Madison Living April 2017

April 2017

Future

home

Find your happy place in Greenbrier Hills

Music at Messiah Concert series brings soothing sounds to Madison

Celebrating five years

Hospital marks special occasion

Madison Living 3

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MANAGEMENT Randy Cox Publisher EDITORIAL Alison James Editor Gregg Parker Staff Writer Jen Fouts-Detulleo Photographer MARKETING Ashley Davis Marketing Consultant CUSTOMER SERVICE Jessica Forshey Customer Service PRODUCTION Michael Kurov Art Director Ludmila Dyomina Design Madison Living P.O. Box 859, Madison, AL 35758 Advertising Inquires 256.772.6677 Madison Living is published monthly by Madison Publications, LLC.

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features 5 10

HOME FUTURE HOME LET’S EAT ENDERTON SHARES EASTER DINNER IDEAS COMMUNITY

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BUSINESS PERSPECTIVE — STEVE SMITH

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IN BLOOM

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EDUCATION MATHNASIUM OF MADISON

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ARTS AND CULTURE MUSIC AT MESSIAH

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HEALTH CHANGING DIRECTION

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SPORTS A PLACE FOR HAVOC

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CHAMBER NEWSLETTER

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OUT AND ABOUT

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CALENDAR

Murphy Homes is the builder for this development.

HOME

WRITTEN BY

GREGG L. PARKER PHOTOGRAPHS BY

JEN FOUTS-DETULLEO

FUTURE home

Greenbrier Hills’ new houses thrive in pleasant setting Madison Living 5

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reenbrier Hills of Madison is one of the newest neighborhoods in the community, situated in the convenient and popular western perimeter of the city.

Murphy Homes is the builder for this development. “The Murphys have been developing and building in Madison since the late 1970s. So, they

are not only experienced, they are fully vested in making sure that the community thrives in the future,” Jeff York said. York works as listing agent and team leader at Matt Curtis Real Estate Inc. “Greenbrier Hills is a one-of-a-kind community on a gorgeous piece of property. The entryway will be extensively landscaped,” York added. The

ABOVE: Inspecting their finished product are Superintendent Clay Stephens, Charlie Murphy and Joe Murphy. Charlie Murphy is Joe’s son.

LEFT: Greenbrier Hills homes can be customized, or the owner can even start from scratch with a brand new home plan.

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ABOVE: The glamour bath has separate vanities, marble counters, tile shower, marble tub and tile floors.

8 Madison Living

grounds of the neighborhood are open to pleasant views, including the stocked fish pond.

“The homes can be customized, or we can even start from scratch with a brand new home plan,”

he said. York tells everyone, “We like to color outside the lines.” A designer, who is on staff, will walk buyers through the selection process and select a varying color scheme for the home to make decorating easy.

The street address of the model home is 11 Tubman Drive, Madison. The neighborhood is zoned for Heritage Elementary School, Liberty Middle School and James Clemens High School. Greenbrier Hills is located on Hardiman Road, about two miles west of County Line Road.

Amenities available to Greenbrier Hills residents include a swimming pool area with a cabana and two restrooms. The streets have sidewalks for the convenience of health-conscious homeowners and their children. The community has underground utilities.

“We also plant mature oak trees, which we call ‘street trees,’ to line the streets. This feature creates a real community feel, instead of an old cotton-field feel like other neighborhoods in the area,” York said.

A mature “street tree” stands proud in the front lawn, and yards are fully sodded with vibrant grass.

Houses in Greenbrier Hills are built in keeping with Craftsman style architecture. The homes’ exteriors have brick in rich brown tones with plenty of character, stone and siding.

Houses have four bedrooms and 2.5 bathrooms, along with a bonus room that adapts to serve any purpose that the owner wants. “The bonus room is an excellent second living area for the three upstairs bedrooms,” York said. “The kitchen has granite counters, a large island, gas range, hardwood flooring and a tile backsplash.” The master suite is isolated and features a glamour bath with sinks in separate vanities, marble countertops, a tile shower, marble tub and tile floors. Other baths also offer marble tops and tile floors.

The mudroom area features a custom-built cubby, extremely handy for outdoor projects and hobbies.

The great room has a gas fireplace. All of the living areas have oak hardwood floors for rich character and ease of upkeep. Handsome crown molding distinguishes all living areas, as well as the master bedroom.

A home measures approximately 2,500 square feet.

With all the comforts of a Greenbrier Hills home, “it’s going to be hard for a homeowner to say which room will be their favorite,” York said.

For more information about homes in Greenbrier Hills, call 256-715-6699 or email murphyhomes@ mattcurtisrealestate.com. The office address for Murphy Homes is 18 Main Street in Madison; for information, call 256-344-7449.

LEFT: The mudroom area features a custombuilt cubby, extremely handy for outdoor projects and hobbies.

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LET’S EAT

Angie Enderton volunteered as guest cook for this issue of “Madison Living.” She and husband Chris have one son, Kai, and one daughter, Moana.

A U.S. military veteran, Angie is a former president of West Madison Elementary School PTA and often volunteers at school.

Enderton shares

Easter dinner ideas PHOTOGRAPHS BY JEN FOUTS-DETULLEO

Aloha, y’all! My name Is Angie, and I am so excited to share a few recipes with you. A little background on me: I am firstgeneration Chinese and grew up in Hawaii. How awesome is that, right?

I grew up knowing Easter as dying eggs, filling plastic eggs with candy and then hunting for them. I did not know why Easter was Easter until I grew up. I didn’t experience the real meaning of celebrating the holiday, nor did I have an Easter meal, until my early 20s. Here I share with you all something different and non-traditional for an Easter meal. I hope you’ll enjoy this and would love to hear how you like it.

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WINE-BRAISED SHORT RIBS 5-6 lbs. bone-in short ribs 1 lb. bag baby carrots 2 onions, halved and then quartered 4-6 stalks celery, chopped into bite size pieces 10 cloves of garlic, minced 2-3 bay leaves 2-3 rosemary sprigs 2-3 thyme sprigs

1 tsp. whole peppercorn 3 bottles of dry red wine 1 cup flour House seasoning (1/2 cup onion powder, 1/2 cup garlic salt, 3 tbsp. black pepper, 3 tbsp. dried parsley) 3 tbsp. vegetable/canola oil 1 tbsp. salt

Blend 1 cup flour with 1 tsp. house seasoning. Sprinkle each short rib with house seasoning on all sides. Coat each short rib in the seasoned flour and tap off excess flour.

