Aug 25, 2015 Alex City Outlook

EDITORIAL: DON’T FORGET UNITED WAY KICKOFF. PAGE 4.

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TUESDAY

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Lighting the way for Alexander City & Lake Martin since 1892 August 25, 2015

Vol. 123, No. 169

Wildcats expect physical game against Central-Clay, page 10.

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Chancellor posts CACC president’s job

By Mitch Sneed Outlook Editor

Central Alabama Community College is seeking a fulltime, permanent president.

The job was posted Monday morning at the direction of Alabama Community College System Chancellor Dr. Mark Heinrich, along with the president positions at Bevill State and Gadsden State.

“The positions were posted at the direction of the chancellor,” said ACCS Interim Executive Director of

Human Resources Peige Josey. “The information was compiled and the positions were posted accordingly.”

Heinrich could not be reached Monday for comment.

The job will remain posted until Sept. 23, but most feel that Interim President Dr. Susan Burrow is a lock for the position. Monday Burrow said she was excited to see the position finally posted.

“I was very excited by the development and needless to say I will be eagerly applying for the position,” Burrow said. “It’s been a long time

coming and I would welcome the opportunity to serve in a permanent role as president here if given the opportunity.”

Burrow has served as interim president since February 2013, taking over at a time when the college was mired in financial questions following a series of negative audit findings. She has restored the college to solid ground and added much needed stability.

The five-page job posting outlines the expectation and requirements for qualified candidates.

“The president is the chief admin-

‘Superlice’ causing concern for health officials

istrative officer of the college and is in direct reporting relationship to the chancellor of the Alabama Community College System,” the posting reads.

“The president is responsible for administering and supervising the total college program in the assigned college. As chief executive officer, the president must delegate authority and yet retain final responsibility for the effective operation of the college.”

The pay range for the posting is between $119,062 to $153,634, See PRESIDENT, Page 5

New Site celebrates 50 years as a town

By David Granger Outlook Staff Writer

Big crowd comes out to mark a milestone in community’s history

According to some published reports, Alabama is one of 25 states that have recently discovered they are home to a strain of lice resistant to over-thecounter treatments.

Several news articles have dubbed the resistant lice a “superlice.”

Dr. Karen Landers, a practicing pediatrician who also works for the State Department of Public Health, says she would not use such a hyperbolic term.

“I would call them lice that are resistant to standard therapy,” Landers added. “Use of a term like ‘superlice’ tends to create a sense of fear or panic in patients and their parents.”

Landers added that such lice resistant to over-thecounter therapy are, in her experience, rare but do exist and have for a while.

She said certain children will require prescription treatments that are stronger See LICE, Page 9

By Mitch Sneed Outlook Editor

Mitch Sneed / The Outlook

Above, Wayne Cotney shakes hands with Bryan Yates, while Virginia Yates mingles with others at New Site’s 50th anniversary celebration Sunday. Left, Rebecca Cotney and Sherry Koiser serve cake to attendees, while others leaf through a collection of scrapbooks that chronicle the highlights of town history.

In 1965, most of the world was paying attention to the launch of Gemini 5, the role of the United States in Vietnam, Elvis and the Beatles, but the people of the New Site community were more focused on becoming a town.

To commemorate the Aug. 23, 1965 incorporation of New Site as a town, an overflow crowd gathered at town hall Sunday to relive old times and enjoy the community spirit that has made the town special for decades.

“This is really a great crowd and we are so glad that so many people came out,” New Site Mayor Curtis Mims said. “I joke with people and tell them that we’ve been a town as long as the Braves have been in Atlanta. They are celebrating 50 years this year, too. This town has come a long way and I think there are some good things still ahead.”

Those on hand leafed through scrapbooks that featured newspaper articles, pictures and documents that chronicled the city’s past. Virginia and Bryan Yates were on hand and it seemed like everyone who came through the door took time to say hello.

See CELEBRATION, Page 2

Camp Hill sorts through town’s financial issues

Lake Martin

Camp Hill Lake Levels police search 488.45 for runaway Reported on 8/24/15 @ 1 p.m.

