ON THE RISE Tigers look to battle with Dawgs with high hopes.
COMMUNITY COLUMNISTS INSIDE TODAY.
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Lighting the way for Alexander City & Lake Martin since 1892 November 11, 2015 Vol. 123, No. 225 www.alexcityoutlook.com
Commissioners seek info on sales tax use
Coley asks for update on mandated reserves, plans for future use of funds By Mitch Sneed Outlook Editor
In many parts of Tallapoosa County, the implementation of a 1-cent sales tax for schools was not a popular move. By a 3-2 vote, the commissioners approved the tax on May 11, despite heavy opposition from business leaders and residents in
Alexander City in particular. The tax has now been in place since Sept. 1. District 1 Commissioner T.C. Coley joined Commissioner Emma Jean Thweatt and George Carleton in voting for passage of the tax, primarily to help the county schools get up the state-mandated level of reserves. Coley said Monday that he wants to make sure the tax funds are being used as intended.
“I would like for school officials to give us an update on where they are with the funding situation,” Coley said. “I just have some concerns that I would like to have addressed. I would like to ask for a report to the commission at our next meeting on exactly where we are and how and when they plan to get to the mandatory reserve level.” See TAX, Page 7
T.C. Coley
CELEBRATING OUR VETERANS Chamber moves
towards planned business incubator
1 St. Sgt. Fred Norris puts Stephens Elementary students through “physical training” at Stephens’ annual Veterans Day Program.
By Corey Arwood Outlook Staff Writer
David Granger / The Outlook
Stephens hosts interactive program
Railey recalls Hiroshima
By David Granger
By Cliff Williams
Outlook Staff Writer
Outlook Staff Writer
An interactive presentation on the Tuskegee Airmen and recognition of the Alexander City Veterans Honor Guard and visitors from Bill Nichols Veterans Home highlighted the annual Veterans Day program Tuesday afternoon at Nathaniel L. Stephens Elementary School. U.S. National Park Service Cliff WIlliams / The Outlook Ranger Robert Stewart taught the children about the Tuskegee J. D. Railey poses for photograph in his AlexanAirmen through a brief video der City home. Railey served in the Army in the See PROGRAM, Page 5 Pacific Theater in WWII.
Today’s
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Veterans Day triggers stories and emotions for not only Veterans but for family and friends as well. Alexander City and Tallapoosa County has its fair share of veterans, some who served in World War II. “Chocolate, Chocolate,” the young Japanese boy asked for with his arms outstretched approaching a Jeep with See RAILEY, Page 2
Plans for business innovation and the crein ation of an economic hub at were discussed for the w future Alexander City fu Chamber of Commerce C building and the prospecb tive business incubator ti area. ar There was a tentative agreement reached ti among chamber board am members on Tuesday m and an an unofficial motion to move forward with the th project that will be at what is now the US AmeriBank operations A building off of Highway b 280. 2 No documents were signed but the proposal si of o the project was met by b an overwhelmingly positive response, and p a unanimous show of hands from the chamber h board members present at b Tuesday’s meeting. T There is still a final board approval needed b from US AmeriBank, fr which would illustrate w the th exact details of the property transfer and the p See CHAMBER, Page 5
Shaw to address Chamber’s Quarterly Luncheon Nov. 17 Staff Report Outlook Staff
Alexander City Mayor Charles Shaw will be the featured speaker at the Alexander City Chamber of Commerce’s fourth Quarterly Luncheon, set for noon on Nov. 17 in the Fellowship Hall of Alexander City’s First Baptist Church, located at 64 Court Square. To make a reservation to attend the luncheon, please email kdunn@alexandercitychamber or call 256234-3461. The cost of the luncheon is $20 for chamber partners and $25 for guest. Shaw, a native of Alexander City, was elected mayor on Oct. 9, 2012, defeating Mark Lanborne in a runoff after outpolling Lanborne, Mark Fuller, Garland Gamble and Tom Young in August. Shaw has also served terms on the Tallapoosa County Commission and the See LUNCHEON, Page 5
DARE Program relies heavily on United Way funding By David Granger Outlook Staff Writer
Lake Martin
Lake Levels
485.24 Reported on 11/3/15 @ 1 p.m.
Linda Shaffer, REALTOR® C: 256.794.4641 • W: 256.329.5253 shaffer@lakemartin.net 5295 Highway 280, Alexander City, AL
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54708 90050 USPS Permit # 013-080
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Cpl. Marcus Billups of the Alexander City Police Department is a familiar face at W.L. Radney Elementary School. At Radney, Billups, Alexander City’s D.A.R.E. officer and Radney’s school resource officer, teaches 30 sessions – 10 D.A.R.E. sessions to each of three sixthgrade classes – each year on issues like peer pressure, bullying, the dangers of alcohol, tobacco, drugs and other temptations today’s children often face. “For example, with regard to peer pressure, we let them know that there’s bad pressure as well as good peer pressure,” said Billups. “We all know about David Granger / The Outlook bad peer pressure where their friends try to get them Cpl. Marcus Billups, Alexander City Police Department D.A.R.E. Officer has leads the involved with drugs and alcohol and tobacco and program which teaches kids in schools about alcohol, drugs, tobacco, bullying and peer See DARE, Page 7 pressure.
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Husband upset by wife who wears heart on her sleeve
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Staff
Directory Telephone: (256) 234-4281 Fax: (256) 234-6550 Website: www.alexcityoutlook.com
Mia Osborn Assistant Magazine Editor, Ext. 227 mia.osborn@alexcityoutlook.com
Management Kenneth Boone Publisher, Ext. 218 kenneth.boone@alexcityoutlook.com Mitch Sneed Editor, Ext. 213 mitch.sneed@alexcityoutlook.com David Kendrick Circulation Manager, Ext. 204 david.kendrick@alexcityoutlook.com Lee Champion Production Manager, Ext. 220 lee.champion@alexcityoutlook.com
Advertising Sales Tippy Hunter Advertising Director, Ext. 206 marketing@alexcityoutlook.com Doug Patterson Newspaper Advertising, Ext. 205 doug.patterson@alexcityoutlook.com Missy Fonte Advertising Sales, Ext. 214 missy.fonte@alexcityoutlook.com Kim Morse Advertising Sales, Ext. 217 kim.morse@alexcityoutlook.com Emily Guill Advertising Sales, Ext. 225 emily.guill@alexcityoutlook.com
Accounting Angela Mullins Bookkeeping, Ext. 202 angela.mullins@alexcityoutlook.com Mary Lyman Boone Bookkeeping marylyman.boone@alexcityoutlook.com Newsroom Betsy Iler Magazine Managing Editor, Ext. 221 betsy.iler@alexcityoutlook.com Robert Hudson Sports Editor, Ext. 228 robert.hudson@alexcityoutlook.com Cliff Williams Staff Writer, Ext. 212 cliff.williams@alexcityoutlook.com David Granger Staff Writer, Ext. 210 david.granger@alexcityoutlook.com
Composing Audra Spears Composing Department, Ext. 219 audra.spears@alexcityoutlook.com Darlene Johnson Composing Department, Ext. 203 darlene.johnson@alexcityoutlook.com Hallie Holloway Composing Department, Ext. 203 hallie.holloway@alexcityoutlook.com Alethia Russell Graphic Artist, Ext. 231 alethia.russell@alexcityoutlook.com Circulation Linda Ewing Asst. Circulation Manager, Ext. 201 linda.ewing@alexcityoutlook.com
The Outlook is published five times a week, Tuesday through Saturday mornings, by Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc., 548 Cherokee Road, P.O. Box 999, Alexander City, AL, 35011. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Post Office Box 999, Alexander City, AL 35011.
© 2011 Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc. Reproduction of any part of any issue requires written publisher permission.
Information (USPS: 013-080, ISSN: 0738-5110)
How to submit Obituaries
DEAR ABBY: I’m a mostly happily married wife and mother. I love tattoos. When I was younger, I was engaged to my soul mate. His name is tattooed on my wrists in honor of the love we shared. Unfortunately, he was killed in a car accident. Several years later, I met and married my husband, “Brett.” When we fight he brings up the tattoos. He says they’re “disrespectful” of him and I should get rid of them. It upsets me because I got the tattoos before I ever met Brett, so how can they be disrespectful? Am I being unreasonable, or should my husband back off? -- ILLUSTRATED WOMAN IN COLORADO DEAR ILLUSTRATED WOMAN: The tattoos are in no way disrespectful to your husband. They are the same body art you had when he married you, and if he didn’t complain back then, he shouldn’t now. When you’re fighting and Brett tells you to get rid of them, he’s doing it to hurt you because he knows they are meaningful and he’s trying to get under your
Obituaries
DEAR ABBY Advice
skin. Insist on dealing with the subject at hand and don’t take the bait. DEAR ABBY: I’d like to know if there’s any way to stop my mother-in-law from inviting herself to every birthday party and graduation our children have. They are pre-teen and teenagers now. She has done this for years, and it often doesn’t end well. Because they are older, they prefer to hang out with their friends, do sleepovers, etc. Because she insists on staying the night, it’s hard to have room for sleepovers. She complains if she has to sleep on the couch, and she also has a fit if she’s not getting enough attention from the kids because they’d rather be with
their friends and not her the whole time. I have tried explaining that she should come the weekend before or after, but she shows up on the birthday anyway. Her complaints ruin their birthdays, to the point that I no longer look forward to them. Any advice, since another birthday is right around the corner? (Maybe she’ll read this and have a change of heart.) -- MISERABLE MOM IN CALIFORNIA DEAR MISERABLE MOM: Your mother-in-law sounds like a handful. However, I do believe that grandparents should be invited to milestones like graduations, where family is important. It’s hard to imagine Grandma would simply show up at the kids’ party after being asked to stay away, but you can’t slam the door in her face. When she barges in, for your own sake tune her complaining out. Walk away if you must. As to altering the sleeping arrangements to suit an uninvited guest -- don’t do it.
