member of the Wetumpka chapter. The scholarship recipients must be graduates of or teach in the Elmore County Schools. Alpha Delta Kappa members also support the Benjamin Russell Hospital for Children in Birmingham, Alabama, the Alzheimer’s Association and the St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee. In addition to the talented student participants, the audience was entertained by the Wetumpka Elementary School Clown Troupe. It was a memorable night that treated the audience with a variety of past hits, taking them down memory lane. The emcee for the evening was Roger Olsen. Judges included Sandy Frazier, 2014-16 AL Alpha Delta Kappa PresidentElect from Tuscaloosa; Jamecia Hassell, a Parent Assistant Coach with Kouture Kids; and Elissia Wilson, meteorologist for

Contributed / The Herald

First Place winners were The WES Family: Gracie Hankins, Abby Mullino, Tristan Mulcahy, Cooper Wheat

CBS-8 Alabama News Network. Appreciation for support and help behind the scenes is extended to the Wetumpka Elementary School; Tim Barrett, audio technician; Garrett Burgess, videography; Wal-Mart and Bumpers, refreshments; Winn-Dixie, decorations; as well as Coaches Corner, Red Lobster, Applebee’s and Wind Creek Casino, for the donation of gift certificates. The group, The WES Family, consisting of Gracie Hankins, Abby Mullino, Tristan Mulcahy and Cooper Wheat took first place hon-

ors, performing to past hit, Day-O. Second place was awarded to the group, The Splashers, featuring Kristen Whitlow, Shelby Duke, Alexis Adams, Payton Smith and Jacob Callen rocking to Splish Splash. Third place was awarded to The Dancing Divas, Harley Richardson, Lillian Gober and Abbi Puckett who entertained with These Boots Are Made for Walking. Many thanks to all of the performers for their enthusiastic contributions, making the 2016 show a resounding success.

FEBRUARY 24, 2016 • Page A11

Crash

continued from page 1

Aeriel Bernstein, 20; Savannah Huggins, 21; and Devon Gibbons, 18, all of Millbrook, were not using seat belts and pronounced dead at the scene. Wilson and a fourth passenger were transported to a local hospital with injuries, but both recovered. A release issued by the Alabama Law Enforcement Agency at the time of the crash indicated that narcotics may have been a factor in the crash. As of Tuesday afternoon, Wilson remained in custody in the Elmore County Jail.

Page A12 • FEBRUARY 24, 2016

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FEBRUARY 24, 2016 • Page B1

Recovery to winning ways, Smith returns By CORY DIAZ Sports Editor

Cory Diaz / The Herald

Edgewood Academy senior pitcher Christian Smith (6) pitches for the first time in nearly two years versus Tuscaloosa Academy Saturday at EA.

Ebbs and flows epitomized the last two years of Christian Smith’s baseball career. As a sophomore at Edgewood Academy in 2014, the southpaw navigated an undefeated campaign on the mound in his first full varsity season, going 10-0 with a 1.65 ERA and earning First-Team All-State and First-Team All-Area honors. Two months after pitching in the state championship series, the then 16-year-old blew out his shoulder, completely tearing his rotator cuff and labrum in his throwing arm during a travel ball game in July 2014, requiring surgery and forcing him to miss his entire junior season with the ‘Cats. On Saturday, 19 months after his

injury and extensive therapy, Smith, now a senior, toed the rubber against Tuscaloosa Academy and completed the long road back to the mound the only way he knew how, with a win. “A little bit, just about how far I could go and if I was going to be able to throw strikes,” Smith said of the nerves before the first pitch. “I knew that God was with me the whole time, and he was going to help me get it done. “It’s really been a long journey. Just working hard every day in therapy, doing whatever I got to do to make sure that I’m ready to help compete with my team and help us get our eighth state championship in a row.” The lefthander threw 45 pitches, exceeding his count of 40, in four innings, giving up a solo home run and striking out two in Edgewood’s

11-1 victory over Tuscaloosa. While his only concern was throwing strikes and letting his defense work for him, Smith said his first outing back proved to him the way he pushed himself to return a few months early, and all the hardships were worth it. “It definitely had its low points. Last year’s seniors were the kids that I started here with and knowing that I wasn’t going to get to play here with them anymore, it really hit me,” Smith said. “After that, throughout this whole thing, I’d have my days where my arm was feeling good, and then for a week, it’d start bothering me again and I would just get down on myself. My family and coaches and friends have really been there a lot for me, See SMITH • Page B2

WHS, HHS, struggle in Alex City tourney By CORY DIAZ The Wetumpka Herald

Wetumpka’s early season woes continued as it went 1-3 at the Central Alabama Classic in Alexander City over the weekend. The Lady Indians (1-5) earned its first win on the year, 9-1 over Valley, but dropped its other three games to Moody, 6-2, Horseshoe Bend, 4-3 and Central-Phenix City, 9-3. Early runs doomed Wetumpka versus Horseshoe Bend and Central, who scored four and six in the opening inning, respectively, chasing freshman pitcher Gracie Morgan in both games. Junior pitcher Mary Beth Slater picked up her first win on the year against Valley, throwing five innings and striking out five, while giving up one earned run on three hits, and took the loss versus Moody, who compiled 11 hits. Offensively, junior catcher Kelsie Cornelius shined for the Tribe, going 6-for-10 at the plate for the tourney, with four RBIs and hitting a two-run, home run against Moody. Sophomore shortstop and leadoff Alexis Austin also pieced together a solid performance on offense, going 5-for11, scoring three runs with an RBI. In spot offense, MiKayla Holt went a perfect 3-for-3 and scored a team-high four runs. For Holtville, freshman pitcher Kaylyn Dismukes provided her team a bright spot in its 1-3 outing during the Central Alabama Classic, tossing a no-hitter in a 2-0 victory over Moody. Dismukes struck out seven and walked only one, while going 2-for-3 with a solo home run, guiding the Lady Bulldogs to its lone win of the tournament. Holtville lost to host Benjamin Russell, 13-1, was no-hit by LAMP’s Reagan Watkins in a 5-0 defeat and fell to Marbury, 3-2. Wetumpka will host its own tournament this weekend at the Wetumpka Sportsplex, as Holtville will participate in the 26-team field.

Cory Diaz / The Herald

CHAMPIONSHIP CREST

Stanhope Elmore senior Ty Naquin, shown here competing earlier this year, won the Class 6A, 106-pound state championship Saturday during the AHSAA State Wrestling Championships at the Von Braun Center in Huntsville.

SEHS’S Naquin wins state title mid heavy Ivy League goal By CORY DIAZ Sports Editor

What’s the harder course to complete, being your high school’s first student admitted to an Ivy League school or its first undefeated, state wrestling champion? Both paths demand unmatched dedication, countless hours of hard work and studying, confidence and drive. When posed the question, Stanhope Elmore senior Ty Naquin, who holds a 4.3 GPA and has applied to multiple Ivy League universities, didn’t hesitate. “Winning a state championship.” That’s the journey the 106-pound wrestler concluded Saturday, capturing the Class 6A, 106 title, overpowering Athens’ Cristian Lagunas in a 5-0 decision at the AHSAA State Wrestilng Championships at the Von Braun Center in Huntsville. One year after coming up short in the final, Naquin’s second-place finish fueled his long, trying quest back to the championship match with an unblemished senior year. “I was really mad last year – I even threw my medal away and everything. I knew after that, I had to wrestle during the offseason because I wasn’t going to lose again,” Naquin said. “Coming into the year, just to make sure I wanted to wrestle at 106, I had to cut the weight and I was just determined from the beginning that I was going to be able to make that weight, I was going to win at that weight. I was mentally preparing myself for a year for it. I went out there, wasn’t even nervous or anything. I had ran

