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JUNE 2015

Pea River Electric COOPERATIVE

www.peariver.com

Hot stuff Molding glass into works of art

Snakes alive!

Learn which snakes to avoid with our pictorial guide

MANAGER

Randy Brannon CO-OP EDITOR

Laura Thornton ALABAMA LIVING is delivered to some 420,000 Alabama families and businesses, which are members of 22 not-for-profit, consumer-owned, locally directed and taxpaying electric cooperatives. AREA cooperative member subscriptions are $3 a year; non-member subscriptions, $6.

Alabama Living (USPS 029-920) is published monthly by the Alabama Rural Electric Association of Cooperatives.

Periodicals postage paid at Montgomery, Alabama, and at additional mailing office.

POSTMASTER send forms 3579 to: Alabama Living, P.O. Box 244014 Montgomery, Alabama 36124-4014.

ALABAMA RURAL ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION

AREA PRESIDENT Fred Braswell EDITOR Lenore Vickrey MANAGING EDITOR Allison Griffin CREATIVE DIRECTOR Mark Stephenson ART DIRECTOR Michael Cornelison ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Jacob Johnson ADVERTISING COORDINATOR Brooke Davis RECIPE EDITOR Mary Tyler Spivey ADVERTISING & EDITORIAL OFFICES:

340 TechnaCenter Drive Montgomery, Alabama 36117-6031 1-800-410-2737 E-mail: advertising@areapower.com www.areapower.coop

VOL. 68 NO. 6 JUNE 2015

11 Courtin’ Southern style

No texting, Instagram or emails for them.

Hardy Jackson’s grandparents courted the old-fashioned way, and they got it right.

34 Florence’s Rosenbaum home

Cal Breed of Orbix Glass in Ft. Payne molds glass into a one of a kind vase. Orbix and the Hot Shop in Orange Beach are two of Alabama’s hot glass studios where artists craft glass into masterpieces. Read more on Page 12.

PHOTO: Michael Cornelison

Alabama’s only home designed by famed architect Frank Lloyd Wright offers a glimpse at another era and the design of a genius.

38 Laid-back cheeseburger

Jake’s Fish Camp in Burkville might be hard to find, but once you do, it’s worth it for the humble, hearty food you can savor while watching the creek roll by.

When you see this symbol, it means there’s more content online at www.alabamaliving.coop!

Videos, expanded stories and more!

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE:

National Country Market 611 South Congress Ave., Suite 504 Austin, Texas 78704 1-800-626-1181 www.nationalcountrymarket.com www.alabamaliving.coop USPS 029-920 • ISSN 1047-0311

DEPARTMENTS 9 40 41 46 54

Spotlight Outdoors Fish & Game Forecast Cook of the Month Snapshots

Printed in America from American materials

Alabama Living

JUNE 2015 3

P.O. Box 969 Ozark, AL 36361 334-774-2545 phone 334-774-2548 fax

Board of Trustees Braxton Green President• District 8

334-775-8514 Billy Wayne Danzey Vice-President •District 4

334-726-9836 Bill Strickland

Where will the young go?

Or will they stay?

Randy Brannon Manager of Pea River Electric Cooperative

“What should young people do with their lives today? Many things, obviously. But the most daring thing is to create stable communities…”

Kurt Vonnegut, author

Secretary • District 3

334-795-6614 Lee Grantham District 1

334-598-4554 Lee Peters District 2

334-685-2018 Lowell Bristow District 5

334-696-4392 Wayne Money District 6

334-585-5564 Ed Jones District 7

334-762-2258 James Miller District 9

334-687-3949

In case of power outages, you may call 24 hours a day: 1-800-264-7732

4 JUNE 2015

In June, Pea River Electric will send three local students to Washington, D.C., for the annual Electric Cooperative Youth Tour.

There they will join over 1,600 high school students from rural areas around the country. As in past years, it is expected that these young people will have the trip of their lives.

They will meet senators and congressmen, hear from co-op leaders, see the U.S. Capitol, Arlington National Cemetery, Smithsonian Institution museums and meet hundreds of kids just like them. They will return home filled with great memories. Then what?

Where will the young go? Will they leave the place they’ve called home? Or will they stay to help create stable communities?

Nearly 60 percent of rural counties shrank in population in 2013, and the trend is up from 40 percent in the 1990s. While some economists might see this as simply the “market” acting efficiently, we know communities like ours cannot survive if this trend continues.

According to a study on Rural Youth Migration, many young people living in rural areas have a negative view of their commu-

nity when compared to major urban centers. There is a perception that rural areas offer limited economic and social opportunities. As we all know, your perception is your reality.

Cooperatives are a business model. But unlike investorowned companies that focus almost exclusively on turning a profit, cooperatives serve both an economic and social purpose. So if the cooperative is operating in concert with our seven cooperative principles and values, we can change the perception that rural areas offer limited opportunities. We can ensure that young people know and understand they have a critically important role to play in our community.

Pea River Electric was created with the purpose to improve the quality of life in rural areas by providing safe, reliable and affordable electricity. While that mission has been accomplished, it needs to be maintained and expanded.

Sending our best and brightest to Washington, D.C., for a week is a wonderful first step, but we need to take the next step. We’re committed to engaging youth in our community through supporting programs like the Boys & Girls Club and the Dale County Youth Leadership Program.

Ensuring that everyone in our community is working together to find economic and social opportunities for them to stay in our community is our challenge. Together, we can do this.

Pea River EC

Three Local Students to Represent Co-op on D.C. Youth Tour

Pate Smith Three local high school students will have the experience of a lifetime as they represent Pea River Electric Cooperative at the National Rural Electric Youth Tour to Washington, D.C. Pate Smith of G.W. Long High School; Brittany Summers of Abbeville High School; and Katie Shadell of Headland High School will spend seven days in our nation’s capital city, June 13-18.

The three had previously participated

Brittany Summers in the Alabama Rural Electric Youth Tour to Montgomery in March and were selected for the Washington Youth Tour through an interview process.

The three will travel with some 50 other students and chaperones representing electric co-ops from across the state of Alabama and will join more than 1,600 students from other co-ops across the nation once they get to Washington.

Be sure to check the center section of this issue for a listing of capital credit checks. This is a list of capital credit checks that were mailed in December of 2014 for the year of 1991. These checks have either not been cashed or returned to us. To claim one of these checks, visit our office at 1311 W. Roy Parker Road in Ozark or call us at 1-800-264-7732.

Katie Shadell Students will tour all the major historic sites in D.C. including the Lincoln Memorial, Washington Memorial, Vietnam Memorial, World War II Memorial, Arlington National Cemetery, Mt. Vernon, the nation’s capitol building and the Smithsonian Institute Museums among other things.

The tour is hosted each year by the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.

Tip of the Month

Circulate savings! Ceiling fans are a great way to keep cool during summer months and can even allow you to raise your thermostat setting about 4 degrees without affecting your comfort.

Source: energy.gov

Alabama Living

JUNE 2015 5

Crawdad Color 5K offers family fun, raises money for American Cancer Society Some 133 runners and walkers participated in the Crawdad Color 5K, which raised over $3,000 for the American Cancer Society. The event, which is the primary Pea River Electric fundraiser for Relay for Life, had special significance this year as we honored Isabella Hardwick, two-year-old granddaughter of Jackie and Cora Phillips, who has been battling leukemia since last year. Jackie is a long-time lineman at Pea River Electric Cooperative. Some “Team Isabella” supporters walked in

the race and some helped with registration and set-up and some were armchair supporters. Isabella’s PaPa, Jackie (bottom left photo), represented Isabella’s family in the race, while Isabella and her family kept up with the race from their home in Jacksonville, FL. A big thank you to everyone who helped make this event a success and to everyone who participated in the race. Thanks to Pea River Electric employee Sara Dunn for these great photos from the event.

Isabella Hardwick with her parents, Richard and Holly Hardwick and grandmother, Cora Phillips.

6 JUNE 2015

www.alabamaliving.coop

Your Cooperative

Team Isabella

Alabama Living

JUNE 2015 7

Pea River EC

Keeping you safe during and after summer storms No one knows electrical safety better than those of us who practice it every single day. We encourage you to practice safety with these reminders – for during and after a summer storm: Avoid wires and water — When lightning strikes a home during a storm, the electrical charge can surge through pipes and utility wires. That means you can get zapped if you’re touching water or any device that’s plugged in, whether it’s a landline phone or toaster.

Skip the makeshift shelter — During a storm, it’s tempting to take cover under a picnic gazebo or golf cart, but in open-sided struc-

tures with no conductors to channel strikes, a bolt’s path of least resistance to the ground could be you. On top of that, these structures raise your risk of a lightning strike because of their height. Keep moving toward suitable shelter.

Portable generators — Take special care with portable generators, which can provide a good source of power, but if improperly installed or operated, can become deadly. Do not connect generators directly to household wiring. Power from generators can back-feed along power lines and electrocute anyone coming in contact with them, including co-op line workers making repairs. It’s best to hire a

qualified, licensed electrician to install your generator and ensure that it meets local electrical codes.

Flooded areas — Stay away from downed power lines and avoid walking through flooded areas. Power lines could be submerged and still live with electricity. Report any downed lines you see to Pea River Electric by calling 1-800-264-7732 immediately.

Electrical equipment — Never use electrical equipment that is wet – especially outdoor electrical equipment, which could be a potential danger after a summer storm. Water can damage electrical equipment and parts, posing a shock or fire hazard.

Good News Crusade Coming to Ozark A Good News Crusade will be held in Ozark on June 13, 2015 at the Dale County Ag-Plex Arena in Ozark beginning at 7:00 p.m. This is a non-denominational outreach to all families of Dale County and the Ft. Rucker Community.

Faith Riders will be there to greet everyone as they arrive.

Music will draw you to the arena to either listen or to join in with Ozark’s Robert Ross, a recent recipient of the National

8 JUNE 2015

Songwriters and Singer Award. There will be speakers to share their stories and encourage you with the Good News that there is Hope and His name is Jesus!

This event is sponsored by Women of Courage, Daughters of Hope and Promise and Walk With Me Ministries. For more information call (334)445-1172 or (334)774-4874.

www.alabamaliving.coop

In June

Spot Light

Sun, sand and seafood Alabama’s 32 miles of pristine beaches on the Gulf of Mexico set the scene for vacation memories that will last a lifetime. This family-friendly beach destination has seen generations return year after year, and with so much to see and do, it’s no wonder. Beyond the beautiful white-sand beaches and turquoise water, there’s a wide variety of activities and attractions for all interests and ages, including a number of acclaimed festivals. And, of course, plenty of fresh Gulf seafood. Visit GulfShores.com to request a copy of the Gulf Shores and Orange Beach 2015 vacation guide.

Alabama chef named seafood cook-off champ Chef George Reis, owner of Ocean in Birmingham, has been crowned the inaugural Alabama Seafood Cook-Off Champion. Reis won the event that was held May 1 as part of the Southern Makers event in Montgomery. Chef Brandon Burleson of Voyagers Restaurant in Orange Beach was named runner-up. Reis will now represent the state in the 12th annual Great American Seafood Cook-Off that will be held later this year. Learn more at www.EatAlabamaSeafood.com.

A history of lumbering

Blueberries in Brewton This tasty fruit grows all over Alabama, but Brewton is home to the 35th annual Alabama Blueberry Festival, which this year is from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. June 20 at Jennings Park. There will be arts and crafts, a classic car show, activities for children, live entertainment, cookbooks and T-shirts for sale and (of course) fresh blueberries and blueberry bushes. For more information, call 251-867-3224.

Author Floyd McGowin has released a new book, The Forest and the Trees: A Memoir of a Man, a Family, and a Company, a history of the logging and lumbering business in and around Butler County. A reception and book signing will begin at 5 p.m. June 25 at High Horse Gallery, 126 W. Commerce St., in Greenville.

Call the gallery at 334-371-4446.

Want to see more events or submit your own?

Alabama Living

Visit www.alabamaliving.coop to submit an event and view our calendar or email an event to events@alabamaliving.coop.

JUNE 2015 9

Power Pack

Appealing a Social Security decision?

Check out the improved online appeal process Social Security listened to customer feedback and made the online appeals process even better. Now, people who disagree with our disability decision can complete their appeal using our improved online appeals process.

More than 90,000 people use our online appeals application each month.

We’ve certainly come a long way since introducing the online appeal option in September 2007. Throughout the nation, applicants, their representatives, third parties, groups, and organizations use the online appeal process to request review of disability decisions.

Responding to feedback from our employees and the public, the new online appeals process is easier to use and improves the speed and quality of our disability and non-disability decisions.

Users told us that the program needed to be streamlined for easier navigation and that it needed to ask for less duplicate information. They also told us that they wanted to be able to complete both the appeal form and the medical report together, and be able to submit supporting documents as part of the electronic appeal request.

Our enhanced online appeals application incorporates those suggestions and more. People can now submit both the appeal form and the medical report in just one online session and electronically submit supporting documents with the appeal request. The screen messages are clear and concise, the navigation has been improved, and we’ve beefed up our on-screen help. Additionally, users who live outside of the United States are now

Cooperative leaders gather for 68th Annual Meeting More than 400 electric cooperative leaders from across Alabama gathered April 22 and 23 in the state’s capital for the 68th Annual Meeting of the Alabama Rural Electric Association of Cooperatives.

Delegates elected Randy Brannon of Pea River Electric Cooperative, Ozark, as chairman; David Hembree of Cullman Electric Cooperative as vice-chairman; and Daryl Jones of Black Warrior Electric Cooperative as secretary-treasurer.

In addition, 31 co-op directors from nine Alabama cooperatives were recognized for completing Advanced Board Leadership Certificates.

The group heard from a number of state officials, including Seth Hammett, interim chief of staff for Gov. Robert Bentley; Dr. Jim McVay, director of health promotion and chronic disease for the Alabama Department of Public Health; Ed Reed, deputy director of the 10 JUNE 2015

Alabama Securities Commission; Kylle’ McKinney, public affairs specialist with the Social Security Administration; and Ronald Davis, state director of USDA Rural Development in Alabama. Geneva High School senior Savannah Frederick of Wiregrass Electric Cooperative, Alabama’s representative to the NRECA’s Youth Leadership Council, also addressed the gathering.

AREA also gave its Pathfinder Award to Ruby Neeley of Chilton County, longtime director at Central Alabama Electric Cooperative and PowerSouth Electric Cooperative, for her commitment to the rural electrification program in Alabama.

Sen. Greg Reed of Jasper was named State Senator of the Year and Rep. April Weaver of Brierfield was named State Representative of the Year for their support of electric cooperatives statewide.

They will be presented with their awards

able to file appeals online.

As a reminder, representatives who request, and are eligible for, direct fee payments must electronically file reconsiderations or request for hearings on medically denied Social Security and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) disability or blindness claims.

The next time you need to file an appeal, be sure to complete it online at www.socialsecurity.gov/disabilityssi/appeal.html. A

Kylle’ McKinney, SSA Public Affairs Specialist, can be reached by e-mail at kylle. mckinney@ssa.gov.

YLC representative Savannah Frederick addresses group.

at the association’s Summer Conference in July.

In other recognition, Brian Lacy from Cullman Electric Cooperative received the 2015 Darryl Gates Communicator of the Year award, named for AREA’s longtime vice president of communications who passed away in 2012. A CORRECTION In the story about muralist Wes Hardin in the May issue, the artists for some of Dothan’s murals were incorrectly attributed. The salute to the peanut industry mural was painted by Susan Tooke and Bruce Rickett; Tooke also painted the Johnny Mack Brown mural. The DeSoto mural was painted by Art Rosenbaum.

www.alabamaliving.coop

Courtin’ down South: The way it used to be “In the spring a young man’s fancy, lightly turns to thoughts of love.”

Alfred, Lord Tennyson, “Locksley Hall” I was reminded of this line when I came across 14 short notes my grandfather wrote to my grandmother, a correspondence that began in the spring of 1903. I was also reminded of how far courtship today has come from back then, when “thoughts of love” were far more proper and, let me suggest, restrained.

He was 17, just out of high school and working in the local drug store. She was 18, had also graduated, and was (in the parlance of the time) “at home.”

He was the second son of a prominent, politically connected family. She was the daughter of the local Methodist minister.

Her father’s occupation determined how the courtship began, for the first letter, dated March 1, 1903, read simply

The author’s maternal grandparents, probably about 1910. He estimates that Grandma Jessie and Grandpa Buck, whose courtship started in their teens, were likely in their early 20s when these photos were made.

Dear (note the salutation) Miss Jessie (no Fontaine): I would be pleased to accompany you out to the pound supper at Mr. Jim Chapman’s this evening.

Your friend,

Quincy Waite A “pound supper,” or more commonly “a pounding,” was when guests brought newlyweds a pound of something (flour, butter, etc.) to help them set up housekeeping.

Through the spring there were more preaching dates until finally, in July, he made his next move. He sent a gift, a token of his affection.

Miss Jessie Fontaine.

May I h av e t h e P l e a s ure o f accompanying you out to preaching tonight.

Your friend,

Quincy Waite

Dear Miss Jessie, Please accept [this] melon with best wishes and kind regards.

Your friend,

Quincy Waite

Apparently that worked well, for a few weeks later a similar request was received and accepted.

Then he grew bolder, and to help his cause he enlisted a friend, and proposed a double-date, at her home.

She responded (the only reply they saved):

Misses Fontaine & Shamburger. If agreeable we would be glad to call tonight.

Your friends,

Isaac & Quincy The success of this venture emboldened him to suggest that they be seen at a social gathering that was not at the church.

Alabama Living

Mr. Waite, Accept many many thanks for the nice fruit.

Your friend,

Jessie Fontaine That went over so well that two weeks later he gave her another. This time he simply signed the note “Quincy.”

A month later they were on a first name basis.

Dear Jessie, If agreeable I would be pleased to call tonight.

Your friend, Quincy No preaching, no “pounding,” just dropping by in the evening.

Slowly the courtship played out over the next 10 years, until finally, on Feb. 11, 1913, after they had reached an appropriate age and he was well-employed as a rural letter carrier, they married.

Then they settled into a small house across the street from the Methodist Church, which she attended whenever the door opened and he attended when he was not hunting or fishing.

There they lived, raised a family, and gave evidence to the old saying, “Marry in haste, repent in leisure.” They took their time and got it right. A

Harvey H. (“Hardy”) Jackson is retired professor emeritus of history at Jacksonville State University whose most recent book is The Rise and Decline of the Redneck Riviera, featured in the January 2013 Alabama Living.

His work appears in the Anniston Star and Northeast Alabama Living.

JUNE 2015 11

Special Travel Issue

Artistic impressions:

Glassmaker creates stunning pieces of art

By Lori Quiller

Glass artist Cal Breed heats glass in preparation for a new creation.

12 JUNE 2015

Each masterpiece begins with a bulb of molten glass on the end of a hollow iron tube. www.alabamaliving.coop

P

erched atop a mountain overlooking Little River Canyon ideas he can bring back to the hot shop, like the time he decided National Preserve and nestled between a thicket of trees to drop hot glass down a hole to see what would come up. The and a pond is an unassuming cabin hiding some of Ala- piece is in the front gallery, and it’s jaw dropping! bama’s most beautiful handcrafted artwork.

Orbix Hot Glass has had visitors from Art not borne of pastel-colored paints or as near as Birmingham and as far away as carved from stone or etched from steel. The France, as well as pieces featured in magaart in this cabin is borne of fire. This art is zines, including Southern Living and O: The handmade glassware with clean lines and viOprah Magazine. Breed recently finished a brant colors, some small and some large, all gallery show in Huntsville, and although he stunning in their perfection. doesn’t have a show planned for 2015, he’s Master glass artist Cal Breed and his wife, not ruling one out. He’s a regular participant Christy, formally opened Orbix Hot Glass in in Southern Makers, an annual gathering of 2002, but it wasn’t an easy task. Breed, who statewide creative artists in Montgomery. studied marine biology at Auburn Univer“There have been some pieces that I’ve sity, became interested in glasswork while made and held onto for a while,” Breed says. still in college after seeing an old photo of “Some are harder to let go of than others. stained glass being made. It intrigued him A colorful sample of Orbix glass pitchers. But, there’s a lot of craft that goes into these so much that he decided to take a class in pieces, so I truly enjoy doing those pieces the art of stained glass. that I know will give joy to someone else. I “I was fortunate to find Cam Langley in Birmingham, who can see that here in the gallery when someone looks at a piece showed me just how beautiful glasswork can be,” Breed says. “He for a really long time, and then takes it home. You can just see was a great mentor and friend, and I was able to learn so much something in a person when a piece catches hold. There’s hapfrom him.” Langley passed away in 2013, but his friendship with piness there, and I’m glad to be able to do that for someone.” A Breed and influence can been seen threading through some of the experimental pieces in the Orbix Hot Glass showroom.

Check out Cal Breed and Orbix Hot Glass online at www.

Glass is a unique substance as a medium for art, Breed says. calbreed.com or www.orbixhotglass.com.

While it’s not the easiest substance to use, that’s the main reason why he’s so drawn to it for his work.

Watch videos at “There’s something about glass,” Breed explained. “The transhttps://vimeo. com/29691230 parency of it, the color. It changes when we work with it, and it ONLINE changes the light when we look through it. It has a tremendous texture that you only realize after you’ve been working with it for a while. And, you have to work quickly. There’s an amazing amount of concentration that you find yourself in when you’re working with glass. You really get focused on what this object is, or is going to be, when you’re working with hot glass. The question is whether it turns out the way I want it to, or will it go in a different direction?”

Pieces can take from five minutes to a month or more to complete, which is a good reason why Breed has extra hands to help in the studio. Artists Eric Harper and Mark Leputa and student Lori Cummings join Breed in making the Orbix masterpieces.

Each masterpiece begins with a bulb of molten glass on the end of a hollow iron tube. The tip is quickly placed into a furnace in which the temperature averages 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit. The glass bulb is brought out, and air is blown into the tube. Within seconds, a small bubble can be seen inside the bulb on the other end of the tube, and then it goes back into the furnace. The process is repeated over and over, adding a few flourishes, depending on what the project is going to be. One thing never wavers -- the glass never stops moving until the piece is finished.

Drawing inspiration from nature

As with all handcrafted art, no two pieces are alike. Breed draws his inspiration from nature around him, and he and his wife truly believe their piece of heaven lies atop Lookout Mountain. Mountain life affords him the time to spend with his family to rock climb, kayak or hike -- all experiences he cherishes and

Fellow artists Cal Breed, Mark Leputa and Eric Harper mold glass into a unique masterpiece.

PHOTOS BY MICHAEL CORNELISON

Alabama Living

JUNE 2015 13

Special Travel Issue

Blow your own glass creation at the beach

By Lori Quiller

“It’s really all about having a unique experience you can’t do anywhere else in Alabama.”

14 JUNE 2015

A paperweight in the making.

www.alabamaliving.coop

Alabama Living

JUNE 2015  15

T

he phrase “blowing glass” may sound strange, but it’s precisely what Orange Beach glass artists Adam Burges and Kerry Parks do to create spellbinding works of art with swirls of rich, vibrant colors.

As resident artists for The Hot Shop, Alabama’s only public-access hot glass studio located in the Coastal Arts Center of Orange Beach, Burges and Parks work together to create the stunning creations. So, what’s their secret?

“I’ve had people say that it’s like painting on a 3D canvas. That’s true, but with glass, the canvas is a little less forgiving,” Burges says with a laugh.

According to Burges, who has been the resident glass artist with The Hot Shop since 2012, the key to working with glass is not only being able to “see” in your mind what you want the glass to do, but to be patient enough with the often temperamental substance to make it yield to your vision.

Burges was studying for his fine arts degree at the University of South Alabama, specializing in sculpture, until USA began a glass program that limited the courses available in sculpting. Because the glasswork would be considered three dimensional, the glass courses would be applied toward his degree, so Burges decided to give it a try -- and he never looked back. In fact, Burges furthered his training for a time in Murano, Italy, where families perfected the art of glassblowing for generations.

