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Peach Living May 2019

Page 1

Yoga on the farm

Class adds goats to routine

In this issue:

 Resident takes pilot lesson on 80th birthday  Meet the band Buzz 30  Caring for hydrangeas MAY 2019 • VOL. 9, NO. 3 • PEACHLIVINGMAGAZINE.COM


Peach Living PUBLISHER Tim Prince GENERAL MANAGER Brandy Clackley EDITORIAL Joyanna Love, editor J.R. Tidwell, managing editor Anthony Richards, writer Scott Mims, freelance writer MARKETING Zack Bates, marketing consultant CUSTOMER SERVICE Kacy Barrett PRESSROOM & MAILROOM Jimmy Ruff, production manager Michael Turner, press operator Jimmy Huett, press maintenance Scott Mims, mailroom manager Malinda Nance, mailroom manager Peach Living is published 6 times a year P.O. Box 1379, Clanton, AL 35046 205.755.5747 peachlivingmagazine.com On the cover: Southern Roots Yoga owner Jennifer Kieras leads a yoga class at Asher Farm.

A note from the Editor The outdoors are calling to many Chilton County residents now that summer is drawing near. In this issue, we highlight one local group that created a way to enjoy the outdoors by combining yoga with a trip to a local farm. Sessions can be a little unpredictable when four legged Joyanna participants are added to the mix. Love No matter how old you are there is always something new to experience. Myra Patterson took her first flight lesson at the age of 80. While she said she does not plan on getting her pilot’s license, the flight marked the realization of a dream she had for some time. Read about her experience in our story, Bon Voyage. In this issue, we also catch up with the members of local band Buzz:30. The Alabama Cooperative Extension System also shares tips for caring for hydrangeas. Know someone in Chilton County who has a unique story? Tell us about them by emailing joyanna.love@ clantonadvertiser.com


Inside this edition THE BAND & THE BUZZ

Buzz:30 celebrates good times on stage

9

BON VOYAGE

4

GROWING HYDRANGEAS

What to do for beautiful flowers

25

CHAMBER NEWS

Patterson takes flight for 80th birthday

YOGA + GOATS

Outdoor sessions held at local farm

CHILTON CLOSE-UPS

14 37

21 31

LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Calendar of upcoming events

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The BAND & the BUZZ Buzz:30 celebrates good times on stage STORY BY SCOTT MIMS PHOTOS CONTRIBUTED

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When the guys of Buzz:30 get together, it’s all about friends, family and fun — well, it seems like family, even if the band members are not blood related. Both fans and band members alike bond over the music that results when they play. “We’re just a group of friends that have a reason to hang out,” said bass player and founding member Brad Carter. The music genres can vary, and the venue can be a bar, a wedding reception or anything in between. This variety extends even to the band members. It’s anybody’s guess as to who will turn out to play a gig. But Joshua Inman, Brannon Burnett and Brad Carter perform as Buzz:30 at Relay for Life. the key ingredient is always a good time. “We’re from here, and a lot of people know us,” said lead guitarist Joshua Inman. We were all buddies, and it’s The band does not shy away from its roots. The back of been a good way for us to Inman’s guitar sports an outline of the state of Alabama with a star prominently in the middle to mark Chilton keep in touch and tell the same old County, and Carter has a similar outline of Chilton stories and make new stories, really. County on the back of his bass. It’s been fun.” Carter and Inman are joined by Brannon Burnett (lead vocal and guitar), Chris Bushey (lead vocals and lead — BRAD CARTER guitar), Allen (aka “Marvin”) Arrington (drums), Eric Keith (drums), Micah Ward (guitar) and Curt Roberts (drums). Not all of the band members play at the same time, as each show has its own representation of exactly what and who makes up Buzz:30 at that given moment. But, that also lends itself to the carefree spirit of the band. “It’s just kind of a revolving door,” Carter explained. What would eventually become Buzz:30 started out in 2007 as a band called Bubba and the Po Boys, which consisted of Inman, Carter, Burnett, Ward and Roberts. That year the band started providing live music at events for the Chilton County Cruisers, a group that hosted car shows. By year’s end, the name change occurred when Arrington started playing drums. The name Buzz:30 originated from a saying amongst friends while hanging out at a local creek near Auburn, which, when asked what time it was, one would answer,

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Brad Carter, Allen Arrington, Brannon Burnett and Joshua Inman perform.

Band members Joshua Inman’s guitar on left and Brad Carter’s bass on right.

“It’s buzz 30!” Carter, Inman and Arrington are equally credited with the idea. Inman further described the phrase as “the rite of passage to open a beer.” Now during concerts, Burnett prompts the crowd with the question, “What time is it?” At which point all the fans yell back, “Buzz 30!” The group has built up quite a following playing local bars, weddings, class reunions, dance competitions, Relay for Life fundraisers, Minooka Park rides and other events. They once played a benefit show for tornado victims of Cullman County. “It’s almost like a family reunion when we play,” Carter said. Inman admits there’s still a little adrenaline whenever they hit the stage. This release of emotion translates to the crowd and yields a laid-back vibe. “The biggest thing about playing music to me is giving people an opportunity to take a break from life,” Burnett said. “A moment to relax, to forget about how mundane life can be and enjoy the moment.” The majority of the band’s material consists of covers. A popular early favorite was Garth Brooks’ “Friends

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In Low Places” alongside other country and classic rock — the likes of Ted Nugent, ZZ Top, Lynyrd Skynyrd or Hank Williams Jr. When Bushey joined, he brought a more diverse mix of ’80s, ’90s and Motown into the group. And there are a few original tunes, too, most notably Burnett’s “Beautiful Thing.” As for influences, they are a bit more local. The band members look up to local musicians Southern Pride, Rick Lawrence and Walon Smith. Burnett mentioned his grandfather, Dr. Ralph Brannon, former pastor of Clanton First Baptist Church and Gospel singer; his uncle, Phil Brannon, pianist; and his parents, Karl and Patsy Burnett. “They always encouraged me to make my gift known,” he said. The band shows a deep appreciation for those who have helped them along the way, including Todd Bowen of Red Zone, Rusty Keith of Friends Steakhouse where they still play regularly, Christine Thomas, previous owner of Friends and local sound guys Jason Cleckley and Dale Scott.

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Needless to say, the band members meet no strangers. “We were all buddies, and it’s been a good way for us to keep in touch and tell the same old stories and make new stories, really. It’s been fun,” said Carter. “It’s nice to be from here and play with your friends and for your friends.”


BON VOYAGE Patterson takes flight for 80th birthday STORY BY J.R. TIDWELL PHOTOS CONTRIBUTED

Just because you advance a little in age does not mean you have to stop having fun. Just ask Myra Patterson. The Chilton County resident wanted to do something special for her 80th birthday. One day, Patterson was telling Senior Connection director Vanessa McKinney that she had wanted to take a flying lesson.

