Sept. 28, 2017 Dadeville Record

Page 1

INSIDE TODAY

LOCAL, PAGE 5

SPORTS, PAGE 11 Kadore Glenn is the Athlete of the Week

The latest Sports Extra: High school football coverage from the area

Sejin continues giving ways in Dadeville

THE RECO CORD RD Serving the Dadeville & Lake Martin area since 1897

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VOL. 120, NO. 39

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2017

Council approves budget, resignations

to approve the resolution was passed. Councilman Roy Mathis made a motion to approve the budget, seconded by The Dadeville City Council officially Councilwoman Brownie Caldwell and approved a city budget for the upcoming was passed by the council. fiscal year during their regularly One small addition was made to the scheduled meeting Tuesday night. budget, as a motion to provide a $1 “We tried to be very diligent with per hour raise for Eugene Collum of your money,” Mayor Wayne Smith the Street Department was made and said. “I think we came up with a pretty approved. workable one.” The council also took action on the The mayor read a resolution resignation of City Clerk Mike Gardner, approving the budget, and a motion who was recently hired as a financial By DONALD CAMPBELL Staff Writer

assistant with the Tallapoosa County Board of Education. “I make a motion, with regret, that we accept his resignation,” Councilman Dick Harrelson said. “I second, with double regret,” Caldwell added. “I have a motion and a second, with an overall triple regret,” Smith said as he called for the vote. Following the council accepting the resignation, Smith had nothing but good things to say about Gardner.

THREE DECADES OF SERVICE:

“This man, my vocabulary isn’t big enough to say how much this man means to me,” Smith said. “He has agreed to help us with the transition.” Smith also said the job had been posted, and the city would be accepting applications until 3 p.m. Friday afternoon before looking the applications over beginning next week. The city council also handled the following items Tuesday night: See COUNCIL • Page 3

Sims celebrates 30 years at Dadeville Church of God

Windle named finalist for superintendent of year award

By MITCH SNEED Editor

By DONALD CAMPBELL Staff Writer

In today’s world, a person staying on the same job for 30 months is rare, let alone 30 years. But when that job is serving the Lord, and the members of the same church for three decades, it is a feat worth celebrating. Sunday members of the Dadeville Church of God honored their pastor, Rev. Jimmy Sims who has led the church for 30 years. “You all really pulled one over on me with this one,” Sims said. “I thank See SIMS • Page 5

As a way to recognize those who put in the long, hard hours it takes to be a successful school superintendent, the organization School Superintendents of Alabama and Classworks, one of SSA’s business members, have announced the list of Windle district finalists for the 2018 State Superintendent of the Year award. Joining the list of district finalists nominated for this distinction is Tallapoosa County Schools Superintendent Joe Windle. Along with superintendents from each of the other eight statewide districts, Windle will be attending the SSA Fall Conference in Florence Oct. 9-11. During the conference, the nine district finalists will be judged

Dadeville celebrates homecoming Photos by Cliff Williams

Mitch Sneed / The Record

Rev. Jimmy Sims was honored for 30 years of service to the Dadeville Church of God Sunday.

Dadeville High School celebrated homecoming Friday with a pep rally, parade and a 48-26 win over Holtville’s football team. Top, Cimone Presley, center, is crowned Dadeville HIgh School Homecoming Queen 2017 by last year’s queen Samantha Williams, right as Presley’s mother Shasta Presley looks on. Right, Dadeville High School teacher Greg Shelton tastes a little of the pie thrown at him for walking across the school logo.

See WINDLE • Page 3

Dadeville couple survives house fire after pet’s warning By CLIFF WILLIAMS Staff Writer

A family pet is credited with saving the lives of a Dadeville couple as their home burned Friday morning. “The cat saved them,” Dadeville Fire Chief Keith Wilkerson said. “The cat jumped on the bed and woke them up. They sat up and smelled smoke.” Wilkerson explained the early Friday morning fire started in the home’s kitchen. “The fire was started by wiring in the kitchen,” Wilkerson said. Wilkerson said the couple did not escape the incident without injures. “When they opened the (bedroom) door to get out, the

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88 65 High

flame burned them,” Wilkerson said. “Two people were injured. They had burns and were transported by Tallapoosa EMS to Birmingham.” Wilkerson said the injures did not appear to be life-threating but the home appears to be a total a loss as was a boat and two automobiles. “I don’t think it was too bad,” Wilkerson said. “She had some burns to her arms and he had burns to his face and back.” The other resident and hero of the home – the cat — is believed to have perished in the fire. “We don’t know what happened to the cat,” Wilkerson said. “We don’t know if it perished or got out and took off. The cat saved them.”

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Two cars and one boat were destroyed in a Bartlett Street fire last Friday morning in Dadeville.

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Page 2

Thursday, September 28, 2017

The Dadeville Record

Obituaries

Library Notes

Ann Lucile Hassell Williams Funeral Service for Mrs. Ann Williams, 85, of Dadeville, Alabama, will be Friday, September 29, 2017 at 1:00 p.m. at Dadeville First United Methodist Church. Reverend Michael Carver and Reverend Hunter Baker will officiate. Burial will follow in the Dadeville City Cemetery. The family will receive friends on Friday, September 29, 2017 from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Dadeville First United Methodist Church. Mrs. Williams passed away on Monday, September 25, 2017 at home. She was born on October 10, 1931 in Hattiesburg, Mississippi to Reese Hunter Hassell and Katherine Willene Hassell. She grew up in Hattiesburg. She was a graduate of the University of Southern Mississippi where she met her husband, Richard Benton (Jackie) Williams. The family moved to Dadeville in 1957. Mrs. Williams taught at Dadeville High School and Benjamin Russell High School. She was a member of Dadeville First United Methodist Church for 60 years. She was involved in Ethan Club, Philomathic Club, and was a lifelong member of Chi Omega social fraternity. Her passion was her family, children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She is survived by her children: Sally Baker (husband, Philip), Rick Williams (wife, Patsy), Laurie Williams, and Cile Holladay (husband, Shaun); Grandchildren: Dax Jeter (wife, Leslie), India Gold, Hunter Baker (wife, Christina), Hudson Jeter (wife, Donna), Katie Williams, Aubrey Holladay and Jackson Holladay; Great-Grandchildren: Ruskin Gold, Benton Baker, Mari Gold, Hayden WilliamsStrickland, Philip Baker, Bryan Baker, and Anna Michelle Baker. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, and grandson, Reese William Holladay. Langley Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.

Dadeville Police Department September 26

• A report was filed for domestic violence on West d Lafayette Street. L • A Dadeville man, age 29, w was arrested for attempting to elude, domestic violence, and interference with a domestic violence call on East Cass Street.

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• A Dadeville man, age 29, was arrested for driving under the influence and carrying a concealed weapon on East Columbus Street.

September 23

• A Dadeville man, age 40, was arrested for driving under the influence and tampering with physical evidence on North Oak Street.

September 22

• An Auburn man, age 20, was arrested for possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, public intoxication and minor in possession of alcohol on Legion Street. • A Dadeville man, age 27, was arrested on two charges of domestic violence on Jah Street. • A report was filed for domestic violence and interference with a domestic violence call that occurred on East Cass Street.

September 21

• A report was file for harassing communications that occurred on Lett Street. • A Kellyton man, age 39, was arrested on three warrants for failure to appear. • A report was filed for burglary that occurred on Main Street.

September 20

A REFUGE FOR THE HOMELESS

• A Jacksons Gap woman, age 21, was arrested for possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia on Highway 280. • A Tallassee man, age 25, was arrested for possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia on Highway 280.

Tallapoosa County Sheriff’s Department September 26

It was Hamburger Day at the Rescue today. Lots of happy wagging tails today. Thank you Jacks Restaurant in Dadeville for doing the cooking for us.

upon the objections of a person or group. A banning is the removal of those materials. Challenges do not simply involve a person expressing a point of view; rather, they are an attempt to remove material from the curriculum or library, thereby restricting the access of others. As such, they are a threat to freedom of speech and choice.

New Releases in Adult Fiction:

• The Chuckwagon Trail by William W. Johnstone • Don’t Let Go by Harlan Coben • Holly and Ivy by Fern Michaels • Den of Wolves by Juliet Marillier • Home All Along by Beth Wiseman • Sleeping Beauties by Stephen King • A Snow Country Christmas by Linda Lael Miller • Winter Solstice by Elin Hilderbrand

• Book of Judas by Linda Stasi • Bringing Maggie Home by Kim Vogel Sawyer • Miramar Bay by Davis Bunn • The Amish Christmas Candle by Kelly Long

New Releases in Adult Nonfiction:

• God is For Real; and He Longs to Answer Your Most Difficult Questions by Todd Burpo • The Hollywood Commandments; A Spiritual Guide to Secular Success by DeVon Franklin

Story Time is on Tuesday at 10 a.m. Come join Ms. Marilyn for an hour of fun filled reading, singing, learning, and coloring. Library Notes are provided by Dadeville Public Library Director Abbi Mangarelli.

Police Reports P

September 25

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Help us celebrate Banned Books Week at the Library. Banned Books Week is an annual event celebrating the freedom to read. It highlights the value of free and open access to information. Banned Books Week brings together an entire community in shared support of the freedom to seek and express ideas, even those some consider unorthodox or unpopular. To continue to raise awareness about the harms of censorship and the freedom to read, the American Library Association Office for Intellectual Freedom publishes an annual list of the Top Ten Most Challenged Books, using information from public challenges reported in the media, as well as censorship reports. A challenge is an attempt to remove or restrict materials, based

• Cyrus Stewart of Tallassee was arrested on a grand jury indictment for theft of property first while incarcerated in the county jail. • A resident of Coosa County Road 85 filed a report for violation of domestic violence protection act. • Christopher Thaxton of Scottsboro was arrested on

a probation violation for theft first and was transported to the county jail. • Fransque Thomas of Birmingham was arrested on a failure to appear warrant for possession of marijuana first and was transported to the county jail. • Markale Hart of Camp Hill was arrested on two grand jury indictments for improper lane change and open container while incarcerated in the county jail. • Jeff Mann III of Dadeville was arrested on a warrant for probation violation for possession of marijuana first while incarcerated in the county jail. • Joey Gilbert of Alexander City was arrested on a failure to appear child support warrant and was transported to the county jail. • Nelson Norris of Kellyton was arrested on a failure to appear warrant for fishing without resident license while incarcerated in the county jail.

September 25

• A resident of Deer Path Drive in Dadeville filed a report for cruelty to animals. • A resident of Barrons Bridge Road in Dadeville filed a report for cruelty to animals. • Terry Thomas of Sylacauga was arrested on two warrants for failure to appear child support, burglary first degree, attempted murder and was transported to the county jail.

September 24

• A resident of Garden Drive in Camp Hill filed a report for theft.

September 23

• A resident of Holley Street in Jacksons Gap filed a report for criminal mischief. • A resident of Flournoy Road in Dadeville filed a report for harassing communications. • Andrew Williams of Jacksons Gap was arrested on a warrant for failure to appear and was placed in the county jail.

September 21

• Amber Bice of Tallassee was arrested on a warrant for failure to appear receiving stolen property second and was transported to the county jail.

September 20

• Sherry Fincher of Madison Street in Alexander City was arrested on two grand jury indtments for burglary third and theft of property third and was transported to the county jail. • Chad Schryvers of Grays Ferry Road in Titus was arrested on a warrant for failure to appear child support

and was transported to the county jail. • A resident of Lakeview Ridge in Dadeville filed a report for criminal mischief.

Alexander City Police Department September 24

• David Cornelius Mosley, 23, of Alexander City was arrested for domestic violence and attempting to elude law enforcement. • Jhcorri Jamall Milton, 23, of Alexander City was arrested for three counts of failure to appear. • Charles Wade Brooks, 30, of Alexander City was arrested for domestic violence. • Tristan Jacob Livingston, 18, of Pensacola was arrested for possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and minor in possession of alcohol. • Shacorey Jayshan Moss, 18, of Cantonmont, Florida was arrested for possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and minor in possession of alcohol. • Devin Samuel Alexander, 18, of Pensacola was arrested for possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and minor in possession of alcohol. • Theft was reported on Highway 280. • Domestic violence and fleeing/attempting to elude law enforcement was reported in the 2700 block of Dadeville Road. • Unlawful possession of a concealed weapon was reported on Hillabee Street. • Criminal mischief was reported on O Street. • Domestic violence was reported on Willow Street. • Possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia was reported on Highway 63 South. • Domestic violence was reported on Walton Road. • Unlawful breaking and entering was reported on C Street. • Domestic violence was reported on 13th Avenue.

September 23

• Priscilla Ann Lee, 64, of Alexander City was arrested for willful abuse of a child. • Quindarius Ducaine Boone, 24, of Alexander City was arrested for possession of a controlled substance. • Regina Lynn Wyatt, 38, of Alexander City was arrested for domestic violence. • Dwayne Leroy Jackson, 35, of Alexander City was arrested for appearing in a public place under the influence.

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• Shonica Shanae Marbury, 31, of Alexander City was arrested for failure to appear. • Allen Albert Golden, 49, of Alexander City was arrested for domestic violence. • Tavaris Donta Brooks, 39, of Alexander City was arrested for public intoxication. • Possession of marijuana was reported on O Street. • Possession of a controlled substance was reported on Washington Street. • Domestic violence was reported in Alexander City. • Domestic violence was reported on Lincoln Heights. • Theft was reported on Airport Drive. • Domestic violence was reported on Trussell Road. • A dog bite was reported on Dadeville Road. • Public intoxication was reported on North Central Avenue. • Theft was reported in Alexander City. • Domestic violence was reported on Trails End Lane. • Burglary was reported on Old Kellyton Road.

September 22

• Jegeri Andricus Tuck Jr., 20, of Alexander City was arrested for domestic violence. • Jacob A. Gutherie, 31, of Alexander City was arrested for possession of a controlled substance, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. • Shannon Dwayne Causey, 44, of Alexander City was arrested for receiving stolen property. • Richard Ryan Haddox, 26, of Dadeville was arrested for failure to appear. • Edward Wayne Halsey, 29, of Alexander City was arrested for domestic violence. • Domestic violence was reported on Pamela Drive. • Possession of a controlled substance and possession of marijuana was reported on Airport Drive. • Theft was reported on Highway 280. • Theft was reported on Sportplex Boulevard. • Domestic violence was reported on Houston Street. • Theft was reported on Highway 280. • Unlawful breaking and entering was reported on Cornerstone Drive. • Burglary was reported on Warren Hill Road.

September 21

• Luciana Alvarez, 18, of Zephyrhills, Florida was arrested for four counts of possession of a controlled substance. • Phillip Eugene Hazel, 40, of Alexander City was arrested for domestic violence. • Amanda Lynn Sandin, 32, of Alexander City was arrested for harassing communications. • Debra Deloris Kelly, 57, of Alexander City was arrested for two counts of harassing communications. • James Demetrius Owens, 29, of Alexander City was arrested for two counts of bail jumping. • Lakesha Denise Mitchell, 33, of Alexander City was arrested for two counts of harassment. • Horace Cedric Benson, 52, of Dadeville was arrested for failure to appear. • Iesha Monea Wright, 26, of Alexander City was arrested for child abuse. • Robert Michael Glassburn, 32, of Alexander City was arrested for receiving stolen property. • Belinda Louise Harvey, 36, of Alexander City was arrested for failure to appear. • Two counts of possession of a controlled substance was reported on Highway 280. • Theft was reported on K Street.