“I love working with glass,” Burges explains. “There’s just something about it that draws me in. It’s an experience that I truly enjoy sharing with others, so that’s why I enjoy teaching it as well.”

What makes The Hot Shop special is not only the artists’ dedication to the fine art of glasswork, but also their camaraderie with patrons who visit the Coastal Arts Center of Orange Beach either to watch projects being made or to take part in a class.

“We teach about 90 percent of the time because we want our visitors to get involved and have fun playing with the glass and make something of their own,” Burges said. “It’s really all about having a unique experience you can’t do anywhere else in Alabama. Classes are popular and book quickly with families vacationing in the area looking for something interesting to do.”

Burges said the beginner Make Your Own Glass Class is the perfect introduction to learn how to blow glass and make something of your own. The hands-on class includes glass, tools, personal instruction and the opportunity to make a choice of beginner glass creations. A favorite for children, the Make Your Own Glass Class does require that you leave your artwork at the facility overnight to cool, but you can pick it up the next day. Burges also offers one-on-one classes for more adventurous patrons.

“We love having kids in the studio!” he says. “It’s so much fun watching their faces when we’re working with the glass. Their faces say it all. We feel the same way!”

The Hot Shop offers classes on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, and the gallery is open on Saturdays. Because classes book quickly, advance reservations are recommended. Call (251) 981-2787or visit www.coastalartscenter.com. A

Colors available to add to glass pieces on display at The Hot Shop.

Kerry Parks and Adam Burges, resident artists, instruct a class at The Hot Shop of Coastal Art Center in Orange Beach. Kerry and Adam have worked together for several years since meeting in college. The art center provides classes for people interested in glass blowing and making their own artwork. The Hot Shop is also open for people to come by and watch while the classes are taking place.

ALL PHOTOS BY MICHELLE ROLLS-THOMAS

www.alabamaliving.coop

Alabama Living

JUNE 2015  17

Special Travel Issue

History on display

Permanent markers tell stories about an area’s past

By Allison Griffin

T

hey’re often overlooked by motorists flying down the highway, but the historic markers that dot Alabama’s roadsides are a valuable, permanent resource for history buffs and travelers alike.

Two groups in Alabama have had historical marker programs. The Alabama Historical Commission, a state-funded agency based in Montgomery, started its marker program in 1975 to help educate the public about historically significant sites, structures, buildings, objects, cemeteries and districts in Alabama. The marker program is no longer active due to budget cuts.

Any requests for markers that come now are referred to the Alabama Historical Association (AHA), a non-profit, volunteer-led and membership-supported organization based in Livingston, whose historical markers program dates to the 1950s.

A committee of the AHA helps interested groups in the purchase and erection of markers for historical sites, and checks the accuracy of information of the proposed marker texts and attests to a site’s historic importance.

The AHA’s program is still active, and the group’s website (www.alabamahistory.net) has an index of existing markers with addresses, arranged by county.

Families and groups interested in erecting a historical marker should note that they must pay for such markers (which can cost in the $2,000 range), and they must do their own research to verify the potential site’s significance.

In our April issue, we asked readers to submit photos and memories associated with their favorite markers, and we received responses from all parts of the state. We have published a selection of those submissions.

Sandy Whisenant of Joppa submitted the Corbin Homestead marker in northeast Cullman County. In 2001, Whisenant became friends with Mrs. Anne Ferguson Humphries, who spent much of her childhood at the Corbin Homestead, and it held a special place in Humphries’ heart. Humphries died in 2012 at the age of 82, but Whisenant said that Humphries always wanted the home place to be seen and appreciated by the public.

a health resort with a three-story hotel and many visitors from America and Europe. There were seven springs, one containing iodine water – at that time, the only iodine water found in America.”

Bettye Matkin and Carolyn Chunn Glenn spent two years working to get this Morgan County marker erected, with monetary help from the community and out-of-state friends.

Glenn writes: “On very old maps, this was ‘Chunn Springs,’ 18 JUNE 2015

Meredith Brunson, tourism director for the city of Enterprise, submitted a marker to the wellknown boll weevil: “Enterprise is steeped in rich history, but the historic marker that sits downtown on the southeast corner of Main and College streets really tells the story of the city’s claim to fame. Enterprise is the only city in the world with a monument honoring an insect. The Boll Weevil Monument in the heart of downtown pays tribute to the bug that destroyed the thriving cotton crop, leading to the area’s diversification into peanut farming, which remains a staple of the local economy. It is our favorite marker because without the boll weevil, Enterprise might not be the ‘City of Progress’ that we know and love today.” www.alabamaliving.coop

Ann Biggs-Williams submitted this marker, dedicated to the town of Lottie: “The Lottie, Alabama historical marker at the crossroads of County Roads 47 and 61 in Baldwin County is my favorite historical marker.

Seeing the marker instantly takes me back to 2010 when the entire community came together to plan a Memorial Day event that recognized veterans and placed flags on the community’s graves of area residents that had served in the military. …

Having researched the text for the marker, it is a special blessing to pass and see someone reading or photographing our marker.”

From Agnes Windsor of Slocomb, whose great-grandparents founded Countyline Missionary Baptist Church and cemetery: “(The) cemetery is my favorite historic marker because it tells many stories. The marker is a reminder of many who have lived here. … A brief history is inscribed on the marker as to who donated the land to the colored people of Countyline and names the oldest grave in the cemetery of 1892 (as) that of Novie Miller Copeland. This is truly a preservation of history and is the third or fourth to be established in Geneva County and the first in Slocomb.”

This is from the town of Silas, in southwest Alabama: “The Choctaw County Board of Education built Silas Elementary School in 1936 with support from the Alabama State Department of Education. Students attended the school from 1936-2005. After nearly 70 years as a school, the building took on a new purpose in 2005 when the town of Silas purchased the property from the board of education. The town restored the building and opened it in 2009 as the Silas Municipal Complex. The Alabama Historical Commission added Silas Elementary School to the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage on June 20, 2013.”

From Darrell Brock, a member of Cullman Electric Cooperative: “The little white church and its cemetery, sitting way up on a hill top, so far from the hustle and bustle of normal life, takes me back to an earlier time. A time when the first settlers of the little community in the valley below drove their horses and wagons to the little church Alabama Living

to worship and praise God for the many blessings he had given them. If you close your eyes you can almost hear the church hymns ringing out from the church and down to the community below. It is a place to be close to both God and the past. That is why I love Shady Grove Church.”

Another submission from the Cullman area: Old Houston, located a few miles away from present day Houston, was the first county seat for Winston County. In the late 1850s, a log jail was constructed. ProUnion men who were trying to prevent fellow citizens that refused to enlist in the Confederate Army from being imprisoned burned the jail twice during the Civil War. It was rebuilt a third time in 1868 from hand-hewn hardwood logs. … Cullman County was created partly out of Winston County in 1877. Houston was no longer in the center of Winston, so the county seat moved to Double Springs, effective July 23, 1883. Sometime after the move, the jail was sold to others and privately owned and used as a house until the early 1960s. The jail was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. A comprehensive restoration project on the jail was completed in 2008.

Margaret Gaston, curator of the Hank Williams Museum in Georgiana, offered this: “The Hank Williams Boyhood Home in Georgiana became one of several sites in Alabama assigned by Alabama Department of Tourism as part of their Hank Trail tourist attractions in 2006. This marker was unveiled at the June 6, 2006 Hank Williams Festival. The reverse side of the marker tells the story of Thigpen’s Log Cabin, a roadhouse a half-mile north of the museum on old U.S. 31. The salvageable remains of the log cabin were dismantled and rebuilt within the Hank Williams Park, adjacent to the museum. Hank & the Driftin’ Cowboys played at Thigpen’s regularly beginning in late 1930s and early 1940s.”

A.J. Wright of Pelham sent this photo and a link to his blog post: “Near Pelham City Hall stands a historical marker that includes the following text: ‘Near this site stood Shelbyville, A.T., first county seat of Shelby County; named for Isaac Shelby, governor of Tennessee.

Shelby County was established February 7, 1818 by an act of the Alabama Territorial Legislature.’ Yes, the first seat of county government was located where Pelham is now. And yes, the community and the county existed before Alabama became a state.” A JUNE 2015 19

Special Travel Issue

Follow the Alabama AgriTourism Trail for fun, food and fascinating facts

By Marilyn Jones

W

hat do a farm market, a dude ranch and a barn dance have in common?

Along the Alabama Agritourism Trail, a lot of candidates fit the agritourism mold, including educational experiences, entertainment and outdoor recreation as well as agricultural sales.

Jack-O-Lantern Farm in Muscle Shoals started as a pumpkin patch and now specializes in all kinds of vegetables at the complex on the Tennessee Valley Authority Reservation.

“Now we’re a hydroponic farm,” says Steve Carpenter as he guides a small group of curious customers into a greenhouse just off the farm’s small store. “We have more than 3,000 plants in the greenhouses and more in the fields. They grow with water and nutrients; no soil. We produce certified naturally grown vegetables.”

Perhaps it’s nostalgia or a better understanding of nutrition, but whatever the reason, there’s been a recent revival for eating fresh food right from the farm.

Like Jack-O-Lantern Farm, Sparks Hydroponic Farm near Gurley uses hydroponic methods to grow its produce.

“On just one and a half acres we’re able to support 38,000 plants. If that many plants were planted in the ground, it would take more than 20 acres,” says Jimmy Sparks.

“Another positive thing is we don’t use as much water,” he says. “In conventional farming it would take 50,000 gallons of water a day to keep the plants thriving. With our hydroponic system, it takes only 2,200 gallons.”

Sparks’ farm market offers everything

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Steve Carpenter of Jack-O-Lantern Farm shows how hydroponic farming works.

from strawberries and tomatoes to cucumbers, squash, zucchini, green beans, purple hull peas, corn, okra, turnip greens, baby corn, sugar snap peas and butter beans, and green, red, and yellow bell peppers.

It’s Sunday and the tiny town of Elkmont is quiet except for a small restaurant where sandwiches, ice cream and Belle Chevre Cheese are sold. Restaurant walls are lined with magazine articles from national publications. Belle Chevre was also featured in the December 2012 Alabama Living featuring the restaurant’s owner Tasia Malakasis.

Behind the restaurant is the 8,000square-foot creamery once used as a warehouse along the railroad that skirted the village. Guided or self-guided, visitors can watch cheese being made by hand as well as taste the different culinary offerings here.

Across the state, Wright Dairy has a small farm store near Alexandria where the farm’s fresh milk, cheese and ice cream are sold.

“We milk the cows here, we pasteurize and bottle the milk here, and we sell it fresh to you right here on the farm,” says David Wright, the farm’s owner. “Nothing is added, nothing is removed.”

As Wright explains his operation, there’s a steady stream of customers coming into the small retail space and others pulling up to the drive-thru window.

During the holidays, business is brisk at Wadsworth Christmas Tree Farm in Wetumpka. Frank Wadsworth and his employees are busy helping customers as his wife Lucie makes wreaths under the shelter of the large porch of their office.

“When we open Nov. 21 this year it’ll mark our 36th year of selling trees,” Frank says.

Stretching out from the parking lot are rows of perfectly trimmed trees: Leyland cypress, Arizona cypress, Eastern red cedar and Virginia pines.

Frank says he works all year pruning trees, mowing, spraying and planting new trees.

“We enjoy the end result of our business; the joy our customers get from choosing a tree and taking it home to decorate,” he adds. “Everyone seems to enjoy their experience here; a family tradition for many.”

For more information, check http://alabamaagritourism.com. A

If you go: Many attractions are open seasonally. Call or check the website for operational hours.

This is not intended to be a complete list.

Jack-O-Lantern Farm, Garage Road, Muscle Shoals; (256) 386-2335; www.jackolanternfarm.com.

Sparks Hydroponic Farm, 312 Esslinger Drive, Gurley; (256) 776-9881; www. jsparksfarms.com.

Belle Chevre Cheese, 18849 Upper Fort Hampton Road, Elkmont; (256) 732-3577; www.bellechevre.com.

Wrights Dairy, 241 Cane Creek Farm Road, Alexandria; (256) 820-1020; http://wrightdairy.com.

Wadsworth Christmas Tree Farm, 3071 Dexter Road, Wetumpka; (334) 567-6308; www.wadsworthchristmastrees.com.

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ONLINE

Urban whitewater on the Chattahoochee River

Story and photos by David Haynes

F

or nearly two centuries the whitewater rapids slept unseen, submerged beneath the surface of the Chattahoochee River, the result of impoundments by textile-era mill dams.

But for the past two years these rapids, with names like Ambush, Cut Bait, Monkey Wrench and Wave Shaper, have come back to life on the 2.5-mile-long stretch of river that divides the cities of Phenix City, Ala., and Columbus, Ga. The result is the longest urban whitewater run in the world!

River rafting trips and canoe or kayak whitewater enthusiasts are embracing the recently reawakened river, which reopened in 2013, when some 16,000 people took the thrill ride through the frothing white waves on rafting trips. Last year the number jumped to almost 25,000 and this year projections are for even higher numbers.

The rapids range in difficulty from Class II to IV depending on the river’s flow rate, which is controlled by Georgia Power Company and typically ranges between 1,000 and 10,000 cubic feet per second. This has produced one of the most challenging whitewater runs in the country with rapids strong enough to flip a large raft at high water. And it’s all right downtown.

Both Phenix City and Columbus, which have always been tied together by the river and by numerous bridges that span between the two downtown areas, have each developed “River Walk” trails and parks along the river.

In addition to the river-running experience, residents and visitors can enjoy a walk, a run, fishing, frequent

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Great blue herons, like the fellow below, have made a comeback since the Chattahoochee River has been restored to its natural state. The river’s 2.5 mile stretch that divides Phenix City and Columbus is said to be the longest urban whitewater run in the world.

concerts and other special events as well take a ride across the Chattahoochee on a zip line. The zip line’s tower resembles the nest of great blue heron, which, along with other wildlife, has made a comeback since the river was restored to its natural state.

Brent Tucker, one of the managers at Whitewater Express, the Atlanta-based company that is the primary outfitter for raft trips, kayak instruction and the zip line rides, says their operation has seen a tremendous increase in business since the river trips began in 2013. And he expects 2015 to see double or more raft trips compared to just two years ago.

An avid kayaker himself, Tucker paddles on the Chattahoochee every chance he gets and even surfed his kayak in Wave Shaper Rapid for me to take photographs on my recent visit.

The overall visual effect of the river and two cities is one of nature reclaiming its place in the urban environment. While ospreys soar overhead and great blue herons perch to fish from the rocks that separate the rapids’ channels, nearby will stand a fisherman or a jogger or someone having lunch on a park bench, taking a break from a high-rise office building a block away. A For additional information on Columbus/Phenix City and the river-running opportunities and other happenings there, contact the Columbus Convention and Visitors Bureau (800-999-1613) or visit their website at visitcolumbusga.com.

For information or to schedule a raft trip or zipline tour, contact Whitewater Express (706-321-4720) or visit their website at whitewaterexpress.com. www.alabamaliving.coop

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Snakes alive!

Feared animals actually serve a vital role in nature

By Allison Griffin

M

ost of us have an innate fear of snakes. Bring them up in a group discussion and you’re likely to hear at least one person say, “The only good snake is a dead snake.”

But that’s just not true, wildlife biologists say. Snakes are carnivorous, meaning they eat other smaller animals. Most readily eat rodents like mice and rats, while others prey on insects. If not for snakes, many areas would be overrun with these pests.

Snakes also help farmers by controlling rodent populations in seed or grain storage areas, barns, gardens, fields and houses.

Alabama is home to more than 40 species of snakes, but according to the state Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, only six are venomous. Five of the six belong to a group termed the pit vipers; this includes the cottonmouth, copperhead and three rattlesnakes (timber, eastern diamondback and pygmy). The sixth is the reclusive coral snake.

Snakes by their nature are secretive, so their appearance on the family farm or yard will likely send the homeowner running for the house. But unless they are provoked, snakes in North America will not attack. They usually have to be picked up, cornered, stepped on or harmed in some way to provoke a strike; a snake’s first response is almost always to flee rather than bite.

The advice from the Conservation Department: Don’t be so quick to kill every snake that’s encountered. Most snakebites are the result of people trying to catch or kill a snake. If you encounter a venomous snake in the wild, just leave it alone. If it is in your yard, consider calling a professional wildlife damage control agent and have it captured and removed before killing it needlessly.

Still, for anyone who spends a good deal of time outdoors, it’s worth learning about the six venomous snakes and their markings.

IF TROUBLE STRIKES: Snakebites are uncommon, but can be deadly if not treated quickly. For those who spend a good deal of time outdoors, it’s worth remembering these initial first aid tips, from Children’s of Alabama and the Conservation Department:

+ + + + + + COTTONMOUTH: These are common in Alabama, particularly around any body of water, including swamplands. The name is derived from its white inner mouth, which is often exposed when the snake is disturbed. It tends to stand its ground more so than other snakes.

+ + + + +

Seek medical attention immediately Don’t use a tourniquet Don’t use ice or a cold compress Don’t try to cut into a bite with a knife or razor Remove rings and constrictive items from arms and hands Wrap wound with compression bandages. Go about four inches above the wound, wrapping as you would a sprained ankle Immobilize the extremity Keep patient calm and warm Don’t try to suck the venom out by mouth Don’t raise the site of the bite above heart level Don’t drink caffeine or alcohol

PHOTO BY JAMIE BURCHILL

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COPPERHEAD: The cottonmouth’s upland counterpart. Dark brown bands on a coppery lighter background that resemble an hourglass pattern make this snake especially hard to detect in the forest leaf. More are bitten by this snake in the Southeast than any other venomous snake.

PHOTO BY DAVID CLINE

EASTERN DIAMONDBACK RATTLESNAKE: The largest rattlesnake in Alabama prefers drier sites such as coastal sandy pine forests. This hefty snake has dark brown to black diamonds along the length of its back.

An ambush predator, it often sits coiled and motionless for hours while it waits for small rodents.

PHOTO BY RICHARD DOWLING

CORAL SNAKE: Brightly colored bands of black, yellow and red are its signature; it resembles other similarly colored snakes, but old sayings, such as “red on yellow will kill a fellow” and “red on black, friend of Jack” help distinguish it. Bites from this snake are rare and usually associated with someone trying to handle the snake.

PHOTO BY ERIC SOEHREN

PYGMY RATTLESNAKE: The smallest rattlesnake is quicktempered and is quick to coil and rattle, though it’s hardly perceptible. Often called a “ground rattler,” it has a light gray background with dark brown to orange blotches along the back.

PHOTO BY ERIC SOEHREN

TIMBER (CANEBRAKE) RATTLESNAKE: Varies in color from gray to brown, with dark brown V-shaped bands or chevrons evenly spaced down the length of its body. Its coloration makes it also hard to detect. Usually occupies similar areas to that of the copperhead, but is found in areas that are a little wetter.

PHOTO BY RICHARD DOWLING

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Special Travel Issue

Helen Keller grew up in a modest white clapboard house on the edge of Tuscumbia.

Helen Keller’s birthplace A pilgrimage of wonder and respect

By Marilyn Jones

A

modest white clapboard house on the edge of Tuscumbia Anne, and the couple’s other children lived looks as if any one was home to Captain Arthur H. Keller, his wife Kate of them could be found sitting around the dining room table or Adams and their toddler, Helen, who was born June 27, resting by one of the fireplaces.

1880. Their lives were happy and idyllic until, at the age of 19 Built in 1820, only one year after Alabama became the 22nd months, Helen was stricken with a severe illness that left her State of the Union, the main house is of Virginia cottage conblind and deaf. struction. There are four large rooms on the first floor divided At the age of six, Helen Keller was a by a hallway and three rooms upstairs. hard to control, angry child when her A half dozen visitors are welcomed parents decided to take her to see Dr. this day by docent Mary Eubanks who Alexander Graham Bell. Because of this tells the story of a little girl lost in darkvisit, Helen was united with teacher Anne ness, who was rescued by the determinaMansfield Sullivan on March 3, 1887. tion and creativity of her teacher and by If you have seen the play or movie her own intelligence and willingness to “The Miracle Worker” by William Gibson engage with the world. or read Keller’s autobiography, you know Eubanks points to family furnishings that at the water pump in back of this and decorative accents, photographs house, Anne steadily pumped cool water and other treasured mementoes as she into one of Helen’s hands while repeat- Docent Mary Eubanks points out significant leads the group along the hallway past edly tapping out an alphabet code of five Keller memorabilia. the parlor, dining room, master bedroom letters in the other, over and over again. and into a room now used as a museum.

Suddenly Helen understood: “W-a-t-e-r” meant the cool Guests are invited to go upstairs to the boy’s room, a trunk room, something flowing over her hand. By nightfall, she had learned and Helen and Anne’s bedroom.

30 words; within six months she knew 625.

After a brief self-guided tour of the second floor and museum, guests exit through a small gift shop into the back yard. Here is Visiting Ivy Green the famous water pump where Helen learned her first word, setEntering the home where Captain and Mrs. Keller, Helen, ting her on a path of higher education and fame.

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Also on the tour is the kitchen building and the cottage where Helen was born.

Later Anne used the cottage as a school for Helen.

The Shoals Master Gardeners designed, built and maintain the flower beds on the grounds. According to Betty Balch and her husband Dennis, who often work in the garden, the flowers and shrubs chosen were mentioned in Helen’s writings about her childhood home.

Helen’s Life

By the age of 10, Helen had mastered Braille as well as the manual alphabet and how to use a typewriter. At age 16, she could speak well enough to go to preparatory school and eventually to college.

In 1904 she graduated cum laude from Radcliffe College. Anne stayed with her through those years, interpreting lectures and class discussions to her.

Helen dedicated her life to improving the conditions of blind and the deaf-blind all over the world and brought hope to millions of people.

She died in her sleep on June 1, 1968, just a few weeks before her 88th birthday.

During her remarkable life, Keller stood as a powerful example of how determination, hard work and imagination can allow an individual to triumph over adversity. She was a respected and world-renowned activist who labored for the betterment of others.

If you go:

Since 1954, when Helen Keller’s birthplace was placed on the National Register of Historic Places, it has been a shrine to the “miracle” that occurred in a blind and deaf seven-year old girl’s life and a place of homage to this remarkable woman.

A production of “The Miracle Worker” is performed on the grounds of Ivy Green Friday and Saturdays at 8 p.m. from June 5 through July 11. It chronicles the lives of Helen Keller and Anne Sullivan.

Ivy Green is located at 300 North Commons Street West in Tuscumbia.

Tours are offered Monday through Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Closed New Year’s Day, Easter, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, and December 24, 25 and 26. Admission is charged. A For more information call (256) 383-4066 or www.helenkellerbirthplace.org.

Helen Keller Festival offers crafts, music, food, parade and more

This year’s Helen Keller Festival is June 23-28. Presented by The City of Tuscumbia and located in Spring Park, the festival honors this extraordinary woman and the city where she grew up.

Always popular is the Imagination Station where children can participate in building activities, making one-of-akind take home crafts and works of arts.

Educational activities also help children understand how people with hearing and vision disabilities learn to read and communicate, and how this affects their everyday lives.

The ever popular Helen Keller Festival Arts and Crafts Show features only handcrafted items including original paintings and artwork, hand sewn clothing, toys and jewelry.

For athletes or just for fun there’s a 5 Mile and 1 Mile Fun Run, 5 Mile and 23 Mile Family Bike Ride and the Helen Keller Festival Golf Tournament.

Coinciding with festival dates are two performances of the “The Miracle Worker,” Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m.

Festivities also include musical performances, food vendors, Helen Keller Art Show of Alabama, a parade and car show.

If you go: Coolers, alcohol and pets are not permitted in Spring Park.

Parking in Spring Park is very limited.

Visitors are encouraged to take the trolley to the park. It runs every 15 minutes and makes pick-up stops throughout the city.

