July 6th - July 19th, 2018
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See Our Listings Inside this edition... Pages 25 - 32
Publisher's Point Think, Learn, Succeed- A True Declaration Of Independence... This Independence Day week, I have been thinking a great deal about the belief system of our... Page 3
The 35th Anniversary Of Frame Gallery And Art By Ali Elizabeth Turner In 2005, Tracie Spain became a raving fan customer of the Frame Gallery, which was being run by Tony Cooper. Through carefully selected and crafted frames, Tony defined her children’s portraits perfectly, and Tracie would find herself “coming to the shop to pick up a framed portrait,” and, as she puts it, “staying and talking for an hour.” Oftentimes, I found myself doing the same, and over the years, Tony and I would talk about everything from Fame Studio in Muscle Shoals to politics to history to art. I also have been a most satisfied customer, and many
What Makes Ronnie Roll Streetscapes And Summer In The City... It was a “pedal-tothe-metal” Monday morning, and there was much to discuss.... Page 10
Clean And Green Honoring Annie... Some of you might be familiar with my dog, Annie. She was quite a great dog and has her own Facebook page... Page 12
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Tracie Spain (L) and Dennis Martin (R) of Frame Gallery And Art
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Publisher’s Point
Publisher / Editor Ali Turner
Copy Editor
Yvonne Dempsey
Graphic Design
Jonathan Hamilton
Web Design Teddy Wolcott
Contributing Writers Janet Hunt D. A. Slinkard Lisa Philippart Lynne Hart Anna Hamilton Rosemary Dewar Joel Allen Jerry Barksdale Roy Williams
Publisher’s Point . . . . . . . . 3 All Things Soldier . . . . . . . 4 Calendar of Events . . . . . . . 6 Slinkard on Success . . . . . . 9 What Makes Ronnie Roll . . . 10 Clean and Green . . . . . . . 12 Cooking With Anna . . . . 13 The Millennial Mind . . . . 14 Health and Fitness . . . . . . 15 Cover Story . . . . . . . . 16 & 17 Jerry's Journal . . . . . . . . 19 Dog Barker . . . . . . . . . . 20 Mental Health Minute . . . 21 Alternative Approach . . . . 22
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Think, Learn, SucceedA True Declaration Of Independence This Independence Day week, I have been thinking a great deal about the belief system of our Framers. I have wondered, how was it possible for them to craft and draft a document which resulted in a way of living that has created more freedom, prosperity, and progress than any other nation in history? There are many answers, and they range from values to education to prayer. But one thing I know is true, and that is we are free today because they knew how to think, and the application of their thinking resulted in far-reaching success. The rest of, of course, had to do with the courage of soldiers, the sacrifices of the citizenry, and the calling and destiny of our American people, no matter the country where they started out. On Flag Day, I had the privilege of speaking at Athens State University, and one of the things I said with passion is that we have exchanged teaching our kids how to think for telling them what to think. Clearly we have paid a high price for doing so; however, all is not lost.
given me science-based as well as scripturally sound hope for change on a level previously not considered possible. Dr. Leaf has studied the brain for over 30 years, and is not just a theorist. For several of those years she worked with the poorest kids of South Africa, and under her tutelage they learned how to learn, and were successful beyond anyone’s expectations. Since then, Dr. Leaf has taken the same principles she and others have discovered and applied them successfully in such dis-
parate settings as with survivors of human trafficking, a maximum-security prison populated by threestrikers, on a TED talk. In any context, there has been measurable progress that has forced the medical, therapeutic, and educational professionals to rethink a number of their labels. What can we expect from this latest in a long line of game-changing books? A careful treatment of mindset, genetics, a profile of gifts and strengths, how to learn effectively, change your circumstances, increase creativity, improve
memory and its functionality, increase emotional control by learning how to make stress work for you and not against you, and how to experience intellectual satisfaction. By the way, Dr. Leaf is a woman of faith herself, and is just as adept at speaking before secular audiences as she is to churches, and I heard her live at the Rock Family Worship Center’s Women’s Conference last summer. Here’s a peek at some of her work: “A mindset is an attitude, or a cluster of thoughts with attached information and emotions that generate a particular perception. They can catapult you forward, allowing you to achieve dreams, or put you in reverse drive if you are not careful.” Given everything from the current political climate, what passes for entertainment, and a wholly uncivil societal war of words, isn’t it time to declare our individual independence and take back our ability to think, learn, and succeed? Join me on August 7! Perhaps we shall start a glorious revolution.
I’m a-dancin’ with anticipation and trying to wait patiently for August 7 to come. Why? That is the launch date for famed neuroscientist Dr. Caroline’s latest book entitled, Think, Learn, Succeed. Anyone who knows me well has heard me talk for years about Dr. Leaf’s work—it has changed my life and
Ali Elizabeth Turner Athens Now Information & Inspiration 256-468-9425 ali@athensnowal.com Website: www.athensnowal.com
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All Things Soldier
The Army Materiel Command Band Has Played Its Last Note by Ali Elizabeth Turner This past Memorial Day, our town had a grand celebration of a most solemn day of remembrance, and it warmed my heart to both know and hear that the Army Materiel Command Band out of Redstone was on duty to provide live, stirring music as only they can. I smiled as I thought back to the important role they “played” in Iraq in raising the morale of our troops and providing the therapy that is the singular purview of musical sound. You see, it was in the former hunting lodge of Saddam Hussein, during the hotterthan-the-hinges-of-Hades summers, that we gladly moved around the furniture so that these guys and gals could unpack their instruments, with their weapons slung over their backs. Man, oh man, could they ever play! They showed up in the DFacs (Dining Facilities); Saddam’s Birthday Palace; set up indoors and outdoors; played morning, noon and night; and their excellence of spirit and musical production were more than memorable. It was at the above-men-
tioned Athens-Limestone County Memorial Day event that Deb Kohlhase told me that the band was going to be deactivated, which made us both sad. She then sent me the following info with the thoughtful intent that stated, “I’m sure we can't stop their deactivation, but perhaps we can at least give them a warm sendoff. It makes me sad -- they did an impressive job every time & place I have heard them over the years.” The Public Affairs Office at Redstone took time to both honor them as well as talk about their history: “The AMC Band has proudly served the command since 2006, supporting Soldiers and civilians worldwide, performing across the United States and in Iraq, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Afghanistan and the United Arab Emirates.