“(Vanessa) says ‘we’ll do it on your birthday. We’ll have you a party out at the hangar or here (at Senior Connection) if you want to.’ It was so cold, so we ended up having it here.” McKinney did not have to go far to find a pilot who could take Patterson up for a flying lesson. She needed only ask fellow Senior Connection member Alvin

ABOVE: Alvin Teel fulfilled Myra Patterson’s wish by taking her up in his Cessna for a flying lesson on her 80th birthday.

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Teel, who said he has been flying for about 50 years now. “It was a boyhood dream,” Teel said. “I always wanted to fly. When I got out of the military, I got to the point where I could start taking flying lessons. I progressed through the different stages to become an instructor with the help of the G.I. Bill. I started teaching in 1973.” So in 1997, Teel purchased a small Cessna airplane. “I just have the urge to fly. It’s a thrill for me. Then I got Myra Patterson smiles for a photo before taking flight for her lesson.

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ABOVE: Friends and family wish Myra Patterson luck before the flight.

a thrill out of teaching other people. I didn’t want to become like a commercial airline pilot because I had a good job.” Patterson and Teel already knew each other. After all, they finished high school together. “Probably four or five months before her birthday came up, she came to me and said ‘Alvin, on my 80th birthday, I want to take my first flying lesson,’” Teel said. “I said ‘all right.’ We did. We went out to the airport, and everybody gathered up. We went up, flew around a little bit, and she really got a kick out of it.” Patterson said her two daughters and McKinney worked out the details of the party. “I got with her daughters,” McKinney said. “We planned on having (her party) at the hangar, but the weather wouldn’t cooperate. The girls brought her a cake, and we brought everybody out there.” On Jan. 16, about 75 people met at the Chilton County Airport to bid Patterson a good and safe journey. “We went out to the hangar to give her a bon voyage,” McKinney said. “It was thrilling to watch them. Alvin did a little tip as he came around and scared us all half to death because we thought she was a goner for sure.” “I had my flying lesson with a pilot who was younger than peach living 11


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me — by six months,” Patterson said. “It was something I have never done. I have been up in a plane many times, but going in a small plane is so different.” Teel, who is 79 going on 80 himself, said he has given flying lessons to about 40 or 50 people. Since this was Patterson’s first lesson, he did not plan on doing anything too serious. “On a first go around, you don’t do anything erratic,” he said. “It’s more of a break-in flight. You go around and do a little sightseeing tour, do a few turns and let them hold the controls. We stayed up about 20 minutes, which is typical for first flight. “First thing is you don’t want to make them sick. I’ve had them to freeze up on me. I took one guy up years ago, and I banked the plane just a little bit and boy he was scared. He said ‘take me back, take me back.’ He locked up right quick.” Even so, Teel could not help teasing Patterson just a tad while in the middle of her lesson. “I had my hands on the steering wheel, and Alvin said ‘Myra, it’s all yours,’” Patterson said. “I said ‘please don’t take your hands off that wheel.’” The two flew over Senior Connection and different parts of the county during the lesson. “It was absolutely wonderful,” Patterson said. “It was so beautiful, I asked Alvin if he would carry me back up and let me take pictures of the landscape. The landscape is gorgeous.” “She loved it,” Teel said. “She couldn’t wait to get back and tell everyone about it — she really enjoyed it.” Though she said it was the “greatest gift ever,” Patterson said she does not want to take any more flying lessons, though she does want to go back up in the plane to take photos. What can top a flying lesson on your 80th birthday? “The only thing is I may talk with the fire chief and see if I can get on a fire truck,” Patterson said. Want to just sit on top of one? Climb the ladder? Run a hose? “I haven’t really decided,” she said. “I need to think on that one.”

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A large group of people gathered at the airport hangar to wish Myra Patterson a bon voyage.


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YOGA

+

GOATS Outdoor sessions held at local farm STORY AND PHOTOS BY JOYANNA LOVE

A local farm may be the last place one might expect to find a yoga class but that’s exactly what’s happening at Asher Farm through a partnership with Southern Roots Yoga. In addition to the location, the classes feature another unique aspect — goats. After finding a spot for their yoga mat, attendees are given containers of goat food to attract the animals. Asher Farm is owned by Anita and Wayne Andrews. 14 peach living


The cherry tree blooming or the birth of a baby goat or hatching a chicken egg, even just a seed sprouting — every day you see some kind of little miracle, and we just hope to share that.” — ANITA ANDREWS

The farm has Mini-Saanen and Nigerian Dwarf dairy goats, and there were plenty of baby goats when the yoga sessions first started. However, the youngest ones stayed on the fringes during the first day. Anita Andrews initially approached Southern Roots Yoga owner Jennifer Kieras after hearing about yoga classes that had incorporated goats. The concept was a new one for Kieras, but she was excited for an opportunity to take yoga beyond the studio.

Gayla Camp pets a goat while preparing for a yoga sequence.

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“I think it is a really fun way to bring awareness to yoga and sustainable living,” Kieras said. The two developed waivers for participants, waited for the weather to cooperate and then picked a day to start. Andrews said she wanted the yoga sessions on the farm to be “something fun and different for Clanton.” “The one thing that we hope we can do with this farm is keep creating things where people can come and just enjoy the farm with us and share it,” Andrews said. “People are so removed from farm life and from food source, so we just really hope we can find different ways to share this with people. There is a miracle going on on a farm almost everyday ... The cherry tree blooming, or the birth of a baby goat or hatching a chicken egg, even just a seed sprouting — every day you see some kind of little miracle and we just hope to share that.” Each session starts with a time of petting goats and getting acquainted. Once the yoga starts, the goats mill around, looking for more food or trying to get in on the action. In planning the yoga, Kieras focused on a sequence that would allow for “a lot of interaction with the animals, a lot of grounding poses, gentle poses where it is safe for the goats and the people.”

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TOP: A goat gets in on the action by hopping onto Jennifer Kieras’s back during a yoga pose. BOTTOM: A goat seems to mimic the yoga move Southern Roots Yoga owner Jennifer Kieras is demonstrating.

“I am a big believer in sustainable living and farming, so any time we can connect with the animals and get back to the natural way of the way agriculture is supposed to be in our society, I think yoga fits in really well with that because it is all about balance,” Kieras said. “When our food system is out of balance, our bodies are out of balance, when our bodies are out of balance our food system tends to be out of balance, so it’s very connected.” She encouraged attendees to look behind them before doing any stretching poses, so they did not kick a goat. “Since they are animals, it’s a little bit of a wild card,” Kieras said.

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TOP: A goat walks by as Jennifer Kieras leads the class in a yoga sequence. BOTTOM: A goat picks a partner for a yoga pose.

