COMMUNITY COLUMNISTS INSIDE TODAY.
WEDNESDAY
THE TALKING GAME SEC’s Owens talks changes in football, p. B1.
Lighting the way for Alexander City & Lake Martin since 1892 November 25, 2015 Vol. 123, No. 235 www.alexcityoutlook.com
Local woman warns of scam By Mitch Sneed
Merchants brace for onslaught of shoppers
Mailers give empty promises of cash, cars and sweepstakes
Outlook Editor
A local woman is hoping that her mistake may prevent others from being taken by scammers claiming they may have already won a car, cash or any type of sweepstakes. Juanita Ray is an 82-year-old former college English teacher at the University of Alabama. But last June when a slick mail-
er arrived telling her that she had already won a new car, she couldn’t help but get excited. “I was excited,” Ray said. “It was a new car. They had a picture, a description, they even had a picture of the vehicle identification number. All I had to do was to mail them a check for $25 for processing and
they would contact me with the details for the delivery.” Like many people, Ray wrote the check and dropped it in the mail. Then there was another letter saying she had to pay a small fee for shipping, so she sent that along, too. See SCAM, Page 6
Mitch Sneed / The Outlook
A small portion of the scam mail that Juanita Ray received.
Salvation Army seeks bell ringers By Mitch Sneed Outlook Editor
The Salvation Army is looking for volunteers to ring bells all over Tallapoosa County as the organization kicks off its biggest fundraiser of the year Friday. This year bell ringers will be stationed outside both doors at Walmart and at Winn-Dixie in Alexander City. This year the Salvation Army will also have a kettle at Piggly Wiggly stores in Alexander City and Dadeville and at Foodland in Dadeville as well. The Alexander City office is also scheduling See ARMY, Page 6
Today’s
Weather
62 48 High
Low
Lake Martin
Lake Levels
482.54
Reported on 11/24/15 @ 6 p.m.
Cliff Williams / The Outlook
Teri Stephenson, right gets help from a Winn Dixie employee with her groceries for her Thanksgiving meal. Below, Dorothea Walker loads a few last-minute Thanksgiving groceries - including a ham - outside Winn-Dixie Tuesday morning. She said she expects 18 guests for her Thanksgiving meal.
Pricing the Feast
Local folks can gobble up a Thanksgiving dinner at a good price By David Granger Outlook Staff Writer
Butterball Premium turkeys at less than a dollar a pound? Yes, and at not one, but two local grocery retailers – just in time for Thanksgiving. Both Walmart and Winn-Dixie featured Butterball Premium turkeys at less than $1 per pound when an Outlook reporter checked prices at local grocery stores on Tuesday. Walmart had the birds at 93 cents a pound while Winn-Dixie had them at 95 cents. Translated, a 15-pound Butterball Premium turkey would cost you $13.95 at Walmart or See TURKEY, Page 7
TURKEY DAY BY THE NUMBERS Linda Shaffer, REALTOR® C: 256.794.4641 • W: 256.329.5253 shaffer@lakemartin.net 5295 Highway 280, Alexander City, AL
6
54708 90050
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• The USDA estimates that Americans will consume 43,000,000 turkeys this Thanksgiving. • The average cost of a 16-pound turkey is $23.04 this year, according to the American Farm Bureau Federation. That’s up about $1.39 from last year.
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• About 47 million Americans are expected to travel more than 50 miles from home this week to celebrate Thanksgiving. • 9 of 10 homes will have turkey, 70 percent will have green beans, 76 percent will have pumpkin pie.
By Corey Arwood Outlook Staff Writer
What’s up downtown on the Friday after Thanksgiving? Black Friday. It has a title of vague origin and a connotation that is generally not endearing. It brings to mind images of herds stampeding through big box stores for things that most people already have two of – and most people don’t really need one of. Why not flip the script, change the routine and stroll the sidewalks in the open air of seasonally decorated downtown Alexander City? The weather should be nice enough. According to the National Weather Service Friday is expected to be partly sunny, with highs in the upper 60s. And most shops will be open and to some degree participating with a sale or two. Carlisle’s Drug Co., according to Lisa Champion, will “definitely” have some specials. “I always do something for Black Friday,” Champion said. Debbie Railey of Irresistible Boutique and Gift Shop said her shop would be open, but threw in some mystery and urged local shoppers to “check in” to see exactly what those would be. According to Stephanie Smith of The Little Black Dress, her store will be open, as Smith said,“…until everybody abandons shopping for the Iron Bowl.” Across the street, according to Cloud Nine’s Chelsea Lutz, there would be a slew of all-day and hourly sales. While down the street, Melissa Tucker, of City Pawn Shop, said they would participate with a sale on their electronics. Some stores will be open in a limited capacity and Paula McCollum of the Wine Emporium said that they would have a sale on wine, but would not be serving lunch from their café. However some businesses will be closed like the shops in the Shops of Queen’s See SHOPPERS, Page 7
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Wife who yearns for husband’s support must rely on her own
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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 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
Funeral Service for Gaynell Worthy will be Wednesday, November 25, 2015 at 11:00 a.m in Bass Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will follow in Hillview Memorial Park. Rev. Billy Paul Williams will officiate. The family will receive friends Tuesday, November 24, 2015 from 6 until 8 p.m. at Bass Funeral Home. Mrs. Worthy died Monday, November 23, 2015 at Russell Medical Center. She was born October 4, 1940, in Tallapoosa County to William Lafayette and Gladys Lorine McDaniel Jones. She is a member of Sixth Street Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, Bobby Worthy; Son, Greg (Portia) Worthy; Brother, Homer Lee Jones and Grandchildren Allie Jade and Cade Worthy. She was preceded in death by her parents.
Circulation Linda Ewing Asst. Circulation Manager, Ext. 201 linda.ewing@alexcityoutlook.com
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.
(USPS: 013-080, ISSN: 0738-5110)
Obituaries Mrs. Gaynell Worthy
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.
Information
DEAR ABBY: While I was nine months pregnant with my first child, I asked my husband what he would say if I had any problem during my delivery and he was asked to choose between me or the baby. His answer was, “Of course I’d pick the baby because you can never replace the baby.” His answer broke my heart. Four days later, my water broke at 36 weeks, and I thank God for giving me a healthy little boy. While in labor, I was terrified because I had some complications with my health at the beginning of my pregnancy. I can’t get it out of my head now, because I feel like my husband doesn’t love me. I have tried to talk to him about how it hurt me, but his answer is that this is his belief and I can’t change that. Was I wrong for asking him? -- MOTHER IN AMARILLO, TEXAS DEAR MOTHER: I don’t think so. You were asking for his reassurance, and I’m sorry you didn’t get it. If a child is delivered in a Catholic hospital, the policy is to save the child
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
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.
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Wednesday, November 25, 2015
The Outlook
Want to subscribe? Call David at 256-234-4281
Bass Funeral Home and Cremations directing.
DEAR ABBY Advice
if a choice must be made. It appears this is also your husband’s belief. My advice is, dry your tears and remember that what he implied about wives being replaceable can also be said about husbands. Perhaps it’s time to give serious thought to drawing up a health care directive so that, in the event you should become unable to make decisions for yourself in the future, your wishes are clearly known. DEAR ABBY: When I was in my 20s and out on my own, my father left my mother for his secretary, “Doris.” They married soon after. She is a nice enough person, but she can be a little pushy. I have had to work on setting boundaries with her.