The AMC Band has direct ties to the U.S. Army Signal Corps Band and the 13th Cavalry Regimental Band, though it does not carry their lineage and honors. The 13th Cavalry Band was organized at Fort Meade, South Dakota on 24 May, 1901. It served at various posts and camps worldwide before arriving at Fort Monmouth in August of 1930. In 1916, while on international border patrol, the 13th Cavalry band saw action against Francisco “Poncho” Villa’s guerrillas in Columbus, New Mexico. Although the band received nine casualties, Poncho Villa’s casualties numbered one-hundred ninety-two. In late August 1930,
shortly after its move to Ft. Monmouth, the 13th Cavalry Regimental Band was formally inactivated and retired. In the same month the U.S Army Signal Corps Band was activated and received personnel and equipment from the 13th Cavalry Band. In January 1944, the Signal Corps Band was inactivated and the 389th Army Band was formed and activated. It likewise inherited personnel and equipment from the Signal Corps Band. During World War II, the 389th Army Band was the motivating factor in a campaign that sold more than one million dollars in war bonds for the war effort, earning the band the Meritorious Unit Commendation, 1944-1945. In its fiftieth year of existence, the AMC Band was transferred to Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland (APG). In August of 2005, the band earned the Army Superior Award for exceptional service in support of the Global War on Terrorism.
The U.S. Army Materiel Command Band was constituted on 15 January 1944 as the 389th Army Band, and was activated the following week at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey.
On 16 August 2006, Chief, Force Structure, and Unit History Branch conferred upon the 389th Army Band the distinctive designation of “U.S. Army Materiel Command Band.” This designation directly associates the band with AMC Headquarters and all of the 65,000 Army Materiel Command military and civilian personnel stationed worldwide. The AMC Band supports the Army Materiel Com-
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mand Headquarters, ten AMC Major Subordinate Commands, AMC installations worldwide, Aberdeen Proving Ground Garrison and 20 tenant organizations on APG, including the U.S. Army Ordnance Center and School. The wide geographical footprint of the AMC Enterprise directly shapes the expeditionary qualities the band must employ. With its five Music Support Teams and combined capabilities, the unit performs over 200 times each year throughout the country and overseas in support of AMC assets, as well as for local military and civilian community functions. Over the past five years the AMC Band has deployed in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom, bringing music to those forward deployed in Iraq, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and Afghanistan.”
Two days ago, the residents of Providence in Huntsville were the last ones to hear this particular band as they played at the Village’s 4th of July celebration. So if they have to disband, I am glad that it happened in North Alabama where this particular band unit started, and that it was on the day we celebrate our independence. There are other bands attached to other bases, but this feels like a hole that no one else could fill. Guys and gals, thank you from the bottom of my heart for your courage, the long hours of practice, and everything you went through to lift our spirits as well as those of our brave service members. We shall miss you.
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Calendar of Events 9:00PM. A portion of all proceeds will benefit the American Cancer Society.
Vietnam Veterans Spaghetti Lunch & Dinner Jul 16
Safari Greg Jul 11
17915 W Elm St, Athens. Lunch is 11:00AM-1:00PM and dinner is 5:00PM-7:00PM. Meal includes Spaghetti, Texas toast, salad or coleslaw, dessert and a beverage for $7.00 all-you-can-eat. Eat in or take out. Shady Grady One Man Band performs at the dinner time. All proceeds go to High School Scholarship. Delivery available within the City Limits.
At the Ardmore Public Library, 25836 Main Street in Ardmore, TN. 10:00AM. For more information: 931-427-4883.
Art After Hours: Elvis and the Divas Jul 13
Athens-Limestone Public Library Book Clubs
Enjoy reading? Like discussing books with others? The AthensLimestone Public Library offers two book clubs each month. Join in with the Third Thursday Book Club every third Thursday of the month at 9:00 a.m. for coffee, baked treats, and good conversation. Various genres are read. You’re also invited to join the Mystery Book Club every 4th Thursday at 6:00 p.m. for tasty treats and an even tastier mystery! Books are available from the library. For more info, check at the Circulation Desk or call 256232-1233.
We're Looking For a Few Good Yards for the Month of July!
If you know of a gardener whose yard is exceptional (no professionally maintained yards, please) and would like to have them recognized, the Limestone County Master Gardeners would like to know, check out the website link http://mg.aces.edu/ limestone/were-looking-for-a-few-good-yards/ and/or provide the information and a picture to tlt_brown@charter.net.
Athens Saturday Market Jul 7, 14, 21, 28
A state-certified farmers' market. Enjoy fresh produce, baked goods, music, art, and crafts at the Green Street pavilion, 409 West Green Street in Athens. 8:00AM to 12:00PM.
Live at High Cotton Art, 103 West Washington Street in Athens. 6:00PM-9:00PM with Elvis-themed paninis by The Hummus People. ​ For more information: https://www.facebook.com/ events/653219081736253/
Swamp Johns Fish Fry for Alabama Veterans Museum Jul 13
Limestone County Event Center, 114 West Pryor Street in Athens. 11:00AM-1:00PM with a menu of Catfish, Chicken Tenders, Shrimp, French Fries, Slaws, Hushpuppies, Drinks and Dessert. Carryout available. Tickets $12.00 at the AL Veterans Museum (100 West Pryor Street in Athens). Info: 256-7717578.
Walk to End Alzheimers Yard Sale Jul 14
Starting at 6:00AM at 604 North Clinton Street in Athens. All proceeds will go to the Alzheimers Association.
Singing on the Square featuring Dean Jul 20
Dean is a husband and wife duo who share their love of music with each other and the world. They will take the stage on the Marion Street side of the Limestone County Courthouse in downtown Athens from 6:00PM-8:00PM with a blend of Country and Rock. Bring chair. Free.
Light Up the Night 5K Jul 7
Starting at Athens Bible School, 507 Hoffman Street in Athens. Don your favorite glow-in-the-dark apparel and items and enjoy the luminaria-lined route through historic Athens. For more information or register, www.athensbibleschool.org/giving/ lightupthenight5k.cfm
Pizza for a Cure Jul 10
Downtown Athens stays open late and offers shopping and dining specials, music, art and more. End your work week by staying late with us for Fridays After Five.
