Madison Living May 2017

May 2017

Medical mission

Lynn family ministers in Marshall Islands

Building in style Rachel Brown Homes combines contemporary, tradition on Sturdivant Street

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5 MANAGEMENT Randy Cox Publisher EDITORIAL Alison James Editor

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Gregg Parker Staff Writer

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Joshua Berry Photographer

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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 HOME BUILDING IN STYLE LET’S EAT HAWAIIAN FEAST COMMUNITY SEEING THE POSSIBILITIES ARTS AND CULTURE

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ARTISTIC FLAIR

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SCULPTURE TRAIL HEALTH

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DR. BEAUTIFUL

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MEDICAL MISSION

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CHAMBER NEWSLETTER

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CALENDAR

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OUT AND ABOUT

HOME

Rachel Brown visualizes both the overall concept and finished details when building a house for Rachel Brown Homes.

WRITTEN BY

GREGG L. PARKER PHOTOGRAPHS BY

JOSHUA BERRY

Build ing in style Rachel Brown Homes combines contemporary, tradition on Sturdivant Street

Madison Living 5

A

contemporary home for today’s lifestyles meets the stylish grace of past generations in the new construction by Rachel Brown Homes at 126 Sturdivant Street in Madison.

“Living in downtown Madison is the epitome of Southern living,” builder Rachel Brown said. “You are

close to the history, the downtown shops and restaurants and the best schools. There is no better place to raise a family than the serene safe sidewalks of Mill Road and Sturdivant Street.”

Although a new home, “the residence fits into the historic district in so many lovely ways,” Brown said.

ABOVE: Rachel Brown’s latest project in Madison was construction of the home at 126 Sturdivant Street, adjacent to Mill Road.

LEFT: The copper vent hood and copper Moroccaninfluenced light fixtures “pop” against the kitchen’s white cabinetry, island and appliances.

6 Madison Living

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Rachel Brown customized the Sturdivant house to have this nook in one bedroom.

BELOW: This splendid chandelier adds stylish glitz.

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“This beautiful home features both front and rear double-decker porches, Craftsman style lap siding, traditional oil-rubbed bronze exterior lighting and a truly eye-catching copper mailbox.”

The house has 3,189 square feet of heated and cooled living space and includes five bedrooms and

3.5 baths. “The balconies and decks are perfect to enjoy the historic Old Madison Cemetery in the rear and Madison parades in the front. Both have slate tile to sit and sip sweet tea on,” Brown said.

One example of maximizing space to satisfy a customer’s desires is a built-in wine rack. “It’s located at the rear of the stairs where traditionally a coat closet would be located. We added lighting and a glass door,” Brown said. Both functional and attractive, the wine rack pleased the owners, “who had excellent ideas about both design and functionality of their masterpiece home.”

Madison Flooring and Paint installed the shower, which features luxurious “Marrakesh” tile. “The tile pairs very well with the copper plumbing fixtures,” Brown said. “The entire home features not only all copper plumbing fixtures but copper lighting features, copper cabinet handles and copper mirrors.”

Brown describes the sleek kitchen as “very clean.”

All white cabinets and an “Arabesque” white tile backsplash add to the sophisticated look and are a perfect backdrop for the dramatic copper vent hood and copper Moroccan-influenced light fixtures over the kitchen island.

In addition, the kitchen offers the perfect storage solution. “The dead space under the stairs is open for use and can easily be disguised by the sliding barn door that matches the floors,” Brown said.

Rachel Brown Homes used birch hardwood flooring throughout this house. “I used Jason Britt with crown moldings to incorporate very special touches with the homeowner’s design tastes in mind,” she said. “Examples of customized touches are beadboard risers on the stairs, a bead-board focal point on the ceiling of the dining room and elegant built-ins in the master closet.”

ABOVE FROM LEFT: Beadboard risers add surprising detail to the staircase.

Rachel Brown said all white cabinets and an “Arabesque” white tile backsplash add to the kitchen’s sophisticated look.

LEFT: The home’s copper mailbox hints at copper features inside the new house.

Madison Living 9

LET’S EAT

PHOTOGRAPHS BY JOSHUA BERRY

Hawaiian feast Angie Enderton shares recipes for island cuisine

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KALUA PIG 8-10 lb. bone-in pork butt 1/4 cup Hawaiian Salt (you can use sea salt) 3 Tbsp. liquid smoke 1/4 cup water Rub salt all over pork butt. Add and massage in liquid smoke all over pork butt. Place pork into a slow cooker and add 1/4 cup water. Slow cook on low for 8-10 hours. Using two forks, pull apart the meat. Enjoy. Best served with rice.

If you do not have a slow cooker, you can cook this in the oven at about 250 degrees for 8-10 hours.

In Hawaii, May Day is Lei Day. So, we celebrate by making and wearing leis and, of course, eating “onolicious” (delicious) food. Here I have for you some of our local favorites: Kalua Pig, which is Hawaiian-style pulled pork; Chicken Long Rice, which is clear noodles with chicken; and Lomi Lomi Salmon, or salmon ceviche.

