May 18, 2016 Wetumpka Herald by Tallapoosa Publishers

INSIDE TODAY “Community stands behind its schools’

Inside, Page 4

Edgewood to open season v. Mississippi ‘Premiere team’

Save the date for your favorite events!

Sports, Page 12

Inside, Page 11

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

Wetumpka, AL 36092

50¢

WEDNESDAY • MAY 18, 2016

THEWETUMPKAHERALD.COM

VOL. 118, NO.17

Council meeting features contentious discussions By COREY ARWOOD Staff Writer

There was heated debate of topics both on and off the agenda at Monday’s city council meeting, as several items sparked disagreement between council members, and residents spoke out on issues they saw

regarding their district. Rifts between council members were evident on an issue regarding a one-year professional service agreement, at $32,000 for a Recreation and Leisure Services administrator, currently occupied by Coach Ron Dickerson.

However, overwhelming agreement seemed to be found among the council for upgrades to the radio systems of both the police and fire departments totaling roughly $30,000. Corey Arwood / The Herald Straight away, an issue was taken Yancey Mitchell, a District 2, Wall Street resident, spoke to the council See COUNCIL • Page 2 regarding properties in his community that he said needed demolishing, and what he described to be a defunct abatement board.

Investigators seek answers in Millbrook shooting

Human trafficking a major problem in Alabama By WILLIAM CARROLL Managing Editor

TaJuan McCarty of The WellHouse in Birmingham lived her own personal hell, and Monday night she gave the issue of human trafficking a face for the gathered assemblage at the Wetumpka Civic Center. McCarty, who said she used to describe herself as a “former prostitute, whore and a dope fiend,” gave the group a very blunt story regarding the reality of human trafficking in the United States. McCarty set the tone by outlining her life story,

By COREY ARWOOD Staff Writer William Carroll / The Herald Jay Collier of Collier Ford (left) and Wes Bonner of Riverside Chevrolet (right) provide brand new loaner cars to Holtville Elementary School teacher Jeannie Broom (center left) and Millbrook Middle School teacher Veronica Montgomery (center right). Broom was selected as Elmore County Elementary Teacher of the Year and Montgomery was chosen as Elmore County Secondary Teacher of the Year.

HEAD OF THE CLASS

Elmore County Board Local tech teacher awarded for recognizes teachers of the year electrical expertise

See TRAFFICKING • Page 5

William Carroll / The Herald

TaJuan McCarty speaks to a crowd Monday night about her experience as a victim of human trafficking.

By WILLIAM CARROLL Managing Editor

By COREY ARWOOD Staff Writer

Last Friday, 19 area teachers were recognized by their respective schools as teachers of the year. Two teachers, Holtville Elementary School teacher Jeannie Broom and Millbrook Middle See TEACHERS • Page 3

An electrical technology instructor with a diverse background as a political campaign photographer has received three separate awards this year alone from See TECH • Page 2

Group begins weekly water safety testing of Coosa River By COREY ARWOOD Staff Writer

A nonprofit river conservation group has begun it’s weekly water quality testing of the Coosa River, a free service it performs yearly for the swimmers, boaters and fishermen of the Coosa and any of it’s lakes.

New pharmacy offers innovative approach to healthcare

So far the Coosa Riverkeeper has released the results from two data sets worth of water quality tests, both showing the water at its Wetumpka testing locations to be safe for swimming and general recreational use. Corey Arwood / The Herald Frank Chitwood, a staff “river- An intern collects water samples to test for keeper,” with the organization, said Coosa Riverkeeper, which later publishes See RIVER • Page 3 the test results free online every week.

By WILLIAM CARROLL Managing Editor

If you are not familiar with the concept of compounding medications you may want to brush up on the concept, as PharMix Rx, located near Must Stop Café at 66 Village Loop, is bringing the approach

to Elmore County. The store, which celebrated its official grand opening last week, is the newest addition to Wetumpka businesses. According to PharMix owner and pharmacist Holli Anthony, compounding is See PHARMACY • Page 3

Today’s

A weekend shooting in Millbrook has left one man in critical condition and on a ventilator at a Montgomery hospital as Elmore County Sheriff’s investigators wait for him to regain consciousness to clear up inconsistencies in the case. Millbrook Police and rescuers responded to the Millbrook Sonic for a middle aged black male with gunshot wounds. MPD Chief Patrick Johnson said the victim initially told them he was assaulted on the nearby Deatsville Highway, however he said after further investigation, it was found that the shooting occurred in the Breckenridge Subdivision. Sheriff Bill Franklin said they were on the scene around 11 p.m. Friday night. “The problem we have is this See SHOOTING • Page 3

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Tech

continued from page 1

his four years teaching at Elmore Technical Center. Jason Harris said he was thrown into the electrical field from the time he could crawl by his father, but swore he would never wear his tools again after leaving college and pursuing a career in journalism. As a photographer for the administration of then Alabama Governor Don Siegelman, Harris said he was receiving six-figure salary job opportunities at the time. But then the political climate shifted with the terrorist attacks on 9/11, and on a local level with the federal prosecution of Siegelman followed by his later imprisonment. He said he did not know what to do as a newlywed with a child and another on the way when the job offers ended. “I was like, well crap, nobody would hire me, what do you? Electrical was all that I knew,” said Harris. “I’d sworn that I’d never put on my tools again and here I was, and went down to one of the local electrical companies and they hired me on the spot.” Harris said he had grown up holding a light for his father who worked in the field, and followed it into his high school years with a co-op program in Gadsden

and then even into college where he said worked part time in the electrical field. He said his father wanted to see him become an electrical engineer, but he wanted to go into photography. “After digging ditches for a month with the electrical company they finally said, ‘OK, I think you’re going to stick it out,’ and they put me in the apprenticeship program that I’m teaching now,” Harris said. The executive director of the Montgomery-based Alabama Construction Recruitment Institute, or ACRI, Jason Phelps, presented the group’s annual award for outstanding teacher to Harris. “That’s one of the reasons why we champion career technical education so much, is because the students, you get a foundation that’s going to serve you no matter what you do when you get out,” said Phelps. “If you go to post secondary education, if you change careers, the credentials you’re earning there are always going to be something you can fall back on if you need to.” Harris said he was coming up on the end of his fourth year teaching one of the three NCCER, National Center for Construction Education and Research, certified classes offered at ECTC.