Where is your husband in all of this? She’s his mother; if you can’t make her see reason, then he should. It’s normal for teens to want to celebrate with their contemporaries -- and Grandma had better get used to it before they turn tail and run whenever they see her coming. DEAR VETERANS: I salute each and every one of you for your service to this country. My heartfelt thanks as well to the brave and dedicated men and women who are still on active duty. You are the personification of patriotism and self-sacrifice for your dedication to our country. -- Love, ABBY Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
Railey
continued from page 1
Mr. Robert D. Smith
Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc. manages The Alexander City Outlook, The Dadeville Record, Lake magazine, Lake Martin Living, Kenneth Boone Photography and a commercial web printing press.
Postal
Wednesday, November 11, 2015
The Outlook
Obituaries can be submitted to The Outlook from funeral homes by e-mail at obits@alexcityoutlook.com For more information, call (256) 234-4281.
Mr. Robert D. Smith, age 46, of Alexander City, died Monday, November 9, 2015 at Russell Medical Center. A Memorial Service will be held at 2:00 p.m., Thursday at Family Worship Center, 1676 Sewell Street, Alexander City, Alabama, with the Reverend Tony Harris officiating. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service. Bass Funeral Home and Cremations directing.
Mr. Austin Tuck Mr. Austin Tuck of Alexander City, Alabama died November 9, 2015 and arrangements will be announced later by Wright’s Funeral Home.
Alexander City native J.D. Railey on board in 1945. With the sight and sound coming from the streets of Hiroshima just weeks after the Enola Gay flew over, Railey obliged the boy. Such is the story of many of the Greatest Generation, most will only quietly tell their stories and abbreviated at that. “I am proud of it,” the 97-year-old Railey said from his Alexander City home Tuesday. “I am proud that I served.” Railey’s son Scott has noticed over the years that his father is a little mum on the subject. “The thing I remember about Daddy being a veteran – he was quiet about it,” Scott said. “Like most of the WWII vets he did not talk much about it.” Even though the elder Railey was reserved when talking about his service, it did not stop his son from admiring his father. “When I was a little boy growing up, most boys worshiped NFL quarterbacks or John Wayne,” Scott said “I didn’t. I worshipped my daddy.” Scott slowly heard the stories of his dad when he would see items his father brought home
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from the war. That memorabilia includes a Samurai sword, a Japanese rifle, a photograph framed with palm wood and backed with sheet metal from a shot down Japanese Zero. “I would look at the rifle and the sword and think about where my dad went,” Scott said. “It means a lot to me.” Railey’s military career was like many of the time. He was drafted into the Army in 1943 going to Camp Lee in Virginia to Camp Bowie in Texas to San Francisco to ship out into the Pacific. “I did not know at the time but we were headed to Australia,” Railey said. “”It took us four weeks to get there. We were on a single ship, not in a convoy and he was taking the zig-zag course not to give the Japanese a still target.” From Australia, Railey headed to New Guinea. “Daddy has told a story many times about being on a boat in New Guinea,” Scott recalls. “A torpedo bomber was flying low – carrying a torpedo bound for the harbor. He was so close that he could describe the pilot.” “He was old,” Railey joked. From New Guinea it was on to the Philippines and finally to Japan. “I was on one of the first Jeep’s going into Hiroshima,” Railey said. After the war, Riley returned to baking like he did in the Army often within a few hundred yards of the front line, with Merita Bread, retiring from baking in Orlando. Railey, and others of the Greatest Generation, did not even share their stories amongst themselves. “Daddy played golf weekly in Orlando,” Scott said of his father. “One day I was having lunch with Daddy and one
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of his golf buddies and got to talking to him knowing daddy had played golf with him for years. I asked him did he serve? He responded yes. I asked him where did he serve. He responded he flew 30 something missions over Germany and one in Japan. I was the bombardier on the Enola Gay.” The younger Railey told the story of Tom Ferbee over Japan. “They woke him up about 40 minutes before they flew over Hiroshima,” Scott said of Ferbee. “When they got over Hiroshima he sighted in on a wide bridge over the river and a smaller bridge coming into it making a ‘T.’ He let the bomb go and watched it go all the way down until it exploded.” The younger Riley remembered something from his dad’s photographs. “We went home and I pulled daddy’s pictures out,” Scott said. “I was stunned. Daddy had taken a photograph of the bridge that Ferbee used to sight the bomb.” The two golf buddies had something else in common. “One served in the air over Hiroshima,” Scott said, “and the other was on the ground just weeks later.” Railey gave the young Japanese boy some candy. “I gave him a big Hershey’s bar,” Railey said. “He returned to a hole in the ground that was his home but was destroyed by the bomb.” “He brought daddy four sake glasses,” Scott said. “Those four sake glasses had survived an atomic bomb despite his home being destroyed. I have used that story many times from the pulpit with a message about life not being fragile. Everything around you can be in shambles but you can still survive.”
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Wednesday, November 11, 2015
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Page A3
Big Jim won with two homes, Elba and Cullman
A
s a young boy I would sit for hours contemplating and analyzing the next governor’s race. At that time the governor could not succeed himself. He was limited to one four-year term. Therefore, we had developed a tradition whereby the man who had run second in the last governor’s race would automatically be considered the frontrunner for the next election. He had run what was called his “getacquainted race.” So I always began my conjecture assuming that the second place finisher was the man to beat. History revealed that was usually an accurate assessment. When I was a boy there was no such thing as a computer. Therefore, I would get my trusty encyclopedia out and turn to Alabama where I could find a list of counties, their population, and a nice map of the state. I would put the projected candidates in a column, then list all the counties and go county by county to calculate my projections on how well each candidate would do in each county. I would wait until the end to tally them, so as not to prejudice myself. My primary consideration would be where the candidate was from and in what neck of the woods he lived because even then I knew that Alabamians had a tradition of “friends-and-neighbors” politics – a pronounced habit of voting for someone simply because the candidate is from their hometown. This voting trend has prevailed in the Heart of Dixie decade after decade. We vote overwhelmingly for the candidate from our county and adjacent counties. Big Jim Folsom won his first race for governor in 1946 due to this friends-andneighbors practice. He actually claimed two homes. He was born and raised in Elba in Coffee County in the Wiregrass area of the state but moved to Cullman as a young man. In the first primary, Big Jim got 29
STEVE FLOWERS Columnist
percent statewide but in both Cullman and Coffee counties he garnered more than 70 percent of the vote. Alabamians’ trend of voting along “friends-and-neighbors” localism patterns continues unabated in today’s politics. In the 2010 governor’s race, Robert Bentley would not have captured the brass ring of Alabama politics without overwhelming local support. In the GOP primary he received upwards of 90 percent of the vote in his home county of Tuscaloosa where he had treated a lot of patients in his dermatology practice. He also reaped a similarly popular vote in the surrounding counties of Fayette, Lamar and Pickens. This Tuscaloosa/Northwest Alabama support is why Bentley edged Tim James out of the runoff and ultimately propelled himself to victory over Bradley Byrne. In 2014, the only contested statewide GOP primary contest was the Secretary of State’s race. John Merrill, who had served in the House of Representatives from Tuscaloosa, was facing two probate judges from South Alabama. Since there are no issues so to speak in secondary statewide races, it appears the primary criterion is localism. Merrill was born and raised in Cleburne County where his daddy, Horace Merrill, was probate judge and his uncle, Pelham Merrill, was elected three times to the Alabama Supreme Court. John went to the University of Alabama where he was student government president. He remained in Tuscaloosa after college, began his professional career and raised his family. In the 2014 GOP primary runoff, Merrill defeated his two south Alabama opponents throughout North
Alabama but in his two home bailiwicks he trounced them, receiving 75 percent of the vote in Tuscaloosa and over 90 percent in his native Cleburne County. As a television commentator on election night in the 2010 and 2014 elections when I saw the results in the Bentley and Merrill victories, I smiled fondly and tried to convey in the short time that television commentary allows the amazing continuous display of “friendsand-neighbors” localism in Alabama politics. When I reveal this historical pattern of “friends and neighbors” localism to my political science students in my university southern politics classes, I tell them that this tendency is so pervasive that Alabamians may know the candidate from their hometown or neck of the woods as a drunk or crook but by gosh he’s their drunk or crook. This is not to suggest that any of the aforementioned victors were or are drunks or crooks, what I am suggesting is that under Alabama’s “friends-and-neighbors” historical dogma it would not matter. We will see if friends and neighbors continues to play out in the 2018 governor’s race. It will be an interesting and intriguing race to watch. 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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Page A4
Wednesday, November 11, 2015
The Outlook
CommunityCalendar Lake Martin Automotive & Truck Center
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Today is November 11, 2015 Today’s Events VETERANS DAY PROGRAM: The Goodwater Disabled Veterans Organization is hosting its 5th
Annual Veterans Day Program Wednesday, Nov. 11, at 10 a.m. at the Alabama National Guard Armory in Goodwater.
Today’s Anniversaries There are no anniversaries to report today.
Submit calendar items: Participate in your Outlook by calling 256-234-4281, faxing them to 256-234-6550, sending your event to calendar@alexcityoutlook.com or logging on to http://www.alexcityoutlook.com/.
Today’s Birthdays Matthew Stephens, Bobbie Buzbee, Rachel Scott, B. J. Sallas, Ian Josephson, Mary Morgan, Tommy Futral, Arnold Browning, Joann Speaks, Toby Hanson, Johnny Davidson, Jane Jordan and Glenn McGee are celebrating a birthday today.
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Caedon Smith of Dadeville won grand champion junior percentage doe in the Alabama National Fair Youth Goat Show Nov. 7 in Montgomery.