through my head over and over for so long, and it all played out.” On top of having to trim 23 pounds to make weight and keeping it off as well as practicing every day, Naquin navigated through a loaded school schedule, including five AP courses and one dual enrollment class along with retaking the ACT, while completing essays and applications to Brown, Harvard, Yale, Princeton and non-Ivy League schools Duke, Vanderbilt and Washington University-St. Louis. While they busy slate off the mat limited Naquin to 11 matches – one during the regular season – the senior was confident in his determination. “It was turning out to be a lot more work that I thought it would be. Just trying to balance weight cutting, practice and all the essays and everything, I just couldn’t do it all so something had to give,” he said. “I know after what I’ve been through, I can pretty safely say that it’s the hardest thing I’ll ever have to do in my life. And I’m really glad that I know I can go on to college, knowing that I’m ready for anything that they throw at me. I feel really confident for the rest of my life.” Stanhope wrestling first-year head coach Tony Nelson watched Naquin juggle his state title journey and college aspirations throughout the season with the same calculating approach he takes on the mat where he thinks two or three moves ahead, and never doubted what the senior could accomplish. “When Ty came to me early in the season talking about all he had going on, but

he told me he was going to wrestle 106 and I want to win a state championship,” Nelson said. “He spent most of the season coming to practice, doing everything that I asked of him, he just didn’t wrestle much because he had so much going on. That was something that we worked out with his parents, Ty, and the team understood and they were very supportive of Ty. I don’t think Stanhope’s ever had somebody go to an Ivy League school, so we were very supportive of Ty wanting to go. “That was the most impressive thing, his resolve. I was afraid he was going to be a little rusty going into sectionals, but there was no doubt. I didn’t have to worry about Ty making mistakes because Ty is so calculating. He thinks two or three moves ahead. Ty one of the only ones I just sit back and watch.” Much like in school, Naquin studied his final two opponents, knowing their go-to moves and executing his plan to perfection in both matches to cap his undefeated year with a state championship. Acceptance letters from prospective universities start pouring in April 1, but the graduating senior feels like his journey through wrestling will help him conquer the next challenge. “There’s a general essay that goes to all the Ivy League schools about everyone has something that’s really significant about them, that their story wouldn’t be complete without sharing,” Naquin said. “I wrote mine about wrestling. I think it was, by far, my best essay.”

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THE WETUMPKA HERALD

Bats propel ‘Cats to best start since 2012 By CORY DIAZ Sports Editor

Offense has powered Edgewood Academy to its best start since the 2012 season. Through five games, the Wildcats (5-0) have scored 59 runs and have hit .426 as a team. Edgewood combined to score 25 runs on 27 hits in a pair of victories against Fort Dale (14-3) and Tuscaloosa Academy (11-1) at home Saturday. “We really, really found some barrels and swung the bat,” EA head baseball coach Bobby Carr said. “I think DeMarvin (Perry) coming in here and hitting in the middle of the lineup helped us. Janias Scott swung it well. “Everybody is doing what they need to do. Top half of the lineup is putting on pressure with its speed, the middle

is swinging the bat with power and the end has got some speed as well. We’re playing some really good baseball right now.” Junior centerfielder Jackson Tate led the ‘Cats in the two contests, going 4-for-6 with three RBIs and three runs scored, and paces EA so far this season with a .611 average, eight RBIs and 10 runs. Three other Wildcats are hitting .500 or above during the team’s hot start, in seniors Michael Taylor (.562) and Noah Eller (.550), as well as sophomore shortstop Jon Johnson (.500). Versus Fort Dale and Tuscaloosa, Taylor went 4-for-5 with two RBIs, Eller went 4-for-7 with four runs scored and Johnson went 3-for-4 with a pair of RBIs. In his first two games this season, Perry, who earned the win against

Fort Dale giving up three runs in four innings-pitched, batted in four runs on two hits for Edgewood and Scott had four hits, two RBIs and four runs in the twinbill. Senior Christian Smith, pitching for the first time in nearly two seasons coming off shoulder surgery, picked up the victory, allowing one earned run off three hits in four frames versus Tuscaloosa Academy. “This is the best start we’ve had in a number of years. You know, we’re young, half our team can’t even drive yet, but we do have a lot of talent,” Carr said. “We’ll just have to keep building. “I have to remind our kids that we have to continue to stay humble and do the things that we need to do because baseball’s got a funny way of humbling you, if you don’t stay humble.”

Stanhope’s Mustangs win three straight

Cory Diaz / The Herald

Stanhope Elmore senior first baseman Caleb Stinchcomb makes contact with a pitch during Saturday’s game at Elmore County.

knocked off,” the coach said. “I was excited to see some enthusiasm and they’re starting to get a little confidence in them. And I think that’s come with relaxation.”

M U S T A N G S

Edgewood Academy senior pitcher Christian Smith (6) pitches for the first time in nearly two years versus Tuscaloosa Academy Saturday at EA.

Smith

By CORY DIAZ Sports Editor

Stanhope Elmore won its second and third straight game Saturday, defeating Brew Tech, 7-3, and Elmore County, 15-3, during ECHS’s Day of Baseball round robin at Tony J. McGhee Field. Behind the top of the lineup, the Mustangs (3-2) bounced back after dropping its first two contests by driving in 20 of its 22 runs versus Brew Tech and Elmore County in the first three innings. “The top of the lineup has been hot for us,” firstyear Stanhope head baseball coach Josey Shannon said. “And thank goodness because it takes a little pressure off the bottom guys. They’re younger guys, inexperienced guys, so the leaders of the team are at the top of the lineup. They’ve just been phenomenal for us.” During the three-game winning streak, leadoff batter and junior shortstop Tanner Anderson leads the Mustangs with eight hits and five RBIs, while junior third baseman Mark McGowin, senior first baseman Caleb Stinchcomb and pitcher Parker Head have combined for 13 hits and 10 RBIs. McGowin earned the win on the mound against Brew Tech, allowing just one run in four innings and Chase Sink got the victory in relief versus ECHS, after Brody Feith pitched the first two frames and giving up two runs. While his pitching staff depth is thin, Shannon said Stanhope’s gotten off to a good start in his first year at the helm. “They got a little momentum going, a little belief. Every team, no matter if it’s an experienced team, even the guys in the big leagues have butterflies at the first of the season, just to get all the cobwebs

Cory Diaz / The Herald

continued from page 1

encouraging me. My doctors saying it’s going to be up-and-down, you just got to weather the storm through it.” Missing an entire season can be rough, especially for a pitcher, but EA head baseball coach Bobby Carr said he had no doubts about how Smith would overcome his obstacle. “Him being 10-0 as a sophomore and baseball being his love, injuring his shoulder last year and the way he’s come back – he could’ve sat around and moped and felt sorry for himself,” Carr said. “Even last year when he was just injured and he was on the team always encouraging other players, it just speaks volumes about his character and the type of kid he is. So there was no doubt in my mind he was going to come back in the way he did today. “He’s just a winner. If I had to describe that kid with one word, he’s just a winner, and he’s going to find a way to be the last one standing at the end of the day no matter what comes against him. Really, really proud of him. It was a great outing because he beat a really good team today.” Smith picked right back up where he left off his All-State sophomore season. Still without a loss on the mound, the senior looks to emerge on the other side of the storm and help his team win it all again this season. “I’m hoping (to earn All-State), but all those awards don’t mean nothing unless we win that state championship. That’s the main goal and if I get anything, then that’s just a plus.”

• Ty Naquin • Stanhope Elmore • Won the Class 6A, 106-pound state championship Saturday at the AHSAA State Meet at the Von Braun Center in Huntsville.