Angie Enderton is 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.

CHICKEN LONG RICE 4 cups water 4 cups chicken broth 2 chicken breasts (or thighs, whichever you prefer) Ginger (about 3-4 inches, sliced and smacked or grated, but include the ginger juice) Green bean ve,rmicelli bean thread 4 stalks green onion, chopped Salt and pepper to taste In a stock pot, bring water, chicken broth and ginger to a boil. Add chicken and return to a boil, then turn heat on low and let it simmer for a good 30-45 minutes.

Remove cooked chicken, shred and put it back in the pot. Taste the liquid; it should be “chicken” and “gingery.” At this time, add the salt and pepper to taste and bring it to a boil.

LOMI LOMI SALMON 4 medium tomatoes, diced 1 medium onion, diced 4 oz. smoked salmon, chopped 3 stalks green onion, chopped Salt (preferably Hawaiian Salt or sea salt) In a mixing bowl, mix first four ingredients together.

Sprinkle salt. Not too much since the salmon can be salty.

Madison Living 11

COMMUNITY

WRITTEN BY GREGG L. PARKER PHOTOGRAPHS BY JOSHUA BERRY

Teddy Powell, who represents District 3 on Madison City Council, and Mayor Paul Finley listen to a resident’s comments during a City Council meeting.

SEEING THE POSSIBILITIES Powell recognizes District 3’s historic and commercial potential

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eddy Powell, who serves District 3 on Madison City Council, entered the political arena in 2016 with a sense of gratitude and investment in the future. “Madison has given me so much to me and my family,” Powell said about his decision to run for office. “From the great education my kids have received from our Madison City Schools, to police and fire departments when we’ve needed them, to public works that maintain exponential growth of our infrastructure.

“To whom much is given, much is asked in return,” he said.

Anyone taking public office has “selfish” reasons, Powell said.

For him, “as Madison becomes an even greater city, my kids might return after college to obtain jobs, be a part of this growing community and help us go even further as a city.”

Powell said he hopes the council will “restore leadership and communication in our city that is reflective of its people and continue to make progressive steps towards strategic, long-term growth. I’m confident we are on a positive track.”

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Powell stated the following as major needs for Madison, particularly District 3: • Support of Town Madison – To generate much-needed economic development for Madison and its vicinity.

• Development of Highway 20 Corridor – District 3 has “untapped potential along Highway 20 (Madison Boulevard), representing some of the highest development potential in or around Madison. Leveraging revitalization as part of our revenue portfolio, along with long-term development, could yield greater returns,” Powell said. “A triad for positive development” for the corridor will involve strengthening aging retail/office space; interconnecting recreational/open space; and securing a “higher-performing hotel and conference space,” he added.

• Preserving city history – Madison’s only historic district is located in District 3.

In addition, “we will maintain our great school district and educational opportunities as we select a new member to Madison

Board of Education,” Powell said about the school board’s current opening.

While working full time and raising a family, Powell earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration and finance from Birmingham Southern College and a master’s degree in business administration from the University of Alabama in Huntsville.

He and wife Rikki moved to Madison from Huntsville in 2005. “I’m originally from Birmingham but met my wife here and decided to stay,” Powell said.

During his career, Powell has worked in various industries: homebuilding, construction and even coal mines. “I’ve been a business owner and have grown, developed and successfully sold those businesses,” he said.

In addition, he has worked as a municipal revenue officer and understands “the importance of their roles and demands placed on them. I currently work for Department of Defense as a budget analyst and am certified in both business financial management and program management,” Powell said. Rikki works for Missile Defense Agency.

The Powells’ three children range in age from 16-19 years.

They attend Madison City Schools and Calhoun Community College.

Teddy is a member of the Alabama Builders Association.

The Powells attend Madison United Methodist Church.

In special interests, he enjoys renovating historic homes and buildings and preserving history.

Teddy Powell believes Madison Boulevard in District 3 has untapped potential for retail development.

Madison Living 13

ARTS AND CULTURE Donald Rizzardi, a 2016 graduate of Bob Jones High School, created this artwork.

Artistic flair

Festival of the Arts entertains, educates and fascinates 14 Madison Living

WRITTEN BY GREGG L. PARKER PHOTOGRAPHS BY JEN FOUTS-DETULLEO

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tudents of the fine arts in visual art, vocal music and instrumental music will captivate the senses at the annual Festival of the Arts in and around Zompa Auditorium at Bob Jones High School May 11. When viewing and hearing the exhibits and performances, many guests will likely ask themselves, “Can you believe a teenager could create something so beautiful?”

The Festival of the Arts has been a spring tradition at Bob Jones for many years, art teacher and event coordinator Robin Lakso said. Lakso’s and art teacher Jenny Norton’s students will present their art designs.

“The festival is meant to advocate for ‘the Arts’ in the City of Madison. Art and music from elementary, middle and high schools are featured. The show is meant to highlight the talent and learning in the Arts in Madison City Schools,” Lakso said.