Thursday, September 28, 2017

Page 3

The Dadeville Record

Council

continued from page 1

• Minutes from the Sept. 12 meeting were approved. • Harrelson said the person who had repainted the striping on several city streets earlier in the year was ready to begin phase two of the striping project. A motion to continue with this phase was passed. • Caldwell said the gas board had obtained the materials needed to finish up the gas line project between the Methodist church and Fred’s. • Smith said there would be a meeting with the East Alabama Planning Commission in order to obtain the information held by Monroe and Associates so the demolition project could continue. • Now that striping the resurfaced sections of East Lafayette Street had begun, the mayor said that project would be reaching its conclusion within the next few days. • Following last week’s meeting with representatives of ALDOT and others involved with the Courthouse Square project, the city was working on an agreement for repaving and streetscaping the road around the courthouse. “It’s going to be something nice,” Smith said. • It was believed the cleanup on the North Loop project would be completed

by the end of the week. • The weed abatement issue was still ongoing, clearing and grubbing along the right-of-way was progressing well on the 49 North Water Project, and Smith said the city was still looking for people interested in serving on the Senior Nutrition Advisory Council. • Carol Sellers from the Chamber of Commerce was on hand, reporting that Saturday’s Fall Festival had been a big hit. She thanked a number of individuals and groups who worked tirelessly to make it as big as it was and announced the chamber was currently looking at scheduling the next fall festival for Oct. 1, 2018. “The Fall Festival was one of the most successful things I’ve ever seen. I’m already ready for next year’s,” Smith said. • Smith informed the council there would be a ribbon cutting and official grand opening Friday at 10:30 a.m. at Ol’ Brothers Barbecue on Highway 49, as well as a Manufacturing Day on Friday, Oct. 6 at the Betty Carol Graham Center on the CACC campus. • A request to rent the recreation center was approved. • Caldwell asked if anything was known about the Piggly Wiggly building and what was taking place there. Smith replied the Piggly Wiggly

Windle

Corp. owned the building and was looking at filling it. • Dadeville resident Dianna Porter presented another update on the Keebler Park project. She reported having met with one of the men who worked on the security system at Smith Mountain, and had a number of ideas on how to put good security in at the park. Her ideas included putting up cables on the side road providing access to the park and signs reminding the public that the park closes at dark, among other things. She also said students from the Edward Bell Career Tech Center would be coming up in the near future with drones to take overhead images of the park. Porter also wanted to make sure the council was made aware that a new trash dumping site had sprung up in the Sandy Creek Estates subdivision. “If anyone sees someone dumping and gets a tag number or information like that, the city will prosecute,” Smith said. The next meeting of the Dadeville City Council is scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 10. The council will open their pre-council meeting at 5:30 p.m., with the regular council meeting following at 6 p.m. “I would love to see more people at city council meetings. It’s your community,” Smith said.

continued from page 1

based on their achievements and advancement of public education and the winner announced. “It’s an honor to be selected as one of the nine district winners,” Windle said. “All the superintendents in a district vote on who the district finalist should be, and to be selected by your peers to represent your district is a great honor.” While Windle said he felt proud to be named as the finalist from District 4, an area covering approximately 20 school districts in eastern Alabama, he felt this was just as much of a testament to the hard work and dedication every employee of the

county school system, no matter what position they hold. “I know when you look at all the work being done in the county, it’s done by the schools, the central office staff, the principals, the teachers, the support staff, the custodians and everyone else. They’re the ones making all the small miracles happen every day,” he said. “We have some very dedicated employees in the county. No one does it alone.” In addition to receiving a State Superintendent of the Year ring and a luncheon thrown in his or her honor during the SSA Legislative Conference in Montgomery on Jan. 9, SSA will also provide the winner with travel expenses to represent

Alabama at the American Association of School Administrators National Conference on Education to be held in Nashville in Feb. 2018. During this conference, AASA

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EDITORIAL BOARD Steve Baker - Publisher Mitch Sneed - Editor

Thursday, September 28, 2017

Editorial

OurView

Take advantage of Throw What you think of you is all that matters Mission Away Days coming up I

O

ne of the qualities that makes our area so special is the beauty nature provides us here. We have the sparkling, blue waters of Lake Martin, beautiful rolling hills, scenic rivers and streams, and historic buildings and homes all right here in Tallapoosa County. With so many great images all around us, why would anyone who calls our community home trash it? From cars rolling along Highway 280, to boaters sinking beer cans in the lake, or property owners dropping a load of trash on a rural road, we are too often seeing our own residents choosing to take the easy way out. Rather than using trash cans or hauling refuse to a landfill, they are using our beautiful county as a dump. This needs to stop. Wouldn’t it be great if our government workers didn’t have to spend countless hours picking up trash along our roads? Imagine if marine police didn’t have litter as a concern and boaters and swimmers didn’t have to worry about what was at the bottom of the lake. It would be great, wouldn’t it? Wouldn’t it be great to take a drive and not see a fast-food bag or a lit cigarette flying from the window of the vehicle in front of you? How about if all the illegal dumps were gone overnight? You know the answers to those questions. That’s why the continuing Throw Away Day events have become so important to the effort to keep our area clean. Dumpsters are strategically placed in all five commission districts in an effort sponsored by the county commissioners and Middle Tallapoosa Clean Water Partnership. The next Throw Away Day is scheduled for Oct. 9 and 10. Dumpsters will be at the following locations from 8 a.m. on Oct. 9 through 8 a.m. on Oct. 11. District 1: Alex City Annex- 395 Lee St., District 2: Double Bridges- Hwy. 63, District 3: Alex City- 2975 Pearson Chapel Rd. and Jacksons Gap- Piedmont Dr. at Hwy. 280, District 4: DadevilleYoung’s Ferry Rd. at Mullican/ Gibson Rd., District 5: Union Community Center- 4191 Hwy. 50 The following items are not allowed: liquids (including paint, paint thinners, pesticides, etc.), appliances with compressors, tires, batteries, light bulbs, TVs, computers, propane tanks, hazardous/medical waste. We ask that you take advantage of this opportunity to help rid yourself of unwanted items and help keep our community clean at the same time.

THE RECORD

Kenneth Boone .......................Owner Steve Baker ........................ Publisher Mitch Sneed .............................Editor Tippy Hunter....Advertising Director David Kendrick ....Circulation Manager Angela Mullins. ..............Accounting

The Record’s Online Edition: www.thedadevillerecord.com

E-mail The Record: editor@thedadevillerecord.com

For your advertising and marketing needs: marketing@thedadevillerecord.com The Dadeville Record is published every Thursday by Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc. Subscription rates are $25 per year in Tallapoosa County. Second-class postage paid at Dadeville, AL 36853; USPS1411660 ISSN: 0739-9677. The address is 548 Cherokee Road, Alexander City, AL 35010. The telephone number is (256) 234-4281. The fax number is (256) 234-6550. Postmaster, please send address changes to P.O. Box 999; Alexander City, AL 35011.

Our

have taken a little heat recently for posting the ranting and ravings of a character known to all us Sneeds as cousin Rich. Rich claims to be from South Georgia and just really doesn’t care if the sun comes up tomorrow and there isn’t a politically correct bone in his body. Yes, there is a lot of Rich in me. I bet if we all admitted it, there is a lot Rich in all of us. What do I mean by that? There are things that people don’t know about us that we don’t admit very often. Things that if you added them all up people may say that we were weird, a redneck, dumb, backwards or uncultured. I know that I have a long list of those things. In the hopes that it will all make us realize that is OK to be unique. I will share a few here today: • I like to stop and talk to random people on the street or at the grocery store. • I still like to watch pro wrestling, even if the old stuff was much better. • I like fried bologna and mustard. I don’t care if that was Carl from “Slingblade’s” favorite meal or not. I like the taste. • My favorite clothes are a T-shirt with Chris Farley on it that is full of holes and an old pair of P.E. shorts. • I belch every time I eat

I had a good friend tell me something once that made a lot of sense and I have tried to take it to heart over the years. “Mitch, the truth is people don’t spend a whole lot of MITCH SNEED time thinking about you and Editor not nearly as much time as you think they do,” Bill said. “I found out a long time ago salad or drink a Sprite. Too much information? Sorry, I’m that if you think before you act, include your heart and trying to keep it real. God in the thought process, • I have 12 pairs of black love life and people, and socks that I bought at a flea laugh at yourself every chance market that I still wear, even you get you will be better off. if people say I should throw “If you do all that, it really them away. won’t matter what people • I have ADHD and have been on medicine for it since I think anyway, because you will think a lot more of was 24 years old. yourself.” • I like Vienna sausages, There is something potted meat and beanie liberating about not caring wienies right out of the can. • I drink milk out of the jug what people think or say about you. I’ve found I can in the fridge when no one is concentrate more about what looking. • When I feel down I have is really the right thing to do rather than what people will long conversations with my mom and dad who have been think about what I do. In this job there are days with God. Sometimes I even do it wearing a pair of his old when people love me and overalls. It seems to make me days when people hate me. That’s just the nature of the feel better. • I love sitting on a tailgate, beast. The only thing that is important is when they spitting into an open fire and pry my dead fingers off driving barefooted. this keyboard, this is what I • I go out of my way for good convenience store food. hope people will say: “Mitch was a good guy, a good There it is, some of the stuff you may or may not have newspaperman and he loved known about Mitch Sneed. Do people and life.” you think I’m crazy, strange Mitch Sneed is the editor of or weird? I wouldn’t blame The Record. you a bit if you did.

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The man cave that never was T here’s been a little room next to the kitchen that’s been underutilized since Lucy has been in this house, unless you count storing junk as proper usage. There’s nothing wrong with a junk room. They are handy to have around. If you somehow find yourself in possession of excess anything, you just put it in the junk room. I had a better idea for it, though. I wanted to turn it into my office / man cave / “Calgon take me away” area. The 10-year-old has a room. Abigail has a room and a womb, and she’s still 10 weeks away. Lucy pretty much has the whole rest of the house. I needed my, dare I say, safe space. Lucy was fully supportive of me cleaning out the room, as it gave her the opportunity to see exactly what all was in there. Some of it had been in there for the two years she’s been here. I wasn’t sure what I’d find. I feared I’d find a critter or two, but that was not the case. Once I got things cleared out, I could see the writing on the wall. Literally. There was writing on the wall. Honestly, it didn’t faze me. The wall was going to be adorned with Army, comedy, and Auburn décor anyway. Lucy, on the other hand, requested that it be painted, which is just a subtle way

window?” she asked. There aren’t many rules to my man cave, but the first rule of man cave is that there are no valances over JODY the window. They say that FULLER you can put lipstick on a pig, Columnist but it’s still a pig; however, of telling me I was going to that’s not how it works with paint it. She did come in and valances and man caves. Once you put a valance on paint the door and the trim a man cave adjacent to the on the windows. At seven kitchen, it’s no longer a months pregnant, she has her limitations. She actually man cave; it’s Lucy’s dining room. worked really hard sorting My Army, comedy, and out the junk, too. My man cave was coming Auburn décor will have to find somewhere else along well. to hang, and fortunately Next, she commented on we’ve got the ideal spot for the floors. There was some it about 40 minutes away. kind of old vinyl covering That really works out best on the floor. It looked like for all of us. With her being wood to me. Heck, all seven months pregnant, we this time, I thought it was all need our respective safe wood, but it was just one spaces, and I need my peace big piece on the floor. It and quiet to get my work wasn’t even tacked down, done, especially when the so she pulled up the side to baby comes. reveal a real wood floor. It On top of that, we now wasn’t hardwood floors, but have a cute little family it was some kind of wood, dining room. They girls have so she wanted to paint it. We’ve postponed that for the me saying “cute” way too often these days, but it is, time being, but we will do indeed, cute. And, I have something with that down to say, the valance really the road. I think we’re just accentuates its cuteness. going to look for a similar piece like the kind already in Jody Fuller is a comic, there. I hope I never have to speaker, writer and soldier paint again. with three tours of duty in Finally, she asked the Iraq. He is also a lifetime question that should never be asked when dealing with stutterer. He can be reached at jody@jodyfuller.com. For a man cave. more information, please “Do you want me to visit www.jodyfuller.com put the valance over the

Betty Adams represents District 1. Her phone number is 256-8256211. Her address is 268 Adams Street, Dadeville.

Betty Adams Brownie Caldwell represents District 2. Her phone number is 256-825-4749. Her address is 480 East LaFayette St., Dadeville.

Brownie Caldwell

Teneeshia GoodmanJohnson represents District 3. Her phone number is 256-825-9749. Her address is 1191 Fulton Teneeshia Street, Dadeville. GoodmanRoy Mathis represents District 4. His phone number is 256-825-4369. His address is 181 Cedar Hill Drive, Dadeville.

Johnson

Roy Mathis

H.A ‘Dick’ Harrelson represents District 5. His phone number is 256-307-3880. His address is 333 West Columbus Street., Dadeville.

H.A. ‘Dick’ Harrelson

Wayne Smith is mayor of Dadeville. His phone number is 256-8256820. His address is 156 Oliver Grove, Dadeville.

Wayne Smith


Thursday, September 28, 2017

Page 5

The Dadeville Record

Sejin continues giving ways in Dadeville By CLIFF WILLIAMS Staff Writer

Like it has been doing since coming to the William T. Thweatt Industrial Park in Dadeville in 2007, Sejin once again handed out checks to organizations in the community. “We are very proud to be here to present just a token of our appreciation for what every one of you do in our community,” said Sejin’s Reid Davenport. “If it were not for you we would not be able to do what we do to operate our business. Monday, representatives from the Tallapoosa County Schools, the Dadeville police and fire departments, the Dadeville Area Chamber of Commerce and the Tallapoosa County Sheriff’s Department were on hand to collect donations. Dadeville Mayor Wayne Smith was happy to see the company’s latest community efforts. “Sejin is a wonderful part of our community,” Smith said. “We enjoy having you guys here. We appreciate what you put in the community. We appreciate your participation in our community.” Sejin is an automobile parts manufacture mainly supplying Kia and Hyundai. Lake Martin Area Economic Development Alliance Executive Director Don McClellan is proud of Sejin’s investment not only in business operations but in the community as well. “Sejin has always been a partner in the community since coming here in 2007,” McClellan said. “They have invested over $70 million and employ over 600 people. What else can you ask for?” McClellan joked that it was easy to get a crowd to gather at the Dadeville City Hall for the presentations. “It is not hard to get people to show up to accept money,” McClellan said. “Even the chief of police showed up.” Davenport says this tradition started with Sejin’s parent company in Korea and plans to keep it going. “The philosophy of Sejin in Korea has Cliff Williams / The Record been passed down here to support our Top, Tallapoosa County Sheriff Jimmy Abbett accepts a check from Sejin’s J.H. Paek as Reid Davenport looks on. Above, the Dadeville Chamber of community,” Davenport said. “We plan Commerce accepts a check from Sejin’s J.H. Paek. to continue that for a long time.”

Sims

continued from page 1

Mitch Sneed / The Record

Rev. Jimmy Sims was honored for 30 years of service to the Dadeville Church of God Sunday. His family posed with him following the service. Pictured are Cindy Sims, Amari Marbury, Jimmy Sims, Alexis Marbury, Zach Sims, back row Michal Sims , Alex Sims, Annette Sims, April Marbury and Undra Marbury.

you all for allowing me to serve you and serve the Lord here at Dadeville Church of God. People ask me why have you been there 30 years. I tell them why would I go anywhere else. This is home. Plus, if I went somewhere else, I may not know what I’m up against there, I tell them I already know the devils I’m fighting here.” That line brought laughter and applause from the nearly 80 people gathered to honor Sims. Those who knew Sims early in life would have probably bet the farm that him being a preacher, much less being at the same church for 30 years, wouldn’t be the case. Sunday Sims recalled being saved on a night 35 years ago at Marshall Street Church of God. “I can’t thank everyone enough for all of this,” Sims said. “Who would have ever thought this would have happened 35 years ago. I thank God every day for letting a lost, hurting, drunk man walk into that church and walk out a saved man.” Six month later, Sims made the decision to serve the Lord through the ministry and a few

years later found a home at Dadeville Church of God. He and his wife Annette and their entire family have ushered the church through good times and bad, but Sims said “every minute has been a blessing.” Rev. Mark Ledbetter, who was the pastor at Marshall Street at the time that Sims was saved delivered the sermon Sunday and told the congregation

that the greatest gift the congregation could give Sims was the gift of prayer. Church members and his family all shared memories of how Sims had touched their lives and how much he has meant to them. His granddaughter Alexis Marbury read a story she had written about the relationship between Sims and his wife Annette, recalling how they met, married after just one date

ASBESTOS LITIGATION

at the drive-in and how their song was Conway Twitty’s “Hello Darlin.’” She talked about how they moved into a trailer with nothing more than a one frying pan and a coffee pot and how Annette took a job at the mill

and he went to work for Alexander City “hanging on the back of a garbage truck.” Through it all, she said he always showed he had good in his heart. “My grandmother’s father didn’t know what

to make of him and didn’t like him much,” She read. “So he gave him $100 and asked him to hold on to it until he needed it back just to see if he could trust him. When the time came and he asked for, he had it right there ready for him.”

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Page 6

Thursday, September 28, 2017

The Dadeville Record

The History Of Happy Birthday!