Every time we talk or visit -- maybe once a month -- Doris makes a point of telling me she loves me, and it’s clear she’s hoping I will reciprocate. I’m happy we are on good terms. I’m glad she’s married to my dad because he seems happy with her. I’m comfortable with my daughter calling her Grandma. But I can’t bring myself to tell her I love her because I don’t feel that way about her. I hoped Doris would get it when I responded with things like, “It’s great to see you, too,” but it hasn’t happened. She’s estranged from her own daughter, and I think she wants to feel like she’s my mom, which I’m not comfortable with. Dad refuses to talk about anything related to his wife, so he is of no help. How can I get my stepmother to back off without hurting her feelings? I want to remain on good terms. -- ON GOOD TERMS IN ILLINOIS DEAR ON GOOD TERMS: Try saying this: “You’re loved, too, Doris.” It’s not a lie because your dad does love her, and it
Mary Katherine Niven Mary Katherine Niven, 79, of Jackson’s Gap passed away Monday, November 23rd at Russell Medical Center in Alexander City Al. The family will receive friends at Alabama Funeral Homes from 10:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, November 25th with the funeral service to follow 11:30 a.m. in the chapel of Alabama Funeral Homes. Mrs. Niven was preceded in death by her parents: Fred and Jimmie Mae Yarbrough, one brother: Fred Yarbrough, her husband: Merrill Niven, and one daughter: Mary Elizabeth Thompson. Mrs. Niven is survived by one son: Allen (Kendra) Niven of Weatherford, Tx., one
Mrs. Tommie S. Romine 1939-2015 Funeral service for Mrs. Tommie S. Romine, 76, of Alexander City, will be Friday, November 27, 2015 at 3:00 p.m. at the West End Baptist Church. Rev. Donald DeLee will officiate. Burial will follow in the Hillview Memorial Park. The family will receive friends on Friday, November 27, 2015 from 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. at West End Baptist Church. Mrs. Romine passed away on Tuesday, November 24, 2015 at Russell Medical Center. She was born on July 14,
may satisfy her if she doesn’t see this column. DEAR READERS: Tomorrow is Thanksgiving, and no Thanksgiving would be complete without my sharing the traditional prayer penned by my dear mother: Oh, Heavenly Father, We thank Thee for food and remember the hungry. We thank Thee for health and remember the sick. We thank Thee for friends and remember the friendless. We thank Thee for freedom and remember the enslaved. May these remembrances stir us to service, That Thy gifts to us may be used for others. Amen. Have a safe and happy celebration, everyone! -- 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.
daughter: Amy (J.C.) Milan of Jackson’s Gap, four grandchildren: David Lee Niven, Aaron James Niven, Joseph Edward Boone and Paige Elizabeth Boone, two sisters: Pat (Bob) Gaultney of Tx., Rachel Morris of Al. and a host of nieces and nephews. Mrs. Niven was a member of the First Baptist Church of Dadeville and was also an avid Alabama Football and Washington Redskins football fan. Mary was a wonderful mother and will be missed greatly by her family. Flowers will be accepted or donations may be may to the First Baptist Church of Dadeville in Mrs. Niven’s name. Alabama Funeral Homes of Dadeville is handling arrangements. www.alabamafuneralhomes.com
1939 in Alexander City, Alabama to Tom Smith and Ximenia Ruth Mims Smith. She was an active member of West End Baptist Church. She worked for many years at the Number 1 Mill of Russell Corp but spent most of her life as a homemaker. She enjoyed collecting roosters and eating out with friends and family. Mrs. Romine was a frequent visitor to area nursing homes where she spent time with friends and neighbors. Her greatest joy came from the time she spent with her grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. She is survived by her husband of 24 years,
Raymond Rex Romine of Alexander City; sons, Tony Lynn Price of New Site and Charles D. Price of Alexander City; daughter, Christine Day (Victor), of Selma; grandchildren, Tom Price (Cassie), Ximenia Culberson (Steve), Jonathon Cash (Christine), Jessica Howard (Ronnie), Mary Moore, and John Moore; great-grandchildren , Mia Culberson and Angel Howard; sisters, Charlene Steverson (John), of New Site, Jimmie Sue Hill (Jimmy), of Waverly, Barbara Roberts of Valley, and Janice Fomby (Sanders), of New Site; brother, Johnny Smith (Freddie), of Alexander City; She was preceded in death by parents and brother, Alan Smith. Memorial messages may be sent to the family at www.radneyfuneralhome. com. Radney Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.
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Wednesday, November 25, 2015
www.alexcityoutlook.com
The Outlook
If Hubbard survives trial, still tough road to governor
L
ast week I gave you an alphabetical list of the 18 potential horses in the 2018 Alabama Gubernatorial Derby. We will begin this week handicapping them in descending order. The Number 18 horse is current Speaker of the House Mike Hubbard. We will know whether the beleaguered Speaker of the House will remain in the derby by next March. He is on trial in Lee County. A grand jury indicted him over a year ago on 23 felony counts of ethics law violations. If he is convicted on any of the 23 charges, he becomes a felon and will not only be removed from my 2018 Alabama Derby, he will be removed from the House of Representatives and as Speaker of the House. If Hubbard survives prosecution, he will definitely be in the Governor’s Race and he will be in with a vengeance. His followers assume that he will be the beneficiary of a tremendous sympathy vote. He will have the benefit of being able to raise a large amount of campaign dough by virtue of being Speaker of the House. This has been his most advantageous attribute all along and his fundraising ability will remain intact and might even be enhanced. However, Hubbard’s name identification has been badly damaged. Even if he survives the trial, having been the subject of very negative publicity for nearly two years will be difficult to overcome. Regardless, if found innocent, Hubbard will most likely run for governor. He will remain on my list of viable gubernatorial candidates and probably move up significantly from Number 18. However, he will not make the top 10. The Number 17 horse is Alabama Supreme Court Justice Jim Main. Under Alabama law, a
STEVE FLOWERS Columnist
judge cannot seek election after they turn 70. Therefore, Main will be age limited from seeking reelection to the Court in 2018, but he is a young looking 70-ish fellow and not ready to go to the house. Judge Main has been around Alabama politics all of his life. He grew up in Union Springs, went to Auburn and became a pharmacist like his father. He then went to law school and became a lawyer. He practiced law in Anniston for 20 years, then moved to Montgomery to practice law with Jere Beasley. In the late 90’s, Main was Gov. Fob James Chief of Staff and legal advisor. Main then became a major player in Bob Riley’s administration as State Finance Director. He was appointed to the Alabama Court of Criminal Appeals in 2009, and later to the Supreme Court. He won a full term in 2012. The Number 16 horse is Greg Reed, a young promising State Senator. Reed came to the Senate with the GOP takeover in 2010. He is a Jasper attorney and very popular in his home district. Most political observers predict a bright future for Reed. He is plain spoken and his word is good. People trust him. That is why he has already risen to the rank of Majority Leader in the Senate. However, in all reality, Reed will probably not be a candidate for governor. Some would assume that he might run for lieutenant governor and he could be a viable candidate for
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that post but it is going to be a crowded field. My guess is that Sen. Reed remains in the State Senate and becomes President Pro Tem of the Senate. The three GOP leaders ahead of him probably will not return to the upper chamber. Jabo Wagoner is expected to retire and Arthur Orr and Del Marsh more than likely will run for statewide office. Today, being President Pro Tem of the Senate is a lot more powerful than lieutenant governor, which is nothing more than a ceremonial position. The Number 15 horse is State Senator Arthur Orr of Decatur. Senator Orr is Chairman of the Senate Finance and Taxation Committee. That position allows him to raise lots of campaign money, which he has already done. He was unopposed in his last race and stockpiled a lot of money. He is handsome and marketable for television. My belief is that Sen. Orr starts out running for governor, but drops back to the lieutenant governor’s race. The Number 14 horse is Anniston Mayor Vaughn Stewart, a fourth generation Annistonian. Stewart wants to run for governor and some folks in Calhoun County say he has been running for governor all his life. He is a former University of Alabama SGA president and a lawyer by profession. It will be interesting to see if he pulls the trigger. We will continue analyzing the potential horses in the 2018 Alabama Derby next week. 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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Wednesday, November 25, 2015
The Outlook
CommunityCalendar Lake Martin Automotive & Truck Center
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Don and Tina Bowen, Herb and Irma Traylor and James and Pat McDow are celebrating anniversaries today.
Rosie Wilson Ware, Tiffany Edwards, Jason Meadows, Zac Lynn, Steven Hodnet, Betty Thompson, Ruby Locke, Stephanie Hicks, and Alayna Manley are celebrating birthdays today.
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Several area churches are combining again this year to oer a special Community Thanksgiving Meal Thursday at the cafeteria at Benjamin Russell High School from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Churches working together on the project are River of Life, Marshall Street, West End, Family LIfe, Liberty Life Worship Center, Passion Church and Church of God of Prophecy.
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: Tallapoosa 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 256-234-2455 or Nancy Miller at 256-835-7372. Each guest must have a ticket. THANKSGIVING EXTRAVAGANZA: American Legion Post 339, Cottage Grove, Al , 9 p.m.. until. Proper ID required, 25 and up to enter.
3460 Carter Hill Road in Montgomery. Hundreds of nativities, including many from the Lake Martin community will be on display for the public. Free Christmas concerts throughout.