May 11, elementary and middle school art will be displayed in the upper commons area at Bob Jones. High school art will be staged in the lower commons. Starting at 4 p.m., elementary chorus students will sing in the cafeteria area.

At approximately 6:15 p.m., middle and high school musicians will perform in Zompa Auditorium. The Bob Jones Indoor Drumline will grab everyone’s attention about 6 p.m. in the gym. Times are tentative and might change closer to the festival’s date.

“All current Bob Jones art students will have art featured in the show,” Lakso said. “Advanced and Advanced-Placement Art students will have the opportunity to show pieces from their portfolio series that they have been working on all year long.

“The Bob Jones artists never disappoint,” Lasko added. “Be on the lookout for graphite and charcoal drawings, brilliant pastel works, paintings and even a bathroom sink. Many students have won local, district, state and regional awards. Their work will be labeled.”

At the festival, the lobby and hallways around the auditorium and gym are packed with parents, grandparents and classmates of the fine arts students – literally a standing-room-only crowd.

“The show is well attended because so many Madison City Schools students participate. Family and friends are invited to come out and share the art and music that fine arts students have been dedicated to all school year,” Lakso said.

FROM TOP: A family views a floor-to-ceiling display of portrait sketches and other artwork.

Sherry Lee from Discovery Middle School designed this montage of Native American icons.

The lobby and hallways around Zompa Auditorium and gym are packed with parents, grandparents and classmates of the fine arts students.

Madison elementary and middle school students also exhibit their artwork at the festival.

Madison Living 15

ABOVE: Elementary chorus students will entertain during the festival.

Other teachers in fine arts at Bob Jones are chorus director Randall Fields, band director Leigh Thomas and assistant band director Kevin Smart.

Fine arts teachers also include Discovery Middle School art reacher Raquel Spiegel; Discovery band director Jenny Merritt; elementary art teachers Sage Murine, Cathy Newby and Noel Newquist; and elementary music teachers Audra Loftin, Kristy Newsome and Tracy Stewart.

The 2017 Festival of the Arts will be the last spring show with art from Raquel Spiegel, who is retiring from Discovery.

“Raquel has been teaching for more than 35 years,” Lakso said.

Just as students are fulfilled by publicly exhibiting their work, teachers feel validated for their dedicated work in class.

“Student art is meant to be seen and shared. The community can experience why the Arts are so vital to developing the whole student,” Lakso said.

Many of Madison’s fine art students have ACT scores above 30, earned distinction as National Merit Semi-Finalists and enroll in AP courses. “Since colleges are looking for wellrounded students, the Arts are essential in their high school experiences,” Lakso said.

Festival of the Arts will open at 4 p.m. Bob Jones PTSA will conduct a brief PTSA meeting in the auditorium between performances. The evening will conclude after performances by Discovery and Bob Jones bands in Zompa Auditorium.

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HEALTH

Madison Hospital: Designed with expansion in mind

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efore construction even started on your Madison Hospital, we knew the hospital needed to be able to grow with the community.

That’s why we made sure the facility and campus were designed with future expansion in mind. And after just five years, it has become abundantly clear that 60 inpatient beds are no longer sufficient to meet the increasing health care needs of Madison and the surrounding areas.

I’m pleased to announce that because of your gener-

ous support, we entire fifth floor and are in position to part of the fourth floor add 30 new beds roughed in with plumbfor medical-surgiing, heating, cooling and cal and intensive other infrastructure so care patients to be those unoccupied areas completed in earcould be quickly conly 2018. This will verted into bed space Mary Lynne when the time came. give us a total of 90 Wright, acute care beds – alThanks to this shell President most halfway to the space, creating these 30 Madison 200 patient beds new patient rooms should that we believe will take only about eight Hospital eventually be needmonths. Without the shell ed in Madison. space, we would have been lookWhen the hospital was un- ing at a much longer and more der construction, we had the complicated project.

The coming expansion will give us 22 new private rooms for medical-surgical patients on the fourth and fifth floors, as well as an enlarged, eightbed Intensive Care Unit on the fifth floor.

Our current ICU, located on the third floor, will be converted into regular patient rooms.

We’re excited to get started and bring these new beds online. It’s just one more example of our commitment to improving patient care to better serve the Madison community.

Madison Living 17

HEALTH

Dr. Beautiful Stephanie Gafford promotes youthful appearance, vitality WRITTEN BY

GREGG L. PARKER PHOTOGRAPHS BY

JOSHUA BERRY

Dr. Beautiful helps patients achieve goals with tailored treatment plans.

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or any concerns with skin health and overall appearance, Dr. Beautiful offers people a gentle solution with “your beauty prescription.”

Her motto of “your beauty prescription” summarizes the pleasing results by Dr. Beautiful – whose real name is Stephanie Gafford, M.D. Gafford offers professional skin care that combines the best of medical science and nature to deliver a more youthful appearance.

Gafford chose to locate her practice in Madison because she realized a need in this area for the skin care services that she provides. “Also, there was a growing demand for aesthetic services. Patients were driving from Madison all the way to Fayetteville, Tenn., to be treated,” she said.

In addition, patients from all over Tennessee and North Alabama were searching for appropriate care.