2nd Annual Mud Volleyball for a Cure Jul 21
With County for a Cure Team at Village Pizza of East Limestone. 15728 East Limestone Road in East Limestone. 11:00AMPage 6
Fridays After Five Jul 20
With County for A Cure at Swan Creek Park. 100 U.S. Highway 31N in Athens from 8:00AM-5:00PM. Players: $20.00 ea Register at Active.com
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Slinkard On Success
Because Of You I Did Not Give Up by D. A. Slinkard
D.A. Slinkard is the manager of the Athens Staples store We have just celebrated the United States of America’s birthday! What a joyous time for many people to reflect upon the freedoms we have here. How did we go about getting these freedoms? It came down to a decision being made, and never backing down from that decision. Thinking about our Independence Day and the bravery that has been evident throughout our country’s history, I am reminded that each act of heroism was completed all because someone made a decision bases on what they believed in. Throughout all of history, this same sentiment is found in anyone who has ever done anything worthwhile. The person simply made a decision to change their life and then kept moving forward. How many times do we have people make a decision but then hesitate to act upon what they know is right? This happens more than we realize because it is human nature to avoid fear. If I take the road less traveled, then it might be hard. Life might not be easy. Things might get tough. These are the thought processes of those who have a defeated mindset.
feel good. I am going to tell you that life does not always feel good because it will not always be easy; things might get tough, but we need to be of the mindset to stick it out. Look at marriages across our country, and you see a staggering statistic that shows more than 50% of all marriages end in divorce. Why? People want to dab a little here, dab a little there, and don’t you know that life needs to feel good? We have been lulled asleep by this ideology that we can have anything we want in life, and we can achieve it by taking the least amount of action possible. Wrong way of thinking. Can you imagine what the great United States of America would be like if our forefathers
had this mentality? There would be nothing great about our country; but instead, we had leaders who made a decision to commit to something great. What is it that you need to commit to that you have been holding back on? Maybe it is your spouse you have been holding back on? Maybe it is your family? Maybe it is your entrepreneurial spirit you have been holding back on? Now is your time to make the decision to commit and never back down. What steps are you going to take to ensure your success? What are you going to do differently today that you did not do yesterday? You can no longer think the way you thought yesterday and achieve the great results tomorrow. The definition of insanity
is doing the same thing over and over, but expecting a different result. Does that sound familiar to you? Wake up, go to work, come home, eat dinner, go to bed, and repeat the same cycle tomorrow. If this sounds like your life I am describing, then there is so much more you are missing out on. Only you can answer the question of what is lacking in your life. Our lives are but a vapor that passes before our very eyes; and before we know it, this life of ours will be over. We can only look back at the decisions we did and did not make. I guarantee that the majority of people will reflect back with remorse not on what they did but on all of the opportunities they missed out on because of that word fear.
What do you want? Do you want to be the person who looks back and says, “What if?” Or do you want to be the person who inspires someone else to continue on. I can personally tell you that I want to be the individual who has someone say to me in twenty years, “Because of you, I did not give up.” I can only hope to have that kind of impact upon the lives of those around me. Think about the decisions made by generations before us, and then think about the generations ahead of us. What kind of example are we setting forth? More specifically, what decisions are you making today to positively impact your family, our society, our country, and the world around us?
Whatever it is you want out of life, you must make a conscious decision to go all-in. Yet, we live in a society that teaches us to dab a little here, and dab a little there, and life needs to
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What Makes Ronnie Roll
Streetscapes And Summer In The City by Ali Elizabeth Turner It was a “pedal-to-themetal” Monday morning, and there was much to discuss. The most obvious was the odd sight of stop signs covered in plastic set in the bulbouts near the Courthouse. The mayor got right to it: “We have street lights that are so old that we can’t get parts for them, and it’s going to cost $161,000 each to replace them,” he said. If we had had time to joke as we often do, I would have asked him, “So the solution is stop signs?” But, I didn’t, as I knew a reasonable answer would be soon forthcoming. Mayor Ronnie and Holly Hollman proceeded to tell me about our TAP grant, which stands for Transportation Alternative Program, and is designed to address a number of traffic-related needs, including accessible sidewalks. The mayor was quick to point out that some parts of the curbs in the bulb-outs were going to need to be redone due to the angle of
the accessible slope being just enough off that it can damage a tire. However, now the entire set of Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) compliance issues are going to be completely taken care of while the courthouse square gets even more beautiful. The new overhead traffic lights will be the last phase of the project, and the old-style stop signs are only temporary. The sidewalk renovations are going to make it possible for anyone in a wheelchair to be able to get into the Courthouse. As part of the project, upgraded electrical cable will be laid to accommodate the new overhead lights as well as the new “Acorn” street lamps which will line the Square. They will be consistent with the lamps and flower baskets that circle the Courthouse proper, and will beautify the town. “We have three
things we are trying to accomplish here,” said the Mayor. “We have to become ADA compliant, we are trying to prepare well for traffic growth in the future, and in the process the town will be beautified,” he added. We moved on to all the cool things that are going on in the hot summer in our city. The Arts League, in cooperation with the Huntsville Symphony Orchestra sponsored a violin camp that went on the week of June
25th. Violinist Claire Grisham ran the camp, and taught the kids everything from how to bow (pronounced bo) and finger, how to score music, and Italian musical terms such as “andante,” “presto,” and “largo.” They showed me the videos taken of the kids, and I was impressed. On Thursday, the 28th of June, High Cotton Arts also sponsored a free street con-
cert with “chick-duo” Roses and Cigarettes, who happened to arrive in their car while the camp was still in session. One little miss who Holly described with a smile as “sassy” insisted that R&C get out their guitar and play for the campers. So, they did, to the delight of all. The same little gal played her original composition that she had written earlier in the week. “The Roses
Roses & Cigarettes (from left Jenny Pagliaro and Angela Petrilli) visit with children taking a violin camp at High Cotton Arts. The Huntsville Symphony Orchestra conducted the camp, and Athens Arts League hosted it with support of anonymous sponsors. The camp was for children referred by Limestone County DHR and Boys and Girls Club.