November 14 REUNION: There will be a Daviston School and Community Reunion Nov. 14 starting at 10 a.m. at the Daviston Community Center with lunch at noon. CHRISTMAS VILLAGE: The Bibb Graves School will be hosting Santa’s Christmas Village Nov. 14 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. PANCAKE BREAKFAST: Comer United Methodist Church will host a pancake breakfast Nov. 14 from 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. We offer a choice of bacon and/or sausage with each plate, all you can eat. Dine in or to go plates available for $6. HOLIDAY IN THE COUNTRY: Cancer Outreach and Community Hope, C.O.A.C.H, will be hosting the second annual Holiday in the Country Family Festival on Nov. 14 in the Stewartville Community at the volunteer fire department and West Coosa Senior Center from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The day will kick off with a pancake breakfast at 6 a.m. for $6 per plate. A car show and motorcycle ride are scheduled for that day along with entertainment and a karaoke contest. Arts and crafts and other vendors will be there for holiday shopping and lots of great food and fun. Kiddie Korner will have bouncy houses and lots more fun featuring Captain Carl and magic with a message. Entertainment will be provided by Chris Smith, one man quartet from Tennessee. Vendors open at 9 a.m. and admission to the festival is by donation. Motorcycle ride and car show registration begins at 9 a.m. and karaoke contest begins at 11:30 a.m. All proceeds from this event are given to financially help cancer patients and their families. The event is located at 47 Old Coleman Road, Sylacauga, AL. For more information contact coachcoosa.org HATCH IS GIVING BACK: Hatchett Springs Baptist Church is hosting a free food and clothing GiveA-Way for Goodwater and surrounding areas, Nov. 14 from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Caldwell Community Center in Goodwater. For more information call 256652-2570 or 256-365-1242 or visit www.hatchettsprings.org.
November 15 GOSPEL CHOIR: Great Bethel Missionary Baptist Church is hosting a special guest choir Nov. 15 at 10:30 a.m. from the University of Alabama, the Afro American Gospel Choir, Sister Cythia Moore, advisor. Everyone is invited to come out and worship. PASTORAL APPRECIATION: GAP Fellowship Church is hosting its 16th pastoral appreciation for Pastor Lou and Marilyn Benson Sunday, Nov. 15 at 2:30 p.m. There will be a 11 a.m. morning service with Minister
David Ford and a afternoon service at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. Larry Shealey.
November 17 ALZHEIMERS FORUM: PATH Lake Martin will host an education community forum on Alzheimer’s Nov. 17 from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the CACC Library.
November 18 BOSTON BUTT SALE: Lyman Ward Military Academy will hold a Boston butt sale on Friday, Nov. 18, on the Lyman Ward campus. The event is to raise funds for upgraded cadet housing at Lyman Ward. The 8- to 11-pound butts, cooked on campus by Southern Smoke BBQ team and Wilson Scott’s Pintlala BBQ, are $50 each and are available for pickup between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. For more information contact Amanda Kelly at 334-787-7989 or via email at amanda.kelly@lwma.org.
November 20 PRAISE PARTY: The Heard City at Zion Rest Baptist Church in Valley is hosting a praise party Fridy, Nov. 7 p.m. EST. Recording artist Jekalyn Carr, hit single “Greater is Coming� plus the Hinds sisters, Jeffrezz Farley, Holloway and Drake Singers, and Queen of Gospel Connye B from Hallelujah 104.3 FM. For more information please contact 334-2022378.
November 21 TRADE DAY: The Bibb Graves School is hosting a trade day Nov. 21 from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. THANKSGIVING BANQUET: Annual ThanksFor-Giving Banquet, a community celebration luncheon giving honor and recognition to many of our distinguished local leaders, business men and women and entertainment. This event will be held on Saturday, Nov. 21, 2015 at 3 pm at the Dadeville Recreation Center and is sponsored by Sisters In Christ. Luncheon donation is $6 per person and everyone is invited. For advanced tickets, please call 256-8250175 or 256-307-2613. PANCAKE BREAKFAST: There will be a pancake breakfast Saturday, Nov. 21 from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. at the New Site Town Hall benefiting the New Site Volunteer Fire and Ambulance. FISH FRY: Mt. Zion Baptist Church on Highway 63 will hosts its annual fish fry Nov. 21 at 6 p.m.
November 22 BENEFIT SINGING: Family Worship Center in Alexander City is hosting a benefit singing for the Bernard Patterson Family with Jeremy Sheppard.
November 24 POKER WALK: PATH Finders will be having a Charity Poker Walk Tuesday,
Nov. 24 from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Register Nov. 2 - Nov. 24 at participating locations, Emporium Wine, Jake’s, Cloud Nine, Little Black Dress and The Coffee Corner, Cost is $10 per hand in advance and $15 day of the event. Registration is required.
November 26 THANKSGIVING MEAL: Trinity United Methodist Church is hosting its 8th Annual Free Community Thanksgiving Meal on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26. A traditional Thanksgiving dinner will be served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The free ticket can be picked up from the following: Tallapossa County Department of Human Resources, The Salvation Army, The Nutrition Center and Trinity United Methodist Church on Tuesday and Fridays from 9 a.m. to noon. For questions or additional information call Trinity United Methodist Church at 256234-2455 or Nancy Miller at 256-835-7372. Each guest must have a ticket.
November 28 BINGO: The Bibb Graves School is hosting a family bingo night Nov. 28 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
November 29 WOMEN IN RED: 100 Women in Red program will be held at Rocky Mt. Baptist Church Sunday, Nov. 29 at 2 :30 p.m. Everyone is invited. GOSPEL SINGING: Calvary Heights Baptist Church is hosting a gospel singing Sunday, Nov. 29 at 11 a.m. The Kempters will be singing. A love offering will be taken and lunch will follow. Everyone is invited.
December 7 CHRISTMAS AT MAMIE’S: Mamie’s Place Children’s Library is hosting Christmas at Mamie’s Dec. 7 at 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. There will be Christmas movies and hot chocolate. For more information call 256-2344644.
December 11 ECLECTIC EVENT: Merry Christmas to All: An Eclectic Event starts at 5 p.m. Dec. 11 in downtown Eclectic with the Eclectic Christmas Parade followed by visits with Santa and the town treelighting ceremony in front of Town Hall. At 7:30 p.m. the Community Choir will present a live cantata, “Fantasi Noel,� in the High School Auditorium. To round out the evening your are invited to bring your guitar and join the Christmas Jam Session at 9 p.m. with national singer and songwriter Keith Moody in the Warehouse downtown. If you want to participate in the parade or just want to enjoy the event and need information, call Lisa Elliott or Heather Martin at 334-541-
• • • • •
Alexander City Outlook Dadeville Record Wetumpka Herald Eclectic Observer Tallassee Tribune
3581.
Season Speaks
December 20 BEAUTY PAGEANT: Miss Winter Wonderland Beauty Pageant will be December 20, 2015. Registration is now in progress - Early Bird Registration - $30 (Until Nov. 20), Standard Registration - $45 (Nov. 21 - Nov. 30), Late Registration - $10.00 Additional Fee (After Nov. 30). Cash prizes will be awarded to supreme winners in each category. Each contestant that enters will receive a participant’s trophy. For registration packet, please email to misswinterwonderlandpageant@gmail. com or call 256-749-6204.
December 21 CHRISTMAS AT MAMIE’S: Mamie’s Place Children’s Library is hosting Christmas at Mamie’s Dec. 21 at 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. There will be Christmas movies and hot chocolate. For more information call 256234-4644.
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Ongoing Events AFFORDABLE CARE ACT ASSISTANCE: VCCA certified volunteers will provide Affordable Care Act Assistance by appointment – Marketplace Open Enrollment (based on income) assistance will be offered November 2 through December 30 (except during the weeks of 11/23 and 12/21) on Mondays and Wednesdays from 9 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Please call the VCCA office at 256-234-0347 on Mondays or Wednesdays (9 a.m. -2 p.m.) to set up an appointment. WOMAN MEETING: Every first Sunday, Victory Temple Holiness Church hosts a woman’s meeting, at 237 Aster St. in Dadeville. Everyone is invited. The meeting starts at 2 p.m. READY TO WORK: Ready to Work is a FREE jobs skills training program offered at Central Alabama Community College Career Center. Classes meet Monday through Wednesday from 8:00 a.m. until noon. Completion of the program depends on the skill level of the individual. For more information contact Elaine Balint, instructor, at 256-2154496 (leave message) or ebalint@cacc.edu. CELEBRATING RECOVERY: Celebrate Recovery is a Christcentered ministry designed to help hurting people. It is made up of regular folks who are on a journey toward wholeness; seeking recovery from life’s hurts, habits, and hang-ups. We meet every Monday at Vertical Point Church, 860 Airport Drive, Alex City. We begin with dinner at 5:45, followed by large group at 6:15 & small groups at 7:15. Childcare is provided. Everyone is welcome. For more info, call Mike at 256-496-4664.
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Chamber
continued from page 1
costs the chamber would asume from the building that is still under lease by the bank. Multiple ideas on how to use the space of the new 20,000-square-foot space were discussed, and Ann Rye, the outgoing president and CEO of the chamber, said that what they are doing is completely different than any other incubator opportunity. She said that a break-even analysis still needed to be done to calculate any final costs of their ideas and to determine their feasibility. This alone, she said would take a lot of time and effort. Due to the size of the facility, Rye proposed having some long-term business tenants that would help provide income for operating costs. She said the space would be a hybrid of incubator and small business start-ups. There would be collaborative spaces for those without physical locations in the area to rent as well. She used lawyers, architects or insurance agents as an example. “This opportunity really does allow us to get economic development under one umbrella in a critical visible position,” said Rye. The increase in overhead costs helped shape some decisions that were made for the building’s use. Rye said that current costs were annually around $15,000 for things like the
lease, insurance and general maintenance. The new building, she said would amount to a net increase in operating costs of around $35,000, annually amounting to about $50,000. “That is a big space to take on. That is a giant leap for mankind. It’s exciting,” said Rye. And she said that the new site brings with it also a possibility for further job creation within the chamber itself, and the possible development of a tourism directory. “There’s a growth pattern and a vision there to really become a hub for economic development. It’s a phenomenal opportunity,” said Rye. Also discussed at the chamber meeting were multiple new businesses potential to the area, the filling of vacant member seats and the replacement of Rye as chamber president. Interviewing will begin next week for the new chamber members and candidates are currently being vetted as a replacement for Rye. “I really appreciate the opportunity to stay and do my job and stay focused on it in this limbo transition stage in my life, but it’s also the right thing to do to find that new leader for the chamber and for everything that we’ve all worked hard for to continue,” said Rye.