December 6 KIDS CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL: Trinity United Methodist Church is hosting a kids Christmas Festival and market Dec. 6 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. There will be games, crafts, wrapping station and Christmas market. Kids earn ticks to shop for gifts in the Christmas market by playing games. Santa will visit. This is for toddlers through 12 year olds.
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 256-234-4644. November 28 CHRISTMAS PARADE: BINGO: The Bibb Graves The Alexander City School is hosting a family Hometown Christmas bingo night Nov. 28 from 5 Parade is Dec. 7 at 6 p.m. p.m. to 8 p.m. For those planning on being November 29 in the parade entry forms WOMEN IN RED: 100 Women in Red program will need to be submitted to the be held at Rocky Mt. Baptist Chamber of Commerce by Dec. 3. Church Sunday, Nov. 29 This year’s theme is at 2 :30 p.m. Everyone is Christmas Vacation. invited. GOSPEL SINGING: December 11 Calvary Heights Baptist ECLECTIC EVENT: Church is hosting a gospel Merry Christmas to All: An singing Sunday, Nov. 29 at Eclectic Event starts at 5 11 a.m. The Kempters will p.m. Dec. 11 in downtown be singing. A love offering Eclectic with the Eclectic will be taken and lunch will Christmas Parade followed follow. Everyone is invited. by visits with Santa and the town tree-lighting ceremony December 1 in front of Town Hall. At 7:30 ANNUAL CHRISTMAS p.m. the Community Choir CONCERT: The Alexander will present a live cantata, City Schools Choral “Fantasi Noel,� in the High Department will present its School Auditorium. To round Annual Christmas Concert out the evening your are on Tuesday, December 1, invited to bring your guitar at 7:00 p.m. The concert will be held at the Benjamin and join the Christmas Jam Session at 9 p.m. with Russell High School national singer and songAuditorium and will feature writer Keith Moody in the the choirs of Alexander Warehouse downtown. If City Middle School and you want to participate in Benjamin Russell High the parade or just want to School. The choirs will enjoy the event and need present holiday favorites information, call Lisa Elliott such as “Let It Snow! Let It or Heather Martin at 334Snow! Let It Snow!,� “Here 541-3581. Comes Santa Claus,� and “Baby, It’s Cold Outside.� Admission is free, and canned/nonperishable items will be taken at the door to benefit the area food banks.
December 2 TOY DRIVE: Church and Main will host its second annual Toy Drive on Dec. 12 at Lake Martin Baptist Church. The line-up for the evening will include Zach Channel, 49 North, and Church and Main. We ask everyone to bring a new, unwrapped toy to be given to area children.
December 2-6 NATIVITY EXHIBIT: The Montgomery Interfaith Nativity Exhibit will be December 2-6 from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. daily at
December 12 CHRISTMAS BALL: The New Style Baptist Church in Equality is hosting a Christmas Ball Saturday, Dec. 12 at 6 p.m. Tickets are $20. Please RSVP by purchasing a ticket by Dec. 1. For more information call Sharon Benton at 256-496-1143 or Pamela Jones at 256-496-2044 or email at newstylebaptistchurch@gmail.com
December 12-13 CHRISTMAS CANTATA: Sixth Street Baptist Church invites you to come and join us for a “Christmas Night of Worship� on December 12 and 13 as we celebrate the birth of Jesus Christ through story and song. Come and let your heart be filled again
with wonder through some familiar songs of praise as well as some new songs. The worship celebrations begin each night at 5:30 p.m. You are also invited on Dec 13 to participate in our church Christmas dinner. For more information, call us at 256-234-2408 or visit our website at sixthstreetbaptistchurch.com.
December 13 CHRISTMAS CANTATA: Liberty United Methodist Church Christmas Cantata is being presented by the Liberty United Methodist Church Sunday, December 13 at 5 p.m. There will be a fellowship meal to follow. The church is located at 1630 Liberty Road, two and half miles north of Hackneyville.
December 18 CHRISTMAS DINNER: Victory Temple Holiness Church will hold a Christmas Dinner December 18 at 6 p.m. at the Dadeville Housing Resident Service Building in Dadeville. Everyone is welcome.
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 20 CHRISTMAS CANTATA: Hillabee Baptist Church will present its Christmas Cantata Dec. 20 at 6 p.m. The free event is under the direction of Mrs. Bea Pate. Rev. Josh Sammons is pastor. Everyone is invited.
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 256-234-4644.
January 22 MARDI GRAS AUCTION: St. James Episcopal Church will host live and silent auctions at this inaugural event to support the Feast of Sharing ministry, which provides free meals twice a week at First United Methodist Church to some 100 people in need. Auction items will include original art, a Russell Marine wakeboarding package, framed photography by Kenneth Boone, handmade pottery items, a vacation at the beach for the whole
family, the Rev. Rob Iler’s handyman services for a day and more. There will be beer, wine and nonalcoholic beverages, hors d’oeuvres, desserts and entertainment. Tickets are $25 per person and can be reserved by calling St. James Episcopal Church at 256-234-4752. For information, contact Heidi Ross at 256-794-7010 or Susan Mange at 601-234-4752.
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 256-215-4496 (leave message) or ebalint@cacc. edu. OFFICE CAREERS: The Office Careers Technology program is funded by the Workforce Investment Act (WIA) and was created to help dislocated workers learn new employable skills. To qualify for the programs be a dislocated worker (layoff) or a low income family. Anyone interested in the classes should contact the Alexander City Career Center @ 256-2154494 and ask about the WIOA program. Most all dislocated workers automatically qualify for financial assistance. The program is 52 weeks and is open entry/open exit. Students learn at their own pace in a non-traditional classroom setting. Classes begin when students are approved and they may leave when they receive any or all of the certificates offered. Classes are Monday--Thursday, 8:00 a.m.--3:00 p.m. (with a lunch break). All textbooks and class materials are supplied. Certificates available are receptionist, inventory clerk, data entry clerk, administrative assistant, accounting office clerk, medical office clerk, legal office clerk.
256.234.4281
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Wednesday, November 25, 2015
www.alexcityoutlook.com
The Outlook
Page A5
!
Dadeville, AL • 256-307-1795 Our Cost
HOURS: Monday - Saturday 6:00 AM - 8:00 PM; Sunday 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM
+ 10%
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
= Food for less
Closed Thanksgiving Day
PRICES GOOD NOV. 25TH THRU DEC. 1ST Sugar Tree
SPIRAL HAM
1
USDA Inspected
USDA Inspected
BONELESS RIBEYE STEAK
RUMP/BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS
7
$ 65LB.
$
2
68 LB.
$
100% BEEF
68 LB.
NO SOLUTION ADDED
Fresh
USDA Inspected
Family Pack
BONELESS CHICKEN BREAST
BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST
PORK STEAKS
1
1
$ 68 LB.
IBP Bucket
CHITTERLINGS.......10 LBS.
6
$ 59
Zeigler Reg. Or Hot
3
All Varieties Bryan
Zeigler
RED HOTS..................EA.
2/$
2 3
3
K C I 5 P e r
2/$
3
Thanksgiving Must Haves... Fresh Produce
12 Pack
COCACOLA
3
1
1
DelMonte
French’s
CANNED VEGETABLES
FRIED ONIONS
14.5-15.25 Oz.
$ 75
$ 99
5
2/$ 2/
2/$
5-Lb. Bag
5
BROTH ASEPTIC 32 Oz.
FLOUR OR CORN MEAL
8-Lb. Bag
5
Compa and Save !
Swanson
White Lily
RUSSET POTATOES
$ 28 LB.
$ 75
COCKTAIL SMOKIES.....EA. Frosty Morn $ 50 CHUB BOLO.........3 LBS. Land O Frost Bistro 2/$ DELI MEATS...............EA.
WIENERS.................12 OZ. Zeigler $ 98 BACON.......................12 OZ. Zeigler $ 75 SAUSAGE & BISCUITS....EA.
1
$ 08 LB.
6 Oz.
59
2
¢
$ 89
Domino
CONFEC CONFECTIONER’S SUGAR
FRESH F RESH G GREENS
Collards, Turnips & Mustard
1
1-Lb.
Bunch
SQUASH
74¢ SWEET POTATOES 40¢ 1
5
BELL PEPPER
34
¢ Ea.
Red & Yellow
BELL PEPPER
1 RUSSET POTATOES 40¢ $ 16 Ea.
14-16 Oz.