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& Cigarettes concert was a big hit,” Holly said, and the band members have essentially adopted Athens as their new town. They are both from Los Angeles, now living in Nashville, and suffice it to say they found Athens welcoming and "cool" in the middle of a hot summer. We talked about the Kiddie Karnival being around for more than 60 years, and how AHS Football Coach Cody Gross makes it a requirement of being on the team for his players to volunteer; they help out with the kids and gain fans for the fall season in the process. City Councilman Frank Travis had directed an NAACPsponsored night of entertainment through the ACT-SO organization, whose tagline is “Lead-
We honored the great City workers on National Garbage Man Day. Admin staff cooked breakfast for our team ers for Tomorrow and Beyond.” Oh, the music and the laughs! I expect some of these kids to become household names. The City of Athens also acknowledged some of the most important people on our “town team,”
the Garbage Men. While that may not be PC, National Garbage Man Day happened not all over America, but all over
the globe! For our city’s part, the city admin team cooked breakfast for our guys that keep things tidy and healthy. We are grateful!! We finished up with celebrating the fact that country singer
On Friday, June 29th Athens Cars on the Square presented three checks for $1,500 to each to these three Charities. The $4,500 was raised by the Athens Cars on the Square “Car and Bike Show” April 28, 2018.
Darryl Worley came down to the Dealers’Auto Auction with signed guitars that were auctioned off for the Make A Wish Foundation, and talked about how well-known musicians are getting excited about the Scout House getting finished. Who knows what greatness will come out of it? Then it was time for a quick prayer along the lines of “Lord, help the boy,” and Ronnie had to roll. It is indeed a grand summer in the city.
Hospice of Limestone County: Mike Roberts and Lacy Beth McMunn
Limestone County Churches Involved: Mike Roberts and Ernie Snipe
ALCA: Mike Roberts, David Malone, Leslie Williams and Carolyn Williams
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Clean and Green
Honoring Annie by Lynne Hart Executive Coordinator - Keep Athens-Limestone Beautiful
Some of you might be familiar with my dog, Annie. She was quite a great dog and has her own Facebook page – Annie’s Canine Litter Patrol. Annie and I would take long walks together. There were several things I had to gather together before our walks – leash, collar, cell phone, keys, treats, and two plastic bags. The first bag was for picking up litter we saw along the way. Annie would find it, and I would pick it up. She could have done it without me, but without opposable thumbs, she had a hard time handling the bag. Annie also never wanted to be without me. She was such a faithful companion.
was acting very strangely, and I could see her heartbeat pumping in her chest. She was diagnosed with Immune Mediated Thrombocytopenia. I never thought I could remember that or spell it for that matter, but over the last three weeks, I have learned more than I’d like to know about it. Annie’s immune
was performing her repertoire of tricks to amuse her fans, dressing up in a toga for the Grease Festival, or donning her Santa suit for the holidays. Annie would want all the dogs out there with human companions to encourage the practice of picking up litter on their walks. It’s a simple act that makes a big impact.
The second bag was… well, we know what the second bag was for because no one wanted to step in it. Annie would agree that no dog’s “land mine” should be left behind for someone to find with their shoe.
system went haywire and antibodies were attacking her blood platelets. I had never heard of this before, but I’ve learned that most vets have seen cases of it. Most dogs can be treated with steroids and other medications to reverse the problem and respond well. Others do not respond as well.
KALB used Annie’s page to encourage pet owners to be responsible and to go the extra mile while out on walks. As long as we are out there walking our dogs, why not just bend over and pick up litter we see along the way? It’s not that much trouble, and I don’t know about yours, but my waistline could use the work. Other dogs and their owners were encouraged to become part of Annie’s Canine Litter Patrol by posting on her page.
I am brokenhearted that Annie was one that did not respond well, and I had to say goodbye to my faithful companion on July 1 after just 6 years. She was sweet natured and loved everyone, especially when she
Annie’s Canine Litter Patrol page on Facebook will continue to be active, and I encourage anyone who would like to honor Annie by working toward a cleaner Limestone County, to post comments and photos of you and your dogs in action. Rest in peace, Annie Belle. Good dog.
Become a Fan
(256) 233-8728 KALBCares@gmail.com www.KALBCares.com
Three weeks ago, I rushed Annie to the vet because she
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I would encourage dog owners to be aware of changes in your dog’s behavior, lack of color or blood spots on mouth tissue, red spots on their belly, and/or bleeding from nose or gums for no apparent reason. These things are simple to explain away if you aren’t aware that these symptoms can indicate a more serious problem. I will forever wonder what might have happened if I’d been aware of this condition; so, I’m sharing with you.
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Cooking with Anna
I Found My Thrill On… Blueberry Corn Salad by Anna Hamilton
My parents live in a cabin in a remote area of Lamar County Alabama. It is beautiful there – peaceful, serene, calming. My grandfather built the cabin from the ground up, even the floor-to-ceiling rock fireplace. All the beams in the house, as well as the stair rail leading up to the loft, came directly from his childhood home. You can sit on the porch and relax on the swing while gazing at the pond in front of the house or take a walk down the hammock and relax the afternoon away. It is a little piece of heaven on earth. Next to my father’s workshop is a patch of blueberry bushes. These are the best blueberries you have ever eaten! While picking them, be sure to bring plenty of buckets because we always have a bumper crop. They are little bites of sugar! Delicious! Now, you can make a scrumptious blueberry pie, or a fantastic blueberry jam. But if you are wanting something fresh, something a little different, try making this wonderful Blueberry Corn Salad. The sweet fresh corn pairs so nicely with the sweet-tart blueberry. It will be the perfect summer salad and the perfect way to impress your friends with something a little different. I hope you enjoy this great dish!
Blueberry Corn Salad
What You Need:
6 ears of fresh sweet corn 1 cup fresh blueberries 1 small cucumber, sliced ¼ cup red onion, finely chopped ¼ cup fresh cilantro, chopped 1 jalapeno pepper, seeded and finely chopped 1 avocado, diced 2 Tbsp lime juice 2 Tbsp extra virgin olive oil 1 Tbsp honey ½ tsp ground cumin Salt and pepper to taste
Directions:
a large bowl combine corn, blueberries, cucumber, red onion, cilantro, jalapeno, and avocado.