Luncheon
continued from page 1
Coosa County Board of Education. A businessman and entrepreneur, he has owned Shaw Refrigeration since 1977. Shaw is expected to share his vision for the future of the Alexander City area and to recount some of his greater accomplish-
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The Outlook
ments as mayor as he enters the last year of his term. As is customary of the Chamber’s Quarterly Luncheons, an allotment of time will be allowed following Shaw’s remarks for questions from the attendees.
Program
Page A5
continued from page 1
Veterans Home and other active dury personnel featuring some of the men and an interactive in attendance. presentation that taught the kids the history of The school specially recognized Honor the group. He talked about the 15,000 airmen, including the 994 who were pilots and all those Guard member and U.S. Army veteran Cecil “Sausage” Bryant who waas in attendance. The who served to train and support the pilots. “All of the people like the parachute packers recognition of Bryant was made by his friend and neighbor and Stephens intervention teacher and the mechanics and everybody else it took to maintain the pilots and their training were all Patricia Burley. The program also featured the posting considered Tuskegee Airmen,” Stewart said. He called children forward to don military or and retirement of colors by the Alexander military-style tops as he went through the differ- City Veterans Honor Guard; the Star Spangle ent types of support that existed for the airmen. Banner, sung by Stephens speech pathologist Kirstie Spivery; a military medley by the Steward said the airmen all did their preliminary training at Moton Field in PT-17s and Stephens Elementary School Choir; America PT-13s and their advanced training at Tuskegee by the Stephens Elementary School Advanced Army Air Field in AT-6s. He said 450 of the air- Band; and an oral presentation on “What men were deployed overseas in World War II to Veterans Day Means to Me,” by Stephens student Keairra Morgan. Morocco, Tunisia, Sicily and Italy. The Tuskegee Airmen played a large role in President Harry S. Truman’s signing of Executive Order 9981, which ended segregation in the military At the end of his program, Stewart presented all of the children at the assembly with a set of imitation airman’s wings. Prior to Stewart’s presentation, several kids participated Ŷ Social Security Disability & SSI in a skit where they portrayed new military recruits. Their Ŷ Personal Injury & Accidents commander was 1st Sgt. Fred Norris of the U.S. Army’s Ŷ Probate Civil 135th Containment Command in Birmingham, Norris put the Ŷ Uncontested Divorce “recruits” through physical training, allowed them to eat chow and made them do ceremonial marching before awarding them ribbons signifying the successful completion of basic training. The recruits were instructed to address Norris as “Drill Sergeant” and even received a couple of tongue-lashings from Norris when they made mistakes in their training. 135 N. Tallassee Street • Dadeville, AL At the conclusion of the program, the children recognized Norris, The Alexander City No representation is made that the quality of legal services to be performed is greater Veterans Honor Guard, the vetthan the quality of legal services performed by other lawyers. erans visiting from Bill Nichols
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FAYEAttorney EDMONDSON at Law 256.825.9559
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Have a little extra time or money? Volunteer and or send a donation to Rescue K911 to help care for all the 100+ dogs in our care. We are always in need of dry dog food and cleaning supplies. Wed. and Saturdays are our volunteer days when we ask that our volunteers help feed and care for our dogs. Just a little time spent with each dog helps them adjust to their future loving home. Are you looking for assistance to spay or neuter your pet? Check with Rescue K911, Wayside Animal Hospital or the Lake Martin Humane Society. Be sure to provide identification for your pets. Please have your pets fixed so there are not more dogs and cats without homes. This ad is sponsored by Wayside Animal Hospital, Dr. Susan Martin, 256-329-9900. Spay/neuter assistance is available from RESCUE K9-1-1, Wayside Animal Hospital 256-3299900 or Lake Martin Humane Society 256-234-5533.
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Wednesday, November 11, 2015
The Outlook
The importance of exercise for diabetics
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iabetes and exercise go hand in hand when it comes to managing your diabetes. Exercise can help you improve your blood sugar control, as well as enhance your fitness and reduce your risk of heart disease and stroke. But diabetes and exercise are difficult challenges, too. Remember to track your blood sugar before, during and after exercise. Your records will show how your body responds to exercise –and help you prevent possible dangerous blood sugar fluctuations. Before diving into a fitness program, get your doctor’s OK to exercise—especially if you’ve been inactive. Discuss with your doctor which activities you’re considering and the best time to exercise, as well as the potential impact of medications on your blood sugar as you become more active. For the best health benefits, experts recommend 150 minutes a week of moderately intense physical activities such as: • Fast walking • Lap swimming • Bicycling If you’re taking insulin or medications that can cause low blood sugar, test your blood sugar 30 minutes before exercising and approximately every 30 minutes during exercise. This will help you determine if your blood sugar level is stable, rising or decreasing and if it’s safe to keep exercising. Consider these general guidelines relative to your blood sugar level • Lower than 100 mg/dL. Your blood sugar may be too low to exercise safely. Eat a small carbohydrate-containing snack, such as fruit or crackers, before you begin your workout. • 100-250 mg/dL. For most people, this is a safe pre-exercise blood sugar range.
LIINDA MOORE Guest Columnist
• 250 mg/dL or higher. This is a caution area. Before exercising, test your urine for ketones— substances made when your body breaks down fat for energy. Excess ketones indicate that your body does not have enough insulin to control your blood sugar. If you exercise when you have a high level of ketones, you risk ketoacidoisis — a serious complication of diabetes that needs immediate treatment. Instead, wait to exercise until your test kit indicates absence or a low level of ketones in your urine. • 300 mg/dL or higher. Your blood sugar may be too high to exercise safely, as these high glucose levels may increase your risk of dehydration and ketoacidosis. Postpone your workout until your blood sugar drops to a safe pre-exercise range. During exercise, low blood sugar is sometimes a problem. If you ‘re planning a long workout, check your blood sugar every 30 minutes—especially if you’re trying a new activity or increasing the intensity or length of your workout. This may be difficult if you’re participating in outdoor activities or sports. However, this precaution is necessary until you know how your blood sugar responds to changes in your exercise habits. Stop exercising if: • Your blood sugar is 70mg/dL or lower • You feel shaky, weak or confused Eat or drink something to raise your blood sugar level, such as: • Three or four glucose tablets • ½ cup fruit juice or regular
soda • Five or six pieces of hard candy Recheck your blood sugar 15 minutes later. If it’s still low, have another serving and test again 15 minutes later. Repeat as needed until your blood sugar reaches at least 70 mg/dL. If you haven’t finished your workout, continue once your blood sugar returns to a safe level. Check your blood sugar right away after exercise and again several times during the next few hours. Exercise draws on reserve sugar stored in your muscles and liver. As your body rebuilds these stores, it takes sugar from your blood. The more strenuous your workout, the longer your blood sugar will be affected. Low blood sugar is possible even several hours after exercise. If you do have low blood sugar after exercise, eat a small carbohydrate-containing snack, such as fruit or crackers, or drink a small glass of fruit juice. Exercise can be beneficial to your health in many ways, but if you have diabetes, testing your blood sugar before, during, and after exercise may be just as important as the exercise itself. There are several fitness facilities in the Alexander City/ Lake Martin area, providing a myriad of exercise programs. Total Fitness at RMC offers supervised exercise classes, personal training sessions, and an indoor aquatics center with water classes. In addition, we offer a Diabetic Support group which meets quarterly. For additional information, please call the Community Relations dept. at 256-329-7145. Linda Moore, RD, LD is a dietician with Russell Medical Center.
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Wednesday, November 11, 2015
DARE
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The Outlook
continued from page 1
friends can also pressure you to do good things, like try out for a sport that you might not otherwise try out for, something that’s good for you, or get you more focused on your school work. “So peer pressure’s not necessarily a bad thing if your peers are helping you to focus on the right things.” The D.A.R.E. program has been taught in Alexander City schools since 1990. The program is a collaborative effort by law enforcement officers, educators, students, parents and the community. The primary mission of the D.A.R.E. program is to provide children with the information and skills they need to live drug and violence free lives and to establish positive relationships between students and law enforcement, teachers, parents, and other community members. Billups talked about a situation with one of his students this year who had an older teen sister who smoked cigarettes. “She asked me what she could do about it,” Billups said. “I told her that she could share with her sister everything we had talked about in class about cigarette smoke having over 200 harmful chemicals in it and containing carcinogens. Let her know the danger she’s putting her health in and see where it goes from there. “The next class, she told me that she told her sister everything she’d learned in class about cigarettes and the risks to your health that come from smoking and she said, ‘You know what? She quit. She hasn’t picked one up since.’ So, if that’s a success story then I’m all for that. She was able to help out a loved one, someone she cares about a whole lot just because of the D.A.R.E. program.” Billups said that, over the 10 weeks of D.A.R.E. classes the sixth-graders attend, they develop social competence, communication skills, self-esteem, empathy, decision-making and conflict resolution skills, a sense of purpose, independence, and positive alternatives to bad behavior. Billups said the funding the program receives from the Lake Martin Area United Way helps pay for the students’ workbooks and more. “To complete the class, each student has to write a D.A.R.E. report,” Billups said. “We give the student who writes the best report in each class a D.A.R.E. medal and the student who writes the best report overall a D.A.R.E. medal and a Wal Mart gift certificate. United Way helps pay for those awards, too.” Billups said young people often approach him with memories of their exposure to the D.A.R.E. program and what it did for them. “There are a lot of young people that come up to me and tell me that they remember and appreciate me or Officer Rusty Mescari before me and what the D.A.R.E. program did for them,” said Billups. “D.A.R.E. is an excellent program and it has a great effect on young people.” Billups invites parents and residents to contact him if they want more information about D.A.R.E. Currently, Billups is the single Alexander City police officer assigned to D.A.R.E. amd is available by calling (256) 329-6763 between the hours of 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Lake Martin Area United Way needs your support to reach its campaign goal and help the 26 agencies it supports, including the Alexander City Police Department’s D.A.R.E. program. You can send your donation to Lake Martin Area United Way, P.O. Box 876, Alexander City, AL 35011 or give at their office at 17-B Main Street in Alexander City. For more information, contact them at 256-329-3600.