THE WETUMPKA HERALD

TheWetumpkaHerald.com

FEBRUARY 24, 2016 • Page B3

‘Getting Down with the Dawgs’ fundraiser a huge success By REA CORD Executive Director

f you were not able to join us Saturday night for our Sixth Annual ‘Getting Down with the Dawgs’ Drawdown then all we can say is, you really missed out on a fun evening. The crowd was lined up down the sidewalk for the Wind Creek Wetumpka Entertainment Center doors to open at 5 p.m. and they were not disappointed as the venue and entire evening was simply perfect! We truly cannot thank everyone at Wind Creek for their tremendous hospitality and service to a packed house. The food was fantastic as always and the setup

was spot-on for our Drawdown. Everyone remarked at the fantastic table decorations and all thanks go to Chris Sisson, Rita Caswell and Genie Kline for their imagination, talent and hard work! Many thanks to Sandy Faulk, Patti Kaleta and Dawn Sullivan for getting everyone off to a great start at check in and again at the end when paying out to very happy winners! Powersounds USA and DJ Ziggy truly helped ensure our evening was fun and entertaining as he is the consummate professional Master of Ceremonies with awesome music, video and lighting equipment and we greatly appreciate

HUMANE SOCIETY OF ELMORE COUNTY NEWS Ziggy’s hard work and support to our shelter. We were lucky enough to again have our very own local performing, recording and American Idol star, Jessica Meuse, join us as she performed three of her most popular songs. We truly love Jess’s support to our shelter and how much she and her entire family love animals and are there for our shelter. Thank you Jess! While everyone, of course, wanted to win the BIG money prize, we had many door prizes throughout the

evening thanks to more wonderful shelter supporters so please thank Prime South Bank, Must Stop Café, Our Place Café, CORNUS Kennels & Papa Roc’s for their generosity and also a pat on the back to Jennifer Tritz and Charline Pope for rounding up our prizes and getting them out to the winners. Our board members truly deserve high-fives as they worked to ensure a quality event for everyone and that just doesn’t happen overnight but as a result of months of planning and coordination. We are lucky to have such a dedicated group of board members! The two people we must single out as the founders of this event

starting six years ago are Jimmy & Kim Baker! They make sure our event is accomplished without a hiccup and we truly cannot thank them enough for donating their time and expertise that resulted in $23,000 raised for our shelter! Simply outstanding – thank you Jimmy and Kim! In the end and after a great evening the final ten tickets holders all agreed to split the $10,000 amongst themselves. The final winning ticket numbers were: 46, 52, 62, 107, 120, 155, 185, 203, 222 and 280. Three of

these most wonderful winners then turned around and gave back their $1,000, which is how the shelter ended up with a total of $23,000 for our animals! We are always humbled by the support of so many and it shows how many people not only love animals but have faith that we do all we can each and every day for all the animals that need us. On behalf of our board, our staff and the homeless and unwanted animals we care for, thank you ALL so very much!

Meet BeBe- HSEC Pet of the Week By REA CORD Executive Director

BeBe is a too cute Lab/Bulldog mix pup, almost four months old, and she should be in the 40-pound range when fully grown! She loves to play and then loves to cuddle. Our adoption fees are $100 for dogs and $50 for cats under 1 year old; cats over 1 year old can be adopted by approved adopters for a fee of their choosing. This adoption fee completely covers the mandatory spay or neuter, basic immunizations, deworming, microchip, heartworm check for dogs, rabies vaccination if old enough, 45 days of pet health insurance and a free health exam with your participating veterinarian. To meet all the great pets at our shelter come to 255 Central Plank Road, Wetumpka, 36092, go to our website at www.elmorehumane.org for more information, email us at hselco@bellsouth.net or give us a call at 334-567-3377. We are open for adoptions Mon–Fri 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sat 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

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Will Christianity survive the Church?

liver was a dedicated member of a church I once served. He wasn’t always a dedicated member, in fact, it was a miracle that he became a member. Although he came from a church-going family, he ignored the church and God for most of his life. As a young teenager, he got into a little trouble over something minor. However, the next Sunday, he was called out by name, shamed, used as a bad example in a sermon and told there was no hope for his salvation. For over thirty years, he never went back to a church. His wife worked with some of our parishioners. She was intrigued by the excitement in their voices when they talked about the Church, about how much they loved it, how much they did for it and how much their involvement did for them. I don’t know if they asked her to visit, or if she asked, but one Sunday, she came. And, she brought

Oliver. I didn’t know him or his history, but I could see as he sat there, arms crossed over his chest, that he wasn’t happy. The miracle was that on that Sunday, one of my sermon examples was the title of a pamphlet/book, “How Christianity Survived the Church.” That book was a short history of the worst wrongs, cruelties and hurt the Church had inflicted over the centuries, oftentimes “In The Name of God.” You know many of them: the crusades, persecution of the Jews, the conquest of South America, the Spanish Inquisition. Some not so apparent or well known include the way 18th Century missionaries destroyed cultures in an effort to impose European Christianity on indigenous people, the superior attitude by which we U.S. Christians justified the resettling and massacre of the American Indians; our “Christian” justifications for slavery; our pre and

BOB HENDERSON Trinity Episcopal

post revolutionary persecution of some denominations, especially the Quakers. But, when I talked about how the church often treated individuals, condemning them, naming them, shaming them, even cursing them, I could see he was growing uneasy. Both the book and that sermon concluded that despite the wrongs and hurt inflicted by the Church, many people in the church continued to take to heart Jesus’ command to “love on another as I have loved you.” Many people and clergy talk, preach and live lives of forgiveness, grace, love. Many also make it their life’s work to help those who have been hurt by the Church, its clergy or its members. After church, Oliver stopped me at the door

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and asked: “Do you really believe that the Church has hurt people, that it is wrong, and that God still loves everyone?” “Yes,” I said. I believe that the Gospel message is that God loves us, always, no matter what. He hardly missed a Sunday after that, and become more and more involved in the church. As a priest for nearly thirty years, I’ve met many people who have been hurt by judgmental, selfrighteous, falsely-pious, people in the Church who tell them that they aren’t Christian, they are going straight to hell, or that God doesn’t love them; or, by Church policies which attempt to frighten members into “righteousness” rather than love them into God’s arms. For people who aren’t perfect (and who is), people who are sensitive, especially children who believe what adults tell them, to be told over and over that they are sinners, worthless in God’s sight with no

hope of salvation, are easily wounded by the words of others. Guilt abounds, interior pain increases and they come to be that they are not worthy or welcome in church or by God. As long as we, the Church, continue to judge, frighten, berate, harangue, and treat people with less than the agape love Jesus manifested, people will continue to be hurt by the Church. When we fail to respect those whose beliefs differ from ours; when we preach or live hate for those whose beliefs are different; when we fail to “respect the dignity of every human being”;

or, refuse to consider the fact that what we believe may not be The True, or at least The Whole True; we run the risk of driving people away from the Church and away from God. God is Love, God is all Love. God offers us love. That’s what the Church offers. That’s what we preach. That’s what changes lives. Will Christianity survive the Church. If we live God’s love, preach God’s love and offer God’s love to everyone, yes, it will. The Rev. Bob Henderson is Rector at Trinity Episcopal Church in Wetumpka.

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Elmore – Wetumpka Herald

A special section of Tallapoosa Publishers Inc. - February 2016

FEBRUARY 2016

2016 ELMORE COUNTY VOTER’S GUIDE

E5 for District 5

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LEISA

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County Commission District 1 Shanna Chamblee

Chamblee Shanna Chamblee, a Titus resident, will be seeking the office of District 1 County Commissioner for Elmore County. A graduate of Speake High School in Lawrence Co. Alabama, she attended AUM in 2005-06 and has been an Elmore County resident since 2003. She is married to Les Chamblee they have eight children ranging in ages from 4-19 and a small homestead farm. The Chamblee’s are a Christian family, conservative fiscally and morally and are active members of Victory Temple in Wetumpka. Shanna will be seeking to serve District 1 as a conservative Republican. Her experiences include: 1.) Leader of the Wetumpka Tea Party’s Elmore County Commission Watchdog Group. She attends each commission meeting, questioning and holding our current commissioners accountable and reporting activity each month at Tea Party meetings. She has developed working relationships with the current commissioners. 2.) Deputy Director of Legislative Affairs for Alabama Gun Rights Inc. Having had an active hand and vital role in our state’s gun rights freedoms and liberties. The latest accomplishment being a hand in writing, introducing, lobbying for, speaking at Senate Committee for, and seeing through to passage last session’s HB47 that advanced our state’s gun rights. 3.) Attends our County’s monthly Republican Executive Committee meetings and has passed through the lengthy vetting process to be on the committee. She is currently first alternate awaiting a soon to be vacated seat. Shanna has a goal of igniting a passion for conservative values and involvement in her generation. 4.) Has led the efforts of the signature campaign to repeal the Limited Self Governance Act that was narrowly voted in last year. We are currently at half of the number of signatures needed to place a repeal referendum on next year’s ballot. 5.)Lastly, but most importantly, she is a mother to a LOT of children. “I believe this alone has taught me financial management skills, time management, efficiency, and negotiation skills as nothing else in life ever could have.”