Party Hat Shadow Match Which party hat shadow matches the original?

Celebrating your birthday is a very common tradition in the United States. While some people prefer not to for various reasons, almost everyone at some point has seen someone else receive a birthday present or a candlelit birthday cake, but everyone has heard the song “Happy Birthday.” The celebration of birthdays goes back thousands of years. Celebrating the accomplishment of living for another year (which was not easy many centuries ago) dates back thousands of years. In the Middle Ages in Germany, cakes became a common birthday treat IRU FKLOGUHQ RQ WKHLU VSHFLDO GD\ ZKLFK ZDV FDOOHG .LQGHUIHVW 7KH ¿UVW FDNHV ZHUH OHVV FDNH like and more like sweet bread. For the poor, cake was often a very special gift because sugar ZDV VRPHWKLQJ WKDW RQO\ WKH ULFK FRXOG DႇRUG 7KHUH DUH VHYHUDO WKHRULHV RQ ZK\ FDQGOHV DUH used, but no matter why, they are a standard tradition today. The song “Happy Birthday” has an interesting history. The song’s melody was written by two sisters, Mildred and Patty Hill, in 1893. The Hills, who were school teachers, wrote the melody “Good Morning To All” for their elementary school students. It is the same tune used to sing “Happy Birthday.” Over the years, the popular lyrics to “Happy Birthday” were used. Since then, there have been many disagreements and legal battles over who actually wrote the lyrics to the “Happy Birthday” song. One thing, however, is certain; it is the most popular song in the World! Happy Birthday, everyone!

Happy Birthday Word Find

Happy Birthday Crossword Puzzle

Connect The Dots

Across Clues: 2. This used to be very expensive. 5. Patti and Mildred ___ wrote the “Happy Birthday” tune. 6. A Kid’s birthday in Germany. 7. Song that is sung on birthdays. 8. Are often given on a Birthday. Down Clues: 1. Lit on top of birthday cake. 3. “_____ To All” was the original song. 4. This is eaten on your birthday. Party Hat: #3 Crossword Ans: Across-2) sugar 5)Hill 6)Kinderfest 7)Happy Birthday 8)gifts Down-1)candles 3)Good Morning 4)cake

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Thursday, September 28, 2017

Page 7

The Dadeville Record

In Community, We Share Dadeville Area Devotional Page

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A

“powerful” why don’t we use s you “experience it in our lives? The typical God” this morning, answer would be, “I don’t remember that He have time to read it and to pursues a love relationship wait on His answer, or I with you. don’t really want to hear His “Begin to say about answer because it might not yourself what God’s Word fit into ‘my’ plan!” says about you. Begin to We’re so afraid to let go believe what God’s Word Carol Page and let God have His way, says more than what you Good News and yet He has so much to feel like, what you look like Baptist Church give us. Remember, He is the and what it seems like. Act one who pursues us. as if you already are what I have found in my life, as His Word says, and talk about it as if scripture says, the Word of God you were!” This quote was from Barbara Arbo, dwells within me richly, I am alive and I have life to give to others. who like so many of us at one time Because of that, many people we or another has felt like a failure, but come in contact with will want what God began to show her through His Word exactly who she was. He began we have to give. Proverbs 10:17 says that once you have found a way of to sift her thoughts, to penetrate her life and to make her into His plan and life yourself, you are a way of life for others. purpose! So today, as you experience a “For the Word that God speaks is real and personal relationship with ALIVE and full of power, making God, let His Word dwell (live in you it active, operative, energizing and and through you) richly! Love and effective; it is sharper than any two blessings my friends! edged sword, penetrating, exposing, sifting, analyzing and judging the Carol Page is a member of Good very thoughts and purposes of the heart.” (Heb. 4:12 Amplified Version) News Baptist Church and a regular faith columnist for The Record. Then if the Word is “alive” and This devotional and directory made possible by these businesses who encourage all of us to attend worship services!

Open Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Closed All Day Wed. & Sun.

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256/825-0063 Locally owned. Locally operated. Locally loved. For elderly and disabled individuals needing assistance with activities of daily living.

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SOCIAL SECURITY FAYE EDMONDSON Attorney at Law 135 N. Tallassee Street • Dadeville, AL

256-825-9559 No representation is made that the quality of the legal services to be performed is greater than the quality of legal services performed by other lawyers.

FAITH TEMPLE

Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30 AM AM AM Sunday Morning Service . . . . . . . . . . 10:30 AM Wednesday Bible Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 PM PM Rev. Dick Stark, Pastor Mr. J.D. Stark, Youth Pastor 256.234.6421 • www.faithtemple.us 425 Franklin Street, Alexander City, AL

Open 7 Days A Week 1 1 AM - 10 PM

Church Directory A.M.E. Saint James A.M.E. Goodwater, 256-839-1007 St. John A.M.E. Off Hwy. 280 on Hwy. 9 Socopatoy, (256) 215-3532 ASSEMBLIES OF GOD Cedar Street Church of God 703 E. Boulevard, Alex City

21837 Hwy. 280 | Camp Hill, AL

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New Beginnings Baptist 1076 Coley Creek Rd.

Shady Grove Baptist Jackson’s Gap Community

New Elkahatchee Baptist Elkahatchee Rd., Alex City 256-329-9942

New Life Baptist County Road 14, Alex City, 256-329-2635 Victory Baptist 280 By-Pass, Alex City West End Baptist Off 280 West, 256-234-2130 BAPTIST – MISSIONARY Bethlehem Baptist New Site Cross Key Baptist Hackneyville, 256-329-9716 Darian Missionary Baptist Church Pearson Chapel Rd., Alex City 256-329-3865

Flint Hill Baptist Hwy. 280, Dadeville Friendship Baptist Our Town Community, 256-329-5243 Hollins Springs Baptist Hwy. 280, Goodwater

The Great Bethel Missionary 520 Christian St., Alex City 256-234-5513 Unity Baptist Robinson Rd., Alex City Zion Hill Missionary Baptist 583 S. Broadnax St., Dadeville BAPTIST – SOUTHERN Bay Pine Baptist 1480 Bay Pine Rd. Jackson’s Gap, 256-825-4433 Bethany Baptist Church Bethany Road Bethel Baptist Smith Mt. Rd., Jackson’s Gap 256-825-5070 Beulah Baptist Smith Mt. Rd., Jackson’s Gap 256-825-9882

Mt. Calvary Baptist 329 King St., Alex City, 256-234-5631 Mt. Olive Baptist Hwy. 280 & Jct. 49, Goodwater Mt. Sinai Baptist Fish Pond Rd., Coosa County 256-329-2337 Mt. Zion Baptist Hwy. 22, New Site Mt. Zion East StillWaters Dr., 256-825-4991 Mt. Zion West Our Town Community, 256-234-7748

New Bethel Baptist Rock St., Dadeville, 256-825-7726 Peace & Goodwill Baptist Cottage Grove Community Alexander City, 256-377-4634

New Providence Baptist Pearson Chapel Rd., Alex City New Rocky Mount Baptist 670 Peckerwood Rd., Jackson’s Gap 256-794-3846 New Salem Road New Site Rd., New Site, 256-234-2932 Old Providence Baptist Off Hwy. 63 N., near Hackneyville

Orr Street Baptist 1000 “O” Street (Hwy. 63N) Alex City, 256-234-3171

Camp Hill Baptist Downtown Camp Hill, 256-896-2811

Perryville Baptist Perryville, 256-234-3588

Daviston Baptist Daviston, 395-4327

Miracle Missionary Baptist 1687 “I” Street 256-215-9788, 256-215-9787

New Pine Grove Baptist Off Hwy. 22, Perryville

Calvary Heights Baptist Elkahatchee, Rd., Alex City 256-234-7224

Liberty Church 1034 Liberty Church Rd. Willow Point Alex City

Marietta Baptist Goodwater

New Life Baptist Jackson’s Gap, 256-825-6190 / 256-329-2635

Old Union Baptist 1106 Davis Circle Jackson’s Gap 256-596-1873

Jackson’s Gap Baptist Church 21 East Church St. 256-825-6814

Macedonia Baptist Macedonia Circle, Goodwater 256-839-5793

New Hope Baptist Lake Martin, off Hwy. 63 256-329-2510

Calvary Baptist 819 Main St., Dadeville, 256-825-5989

Comer Memorial 941 E. Church St., Alex City 256-234-2236

New Elam Baptist Hwy. 9, Burtonville, 256-234-2037

ELIZABETH HOMES LLC

Rocky Mt. Baptist New Site community

Mt. Zion Baptist Hwy. 63 South, Alex City 256-234-7748

INDEPENDENT BAPTIST Liberty Baptist 1365 Hillabee St., Alex City 256-329-8830

Early Rose Baptist 201 E Street, Alexander City

334-741-7600

Ridge Grove Missionary Baptist Alexander City, 256-234-6972

Mt. Carmel Baptist 3610 Dudleyville Rd., Dadeville

New Concord Baptist Off hwy. 49, Dadeville, 256-825-5390

AUTOMOTIVE

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Pleasant Valley Missionary Baptist 835 Valley Rd., Camp Hill 334-257-4442

Mountain Springs Baptist Off Hwy. 22, Daviston

Seleeta Baptist Booker St., Alex City 256-329-2685

TALLASSEE

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Pleasant Home Baptist Clay County

Lebanon Baptist Mt. Carmel Rd., Dadeville, 256-234-7541

River of Life Worship Center 407 Hillabee St., Alex City, 256-329-9593

Elam Baptist Robertson Rd. Alex City

1618 Gilmer Avenue • Tallassee, AL (334) 262-2544 www.tallasseeautomotive.com

Pine Grove Baptist Eagle Creek Rd., Dadeville

Eagle Creek Baptist Hwy. 49, Dadeville, 256-825-6048 Fellowship Baptist Buttston Community Fellowship Primitive Baptist Church on Claybrook Drive, Alex City 256-839-5339 First Baptist Court Square, Alex City 256-234-6351

Pine Grove Baptist Camp Hill Ray Baptist Rockford Hwy., Alex City, 256-234-7609 River Road Baptist 148 Dean Rd., Alex City, 256-234-6971 Rocky Creek Baptist Samford Rd., Cowpens Community Rocky Mount Baptist Hwy. 22 E., Alex City, 256-329-2327 Rock Springs Baptist Jackson’s Gap, 256-839-6263 Russell Farm Baptist Hwy. 63 beyond Our Town

Dadeville Church of Christ East LaFayette St., Dadeville Meadows St. Church of Christ 306 Meadows St., Alex City Pleasant Grove Church of Christ 1819 Bay Pine Rd, Jackson’s Gap Southview Church of Christ 2325 Dadeville Rd., Alex City 256-329-0212 CHURCH OF GOD Alex City No. 2 A.C.O.P. Church of God Local Street, Alex City Bread of Life A.C.O.P. Church of God Hwy. 280, Kellyton Cedar Street Church of God 711 Martin Luther King Blvd. Alex City Dadeville Church of God 425 Horseshoe Bend Rd. (Hwy. 49 N.) Dadeville 256-825-8820 Marshall Street Church of God 428 Marshall Street, Alex City 256-234-3180 New Faith Tabernacle A.C.O.P. Church of God “J” Street New Harvest Ministries Church of God Hwy 280 & Coosa 28 256-329-2331

Comer Memorial U.M. 427 East Church St., 256-329-3467 Duncan Memorial U.M. 3997 Hillabee Rd., Alex City 256-234-6708 First United Methodist 310 Green St., Alex City 256-234-6322

Goodwater U.M. Main St., Goodwater, 256-839-6661 Haven United Methodist 354 Christian St., Alex City 256-329-8394

Kellyton U.M., Kellyton, 256-329-1681 Liberty United Methodist Liberty Rd., Hackneyville Mt. Godfrey New Site New Site U.M. New Site, 256-234-7834

EPISCOPAL Saint James Episcopal Church 121 South Central Ave., Alex City 256-234-4752

Trinity United Methodist 280 By-pass, Alex City, 256-234-2455 Union United Methodist 4428 Hwy. 50, Dadeville 256-825-2241 METHODIST – INDEPENDENT Daviston Independent Methodist Daviston, 395-4207 PENTECOSTAL Pentecostals of Dadeville 115 West Columbus Street Dadeville, 256-596-3411 PRESBYTERIAN First Presbyterian 371 Jefferson St., Alex City 256-329-0524

HOLINESS Alex City Emmanuel Holiness Hillabee St., Alex City

UNITED PENTECOSTAL Alex City Apostolic 3708 Robinson Rd., Alexander City, 256-329-1573

House of Restoration Holiness 519 Slaughter Ave., Camp Hill, 256-749-2373, 256-896-2904

INDEPENDENT Faith Temple Franklin Street, Alex City, 256-234-6421

Good News Baptist Church 10493 Hwy. 280, Jackson’s Gap 256-825-2555 Hackneyville Baptist Hwy. 63 N., Hackneyville

Sixth Street Baptist Sixth St., Alex City, 256-234-2408

FULL GOSPEL Dadeville Foursquare Gospel Church Old 280 By-pass

Family Worship Center 1676 Sewell Street 256-839-6895

Sunny Level Baptist Church Sunny Acres Subdivision Sewell Street

Fellowship Revival Center Mission 316 6th Ave., Alex City 256-329-1510 weekends

First Congregational Christian 11th Ave. South, Alex City

Town Creek Baptist Camp Ground Rd., Alex City

Kellyton Revival Center Co. Road 87 South Kellyton

Jackson’s Gap Baptist Jackson’s Gap, 256-825-4951 Kellyton Baptist Kellyton, 256-329-1512 Kendrick Baptist Church Nixburg Lake Martin Baptist Hwy 34, Dadeville 256-825-7434 Lake Pointe Baptist 8352 Hwy. 50W, Dadeville

Liberty Life Christian Center 321 “S” Street, Alex City

Zion Hill Baptist Hwy. 79, near Horseshoe Bend

Passion Church 3340 Hwy. 63 N., Alex City 256-409-9590

CATHOLIC St. John the Apostle 454 N. Central Ave., Alex City 256-234-3631

The Family Worship Center 365 Scott Road, Alex City

CHURCH OF CHRIST Alex City Church of Christ 945 Tallapoosa St., Alex City 256-234-6494

METHODIST – UNITED Alexander City Methodist 11th Ave. N., Alex City 256-329-1284 Bradford Methodist Hwy. 9, Goodwater

S E R V I C E

U N S

D E E P

256-329-0500 www.riverbankandtrust.com

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256/234-4457 or 256/496-3850

Robinson Memorial Presbyterian Robinson Rd., Alex City

Sandy Creek Baptist Alex City

Wayside Baptist 21 Wayside Circle, Alex City 256-234-5564

IVER

First Presbyterian Okefuske, Dadeville, 256-825-4081

First Baptist Tallassee St., Dadeville, 256-825-6232

Hillabee Baptist Hillabee Rd., Alex City 256-234-6798 Horseshoe Bend Baptist Hwy. 280, Dadeville

574 S. Central Ave Ave. Alexander City, AL (256) 329-9762

BANK & TRUST

Pearson Chapel U.M. Pearson Chapel Rd., Alex City

Sunnylevel United Methodist 3202 Hwy. 63N, Alex City 256-234-6877

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Dadeville Church of the Nazarene Corner Hwy. 280 and 49, 256-825-8191

WHIRLPOOL • KITCHEN AID • AMANA MAYTAG • HOLLAND GRILLS DCS • FISHER PAYKEL

Hillabee Campground UMC 120 CC Road, Alex City Sunday School 10am Sunday Service 11am

The Church of God 13th Ave. N., Alex City 256-329-1696

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 1515 Worthy Road, Alex City (Corner of Worthy Place and Dadeville Road)

Alexander City, AL

Tapley Appliance Center

Flint Hill U.M., Alex City 256-234-5047

Pentecostal Church of God 163 Franklin Street, Alex City 256-215-4055

CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Church of God of Prophecy 303 Poplar Rd., Alex City, 256-234-6941

(256) 329-9901

First United Methodist Dadeville, 256-825-4404

Red Ridge United Methodist 8091 County Road 34, Dadeville 256-825-9820

Washington Street A.C.O.P. Church of God Washington Street

136 Wheeler Street

GAP Fellowship Ministries P.O. Box 1571, Alex City Jehovah-Jireh Ministries 252 Tallapoosa St., Alex City 256-215-4211 Leap of Faith Outreach Ministry 886 Terrance Drive, 256-234-7119

In Need Of

Volunteers & Donations The New Community Center Providing Emergency Shelter, Counseling & Job Placement.