Tax
continued from page 1
The state requires school systems to have at least one month of operating funds held in reserve. The tax is expected to generate about $100,000 per month for Tallapoosa County Schools which amounts to about $1.2 million per year. Tallapoosa County Schools Superintendent Joe Windle said Tuesday he will update the board of education on the progress at its December meeting and will be glad to update the commissioners as well. “We said it was going to take some time,” Windle said. “We figured on about two years and that still looks to be the case. To get there, we will only spend about $43,000 this year on capital projects. The rest will go towards building the reserve.” The commissioners did include language that put a three-year window on the tax, asking the school system to move to a more stable revenue source within that time. The thought was that the tax could be rescinded if the commission felt the effort wasn’t sufficient. Coley said that because the language was not more definite, he thinks regular updates are in order. “I understand that they have only recently started collecting the funds and its likely that the schools have only gotten a month or so worth of funds from the tax,” Coley said. “Even so, I believe we have a right on behalf of the people of Tallapoosa County to ask to see where they are and where they are going. Show us how they can be out of this hole and how they plan to do it within three years. “If they can’t, then maybe we need to go back and revisit this tax all together.” The tax being
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imposed bumped the sales tax rate in Alexander City to 10 percent making it among the highest in the state. In unincorporated Tallapoosa County, the 1 percent increase moved the tax to 6 percent. Camp Hill and Dadeville residents now pay 9.5 percent, while Jackson’s Gap and New Site increased to 9 percent. C o m m i s s i o n Chairman Steve Robinson said that the information should be available and Commissioner John McKelvey said that he has heard from constituents who want to make sure that the funds are being used as they were promised in countless meetings when the proposal was on the table. Both Robinson and McKelvey voted against the tax. “It’s just like the 1-cent sales tax that was put in place in 1968,” McKelvey said. “Since that time it has taken in about $37 million. It was sold to the people as money to buy school buses. But over time it is now being used for operating funds and we are still borrowing money to buy buses. I think that’s something that we have to look at and make sure that the same thing doesn’t happen with this one.” The school board passed a plan the day after the commissioners approved the tax and Windle said they plan to follow that to the letter. The commissioners are set to meet on Dec 14 at the Tallapoosa County Courthouse.
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Wednesday, November 11, 2015
The Outlook
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ROBERT HUDSON SPORTS EDITOR (256) 234-4281 X228 sports@alexcityoutlook.com
Wednesday, November 11, 2015
www.alexcityoutlook.com
Page B1
TIGERS ON THE PROWL
Johnson’s demise was greatly exaggerated Dadeville returns home to host Andalusia in round two
I
devoted a sizable portion of ANDY my colGRAHAM umn last Sports week to Columnist the idea that Sean White and the health of his left knee were essential to any hope of Auburn finishing strong in 2015. Through eight games, it had become overwhelmingly clear to me that Jeremy Johnson was no longer a viable option to lead the Tigers to victory. In fact, I was almost five feet deep into the hole I was digging for his career when I got the news he was starting against Texas A&M. I wasn’t extremely optimistic about the Tigers’ chances when it was reported that White practiced all week (which was blatant misinformation, but that’s another story). Then, when it was announced that Johnson would start, I honestly thought it was going to be a long night. Well, I was wrong...again. I seem to be saying that a lot lately. I don’t know if I’ve ever been happier for a player than I was for Johnson on Saturday night. He looked like a totally different person. I said last week that I no longer recognized him, but the kid who trotted out onto Kyle Field looked an awful lot like the guy I expected to see all year. He was in total command of the offense and practically every pass was crisp and on time. Johnson looked like he was having fun, instead of a deer in headlights. Of course, winning and playing well tends to have that effect on a person. Even after the game, Johnson’s interviews speak to what a great teammate and great person he’s been through this whole ordeal. He actually said he played the game for Sean White. You know, the guy who replaced him. According to Johnson, he was just picking up the slack for his injured teammate and friend. Don’t get me wrong, this is not a JEREMY’s BACK declaration piece. He played very well within the gameplan that was put in place for him and he led Auburn to a victory on the road in the SEC. That is absolutely wonderful and should be celebrated. However, I felt like the coaching staff did a great job of protecting Jeremy to some degree. The majority of his passes were parallel to the line of scrimmage or drop back-and-fire slant routes. It certainly makes things a lot easier when you can run the ball for over 300 yards as well. It’s also not a coincidence the Tigers had so much success on the ground. This Aggie defense is an abomination to the old Wrecking Crew’s of the past. Auburn won by 16, but they still had the same issues they’ve had all season scoring touchdowns in the red zone. The defense also played its best game of the year, but I’m not going to say much about that because I don’t want to jinx them. I have absolutely no idea what the Tigers will do at quarterback against Georgia. If Sean White is 100 percent healthy, I believe he’ll start. If he’s not (and I think there’s a decent chance he won’t be), Johnson will start. Right now, Auburn has two quarterbacks that have proven they can win an SEC game on the road. That’s actually a good thing. The Bulldogs are certainly beatable, but Auburn will have to duplicate a similar defensive effort this Saturday. They’ll also need to continue a current trend of winning the turnover battle. Running the football, playing good defense and causing turnovers is apparently a winning strategy. I don’t see why we just don’t do that every week. Graham is a sports columnist for The Outlook.
By Robert Hudson Outlook Sports Editor
After a thrilling comeback win in double-overtime last week, the Dadeville Tigers return home to host round two of the Class 4A State Playoffs. The Tigers (6-5) will host the Andalusia Bulldogs (10-1) on Friday at 7 p.m. in round two of the playoffs. Dadeville is fresh off a 54-53 doubleovertime win on the road at Thomasville, while the Bulldogs opened the playoffs with a 48-0 home win over West Blocton. After having to come back for another emotional victory, Dadeville Coach Richard White said his team is not at all emotionally drained going into Friday’s game. “It’s not hard to get them up for another game. This bunch is ready to play the next game,” White said. “Last week was definitely a very emotional win for us. We were down 35-12 at one time and started to make a comeback. Our kids, if we could ever get them to play the first and second quarter like we play the third and fourth we might be OK. I’m glad they didn’t have the quit in them. They could have very easily thrown the towel in.” White said Andalusia is a run-first team with versatility at the quarterback position and a strong offensive line. “They like to run the football. They’ve got a really good running back and their offensive line is really good at what they do,” White said. “They stay on their blocks and it looks like no matter what front you give them they’re always in the right place. They have two quarterbacks – a lefty and a righty. The lefty is more athletic, but the righty is a better passer, and they’re big, too.” White said the Tigers are happy to be back home after a long road trip last week, but they hope to bring a win back with them. “I would say it is great to be back home, but our home record this year hasn’t been what we expected it to be,” White said with a laugh. “But it’s always good to play at home so the kids don’t have to travel two or three hours to play a football game. They can stay in a routine that’s the same all week and be around the fieldhouse.” One area White said needs to be worked on going into Friday is the kicking game, as he wants the Tigers to pen opponents deeper into their own territory. “We’re going to have to do better in our kick return and our kickoff coverage,” White said. “We don’t have a real strong kicking game this year, but we’re also not covering kicks very well. You can’t give people the ball at the 50-yard line and expect to hold them every time, so we’ve got to do a better job trying to figure out a way to kick the ball, pooch
Cliff Williams / Outlook File Photo
Dadeville lineman Kenneth Abernathy (51) hoists quarterback Margarius Buchanan into the air after a score during last week’s game in Thomasville.
kick it or something. We’re going to keep working on it and try to find a way to get better on Friday night.” And to keep their season alive, White said the Tigers must tackle better and get off to a fast start instead having to come back from a deficit. “We’re going to have to tackle them and hit their quarterback enough times
until they don’t want to run the ball as much,” White said. “We can’t give them a short field to operate like we did this past Thursday night. The main thing is that we have to come out of the fieldhouse and play four quarters of complete football, which we’ve yet to do this year. Hopefully, we’ll start the first quarter like we finished the fourth quarter last week.”
STATE BOUND DISTRICT CHAMPIONS
Submitted / The Outlook
The Alexander City Youth Soccer 11U team was crowned Alabama Recreation and Parks Association district champions last weekend in Lincoln. The 11 U team will go to Dothan on Nov. 21-22 for the state tournament. Pictured are, left to right, Jon Robert Tucker, Blake Goss, (seated) Elijah Gaspar, Isaiah Moore, Dylan, Nathan Jones, Kelly Hernandez, Laura Thames, Kelly Wilson, Emma Culligan, (seated) Abby Davis, Gracie Dean, and Jadyn Young.
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The Outlook
Equality Performing Arts Center set for Nov. 13 performance
L
ast year, the 100 th anniversary of the start of World War I was remembered in England at Tower Bridge in London with thousands of ceramic Red Poppies ‘planted’ on the grounds, one for each soldier lost during that War. At the 11th hour of the 11th day, 11th month, all of the names were read to honor those service men at a candle-light ceremony. The sea of red poppies was a sight to behold, being added to daily by volunteers. Pat Garnett and I were lucky enough to see this amazing sight during our stay with my Mother. Now we remember all of our Veterans today, this day when World War I ended in 1918. I always think of my father, Alfred William de Broise, born and raised in Singapore, joining the British Army there. Dad was in service two weeks when the Japanese bombed the island, taking the whole Brigade as POWs to work like slaves on the Burmese railway until their
undergoing serious surgery. Nelda is the Kellyton version of Martha Stewart and ROSIE takes everyone in as a MORGAN good friend and loves Nixburg/ them. I don’t know Equality anyone who has given liberation at the end more of herself to her of WWII. All civilcommunity to make it ians were rounded up a good place for the and taken as prisonbenefit of all. Nelda is ers, including my just a very special and grandparents and dad’s giving person who has two younger brothers. had her share of illness All were kept at the over the past years and Prison called ‘Changi’. still did what she could Luckily, Dad’s sister for others in need. Joy, aboard a ship, later Surely Santuck flea swam to safety with market was soggy others while gunfire hit after so much rain and the sea around them. some folks just stayed Happy Birthday to home. Last month the Ann Ham Granger weather was similarly and Chris Burns wet. Saturday was on November 13th. also the day for the November 14th will not annual mule-pulling only be Prince Charles syrup-sopping celebra69th birthday and bells tion with music at Roy will ring out in London, Granger’s home down but also the day my on Highway 9. I know Dad’s late brother Eric he had plenty of folks was born. Eric’s great- for this event he has granddaughter Isla May hosted for quite a few shares this birthday. years. She will be two years Organizers of EPAC old. on Main Street in Please think of Equality say that ‘This Nelda Hayes and is your Band’; so make remember her in your your plans to attend prayers. She is in the Friday Nov. 13, for a hospital at Jackson’s timeless collection of in Montgomery after folk, country, gospel
and labor music from the 1920’s and 30’s, provided by “Noisy Deirdre,” Auburn’s Traditional String Band. They play the people’s music and “all humans are invited to attend.” “Noisy Deirdre” formed around 2003 and has performed for Loachapoka’s Syrup Sopping, Auburn Bicycle Committee, Domestic Violence Intervention Center and Auburn U. Earth Festival. Most recently the eight-member ensemble played at the Auburn Community Fair and Art in the Park. They play things like Woody Guthrie’s, “This Land is Your Land,” along with their own original songs. Free entertainment! Doors open at 6:30 p.m., show begins at 7 p.m., Friday, Nov 13. Until next week, keep smiling. Rosie Morgan is a community columnist for The Outlook. She is a resident of Nixburg and writes about the events and people of the Equality and Nixburg area.