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The goal for each session is really to have fun and just be outside. “Obviously, today is just about fun, the form in yoga doesn’t really matter, Keiras said during the first session. “If something doesn’t feel good don’t do it. If you find one or two poses that work for you and you don’t like what we are currently doing, just go back to those one or two poses that you find comfortable.� As she started a goat came up to stand beside her. “This one is so cute,� Keiras said. “I love this one.� At one point, the goat decided to participate by jumping on Keiras’ back. During each session, Keiras explains how to do each pose as she demonstrates it. Sometimes during a session at the farm, ducks from the pond will come waddling up, looking for leftover food. After a session at Asher Farm, Lindsey Sammons said she had done cardio yoga in the past, but the goats got her interested in coming to the event. “I love animals,� she said. She enjoyed having a different approach to the yoga poses and stretches. Yoga has been a mode of relaxation for Sammons. “It’s very calming,� Sammons said. Hannah Smith said it was her first time doing yoga outside. Relatively new to yoga, Smith said her love of


animals is what interested her in the yoga on the farm opportunities. “It just brings a smile to your face when they (the goats) come up and try to love on you,” Smith said. Goats have been a part of Asher Farm for the past three years. “I wanted to get to more of a self-sustaining way to live,” Andrews said. “I had been making soap and I wanted to get into making goat’s milk soap and goat’s milk products ... I got my first two and fell in love.” The number of goats on the farm has grown to 30. As the farm continues to develop, Andrews plans to apply for Grade A dairy certification in order to sell goat cheese. In addition to goats and ducks, the farm also has chickens and a raised bed garden. Southern Roots Yoga opened in 2018 and focuses on wellness –based yoga. “When I moved back to Clanton about a year and a half ago there wasn’t much of a wellness yoga- based presence, so I really wanted to start up a yoga studio because it helped me so much in my life with my medical issues,” Kieras said. Doing yoga enabled Kieras to avoid having a third spine surgery. This increased her interest, and she began to look into the science behind it. “I started to study the neuroscience and how it benefits healing, then it just went from there,” Kieras said. Yoga opportunities at the farm are anticipated to be held as often as the weather makes possible through the spring and early summer months. Southern Roots Yoga is also looking at other out-ofstudio offerings with the possibility of events at wineries for yoga and wine, yoga at produce farms or hot yoga. Hot yoga is “in a heated room, it is usually over 100 degrees ... you can just go outside in Alabama (during the summer), I don’t need a studio for that,” Keiras said. To reserve a spot at any of these sessions, visit southernrootsyoga.com.

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Jill Crawford does a yoga stretch under the watchful eye of a goat. peach living 19


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GROWING HYDRANGEAS

What to do for beautiful flowers STORY BY KERRY SMITH, JERRY A. CHENAULT AND KENNETH TILT PHOTOS ALABAMA COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SYSTEM

Hydrangeas, with their pink or blue cloudshaped flowers and large, soft-green leaves, compose images of lazy summers in the shade. However, this describes only one plant, the bigleaf hydrangea, in a large and varied group. All hydrangeas are resilient and hardy plants for southern landscapes. Most people are familiar with the large, showy pink or blue flowers of the bigleaf, or French, hydrangea, but look at the entire genus to find a variety of shrub sizes, textures, flower shapes, and colors. Although widely planted in the Southeast, hydrangeas have their origins in both southern Asia and North America. The two Alabama native species are smooth hydrangea and oakleaf hydrangea, the latter discovered by John Bartram in 1791. Smooth hydrangea cultivars, such as ‘Annabelle’, are more easily found than the original wild species. On the other hand, oakleaf hydrangea (H. quercifolia) is easily found as either its many cultivars or the wild species. Its bold summer foliage, impressive and sometimes lacy flower clusters, fall color, and winter stem character put it in high regard for a shady shrub border. Bigleaf hydrangea, gracing the landscapes of many homes, originally came from France by way of Japan. Bigleaf hydrangea has many

common names such as snowball hydrangea, French hydrangea, common hydrangea, garden hydrangea, and hortensia.

The Color

White, pink, or blue—the color is up to you. Well, not really. Gardeners only have a color choice with bigleaf and serrated hydrangeas, and several factors influence the outcome. Bloom color and intensity depend on the specific cultivar, weather, plant health, and soil. Of these, soil pH is the strongest influence gardeners can adjust. Cultivar selection and proper care and maintenance help ensure the chosen outcome. Blue or pink blooms depend on soil pH and corresponding available aluminum. At low pH levels (acid soils), aluminum is readily available to the plant, and flowers become blue. At high pH ranges (more alkaline soils), aluminum is less available, and flowers are pink. Want pink flowers? Add lime to raise soil pH. Want blue flowers? Add sulfur to lower soil pH.

Hardiness and Cold Damage

Bigleaf hydrangea is the most cold-sensitive species. It suffers with early or late freezes because the flower buds have a weak dormancy. Surprise warm weather in winter or early spring causes the buds to emerge from dormancy, grow, peach living 21


and become more susceptible to freeze damage. This damage results in fewer or no flowers because this year’s flower bud grows on a stem bud formed last summer. The remedy? Site and cultivar selection. If this type of weather is common in your landscape, plant bigleaf hydrangea on northern and eastern slopes under tall pines to reduce the temperature fluctuations that cause early bud break. Or, choose resilient cultivars that either bloom later or produce new buds for the current season.

Site Selection

Hydrangeas are relatively easy to grow in well-drained soils containing plenty of organic matter. Like many southerners, they prefer warm, morning sun and cooler, afternoon shade. Avoid planting bigleaf, oakleaf, and smooth hydrangeas in hot, dry, exposed sites. Panicle hydrangea is the one species that looks better in full to part sun. While many hydrangeas benefit from shade, planting any shrub under a large, established tree during the growing season hinders shrub establishment. Large trees require and consume enormous amounts of water in a single day. Newly planted shrubs often cannot successfully compete with them. The gardener will then find it difficult to supplement the water needs of the new shrub.

Planting

Place plant in center of hole. Dig the planting hole 2 feet wider than the plant’s root ball and only as deep as the root ball itself. In heavy soils, consider preparing a planting bed instead of single planting holes. Amend any hydrangea planting with compost to create a mound. This raised planting allows better drainage for roots. Fall planting time is best because it gives the plant several months to establish a new root system before blooming. Early spring is the next best planting time. Extra attention to watering is important if planting in summer or for any new plants in a raised planting.

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Water

To look and perform their best, bigleaf and smooth hydrangeas need more water than do their relatives. Becoming tattered in appearance during periods of drought, they still survive with only minor pruning needed to restore their form. The large, soft leaves lose water quickly, and the hot sun wilts them. Even well-watered plants may appear wilted with too much sun or heat. Afternoon shade is a must for both bigleaf and smooth hydrangeas. One inch of water per week, either by rainfall or irrigation, is recommended; of course, mulching helps conserve water loss and cools the root system. While all hydrangeas prefer consistent soil moisture, be careful not to overwater them. Oakleaf hydrangea is especially sensitive to soggy soils. Root rot on this hydrangea is a common problem in poorly drained soils or after lengthy rains. Even a large, established oakleaf colony can die from this in just a few weeks. Consider potential drainage issues at planting time and correct before a problem starts.