For more information, and trolley times and pick-up stops check the website at www.helenkellerfestival.com.

From top: The actual well pump where Helen Keller learned the word “water” from Anne Sullivan.

The dining room contains several Keller family heirlooms.

The parlor as it would have looked in the late 1800s.

Helen Keller and her mother’s clothing are displayed in the master bedroom on the main floor.

The kitchen and cook’s quarters are located directly behind the house.

The kitchen was separate from the main house as a safety measure in case of fire.

PHOTOS BY MARILYN JONES

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Special Travel Issue

Florence’s Rosenbaum home is Frank Lloyd Wright’s Alabama legacy T

PHOTOS BY MARILYN JONES

By Marilyn Jones

he sign along Riverview Drive in Florence marks a brown house looking like several building blocks arranged side by side as the Frank Lloyd Wright Rosenbaum House and my destination. I have long been fascinated with Wright, the man as much as his work. And, as Rosenbaum House Director Libby Jordan shows me around the house, I will also, in turn, become fascinated with Mildred and Stanley Rosenbaum as well.

The Rosenbaums Mildred was a Vogue model in New York when she met Stanley in the 1930s.

They married in 1938. As a wedding gift, Stanley’s parents gave the newlyweds a two-acre corner lot and $7,500 to build their first home. “They had one request,” says Jordan. “And that was that the couple build the house toward the corner of the lot so that the elder Rosenbaums could still see the Tennessee River from their home across the street.”

Aaron Green, a local architectural student and friend of Mildred and Stanley, actually designed the first house for the

Rosenbaums, but when his design came in way over their budget, he suggested Frank Lloyd Wright. Green contacted Wright, who designed the house and asked Green to help oversee its construction.

The house was built on a slab with concrete floors. There was an L-shaped floor plan, based on Wright’s original Usonian design, and the house was made of cypress wood, brick and glass-mitered windows.

The House “This house is considered the purest example of Frank Lloyd Wright’s Usonian home,” Jordan says.

“Usonian stands for the United State

house of any design in Alabama.

Then Jordan opens the door it as if she is lifting the lid of a jewelry box to reveal the treasures inside. Immediately the Wright magic comes into focus as I gaze into the living room and walk into the study; so many features of art and practicality become even clearer.

A geometric design — created specifically for the Rosenbaums — was used over and over again in lighting fixtures and shallow windows along the roof line. Many elements were built in, including the bookcases in the living room, desk and book cases in the study, and table and shelving in the dining area.

A wall lined with glass doors offered the Rosenbaums a view of the river although it cannot be seen today. The house is decorated with many of the Rosenbaums’ personal items, including Stanley’s books and furniture designed by Wright.

Past a small kitchen, divided from the dining area by folding doors, I walk with Jordan down a long hall and into each of three bedrooms which also feature glass doors opening out onto the lawn.

This house is considered the purest example of Frank Lloyd Wright’s Usonian home

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of America and was offered as a low-cost home for middle income families,” Jordan continues as we stand at the back of the house, which serves as the house’s main entrance. “With Wright’s plans, a young family could build their own home, fulfilling the American dream of home ownership.”

There are only 26 pre-World War II Usonian houses. This is the only Wright

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The Addition Jordan explains that the original house was 1,540 square feet. “But when the Rosenbaum household grew to include four sons, they asked Wright to design an addition,” she says.

In 1948, 1,084 square feet was added, including a larger kitchen, a guest bedroom, storage space and a dormitory for the boys. This seamless addition clearly shows Wright’s concept of a Usonian house that could grow as a family grew.

But, when Wright was originally approached to design the addition he resisted, so the couple drove to Wisconsin to convince Wright, and he finally agreed.

We walk along a very narrow hallway to the guest bedroom now used for display purposes. Along the hallway are closet after closet — just what Mildred wanted and needed with four boys; storage space.

Back down the hall we arrive in the large dormitory room with four bunk beds suspended from the ceiling along the far wall.

Each boy also had his own built-in storage space for clothes and toys.

The Restoration Stanley, a literature professor at the University of North Alabama, passed away in 1983 and the Rosenbaums’ four sons moved away from Florence. But Mildred, devoted to the house, stayed, even though the roof leaked and the heating system no longer worked.

By 1999, the house had reached a critical stage. Years of leaking roofs had damaged the joists, ceilings, walls and exterior trim.

Termites had also taken their toll and cored many of the walls.

Fortunately the city of Florence developed a plan to save the house, using a capital improvements account funded by a onecent sales tax. Volunteers and professionals also contributed to the restoration. The city spent $600,000 on repairs, using original plans sent by the Wright Foundation.

Mildred witnessed the restoration of her home which opened as a museum in 2002.

She was even able to lead a few private tours through the house. She passed away in 2006.

A visit to the Frank Lloyd Wright Rosenbaum House is a look back at another era: a glimpse of the Rosenbaum family and the design genius of Wright.

If you go: The Rosenbaum House is located at 601 Riverview Drive in Florence. Visit www. wrightinalabama.com. Hours are Tuesday - Saturday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Sunday, 1 - 4 p.m. Reservations required for large groups. Call (256) 718-5050. Admissions/ gift shop is located across the street from the house. $8 for adults. $5 for seniors and students. For area information, visit www. colbertcountytourism.com or call (800) 344-0783. A

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Sunlight streams into the living room through a bank of doors facing out over the spacious lawn; the dining table and shelving are built-in features of the house; the study is located just off the living room and features a built-in desk and book shelves; shallow windows along the roof line allow plentiful light to stream in.

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Worth the Drive

While away a summer day at Jake’s Fish Camp

By Jennifer Kornegay

W

hile the name of Jake’s Fish Camp is a little misleading — there is no fish on the small menu, and it’s run by a friendly guy named Frank — the place is pretty straightforward about what you will find there: tasty burgers, barbecue and sandwiches; cold beer; and on most weekends in the spring and summer, live music, all in an environment that gives new meaning to the term “laid back.”

Sitting on a dark muddy slip of Pintlala Creek flowing to and from the Alabama River, Jake’s was once a marina in addition Frank Janes to a restaurant/bar that welcomed all kinds of characters for more than 30 years. When its namesake passed away a decade ago, the place died with him. But Jake’s son Frank re-opened Jake’s two and half years ago, much to the delight of those who’d once frequented the joint as well as its many new fans.

It’s not much to look at: a small cabin painted the color of the pines around it with a covered side porch boasting a water view and an overhead sprinkler system to cool things down in the heat of summer; a pool room up front; a bar and a few tables in the back room lit by neon beer logos; and an outdoor stage out front.

Its proximity to the creek is a constant threat, but one that Jake and now Frank Jennifer Kornegay is the author of a new children’s book, “The Alabama Adventures of Walter and Wimbly: Two Marmalade Cats on a Mission.” She travels to an out-of-the way restaurant destination in Alabama every month. She may be reached for comment at j_kornegay@charter.net.

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have always taken in stride. It’s all been completely underwater several times (look for the notation above the front door showing how high the water got in 1990), which explains a lot. “Dad never really bothered fixing the place up too much since we flooded so often,” Frank said.

But the food is good, the service is friendly, and Theo the wiener dog — Jake’s unofficial mascot — greets all who come with a tail wag and a loud bark.

Frank likes to call his spot “a little FloraBama,” and the description is accurate.

It’s nothing fancy, but the experience is all about fun.

Frank is particularly proud of the musical acts he’s been bringing in, a slew of the Southeast’s most popular and prolific bar bands, and they’re bringing in the crowds. On a weekend in April, 60s star Billy Joe Royal played at Jake’s. And later in the month, Brandon Self (who’s opened for David Allan Coe) drew more than 200 people with his country music crooning, despite a downpour that pushed the show inside.

Even when there’s no musical act scheduled to perform, visitors find their way to Jake’s (and there’s always a juke box playing good-time tunes). They come by land and they come by boat. The spot is definitely off the beaten path, but the drive through countryside or ride down the creek to get there plus the relaxed vibe courtesy of its semi-hidden spot on a bank lined with silvery moss-draped trees is a large part of the appeal, as is the humble but hearty food.

It may be simple, but some folks swear that Jake’s hot ham and cheese sandwich is the best they’ve ever had. Frank smokes barbecue out front that’s earned rave reviews from diners, too. But it’s the Jake’s Cheeseburger that is not to be missed. It’s basic and not too big, and the secret to its deliciousness lies in the toppings. Fine chopped onion and shredded lettuce covered in coarse black pepper add crunch and kick that complement the juicy beef

patty blanketed in melty American cheese.

Enjoy it all with an icy can of Coke or a brew while watching the creek roll by and listening to some grinning guy picking a guitar, and you’re well on your way to a perfect summer day. A

Jake’s Fish Camp 125 Jake’s Landing Road Burkville, Ala. Burkville 334-263-1991 Check out Jake’s Facebook page to see upcoming bands and events.

If you’re using your phone or a car navigation system to find Jake’s, you may get thrown off course. If you’re coming from around Montgomery, head away from downtown toward Maxwell AFB on Day Street and go past the Air Force Base entrance. Not far after that, take a left on Old Selma Road. Follow that for eight miles and look for Jake’s Landing Road on your right.

www.alabamaliving.coop

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for more information Alabama Living

JUNE 2015 39

Alabama Outdoors

Powerful nibblers offer tackle-busting action

By John N. Felsher

W

hat started as a subtle, barely noticeable nibble turned into a major tug-of-war battle when the striped fish steadily yanked line from the reel and bent the rod almost to the breaking point as it lumbered toward the rocks.

Big sheepshead love hard structure such as the twin rocky jetties marking the mouth of Perdido Pass near Orange Beach. They also frequently lurk around bridge or dock pilings, reefs, petroleum platforms, wrecks or any other solid structures that hold barnacles. Anglers often see sheepshead munching barnacles, crushing the sedentary crustaceans that grow on rocks or pilings with their molar-like flat teeth.

“In the spring, sheepshead congregate in big numbers around the rock jetties at Perdido Pass to spawn,” says Capt. Marty Starling of Salty Dog Charters in Orange Beach.

“They’ll also hold around the Highway 182 Bridge pilings. They eat the barnacles and crabs on the rocks. They really like fiddler crabs and even eat small oysters.”

Sometimes called convict fish for their striped coloration and an innate ability to quickly and easily steal bait from hooks, sheepshead can provide incredible action on light tackle. One of the most abundant and powerful fish in coastal waters, sheepshead rely upon brute strength rather than speed and flash. They often hunker down in entangling cover and dare anglers to bring them to the boat.

Often overlooked by anglers seeking John N. Felsher is a freelance writer and photographer who lives in Semmes, Ala. He co-hosts a weekly outdoors show that is syndicated to stations in Alabama. For more on the show, see www.gdomag.com.

Contact him through his website at www.

JohnNFelsher.com

40 JUNE 2015

Christine Carpenter shows off a sheepshead she caught while fishing with Marty Starling of Salty Dog Charters at Perdido Pass near Orange Beach, Ala. PHOTO BY JOHN N. FELSHER

speckled trout or redfish, sheepshead can grow up to 20 pounds. On April 1, 2015, Branden Collier of Irvington landed a pending state record sheepshead -- and that’s no April Fool! His fish weighed 13 pounds, 9 ounces. He caught it on a hermit crab while fishing near Fort Morgan

by Gulf Shores. He also caught some other sheepshead that day that nearly broke the existing record of 12 pounds, 15 ounces, set

by Drew Parrish in 2001.

“Often, the bigger sheepshead will be in the Gulf of Mexico,” Starling explained.

“The close platforms off Fort Morgan are good places to look for big sheepshead.

Many new reefs they put out north of Per-

dido Pass can also hold some good sheepshead, flounder and speckled trout.”

To catch sheepshead, you’ll need strong equipment

Catching sheepshead doesn’t take much finesse, but it does require stout equipment.

With buck-toothed mouths set in powerful jaws studded with strong teeth, sheepshead can mangle tackle. They frequently bite hooks in half or pop lines. Despite their powerful jaws and impressive dental equipment, sheepshead gingerly nibble baits and don’t rush out to attack food. Almost timidly, they examine morsels before deciding to taste them. Often, anglers don’t even www.alabamaliving.coop

detect subtle strikes. Sometimes, the line simply feels heavy or mushy. Anglers must pay attention to subtle tugs. A sheepshead can quickly strip bait from a hook.

Sheepshead occasionally hit flies or other lures, but prefer natural bait. They’ll readily gobble live or fresh shrimp, but also eat live minnows, clams, squid and sometimes even cut bait. More than anything, they relish small live blue crabs or fiddlers.

Since they commonly hang around jetties, seawalls and docks, sheepshead offer outstanding opportunities for boatless anglers to land powerful fish. To keep more sheepshead around their favorite fishing places, some people crack clams, or crush crabs and dump them into the water. Other people use rakes or shovels to scrape barnacles off rocks or pilings to chum for sheepshead.

Many anglers without access to boats walk out on the Perdido Pass jetties to tempt sheepshead. Besides sheepshead, they might also catch pompano, redfish, speckled trout, flounder, Spanish mackerel and occasional larger fish. People with boats can find a variety of fish in the Gulf of Mexico and the rich estuary north of Perdido Pass.

“Perdido Pass can be an exceptional place to catch a variety of fish,” Starling says. “The fishing is different every time we go. One day, we might catch redfish and flounder. The next day, we might catch sheepshead and pompano. Mackerel sometimes come up all the way to the shoreline.

We’ve even caught them around the bridge at the pass. Right outside the pass are some big sandbars. That’s a great area to fish for king mackerel.”

Perdido Pass separates Alabama Point from Florida Point at the mouth of the Perdido River at Orange Beach. It connects Perdido Bay with the Gulf of Mexico about two miles west of the Alabama-Florida line.

The Perdido River flows about 65 miles from Escambia County near Atmore into the gulf and forms a portion of the Alabama-Florida line.

“The Perdido River estuary is a good place to look for speckled trout,” Starling says. “Redfish are all over the bays. Anywhere that people can find bait is usually a good place to fish. I never have a destination planned when I go fishing in the morning. I just look at the water and let it take me where we need to go.” A For booking trips, call Starling at 251-9792447. Online, see saltydogcharters.net.

Alabama Living

Got an outdoor/hunting product or offer a service that people need to know about? If so, this space is where you should be advertising.

Tables indicate peak fish and game feeding and migration times. Major periods can bracket the peak by an hour before and an hour after. Minor peaks, half-hour before and after. Adjusted for daylight savings time. a.m. p.m.

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JUN 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 JUL 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

-01:22 02:07 02:52 03:37 04:37 09:52 11:37 -01:07 01:52 02:37 03:22 04:07 --01:07 01:52 02:37 03:22 04:37 11:07 -12:52 01:37 02:37 03:22 04:07 --01:07 01:37 02:22 02:52 03:37 09:37 11:07 ---01:37 02:52 03:37 04:37 -12:52

05:37 06:22 06:52 07:22 08:07 08:52 05:52 07:07 08:07 08:52 09:37 10:07 10:52 11:22 04:37 05:22 06:07 06:52 07:37 08:37 09:37 05:37 07:07 08:22 09:22 10:07 10:52 11:37 04:52 05:37 06:07 06:52 07:22 08:07 08:52 04:22 05:22 06:37 07:52 08:52 09:37 10:22 11:07 11:52 05:22 06:07

08:22 08:52 09:37 10:07 10:37 11:22 11:52 05:07 02:07 07:37 09:07 10:07 10:52 11:37 07:22 08:07 08:37 09:22 09:52 10:37 11:22 05:07 12:52 07:22 08:52 10:07 11:07 11:52 07:37 07:52 08:22 08:52 09:22 09:37 10:07 03:52 04:22 01:07 03:22 08:22 09:52 10:37 11:22 12:07 07:37 08:07

01:07 01:37 02:07 02:37 03:22 03:52 04:22 12:37 06:22 03:52 04:52 05:37 06:07 06:52 12:07 12:37 01:22 02:07 02:37 03:22 04:07 12:07 06:07 03:07 04:37 05:37 06:22 06:52 12:07 12:52 01:22 01:52 02:22 02:52 03:22 10:37 11:07 11:52 12:37 04:37 05:22 05:52 06:22 06:52 12:22 01:07

Alabama's largest consumer publication is offering premium advertising space next to our Outdoors section But hurry because space is limited!

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JUNE 2015 41

Around Alabama JUNE

5-6

Georgiana, 36th Annual Hank Williams Festival. Featuring music, arts and crafts and food. Fun for the whole family. Admission is charged. For information, call 334-376-2396 or visit www.hankwilliamsfestival.com.

5-11

Tuscumbia, “The Miracle Worker” on the grounds of Ivy Green, Helen Keller’s birthplace and home. Performances Friday and Saturday at 8:00 p.m. Gates open at 6:30 p.m. for a free tour of the home and grounds with each ticket purchase. General admission is $10. Reserved seats are $15 and group rates for 20 or more are $13.00. www.helenkellerbirthplace.org.

6

Chatom, Fashion with a Cause at Chatom Community Center, 6:30 p.m. The elegant evening will feature current and 50s couture styled by fashion blogger Morrell Turner, as well as guest speakers from human trafficking advocacy organizations Hope Haven and Stella’s Voice. Admission is free. Donations will be accepted for these two organizations, as well as the WMU Foundation’s Hayes Endowment to combat human trafficking. www. wilcoxgallery.org or www.facebook.com/wilcoxfoundationandgallery.

6-7

Florence, Frontier Day Celebration at Pope’s Tavern. Step back in time and watch artisans in costume spinning wool, carving wood, working a forge, making brooms, creating corn shuck dolls, and playing dulcimers. For information, call 256-760-6439.

11-13

13

Moulton, Play it Forward Golf Tournament at Deer Run Golf Course. Registration begins at 7 a.m., Survivor Speaker at 7:40, and tournament at 8. $200 per foursome. Pre-registration is not required but requested. All proceeds go to the family programs of the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation. for information, please contact Caren Stewart at ffrn126@bellsouth.net or call 256-318-5375.

19-20

Cullman, Rock the South. An outdoor festival dedicated to things as simple as food, music and life. This year’s lineup features artists such as Alan Jackson, Sara Evans, Travis Tritt and Corey Smith. For more information on lineup, tickets and location, visit www. rockthesouth.com.

21

Brewton, 35th Annual Blueberry Festival. Jennings Park from 8 a.m.- 3p.m. Original arts and crafts, live entertainment, free children’s section, car show, blueberries, blueberry bushes, cookbook, t-shirts, blueberry ice cream, cobbler, funnel cakes and much more.

26

Clanton, Peach Jam Jubilee at Clanton City Park, 5 p.m.-11 p.m.

Live entertainment, family fun, kid zone and more than 150 vendors. www.chiltonchamberonline.com.

JULY

3-4

Grand Bay, Grand Bay Watermelon Festival at Festival Park on Highway 90. Friday 3-7 p.m. and Saturday 8 a.m.-4 p.m. No admission charged on the 3rd, $5 for parking and a free slice of watermelon on the 4th. www.grandbaywatermelonfestival.org.

Montgomery, Alabama Homeschool Expo at the Montgomery Convention Center, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Browse the large exhibit hall and visit with your favorite vendors, many of whom have sales during the convention. Learn more about the laws governing Alabama homeschooling and how to homeschool in a relaxed and intimate environment in Homeschooling For Excellence 101. Stay up to date with all the activities by joining our email list or visiting www.alabamahomeschoolexpo.com.

4

12-13

4

Marion, 20th Annual Marion Rodeo at the Perry County Cattleman’s Ralph Eagle Memorial Arena on Highway 14.

Gates open at 6 p.m., Mutton Bustin at 6:30, Little Wranglers at 7:15 and the Rodeo begins at 7:30. All tickets are $10, children 3 and under are admitted free. Proceeds benefit the crisis fund for the Perry County Fire Association.

For information, call 334-683-4004 and leave a message.

Henagar, 32nd Annual Sand Mountain Potato Festival at Henagar Town Park. Sand Mountain is well known for its rich diversity of agricultural products, including potatoes. Celebrate our heritage with live music, arts and crafts, entertainment, games and fireworks. Event begins at 10 a.m. and culminates with a beautiful fireworks display. 256-657-6282.

Huntsville, July 4th Fireworks Extravaganza at the U.S. Space and Rocket Center. Enjoy delicious food, patriotic entertainment and breathtaking fireworks. Build your own rocket, experience Space Shot and meet TOPPS and RamJet from the USSRC. The celebration is from 6-10 p.m. on July 4, with the fireworks show beginning at 9 p.m. www. rocketcenter.com/fireworks.

To place an event, e-mail events@alabamaliving.coop. or visit www.alabamaliving.coop. You can also mail to Events Calendar, P.O. Box 244014, Montgomery, AL 36124; Each submission must include a contact name and phone number. Deadline is two months prior to issue date. We regret that we cannot publish every event due to space limitations.

42 JUNE 2015

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JUNE 2015  43

Market Place Miscellaneous KEEP POND WATER CLEAN AND FISH HEALTHY with our aeration systems and pond supplies. Windmill Electric, Solar Powered and Fountain Aerators. Windpower (256)899-3850 FREE BOOKS / DVDS – SOON government will enforce the “Mark” of the beast as church and state unite! Let Bible reveal. The Bible Says, POB 99, Lenoir City, TN 37771 – thebiblesaystruth@yahoo.com, (888)211-1715 USED PORTABLE SAWMILLS – BUY / Sell. Call Sawmill Exchange (800)4592148 or 713-sawmill. USA & Canada – www.sawmillexchange.com LUMBER FOR SALE: CIRCULAR SAW Red & White Oak, Hickory, Ash - $1.20 BFT; Heart Pine - $5.00 BFT – 5” Treated Round: One Side Flat Fence Post 8 FT Long $9.50 each - Loring White (334)782-3636 (Tallapoosa) 18X21 CARPORT $795 INSTALLED – OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE - (706) 226-2739 DIVORCE MADE EASY – UNCONTESTED, LOST, IN PRISON OR Aliens. $149.95 - 26 years experience – (417)443-6511 FINANCIAL HELP LINES FOR AL FAMILIES BANKRUPTCY ADVICE FOR FREE (877)933-1139 MORTGAGE RELIEF HELP LINE (888) 216-4173 STUDENT LOAN RELIEF LINE (888)694-8235 DEBT RELIEF NON-PROFIT LINE (888) 779-4272 Numbers provided by www.careconnectusa.org A Public Benefit Organization METAL ROOFING $1.79/LINFT – FACTORY DIRECT! 1ST QUALITY, 40yr Warranty, Energy Star rated. (price subject to change) - (706) 226-2739 WALL BEDS OF ALABAMA / SOLID WOOD & LOG FURNITURE / HANDCRAFTED AMISH CASKETS $1,599 / ALABAMA MATTRESS OUTLET – SHOWROOM Collinsville, AL – Custom Built / Factory Direct (256)490-4025, www. wallbedsofalabama.com, www. alabamamattressoutlet.com $11.00 FOR YOUR FAVORITE PERFUME - Copies of all your favorites. 350 to choose from. Check us out!! The French Connection, Decatur, Alabama - Gives us a call or check out our web page.

How To Place a Line Closing Deadlines (in our office): Ad in Marketplace August 2015 – June 25 • September 2015 – July 25 • October 2015 – August 25

– (256)355-8700/1-800-472-1094, thefrenchconnectionperfume.com CERTIFIED GMO FREE OLD TIMEY white and yellow self-pollinating SEED corn – (334)886-2925 HUGE SELECTION OF QUALITY FABRICS AND TRIMS AT DISCOUNT PRICES - Delivered right to your door.

WarehouseFabricsInc.com - phone: (205)487-8040. Or visit our store, Betty’s Fabric Gallery in Winfield, AL phone: (205)487-2239. Save 10% with coupon AL10 AERMOTOR WATER PUMPING WINDMILLS – windmill parts – decorative windmills – custom built windmill towers - call Windpower (256)899-3850 or (256)638-2352 DAYLILY GARDENS OPENS AT CRENSHAW FARMS on April 15th. We have 6,500 pots for just $5 and 5,000 pots for just $10. Registered daylilies also available plus Antique Shop.