“I am a board-certified family practice physician. For over a decade, I have practiced women’s healthcare with a focus in cosmetic dermatology,” Gafford said.

In undergraduate study, she earned a bachelor’s degree in biology at the University of Mississippi in Oxford. She earned her medical degree from the University of Tennessee at Memphis. After finishing medical school, she completed her residency at the St. Francis Family Medicine Program and finished a fellowship in Women’s Health from the University of Tennessee.

“My goal always has been to help patients achieve their goals with tailored treatment plans to meet their individual needs,” she said.

With Dr. Beautiful, patients can experience several different types of services and products.

ZO Skin Health Prescriptive and pharmaceutical-grade skin care, for example, help to achieve and maintain healthy skin. Products like Botox, Juvederm, Voluma, Vobella and Kybella are available.

Fraxel Laser Resurfacing is offered to rejuvenate skin and improve wrinkles, blotchy pigmentation, stretch marks and acne scars. Other services include FemTouch women’s wellness, sclerotherapy to eliminate varicose veins and spider veins, nutritional products and Hydrofacial, BlueLight Acne Therapy/Rosacea and medium-depth control chemical peels and microneedling, using 12 needles in a tube for facial rejuvenation.

FROM TOP: In the Dr. Beautiful practice, Dr. Stephanie Gafford upholds her motto, “Your Beauty Prescription.”

An array of products at Dr. Beautiful helps patients in an aesthetics regimen.

Madison Living 19

In her practice, Gafford treats acne and rosacea for both teenagers and adults. She can help with dark spots, wrinkles, stubborn fat deposits like chin fat, female issues like sexual dysfunction and stress incontinence, weight management, stretch marks and spider veins.

Her patients most frequently ask for help with wrinkles, acne, patchy skin of melasma and stress incontinence.

“We provide personal service, which involves treatments tailored to each individual,” Gafford said. Judith Babai works as patient coordinator for the practice.

Office hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Other hours are available by appointment. Dr. Beautiful also can allot some time for evenings and Saturdays, as required. Office address is 3776 Sullivan St., Suite I. For more information, call 256-325-1521 or visit drbeautiful.net or Facebook/Dr. Beautiful.

FROM TOP: Stephanie Gafford, M.D. (Dr. Beautiful) is a board-certified family practice physician. She earned a bachelor’s degree at the University of Mississippi and her medical degree from the University of Tennessee - Memphis.

Judith Babai, who works as patient coordinator, is pleased with a treatment from Dr. Beautiful (Stephanie Gafford, M.D.).

Products like Botox, Juvederm, Voluma, Vobella and Kybella are available from Dr. Beautiful.

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Be wary of prediabetes as summer season approaches

YMCA

STORY AND PHOTOS BY HEART OF THE VALLEY YMCA

S

ummer is coming, and many of us look forward to enjoying delicious backyard barbecues. If not taken in moderation, however, fatty foods and sugary drinks can be big contributors to an unhealthy lifestyle that can lead to obesity.

The nation’s struggle with obesity and Type 2 diabetes is no surprise, but the number of people with prediabetes is a growing issue, especially when so few people realize they have the condition. Prediabetes is a condition in which individuals have blood glucose levels that are higher than normal but not high enough to be classified as diabetes.

People with prediabetes can reduce their risk for developing Type 2 diabetes, as well as cardiovascular disease and stroke, by adopting behavior changes that include eating healthier and increasing physical activity.

Hogan Family YMCA encourages all adults to take a diabetes risk test at www.ymca.net/diabetes.

Some basic lifestyle changes that contribute to weight loss and an increased focus on healthy living are: • Reduce portion sizes of the foods you eat that might be high in fat or calories.

• Keep a food diary to increase awareness of eating patterns and behaviors.

• Be moderately active at least 30 minutes per day five days a week.

• Choose water to drink instead of beverages with added sugar.

• Incorporate more activity in your day.

• Speak to your doctor about your dia-

betes risk factors, especially if you have a family history of the disease or are overweight.

To incorporate healthy exercise and better nutrition into your lifestyle, call Hogan Family YMCA at 256-705-9622.

Madison Living 21

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ARTS AND CULTURE

ABOVE: LuLaRoe consultant Courtney Vest and her son Jameson (2) enjoy a sunny afternoon on the Sculpture Trail.

PAGE 25, LEFT: Members of the Madison Arts Council alongside the Sunset sculpture are (from left to right) President Tina Clark, photographer Jacob Ladd and treasurer Ashley Baker.

24 Madison Living

Works of art

WRITTEN BY GREGG L. PARKER

PHOTOGRAPHS BY JOSHUA BERRY

AND JESSICA FORSHEY

M

adison’s segment of the SPACES Sculpture Trail now has new art.

In 2012 the Madison Arts Council, City of Madison and The Arts Council in Huntsville collaborated to expand the trail into Madison. Creations were produced by artists from across the nation; each eye-catching piece is described following.