VOLUNTEER Please Contact Lonnie • 256-794-1519

New Bethel Fellowship Church 5474 Rock Springs Road Jackson’s Gap 256-825-3367 The Baha’I Faith 740 Newell Street, Camp Hill 256-896-4007 The Word Bible Church 161 Main St., Alex City, 256-215-5646

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Page 8

The Dadeville Record

Thursday, September 28, 2017


Thursday, September 28, 2017

The Dadeville Record

Page 9


Page

Sports

10

Lizi Arbogast, Sports Editor (256) 234-4281 x228 sports@alexcityoutlook.com

Record The

Thursday, September 28, 2017

PEDAL TO THE METAL

Cliff Williams / The Record

Left: Holtville’s Kelandre Baker tries to avoid Dadeville’s Max McClendon on Friday. Tiger coach Richard White said McClendon was one of the biggest standouts on defense last week. Right: Neither Dadeville’s Jalen Sullivan or Holtville’s Dajon Reeves are able to come with a Holtville pass last week.

Dadeville looks to build off big victory vs. Holtville importance of this game — in the case of a tie at the end of the regular season, beating a 5A team holds more weight than Getting a tally in the Class beating a smaller school. 4A Region 3 win column was The Valley Rams haven’t had just what Dadeville needed, and the Tigers did so in convincing a winning record since 2013 and are currently 1-4 with their fashion with a 48-26 defeat of only victory coming against the Holtville last Friday. Although Dadeville is taking winless Cleburne County. But Dadeville (3-2) isn’t about to a break from the “District get complacent. of Doom” this week, it’s not “They’re a better team than taking the foot off the gas at all. The Tigers host Class 5A Valley they were last year,” Dadeville coach Richard White said. this week, and they know the By LIZI ARBOGAST Sports Editor

“They’re more organized and they’ve got kids playing hard. They’re going to be a handful. They have a lot of kids, so I hope it doesn’t get into a ‘We can play more kids than you can play’ situation because that wears us out.” White said Valley’s offense looks eerily similar to Auburn University’s with a lot of counters and run-pass option. “We don’t run a lot of option, but we work on defending it,” White said. “That’s the

first thing you have to learn as a defensive football team because if you can’t defend the option, you’re not a very good defensive football team.” Running back Brandon Smith is the biggest threat for the Rams. He is 6-foot-0 and 190 pounds. Other players to look out for will be linebacker Lagarian Hutchinson and quarterback Darrell Dunn. But Dadeville should be able to match Valley shot for shot, as it is coming off its best

Tigers respond after dropping third set By LIZI ARBOGAST Sports Editor

A senior-laden volleyball squad, the expectations and goals are extremely high for the Dadeville Tigers. So far, they’re off to a great start. With only one match loss under their belts, the Tigers are right where they want to be at this point in the season, but there are still some areas that need improvement. “I think we need to work on more consistency — thinking about what we did well on one point and doing it during all

the other points,” Dadeville’s Amaya Hatcher said. “We’re known for the roller coaster thing, as our old coach used to say. Every game is a work in progress, but we still need to work on that.” That up-and-down for Dadeville was apparent on Monday afternoon against Horseshoe Bend, which is nearly the opposite of the Tigers’ makeup. While Dadeville boasts very few underclassmen, the Generals have just one senior on their roster and were clearly the underdog Monday. See VOLLEYBALL • Page 11

offensive performance of the season. The Tigers amassed 554 yards of offense in last week’s game against Holtville. Jeff Rice, who has been out with a shoulder sprain, could see some time at quarterback, but White said Slade McCullers has been playing well in his absence. “I thought (Slade) directed the team the way it needed to be directed, getting the plays in and out and making sure we See DADEVILLE • Page 11

Bye coming at the right time for Rebels By LIZI ARBOGAST Sports Editor

Lizi Arbogast / The Record

Dadeville’s LiDiamond Johnson puts up a serve against Horseshoe Bend on Monday.

The injury bug has bitten Reeltown hard recently. Top running back Keke Hughley suffered a season-ending injury against Horseshoe Bend two weeks ago, then last week against Lanett, both Cameron Faison and Trey O’Neal were hurt. While Faison and O’Neal aren’t expected to miss any playing time, Reeltown certainly couldn’t have asked for a better time to be on a bye week. “We went to some dire circumstances there with some players going out,” Reeltown coach Matt Johnson said. Faison suffered a separated shoulder and is currently day-to-day, while O’Neal had a neck injury and was taken out on a See REBELS • Page 11

Weekend Football Forecast

Lizi Arbogast Mitch Sneed Cliff Williams Scott Hardy Tippy Hunter Luke Robinson Sports Editor

GAMES: Oxford @ BRHS Holtville @ HBS Valley @ Dadeville

Editor

Staff Writer

Digital Marketing

Advertising Director

Columnist

Andy Graham

Brett Pritchard

Columnist

Sports Blitz

Last week: 6-2 Last week: 7-1 Last week: 6-2 Last week: 7-1 Last week: 7-1 Last week: 5-3 Last week: 7-1 Overall: 22-8 Overall: 24-6 Overall: 23-7 Overall: 24-6 Overall: 24-6 Overall: 21-9 Overall: 26-4 Benjamin Benjamin Oxford Benjamin Benjamin Benjamin Oxford Russell Russell Russell Russell Russell Horseshoe Horseshoe Holtville Horseshoe Horseshoe Horseshoe Horseshoe Bend Bend Bend Bend Bend Bend Dadeville Dadeville Dadeville Dadeville Dadeville Dadeville Dadeville

Randy Lee

Quarry

Sports Blitz

Pet Pick of the Week

Last week: 7-1 Last week: 7-1 Last week: 3-5 Overall: 26-4 Overall: 26-4 Overall: 14-16 Benjamin Benjamin Benjamin Russell Russell Russell Horseshoe Horseshoe Horseshoe Bend Bend Bend Dadeville Dadeville Valley

Thorsby @ Coosa

Thorsby

Thorsby

Thorsby

Thorsby

Thorsby

Thorsby

Thorsby

Thorsby

Thorsby

Thorsby

Lyman Ward @ Freedom

Freedom

Lyman Ward

Freedom

Lyman Ward

Lyman Ward

Freedom

Freedom

Lyman Ward

Freedom

Freedom

Miss. State @ Auburn

Auburn

Auburn

Auburn

Auburn

Auburn

Auburn

Auburn

Auburn

Auburn

Ole Miss @ Alabama

Alabama

Alabama

Alabama

Alabama

Alabama

Mississippi State Alabama

Alabama

Alabama

Alabama

Ole Miss


Thursday, September 28, 2017

Dadeville were lined up correctly,� White said. “But we’re trying to work Jeff slowly back into it. You don’t lose your position when you’re injured, so we’ve gotta work back in and then evaluate his performance against Slade’s performance, then we’ll determine what’s going on.� Although Qua Tucker and Kadore Glenn both went to work on the ground last week, White still isn’t pleased with what he’s seeing from his offensive line. Only Ab Abernathy and Brennon Wright return after starting on the line a year ago. “The offensive line is like that old ‘Forrest Gump’ movie — they’re like a box of chocolates; you never know what you’re gonna get each week,� White said. “We work on stuff, and we’ll run it in practice until we

(First-place votes and current record in parentheses)

Class 7A

1. Central-Phenix City (25) (4-0) 353 2. Hoover (4) (4-1) 287 3. Thompson (1) (4-0) 248 4. Hewitt-Trussville (1) (4-0) 224 5. McGill-Toolen (4-0) 188 6. Auburn (4-1) 146 7. Fairhope (4-1) 126 8. Jeff Davis (4-1) 75 9. Spain Park (3-2) 40 10. Mountain Brook (3-2) 37 Others receiving votes: Bob Jones (3-2) 17, Sparkman (3-1) 8, Lee-Montgomery (3-1) 8, Davidson (3-2) 6, Theodore (3-2) 4.

Class 6A

1. Austin (25) (5-0) 352 2. Pinson Valley (3) (5-0) 276 3. Oxford (3) (5-0) 268 4. Ramsay (3-1) 183 5. Wetumpka (5-0) 181 6. Spanish Fort (4-1) 133 7. Homewood (5-0) 100 8. Blount (4-1) 91 9. Benjamin Russell (4-0) 60 10. Saraland (4-1) 28 Others receiving votes: Opelika (3-2) 26, Daphne (3-2) 23, Sidney Lanier (5-0) 19, Muscle Shoals (4-1) 10, Clay-Chalkville (4-1) 9, Park Crossing (4-1) 4, Minor (3-2) 3, Hillcrest-Tuscaloosa (3-2) 1.

Class 5A

1. Briarwood Chr. (26) (4-0) 357 2. St. Paul’s (5) (5-0) 293 3. Carroll (4-0) 243 4. Beauregard (2-1) 199 5. Mae Jemison-Huntsville (5-0) 182 6. Jackson (4-0) 136 7. Wenonah (3-1) 93 8. Alexandria (4-1) 83 9. St. Clair Co. (4-0) 81 10. Etowah (4-1) 23 Others receiving votes: Eufaula (3-2) 19, Demopolis (4-1) 11, Brooks (3-1) 10, Mortimer Jordan (4-1) 10, CentralClay Co. (3-2) 9, Crossville (4-0) 7, Greenville (2-1) 6, Charles Henderson (2-2) 2, Pleasant Grove (3-1) 2, Calera (3-2) 1.

Class 4A 1. Leeds (22) (5-0) 329 2. Andalusia (7) (4-1) 293 3. Rogers (2) (5-0) 244 4. UMS-Wright (4-1) 227 5. Fayette Co. (4-0) 194 6. Thomasville (4-0) 152 7. Deshler (4-0) 106 8. Wilson (4-0) 75 9. Hokes Bluff (3-1) 44 10. Tallassee (4-1) 31 Others receiving votes: Munford (3-1) 24, Saks (4-0) 22, Alabama Chr. (5-0) 21. Bibb Co. (4-1) 2,

Athlete of the Week

continued from page 10

get it perfect, then we’ll get in the game and we’ll just have brain farts. We do things uncharacteristic of offensive linemen, but we only have two that have played varsity football at all.� There are several small things White’s Tigers are hoping to clean up if they still have a shot at making the playoffs. Dadeville continues to struggle with giving up big plays, and it has given up too many fumbles for White’s liking. He also said there have been things as simple as poor tackling, lining up incorrectly on defense and blown coverages the Tigers will need to improve. “If we’re playing a team equal or a little better than us, those things could come back and bite us, so those are the things we have to clean up real quick,� White said.

ALABAMA SPORTS WRITERS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL POLL Week 5 – Sept. 27, 2017

Page 11

The Dadeville Record

Dale Co. (4-1) 2, Madison Acad. (2-2) 1.

Class 3A

1. Mobile Chr. (26) (4-0) 357 2. Piedmont (5) (4-1) 290 3. Gordo (3-1) 233 4. Oakman (4-0) 211 5. Randolph Co. (3-1) 159 6. Ohatchee (4-1) 143 7. Plainview. (5-0) 100 8. T.R. Miller (3-1) 85 9. Weaver (3-1) 59 10. Wicksburg (4-0) 53 Others receiving votes: Fultondale (4-0) 25, Hillcrest-Evergreen (3-1) 14, American Chr. (4-1) 10, Montgomery Academy (4-1) 8, Lauderdale Co. (3-1) 7, Sylvania (4-0) 7, Opp (2-2) 3, West Morgan (4-1) 2, Pike Co. (3-1) 1.

Class 2A

1. Fyffe (30) (4-0) 369 2. Lanett (1) (5-0) 277 3. Leroy (4-0) 235 4. Aliceville (3-1) 201 5. Elba (3-1) 193 6. LaFayette (4-1) 159 7. Sulligent (4-0) 109 8. Abbeville (4-0) 77 9. St. Luke’s (3-0) 50 10. Goshen (3-1) 46 Others receiving votes: J.U. Blacksher (4-0) 21, Thorsby (4-0) 18, Sand Rock (3-1) 6, Tanner (2-2) 6.

Class 1A

1. Maplesville (31) (4-0) 372 2. Sweet Water (3-1) 255 3. Georgiana (5-0) 247 4. Houston Co. (5-0) 176 5. Pickens Co. (3-1) 161 6. Brantley (3-1) 134 7. Isabella (4-0) 127 8. Marengo (3-1) 86 9. Addison (4-1) 61 10. Wadley (4-0) 49 Others receiving votes: Lynn (5-0) 46, Decatur Heritage (4-0) 24, Linden (2-2) 14, Notasulga (3-2) 4, Cherokee (4-0) 3, South Lamar (4-1) 2, Winterboro (3-1) 2, Cedar Bluff (2-2) 1, Hackleburg (3-1) 1, Millry (2-2) 1, Spring Garden (3-1) 1.

AISA

1. Autauga Acad. (29) (5-0) 366 2. Escambia Acad. (1) (7-0) 280 3. Monroe Acad. (1) (6-0) 253 4. Chambers Acad. (5-0) 210 5. South Choctaw Acad. (4-1) 157 6. Bessemer Acad. (4-3) 130 7. Lee-Scott (4-1) 128 8. Jackson Acad. (5-1) 83 9. Tuscaloosa Acad. (4-1) 66 10. Pike Liberal (4-2) 55 Others receiving votes: Crenshaw Chr. (5-1) 10, Fort Dale Acad. (4-1) 10, Glenwood School (3-3) 8, Abbeville Chr. (2-4) 6, Patrician Acad. (3-2) 5.

Glenn explodes for more than 300 yards By LIZI ARBOGAST Sports Editor

Dadeville offensive coordinator Kyle Caldwell has come up with the perfect nickname for the Tigers’ explosive running back duo of Kadore Glenn and Qua Tucker. “He calls them Thunder and Lightning,� Dadeville coach Richard White said. “You put Lightning back there, that’s Qua, then you put Thunder back there, that’s Kadore. It doesn’t give defenses a break when you swap one of them for the other. You’ve got more speed in one than the other, but you’ve got more power in one than the other, so it’s a combination of the two.� Although Tucker had more than 100 yards in the Tigers’ victory over Holtville on Friday, it was Glenn’s explosiveness that really ensured the victory. He racked up a staggering 307 yards on just 21 carries and scored three touchdowns. Glenn is

Grade and position: Senior running back Measurements: 5-foot-10, 190 pounds Parents: Steven and Samantha Glenn Other interests: Kadore likes to hunt and ride four-wheelers and he plays basketball for the Tigers. He also loves dogs. Favorite team: University of Alabama Athlete most admired: Tyrann Mathieu Statistics: Glenn amassed 307 rushing yards and scored three touchdowns against Holtville. the Outlook Athlete of the Week. “I feel like I was just being patient,� Glenn said. “I have good vision, and Coach always tells me to be patient and the holes will open. I just kept doing that, and the holes kept opening, so I kept hitting them.� Glenn is an aggressive running back. He stands at 5-foot-10, 190 pounds, but White said he’s solid muscle. Add onto that incredible speed, and the Tigers have a serious weapon in Glenn. He scored touchdowns of 63, 50 and 61 yards and

averaged 14.6 yards per carry. “It helped that our offensive line popped some open for him,� White said. “We got in a couple situations where we opened up a hole, and he hit a crease. He’s a legit 4.5 (in the 40-yard dash), and he might be faster than that because he ran away from everybody. He ran away from a kid from Leeds.� Dadeville needed a breakout offensive game, and this was certainly it. The Tigers finished with 554 total yards of offense and had their biggest win of

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the season with 48-26 defeat of the Bulldogs. “We feel good about it,� Glenn said. “We just gotta try to do the same thing this week and keep getting better.� Although Tucker was the most talked-about guy for Dadeville during the preseason, Glenn has certainly turned heads after this week. “He’s been a pleasant surprise for us,� White said. “I knew he had it in him to be a good football player. We were just waiting for it to come out, and it’s finally come out.�

Kenneth Boone / The Record

Reeltown’s Cameron Faison (2) shouldn’t miss any time after suffering an injury against Lanett last week.