In a large pot, bring salted water to boil. Add corn. Cook, covered for 5 minutes, or until tender.
For the dressing, in a mason jar, combine lime juice, oil, honey, cumin, salt, and pepper. Cover and shake well to combine. Add to salad and toss.
When cool enough to handle, cut corn from cobs. In
Cover and refrigerate overnight.
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The Millennial Mind
Value That Sustains by Rosemary Dewar
The concept of stability has suffered from the largely inaccurate perception of being boring and lacking imagination. Successful fundamental institutions are anything but antiquated. Solidifying one’s core values is no different than building a home with a secure foundation that is able to withstand various levels of trauma. That type of dependability is not unexciting; it is the beginning of a viable adventure. Risk is a necessity of life. As expressed by the former Liberian President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, “The size of your dreams must always exceed your current capacity to achieve them. If your dreams do not scare you, they are not big enough.” If you never reach beyond yourself, you’ll never grow. The next qualifier is to gauge how much that dream ought to “scare” you. That is unique to each individual; however, it should not exceed your ability to manage it. Be audacious and daring, but don’t be foolish. Personal accomplishments in the small things will greatly affect how much you can invest in your goals. The thinner you spread yourself, the higher the probability of failure. Obstacles will manifest. The capability to manage them alongside your dreams will either prolong or expedite your reward of success.
ity hinders the advancement and expression of any culture. It is slowly strangled and then it decays. Rules, conventions, and edicts are not strict boundaries developed to make you unhappy and restrained. They are like the bumpers on a bowling lane that teach you to aim straight enough not to end up in the gutter. Who wants to end up in the gutter? No one does. Simple things like getting regular oil changes, paying your bills on time, cleaning your house, and eating properly are good places to start, but what’s next? Maybe stop complaining and lying for a day and see what happens. Can you do it for three days? A week, or more? What happens then? You become dependable enough for someone else
to rely on. Then children can rely on you, then a neighborhood, a community, a business, staff, a district, a city, and so on. However, as soon as you become lax in sustaining your predictable, stable structure, it begins to fall apart.
rally produce ingenuity and beauty. By contrast, should one chase after power and cunning, one will cultivate scarcity and manipulation.
Attempting to redefine the rules to fix your failures resolves nothing. You’re not better off alone, your children are not better off without you, and you are not more productive when procrastinating. Values guard you, as well as the community.
The Judeo-Christian perspective is that “obedience is better than sacrifice.” Holding close to values is far more prudent than having to expend some energy in the form of wealth to pay comeuppance for breaking from those values in the first place. To a king, he could lose his kingdom. To a family, they could lose their home.
Albert Einstein stated, “Try not to become a man of success, but rather try to become a man of value.” Success is a symptom of value. When someone pursues ideals like efficiency and integrity, they can natu-
In the movie, Two For The Money, Al Pacino’s character, compulsive gambler Walter, discusses being addicted to losing. He pathetically attempts to convince himself that he is recovered by saying, “Gambling is not
the problem. We’re the problem.” Recklessly investing, either financially or emotionally, at the expense of someone else’s sustainability is fraud. It is a lack of care and respect for yourself and those around you. The sooner we as a culture realize that we have our own individual responsibilities to strive for better, the more likely we are to be capable of succeeding as a whole. It won’t be apparent all at once; it does not need to be. When we live by our values, we regulate our veracity. Bypassing what may allow another to succeed for the sake of personal gain discounts one’s own accomplishments. In turn, it promotes a bitter culture.
Resisting cultural institutions that breed stabil-
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S o m l C s a s p e c p s d f
Health and Fitness
Facts About Smoking And Smokers by Janet Hunt
Janet Hunt is a Certified Personal Trainer and can be reached at 256-614-3530 to schedule an appointment. Smoking is bad for most of your body and causes many diseases, such as lung cancer, heart disease, COPD, stroke, emphysema, chronic bronchitis, and more. Tobacco use is still the leading cause of preventable death and disease in U.S. Tobacco use causes over 440,000 deaths per year, and second-hand smoke causes over 41,000 deaths per year. Additional facts:
cer, larynx cancer, and other oral cancers
• Smokers miss more work than nonsmokers and their illnesses last longer
• Cigars and pipes have many of the same health risks as cigarettes
• On average, a smoker’s life is 13-14 years shorter than a nonsmoker • Women who smoke and take birth control pills are at a much higher risk for developing cardio vascular disease and/or stroke • Smoking increases the risk of dying from lung cancer, esophageal can-
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• Smokeless tobacco is a known cause of cancer and is not a safe alternative to cigarettes • Electronic cigarettes are a tobacco product • Electronic cigarettes contain harmful chemicals, including nicotine, carbonyl compounds, and volatile organic compounds
• Smoking increases the risk of infertility, preterm delivery, stillbirth, and low birth weight • Children exposed to secondhand smoke have an increased risk of sudden death syndrome (SIDS), asthma, ear infections, and lower respiratory tract infections • Smoking causes imme-
diate and long-term increase in blood pressure, heart rate and doubles the risk of stroke by reducing blood flow to the brain • Smoking reduces bone density in post-menopausal women • Smokers have more infections There is no one way to quit smoking that works for everyone. The key is to find a method that works for you. The goal is to reduce your risk factors for developing smoking-related diseases, improve your overall health, and reduce the dangers of second-hand smoke to those around you. Once you determine which method you are going to use to quit, look at your trigger situations and barriers and address those. Consider how to avoid the situations where you will want a cigarette. Get support. Find friends and family
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that can give you that extra boost when needed. You may also want to consider a fitness program. Exercise helps decrease the desire to smoke plus helps lower your risk factors even more. For more information on
a good fitness program, call Janet Hunt at 256614-3530. I offer personal training in a small studio or group fitness classes at several locations in Athens. No gym membership is required for either.