He said the NCCER was a state standard, and his courses doubled as an apprenticeship program that worked in conjunction with local electrical contractors. The students could take two-year apprenticeships, out of the four year program, in high school, leaving only two years after graduation to be completed, which Harris described as a “win-win.” “Essentially when they leave our program they are prepared to either go the college route or they are prepared to go the work route,” Harris said. Through the robotics program, Harris said, ECTC offered dual enrollment classes, sponsored by Central Alabama Community College, that correspond with the techniques used by manufacturers in the local automotive industry. ECTC director Jimmy Hull said about Harris’ award, “We’re thrilled that he got it. It’s well deserved, Mr. Harris puts in a lot of extra time, cares about his kids, cares about his program, does a great job being connected with his industry, bringing in professionals to talk with the kids and gives the kids a real world look into what it’s like in the electrical world.”

Council

continued from page 1

on the agenda’s first item regarding a $70,000 oneyear contract extension with a legal team, Adams & Reese, which Mayor Jerry Willis said represented the city in both

Washington D.C., and Montgomery. The District 2 council member Percy Gill, said he was not “sold” on the amount, and did not think the dollar amount

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to taxpayers was worth the results of the contract with the legal team. Willis said the team had given “good advice” regarding issues in the past facing the municipal airport and the team also worked with state legislators “on a daily basis” on recent proposed prison legislation to keep the prisons in Elmore County. Also, he mentioned Ron Dickerson’s involvement with the team, and their role in procuring a matching grant around $600,000 for ongoing sports complex and MLK Jr. Rec Center upgrades. The District 5 council member, Greg Jones, said, “To have somebody in Washington that can talk to the Senate and the Congress that’s almost invaluable.” And he mentioned a role the team was said to have played in state legislature regarding local Sunday alcohol sales, which he said brought them in line with Millbrook and Montgomery. “But still $70,000 in tax payer money I still just haven’t seen the return on that investment and I just wouldn’t agree to support that again at that dollar amount,” said Gill. On that Willis moved

on to a topic that met resistance almost instantly by Gill. It was later killed by his vote to not suspend the rules and agree to a one year $32,000 professional service agreement for Coach Ron Dickerson to remain as the recreation and leisure services administrator. He brought up hiring a Parks and Recreation director, an item he had placed on the last agenda. Gill said his concern was about the duration of the contract, being a year versus as Gill proposed a three-year contract. “My concern is, if we continue to do a one year contract and don’t hire a parks and rec director that’s not showing to me vision of planning for our sports complex,” Gill said. He asked what Dickerson’s role would be, compared to his current job requirements. Willis replied it would be a continuation of his duties, and said essentially Dickerson fulfilled the role of Parks and Recreation director under his current contract. Gill asked why there was a seemingly shortterm contract, compared to a longer multiple year agreement, to which Willis replied that was

how Dickerson had structured it so far. “We’ve invested millions of dollars in the sports complex but we haven’t invested in the human resources of managing that sports complex long term. We’re going to have that sports complex for years to come but we haven’t invested into the human capital to adequately, in my opinion, manage it long term,” Gill said. To which Willis replied that the complex was not complete enough yet, and neither were surrounding businesses that would complement the facility such as a hotel pending construction. The District 4 council member, Steve Gantt, joined in as Willis attempted to close the discussion, and said a problem arose with city salaries already composing 56 percent of the city budget and agreed that the short-term contract only worked to delay a solution to the larger issues with the future of the sports complex. After the work session and meeting, Willis spoke after Chamber of Commerce director, Gerry Purcell, about economic development in the city and said he went, along with property owners and

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developers, on a “recruiting trip.” He said they were working on bringing three restaurants and, mentioned the possibility of a grocery store coming to the west side of the river. However he mentioned to the Herald reporter present that he wanted “help” with the topic because, “when you get into economic development you don’t want to blow it out of the water.” He said it was how the budget was increased through sales tax revenue. He mentioned specifically the revenue earned from some of the proposed hotels in the area. “So you grow up quick, we’ve never had the opportunity to do that in Wetumpka, so with an 80-bed hotel coming on line and the possibility of another one coming there’s been a great, great interest in Wetumpka and the development for Wetumpka,” Willis said. A District 2, Wall Street resident, Yancey Mitchell, spoke about his concerns regarding properties in that area he thought were in need of demolishing. He was followed by another District 2 resident, Bruce Jackson, who mentioned similar concerns regarding living conditions and pests problems in an area of the community known as the Level, and specifically regarding a park there. “Those are those things on my agenda, the streets, the park needing some bathrooms, lights in the parks,” said Jackson. Building official, Jason Baker, and Public Works Director Tex Grier, met some of their questions, and Willis asked them to check into how much those things would cost.

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Pharmacy

continued from page 1

the creation of customized medication for patients. She explained that the process allows drugs to be reformatted – for instance, drugs generally taken in pill form could be taken through a topical solution as opposed to orally. Also, the process allows for the combination of certain drugs based upon customer needs. According to owner and Holli’s husband Patrick Anthony, the process is new to the area. “A lot of people we have talked to are excited,” he said. “Right now a lot of customers have to order their compounds online or go to Birmingham, Mobile or Dothan to get them.” Holli Anthony, a pharmacist for 19 years, said she has always had an interest in compounding, and wanted to bring the concept as well as a total health and wellness concept to the pharmacy business. “I was very interested in a natural pharmacy model that focuses on overall health and wellness,” she said. Anthony added that she had researched the business model and found a pharmacy in Madison, Alabama that matched her own vision. “After working for a number of pharmacies she wanted to get out of the impersonal nature of the chain stores,” Patrick Anthony said. Holli said that the approach is more patient-centered and attempts to focus on helping patients not only with medical needs, but also with a proper vitamin and nutritional regiment. A graduate of Auburn University’s pharmacy program, Anthony said that larger chains are not able to do

what PharMix does because they are so busy, and don’t have the proper equipment or time to perform the work of compounding drugs and providing a more patient centered option. As vitamins are a significant part of what PharMix offers, the pharmacy offers only the best. “The vitamin industry is not really regulated by the FDA,” Holli Anthony said. “You never know if what you think you are getting is exactly what you are getting. The companies we use test their products for quality assurance so that we are getting pure vitamins without additives or other substances.” Additionally, the store carries only organic items, including a plethora of homemade oils, salves, soaps and other necessary items including their own brand of bug spray and diaper rash protection. PharMix Rx seeks to work with even the furrier members of your family as well. Holli Anthony says that they have been working with area veterinarians to provide compound medications for pets as well. “We have gotten a very good response. We are able to take human medications and modify them to a form and in an amount that is safe for pets,” she said. “They are used to getting their medicines from out of state so they are very glad to have someone local.” For more information about PharMix Rx you can visit them at 66 Village Loop, or contact them at 334478-3522.