Linda Shaffer, REALTOR® C: 256.794.4641 • W: 256.329.5253 shaffer@lakemartin.net 5295 Highway 280, Alexander City, AL

By Cliff Williams

By Cliff Williams

Outlook Staff Writer

Outlook Staff Writer

Finances are a big deal in the Town of Camp Hill, whose annual budget is just over $1 million.

At last week’s council meeting, council member Anthony Pogue asked why the town appeared to running short about $150,000.

“It appears that we are about $150,000 to $160,000 below where we should be,” Pogue said.

Pogue and other members of the council got some of their answers Monday as the council’s finance committee met.

“Just looking at payroll, we have been spending about $10,000 more a month since February.”

Before he could enroll at Lyman Ward Military Academy, 16-yearold Richard Pulido of Miami ran away from his parents Saturday afternoon in Camp Hill.

“He was not yet enrolled at Lyman Ward,” Lyman Ward Admission Director Joe Watson said. “He was coming to enroll with his parents.”

Pulido came to the area with his parents and was beginning

See FINANCES, Page 5

Submitted / The Outlook

Officials say 16-year-old Richard Pulido of Miami ran away Saturday in Camp Hill.

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Page 2

Wife won’t share her workday after husband shuts her out

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Staff

Directory Telephone: (256) 234-4281 Fax: (256) 234-6550 Website: www.alexcityoutlook.com Management Kenneth Boone Publisher, Ext. 218 kenneth.boone@alexcityoutlook.com Mitch Sneed Editor, Ext. 213 mitch.sneed@alexcityoutlook.com David Kendrick Circulation Manager, Ext. 204 david.kendrick@alexcityoutlook.com Lee Champion Production Manager, Ext. 220 lee.champion@alexcityoutlook.com Accounting Angela Mullins Bookkeeping, Ext. 202 angela.mullins@alexcityoutlook.com Mary Lyman Boone Bookkeeping marylyman.boone@alexcityoutlook.com Newsroom Betsy Iler Magazine Managing Editor, Ext. 221 betsy.iler@alexcityoutlook.com Robert Hudson Sports Editor, Ext. 228 robert.hudson@alexcityoutlook.com Cliff Williams Staff Writer, Ext. 212 cliff.williams@alexcityoutlook.com David Granger Staff Writer, Ext. 210 david.granger@alexcityoutlook.com

Advertising Sales Tippy Hunter Advertising Director, Ext. 206 marketing@alexcityoutlook.com Doug Patterson Newspaper Advertising, Ext. 205 doug.patterson@alexcityoutlook.com Missy Fonte Advertising Sales, Ext. 214 missy.fonte@alexcityoutlook.com Kim Morse Advertising Sales, Ext. 217 kim.morse@alexcityoutlook.com Composing Audra Spears Composing Department, Ext. 219 audra.spears@alexcityoutlook.com Darlene Johnson Composing Department, Ext. 203 darlene.johnson@alexcityoutlook.com Hallie Holloway Composing Department, Ext. 203 hallie.holloway@alexcityoutlook.com Circulation Linda Ewing Asst. Circulation Manager, Ext. 201 linda.ewing@alexcityoutlook.com Classified Heather Glenn Classified Department, Ext. 227 heather.glenn@alexcityoutlook.com

The Outlook is published five times a week, Tuesday through Saturday mornings, by Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc., 548 Cherokee Road, P.O. Box 999, Alexander City, AL, 35011.

Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc. manages The Alexander City Outlook, The Dadeville Record, Lake magazine, Lake Martin Living, Kenneth Boone Photography and a commercial web printing press.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Post Office Box 999, Alexander City, AL 35011.

© 2011 Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc. Reproduction of any part of any issue requires written publisher permission.

Postal

Information (USPS: 013-080, ISSN: 0738-5110)

Tuesday, August 25, 2015

The Outlook

DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 36 years to a woman who is a pediatric physical therapist. A number of her youngsters are disabled or abused, and their lives can be a struggle. This results in emotional, intense workdays for my wife. She brings these stories home and shares them with me.

Over the years on three or four occasions, I have either told her I didn’t care to hear an emotional story that day, or ignored her when she tried to tell me. The last time I said it was last year, and now she refuses to tell me anything about her workload. She’s very stubborn, and although I am interested in what she does, she won’t let me apologize.