In a large pot, add the 3 tbsp. oil, and on med/high heat, brown short ribs on all sides. Do this in batches and place on a plate. Once complete, add the minced garlic and onions to the pot and stir for a minute or two. Add the carrots and celery. Stir to combine the garlic and onions.

Take the browned short ribs and nestle them into the veggies. Add in the juice that’s on the plate – every bit counts as yummy goodness.

Add all the wine, sprigs of rosemary and thyme, bay leaves and bring to a boil.

Once boiled, turn heat to low and let simmer and slow cook for three to four hours.

@MathnasiumofMadison Madison Living 11

SCALLOPED POTATOES 6 large or 2.5 lbs. red potatoes 2 cups milk 3 tbsp. butter 3 tbsp. flour 3 tbsp. olive oil 2 tsp. house seasoning 4 cloves of garlic 1 thyme sprig (leaves only)

1 rosemary sprig (leaves only) 1/4 tsp. parsley 1/4 tsp. salt 1/8 tsp. black pepper 3 cups of shredded cheese on hand (I had 1 cup of Italian five cheese, 1½ cup mozzarella and 1/2 cup Parmesan)

Preheat oven to 400 degrees.

Peel potatoes and slice thinly. If you have a mandolin, use it.

Grease a baking dish, either glass or ceramic, then add the peeled potatoes in a mixing bowl with the olive oil and sprinkle a teaspoon of the house seasoning. Toss and make sure each slice is coated.

Layer the baking dish with the sliced potatoes. Top it with 1 cup of cheese. Add the second layer. Set aside.

On a chopping board, pile the garlic cloves, leaves of rosemary and thyme, salt and pepper. Let your frustration out and finely chop and mince this all together. What you get is a garlicy, herby aroma of goodness!

In a sauce pot, melt butter. Add the flour and cook it for a few minutes until it’s nicely incorporated. Slowly add the milk to the pot and cook until it’s smooth. Do not overcook or it will get thick and gummy.

Once that is all combined, add the garlic herb mixture. Let that cook for a few minutes so the flavors will come out, then take the pot off the heat and add the remaining cheeses. Mix until it’s all melted.

Top your potatoes with the cheese mixture, cover with foil and place it in the oven for about 40-45 minutes.

Remove foil and bake for another 20-30 minutes until you see a little golden brown.

ROASTED BRUSSEL SPROUTS 1-2 lbs. of Brussel sprouts (quartered or halved, depending on size) Olive oil Salt and black pepper

1 cup balsamic vinegar 1/4 cup sugar A pinch or two of salt Honey

Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Line a baking sheet with foil (dull side up).

Toss Brussel sprouts with olive oil, salt and black pepper in a big bowl. Spread them out evenly onto the baking sheet so it is one layer of Brussel sprouts. Roast in the oven for about 20 minutes.

While Brussel sprouts are roasting, add balsamic vinegar and sugar to a small pot and bring to a boil. Once it is boiling, stir it and turn down the heat just so it can simmer but not be boiling. Let this cook down until it has reduced by half. You want it to be syrupy.

Take it off the heat and let it cool.

Check the Brussel sprouts, which should have nice brown edges.

Remove from oven and plate.

When serving, drizzle the glaze and top it with drizzles of honey.

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YMCA invites children to Cha-La-Kee

YMCA

STORY AND PHOTO BY HEART OF THE VALLEY YMCA

R

emember your best summer ever? No doubt it was filled with friends, adventure and – believe it or not – learning experiences. When school is out, children still need activities that help them learn, grow and thrive, and summer camp provides a fun, engaging frontier for exploration and personal growth.

To keep children’s minds and bodies active, the Hogan Family YMCA offers onsite day camp as well as shuttle service to YMCA Camp Cha-La-Kee at Lake Guntersville. Besides day camp, Cha-La-Kee offers resident camp and counselor-in-training opportunities.

On land, they can enjoy zip lining, archery, riflery, horseback rides and games under the “Airnasium” shaded pavilion.

The YMCA gives five reasons why children should attend summer camp:

Kids can stay cool swimming, kayaking, canoeing, banana boating and “blobbing.”

ADVENTURE: Children can try activities not available in their neighborhoods.

HEALTHY FUN: Camp provides active, stimulating entertainment that engages body and mind.

PERSONAL GROWTH: Campers develop confidence and stretch their independence by taking on new challenges and responsibilities.

FRIENDSHIPS: Bonds formed at camp are important and lasting.

MEMORIES: Summer camp fosters lifelong memories.

In its 60th year, YMCA Camp Cha-La-Kee continues to give youth an enriching, safe experience with caring staff who model positive, character-building values.

Day camp is offered June 5-July 28 from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Cost is $95 -$215 per week. Members save $35-$175 per week on camp.

To ensure that all youth have the chance to experience camp, the YMCA offers financial assistance.

Registration is online at www.ymcaFUN.org.

Madison Living 13

COMMUNITY

Steve and Mickie Smith moved to Madison in 1994.

Business

perspective Steve Smith brings particular expertise to council WRITTEN BY GREGG L. PARKER PHOTOGRAPHS BY JEN FOUTS-DETULLEO AND CONTRIBUTED

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teve Smith represents District 2 on Madison City Council with a keen financial perspective and proven dedication.

Smith said he decided to run when then Councilman Steve Haraway transitioned to county commissioner. “The city needed someone to continue to put in time and effort daily. I felt I had the right skill set to run and make a difference,” he said.

For his second term, Smith felt the same about the position – only magnified. “What was different is I truly understood the importance of how daily decisions made by elected officials and employees affect our city for years down the road.”

Smith takes pride in his work for the Madison recreation campus on Celtic Drive. “I hate it turned political and was voted down. The rec campus could have been the jewel of Madison,” he said. “During the campaign, I was told to downplay the rec campus because I would lose votes, but I owned it and got more votes than any other candidate.”

The recreation center would have been “an economic driver by bringing people to Madison and was going to provide desperately needed water for our swim community, create investment on Madison Boulevard and provide a revenue stream to invest back into our other parks. I’ll continue to push for a rec campus in some form. Our city has to invest in itself and our citizens to continue as the top-rated place to live,” he added.