Fertility

Different hydrangeas have different fertility needs. Perform a soil test to best determine soil pH and nutritional requirements. Bigleaf hydrangea responds to several light fertilizer applications during the growing season. Divide soil test recommendations into three applications in March, May and June. Panicle and oakleaf hydrangeas benefit from April and June applications, while smooth hydrangea needs just one application in late winter. Do not remove mulch when fertilizing, but water at the time of application to help dissolve fertilizer. Remember that nutrient aluminum affects flower color on bigleaf and serrated hydrangea. If you want blue flowers, use fertilizers low in phosphorus. The phosphorus level is indicated by the middle number (12-4-8) in fertilizer


descriptions. Phosphorus ties up aluminum, making it unavailable for root uptake and leads to pink flowers. Note: Periodic soil tests are recommended to ensure that phosphorus levels remain at acceptable levels. Too much soil phosphorus can cause plant injury.

Pruning

Understanding flower development for each species is helpful. Some hydrangeas bloom on “old wood” while others bloom on “new wood.” Bearing flowers on stems produced from last year’s buds describes blooms on old wood. Flower buds forming on this year’s growth appear on new wood. Prune shrubs that bloom on old wood shortly after current flowering to avoid removing developing buds. The next year’s flower buds begin forming in August. If a shrub blooms on new wood, prune in late winter or in spring to stimulate new growth for additional blooms. Annual, general maintenance on bigleaf and oakleaf hydrangeas is recommended. Remove all dead wood and cut about one-quarter to one-half of the older stems to the ground. This improves plant vigor, overall shape, and bloom volume. Remember to prune these two species soon after flowering. Bigleaf and oakleaf bloom on old wood. A few bigleaf hydrangeas bloom on both old and new wood. Choose these if you live in an area prone to late frosts. Both smooth and panicle hydrangeas bloom on new wood. Cut smooth hydrangea 6 to 12 inches from the ground, or at half its height, every year in late winter or early spring. The height you choose to prune these hydrangeas is strictly personal preference. Pruning after initial flowering can even stimulate a second flower period. Panicle hydrangea is most effective in tree form. Remove lower suckers and up to onehalf of older stems for greater flowering.

Propagation

Bigleaf and panicle hydrangeas are easy to propagate by layering. In early to midsummer, dig a trench near the plant and bend a flexible branch down into it. For better rooting, scratch the bark area that has soil contact. Cover the wounded branch section with soil and either pin it or weigh it down with a brick. Six inches to 1 foot of branch tip should stick out of the ground uncovered. Smooth and oakleaf hydrangeas can also be propagated by layering, but their colonizing habit, spreading by underground stems, makes them easy to propagate by division during the dormant season. Propagation by division is simply digging and separating the new sprout away from the colony.

Disease and Insect Pests

Hydrangeas are susceptible to leaf spots, blights, wilts, and powdery mildew. Insect pests on hydrangea include aphids, leaf tiers, rose chafers, oyster scale, and red spider mites. These pests are uncommon and may be a sign of another problem causing plant stress. Powdery mildew is common on some varieties, but it is rarely life threatening. As always, gardeners should make cultivar choices based on resistance and desired traits. A little research goes a long way in making the best selection for your garden. peach living 23


500 5th Ave. North Clanton, AL 35045 (205) 755-2400 www.chiltonchamberonline.com info@chiltonchamberonline.com facebook.com/thechiltonchamber

NEW MEMBERS A MOORE HEALTHY LIFE, LLC. dba CBD American Shaman is located at 1471 Seventh St. S in Clanton. We recently held a ribbon cutting to welcome them to the Chamber. Owners Joseph and Diane Moore gave an overview of the benefits of CBD which include the following: boosts eye health, reduces the risk of blocked arteries, alleviates pain, reduces inflammation, protects nerve cells, relieves anxiety, improves liver function and promotes bone growth. For more information, give them a call at 205-258-5018 or visit their website at www.amoorehealthylife.com REPRESENTATIVE APRIL WEAVER serves as a State Representative from District 49 which represents Chilton, Shelby and Bibb Counties in the Alabama House of Representatives. She is proud to have the honor to serve the people of Chilton County and proudly supports the Chilton County Chamber of Commerce. CONCRETE PLUS, INC. located at 901 Lake Mitchell Road and is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 – 4:30 p.m. Concrete Plus, Inc. can serve you with any type concrete work you might need; driveways and slabs of all sizes from patios to pool decks. Please call Jeff Mims at 205755-4924 or email him at concreteplus@bellsouth. net for questions or free quotes. Concrete Plus, Inc. also has mini-storage units available! ALAN CHILDRESS a strong supporter of the Chilton County has joined the Chamber.

He is very active in our community and says joining the Chilton Chamber will help keep him informed of what’s happening in our community. BAKER FAMILY DENISTRY, P.C. has provided dental service for the people of Chilton County since 1963. Appointments can be made daily from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Monday through Friday with Dr. Chris Baker. They are located at 101 Baker Avenue, Clanton. Please give them a call today at 205-755-1231. Let them put a “smile” on your face!

BONE’S BACKSTREET BBQ is fabulous! Darrell and Nicole Bone treated the Chamber of Commerce board members and guests to lunch after a recent Ribbon Cutting and the food was delicious. They are open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. for a sit down meal at 310 Seventh St. S. or for take-out, give them a call at 205-258-5179. Either way, you won’t be disappointed. HEART OF DIXIE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT owner Wade Burt started the company in 1975 selling heavy equipment and parts. They are very well recognized in the Forestry Industry and sell throughout the United States as well as to Central and South

America, Canada, Russia, Europe, Vietnam and the Middle East. Thank you for joining the Chilton County Chamber of Commerce. GONZALEZ TACOS & BURGERS owns a food truck and it is located at 4013 Fourth Ave. N in Clanton. If you are looking to cut your lunch hour in half and pick up a great meal, stop by Gonzales Tacos and Burgers! The food and the service is great. Thank you Victor Gonzalez for joining the Chamber of Commerce. Don’t forget to call them about an event. “They can come to you.” PAW-PAW’S CATFISH-N-MORE has just opened at 240 Seventh Street North, Suite 200 in Town Mart. They are a fullservice restaurant open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 11 a.m. until 9 p.m. and from 4-9 p.m. on Sundays. They are closed all day on Wednesday. Catfish is their specialty but they serve a variety of great food including a daily “down home cooking” meal. Discounts are offered to pastors of local churches, active or discharged military, police and fireman. We hope you enjoy Paw Paw’s Catfish-n-More! STEPHANIE WALL, REALTY SOUTH is now a Chilton Chamber Member. Realty South is Alabama’s largest full-service independent real estate company by coverage area, agents, staff and transaction volume. Please call Stephanie today and let her show you what they have to offer. Whether you buying or selling, Stephanie can help you! Please call 334-531-2379 or visit the office at 1500 Seventh St. N in Clanton.