She says she will discuss it only with her fellow therapists at work.

Abby, what can I do to convey to her that I want to share her experiences? -REGRETFUL IN GEORGIA DEAR REGRETFUL: If

DEAR ABBY Advice

you haven’t been able to get through to your wife by now, probably not much.

There’s a saying that a joy shared is twice a joy and a burden shared is half a burden. When she tried to confide what was weighing on her mind or heart on those occasions, your response was, frankly, unkind. Further, if the treatment she’s giving those children is covered by HIPAA regulations, it’s possible that the only people she should talk to about them are her colleagues.

I wish I could be more helpful, but it looks like you may have to find another way to be intimate with your wife besides discussing her workload.

Celebration “This is just wonderful,” Virginia Yates said. “It’s so good to have so many friends together to celebrate 50 years. What a great day.”

Those who attended visited with representatives from the town’s merchants who set up tables as a kickoff of the town’s shop local campaign.

“I think we have just about every business of any kind we have in town here today,” Town Clerk Shelia Fuller said. “We are really excited to have such a great turnout. It’s one of those things that we all get so busy in day-to-day life that we don’t

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DEAR ABBY: As chairman of the American Institute of CPAs’ Tax Executive Committee, may I offer some clarification to you and your readers about your answer in your July 13 column titled, “Couple Deep in Tax Hole Need Help in Climbing Out”?

In fact, THREE groups of tax preparers have unlimited practice rights under Department of the Treasury regulations to represent their clients on any matters before the IRS -- certified public accountants, attorneys and enrolled agents.

None are more qualified than CPAs. CPAs are licensed by state regulators and must meet minimum education requirements to sit for their national licensing exam and then fulfill ongoing continuing education requirements, as well as abide by a code of professional ethics. Attorneys have a generally similar system.

Enrolled agents are often former IRS employees who are licensed by the IRS after pass-

Call Heather • 256-234-4281

Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc. • 548 Cherokee Road • Alexander City, AL

get the chance to see each other and catch up like we used to.

This was a great opportunity to do that and celebrate the beginning of the place that we all call home.”

Wayne Cotney’s father, Johnny, was the town’s second mayor and served in the role for 14 years. He was on the town’s first council when he was elected mayor. Wayne said he took that role very seriously.

“He really loved this place,” Wayne Cotney said. “He gave his heart and life to this community. He died at 59, but he did so much to try to help this town get to where it is. Those books back there are full of pictures of him and all the things he did.

If there was a person in this town that needed help or anything that needed doing, he would do everything he could to get it done. That’s how much he cared about New Site.”

While it is celebrating 50 years as officially being a town, New Site began in 1849 as a place where families migrated by wagon to escape the gold rush excitement in nearby Goldville.

ing an exam. Enrolled agents are competent and respected tax professionals, but the fact they are licensed by the IRS does not mean they are better qualified or superior in serving clients than are CPAs or attorneys.

IRS.gov has a page explaining the different types of tax return preparers and their qualifications, which may be helpful to your readers. -- TROY K. LEWIS, CPA DEAR MR. LEWIS: Thank you for the clarification and for expanding my reply to that letter. It was not my intention to imply that CPAs are less qualified than enrolled agents -- and if I created that impression, I sincerely apologize.

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

continued from page 1 The town’s history says the first settlers had found a ‘new site’ and they settled in what is now the town.

“From that beginning, the town evolved and survived over the years. Our community was incorporated in 1965 so our residents could establish a public water system,” Fuller said.

The town may have few in numbers – as the 2010 Census claimed just 773 residents – but many families have lived in the area for generations.

As an indication of the longevity of its residents, the town has had just four mayors in its 50 years. The first was Mayor Charles Vickers, followed by Cotney, then Glenn Fuller who served from 1980 to 2008 and then Mims who has served since 2008.

Councilman Tim East said that is just the way New Site is.

“It’s a great place to call home,” East said. “People say there’s not a whole lot up here, but there are a whole lot of good people. Let me tell you, there is no shortage of good folks in New Site.”