Near Bay Minette / Stockton.

(251)577-1235, Facebook – Crenshaw Farms Daylily Garden.

Business Opportunities PIANO TUNING PAYS – LEARN WITH American Tuning School home-study course – (800)497-9793

Vacation Rentals AFFORDABLE BEACHSIDE VACATION CONDOS – Gulf Shores & Orange Beach, AL. Rent Direct from Christian Family Owners. Lowest Prices on the Beach – www.gulfshorescondos.com, (205)752-1231, (205)556-0368, (251)752-2366 CABIN IN MENTONE – 2/2, BROW view, hottub – For rent $100 / Night or Sale $199,000 – (706)767-0177 APPALACHIAN TRAIL – CABINS BY the trail in the Georgia Mountains – 3000’ above sea level, snowy winters, cool summers, inexpensive rates – (800)284-6866, www.bloodmountain. com PIGEON FORGE 4 BEDROOM HOUSE – VRBO RENTAL 556992 – (256)7178694, (256)717-9112 FT. WALTON BEACH HOUSE – 3BR / 2BA – Best buy at the Beach – (205)566-0892, mailady96@yahoo. com MENTONE, AL – LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN – billiard table, Jacuzzi, spacious home, sleeps 14 – www. duskdowningheights.com, (850)766-5042.

GULF SHORES RENTAL– GREAT Rates! (256)490-4025, (256)523-5154 or www.gulfshoresrentals.us TOURIST CABINS FOR RENT BY OWNER - (865) 712-7633. Year Round Specials GULF SHORES COTTAGE – WATERFRONT, 2 / 1, PET FRIENDLY – RATES AND CALENDAR ONLINE http://www.vrbo.com/152418 DESTIN FLORIDA CONDO – ONE Bedroom, sleeps 4, fully furnished, nice and convenient – Great Rates – egtuck@bellsouth.net, (770)942-5530, (770)365-5205 GULF SHORES PLANTATION - GULF view, beach side, 2 bedrooms / 2 baths, no smoking / no pets. Owner rates (205)339-3850 ORANGE BEACH CONDO, 3BR/3BA; 2,000 SQ.FT.; beautifully decorated; gorgeous waterfront view; boat slips available; great rates - Owner rented (251)604-5226 GATLINBURG – DOWNTOWN LUXURY CREEKSIDE CONDO – 2BR / 2BA, sleeps 6 – aubie12@centurytel. net, (256)599-5552

GULF SHORES PLANTATION CONDO - 2/2, Beach Side, Adjacent to Kiva Dunes Golf, Outdoor Pools, Hot Tubs, Indoor Pool, Volley Ball, Lighted Tennis and Beautiful Beaches. Owner Rates (256)797-1107, gailjgunn@ gmail.com ON TOP OF LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN – COLLINSVILLE, AL – BED & BATH for Fisherman and Hunters – Vacationers WELCOMED – (256)557-0091 GATLINBURG, TN – FOND memories start here in our chalet – Great vacation area for all seasons – Two queen beds, full kitchen, 1 bath, Jacuzzi, deck with grill – 3 Night Special - Call (866)316-3255, Look for us on FACEBOOK / billshideaway GULF SHORES GULF FRONT – SEACREST CONDO – 1BR / 1BA, king bed, hall bunks, free Wi-Fi – Summer week $1,077.00 – VRBO #435534 – amariewisener@gmail. com (256)352-5721 CABINS - PIGEON FORGE, TN: Peaceful, convenient location, owner rates – (251)649-3344, (251)649-4049, www.hideawayprop.com

PIGEON FORGE, TN: 2BR/2BA, HOT tub, air hockey, fireplace, swimming pool, creek – (251)363-1973, Homeaway#241942

HELEN GA CABIN FOR RENT – SLEEPS 2-6, 2.5 BATHS, FIREPLACE, Jacuzzi, washer/dryer – (251)9482918, www.homeaway.com/101769, email jmccracken@gulftel.com

WWW.GULFSHORES4RENT.COM – BEAUTIFUL AND GREAT PRICED condos on West Beach in Gulf Shores – Call (404)219-3189 or (404)702-9824

GULF SHORES PLANTATION CONDO – Family Friendly, Gulfside, 2BR / 2BA, sleeps 5-6, outdoor pools, no smoking, no pets – Owner Rental, jptraweek@gmail.com

GATLINBURG TOWNHOUSE ON BASKINS CREEK! GREAT RATES! 4BR/3BA, short walk downtown attractions! (205)333-9585, hhideaway401@aol.com

DISNEY – 15 MIN: 5BR / 3BA, private pool – www. orlandovacationoasis.com, (251)504-5756

GULF SHORES BEACH HOUSE – NICE 2 BEDROOM, GREAT VIEW – OWNER (251)666-5476

PIGEON FORGE, TN – 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house – Walking distance to parkway, light# 1 - $85.00 / night – (256)309-7873, (256)590-8758

PANAMA CITY BEACH CONDO – OWNER RENTAL – 2BR / 2BA, wireless internet, just remodeled inside and outside – (334)790-0000, jamesrny0703@comcast.net, www. theroneycondo.com

BEAUTIFUL PANAMA CITY BEACH CONDO – Sleeps 6 comfortably, many amenities onsite – Joy (256)878-0211

SMOKIES TOWNSEND, TN – 2BR / 2BA, Secluded Log Home, Jacuzzi, Fireplace, Wrap-Around Porch, Charcoal Grill – (865)320-4216. For rental details and pictures, Email tncabin.lonnie@yahoo.com

ORANGE BEACH CONDO – 2/2, Fully Furnished – Gulf & Bayou View $171,900 – Call Destiny (251)786-5200

GULF SHORES CONDO – 2BR / 1.5BA, sleeps 6, pool, beach access – (334)790-9545

Real Estate Sales

PLANTATION HOME – 3BR / 2 BATH – Your own private 140 acres, fishing and hunting in Morgan County – ramarshall@otelco.net, (256)586-4030

Ads are $1.75 per word with a 10 word minimum and are on a prepaid basis; Telephone numbers, email addresses and websites are considered 1 word each.

Ads will not be taken over the phone. You may email your ad to hdutton@areapower.com; or call (800)410-2737 ask for Heather for pricing.; We accept checks, money orders and all major credit cards.

Mail ad submission along with a check or money order made payable to ALABAMA LIVING, P.O. Box 244014, Montgomery, AL 36124 – Attn: Classifieds.

44 JUNE 2015

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LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN .75 ACRE LOT – Approx. one mile from Mentone Valley (atop of MT.) – Excellent investment property - $25,000 – (205)903-4223 LAKE MITCHEL CABIN IN MALLARD COVE, ROCKFORD, AL – Cabin has a large gathering room, kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms, 3 large decks one covered and a covered boat house $33,500, OBO. Pictures available.

E-mail dwithers@withersflorist.com, (601)2593398

Travel CARIBBEAN CRUISES AT THE LOWEST PRICE – (256)974-0500 or (800)726-0954

Musical Notes PIANOS TUNED, REPAIRED, refinished. Box 171, Coy, AL 36435.

334-337-4503 PLAY GOSPEL SONGS BY EAR - 10 lessons $12.95. “LEARN GOSPEL MUSIC”. Chording, runs, fills - $12.95 Both $24. Davidsons, 6727AR

Metcalf, Shawnee Missions, Kansas 66204 – (913)262-4982

Education BECOME AN ORDAINED MINISTER correspondence study. Founded in 1988. Free info. Ministers for Christ Outreach, 7558 West Thunderbird Road, Ste. 1 - #114, Peoria, Arizona 85381. http://www.ordination.org

Critters CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. REGISTERED, guaranteed healthy, raised indoors in loving home, vet records and references. (256)796-2893

FREE BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE – write to P.O. Box 52, Trinity, AL, 35673

CECIL PIGG STEEL TRUSS, INC. P.O. BOX 389, ADDISON, AL 35540 cecilpiggsteeltrussal.com

30’ x 40’ x 10’ - $5,52000 40’ x 60’ x 12’ - $9,12000

Prices are subject to change • Top and Gable only • Price includes material, labor and delivery within 75 miles

WE SELL: Steel Trusses • Hay Barns Lumber • Equipment Sheds Building Material Packages Painted Metal • Work Shops Insulation • Kneebraces Galvalume Metal

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Your stick steer boat headquarters

Best prices on New Xpress Bay Boats and Veranda pontoons.

Used inventory changing daily, Service Dept. www.andalusiamarine.com (334) 427-1428 • Hwy 84 west Andalusia

Alabama Living

JUNE 2015 45

Daddy’s Favorite Recipes Alabama Recipes

Cook of the month: Jane Kendrick Coosa Valley EC Chicken Pot Pie ½ stick margarine 1 onion, chopped fine 2 stalks celery, chopped fine ½ cup flour 2 cups chicken broth

½ cup milk 1 chicken, boiled and deboned 2 cans mixed vegetables (VegAll), drained and rinsed 1 pie crust for top

In large saucepan, melt margarine and sauté onion and celery. Stir in flour and add milk and chicken broth. Cook until thickened. Watch carefully and stir slowly, almost constantly. Add chicken and mixed vegetables and mix thoroughly. Put into 9 x 13 casserole dish. Top with pie crust; use a pastry wheel or lattice roller on crust for an eye-catching presentation. Dot with margarine and sesame seeds if desired. Bake at 350 degrees for 30-45 minutes.

You could win $50!

Upcoming recipe themes and deadlines are: August September October

Cool drinks Tailgating Homemade candy

Submit

online at alabamaliving.coop email to recipes@alabamaliving.coop mail to: Recipes, P.O. Box 244014 Montgomery, AL 36124

46 JUNE 2015

June 15 July 15 August 15

Growing up, my Dad always made the best egg sandwiches. I still ask for him to make me one occasionally. Or if he knows I need one, he will make me one without me asking. That’s the thing about Dads: They always know what we need when we need it the most. So cheers to all the Dads who make our lives better, every day. Happy Father’s Day, Pop.

Mary Tyler Spivey

is a graduate of Huntingdon College where she studied history and French but she also has a passion for great food. Contact her at recipes@ alabamaliving.coop.

Want to see recipes, feature stories, and other Alabama happenings during the month? LIke Alabama Living on facebook and don’t miss anything!

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Editor’s Note: Alabama Living’s recipes are submitted by our readers. They are not kitchen-tested by a professional cook or registered dietician.

If you have special dietary needs, please check with your doctor or nutritionist before preparing any recipe.

Dad’s Favorite Breakfast Grits

3 2 6 3/4 1

1/4 1/4 1/8 1/8 3-4

cups water chicken bouillon cubes tablespoons of grits onion, chopped handful of chili cheese Fritos, crushed teaspoon Sazon Goya con culantro yachiote (coriander & annatto) teaspoon paprika teaspoon (heaping) chili powder teaspoon (heaping) cayenne pepper slices Swiss cheese

Add water to large saucepan. Combine all ingredients except grits and cheese.

Bring to a boil. Sprinkle in grits and simmer until thick. Stir in cheese till melted and serve. Can be complemented with a fried egg on top.

Harold A. Weinbaum III, Joe Wheeler EMC

Don’s Oven “Fried” Chicken 1 4-ounce bag thin potato chips, crushed 4 chicken breasts, skin removed ½ cup sour cream Salt and pepper to taste 4 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted

Daddy’s Lemon Chicken

Lablash

4 boneless, skinless chicken breasts 1 can lemon-lime soda 1/4 cup lemon juice Lemon pepper spice Salt & pepper, if desired

2.5 1 1 1 1 1 1/2 1

Rub dry lemon pepper onto wet chicken breasts. Grill until pretty grill marks appear. Place into glass casserole pan, then cover with juice and soda. Sprinkle with more lemon pepper. Bake at 350 degrees for 30-45 minutes. Remove foil and let chicken brown on top.

Becky Chappelle, Cullman EC

Daddy’s Favorite Casserole 1½-2 pounds of ground lean beef 1 17-ounce can corn (niblets, drained) 1 15-ounce can pinto beans (drained) 1 onion, chopped 2 tablespoons onion powder 2 tablespoons seasoning salt 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon red pepper (optional) 1½ tablespoons lemon pepper 1½ teaspoons pepper 1 6-ounce can tomato paste ½ cup ketchup Brown beef in skillet. Drain excess grease. Add onion and all seasonings to meat and cook until onions are clear.

Add tomato paste and mix. Add beans and corn. Stir well and add ketchup. If needed add ¼ to ½ cup of water. Simmer for 30 to 40 minutes.

Mildred Nordman, North Alabama EC

Hashbrown Casserole 1 package frozen hashbrowns, thawed 1 stick butter or margarine, melted 2 cups Colby cheese, shredded 1/4 cup minced onion Dash of garlic powder 1 can cream of chicken soup Salt and pepper to taste French fried onion rings, optional

1 1 1 1 8

pounds ground chuck tablespoon olive oil large onion, diced large bell pepper, diced teaspoon salt teaspoon black pepper pound cooked rotini pasta 28-ounce can petite diced tomatoes can Rotel tomatoes cup sliced green olives cup sliced black olives 8-ounce can sliced water chestnuts ounces grated extra sharp cheddar cheese

Cook ground chuck on medium high, breaking up with spoon until fully cooked. Drain fat. Sautee diced onion and bell pepper in olive oil until soft.

Combine meat and all listed ingredients except cheese. Place in casserole dish and sprinkle with cheese. Bake at 350 degrees about 30 minutes until bubbly.

Freezes well.

Jane A. Smith, Joe Wheeler EMC

Hot Ham and Cheese Sandwiches 1-2 packages of 24 rolls or any packaged small rolls, either sliced or not, but all connected 2 sticks butter, softened at room temperature 3 tablespoons yellow mustard 1 medium onion, chopped 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon dry poppy seeds (optional) 1 pound of sliced deli ham 1 pound of sliced Swiss cheese

Heat oven to 375 degrees. Poke small hole in one end of potato chip bag to release air and crush chips with cup or sturdy, flat object. Set aside. Wash chicken and pat dry. Line cookie sheet with foil and spray with cooking spray.

With hands, apply coat of sour cream to each breast. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and place in bag of crushed chips to coat. Place on baking sheet and repeat process until each breast is coated. Drizzle all with melted butter or margarine. Bake uncovered for 35 to 40 minutes, depending on size of breasts.

Be sure juices are clear before removing from oven. Do not overcook. Serves 4.

Melt butter in a 13x9-baking dish in a 350-degree oven. Mix butter, hashbrowns, cheese, minced onion, salt, pepper, garlic and soup. Place in baking dish and bake for 30 minutes. Remove and top with French fried onions and bake 10 minutes longer. Enjoy! This is my husband’s and daddy’s favorite!

Cream together, either by hand or mixer, the butter, mustard, and Worcestershire sauce, then stir in onion and poppy seeds. Keep the buns together and if they are not sliced, then slice them horizontally altogether in a slab. Open the slab up, like a book, and spread the softened butter mixture on both sides of the buns. Layer the ham slices and cheese slices on the bottom side only.

Then fold the top slab buns on top. Wrap tightly in aluminum foil and put them in a preheated 400-degree oven for 15 minutes to melt the cheese and the butter mixture into the buns. Unwrap and cut into individual sandwiches.

Mary Donaldson, Covington EC

Wendi Luther, Central Alabama EC

Victoria Motyka, Baldwin EMC

Alabama Living

JUNE 2015 47

A perfectly ripe peach should yield slightly to the touch, but not be so soft it bruises.

Alabama Gardens

A peach of a month

I

love June, the month that the famous 20th century garden writer and designer Gertrude Jekyll described as “the time of perfect young summer.”

It is that fresh, youthful promise of June that makes me adore it so. It is the month when summer officially arrives (on the Summer Solstice, June 21). And as the weather becomes reliably warm, but not so intensely hot as it will be later in the season, it’s a great month to work in the yard and garden. It’s also the month when we can begin to fill our tables and plates with summer fruits and vegetables of all kinds -- the ones we have been longing for ever since last year.

Chief among those fruits, and arguably one of the most popular fruits in the world, are peaches, which are coming into full production in Alabama this month. While August is National Peach Month, June is when the peach is appropriately celebrated in Alabama. One of the oldest, if not THE oldest, of these celebrations is the Chilton County Peach Festival, which has been held since 1947 during the third week in June (this year’s festival is June 20-26).

The week-long festival features pageants, a “peach run,” art exhibitions, a cook-off, a fishing tournament, live music, parades, live and silent auctions, barbecue and much more (www.chiltonchamberonline.com or 205-755-2400).

But most important of all, it celebrates the importance of peaches to Chilton County, which produces more than 80 percent of Alabama’s overall peach crop.

Katie Jackson is a freelance writer and editor based in Opelika, Alabama.

Contact her at katielamarjackson@ gmail.com.

48 JUNE 2015

T h e peach, w h i c h is ac tu a l ly grown throughout the state, is such an important part of our state’s agricultural economy that, in 2006, the Alabama Legislature designated the peach as Alabama’s official state “tree fruit,” a declaration that raised a few eyebrows in Georgia and South Carolina, two states that are also famous for their peaches, but has nonetheless has stuck.

If you want to celebrate the peach and don’t have peach trees of your own from which to pick these lovely fruits, there are myriad opportunities to pick them or pick them up from growers throughout the state. Look for Alabama-grown peaches at roadside stands and farmers markets or check out the website www. pickyourown.org to find peach and other pick-your-own fruit and vegetable opportunities throughout the state.

Choosing the right peach

To choose the perfect peach, a rich color and a peachy fragrance are good indicators, but the best test is to squeeze them ever so gently. A perfectly ripe peach should yield a little to the touch but not be so soft it bruises. Of course, if you’re cooking them up for peach jam or preserves, riper ones are fine. And if you’re buying a large quantity of peaches to use over several days, get a mix of riper and less ripe ones.

One of the many fine attributes of peaches is that they ripen well even after they are picked. Simply leave less ripe peaches on the counter (preferably not stacked on top of each other) or, to help them ripen faster, store them in a paper bag. To slow down their ripening, keep them in the refrigerator, though check

them every few days to make sure they are not drying out.

Another thing about peaches is that they make great gifts. The term “you’re a real peach” is said to have originated from the tradition of giving a peach as a sign of friendship or affection, so if you want to spread some affection and appreciation this June, share your peaches. In fact, since June is the month that we also celebrate fathers (Father’s Day is June 21), think about giving the dad or dads in your life a basket of peaches or a peach pie, cobbler or other dish or make him some peach jam.

Most important of all, get outside and enjoy this first month of summer—the peachy month of June. A

JUNE GARDEN TIPS  Plant tomatoes, peppers,

eggplants and sweet potatoes.

 Sow seeds for beans, field  

   

peas, pumpkins, squash, corn, cantaloupes and watermelon.

Deadhead flowering annuals to encourage continued blooming.

Irrigate (with long, deep weekly waterings) houseplants, newly planted shrubs and perennials and lawns as needed if the weather turns dry.

Remove dry and yellow foliage from spring bulbs.

Keep an eye out for insect and disease problems in the garden and on houseplants.

Thin the new fruits on apple, pear and peach trees to produce larger fruit.

Add fresh water frequently to birdbaths and ornamental pools to reduce mosquito breeding.

www.alabamaliving.coop

Alabama Living

JUNE 2015  49

TOGETHER 50 JUNE 2015

W e u s e e n e r g y w i s e l y.

Saving energy can be easy. Whether you use ceiling fans to cool your home, clean or change your AC filters monthly or keep your thermostat set at 78 in the summer/68 in the winter, every low-cost energy change adds up to make a big difference. We’re in the business of using energy wisely. Together we power your life.

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ATTENTION HVAC, PLUMBING, ROOFING, LANDSCAPING, CONSTRUCTION, AUTOMOTIVE, HEALTHCARE, INSURANCE, FINANCIAL SERVICES, IT & TELECOM, MANUFACTURING, ETC. As a local business, you may not need to advertise to the entire state.

But what about the 12,700+ consumers in the Pea River EC market?

Alabama Living, the state’s largest publication, is offering this page to the first local business that wants to stand out from the competition and put its product/service in front of Pea River’s members.

This page will be gone fast.

It’s efficient and effective marketing.

Call 800.410.2737 or email: advertising@areapower.com

Alabama Living

JUNE 2015 51

Our Sources Say

Earth Day 2015: Tax pollution, not profits

S

ince 1970, Earth Day has been celebrated on April 22.

Since its inception, it has morphed into disassociated worldwide events in 192 countries that demonstrate support for environmental issues.

A statement by Margaret Mead, a well-recognized anthropologist, environmentalist and author in the 1970’s, has been adopted as the Earth Day gospel: “Earth Day is the first holy day which transcends all national borders, yet preserves all geographical integrities, spans mountains and oceans and time belts and yet brings people all over the world together into one resonating accord; is devoted to the preservation of the harmony in nature and yet draws upon the triumphs of technology, the measurement of time and instantaneous communications through space.”

The annual celebrations and demonstrations around the world on Earth Day seem to have little connection to the holy day declared by Ms. Mead. The bizarre demonstrations, protests, marches and demands are like a circus and the participants as much clowns as activists. There is no single resonating accord.

Technology is condemned – not recognized – for its triumphs. It is a shame some of the Earth Day demonstrations have become so outrageous. They cheapen what could be a true celebration of the world God provided us and how well it has served us.

This year, one Earth Day announcement caught my attention, not because it was outrageous on its face, but because it defines the liberal road map for climate change. U.S. Rep. John Delaney (D., Md.) announced at an American Enterprise Institute (AEI) forum (a purportedly conservative think tank) that he will offer a bill, “The Tax Pollution, Not Profits Act” that would tax carbon dioxide emissions and could lead to the repeal of President Obama’s Clean Energy Plan.

AEI estimates the bill would raise $1.2 trillion in revenue over 10 years by taxing carbon dioxide emissions at $30 per ton, escalating annually by the inflation rate, plus 4 percent. As an offset, the corporate income tax rate would be reduced from 35 percent to 28 percent. Some of the revenue produced would be used to offset higher energy costs for American households, utilizing federal income tax credits issued under a sliding scale with fami-

Gary Smith is President and CEO of PowerSouth Energy Cooperative

52 JUNE 2015

lies living at 150 percent of the nation’s poverty line (currently about $36,000) getting the majority of the benefits. Families with incomes under $48,500 would get smaller tax credits and the tax credits continue to decline as a family’s income declines.

The bill would also provide a “multi-billion dollar program to retrain and relocate coal miners and also provide long-term health care and early retirement benefits.” Rep. Delaney said, “In the scheme of the revenues that come from a carbon tax, you can fully take care of these individuals who are great Americans … for the rest of their lives.”

So, how will that carbon tax work out for you? A $30 per ton tax on carbon dioxide emissions will increase your electric bill about 25 percent annually. That increase will not only include residential consumers like you, but also industrial and commercial customers. The tax would also apply to gasoline and diesel fuel, which will increase the cost of driving a car and transportation of all goods and products.

In fact, everything you buy or use has a fossil fuel input somewhere in the supply chain and will cost more – some more than others. But if your total family income is less than $48,500 a year, you will get some form of tax relief from the federal government.

Good luck if it is more than $48,500.

How will that work out for businesses? They will have the additional costs of materials, energy, production and transportation I mentioned earlier, but that will be offset by the reduction in their corporate federal income tax rate from 35 percent to 28 percent. Therefore, businesses would be able to keep more profits, but there will be a lot less profit for them to keep because their costs will be higher than the corporate tax savings. Their revenues will also decline because people like you and me will have less money to buy things.

Tax revenue should also decline year over year as people use less and less carbon-intensive products, goods and services. As tax revenues decline, there will be less and less money for the tax credits back to the people and to offset the corporate tax reduction. That will only result in more taxes to perpetuate the program. And we haven’t even talked about the cost of government administration of the program.