River because the program is mostly focused on recreational swim safety they mainly look at bacteria, specifically E. Coli, and how much of it is in the water. He said high levels of E. Coli could indicate the presence of possible human sewage or waste in the area. However, Chitwood said there are a variety of sources from which the bacteria could find its way into the waterways. The main sources he said are sewer plants, which pump the treated wastewater back into rivers, but also failing septic systems, illegal dumping or improper sewer hookups could contribute. He also mentioned, the concentrated livestock operations of chicken houses and cattle farms, and even things like geese

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droppings at local parks act to add the bacteria to water sources. “The main time we see E. coli problems are after a significant rain because fecal waste, be it from humans or other warm blooded animals, runs off of farms, off of forests and overwhelms sewer plants and ends up in the lake,” said Chitwood. He said college interns are trained and certified to collect samples for the summer, and go out every Thursday to test. Testing begins around early May and continues into Labor Day weekend. And, Chitwood said all of the information is posted publicly as soon as it is available, and even sent out in text message alerts for those that receive the free service. He said the interns bring the samples back

Shooting gentleman was saying he sustained a gunshot wound at a specific service station, being questioned,” said Franklin. “We know that’s not correct.” Franklin said there were calls about an incident at the victim’s residence, and after his investigators examined the location it was evident something had occurred there. Franklin said it was obvious the man had been shot, and it was learned he had sustained one gunshot wound, which passed through his arm and into his upper torso. The bullet was extracted and is being held for evidence, but Franklin

to Chelsea, where there headquarters is located, for analysis and later post them to the group’s website. They also collect water temperature data, dissolved oxygen levels and turbidity, how clear or muddy the water is. “The majority of the sites we test never have a problem at all but before we started doing this program no one knew that, you know, it was an unknown, it was like, is it safe to swim, we don’t know?” Chitwood said. “But now we have an answer to that by being provided this data.” He said there was no other group, or government agency he knew of, which did testing of that kind on the Coosa River. A color-coded system is used to easily identify whether a site is safe for

swimming. If it is green there are low E. coli levels and is safe for swimming, yellow for moderate and not safe for much contact, where red means high levels and is unsafe for contact, Chitwood said. And he mentioned sunlight exposure also lowers E. coli levels. “Lake Jordan and the Coosa River below Jordan Dam going into Wetumpka at least as far into Wetumpka as downtown like Gold Star Park we’ve always seen very good water quality,” said Chitwood.

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continued from page 1

said its exact caliber is not yet known. However, he said it is believed to be approximately a .40 caliber round. The man is in an intensive care unit, in serious but stable condition, and Franklin said they are waiting for him to become conscious to see what evidence he has to offer. He said the man is “obviously a victim,” but he is not sure yet if he will become a defendant as well. “It just doesn’t add up, there’s something obviously awry here and we’re trying to look into and try to piece the puzzle together,” Franklin said.

Cordially invites the public to a Retirement Reception Honoring Senior Vice President Carolyn Osborn for her many years of service as a respected community leader and banker. Sunday, June 5, 2016 • 2:00 – 4:00 PM 10 Cambridge Drive • Wetumpka, Alabama YOUR PRESENCE IS YOUR GIFT

Steve Baker, Publisher William Carroll, 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 4 • MAY 18, 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.

Captain America: Civil War, but I digress. . .

n Thursday, I went to see Captain America: Civil War, which is for all intents and purposes a new Avengers movie. Minus Hulk and Thor, it has them all, while introducing a couple of others to the mix. These aren’t spoilers. Most people know of Hulk or Thor’s absence in the movie and the new characters have been advertised. Anyway, it was a great movie. I’m a huge fan of superhero movies but not to the degree where I consider myself a sci-fi nerd—not that there’s anything wrong with that. But I digress… I loved the movie, the storyline, and the heroes. There is internal conflict among the Avengers, which leads to the “Civil War.” They all want the same thing: peace, liberty, and justice for all. They just see different ways of getting there. I think most Americans, regardless of political party, feel the same way, but there are a few knuckleheads who mess it up for everyone. But I digress… The respective sides are led by Captain America and Ironman. Although I understand Team Ironman’s train of thought, I sided with Team Captain America from the start. I just have too much army in me. Captain Steve Rogers represents all that is good in the world, and by golly, he is due a promotion. He’s held the rank of captain since World War II. I was a captain for seven years, which is a bit too long, but that’s the National Guard for you—not that there’s anything wrong with that. But I digress… Although there are no ships, in my humble and biased opinion, yes, biased opinion, Team Ironman is a lot like the navy. They fly around and have all their fancy gadgets, whereas Team Captain America is more of the ground and pound, boots on the ground kind of crowd, much like the army. On a side note, the U.S. Army has more boats than the U.S. Navy and more aircraft than the United States Air Force. We also have

more knuckleheads, but I digress. Captain America embodies the morals and values of days gone by. Sure, there were social ills Fuller that were still being worked out, but Cap represented all that was good in America and continues to do so today when those values are needed more than ever. I often think I was born a few generations too late, as I have so much in common with the older folks. For example, I look forward to working in my garden each day. I sit at home at night and watch documentaries on Netflix. I eat yogurt, orange slices, and like to whittle. One day last week, I even admired a Buick from afar. By now, my extensive Coolwhip bowl collection is known to many, but now I’ve started saving jars. I remove the label, wash them, and store them away for future use, which may or may not ever come. I’m only 43 years old. What the heck is wrong with me? But I digress… The main villain in the film says something along the lines of this: Empires that are defeated by enemies can rebuild, but empires that are defeated from within are doomed. Most of us with common sense want the same thing. We just see different avenues in getting there. I wish we had someone like Cap running for president. What difference does it make? Well, that would no doubt make America great again! Go Army. Beat Navy. Jody Fuller is a comic, speaker, writer and soldier with three tours of duty in Iraq. He is also a lifetime stutterer. He can be reached at jody@ jodyfuller.com. For more information, please visit www.jodyfuller.com.

