Oct 15, 2015 Alex City Outlook by Tallapoosa Publishers

DADEVILLE FACES DO OR DIE AGAINST ELMORE, PAGE 10.

THE

INSIDE

A special Breast Cancer Awareness section inserted today.

THURSDAY

Lighting the way for Alexander City & Lake Martin since 1892 October 15, 2015 Vol. 123, No. 206 www.alexcityoutlook.com

Alexander City fights to balance a budget By Mitch Sneed Outlook Editor

Mitch Sneed / The Outlook

Councilman Jim Spann suggest a 7.5 percent across-the-board cut in the general fund budget to help create some funding for capital projects. Even at that, there is still a large gap from the amount requested.

The Alexander City City Council has asked the mayor and department heads to cut 7.5 percent from the general fund budget to get back in the black. Councilman Jim Spann, the chairman of the finance committee, asked the council if the across-the-board cut would be preferable over line-by-line cuts, at a budget work session

Dadeville changes trick or treat time

Chair-ish to include other furniture items

By Cliff Williams Outlook Staff Writer

By David Granger Outlook Staff Writer

Sixty-seven hand-decorated furniture items – chairs, benches, tables and lamps – will be raffled off Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. at MainStreet Alexander City’s third annual “Chair-ish” event, according to members of MainStreet’s “Chair-ish” committee. “We were very pleased with the number of people who participated and the items they donated,” said Peggy Clayton of the committee. Committee member Jamie Dark said the 67 items are an increase of 15 from the number of items donated as part of “Chair-ish” last year, when the raffle raised $2,600. Themes of submissions include Auburn and/ or Alabama, cats, dogs, birds, Lake Martin, fishing and Batman, among others. There’s even a homemade kid’s stove, a kid’s chair painted to resemble a Rubik’s See CHAIRISH, Page 5

Lake Martin

Lake Levels

487.15

Reported on 10/14/15 @ 4 p.m.

Linda Shaffer, REALTOR® C: 256.794.4641 • W: 256.329.5253 shaffer@lakemartin.net 5295 Highway 280, Alexander City, AL

Today’s

Weather

85 52 High

Low

54708 90050 USPS Permit # 013-080

Wednesday, “We could sit here and go through that process, but it makes much more sense to do it with the 7.5 percent cut,” Spann said. “We tried the other way and spent three hours and came up with $215,000. We have too far to go to try that again in my opinion.” With a plan to address the general fund shortfall, attention turned to the capital budget where a large gap exists between requests and funding. See BUDGET, Page 9

David Granger / The Outlook

Several of the 67 donated and individually decorated Chair-ish items on display in the Lake Martin Area United Way Conference Room. The chairs will be raffled off Saturday at 2 p.m. in downtown Alexander City. Items may be viewed a final time and raffle tickets purchased at MainStreet Farmers Market Saturday morning.

The Dadeville City Council changed the time for this year’s Trick or Treat. “I think for safety reasons, we need to wait till 6 p.m. to start trick or treat,” Dadeville Police Chief David Barbour explained to the council. “That way it will allow for those that want to get away from town before things start to do so.” The council voted to move the start time to 6 p.m. and keep the end at 8 p.m. for Friday Oct. 30. In Alexander CIty the tradition will remain on Saturday Oct. 31. “It has always been two hours for as long as I can remember,” Council member Frank Goodman said. Building Inspector Michael Richardson brought to the council’s attention the need to create a board of adjustment along with planning and zoning, as currently, when he denies a building permit or planning and zoning denies something there is little that can be done to appeal except through the courts. The council after discussion with town attorney Robin Reynolds decided not sign a letter for an insurance company that insures First Baptist Church of Dadeville that wanted the city to allow the church to close a portion of a street between the church and a playground when the playground was in use. The council is going to allow the public works department to paint a crosswalk and install pedestrian warning signs near the cross walk. Councilman Goodman commended city workers and first responders for their efforts See DADEVILLE, Page 9

Tech Center cuts ribbon on electronics and automation program By Corey Arwood Outlook Staff Writer

A ribbon cutting ceremony was held at Camp Hill’s Edward Bell Career Technical Center for new programs that school officials say will give students a competitive edge straight out of high school at higher wages in area jobs. Both new and upgraded programs offered at the center were showcased at Tuesday’s open house ceremony, but the ribbon cutting earlier that day was focused on the installment of the school’s Industrial Electronics and Automation Program. A member of the Alabama State Board of

Education, Ella Bell, district 5 representative, was selected to perform the ribbon cutting. Also present at the ceremony were Representative Mark Tuggle, and Joseph Windle, superintendent of the Tallapoosa County Board of Education, along with several of Bell’s family members. After the ceremony a who’s-who of local leaders were guided by Gerry Moses, director of career and technical education for Tallapoosa County Schools, on a tour of the facilities, where they viewed several Corey Arwood / The Outlook students in action at the new Rep. Mark Tuggle in blue suit, Superintendent Joe Windle, and Dr. Ella Bell District 5 equipment. member State Board of Education cut a ribbon at the Edward Bell Career Technical See CENTER, Page 5 Center. Joining them were family members Bell.

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Widower tells mom to butt out of plans with pregnant girlfriend

Friday

83 51 Low

High Sunny

Saturday

70 46 Low

High Sunny

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 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.

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.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Post Office Box 999, Alexander City, AL 35011.

Postal

Information (USPS: 013-080, ISSN: 0738-5110)

Thursday, October 15, 2015

The Outlook

256-329-1313 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.”

DEAR ABBY: My son, a widower with two boys, ages 6 and 9, has just informed me that his 33-year-old girlfriend, “Karen,” is pregnant and due in five months. He started seeing her three months after his wife died, and they have been an item for eight months. She has been staying at his house every weekend, and plans to move in with him soon. Karen has never been married and has no children, so she will become a stepmom and a new mom in a short period of time. Neither my son nor Karen seems to realize how difficult it will be to bring a stepparent into this situation, especially with a new baby on the way. One of the boys will have to give up his bedroom when the baby arrives. I’m concerned that the boys will be overwhelmed by this, when they have not yet been able to effectively deal with the death of their mother. I think this relationship has moved too fast and they are clueless about how all this will

Obituaries Mr. Jerry Dale Monroe Services for Mr. Jerry Dale Monroe, 74, will be Friday, October 16, 2015 at 2 p.m. at Pleasant Hill Methodist Protestant Bible Church with Rev. John Luckie officiating. Burial will follow in the adjoining cemetery. Visitation tonight from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at Benefield-Lineville. He will lie in state at the church for one hour. www. benefieldfuneralhome. com.