Kenny Holt

Holt Kenny Holt, a Titus, Alabama native has announced his candidacy for Elmore County Commissioner of District 1. He and his wife of 44 years, Debbie, have two children, Eric Holt and Doryan Holt Carlton. Kenny grew up in Elmore County, graduating from Wetumpka High School in 1967, and then went on to attend junior college. He has over 46 years of business and finance experience in the local area. “I think I have unique qualifications to serve on the commission. I know Elmore County and the people of Elmore County. I have worked with them in the community and in business for many years,” Holt said. “I am familiar with all aspects of Elmore County: the strengths, the needs, the infrastructure, and the limits of our tax base. I am committed to doing what is best for the citizens of Elmore County.” Early on he left Elmore County for five years to advance his career and continue his education, however his goal was always to return to his home. A lifelong dream of purchasing his grandparents’ property was achieved and is where he and his wife now live. Always involved in his community, Kenny served as vice president of Millbrook Youth Football and officer of Stanhope Elmore Quarterback Club as his children attended school in Millbrook. He has served in many capacities in Elmore County, including United Way Campaign Chairman, Founding Board Member of Concerned Landowners of Elmore County (CLEC), and board member of Wetumpka Area Chamber of Commerce. He is also a graduate of Leadership Elmore County and served as a Board Member for Alabama Manufactured Housing Institute. Presently he is serving as director and past chairman of the Central Elmore Water and Sewer Authority (CEWSA). Titus community involvement includes board member of Buyck Volunteer Fire Department and Deacon of New Home Baptist Church. “I recently retired with the intention of serving my community. Although I know many of the residents of the county, I am looking forward to working for all citizens of Elmore County.”

Mark Hragyil

Hragyil I am Mark Hragyil and first I would like to thank the citizens of Elmore County for allowing me to serve you for two terms as District 1 County Commissioner. Here are some points that I would like for voters to know as they consider their options for the upcoming primary: 1. We have made some good progress maintaining roads, in (District 1) we have resurfaced 194.5 miles of road 2. 70.57 miles of road striped 3. Several dirt roads improved. The Commission has made some big improvements to Elmore County. Construction Of County Emergency Operations Facility (EOC) building 2. Design and Planned Construction of an addition / annex to the old Courthouse. 3. Replacement of Structurally deficient bridges to Montgomery (MPO federal Funds 4. Reroofing of County Judicial Building. 5. Worked with AIabama Department of Human Resources to construct New DHR facility on county property. 6. Partnering with City of Wetumpka to Construct new access to come to Creek Park. Capitalized on ADEM grant for recycling scrap tire cleanup and illegal dump cleanup. 8. Replacement of all locks in County Jail. 9. Construction of a Record Storage Facility. 1O. Demolition of Cook Building and old jail (preparing for future courthouse addition) 11. Partnership with City of Wetumpka to provide fuel services. 12. Completed Outdoor Elmore Recreational study and plan 13. Partnered with City of Elmore, Millbrook, Tallassee, And Wetumpka, to accomplish several resurfacing I improvement projects on county/city roads. 14. Design and planned improvements to several county buildings through the use of energy saving projects (boiler at jail, heating and cooling system at old court house and lighting. I would like to thank you for your support and would appreciate your vote on March 1.

RE-ELECT

JAMES “TREY”

TAYLOR

ELMORE CO. COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 2 A VOTE FOR

EXPERIENCE & PROGRESS I am a conservative Republican with Christian values and a proven record of accountability, transparency, ethical decision making, and PROGRESS. I am asking for your vote on March 1st to keep Elmore County moving in a positive direction.

PROGRESS in DISTRICT 2: ➢ 19 Roads resurfaced in Dist. 2 (79.84 miles): Central Ave., Rifle Range Rd., Jackson Rd, Rock Springs Rd., Weldon Rd., Windemere Rd., Real Island Rd., Emerald Mtn. Pkwy., Mountainview Rd., Dunn Adams Rd., Mt. Hebron Rd., Little Rd,. Chana Creek Rd., North Ann St., Indian Trail, Dean Circle, Peace Church, Nero’s Rock Rd., Nero’s Pt. ➢ Implemented new dirt road resurfacing project and resurfaced the following 5 roads in Dist. 2 (4 miles): Dolan Rd., Funderburk Ln., Nabors Ln., Jug Factory Rd., Mooney Hollow Rd. ➢ In conjunction with City of Tallassee and Tallassee Industrial Bd., worked with GKN to expand their facility, creating 40 jobs and saving 200 more ➢ Worked with State of Alabama to finance new water main to Madix facility in Eclectic, creating 23 jobs at this facility ➢ Partnered with Eclectic and Tallassee to accomplish resurfacing / improvement projects on county and city roads within their city limits ➢ Partnered with Cherokee Alpine Trail Assn. on construction of new parking lot ➢ Allocated funds to all schools in District 2

PROGRESS throughout ELMORE COUNTY: ➢ Implemented BLUEPRINT 2020 plan with an initial $13.6 million investment that will yield a total of $36 million in road, bridge, and facility improvements throughout Elmore County—all accomplished with no additional cost to taxpayers: • Construction of County Emergency Operations facility • Construction of Highway Dept. Admin. Facility (current) • Construction of Record Storage facility • Demolition and preparation for new Courthouse annex • Reroofing of County Judicial Building • Planned repairs to Judicial Bldg. and parking lot • Resurfacing of 165 miles of county roads

• Approx. 20 miles of unpaved county roads resurfaced • Replacement of 3 structurally deficient bridges • HVAC system improvements and capacity updates • Planned construction of Old Courthouse Annex • Planned improvements to several county facilities through use of energy savings projects

➢ $9 million awarded to Elmore Co. by ALDOT for federal bridge replacements and Firetower / Redland Rd. intersection improvements ➢ Implemented Budget Hearings for all county departments and non-profit organizations which were made open to the public ➢ Put into effect video recording of Commission meetings to make them available for public viewing on the county website ➢ Allocated $100,000 to Firefighter training facility in Wetumpka ➢ Maintained a balanced County Budget all three years Pd. Pol. Ad. by Trey Taylor

FEBRUARY 2016

2016 ELMORE COUNTY VOTER’S GUIDE

County Commission District 2 Mack Daugherty

Daugherty Mack Daugherty, of the Kowaliga/Eclectic area has announced his intentions to seek the Republican nomination for the District Two seat on the Elmore County Commission in the March 1st election. Mack has resided in the same location in Elmore County for the past (43) years, along with his wife, the former Mary Colley. The Daughertys have a son, Corey, who along with his wife Holly and two children, reside in Birmingham, and a daughter, Dr. Cecilia D. Smith, who along with her husband Rhett and two children, reside in the Kowaliga/ Eclectic area. Mack is a military veteran, (32) year law enforcement veteran, successful businessman (founder and owner of Lake Martin Security, Inc. for past (32) years), and is a retired engineer with the CSX Railroad Company. Mack is a graduate of the University of Alabama Law Enforcement Academy, is a volunteer APOST, Certified Deputy Sheriff in Elmore County, a volunteer deputy game warden, a former Fire Chief and founding member of the Kowaliga Fire Dept., and a volunteer certified instructor with the American Red Cross. Mack currently serves as Chief of Security for Russell Lands, Inc., a position which he has held for the past (23) years. Mack has also served as a worship leader in church music ministry for the past (43) years. Mack currently serves as worship leader at the Church in the Pines and Children’s Harbor Chapel at Lake Martin. Mack and his wife Mary have also been volunteers with Children’s Harbor, since its founding in 1989. Mack is a member of the advisory board for Trustmark Bank in Tallassee and Eclectic, a member of the local and national Fraternal Order of Police, The Alabama Peace Officers Association and the National Rifle Association. In their spare time, Mack and Mary enjoy spending time with their grandchildren and have a passion for showing horses. “My pledge to the citizens of Elmore County is to provide honest, ethical, proficient and fiscally responsible representation in every regard and to protect property rights from unnecessary and over-reaching government regulations. While I very much appreciate the offers of campaign contributions, I have decided to accept no campaign contributions and to self-fund my own campaign. I only ask for one thing, and that is the opportunity to once again serve the good people of Elmore County. I firmly believe that people who hold public office are indeed servants of the people and that every decision should be made with aspect at the forefront. My dad was a Baptist preacher, and he and my mom instilled in me and my siblings the virtue of always having a servant’s heart. I firmly believe that as children of God, while on this earth, that one of our “callings” is to serve our fellow man by any means that would be beneficial to them. During my lifetime I have tried to live out that principle, whether serving my country in the military, serving the citizens as a law enforcement officer, serving in the ministry of the church or serving the needs of seriously ill children and their families. I will be humbled and most appreciative of your vote and support, but most importantly your prayers. May God continue to bless our country, our state and the wonderful place that we call home, Elmore County!”