Community stands behind schools F

riday at lunch, Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc. Publisher Steve Baker and I attended the Elmore County Schools Teacher of the Year presentation. While I cannot speak directly for Baker, I think we both had quite an enjoyable time. I have been to several of these events in a number of communities and a handful of states, and I will say that Elmore County’s presentation was probably the best one I have seen. In other districts they simply ask the paper to come and take pictures of the winner, but here they provided a lunch and other benefits to the teachers. For those, like myself, who worry about expenditures of tax dollars, worry not. The teacher of the year event was sponsored by area banks and businesses, many of whom were present during the festivities. In fact, this was perhaps the most impressive aspect of the luncheon. The fact that area

WILLIAM CARROLL Managing Editor

businesses acknowledge and support the work of our public school teachers. In full disclosure, I am a bit biased, my sister is a public school teacher in my hometown of Pearl, Mississippi. Still, the outpouring of support from area businesses is something I think the community can be proud of. Oftentimes businesses in other towns forget that schools are an integral part of developing the future business leaders of tomorrow. I have been the editor in towns where the schools are effectively left to their own devices and business leaders have to be begged to participate in any public school

function. That did not appear to be the case Friday at the Elmore County School District’s administrative offices in Wetumpka. There you would have seen area leaders breaking bread and celebrating teachers. The meeting was not the only sign I have seen of the synergy between the business world and area schools. We have run a couple of stories recently outlining that connection and it is important that the pipeline remains open. When businesses help and support our public schools we get better public schools. We also give kids a look at the possibilities in their future. By keeping the lines of support and communication open we streamline the transition from student to an employed member of the citizenry, contributing taxes and other support to our area economies. Carroll is the managing editor of The Herald.

It may take an act of congress, but every vote counts 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 Steve Baker publisher@thewetumpkaherald.com William Carroll, managing editor william.carroll@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

Last week we talked about how difficult it is to win passage of a legislative act. It does not matter if the proposed legislation is for apple pie and motherhood. If for nothing else, the bill has to go before both House and Senate committees, win approval, and not get an amendment put on it. If it gets an amendment on it, it has to basically start all over again. It then has to get placed on the special order calendar set by the Rules Committee and there are hundreds of bills waiting to get on this calendar and only a few bills ever get on the calendar each day and there are only 30 legislative days in the session. If it gets on the calendar, it then has to pass both chambers and hopefully the governor is also for apple pie and motherhood, because if he vetoes it, it has to start all over again. Let me give you an example of a piece of apple pie and motherhood legislation I was asked to sponsor when I was a freshman legislator. There was a quirk in Alabama criminal law that allowed the family of a criminal defendant to be in the courtroom during a criminal trial but, unbelievably, the family of the crime victim could not be in the courtroom. The Victims of Crime Leniency (“VOCAL”) sought to correct this injustice. VOCAL asked me to sponsor its bill and work for its passage. I worked diligently on the bill. The press gave the bill glowing editorials for its fairness. We got the bill out of the House, where it passed overwhelmingly. When it got to the Senate it was assigned to the Senate Judiciary

Inside the Statehouse By Steve Flowers Committee. The chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee was Sen. Earl Hilliard from Jefferson County. He was opposed to the bill and as chairman of the committee, he “deep sixed” it and would not let it out of committee. No amount of haranguing from VOCAL or bad press could budge Earl. Then, one day I was on the floor of the House and the VOCAL leader, Mrs. Miriam Shehane, called me out to the lobby. She said Earl would not be in Montgomery that day but the Senate Judiciary Committee was meeting and the vice chairman was going to bring up our bill out of order. We quickly went to the 6th floor and whisked our bill out of the Judiciary Committee. It won final approval in the Senate a few weeks later and became law. The old truism “It takes an act of Congress” is very accurate, especially in politics. Also during legislative sessions, I am asked by people if their letter makes a difference. My response is, yes, definitely. Most legislators and congressmen want to know what their constituents are thinking. They generally want to vote like their districts feel. I would cherish this input and actually solicited it. Let me share with you a story

which illustrates how important a letter to a legislator can become. One year, I received a note from one of my favorite retired teachers. She had not only taught me but also taught my mom and dad. She was as fine a lady as I had ever known. Her note simply asked me to vote for some issue I perceived as not very controversial. I was not even cognizant of the issue until she made me aware of it, but she even referred to it by bill number. It did not pertain to education and like I said, it did not appear to have much opposition or controversy. I do not even remember what the issue was now. However, because I revered this lady, I called her and told her due to her interest I would vote for the measure. I kept her note on my desk with the bill number referenced. Lo and behold, about halfway through the legislative session, I saw the bill on the special order calendar for the day. I got primed for the vote. I voted for the bill simply because of the letter from my former teacher. To my amazement, I looked up at the large electronic vote tally machine and the bill passed by only one vote. One vote can make a difference. 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.

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Trafficking

MAY 18, 2016 • Page 5

Need CPAP?

continued from page 1

a story that began with an abusive childhood, ventured into the dark underbelly of cities throughout the U.S. and included tales of drugs, rape, prison and redemption. According to McCarty, only two percent of human trafficking incidents involve actual cases of abduction, the other 98 percent including “willing” participants who are willing only in the sense that they participate in the trafficking, but McCarty notes that those individuals come from environments that make it easier to traffic them. McCarty pointed out that one of the largest human trafficking busts in history actually occurred in Ft. Payne, and that there are a number of trafficking rings, some of which have various cities in the state as focal points. McCarty’s own story drew gasps at times from the audience as she described her experience. “I didn’t realize it at the time, but I suffered from Stockholm Syndrome as a child,” she said noting that she grew up without her father and with an abusive mother. “I ran away a lot as a child,” she said. “From the age of 12 to 15 I ran away a number of times.” McCarty, originally from Georgia, said that the first time she ran away at 12 she ended up in Birmingham, a city that would later become her home. “I turned 12 in December, a month later I was raped for the first time,” she said. “At 12 I wound up in Birmingham and eventually found my way to a group home for children.” McCarty said that her mother eventually came to get her in Birmingham, but the process didn’t stop there. “Healthy children don’t run away,” McCarty said. McCarty said at one point when she was around 13 or 14 she was admitted into an adult psych ward. She said she was declared incorrigible by a court at 14, and at 15 met her first pimp. “During all of that, no one ever stopped to look at what was going on in my life,” she said. McCarty said she was attracted to her first pimp because he was a “Romeo” pimp, who offered her an actual family environment describing her dealings with this pimp and the other girls as the only family she ever knew. At 15 McCarty said she learned how to sell drugs, specifically cocaine, and eventually became so