DEAR ABBY Advice

affect the boys. My son has told me I need to “get over it, it’s his life and his kids.” Is there anything I can do to help the boys process all of this and adjust to the new situation? -- WISE LADY IN THE SOUTH DEAR WISE LADY: Nowhere in your letter have you mentioned that the boys are depressed or acting out. They probably like Karen or the relationship wouldn’t have lasted as long as it has. It appears that in trying to be helpful you may have come across as negative or judgmental. If that’s true, apologize to your son and suggest that if the adjustment becomes difficult for his boys, a family therapist could help to nip any problems in the

Mr. James Thomas Ward 1935-2015 Funeral service for Mr. James Thomas Ward, 80, of Alexander City, will be Friday, October 16, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. at the Radney Funeral Home. Rev. Donald DeLee will officiate. Burial will follow in the Russell Farm Baptist Cemetery. The family will receive friends on Thursday, October 15, 2015 from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. at Radney Funeral Home. Mr. Ward passed away on Tuesday, October 13, 2015 at Brown Nursing Home. He was born on September 7, 1935 in Tallapoosa County to Willis H Ward and Maelizzie Ackens Ward. He enjoyed being outdoors, gardening, and doing yard work. He is survived by his wife, Willene Ward of Alexander City; daughter, Becky Ann

Mr.Lorenzo Maxwell Mr.Lorenzo Maxwell of Kellyton, Alabama died October 14, 2015 and arrangements will be announced later by Wrights Funeral Home.

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secondhand smoke? Am I being unreasonable because it’s only one night a year? -- HATER OF SMOKING IN WEST VIRGINIA DEAR ABBY: My husband DEAR HATER OF SMOKING: and I have been married 10 I think so. Much as you might years. Half of his family are like, you can’t raise your children smokers. Every year, there has in a bubble. I would hate to see been a family gathering at his you isolate your children from dad’s house. Since the birth their aunts, uncles, cousins and of my first child, smoking has become forbidden in that home. any grandparents who are still alive during their once-a-year This year, however, the party holiday celebration. will be held at the home of If you would prefer not to another where smoking will be permitted. I can’t handle smoke. attend because you can’t stand the smell of the smoke, stay It gives me a sore throat and I cough for a week after exposure. home. But do not prevent your children from knowing the family. Because of my reaction and for the health of my children, I don’t Assuming they don’t have health issues, one evening of exposure want to attend. (When we get to cigarette smoke shouldn’t be home we have to immediately shower and launder our clothing harmful. to get rid of the smell.) Dear Abby is written by My husband is adamant that Abigail Van Buren, also known we SHOULD attend and bring as Jeanne Phillips, and was the kids. He was raised around founded by her mother, Pauline smoking and doesn’t see what the “big deal” is. What can I say Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. or do to convince him not to force me and our children to be Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA exposed to the health hazards of 90069. bud. Then cross your fingers and hope it isn’t necessary.

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Manning of Brantley; sons, James William Ward, Thomas Ray Ward, and Jeffery Lynn Wyatt, all of Alexander City; grandchildren, Leann Michelle Manning, James William Ward, Jr., Joseph Anthony Ward, and Amy Renee Andrews; sisters, Rosa Lee Brooks, Linda Cotton, Janice Jones, Willie Mae Montgomery, and Peggy Thornton; and brother, Terry Ward. He was preceded in death by his parents; son, Robert Earl Ward; daughter, Patricia Ann Reynolds; and brothers, Jerry Ward, Douglas Ward, Alvin Ward, and Leon Ward. Memorial messages may be sent to the family at www.radneyfuneralhome.com. Radney Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.

Public Meetings  Alexander City Board of Education meets on the third Tuesday of each month. Meetings are held in the board office at 375 Lee St. or local school at 5 p.m.

p.m. on the fourth Tuesday.

 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.

 Daviston City Council meets the third Monday of every month at 6:30 p.m. at the Daviston Fire Department.

 Camp Hill Town Council meets the first and third Mondays of each month. Meetings are held in town hall at 6 p.m.  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

 Dadeville City Council meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 5 p.m. in city hall.

 Goldville Town Council meets the second Monday of each month at 5:30 p.m. at the town hall.  Goodwater City Council meets on the second Tuesday of each month. Meetings are held upstairs in the courthouse at 6:30 p.m.  Jackson’s Gap Town Council meets the second Tuesday of each month. Meetings are held in town hall at 6:30 p.m.  Kellyton Town Council meets on the first Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at the community center in Kellyton.

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WHATLEY MONUMENT Newspaper-In-Education(NIE) program is a world-wide effort on the part of individual local newspapers to aid educators in making the important transfer of classroom learning to daily life. One of Tallapoosa Publishers’ commitments is to education and literacy. This program is one means of promoting both by providing newspapers to teachers and their students for use as a learning tool. To become a sponsor in the Alexander City or Tallapoosa County School System please contact David Kendrick at 256-234-4281 or e-mail him at david.kendrick@alexcityoutlook.com

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Thursday, October 15, 2015

The Outlook

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Today is October 15, 2015 Todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Events PATH FINDERS MEETING: The next meeting of the local Alzheimerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Group for individuals needing dementia education, resources and support will be Oct. 15, from 12 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Lake Martin Area United Way Conference Room. The mission

of PATH FINDERS is to improve the quality of life in the Lake Martin area by providing support to those affected by Alzheimerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and other dementias and to reduce the risk of developing these diseases through the promotion of lifestyles that improve brain health. This meeting is open to the community. RIBBON CUTTING: River Bank and Trust would like to invite everyone to our Ribbon Cutting/ Grand Opening on Thursday, Oct. 15.

www.alexcityoutlook.com

Page 3

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/. Ribbon Cutting will be at 11 a.m. and the Grand Opening will be from 11 a.m. 1 p.m. We will have hamburgers and hotdogs during 11 a.m. -1 p.m. and donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t forget to register to win some great door prizes!

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The Ameila Russell Library will have a pumpkin display from Oct. 19 to Nov. 2. Decorate your own pumpkin and display it at the library. No cut pumpkins please.

October 16-18, 23-24 THE ADDAMS FAMILY MUSICAL: The Sylacauga Community Playhouse will present The Addams Family Musical at B.B. Comer High School Auditorium Oct. 16 at 6:30 p.m., Oct. 17 at 2 p.m., Oct 17 at 6:30 p.m., Oct. 18 at 2 p.m., Oct. 23 at 6:30 p.m., Oct. 24 at 2 p.m. and Oct. 24 at 6:30 p.m.