Trey Taylor

Taylor James (Trey) Taylor announces his candidacy as the Republican nomination for Elmore County Commissioner, District 2. Taylor is a lifelong resident of Elmore County. He is currently serving his first term as the District 2 Commissioner. He is married to Holley (Smith) Taylor, formerly of Eclectic, and has two children Madeline (16) and Jase (14). He and his family reside in the Kent community. Taylor is the son of the late Melvin Taylor Jr. and Judy Taylor. He is a graduate of Tallassee High School and Auburn University of Montgomery. He is a member of Rushenville Baptist Church where he serves as a deacon. Before his election to the current term, Taylor worked for Elmore County as a subdivision inspector, project inspector and license inspector for over ten years. Currently, Taylor owns and manages Tallassee Bonded Warehouse located in Tallassee. In looking back over his current term Taylor says, “It has been an honor and blessing to serve as Commissioner of District 2 for the past three years.” District 2 is one of the largest districts in the county. It incorporates three school systems and a vast amount of dirt roads and paved roads. He states, “This Commission has made significant progress towards the future of Elmore County with the BLUEPRINT 2020 project which is a 36 million dollar plan of infrastructure renewal and modernization. We have made a 13.6 million dollar investment that will yield a return of 36 million dollars of new construction and much needed improvements on existing county facilities, roads, and bridges.” ALDOT (Alabama Department of Transportation) also awarded an additional 9 million dollars in the past three weeks for further road and bridge improvements. This totals 31.4 million dollars of money awarded to Elmore County which is the most funds ever awarded to this county during one term. Citizens of Elmore County are already reaping the benefits of the BLUEPRINT 2020 project. “The past three years, in District 2 alone, we have resurfaced 79.84 miles of federal and local roads and 36.46 miles of paved roads have been restriped,” Taylor reports. With BLUEPRINT 2020 funding and Taylor’s former experience working with the Highway Department he has spearheaded and implemented a plan to resurface dirt roads in which 4 miles have been resurfaced in District 2. Additional Commission projects that are part of the BLUEPRINT 2020 plan include construction of the new Emergency Operations Center and a new Highway Department building. Also, the County Courthouse will undergo much needed energy saving improvements and plans for the construction of a Courthouse Annex has been approved and is underway. This task of upgrades was made without any additional cost to the taxpayers of Elmore County. Taylor and this Commission have been instrumental in improvements both physically and economically throughout District 2 and all of Elmore County. They partnered with the towns/cities of Eclectic, Tallassee, Elmore, Millbrook, and Wetumpka to accomplish several resurfacing projects. This Commission has helped create 40 jobs and save 200 jobs in Tallassee by working with GKN and the Tallassee Industrial Board on expanding their facility. Recently, Taylor and his fellow Commissioners allocated money to expand water lines to Madix Corporation in Eclectic to create and save jobs. Taylor has also distributed funds to all schools in District 2. Taylor has made it a priority for this Commission and the county offices to become more transparent and accountable to the citizens of Elmore County. “We (the Commission) implemented policies during my first term to make us more accountable. We started recording Commission meetings which are viewable via our website so everyone can be informed about what this Commission is doing.” Taylor has become involved in other committees to represent the interests of Elmore County. He currently serves as the Rural Planning Organization Chairman (RPO) for Autauga, Elmore, and Montgomery counties and was recently elected to the Association of County Commissioners of Alabama Legislative Committee. “ I am asking for your vote on March 1st to keep a fast growing Elmore County moving in a positive direction. Thank you for your consideration.”

County Commission District 3 David Bowen

Bowen It has been my honor and privilege to serve as your representative to the Elmore County Commission for the past 7 years. I have been humbled by your prayers and support and cherish each one. I am excited to announce that I am a candidate for re-election to the Elmore County Commission District 3 seat. Three years ago I ran on a platform of “Results, not Promises”. Under my leadership as Chairman, this Commission has undertaken the largest building and road program in this counties history. This Commission developed its Infrastructure Renewal and Modernization Plan entitled “Blueprint 2020”. Improvements to 200 miles of County Roads, construction of a new Emergency Operations & 911 call center, new highway department office, new courthouse annex, new DHR Building are just a portion of this project undertaken by this Commission. As the Chairman of the County Commission I undertook an extensive review of all expenditures countywide to see how we could make your county government more efficient. As a result we downsized the commission office staff, upgraded phone and internet services to the most up to date systems at no additional cost to taxpayers. This Commission also completed an energy audit of all facilities and for the first time in its history the historic downtown courthouse will have new lighting and central heat and air at no additional cost to tax payers. I am a Certified General Real Estate Appraiser and a small business owner here in Wetumpka. I attend Santuck Baptist Church where I have served as deacon and a Sunday school teacher for children, youth and adults. During my term on the commission I have served on the Justice and Public Safety steering committee for the National County Commission Association and the Board of Directors for the State County Commission Association. On March 1st vote to keep experience working for you. Vote David Bowen for Elmore County Commission District 3.

Troy Stubbs

Stubbs Troy Stubbs, a Wetumpka resident, has announced his candidacy for District 3 Elmore County Commissioner. Married to the former Jenny Enslen of Wetumpka, He and his wife have four children: Isaac, Elsa, Lucas and Bennett. The Stubbs family is active in the community, with children attending Elmore County public schools, and Jenny serving as editor of LEAN, a statewide magazine published by the Joy to Life Foundation. Troy Stubbs has volunteered as coach of numerous youth sports teams including YMCA basketball, Dixie Youth baseball, and AYSO soccer. He currently serves as chief administrator of Boy Scout Troop 605. In addition to volunteer coaching and scouting, he has organized charitable efforts to support the Elmore County HIPPY program, Camp Hope and the Elmore County Food Pantry. He also serves on the Board of Directors at the Wetumpka YMCA and is a member of both the Wetumpka Area Chamber of Commerce and the Elmore County Republican Executive Committee. “We value our membership in this community and seek to give back in as many ways as we can,” Stubbs said. Since 2012, Stubbs has been officially rated by the Alabama Department of Education as a “highly qualified” math teacher at Wetumpka High School and has earned a master’s degree in secondary mathematics. He also serves as the offensive coordinator for the WHS varsity football team and head coach of both the boys and girls golf teams. An additional master’s degree in sports administration from the University of Louisville has prepared Stubbs well for his coaching and administrative responsibilities at the high school. His prior coaching experience includes serving as an assistant football coach at the University of Louisville, Davidson College and the University of Arkansas-Monticello. After high school, Stubbs attended the United States Air Force Academy as a football player and student for two years. He transferred to the University of Alabama where his father, Charlie Stubbs, was offensive coordinator for the Crimson Tide. While at Alabama, he graduated with honors in international finance. Following graduation, he spent several years providing financial advice to municipalities throughout the Southeastern United States. “Elmore County has limitless potential, and I am eager to do my part as a local citizen to see us achieve greatness,” Stubbs said. “True leadership listens to the people and strongly considers their voice in making decisions. It is my intention to serve with integrity, maintain conservative values and be a leader our community can rely on.”