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Ease into your retirement online During the fall season, many people reflect on the gradual passing of time as green leaves turn gold and pine needles blanket lawns. You are also slowly changing, and those golden years of retirement are one season closer. We want you to be as prepared as possible, and making applying for retirement easy is one of Social Security’s top priorities. In fact, applying for retirement benefits has never been easier. You can do it all online. Unlike the leaves that take many weeks to change, you can complete Social Security’s online retirement application in as little as 15 minutes. Better yet, you can apply from the comfort of your home or office. There’s no need to drive to a local Social Security office or wait for an appointment with a Social Security representative. Simply go to www.socialsecurity.gov/ retire/apply.html. Most of the time, after your online application is submitted, you’re done. There are no forms to sign, and we usually require no additional documentation. Social Security will process your application and contact you if we need further information. Planning for retirement is much like preparing for colder weather — you want to protect yourself and your loved ones as best you can with the best resources possible. One important, but easy way to do this is to check your Social Security Statement using your secure online my Social Security account. Set up your account eas-
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ily by answering a few questions to prove your identity. After you have an account, you can check your Statement anytime, day or night. Your Social Security Statement shows your lifetime earnings so you can make sure those records are correct. This way, you’ll know your retirement benefit will be accurate. In addition, there are some useful things you can do with your personal my Social Security account, such as: Get an estimate of your future benefits if you’re still working; • Print a letter with proof of your benefits if you currently receive them; and • Manage your benefits: • Change your address; • Start or change your direct deposit; • Get a replacement Medicare card; and • Get a replacement SSA-1099 or SSA1042S for tax season. Beginning the season of retirement can be exciting and scary at the same time. At Social Security, we make it easier by providing the tools and information you can use to help you make the best decision for you and then apply for benefits online. And, when you’re done, you’ll have more time to rake up those pine needles and leaves! Go to www. socialsecurity.gov/ retire/apply.html to start that new season in your life today.
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Tom Drake is back from Texas ACPR 50+ sends 44 to Branson
Brother Tom Drake of new Salem Baptist Church has been in Texas to conduct his sweet aunt’s funeral service mainly, but he enjoyed visiting with his relatives, also. Welcome back home, Brother Tom Drake, and we missed you. New Siters send love and prayers to Betty Willoughby of Daviston. We still love you, Betty! Remember to smile and realize God made all of us and will take care of us. Isn’t the Lord great? Desiree Sharpe and Penny Moody took me to Montgomery last Thursday to see my doctor from Mobile. My doctor’s report was okay. James Vickers needs your prayers still. It takes time for a broken bone to heal. Dianne Vickers takes good care of him. Steve Woodruff looks and feels better since his sickness. You are loved by so many people, Steve. Thanksgiving holidays are slowly approaching for the school children. My brother Coker Lester of Lakewood, California enjoyed his week stay with all of us relatives and friends. Now he is back in California with his family who were so happy to see him back home. During the Thanksgiving season, let us thank God for blessing us daily. Be safe and happy, plus eat your good food. Congratulations to Benjamin Russell
T
VIRGINIA YATES New Site
and Dadeville football teams for winning last week. We hope you win again this week. Win or lose, you are loved. Jimmy Harry is back home now. Keep Jimmy and Doris Harry in your prayers. Bryan and I enjoyed Nell Boone of Rock Springs’ visit with us recently. She is a wonderful lady to know. Keegan and Paisilee Sharpe of Daviston spent last Thursday afternoon after school with great-granddaddy Bryan Yates. The three enjoyed getting a bite to eat and talking with their “Pap� Bryan Yates. The three people enjoyed themselves. Bennie Lee Yates came to see Bryan and me. He is always enjoyable to have around. Paul Anderson appreciates every prayer and kindness bestowed upon him during great sickness. He is a great man to have as a friend. Picking and grinning is still a good place to attend and have an enjoyable time. Come and join Leon McCain and his group called the Kountry Kritters. Yates is a community columnist for The Outlook.
he Alexander City Parks & Recreation 50+ held a Turkey Brunch Bingo event on Friday, Nov 6 with our guest caller from Clay County Home Hospice. We had 30 in attendance and everyone went home with at least one Bingo prize! Wynema Sprayberry won not one, but two large bottles of mouth wash! So, if anyone needs a refill from their tiny bottles of mouth wash you know who to call! Our brunch consisted of yummy scones, bacon, biscuits and fruit. We had a great time fellowshipping with one another. We want to thank all who came to participate and support the event. We are looking forward to having another Bingo gather on Tuesday, Dec 1 at our Open House party. We will also have Santa & Mrs. Clause there along with entertainment by Tom Gassaway later that evening. Early this Sunday, we sent off 44 ACPR 50+ travelers to Branson, MS. We have had several good reports on the group and what an excellent time they are having on their adventure. This is the best time to visit Branson because with all the wonderful shows that helps to get you in the holiday spirits. Our group will be arriving back home this coming Saturday evening. We look forward to share with you some more details about their journey. We want to say thank you to Bob and Martha Kerley and John and Ruby Roberts for helping Corley Holt and Lucille Thompson serve refreshments at the City Veterans Day program this past Sunday. Shirley Carmichael helped to contribute funds for the beautiful table center piece that
CORLEY HOLT AND LUCILLE THOMPSON Senior Moments
was put together by Ruby and Martha. It was an honor to serve those who have served our county so greatly. Guest writer: from ACPR 50+ leader, Lynette Daughtery who represents the quilting program. “Sharon Moore from Save-a-Life visited the quilters. The group gave Save-a Life 72 baby quilts this year! It certainly helps to have material donations. Quilters want to send get well wishes to Jean Wilson, Linda Dennis, Sally Mason and Patty Twyman. The group is happy to have Kathy Roy with them again.� We will have a skit performance by our Hilltop Players group at the upcoming Thanksgiving Luncheon event on Wed, Nov 18 starting at 10:30. The group has been practicing over the past couple of months. Please, come out and support the performers and the event. ACPR 50+ sends out get well wishes to Rebecca Northington and Virginia Dunning. Until, next time keep a smile on your face and love in your heart. Holt writes about the events and people of the Alexander City Parks and Recreation Department’s 50+ club.
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Dadeville, AL • 256-307-1795 WE PRICE PRODUCT AT COST, AND ADD JUST 10% AT THE CHECKOUT Product cost is determined by the total expense it takes to buy and get it from our supplier (including freight, fuel surcharge, labor, warehouse and overhead) to the shelf.
Our Cost
+ 10%
NEW HOURS: Monday - Saturday 6:00 AM - 8:00 PM; Sunday 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM
= Food for less
DELI: Monday - Saturday Breakfast 6:00 AM - 10:00 AM; Lunch 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM Sunday Lunch 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM
PRICES GOOD NOV. 11TH THRU NOV. 17 TH USDA Inspected
USDA Inspected
PORK SIRLOIN CHOPS OW!
NEW YORK STRIP STEAK
89
519
¢ LB.
W
WOW!
Fresh Chicken
$
SPLIT BREASTS
89¢
LB.
LB.
100% BEEF
NO SOLUTION ADDED
USDA Inspected
Fresh Boneless
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST
CHITTERLINGS.......10 LBS.
1
Zeigler Reg. Or Thick
$ 59
Foster Farm
CORN DOGS............3 LBS.
LB.
Land O Frost
Zeigler Reg. Or Hot
DELI MEATS........1 LB.
EA.
Frosty Morn Bologna Or
Zeigler
HOT DOGS.............12 OZ.
12 OZ.
$
1 $ 50 6 P I CeK $ 09 Compar 4 and Save $$ ¢ 99
BOLOGNA................12 OZ.
Sugar Tree Spiral Slice
319
$ 29 LB.
LB.
6 $ 65 HAM............................... 1 $ 75 RED HOTS................. 3 $ 99 BACON....................... 2 IBP Bucket
SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS
CHICKEN TENDERS
309
$
USDA Inspected
SUPER HOT PRICE!
$ 69
5
Simple Savings Folger’s
Northern
Brawny
COFFEE
BATH TISSUE
PAPER TOWELS
12 Roll
25.4-30.5 Oz.
5
6
$ 99
$ 29 Jiff
Ragu
PEANUT BUTTER
PASTA SAUCE
3
5
5
$ 99 PANCAKE MIX 32-35 Oz.
2/$
3/$
8 Roll
Aunt Jemima
16-24 Oz.
16 Oz.
1
$ 69
Aunt Jemima
Cap ‘n Crunch
Kellogg’s
SYRUP
CEREAL
POP TARTS
24 Oz.
11.5-14.5 Oz.
5
10.5-15.2 Oz.