October 17 CHAIRISH: The Farmerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Market is hosting â&#x20AC;&#x153;Chairishâ&#x20AC;? Oct. 17 to view all of the decorated chairs, stools and other pieces of furniture. Raffle tickets will be available for $5. Drawing for the raffle will be that afternoon. Winners will be contacted. PUMPKIN ROLL: There will be a Fall Festival and Pumpkin Roll Oct. 17 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Strand Park. Horse and buggy rides around town start at 11 a.m. Lots of games including pumpkin bowling, spoon race, halloween ducky pick-up and many more. We will also have an area for fall photos. Bring your pumpkin for the pumpkin roll, all the kids, a camera and join MainStreet for this fun event. GOSPEL CELEBRATION: A birthday celebration for Johnny Hill and gospel singing will be at Mr. Hermon Family Life Center in Lanett Sat. Oct. 17 6 p.m. EST. VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT: Cooper Community Center is hosting its first volleyball tournament Oct. 17. Registration will run to Oct. 15 and costs $60 per team or $8 a player. Teams are allowed to have up to eight players. For more information or to register, visit the Cooper Community Center between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. on weekdays or call 256-329-6799. COMMUNITY COOKOUT: The Goodwater Area Churches are hosting a free community cookout Sat. Oct. 17 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Goodwater School. There will be free food, live music and family fun. MOUNTAIN DAY: Bethany Church and Mountain Community Center will be hosting Mountain Day Oct. 17 from 10 a.m. until. Come enjoy the day and bring a covered dish for lunch and fellowship together. BRHS REUNION: BRHS classes of 1954 and1955 will hold a joint class reunion on Oct. 17 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Lâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Amoureux Place. For more information call Nancy Stark Haynes at 256-234-6421 or Gail Love Jones at 256-234-5891. TRADE DAY: The Bibb Graves School in Millerville is hosting a trade day Oct. 17 from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. and every 3rd Saturday. BENEFIT SINGING: The Hackneyville Volunteer Fire Dept. will host a benefit singing Saturday, Oct. 17 from 4 p.m. until. There will also be a car show starting at 8 a.m. and going to 2 p.m.

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6 p.m. and everyone is invited to stay for a meal after the games. PASTORAL APPRECIATION: Almighty God Baptist Church of Goodwater is hosing a pastoral appreciation for Rev. Lorenzo and sister Dianne Caldwell Sunday, Oct. 18 at 2:30 p.m. HISTORICAL SOCIETY: The Tallapoosee Historical Society will meet Sunday, October 18 at 2 p.m. at The Baptist Church Chapel in Alexander City. Steve Murray, Director of Alabama Department of Archives and History will be the speaker. Archives and History serves as the permanent repository for state government records, a special collections library, and the stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s history museum. The public is invited. ANNUAL CHOIR DAY: Great Bethel Missionary Baptist Church is celebrating its annual choir day Sunday, Oct. 18 at its morning worship service at 10:30 a.m. CHURCH HOMECOMING: The Annual Homecoming will be held at Pearson Chapel Church on Pearson Chapel Road in Alexander City on Sunday, October 18th beginning around 9:30 a.m. Featured singers will be The Dyes who compose their own music, and the bluegrass group Highway 22. Come join the fellowship and awesome music Covered dish luncheon will follow. CHURCH HOMECOMING: The Annual Homecoming at Mt. Zion Baptist Church on Hwy. 63 in Alexander City will be held on Sunday, Oct. 18, starting at 10:30 a.m. Come join the fellowship and music provided by the Seekers Quartet. Covered dish luncheon will follow. CHURCH HOMECOMING: The Annual Homecoming at Mt. Zion Baptist Church on Hwy. 63 in Alexander City will be held on Sunday, October 18th, starting at 10:30 a.m. Come join the fellowship and music provided by the Seekers Quartet. Covered dish luncheon will follow.

October 19 HORIZONS UNLIMITED: Ruth Beamnot Cook will present â&#x20AC;&#x153;German POW Camp in Aliceville, Alabama during World War IIâ&#x20AC;? at the Oct. 19 meeting from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Alexander City Board of Education.

October 19 - November 2 PUMPKIN DISPLAY: The Ameila Russell Library will have a pumpkin display from Oct. 19 to Nov. 2. Decorate your own pumpkin and display it at the library. No cut pumpkins please.

October 19 QUARTERLY MEETING: The Lake Martin Area Industrial Development Authority will have its quarterly meeting Monday, Oct. 19, beginning at 10 a.m. in the Betty Carol Graham Technology Center board room on Central Alabama Community College campus.

October 20

NATIVE AMERICAN POW WOW: The will be a Native American Pow wow at 1084 Alabama Highway 77 in Lafayette Oct. 17 and 18 form 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. EST. Admission is $5. For more information call 334-6421411.

FLU SHOTS: The Tallapoosa County Education Retirees Association will meet Tuesday, Oct. 20 at the Alexander City Board of Education at 10 a.m. Flu shots will be given â&#x20AC;&#x153;freeâ&#x20AC;? to employees, retirees, and dependents. You must show your insurance card.

October 18

October 22-25

FALL FESTIVAL: Wayside Baptist Church, 21 Wayside Circle, Alexander City, will host a Fall Festival on Sunday, October 18. Free games, prizes and fun will be available for the children from 5 â&#x20AC;&#x201C;

WOMENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CONFERENCE: New Covenant Ministries of the World is hosting its National Womens Conference 2015 Oct. 22-25 at Liberty Life Christian

Center at 243 S Street. Thursday and Friday Supplication will be at 9 a.m., Women in Training will be at noon and profound women of evangelism. Saturday from 10 a.m to noon is young adult women, noon to 2 p.m. is seminar part 1 and 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. is Seminar part 2. Sunday is Climax Day with Mother Ola P. Traylor.

October 23-24 JEWELRY SALE: The Russell Medical Center Auxiliary is hosting its annual jewelry sale Oct. 22 from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Oct. 23 from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Russell Medical Center Community Room. Proceeds benefit Russell Medical Center Auxiliary Scholarship Fund.

October 24 TOUGH TEN: The Auburn Opelika Running and Track Association is hosting its 16th annual Tough Ten/ Tough Two race on Oct. 24 at 7:30 a.m. at Ogletree Village in Auburn. For more information email auburntough10@gmail.com and to register go to runsignup.com/Race/AL/Auburn/ AORTAToughTenToughTwo. FAMILY BINGO: The Bibb Graves School in Millerville is hosing Family Bingo Night Oct. 24 from 5 p.m.to 8 p.m. and every fourth Saturday. SIKESVILLE COMMUNITY REUNION: Descendants of pioneer families of the Sikesville community of Clay will meet beginning at 10 a.m. Oct. 24 at Mt. Gilead church on County Road 79 seven miles west of Wadley. FARM DAY: The Wegufka Center is hosting a farm day Oct. 24. There will be a museum of old farm equipment, a history room. There will be a car show, music and vendor booths are available. Call Melvin Palmer 256-249-8885 or Ms. Margaret Thornton at 256-234-2186 for more information. COMMUNITY DOCUMENTATION PROJECT: Camp Hill Pacers Community Documentation Project will be set in downtown Camp Hill October 24 starting at 9:30 a.m. the event celebrates the community, elders and children. For those interested in setting up booths can call 256-896-4758 or email camphillalpacers@gmail.com. CANCER WALK: Sistas for a Cause are hosting a cancer walk Sat. Oct. 24 at the Cooper Recreation Center. Registration starts at 7 a.m.nad the walk starts at 9 a.m. Registration fee is $10 and funds benefit the UAB Cancer Center in Alexander City. To register early or for more information contact Valarie Oliver via Facebook or at 256-392-4726.