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2016 ELMORE COUNTY VOTER’S GUIDE

Elmore County Board of Education District 5 Leisa Finley Finley

Larry Teel Teel

Leisa Finley, a Wetumpka resident, has announced her candidacy for District 5 of the Elmore County Board of Education. Finley has two children, Carly a graduate of Wetumpka High School and current student at UAB, and Austin, a senior at Wetumpka High School. Finley is the Executive Director for the Elmore County Economic Development Authority. She is tasked with recruitment of new industry and retail, which includes support and retention of local manufacturing businesses. “With the partnership of economic development and education, it is critical to ensure we are preparing our students for the workforce. In years past, prospects were interested in quality of life opportunities, and today, workforce and education tops the list. It is critical that we educate not only our students, but also our parents and teachers on what is required to satisfy the needs in workforce to continue to grow our community.” Elmore County is fortunate to have tremendous talent,

but I would like to see us achieve higher goals.” Finley has served on several local and regional boards in leadership positions. She is a member of SEDC (Southern Economic Development Council) a seventeen state regional board of which she was State Director for Alabama. She is also a member of IEDC (International Economic Development Council), EDAA (Economic Development Association of Alabama), and is the current President of the Elmore County Technical Center Advisory Committee. A graduate of University of Oklahoma Economic Development Institute, Basic Economic Development at Southern Mississippi and has attended UAB and will receive a degree in Global Business from Troy University in the spring. “Elmore County has been my home my entire life and my passion is to participate in assisting our system to reach its full potential.”

It has been my privilege to be elected to six terms on the Elmore County Board of Education from 1980-2016 (36 years) by the citizens of Elmore County. It has been my pleasure to serve the 11,000-plus students, 1,300plus employees and 70,000-plus citizens. I have been personally involved in provision of new and improved facilities across Elmore County to accommodate student growth from approximately 5,000 students in 1980 to the current 11,000-plus students. You have invested over $127 million in facilities to serve our students. I have helped provide consistency and continuity of school board business during the tenure of eight superintendents. I have taken the time for many years to provide leadership as president of the board, which is selected by fellow BOE members. I am working diligently to complete many needed and long awaited capital improvements across the county on the BOE five-year capital plan. I have a renewed commitment to improve student achievement and to stop a slight decrease in scores evidenced on the second year ACT Aspire Assessment to meet the recently updated State Department of Education College and Career Ready Standards. I will continue to encourage our administration to better utilize the millions of dollars of technology we have in place. I will encourage our administration to seek better

and more professional staff development for our teachers in the use of this technology. I will encourage more programs and/or new personnel to improve student achievement. I have been married 51 years to Peggy Sanders Teel. I have two sons: Bart, married to Denise Terrell Teel and Troy, married to Celia Jackson Teel. We have eight wonderful grandchildren. I am a graduate of Elmore County High School in Eclectic and earned a Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration from Auburn University. Community involvement and activities include serving on the Alabama Baptist Disaster Relief Task Force since 1979, deacon at First Baptist Church Wetumpka from 1976-present, Elmore County Board of Education member since 1980, Director Emeritus of First Community Bank of Central Alabama, Wetumpka YMCA Hall of Fame Inductee in 2007, Alabama School Board Association Master Level credentials, Business owner/manager from 1972-1999, and currently a HVAC commissioning agent on new construction across Alabama. If elected, I will continue to work for the students and teachers of Elmore County Public Schools to help provide a safe environment and quality facilities. I will continue to work relentlessly to help provide the best academic environment possible so that our students are prepared for their next academic level and/or work place. Your vote and support is appreciated.

My father, Mack Daugherty, is currently running for Elmore County Commissioner District 2. He is one of the most honest, loyal, dependable and innovative men I know. He has always put faith, family and responsibility to others first and foremost in his life. These qualities will make him an excellent choice for Elmore County Commissioner. I was blessed to grow up in a loving, Christian home with two wonderful parents. My brother and I were always shown the importance of honesty, hard work and responsibility. These are traits that were instilled in my father as a young boy, growing up the son of a Baptist minister and hardworking mother. We were taught the importance of earning an education as well. My dad always said that such was our ticket to do whatever we wanted to in life. He always led by example, not only in our family, but also in his career, church and our community. He will certainly carry this example over into leading District 2, if given the opportunity to serve the voters. Please consider him when you cast your vote on March 1, 2016. He will work diligently to make the voters proud. Thank you for your consideration. Cecilia Daugherty Smith, Pharm. D The Apothecary Inc. Pharmacy Tallassee, Alabama

My Dad, Mack Daugherty, is currently seeking your vote for Elmore County Commissioner District 2. As a child growing up, he instilled in my sister and me many of the things we have tried to incorporate into our own lives and families throughout the years. By his example, we realized as young children that honesty, integrity, hard work and a passion for helping others were key character traits in life. We were raised in a Southern Baptist church where Dad served as a Minister of Music and as a Deacon. His commitment to Christ, family career and community are all things I admire. These characteristics are what will make him an exceptional choice to lead the residents of District 2. I respectfully ask that you consider my Dad and friend, Mack Daugherty, as County Commissioner of District 2 when you cast your vote on March 1, 2016

Mack Daugherty

Elmore County Commissioner District 2 Conservative Republican • Military Veteran

Paid for Mack Daugher t y Campaign | 7318 Kowaliga Rd., Eclectic, AL 36024

Corey E. Daugherty Birmingham, Alabama

2016 ELMORE COUNTY VOTER’S GUIDE

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2016 ELMORE COUNTY VOTER’S GUIDE

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2016 ELMORE COUNTY VOTER’S GUIDE

GOP PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY CANDIDATES Ben Carson is a retired neurosurgeon who has never held public office but spent the majority of his career as head of pediatric neurosurgery at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Maryland, a position he held from 1984 until his retirement to Palm Beach, Florida, in 2013. Ted Cruz is a first-term U.S. Senator from Houston, Texas. Cruz defeated David Dewhurst in the Republican primary and Democrat Paul Sadler in the general election to win the seat vacated by the retired Kay Bailey Hutchison. Prior to winning his senate seat, he was appointed Solicitor General of Texas in 2003 and served until 2008. He is the son of Cuban immigrants. John R. Kasich is currently serving his second term as governor of Ohio. He also served in the U.S. House as a representative of Ohio’s 12th congressional district from 1983 to 2001 and in the Ohio State Senate from 1979 to 1983.

Marco Rubio is a first-term U.S. Senator from Miami. Rubio defeated former Florida governor Charlie Crist and Democrat Kendrick Meek for the Senate seat vacated by Republican Mel Martinez. He served in the Florida House of Representatives from 2000 until gaining the U.S. Senate seat, including serving as speaker of the Florida House from 2006 through the remainder of his tenure. He is the son of Cuban immigrants. Donald J. Trump is a businessman and media personality who is the chairman and president of The Trump Organization and the founder of Trump Entertainment Resorts. Like Ben Carson, Trump has never held public office, though he did run for president in 2000 on an exploratory basis and captured two Reform Party primaries. On ballot, but no longer actively campaigning Jeb Bush is no longer actively

campaigning for the presidency. He is the former two-term governor of Florida, the younger brother of former president George W. Bush and the son of former president George H.W. Bush. He lost a bid for the Florida governorship to Democratic incumbent Lawton Chiles in 1994 before defeating Democrat Buddy MacKay and Bill McBride in the 1998 and 2002 governor’s races, respectively. He also served less than two years as Florida’s secretary of commerce. Chris Christie is no longer actively campaigning for the presidency. He has been governor of New Jersey since 2010, having defeated Democratic incumbent John Corzine in 2009 and Democratic challenger Barbara Buono in 2013. Carly Fiorina is no longer actively campaigning for the presidency. Fiorina served as CEO of Hewlett-Packard from 1999 to 2005, becoming the first woman to lead a Fortune magazine Top 20 company. She was forced out as CEO by the Hewlett-Packard board in 2005. In her only other political contest, she lost a 2010 bid for the a California seat in the U.S. Senate to incumbent Barbara Boxer. Lindsey Graham is no longer actively campaigning for the presidency. Graham served four terms in the U.S. House, from 1994-2002, representing South Carolina’s third congressional district. In 2002, he ran for and was elected to the U.S. Senate, where he is currently in his

third term. Mike Huckabee is no longer actively campaigning for the presidency. Huckabee was twice (1998 and 2002) elected governor of Arkansas after serving one full term and a partial term as the state’s lieutenant governor. He flirted with a presidential campaign in 2012 before deciding against it. Rand Paul is no longer actively campaigning for the presidency. Paul is currently serving as a U.S. senator from Kentucky, a seat he has held since 2011, when he defeated former Kentucky attorney general Jack Conway in the general election. Rick Santorum is no longer actively campaigning for the presidency and has endorsed Marco Rubio. Santorum represented Pennsylvania’s 18th district in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1991-95 and served as U.S. senator from Pennsylvania from 1995-2007. Donald J. Trump is a businessman and media personality who is the chairman and president of The Trump Organization and the founder of Trump Entertainment Resorts. Like Ben Carson, Trump has never held public office, though he did run for president in 2000 on an exploratory basis and captured two Reform Party primaries.