Faison for too long. Although just a sophomore, Faison has emerged as one of the Rebels’ top skill players, and he’s also been a bright spot on special teams. He had a kickoff returned for a 75-yard score against Lanett. Because of the Panthers’ speed, Faison was even moved to outside linebacker on Friday to try to match the quickness of Lanett. “Cam has come a long way,� Johnson said. “He’s developed into a

great player for us. He has a relentless attitude. Friday night, second half, he was getting his stuff on and wanted to come back in to play. He’s just real relentless, has a great attitude, and he practices hard every day. He really gets after it.� With five games looming in the second half of the season, Reeltown (2-3, 2-1) is currently tied with Ranburne for third in Class 2A Region 5.

Volleyball Dadeville went to work early on, picking up 25-11 and 25-14 victories in the first two sets. Although the Generals didn’t play to the best of their abilities, the Tigers also looked on their game. But that changed in Set 3 as Horseshoe Bend turned up the heat. The Generals led by just one point midway through the frame before a long service run by Ashley Clanton put Horseshoe Bend ahead 19-13. Despite a series of blocks and kills from Dadeville’s Quanesha Presley, the Tigers never could catch up. They lost,

Glenn

continued from page 10

stretcher, but Johnson said that was mostly precautionary. Tre Tre Hughley picked up a lot of the slack at the running back position when Faison went down in the second quarter, but a lot was being asked of him. “Tre Tre plays every snap on defense, so when you’re missing Cam, you lose that rotation,� Johnson said. “We went to (fullback) Jordan Whitlow and Kolby Coan came in and played some at tailback.� After a loss to Lanett — the Rebels’ first in the region — Reeltown will take this break in the action to regroup and take some time to focus on itself. Next up for the Rebels is Ranburne, and although the coaching staff has the Bulldogs broken down, they’ll take some time for themselves first. “The first couple of days we’re going to focus on us then we’ll transition over to game-planning,� Johnson said. “The bye week is huge, but at the same time, we gotta be smart. You wanna get out there and be physical and set the tone, but with our injuries and our bodies, the way we’re beat up right now, we can’t do that. We gotta be smart in how we practice and still get something out of it.� With Keke Hughley out, Reeltown has to be happy it won’t lose

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KADORE GLENN, DADEVILLE

continued from page 10

25-16. Then once again, the tides changed, this time in favor of the home team Dadeville. “I was tired of the game, honestly,� Hatcher said. “I really wanted to get out of there and do the best I could to get the game over with. Us going into a fourth game shouldn’t have happened in the first place, so we had to bring it back.� Service runs by Hatcher and LiDiamond Johnson put Horseshoe Bend in a deficit it couldn’t recover from. As is Dadeville’s M.O., the Tigers put their heavy

hitters to work in the fourth set and came away with a 25-14 victory. “We work on hitting a lot in our practices, and we honestly really rely on our hitters to dominate,� Hatcher said. “With how strong we are, there’s no way they can bring it back. Our main focus is always to swing no matter what, if it’s in our out, because they might get scared and not want to hit it back. Hitting with us is our strong point, and we make it their weakness.� Leading 19-14 in the fourth set, Dadeville’s Johnson knocked down a

kill to put the ball in the service hands of Tiffany Rice, who had four aces in the last five points to set the final score. Nearing the halfway point of the season, Dadeville is still looking strong. One of the Tigers’ biggest attributes seems to be their communication on the court. Between knowing when to tip and when to lay down a strong spike and knowing who’s hot defensively, the Tigers have had strong communication that has allowed them to come back from a few setbacks this season.

OVARIAN CANCER

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Page 12

Thursday, September 28, 2017

The Dadeville Record

Delphic Club meets, presents ARISE program STAFF REPORT TPI Staff

The Delphic Club met Sept. 7 in the fellowship hall of First United Methodist Church Dadeville. Attending the meeting were the following members: Mary Belser, Carole Birchfield, LaNell Black, Robin Burson, Cheryl Bynum, Barbara Cole, Kay Dickey, Sharon Dollar, Barbara Dotson, Mary Rush Embry, Suzy Farrington, Jane Ferguson, Sharon Gaither, Helen Harber, Jane Milton, Martha Perry, Wanda Ryals, Elaine Toney, Gale Walker, Elsie Jo Washburn and Brenda Holden. Ryals and Gaither were hostesses and served delicious pudding with underlying cake and beautiful berries on top. The decoration followed a red, white and blue them to go along with the upcoming Patriot Day, Sept. 11. Gaither presented a devotional reminding the group of what Patriot Day is, as it is a remembrance of 9/11. There will be a minute of silence that morning throughout the nation during which to remember the events of that horrific morning and those who died. She then suggested that the basis for continued hope is our God. She quoted several Psalms and familiar scripture from Romans that offer comfort during hard times. Birchfield introduced the program which was presented by Presdelane Harris, the organizing director for the ARISE program in Alabama. She presented a very informative program about that organization which focuses on efforts to help low income citizens of the State of Alabama. The ARISE program attempts to affect public policy and is supported by individuals and groups throughout the state. She was gracious and knowledgeable in answering questions and all enjoyed here presentation. Black reminded the group that the next meeting would be Oct. 5 at First United Methodist Church with Perry and Tammy Hathcock as hostesses and Belser in charge of the program.

Donald Campbell / The Record

Members of the Dadeville Kiwanis Club board recieve recognition during last Thursday afternoon’s meeting.

Dadeville Kiwanis installs new slate of officers By DONALD CAMPBELL Staff Writer

The Division 10 Secretary for the Alabama Kiwanis Club, Pat Manasco was the special guest at Thursday’s meeting of the Dadeville Kiwanis Club to help install the new officers for the upcoming year. The meeting began with a few comments from outgoing President Brenda Floyd, speaking on what the past year has meant to her. “I’m happy for all the support you all have given me this past year,” she said. “I’m happy we had such a great year for Kiwanis Club.” Manasco had nothing but good things to say about the members of the Dadeville Kiwanis, as well as the members of the Key Club at Dadeville High School who were present Thursday afternoon.

“It makes me so happy to see all the Key Clubbers here with you today. Our young people are the greatest,” she said. Manasco also took time to recognize the hard work and effort the club’s board members put in every day. The officers installed Thursday were President Chris Kizziah, Treasurer Kim Russell and Secretary Linda Andrews, taking over the position following Betty Hayes’ 27-year stint as secretary for the club. “Ms. Betty, nobody can ever replace you,” Manasco said. “They may take your place, but they can never replace you.” During the installation ceremony, Hayes pinned Andrews with a Kiwanis Club pin to designate her as a club officer, while Floyd did the same with Kizziah. Despite her term as president being over, Manasco reminded Floyd her job

CommunityCalendar Today is

September 28, 2017

Now - September 28

WOMEN’S BIBLE STUDY: Haven Memorial United Methodist Church at 354 Christian Street in Alexander City is hosting a women’s bible study “Battlefield of the Mind” by Joyce Meyer Thursdays Sept. 14, 21, 28 from noon to 1 p.m. Bring your lunch. For more information contact Joanne Finley at 334332-5970 or Pastor Nolan at 256-682-3810.

Now - September 30

CHEESE BALLS: The UMW of First United Methodist Church are taking orders for their annual cheese ball fundraiser through Sept. 30. Orders can be placed through the church office. Four varieties are being offered from $10 to $12 each. Pick up will be Nov. 7 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the First United Methodist Fellowship Hall.

Friday, September 29

GARDENING EXTRAVAGANZA: The Tallapoosa County Extension Service is hosting its Fall Gardening Extravaganza Friday, Sept. 29 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Betty Carol Graham Technology Center at Central Alabama Community College. Speaking will be Chris VanCleave, Sara L. Van Beck, Felder Rushing and Carol Reese. Cost is $25 and you can

register by call the extension office at 256-825-1050.

Saturday, September 30

FAMILY REUNION: The Germany family reunion is Saturday, Sept. 30 at 11 a.m. at the Daviston Community Center. All members of the Germany family are invited. Please bring a covered dish. GOSPEL SINGING: The Grace Fullness Baptist Church is hosting the 20th Anniversary Celebration of the Resounding Gospel Singers Sept. 30 at 5:30 p.m.

Sunday, October 1

CHURCH HOMECOMING: New Elkahatchee Baptist Church is hosting homecoming services Oct. 1 at 10:30 a.m. with Diane Sherrell. SUNDAY DINNER: Duncan Memorial United Methodist Church is hosting Sunday dinner Sunday, Oct. 1 at 5 p.m. The free dinner will be served in the clubhouse building next to the church at 3997 Hillabee Road in Alexander City. The pastor of Duncan Memorial is Rev. Wayne Hicks. All are invited to this free, causal dinner. FAMILY AND FRIENDS DAY: Friendship Missionary Baptist Church will be hosting its annual family and friends day Oct. 1 at 2 p.m. The guest speaker will be Rev. Jimmy Thomas, pastor of Mt. Zion Missionary

Today’s Events

CLOTHING SALE: Russell Medical Auxiliary will host a clothing sale featuring Britches and Bows on Sept. 28 and 29. The sale will be in the Russell Medical Community Room beginning at 7 a.m. Women’s clothing, sizes small

Baptist Church in Dadeville. Rev. Roosevelt Gregory is pastor. COMEDY NIGHT: River of Life Worship Center is hosting Comedy Night with Joe Phillips Sunday, Oct. 1 at 6 p.m. CHOIR DAY: Mt. Lovely Baptist Church in Camp Hill will observed its annual Choir Day Sunday, Oct. 1 at 2 p.m. Rev. Michael Stiggers of Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church is the guest speaker. Rev. Bernard Harris is the pastor. PASTORAL APPRECIATION: St. James Holiness Church is holding the 5th Pastoral Appreciation Service honoring Pastor George and Brenda Dowdell Sunday, Oct. 1 at 2:30 p.m. Bishop Nolan of True Deliverance Holiness Church in Auburn will be the guest speaker. CHURCH HOMECOMING: Sandy Creek Baptist Church is hosting homecoming services Oct. 1 from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. There will be no Sunday school and a potluck luncheon will follow the service.

Monday, October 2

HORIZONS UNLIMITED: Sarah Bliss Wright will present “Ida Quilt Project” to Horizons Unlimited Monday, Oct. 2 from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Alexander City Board of Education Building at 375 Lee Street Alexander City.

O Classes & Workshops Special Events O Exciting Travel O Activities focused on Health, Wellness & Socializing

Join the Fun...Become a Member Today! _________ 256.329.2910 • Charles E. Bailey Sportplex • www.acpr.me

Churches and non-profits can submit items to the calendar at editor@thedadevillerecord. com and calendar@alexcityoutlook.com.

– 3X along with boys’ and girls’ clothing will be available. Proceeds will benefit projects and services of the Russell Medical Volunteer Auxiliary.

Today’s Birthdays

Eureka Moon, Tim Woodring, Lorene Dabbs, Sadie Sherman,

Marisha Pulliam, Marquise Pulliam and Monique Wright are celebrating their birthdays today.

Today’s Anniversaries

Johnny and Jackie Walker Huey and Gayle Humphrey are celebrating their anniversaries today.

Cliff Williams / The Record

People enjoy the Dadeville Fall Festival at the Courthouse Square Saturday.

Tuesday, October 3

NATIONAL NIGHT OUT: The 34th Annual National Night Out “Light Up the Night against Crime” will be Oct. 3 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Alexander City Sportplex. This will showcase various public safety and emergency response agencies that operate in the Alexander City and surrounding areas including state, county, EMA, businesses church groups. All events are free and there will be hotdogs and drinks while supplies last.

Wednesday, October 4

MONTHLY LUNCHEON: Bibb Graves High School Alumni and Friends in Millerville will have their

City of

O

was not over yet, while also being glad to see younger members like Kizziah entering positions of leadership. “Your job now is to advise the new president,” Manasco said to Floyd. “It’s so nice to see our young people stepping up to the plate,” she added before addressing Kizziah. “The members will be looking to you for guidance. You are the head of this club.” Andrews expressed how great of an honor it was for Hayes to call her to see if she wanted to be considered for the secretary’s position, and admitted she had very big shoes to fill in her new role. After the new officers had been installed, Kizziah briefly spoke with the gathered members about the upcoming year of the Dadeville Kiwanis Club. “I’m excited by this opportunity. I’ve got big shoes to fill,” he said. “Let’s work hard and try to make this a great year.”

Dadeville • Wayne Smith, Mayor

Monthly Luncheon on Wednesday October 4 from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. Please bring a covered dish and a small donation.

Thursday, October 5

WOMEN’S BIBLE STUDY: Haven Memorial United Methodist Church is hosting part two of it’s women’s Bible Study Battlefield of the Mind Oct. 5, 12, 19 and 26 from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m and 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Bring your lunch.

Saturday, October 7

HEALTH FAIR: Hatchett Spring’s Baptist Church YAM will be conducting their 3rd Annual Health and Wellness Fair on Saturday, Oct. 7 at the Goodwater Community

Center from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. This event is free to the Goodwater Community and surrounding areas. We will kick off the day with our Heart walk/run at 8 a.m., followed by a CPR class at 9 a.m., registration required, and Health Fair from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will be free health care supplies, health and vision screenings, college prep info., diabetes education, breast cancer awareness, skin wellness, dental hygiene, life insurance, Sam’s Club, Zumba, kid’s fun, blood drive, motivational speakers, snacks, door prizes and so much more! For more information or to find out how you can become a part of this event, please contact 205-2406229 or 256-749-3223.

GOT JUNK! One man’s trash is another man’s treasure. Sell your clutter in the Classifieds.

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FRIDAY NIGHT SCOREBOARD WITH GAME COVERAGE INSIDE Ben Russell 19, Opelika 14 ... Page Munford 19, Tallassee 6 ... Page Wetumpka 56, Chilton 19 ... Page Dadeville 48, Holtville 26 ... Page

2 4 5 7

Childersburg 14, Elmore Co. 7 ... Page 8 Stan Elmore 25, Northview 19 OT . Page 9 Horseshoe 28, Ranburne 15 ... Page 10 Statewide Scoreboard ... Page 12

Lanett 43, Reeltown 20 ... Page 13 Beulah 46, Coosa 0 ... Page 14 Monroe 53, Edgewood 0 ... Page 16

September 23-24, 2017

SPORTS EXTRA High school football from The Alexander City Outlook, The Dadeville Record, The Wetumpka Herald, The Tallassee Tribune & The Eclectic Observer

Kenneth Boone / The Outlook

Benjamin Russell’s Ben Hendrix (43) and Zae Stowes (2) combine for a stop against Opelika on Friday night.

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2017 SPORTS EXTRA

2

SEPTEMBER 23-24, 2017

Benjamin Russell 19, Opelika 14

Kenneth Boone / The Outlook

Benjamin Russell’s Hezekiah Hunter (23) leaps into the end zone during Friday night’s showdown with Opelika.

Benjamin Russell upsets Opelika By LIZI ARBOGAST Managing Sports Editor

The list goes on and on for reasons why Benjamin Russell was so excited to secure a 19-14 victory over Opelika on Friday night.

Here’s just a few to choose from: • The Bulldogs (3-2, 1-1) were ranked No. 5 in the Alabama Sports Writers Association Class 6A state rankings poll. • This group of Benjamin Russell seniors has never beaten Opelika before.