Campbell’s
4/$ 4/
Fresh Express
99
S
imple aving$
Original Kraft
2
Kraft
2/$
$ 99 30 Oz. MAYO.............................. 15.5-16 Oz. SALAD DRESSING...............
Maxwell House 28-30.6 Oz. COFFEE..........................
4
5
$ 99
Party Size
DORITOS........................
6
2/$
General Mills Honey Nut Cheerios, Cinnamon Toast Crunch or Lucky Charms Family Size
2
$ 89 20.5-21.6 Oz. CEREAL........................... Quaker Instant 9.8-15.1 Oz. OATMEAL.......................
4
2/$
10 Pack
$ 25 CAPRI SUN..................... 4.3-7.5 Oz.
20 Oz.
Lb.
17
$
2 ¢ 4/$ 85 5 RICE-A-RONI.............79¢ ¢ MARSHMALLOWS OR CREAM PASTA-RONI ............... 79 MARSHMALLOW CREAM SOUPS ¢ SHELLS N CHEESE..............2/$4 ¢ 75 79 3/$ PLATES & BOWLS.............. 5 PIE CRANBERRY CR $ CRUST SAUCE BUD LIGHT BUDWEISER.......... 10 ¢ LAY’S CHIPS...............$276 $ 39 885 1
DOLE PINEAPPLE
$ 49
DUNCAN HINES FROSTING
16.5 Oz.
7
Red, Green & Black
Green
$ 19
DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX
$ 99
GRAPES
Lb.
1
2/$
Gallon
Lb.
Lb.
4
¢
PEANUT OIL
Lb.
1 CUCUMBERS 34¢ JUMBO TOMATOES 88¢
6 Oz.
Lou Anna
Zucchini & Yellow
$ 52
STOVE TOP STUFFING
1 Pint
78
$ 99
CAESAR MIX
KARO SYRUP
MIX OR MATCH
Jet Puffed
7-10 Oz.
Chicken & Mushroom
4.7-6.2 Oz. Velveeta
12-14 Oz.
10.75 Oz.
Piggly Wiggly Cut
Dixie
32-48 Ct.
Keebler Graham Cracker
SWEET POTATOES 40 Oz.
4-6 Oz.
1
$ 29 Land O Lakes Salted or Unsalted
BUTTER....................1 LB. Pillsbury
CRESCENT ROLLS.....8 OZ. Daisy
SOUR CREAM........16 OZ. Pillsbury
PIE CRUST..........14.1 OZ. Philadelphia
CREAM CHEESE......8 OZ.
Piggly Wiggly
24 Pk., 8 Oz. Or
14 Oz.
Family Size
5 2/$ 3 2/$ 3 2/$ 4 2/$ 3
Dairy/Frozen Specials
2/$
Reddi Whip
5 $ 79 1 $ 89 2 2/$ 5
TOPPING...............6.5 OZ. Shredded or Chunk
3/$
Pictsweet
1 2/$ 3 89¢ $ 99 4
VEGETABLES........12 OZ. Pet Ritz
KRAFT CHEESE.....8 OZ.
PIE SHELLS...........2 CT.
Simply Orange
Cool Whip
JUICE .................1.75 LTR. Sister Schubert’s
ROLLS.................10-16 OZ.
$ 00
TOPPING................8 OZ. Edwards
PIES ...............22.4 - 38 OZ.
Lb.
WE ACCEPT DISCOVER DISCOVER, MASTER CARD AND VISA VISA. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO CORRECT TYPOGRAPHICAL & PICTORIAL ERRORS ERRORS.
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Scam It didn’t take long for the bells and whistles to go off with the scammer who was behind the mailer. She began to receive other “notifications” that she had won sweepstakes. Several claimed she had won big money, as much as $1.2 million in cash. Others said she was eligible for things including luxurious vacations. “Looking back now I can’t believe I was so gullible,” Ray said. “But I kept getting them and as I sent them in, they all had a time to wait before the prize would arrive. So at first I thought nothing of it. But as the time passed, I realized what had happened. I now fully understand how someone could become addicted to gambling. It was so exciting thinking that I had won.” In all Ray wrote more than 100 checks, 76 that made their way to the criminals. Electronic transfers also hit her account and in all before it was stopped, she
Wednesday, November 25, 2015
The Outlook
continued from page 1
was out nearly $3,000. Instead of hanging her head in shame, Ray said she talked with her minister Rev. Todd Henderson. He said that the best way to deal with something like this is to move the schemes from “the darkness into the light.” “I went to the police and since they came through the mail I have been in touch with the postal authorities,” Ray said. “Turns out that because it was through the mail, it becomes a federal case. “I have been telling people about it and I’ve even spoken to two groups at my church. I found out that others had experienced the same thing. So I decided right then that I would do all I could to talk about it and get the word out there. The last thing I want is for someone else to be taken in by these kind of criminals.” The Alexander City Police have opened a case on the scam and officials said they will do all they
Army volunteers to man kettles at the Walmart store in Roanoke. “We are so appreciative of the businesses who let us set up there,” Salvation Army Service Center Manager Tabatha Glassburn said. “This year Kim Robinson is coordinating the bell ringers and she is already scheduling people. All they have to do is call us or come by and let us know when they would like to help out.” Glassburn said that people can also volunteer by email by sending a place and time to alexcitykettles@gmail.com. A staffer will be back in touch to confirm the time and location, Glassburn said. The campaign takes place every day except Sunday. It starts at 9 a.m. each day and concludes between 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. each evening, Glassburn said. The Salvation Army’s 124th Red Kettle Campaign collected almost $136 million in coins and dollars last year thanks to the support of donors and corporate partners across
can to track someone down – even though they know it will be tough. Det. Riley Foshee said that they are investigating the scam, but said people who mastermind these sweepstakes frauds are experienced and are good at hiding their true identities. “They use false company names, often just using initials,” Foshee said. “They use post office boxes and they even change those very rapidly. Even the phone numbers rotate, often from untraceable cell phones. “They are good at what they do and they have a way of making it all sound and look legitimate. But the best protection is to ask for as much information as you can about their company. Check them out online. Call the police in the city where they say they are and look them up through the Better Business Bureau. The more things you check, the more likely you are to find out the truth.
continued from page 1
the country. The money raised between Nov. 28-Dec. 24 will help The Salvation Army continue to provide food, shelter and social services to those who need it most throughout the year, not just during Christmas. Having volunteers as bell ringers is important to the organization because it’s the biggest fundraiser of the year, according to Glassburn. “We are just thankful to have volunteers,” Glassburn said. “It doesn’t just help us during holiday, but throughout the year as well. This is our big fundraiser for the year.” All proceeds from the campaign go to support the Salvation Army. “We are just going to be thankful for anything we can get,” Glassburn said. The Salvation Army Service Center is located at 1725 Highway 22 West and is open Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information or to volunteer, call Robinson or Glassburn at 256-215-3730.
“The bottom line is that if sounds too good to be true, it probably is.” While the mail scams are out there, Alexander City Police Chief Willie Robinson said that many residents are still receiving calls claiming to be collecting for the Internal Revenue Service. Robinson said that the IRS will never call. “We have had several people report that they have received calls demanding that they make a payment immediately or they will be arrested,” Robinson said. “The IRS doesn’t operate that way. I don’t care how many times they call and how threatening the sound, ask them to send you information and you will respond accordingly. Then call the IRS yourself and check on your account.”