October 25 CHURCH ANNIVERSARY: Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church of Waverly is celebrating its 146th anniversary Sunday, Oct. 25 at 2 p.m. The guest minister is Rev. Louis Upshaw. COMMUNITY FALL FESTIVAL: Several local churches in the New Site, Hackneyville and Daviston area are joining together for a fall festival at the New Site Youth Complex Oct. 25 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.. This festival will include multiple games (child and youth), a boucey house, a train ride, local music talent and food. All ages welcome. We are asking for 1 non-parishable food item per family to be donated for the Tallapoosa Crisis Center, to help stock the pantry at the crisis center.

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EDITORIAL BOARD Kenneth Boone Mitch Sneed

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Opinion

It’s time to allow VictoryLand to reopen

wo weeks ago, Montgomery Circuit Judge William Shashy ruled that the state must return 1,615 electronic bingo machines and $263,000 seized from Milton McGregor’s VictoryLand Casino in 2013 within 45 days. Conventional wisdom would be that the door would be open for the Shorter-based operation to reopen. While VictoryLand is gearing up and taking applications, Attorney General Luther Strange has filed an intent to appeal. Is that what the people of Alabama want? Not hardly. While Strange still maintains that electronic bingo is illegal in Alabama, similar operations in Montgomery, Wetumpka and Greene County still operate. Proponents disagree with Strange, saying no one has ever been prosecuted for breaking the law for allowing electronic bingo. What it boils down to is that VictoryLand does’t appear to have been treated fairly, according to judge Shashy. In June, Shashy dismissed the State of Alabama’s civil forfeiture case against VictoryLand. “While electronic bingo operations at VictoryLand remain shuttered, today, both Tribal and non-Tribal facilities within the State of Alabama continue to operate the same type of electronic bingo game,” the ruling stated. “The State could not and did not offer any substantive reason why it permitted this state of affairs to continue at other facilities, while taking its present stance against the same operations at VictoryLand. The propriety of the State of Alabama electing to currently pursue action against only one facility is of great concern. It is apparent at the present time that the State of Alabama is cherrypicking which facilities should remain open or closed. This court refuses to be used as an instrument to perpetuate unfair treatment.” When VictoryLand closed nearly 2,500 people lost their jobs and Macon County lost a business that had supplied upwards of $300 million to the local economy over the length of time it was open. Through long and protracted battles with McGregor and VictoryLand and others, as well as battles with the Poarch Creek Indians, our state has spent millions, seemingly going from court to court desperately looking for a win. These battles cost money and, quite frankly, are a waste of the court’s time. If electronic bingo is legal in Alabama, as the constitution seems to indicate, then it’s time to allow VictoryLand to reopen. Let’s put people back to work and tax the stew out of the place and allow the state to make some money, too. Maybe then we can reopen the drivers’ license offices and get this state back to where it needs to be.

Outlook The

The best, worst flight ever

ast week, I flew nonstop from Atlanta to Korea to entertain the troops. The flight itself was 15 hours, so I spent close to 16 hours on the plane. It’s the longest flight I’ve ever been on. It was the best worst flight ever. The night before my flight, I found myself at a local urgent care. To keep this article out of the “too much information” category, I wasn’t feeling well and didn’t want to not feel well at 38,000 feet for any period of time, much less 15 hours. Fortunately, I felt much better later that night after taking the prescribed medication. The next morning, I felt like a million bucks. I felt great. Apparently the meds and the recommended BRAT diet consisting of Bananas, Rice, Applesauce, and Toast worked. Normally, my BRAT diet is more like Beer, Ribs, And Tacos. I was wearing my Auburn attire when I went to check in at the airport. “Roll Tide,” yelled the lady from behind the counter. From there, my day only got worse as the nausea resurfaced. I felt that I needed something light in my stomach, so I ordered a bowl of wonton soup. As I sat down to eat, the nausea intensified. Moreover, the soup was too hot to eat, so I put it back in the bag and went

JODY FULLER Columnist

to my gate. By now, I was feeling miserable and was on the verge on leaving the airport. To make matters worse, I was assigned a middle seat. I blame that on the Bama fan. The thought of sitting in a middle seat and being sick for 15 hours almost made me leave the airport, even after boarding the plane. I nodded and smiled as a sweet little Korean lady sat next me. After telling me that she didn’t speak English, I patted her on the arm and smiled. Secretly, I was ecstatic to hear this. I was miserable and didn’t feel like talking to anyone. Not too long into the flight, I broke out my soup. Two minutes later, the flight attendant walked by and told me I was not allowed to have my own food in the cabin. That was another bummer. Lunch was served shortly thereafter. It was good and even came with a serving of rice. The only problem is that I was in the middle seat and looked like a Tyrannosaurus rex trying to eat without elbowing my neighbors.

Involved

T.C. Coley represents District 1, including half of Coley Creek, the Andrew Jackson subdivision, the southern part of Indian Hill, North Central Avenue, part of Pearson’s T.C. Coley Chapel Road, the Northside community and portion of Spring Hill community. His phone number is 256-212-9316. His address is 2316 North Central Avenue, Kellyton. Steve Robinson represents District 2, which includes the southern part of Alexander City, the Cedar Creek area, Ourtown and Willow Point. His phone number is 256-654-0047. His address is 1225 Warren Circle, Alexander City. John McKelvey represents District 3, which includes Jackson’s Gap, Hackneyville, New Site and Daviston. His phone number is 256-794-4405. His address is 1285 Freeman Road, Dadeville.

John McKelvey

Emma Jean Thweatt represents District 4, which includes Dadeville, Pace’s Point, northern Camp Hill, Buttston, Dudleyville and part of Eagle Creek. Her daytime phone number is 825-6914 and her evening phone number is 256-825-4207. Her address is 585 Emma Jean Brookwood Circle, Thweatt Dadeville. George Carleton Jr. represents District 5, which includes southern Camp Hill, Red Ridge, Walnut Hill, Union and Pleasant Ridge. His phone number listed on the county website is 256825-4268. His address is 630 George Carleton Jr. Turner Road Road, Dadeville.