NOW OPEN & ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS

Clanton Pediatric Associates, PA Come grow with us! 1011 Lay Dam Road Clanton, AL 35045 (205) 280-4990

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Moore receives Distinguished Citizen Award The Chilton County Chamber of Commerce is pleased to announce that Richard Moore, former chairman, president and chief executive office of Peoples Southern Bank in Clanton has been selected to receive the Chamber of Commerce Distinguished Citizen Award for his many contributions to the residents of Chilton County. Prior to becoming a full-time banker in 1994, Moore practiced law and served as an officer and director of Peoples Southern Bank. He is a former chairman of the Alabama Bankers Association, member of the Alabama Bankers Association board of directors and the University of Alabama President’s Cabinet. Mr. Moore also served multiple terms on the board of directors of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, Birmingham Branch. Moore received a bachelor’s degree from the University of Alabama in 1973 and a juris doctorate

degree from the University Of Alabama School Of Law in 1976. Richard Moore served his community for many years as a member of the City of Clanton and Chilton County Industrial Development Boards, president of the Chilton County Chamber of Commerce and the Clanton Lions Club. According to Chamber of Commerce President Billy Singleton, “Richard Moore has served the people of Chilton County for many years and is a testament to the concept of civic involvement and commitment to his community and fellow citizens. The City of Clanton and Chilton County are remarkable places to live and work because of the efforts and dedication of civic leaders like Richard Moore. The Chilton County Chamber of Commerce is proud to recognize Richard Moore for his many contributions and service to Chilton County.”

Coaches Corner will be on Tuesday, May 14 at Alabama Power at noon. We will hear from the county football coaches about the upcoming season.

Chilton County Chamber Newsletter


Look where we’ve been


Clanton City Park Saturday, June 29, 2019 Gates open at 3 p.m. Stage Performances beginning at 5 p.m. 2019 ADVERTISING LEVELS $5,000.00 PREMIER LEVEL 25 T-Shirts Designated Area Featuring your Business Example: Stage, End Zone, VIP Room $1,000.00 PLATINUM LEVEL 6 T-Shirts One Booth Space

$500.00 GOLD LEVEL 4 T-Shirts One Booth Space

$300.00 SILVER LEVEL 2 T-Shirts One Booth Space

Premier, Platinum, Gold and Silver advertising levels also receive name recognition on Radio, Facebook, Banners and Publications. (The size and number of name recognitions vary with level of advertising) $100.00 BRONZE LEVEL Recognition in Print Advertising Your Sign Displayed at the Peach Jam

Chilton County Chamber Newsletter

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2019 PEACH JAM JUBILEE - SATURDAY, JUNE 29 – 3-10 p.m. VENDOR APPLICATION BOOTH TYPE: SPONSOR ARTS & CRAFTS FOOD Contact Name: ___________________________________ Booth Name: ___________________________________ Address: _____________________________________________________________ City: ___________________ State: _________________ Zip: _____________________ Phone Number: ____________________________ Cell: ________________________ Email: ________________________________ Website: ________________________________ Description of booth and all items that will be sold: _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ Mark the type of space(s) needed (1 space = 11x11): VENDOR BOOTH $100/EACH ______________________________ CHAMBER MEMBER BOOTH $80/EACH ______________________________ FOOD VENDOR $125/EACH _______________________ CHAMBER MEMBER FOOD BOOTH $100/EACH _______________________

Booth spaces are non-refundable after May 31, 2019. Applications received after May 31, 2019 must include a $10 late fee to be complete.

Total Amount Enclosed: $____________ I have read the terms and conditions set forth in the application and guidelines. I agree to abide by them and such other rules and regulations as established by The Chilton County Chamber of Commerce. The undersigned does hereby and forever discharge the Peach Jam Jubilee, Chilton County Chamber of Commerce, City of Clanton, its agents, representatives, and employees of and from all manner of action, suits, damages, claims and demands whatsoever in law and equity from any loss or damage while in the possession or auspices of the event, namely the Peach Jam Jubilee. VENDORS MUST SIGN THIS APPLICATION IN COMPLIANCE.

Date: _______________________ Signature: ______________________________ Return application to the Chilton County Chamber of Commerce, 500 Fifth Ave. N, Clanton, AL 35045.

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CHILTON CLOSE-UPS

Parade of characters Clanton Elementary students dressed as characters from favorite books during the annual school parade.

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CHILTON CLOSE-UPS

Chilton County softball tournament Local teams participate in the county tournament.

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CHILTON CLOSE-UPS

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CHILTON CLOSE-UPS

Colorful projects Verbena Annex students and family members enjoyed learning about color while painting a fish.

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CHILTON CLOSE-UPS

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COMMUNITY HAPPENINGS Every Monday Clanton First United Methodist Church, at 207 Eighth Street North in Clanton, hosts Celebrate Recovery, a Christ-centered 12 step program to address any hurt, habit or hangup. Meetings are every Monday evening at 5:30 p.m. beginning with a free dinner and followed by a large-group meeting at 6:30 p.m. Men’s and women’s small groups meet at 7:30 p.m. Celebration Place, a pre-covery program for children ages 5-12, meets at the same time and teaches children at an early age how to deal with hurts, habits and hangups that happen in their lives. For more information, please contact the church office at 755-0490. Every Tuesday Broken Vessels Recovery at Through The Grace of God Ministries, 75 Eighth St. S in Clanton, for those recovering from addictions of any kind. Meal provided at 5:45 p.m. Meeting will start at 6:30 p.m. For more information, contact Through The

Grace of God Ministries at (205) 755-8199. Every Wednesday The Rotary Club of Chilton County meets each Wednesday of the month at Peach Park in Clanton at noon. Anyone interested in learning more about your local Rotary Club or becoming members are encouraged to attend. Please RSVP for lunch details to Gordon Swenson at (205) 907-4219. Every Tuesday Chilton/ Clanton Public Library Storytime at 10 a.m. Wednesdays in May Jemison Library Storytime at 10 a.m. at 14 Padgett Lane. Every Thursday Chilton/ Clanton Public Library LEGO Block Party at 2 p.m. May 1 Chilton/ Clanton Public Library Cook Book Club for adults at 2 p.m.. Use any cookbook or family recipe

to bring a homemade dish - don’t forget a copy of your recipe! Sample and share new recipes, and talk about what you’re currently reading. The library will provide plates, cutlery, and water and tea. Disclaimer: all foods may contain common allergens, like wheat, nuts, soy, etc. This month’s theme: GARDEN FRESH! (featuring fresh produce of any kind). No registration required. May 2 YA Chess Club at the Chilton/ Clanton Public Library, 100 First Avenue in Clanton, 4-5 p.m. in the library’s meeting room. The library will provide boards and copies of directions for kids and teens to participate in open play chess (no coaches or instructors will be provided). Chess teaches critical thinking, perseverance, and concentration – and it’s a ton of fun! No registration is required. Chess Club is open to anyone ages 18 and under who wants to play. May 3 Chilton County Relay for Life from 6 to 10 p.m. at the Little League Football field. May 4 The Montgomery Area Stamp Club semi-annual stamp and coin 9 a.m to 4 p.m. at the Doster Community Center, 424 South Northington St. in Prattville. There will be dealers from several states to buy, sell and appraise stamps and coins. Free admission and parking. May 4 Chilton County Master Gardeners will be at Garrison’s in Thorsby to answer gardening questions.