Wednesday, November 25, 2015
www.alexcityoutlook.com
The Outlook
Page A7
PATH Poker Walk
Turkey
continued from page 1
$14.25 at Winn-Dixie. While frozen turkey prices have risen steadily since February, the lower prices currently featured at local groceries may reflect slow turkey sales thus far this Thanksgiving season. According to USDA’s Turkey Market News Report of Friday, Nov. 20, the market on frozen hens and toms was “steady to weak.” The USDA projected 228 million turkeys would be produced by the end of the year. The National Turkey Federation estimated Americans eat 46 million turkeys for Thanksgiving dinner, most flash-frozen beginning in March to help avoid avian flu. For those who prefer a Thanksgving ham, prices at Walmart and Winn-Dixie were even more similar. Walmart currently has Smithfield Spirals presliced hams for $1.74 per pound while Winn-Dixie features Hickory Sweet hams for $1.75. Other items traditionally found on the Thanksgiving table and their local prices include: • Cranberry sauce: Ocean Spray was $1.49 a can at Piggly Wiggly and $1.79 a can or two cans for $3 at WinnDixie. Great Value brand cranberry sauce was available for $1.22 a can at Walmart. • Pumpkin pie: An
Shoppers Attic, and For Heaven’s Sake, but most will resume regular operating business hours Saturday, like Cotney Jewelry. For the afternoon and a downtown dinner Friday night, Jake’s will be having a special Iron Bowl trivia party, sponsored by the
eight-inch pumpkin pie was $3.48 at Walmart and $4 at Winn-Dixie. Winn-Dixie also features a four-pound pumpkin pie for $10. • Sweet potatoes (yams): 38 cents each at Walmart, 59 cents each at Piggly Wiggly and 65 cents each at WinnDixie. • Potatoes: $2 per five-pound bag at WinnDixie, $2.97 at Walmart and $2.99 at Piggly Wiggly. This year, the American Farm Bureau Federation’s 30th annual informal price survey of traditional food items found on the Thanksgiving Day dinner table indicated the average cost of a Thanksgiving meal for 10 is $50.11, up 70 cents from last year’s average of $49.41. The USDA also released tips on how to make sure your turkey is adequately cooked. The agency encourages using a food thermometer to cook like a PRO: Place the thermometer, Read the temperature, Out of the oven. • Place the thermometer in the innermost part of the thigh, the innermost part of the wing, and the thickest part of the breast. • Read the temperature to make sure that the bird has reached a minimum internal temperature of 165 degrees. • Take the turkey Out of the oven, and serve it
to your family without worry. If you have questions about your Thanksgiving dinner, you can call the USDA Meat & Poultry Hotline at 888-MPHotline (888674-6854) to talk to a food safety expert. The Hotline has been around for 30 years. Last November, they received more than 3,000 calls, mostly about Thanksgiving dinner. You can also chat live with a food safety expert at AskKaren.gov, available from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. eastern time, Monday through Friday, in English and Spanish. If you need help on Thanksgiving Day, the Meat & Poultry Hotline phone line is available from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. eastern.
and Your Loved Ones!
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1720 Dadeville Road • Alexander City, AL
Call Spencer or Dax Today!
256.234.5331 DOWN PAYMENTS
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
$
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As...........
Young Professionals of the Alexander City Chamber of Commerce. The event is being held to benefit local Meals On Wheels efforts and is open to anyone. Participants are encouraged to bring a non-perishable food item to donate.
Cindy Ballard pulls a card to complete a poker hand at Emporium Wine Tuesday as Jim Riesz looks on. Ballard and Riesz were taking part in Poker Walk taht benefited PATH finders. More than 60 people took part in the event.
We Care About You
As Low
continued from page 1
Cliff Williams / The Outlook
500
As Low
250
As........... *Upon Kerley Motors Approval
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256-329-1313 A REFUGE FOR THE HOMELESS
Free Consultations 217 Madison Street, Alexander City, AL “We are a Debt Relief Agency. We help people file Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 under the Bankruptcy Code. Alabama State Bar requires the following in every attorney advertisement, “ No representation is made that the quality of legal services to be performed is greater than the quality of legal services performed by other lawyers.”
Wishing Everyone a Special Thanksgiving!
MIDNIGHT
PUTT Our adoptable dogs would love to be in a home of their own this Thanksgiving. Please consider adopting your next dog. Visit our website for all our wonderful adoptable dogs. Help us by saving your Purina weight circles and dropping them off at Wayside Animal Hospital, Lake Martin Human Society or Sure Shot, all in Alexander City. These help us pay for food and Vet care. Other ways to help our dogs: Volunteer your time, become a foster for one of our dogs, place your orders on line via amazonsmile.com or igive.com. You can even make a small donation on the givinggrid.com for Buddy’s Barn.
Enjoy your family & friends and stay safe.
Like us on facebook 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 256-329-9900 or Lake Martin Humane Society 256-234-5533.
Rescue K9-1-1, Inc.
P.O. Box 862 • Auburn, AL 36831 • www.rescueK911.com
www.alexcityoutlook.com
Page A8
Wednesday, November 25, 2015
The Outlook
Down Home, Down The Street We Now Offer... PRICES GOOD NOV. 27 T H THRU DEC. 1S T WESTERN UNION
ALEXANDER CITY • 61 JEFFERSON STREET OFFICE (256) 234-3454
GOODWATER • 470 S. MAIN STREET OFFICE (256) 839-1322
HOURS: MON. - SAT. 6:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. • SUN. 7:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M.
HOURS: 7:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M.
MONEY TRANSFERS & MONEY ORDERS
USDA INSPECTED BONELESS
USDA SELECT BEEF BONELESS
COOK’S OR SMITHFIELD SHANK PORTION
PORK CHOPS
CUBED STEAK
SMOKED HAM
$ 99
2 $ 99 7
USDA INSPECTED FRESH CHICKEN TENDERS VALUE PACK
$ 79
1
LB.
$ 99
3 $ 99 2
USDA SELECT BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND OR RUMP ROAST
LB. Value Pack
$ 99 LB.
3
$ 19
1 ¢ 98
COOK’S OR SMITHFIELD BUTT PORTION SMOKED HAM
LB. Value Pack
$ 49
1
LB.
LB.
USDA SELECT BEEF
USDA INSPECTED PORK
PIGGLY WIGGLY GRADE A BASTED
T-BONE STEAKS
BABY BACK RIBS
YOUNG TURKEYS
USDA INSPECTED FRESH CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS 10-LB. BAG
$ 89
3
USDA INSPECTED COUNTRY STYLE PORK RIBS OR MEATY PORK STEAKS
LB. Value Pack
SUGAR TREE SPIRAL SLICED SMOKED
BAR-S REGULAR OR BUN LENGTH
JUMBO FRANKS.....................1-LB. PKG. BRYAN COCKTAIL
SMOKIE LINKS.................12-14 OZ. PKG.
$ 99
1 99 ¢ 2/$ 5
HAM PORTIONS...................................LB.
$ 99
1
VALUE PACK
LB.
BEEF
11-OZ. BAG
2
2/$
6
100% APPLE JUICE
$ 39
2
2/$
5
STEAK SEASONING
$ 49
2
4
ROYAL OAK
4/$
5 2/$ 6 2/$ 5 $ 39 7
GOLDEN FLAKE TOSTADOS/MINI ROUNDS
POTATOES...............5-LB. BAG
BUFFALO RANCH OR TANGY PICKLE BBQ
7½ OZ. BAG
2/$
2/$
5
TORTILLA CHIPS...................................12-OZ. BAG SWEET N LOW
CASTLEBERRY AO BRUNSWICK STEW OR
SPARKLE
BEEF STEW................................................... 24-OZ. CAN
PAPER TOWELS................................ 8-ROLL PKG.
ASSORTED VARIETIES
ANGEL SOFT DOUBLE ROLL
CRISCO OIL.................................................... GAL.
BATH TISSUE..................................12-ROLL PKG.
ASSORTED MINUTE MAID
GORDO’S QUESO DIP ORANGE JUICE
3
RED
59 OZ.
$ 89
2
¢ EA.
59 ¢ ¢ 69 2/$ 5 2/$ 5
FRESH
SWEETENER ............................................100’S BOX
$ 49
PINEAPPLE ..............EA.
16-OZ. -OZ. BTL. L
CHARCOAL.......................................................7.7 LB. BAG
16-OZ. PKG.
FRESH DOLE
GOLDEN FLAKE CHIPS
$ 99 VITAMIN WATER........................................ 20-OZ. BTL.
ASSORTED VARIETIES
U.S. #1
BELL PEPPER.............EA.
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
DASANI WATER
99 FRESH
DALE’S
45-OZ. JAR
CELERY
SWEET POTATOES.......LB.
ASSORTED RAGU
$ 99
FRESH CALIFORNIA
10-10½ OZ. BAG
SPRING WATER 24 PK., ½ LTR. BOTTLES
Produce
$ 19
XXL TOSTITOS CHIPS
MOTT’S
4
3 $ 19 3 2/$ 5
PORK SAUSAGE...........................1-LB. PKG.
CRYSTAL GEYSER
$ 99 ASSORTED
$ 49
SLICED BACON.....................................12 OZ. DEAN’S ASSORTED FLAVORS
12
24 PK., ½ LTR. BTLS.
LB.