In prioritizing city needs, Madison City Schools ranks No. 1 because the district’s reputation attracts most people to relocate here, Smith said. “The best way to support our schools is financial. Creating revenue must be our No. 2 priority.” Surprisingly, opening new businesses isn’t necessarily the answer. Smith said he believes most residents have a limited monthly budget, and new businesses don’t create a revenue stream.

City leaders need to attract out-of-towners into Madison. Whether Town Madison, a new rec complex or something else, leaders must create a long-term vision and “be bold enough to go down that path.”

“Madison has some of the best employees any municipality or business could ever ask for,” Smith said. “They work in an environment where they have a new boss every four years, who could change the city’s direction on a whim, and the employees are powerless.”

A Nashville native, Smith worked after college for Consolidated Freightways, which led him and wife Mickie to move to Madison in 1994. He earned bachelor’s degrees in business administration and computer information systems from Trevecca Nazarene University in Nashville, where he played baseball. One summer, he played in Holland, Spain and Czechoslovakia.

He later worked as fleet manager for First Fleet Truckload Carriers in Huntsville. In 2007 he founded his own businesses.

“The city needed someone to continue to put in time and effort daily. I felt I had the right skill set to run and make a difference.”

— Steve Smith

Mickie has worked at Adtran for 22 years. Their son Spencer, 22, is a senior at the University of Alabama and son Chandler, 20, is a sophomore at University of Alabama in Huntsville. The Smiths attend Asbury United Methodist Church.

During his career, Steve best remembers a manager at Consolidated Freightways. Steve was a recent college graduate; the manager, having 25-plus years with the company, was a taskmaster demanding near perfection. Luckily, Steve’s parents taught him to

ABOVE FROM TOP: Relatives surround Steve Smith at his swearing-in ceremony.

Steve Smith represents District 2 on Madison City Council.

Madison Living 15

ABOVE: Steve Smith has founded his own business, while Mickie Smith has worked at Adtran for 22 years.

work at the best of his ability. Eventually, the manager realized his work ethic and prepared him to advance within the company.

Steve said he believes his major accomplishment on the council has been helping “our city turn around financially.” He advocated for city policy updates to guarantee sound financial decisions, regardless of who wins elections. The council and mayor “are only as good as those who fill the spot, but sound policy that helps govern decisions can help ensure Madison thrives long after I leave.”

BELOW: Steve and Mickie Smith’s sons are Spencer, senior at the University of Alabama, and Chandler, sophomore at University of Alabama in Huntsville.

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HEALTH

Hospital renovation continues, with aim to augment care

W

ith spring in the air again, the beauty of our hospital campus really stands out.

In the five years of our existence, the trees are taller, the landscape is fuller and more flowers are in bloom.

Our campus has grown into a lush setting that I believe promotes healing.

But the campus is only the backdrop for the nurturing and caring that occurs in-

hurts, curb diseases and side. Coming to improve general wellbeMadison Hospital means you can ing. Your health is paracount on us to mount and is central in give you personall we do, every hour of alized care. In our every day. five years, more We continue to assess people have trustwhat Madison Hospital Mary Lynne ed us for their surneeds so we can ensure Wright, geries, emergency that hospital services are President care and maternity available for you. That’s Madison services than our why renovation starts Hospital early expectations. later this month on more You rely on our expertise and emergency department space compassion. We heal physical to triage and treat patients.

The renovation will also create more room for patient imaging services. These imaging modalities help physicians diagnosis and develop your treatment plans.

Madison Hospital is a special place. I invite you to call me for a tour of our Healing Garden or the hospital.

Or if you just want to talk about your community hospital, please email me at mary. lynne.wright@hhsys.org or call (256) 265-5010.

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Madison Living 17

In bloom

COMMUNITY

Flowers and plants abound at Huntsville Botanical Garden’s Plant Sale WRITTEN BY GREGG L. PARKER PHOTOGRAPHS BY CONTRIBUTED

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ne of the region’s largest and most anticipated spring events will unfold at the 30th annual Huntsville Botanical Garden’s Spring Plant Sale April 6-9.

Huntsville Botanical Garden and The Garden Guild sponsor the event. This year’s theme is “More than you can imagine.”

April 6, the sale will be open only to members of Huntsville Botanical Garden from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. April 7-8, the sale is open to the public from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. April 9, hours will be from noon to 5 p.m.

Each day at the sale, visitors can enjoy music, refreshments, specialty vendors and entertainment.

Thousands of flowers, vegetables, herbs, perennials and shrubs will be offered at the annual plant sale at Huntsville Botanical Garden.

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Visitors can learn gardening tips at no charge from speakers in the garden April 7-8, and free activities to amuse the children will be available April 8, including the popular Learning Barn from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The entertainment schedule includes Dr. Reginald Jackson April 6; Fahrenheit, a band composed of local firefighters, April 7; and Zion Blue Grass District April 8.

“We have a ticketed event in the new Carriage House from 10-11 a.m. April 8. The speaker will be Craig Lettoullier, author of ‘Epic Tomatoes,’” event volunteer Faye Wishik said. People can register by visiting hsvbg.org.

The real celebrities at the event are the lush, healthy plants for sale. Hanging baskets, heirlooms and pass-along varieties, pollinator plants, geraniums and native azaleas will be available. For plantings that will give years of blooms and green foliage, visitors can buy wildflowers, herbs, ferns, roses, house plants, trees and shrubs.

For bedding projects in the garden, a diverse variety of vegetables, annual flowers and perennials will be sold. “We will offer free soil testing. Garden and plant professionals can answer questions,” Wishik said.

Gardeners can bring their own wagons or carts for easy storage while shopping. Volunteers at the garden sale will load plants that visitors buy.

The botanical garden’s address is 4747 Bob Wallace Ave., in Huntsville. For more information, visit hsvbg.org

ABOVE: Thousands of flowers, vegetables, herbs, perennials and shrubs will be offered at the annual plant sale at Huntsville Botanical Garden.

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EDUCATION

LEFT: At Mathnasium of Madison, owners Linda and Jeff Hussong endorse their motto: “We make math make sense!”

Mathnasium of Mad ison

finds the solution WRITTEN BY GREGG L. PARKER PHOTOS BY CONTRIBUTED

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athnasium of Madison adheres to the motto, and how to make sure we provide them with support at “We make math make sense!” their grade level with their school work.