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The last time the Wildcats won was in 2012 and they’ve done it only once in coach Danny Horn’s tenure. • Originally, Opelika was favored to win Class 6A Region 3 — it is the defending region champion. • Opelika’s also considered to be one

of BRHS’ biggest rivals. “It means a lot,” Benjamin Russell senior Ben Hendrix said. “My class has never beat Opelika. Ninth-grade year, they beat us 56-18; 10th-grade year, we See WILDCATS • Page 3


2017 SPORTS EXTRA

SEPTEMBER 23-24, 2017

3

Benjamin Russell 19, Opelika 14

Wildcats

continued from page 2

were close, but then last year, they beat us 34-0, so that meant a lot to come out and win this game.” Horn added, “We played against a very good team tonight, and we stepped up. Defense played great all game long, and offense, as the game went on, we got in a little bit better rhythm. We let them slip back in the game, but they’re a good football team.” Benjamin Russell (4-0, 2-0), which remains undefeated and still is atop the region standings, looked like it had the game in the bag late in the fourth quarter with a 19-0 lead. It forced a punt on third down with about five minutes remaining, which put Opelika in a fourth-and-long situation. The Bulldogs punted it away, and Benjamin Russell needed just a few plays to secure the victory. But the Wildcats went threeand-out, and on the ensuing punt return, Jamais Presley ran it back 44 yards to stave off the shutout. Then the unthinkable happened, as Opelika recovered the onside kick, and just two plays later, Presley found Jorden Heard on a long passing play. Heard scored a 49-yard touchdown to make it 19-14, but finally the Wildcats made the stop they needed. “I was just thinking, ‘Oooh, we gotta hold on, gotta get a stop here,’” BRHS linebacker Jaden Tuck said. “We know we’ve been stopping the run all year, and they got us on the pass, but we knew if they tried to run it, we were going to get them. They tried it on the goal line (for the two-point conversion), and we stopped them just a yard short.” Once again, Benjamin Russell had bent but it didn’t break. Opelika attempted another

Kenneth Boone / The Outlook

Opelika 0 0 0 14 — 14 Benjamin Russell 3 3 7 6 — 19 First Quarter BR — Dylan Moncus 27 field goal, 1:05 Second Quarter BR — Dylan Moncus 35 field goal, 2:24 Third Quarter BR — Davede Herron 35 run (Moncus kick), 3:07 Fourth Quarter BR — Hezekiah Hunter 8 run (kick failed), 7:10 O — Jamais Presley 44 punt return (Malik Wilson run), 1:31 O — Jorden Heard 49 pass from Presley (run failed), 1:01 Team Statistics Away Home First downs 8 10 Rushes-yards 26-58 44-177 Passing 7-20 3-9 Passing yards 106 5 Total yards 164 182 Punts 6-27.8 6-32.5 Fumbles-lost 1-0 2-0 Penalties-yards 9-65 6-30 Individual Statistics Rushing — Opelika: Wilson 8-52, Brantan Barnett 13-19, Melvin Billingsley 1-8, Kani Thornton Kellum 2-5, Brody Davis 1-(-6), Presley 3-(-20); Benjamin Russell: Herron 18-86, Keedon Young 3-40, Hunter 11-27, Landon Cotney 7-17, Zae Stowes 3-11, Team 2-(-4). Passing — Opelika: Presley 3-4-69-0, Davis 6-16-37-0; Benjamin Russell: Cotney 3-9-5-0. Receiving — Opelika: Heard 3-70, Wilson 3-18, Conner Smith 1-7, Jamius Mitchell 1-6, O’Marion Holloway 1-5; Benjamin Russell: Nick McGhee 2-11, Herron 1-(-6).

Benjamin Russell’s Keedon Young finds a hole against Opelika.

onside kick, and it bounced around the field like a yo-yo before Wildcat senior Tyler Watts fell on it and secured the final victory. “It was something serious,” Watts said. “We gotta just stay focused and not let that happen anymore. We settled down. We work on (onside kicks) in practice, and I knew if we could get the ball, we would seal the deal. It came to me, so I just did my job.” Defense was the name of the game for the Wildcats, as it has been for four games in a row now. Although they let their second straight shutout slip just out of reach, they held a hefty offense to just 164 yards on total offense and only 58 rushing yards. “I knew we were going to get

better, and these last two games, we have done that,” Horn said. “We’ve got to learn to stop the deep ball, and we did a pretty good job of that until that last one. We did a good job stopping the run, and if you can keep them one dimensional, it’s in your favor. Coach (Steve) Burkhalter and the rest of the defensive staff have done a really good job all year long.” Hendrix said, “We stopped the run, and that was the main thing. We made them pass, and we were stopping the pass there until the end. The defense did an awesome job tonight. That one touchdown was a special teams touchdown, and that second one was a long pass, but we can take that. We won the game, it was a big game and now we’re 4-0.”

Kenneth Boone / The Outlook

Benjamin Russell fans cheer on the Wildcats during a 19-14 upset of Opelika on Friday night.

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2017 SPORTS EXTRA

4

SEPTEMBER 23-24, 2017

Munford 19, Tallassee 6

File / The Tribune

Left: Tallassee High School’s Casey Baynes (18) trys to push past Childersburg High School’s Jamarcus Tuck (13) early in the fourth quarter during last Friday night’s game against the Childersburg Tigers. Right: Tallassee High School’s Anderson Baker (64) puts a stop to Childersburg High School’s quarterback, Jelan Kidd (1), during last Friday night’s game.

Tigers versus Lions: Anyone’s game until fatal fourth By COREY ARWOOD Staff Writer

Tallassee played a furious game on the home turf of the Munford Lions, keeping within striking distance until the bitter end of the last quarter when MHS scored the fatal touchdown ending the game, 19-6. Tallassee is now 2-1 in regional play and 4-1 for the season with its first loss Friday versus Munford High School in Talladega County. Munford crushed Holtville High School in its game last week and remains undefeated in the region but lost early in its

first game, giving the Lions a 4-1 season record. Friday, Tallassee was on the road for the roughly two-hour trip to Munford, and brought with the team a substantial turnout of fans to line the guest bleachers. The first half of the game appeared to hold the most potential for the Tigers, bringing with it the only points they got past a Lions defense for the night in the second quarter of game play. Junior running back Markevious Mathews was the team’s only scorer for the night with a rushing touchdown

about three minutes into the quarter. Munford came out strong and drew the lead quickly scoring two touchdowns in the first quarter. The Lions were so strong in fact that on the opening kickoff, they got their first six points on the scoreboard, leaving Tallassee to fight back from a deficit on the first play of the game. “Well, we started off in the hole,” Battles said. “We let them return opening kickoff for a touchdown, so that put us in a hole but our kids battled back. They got a really good football

team. They play a lot of players. Their kids play hard.” After the game, Battles seemed calm, collected and satisfied with his team’s performance against a team that is proving itself to be a powerhouse in the region. “Our kids fought back we made a couple of stops down there on the goal line and we were in the game all the way, right there to the end,” Battles said. “It was a one possession game until about a minute-anda-half left in the game. “We played well. We got some room for improvement. Offensively, we had a hard time

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moving the football — they’re really talented on defense.” Next up on the Tallassee’s list is Brewton-based T.R. Miller High School. Brewton’s Tigers also have a 4-1 season, losing Friday night to Mobile Christian School 35-21. Tallassee will travel to Brewton for its fourth away game of the season. Asked what the team’s strategy was for next week, Battles said, “We’re going to go and try to improve on the things that we need to and try to keep doing the things that are working.”


2017 SPORTS EXTRA

SEPTEMBER 23-24, 2017

5

Wetumpka 56, Chilton County 19

Brian Tannehill / For The Herald

Wetumpka junior linebacker Darren Nolen (20) tries to recover a fumble.

Indians give Chilton County 56-19 whipping By DAVID GRANGER Managing Editor

There was no pumpkin spiceflavored coffee available at the concession stand, but the faithful followers of the Wetumpka Indians that jammed Hohenberg Field Friday night enjoyed the first few hours of fall without it, roaring their approval from kickoff until the final horn ended a 56-19 homecoming rout of Chilton County by the sixth-ranked homestanders in the 75th meeting of Class 6A Region 3 rivals. The Indians scored 28 points in the first quarter and never looked back. Quarterback JD Martin rushed for touchdowns of 12, 37 and 19 yards and accounted for 137 yards of rushing and passing combined in less than

a full half of play. Senior running back Kavosiey Smoke rushed for 57 yards and two touchdowns on seven carries in playing the same amount of time as Martin. “I’m just really proud of our guys,” said Wetumpka head coach Tim Perry, who saw his team improve to 5-0, 2-0 in region play. “Homecoming’s an unusual week. There’s a lot of distractions, a lot of things going on. It’s not a normal school week at all. Our concern as a coaching staff was to make sure our kids stayed focused with all the different distractions and traditions and festivities of homecoming. We challenged our guys today after the pregame meal to block all that stuff out and put our focus on this region opponent.

“We wanted to stay undefeated at home and keep trying to climb the ladder toward the region championship. I’m just proud of our guys and proud of our coaching staff for the job they did keeping our guys focused.” With the game put away early, Perry emptied the benches. Wetumpka played three different quarterbacks, the starter being the only one without a touchdown pass, and several different running backs. The scoring slowed down a bit after the Martin-Smoke Show in the first quarter, but there were other highlights. Keedrick Adams caught five of the passes the trio of Indian quarterbacks completed for 83 yards and a touchdown. Robert LaPrade had a touch-

down run of 53 yards and finished behind only Martin in rushing for the team with five carries for 60 yards. The most plays it took the Indians to score among their four firstquarter touchdown drives was eight on the 64-yard march, capped by a 1-yard Smoke run from the wildcat, that made the score 28-6 with just 25 seconds left to go in the period. The other three Indian drives of 30, 55 and 32 yards took four, four and three plays, respectively. Martin scored on a 12-yard run to get things started, Smoke scored from 5 out a little more than two minutes later and Martin went up the middle on a quarterback draw from 37 yards out and the Indians had jumped to a 21-0 lead. See INDIANS • Page 6


6

Indians

2017 SPORTS EXTRA

SEPTEMBER 23-24, 2017

Wetumpka 56, Chilton County 19 continued from page 5

Brian Tannehill / For The Herald

Senior wide receiver Keedrick Adams (2) avoids a Chilton County tackler.

Chilton County (0-5, 0-3) made it 21-6 on Patrick Rogers 97-yard kickoff return before Smoke’s dive over from the Wildcat formation ended the rousing first quarter. Chilton County got its second touchdown in the third quarter when Cameron Wright’s 2-yard plunge made it 49-12 and its third with 5:42 left in the contest on Gabriel Jackson’s 11-yard run. In addition to Martin, Smoke, Adams and LaPrade, Jaleel Johnson also had a touchdown for the Indians, a 16-yard pass from Malik Johnson with 1:25 left in the game. Wetumpka and Chilton County both play outside the region next week. Wetumpka is at Class 5A Greenville (2-1), a 28-13 winner over Rehobeth Friday night, and Chilton County entertains Class 6A Russell County (2-3), a shutout loser to Park Crossing, 35-0. Senior linebacker David Adams (10) tries to strip the ball as he makes the tackle.

CCHS 6 0 6 7 — 19 Wetumpka 28 14 7 7—56 First Quarter Wetumpka — J.D. Martin 12 run (Robert Stewart kick) Wetumpka — Kavosiey Smoke 5 run (Stewart kick) Wetumpka — Martin 37 run (Stewart kick) Chilton County — Patrick Rogers 97 kickoff return (kick failed) Wetumpka — Smoke 1 run (Stewart kick) Second Quarter Wetumpka — Martin 19 run (Stewart kick) Wetumpka — Keedrick Adams 21 pass from DeandreEzell (Stewart kick) Third Quarter Wetumpka — Robert LaPrade 53 run (Stewart kick) Chilton County — Cameron Wright 2 run (run failed) Fourth Quarter Chilton County — Gabriel Jackson 11 run (Parker McCormick kick) Wetumpka — Jaleel Johnson 16 pass from Malik Johnson (Stewart kick) Team Statistics CCHS Wetumpka First downs 12 20 Rushes-yards 36-131 27-269 Passing 6-15-0 8-12-1 Passing yards 49 97 Total yards 180 366 Punts 3-22.6 1-40.0 Fumbles-lost 0-0 2-1 Penalties-yards 1-15 8-78 Individual Statistics Rushing — Chilton County: Cameron Wright 17-55, Gabriel Jackson 7-35, Griffin Green 3-24, Theodore Lee 5-16. Jarrett Ricks 4-1; Wetumpka: JD Martin 4-74, Robert LaPrade 5-60, Kavosiey Smoke 6-57, Deandre Ezell 3-35, Terrance Thomas 3-30, Trey McCreary 2-13, Malik Johnson 4-0. Passing — Chilton County: Jarrett Ricks 6-14-0-49, Griffin Green 0-2-0-0. Wetumpka: JD Martin 5-8-0-63, Deandre Ezell 2-2-0-31, Malik Johnson 2-3-1-24. Receiving — Chilton County: Westley Minor 2-22, Cameron Wright 2-20, Patrick Rogers 1-5, Mason Dennis 1-2. Wetumpka: Keedrick Adams 5-83, Jaleel Johnson 1-16, D’Venio Davis 1-8, Robert LaPrade 1-6, Kavosiey Smoke 1-5. Interceptions — Chilton County: Gabriel Jackson.

Brian Tannehill / For The Herald


SEPTEMBER 23-24, 2017

2017 SPORTS EXTRA

7

Dadeville 48, Holtville 26

Dadeville rebounds with homecoming victory over Holtville By DONALD CAMPBELL Staff Writer

The Dadeville Tigers rebounded from a disappointing 28-14 loss against Leeds to defeat the Holtville Bulldogs 48-26 on homecoming night. Despite making several mistakes on both sides of the ball, including three fumbles, an interception and several defensive miscues leading to big Holtville plays, Kadore Glenn and Qua Tucker combined for over 400 rushing yards and six of Dadeville’s seven touchdowns. “We just had to win. It’s a region game, and we’ve got to get out of the losing bracket and get in the win column in our region,” Dadeville coach Richard White said. “Our kids played hard. We still had some silly mistakes and we gave up points we shouldn’t have gave up.” “We just had to come in and stick to the gameplan,” Tucker said after rushing for 141 yards and three touchdowns in the victory. “I just kept looking for a big push and an open seam, that’s it.” Similar to the game against Leeds, the Tigers jumped out to a quick lead, scoring on their first possession of the game with a 63-yard rush from Glenn halfway through the first quarter. After its next possession ended with a punt, Dadeville scored on four consecutive drives in the second quarter. The first came on a 34-yard strike from Slade McCullers to Jalen Sullivan, before Glenn reeled off a 50-yard rush and Tucker pounded it in twice, once from 3 yards out and another from the Dadeville 46. Holtville responded twice late in the first half to make the score 35-14 at halftime. Following Glenn’s 50-yard touchdown, a few pitches on the ensuing kickoff put the Bulldogs in an ideal position to start their drive: first and goal at the 1-yard line. Quarterback Kelandre Baker’s first run of the drive

Cliff Williams / The Outlook

Dadeville’s Qua Tucker stiff arms Holtville’s Dylan Bearden.

was stuffed for no gain, but his next run put him into the end zone. The next Bulldogs drive lasted all of one play, as Baker hit Jaderick Carter, who took the throw 80 yards down the sideline for the quick strike. Holtville continued to pick up steam

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in the second half, finding ways to move the ball and sustain drives. But it was not until the clock ran out on the third quarter that the Bulldogs found paydirt, as Baker once again pounded the ball in on the ground from 6 yards out.

INJURED

Dadeville also added points in the third quarter, as Glenn reeled off another big rushing touchdown of 61 yards late in the quarter. Mistakes cost the Tigers in the fourth See DADEVILLE • Page 16

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2017 SPORTS EXTRA

8

SEPTEMBER 23-24, 2017

Childersburg 14, Elmore County 7

Evan Dudley / The Herald

DJ Patrick (4) is stuffed at the line of scrimmage by Childersburg.