GWALTNEY ASSORTED FLAVORS
NO SOLUTION ADDED
3/$
1
1999
SMOKED SAUSAGE.................14 OZ. PKG.
LAY’S CHIPS
4
$
HILLSHIRE FARMS REG. OR POLISH
COKE & COKE PRODUCTS
3/$
4-LB. BOX
100 %
ASSORTED XXL
2-LITER BOTTLES ES
USDA INSPECTED FROZEN CATFISH FILLETS
LB.
12 PACK, 12-OZ. CANS
COKE & CTTS COKE PRODUCTS
10-LBS. AND UP
3
CRANBERRIES
$ 699
1 $ 899 5 $ 499 5
$ 99
1
12-OZ. BAG
ASSORTED RED BARON
ASSORTED MRS. PAUL’S
CLASSIC PIZZA
FISH FILLETS OR FISH STICKS
18.9-22.63 OZ. PKG.
$ 99
2
$ 89
3
114-24.6 OZ. PKG.
WE ACCEPT DISCOVER, MASTER CARD AND VISA. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO CORRECT TYPOGRAPHICAL & PICTORIAL ERRORS.
ROBERT HUDSON SPORTS EDITOR (256) 234-4281 X228 sports@alexcityoutlook.com
Wednesday, November 25, 2015
www.alexcityoutlook.com
Page B1
SOUTHEASTERN INSIGHT SEC official Owens talks changes in game of football By Robert Hudson Outlook Sports Editor
When his face pops up on your TV screen on Saturdays, you’re likely either cheering or cursing. But chances are, if you watch SEC football, you’re pretty familiar with Hubert Owens. The SEC referee dropped by Jake’s in Alexander City on Monday as the keynote speaker for the East Central Alabama Football Officials Association. The association, which is made up of 40 officials who referee sports in Coosa, Talladega and Tallapoosa counties, hosted Owens as the speaker of their year-end banquet, as he spoke about the evolution of the game and why officials do the job they do. “Why do we officiate? Why do we get involved in this occupation? The first thing is probably because you love the game,” Owens said. “At some point in time in all of our lives, we’ve either played football, been around people who’ve played football, our parents have played football … we love the game of football or whatever sport you officiate. That’s why we do it because we love the game and we want to be a part of it. It gives us a sense of pride and something to look forward to when our playing days are over. You can still be a part of a great game.” Owens said officiating is also a good way to give back to the community and the youth. “It’s a way to give back to the communities, it’s a way to give back to the players on the field,” Owens said. “If you’ve ever played, someone officiated your games and you realize the game cannot be a special game unless you have good officials. That’s another reason that we officiate. We support our youth in the community. “There’s a different dialog of the field. You can reach some kids in a way that you might not be able to reach them when you see them out at a restaurant. You have that common bond.” While many would likely think that having thousands of volunteer officials in the stands yelling at you each game day for a call they did not like was tough, Owens quipped that the toughest part was Monday’s small-group setting. “Believe it or not, when you see us on TV making all of these announcements and so forth, that’s the easy part,” Owens
Robert Hudson / The Outlook
SEC official Hubert Owens was the guest speaker at the East Central Alabama Football Officials Association year-end banquet on Monday at Jake’s in Alexander City.
said. “The hard part for me is being in a group like this when all eyes are on you. This is tough. Bryant-Denny Stadium in front of 104,000, that’s easy.” One of the areas Owens highlighted on Monday was the way football is changing and how officials are adapting. With new rules emphasizing safety and more spread offenses on the field, one of the key effects has been more officials on the field of play. “The game is changing and it’s ever evolving. Most of you remember the old term ‘three yards and a cloud of dust.’ When football was like that, there were four officials,” Owens said. “Then we started to move to the passing game … they started to open it up a bit. It moved from four officials to five and six officials. Then we got to the point with spread
offenses, all of the complicated defensive fronts and schemes and we’re now in the era where we have eight officials.” However, Owens said the new rules and changes that emphasize safety, as well as more diverse officials on the field are for the better in preserving the game. “The game is changing. Of course now the NFL and various associations have female officials, which was unheard of 25 years ago,” Owens said. “But it’s evolving and we have to change with it. The changes are for the better, I think. “The changes are in order to preserve the game.” One of the biggest challenges of being an official, Owens said, is making meaningful calls. He said officials never want to make a call that changes the outcome
of a game, but that they always look to make the calls that have a direct effect on each play. “If you try to be a rule book official, you won’t go very far. You have to know when to apply the rules,” Owens said. “I hear it all the time, ‘they’re holding ref, every time.’ You’re right. They’re probably out there holding every down and you could call holding every play. But what separates the good officials from the mediocre ones is the ability to call that hold when it really matters, when it’s significant and when it has an impact and an effect on the play. They did hold over there, but did it have an impact on what’s happening over here where the ball is? Those are the type of things we work on as officials to get better.”
Another lopsided Iron Bowl?
O
ver the years, I’ve often used this particular week as an opportunity to publicly acknowledge how thankful I am for all the blessings in my life. This year is going to be no exception. However, I’m going in a different direction this week than I have in the past. While I am incredibly thankful for my family, friends and material blessings, this year I’m thankful for the little things. As most know, my life experience is a little different than the average person. I am a prisoner of my own body to some degree. To live a life of such dependency makes for an incredibly effective teacher. Thankfulness is one of the first lessons I learned. I’m thankful to my mother for brushing my teeth, giving me a shave and holding the Kleenex when I blow my nose. I’m thankful to Brett, Randy, Scott, Casey, Katie, Chris, Audra and Miss Ann for giving me a swallow of tea up at JR’s when I’m thirsty during Sportscall. I’m thankful to the men at church who help me get in and out of my van even though mom could easily do it herself. I’m thankful for technology that allows me the ability to write this column. Finally, I’m thankful for good teeth and a full head of hair. It might be turning gray, but it ain’t turning loose… yet. I haven’t really been keeping up with it, but someone told me there’s a game of some importance in Auburn this weekend. Who knew? I’m kidding of course, but there is a stark reality to face if you bleed orange and blue. Alabama is a far better team than the home standing Tigers in 2015. In fact, the Tide has been the far better team in three of the last four seasons. Not that you probably need reminding, but those games ended with scores like 42-14, 49-0
and 55-44 with the bad guys on top. The one game Auburn did match up well with the pachyderms, they won in fairly dramatic ANDY fashion 34-28. Oh Kick 6, GRAHAM Sports I remember thee well. Columnist This year’s renewal of the Iron rich blood feud feels eerily similar to 2011. Auburn shuffled quarterbacks midway through the season that year from Barrett Trotter to Clint Moseley and the offense had practically ground to a halt. The Tigers boasted the 100th ranked total offense in the country and the 105th ranked passing offense. Alabama entered the game No. 1 in rushing, total and scoring defense. This year, Auburn enters the game 87th in total offense and 109th in passing offense after shuffling quarterbacks midway through the season. Alabama enters the contest No. 2 in rushing defense and No. 3 in total and scoring defense. I’m no statistician, but those numbers were not conducive for an Auburn victory in 2011 and they do not bode well in 2015. As euphoric and satisfying as 2010 and 2013 were, I’m growing weary of this game being so lopsided so often. The Auburn defense has improved which is encouraging, but it will take a monumental effort to hold Alabama under 20 points. I believe that’s what it’ll probably take to give Auburn a chance to win the game. It’s difficult for me to envision this version of the Auburn offense moving the ball with any consistency. Just for the heck of it, I’ll go out on a long, spindly limb and say the Tigers get five field goals from Daniel Carlson as well as a defensive touchdown. Auburn 22 Alabama 20. Happy Thanksgiving! Graham is a sports columnist for The Outlook.
Robert Hudson / Outlook File Photo
Dadeville senior point guard Isaiah Hicks goes for a layup during a game last season against Elmore County. Dadeville will open the season on Friday at Central-Coosa.