Owners Linda and Jeff Hussong are “We do help with homework as part of our programs, committed to helping children and teenagers but it’s not the central part of our focus.” understand this vital subject in their school curriculum.

Previously, Linda has been a co-owner of a construction “Mathnasium is a ‘math only’ learning center. We company. Jeff has worked as chief financial officer and have individual programs for each child general manager of several medium to large that are based on a very extensive companies in multiple industries. math assessment they take,” The Hussongs are members Linda Hussong said. of Canebrake Golf Club “Each child has in Athens. Linda different skills participates with BNI and different networking group. challenges.”

Owners of an “We work Irish wolfhound, with the the Hussongs student, are members their of North parents Alabama and their Wolf Hound teachers Association. to provide Jeff earned the best a bachelor’s — Linda and Jeff Hussong possible degree in instruction business so we can from Bradley help them University. Most reach their goals recently, he worked in math,” she as a CFO for a added.

Fortune 500 company’s Students’ needs government division. Now in mathematics are as self-employed, he works as diverse as the children. The consultant in accounting and Hussongs have students who are far mergers/acquisitions. “I’ve been in sales more advanced than their peers and need and marketing most of my life. That makes us enrichment and challenges in their math advancement. a very good pair to own a company,” Linda said.

Other students are staying close to their grade level but Mathnasium’s address is 51 Nance Road, Suite 101. For need help to keep up with math.

“We have students who are not staying up with their peers more information, call 256-430-4053, email madisonal@ and need help catching up and filling in the gaps so they can mathnasium.com or visit mathnasium.com or Facebook/ meet their goals,” Linda Hussong said.

Mathnasium of Madison.

Feedback for Mathnasium has been quite positive, and the Hussongs are signing up new students weekly. They know they’ve been successful when they see the child’s “level of enthusiasm for math get greater. Their scores improve at school. Parents take the time to let us know they appreciate what we’re doing for their child,” Linda Hussong said.

The Hussongs, she said, “were nearing a point in our life that we wanted to prepare for retirement. We knew we wanted to retire in Huntsville because our daughter Melissa Cox lives here and our grandson Wyatt.” When the opportunity with Mathnasium presented itself, the Hussongs “loved the idea of working with children. So, we took the leap.”

“Taking over this center has been the best experience I’ve ever had,” Linda said. “The only challenge is staying current with the local schools so we know what our students need

“We make math make sense!”

Madison Living 21

Lois Graff serves as Director of Music Ministries at Messiah Lutheran Church.

ARTS AND CULTURE

Music at Messiah Concert series blesses community with classical compositions WRITTEN BY GREGG L. PARKER PHOTOGRAPHS BY JEN FOUTS-DETULLEO AND CONTRIBUTED 24 Madison Living

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n select Sunday afternoons, the Music at Messiah concert series fills the sanctuary of Messiah Lutheran Church with rich sounds from the talents of both accomplished virtuosos and young prodigies.

With Music at Messiah, organizers wanted “to create something new in Madison to promote live musical performances by professional or semi-professional musicians, including collegiate performers on the verge of a promising career,”

RIO “Music has long EROUIE REOIREI M FIFF been an important part of the Lutheran tradition.”

— John Shriver LEFT: Trumpeters with Redstone Arsenal Brass Quintet perform at Music at Messiah.

BELOW: Bob Gustafson welcomes the Brophy Sisters, Maeve and Linnaea, who presented a violin and piano performance at Music at Messiah.

spokesperson John Shriver said. Soloists and small ensembles have presented most concerts, although a 50-member choir has participated. “The only real limitation is music appropriate for a sacred space,” Shriver said.

In spring 2013, Shriver nonchalantly mentioned his idea for classical concerts to Bob Gustafson.

Gustafson enthusiastically agreed, and they soon enlisted help from Lois Graff, director of music ministries at Messiah Lutheran. The trio collaborated to found Music at Messiah.

“Lois is an excellent pianist, organist and teacher – an angel loved by everyone who meets her. Her music intelligence and sensibility profoundly shaped Music at Messiah,” Shriver said. In the community, audiences often enjoy Graff ’s talent as she conducts music camps, teaches about 70 students in private lessons and accompanies the Bob Jones and James Clemens high school choruses and other groups.

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Messiah Lutheran Church’s sanctuary was designed to provide excellent acoustics.

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26 Madison Living

“Lois is an excellent pianist, organist and teacher – an angel loved by everyone who meets her. Her music intelligence and sensibility profoundly shaped Music at Messiah.”

— John Shriver UPPER: Messiah Lutheran members who assist with Music at Messiah are Meredith Kilby, from left, John Shriver and Lois Graff.

After receiving approval from church leaders, the founders scheduled Music at Messiah’s first concert in November 2013 with a performance

by Redstone Arsenal Brass Quintet.

In addition to a place of worship, Messiah’s sanctuary was designed to provide excellent acoustics. “Music has long been an important part of the Lutheran tradition. Martin Luther

said, ‘Next to the Word of God, the noble art of music is the greatest treasure in the world,’” Shriver said. Messiah sanctuary’s acoustics and intimate setting “encourage the musician to reveal his or her talent and instrument’s beauty. Heavy wooden walls and ceiling, and their geometry, create a cavity that enhances not only strings and woodwinds but even brass. It’s like being inside a gigantic cello.”

Live performance entails a special ambience, unmatched by even superior recordings. “A piano teacher once told me that recordings are like canned soup – it’s just not the same as the real thing,” Shriver said.

Music at Messiah also serves as church outreach and “spreading the Word through music.”

Each year, about four concerts are held, usually one each season. Concerts are free, but organizers do accept donations. Currently, the concerts’ budget requires a focus on musicians within a few hundred miles of Madison. All musicians are paid, unless they decline or can’t accept payment.

To select a performer, the committee and friends recommend artists. Gustafson and Graff have extensive contacts, an invaluable source in scheduling concerts.

Concert genres have ranged from classical pieces of Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, Chopin, Ravel and Debussy to modern stylists like George Gershwin and Paul McCartney. Concerts have covered a myriad of configurations, including instrumental ensembles like The Brophy Sisters on violin/piano, Gary Parks and Ingrid von Spakovsky on oboe/piano, the Solar Winds Woodwind Quintet and the Atlanta Guitar Trio, as well as soloists including pianists Debar Saylor and Aleksandra Kasman; vocalists Andrew Nalley and Erin McDaniels; and organist Tom Alderman.