We will all lose by paying more for everything we need or want, suffering higher and higher inflation, but the federal government gets a lot more tax revenue. Rep. Delaney’s carbon tax proposal is as much a circus as the other Earth Day demonstrations; however, those clowns are more fun to watch than politicians and not nearly as dangerous.

I hope you have a good month. A www.alabamaliving.coop

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Alabama Living

JUNE 2015 53

Alabama Snapshots

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1

Vacation Selfies

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4

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Submit Your Images!

1. Jennifer and Tyra heading to the Gulf. SUBMITTED BY AnnaMae Jones, Prattville.

2. Missy and Wed Lutes enjoy a cruise stop in Honduras.

S U B M I T T E D B Y C i n d y S h a w, Sterrett.

3. Elizabeth’s selfie with Pooh Bear at Walt Disney World. SUBMITTED

BY Iris Hamlin, Alpine.

4. Mishayla Boben and Bailey Peacock on a Junior/Senior trip to New York City. SUBMITTED BY 54 JUNE 2015

Allison Peacock, Ariton.

5. Brenda, Joshua and Jason Brock in Branson, Missouri. SUBMITTED

BY Brenda Brock, Summerdale.

6. Rob and Jessica Goodson’s first vacation in New Orleans.

SUBMITTED BY Jessica Goodson, Monroeville.

7. Adrienne Griggs and Derek Titus snorkeling in the Bahamas.

SUBMITTED BY Adrienne Griggs, Lacey’s Spring.

AUGUST THEME:

“My Best Friend”

SUBMIT PHOTOS THROUGH OUR WEBSITE: alabamaliving.coop/submit-photo/ OR SEND COLOR PHOTOS WITH A LARGE SELFADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE TO:

Photos, Alabama Living, P.O. Box 244014 Montgomery, AL, 36124 RULES: Alabama Living will pay $10 for photos that best match our theme of the month. Photos may also be published on our website at www.alabamaliving.coop. Alabama Living is not responsible for lost or damaged photos.

DEADLINE FOR AUGUST: June 30

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Pea River Electric Cooperative Capital Credit Checks

In December of 2014 Pea River Electric Cooperative mailed out capital credit checks to those members who had capital credits for 1991. The following is a list of capital credit checks that remain unpaid at this time. If you know the whereabouts of any of these persons, please have them come by the cooperative office or call 774-2545 or 1-800-264-7732 during regular office hours only, Mon. – Fri. 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. prior to 10-22-15.

A A & W PAINT & BODY SHOP ABBEVILLE WIRELESS CORP ABBOTT JOHN ABRAM DAVID J ACOSTA ANTHONY L ACREMAN RAYMOND ADAMS ANNIE ADAMS BILLY JACK ADAMS CINDY ADAMS DON ADAMS EARL ADAMS FORREST ADAMS HOUSE OF YAMAHA ADAMS HUEY ADAMS JULIE G ADAMS LISA MARIE ADAMS MARTHA ADAMS MARVIN ADAMS NATHAN G ADAMS OTHEL F ADAMS SHELTON ADKINS BARRY ADKINSON DAPHNE ADKINSON JACK ADKISON MICHAEL AHMAD EDWARD A ALABAMA NEW CHANNELS INC ALABAMA POWER CO ALBERT QUINN R ALBERTI CARLOS L ALEXIS JANET M ALEXIS TIMOTHY ALFORD JOHN W ALLEN ALBERTA ALLEN BURT S ALLEN EARL ALLEN JAMES E ALLEN JANIE J ALLEN JERRY MICHAEL ALLEN JUDY ALLEN TIM ALLEN Y J ALLEN ZOLA ALLRED RAYMOND ALLSION CHARLOTTE ALMODOVAR ISIDRO AMERICAN REALTY AMERICAN TEL ANDTEL CO AMERINE GEORGE H AMMONS KEVIN / C RATLIFF AMMONS SYNETHA AMONETTE GEORGE A ANDERSON BEATRICE ANDERSON BERRY ANDERSON DEBRA P ANDERSON IRENE ANDERSON IVAN ANDERSON JACQUELINE ANDERSON LAGINA ANDERSON WILLIAM K ANDRESS JOHN ANDREWS FRANK OR RUTH ANDREWS KIM ANGLIN CASSIE ANGLIN MITTIE B ANNETTE’S FLORIST & GIFTS ANSTETT DAVID ANTHONY DAVID ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH ANTON DARLENE ANWAY KIM

APLIN EDNA APONTE ALFRED JR APOSTLE CH JESUS CHRIST ARBANAS KEVIN A ARD J P ARDIS ANTHONY OR ELIZABETH ARGUELLO MICHAEL ARMSTRONG JAMES L ARMSTRONG LOUISE ARMSTRONG WILLIAM ARNOLD ALTON B ARNOLD GEORGE C ARNOLD RAY M ARNOLD RONALD F ARNOLD WILLENE P ARNY JEFFERY ARRINGTON S C ARROWHEAD SUB DIV INC ARTHUR A T ARTS MAMIE L ASODI PEARL ATES SCOTTIE OR AMANDA ATWELL GREGORY A AUGHTMAN IRENE C AUSBROOKS JOHN AUSTIN CHARLIE L DECEASED) AUSTIN J M AUSTIN JAMES AUSTIN KEITH AUSTIN WILLIAM AUSTIN WILLIAM L OR MYRTIC AUTREY M L AVANT FLOYD AVANT GENE AVERETT S J MRS AVERETT-HARRISON HMS AVERY HENRY AVILA MICHAEL C AYERS MICHAEL B B&B FARM %BENNIE HERRING BABCOCK CHARLES BABCOCK PHILIP BADER DEAN BAGENSKI LAURA BAGGETT CLIFFORD K BAGGETT ERNEST G BAGLEY WILLIAM J BAILEY BILLY H BAILEY GEORGE D BAILEY HORACE E BAILEY JOHN HENRY BAILEY T J BAILON GALO M BAIRD HENRY BAKER ANGELIA F BAKER C W BAKER C W BAKER D T BAKER DAVID BAKER DELILIE BAKER DONALD R BAKER ISSAC & LUCILLE BAKER JAMES BAKER KATIE BAKER MARGURITE BAKER ROBERT W BAKER SLIM BAKER STEPHEN BAKER STEVE BAKER WILLIAM J BALASKI BRIAN B

BALDWIN BARBARA BALDWIN BILL W MRS BALDWIN C W BALDWIN GLADYS BALDWIN HATTIE S BALDWIN MELITA BALDWIN RUTH BALL CRITT BANDY GLENN BANKHEAD JANET BANKS SUSAN BANKSTON SANDRA BAR MAC RANCH BARBER GEORGE R BARCLAY ANNETTE R BAREFIELD C L BAREFIELD J M BAREFIELD J P BARNES DALE W BARNES DOROTHEA BARNES JOHN BARNETT EARNEST BARR DELORES BARRETT LARRY D BARROS TALITHA ANN BARROW EDWARD 12 MARNETTE BARRS R T BASS MELINDA BATCHELOR WILLIAM K BATES ROBERT R BATTAGLIA JOSEPH BAUER WILLIAM M BAXLEY ALLIE BAXLEY CHARLES BAXLEY CURTIS J BAXLEY MIKE BAXLEY ROGER BAXLEY WILLIAM W BAXTER EARL BAXTER GEORGE BAXTER TOM BAXTER W E BEACHAM JUNIOR C BEAL PHILIS A BEAN GEORGE BEAN JAMES BEAN PAULINE BEAN Q P JR BEAR CREEK FARMS HOUSE BEARD ROBBIE BEARDEN GLENN BEASLEY JAMES H BEASLEY JENNIFER BEASLEY JOSEPH E BEASLEY RALPH BEAT 8 HUNTING CLUB BEATTY SANDRA L BEATY DANA H BEATY WILLIAM C OR SYBIL J BEAUCHAMP LONNIE BEAVER RONNIE L BEAVERS ROBERT BECK / TAPIA PARTNERSHIP BEDFORD RONALD W BEECH CLIFFORD W BEECHAM SAM BEECHAM SAMUEL BEEKER MACHELLE BELCHER COLLIS BELFLOWER JANE BELL BELINDA BELL CHERYL

BELL DE LEON BELL GREG BELL LAURA JO BELL REGAN BELL SUSIE BELLAMY JEROME BELTON TOMMY BELVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH BENEFIELD DAPHNE BENNETT ALICE M BENNETT DWAYNE BENNETT FRED BENNETT JOE BENNETT ROBERT A BENNETT ROSIE BENNETT WILLIE ED BENSON DEDRA S BENSON WILLIAM BENTON OYED F BENTZ EDWARD C BERGLUND SANDRA BERNARD DENNIS P BERNAUER THERESA BERRY ALLAN M BERRY D SCOTT BERRY JEROME OR RUBY BERRYHILL MAVIS BERTKE JOHN U BESS GREG BESS MARY BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH BETTERTON VERA BIGGAMS MAE BELL BIGGS FRED BILLINGS OLIVER (DECEASED) BIRDSALL DENNIS J BISHIP HARRY BISHOP ELIGIAH BISSETTE MINDY R BJORK TONY A BLACK CAROL A BLACK CATHERINE B BLACK JAMES L BLACK PATRICIA BLACKMON GUSTER BLACKMON MARIE BLACKSHER WILLIAM H BLAHA JOSEPH BLAIR RUSSELL T OR GROVENE BLAKE DOYLE W BLAKEY GENE BLANKENSHIP MIKE BLANKENSHIP RONALD BLANKENSHIP VIRGINIA BLANTON M L BLATHERS KATIE BLAYLOCK JAMES E BLEVINS TONY W BLOCKER RANDY BLOOMFIELD DON BLOUNT MARTY M BLUE SPRING ASSEM OF GOD BLUE SPRINGS WATER, INC BOGERT REBECCA D BOLDING CAROLYN BOLEY TERRY BOLLIN JACK F BOLSINGER TERESA L BOLT GLADYS BOLT JOHN S BOLTON EMMETT E BOND ALBERT A

BOND ANTHONY BONDS CRAIG BONGIOVANNI JOSEPH M BOONE ROBERT BOOP LYNN L BOOTH JAMES J BORDEN JIM BORDERS MITCHELL BOSCH ROSE L BOSHANS KRISTINA BOSTICK FLOSSIE BOTSKO JOSEPH M BOTTS SARAH BOULINEAU RONNIE BOUTWELL ARCHIE L BOUTWELL ROY BOUTWELL TOMMY BOWDEN LOCKE BOWEN A J BOWERS DEBBIE BOWERS PAUL BOWLES STEPHEN BOWMAN CHARLES BOWMAN ELDON OR MILDRED BOWMAN ERIC BOWMAN HORACE E BOWMAN JAMES R BOWMAN MICHELLE BOWMAN WILIAM K BOYD ROBERT OR JERRI BOYD W J BOYKIN CALLIE M BOYKIN PAT BOYKIN WILLIE A BRACKENS OZIE BRACKIN RAY BRADLEY EUGENE BRADLEY NELL BRADLEY SHERRY B BRADSHAW MARGARET M BRADSHAW NANCY BRADY GLORIA BRADY J A OR NAOMI BRADY JAMES R BRADY WANDA L BRAGG GENE T BRAGGS MICHAEL BRANCH LIONEL A JR BRANCH MARY B BRANNON DORSEY BRANTLEY GRADY BRASSEAL CHERYL BRASWELL DENNIS N BRELIA KEITH BREWER MICHAEL L BREWER RICK BRIDENBAUGH JACOB R BRIDGES GILBERT BRIGHT WILLIAM J BRINSON SHARON BRITT R C BRITTON CHARLES W BROADWAY MAJOR JR BROE NORMAN C BROGDOM JOHN T JR BROOKFIELD MORGAN BROOKINS OLLIE BROOKINS SHIRLEY BROOKS HOMER BROOKS MICKEY BROWN BILL BROWN CARY

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BROWN DAVID E BROWN DONALD JR BROWN DONNIE BROWN EMERY AND DACY BROWN ESPY BROWN GWEN F BROWN J L OR MARY BROWN JAMES BROWN JEANELL BROWN JESSE BROWN JOE M BROWN JOHN A BROWN KEITH J BROWN KIMBERLY BROWN LEM J JR BROWN LEON D BROWN MICHAEL T BROWN RANDY BROWN SARA BROWN TERRY BROWN TERRY E BROWN WILLIAM PAUL BROWNFIELD DEBBIE BROWNLEE CALFORT M BROWN’S TIRE & REPAIR SER BRUCE PAULA BRUMFIELD ORENER BRUMMITT DAVID BRUNER GARY L BRUNER J B BRUNER JAMES M OR DOROTHY BRUNER JAMES W BRUNER JOSEPH D BRUNSON LOUIE J BRYAN BILLY BRYAN CHRIS BRYAN GEORGE BRYAN GEORGE T BRYAN JACK C BRYANT BETH ANNE BRYANT CONNIE BRYANT GERALD R BRYARS MARK H BUCHANAN GARY BUCHANAN JAMES R BUCKHALTER RUTH ANN BUCKNER SUZANNE BUCKNER TOMMY BUETTNER OTTO A BUNDLY ROBERT BURBANK S S BURGESS ROBERT W BURKE JAMES E BURKS FRED BURKS MARY ANN BURKS MOSE BURKS ROBERT O BURKS WILLIE BURNETTE O B (DECEASED) BURNS WAYNE C BURRELL ALVIN JR BURT LYNDA BURT SARAH M BURTON CYNTHIA BURTON GEORGE A BURTON JACK L PUMP BUSH JACKIE BUSH RANDALL BUTLER F R BUTLER JIMMY JR BUTLER MERLE BYNUM MARY BYNUM PERRY OR LILLIAN BYRD DAN BYRD MIXON C BYRD REX C BYRD SYLVIA BYRD VIRGIL K BYWATER ANDREW C CABRERA CHERI R CAIN PHIL CA-JA BROADCASTING CO CALDWELL HAROLD W CALDWELL JACK CALDWELL PAUL CALLAWAY KATHRYN CALLEN JAMES OR MICHELLE CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CAMBIER HEIDI CAMERON ANNIE 2

CAMERON EDWARD CAMERON SUSAN M CAMERON TOBYKAY CAMPBELL BOBBY CAMPBELL EMMA M CAMPBELL LOIS CAMPBELL MAUDIE CAMPBELL MAVIS F CAMPBELL MERILYN CAMPBELL RACHEL M CAMPBELL ROBERT A CAMPBELL TADWICK W CAMPBELL VICTOR CAMPBELL WINSTON CANALEJO LEONARD CANDLELIGHT MOTEL CANNON FRANK D CANNON JOHN L IV CANNON MILDRED CAPEL JOHNNY FRANK CAPELLE CLARENCE A CAPPS PEARLIE CAR PAWN #1 CAREY JAMES CARISLE DEBRA CARLISLE F CARMINE WILLIAM H III CARNAHAN ROBERT D CARNLEY EDWARD CARNLEY LEE CARPENTER BRADLEE J CARPENTER SHERRY CARR SABRINA CARROLA GARY L CARROLL CHARLES W JR CARROLL ENOS M CARROLL F A CARROLL INEZ CARROLL JOHN CARROLL JONATHAN CARROLL WM DEAN CARTE HERSHELL R CARTER BERNICE CARTER JOSEPH CARTER SANDRA CARTER SEABORN CARTER WILLIE L TRAILER CASEY CARRIE M CASEY DOROTHY CASEY FLORA B CASEY JOEL CASEY RONNIE OR CATHY CASEY TALMADGE CASEY WAYNE CASH BLAND B CATO RONALD W CAUDILL STANLEY CAVANAUGH CHARLES CAVARZAN DARIO CAWTHORN W L CAWTHOU RUFUS CAYLOR CHARLES F CAYLOR CONST CO CAYLOR CONSTRUCTION CECCONI JOHN CENTURY 21 CHALKER A C CHALKER CLARENCE B CHALKER POLLY CHAMBERLAIN DAVID W CHAMBERS HENRY CHAMBERS PEARL CHAMBERS ROGER G CHAMBLESS FRED CHANCELLOR STEVE CHANCEY KENNETH W OR BONNIE CHANDLER JAMES HUGH JR CHANEY OPAL CHAPPELL PAUL J CHASE NATHAN CHASSAING PATRICK CHASTEEN RANONA CHATMAN ROY CHEEKS JEFFREY CHEEVER ROBERT E CHENOWETH STEVE CHILDERS ANTHONY CHILDERS ORLIN CHILDREE J A CHILDRESS ROY R CHILDS A A

CHILDS BETTIE CHILDS JERRY CHILDS WILBUR CHILES J R CHISHOLM J C CHRISS A B CHRISTENSEN OLIVE I CHRISTY ROBERT OR TERI CHURCH OF GOD AND CHRIST CHURCH WILLIAM R SR CLARK C E CLARK DONALD R CLARK EDNA CLARK ELIZABETH CLARK FOY CLARK H T OR MARTHA CLARK JIMMY CLARK ROBERT A CLARK SCOTT C CLARK TED A CLARK WAYNE CLASSIC SOUTHERN HOMES CLAYHATCHEE ASSEM OF GOD CLAYHATCHEE EZ WASH CLAYTON MOZELL CLAYTON ROBERT CLEGHORN GERALDINE CLEMENTS JANICE CLEMENTS RICHARD E CLEMENTS STEVE CLEMMONS CHUCK M OR LYNN CLEMMONS MICHAEL CLENNEY W E OR INA CLENNY R S PUMP CLIMER CHARLES T JR CLINTON GARY A CLIO CHURCH OF GOD PARS CLIO CITY OF CLIO RURITAN CLUB CLOVERLAND FOODS INC DBA COBB JEROME COBB PATRICIA LEE COBB PATRICK COCHRAN DANNY COCHRAN ROBERT C COFFEE ENTERPRISES INC COFFIN RENEE COGGINS MARION W COKER AMANDA COKING DUANE COLDWELL BANKER REALTY COLE DAVID J COLE LOLA D COLE RAYFORD COLE RONALD B COLEMAN BENNY COLEMAN FRANK COLEMAN JOE COLEMAN SHERYLL C COLESON JOHN F COLLINS SAM & MARY COLOGNA PAULA & JEFF COLON NELSON COLVIN MICAH FLOYD COMER JOHN L COMER RUTH COMMANDER JAMES M COMMUNICATIONS SPEC INC COMPTON MARQUITA CONDREY ELI JR CONNALLY DOREEN Y CONNELL EUNICE CONNER TERRY CONNER TIMOTHY CONNORS SCOTT P CONYERS PATRICIA COOK BROWDER COOK DANNY E COOK DEREN L COOK FOY T COOK HERBERT COOK JACOB COOK JEFF COOK JERRY COOK LEAMON COOK LEE COOK MICHAEL S COOK TRACY COOK WARREN E COOK WILLIAM A COOKS MINNIE

COONE CASSANDRA COOPER ANGELA COOPER B C COOPER BARBARA COOPER CARL COOPER DEBRA D COOPER EASTER COOPER JADE M COOPER WYMAN COPELAND ELLIS *** COPELAND FREDRICK COPELAND WILLIE M COPES EULA CORBETT O B OR ADA LEE CORDELL JOHNNY CORDELL TRUDIE CORDLE EUDORA ADAMS CORDTS JUDY COSTON SABRINA NEAL COTE JOEL E COTTER EDDIE L COTTON BRYANT COTTON JAMES C COTTON JOE COTTON KERMIT MRS COURTNEY TRAVIS OR AUDREY COUTURE PAUL E COVINGTON HAZEL M COWART MICHAEL COWING DENISE COX CHARLES R COX FAYE COX GEORGE COX GREENHOUSES COX LINDA OR LENZLL COX MICHELE COX RUDOLPH CRAIG JOHNNY LEE JR CRAWFORD CECIL T JR CRAWFORD DANNIE L CRAWFORD ROSIE CRAWFORD THOMAS R CRC COMPANY CREEL HANSEL CREEL JAMES CREEL MYRLE CREWS ARVIN E CROOK JAMES HARRY CROSBY JOHN E CROSON JOSEPH W CROSS BARRON SONDRA A CROSS ROADS PLAZA CROWDER KATHLEEN CROWE WILLIAM A CRUPPER LORETTA CRUTCHFIELD LESTER RAY CRUTCHFIELD RUBY H CRUZ DAVID CRUZ MIRIAM CULLINS A L CULLIVER LEONARD CULP MACK OR FAY CULP TOM F JR CULPEPPER ANNETTE CULPEPPER BOBBY G CULPEPPER LARRY CULPEPPER LISA S CULPEPPER SHANNON S CULTURAL CENTER TRUST CULVER JAMES OR GLADYS CULVER KAYE CULVER MICHELLE CULVERHOUSE HUNTER CULVERHOUSE JERRY CUMMINGS DAVID CUMMINGS DONALD G CUMMINGS GARY CUMMINGS J A CUMMINGS J D CUMMINGS JAMES E CUNNINGHAM MICHAEL W CUSTER FREDRICK A CUTCHENS ANN CUTTS STEPHEN E D D & D SERVICES DAHLQUIST BARRY DAHLUND G F DALE FARMERS CO-OP DAMREN JOHN E DAMRON BOYD

DANFORD A ONEAL DANFORD REBECCA DANFORD VIC DANIEL JOHN W DANIELS CHRIS DANIELS JOE T DANIELS LAWTON DONNIE DANIELS LAWYER DANIELS RANDY DANIELS ROBERT JR DANIELS YOLANDA DANSBY ARCHIE DANSBY ELIZABETH DANSBY ELIZABETH DANSBY G F DANSBY MORRIS DANZEY CARL RAY DANZEY KENNETH E DANZEY LAURA DANZEY ROBERT DASINGER JAMES W DAUGHTRY JEAN DAUGHTRY MICHAEL R DAVENPORT BERNICE DAVIS ALLEN T DAVIS BRIAN & SHEILA DAVIS DAN M DAVIS ERIC DAVIS GERALD R JR DAVIS GREG DAVIS H C JR DAVIS JAMES DAVIS JERRY S DAVIS JOHNNY DAVIS L W DAVIS MARTHA DAVIS MAUDIE P DAVIS MICHAEL DAVIS PAUL DAVIS RHONDA DAVIS RONALD W DAVIS STANLEY DAVIS THOMAS J DAVIS VERA M DAW JAMES F DAWKINS WILLIAM H DAWSON LEVON C DAY ALICE DAY JOHNNY M DAY PATRICK B DAYE CINDY M DEAL EURIAH DEAL GRACE DEAL SCOTT DEAN DAVID L DEAN ROBERT DEAN THOMAS GLENN DEASON DAN DEASON DREW A DEASON FRANK P DEATON DERRILL B DECREE GRUTRUDE DEES JAMES A DEFORD JOSEPH T DEHOYOS SHIRLEY A DELEON RICHARD F JR DELONEY H P DELPH SHAD J DENHAM ERIC D DENNARD VIOLA RICHARDSON DENNIS DONALD DENNIS JOHN L DENT WILLIAM F OR SANDRA DEPINTO MURIEL E DERENNE SYLVIE DETWILER MARILYN DEVLIN JAMES H DEWATERS OWEN S DICKERSON RONNIE L DICKSON ENTERPRISES DICKSON RICHARD DIGGS JOHN O DR DILLARD DONALD SR DINGESS BEULAH DINGLE ELVIRA B DINKINS MARY DISMUKE RICHARD L DIXON LESSIE DIXON THOMAS E DOBBS FRANKIE O DOCKINS KIMBERELEY R