“Sunset,” Dublin Park, 8324 Old Madison Pike At the entrance to Dublin Park, the dynamic piece “Sunset” by Gus Ocamposilva depicts sea gulls preparing to nest after a sunny day of beachcombing. Dimensions for “Sunset” are 7 feet tall, by 10 feet wide, by 1 foot/10 inches in depth.

A resident of Clearwater, Fla., Ocamposilva believes people “see the world in countless colors, diverse and vibrant, and this is apparent in our creations. Artistically, we’re able to fuse contemporary and realistic elements in our sculptures, and we’re always inspired by nature and the human forms.”

Ocamposilva’s sculptures are made of strong aluminum but in soft and fluid lines. His work in steel and enamels incorporates tubes and exposed bolts.

Madison’s SPACES adds new sculptures “@.com,” Dublin Park building entrance, 8324 Old Madison Pike This bright yellow sculpture named “@.com” was designed by artist Dave Vande Vusse of Manistee, Mich. The piece measures 5 feet/10 inches; by 4 feet/9 inches; by 2 feet. Vusse said he feels sculpture should brighten people’s lives.

“A good sculpture is one that brings a smile to a person’s face when they first look at it. Any sculpture that requires an explanation falls into the same category as a joke that also requires an explanation,” Vusse said.

“Around the Gate,” Madison Municipal Complex (City Hall), 100 Hughes Road Artist Ray Katz of Pontiac, Mich., designed “Around the Gate.”

The sculpture was created in painted steel; its dimensions are 12 feet, by 3 feet, by 7 feet.

“I’ve worked in many mediums, but metal remains my passion,” Katz said. “Metal is best suited for my work because of its strength, malleability and inherent beauty.” He combines geometric and organic elements to create compositions that convey implied energy.

Madison Living 25

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

RIGHT: In honor of Mother’s Day, LuLaRoe consultants came out to the Sculpture Trail with their children to showcase the latest styles and fashions for spring.

LuLaRoe Coach Mallory Clemmons wears a Perfect Tee and a Cassie skirt with her son Hudson wearing a Sloan and daughter Nora in a Mae dress and leggings.

LEFT: LuLaRoe consultant Anita Huff enjoys the Trail with children Sydney (7), Brody (5), Owen (5) and Reagan (5). Anita is wearing Nicole, the girls are in matching Mommy & Me Adeline dresses and the boys are wearing Sloan shirts.

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“A Carpenters Dream,” 204 Main Street At the east end of Main Street, “A Carpenters Dream” by artist Kevin Vanek of Montrose, Colo., is now permanently owned by the City of Madison. The larger-than-life construction is 10 feet/8 inches; 4 feet tall; and 1 foot/4 inches deep.

Many Madison residents interpret “A Carpenters Dream” as symbolic of Madison’s ever-growing boundaries and buildings. Vanek said this piece deals “with the plight of the modern American laborer. He uses traditional sculpture processes that have been adapted from industrial practices, often overlooked by the art world.”

“Connectarc,” near 101 Main Street Just west of Main Street Cafe, “Connectarc” was designed by Carl Billingsley of Greensboro, N.C.

The simple lines are composed of oiled steel, and the work measures 10 feet, by 2.5 feet, by 2 feet.

In his abstracts, Billingsley might receive inspiration from the human form, architecture, landscape, pure geometry or dynamics of color. “The sculptures … often present an aspect of instability, as though they are ‘leaning over,’ perhaps about to fall, even though they are extremely stable and safe,” he said.

“Twin Souls,” across from 106 Main Street “Dynamic and exciting, our artwork speaks of colors, magic and poetry,” artist Gus Ocamposilva of Clearwater, Fla., said about “Twin Souls,” created in aluminum and enamels. “We see the world in countless colors, diverse and vibrant, and this is apparent in our creations,” Ocamposilva added, about working with wife Lina. “We believe colors are so important – especially in environments that

LuLaRoe consultant Elisha Jones layers the Jill, Julia and Monroe styles. Elisha’s daughters Harper (5) and Harley (3) are both wearing Adeline.

attract the visitor’s attention and make them wonder about its meaning.”

Twin Souls’ dimensions are 10 feet, by 4 feet/2 inches, by 2 feet/4 inches.

“Doppelganger,” across from 102 Main Street Another work by Carl Billingsley, “Doppelganger” stands near the western end of Main Street. The sculpture of oiled steel measures 8 feet, by 4 feet, by 4 feet.

“My current work is equally divided between large scale fabricated metal sculptures for public sites and smaller scale cast metal

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Madison Living 27

sculptures for more intimate spaces,” Billingsley said.

Translated from German, a “doppelganger” is an almost identical copy of a living person, often considered an evil twin.

“Prism Arc VII,” Madison Elementary School, 100 College Street Carl Billingsley donated “Prism Arc VII” to Madison City Schools for permanent installation at Madison Elementary School in the campus courtyard.

“Metal castings, direct carving in stone, welding steel – all have a nature of action, which must be respected,” Billingsley said.

ABOVE RIGHT: LuLaRoe’s Cindy Leffingwell wears a Joy and a Nicole dress and her son, Edward (5) wears a Sloan.