enmeshed in the life that prostitution became more of a necessary evil as opposed to a choice. “Every night you had a quota,” she said referring to the amount of money she was expected to return with every night. “At first I was special because I didn’t have to do what the other girls did (prostitution), but I knew what would happen if I didn’t make quota.” What would happen would include potential beatings, rapes or other violent physical assaults. “He would usually give me enough drugs to make quota,” she said. “But one night he didn’t, it was at that point, at 15 years old that I was first paid for sex.” McCarty said that between the ages of 15 and 26 she was trafficked in every state with the exception of Alaska and Hawaii and went through some five to six pimps, and an incalculable number of beatings. She also said that to cope with it all she turned to drugs. McCarty said she went to prison for the first time at 19. With a felony record she didn’t feel many options were open to her but eventually she worked her way out of the life she had lived, getting a bachelors degree and a masters before relapsing into drugs. Her relapse ended with a stint in the Julia Tutwiler Prison for Women in 2008-2009. McCarty eventually found her way to the Birmingham Dream Center where an encounter with the woman at the center turned her life around. “I asked her what she does here,” she said. “She said ‘I’m trying to reach the prostitutes in the area.’ I gave her a couple of suggestions and she asked me how I knew so much. I agreed to help her.” McCarty said that the woman eventually “loved her (McCarty) to Christ.” This connection with God eventually led to her creation of the WellHouse. The WellHouse is an immediate shelter and program that seeks to help those subjected to human trafficking. The WellHouse is Christ-centered and is one of only two programs in the U.S. that helps women with children who have been trafficked. McCarty said that her group has helped a number of victims throughout the state, the youngest of which was 13 and the oldest 59. She said the majority of the girls they deal with are Caucasian and only four have been foreign nationals. “People think this is only a problem in other parts of the world, but it does happen here.”

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Graduation is when a student completes a school program, such as high school. It is also sometimes used to refer to the passing from one grade level to the next. Each year, students gather for their commencement ceremonies, or graduation. Preschool children often have a miniature graduation ceremony, marking their passing to Kindergarten. High school students who have completed all school requirements receive their high school diplomas at graduation, and college and university students of all ages receive degrees each year at commencement ceremonies. To complete a course of study is considered a great achievement. Parties with families and friends are often held in the graduateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s honor. At the ceremony, traditional dress of a cap and gown is worn by the candidates for commencement. Once they have reFHLYHG WKHLU GHJUHH IURP D VFKRRO RIÂżFLDO WKH\ WUDGLWLRQDOO\ PRYH WKH WDVVHO on their cap, or mortarboard, from the right side to the left side, symbolizing their passing from a candidate for graduation to an actual graduate. This is often referred to as the â&#x20AC;&#x153;turning of the tassel.â&#x20AC;?

GRADUATION WORD FIND In the puzzle below are the words for â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;graduationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; in many different languauges. Circle the hidden words.

GRADUATION CROSSWORD

Across Clues: 5. Another name for the graduation cap. 6. What does a college graduate receive? 7. Teenagers usually graduate from where? 10. What a high school graduate receives. Down Clues: 1. Another name for graduation ceremony. 2. Until graduation, you are considered a? 3. The attire worn by a graduate is called? 4. Many children graduate from where? 9. A graduate moves this from right to left.

Absolvire, Absolvovani, Bi Ye, Diplomiranje, Formatura, Gradindelning, Graduacao, Graduacion, Graduatie, Graduation, Graduazione, Graduierung, Mezuniyet, Valmistuminen

DOTS & BOXES Below is a series of dots that, if connected, will create several boxes. Each person takes a turn to draw a line from one dot to another. When a player completes a box, they are allowed another turn. If a playerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s turn allows them to make several boxes in a row, they can keep playing until they cannot complete another box. Initial each box you create. The person with the most boxes at the end wins!

......... ......... ......... ......... ......... ......... ......... .........

Crossword Ans: Across- 5) mortarboard 6)degree 7) high school 10)diploma Down- 1)commencement 2)candidate 3)gown 4) preschool 9)tassel

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MAY 18, 2016 • PAGE 7

Religion Briefs de Paul is Monsignor Charles Troncale. May 22 - Building Better Families part 2 (Matthew Kelly) May 29 - Building Better Families part 3 (Matthew Kelly) June 5 - Vatican II Council June 12 - Sola Scriptura part 1

Church.” At 10:30 a.m. Father Wells Warren will celebrate the Holy Eucharist, with coffee hour to follow. For more information, visit the church website: http://epiphanytallassee.org/

• Episcopal Church of the Epiphany On Saturday, May 21, from 9 to 11 a.m. Episcopal Church of the Epiphany will host “Beans & Rice.” The Beans & Rice ministry takes place the third Saturday of every month. At that time the Parish Hall is open to those in need of food, who may choose their preferred items from the selection available. On May 22 at 9:30 a.m. Sunday school will continue the “Confirmation and Coffee” series with the topic “The

• St. Vincent de Paul OUR LIFE’S JOURNEY is a service of St. Vincent de Paul Church and airs weekly from 8-8:30 a.m. on 580 WACQ and FM 101.1 in Tallassee. Listen Live on www.wacqradio.com or the TuneIn app on your smartphone. The pastor of St. Vincent

AME ZION Mt. Zion Chapel AME Zion 2340 Crenshaw Rd., Wetumpka 567-4413 Rogers Chapel AME Zion 709 W. Bridge St., Wetumpka 567-8144 Jackson Chapel AME Zion 4885 Coosada Rd., Coosada Jones Chapel AME Zion 2414 Ingram Rd. (Co. Rd. 3), Elmore ABUNDANT LIFE Abundant Life Church 9301 U.S. Hwy 231., Wetumpka 567-9143 ASSEMBLY OF GOD Agape Tabernacle Assembly of God 1076 Kowaliga Rd., Eclectic 541-2006 Bethel Worship Center 11117 U.S. Hwy 231., Wetumpka 567-5754 Crossroads Assembly of God 2534 AL Hwy 14., Millbrook 285-5545 First Assembly of God 3511 Shirley Ln., Millbrook New Home Assembly of God 5620 Caesarville Rd., Wetumpka 569-2825 BAPTIST Abraham Baptist Church Millbrook Antioch Baptist Church 1115 Antioch Rd., Titus 567-2917 Beulah Baptist Church 2350 Grier Rd., Wetumpka 514-2881 Blue Ridge Baptist 4471 Jasmine Hill Rd., Wetumpka 567-4325 Brookwood Baptist