DODD BETINA A DOERFLER JEFF DONAHUE KENNETH A DONAHUE PATRICK J DONAHUE ROSE M DONAHUE VICTORIA DONALDSON ARTHUR DONNELL JESSIE P DONNELL ROOSEVELT DONNELLY WALTER DOOLEY VINCE P DORENKOTT MARY F DORMINEY ANTHONY K DORRILL KIMBERLY DORRILL PAMELA A DOS REIS ANTONIO DOSTER G REID DOUGLAS DENNIS W DOUGLASS SHERRY A DOVER TERRY A DOWLING MICHAEL P DOWNING DUDE DOWNS ANDREW OR NANCY DOWNS KEVIN L DOZIER JAMES D DRAKE EDITH P DRENNEN JERRY DRESSLER JOHN D DREW BARBARA DRISCOLL TIM J DRIVER DON DRODDY GROVER DUBOIS RONALD B DUBOSE ELIZABETH DUBOSE HENRY DUBOSE JOHNNIE DUBOSE KENNETH & SANDY DUBOVSKY LEONID DUFFY DANIEL J DUKE DEADRE D DUKES PATRICIA DUMOND JEFFREY P DUNLAP MARK L DUNLAP MILDRED DUNLAP MUNEY DUPREE RAYMOND DURDEN JAMES R DURKIN JOHN J DVORAK SHELLY DYKES A W DYKES BECKY DYKES JOSEPH C DYKES SAXON DYKES TAMMY DYKES TERRY DYKES W L OR WILLA DYKES YONG CHA E EAGEN DONALD A EAGEN RALPH J EARLE GARY EARLE HELEN ELIZABETH EASOM ELAINE EAST JOSEPH A EAST WINIFRED EASTERLING J C EATON PAMELA D TAYLOR ECHO MASONIC LODGE ECKHART LESTER E ECKSTEIN JEFFREY D EDDINS MICHAEL EDEN JANIE B EDWARDS BILLIE J EDWARDS EDNA EDWARDS JAMES C JR EDWARDS TYLER EHLERS WAYNE EICHENBERGER WILLIAM G EILENFIELD RICHARD F EINHORN ANTHONY G ELAMVILLE METH CHURCH ELAMVILLE WATER AUTHORITY ELDRIDGE CHRIS ELDRIDGE JEANNE M ELKINS DAN OR LYNN ELLENBURG JUDY K ELLINGTON HAZEL E ELLIS ANNIE ELLIS DENNIS ELLIS DONALD ELLIS GLENN

ELLIS WILLIAM M ELLISON JEFFREY D ELLISTON TERESA ELMORE DENNIS ELMORE L HARVEY EMBERT DOUGLAS E EMPIREGAS CO INC EMRICK ROGER D ENFINGER PAUL L ENFINGER SHIRLEY ENGLISH WALKER HOUSE ENNIS CHARLES M JR ENOCHS GREGORY ENSEY GEORGE R SR EPPERSON RANDY EPPS EARL F JR ERICKSON KEN ERVIN ROBERT B ESCHRICH BRIAN D ESPY JOHN S ESQUIBEL GRETCHEN ESTES CHARLOTTE ETHERIDGE HUBERT JR ETHRIDGE TOM ETRIS THERESA EUBANKS CHARLES OR MARGIE EUTSEY BETTY JOYCE EUTSEY JUNELLO EUTSEY LILLIE B EUTSEY OREE EUTSEY RANDY EVANS CLARENCE EVANS JERRY R EVANS M L EVANS ROY M EVANS RUFUS EVE ACRES EWING JONVANN L EZELL LARRY W F FABLES CHRISTIE M FAIRCLOTH ALTO THOMAS FAIRLEY ANTONIO FAIRLEY CORA FAISON M W FAITH CONGREGATIONAL CH FAITH TEMPLE CH OF JESUS FARD HALEEM FARMER JEFF FARMER LAWRENCE D FARMER LUCY FARRELL BARBARA FAULK ELIZABETH FAULK JOE NATHAN FAULK JR MARK FAULK MARION FAULK ROSA G FAULK SHELLIE M FAYARD LOIS E FEARS ROY OR JOY FELLER MARK FELTMAN JOE FENN ANGIE FENN B H FENN CYNTHIA F FENN JUANITA FENN MARGARET FERGUSON ROBERT L FERGUSON VIRGINIA H FERRY PATRICK J JR FIEIGANG DENNIS R FIELDER L MARK FIGLES CHARLES E JR FIRST ALABAMA BANK FISH FRANCES FISHER ALBERT I FISHER LAWRENCE L FISHER THOMAS J FLACHSBARTH DEBORAH FLATT STEVE FLATTE RUSSELL OR PENNY FLAV O RICH INC FLEMING MAXWELL FLEMING RODGER M FLEMING S ELMORE FLEMING TIMOTHY A FLEMING TIMOTHY L FLETCHER RICHARD B FLETCHER TYSIS FLEWELLA ALBERT FLOURNOY HAROLD STEVE

FLOWERS CYNTHIA FLOWERS HOWARD D FLOWERS LESIA R FLOWERS LEWIS W FLOWERS MICHAEL FLOYD JAMES R FLOYD JENNIFER FLOYD LINDA OR HENRY FLOYD STEVEN FLOYD VICKIE FLOYD W A OR EDNA FLUELLEN VERA FLYNN J W FLYNN MELVIN D OR VALERIE FOLDS KATHY R FOLSTON JOHN B FONTENOT PAUL R FOOD BASKET #6 FORBES JUANITA FORD AUTHOR L FORD CATHY FORD JOHN FORD JOHN FORD MAE A FORD MARK FORD TOMMY JOE MR & MRS FORDHAM DEBORAH M FORTIER ILLA FORTNER VALERIE L FOSS DARYL D FOSTER COLIN FOSTER MARTHA FOUTS E D FOX DONALD I FRALEY SANDRA K FRANKLIN BENNY M FRANKLIN PRESTON FRANKLIN STACEY FRANKS LYNDA FRAZIER COLUMBUS JR FREDERICK PRESLEY GENE JR FREEMAN BARBARA FREEMAN HELEN FREEMAN WILLIAM JR FREEMAN WILLIE FREEMAN WILLIE FRENCH CHARLES FRENCH KEVIN L FRIENDSHIP BABTIST CHURCH FRIER SCOTT FRITCH MICHAEL FRITTS SANDY FRITZ EDWARD W FROGUE DAVID M FRUHAUF PERCY FRYER C W OR EVELYN FRYER CHARLES M FRYER LILLIE FRYER PAUL FUGATE THOMAS M FULLER LLOYD FULLMER CHARLES L FULTON HARDIE FUQUA MARY E FUQUA W W MRS FURBY MARY LOGAN FUTCH RICHARD W JR FUTRELL ROBERT E G G V ENTERPRISES GABBARD BILL GAGER MICHAEL A GAGER PAMELA R GALLEGOS JEFFREY OR SANDRA GALLEGOS MICHAEL J GALLOWAY CURTIS GALLOWAY FELIX 111 GALLOWAY FRED GALUSHKA JOSEPH J II GALUSKA JAMES OR HAZEL GAMBLE ALISON GAMBLE JACQUELINE GAMBLE O A GAMBLE SAMUEL SR OR MARTHA GAMBREL STEVEN R GARCIA CAROL GARDNER JERRY N GARDNER MARY GARDNER RANDY W GARDNER TIMOTHY L GARLAND NOEL M

GARMAN GARY G GARMAN LAVERN A GARNER ABE JR GARRETT JAMES F GARRIS LOYCE M GARST JAMES H GARWOOD CHARISSE D GASSETT CARL GAUSE DAVID J GAUTREAUX JAY P GAY L P GAY TERRELL GAYLE HOPETON S GAZO PAUL GENDREAU TERRY J GEORGE ANNIE RUTH GEORGE BRYAN HOMES GEORGE CHARLES W GEORGE GARY GEORGE J ROGER GEORGE JENNIFER GEORGE KIM GEORGE THOMAS W GEORGE WILLIE D GERARDO OLIVAS B GERMAN BOBBY GERMAN CYNTHIA GERMAN J D GERMAN JERRY W GERMAN ROY GIBBONS HUNTER L GIBBS ORVILLE GIBBS ORVILLE GIBBS TRACI GIBSON FRENDELLA MRS GIBSON GRADY GIBSON WAYNE GIDDENS SHEILA GIDDEON BEATRICE GILBERT BOBBIE GILBERT BOBBIE J GILBERT BOBBY GILBERT DOROTHY GILBERT MYRON C GILBERT WILLIAM GILES ALVIN GILES JAMES GILLAND BETTY RUTH GILLEY STEVE GILLIAN LYDIA GILLIS MARK GILMORE CHARLES H III GILMORE DEREK GILMORE GWENDOLYN GILMORE JEAN GILMORE LISA GIPSON LUCILLE GISSENDANER ELVA L GISSENDANNER GENICE GIVENS COLUMBUS JR GIVENS RHONDA J GIVENS SALLIE J GLANCY GERALD E GLANTON JANIE L GLENN O C MRS GLENN RALPH OR DORIS GLENN ROBERT H GLICKSTEIN DONALD A JR GLOSTON PATRICIA PAUL GLOVER ANGELA GLOVER PHYLLIS GODWIN MARK GOFF SCOTTIE EARL GOHAGAN JOYCE GOLDOME CREDIT CORP GOMES MANUEL F GONYEA DOUGLAS GOODEN THOMAS H JR GOODWIN DEWAYNE GORDON ANDREW A GORDON HOLLAND & SON GORE ALVIS GORECKI JOSEPH E GOSCH LINDA GOSSETT JAMES GOULD TIM OR CYNTHIA GOWAN RICHARD BRUCE GRAB COMMUNICATIONS GRACE JOHN GRACE WINSTON GRADISHER MARTIN A

GRAHAM DOLLY GRAHAM JAMES JR GRAHAM SHEILA J GRAINGER HARRY GRAMMONT JERRY B GRANADO SEFERINA H GRANBERRY ALECK OR VENNIE GRANBERRY BYRON F OR MATT GRANBERRY DARBIE OR HAYWARD GRANBERRY WILLIAM A GRANT DANIEL S GRANT JOSEPH R GRANT MARK L GRANT RUTH GRANTHAM EDDIE L GRANTHAM ELEANOR GRANTHAM EUGENE GRANTHAM HENRY D GRANTHAM JOE GRANTHAM JOYCE T GRANTHAM LEONARD GRANTHAM LEWIE GRAVES SANDRA GRAVES WILLIAM D GRAVETT KATIE GRAY E A GRAY MARY DEAN GRAY MICHAEL A GRAY ROBERT GREATENS ARNOLD GREATHOUSE KASSANDRA GREEN ANN GREEN ANNETTE GREEN CHARLES D GREEN DERREL GREEN DOROTHY GREEN EDDIE GREEN EVA GREEN JACKIE GREEN JIMMY GREEN JOHN R GREEN K T GREEN LEARIE M GREEN OTHA GREEN RONALD GREEN ROY J GREEN RUTH GREEN SHERMAN JR GREEN SILVIA I GREEN WILLIE JR GREENE MICHELLE GREENE WALLACE A GREENWOOD JACKLYN M GREY DAWN N GRIFFEN CLAUDIA GRIFFIN ANNIE B GRIFFIN CECIL P GRIFFIN FRANCIS GRIFFIN JOHN P JR GRIFFIN KELLY L GRIFFIN LISA GRIFFIN MARY A GRIFFIN PATRICIA L GRIFFIN ROBERT GRIFFIN ROBERT L JR GRIFFIN SANDRA GRIFFIN STEPHANIE GRIFFIN WILLIE L GRIFFITH DAVID GRIFFITH JAMES R GRIGGS J WILEY GRIGGS JOHN R GRIGGS RASSIE R GRIGGS SHELLEY JR GRIGGS WILLIE E GRIGSBY ROBERT E OR BESSIE GRIMES JOHNNY GRIMES ORELL MRS GRIMES PAMELA GRIMSLEY HECTOR GRIMSLEY JOE OR LAVONIA GRIMSLEY L E GRIMSLEY OZZIE GRINDLES REALTY INC GRISSAM RODGER GROSNICK ROBERT L GRUBBS MARY GRUBBS NAMON GRUBBS RAYMOND GRUBBS THOMAS E GUENTHER KLAUS P 3

GUICE CHARLIE F GUILFORD JAMES GUILFORD JEAN H GUILFORD LARRY GUILLIAMS RALPH D GULLEDGE RANDY GUNN DERYL K GURICAN NANCY H HACKER DAVID L HADDEN JEFF A HAFNER MICHAEL HAGAN REX E HAGER SHAWN HAGLER ARTHUR HAGLER BOBBY R HAGLER CORBITT L HAGLER LUTHER HAGLER MARVIN H HALCOMB CARLOS HALEBURG COUNTRY STORE HALL AMANDA W HALL DANITA HALL GREG HALL JAMES CARLTON HALL M L HALL RICHARD P HALLETT AMY J HALLFORD BRENDA HALLFORD STACY HALLMAN LINELL HALSTEAD VICKIE HAMILTON BARBARA A HAMILTON CHRIS HAMILTON GEORGE M HAMILTON JACK HAMILTON JAMES MR & MRS HAMILTON LEVI C HAMMOND GEORGE D HAMMOND WILLIAM D HANCOCK GEARY HANCOCK HORACE HANCOCK JOHN G MRS HANEY AL HANLEY SHERRI K HANSON JENNIFER HANSON MARY HARDEN SYLVIA HARDIMON SHARON HARDIN BILL HARDIN CHARLOTTE OR SCOTT HARDIN MARY W HARDWICK JACK HARDWICK PENNY HARDY PATRICK A HARDY RICHARD HARLIN RALPH HARPE CATHERINE HARPER LEON W HARRELL CHARLOTTE HARRELL EULA V HARRELL MARY HARRELL RALPH OR FRANCES HARRIMAN EARL L HARRIS ALFRED LEE HARRIS EDWIN P HARRIS JOHNNY HARRIS LONNIE HARRIS MARY HARRIS PAUL E HARRIS RITA F HARRISON SCOTTIE HART EDWARD S OR JUANITA HART VERNA L HART WENDY HARTMON RUBY L HARTSFIELD JAMES W HARTVIGSEN GREGORY B HARTZOG JAMES E HARTZOG LOUIS E HARTZOG OSCAR HARTZOG W D HARWIG JOHN M HATAWAY JAMES HATCHER CHARLES HATCHER COLEMAN M HATFIELD J R HATFIELD RUBY HATOK ROBERT HATTFIELD J R STORE HAVRISIK GEORGE 4

HAWKINS BILLY R HAWLEY KENNETH HAWTHORN WENDELL HAWTHORNE LENITA HAWXHURST BRADFORD W HAXTON TRACY HAYDEN JAMES SR HAYES BRENT HAYES E REV HAYES HERBERT HAYES LEWIS OR EDDIE HAYES RONALD E HAYES T L HAYES VIOLA T HAYNES JACKIE OR MACHELLE HAYNES JOHNNY HAYS JAMES V HAZEN MARY D HEADRICK OUTDOOR INC HEALTHY BEGINNINGS HEAROLD BUDDY HEATH JAMES L HEATH LYNN HECK JERRY A HELLVIG JOHN HELMS A T HELMS BERNICE HELMS GERALD HELMS J P HELMS JERRELL HELMS JOHN W OR RUTH HELMS SAM HELMS SHELLEY HELMS TED HELMS THOMAS WAYNE HELMS W R HELMS WALTER F HELMS WALTER H OR WINNA HELSELL SHELLIE HELTON FREDDIE HELTON JAMES E HEMBREE CHARLENE HEMPHILL PURLA MAE HEMPHILL TERRA HENDERSON C M HENDERSON DAVID HENDERSON GARY HENDERSON MELISSA K HENDERSON ROBERT H II HENDERSON ROMA LEE HENDERSON SHAUNA WRIGHT HENDERSON SHELLY HENDRICKS AMANDA M HENDRICKS PAUL HENISHER RODNEY HENRY MICHAEL HENSINGER AARON D HERMAN DAVID L HERRERA CARLOS HERRING OTHO HERSHMAN DAVID R HETHERINGTON ANDREA HIBBARD LONNIE G HICKMAN CARRIE HICKOX BONNIE HICKS ARNETHA R HICKS LAURA BELL HICKS WANDA HICKS WILLIAM D HIERSTEIN JIM HIGH LILLIE HIGHTOWER MICHAEL L HILL BRIAN P HILL CHARLES HILL GIRTHA HILL JO ANN HILLESTAD EUNICE L HILSON LINDA HIMES MAURICE & IRENE HINES COLEEN W HINSON WILLIAM M HOBDY MARY E HODGE TERESA HODGSON ELISA HODSON ALICE RAYE HOEHN JAMES HOFFER DONALD HOGANS B T HOLDER CLARA MAE HOLDER MILTON HOLIDAY OLLIE MARTIN

HOLLAND BARLYN HOLLAND BOBBY G HOLLAND CHARLES & PAMELA HOLLAND DANNY HOLLAND JAMES W HOLLAND JULIAN HOLLAND TONYA HOLLAND WILLIAM HOLLEY HETTIE HOLLINGSWORTH J G HOLLIS JAMES E HOLLOMON CHERYL E HOLLOWAY COAT HOLLOWAY LURA HOLLOWAY NADIE HOLMES KARRY HOLMES KENNETH D HOLMES MARIE HOLMES TIMOTHY D HOLT TRACY A HONAKER RUTH HOOD DANNY HOOKS JOHN W HOOPER DANNY HOPKINS VIVIAN S HOPPER CYNTHIA HOREN SARAH L HORN EDDIE L HORN Y C HORNE AGNES HORNE FLARRIE HORNE HENRY E HORNE JAMES H HORNE W C HORTON GARLAND W HORTON GREG HORTON JOHN D HOSTETTER WILLIAM L HOUGH JAMES H HOUSTON CHARLES OR SHARON HOUSTON DEBORAH HOUSTON LINDA L HOVEY CHERYL HOVEY HUBERT HOWARD BARBARA HOWARD LINDA HOWARD SCOTT H HOWE M K HOWELL DONALD R JR HOWELL GWENDALE HOWELL H H HOWELL LUCY DIANNE HOWELL MYONG H HOWELL VIANA HOWIE TONY HUCKEBA CURTIS D HUDSON ANDREA HUDSON DANIEL J HUDSON JACKIE HUDSON JAMES H HUDSON MELODY HUGHES BERT HUGHES CHARLES HUGHES DIXIE DANDY HUGHES DWAYNE HUGHES MORTON HUGHES PAUL HUGHES WESLEY HUGHES WILL M HUGHINS KATHY HUMPTY DUMPTY KINDGRTEN HUNT JACK E HUNT JAMES L HUNTER JEWELL N HUNTER MARY JEAN HUPPERT MICHAEL A HURLEY BETTY A HURLEY JAMES O HURLEY JANET L HURST ALFORD H HURST DEEDEE HUSEBY DAN & HUSEBY ROBIN HUSSEY JAMES HUSSEY JAMES E HUSSEY PATRICIA HUTCHINSON BENNY C HUTTO HAYWOOD HUTTO SALLY HUTTO WALDEN HUTTON GAIL C HUTTON TANGULAR & JOHN

I IBBOTSON LINDA ICON JOHNNIE C IGLESIAS P ILG MARK W ILLESCAS DANA ILLESCAS LUIS E INFINGER DAVID INGLE L J INGLES RICHARD A IVEY DAVID OR PAMELA IVEY JOHN W JR IVEY NELL G IVIE RODNEY G IWASYK NICHOLAS R J JACKSON BERTHA JACKSON BETTY JACKSON BETTY JACKSON CAROLYN JACKSON DENNIS T JACKSON J C JACKSON JOHN O JACKSON LONNIE JACKSON MARK M JACKSON NORMAN P JACKSON RHONDA JACKSON RUBY JACKSON SAM W JACKSON SHEILA D JACKSON VICKIE JACOBS O D JAMES H TODD JAMES MARTHA JAMES R E JAMES RALPH D JAMES TYSON CO INC JASIENOWSKI JOSEPH A JAYJOHN NORMAN S JAYNES JEROME C JEFFCOAT A L JENKINS ANNA JENKINS CLYDE L JENKINS HENRY C JENKINS JOHNNY JR JENKINS MARGIE & TERRY JENKINS MARY N JENKINS TIMOTHY E JENNINGS BROCK STORE JENNINGS JEFFREY JENNINGS JOANNE JERNEGAN LOUISE H JERNIGAN ROBERT JERNIGAN TIM F JERUSALEM CHURCH JESAR AMMAR JETER TONY R JETT BARBARA JETT BROWNIE JETT DEBRA JETT WILLIE JETT WYATT DAVID JEWELL JAMES W JIMISON JOHN S JIMMERSON GRADY JIMMERSON RICKY JIRIK FRANK J JOHNS DARREL SR JOHNS JOSEPH JOHNSON ALFRED JOHNSON ANDY JOHNSON ARLITA JOHNSON BERTHA OR ONEAL JOHNSON BONITA JOHNSON C DENISE JOHNSON CHRISTOPHER D JOHNSON DARREN JOHNSON DAVID JOHNSON E J JOHNSON EARNEST R JR JOHNSON EUGENE JOHNSON GUSSIE JOHNSON HAROLD T OR IRENE JOHNSON JAMES A JOHNSON JANET JOHNSON JANET L JOHNSON JOSEPH RAY JOHNSON KEITH R JOHNSON KIMBERLY B JOHNSON L E JOHNSON LARRY OR JANET

JOHNSON LOIS JOHNSON LYNN JOHNSON MACK L JOHNSON MAMIE L JOHNSON MARY & MARCUS JOHNSON MARY V JOHNSON NELLIE Q JOHNSON PAT C JOHNSON RENEE JOHNSON ROBBIE K JOHNSON ROOSEVELT JOHNSON RUBY M JOHNSON SONJA C JOHNSON THEODORE JOHNSON THOMAS C JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSON WILLIE F JOHNSON WILLIE ROSE JOHNSTON ELDORA C JOHNSTON JON JOHNSTON JOSEPH JOINES CHARLES JR JOLLEY DEBBIE JOLLEY RICHARD A JOLLY ANNIE L JOLLY STUART A JOLLY WATSON LOUIE JONES ALICE JONES ARAH JONES BERTHA JONES BRUCE K JONES CHARLES E OR PENNY JONES CHARLES H JONES CLYDE W JONES DAVID L JONES DAYTON JONES DAYTON N JR OR NODIE JONES DE LOIS JONES DEAN JONES DONNIA L JONES EVELYN JONES FRANCES JONES FRANCIS L JONES HATTIE JONES HOWARD W JONES J HARVEY JONES JAMES JONES JOY JONES KENNETH L JONES LIZZIE M JONES MARY & JIMMIE JONES PATRICIA A JONES RENEE JONES RICHARD L 2-A JONES RONALD T JONES SHAWN D JONES SONJA Y JONES SUSAN JONES TAMMY JONES THOMAS H JONES TIM S JONES TIMOTHY A JONES TIMOTHY C JONES TINA JONES VIRGINIA JONES W C JONES WILLIE F JORDAN BETTY JORDAN HENRY JORDAN MARY E JORSTAD ROBY D JOSEPHSON GARY L JOYNER MATTIE JUDKINS THOMAS JULIAN ROBERT ALLEN JULLIAN DAVID JUSTICE HUGH OR JEANINE K KAEHLER CONRAD D KALAGIAN SAM JR KAMINSKI CHRISTOPHER KAMMEYER RONALD B KAPERAK CAROLYN KATZENBACH CHARLES KAUFMAN EDWARD M KEALY NORMA KEEL ROY L KEENE BEULAH D KEENE TERESA KEENUM JOHN F KELLEY HOOVER