During light receptions after concerts, the audience can mingle with the musicians. The OWLS (Older and Wiser Lutherans) often serve appetizers.

Music at Messiah’s committee now includes graphic artists Meredith Kilby and Taylor Burton, publicist Dana Burton and attorney Jean Stuart.

Having retired in May 2016, Shriver worked as professor of chemistry with a cross appointment in biological sciences at the University of Alabama in Huntsville. He has started a piano tuning business, The Well-Tempered Tune LLC, and is exploring ways to help at-risk children in Madison, specifically with the LEAP Academy.

April 23, classical guitarist Phil Weaver will return for a solo concert.

Messiah Lutheran Church at 7740 U.S. 72 W. hosts Music at Messiah. For information, call 256721-0041 or visit musicatmessiah.org or Facebook.

Madison Living 27

HEALTH

Changing direction Eagle Rehab rebrands to Compass Physical Therapy WRITTEN BY GREGG L. PARKER PHOTOGRAPHS BY JEN FOUTS-DETULLEO AND CONTRIBUTED

28 Madison Living

E

agle Rehab has shifted directions to a new name, Compass Physical Therapy but has preserved its founding goals.

“In 2005, Eagle Rehab had its humble beginnings in Madison and has had the privilege as physical therapy clinic of choice for many Madison residents,” Stephanie Johnson said. The clinic outgrew its original space of about 2,000 square feet in 2007 and moved to its current address at 44 Hughes Road, Suite 1050 with about 6,000 square feet. Also in 2007, Johnson added pediatric physical therapy and massage therapy.

In 2013, Johnson’s role with the company changed from founding CFO to CEO/sole owner. In recent years, she “has been slowly navigating through challenges of business ownership” without losing the practice’s original focus. “The only way to truly make the company mine is giving it a name that reflects my vision for the company’s future. Compass Physical Therapy was born,” she said. “A compass is a tool that gives you guidance, points you in the right direction, much like physical therapists guide patients through the rehabilitation process after an injury, during pain and with regaining function,” Johnson said. “As we’re navigating our new direction as a company, it’s a natural fit.”

However, Compass is not a new company. The same staff will help patients. A corporate takeover didn’t occur. Compass isn’t part of a chain. “We’re still the same group of people who has been serving the Madison community since 2005, focused on exceptional customer service and physical therapy beyond expectation,” Johnson said. “Our big-

“Our biggest compliment is when a patient refuses to go anywhere else.”

— Stephanie Johnson

gest compliment is when a patient refuses to go anywhere else.”

Two facts distinguish Compass Physical Therapy from other clinics, Johnson said. One, that Compass is Madison’s only facility to offer the Postural Restoration Institute’s approach for natural postural alignment that relieves acute and chronic pain and heals injury. Humans’ asymmetrical bodies are susceptible to bone mismatches and strained muscles that lead to chronic pain and often injury. In Johnson’s 19 years of practice, PRI has been her most effective technique. The second exclusive aspect of Compass is that the facility is Madison’s only Pediatric Physical Therapy. Compass’ specialized wing accommodates young patients, with an infant room for babies and an indoor playground for toddlers and adolescents. Therapists help children avoid re-injuries when they return to sports.

The staff ’s teamwork translates to optimum care for patients, Johnson said. Compass treats both adult and pediatric populations. Kate Bartley has 24 years in physical therapy for all ages. Licensed PT assistants, Joshua Arney and Gary Stinnett, have worked with the company nine and eight years, respectively. Arney specializes in treating

UPPER: The physical therapy clinic opened as Eagle Rehab in 2005.

PAGE 28: Stephanie Johnson is owner and CEO of Compass Physical Therapy.

Madison Living 29

scoliosis and handles PRI procedures while Stinnett, a certified kinesio taping practitioner, is certified as a personal trainer to help youth and adults. “Lisa Spears, our sensational massage therapist, provides a spa-like experience for her patients and has been with our company nine years. Dana Holguin, office manager for 11 years, recently transitioned to billing manager,” Johnson said.

Jessica McDonald has served as office manager five years. “Jessica and Dana provide exceptional customer service.

“You’re only as strong as your team. I couldn’t ask for a better group of people.”

Johnson said she decided to enter the medical profession at an early age. “I became a physical therapist because the flexibility allows me to focus attention on my most important asset: my family. My husband Michael and I are in the throes of raising four fantastic young men.” In 1998 Johnson earned a degree in physical therapy at the University of South Alabama in Mobile.

In community outreach, Compass most recently conducted “Fund Like an Eagle Fun Run/Walk” to benefit Chive Charities. “Firelight,” a free monthly screening, guides parents to needed services for their child. The practice also contributes to local sports teams, Delta Zeta sorority, churches, schools, food drives and coat drives. Johnson volunteers with advisory boards for Calhoun Community College and high schools.

For more information, call 256-325-5400 or visit CompassPhysicalTherapyInc.com (formerly eaglerehabpt.com) or Facebook.com/PTCompass (formerly Facebook/EagleRehab).

CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Compass’ specialized wing accommodates young patients.

Compass is Madison’s only facility to offer Postural Restoration Institute (PRI).

Compass is not a new company. The same staff will help patients.

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Licensed PT assistants, Joshua Arney and Gary Stinnett, have worked with the company nine and eight years, respectively.

Madison Living 31

SPORTS SPORT

A place for Havoc

Hockey team members make Madison home WRITTEN BY GREGG L. PARKER PHOTOGRAPHS BY JEN FOUTS-DETULLEO AND CONTRIBUTED

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layers in the area’s only professional sports team, Huntsville Havoc Hockey, all live in Madison and are making a difference in their community.

“All league teams provide housing for players during the season; Carrington Cove in Madison made for a good fit for Havoc players. Madison has lots for the guys to do throughout the season,” explained Will Wodka, who works as Havoc’s broadcaster, media relations coordinator, group sales representative and “Voice of the Havoc” on mixlr. com/HuntsvilleHavoc and SPHL Live online payper-view. “With Carrington Cove’s proximity to the arena and practice facility, it made sense.”