The annual Peach Festival Auction will be held on June 29.

May 7 Chilton/ Clanton Public Library After School Craft at 3 p.m. peach living 37


Chilton County Relay for Life will be held on May 3 from 6 to 10 p.m. at the Little League Football field.

May 8 Central Alabama Military Retirees will meet at 11 a.m. at the Kountry Kitchen at 1759 County Road 28 in Clanton. Any interested military retirees, spouses or family members are invited to attend. Bonnie Frazier 205-755-7575 May 9 Maplesville Library Storytime at 10 a.m. May 8 -10 Alabama Master Gardener Association Conference at the Clanton Conference and Performing Arts Center. More information available at https:// alabamamg.org/2018-amgafall-seminar-my-sanctuarygarden. 38 peach living

May 11 Disabled American Veterans Chilton Chapter 33 will meet at 11 a.m. and the Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary Unit 33 will meet at noon at the Senior Connection, 304 Park Plaza in Clanton (next to Fred’s & Farmers Home Furniture). Any interested veterans and family members are invited to attend. Many veterans believe they have been out too long to get help. The recognition of their service has no expiration date. The veteran in your family does not have to be disabled for you to participate. If you are looking to support the veteran in your community and help veterans in need, the DAV Chapter & DAV Auxiliary Unit are the places for you. There will be a Pot Luck lunch, bring your favorite

dish dessert or tea. Contact Don Frazier at 205-755-7575 for more information. May 14 Chilton/ Clanton Public Library After School Movie at 3 p.m. May 16 Maplesville Library Storytime at 10 a.m. May 23 Maplesville Library Storytime at 10 a.m. May 28 Summer Reading Program Kick Off Day 8 a.m.-6 p.m. — Stop by the library any time today to sign up for Summer Reading Program, get your official Summer Reading


Program bag and take home a fun craft! May 29 Chilton/ Clanton Public Library Movie Magic at 2 p.m. Movie will be a newly release children’s movie. Rated either PG or G, call the library for title. Families welcome, no registration required. May 30 Maplesville Library Storytime at 10 a.m. Wednesdays in June Jemison Library Storytime at 10 a.m. at 14 Padgett Lane.; Chilton/ Clanton Public Library Movie Magic at 2 p.m. Movie will be a newly release children’s movie. Rated either PG or G, call the library for title. Families welcome, no registration required. June 4 Michelle’s Magical Poodles at the Chilton/ Clanton Public Library at noon. June 6 YA Chess Club at the Chilton/ Clanton Public Library, 100 First Avenue in Clanton, 4-5 p.m. in the library’s meeting room. The library will provide boards and copies of directions for kids and teens to participate in open play chess (no coaches or instructors will be provided). Chess teaches critical thinking, perseverance, and concentration – and it’s a ton of fun! No registration is required. Chess Club is open to anyone ages 18 and under who wants to play. June 8 Disabled American Veterans Chilton Chapter 33 will meet at 11 a.m. and the Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary Unit 33 will meet at noon at the Senior Connection, 304 Park Plaza in Clanton (next to Fred’s & Farmers

Home Furniture). Any interested veterans and family members are invited to attend. Many veterans believe they have been out too long to get help. The recognition of their service has no expiration date. The veteran in your family does not have to be disabled for you to participate. If you are looking to support the veteran in your community and help veterans in need, the DAV Chapter & DAV Auxiliary Unit are the places for you. There will be a Pot Luck lunch, bring your favorite dish dessert or tea. Contact Don Frazier at 205-755-7575 for more information. June 8 Black and Blue Berry Festival at Petals From the Past 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. featuring pony rides ($6) and petting zoo until 1:30 p.m. hayride, music, food vendors and honey bee Q&A. Berry dessert and savories tasting will be offered from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. for $8. Dr. Arlie Powell will give a talk about growing blackberries and blueberries at $10. Admission to the talk is $3. Blackberries and blueberries will also be available for purchase. For more information, call 205-6460069. June 9-12 Mount Bethel Baptist Church, 568 County Road 61 in Clanton, will host Vacation Bible School June 9 at 5-7 p.m., June 10 and June 11 6-8 p.m. and June 12 at 7 p.m. is commencement night. Theme this year will be Under the Sea: Diving Deep Into God’s Wondrous Ways. This program is geared toward children nursery age to sixth grade. June 10 Genealogy 101 at the Chilton/ Clanton Public Library at 5:45 p.m. led by research expert Courtney Pinkard of the Alabama Department of Archives and History.

June 11 Dynamic magic and balloons at the Chilton/ Clanton Public Library at 2 p.m. Join us for a fun afternoon full of magic and balloons! Perfect for kids. No registration required. June 11 Central Alabama Military Retirees will meet at 11 a.m. at the Kountry Kitchen at 1759 County Road 28 in Clanton. Any interested military retirees, spouses or family members are invited to attend. Bonnie Frazier 205-755-7575 June 18 Skip Cain the Magic Guyat the Chilton/ Clanton Public Library at 3 p.m. June 22 Little Miss Peach Pageant at 6:30 p.m. at Chilton County High School. June 24 Young Miss Peach Pageant at 6:30 p.m. at Chilton County High School. June 25 Junior Miss Peach Pageant at 6:30 p.m. at Chilton County High School. June 27 Miss Peach Peach Pageant at 6:30 p.m. at Chilton County High School. June 29 Peach Festival Parade at 9 a.m. Peach Festival Auction will follow at Senior Connection. June 29 Peach Jam Jubilee 3-10 p.m. at Clanton City Park, featuring hot air balloon rides, inflatables, arts and crafts vendors, food vendors and fireworks. Live entertainment begins at 5 p.m. featuring Charity Bowden and Jackson Capps. peach living 39


MARKETPLACE MARKETPLACE

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Acceptance Loan Acceptance Loan Company. Personal Company. Personal Loans! Let us pay off Loans! Let us pay off your title loan! 224 your title loan! 224 Cahaba Valley Road, Cahaba Valley Road, Pelham. 205-663-5821 Pelham. 205-663-5821 Need appliance Need appliance or air conditioner or air conditioner parts? How about a parts? How about a water filter for your water filter for your refrigerator? We have refrigerator? We have it all at A-1 Appliance it all at A-1 Appliance Parts! Call 1-800Parts! Call 1-800841-0312 www.A841-0312 www.A1Appliance.com 1Appliance.com

Looking For A New Looking For A New Career As A CNA? Career As A CNA? AHAVA Healthcare AHAVA Healthcare of Alabaster hiring of Alabaster hiring & hosting a FREE & hosting a FREE CNA class on April CNA class on April 16th,2019 Apply 16th,2019 Apply in Person: 850 in Person: 850 9th Street NW 9th Street NW Alabaster,AL-35007 Alabaster,AL-35007 Call:205-663-3859 Call:205-663-3859 Linda White,Ext:2817 Linda White,Ext:2817 Tracy Golden,Ext:2821 Tracy Golden,Ext:2821