KELLEY JEROME KELLEY RANDY OR DELPHINE KELLEY TERESA KELLEY WILLIAM H KELLUM KATHY KELLY CLOYD KELLY DOROTHY KELLY JACKIE OR WALTER KELLY JOE H KELLY JOHN W KELLY LOUIDELL KELLY RICHARD V KELLY SR LEROY KELLY WILLIAM J KENDALL DEVI KENDRICK BEATRICE KENDRICK DEBRA KENNEDY DENNORISE KENNEDY LEE EULLA KENNEDY PHILLIP D KENNEDY SHELLY ANN KENNEDY WILLIAM L JR KENNINGTON CHRISTOPHER KERBY CHARLES KERN RICHARD E KESLER PAT KETCHAM W S KEY A J KEY LILLIAN KEY VERDIE KIDS KASTLE INC KIEL DOROTHY KIHARA STEVEN W KILLINGSWORTH CAROLYN KING ALFREDA M KING DERRYLL D KING G D KING IRENE J KING J E KING JAMES E OR PEGGY KING STEVEN KING THOMAS J KINNEY CYNTHIA KIRCHER WILLIAM M OR JULIE A KIRK ANDREW OR AMY KIRKLAND ED KIRKLAND HERBERT T KIRKLAND HUEY STEVEN OR MART KIRKLAND J S KIRKLAND PATRICIA L KIRKLAND SILAS W KIRKLAND VINCENT KIRKLAND W B KITCHENS JOHN W KIZZIAH HENRY E KLEBS KENNETH KLONGLAN PHIL & GAIL KNIGHT BENNIE KNIGHT CONNIE KNIGHT DANNELL KNIGHT DOUGLAS A KNIGHT GRADY KNIGHT LANDER KNIGHT LYNN KNIGHT ONEDIA KNIGHT ROBERT F KNIGHT ROBERT O KNIGHT SYLVESTER OR MARY KNIGHT TALETHA KNIGHT WILLIE J KNOEBEL GLORIA JEAN KNOLL G RAY KNOWLES BRENDA KNOWLES CHARLES KOHUS SYLVIA KONOPACKI ANTON F KOVELESKIE MICHELLE KRESS JUDITH R KROODSMA GORDON KRYSTYN JACK P SR KRYSTYN PATTY KUHNS JOHN D KURTZKE MYRTLE KUZYK JOSEPH KYLE VICKI L LACKEY CYNTHIA LAFLEUR DARLENE LAING EARL D LAIRD C A LAKE SETH D

LAMARGUE HENRY LAMB SYLVIA LAMBERT EARNEY OR WANDA LAMPARELLI JOHN M LANCASTER WANDORAH LAND BESSIE B LAND DONALD LANDSDERK WINNIE LANE ODELL LANE RUBY K LANE WANDA LANE WILLIAM P LANG PAUL W LANGFORD THOMAS LANSDON ALLEN OR ELLEN LANTHRIP O H LARKIN FLOYD LASSITER MICHAEL W LASTER JOHN C LASTER JOHN D LAVANCEAU AUDRE DANIEL LAVENDER THOMAS LAWRENCE BILLY LAWRENCE JOHNNY LAWRENCE LOVELL LAWRENCE MARY E LAWRENCE TAMRA LAWSON DWAYNE E LAWTON WILLIAM R LAYTON HELEN LAYTON J C LEAVIGNE LEE O LEBLEU MICHAEL ALAN LEDBETTER EUGENE B LEDDICK SANDRA A LEE BESSIE LEE DAVID LEE HILTON SR OR DORIS LEE JIMMY LEE KATHERYN L LEE KERRY OR JENNIFER LEE PHILLIP LEFEVER KEVIN DWAYNE LEGEND HOMES INC LEHR JOHN RANDALL LEIGHTON LORINE LENNOX LLOYD MS LEROY W E LESLIE JOSEPH D LESTER ROBERT W LEVEL PLAINS BARGIN TIRES LEVEL PLAINS FARM & EQUIP LEVENS MINYON LEANA LEWIS C N LEWIS CHELLIE LEWIS H H LEWIS IRA L LEWIS JOHNNY C LEWIS LORENE LEWIS OLIVIA LICHTENSTEIGER JOHN OR DIANE LIETO CINDY LIGHTNER JEFFREY LINDER DEANNA ANN LINDER ROBINA E LINDERMAN CHARLES J JR OR LINDLEY GREG L LINDSEY CHRIS LINDSEY TIMOTHY LINDSEY VIRGINIA LINGO GEORGE LINGO HENRY C LIPSCOMB WARD NE LISENBY JIMMIE LISENBY MARY LISENBY MARY LISENBY MYRTLE LISENBY RALPH LITTLE DONNA LITTLE MARK MR & MRS LITTLE PAT LIVENGOOD MICHELLE LLOYD THOMAS ROBERT LOAR TONI LOCHTE RUSSELL G LOCKE CHARLIE B JR LOCKLAR JOHN LOFTIN C E MRS LOFTIN’S CABIN LOFTON THOMAS LOGAN DANIEL

LOGAN LESTER LOMAN MARK LONG ANTHONY F LONG DADE LONG ELLEN LONG EVELLAR LONG GEORGE C LONG GEORGE O LONG LEON R LONGMIRE MELVIN LOPEZ BILLIE J LOPEZ JOYCE LOPEZ LUIS F LOPEZ VANETTE J LORD ELSIE LORENZ SCOTT LOTT JAMES R LOTT SHANNON E LOUCKS CYNTHIA LOVE MICHAEL A LOVE MICHAEL M LOVELL JOHN LOVEQUIST VIRGINIA LOWERY CHARLIE W LOWERY GENE LOWERY GORDON LOWLAVAR AKBAR LOYD’S VOLKSWAGON SHOP LUCHNER TOM LUCK PERRY LUCKEY RACHEL LUDLAM DONALD C LUKE JANIE & HARVEY LUNDAHL MARTI T LUNGSFORD JAMES L LUNSFORD PETE LUSK VICKY LYKE RICHARD A LYLE MITZI LYMAN ROBYN LYNN BESSIE M LYNN JAMES E LYNN JANET LYNN WILLIE M MACK JANICE MACK MOSES JR MACMILLIAN ALBERT T MADDOX DOUGLAS MADDOX RANDY MADDOX TAMMY MADDOX YVETTE MADRIE RENEE MAEDGEN DEE V MAGANA GLADYS L MAGEE MITCHELL MAGONIGAL ROBERT P MAI LINDA MAITS RICHARD MALONE GREG MALONEY BRUCE D MALONEY TANJA MALOY DORETTA MANAGED HEALTH CARE MANCIL ANN MANN CHARLES MANN JANICE MANNING HESTER MANNING LYNN MANUEL WILLIAM K ORYVETTE MANUEL YVETTE E MAPLES NATHAN E MARABLE LULA MARBURGER PATRICK D MARET C J MARET CHARLES MARION & MATTHEW MARKS VIRGINIA Y MARLER MICHAEL MAROS BRENDA T MARQUIN CHARLES MARSH BETTY & GENE MARSH CHARLIE MARSHALL JERRY MARSHALL MARY E MARSHALL NADINE MARSHALL TERESA MARSHALL THERESA MARTIN BETTY MARTIN CASSIE MAE MARTIN JERRY R

MARTIN LANETTIA ROSE MARTIN OLLIE P MARTIN PAUL H MARTIN PERCY MARTIN ROBERT E MARTIN TROY DON MARTIN WINN E MARTINEZ RICARDO MASSENGALE HAROLD MASTERS RITA MATES VICKI MATHEWS CHARLES F MATHIS BRENDA MATHIS JOSEPH R MATHIS KATHY MATHIS KENNETH L MATHIS LASTON MATHIS LEVEY MATHISON FLORENE G MATTHEWS EARNESTINE MATTHEWS ELGRITHA MATTHEWS JOHNNIE MATTHEWS RICHARD D MATTHEWS WANDA MATTHEWS WILLIAM D MAUGA TALALEMOTU MAULDEN JIM H MAULDIN EDNA MAX MARKET INC MAXWELL RAYMOND J MAY GERALD F MAYES EMMA MAYNARD ERNEST MAYO HARROLD MAZOCH LINDA MCADA JOHN E MCALISTER JOHNNY L MCARDLE JOE M MCBEE GRANT J MCBRAYER DORA MCBRIDE HELEN L MCCALL CHARLES MCCALL CHARLES E MCCANN BOYD MCCARTHY FRANKIE LEE MCCAULEY EMANUEL OR CHRISTIN MCCLAIN MATTHEW MCCLAIN WELTHIA JR MCCLAIN WELTHIA OR LULA MCCLAIN WILLIE D MCCLELLAND CYNTHIA S MCCLENDON BARBARA MCCLENDON CHARLIE JAMES MCCLENDON JOHN L MCCLENDON TERRON D MCCLENDON WILLIE JR MCCLENITHAN LOYD MCCLINTOCK SUSAN MCCOIN TOMMY MCCORKLE ROBERT D MCCORKLE TIMOTHY J* MCCOY CHRISTINE MCCOY DON MCCOY GUS MCCOY RANDAL WADE MCCOY TERESA MCCOY THOMAS MCCRAE DOROTHY MCCRANEY JACK K OR MARIE MCCRANEY MIKE MCCRANEY POULTRY FARM MCCRANEY ROY F MCCRARY BILL MCCRAY ANNIE DORIS MCCRAY HAROLD MARVIN MCCRAY JOHNNIE RUTH MCCRAY SHERRY MCCULLOUGH DONALD R MCDANIEL JOHN MCDANIEL VIRGINIA MCDONALD JACK MCDONALD LARRY MCFARLIN HARRIET R MCGAHAN WALLACE MCGEACHY PAM MCGEE LAWRENCE MCGHEE LOUISE MCGILVRAY ALTO MCGINNIS CARL E MCGOWINS THAD MCINNIS JOHN B

MCINTOSH CHARLES C MCKAY WILLIE JAMES #2 MCKENZIE JAMES W MCKINLEY GEORGE MCKINLEY KATHY MCKINNES T C MCKINNEY BATCHELOR POST N MCKINNEY MARTHA MCKINNEY WILLIAM A MCKINNIS BARBARA MCKINNON BOBBY MCKNIGHT O C MRS MCKNIGHT RANDEL OR FANNIE MCKNIGHT ROY F MCLANEY WINNIE S MCLEAN C C MCLEAN C L MCLEAN HORACE MCLEAN L A MCLEMORE JOHN JR OR HENRIETT MCLENDON B F MCLENDON BETTY LOU MCLENDON DON MCLENDON MILDRED MCLENDON NED MCLENDON REBA MCLENDON ROSIE L MCLENDON STEPHEN C MCLEOD MITCHELL MCNABB JIMMY MCNABB OTIS MCNAIR CHARLES MCNEILL CLAWSON MCNUTT MICHAEL DR MCPHERSON JOSEPH C MCRAE NANCY MCREAL LEROY MCSWEEN ADDIE M MCSWEEN DOUGLAS A MEACH RAE MEADORS CHARLES T MEADOWS CHARLES L MEARS E B JR MEDLEY MICKEY MEEKS CATHY MEEKS WILLARD E MELE PAUL A MERCER RICKY W MERIWETHER BILLY CARROLL MERRILL WILLIE MERRITT CRESTON G MERRITT RALPH H MERRITT TELESA MESSER FRANK MESSER JAMES METCALF WILLIAM A METZ EUGENE L METZ URY T METZGER DAVE J MEULI KIRK K MIDDLEBROOKS MARY E MIDDLETON BOBBY MIDLETON A E MIDWAY PLAZA MIDYETT DOUGLAS A MIKS ROBERT J MILES DAISY MILES SHARON MILFORD FRAN MILLER CHRISTOPHER MILLER DANIEL MILLER FRANKLIN M MILLER GEORGE MILLER GREG MILLER JAMES C MILLER JIMMIE & PEGGY MILLER JOHN W MILLER KEITH E MILLER LYNN MILLER MITCHELL MILLER RALPH D MILLER RANDALL OR ELIZABETH MILLER RAY ECHO MILLIGAN BILLY L MILLINER JAMES H JR MILLS BOBBY MILLS C W MILLS MASIE LEE MILLS ROSE M MILLS W R MILNER JAMES R 5

MILTON BRENDA SUE MIMS APPLIANCE & REPAIR MIMS HOLLIE M MIMS JERRY OR NANCY MIMS JOHN A MINARDI LORRAINE MINARDI MICHAEL MINTER MELISSA MINTON LARRY W MISSAGGIA LOUIS MITCHELL CHESTER MITCHELL ETHEL M MITCHELL LINDA MITCHELL TROY K MITCHELL WILEY R MITSDARFFER MARK L MIXON DONNELL MIXON JIMMY L MIZELL CHERIE MOATES DONALD OR MAULINE MOATS TIM MOBLEY JAMES A * MOCK DIANA MOCK TED E SR MOE PAUL & BEVERLY MONCRIEFF WILLIAM E MONEY JENNIFER MONEY T S MONEY WESLEY MONK S O MONKS LYNDA MONROE DOUGLAS MONTGOMERY MICHAEL E MOODY RICHARD S MOON TONY L MOONEY OUIDA MOORE ALICE MOORE ALICIA MOORE BARARA MOORE BARBARA SUE MOORE DARLENE P MOORE HERMAN J (DECEASED) MOORE HERMAN J (DECEASED) MOORE NANCY MOORE TIMOTHY MOOREHEAD PAUL C MOOREHEAD PAUL C MOREE ROBERT MORELLO ARICK M MORGAN BROADCASTING LIMITED MORGAN IN CHA MOROTT J J MORRELL CARL L MORRIS CHARLIE MORRIS CLARA B MORRIS EDWARD G MORRIS LISA R MORRIS STEVEN L MORRISON DEBBIE MORRISON ELBY R MORRISON KEVIN J MORROW JOHN W JR MORROW KATHY MORSE CAROLE A MORTON PHILLIP MOSELEY SHEILA MOSES ROBERT W MOSLEY ROSE MOSS GLADYS MT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH MULKEY WANDA MARIE MULLINS ICY L MULLINS MARC L MULLINS ROBERT H MUMEY GLORIA M MUNDT DEBORAH MURPHY DAVID M MURPHY GREGORY W MURPHY MARTHA MURPHY MARY C MURPHY PATRICIA S MURPHY PAUL MURPHY TINA MURPHY TOMMY MURPHY TRADE CENTER MURRELL STANLEY D MUSICK JOHN MYERS BILLY MYERS LOUIS T MYERS MICHAEL L MYERS STEPHAN MYERS W L MYERS WALTER 6

MYNATT VEDA MAE MRS N NABORS ROBERT NAILE RICHARD NANNING RUSSELL NAPIER SAM OR MARY NATIONAL MEDICAL CENTER NAVE JOHN H NEAL QUINN L NEIDLINGER ROGER G NELSON WANDA NESLER QUININ R NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH NEW IMAGE NEW KENNETH L NEWMAN LEOLA NEWMAN RAY NICHOLAS GILBERT LEE NICHOLS A L NICHOLS BRUNSON NICHOLSON CAROLYN NICHOLSON DELORES NIEVES FELIX A NIEVES HILDA NIGHT DEVICES NIX JAMES JR NOAH HOPE NOBLE CURTIS M NOLAN ROSS NOLDE LAWRENCE F NOLIN HUEY P NOLIN MILDREW NOLIN PATRICIA NORRELL HERBERT NORRIS BETTY NORRIS DERRILL NORRIS JOE NORRIS ROSE NORTHERN MARLESE NORTHINGTON VIRGINIA NORTON FRANK NORTON JIMMY L NORTON NETTIE NORTON SARITA OR BILL NORWOOD MAYBELL NORWOOD RITA NORWOOD ROBERT NOSER GLADYS L NOWELL G LEWIS NUNN RONALD E O ODEN CALVIN ODOM TINA MARIE O’DONNELL MICHAEL J OFFENBERGER JAY D OGORMAN TINA M OHARA BYRD OHRNSTEIN LEE OKOS SHEILA R OLBETER ALBERT G OLESEN CARL & JOY OLIVER BENNY OR EUNICE OLIVER LOUIS OLIVER MARY * OLIVER MELBA OLIVER MILDRED OLIVER T R OLSEN RICHARD OR ANA OLSON MERLIN ONADEKO BEATRICE O’NEAL RICHARD ONEAL ROBERT ORT ROBERT M OSBORN PATRICIA OSBORNE MICHAEL OTHO HERRING SHOP OTTE AARON M OUTLAND MARTINEZ OUTLAW THOMAS W OVERSTREET J V OWENS CULLEN J OWENS FAYE OWENS LENORA OWENS SONYA KAY OWENS TRAILER CO OWENS TRUCK & TRAILER OWENSBY ROGER OZARK AUTO WHOLESALERS LA OZARK CH OF THE NAZARENE P PADILLA BENJAMIN JR PAGE BILL PAINTER KYMBERLY

PALMER AMELIA J PALMER LINDA M PALMERTREE DENNIS L PALOSZ JOHN S PANDORI ROBERT C PARAMORE CARL T PARHAM JAMES W PARIS FRANCIS L PARKER BEATRICE M PARKER DAVID E PARKER GEORGE S PARKER JEFF PARKER JUNE PARKER KATHY T PARKER MIKE PARKS SAMMY & ANITA PARMER B J PARMER SAM PARNELL BRYANT PARRISH BILLY R PARRISH COY PARRISH HILMA PARRISH JIMMY PARRY CECELLIA PARTRIDGE BERNARD JR PASS ARNOLD PATRICK LONNIE PATRICK N E PATS USED CARS PATTERSON MICHAEL F PATTERSON VELA M PATTIE FELICIA A PAUL CECILLIA PAUL FRANKLIN W JR PAUL JESSIE FRANK PAUL MARJORIE PAULK MACK PAYNE ALICIA PAYNE ESTHER E PAYNE MAVIS PAYNE WILLIE T PEA RIVER ELEC COOP WHSE PEA RIVER R V RESORT PEACOCK FRED R PEACOCK WANDA PEARSON DOROTHY PEARSON FENNIE PEARSON ROY PEAVY SUE PEEBLES R E PEEL D B PEEL EUGENE PEEPLES HOWARD R PEEPLES SUSIE M PEGRAM ISABELLE L PELHAM TOM W PELLERIN GREGORY J PELZER BARBARA A PEMBERTON JULIE M OR ERIC PENA MARY B PENDLETON BLAINE D PENTECOSTAL CH OF GOD PENUEL EDWARD PENUEL HENRY PEOPLES C R PERAZZINI JOSEPH PERKINS RICKY A PERRONE EDWARD B PERRY JOE PERRY RAY OR KATHERINE PERRY SHAWN T PESAVENTO CHRISTINA E PETERMAN LUZENIA C PETERMAN MARY E PETERS COLLIS PETERS DENNIS M PETERS DIANA PETERS FLOYD PETERS JEFFERY OR SARAH PETERS LUNNIE PETERSON FRANKIE T PETERSON JAMES M PETERSON RICHARD P PETERSON VALERIE O PETREE HARLEY PETREE WILLIAM J PETS P M PETTIS O P PETTIS ROY C PFAU WILLIAM PHELPS ALBERT LONNIE PHELPS DONALD G JR PHILIPS CARL

PHILLIPS ATHEY OR RUTH PHILLIPS BOYD D PHILLIPS BRENDA PHILLIPS CHAPPELL C PHILLIPS D A PHILLIPS DAVID M PHILLIPS DENNIS J PHILLIPS GLADYS PHILLIPS GUSSIE M PHILLIPS HUBERT PHILLIPS JAMES S PHILLIPS JENNY ROSE PHILLIPS JOHN W PHILLIPS KENNETH EARL PHILLIPS LANDO OR FLOSSIE PHILLIPS MARGARET PHILLIPS NATALIE PHILLIPS ROBERT S PHILLIPS SAMUEL M MRS PHILLIPS TINA R PHILLIPS TOMMY PHILLIPS WYNELLE H PHILPOT ROBERT J JR PHINAZEE JESTER J PICASSO ASHLI PICKET JOHN PICKETT TIM PIERCE STACY PIPPIN MICHAEL L PITCHFORD HOMER G PITERBARG YOEL PITTMAN HERBERT JR PITTMAN ROBERT L PITTS KEITH S POINDEXTER MARLENE POKE JOE POPE GEORGE A POPPELL J R PORTERFIELD IRENE POSEY JEFF POST OAK METH PARSONAGE POTTER ROBERT L POTTS JERRY L POUND CLAUDEVELYN POUNDS CLIFFORD POWELL BOBBY POWELL LINDA POWELL MANCIL POWELL MICHAEL C POWELL MYRTLE M POWERS DEAN POWERS JOAN PRESCOTT DELORES PRESCOTT ROBIN PRICE ARTHUR PRICE CHRISTOPHER PRICE FOY PRICE KERMIT W PRICE MARIE PRICE RICHARD PRICE ROBERT E OR FRANCES PRIDE GERALD MAXSON PRIELOZNY STEPHEN M PRIER RENEE CAWLEY PROFFER MICHAEL PRUITT JAMES D PRUITT WILLIAM S PRYOR JOHN PUCKETT WALTER C PUGH PHATE T PURSWELL KEVIN PURVIS LISA PUSATERI DOROTHY PAYNE Q QUATTLEBAUM MARTIN QUINN JACQUELINE D QUINN SHENA R RABON ROBERT / AMY RADNEY JAMES RAFTERY EDWARD RAINER CONNIE W RALEY G KEVIN RALEY GLEN JR RALEY LUEVERN RALEY WILLIAM R OR MABLE RAMER NOEY RAMEY SAMUEL N RAMSEY ARLENE H RAMSEY JO RAMSEY ROBERT E RAPELJE JAMES E RAULSTON GLADYS M

RAWSON CHRISTOPHER M RAY GAYLE D REAMER DENNIS OR HEIDI REARICK LARRY L REASE ROSE REAVES JAMES REDDICK DAISY M REDDING ANNIE REDDING L B REDMON PAMELA M REECE WILLIE M REED DAVID REED JACQUELYNE REED JAMES REED RICKY L REED STEVEN A REEDER GUY REESE JIMMY A REESE WYNSTON C REEVES OSCAR E OR VIRGINIA REGENCY REAL ESTATE & INS REGISTER BOBBY G REGISTER STEVE REHN RICHARD I REINER FRANK M RELIANCE GAS CO RENCH GAIL J RENDZIO ROBERT J RENEW TERRICA RENFROE BILLY RENTSCHLER KIM A REPROGLE PAUL S RESECKER MARLENE J REYES EMMA REYES SALVADOR REYNOLDS CHRIS REYNOLDS EDWARD REYNOLDS JOHN REYNOLDS NIXIE TRAILER REYNOLDS ROBERT REYNOLDS T W REYNOLDS THEODORE A REYNOSO MANUEL M RHODE KATHY RHODES ROBERT D RHODES TRISHA RICE THOMAS D RICH J D RICHARD GLENDA RICHARDS DANIEL L RICHARDS DAVID & BRENDA RICHARDSON CREEL RICHARDSON ERIC RICHARDSON HARRISON L RICHARDSON JAMES RICHARDSON JESSIE B RICHARDSON JOHN R RICHARDSON TERESA RIDDLESPRIGGER TINA RIDER HARRY C RIDER IMOGENE RIEGER DONNA RILEY BONNIE R RILEY HUGH MAX RILEY ISSAC RILEY JOE RILEY L G RILEY MARY RILEY ODELL RILEY SANDRA RILEY W O (FARM) RINCON JOAN RIOS LOUIS RISDEN CLARENCE RIVERA EFREN RIVERS CHARLES E RIVERS THELMA RIVERSIDE PEANUT CO ROBBINETTE ADDIE ROBBINS MARK ROBERSON MARVIN V ROBERTS BILL ROBERTS DAVID ROBERTS DELMAR ROBERTS DENITA ROBERTS JOHN P ROBERTS LASHANA ROBERTS LEE ANN ROBERTS LINDA ROBERTS PAUL ROBERTS RALPH K ROBERTS VICKIE D ROBERTS WESLEY D