1
2/$
1
$ 89
$ 79
Dairy/Frozen Specials Welch’s
Pepperidge Farm
Ore-Ida Frozen
MILK
FRUIT JUICE
CAKES
POTATOES
2
$ 79
59 Oz.
1
$ 79
19.6 Oz.
4
2/$
5 Lbs.
3
$ 99
Grand’s
Piggly Wiggly
Piggly Wiggly
Jimmy Dean
CINNAMON ROLLS
CRESCENT ROLLS
FROZEN PIE SHELLS
BREAKFAST BISCUITS
16.5-19 Oz.
4
2/$
8-12 Oz.
5
4/$
2 Count
1
MIX OR MATCH
17
$
99
Thanksgiving Must Haves Sweet Sue
1 88¢ $ 09 1 $ 59 1 2/$ 5
BROTH.................. 14-15.5 OZ. Betty Crocker
2/$
CAKE MIX........15.25-16.25 OZ. Betty Crocker
FROSTING...........12-16 OZ. Gold Medal
FLOUR......................5 LBS. Crisco Vegetable
OIL.............................48 OZ.
Piggly Wiggly Cream of Chicken & Cream of Mushroom
1 1 1 1 79
2/$ SOUPS.....................10.5 OZ. Libby’s $ 00 PINEAPLE...............20 OZ. Piggly Wiggly $ 00 VANILLA WAFERS......12 OZ. Piggly Wiggly $ 69 ALUMINUM FOIL.....37.5 FT. E-Z Roaster ¢ PANS.............................EA. Family Size
Piggly Wiggly Gallon
LB.
$ 69
4 Count
3
$ 69
LAY’S CHIPS
2
$ 76 Party Size
DORITOS
6
2/$
Piggly Wiggly 24 Ct.
SPRING WATER
5
2/$
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Dadeville, AL • 256-307-1795 Open ’til 9PM Nov. 25th CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY
Happy Thanksgiving to You & Yours!
Made in the store upon order Taking Orders Until November 23 All orders must be picked up before 7pm on November 25th 9-LB. SPIRAL HAM
• 4½-Lb. Pan of Dressing with Giblet Gravy • 4½-Lb. Pan of Green Beans
8-10 LB. TURKEY
• 4½-Lb. Pan of Dressing with Giblet Gravy • 4½-Lb. Pan of Green Beans
$45.99
$45.99
BUILD YOUR OWN DINNER . . . Turkey.....................................................$25.99 Ham........................................................$25.99 Dressing (Full Pan)..............................$29.99 Dressing (½ Pan).................................$15.99 Giblet Gravy (1 Qt.)...............................$2.49 Green Beans (½ Pan)........................$15.99 Mac & Cheese (Full Pan)...................$29.99 Mac & Cheese (½ Pan).......................$15.99 Broccoli & Rice Casserole (½ Pan).....$15.99 Sweet Potato Pie (8-inch)..................$5.99 Peach & Apple Cobbler (½ Pan)....$15.99 Fresh
Fresh Produce 8-Lb. Bag Russet
POTATOES
1
$ 99
SWEET POTATOES
40
¢
Fresh Express
CAESAR MIX
1
Lb.
$ 52
Green
Collards, Turnips & Mustard
FRESH GREENS
1
$ 99 Bunch
BELL PEPPER B
Fresh
34
¢
Fresh Jumbo
SQUASH
TOMATOES
74
Lb.
Red, Green & Black
GRAPES
1
$ 49 Lb.
88
Ea.
Red & Yellow
BELL PEPPER
1
$ 16
Lb.
Ea.
Deli Savings
Zucchini & Yellow
¢
34
¢
CUCUMBERS
¢
8-PC. CHICKEN
RESERS SALADS
$ 99
$ 99
Mixed
6 $ 99 4 ¢ 40 Lb.
BAR CAKES By Hill Country
Russet
POTATOES Lb.
1 $ 99 10 15 Oz.
PECAN PIES 42 Oz.
Deli will close at 6PM Nov. 25
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Lake & River Phone (256) 277-4219 Fax (205) 669-4217 The Alexander City Outlook
HELP WANTED
8LI %PI\ERHIV 'MX] 'LEQFIV SJ 'SQQIVGI WIIOW GERHMHEXIW JSV 4VIWMHIRX ')3 6IWTSRWMFMPMXMIW MRGPYHI QEREKMRK EPP EHQMRMWXVEXMZI ERH JMWGEP HYXMIW ERH PIEHMRK TIVWSR WXEJJ %TTPMGERXW WLSYPH FI PEWIV JSGYWIH SR VIGVYMXMRK RI[ FYWMRIWWIW XS XS[R H]REQMG TYFPMG WTIEOIV WIVZMRK EW ZSMGI SJ FYWMRIWW GSQQYRMX] EFPI XS QEREKI PEVKI GSQTPMGEXIH XEWOW GSQQYRMX] IZIRXW JYRHVEMWMRK ERH FI EGGSYRXEFPI XS GLEQFIV MRZIWXSVW 'ERHMHEXIW QYWX TSWWIWW QMRMQYQ SJ FEGLIPSVoW HIKVII ERH ]IEVW [SVO I\TIVMIRGI EW WYTIVZMWSV 7IRH VIWYQI XS ERR V]I$EPI\ERHIVGMX]GLEQFIV GSQ SV GEPP
Reaching more than 22,000 households in Tallapoosa and Elmore counties The Dadeville Record
classiďŹ eds@alexcityoutlook.com public.notices@alexcityoutlook.com classiďŹ eds@thewetumpkaherald.com public.notices@thewetumpkaherald.com
The Eclectic Observer
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
GARAGE SALES
'EFMRIX QERYJEGXYVIV LEW MQQIHMEXI STIRMRK JSV I\TIVMIRGIH 4P] 1MPP 7YTIVZMWSV /RS[PIHKI 3J r;IIOI &4 4SMRX XS 4SMRX
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8LI 0IEVRMRK 8VII -RG MW E RSRTVSJMX SVKERM^EXMSR HIHMGEXIH XS TVSZMHMRK IHYGEXMSREP VIWMHIRXMEP ERH WYTTSVX WIVZMGIW JSV GLMPHVIR ERH EHSPIWGIRXW [MXL HIZIPSTQIRXEP HMWEFMPMXMIW MRGPYHMRK EYXMWQ 4VSKVEQW EVI HIWMKRIH XS LIPT GLMPHVIR PIEH QSVI JYPJMPPMRK ERH VI[EVHMRK PMZIW ;I LEZI HMVIGX GEVI [IIOIRH TSWMXMSRW EZEMPEFPI *SV ETTPMGEXMSRW SV QSVI MRJSVQEXMSR TPIEWI GSRXEGX &VMRHE &IPP EX I\X SV FFIPP$PIEVRMRK XVII SVK
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r'SQTIXMXMZI WEPEV] GSQQIRWYVEXI [MXL I\TIVMIRGI r4EMH LSPMHE]W ZEGEXMSRW r&'&7 1IHMGEP LIEPXL HIRXEP ERH ZEVM SYW WYTTPIQIRXEP MRWYVERGI TPERW
needed for flatbeds and vans. Full Time work. No Overnights. Call 334-567-4363 for Bass Lumber, a local Wetumpka area business.