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Today’s

Scripture “In the same way, count yourselves dead to sin but alive to God in Christ Jesus.” — Romans 6:11

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Letters to the Editor

Breast cancer is a people’s issue so grab a set of gloves and fight I was fortunate to have the opportunity to attend my first Breast Cancer Awareness Luncheon on Tuesday, Oct. 13th. I want to commend Susan Foy, Jessica Sanford and Abbie Brown for putting on such a wonderful event. The stories I heard from the guest speaker and those in attendance were truly inspiring. Although this is a disease that statistically targets women, I was disappointed to see the lack of male representation in the audience. Breast cancer is not a women’s issue. It’s a people’s issue and should be treated as such. I learned that a woman has a 1 in 8 chance of

developing breast cancer throughout her life. That is an alarming number. Too many of our mothers, wives, daughters and friends have been affected by this epidemic. However the attention and awareness that events like this bring to the cause are invaluable and the efforts of the Russell Medical Center team should be applauded. To survivors and those currently in their own battle with this illness, grab your best set of boxing gloves and continue the good fight! Scott Hardy Alexander City

Education starts in the home, no amount of money can fix that Dear Editor,

Steve Robinson

Shortly before landing, I began to feel better, although I got very little sleep. The flight was smooth and uneventful. My stomach was grateful. The passengers were incredibly quiet and cordial, while the crew was very nice and helpful. The window seat was occupied by a man that didn’t get out of his seat one time for the duration of the trip. I just don’t know how he did it. I got up a half dozen times. The old lady was really sweet. We patted each other on the arm and smiled often. This was a universal language of love and respect in my mind. Once I arrived in Korea, I was fine, albeit tired. The old lady even gave me a hug before we parted ways. We had our first show the next night, which was a phenomenal show in every way. It made the trials and tribulations of the trip more than worthwhile, and we have nine shows left. Sometimes life is unpleasant, but it’s usually just temporary. Hang in there. The destination is often worth the struggle of the journey. Jody Fuller is a comic, speaker, writer and soldier with three tours of duty in Iraq. He is also a lifetime stutterer. He can be reached at jody@ jodyfuller.com. For more information, please visit www. jodyfuller.com.

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Dear Editor,

Get

Thursday, October 15, 2015

You can mandate free public education. You can pump billions of dollars into the public education system. You can employ multiple educational gimmicks such as “No Child Left Behind” and “Common Core” which are touted as the answer to education’s woes. You can get the teachers’ unions involved in the political process to lobby legislators to pump more dollars into public school systems. You can create standards and test frequently. BUT, you cannot educate kids who see no benefit to education. There is no amount of money that can undo the catastrophic effects of a chaotic and unstructured home environment. Many children who are raised in homes without involved parents grow up without direction. Their behavior, expectations, and approach to life are random and undisciplined. When children have no adult supervision, they eat when and what they can, behave how they want without reward or penalty, sleep when and where they want, and their lives are without logical structure. By the time these kids go to school, they are in a survival, “get it any way you can” mode. If there is violence or drugs in the home, children grow up with daily anxiety and fear. Children whose adult supervisors are of the entitlement culture with no personal ambition, no career aspirations or who turn to crime for their rewards see those adults as their role models. Families which are run by dependent, overwhelmed, unskilled and uneducated single female parents are becoming the norm. The fathers are either non-existent or only occasional visitors in the home. Marriage has all but disappeared and multiple boyfriends who have little or no attachment to the children are the only male role models the children see. If that is what they see, then that is what they believe is the way life should be. Teachers and schools

cannot undo this. There is no amount of money that can reverse this. Child development is time sensitive. By the time they get to first grade, the dye is cast for many kids. What is the answer to this problem? Head Start programs offer some structure during early childhood during the daylight hours. These kids still enter the public classrooms behind in knowledge, undisciplined, unable to pay attention to instruction and often disruptive and sometimes violently confrontational. They still must go home at night to the isolation and solitude or the carnival of chaos and violence, which greets many of our kids today. I believe that there are no existing government programs which can reverse this problem. We must stop encouraging and rewarding nontraditional, one-parent families in our tax and entitlement programs. I understand that there are conditions where one parent families are unavoidable, but we should not be encouraging this. We must stop rewarding irresponsible behavior in the childbearing population. We must structure formal rewards to encourage twoparent, traditional families. We must encourage Judeo-Christian values and promote the ideas of the Ten Commandments and the ideas and principles in the Declaration of Independence and the American Constitution. In the past 50 years our society has undone the foundation of thousands of years of tradition which has been responsible for the success of western culture. We should go back to the plan that has worked so well for us for thousands of years, i.e. JudeoChristian principles in two-parent, traditional families in a political structure which rewards hard work and encourages innovation, self-reliance and intelligence. Billy Sellers Alexander City

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Thursday, October 15, 2015

Chairish

The Outlook continued from page 1

cube and a miniaturized playpen complete with a stuffed animal. “We have a tremendous variety of chairs,” said cimmittee member Jamie Dark. “We have an antique rocking chiar, a cowhide chair. Several people haeve painted different scenes on their chairs We hae everything from a primitive chair to a mink-covered chair and, this year we’ve got end tables, benches. We’ve opened it up from just chairs to all kinds of furniture, but, funny thing, we have some other stuff, but still mostly chairs. Dark added that everyone who participates in Chair-ish by decorating a piece tries to get more creative each year and those who were among the participants when the event started to continue to build on and enhance their creativity. The Chair-ish raffle is the main event of MainStreet Alexander City’s annual fall festival, which kicks ff Saturday morning at 9 a.m. with the MainStreet farmer’s market and one final chance to view the items up for raffle and purchase tickets. Before the Chair-ish items are raffled, there will be wagon rides through the town available and games for the children, including a spoon race, Bone in a Haystack and pumpkin bowling. Pumpkin bowling is strictly BYOP – bring your own pumpkin – according to Clayton, who, along with Kay Perryman, is in charge of this year’s Fall Festival. “We’ll have alleys lined with hay bales and our homemade bowling pins set up,” Clayton said. “But people need to remember to bring their

own pumpkin if they want to bowl.” The annual pumpkin roll will round out the events prior to the raffle. Everyone is invited to roll their pumpkin down the hill on Alabama Street. The person whose pumpkin reaches the finish line first is, of course, the winner. “The Pumpkin Roll is always our last event prior to the raffle and it’s always a lot of fun,” said Howell. “We hope everyone will come out and join us for that.” The raffle is the final event of the Fall Festival. Howell said they hope to have at least 50 items submitted for the raffle and to raise more money than last year. The money raised through Chair-ish Alexander City is used to help fund other events in Alex City’s downtown area. Chair-ish Alexander City 2015 committee members are Jane Howell, Richie Radney, Sandy Thompson, Jan Jung, Jamie Dark, Peggy Clayton, Betty Barnett, Richard Wagoner, Sandra Thompson, Kay Perryman, Laurie Sturdivant, Denise Walls and Pam Young. MainStreet Alexander City is a non profit organization dedicated to the revitalization and promotion of historic downtown Alexander City. An accredited Alabama Main Street Community since 1990, MainStreet Alexander City is composed of dedicated citizens, business owners, government officials and other friends who recognize the important role a vital downtown plays in preserving and furthering the community’s identity, spirit and economy.

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Center The program was the result of about two years planning and a state grant of $350,000, and Moses said that in total there is now about $400,000 worth of industrial maintenance equipment for students to train on. Through Moses’ state proposal of the school’s desired program and how it would meet business and industry needs, Camp Hill was chosen to receive the funds over its competition in other areas throughout the state. It is available to EBH juniors and seniors and according to Moses, after two years in the program students should be able to graduate prepared for high-paying jobs in the area. Moses said that there is a demanding market for local jobs in industrial maintenance, robotics, or anything tied to the automotive industry and that EBCTC’s new program and equipment mirrors the machinery at use in those industries. The equipment was installed over the summer and Moses said that so far into its first year he has seen a strong reception among the students in the program.