ROBINETTE BARNEY PUMP ROBINETTE DEAN ROBINSON DARWIN ROBINSON LONNIE ROBINSON MELVIN ROBISON DARLENE ROBSON JEAN ROCKWELL EDWARD F RODDAM JOHN D RODGERS CHARLES RODGERS CLEMMIE J RODGERS CORNELIA RODGERS RAYMOND RODRIQUEZ PAM RODRIQUEZ RAYMOND ROGERS GLADYS L ROGERS GLENN ROGERS GREGORY A ROGERS JAMES M ROGERS REBA ROHRER C WILLIAM ROLES THOMAS W RONEY JAMES RONEY JIMMY L OR PATSY RONEY JOHN RONKAINEN TINA ROPP MYRTIE B ROSARIO GRISEL G ROSE VANILLA ROSENTRATER MICHAEL D ROSS BERTHA MAE ROSS BRAD ROSS HELEN ROSS SARAH E ROSS WALTER ROY R L ROYAL SANDRA R RUDESEAL LARRY W RUDIN ROBERT LO RUIZ WILFREDO RUMMEL CHARLES C RUMPH WILLIAM RUSHER CHESTER RUSHING GLEN RUSHING PATTI RUSSAW ALTO RUSSELL CHARLIE RUSSELL FRANCIS RUTHERFORD QUINTON RAY RUTLAND DORIS L RUTLAND LYNWOOD # 1 RUTLAND LYNWOOD #3 RUTLAND LYNWOOD #4 RUTLEDGE DAVID S RYAN ELMER S S C INC SACHS JAMES SACHSENHEIMER ROBERT SALMON LAWRENCE D SALTER PATRICIA SANCHEZ OSCAR OR EMILIA SANDERS CEDRIC SANDERS DEBBIE SANDERS DEBORAH SANDERS EDDIE JR SANDERS ERVING *** SANDERS JAMES A SANDERS KATHERINE SANDERS MARY M SANDERS TAMMIE G SANDERS THOMAS W SANDERS WILLIAM E SANDIDGE WILLIAM DAVID SANTA MARIA JAMES R SANTIAGO DANA SAVELLE V C SAWYER BEVERLY SAWYER SHERRI A SAYLOR MELISSA SCALES MICHAEL SCARBOROUGH LUCILLE R SCARBROUGH FRANKLIN SCHAVER CLIFTON R SCHEITBAUER LEWIS J SCHELLPFEFFER BRUCE A SCHMITT MAUDE SCHNITZLER MARK D SCHOFIELD WENDY SCHOOLCRAFT DENISE D SCONIERS ANNIE J SCONYERS DAVID SCONYERS JOHN H

SCOTT C M SCOTT DIANE SCOTT EDWARD SCOTT JOHN SCOTT KATHLEEN SCOTT MORRIS RAY SCOTT ROGER SCOTT STEVEN M SCOTT VIOLET SCRIMPSHER C RENEE SCROGGINS LEXINGTON SCROGGINS R B APT 806 SCROGGS STEPHEN W SEALL KENNETH L SEALS JIMMY SEARCY EVIE SEARLES JEANNETTE E SEDBERRY LUCILE SEDELL ROGER A SEGARS LUTHER SEGO ERNEST F SEGREST CAROLYN SEIBERT PATRICIA ANNE SELANDER LEO M SELL TIMMY L SELLERS WALTER SENN ARTHUR K SENN DANNY SEWELL BOBBY SEWELL FLETCHER SEWELL MARGARITA SEYMOUR DENNIS A SHARP RORY V SHARPE OPHELIA SHAW BOBBY JOE SHAW CARMEN M SHAW STUART ALLEN SHEA FRANCIS SHEARN JUANITA SHEFFIELD BILL SHEHANE A V SHELLEY EVIE SHELLEY O M SHELLY CHRISTOPHER E SHEPARD TIMOTHY L SHEPHERD CHARLES E SHEPPARD GORDEN SHEPPARD JEANETTE SHEPPARD JOHN S SHEPPARD RAYBORN SHEPPARD SALLIE M SHEREVE PATSY SHERMAN TAMMY SHILO CHURCH SHILO METHODIST CHURCH SHINER MAURICE SHIPMAN ANNIE V SHIPMAN JAMES A SHIPMAN MOLLIE J SHIRLEY J H SHIRLEY JAMES A SHIRLEY KATHLEEN SHIRLING WILLIAM SHIVER CHARLIE SHIVER CHRISTINE SHOMPER ROBERT SHORT BARBARA SHORTER LEAH A SHUBERT MARTIN W JR SHUE JAMIE SIGERS DEBBIE SIGONRNEY ANA SIMMONS JIMMY SIMMONS ODIS E SIMMS BEVERLY SIMON ROBERT A SIMONS KIMBERLY SIMONS ROYCE SIMPSON P ROXANNE SIMPSON SHAWN & WARREN SIMS CONNIE SIMS DOUGLAS ALLEN SINGLETON EDDIE SINGLETON KENNETH SIPP ANNIE VERA SIPP J B SITZ MELANIE SKATES CLINTON SKELTON JUDY SKINNER DAVID W SLAICK TIMOTHY SLATER FLOREID SLATON JAMES S

SLAWSON & LOCKARD SLAWSON ALISA SLAWSON JULIA SLEBODNIK MICHAEL SLIFE JAMES C SLOATE CANDI SMEDLEY LEE R SMITH CARLTON G SMITH COLEY SMITH DALE L SMITH DANIEL G SMITH DANNY L SMITH DAVID C SMITH FLOYD T SMITH GARY L SMITH GRACE SMITH J B SMITH JACK P SMITH JAMES SMITH JAMES W SMITH JAMES W SMITH JIMMY R SMITH JO HANNA SMITH JOHN S SMITH JOHNNY E SMITH KEVIN E SMITH KNORUAL SMITH LEWIS SMITH LINDA M SMITH MARIAH J SMITH MARION SMITH MATTIE LOU SMITH MICHELLE SMITH MICHELLE SMITH MILDRED SMITH MILDRED M SMITH NORMA RENETTE SMITH PAUL SMITH PHILIP E SMITH QUEENA SMITH RAY SMITH ROBERT L SMITH ROGER D SMITH SALLY WILKERSON SMITH SCOTT SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH TERRY SMITH THEODORE SMITH TOMMY SMITH W C SMITH W O MRS SMITH WILLIAM C SMITH WILLIAM J SMITH WILLIAM W SMITH WILLIE E SMITH WILLIE F SMOTHERS MARIE & WAYNE SNEAD FLOYD SNEAD H H SNEAD NITA SNEED EDWARD SNEED ROGER C SNELL BETTY J SNELL ILENE SNELL MERIAM SNELL RUBY SNELLGROVE DOUGLAS SNODDY RICK D SNOW DAVID SNYDER MATTHEW A L SOLOMON ANDRIA L CALGER SOORTY SANDRA M SOULE KEVIN WAYNE SOUTH TRUST BANK SOUTHERAST AL RECREATION & SOUTHERN PATRICK D SOWELL CHARLES SOWELL DERRICK SOWELL REGINALD SPANN ANNIE SPANN ANNIS SPANN BRENDA SPANN PAUL SPARKS GLEN R SPARKS VICKY H SPEARS PAUL SPECK MARY B SPEDALE ANTHONY W SPEIGNER ANDREW SPEIGNER MYRAH N SPENCER ROBERT SPENCER ROBERT M SPENCER WARREN W

SPERANDIO DOUGLAS A SPESARD GRANT W SPILLERS THOMAS J SPINGLER MICHAEL SPIVEY DAVID P SPIVEY ETTA SPIVEY JAMES M SPIVEY M C STORE SPIVEY MARY LEE SPIVEY MAXINE SPIVEY ROBERT L SPRINGSTON OKEY G SPROUSE MICHAEL W SPURLOCK JOHNNY SPURLOCK ROBERT OR SHIRLEY ST CLAIR ERNEST L ST CLAIR PAUL H III STACHNICK JOHN W STACK RUBY STALEY DALE A STALLWORTH JAMES E STAMARIS DANIEL J STAMPER ROBERT E STANFORD HARRISON STANFORD JOE STANLEY CLEVE STANLEY WILLIAM W STANSELL JAMES JOSEPH STANTON JAMES H JR STAPLER LANNY STARK CHARLES M STARKEY PATRICK J STARKS MAMIE STARLING LEROY STATEN EARL STEED BILLY STEED JACK STEELEY JEAN ANN STEN BOB V STENSLAND LORETTA STENSON JOE STENSON R G REV STEPHENS JAMES STEPHENS KEN S STEPHENS LOLA STEPHENS NIKKI A STEPHENS ROBERT STEPHENSON PAIGE BAGWELL STEPHENSON ROBERTA J STEPHENSON SHIRLEY A STEVENS DOROTHY STEVENS J CLAYTON STEVENS L J STEVENS ROBERT E STEVENSON CORA STEWARD EVELYN STEWART FLOYD A STEWART KEN STEWART LEE R STEWART MANILLA STIMPSON W L STINSON CHARLES WAYNE STINSON J D STOKES THOMAS A STONE MARJORIE H STONE RUTH STONEKING FRANK STONEWALL ANTHONY STORY ROBERT STOUT MARY S STOVALL KENNETH STOVALL ORLANDO *** STRACENER MICHAEL D STREETER STACY STREFF JOSEPH J STRICKLAND BECKY STRICKLAND CHALMOS E STRICKLAND DEBBIE STRICKLAND JAMES T STRICKLAND JUNIOR STRICKLAND LARRY L JR STRICKLAND MARK STRICKLAND MAUREEN M STRICKLAND RICHARD E STRICKLAND ROCKY STRICKLAND ROY STRICKLAND SUSAN K STROBEL MICHELE STRUBBLE DAVID STRUTHERS MARY STUART HENRY STUCKEY LAR MARGARET OR HARV STUCKEY LUCY B

STUCKEY LULA B STUCKEY VINETTA STYLES IMPORT SUELL ELWOOD SUGGS KAREN SULLIVAN FRANK SULLIVAN JEFFREY J SUMLER VONDA L SUMMERS CHRIS H SUNSHINE JR STORE #239 SUTTON BENSON SUTTON CORNELIUS SUTTON STEVE C SWAFFORD DAVID F SWAMPVIEW CHICKEN FARM SWANGER DANIEL C SWANSTROM SOOZI SWENSON STEVEN D SWINDELL LLOYD SWINDLE JERRY & RIKKI SWINE INC T TABLER RANDY TANNEHILL JOHN B TANNER DAVID R TANNER PAUL E TARVER DUDLEY D TATE ETILUIA M TATE FRANK W TATUM CHARLIE D TAULBEE LOUISE TAYLOR AUDRA TAYLOR BETTY TAYLOR CAROLYN TAYLOR DAMON TAYLOR DENNIS TAYLOR KENNETH D TAYLOR LEONARD TAYLOR LEONARD TAYLOR MARTHA TAYLOR NATHANIEL TAYLOR PAUL F TAYLOR R E TAYLOR ROGER A TAYLOR SHIRLEY TAYLOR VERONICA B TEAL DOROTHY TEAL LEWIE TEMPLE S L TENDLE ARLING TENGLER MARK S TERRY BYRON KEITH TERRY COLSON TERRY HENRY TERRY HOMER L TERRY MABLE L TESTERMAN TAMRA L TETA ANTHONY P TEVIS TROY N TEW MARCUS H THARPE KEVIN THE NEW COVENANT LIFE THE ROCKS MINISTRIES THE TOUCH OF WOOD INC THOMANN DAVID THOMAS CAROL THOMAS CHARLES THOMAS CHARLES A THOMAS CHARLIE THOMAS CHARLIE JR THOMAS DERRILL THOMAS DIANE THOMAS FREDDIE B OR WILLIE THOMAS GEORGIA THOMAS GLADYS THOMAS J C THOMAS JEWELL M THOMAS JOE L THOMAS JOHN THOMAS JOHN D THOMAS JOHN HENRY THOMAS L A SR THOMAS MARK D THOMAS MARY THOMAS MARY C THOMAS MARY E THOMAS RAY CHARLES THOMAS ROY THOMAS ROY LEE THOMAS SAM THOMAS STUART D THOMAS TAMMY THOMAS VERNIE 7

THOMAS WILLIAM A THOMPSON & SON THOMPSON A F THOMPSON ALBIE M THOMPSON CHARLES E THOMPSON DOUGLAS THOMPSON E A THOMPSON EARLE THOMPSON G A THOMPSON HENRY R. THOMPSON HERBERT THOMPSON JAMES HERBERT THOMPSON JOHNNIE M THOMPSON LOUIE R OR JANICE THOMPSON RODNEY THOMPSON THOMAS A THOMPSON TOM W THOMPSON WILLIE THOMPSON WILLIE E THORN M BAINE THORNTON ANTHONY WAYNE THORNTON LULA THORNTON ZANDRA TIBBITT JOHN H TIBBITT OLA S TICE THOMAS JOHN TIERNEY PAMELA A TILL JUDY LYNN TILLIS LAND & TIMBER CO TILLIS LOWELL TILLIS ROY J TILLMAN CHARLIE APT 5 TILLMAN TERRY TIMMONS PORTER TINKLER MAURICE TINSLEY RICHARD E TOBIAS DIANA F TODD BARBARA J TOLBERT OSCAR J TOLER JAMES E JR TOLLE DARRELL K OR LAURA TOMLIN ELEANOR TOMPKINS THOMAS W TONG RACHEL TOOLE DEVAUGHN TORRES LEON MIGUEL A TOWNSEND DAVID TOWNSEND LEONARD P TRAMMELL LELAND OR JANICE TRANS SOUTH FINANCIAL SER TRAUB WILLIAM J TRAVIS IRVIN L TRAWICK BEN TRAWICK CHESTER TRAWICK J T TRAWICK JACKIE TRAWICK L F (MRS) TRAWICK THREADMAN M TRAYLOR JOHN M TREADAWAY LYNN TREADWAY CHARLES TRENT WILLIAM C TRIMNEL LANELLE C TROSPER GAIL L TROTMAN JOHN TROTT FRANKLIN L TROXELL RICHARD B TRUAX MARGO TRUETT SYLVIA C TUCK DEBBIE TUCKER AND TUCKER TUCKER CLARA TUCKER HELEN TUCKER REBECCA E TULLIS JOHN B TULLOS CLYDE TURNER AMIE TURNER BEATRICE TURNER BEN TURNER BILLY WAYNE TURNER BOBBIE TURNER CHRIS TURNER DANNY TURNER EMILY TURNER GAIL B TURNER JAMES TURNER JAMES BILLY TURNER JAMES P TURNER LEONARD H TURNER MASON JR OR MATTIE TURNER OLIVER L TURNER RANDETTA TURNER ROBERT 8

TURNER RONALD A TURNER SHARON L TURNER SHERMAN OR RITA TURNER WILLIAM TURNER WILLIAM OR CINDY TURNEY CURTIS A TUTTLE JASON E TYLER ANITA JAN TYNJALA ERIC S TYSON ALFRED TYSON GEORGE TYSON HENRY L JR TYSON JOSEPH TYSON MINNIE LEE TYUS DONNA L U UHRICH KATHY ULRICH STEEN UNDERWOOD DONALD UNDERWOOD JAMES T UNION CHURCH UNION GROVE COL CHURCH UPDYKE DEROTHA V VACLAVIK MICHAEL E VALLET GREGORY E VAN ACKERN DARREL VAN BLARCOM JO A VAN VALKENBURG BLAKE VANCE HUEY LEE VANCE JOE VANDEUENDER CLARANEL VANDEVANDER SCOTT L VANDIVER ANTHONY R VAUGHN BEVELEY VAUGHN EDDIE VAUGHN ROBERT L VAUJIN WILLIAM G VEAL ROBERT VELA JUAN R VELEZ RONNIE S VERNON KEITH VEST PAULA E VINCENT DAVID E VINSANT DONALD V VINSON JOHN L #3 VINSON WILLIAM E VISTA COMMUNICATIONS VMC FIBERGLASS PRODUCT INC VOAK BOBBY VOAK CLYDE VOGEL JOHN T W WADDELL GILL WAGES COY C WAGNER JANICE L WAITE RICHARD G WAKEFIELD HOUSTON W WAKER REBECCA WALDEN GLENN WALDEN JAMIE WALDEN NORRIS OR JEWEL WALDRIP KATRINA WALKER ALLEN OR ELIZABETH WALKER ANNIE WALKER ANTHONY WALKER BETTY WALKER BETTY WALKER BILLY W WALKER DAVID A WALKER FLOYD WALKER GLORIA WALKER GRIER F WALKER HOMER WALKER HOMER L WALKER LAWRENCE WALKER LEON WALKER LLOYD WALKER MARION B WALKER MAUDEST WALKER RALPH & ELAINE WALLACE ANNA C WALLACE BETTY J WALTER EDGAR WALTERS STEVE B WANNER PAUL V WARD AMY WARD ANNETTE WARD CLAYTON WARD DAVID L WARD JAMES WARD JENNIFER WARD MATHA

WARD NELLIE M WARD ORLANDER WARD WALTER L WARE ROBERT P WARNICK WILLIAM R WARR BILLY G WARR LAURA WARREN LANDER WARREN LYNN WARREN MINNIE B WARREN WILLIE WARRICK A E WARRICK LARRY P WASHINGTON DENISE WATERS MILDRED WATERS W P OR GRACE WATFORD J A WATKINS BRETTNA WATKINS JAMES M WATKINS WILLARD S WATLINGTON TOD WATSON ART WATSON DAPHNE WATSON JUDY & TERRY WATSON LEWIE WATSON MARGARET H WATSON MELANIE WATSON ROBERT WATSON RUBY WATSON TIM WATSON TONY R WATTS BILLY JR WATTS SANDRA WEATHERS ALEATHA WEAVER LEON D WEAVER TED WEBB BILLY T WEBB GRADY L WEBB LEN WEBB LUCIE I WEBB SCOTT WEBB W L WEBB WILLIAM ALLEN WEBB WILLIAM T WEBBER PAUL D WEBSTER MYRA S WEED LUTHER WEEKS LAVON H WEEMS ROBERT F WEIMER NAOMI J WELBORN DORA K WELCH BOBBY OR TRACIE WELCH SABRINA WELCH SANDRA WELCH STONEYS H WELLINGTON GENE L WELLMAN JENISE WELLS ALBERTA W WELLS DANA E WELLS DAVINA E WELLS HARRY B WELLS JAMES E WELLS MARY WELLS MICKEY WENK CHRISTENE WENTZ LAYNE C WERKHEISER ROBIN WESLEY BETTY WESLEY JAMES E OR GLORIA WESLEY UNIE WEST LILLIE OR EARL WEST MELTON E WEST RUSSELL WEST SAM C DR WESTBROOK RAY OR REBECCA WETHINGTON WILLIAM WHATLEY KEN WHATLEY RUBY JEWELL WHEELER NAPOLEON WHEELER SUSAN WHIDDON DR FRED WHIDDON STANLEY WHIDDON WADE WHIGHAM ANNIE J WHIGHAM LARNIE WHITE ANNETTE WHITE BARBARA WHITE BILL WHITE BILLY R WHITE DARON WHITE DORA L WHITE EDWARD D WHITE ELMORE

WHITE GARY A WHITE GWENDOLYN L WHITE JIM WHITE LOUISE WHITE MILES WHITE MILLARD WHITE MILLARD JR WHITE TAMMY WHITEHEAD BILLY OR EDNA WHITEHEAD VASSIE WHITLEY WANDA WHITMAN JAMES A WHITSON ALMA WHITT TRAVIS WHITTAKER ROBERT C WICKER RILEY D WIDNER CLAUD WILBORN HARDY WILBORN LUCY WILCOX RANDY WILES JAMES O WILKERSON WALTER O WILKINS CHRISTOPHER K WILKINS EDWIN WILKINS KATHY WILLIAMS ALBERT WILLIAMS ALMA WILLIAMS AMANDA WILLIAMS ANGELA C WILLIAMS BARBARA WILLIAMS BESSIE OR LARRY WILLIAMS BEVERLY WILLIAMS BRENDA WILLIAMS BRENDA WILLIAMS BRIAN J WILLIAMS BUFORD WILLIAMS CATHY WILLIAMS CECIL WILLIAMS CHARLES WILLIAMS CURTIS L OR KATHY WILLIAMS DAN M & KATHERIN WILLIAMS DONNIE WILLIAMS ELEANOR *** WILLIAMS ELLA M WILLIAMS EMMETT WILLIAMS ERNEST J OR AUDREY WILLIAMS EVA MAE WILLIAMS GEORGE JR WILLIAMS HENRY A WILLIAMS J B WILLIAMS JAE S WILLIAMS JOAN WILLIAMS JOSEPH WILLIAMS LANNA WILLIAMS LERA M WILLIAMS M CASEY WILLIAMS MARY LINDA WILLIAMS MAURINE WILLIAMS MELVIN A WILLIAMS OLIN WILLIAMS REFRIGERATION WILLIAMS RODNEY WILLIAMS ROGER WILLIAMS RONALD WILLIAMS STEPHANIE WILLIAMS SUSAN WILLIAMS TEQUILA WILLIAMS TONY WILLIAMS WILLIE C WILLIAMSON JOHN W OR HELEN WILLIS DONNIE WILLOUGHBY DRAKE WILLS LOYD WILLS ORLANDO WILSCAM LAURITA WILSON CARL WILSON JAMES D WILSON JEFFERY WILSON PAT WILSON PATRICK WILSON S F WILSON SUSAN WILSON TIM WILSON WILBUR D WINDSOR RONNY WINGS OF DELIVERANCE WINKEL MARK I WINNEY MARIA WINNINGHAM DENNY L WINTERS WALLACE H WIREGRASS CENTRAL RAILROAD WISE CLIFF WISE JAMES L OR SYBIL

WOLF SONIA R WOLFE DONNA WOMACK JOHNNY L HOUSE WOMACK JOHNNY LEE WOOD A M WOOD DOLLIE WOOD EDD TRAILER WOOD JAY & LINDA WOOD KENNETH R WOOD MICHAELA L WOOD PATRICIA WOOD TIM & MICHELLE WOODALL SARAH WOODARD JOHN E WOODARD THEARLEAN WOODHAM BRIAN E WOODHAM CATHY L WOODHAM JACQUELYNNE BASCH WOODHAM KAREN WOODHAM MYRL WOODHAM W L WOODHAM WAYNE WOODIS M BRETT WOODLAWN MEMORY GARDENS WOODS ED 2 TRAILER WOODS LAWRENCE JR WOODS SARA WOODS SHIRLEY DD WOODS WILLIAM ANDREW WOODSON ARTHUR WOOLEY RODERICK WOOLMAN PAUL D WOOTEN SANDRA J WOOTEN SUSAN WOOTTON HAROLD W WORD CHARLES S WORKMAN DANNY E WORLEY ERIN R WRAY RETHA M WRIGHT ARTHUR WRIGHT CHARLES E WRIGHT DANIEL L WRIGHT DAVID WRIGHT HUGO WRIGHT JAMES WRIGHT JOAN C WRIGHT MARGARET D WRIGHT OLA MAE WRIGHT PAUL WRIGHT RENEE LONG WRIGHT REUBEN D PUMP WRIGHT RHETT W WRIGHT RHODA WRIGHT RICHARD A WRIGHT TERRY W WRIGHT THOMAS R WRIGHT WALTER E WRIGHT WALTER R WYATT JAMES WYNN WILSON Y YANCE RAY YARBOROUGH SCOTT YATES DENNIS OR RITA YATES I O YEAGER MICHAEL E YETTON ROBERT T YODER HANSEL OR JUDY YODER NEVIN YORK ALTON L YORK MARK D YOULL DAVID C YOUNG CAROL YOUNG GLENN HOUSE YOUNG JOHN DAVID YOUNG LARRY YOUNG WILLIE ESPY FARMS Z ZALICK ANDREW H ZERMENO THOMAS ZIEGLER MICHAEL ZIMMERMANN THOMAS W ZINNINGER WANDA ZIRKLE GERALD F ZIVKOVICH ROBERT M ZORN G W ZORN NICK