Most hailing from northern United States or Canada, players have adapted well to the South’s climate and culture. “Most guys golf when given the opportunity on their off days,” Head Coach Glenn Detulleo said.

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Organized in the 2004-2005 season, Huntsville Havoc was one of the original eight teams of the Southern Professional Hockey League. Keith Jefferies owns the team.

Detulleo, fifth bench boss in team history, is in his fifth full season as coach. Detulleo played during the 2011-2012 season but took over as head coach later that year.

“The 2016-2017 season is the best start in team history. Huntsville saw a franchise best 12-game point streak,” Wodka said.

“Our team’s strength has been our speed and work ethic. Our group plays a fast game and competes extremely hard on a daily basis,” Detulleo said. “As most teams, we’re always working to be a stronger defensive team.”

This season, the Havoc recorded their 20th win Jan. 7, 2017 – “quickest in the 13-year history,” Wodka said. “By Feb. 17, the Havoc had 15 wins on the road, the most in franchise history. By March 1, the Havoc had registered the most season goals by any league team.”

The season has had heart-racing excitement. On the road to Roanoke, the Havoc trailed the Rail Yard Dawgs by 2-1 heading into the third; Huntsville scored, sending the game into overtime. “In the three-on-three extra frame, the Havoc saw a power play opportunity where Dylan Nowakowski buried the winner off a one-timer,” Wodka said.

PAGE 32, FROM TOP: The Huntsville Havoc team prepares to take the ice.

Louie Educate checks in with Jacob Brown, a nine-year-old patient at St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, named Captain

by Coach Glenn Detulleo.

Huntsville Havoc player Andy Willigar walks his dog George at Carrington Cove. The entire Havoc team lives in the Madison apartment complex.

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ABOVE: Outside their apartments at Carrington Cove are Huntsville Havoc players Tyler French, Andy Willigar and his dog George, and Nolan Kaiser.

BELOW, FROM LEFT: John Clewlow focuses on the puck.

Jordan Wood completes a goal.

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“Our marketing campaign this season has been WEAREHSV ... We’re Huntsville’s only professional sports team and want to be more connected.”

— Will Wodka

Another pulse-rousing game was Havoc’s 3-2 win against Peoria Rivermen at the Von Braun Center.

“Scoring in the first two periods, Huntsville gave up two in the middle frame. No one broke the tie in the third; teams headed to overtime. With oddman rushes on both sides of the ice, new forward Johnny Daniels walked in with Jordan Wood on a two-on-one break. Daniels took the shot that first went off the crossbar; Wood came in and scooped up the rebound for the Havoc,” Wodka said.

On the road, the team carries 18 players – 16 skaters and two goaltenders. Havoc’s oldest player is 30-year-old Stuart Stefan, while forward John

Schiavo is youngest at 22. “Havoc newcomer Tyler Noseworthy traveled the farthest to get to Huntsville. A drive to the Rocket City from his hometown in St. John, Newfoundland in Canada would be about 2,711 miles,” Wodka said.

The Havoc’s dream is to win the championship every year, “but there’s much more to the story. As an organization, we pride ourselves as a top-notch, affordable entertainment package – whether a date, with the kids or people traveling on business,” Wodka said. In addition, the team wants to be more invested in the community. “Our marketing campaign this season has been WEAREHSV

(We are Huntsville) ... We’re Huntsville’s only professional sports team and want to be more connected. Community service is big in our organization, whether it’s attending charity events with mascots or raising money through jersey auctions,” he said.

“Huntsville is a ‘big little city’ in that we take care of each other. We want to continue to do that,” Wodka said.

Along with Detulleo and Wodka, Havoc’s staff includes assistant coach Jesse Kallechy, head athletic trainer Jason Lopez, head equipment manager Billy Welker, President Ashley Balch, Vice President/corporate sales director Clay Coleman, ticket sales director Dan Conrad and digital media director Justin Strickland.

Havoc plays all 28 regular-season home games at VBC Propst Arena on Pharmacy First ice. Practices are open to the public at 10:30 a.m., either at VBC or Benton H. Wilcoxon Municipal Ice Complex, Havoc’s official practice facility.

Huntsville Havoc’s office address is 700 Monroe Street, VBC (by the Box Office) in Huntsville. For information, call 256-518-6160 or visit Facebook/HuntsvilleHavoc, Twitter @HuntsvilleHavoc. Mobile apps are available for iOS and Android.

Glenn Detulleo, fifth bench boss in team history, is in his fifth full season as head coach.

Madison Living 35

Madison Chamber of Commerce Newsletter

Madison Chamber of Commerce Newsletter

STORY & PHOTOS BY MADISON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The Madison Chamber of Commerce has been on the move celebrating Grand Openings, Anniversaries, Ribbon Cuttings, Luncheons, Trains on Main participants and much more. Thank you to all of our Board Members, Ambassadors, Volunteers, and Chamber Members who always go the extra mile with a smile to help make the chamber great. For information on chamber events, membership or sponsorship opportunities, visit madisonALchamber. com or call 256-3258317. Visit the Chamber on Facebook at Madison Chamber of Commerce (MCC) to help keep up to date with what’s happening in our city.

Ribbon Cutting & Meet and Greet for MCC Member Floor Coverings International at the Roaring 20’s Biz Bash put on by Tennessee Valley Business Network.

Ribbon Cutting & Meet and Greet for MCC Member Lifestyle Strategies at the Roaring 20’s Biz Bash put on by Tennessee Valley Business Network.

PHOTOGRAPHS BY

MADISON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 36 Madison Living

Ribbon Cutting & Meet and Greet for MCC Member Mathnasium Learning Center.

Madison Chamber of Commerce Newsletter

February 2017 MCC Monthly Luncheon sponsored by This Side Up Moving with guest speaker Madison City Schools Superintendent Robby Parker.

February MCC Ambassador Luncheon.

February MCC Ambassador Luncheon.

Ribbon Cutting & Meet and Greet for MCC Member Mathnasium Learning Center.

St. John the Baptist Catholic Church presenting the MCC with a Certificate of Appreciation.

Trains on Main Participants - Keep Hunting Madison.