&PEGO [ HEVO GLIVV] XVMQQMRK TMIGI HMRMRK VSSQ WIX
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DRIVERS/DELIVERY/OTR '(0 '0%77 % (6-:)6
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oW %R] TIVWSR MRXIVIWXIH WLSYPH WIRH E VIWYQI XSKIXLIV [MXL VIUYIWX JSV WEPEV] XS 'MX] SJ 0E*E]IXXI 4 3 &S\ 0EJE]IXXI %P 8LI TIVWSR WIPIGXIH [MPP RIIH XS TEWW E TVI IQTPS]QIRX TL]WMGEP HVYK WGVIIR ERH FEGOKVSYRH GLIGO ERH WLEPP LEZI ZEPMH HVMZIVW PMGIRWI %R] 5YIWXMSRW WLSYPH FI HMVIGXIH XS .IJJ ;MPPMEQW SV /EXMI ,MPP 8LI TSWMXMSR MW STIR YRXMP JMPPIH 8LI 'MX] SJ 0E*E]IXXI MW ER IUYEP STTSVXYRMX] IQTPS]IV EXCITING OPPORTUNITY
Now Hiring
BILLING & CODING CLERKS Established Medical Clinic in the Lake Martin area is looking for energetic, self-motivated individuals to join our team of professionals. Skills/Qualifications
Time Management Organization Attention to Detail
%GGITXMRK %TTPMGEXMSRW )<4)6-)2')( '0%77 % '(0 (6-:)67 JSV ,%90 MR XLI %PI\ERHIV 'MX] 'LMPHIVWFYVK ERH 3TIPMOE %VIEW &IRIJMXW 4EGOEKI 7MKR SR &SRYW 8S %TTP] SV JSV 1SVI -RJSVQEXMSR 'EPP )ZIVKVIIR *SVIWX 4VSHYGXW -RG
Documentation Skills Analyzing Information General Math Skills
Applicant must demonstrate a willingness to learn, a positive attitude and excellent customer service and organizational skills. Interested applicants should send resume to baselrefai@att.net
PUZZLES & HOROSCOPE
79(3/9
5YMPX 8ST 2IIHW 5YMPXMRK
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
LAWN & GARDEN .%4%2)7) 1%40)7 *EPP MW FIWX XMQI XS TPERX &VS[WI JEPP GSPSVW 7%0)s 3JJ 1-007832) .%4%2)7) 1%40) 2967)6= ,[] (EHIZMPPI 3TIR 8LYV s7EX EQ TQ
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 0SXW SJ 1EKE^MRIW JSV 7EPI +VIEX 'SRHMXMSR +VIEX 4VMGI 7SYXLIVR 0MZMRK XS )742
SPORTING GOODS
23; ,-6-2+ *36 r1EGLMRI STIVEXSVW r*SVOPMJX r6IGITXMSRMWX r1EMRXIRERGI QIGLERMGW 1SRXKSQIV] EVIE %0%&%1% '334)6%8-:) )<8)27-32 7=78)1 -7 ,-6-2+ *SV JYVXLIV MRJSVQEXMSR VIKEVHMRK TSWMXMSRW ERH ETTPMGEXMSR TVSGIWW TPIEWI ZMWMX SYV [IFWMXI EX LXXT [[[ EGIW IHY EGIWEHQ FYWMRIWW ))3 :IX (MWEFMPMX] IQTPS]IV
The Wetumpka Herald
ARTS, CRAFTS & HOBBIES
DRIVERS/DELIVERY
(MVIGX 7EPIW 6ITVIWIRXEXMZI JSV XLI ;IXYQTOE EVIE r*YPP XMQI r)\GIPPIRX FIRIJMXW r+IRIVSYW FEWI WEPEV] ERH YRGETTIH GSQQMWWMSR r*PI\MFPI WGLIHYPI
The Tallassee Tribune
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DOGS
. 1 8ERO 0MRIW -RG [[[ NQXERO GSQ 'EPP .IJJ 7ERHPMR $
TRADES, CRAFTS & SKILLS *036%0 ()7-+2)6 2))()( TEVX XMQI 1YWX LEZI [SVOMRK I\TIVMIRGI [MXL WMPOW FI EZEMPEFPI 7EXYVHE]W ERH TVSZMHI ZIVMJMEFPI [SVO LMWXSV] +VIEX STTSVXYRMX] XS KVS[ %TTP] EX ''' %WWSGMEXIW ;IXYQTOE ,[] 1SRXKSQIV]
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HELP WANTED MEDICAL/ DENTAL
4YTTMIW *VII XS +SSH ,SQI &IEKPI 0EF 1EPI *IQEPI
COMMUNITY EVENTS
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62 7YTIVZMWSVW &VS[R 2YVWMRK ,SQI 1SRHE] *VMHE] ERH [IIOIRH STTSVXYRMXMIW EZEMPEFPI )\GIPPIRX TE] ERH FIRIJMXW )QEMP VIWYQI XS ETMXXW$GVS[RIQEREKIQIRX GSQ %TTP] EX ;EWLMRKXSR 7X %PI\ERHIV 'MX] r*YPP 8MQI '2% W RH WLMJX r*YPP 8MQI 042 T E r8IQTSVEV] * 8 62 8VIEXQIRX 2YVWI
LOST & FOUND
%TTP] MR TIVWSR %HEQW ,IEPXL ERH 6ILEF ,MPPEFII 7XVIIX %PI\ERHIV 'MX] SV GSRXEGX 6IFIGGE 'PEVO
'IVXMJMIH 2YVWMRK %WWMWXERXW r EQ TQ r TQ TQ r TQ EQ 'SQTIXMXMZI TE] ERH I\GIPPIRX FIRIJMXW %TTP] EX ;EWLMRKXSR 7XVIIX %PI\ERHIV 'MX]
JOBS WANTED )1403=1)28 ;%28)( 23; 3**)6)( - Q PSSOMRK XS WMX [MXL ]SYV PSZIH SRI HE]W E [IIO 1SRHE] *VMHE] WSQI [IIOIRHW 6IJIVIRGIW EVI EZEMPEFPI 4PIEWI GEPP SV
GARAGE SALES ,9+) )78%8) 7%0) ,[] 2 +SSH[EXIV *VMHE] 2SZ XLVSYKL 7YRHE] 2SZ EQ TQ 7EXYVHE] 2SZIQFIV E Q XMP T Q %VVS[LIEH 0SST -RHMER ,MPPW 7YFHMZMWMSR 3YXWMHI 'LVMWXQEW HIGSVEXMSRW *MFIV 3TXMG JSSX 'LVMWXQEW XVII -RWMHI HIGSVEXMSRW ;VIEXLW 'PSXLMRK (IEPW 1EOIYT &IPP 'SPPIGXMSR 8IETSXW +PEWW[EVI IXG
0378 (3+7 1MWWMRK WMRGI 3GXSFIV JVSQ XLI &MGI 'IQIXIV] 6SEH 4IEVWSR 'LETIP 6SEH EVIE &YG MW E ]IPPS[ 0EF 7LITEVH QM\ 7EQ MW E FPEGO 0EF 6SXX[IMPIV QM\ &SXL EVI [IEVMRK SVERKI GSPPEVW -J ]SY LEZI ER] MRJSVQEXMSR SJ XLIMV [LIVIEFSYXW TPIEWI GEPP )PPIR EX SV 6I[EVH SJJIVIH JSV WEJI VIXYVR
0SWX 4]VIRIIW ;LMXI *IQEPI [MXL HEVO WTSXW SR IEVW ,MPPEFII 6SEH %VIE ,[] ) -J JSYRH TPIEWI GEPP
HOUSES FOR SALE ,SYWI JSV 7EPI MR +SSH[EXIV &6 &% 0MZMRK VSSQ OMXGLIR SR EGVI SJ PERH
LAND & ACREAGE FOR SALE EGVIW 8MXYW EGVIW RIEV 0EOI .SVHER [EXIV ZMI[ EGVI PSX 0EOI .SVHER EGVI [SSHIH PSX [EXIVJVSRX 'EPP
ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH A close relationship with a co-worker or partner will help you make the right decision at the right time. You will have to acknowledge the power of saying what is on your mind. Your sixth sense guides you. The success you experience will be the result of teamwork. Tonight: Be a duo. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHHH You might not want to defer to someone else, but it would be wise to let this person have the control he or she desires. On some level, you could feel challenged by others. Refusing to get involved is probably the best solution. Tonight: Listen to othersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; feedback. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHH Pace yourself, and donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t lose your sense of direction. You could be very keen on completing a project, but you might not be able to clear your schedule. Stay on top of your responsibilities, and you will Ă&#x201E;nd some time. Tonight: Rethink a health idea. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH Your creativity knows the path to get you where you want to be, even if you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know the step-by-step plan. Much of what you do will be spontaneous. You could experience a new beginning with a child or loved one. Tonight: Wherever you are, there is a party. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH Stay close to home. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll Ă&#x201E;nd that a lot is going on around your home life. You are likely to hear news that could force you to rethink your position. Your creativity might surge unexpectedly. Tonight: Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t allow someoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s attempt at a guilt trip get to you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH Speak your mind, but listen carefully to feedback. You could Ă&#x201E;nd a key person to be very sensitive and caring in his or her response. You might be taken aback by the possibilities that others present. Discussions will allow a new beginning. Tonight: Get a second opinion.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHH You seem so lighthearted that it is difĂ&#x201E;cult to imagine you any other way. However, you can become quite intense about a money matter. Others might be stunned by your atypical behavior. A new beginning will become possible. Tonight: The party goes on and on. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHHH Todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s New Moon in your sign promises a new beginning, and you are likely to embrace it. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll have a rare opportunity, and others will support you in your choices. Your charisma soars. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t hesitate to ask for what you want. Tonight: The call is yours. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHH Know when to step back and not get involved. Todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s New Moon marks a new beginning for you, but just in your private world. Some of you might decide to do some volunteer work, while others sign up for a yoga class. Tonight: Get some much-needed personal time. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH A meeting will open up your mind, as you look at the different possibilities. A friend could make an offer that you canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t seem to refuse, but weigh the pros and cons Ă&#x201E;rst. Understand your options more clearly. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t sell yourself short. Tonight: Go for what you want. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHH Take charge of the moment. Others might be too unsure of themselves to take on a leadership role. You intuitively know what to do, and will follow that path. Use caution around money; it seems to slip through your hands like water. Tonight: A force to be dealt with. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH Evaluate an idea that seems exciting and unique. You could opt to test it out on others Ă&#x201E;rst, but donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t take too long. A decision made at this moment can produce long-term positive results. Be willing to break a pattern and see a situation differently. Tonight: Watch some TV.
The Outlook
Wednesday, November 11, 2015
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MOBILE HOME DEALERS
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MORTGAGE SERVICES & LOANS
APARTMENTS FOR RENT +9)78 789(-3 %0)< '-8= *YVRMWLIH 7MRKPI 23 713/-2+
HOUSES FOR RENT %0)< '-8= ,31)7 *36 6)28 &IHVSSQ ,SQIW 6IEH] *SV 2SZ 'EPP SV 8I\X 8SHE] LSQIW JSV 0IEWI MR %PI\ 'MX] &6 &% GEV KEVEKI 3R 8VIRXSR 8VEMP &6 &% [MXL JMVITPEGI 3R (IER 6SEH 8S WII SV JSV QSVI MRJSVQEXMSR GEPP &6 &% ETTVS\ WUJX SR EGVI PSX QS HITSWMX (EHIZMPPI
AUTOMOBILES
BOATS & WATERCRAFT
COMM. VEHICLES & TRAILERS
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MOTORCYCLES & ATVS
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AUTOMOBILES
SERVICES DIRECTORY %ZEMPEFPI 2I[ 'VST 4IGERW 7LIPPIH GVEGOIH SV MR XLI LYPP 0EOI 1EVXMR 4IGER ,[] QMPIW )EWX SJ (EHIZMPPI 4LSRI %PWS [I GVEGO TIGERW JSV XLI TYFPMG 3TIR HEMP] JVSQ EQ TQ
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APARTMENTS FOR RENT 7LIV[SSH *SVIWX %ZEMPEFPI 2S[ ERH &IHVSSQ %TEVXQIRXW 'EPP EFSYX SYV WTIGMEPW XSHE]
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HOME IMPROVEMENT ,,6 ;LMXI [MXL (EVO +VI] -RXIVMSV / 1MPIW 3RI 3[RIV
79(3/9 %27;)67
TV, RADIO & SATELLITE SERVICE
PUBLIC NOTICES
03; 6%8)7 s7LIHW 7XEVXMRK EX s6SSJW (IGOW s'IVEQMG 8MPI ,EVH[SSH *PSSVW s+IRIVEP ,ERH]QER ;SVO Selling your home? Advertise here and sell it faster. Call Classifieds at 256.277.4219.
INSURANCE
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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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49&0-' 238-')
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REAL ESTATE SERVICES
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LOTS FOR SALE
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The Outlook
Wednesday, November 11, 2015
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