• East Tallassee Baptist Church The Forever Young Seniors (55+) will meet Tuesday night, May 24, at 6:30. The East Tallassee Baptist Church Quartet will be

Grandview Rd., Millbrook Calvary Baptist 504 W. Osceola St., Wetumpka 567-4729 Central Baptist 3545 W. Central Rd., Wetumpka 541-2556 Coosada Baptist 20 Kennedy Ave., Coosada 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 5673255 Grandview Pines Baptist Deatsville Hwy., Deatsville Green Ridge Baptist 288 Turner Rd., Wetumpka 567-2486 Harvest Baptist 2990 Main St., Millbrook Hillside 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

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 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

singing. They are great so don’t miss it. Bring a covered dish and plan to enjoy good food, good fellowship and good singing! • East Tallassee United Methodist Church The “River’s Edge Flea Market” is open every Saturday from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. All vendors are welcome: new items, old items, crafts, youth groups, ball teams, baked goods, produce and food. The flea market is sponsored by the East Tallassee UMC and is located across from City Hall. We

Prospect Rd., Eclectic 567-5837 Redland Baptist 1266 Dozier Rd., Wetumpka 567-8649 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 5672364 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 Tunnell Chapel Baptist 210 Central Plank Rd., Wetumpka 567-2589 Victory Baptist 5481 Main St., Millbrook Wadsworth Baptist 2780 Hwy. 143, Deatsville 569-2851 BAPTIST - MISSIONARY Atkins Hill 565 Atkins Rd., Wetumpka 567-1141

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

Cathmagby Baptist 3074 Mitchell Creek Rd., Wetumpka 5674787 First Missionary Baptist at Guilfield 412 Company St., Wetumpka 567-7455 Goodhope 1389 Willow Springs Rd. Wetumpka 5677133 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 Providence

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

• St. John All Nations Pentecostal Foundation Church 3495 Hwy 14 Notasulga, AL 36866. Minister Alma Purter, Pastor. Welcome, welcome, welcome! We look forward to your presence. Program committee: Sister Brenda Moss 334-4010706, Sister Linda Pullium 334209-3208 and Sister Judy Moss.

First Presbyterian Church

Harmony United Methodist Church

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

will offer various priced booths. To reserve a space call Joan Wood at 334-312-4913. All proceeds raised by ETUMC will be used for church-sponsored programs.

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.

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

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Alexander City (Lake Martin) www.russellmedcenter.com Skilled Tech/ Clinic RN ICU/Step-Down (FT/PRN) Athletic Trainer (ATC) RN Med/Surg (PRN) Medical Tech (MT)(PRN/FT) RN OB/PEDS (PRN) Security Guard (PRN) RN (FT) Student Loan Reimbursement Program Surgical Technologist (FT) Sleep Lab Tech (RPSGT) Director Environmental Servs.

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CLASSIFIEDS/PUBLIC NOTICES TheWetumpkaHerald.com

Page 10 â&#x20AC;¢ MAY 18, 2016

THE WETUMPKA HERALD

PUBLIC NOTICES

49&0-' 238-')

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.EYVIKYM 0MRHWI] 00' -RZIVRIWW 1368+%+) *36)'03796) 7%0) 'IRXIV (V 7XI &MVQMRKLEQ %0 (IJEYPX LEZMRK FIIR QEHI MR XLI TE]QIRX SJ XLI MRHIFXIHRIWW WIGYVIH F] XLEX GIVXEMR ;IXYQTOE ,IVEPH 1E] ERH QSVXKEKI I\IGYXIH SR 1EVGL F] *' .%1)7 ' 1EVMI ) &S]IV ER YRQEVVMIH [SQER SVMKMR EPP] MR JEZSV SJ 1SVXKEKI )PIGXVSRMG 6IKMWXVE Do you have available jobs? XMSR 7]WXIQW -RG EW RSQMRII JSV 1SVX Call 256.277.4219 to let others know KEKI%QIVMGE -RG ERH VIGSVHIH MR 604= &SSO EX 4EKI SR 1EVGL about job opportunities MR XLI 3JJMGI SJ XLI .YHKI SJ 4VSFEXI SJ at your business.

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THE WETUMPKA HERALD

TheWetumpkaHerald.com

MAY 18, 2016 â&#x20AC;˘ Page 11

Area Calendar May

MUSEUM EXHIBIT: During the months of April and May, the Elmore County Museumâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s exhibit will feature the nationally known Elmore County Band - fondly called â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Big Blueâ&#x20AC;?. The exhibit is filled with yearbooks, pictures of the band beginning in the 1950s and running through the 70s, plaques, scrapbooks, and a video of the 2003 Big Blue reunion! There are some funny, FUNNY stories told on the video! Come by Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday between 10 a.m. & 3 p.m. and take a step back in time!

MAY 11-UNTIL

RELAY PLANNING: Relayers, cancer survivors, community leaders, team captains and hard workers are all needed to help plan the American Cancer Societyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Relay For Life. Relay For Life is a unique fundraising event that allows participants from all walks of life â&#x20AC;&#x201C; including patients, medical support staff, corporations, civic organizations, churches and community volunteers â&#x20AC;&#x201C; to join together in the fight against cancer. Volunteers from the Tallassee Community are needed. If you would like to join the Relay For Life of Tallassee as a volunteer or team participant, call Amber Voss with the American Cancer Society at 334-612-8174.

May 16-18

baptistwetumpka.org ANTIQUE TRACTOR PULL: The Elmore Volunteer Fire Department and the Southern Antique Iron Association are presenting and Antique Tractor Show and Pull Saturday, May 21 in Elmore. Classes for the pull are for 2500 pounds to 10,500 pounds.There will be pedal tractor races for kids and plenty of antique tractors and farm machinery on display. Gates open at 7 a.m. with an opening ceremony at 10 a.m. and first pull at 1 p.m. For more information visit alabamatractorshow. com. Vendors can call 334478-0711. Tractor folks can contact Tony Martin at 334-285-3810 or email at w900a@bellsouth.net.

May 22

FOURTH SUNDAY SINGING: The annual 4th Sunday Singing in May will be held on Sunday, May 22nd beginning at 10:00 a.m., at Balm of Gilead Church located at 5187 Balm Road. The quest singers will be the Masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Touch from the Valley. Lunch will be served at noon. SINGING: Titus Baptist Church in Titus is hosting a singing Sunday, May 22 at 6 p.m. The Dyes will be singing. Free admission and love offering will be taken.