Panthers fight hard but come up short to Childersburg By EVAN DUDLEY Herald Sports Editor

After defeating the defending state champion last week, Elmore County was renewed with energy and promise and played with the newfound energy, but it was not enough to overcome stingy defense on a humid and unseasonably warm night. The Elmore County Panthers (1-4, 1-2) traveled to face the Childersburg Tigers (3-2, 2-1) Friday night but came

away dejected after a close 14-7 contest ruled by defense. The Panthers held Childersburg to 199 total yards and recovered two fumbles but gave away two fumbles of their own, with one being returned for the opening score. The Panthers hit the field to start the contest after a failed onside kick attempt by Childersburg. Elmore County drove to the 14-yard line but a holding call on a DJ Patrick run into the end zone negated the play. The Panthers eventually settled for

a 47-yard field goal attempt by Joe Stockman that was partially blocked and failed to make it through the uprights. Childersburg drove into Panther territory on its first possession but a sack of quarterback Jelan Kidd forced the Tigers to punt back to the Panthers. Elmore County continued to impose its will on the ground but a Donovon Jones fumble was picked up by Takairee Kenebrew and returned 52 yards for the touchdown. Kidd hit Isaiah Jones for a

2-point conversion and the Tigers led 8-0 with 10 minutes remaining in the first half. The Panthers fumbled again on their next possession but the Tigers gave the ball back six plays later on a fumble by Kidd. Elmore County drove to midfield but failed on a fourth-down conversion giving the ball back to Childersburg with just more than a minute left in the second quarter. Kidd was sacked on See ELMORE • Page 11


SEPTEMBER 23-24, 2017

2017 SPORTS EXTRA

9

Stanhope Elmore 25, Northview 19 OT

Stanhope Elmore ekes out victory in OT By JON JOHNSON Dothan Eagle

DOTHAN - Stanhope Elmore didn’t waste any time making Northview pay for an overtime miscue. Tailback Tray Duncan scored on the first play of the extra period for the Mustangs when he took a handoff, darted inside, then found a crease over the left side in running 10 yards for a touchdown and a 25-19 win over Northview at Rip Hewes Stadium on Friday night. Northview, which had the ball first in overtime, lost its chance to strike first when a snap to quarterback Grayson Davis in the shotgun on second-and-9 went off his hands and was recovered by the Mustangs deep in the backfield. Northview falls to 1-4 overall and 0-3 in region play, while Stanhope Elmore won its first game of the season and is now 1-3 overall, 1-1 in region play. In what was a defensive battle in the second half, the only points on the final two quarters of regulation came when Northview’s Jack Martin booted through a 30-yard field goal with 6:53 to play in the third quarter. Martin had made a 37-yarder on the

final play of the first half to pull the Cougars within 19-16 heading to the locker room. Northview took on a different look offensively in the game. The Cougars relied more on its passing attack than what they had shown in the first four games of the season. Davis attempted 20 passes in the game and connected on several long ones, but an interception by Krystopher Chapman stopped a Cougars’ drive on their final attempt in regulation. For the game, Davis was 11 of 20 for 142 yards and two interceptions. He also rushed for 75 yards on 10 carries. Northview had taken over with 2:04 left in the game following a punt. Davis connected with TJ Ford on a 24-yard reception to take the ball down to the Mustangs’ 36. On second-and-9 from the 35, Davis was picked off and it was returned to the 42 of Stanhope Elmore, but a block in the back penalty pushed the Mustangs back to their 14 with just 57 seconds remaining in regulation. Quarterback Johnny Montgomery connected with Conner Bradford on a 6-yard pass on first down. On second, Duncan was stopped after a 1-yard See MUSTANGS • Page 11

Jay Hare / Dothan Eagle

Left, Northview receiver TJ Ford (4) reaches out to make a catch during a game against Stanhope Elmore at Rip Hewes Stadium on Friday night. Below, Northview’s Da’Shawn Owens (10) reaches for a catch during the game.


2017 SPORTS EXTRA

10

SEPTEMBER 23-24, 2017

Horseshoe Bend 28, Ranburne 15

Horseshoe Bend takes down Ranburne By TIM ALTORK The Randolph Leader

A bevy of penalties tends to be demoralizing for the team that commits them. On Friday night in Ranburne, Horseshoe Bend turned those flags —13 of them to be exact—into motivation. “Some of those calls, some of those flags weren’t going our way and it kind of got us riled up a little bit. Sometimes you need that for that little spark,” Horseshoe Bend coach Josh Averett said. The result was a critical 28-15 win for the Generals that kept their postseason hopes alive after an 0-2 start in region play. “Starting off 0-2 is not where we wanted to be, but you play the hand you’re dealt,” Averett said. “Every one’s a must-win now. We’re one step closer.” The pile of penalty flags didn’t stop the Generals from building a two-touchdown lead at the half, thanks to three big plays of over 60 yards, one of which came from the defense. Ranburne was in the midst of a 13-play drive on its opening possession of the game when Trace Meadows scooped up an Aaron Benefield fumble in the Ranburne backfield and ran it back 62 yards for an 8-0 Horseshoe Bend lead. And Meadows was just getting started in what turned out to be the decisive stretch of the game. After Ranburne tied the score on a 1-yard touchdown run from Sam Calvert early in the second quarter, Meadows took the first play of the ensuing possession 62-yards down

the sideline to put the Generals right back on top. Horseshoe Bend then forced Ranburne into a three and out, and on the second play of their following possession, Generals quarterback Cade Worthy found Luke Yarbrough open on the left hash, where Yarbrough hauled it in and ran the rest of the way for a 66-yard score. That play put Horseshoe Bend up 22-8, and the Generals’ defense made that lead stand up in the second half. “The defense has been playing well all year. Tonight was another example,” Averett said. “I know we still gave up 15 points, but it was a hard-fought 15 points. Just proud of those guys, proud of the way they played.” Meadows finished with 17 carries for 106 yards and two touchdowns on the ground. His 6-yard touchdown run on Horseshoe Bend’s first possession of the second half gave his team a 28-8 lead. Worthy balanced out that ground attack as he completed 8-of-13 passes for 149 yards and a touchdown, without an interception. Yarbrough finished with 93 yards and a score on three receptions. The Horseshoe Bend defense forced four turnovers, including interceptions from Nywanski Russell and Nalijah Heard. The win gives Horseshoe Bend its first win in Class 2A Region 5 play after prior losses to Reeltown and Lanett. The Generals are now 2-2 overall and 1-2 in region play. The loss drops Ranburne to 2-2 overall and 2-1 in the region.

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Tim Altork / The Randolph Leader

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2017 SPORTS EXTRA

SEPTEMBER 23-24, 2017

Elmore

third down to end the half. The Elmore County defense played with tremendous resolve after holding defending champion Handley to 14 points last week but a renewed focus is on the minds of the Panthers despite holding Childersburg to less than 200 yards of total offense. “We knew we played well but it wasn’t enough tonight,” linebacker Thomas Bass said. “We have to focus and execute every play from here on out.” The second half began with an exchange of punts from both teams but Kidd found the end zone for the Tigers on their second possession on a 6-yard run to increase

11

Childersburg 14, Elmore County 7 continued from page 8

Childersburg’s lead to 14-0. Elmore County responded nine plays later, after driving 67 yards, on a 5-yard touchdown run from Jones. Both defenses stood tall following the Jones touchdown run but a failed fourth-down conversion by the Tigers gave the Panthers new life and the ball back at their own 26-yard line. Quarterback Terrence Head hit DJ Patrick for a 20-yard gain and the Panthers came as close as the 15-yard line but a Head pass to Jones fell incomplete on fourth down and the Tigers managed to escape with the 14-7 victory. Head coach Norman Dean

was pleased with the effort but was despondent when asked about turnovers and timely penalties. “We played hard but have to quit shooting ourselves in the foot when we have chances to score,” he said. “We can’t give other teams points and expect to come out on top.” The Panthers return to action Friday against the Montgomery Catholic Knights (3-1, 1-1), who were on a bye, in a Class 4A non-region showdown. Elmore County has only one win on the season but are still in position to claim a playoff spot with a strong finish to the season.

Elmore County 0 0 0 7—7 Childersburg 0 8 6 0 — 14 Second Quarter CHS — Takairee Kenebrew 52 fumble return (Jelan Kidd to Isaiah Jones 2pt Conv), 10:38 Third Quarter CHS — Kidd 6 run (kick failed), 1:15 Fourth Quarter ECHS — Donovon Jones 5 run (Stockman kick), 10:30 Team Statistics ECHS CHS First downs 17 12 Rushes-yards 48-203 36-190 Passing 8-14-0 2-6-0 Passing yards 75 9 Total yards 278 199 Punts 1-33 2-23.5 Fumbles-lost 2-2 2-2 Penalties-yards 7-55 4-35 Individual Statistics Rushing — ECHS: Patrick 18-75, Jones 16-71, Head 14-57. CHS: Bennett 10-59, Kenebrew 5-52, McCain 3-20, Kidd 18-59. Passing — ECHS: Head 8-14-75-0. CHS: Kidd 2-6-9-0. Receiving — ECHS: Patrick 6-58, Jones 1-13, Aguilar 1-8. CHS: Kenebrew 1-7, Garrett 1-2.

Evan Dudley / The Herald

Left, DJ Patrick (4) finds a hole in the Childersburg defense during Elmore County’s 14-7 loss to the Tigers. Above, Terrence Head (1) eludes presser against Childersburg defenders.

Mustangs gain and the Mustangs decided to let the clock run out and take their chances in overtime instead of running another play. With Northview getting the ball first in the OT, Malachi Harvey ran for 1 yard on first down before the snap got away from Davis on second down. Duncan then ended it in a hurry with his touchdown run in the extra period. For the game, he rushed for 76 yards on 16 carries. Northview struck first in the game when Harvey broke loose on a 25-yard touchdown run over the left side with 8:41 to play in the first quarter. Martin kicked through the extra point for the 7-0 lead. The Cougars had started the series on the 25 after Raymond Lowe returned a punt 10 yards on the previous play. Stanhope Elmore had started its first offensive series deep in its own territory

continued from page 9

after a beautiful Martin punt rolled dead at the 2-yard line. The Cougars’ defense, which played well most the night, held the Mustangs to a three-and-out to force the punt and set Northview up in good position to put the first points on the scoreboard. Stanhope Elmore responded with a long drive following the early Northview lead, going 80 yards in 13 plays. The Mustangs scored when Montgomery connected with Derrion Ashley over the middle with a 24-yard scoring toss. Bradford added the PAT kick to tie it at 7-7 with 1:47 to play in the opening quarter. Stanhope Elmore took advantage of Northview’s first fumble of the game on the ensuing series to further its lead. Davis was hit in the backfield as he went back to throw and the ball rolled loose all the way down to the Cougars’ 5-yard line before being recovered by

Derrick Butler of the Mustangs. Stanhope Elmore scored as Duncan ran it in from 2 yards out on a third down play. The extra point kick was missed, leaving the score at 13-7 with 11:22 to play in the first half. Stanhope Elmore added to its lead with 7:44 to play in the second quarter when Montgomery and Kadin Anderson hooked up for a 39-yard touchdown pass. Anderson caught the ball around the 30, broke a tackle and took it on in to make it 19-7. The try for a 2-point conversion failed. Northview responded to pull within 19-13 with just 2:03 left before halftime when Davis connected with Da’Shawn Owens on a beautiful throw and catch from 17 yards out. Owens took off on the right side and Davis lofted a nice pass to Owens, who beat two defenders on right at the goal line. On the extra point

attempt, the snap went over the head of the holder, thus the score remained 19-13. Northview pulled within three right before halftime when Martin drilled the 37-yarder as time expired. Davis and Owens connected for completions of 13 and 7 yards on the drive. Although Northview scored the only points of the second half before overtime, each team had several opportunities. Stanhope Elmore drove down to the 19 of Northview midway through the fourth quarter, but came away empty when Montgomery threw incomplete on fourth and 5 from the 16 as the Cougars held. On the ensuing series, Northview drove to the 38 of Stanhope Elmore, but was stopped on fourth and 1 when Davis was held to no gain on a quarterback sneak with 3:44 remaining.


2017 SPORTS EXTRA

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SEPTEMBER 23-24, 2017

STATEWIDE SCOREBOARD Interclass DAR 55, New Hope 0 Fairhope 20, Daphne 17 Oakman 15, Pickens County 6 Red Bay 24, Belmont (Miss.) 7 Southside-Gadsden 24, Fairley (Tenn.) 6 St. Paul’s 34, Dothan 14 W.S. Neal 67, Calhoun 0 Class 7A Alma Bryant 34, Mary G. Montgomery 26 Auburn 48, Enterprise 17 Central-Phenix City 62, Smiths Station 7 Gadsden City 19, Grissom 0 Hewitt-Trussville 49, Buckhorn 0 Hoover 63, Tuscaloosa County 0 Jeff Davis 30, Baker 23 Lee-Montgomery 51, Prattville 37 McGill-Toolen 35, Foley 13 Mountain Brook 51, Spain Park 50 (2 OT) Sparkman 20, James Clemens 6 Thompson 49, Oak Mountain 14

Class 6A Athens 28, Florence 24 Austin 56, Columbia 0 Benjamin Russell 19, Opelika 14 Bessemer City 26, Northridge 14 Blount 41, B.C. Rain 8 Clay-Chalkville 45, Center Point 0 Cullman 20, Fort Payne 16 Gardendale 42, Minor 14 Hazel Green 41, Decatur 38 Hillcrest-Tuscaloosa 27, McAdory 7 Homewood 37, Helena 7 LeFlore 26, Gulf Shores 14 Muscle Shoals 21, Hartselle 7 Oxford 43, Albertville 0 Park Crossing 35, Russell County 0 Paul Bryant 45, Selma 8 Pelham 36, Chelsea 23 Pell City 31, Brewer 29 Pinson Valley 35, Jasper 0 Ramsay 32, Parker 7 Saraland 51, Robertsdale 14 Shades Valley 30, Hueytown 20 Sidney Lanier 20, CarverMontgomery 11 Spanish Fort 51, Baldwin County

28 Stanhope Elmore 25, Northview 19 Wetumpka 56, Chilton County 19 Class 5A Arab 46, Boaz 24 Beauregard 47, Talladega 6 Briarwood Christian 23, Fairfield 6 Brooks 42, Lawrence County 35 Carroll 35, Eufaula 23 Central-Clay County 41, Cleburne County 6 Central-Tuscaloosa 55, Jemison 34 Charles Henderson 42, B.T. Washington 0 Citronelle 35, Faith Acad. 14 Crossville 61, Douglas 14 Curry 21, Springville 7 Dallas Co. 32, Sumter Central 18 Demopolis 21, Calera 17 Etowah 14, Alexandria 0 Greenville 28, Rehobeth 13 Guntersville 45, Scottsboro 0 Jackson 28, Williamson 12 Lincoln 24, Valley 14 Mae Jemison-Huntsville 56,

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Russellville 10 Mortimer Jordan 34, Fairview 3 Pleasant Grove 16, Moody 0 St. Clair Co. 34, Woodlawn 14 Vigor 32, Wilcox Central 0 Wenonah 52, Shelby County 8 West Point 49, Corner 42 Class 4A Alabama Christian 35, Trinity Presbyterian 21 Andalusia 41, Escambia County 0 Bibb County 33, Oak Grove 7 Cherokee County 44, Oneonta 41 Childersburg 14, Elmore County 7 Cordova 26, Good Hope 14 Dadeville 48, Holtville 26 Dale County 23, Bullock County 12 Deshler 48, Priceville 10 Dora 49, Hamilton 33 Hale County 73, Holt 0 Haleyville 10, Winfield 7 Hokes Bluff 49, White Plains 19 Jacksonville 31, Anniston 12 Leeds 22, Handley 20 Madison Academy 38, Westminster Christian 2 Munford 19, Tallassee 6 Northside 33, West Blocton 6 Randolph 17, Madison County 14 Rogers 42, Central-Florence 21 Saks 48, Ashville 13 Sardis 19, North Jackson 13 Sipsey Valley 14, Greensboro 12 St. James 51, Ashford 0 Thomasville 51, Monroe County 6 UMS-Wright 28, Satsuma 0 Wilson 15, West Limestone 11 Class 3A American Christian 17, Greene County 0 Bayside Acad. 38, Excel 14 Beulah 46, Central-Coosa 0 Colbert Heights 27, Lexington 7 Daleville 20, Slocomb 0 Flomaton 20, Cottage Hill 7 Fultondale 48, Vinemont 6 Gordo 49, Carbon Hill 6 Hillcrest-Evergreen 22, Clarke County 15 J.B. Pennington 42, Hanceville 0 Lauderdale County 29, Clements 0 Locust Fork 14, Susan Moore 13 Midfield 42, Montevallo 34 Mobile Christian 35, T.R. Miller 21 Montgomery Academy 63, B.B. Comer 6 Ohatchee 28, Weaver 13 Opp 30, Houston Academy 19 Piedmont 48, Pleasant Valley 13 Pike Co. 28, Southside-Selma 15 Pisgah 43, Brindlee Mountain 21 Plainview 37, Geraldine 14 Providence Christian 13, Geneva 0 Randolph County 40, Glencoe 14 Sylvania 40, North Sand Mountain 20 West Morgan 42, Colbert County 41 Wicksburg 46, Straughn 0 Class 2A Abbeville 26, Geneva Co. 20 Aliceville 36, Verbena 0 Ariton 45, Barbour Co. 20 Cleveland 20, Winston Co. 8 Collinsville 55, Asbury 0 Elba 20, Goshen 14 Falkville 63, Cold Springs 7 Francis Marion 30, Billingsley 20 Fyffe 48, Ider 0 Horseshoe Bend 28, Ranburne 15 J.U. Blacksher 24, Washington