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Wednesday, November 25, 2015
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Lake & River Phone Phone (256) (256) 277-4219 277-4219 Fax Fax (205) (205) 669-4217 669-4217 The The Alexander Alexander City City Outlook Outlook
Reaching Reaching more more than than 22,000 22,000 households households in in Tallapoosa Tallapoosa and and Elmore Elmore counties counties The The Dadeville Dadeville Record Record
PUZZLES & HOROSCOPE ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHH You feel the pace picking up, possibly because of the Full Moon. In any case, be careful when moving quickly or using mechanical equipment. When you verbalize what is on your mind, do so without expecting a certain response. Tonight: Make time to catch up on news. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHH Be OK with making some last-minute adjustments. You might decide to hold back on Änalizing an idea, especially if Änances are involved. You’ll need to do your own research rather than taking one person’s word. Tonight: Do some early holiday shopping. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH As the day goes on, you’ll Änd that you become even more excited about tomorrow. The energy might not be about the turkey, but instead about friends popping in that you have not visited with in a while. Reach out to a loved one who might be depressed. Tonight: All smiles. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHH Use the morning to the max, when you can accomplish what you want. In the afternoon, you might need some space to complete a project. Listen to a child and understand where he or she is coming from. Remember when you were that age. Tonight: In the thick of things. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHHH Be willing to pick up where someone else let off. You might feel as if you have so much ground to cover that you can’t possibly do it all. Meet up with some friends or colleagues in the afternoon for some eggnog and maybe some pre-holiday fun. Tonight: Be a little wild. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH You’ll get a glimpse of how much you must do this morning. Know that there is an element of distraction that surrounds Thanksgiving plans. You might feel like a Äsh swimming upstream in the afternoon. Make it easy on yourself. Tonight: Others love having you around.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH A partner pulls in quite close and shares much of what is on his or her mind. You can’t help but smile as you hear this person’s news. Pitch in with some holiday preparations, especially if you want some downtime later. Tonight: Go out and join some friends. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHH You might be upset about a personal matter in the morning. By the afternoon, your mood will brighten, as you will get to spend quality time with a friend or several friends. A Änancial problem won’t disappear, but your outlook can make it better. Tonight: As you would like it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHHH Complete what you must, and worry less about other matters. You will have time to handle them soon enough. A friend has news for you, which you might like hearing. You might decide to mix all your friends and loved ones together. Tonight: Defer to others. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH You might wish for more than what you are receiving from a loved one. This person might be very busy at the moment. Chip in and help eliminate any excess work. Your responsiveness and ability to be a good follower will deÄne the day. Tonight: Know when to head to bed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH Handle a domestic issue quickly, that is, if you want to enjoy your next few days. You could feel exhausted until you see your friends or get together with family. Expect to suddenly discover how vibrant you really are. Tonight: Add a touch of mischief. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHHH You might be confused until you have a talk with a loved one. Touch base with someone you think might be alone this holiday season. Be more forthright in your dealings. A family member seems to challenge every decision you make. Tonight: Know when to call it a night.
79(3/9
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The Outlook
Wednesday, November 25, 2015
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Looking for a home? Look in our classifieds section and learn of great deals for you and your family.
MOTORCYCLES & ATVS
Raise your hand if you want your business to make LESS money next year. We didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t think you would. Do you need to successfully market on a tight budget? Tallapoosa and Elmore County Classifieds has customizable programs available to fit any budget.
DONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;T WAIT! Call TODAY 256.277.4219
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BOATS & WATERCRAFT REAL ESTATE SERVICES
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Quality metal roofing is usually cheaper than shingles, lasts longer, withstands higher winds and storms & reflects more heat from your roof leading to lower cooling bills. Let us quote your new roof. 1500 sq ft home @ $3,500 2500 sq ft home @ $4,500 1MOI 7UYMVIW &YMPHIV 00' [[[ 1MOI7UYMVIW&YMPHIV GSQ 4 7 =SY HSR X TE] XMPP [I VI HSRI -RWYVERGI [IPGSQI
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Raise your hand if you want your business to make LESS money next year. We didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t think you would. Do you need to successfully market on a tight budget? Tallapoosa and Elmore County Classifieds has customizable programs available to fit any budget.
DONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;T WAIT! Call TODAY 256.277.4219
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Public Meetings яБо Alexander City Board of Education meets on the third Tuesday of each month. Meetings are held in the board office at 375 Lee St. or local school at 5 p.m.
Enjoy families and food this holiday
H
appy Thanksgiving Day to all of you. Try to relax, pray, be safe and enjoy your families and delicious food. God is so good! An impressive and sweet Memorial Service for Martha Jean Nolen Haney was held on Saturday morning at New Salem Baptist Church at 11 a.m. Thre were many people present to hear sweet words given to a lovely and sweet lady, Martha Jean, one whom all of us loved. Richard Nolen, brother, daughter Dele Inman and Martha , spoke kind words about a lady who always gave them good advice and taught Jesus love. Prayers go to Clifford Slaughter of Daviston who needs your prayers about his sickness. Linda Slaughter, his wife, takes good care of him. Jimmy and Doris Harry are so happy to be back home. Love and prayers are sent to this тАЬSpecial Couple.тАЭ Highway 22 Quartet sang at Daviston Methodist Church on
Sunday morning. They are a great group who love the Lord and sing for Him. Rev. Ray Dunn is the great Pastor of this church and everyone enjoys him. The church family had a Thanksgiving feast after the good singing, preaching, and togetherness. Bryan Yates and I attended this wonderful day, with church family. Everyone in New Site is getting ready for families and friends to come for Thanksgiving holidays. What a lovely day to enjoy and thank God for our many blessings. Happy Thanksgiving Day! Mabelle Tucker is recovering from her fall. Her daughter, Joyce Voss, takes care of her in a beautiful way daily. Saturday luncheon guests on Saturday were Clint and Penny Moody, Patrick, Crystal, Bryan,
ALASCAN
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICES
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яБо Alexander City Council meets on the first and third Mondays of each month. Meetings are held in the courtroom at the old city hall at 5:30 p.m. яБо Camp Hill Town Council meets the first and third Mondays of each month. Meetings are held in town hall at 6 p.m. яБо Coosa County Commission meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Meetings are held in the Coosa County Courthouse in Rockford at 9:30 a.m. on the second Tuesday and at 6:30 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday. яБо Coosa County Industrial Development Board will hold its regularly scheduled meeting the third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. in the CommissionersтАЩ Board Room in the courthouse in Rockford. яБо Dadeville City Council meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 5 p.m. in city hall. яБо Daviston City Council meets the third Monday of every month at 6:30 p.m. at the Daviston Fire Department.
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Wednesday, November 25, 2015
The Outlook
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VIRGINIA YATES New Site
and Sawyer Moody of Prattville, Desiree, Keegan, and Paislee Sharpe of Daviston. Bryan Yates and I enjoyed them so much. Smile and know. God blesses us daily, if we only will let Him. Again, may God bless you and realize he is the answer always. Yates is a community columnist for The Outlook. She is a resident of New Site and writes about the events and people of the New Site area.
PUBLIC NOTICES
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0IXXIVW 8IWXEQIRXEV] SR XLI IWXEXI SJ WEMH HIGIEWIH LEZMRK FIIR KVERXIH XS XLI YRHIV WMKRIH SR XLI XL HE] SJ 2SZIQFIV F] XLI ,SRSVEFPI 0ISR %VGLIV .YHKI SJ XLI 4VSFEXI 'SYVX SJ 8EPPETSSWE 238-') -7 ,)6)&= +-:)2 XLEX EPP TIVWSRW LEZMRK GPEMQW EKEMRWX WEMH IWXEXI EVI LIVIF] VI UYMVIH XS TVIWIRX XLI WEQI [MXLMR XMQI EP PS[IH F] PE[ SV XLI WEQI [MPP FI FEVVIH .EQIW )H[MR 8VIQIPPMRK ERH .IRRMJIV *S] 8VIQIPPMRK .SMRX 4IVWSREP 6ITVIWIRXEXMZIW
0IXXIVW 8IWXEQIRXEV] SR XLI IWXEXI SJ WEMH HIGIEWIH LEZMRK FIIR KVERXIH XS XLI YRHIV WMKRIH SR XLI XL HE] SJ 2SZIQFIV F] XLI ,SRSVEFPI 0ISR %VGLIV .YHKI SJ XLI 4VSFEXI 'SYVX SJ 8EPPETSSWE 238-') -7 ,)6)&= +-:)2 XLEX EPP TIVWSRW LEZMRK GPEMQW EKEMRWX WEMH IWXEXI EVI LIVIF] VI UYMVIH XS TVIWIRX XLI WEQI [MXLMR XMQI EP PS[IH F] PE[ SV XLI WEQI [MPP FI FEVVIH &SFFMI 1 &PEGO )\IGYXVM\ JSV XLI )WXEXI SJ 'PMJJSVH &PEGO .V
&EVRIW ERH 6EHRI] 4 ' EXXSVRI]W JSV XLI 1MXGLIPP ) +EZMR %XXSVRI] JSV XLI 4IVWSREP 4IVWSREP 6ITVIWIRXEXMZI 4SWX 3JJMGI (VE[IV 6ITVIWIRXEXMZIW 0II 7X 4 3 &S\ %PI\ERHIV 'MX] %0 %PI\ERHIV 'MX] %PEFEQE %PI\ERHIV 'MX] 3YXPSSO 2SZ ERH (IG %PI\ERHIV 'MX] 3YXPSSO )78 &0%'/ .6 ' 2SZ ERH (IG )78 *3= * 49&0-' 238-') 49&0-' 238-') -2 8,) 463&%8) '3968 3* 8%00%4337% '3928= %0%&%1% -2 6) 8LI )WXEXI SJ 'IGMP 0EJE]IXXI ;EPXSR (IGIEWIH '%7) 23 238-') 3* %443-281)28 83 &) 49&0-7,)( &= 4)6732%0 6)46)7)28%8-:)
-2 8,) 463&%8) '3968 3* 8%00%4337% '3928= %0%&%1% -2 6) 8LI )WXEXI SJ 6EPTL ;MPWSR &MWLST (IGIEWIH '%7) 23 238-') 3* %443-281)28 83 &) 49&0-7,)( &= 6)46)7)28%8-:)
%PI\ERHIV 'MX] 3YXPSSO 2SZ ERH (IG )78 8-(;)00 .