MAY 23

Tallassee City Council meeting at City Hall from 6 p.m.-7 p.m.

CHURCH REVIVAL: The Watson Chapel Congressional Church will be hosting a revival May 16-18 at 7 p.m.

May 28-29

ART ON THE LAKE: Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Harbor Lake Martin Campus is hosting Art on the Lake May 28 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and May 29 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Art on the Lake provides an opportunity for artists from all over the Southeast to showcase their art including canvas, jewelry, pottery and sculpture are available for purchase with a portion of the sale benefiting Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Harbor.

JUNE 1

POOL OPENING DAY: Pool season for 2016 begins Wednesday June 1 at 1 p.m. and ends Saturday, July 30. Hours of operation will be MondaySaturday from 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Daily pass is $3 per day and individual pass is $45, family pass for up to four in same household is $60 and five or more $75 for season.

JUNE 7

Industrial Development Board meeting 1 Twin Creek Drive from 5:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.

JUNE 10-11

TALLASSEE NOW: Tallassee Now event is set for June 11 at Bell Park and J.E. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hotâ&#x20AC;? Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien Stadium.

JUNE 13-JULY 8

SWIM LESSONS: First session of swim lessons for ages 4 and up (must be 4 by time of lesson) will be June 13-June 24, Second session will be June 27-July 8 (closed July 4)

Third session will be July 11-22. Registration fee for Tiny Tots is $55 and Levels 1-6 will be $65. You may register at Recreation Department until Thursday, May 26, and after May 26 please register at pool.

June 23

BEEKEEPING CAMP: The Central Alabama Beekeepeers and Elmore County 4-H are hosting a beekeeping camp June 23 and 24 from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. for ages 9 to 14. Take a look into the fascinating world of honey bees and see the role they play in our everyday lives. Registration is $30 and includes a t-shirt and snack. Participants must bring a sack lunch. For more information and to register contact Allyson Andrews at 334799-2254 or call at allyson. andrews@icloud.com

JUNE 28-30

HOOPS CAMP: The Tallassee boyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s basketball team is hosting a summer camp June 28-30. The camp is for boys and girls ages 8-14 and will be grouped in ages 8-11 and 12-14. The camp will be held from 8 a.m. until 12 p.m. and will be run by the varsity coaches and players. There will be drills for shooting, ball handling and five-on-five drills. There will also be a contest for free throw shooting and a 3-point shooter contest. For more information call coach Cecil Hollinquest at (256) 404-2657 or call the high school (334) 2832187.

May 17

GRIEFSHARE: Calvary Baptist Wetumpka is once again offering GriefShare (A Ministry Helping Those Deal with Loss of Loved Ones). The next sessions will begin on Tuesday, May 17. The morning sessions will begin at 10:00 a.m. and the evening sessions at 6:30 p.m. There is a small charge for the workbook and materials. For more information please contact the church office 334-567-4729 or visit our website www.calvarybaptistwetumpka.org

May 19

AFTER HOURS: Chamber Business After Hours, Sunset Reception is set for Thursday, May 19 at Wind Creek Wetumpka, 100 River Oaks Drive, Wetumpka from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. SCHOOL ENDS: Final day of the 2015-2016 school year

MAY 20

GRADUATION: THS Graduation 8 p.m. at J.E â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hotâ&#x20AC;? Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien Stadium.

May 21

PADDLE FOR A PURPOSE: Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Harbor Lake Martin Campus is hosting Paddle for a Purpose May 21 at 8:30 a.m. Registration fees are $35 for the mile race and $45 for the 3 and 6 mile race. This event is part of the SUP the South race series. Non-racers are welcome to watch. GOSPEL CONCERT: The LeFevre Quartet will be in Concert Saturday, May 21 at Calvary Baptist Wetumpka. The LeFevre Quartet is recognized as one of Southern Gospel Musicâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s top groups. The Concert will begin at 6:00 p.m. There is no charge for the concert. However, a Love Offering Will Be Received for the quartet. For more information please contact the church office 334-567-4729 or visit our website www.calvary-

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PUBLIC NOTICES

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SPORTS

PAGE 12 • MAY 18, 2016

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THE WETUMPKA HERALD

EDGEWOOD TO OPEN 2016 V. MISSISSIPPI’S ‘PREMIER SCHOOL’ By CORY DIAZ Sports Editor

Alabama’s best and Mississippi’s best will battle to decide who’s better. To open the 2016 football season, Edgewood Academy and Jackson Prep will headline the first SECIS Kickoff Classic, Saturday, Aug. 13, at 7:30 p.m. at Cramton Bowl in Montgomery. The Wildcats, winners of six straight state titles, will pit their 71-game win streak, the nation’s longest active high school mark, against Jackson Prep, who’s won four straight Mississippi Association of Independent Schools state football championships and 22 total since 1970 in the historic blockbuster game. “They’re the premier school in Mississippi,” Edgewood head football coach Bobby Carr said. “We’ve had some really good games in the 71 that we’ve won, and the ball’s bounced our way a few times. We’ve been fortunate; God has blessed our program and has put us on this platform for a reason. Now, it’s time to step up and see what we’re made of. They’re a bigger school and folks have asked me why do that? I think that’s where our program is.” The Edgewood-Jackson Prep matchup will cap a four-game, two-day event, organized by the Southeastern Commission of Independent Schools, featuring teams from the Alabama Independent School Association, the Georgia Independent School Association, the Mississippi Association of Independent Schools and the South Carolina Independent School

Association. “It’ll be a challenge,” longtime Jackson Prep head football coach Ricky Black said. “We’re excited to just be included in this Kickoff Classic that the commission put together. We’re going up against the longest win streak in the nation. There’s a lot of work to do before we’re ready for that game. We had a meeting with the players and discussed the game, and they’re willing to put in the extra work and time. They’re all-in with great enthusiasm and that perked up our coaches.” Both powerhouses are coming off 13-0 seasons – Jackson Prep currently holds Mississippi’s longest active winning streak at 21 games – as Edgewood put up 720 points and the Patriots’ offense scored 540. Jackson Prep’s entire backfield, running backs Jacob Crawley and Jerrion Ealy and signal caller Chance Lovertich, returns, while the Cats will usher in rising sophomore Tripp Carr at quarterback, their first underclassmen starting back since Bobby Carr, Tripp’s father and coach, came to EA. “We’re similar in that we have a lot of athletes. They run multiple formations, their coach has been there a number of years and their kids respond to them,” Carr said. “There’s a lot of tradition over there, like there is here. “The entire team has confidence in Tripp and the coaches do, too. He’s a special talent, and that’s me speaking as his coach, not his dad. And he’s got some pretty good weapons to throw it around to in Jackson Tate, Maurice Young, Tanner Payton and Carson Tate at tight end.”