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Page 5

continued from page 1

Corey Arwood / The Outlook

Caleb Jones, an 11th grader in industrial automation, shows oﬀ his skills with the robotic arm. The center’s welding program is now in the builiding.

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Page 6

Thursday, October 15, 2015

The Outlook

Scott Hardy

Jeff Smith

Kevin Keel

43-17 72%

41-19 68%

39-21 65%

6. Georgia 1. BRHS 7. Michigan St. 2. Elmore Co. 3. Montgomery Academy 8. Notre Dame 4. Texas A&M 9. Washington 5. LSU 10. Oklahoma

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Matthew McClure

39-21 65%

6. Georgia 1. BRHS 7. Michigan 2. Dadeville 3. Montgomery Academy 8. Notre Dame 4. Alabama 9. Washington 5. LSU 10. Kansas St.

6. Georgia 1. BRHS 7. Michigan 2. Dadeville 8. Notre Dame 3. Montgomery Academy 4. Alabama 9. Oregon 5. LSU 10. Oklahoma

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P igskin P icks CIRCLE YOUR PREDICTIONS 1. BRHS vs. Valley 2. Dadeville vs. Elmore Co. 3. Central Coosa vs. Mont. Academy 4. Alabama vs. Texas A&M 5. LSU vs. Florida Tie Breaker: Rushing Yards - Fournette Name Address Phone Email

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The Outlook

Thursday, October 15, 2015

Page 7

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The Tallassee Tribune

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MOBILE HOME DEALERS

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MOTORCYCLES & ATVS

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REAL ESTATE SERVICES

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HOME IMPROVEMENT 03; 6%8)7

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INSURANCE

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ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH One-on-one relating could surprise you with some unexpected news. It is clear that others canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t gain control of a situation when you are involved. Nevertheless, someone talks a good game. You need to listen to this person more often. Tonight: Go along with a suggestion. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHH You have a way about you that draws others toward you. You could be much more tired than you realize. You have tried hard to make a diÉ&#x2C6;erence in a project, but you wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be successful until you take some time oÉ&#x2C6; to recharge your batteries. Tonight: Say â&#x20AC;&#x153;yesâ&#x20AC;? to an oÉ&#x2C6;er. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH You are likely to see a personal matter far diÉ&#x2C6;erently because of a conversation with a trusted and loyal loved one. You can accept this personâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s feedback and not feel as if you are giving up your position. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll see a solution that works for the majority. Tonight: All smiles. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH You tend to exude a warm understanding that helps others feel more at home. If you are single, an encounter today could become more. You have a style that is unique yet nonthreatening. Answers and solutions will emerge with ease. Tonight: Think â&#x20AC;&#x153;weekend.â&#x20AC;? LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH You might want to change direction and make new choices. You could feel as if you have pushed very hard to get a personal matter handled. If you feel like you canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t get past a hassle, just relax. Be more forthright in your decision-making. Tonight: Happy at home. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH Your input will be well-received, even if you are dealing with someone who is extraordinarily uptight. You must know when you have done enough for someone you care about. Be more in touch

with a child or new friendâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sensitivities. Tonight: Visit with a friend. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHHH You could be in a position where you must get a project completed. Others could be sassy with you, especially with regard to money. Maintain a sense of humor. You are full of energy and excitement. A loved one at a distance adores you. Tonight: Pay bills Ă&#x201E;rst. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHH You could be in a position where others respond well to you, but not as you had anticipated. Even if youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re frustrated, remember that others are attempting to be as responsive as possible. Maintain a sense of humor. Tonight: Enjoy someone elseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s overture. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHH You could feel as if you canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t help heading in a certain direction. You might not understand what is motivating you, but your intuitive side appears to be running the show. Just watch for any pitfalls that you might not have anticipated. Tonight: Not to be found. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHH You could be out of sorts and wanting to do something very differently. Try to understand an issue between you and a friend. You are open to discussion. Nevertheless, you still will be determined to head in a certain direction. Tonight: Make weekend plans. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHH Take a stand with someone who often pushes you too hard. You might not understand what is happening with this person or why. Open up to new possibilities; be willing to state your case to a loved one who can be deĂ&#x201E;ant at times. Tonight: Head right on out the door. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH Investigate your alternatives, and know what you want to do. You will recognize your limits, especially in the Ă&#x201E;nancial realm. Discuss this issue with a trusted friend when youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re together. A meeting could be very important to you. Tonight: Be imaginative.

Page 8

The Outlook

www.alexcityoutlook.com

Thursday, October 15, 2015

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TV, RADIO & SATELLITE SERVICE

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0IXXIVW 8IWXEQIRXEV] SR XLI IWXEXI SJ WEMH HIGIEWIH LEZMRK FIIR KVERXIH XS XLI YRHIV 4PIEWI ETTP] EX 8EPPETSSWE 'SYRX] 'SQQMW WMKRIH SR XLI XL HE] SJ %YKYWX F] WMSR 3JJMGI 'SYVXLSYWI 2 &VSEHRE\ 7X XLI ,SRSVEFPI 0ISR %VGLIV .YHKI SJ 4VS FEXI SJ 8EPPETSSWE 'SYRX] 2SXMGI MW LIVIF] 6SSQ (EHIZMPPI %0 )3) KMZIR XLEX EPP TIVWSRW LEZMRK GPEMQW EKEMRWX 8LI %PI\ERHIV 'MX] 3YXPSSO 3GX WEMH IWXEXI EVI LIVIF] VIUYMVIH XS TVIWIRX XLI WEQI [MXLMR XMQIW EPPS[IH F] PE[ SV XLI ERH WEQI [MPP FI FEVVIH 6SFIVX ( &IRRIXX 4IV 6): '300)'8-32 '0)6/ WSREP 6ITVIWIRXEXMZI 49&0-' 238-') 1MXGLIPP ) +EZMR %XXSVRI] JSV 4IVWSREP 6IT -2 8,) 463&%8) '3968 VIWIRXEXMZI 0II 7XVIIX 43 &S\ 3* 8%00%4337% '3928= %0%&%1% %PI\ERHIV 'MX] %0 -2 6) 8,) )78%8) 3* :)6232 630%2( &9627 76 ()')%7)( 8LI %PI\ERHIV 'MX] 3YXPSSO 3GX '%7) 23 ERH 238-') 3* %443-281)28 )78 &)22)88 ( 83 &) 49&0-7,)( &= 4)6732%0 6)46)7)28%8-:) Sell your home in the classifieds call 256.277.4219. (IEHPMRI MW 3GXSFIV EX TQ