%PI\ERHIV 'MX] 3YXPSSO 2SZ (IG ERH )78 .3-2)6 .
:EPIVMI 6YGOIV 6YWWIPP ;EPXSR 0E[ *MVQ 4 ' 'EXLIVMRI 'SYVX 7XI & %YFYVR %PEFEQE
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
8LI %PI\ERHIV 3YXPSSO 2SZ (IG ERH )78 7,%64) 6
49&0-' 238-')
HIGIEWIH LEZMRK FIIR KVERXIH XS XLI YRHIV WMKRIH SR XLI XL HE] SJ 2SZIQFIV F] XLI ,SRSVEFPI 0ISR %VGLIV .YHKI SJ XLI 4VSFEXI 'SYVX SJ 8EPPETSSWE 238-') -7 ,)6)&= +-:)2 XLEX EPP TIVWSRW LEZMRK GPEMQW EKEMRWX WEMH IWXEXI EVI LIVIF] VI UYMVIH XS TVIWIRX XLI WEQI [MXLMR XMQI EP PS[IH F] PE[ SV XLI WEQI [MPP FI FEVVIH .YPMI 8MH[IPP &PEMV 4IVWSREP 6ITVIWIRXEXMZI JSV XLI )WXEXI SJ .YH] 1IPXSR 8MH[IPP
0ISR %VGLIV .YHKI SJ 4VSFEXI
238-') 83 '6)(-8367
8LSQEW % 6EHRI] %XXSVRI] JSV XLI %HQMR MWXVEXVM\ 6EHRI] 6EHRI] ERH .EGOWSR 00' 4 3 &S\ %PI\ERHIV 'MX] %0
PUBLIC NOTICES
0IXXIVW 8IWXEQIRXEV] SR XLI IWXEXI SJ WEMH 0IXXIVW 8IWXEQIRXEV] SR XLI IWXEXI SJ WEMH HIGIEWIH LEZMRK FIIR KVERXIH XS XLI YRHIV HIGIEWIH LEZMRK FIIR KVERXIH XS XLI YRHIV WMKRIH SR XLI XL HE] SJ 2SZIQFIV F] WMKRIH SR XLI VH HE] SJ 2SZIQFIV F] XLI ,SRSVEFPI 0ISR %VGLIV .YHKI SJ XLI XLI ,SRSVEFPI 0ISR %VGLIV .YHKI SJ XLI 4VSFEXI 'SYVX SJ 8EPPETSSWE 238-') -7 4VSFEXI 'SYVX SJ 8EPPETSSWE 238-') -7 ,)6)&= +-:)2 XLEX EPP TIVWSRW LEZMRK ,)6)&= +-:)2 XLEX EPP TIVWSRW LEZMRK GPEMQW EKEMRWX WEMH IWXEXI EVI LIVIF] VI GPEMQW EKEMRWX WEMH IWXEXI EVI LIVIF] VI UYMVIH XS TVIWIRX XLI WEQI [MXLMR XMQI EP UYMVIH XS TVIWIRX XLI WEQI [MXLMR XMQI EP PS[IH F] PE[ SV XLI WEQI [MPP FI FEVVIH PS[IH F] PE[ SV XLI WEQI [MPP FI FEVVIH 0YGMPPI & 6IIZIW 4IVWSREP 6ITVIWIRXEXMZI 6SFIVX 0]RR ;EPXSR /IRRIXL ;EPXSR 1EV JSV XLI )WXEXI SJ 6EPTL ;MPWSR &MWLST KSX ) *S\ 4IVWSREP 6ITVIWIRXEXMZIW JSV XLI )WXEXI SJ 'IGMP 0EJE]IXXI ;EPXSR &EVRIW ERH 6EHRI] 4 ' EXXSVRI]W JSV XLI 4IVWSREP 6ITVIWIRXEXMZI &EVRIW ERH 6EHRI] 4 ' EXXSVRI]W JSV XLI 4IVWSREP 6ITVIWIRXEXMZIW %PI\ERHIV 'MX] 3YXPSSO 2SZ ERH (IG %PI\ERHIV 'MX] 3YXPSSO )78 &-7,34 6 2SZ ERH (IG )78 ;%0832 ' 49&0-' 238-') 49&0-' 238-') -2 8,) 463&%8) '3968 3* 8%00%4337% '3928= %0%&%1% 78%8) 3* %0%&%1% -2 6) 8LI )WXEXI 8%00%4337% '3928= SJ .SLR 6SFIVX ;EPOIV (IGIEWIH 463&%8) '3968 '%7) 23 -2 8,) ;-00 3* .3=') . .3-2)6 238-') 83 '6)(-8367 % / % .3=') .32)7 .3-2)6 '%7) 23 0IXXIVW 8IWXEQIRXEV] SR XLI IWXEXI SJ WEMH HIGIEWIH LEZMRK FIIR KVERXIH XS XLI YRHIV 8,) ;-00 3* .3=') . .3-2)6 % / % WMKRIH SR XLI XL HE] SJ 2SZIQFIV .3=') .32)7 .3-2)6SJ XLI WEMH GSYRX] F] XLI ,SRSVEFPI 0ISR %VGLIV .YHKI SJ XLI LEZMRK FIIR HYP] TVSZIH ERH EHQMXXIH XS VI 4VSFEXI 'SYVX SJ 8EPPETSSWE 238-') -7 GSVH MR WEMH GSYRX] 0)88)67 8)78%1)28 ,)6)&= +-:)2 XLEX EPP TIVWSRW LEZMRK %6= EVI LIVIF] KVERXIH XS %00)2 &6%2(8 GPEMQW EKEMRWX WEMH IWXEXI EVI LIVIF] VI .3-2)6 ERH 0)70-) .3-2)6 &-7,34 XLI UYMVIH XS TVIWIRX XLI WEQI [MXLMR XMQI EP )<)'98367 REQIH MR WEMH ;-00 [LS LEZI PS[IH F] PE[ SV XLI WEQI [MPP FI FEVVIH GSQTPMIH [MXL XLI VIUYMWMXMSRW SJ XLI PE[ ERH 6LSRHE / ;EPOIV 4IVWSREP 6ITVIWIRXEXMZI EVI EYXLSVM^IH XS XEOI YTSR XLIQWIPZIW XLI JSV XLI )WXEXI SJ .SLR 6SFIVX ;EPOIV I\IGYXMSR SJ WYGL ;-00 (EXIH XL HE] SJ 2SZIQFIV F] XLI ,SRSVEFPI 0ISR 1EGO 'PE]XSR %XXSVRI] JSV XLI 4IVWSREP %VGLIV .YHKI SJ XLI 4VSFEXI 'SYVX SJ 8EPP 6ITVIWIRXEXMZI 4 3 &S\ %PI\ERHIV 'MX] %0 ETSSWE
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%PI\ERHIV 'MX] 3YXPSSO 2SZ (IG ERH )78 ;%0/)6 .