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2016 ELMORE COUNTY VOTER’S GUIDE

GOP SENATE PRIMARY CANDIDATES Marcus Bowman is a 42-year-old technology consultant from Daphne, Alabama. He spent 10 years in Washington, D.C., as a political analyst and researcher on transportation and energy policy for International Access Corp. – a job, he says, gives him the qualifications to represent Alabama in the U.S. Senate, adding that he learned the political process in D.C. and has an understanding of constitutional principles. John Martin is a Dothan Republican who is currently employed as a senior aviation analyst at Fort Rucker. Martin has been affiliated with the United States Army for the last 40 years, spending 23 years as an Army Ranger and Apache pilot before retiring to work on contracts in Iraq, Fort Rucker

and Fort Benning. The conservative candidate has travelled the world and worked closely with officials at the Pentagon in this capacity. Jonathan McConnell is a native of Mobile and currently lives in Birmingham. He is a graduate of Auburn University, where he served as president of the Student Government Association, and retired as a captain from the U.S. Marine Corps before law school and his founding of Meridian.us, a global maritime security company. Shadrack McGill is a 40-year-old businessman and former state senator from Woodville. With backing from the Tea Party, he defeated longtime state Sen. Lowell Barron to win his seat in 2010. McGill gained national media attention in 2013 when he claimed

strippers harassed him and his family. His wife, Heather, posted a lengthy Facebook mention shortly after he took office that said her husband was being targeted by women on social media looking to ensnare him in a scandal. Richard Shelby is Alabama’s incumbent senior U.S. Senator. The 81-year-old Birmingham native initially ran as a Democrat and defeated Republican incumbent Jeremiah Denton to win election to the Senate. He switched his affiliation to the Republican Party in 1994. Currently, Shelby serves as chairman of the Senate Banking and Intelligence committees. He also served eight years each in both the Alabama State Senate and the U.S. House of Representatives.

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2016 ELMORE COUNTY VOTER’S GUIDE

19th Judicial Circuit District Attorney Randall Houston

Houston Randall Houston, District Attorney for the 19th Judicial Circuit, which includes Autauga, Chilton and Elmore Counties, has qualified for his 3rd term as District Attorney. Randall is a 1980 graduate of the University of Alabama and received his juris doctorate from the University of Alabama School of Law in 1984. He served his country in the United States Air Force from 1974-1978. Houston worked in the 19th Circuit District Attorney’s Office from 1987-1990 and returned to the office where he has worked since 1993. He was named Chief Assistant District Attorney in September 1996. As a result of his relentless drive and dedication, Houston was elected for the office of District Attorney in 2003 & 2009. He is characterized as a, “well respected public servant and tough on crime District Attorney,” by those who know him. Randall Houston, in 2011, was unanimously elected to serve on the Alabama District Attorneys Association Executive Committee, which is the governing body for the district attorneys of the State of Alabama. In this capacity, he has worked tirelessly to promote the interest of prosecutors, victims, law enforcement, and the citizens of the state of Alabama. In 2012, Houston was named “District Attorney of the Year” for the State of Alabama, which is an honor of distinction in the field of prosecution and is voted on by ones professional peers. Houston is recognized as being at the forefront in the state for prosecutions and legislation. He was instrumental in the passage of the Homicide by Vessel law in 2014. This brought in line the ability for prosecutors to charge the same offenses for those who kill while operating a boat under the influence with those who commit the same crime while driving a car. Randall and his wife Stacey reside in the Redland Community of Elmore County.

Casey Biggs

Biggs Casey Biggs has announced that she will seek the Republican nomination for the Office of District Attorney for the 19th Judicial Circuit, which includes Autauga, Chilton and Elmore Counties. Biggs, who spent five years as an Assistant District Attorney, served as a prosecutor on more than 500 cases and has a vast array of experience convicting criminals of charges including child abuse, sexual assaults, burglaries, and capital murder cases. “I am running because I believe that I am the type of hands on, tough on crime prosecutor that we need to run the District Attorney’s office,” Biggs said. “Nobody should get a pass when they commit a crime in the 19th circuit and, if elected, I will make sure that if you break the law, you will get prosecuted.” Biggs has an earned the reputation of being a tough as nails prosecutor who takes on cases from which others may shy away. The District Attorney failed to secure an indictment against Clifford Wynn in 2009 but Biggs was able to prosecute and get a conviction in 2012. She appeared on the popular national television show, On the Case with Paula Zahn, to discuss her role in convicting Wynn of raping and murdering Patricia Gayle Laserre. Child abuse cases are also extremely important to Biggs as well. In addition to her role as an attorney, she also serves as the Junior Board President of the Butterfly Bridge Child Advocacy Center, which serves children who have been victims of abuse and neglect. “I have convicted child abusers in cases where I was told that I shouldn’t pursue the case. I was told it would be too hard but I pursued those cases and got convictions,” Biggs explained. “I do not believe that you should get a second, third or fourth chance to hurt a child. If there is credible evidence of the abuse of a child, I will take that evidence to a grand jury.” Since leaving the District Attorney’s office, Biggs has served as an attorney for the Alabama Law Enforcement Agency, Casey travels all over the state representing law enforcement officers in civil litigation. She works hard daily to preserve the integrity and the rights of Alabama State Troopers who put their lives on the line every day to protect and to serve the public. Biggs also believes that a tough on crime District Attorney is needed to reverse the rising crime trend in the 19th judicial circuit. FBI crime statistics show that, although violent crimes have decreased by approximately 20 percent on a nationwide scale, these crime rates have actually doubled in Elmore County and tripled in Autauga County over the last decade. “If I am elected, the people of this circuit can rest assured that I will work closely with law enforcement to prosecute those who commit crimes against the citizens of Autauga, Chilton and Elmore Counties. Criminals will know that they will no longer get a pass in this area,” Biggs said. Casey Biggs and her husband, Brandon, reside in Chilton County. The primary election will be held March 1, 2016.

County Commission District 4 Joe Faulk

Faulk Joe Faulk is an incumbent Republican seeking reelection for the District 4 seat on the Elmore County Commission. Commissioner Faulk came into the office of County Commissioner for District 4 in November 2000 with a promise to bring change to county government and he began fulfilling that promise immediately. During his first business meeting, he moved to adopt a resolution to be open and accountable to the citizens of Elmore County and the Commission has succeeded in that goal. Commissioner Faulk serves as Economic Development Chairman for the Commission and was instrumental in the establishment of the Elmore County Economic Development Authority (ECEDA). Through relationships developed with state and Congressional elected officials, knowledge of the grant funding process and diligence, Commissioner Faulk spearheaded the effort to get funding for a much needed county emergency operations center (EOC). After five years persisting in the effort, Elmore County has been awarded a $1 million grant to build a new county EOC. The new facility will combine the EMA/HS Office, EOC, Sheriff’s Dispatch and E-911 Offices, putting essential emergency coordinating staff in one location and freeing up much needed space where these offices and staff are currently located. Plans for the EOC include long term operational capabilities including a bunkroom, kitchen, restrooms with showers, conference and media space and on-site back up power generation. Mr. Faulk served as Commission Chairman for four and a half years. As Chairman, he set the bar for effective leadership, encouraging municipal, county, state and federal elected officials and leaders to work together for the good of Elmore County. This cooperation resulted in the first-ever Master Countywide Infrastructure Plan prioritizing project needs across the county with buy in at every level of government. As Commission Chairman, Faulk served as the Finance Committee Chairman. During his tenure, the county has enjoyed financial integrity, as exemplified by years of clean audits and overall favorable, sound financial condition. In an effort to help inform citizens about the programs and challenges the Commission faces, Commissioner Faulk recommended the formation of a Public Information Office. The office takes a proactive approach to informing citizens about the role of county government and serves as the point of contact for citizens with the Commission. Prior to his election as County Commissioner, Faulk served as Millbrook City Councilman from 1994 to 2000 and served as Mayor Pro Tem from 1996 to 2000. Commissioner Faulk is a Past President of the Association of County Commissions of Alabama (ACCA) Board of Directors. He is a graduate of the 17th Class of Leadership Alabama. Chairman Faulk currently serves on the National Association of County Commissions (NACo) Economic Development and Membership Committees. Mr. Faulk serves on the Central Alabama Regional Planning and Development Commission (CARPDC) Board of Directors and is Chairman of the Board of Directors for the Central Alabama Aging Consortium. Commissioner Faulk has cultivated close working relationships with Alabama’s Congressional Delegates, scheduling meetings with them while in Washington, D.C. to discuss issues and funding related to transportation, economic development, tourism/recreation and other needs in Elmore County. He has five children Blake, Jarrid, Madeline, Pearson and Penelope. Commissioner Faulk is a charter member of Tri City Baptist Church and is a local volunteer Prison Chaplin District 4 Subdivisions: Autumn Trail, Eagle Rock Estates, Oak Brook, Savannah Trace