LuLaRoe’s Whitney Routon is wearing an Amelia dress, and her son Ronin (1) is wearing a Slade shirt.

28 Madison Living

Reflecting on ten years on Madison City Board of Education

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s I prepare to depart from the Madison City Board of Education after ten years, let me say what an honor and privilege it has been to serve.

Allow me to share a few reflections.

I was appointed to the board in May 2007. At that time, Dr. Fowler had been superintendent five months, several of our elementary schools were at capacity, and our schools were ranked as some of the best in the state. When I leave in May, Mr. Parker will have been superintendent for nearly five months, several of our elementary schools are at capacity, and

our schools are still Although many facamong the best in es have changed over the state. ten years, our principals I am proud so and central office staff many things have have continued to create stayed the same over a supportive culture of the last ten years. high expectations for stuOur board has aldents and teachers. Our ways put students Terri Johnson, teachers are the best in first in everything the state, always willing to President we do. We never let Madison Board go the extra mile to help what is convenient of Education students succeed. Our stufor adults keep us dents continue to excel at from doing what is right for state and national levels in ackids. We know that the suc- ademics, athletics and the arts. cess of our district hinges on Some big changes have ocmaking sure that no matter curred in the last 10 years. The where you live in Madison, biggest achievement was launchyour child will go to a great ing James Clemens High School. school.

A tremendous amount of work

EDUCATION

went into designing, funding, staffing and supporting Madison’s second high school. Now we have twice as many opportunities for our high school students.

We opened our First Class Pre-K center, which research shows is the best way to prepare students for future success.

We expanded our Career Tech Academy offerings to give our high school students experience in engineering, health careers, construction and many others.

The district also continues its rich tradition of giving back to the community.

I can’t wait to see where our students will take us in the next ten years.

GATES OPEN 6PM PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE SPACE CAMP SCHOLARSHIP FUND

Madison Living 29

The Lynns viewed lush lands like this scene on Majuro Island during their recent mission trip.

HEALTH

BELOW, Two Marshallese boys have a little fun for the camera.

Medical mission

Madison family takes outreach trip to Micronesia WRITTEN BY JULIANE POIRIER PHOTOGRAPHS CONTRIBUTED

T

he Lynn family’s recent journey to an isolated Pacific island was not precisely what one would call a vacation.

Dr. W. Scott Lynn is a Madison radiologist who, for the past 28 years, has served also as a U.S. Army Reservist. With his wife Virginia and four of their six children, Lynn went to the Marshall Islands as part of a medical specialty team organized

by Canvasback Missions, a nonprofit headquartered in Benicia, California. Canvasback has been sending supplies and volunteer medical specialty teams to Micronesia for more than 35 years.

30 Madison Living

During the week of Feb. 13-17, Lynn volunteered as a radiologist while daughters Emma, 18, and Eleanor, 13, helped the front office volunteers in an intensive gynecology clinic.

“It was a lot of hard work,” Lynn said of his two daughters’ volunteer experience, “but they loved it.”

The Canvasback medical team provided gynecological services on Majuro, capitol of the remote Republic of the Marshall Islands (RMI) where many of the 350 patients seen during the two-week clinic had never received a gynecological exam before. An extraordinarily high number of women there suffer from cervical cancer, which in the U.S. is regarded as a preventable disease. According to Lynn, the Canvasback medical team worked not only to address the urgent health needs of the patients but also to advance the training of the Marshallese health workers.

Under these conditions, Lynn’s clinic work was very demanding. However, the radiologist had a number of reasons for bringing his family along on this mission. Twice during his own childhood Lynn himself lived in Micronesia.

“My dad was in the Army,” said Lynn. “And so we lived in the Marshall Islands in 1968-1969 and on the Army base on the Kwajalein Atoll in 19821984.”

The islands and atolls of these remote waters— just north of the equator, where fewer than 100 square miles of habitable land is scattered over 750,000 miles of ocean—were Lynn’s stomping grounds during his high school years. But his early connection to Micronesia takes second place to an even stronger connection his own family now has with the Marshall Islands. It is home to the birth parents of his two adopted Marshallese children, a girl and boy. While 10-year-old William had previously visited his birth family in the Marshall Islands, the boy’s younger sister was meeting her biological mother and father for the first time.

“Kara is only 4,” explained Lynn. “So when she met her birth mother, I don’t think she knew who she was. Kara just enjoyed playing with other kids.

It wasn’t awkward or anything like that. Back at home, we talk about the Marshall Islands all the time, so this was kind of a natural thing.”

Dr. W. Scott Lynn helps daughter Emma disembark a boat.

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“My Christian worldview gives me a providential perspective. I always enjoy going to the Marshall Islands, and I like how the people are so warm and giving. ” — Dr. W. Scott Lynn

An additional motive prompting Lynn to bring most of his family to this remote region was his strong belief in sharing freely with others the gifts one has been given.

“My Christian worldview,” Lynn said, “gives me a providential perspective. I always enjoy going to the Marshall Islands, and I like how the people are so warm and giving. Some of it is a general attitude of being open-handed, which we teach our children.