Clerical, Machine Clerical, Machine Operator, Quality, Operator, Quality, Carpentry, Welder, Carpentry, Welder, Foundry. Positions Foundry. Positions In: Calera, Clanton, In: Calera, Clanton, Pelham, Bessemer, Pelham, Bessemer, McCalla. Walk-in McCalla. Walk-in applications accepted. applications accepted. Clanton (205)280Clanton (205)2800002. Pelham 0002. Pelham (205)444-9774. (205)444-9774. Bama Concrete Bama Concrete Now Hiring: Diesel Now Hiring: Diesel Mechanic 4 Years Mechanic 4 Years Minimum Experience. Minimum Experience. CDL Preferred. CDL Preferred. Competitive Pay. Competitive Pay. Great Benefits. Apply Great Benefits. Apply in person: 2180 Hwy in person: 2180 Hwy 87 Alabaster, 35007 87 Alabaster, 35007

Bent Creek Bent Creek Apartments. Apartments. Affordable 1 and 2 Affordable 1 and 2 Bedroom. On-site Bedroom. On-site Manager. On-site Manager. On-site Maintenance. 3001 Maintenance. 3001 7th Street. North 7th Street. North Clanton, AL 35045. Clanton, AL 35045. TDD#s: 800-548TDD#s: 800-548INDUSTRIAL 2547(V) 800-548INDUSTRIAL 2547(V) 800-548ATHLETES $17.68 2546(T/A) bentcreek@ ATHLETES $17.68 2546(T/A) bentcreek@ hour + production & morrowapts.com hour + production & morrowapts.com safety $$$ incentives. Office Hours: Monsafety $$$ incentives. Office Hours: MonGrocery order Fri, 8am-4pm. Equal Grocery order Fri, 8am-4pm. Equal selection using electric Opportunity Provider/ selection using electric Opportunity Provider/ pallet jacks & voice Employer pallet jacks & voice Employer activated headsets. activated headsets. Apply online at Boise Cascade Now Apply online at Boise Cascade Now AGSOUTH.COM or Hiring for Utility AGSOUTH.COM or Hiring for Utility call Charlie Seagle at Positions. Starting call Charlie Seagle at Positions. Starting (205) 808-4833 Prepay $13.33/hour. (205) 808-4833 Prepay $13.33/hour. employment drug test Must be able to pass employment drug test Must be able to pass required. background screen. required. background screen. Please apply at www. Please apply at www. Automation bc.com Automation bc.com Personnel Services Personnel Services Hiring IMMEDIATELY Carroll Fulmer Hiring IMMEDIATELY Carroll Fulmer For: Automotive Now Hiring Class-A For: Automotive Now Hiring Class-A Assembly, General CDL Drivers. OverAssembly, General CDL Drivers. OverLabor, Production, the-road positions Labor, Production, the-road positions 40 peach living

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available. Dry vans. available. Dry vans. No hazmat. Must No hazmat. Must have one year overhave one year overthe-road. Experience the-road. Experience and a clean MVR. and a clean MVR. Competitive pay and Competitive pay and bonus package. Good bonus package. Good home time. Call 800home time. Call 800633-9710 ext. 2 633-9710 ext. 2

DCH Health System DCH Health System Caring. For Life. Caring. For Life. $5,000 *Sign-on $5,000 *Sign-on Bonus for full time Bonus for full time RNs *For More Info RNs *For More Info Contact Annie.Miller@ Contact Annie.Miller@ dchsystem.com. dchsystem.com. Apply online at: www. Apply online at: www. dchsystem.com dchsystem.com

drug test required drug test required Equal Employment Equal Employment Opportunity Employer Opportunity Employer Call: 205-298-6799 Call: 205-298-6799 or email us at: jtate@ or email us at: jtate@ forestryenv.com forestryenv.com Franklin Iron Works Franklin Iron Works Now Hiring. Grinders Now Hiring. Grinders & Laborers. Must & Laborers. Must apply in person: apply in person: 146 Tommie Drive, 146 Tommie Drive, Thorsby. Mon-Fri. Thorsby. Mon-Fri. 10am-3pm. 10am-3pm.

DRIVERS Hanna DRIVERS Hanna Truck Lines is seeking Truck Lines is seeking Professional Flatbed Professional Flatbed Drivers. 53 cpm No Drivers. 53 cpm No surprises: Starting pay surprises: Starting pay SEEKING (all miles): 51 cpm, 52 SEEKING (all miles): 51 cpm, 52 SALESMAN FOR cpm at 6 months, 53 SALESMAN FOR cpm at 6 months, 53 RUBBER & PLASTIC cpm at 1 year. 100% RUBBER & PLASTIC cpm at 1 year. 100% ITEMS. CALL TO Outbounds loads PreITEMS. CALL TO Outbounds loads PreAPPLY 205-243-6661 loaded & Tarped. 75% APPLY 205-243-6661 loaded & Tarped. 75% Inbound No Tarp. Late Inbound No Tarp. Late $2000 SIGN ON Model Peterbilt Trucks. $2000 SIGN ON Model Peterbilt Trucks. BONUS NEW Air Ride Trailers. Home BONUS NEW Air Ride Trailers. Home PAY SCALE TO weekends. Low cost PAY SCALE TO weekends. Low cost QUALIFYING BCBS Health & Dental QUALIFYING BCBS Health & Dental DRIVERS EVERGREEN Ins. Matching 401K. DRIVERS EVERGREEN Ins. Matching 401K. TRANSPORT, is Qualifications: 18 TRANSPORT, is Qualifications: 18 accepting applications months Class A CDL accepting applications months Class A CDL for local drivers in the driving experience for local drivers in the driving experience Calera and Leeds, with 6 months Calera and Leeds, with 6 months AL, area. Must have flatbed; Applicants AL, area. Must have flatbed; Applicants Class A CDL, good must meet all D.O.T. Class A CDL, good must meet all D.O.T. driving record, 1 yr requirements. Contact driving record, 1 yr requirements. Contact verifiable tractor trailer recruiting at 1-800verifiable tractor trailer recruiting at 1-800experience. Good pay 634-7315 or come experience. Good pay 634-7315 or come and benefits. Apply in by HTL office at and benefits. Apply in by HTL office at person at 8278 Hwy 1700 Boone Blvd, person at 8278 Hwy 1700 Boone Blvd, 25 South, Calera, AL, Northport. EOE 25 South, Calera, AL, Northport. EOE or call for info 205or call for info 205668-3316. Housing Authority 668-3316. Housing Authority of the Birmingham of the Birmingham Now Hiring District Hiring: Now Hiring District Hiring: Heavy Equipment Homeownership Heavy Equipment Homeownership Operators and CDL Lease-Purchase Operators and CDL Lease-Purchase Drivers Competitive Facilitator Resident Drivers Competitive Facilitator Resident pay and benefits. Services pay and benefits. Services Pre-employment Coordinator-ROSS Pre-employment Coordinator-ROSS