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Cover Story
The 35th Anniversary Of Frame Gallery And Art by Ali Elizabeth Turner continued from page 1
examples of Tony’s work can be seen throughout our house. Earlier this year, Tony told me that he was thinking about selling Frame Gallery, and I promised to keep my ear to the ground in case I met someone who would be a good fit and do him proud. We also began to plan his article for the 35th anniversary of the shop in case that just-right person hadn’t yet crossed his path. In 2014, Tracie found herself in need of a job, and Tony found himself in need of someone to help organize frames
and projects, as well as take care of customer service. Tracie had worked for Athens Florist for 3 ½ years, and also has experience as an accountant. In addition, she has a gift of organization that I wish I could clone! Tony taught her how to pick out frames and put things together, and under the watchful eye of long time Frame Gallery right-hand-man Dennis Martin, Tracie learned the framing trade. Dennis has an eye for precision as well as art. He was part of the team that designed and fabricated the robotic arm on the Space Shuttle, and did woodworking as a “serious hobby.” He started working for Tony in 2010. Dennis says, “I like it here. I like what I’m doing, and I am going to stick with it.” Enter a childhood school chum of Tony’s, a successful businessman, but one who knew nothing about the custom framing business. The silent partner saw great potential in carrying on the Frame Gallery tradition, and bought the business with the understanding that Tracie and Dennis would run it. Remodeling, including new flooring and windows, started in March when the shop changed hands, and now there is much more display space. In addition to this whirlwind of change, Tracie married her high school sweetheart in May, and since then, as Frame Gallery’s manager, she has
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been rearranging and organizing the display of frame samples and art work throughout. The place is busy, and once again I have had the chance to be a most satisfied custom framing customer. Let me tell you about it: For the June 15th edition of Athens Now, I wrote a tribute piece about Wayne Huff, the co-founder of our paper, who recently passed after a tough battle with melanoma. I wanted his wife Deborah to have a special bereavement gift; and through tears I told Tracie and Dennis what I wanted, which was a beautifully framed copy of the article preserved behind conservation glass. Their eyes lit up at the prospect of creating such a piece,
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Finished projects waiting for their owners to come pick them up and in a word, they nailed it. The sight of the finished product made me cry all over again. The dark wooden frame had just enough decoration, and they triple-matted it with the colors we used in the article. They more than proved that they could carry on Tony Cooper’s tradition of creating superb custom-framed pieces at a fair price, and
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even if we weren’t doing this article, I would want everyone to know it. It seemed a bit odd, having first-hand experience with their quality of work, to ask them my standard, “I-have-choices-whyshould-I-come-to-you?” question, but I wanted to hear from them how they view their craft. Tracie told me that it centered around a commitment
to quality, courtesy, and taking care of customers. “Some people are sentimental, and for example, we were able to frame a burned picture of a man’s wife. The picture had been burned in a fire and was nearly destroyed. First the man lost his house, and then his wife died. Being able to have the only
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picture he had left of her, albeit burned, carefully custom-framed and made beautiful through loss, was healing to the man’s heart. Tracie told me that she has some customers contract for a framing job, and they come and visit it, paying for it in installments until they can take it home to a place of honor. “That’s
fine with us,” she said. Perhaps Dennis said it best when he stated simply, “I treat it like I made it for myself.” If that is what you are looking for in a custom framing establishment, then come and help Frame Gallery and Art celebrate their 35th year in business.
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Jerry’s Journal
Judge Hundley – Looking For The Bluebird Hole by Jerry R. Barksdale www.jerrybarksdale.com
Judge Richard L. “Dick” Hundley was smart, colorful, and a bit eccentric. He was one of my favorite judges. I tried many cases before him until he retired in 1994. Shortly after I returned to Athens in November 1968 to practice law, Hundley, who was District Attorney at the time, was appointed Circuit Judge by Governor Albert Brewer. Athens lawyer, Jere Trent was Hundley’s first and only Deputy D.A. back in 1966, when he was 28 years old and wearing a flat top. Judge Bloodworth called Trent “Deputy Dog.” Trent and Hundley became fast friends and went on at least 30 elk hunting trips to the Rockies over the years. When Hundley was D.A. and prosecuting a rapist, the defendant’s lawyer brought to court the back seat of the car where the rape occurred. His intention was to persuade the jury there wasn’t enough room for the rape to occur. Hundley pounced. “The defendant has the audacity to bring his work bench into this solemn hall of justice,” he told the jury. The defendant was convicted. When a lawyer was making a stupid argument to the court, Judge Hundley would say, “Counselor, you gonna hav’ta pour that whiskey back in the jug.” Hundley had no patience for b. s. arguments. He would
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interrupt, “Counselor, just show me to the hole where the bluebird flies.” In other words, stop the b. s. and get to your point. One hot summer day back in the early 1970s, Judge Hundley was hearing a contentious divorce case in the old Limestone County Courthouse before it was remodeled with central air. Ancient ceiling fans whirred monotonously, stirring the heat in the courtroom. The day was growing long. Neither party would budge an inch. They argued over every stick of furniture, the wheelbarrow, yard rake, hoe, and even the hammer. Finally, they got down to who would get the coffee pot. The husband said he loved good coffee, and he not only wanted the pot, he needed it. The wife wouldn’t agree. “I bought it and I want it and that’s that!” The husband claimed it was purchased from a joint bank account. Hundley, who was ready to go home, leaned over the bench toward the wife in the witness box and asked, “Ma’am, how much did that coffee pot cost?” “Twenty dollars!” she said. Hundley summoned the bailiff to the bench and lifted a twenty from his wallet. “Bailiff go across the street to U.G. White’s and buy this good lady a damn coffee pot. We’re going home.” One morning, I was at-
fb.com/jerry.barksdale.7 tending docket call where Judge Hundley was setting criminal cases for trial. He called the defendant’s name, “John Brown” (not real name). A lawyer stood. “Yo Honor, I represent Mister Brown. He can’t be in court,” he whined. “He’s in the hospital. I move for a continuance of his case.” Hundley reviewed the court file then looked over his reading glasses perched on the end of his nose. “Counselor, it appears that your client wasn’t in court the last time – and the time before that,” said Hundley. “Yes, yo Honor.” “What’s him?”
wrong
with
“Yo Honor, I don’t know for shore,” said the lawyer. “His family says he’s in Athens-Limestone Hospital.” Hundley was suspicious. He picked up the phone and called Athens-Limestone Hospital to determine if the defendant was actually in the hospital. “Bring him to the third floor of the courthouse,” Hundley said. No way was I going to miss this show. I watched out a west window. Pretty soon an ambulance rolled up. Two EMTs got out, opened the back door, and pulled out a gurney. A nurse exited holding an IV bottle connected to the patient. The defendant was rolled into the courtroom before Judge Hundley.