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CLOCKWISE, FROM TOP: Majuro Island provides picturesque views.

Eleanor Lynn suits up for OR duties.

Dr. Lynn tends to a Marshallese patient.

“We tell our children, ‘Just be the best you that you can be,’” Lynn added. “We want them to do their best at whatever God has equipped them to do.”

When asked to describe the best thing that happened on the trip, Lynn said, “My family got to know Dalan.”

Dalan Jennet is a 16-year-old Marshallese boy who, as a young child, suffered electrical burns so severe that his nose and several toes were burned from his body.

Through efforts by Canvasback Missions, Dalan received reconstructive surgeries at Mt. Sanai in New York—over 40 hours of plastic surgery, donated by the hospital. Lynn met Dalan last year, when volunteering for Canvasback in the Marshall Islands.

“I’ve told my family about Dalan,” said Lynn. “That little guy has been through tremendous difficulty with a number of things. So my family getting to know him was the best thing, a chance to rally around him and see the bright spirit within him.” Lynn said he found it rewarding to see his own children be open-handed with Dalan while they were all in the Islands. After the mission was completed, Dalan had another facial surgery in New York then stayed two weeks in Madison with the Lynn family before returning to Micronesia.

To learn more about Canvasback Missions or to volunteer, go to www.canvasback.org.

William Lynn, 10, joins RMI Minister of Health Kalani Kaneko for a photo.

Madison Living 33

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, Business After Hours, 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 Chick-Fil-A.

Ribbon Cutting & Meet and Greet for MCC Member One Love Hearing.

Ribbon Cutting and 20th Anniversary for MCC Member Two Men and a Truck.

Business After Hours at Chick-Fil-A Madison.

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Madison Chamber of Commerce Newsletter

MCC Ribbon Cut-A-Thon Celebration for MCC Members Joey Duckworth with Alfa Insurance, The Morris Team Keller Williams Realty, and Glenn France with ADP.

Ribbon Cutting & Meet and Greet for MCC Member One Love Hearing.

Trains on Main Participants.

Ribbon Cutting & Meet and Greet for MCC Member Red Roof Plus+.

My Y Week at Hogan Family YMCA.

Trains on Main Participants.

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SWIM TRYOUTS May 1-3 Madison Dolphins Swim tryouts are May 1-3 at Dublin Park.

Visit www.madisondolphins.org for more info.

FUN RUN May 5 Fleet Feet Sports is hosting a Cinco De Mayo Fun Run May 5 from 6-8 p.m. There will be Mexican food and fun after the run.

SPRING CONCERT May 5 Madison Community Orchestra presents A Night at the Ballet spring concert May 5 at James Clemens High School from 7-9 p.m.

RUMMAGE SALE May 5 First Baptist Church Rummage Sale will be May 5 from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 4257 Sullivan St. There will be a wide variety of items.

Calendar GOLF CLASSIC

May 4 The BurningTree Country Club is hosting the 16th annual Enrichment Center Golf Classic.

The fundraiser helps provide counseling services to individuals, families and students in the community. Come out for a fun, friendly competition, great prizes and giveaways.

history of May Day, known as Lei Day in Hawaii. Celebrate with Hawaiian music, Lei making, arts and crafts, Bento lunch, and hula dancing. Email maliashulaschool@ gmail.com or call 256-230-7968 for more information.

DRONE DAY May 6 US Space and Rocket Center is hosting a Drone Day May 6 from 9 a.m. to 2p.m. at the new outdoor drone space. There will be local drone companies demonstrating the latest technology, public flight opportunities in the center’s new expansive netted flight zone, educational sessions focusing on safety and flight requirements and Multi GP-sanctioned races.

SPRING CONCERT May 7 Madison City Youth Orchestra will host their spring concert at Madison United Methodist Church May 7 from 7-8 p.m.

FREE COMIC BOOK DAY May 6 Free Comic Book Day will take place May 6 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Haven Comics. Haven will be giving away tons of comics, hosting a Cosplay contest and having a charity raffle with great prizes.

WAR OF THE WODS May 13 CrossFit Madison is hosting a War of the WODS partner competition May 13 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at CrossFit Madison. Check the website for updates and registration.

MAY DAY FESTIVAL May 6 The May Day Festival will be May 6 from noon to 4 p.m. at Malia’s Hula Halau. Malia’s Hula Halau May Day Festival celebrates the

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RELAY FOR LIFE May 12 The 2017 Limestone County Relay for Life will be at Athens Sportsplex May 12 from 6 p.m. to midnight. This year’s theme is Passport for a Cure.

5K RUN AND FUN RUN May 13 James Clemens High School is hosting a Jetsetter 5K Run and a 1 Mile Fun Run May 13 starting at 8 a.m. to support the school band. For more info visit www.jcjetsband.com.

MARKET OPENING

May 4 Greene Street Market will open May 4 from 4 – 8 p.m. at the corner of Eustis Ave& Greene St. Come buy fresh, local vegetables, cheeses, meats, prepared foods, and arts. There will be music and entertainment every Thursday from May through October.