Thursday, October 15, 2015

The Outlook

Dadeville

Mangarelli about the fiscal year statistics for the library. • heard that the parks and recreation will start soccer games next week. • approved payment of bills. • approved minutes from the last two meetings. • approved recreational center rentals. • approved the severe weather preparedness tax holiday in Feburary. • approved a full page advertisement in Lake Martin magazine. • approved Goodwyn Mills and Cawood as engineers on a ATRIP project. • had a brief executive session to receive updates on litigation. The next meeting of the Dadeville City Council will be Oct. 27 at 5 p.m. Many a

continued from page 1

“Based on the numbers we’ve been given, they say we are broke,” Spann said. “I have a hard time believing that. Either way, we don’t have the $9 million that is on this list. After the cut of 7.5 percent, we have $1.4 million. So we have some work to do.” A security system at city hall, a new voice over IP phone system, a new public works office building, a new pick up truck and a digger derrick truck for light and power, a parking lot at the soccer complex and new greens at the golf course were among the items cut. The council will also give an overall amount remaining for fleet additions and send that back to a committee for evaluation. American flags, sealing cracks in the roads, the federally mandated replacing outdated road signs, several mandated sewer projects, money for electrical system maintenance, key repairs at water treatment plants and money for mandated equipment all survived the preliminary capital budget discussion. One item that drew plenty of talk was the city’s aging sewer system. “There is no way through regular means we can pay for those kinds or repairs,” Council President Bob Howard said. “We may need to look at alternate ways to finance this. We may need to look at a bond referendum. I hate to say it, we may need to look at raising sewer rates. “It’s just tough times for us right now. I don’t like the word broke, but let’s just say we are going to have a tough time balancing this budget as it is.” The city budget continues to be financed heavily with sales tax funds. An estimated $7.9 million from sales tax is expected, not counting the portion dedicated to road projects. Only a little more than $1 million is expected to be generated from property taxes in the coming year.

Ongoing Events READY TO WORK: Ready to Work classes beginning weekly. This 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 is dependent upon the skill level of the individual. For more information contact Elaine Balint, instructor, at 256-215-4496 (leave message) or ebalint@cacc.edu. CELEBRATING RECOVERY: We meet every Monday at 5:45 p.m. at Vertical Point Church, 860 Airport Dr., Alex City. YOU can be a part by: Praying for this ministry, Attending a meeting - see what God is doing, Telling others about CR & inviting them to come, Bringing a meal or dessert for a meeting, Providing childcare on a weekly, monthly or occasional basis and Supporting this ministry financially. BEYOND TRANSFORMATIONS: Meetings every second Saturday for Beyond Transformations, Inc. Have you been wanting to give back, work with youth, or be a part of a group that makes a difference? Please Email iamtransforms@ gmail.com or Call at 334440-6539. Donations of clothes, food, books, computers, school supplies. A building and donations are needed. AMERICAN LEGION: Post 339 in Cottage Grove is open every Friday night from 8 p.m. until with fried chicken and fish. Music from the 70s, 80s, and 90s. SCV MEETING:The Sons of Confederate Veterans meets every third Tuesday night at 7:00 p.m. at J.R.’s Sports Bar & Grill. Visitors are welcome. BIBLE STUDY: Please come join the Auburn Woman’s Satellite Day Bible Study Fellowship. We are currently registering ladies who are interested in studying the Book of Revelations. The course, study guides, seminars, and lecture notes are free. This is interdenominational and open to

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continued from page 1

in helping with clearing the streets and working on water problems over the weekend. Nothing was discussed about the possible ordinance on sagging pants. The Dadeville City Council also: • heard about storm drain issues on East South Street. • scheduled a meeting with the county and DHR to see what needs to be done for easements to get to the property the city of Dadeville is trying to transfer to the county for the new DHR building. • heard from Chief Barbour that he has found a replacement for a police officer who left. • heard from Chief Barbour about his purchase of ammunition for the department. • heard from library director Abbi

Budget

www.alexcityoutlook.com

all women. The location is Parkway Baptist Church Holliday Hall, 766 East University Drive in Auburn. We meet on Thursdays from 10 a.m. - 11:45 a.m. We will love to have you there. Bible knowledge is not required. Come learn, share, and fellowship. For further information, contact Tricia at 334-546-1386. For further information on Bible Study Fellowship go to https://www.bsfinternational.org. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: The Lake Martin Amateur Radio Club meets from 6 to 7 p.m. the second Thursday of every month at the Alexander City Airport Terminal Building with dinner and fellowship following at a local area restaurant. Amateur radio license exams are available after the meeting by prior arrangement. The club also meets on the air (Alabama Emergency Net Victor) on the first, third, fourth and fifth Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. on the club sponsored K4YWE repeater at 145.33 mhz with the 146.96 repeater as backup. All interested can attend our meetings or contact Tim Mayfield K4CWL at 256-329-1172 or John Phillips WI4P at 256212-4063 CAR SHOW: Lake Martin Street Rods and Classic Cars meet every 3rd Saturday at Buck’s Dairy Quick in Alexander City from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Call Danny at (256) 496-0024 for more information. TALLAPOOSA PATRIOTS: The Tallapoosa Patriots meet the second Tuesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. at Professional Commons. For more information contact Sherry Sellers at thyra899@gmail. com or at 256-234-2528. DEMENTIA SUPPORT GROUP: The Emily Gilbert Dementia Support Group for family and caregivers meets the third Monday of every month in the community room at Russell Medical Center from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. It is sponsored by the Russell Medical Auxiliary. For more information call volunteer services office at 256-329-7177.

been

small thing

has

made

large... ...with the right kind of advertising.

256.234.4281

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY MARKETING - ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE Includes: Advertising sales for Lake Magazine, Lake Martin Living, Alexander City Outlook, Dadeville Record, Wetumpka Herald, Eclectic Observer, Tallassee Tribune, Elmore County Living, digital and other special publications. Qualiҕcations: Sales & customer service experience, computer skills, positive attitude and self-motivation.

BASE, COMMISSION & MONTHLY BONUS + EXCELLENT BENEFITS TO APPLY, BRING RESUMÉ TO: TALLAPOOSA PUBLISHERS, INC. 548 CHEROKEE ROAD ALEXANDER CITY, AL OR EMAIL: MARKETING@ALEXCITYOUTLOOK.COM

ROBERT HUDSON SPORTS EDITOR (256) 234-4281 X228 sports@alexcityoutlook.com

www.alexcityoutlook.com

Page 10

Thursday, October 15, 2015

WIN OR GO HOME

Lady Tigers head to ECHS for area tournament Tigers, Panthers meet with playoff spot at stake By Robert Hudson