County 23 LaFayette 34, Woodland 12 Lamar County 41, Hatton 18 Lanett 43, Reeltown 20 Leroy 48, Choctaw County 12 Luverne 42, Zion Chapel 12 Mars Hill Bible 21, Sheffield 13 New Brockton 42, CentralHayneville 20 Samson 20, Cottonwood 14 Sand Rock 40, Gaston 0 Sulligent 35, Phil Campbell 6 St. Luke’s 42, Southern Choctaw 7 Tarrant 44, West End 21 Thorsby 28, R.C. Hatch 22 Vincent 38, Fayetteville 7 Westbrook Christian 28, Section 21 Class 1A Cedar Bluff 54, Woodville 0 Cherokee 35, Vina 0 Decatur Heritage 28, R.A. Hubbard 0 Donoho 56, Coosa Christian 0 Florala 42, McKenzie 32 Georgiana 26, Brantley 15 Hackleburg 47, Waterloo 26 Holy Spirit Catholic 17, South Lamar 14 Houston County 41, Pleasant Home 6 Hubbertville 6, Berry 0 Isabella 51, Highland Home 15 Kinston 44, Red Level 0 Lynn 21, Addison 18 Maplesville 63, Ellwood Christian 0 Marengo 38, A.L. Johnson 0 Marion Co. 34, Brilliant 14 McIntosh 18, Fruitdale 6 Meek 52, Gaylesville 6 Millry 23, Linden 15 Notasulga 46, Autaugaville 6 Phillips 48, Shoals Christian 18 Spring Garden 42, Valley Head 6 Sumiton Christian 50, Southeastern 13 Sweet Water 61, J.F. Shields 8 Talladega County Central 54, Victory Christian 42 Wadley 56, Ragland 6 Winterboro 53, Appalachian 7 AISA Autauga Academy 40, Pike Liberal Arts 26 Bessemer Academy 20, Deerfield Windsor School (Ga.) 7 Chambers Academy 51, Kingwood Christian 6 Crenshaw Christian 64, Evangel Christian-Montgomery 0 Escambia Academy 49, Jay (Fla.) 23 Fort Dale Academy 34, Sparta Academy 18 Glenwood 31, Morgan Academy 21 Hooper Academy 28, Evangel Christian-Alabaster 14 Jackson Academy 40, Lighthouse Private Christian (Fla.) 22 Lakeside 58, Abbeville Chr. 26 Lee-Scott Academy 28, Northside Methodist 7 Macon-East 34, Springwood 7 Monroe Academy 53, Edgewood Academy 0 South Choctaw Academy 46, Wilcox Academy 18 Southern Academy 42, North River Christian 12 Pickens Academy 42, Coosa Valley Academy 6 Tuscaloosa Academy 59, Clarke Prep 13


2017 SPORTS EXTRA

SEPTEMBER 23-24, 2017

13

Lanett 43, Reeltown 20

Carmen Rodgers / The Outlook

Reeltown’s Kolby Coan (14) tries to out-run Lanett High School’s defensive line during Friday night’s game between the Rebels and the Panthers.

Reeltown couldn’t keep up with Lanett By GRIFFIN PRITCHARD For The Outlook

Seven silent minutes changed the complexion of Friday’s game. Trey O’Neal, despite having only 21 yards rushing, took the team on his shoulders and began to force his will upon the Lanett defense. That was until a collision on a seven-yard run left the junior laying on the turf. Flanked by

relatives and trainers O’Neal lay there. “We’re praying that (his being take off on a stretcher) is just precautionary,” said Matt Johnson, coach of the Rebels. “We hope and pray, that’s all it is.” The injury occurred with 4:09 left in the third quarter of a game that had been decided, for the most part, since the end of the first quarter. “I pray that the kid, that everything is

going to be ok with him,” said Clifford Story, coach of the 5-0 Panthers. “I’m going to call and check on him.” O’Neal’s injury changed the complexion of the game. Story, after the game, even noticed saying that neither his bunch nor his opponents were quite the same. Lanett took the ball in the opening frame — en route to the 43-20 region

victory — and scored on the opening possession. Aided by a first-play pass-interference penalty, the Panthers sprinted down the field thanks to a pair of 20-plus-yard runs from Kristian Story and Terrion Truitt. But once inside the 10, Reeltown buckled down and turned Lanett away See REELTOWN • Page 15

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2017 SPORTS EXTRA

14

SEPTEMBER 23-24, 2017

Beulah 46, Central Coosa 0

Jerry Ballas / For Opelika-Auburn News

Beulah’s Quindarius Page hangs on to Donta Daniel for no gain in the second quarter.

Beulah dominates Coosa, 46-0 By DUSTIN GUNTER Opelika-Auburn News

The Beulah Bobcats made a statement shutout of the Central Coosa Cougars in a 46-0 rout. The first five minutes of play were sloppy for both the Bobcats (2-2, 1-2) and the Cougars (0-4, 0-2) to begin the night. After forcing a three-and-out, Beulah returner Tae Moody muffed the first punt of the night. The Cougars regained possession, while the Bobcats’ defense maintained composure. Forcing another punt three plays later, the Bobcats secured possession and set up a drive on their own

47-yard line. It didn’t take long for the Beulah backfield to take over, as Tez Turner ran for a 38-yard touchdown with 6:44 left in the first. The Bobcats went for two and were able to convert. Central Coosa quarterback Donta Daniel was forced to leave the field on the next series after a tough collision. That brought in Thomas Lamberth to take over for a play. The Beulah defensive front was in the backfield all night, and this play wasn’t an exception. As the Bobcats applied pressure, Lamberth heaved up a prayer that was intercepted by Dylan Coleman. The takeaway spurred a 31-yard drive that was capped off by a 10-yard run from

Trey Rivera. Both teams were plagued by bad snaps all night. The difference was Beulah made the best out of each and every bad situation. Beulah signal caller Nolan Earle was poised in the pocket all night and executed several big plays for his team. The first of these came with 10:45 left in the second quarter. Earle linked up with Turner for a 46-yard touchdown pass to stretch the lead to 21-0. A drive later, Earle found David Fell for a 15-yard score. The Beulah defensive unit put an exclamation point on an impressive first half when Isaiah Glidewell recovered a Cougar fumble in the end zone.

The Bobcats entered the locker room with a 34-0 lead after a missed extra point. Beulah’s production didn’t let up in the second half. Earle accounted for another touchdown on a 40-yard run early in the fourth. He finished with 158 total yard on the night. Moody redeemed himself as the clock wound down. With 7:47 left in the third quarter, Moody returned a punt 31 yards for the Bobcats’ final touchdown of the night. They went on to win 46-0. Caden Dowdell highlighted a defense that held Central Coosa to only 51 total yards of offense. The junior accounted for 10 tackles with five for a loss.


SEPTEMBER 23-24, 2017

2017 SPORTS EXTRA

15

Reeltown time and again until the Panthers were confronted with a fourth and goal from the four. Story floated a touchdown pass over the head a Reeltown defender and into the hands of Truitt for the first touchdown of the night. With the point after, the Panthers jumped up early, 7-0. Reeltown answered in exciting fashion. Cameron Faison fielded the kickoff and maneuvered his way through a scrum of bodies at midfield before turning on the jets and scoring on a 75-yard kickoff return. Connor Moore added the point after and the Rebels leveled the tally at 7-7. “Reeltown is such a tradition rich team,” coach Story said. “We knew they were going to be physical, and they were and that they were going to have a great game plan, which they did. We just made some plays early and made them go against what they normally want to do (play smash mouth football).” Lanett, after watching a Reeltown onside kick land out of bounds, went back to work offensively. After a string of incomplete passes, Story hit Ja’Won Howell on a screen pass in the middle of the field. Howard, changed

continued from page 13

direction and raced to the end zone from 43 yards out for the touchdown. “We’ve got a very fast team and thrive on that. We try to put our athletes in space for them to make plays,” Story said. “And it has paid dividends.” Another successful point after and Lanett led 14-7 with 7:22 left to play in the opening quarter at Nix Webster O’Neal Stadium. The Rebels couldn’t capture lightning in a special teams’ bottle again, fumbling the kickoff inside their own 30. Lanett recovered and, after a series of short runs, turned the turnover into points. Story hit Truitt in the end zone for a 24-yard touchdown pass. The point after failed, but the lead still swelled to a 20-7 mark with 5:28 to go in the first. The Panthers, the Class 2A runnersup from a year ago, forced anther Rebel punt. On first down, Truitt broke loose on a 39-yard run. Story, on first down, twisted and turned and rolled after being flushed out of the pocket to create time and space before flinging a wobbly pass to an uncovered Truitt. The junior raced downfield but was knocked out at

the Reeltown 1. Story called his own number and plunged into the end zone for the score. “We couldn’t get off blocks” Johnson said. “We’ve got to do that. This is a great fast team and we’ve got to play sound. We didn’t do that in the first half.” Chandler Gray burst through the line and blew up the point after attempt as the tally moved to 26-7 in favor of the Panthers. The 19-point wall continued to separate the two teams as Reeltown consistently moved backwards on office while continually rebuffing the Panthers advances into the red zone. After a fourth-and-20 Reeltown punt set the Panthers up inside the home team’s 35, Truitt took a Story handoff on a sprint and turned the corner for the 33-yard touchdown run. With Castro Rovilan splitting the uprights for the point after, the Lanett lead was now 33-7. O’Neal on the final first-half possession, stepped into the quarterback position and began to put some things today. Having negative-18 yards of offense in the first half, O’Neal connected with Ardarious Woods for a nine-yard gain and then broke loose on an eight-

yard run. The drive, beginning with promise, ended with frustration as Rovilan ended the half with a 25-yard field. After the break, Lanett took over again on offense and moved to within the Reeltown 5. The Rebels defense buckled down and turned the Panthers away on three snaps. On fourth and goal from the 3, Story called his own number and diving over the pile. His landing, however, fell short of the goal giving possession back to the Rebels. Finding momentum after O’Neal’s injury seemed a struggle for both teams in the moments that followed. Joseph Davis, in at quarterback, raced forward on a pair of designed runs before throwing an interception to Trikweze Bridges. Bridges leaped over the intended Rebels and took the ball from them returning it to midfield. Tre Tre Hughley had the first official offensive Reeltown highlight since the opening quarter, scoring on a six-yard run into the end zone. The point after made the score 43-14 with 5:53 to go in the quarter. Reeltown scored a final time on a Kolby Coan push into the end zone bringing the game to the final mark of 43-20.

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2017 SPORTS EXTRA

16

SEPTEMBER 23-24, 2017

Edgewood blasted by Volunteers STAFF REPORT TPI Staff

The Edgewood Academy Wildcats (1-4, 0-2) stepped out of region Friday and into the sights of the thirdranked Monroe Academy Volunteers (5-0, 2-0). Edgewood held firm in the first 12 minutes but a 21-point second-quarter surge lifted the Volunteers to an eventual 53-0 shutout of the Wildcats. Both squads were on the field for a comparable amount of time but the Volunteers hounded Edgewood quarterback Christian Ivey all night, sacking the sophomore three times, and held the Wildcats to 41 total yards of offense. Monroe Academy slashed the Edgewood defense all night to the tune of 525 total yards, with 381 yards through its rushing attack. Volunteer quarterback

File / The Herald

Tyler Abernathy (24) readies to tackle a ballcarrier during a preseason scrimmage.

Griffin McKenzie was electrifying with 131 rushing yards and two touchdowns with the other McKenzie, Dalton, rushing for 160 yards and two touchdowns. The Wildcats have one

more contest on their daunting three-game road trip when they travel Friday to face the Abbeville Christian Academy Generals (2-3, 1-0) before returning home for a Thursday night matchup.

Monroe Academy 53, Edgewood 0 Monroe Academy 53, Edgewood 0 Edgewood 0 0 0 0—0 Monroe 6 21 12 14 — 53 First Quarter Monroe – Griffin McKenzie 52 run (kick failed), 10:20 Second Quarter Monroe – McKenzie 29 run (McKenzie kick), 8:46 Monroe – McKenzie 43 run (McKenzie kick), 4:17 Monroe – Dalton McKenzie from McKenzie 77 pass (McKenzie kick), 0:59 Third Quarter Monroe – McKenzie 80 run (kick failed), 6:13 Monroe – Max Carter 4 run (kick failed), 5:02 Fourth Quarter Monroe – Colby Higdon 1 run (Clay Moye 2pt Conv), 10:52 Monroe – Grayson Stacey 3 run (kick failed), 4:46 Team Statistics Edgewood Monroe First downs 4 19 Rushes-yards 33-5 35-381 Passing 4-11-1 5-13-2 Passing yards 36 144 Total yards 41 525 Punts 6-32.5 0-0 Fumbles-lost 1-1 1-0 Penalties-yards 4-30 5-30 Individual Statistics Rushing — EA: Abernathy 14-20, Crawford 3-1, Guthrie 3-(-2), Ivey 13-(14). MA: Dalton McKenzie 8-160, Griffin McKenzie 7-131, Stacey 13-73, Barnes 3-6, Higdon 2-5, Carter 1-4, Moye 1-2. Passing — EA: Ivey 4-11-36-1. MA: McKenzie 3-11-95-2, Higdon 2-2-490. Receiving — EA: Burleson 2-20, Williams 1-11, Crawford 1-5. MA: Dalton McKenzie 2-89, Burgess 2-49, Moye 1-6. Interceptions — EA: Kam Burleson 1, Alex Johnson 1. MA: Bryce Black 1.

Dadeville

continued from page 7

Dadeville 48, Holtville 26

Cliff Williams / The Outlook

Cimone Presley, center, is crowned Dadeville High School Homecoming Queen 2017 by last year’s queen Samantha Williams, right, as Presley’s mother Shasta Presley, left, looks on.

quarter, with two consecutive offensive drives ending with a lost fumble, one of which was picked up by the defense and taken 59 yards to the house. Dadeville rebounded from these two lost fumbles, putting together a sustained drive that ate up nearly six minutes and resulted in Tucker’s third touchdown of the night. The Bulldogs had one final

chance to put points on the board before the final whistle blew, but a desperate heave from Baker on fourth and 22 at the Tigers’ 23-yard line fell incomplete. “We’ve made strides from Week One to now. We’re just giving up too many plays and when we have big plays, we have penalties,” Holtville coach Jason Franklin said. “We just

gotta eliminate those things. We had two plays that put us on the 1-yard line called back for penalties.” Carter was the big player for Holtville, catching three passes for 122 yards, including the 80-yard touchdown reception. “I’m going to try to do this every game. I gotta do this for my team, and we gotta do this together,” he said.

Holtville 0 14 6 6—26 Dadeville 7 28 7 6—48 First Quarter Dad—Kadore Glenn 63 rush (Alex Sims kick), 7:44 Second Quarter Dad—Jalen Sullivan 34 pass from Slade McCullers (Sims kick), 9:07 Dad—Glenn 50 rush (Sims kick), 5:37 Hol—Kelandre Baker 1 rush (Colton Autrey kick), 4:38 Dad—Qua Tucker 3 rush (Sims kick), 2:38 Hol—Jaderick Carter 80 pass from Baker (Autrey kick), 2:24 Dad—Tucker 54 rush (Sims kick), 0:41 Third Quarter Dad—Glenn 61 rush (Sims kick), 2:42 Hol—Baker 6 rush (kick failed), 0:00 Fourth Quarter Hol—59 fumble recovery (run failed), 9:55 Dad—Tucker 6 rush (pass failed), 1:35 Team Statistics Hol Dad First Downs 13 14 Rushes-Yards 32-69 51-485 Passing 12-30-0 3-8-1 Passing Yards 204 69 Total Yards 273 554 Punts 5-30.5 2-30.5 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 3-3 Penalties-Yards 6-41 7-65 Individual Statistics Rushing—Hol: Alexander Gibbons 8-44, Austin Gay 8-35, Carter 2-11, Baker 14-(-21); Dad: Glenn 21-307, Tucker 24-141, Sullivan 2-36, Cameron Tai 1-1, McCullers 3-0. Passing—Hol: Baker 12-30-204-0; Dad: McCullers 3-8-69-1. Receiving—Hol: Dajon Reeves 4-15, Carter 3-122, Tyler Richardson 2-51, Jadarius Carter 1-23, Gibbons 1-3, Gay 1-0; Dad: Sullivan 1-34, Morgan Davis 1-23, Cooper Childers 1-12. Interceptions—Hol: Carter 1


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