Madison Living 37

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OUT & ABOUT

Cheers to Five Years The Huntsville Hospital Foundation held a Cheers to Five Years celebration to recognize Madison Hospital’s 5th Anniversary in February. The event was held at Campus 805 on Clinton Avenue in Huntsville and was attended by city and county officials, area businesses and local residents, as well as hospital and foundation staffs. The event featured beer and wine tastings, hors d’oeuvres, a silent auction and music from local band Juice. One of the highlights of the evening was a champagne toast by Madison Hospital President Mary Lynn Wright to the staff and the success Madison Hospital has experienced over the last five years.

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1. John and Heather Seifert and Mayor Paul Finley 2. Ed, Payge, Julia, John and Jean 3. Payge Semmes and Janice Walters 4. Connie and Richard Spears 5. Jordan McMullen, Anna Blocker, Sarah Bedsole, Meagan Owens and Lindsey Wilson of the Hospital Foundation

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Madison Living 39

APRIL 8 The EarlyWorks Society is hosting the annual Bunny Brunch and Egg Hunt April 8 at the Children’s Museum from 9 a.m. to noon with the first brunch at 9 a.m. and the second at 11 a.m.

The egg hunt will take place at Constitution Village at 10:30 a.m. for children 8 and younger.

The cost is $15 per person, and tickets are on sale now.

APRIL 8 Madison Chamber of Commerce is hosting the annual Taste the Spirit of Madison April 8 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. The festival will showcase the best foods, shops, businesses and music from the Madison area.

Calendar APRIL 8 PuppyUp Huntsville 2017 is going to be hosted at Discovery Middle School April 8 from noon to 3 p.m. Registration begins at noon, with the Opening Ceremony and Walk beginning at 1 pm. Join us as individuals, teams, canine companions, sponsors, and vendors coming together to raise awareness, education and funds for cancer research that benefits both pets

and people. The money raised from this event and other walks nationwide will help fund research grants for comparative oncology.

technical shirt, unique finishers medals, post race food and finish line party. Packet pick-up will be April 7 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and April 8 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Fleet Feet Sports and 5:30 a.m. – 6:30 a.m. at the race start.

APRIL 9 Bridge Street Town Center Half Marathon will be held April 9 from 7-10 a.m. The entry free of $65 includes race registration,

APRIL 11 Grounded coffee shop is hosting a coffee tasting and pairing April 11 from 6:30-8:30 p.m.

The cost ranges from $5-10.

JOIN US FOR THE WORLD PREMIERE FEBRUARY 21, 2017 Neighborhood Earth transports visitors to the surface of our closest planetary neighbors with cutting-edge cinematic techniques and projection technologies.

Using hands-on advanced technology, guests assemble rockets with 3D-printed parts, simulate the Orion Capsule’s reentry to Earth, discover the weight differences on other planets, and learn from interactive holograms.

See this dynamic exhibition at the U.S.

SPACE & ROCKET CENTER ROCKETCENTER.COM/NEIGHBORHOOD

40 Madison Living

APRIL 15-17 Huntsville Botanical Garden’s Spring Festival will be April 15-17. Hours will be 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday and Friday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday.

Check hsvbg.org for more information.

The Madison County Public Library offers free yoga classes every Wednesday from 5:15-6:30 p.m. and Thursday from 11:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. All are welcome, and no registration is required. Bring a mat or borrow one from the library. This class is friendly for all levels.

APRIL 22, 23, 25, 29 AND 30 The Von Braun Center Playhouse will be hosting “Pinocchio” April 22, 23, 29 and 30 at 5 p.m.; April 23 at 1:30 p.m.; and April 25 at 9 a.m. and noon.

The Planetarium at Monte Sano State Park hosts a variety of astronomy related programs every Saturday from 7:30-9:30 p.m. If weather cooperates, participants will be able to view some of the wonder of the universe through the telescopes following the program. Admission is $5 for adults, $3 for students and free for children under 6.

APRIL 28, 29 AND 30 Panoply will take place at Big Spring Park April 28-29 from 5-9 p.m. and April 30 from noon to 7 p.m. This festival will include art, music, STEAM interactive activities, food and drinks and live performances.

Lowe Mill Arts and Entertainment hosts an Out Loud Poetry Slam on the second and forth Sunday of every month. The audience will be the judges, advancing contestants through three rounds. Poets get three minutes, and the winner will receive a $10 roll of quarters. For more information, contact Kim Casey, 256-553-0399.

BEGINNING YOGA CLASSES

PUBLIC PLANETARIUM SHOWS

ARTIST MARKET

An Artist Market is held every Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Lowe Mill Arts and Entertainment. Local artist and craftsman will have their works available for viewing and purchase. Attendance is free.

MADISON LIBRARY STORY TIMES

Toddlers: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday at 9:30 a.m.

Pre-school: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday at 10:30 a.m.

Baby Sign: Monday at 9:30 a.m.

Family: 2nd and 4th Saturdays at 10 a.m.

SLAM POETRY

room every Thursday from 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Expectant or new moms dedicated to breastfeeding can join these weekly support group meetings offering ongoing support from Certified Lactation Consultants, answers to questions and solutions to common problems, weight checks with infant scales and celebration with other new moms who are also meeting their goals. For more information, call 256-508-9009 or 256-457-0403.

TENNESSEE VALLEY TOASTMASTERS, CLUB 960

The TVT meet every Saturday at Woody Anderson of Madison at 9 a.m.

Toastmasters empower individuals to become more effective communicators and leaders. They provide a supportive and positive learning experience in which members are empowered to develop communication and leadership skills, resulting in greater self-confidence and personal growth.

TED ED CLUB

BREASTFEEDING SUPPORT GROUP

A breastfeeding support group meets at Madison Hospital Wellness Center Class-

The TED ED Club meets twice a month on the second and fourth Fridays from 5-6:30 p.m. at Madison ALOHA. The Club is for any student age 8-18 who is interested in learning to give a TED talk.

Students will learn critical thinking and public speaking skills.

Madison Living 41

Marketplace Madison Living • 256.277.4217

ANN’S ALTERATIONS 600 Limestone Street, Suite #6 Hartselle, AL 256-773-4213 Welder Training Coming Soon!

Short Term Licensing Call for Details 866-432-0430 ESDschool.com From around the house clean-up to large scale waste service.

We provide a complete range of waste services at competitive rates.

Pace Industries, Inc. Call & compare 205-893-7223 HUGHES NET • Gen4 High-Speed Satellite Internet Is Available Where You Live!

FREE Standard Installation Limited Time Offer!

Ask about FREE router!