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Hundley looked down at the poor fellow. “What’s wrong with you this time, Mr. Brown?” he asked. “I don’t know, Jedge,” he mumbled weakly. Satisfied that the poor fellow was actually ill, Hundley said, “Well, I wish you a speedy recovery. Case continued.” Hundley was a Civil War scholar and could recount minute details of long ago battles. Perhaps his interest was spurred by reading about the exploits of his great grandfather’s brother, Daniel Robertson Hundley, a Harvard educated lawyer, who commanded the 31st Alabama Infantry and escaped from a Yankee prison. According to Jere Trent, when Hundley was in high school, he and his buddies decided to build a cannon. Having completed it, they were curious to know if it would fire. They mixed up a batch of gunpowder and loaded the cannon and pointed it toward the Tennessee River. “Fire!” They did and it did. The ball struck the Decatur railroad bridge causing damage. The boys fled the scene. An FBI investigation turned up no saboteurs and no suspects. Hundley, a 32nd degree Mason, was a radio operator gunner on a B-25 during WWII. After the war he attended Auburn on the G.I. Bill where he received a B.S., then on to Alabama for a law de-
gree. Following the construction of the new Morgan County Courthouse, and long before there were security checkpoints, Judge Hundley designed his own bullet proof bunker in the courtroom. He stacked thick law books, two rows deep, behind his court bench. If a shooter opened up, his plan was to drop to the floor behind the books, then crawl military style through a rear door to his office where a gun was located. A lawyer with a nervous tick that often appeared before Judge Hundley would rub his neck and twist his head. I asked Hundley about it. “Yeah, in his former life, he was a house thief or hanged.” “He loved the Rocky Mountains,” Trent said. He purchased a log house near Pagosa Springs, Colorado, and had it dismantled and moved to his 40-acre farm in Morgan County. Before he died, he requested that his ashes be scattered in the Rockies. Trent, who delivered the eulogy at Hundley’s funeral in September 2007, carried a zip lock plastic sandwich bag filled with Hundley’s ashes to the Rockies and scattered them in the beautiful San Juan Mountains of Southern Colorado. Even in death, Judge Hundley was a bit different.
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Dog Barker
Alabama And Our Growing Concern With Alligators
by Joel Allen Years ago I watched a movie titled, Jaws, directed by Steven Spielberg. Thank you, Mr. Spielberg, I will not swim in the ocean now! Then, there was another movie that I believe was titled, Alligator, directed by Lewis Teague. Thank you, Mr. Teague; now, I definitely don’t swim where I cannot see into the water. Where am I going with all this? The title says it all, and I don’t mean college football. Roll Tide! Recently, there have been a number of sightings of alligators here in North Alabama, and the number seems to be growing. My Facebook page gets a few videos each month of some local citizen seeing one, and I repost it so other folks can see what is out there. Thanks to these sightings, I no longer fish
or camp near our rivers or waterways. Gators have been sighted in creeks, ponds, rivers, and other waterways; so be careful. They are most active during the summertime and can be seen sunning themselves often. According to my research, gators tend to avoid humans or hightraffic areas if possible. So, if the mood strikes someone to hike to remote areas, they must be aware that the possibility of running across one of these creatures is becoming very likely each year. What I have learned from a little bit of research is that in 1979, over fifty alligators were released into our Alabama waterways in hopes of saving the species. It was even implied that gators could help control the beaver population, but that so far has just been
a rumor. The public did not like this, and the idea was retracted with the Conservation Officers tasked to recapture and remove the gators. According to my information, only three were recaptured. The others have been slowly breeding and increasing in population. I want everyone to know and understand that the threat is real and to take caution when walking their dog(s) or going to the rivers or waterways of any kind to fish, hike, or camp. I am not trying to be a fearmonger; but by making my readers aware, I hope they avoid tragedy that could happen here in Alabama and has happened in Florida. So far, the majority of attacks from gators have happened in Florida. I have witnessed video footage of people running across alli-
gators in Alabama. I even saw one video where two guys were messing with a gator, and I just shook my head and thought, “Why provoke something that can move lightning fast and kill you?!” Another reason I am passing this warning to everyone is for the benefit of our canine family members. If they are tied outside near a location where a gator might be, then they are in danger and could become an easy meal for these creatures. No one wants to have the memory of that on their mind. Don’t even assume that a fence will stop a gator from getting your dog. I have seen video footage of a gator climbing a chain link fence. Please take precautions! Keep in mind that gators are a master of camouflage
when in the water. They can remain under water for a long period of time and not even be noticed when in shallow water. Ever see the video of the two water buffaloes arguing about whether that was a log in the water or not? They argue for a bit, and the one that kept saying it was a log gets on the gator and jumps up and down. The gator eats the water buffalo. So, heed my warning folks and keep those fur babies safe. Pay close attention when out on the waterways. I can’t say this enough: These creatures can blend into their surroundings and not be seen until it is too late!
Lastly, I cannot emphasize enough the importance of understanding these creatures and their habits. If everyone takes the time to study gators and their habits, it increases the chance of surviving an encounter with them. Honestly, if I see a gator or suspect one is near me, I am leaving the area before I get into trouble. I am not a “law breaker,” but if I am in danger, or one of my babies (human or fur), then that gator will be annihilated real quick. Just saying! “Remember to love your dogs because they love you. Maybe not the way you want them to, like chewing up your favorite shoes or what not, but that is just love chewing. Be thankful for the time you have with them always.”