Steven Livingston

Livingston Millbrook resident, Steve Livingston has officially announced his candidacy for County Commissioner for District 4. Mr. Livingston is a Christian-conservative who strongly believes in limited government that knows they are servants of the public and not rulers over the people. Mr. Livingston recently left employment with the State of Alabama as an Intelligence Analyst working for the Alabama Law Enforcement Agency to dedicate his time and effort to run for this critical position. Mr. Livingston has been a voting member of the Elmore County Republican Executive Committee for two years and has dedicated himself to defending the conservative values of the Elmore County Republican Party. Mr. Livingston is a veteran with 28 years of military service and retired as an E-9/Operations Sergeant Major. He served with the 82nd Airborne Division for 4 years, 21 years with the 20th Special Forces Group, and 3 years with the 231st Military Police Battalion in Prattville. After he retired from the Alabama Army National Guard in 2008, Mr. Livingston spend the next two and half years in Baghdad Iraq serving on the US Ambassador’s personal protection detail. After returning from Baghdad, he served a short time as the Director of Security for Faulkner University. Mr. Livingston is a trained investigator and intelligence researcher who can fully examine the issues and conduct details analytical assessments and provide effective solutions. He graduated from the Prattville High School in 1981 and completed a BA degree in Criminal Justice with a Spanish Minor. He recently completed the course work for his Master’s degree in Homeland Security and Emergency Management. Passionate about politics and concerned about government corruption and overreach, Mr. Livingston feels compelled to make the needed changes to our local government. As a former military leader, Mr. Livingston knows how to get things done and how to set high standards. True leadership can motivate a team effort and ensure success. Current friction is not serving the people of Elmore County very well. It is time for serious change in the current leadership and Mr. Livingston pledges to bring real integrity and real transparency to the office.

Johnny W. Ford No information was received from candidate Johnny W. Ford.

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2016 ELMORE COUNTY VOTER’S GUIDE

ABOUT THIS VOTERS GUIDE This section features information on candidates in contested races in the March 1 primary election. In some cases, candidates did not submit information, so we were unable to provide details on those candidates. Also, information on the U.S. House race will be featured in the Saturday’s Elmore County Weekend. Since the ballots can be a bit confusing, here is a list the candidates, including uncontested races. Names that will appear on the ballot are: Elmore County Commission, District 1 Mark Hragyil, Republican (I) Kenny Holt, Republican Shanna Chamblee, Republican Elmore County Commission, District 2 James (Trey) Taylor, Republican (I) Mack Daugherty, Republican Elmore County Commission, District 3 David Bowen, Republican (I) Troy B. Stubbs, Republican Elmore County Commission, District 4 Joe Faulk, Republican (I) Steven Livingston, Republican

Johnny W. Ford, Republican Elmore County Commission, District 5 Stephanie Daniels Smoke, Democrat (I) Earl Reeves Elmore County Superintendent Richard Dennis, Republican Elmore County Board of Education, District 4 Michael R. Morgan, Republican (I) Elmore County Board of Education, District 5 R. Larry Teel, Republican (I) Leisa Finley, Republican Constable, Precinct 0151 John P. Hazel, Republican Constable, Precinct 221.02 Roger Karon Parker, Republican Constable, Precinct 0221 Walker Allen-Phillips, Republican Constable, Precinct 0181 Jacob R. Corbin III, Republican

––––+TROY+––––

STUBBS

COUNTY COMMISSION DISTRICT 3

Leadership That Listens ON MARCH 1ST ELECT TROY STUBBS

Paid political ad by Troy B Stubbs Campaign for Commissioner, 1521 Chapel Road, Wetumpka, AL 36092

Constable, Precinct 291 Sidney Williams, Republican Constable, Precinct 0201 Tommy Rives, Democrat Chilton County Circuit Judge, 19th Judicial Circuit Sibley Reynolds, Republican (I). District Attorney, 19th Judcial Circuit Randall V. Houston, Republican (I). Casey Biggs, Republican. The 19th Judicial Circuit includes Autauga, Chilton and Elmore counties. (I) denotes incumbent. *Andre Harrison, Independent (I) will not be on the ballot for the primary but will be an Independent candidate for Elmore County Schools Superintendent in November.

Mack Daugherty Elmore County Commissioner District 2 Conservative Republican • Military Veteran “Dear Friends, on Tuesday, March 1st, you will decide who will serve as your District Two County Commissioner for the next (4) years. Today, the office of county commissioner is so much more than being a “road commissioner.” In the year 2000, the Elmore County Commission voted to adopt the Unit System, in which all road and bridge maintenance was placed under the responsibility and oversight of a County Engineer, and all such operations were moved to one location in Wetumpka. This transition not only saved a very significant amount of taxpayer dollars, but also removed the “politics” from road work, etc., as the road maintenance and repair is now on a “rotation” system. The county commission is responsible for the managing of a 28.7 million dollar annual budget, the making of appointments to (17) different boards and working to recruit new industry and businesses into the county, just to name a few. The office of county commissioner requires the making of decisions, regarding the operation and management of a “big business.” I have (23) years of corporate management experience, and I am prepared and capable of making those decisions. I am not seeking this office as another job, as I have worked two and three jobs all of my adult life. I am seeking this office as an opportunity to SERVE the citizens of Elmore County in an honest, ethical, proficient, transparent and fiscally responsible manner. I firmly believe that those who are elected to public office are indeed SERVANTS of the people and thus should be held to a very high standard of accountability. I am accepting no campaign donations and am obligated to no one but the citizens of Elmore County. As your county commissioner, I will work diligently to protect your property rights and personal rights from unnecessary and over-reaching government regulations. I would be humbled and grateful for your vote on March 1st. Thank you and God Bless you.”

Home: (334) 857-3491 9 Elmore County resident for the past 43 years. 9 Married to the former Mary Colley of Eclectic for the past 43 years. 9 Son – Corey, who along with his wife Holly and children, Addison and Cecily, reside in Birmingham. 9 Daughter – Dr. Cecilia Smith, who along with her husband, Rhett and children, Paul Rhett and Laura, reside in the Eclectic area. 9 32-Year Law Enforcement Veteran. 9 Successful Businessman (Founder and Owner of Lake Martin Security, Inc.), For the past 32 years. 9 Retired Engineer with CSX Railroad. 9 Graduate of University of Alabama Law Enforcement Academy.

Cell: (256) 234-9216 9 Volunteer Commissioned APOST Certiﬁed Deputy Sheriff in Elmore County for 25 years. 9 Volunteer Deputy Game Warden for past 24 years. 9 Certiﬁed American Red Cross Instructor 23 years. 9 Founding Member and Former Chief of Kowaliga Fire Dept. 21 years. 9 Currently serves as Chief of Security for Russell Lands, Inc., for the past 22 years. 9 Minister of Music in church ministry for the past 44 years. 9 Currently serves as Worship Leader at Church in the Pines/Children’s Harbor Chapel at Lake Martin, for the past 12 years. 9 Children’s Harbor Volunteer since 1989.

Accepting No Campaign Donations.

Paid for Mack Daugher t y Campaign | 7318 Kowaliga Rd., Eclectic, AL 36024