Call 800-266-4409 www.pbsinternet.com Smith Motors Two locations on Hwy 31, Decatur Lot #1 256-350-9938 Lot #2 256-350-9937 smithmotorsautosales. com SURVEILLANCE CAMERA MONITORED 24 HOURS A DAY STORAGE BUILDINGS For Rent, All Sizes.

Russellville, AL. We Accept Credit Cards.

Call Jerry 256-332-9253 or 256-412-5392 Mon-Fri. 8am-5pm Sat. 8am-12pm Town Hill Mini Storage 160 Units Vacancies All Sizes 256-332-9928

Become a Dental Asst. in ONLY 8 WEEKS! Please visit our website capstonedentalassisting. com or call (205) 561-8118 and get your career started!

Lenders Need 20 Families for Special Financing Program. New SW from $19,900! 1904 sqft 4BR, $49,900!

Clayton Homes, Cullman 256-734-1213 All Apps Accepted Trade In and Repo Sale!!!

28x52 3BR NADA 20119 Sale $14,900 16x80 3BR NADA 17614 Sale $10,900 Lenders have Financing Available 256-734-6284 Lenders’ New 1st Time Homebuyer’s Plan at Clayton Homes, Cullman.

You can be APPROVED! 256-734-1930 Come Home to Holiday Plaza Apartments (Behind Foodland) Equal Housing Opportunity 256-332-2960 KDC Properties, Inc. 256-355-9090 P.O. Box 987 Decatur, AL 35602 kdcpropertiesinc.com J. Wesley Cain, AL #286; TN #6499 Lake Guntersville Cedar Cove Subdivision approx. 3/4acre enclosed boat house / lift Grant Schools $79,500.00 Agents welcome!

Metcalf Realty Co. Inc. George Wyatt 205-271-3670 metcalfrealtycoinc.com Caregivers & Nurses ALWAYS THERE IN-HOME CARE Immediate need, Flexible hours, Benefits available. Call for more information 256-539-1400 www.alwaysthereinc.com

Mahindra 4025 Tractor, 41 HP, 127 hours, 2-wheel drive: $9,995 Massey Feruguson 231, 38 HP, 1100+ hours: $6,995 New 6’ PowerLine Tiller: $1,600 256-565-8695 (no_text) CAGLE SOD FARM 419 Hybrid Bermuda • $1.35 sq.yd.

Meyers Zoysia • $2.50 sq.yd.

Empire Zoysia • $3.00 sq. yd.

DELIVERY AVAILABLE 662-365-3152 www.caglesod.com Great Jobs ARE Out There...If You Know Where to Look!

AIDT recruits, screens and trains qualified applicants for outstanding jobs statewide. All at NO COST to you!

Visit www.aidt.edu/jobs today to view your opportunities!

MIXER TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED Now hiring full-time CDL-qualified mixer truck drivers. Must have good driving record and pass drug-screening.

Benefits: •Highly-competitive pay •Medical/Dental/Vision Insurance •Matched 401K •Paid Vacation/Life Insurance Apply: 4200 Stringfield Road Huntsville, AL 35806 Now Hiring Drivers Carry Transit • Decatur, AL Good Pay • Excellent Benefits & Home Time Must Have 18mos OTR Experience & Class A-CDL w/Tanker Endorsement Apply: www.CarryTransit.com

NOW HIRING Kitchen and FOH positions for Huntsville Location Apply in store Want a job you Love?

Come work with us as a Caregiver or CNA! • Competitive Wages • Shift premium for Weekends • Flexible Schedules • Friendly Staff • Endless Opportunities Apply today at: www. homeinstead.com/250 or call 256-883-3080.

Accepting Applications for the following Operator Positions: •CNC Mill •CNC Lathe •Manual Mill •Manual Lathe •Heat Treat Southeastern Extrusion & Tool, Inc. 510 Staples Drive Florence, Alabama 35630 Equal Opportunity Employer NOW HIRING HVAC & Electrical technicians.

Competitive pay and great benefits.

Experience required.

Email resume to wendy@shoalsmpe.com or stop by to fill out an application.

15891 Hwy 43, Russellville, AL 35653 Wiley Sanders Truck Lines Inc $1,000 SIGN-ON-BONUS Longevity-Bonus.

Quarterly Safe-Driving AWARD. Competitive Pay Package.

PAID Orientation. NEW Fleet of Trucks.

Call 1-855-777-9785 & ask for Dale or Brandy.

Nights/weekends, call Jeffrey: 334-372-5049 Ron: 1-850-454-4276 Richard: 334-492-0803

SERVICE TECH Accepting applications for service tech positions.

Experience, References, Clean MVR - Required.

Call 256-356-4427 Ext. #33 Sunshine Homes A New Career Starts Today...

RN & LPN Positions Available •Full-time or PRN •12-hour shifts w/every other weekend off •Excellent Benefits •NEW PAY SCALE! Apply in person: Woodland Village Rehabilitation and Healthcare Center 1900 Olive St. SW Cullman, AL 35056 256-739-1430 EOE Now Leasing HALLMARK CRESTMOOR APARTMENTS 1, 2 and 3 Bedroom Units Available W/D Hookups•Pest Control Water/Garbage/Sewer Included 1060 Mountain View Road, Hartselle (256)773-7072 Box Trucks Needed A growing company needs independent contractors with vehicles to deliver office and Medical supplies all over N AL. Clean BG/MVR/drug test.

Must be customer friendly!!

Weekly settlements!

Call Shasta @ LSO Final Mile 256-461-0069 or email Shasta.Lanford@ lsofinalmile.com

Our physicians Marc Zelickson, Caroline Schreeder, Douglas Downey and Matthew Hunt

We treat you like family.

The team at North Alabama Surgical Associates treats patients of all ages with general surgical procedures.

Common Procedures – Biliary/gallbladder disease – Hernia repair and abdominal wall reconstruction

– Small bowel/colon/appendix surgery for benign and malignant disease – Breast surgery for benign and malignant disease

Madison Medical I 1041 Balch Road, Suite 350 Madison, AL 35758

– Skin and soft tissue surgery for benign and malignant disease – Vascular access surgery for chemotherapy

Blackwell Medical Tower 201 Sivley Road, Suite 330 Huntsville, AL 35801 (256) 265-5951 | huntsvillehospital.org/NASA