Joel Allen 256-651-2211
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Mental Health Minute
Men and Depression by Lisa Philippart, Licensed Professional Counselor
“Every man has his secret sorrows which the world knows not; and often times we call a man cold when he is only sad.” - Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Several months ago, I had the pleasure of volunteering for NAMI-H (National Alliance on Mental Illness in Huntsville) at a health fair event. On the table, I had placed numerous brochures on various topics from crisis services information to support groups to specific mental illness descriptions. One of the brochures was titled, “Men and Depression.” Many people stopped by the table to talk and look over the material. I noticed that the most popular flyer taken, sometimes openly, but more often furtively, was “Men and Depression.” The accompanying statement was to the effect of, “I know someone who needs this.” Although June was National Men’s Health Month, it is still the perfect time to address the mental health side, specifically men and depression. Depression can be hard to talk about. It can be so difficult that many men end up silently struggling for years. Some finally reach out, when they hit rock bottom. Others, sadly, don’t reach out, which is one of the reasons that men account for 3 ½ times the number of suicides as women.
illness, you also fight the stigma attached to it. And for men, the fear of looking weak or too sensitive only adds to the strain. Consequently, men often choose not to seek treatment because of such selfprotection mechanisms as anger, shame, guilt, and resentment. Here are some common misperceptions that stand between men and their recovery from depression: 1. Depression will make you a burden to others. You are more likely to place pressure and stress on those who care about you by being unhealthy and refusing to seek treatment. Asking for help does not make you a burden. Most people feel good about helping a loved one; so don’t try to hide what you’re going through. It’s more frustrating when
someone needs help but refuses to ask for it. 2. Talking about depression won’t help. Ignoring a problem won’t make it go away. You may think you know all the answers, and that talking won’t help the situation. My experience has been that sometimes issues seem like a huge deal in our minds, but actually verbalizing the problem can decrease some of the anxiety and despair. Talk therapy can be helpful in gaining fresh perspectives and learning new coping skills. 3. Real men don’t ask for help. Sometimes it’s helpful to look at the world from a different viewpoint to determine what might be contributing to the depression. A therapist can assist you in becoming your own problem solver by presenting alternative treatment
options. I encourage my male clients to envision tackling depression as a team effort. We are working together to defeat the enemy! 4. Men should be able to control their feelings. Depression is a mood disorder that can make you feel down when there is absolutely no apparent reason. It is difficult to control what we feel, but we can learn to manage how we react. This would include choosing to face our problems before they get out of hand. 5. Depression = Weakness. There is absolutely no correlation between depression and personal weakness. Depression is a serious mental health condition that many men battle every day. We treat physical challenges like diabetes and high blood pressure
without question. Men can actually show their strength by working toward building support to get better. If you or the man in your life might be struggling with depression, there is a website available, specifically designed to help men fight depression. Check out: https://headsupguys.org/ This site features tips, information, and recovery stories. It also has a self-check questionnaire to determine if and how much depression may be affecting you. Lisa Philippart is a Licensed Professional Counselor, who divides her time between her own private practice in Huntsville and providing personal counseling services at Athens State University.
Fighting depression is challenging for everyone. Not only are you fighting the
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The Alternative Approach
Saying “No” To Medications by Roy Williams When is it okay to say “No” to prescription drugs? As most of you know, America is becoming a sicker and sicker nation. Despite all the “so-called” medical advances, more people are dying from heart disease, diabetes, cancer, and respiratory disorders than ever before in our history. Many other disorders are becoming epidemic. Autoimmune disorders, arthritis, fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue, allergies, and insulin resistance are up by over 40% compared to just 20 years ago. To make matters worse for Americans, the cost to treat these disorders have more than doubled in the last 10 years. What will you do when the cost of your family’s health care is over half your income? Many experts fear that if something isn’t done, that is where we are headed. The problem with the mediations that are being approved today is they are designed to only treat the symptoms without addressing the cause or curing the disorder. You may be one
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of those people who have noticed that every time you go to your doctor, all they offer is more prescriptions; and the cost is growing. On top of that, more Americans are becoming aware of the fact that the side effects of most medications are worse than the disorder they are treating. Most commercials spend more time telling about the possible side effects than is spent on what the drug may do to help. More people are simply saying no to medications. The truth is that your body knows how to heal. It knows how to make repairs and build new, healthier cells. What if you were to learn that all disease is preventable and reversible? What would you do if you learned that there was a way to cut your health care cost in half? That is the future of health care in America. It is undeniable that supporting your health with proper nutrition will reduce your risk of almost all disease. The following is just one example. Jamie started taking supplements over 10 years
ago, but due to injuries in his younger years, the cartilage in Jamie’s knee was gone. He was bone on bone and it was preventing him from enjoying many of the important things in his life, such as taking a walk on the beach. The doctor told Jamie that the only option was a knee replacement; so Jamie scheduled the procedure. After drawing blood, the doctor asked Jamie if he took supplements. Jamie said that he had for years. The doctor said he could tell because his blood profile was much like that of a younger man. The doctor just gave Jamie proof that taking supplements had made a huge difference in his overall health. About six weeks after the knee replacement surgery, the doctor told Jamie that he was healing faster than normal. Basically, Jamie was healing as fast as someone much younger. More proof of the power
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of proper nutrition. Tens of thousands of people all around the country are getting the same reports. Thousands of people over 60 are reporting better medical reports, less medications, fewer disorders, more energy, less pain and an overall, higher quality of life. These people all have one thing in common, they are supplementing with high-quality nutrients. We are not talking about extra vitamin C or a one-a-day vitamin. We are talking about people who understand the importance of taking a wide range of vitamins, minerals, antioxidants, anti-inflammatories, and anticarcinogenic nutrients, which include cardiovascular, immune, bone, and joint support. The future of health care in America is to learn how to support our health so we can avoid the disorders associated with deficiencies. Stay informed, learn as much
as possible and support your over-all health with high quality nutrition. You will find that the cost is miniscule compared to the cost associated with medical procedures and insurance. To learn even more, let me suggest that you go by Herbs & More, next door to Firehouse Subs in the Athens Shoppes on Highway 72, and ask for the MSM+C and Healing CD. It is free and so interesting that most people tell us they have listened to it 10 or 12 times. That CD just may save you from ever having joint replacement surgery and will explain how you can reduce inflammation and pain, slow the aging process, and take your energy back to where it was when you were 10 to 15 years younger. Go get one today. You will be glad you did. Your friend in health, Roy P. Williams
July 6 - July 19, 2018
www.JuicePlus.com
Mondays at 10am 1080 AM WKAC July 6 - July 19, 2018
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