Human Resources Human Resources Specialist Compliance Specialist Compliance Data Analysis Data Analysis Application Data Application Data Entry Clerk Assistant Entry Clerk Assistant Vice President of Vice President of Housing Operations Housing Operations Director of Public Director of Public Safety Custodian View Safety Custodian View complete description complete description and apply at www. and apply at www. habd.org or 1826 habd.org or 1826 3rdAvenueSouth 3rdAvenueSouth Birmingham, Al 35233 Birmingham, Al 35233 NOW AVAILABLE NOW AVAILABLE LPN’s, RN’s 12 HOUR LPN’s, RN’s 12 HOUR SHIFTS SHIFTS CNA’s CNA’s Full-time & part-time Full-time & part-time Apply in person: Apply in person: Hatley Health Care Hatley Health Care 300 Medical Center 300 Medical Center Drive Drive Clanton, AL 35045 Clanton, AL 35045 Health Services, Inc. Health Services, Inc. Clanton Family Health Clanton Family Health 107 Medical Center 107 Medical Center Dr Clanton,AL 35045 Dr Clanton,AL 35045 Current Opening: Current Opening: •Patient Account •Patient Account Representative Representative •Medical Assistant •Medical Assistant •LPN Unit Coordinator •LPN Unit Coordinator Industrial Coatings Industrial Coatings Group, Inc. is Group, Inc. is hiring experienced hiring experienced -Sandblasters -Sandblasters -Industrial Painters -Industrial Painters Helpers. Must be able Helpers. Must be able to pass drug test and to pass drug test and e-verify check. Must e-verify check. Must be willing to travel. be willing to travel. Professional references Professional references required. Please required. Please send resume to: send resume to: icgsecretary@hotmail. icgsecretary@hotmail. com or call (205)688com or call (205)6889004 9004


MARKETPLACE Owner Operators Wanting Dedicated Year Round Anniston, AL www.pull4klb.com SHEETMETAL & MANUFACTURING HELP WANTED •Sheetmetal/Layout, •Manufacturing Helpers, •Sheetmetal Machinery Operators, Multiple positions Paid holidays, typical shifts are 6:00am-2:30pm Must be reliable & on-time Call RICK: 205-761-3975 Need FREE help with your Medicare? Call your State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP) today at (800)AGE-LINE (800)-243-5463. Now Hiring!! •Caregivers-ADL’s, assist with medications and some lifting 7am3pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pm-7pm •Activity Director Part-Time •Cooks-some 12/ hr shifts Call Shay McNeal 205-620-2905 Marble Valley Manor. Affordable 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments for Elderly & Disabled. Many on-site services! 2115 Motes Rd, Sylacauga. 256245-6500 •TDD#s: 800-548-2547(V) •800-548-2546(T/A). Office Hours: MonFri, 8am-4pm. Equal Opportunity Provider/ Employer Are you a motivated professional? Are you looking for a dynamic career? Are you ready to control your own level of

success? See why McKinnons’ is an exciting place to work and grow. Now accepting applications for Sales, Service, and Detail Shop. Apply with the receptionist. 205-755-3430 Shake up your career!!! Are you looking for something new and FUN? Milo’s is always looking for great managers to come join our growing and dynamic team. Apply online at miloshamburgers.com Montgomery Stockyard Drop Station at Gray & Son’s in Clanton. Call Lane at 205-389-4530. For other hauling arrangements, contact Wes in Harpersville 205-965-8657 MOUNT HOME BUILDERS, INC. Build on your lot custom homes! Our plans or yours! Visit www. mounthomebuilder. com for price quotes and to see completed homes & homes under construction! 205-2990114 Mundo’s Masonry & More “Quality Guaranteed” •Brickwork•Stonework •Concrete•Fireplaces •Retaining Walls •Patio/Pathways •Driveways•Much More Serving Jefferson, Shelby & Chilton Counties FREE ESTIMATE! Call: 205434-5783

NOW HIRING Class-A CDL Driver Must have clean driving record, two years experience Will train drivers on tank Drivers home nightly Contact Keith at: 205-438-4959 Oxford Healthcare in Montgomery currently hiring certified CNA’s and/or Home Health aides in the Clanton, Marbury and Maplesville areas. Must be able to pass complete background check, have reliable transportation and have a strong work ethic. Serious inquires only. Call 334-409-0035 or apply on-line at www. Oxfordhealthcare.com HELP WANTED Small crown and bridge laboratory hiring experienced dental laboratory technicians. Full/ Part-time positions available: waxing, building model work, porcelain ceramist Contact:Bruce Osborn 205-664-8090 Looking for a house to rent in Shelby County? We can help. Call for available rentals and specials (205)433-9811 Southeastern Food Merchandisers NOW HIRING Class-A CDL Food Service Delivery Drivers with 1 year experience!!! Pay & Benefits •Home daily •Schedules allow you to depart and return to same terminal daily •Dispatches are single day routes, nothing runs overnight or

multi-day! •Paid by weight delivered, miles, and stops •Drivers running single driver routes are earning $75,000$100,000 yearly! •Team and Helper routes are earning $65,000+ yearly What we offer in addition to route pay! •Attendance/Accuracy bonuses •Wkly-pay w/ direct deposit •401(k) w/company match, eligible after 6-months with quarterly enrollment •Blue Cross of AL health & dental insurance, company subsidized •Two different medical plans for Blue Cross depending on your needs •Vision Insurance, company subsidized •Basic Life and AD&D 100% employer paid •Company paid Short-Term Disability •Voluntary Life & AD&D also provided on post-tax basis for you, and your family Email resume: ofrye@ southeasternfood.com Call:205-685-4534 Stellar Staffing, LLC Customer Service Is Our Passion NOW HIRING!!! Pelham • Calera • Alabaster • Clanton Starting pay: $10hr-$13hr • General Labor • Heavy Equipment Operator • Machine Operator • Crane Operator Please apply on-line: www. stellarstaffingllc.com Questions Call: 205916-2860

CLOCK REPAIR SVS. * Setup * Repair * Maintenance. I can fix your Mother’s clock. Alabaster/Pelham. Call Stephen (205)6632822 Electrician - FT Supreme Electric, local-based company in Pelham. Must be willing to learn & work hard. Go to: supremeelectric-al. com Print employment application under Contact Us. Mail to: Supreme Electric 231 Commerce Pkwy Pelham, AL 35124 or call 205-453-9327. TaylorMade Transportation Hiring CDL Drivers for Flatbed Regional Division! BCBS Insurance After 30 Days. To apply call: (334)366-2269 or email: s.smith@ taylormadeinc.com Become a Dental Assistant in ONLY 8 WEEKS! Please visit our website capstone dentalassisting.com or call (205)561-8118 and get your career started! White Oak Transportation is hiring CDL-A drivers in your area. Great Pay! Excellent Benefits! Visit our website www. whiteoaktrans.com for more information EOE-M/F/D/V

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