Wiliam Carroll / The Herald

Edgewood Academy rising wide receiver Tanner Payton (14) tries to outrun the tackle of rising senior linebacker Landon Pinckard (34) during Friday’s intrasquad scrimmage at Charles P. Storrs Field.

Replacing six defensive starters, and 15 total, Black said his team’s challenge is stopping the Wildcats’ offensive prowess, as linebackers Barrett Buskin, Noah Sasser and defensive backs Tate Fowler and Jake Newsom will lead the defense. “They averaged 60 points a game, scored over 700 points last year. They’ve got good athletes and some of their skills players have gotten the attention of college recruiters,” Black said. “With their personnel, we’re going to have to be in midseason form. They have a very impressive football team.”

With the streak on the line, Carr said his team is excited about the upcoming heavyweight bout. “Anytime you get a chance to play outside the state – our program is known nationwide now because of the good things previous guys have done here. If we lose, it’s not going to define our season,” Carr said. “For me, it’s never about the winning streak. I think at times we’ve got to take on challenges and this is one of those times. It’ll be a game our guys will remember for the rest of their lives, and hopefully the ball will bounce our way.”

Offensive woes doom Lady Bulldogs at regionals By CORY DIAZ The Wetumpka Herald

Holtville arguably lost in the worst way. In a Class 4A South Central Regional Tournament winner’s bracket pitching showdown Friday night, Lady Bulldog freshman sensation Kaylyn Dismukes, who’s only other walk was an intentional one earlier in the inning, walked West Blocton’s Jaiden Farnetti with two outs and the bases loaded in the bottom of the ninth, as the Tigers walked off with the 1-0 victory. Playing 12 hours later, the team couldn’t regroup as Oak Grove ousted Holtville, 5-2, Saturday morning at the Troy Sportsplex. Dismukes struck out 12 for her single-season school record 11th shutout on the season, a 1-0 win over Leeds, in

the regional opener and didn’t surrender a run in eight frames versus West Blocton, battling sophomore Chloe Deerman. After the intentional pass to the Lady Tigers’ Jaclyn Graham, HHS got outs on a groundball and a pop out to second baseman Julia Porter before Farnetti drew the fullcount, game-winning walk. “It was tough,” Lady Dawg softball coach Daryl Otwell said. “I really feel like they played their butts off. I feel like they laid it all out there. You go nine innings; both teams played great, no mistakes, pitchers are pitching their tails off. “And then the way it ended, they loaded the bases with nobody out and everybody’s thinking, ‘oh this game is over.’ Next thing you know it’s two outs and you’ve fought yourself back into one of

those situations, we just didn’t get the call.” The reliance on a ballstrike call could’ve been avoided, Otwell said, but the Lady Bulldogs (3021) left the bases loaded in the top of the fourth and stranded two in scoring position in the seventh. HHS struggled on offense all tourney long. “All weekend our bats struggled, you can’t score four runs in 23 innings of play and expect to win very many games. We had runners in scoring position (versus West Blocton), had them again (against Oak Grove), we just didn’t get the hit,” Otwell said. “We didn’t make the right adjustments, and that’s my fault. I’ve got to do a better job of prepping the girls to make better adjustments. I got to do a better job of coaching so they can get that big hit.” Dismukes drove in the

lone run against Leeds, cashing in a leadoff double from senior shortstop Reagan Law in the bottom of the fifth. Holtville took the early lead against Oak Grove, plating two runs in the top of the first, surpassing its tournament offensive output, as Law came around to score on a throwing error and freshman Cyndi Thornton had an RBI single, putting HHS up, 2-0. In the fourth, Oak Grove got a run back in the fourth before opening the game up in the sixth, scoring four runs as it outhit the Lady Dawgs for the contest, 10 to five. “Sometimes you get the hits, sometimes you don’t, but overall I’m proud of them. I thought they had a very productive year,” Otwell said. “I put a very tough schedule up against them, second-most wins in school history with 30 behind the 2012 team.

Cory Diaz / The Herald

Holtville freshman pitcher Kaylyn Dismukes (17) releases a pitch during the Class 4A South Central Regional Tournament opener against Leeds Friday at the Troy Sportsplex.

They set the bar high. They went from 23 to 30 against a harder schedule,

so I feel like they reached max potential this year.”

Wetumpka High School closes spring with jamboree win v. Lanier By CORY DIAZ Sports Editor

Wetumpka passed its final spring exam. Closing out spring practice with a 21-0 jamboree victory in two quarters over Sidney Lanier Friday at Hohenberg Field, fifth-year Indians head coach Tim Perry thought his team excelled. “To be able to got out each day, give great effort and execute on both sides of the ball that well Friday night – we had a very specific format,” Perry said. “Every player was going to get reps in the game, and we were going to use it as a final exam for spring practice. That was our intent; we weren’t concerned about winning or losing the game.” Not at full strength, the

Tribe’s defensive held rising Lanier junior standout and University of North Carolina committed quarterback James Foster and company scoreless for two quarters. Rising junior defensive backs Trey McCreary and David Arrington nearly returned interceptions back for touchdowns, setting up scores for the offense. “Lanier is a very explosive team. They have a Division-I prospect at quarterback and they have a big offensive line, but our defense played at a high level,” Perry said. “There was a certain amount of expectation from the defense – expectations were higher on the defensive side because we’re returning 10 out of 11 guys. We didn’t have all of our potential starters because of injuries and other issues, but the guys on the field,

I thought they played extremely well. It speaks to our confidence, expectations, the support from their teammates and they believe in each other.” Rising senior running back DeAndre Williams cashed in the defensive turnovers for Wetumpka, while Perry lauded the play of his two potential first-year starting signal callers, junior DeAndre Ezell and sophomore Jadarious Martin. “After the first possession, I felt like the offense relaxed and executed, and I thought both quarterbacks did a great job. In the first half, we played a very clean, error-free game for the most part for a spring game,” the coach said. In the second half, Lanier defeated Wetumpka’s B-Team, 27-0.

Corey Arwood / The Herald

Wetumpka rising senior running back DeAndre Williams (5) tries to shake a tackle from a Sidney Lanier defender Friday during the spring jamboree at Hohenberg Field.

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