MILITARY APPRECIATION NIGHT May 13 Discovery Middle School is hosting Military Appreciation Night Al Sabers vs. Madison Generals May 13 from 7-10 p.m. Join for one of the longest rivalries in semi-pro football. General admission is $10; season tickets are $25 (all home games). Children 11 and under are free with an adult, and all retired and active military enter free of charge with ID. Doors open at 5 p.m. for children’s autograph signing. Kick-off is at 7 p.m.

NORTH ALABAMA SLOW ROLL May 13 The Boys and Girls Club is hosting the 2nd annual North Alabama Slow Roll May 13 from 9-11:30 a.m. This is a family-oriented, slow rolling bicycle rally promot-

Showcase May 13, 20 and 21. The show May 13 will be from 4-5:30 p.m. Show times for May 20 are from 4-5:30 p.m. and 6-7:30 p.m.

The show May 21 will be from 1-2:30 p.m.

CHICK-FIL-A CAR, TRUCK AND MOTORCYCLE SHOW May 20 Chick-fil-A Car, Truck and Motorcycle Show will be May 20 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Lowe’s Home Improvement on Highway 72 West. There will be prizes, giveaways, music and great food, along with the opportunity to show off your wheels. Proceeds will benefit Team Hope and the Rose of Sharon Soup Kitchen. Both organizations are connected and feed the homeless in the Madison/Huntsville area.

BALLET AUDITIONS

May 5 Alabama Youth Ballet Studio will be holding auditions from 11 a.m. to noon May 5. There is a $50 audition fee.

ing healthy lifestyles. The starting location is at Indian River Greenway at Creekwood Park. Prepare to depart on bicycles together at 9:30 a.m. The group will ride the entire Indian Creek Greenway, which is approximately 6 miles. There will be music and fun; healthy snacks and drinks will be provided; and a healthy food truck will be available for the really hungry.

Registration is $5 for children (ages 16 and under) and $20 for adults – $50 max per family.

SPRING STUDENT SHOWCASE May 13, 20 and 21 The Musicology School of Music will be hosting a Spring Student

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.

BEGINNING YOGA CLASSES 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. You can bring your own mat or borrow one from the library. This class is friendly for all levels.

ASHA TEA TIME WOMEN’S GROUP A free networking event is held the 2nd Thursday of each month from 5-7 p.m. at 241 Mill Walk Court, Madison.

The Asha Tea Time Women’s Group was created as a venue to educate and empower women to make a difference in the community. Meetings will feature guest speakers who are achievers, entrepreneurs and leaders in the community.

PUBLIC PLANETARIUM SHOWS 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, attendees 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.

BREASTFEEDING SUPPORT GROUP A breastfeeding support group meets at Madison Hospital Wellness Center Classroom 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.

DISC DOG DAYS May 28 Southeast Disc Dogs is hosting the Madison Disc Dog Days May 28 starting at 8:30 a.m. at Dublin Park. Anyone is welcome to come watch. To register a dog to particiapte, do so by May 20 at dahlonegaactiondogs.com/discdogathon-registration.com.

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.

PATRIOT COLOR GUARD SUMMER CAMP June 12-15 Bob Jones High School will be hosting a Patriot Color Guard Summer Camp June 12-15, from 4-6 p.m. for students in 4th-9th grade. Cost is $75. Register online at the school’s website.

TED ED CLUB 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.

SLAM POETRY 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.

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.

GREENE STREET MARKET Greene Street Market will open every Thursday from 4-8 p.m. at the corner of Eustis Avenue and Greene Street.

Come buy fresh, local vegetables, cheeses, meats, prepared foods and arts. There will be music and entertainment as well.

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OUT & ABOUT

Taste the Spirit of Madison Taste the Spirit of Madison, held at the Insanity Complex on Hughes Road, sponsored by the Madison Chamber of Commerce and presented by Sen. Bill Holtzclaw, featured area businesses promoting their products and services along with passing out balloons for children and promotional items for adults and finished with the evening’s Bites & Brews, one of Madison’s largest food and beverage tasting events.

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1. RD’s Smokehouse BBQ 2. Lawlers BBQ

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3. Madison Chapel

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4. Main Street Cafe 5. A crowd enjoys Taste the Spirit of Madison 6. Publix 7. Vendors and participants enjoy Taste the Spirit of Madison 8. Matt Curtis Real Estate 9. A good turnout marked the annual event 10. PNC Bank

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11. Mike McAlister and Danny Rosado, The Mike and Danny Show 12. Pediatric Dentistry 13. Tellini’s

PHOTOGRAPHS BY

RANDY COX

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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.

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FREE Standard Installation Limited Time Offer!

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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.

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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!!!

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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.

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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

Madison Living 39

Our certification as a Baby-Friendly USA hospital shows we care about our infants and families. We are committed to teach and support safe feeding for both breast feeding and formula feeding moms, and support practices that promote mother-baby bonding.

Madison Hospital. Your hospital for life.

(256) 265-2012 | madisonALhospital.org

babyfriendlyusa.org