By Robert Hudson

Outlook Sports Editor

The Dadeville Lady Tigers volleyball team will look to keep their season going when it enters its area tournament on Tuesday. Dadeville (7-6) will travel to Elmore County High School on Tuesday for the Class 4-Area 5 volleyball tournament. The top two finishers in the three-team area that also includes ECHS and Holtville will move on to Montgomery for the regional tournament. Dadeville will open up with Holtville at 5 p.m. on Tuesday. “We’ve got an uphill battle because we’re third in the area,” said DHS volleyball Coach Magan Ford. “So, we’re having to play Holtville at 5 p.m. on Tuesday. Then, we have to beat them to make it to regionals. We have the ability, it’s just that we have to stay consistent instead of being the rollercoaster team we’ve been all year.” Ford said the Lady Tigers have displayed great potential during their wins, but will have to become more consistent to continue the season on to Montgomery. “Our seven wins have been amazing and we’ve looked like we’re unstoppable when we’ve got it all together,” Ford said. “But we have the problem of not being able to stop the bleeding when things don’t go our way. They’re kind of weak in that aspect, so we have to have a few girls step up and stop the bleeding so we can have success consistently.” Ford said a pair of seniors has led the way for the Lady Tigers on the court this season so far. “Hallie Cox and De’Shana Johnson have been excellent seniors for us,” Ford said. “Each has averaged about 10 and 12 kills a game for us, so they’re doing a great job.” And with this being Ford’s first season at the helm, she said she has been proud of the girls and how they have taken on the new program. “The girls have done an amazing job at buying into what we’re selling,” Ford said. “We completely changed their rotation on the court, so they’ve had to learn an entirely new rotation. “They’ve done an amazing job with that, and their attitudes have stayed positive through the entire thing. As a whole, for our first season in this new program, it’s been pretty good. I’m proud of them.”

There are still two region games left in the season, but Friday will be a win-or-go-home situation in Dadeville. The Dadeville Tigers (3-4, 2-2 in Class 4A-Region 3) will host the Elmore County Panthers (4-3, 2-2 in Class 4A-Region 3) on Friday at 7 p.m. With both teams currently tied for the fourth and final playoff spot in the region, Dadeville Coach Richard White said there is little room for error. “The winner of this game goes to playoffs. The loser of this game is probably going to be at home,” White said. “We still have a region game with Handley after this one where we’d have to win if we lose this one. But even then, Elmore County would likely win the tiebreaker. The most important thing is this game right here.” Both teams are trying to recover from region losses: Dadeville, a 59-0 road loss to top-ten ranked Leeds, and Elmore County a 35-7 home loss to Handley. For Dadeville, Friday’s loss was the third-straight defeat. Despite that fact, White said the Tigers have been staying positive and working in new players to adjust to some injuries that have plagued them during the run of losses. “They’ve been fine. We’ve had a run of bad luck with injuries here, but that happens with football teams,” White said. “Some other kids have just got to step up and step in. You can’t get so simple in what you do that you’re vanilla in everything. What we do has never been complicated, but we’ve got a couple new guys in there that are getting used to moving around.” Elmore County will bring a spread attack with a lot of mobility under center to Friday’s game. White said the Tigers have been working on containing the quarterback and controlling the edges all week in practices.

Cliff Williams / Outlook File Photo

Dadeville’s DJ Pearson (3) looks for room to run during a game against Munford this season.

“We’ve just got to contain the quarterback. We’ve got to keep him in the pocket,” White said. “And when he does roll out, we’ve got to force pressure from the outside. Our secondary has to be in the right places. That’s what we’ve been doing here today (Wednesday practice). At times we do it right, at times we don’t. It’s like we get lost a couple times, but the main thing is keeping them contained and not letting them get on the edge.” And while the offense has struggled for Dadeville as of late, White said he is confident that if the Tigers establish the run and played solid

defense the Tigers could walk away with the win. “We’ve got to play good defense. That’s going to be the key,” White said. “Offensively, we’re still struggling at times, but we have to move the ball as well. If we have to throw short passes, that’s what we’re going to do. But I’m hoping our running game will get going where we can run some clock and score a few touchdowns. Then, if we play good enough defense, I feel like we can win. But if our defense is getting knocked off the football and our offense is sputtering, it’s going to be a long night.”

Steve Spurrier quit on the South Carolina Gamecocks

Robert Hudson / The Outlook

At top, Lyman Ward Military Academy senior center and fullback Alberto Burton breaks tackles during Wednesday’s practice. Bottom, senior quarterback Bralen Hardy drops back for a pass. LWMA has won two straight games after years of being on the wrong side of the winloss column. For a full feature on the LWMA football team, see Friday’s edition of The Outlook.

ver quit during the middle of a project? Ever quit on your family or co-workers? Barring medical reasons either for himself or someone very close to him – which would otherwise give him a free pass – Steve Spurrier quit on South Carolina’s football program and every man, woman and child who wear Gamecock colors. When the winningest college football coach in the SEC over the past 25 years announced his immediate resignation this week, Spurrier sent clear messages to his players: He’s not going down with this sinking ship; it’s OK to quit on plays; it’s OK to quit on drills in practice; and it’s OK to quit, period, when the going gets tough. For all the great things this man has brought to the game of football, his final act as a head ball coach was to take his ball and go home. That’s not what a 2-4 team needs. That’s certainly not what the state of South Carolina, recently ravaged by floodwaters, needs. They needed a tower of strength, hope and an example of perseverance. I can’t say mine is a popular opinion, particularly of a 70-year-old man who has given blood, sweat and tears to the game. Again, if a medical situation for himself or someone very close to him is at the centerpiece of

JOE MCADORY Sports Columnist

this move, then he has every right to walk and I’ll eat my words. A coach in the SEC once lied about a medical condition he never had, and took a leave of absence. One thing Spurrier didn’t do was lie, and I respect that. This is a man who always wore his emotions on his sleeves. Aside from winning – a lot – Spurrier was the master quipster. Could you imagine him as a full-time analyst on ESPN’s Game Day? Move over, Lee Corso, we’ve traded up. If it weren’t for Spurrier, we’d never have “Free Shoes University,” a reference to FSU, or “you can’t spell Citrus without UT,” a shot at Tennessee spending an abundance of New Year’s afternoons in Orlando rather than in the Sugar Bowl. Today, writers across America will give Spurrier a pat on the back for the deserved greatness he brought college football. Indeed, the man is an icon and worthy of iconic praise. I’ve just never seen an icon quit. Quick kicks:  Michigan has allowed opponents only 14 points in its last five games.

Things could get interested in Ann Arbor on Saturday when unbeaten Michigan State brings its defense to town. How do they compare? Michigan lost 24-17 at Utah in the Wolverines’ first game. Utah whipped Oregon 62-20. By contrast, Michigan State beat Oregon just 31-28.  Playoff projection: Ohio State, Alabama, Baylor, and Clemson, for now anyway.  Florida quarterback Will Grier, a big reason why the Gators are surprisingly 5-0, was suspended Tuesday for one year by the NCAA after he tested positive for a performance-enhancing drug. From what I’m hearing, Grier took an “over the counter” product that any of us can find at a health store. Two schools of thought here. One, Grier should have had enough sense to get verification that said product was within NCAA regulations. Two, a number of athletes have been suspended over the years after testing positive for products are not legal -- but never for anything close to a full year. That sends a bizarre message. Joe McAdory is former Sports Editor at the Opelika-Auburn News and is Communications Editor at the Auburn University Raymond J. Harbert College of Business. He can be reached at jem0040@ auburn.edu