Obituaries A DAMS HEALTH & REHAB 1555 HILLABEE STREET • (256) 329-0847

Ms. Charlotte Riley Stewart 1945-2015 Graveside service for Ms. Charlotte Riley Stewart, 70, of Alexander City, will be Monday, August 24, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. at the Hillview Memorial Park. Dr. Skip Lowery will officiate.

Ms. Stewart passed away on Friday, August 21, 2015 at Brown Nursing Home. She

Mrs. Elizabeth Lucille Ingle McClellan 1926-2015

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Funeral service for Mrs. Elizabeth Lucille “Cille” Ingle McClellan, 89, of Kellyton, was held Sunday, August 23, 2015 at 5:00 p.m. at the Chapel of Radney Funeral Home. Rev. David Sherrell officiated. Burial followed in the Alexander City Cemetery. The family received friends on Sunday, August 23, 2015 from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Radney Funeral Home.

Mrs. McClellan passed

PERSONAL. PROFESSIONAL . PROMPT. Gu a r a n t e e d

was born on February 22, 1945 in Talladega County to O.B. Riley and Dorothy Baucum Riley. She was an active member of First Baptist Church. She was very active during her school years and was a high school cheerleader. She enjoyed traveling and was a real people person.

She is survived by her brother, Kenneth Riley (Joyce), of Alexander City; nephew, Kenneth Evan Riley; niece, Kristin Riley Harrelson; away on Friday, August 21, 2015 at Fair Haven Nursing Home. She was born on April 21, 1926 in Kellyton, Alabama to Willie Thomas Hix and Artie Benton Hix. She was an active member of Pearson Chapel United Methodist Church as long as it existed. Mrs. McClellan worked most of her life as a registered nurse. She graduated from Nursing School at Jefferson Hillman Nursing School in Birmingham. She worked at several doctor’s offices and hospital before coming back to Alexander City in 1964. She worked in many positions and areas

and four great nephews.

She was preceded in death by her parents and daughter, Charlotte Teresa Chappell.

The family requests arrangements be made with the florist to keep flowers on the gravesite.

Memorial messages may be sent to the family at www. radneyfuneralhome.com.

Radney Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.

of the Russell Hospital and also was a nurse at the office of Dr. James Temple.

She was chosen once as Nurse of the Year from this district. Mrs. Cille loved her family, especially her grandchildren, and loved taking care of them all.

She is survived by her daughter, Nancy Stansfield of Birmingham; sons, George Ingle (Kay), of Jacksons Gap, Barry Ingle (Angelia), of Tuscaloosa , and Douglas Ingle (Sarah), of Elizabethtown, KY; grandchildren, Jennifer Ingle, Rebecca Channell, Chip Stansfield, Mary Elizabeth

Mrs. Emma Pearson Mrs. Emma Pearson of Alexander City, Alabama died August 23, 2015 and arrangements will be announced later by Wright’s Funeral Home

Keller, Will Stansfield, Abby Ingle, and Amy Ingle; 10 Great-Grandchildren; and niece, Ellen Martin (Terry).

She was preceded in death by her parents; son, Sidney Mohr Ingle; grandchild, Kathleen Stansfield; sisters, Bernice Edyburn, Bessie H. Green, Lt. Col. Katie Hix. The family will accept flowers or memorial contributions to the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America 322 Eighth Ave., 7th Floor, New York, NY 10001.

Memorial messages may be sent to the family at www.radneyfuneralhome. com.

Radney Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.

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Tuesday, August 25, 2015

The Outlook

CommunityCalendar Brown Nursing Home Rehabilitation Services

Today is August 25, 2015 Today’s Events “It’s Hero Time” and you are invited to be a hero at the Lake Martin Area

United Way Kick-off Tuesday, Aug. 25 at 6 p.m. at the Betty Carol Graham Technology Center. Meet our agencies and other superheroes. We will unveil our 2016 campaign goal and pacesetters.

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Page 3

Submit calendar items: Participate in your Outlook by calling 256-234-4281, faxing them to 256-234-6550, sending your event to calendar@alexcityoutlook.com or logging on to http://www.alexcityoutlook.com/.

Today’s Birthdays Doris McDaniel, Shanika Williams, Racheal Morgan, Grace Hutto, Catherine Greenleaf, Stephen Talton, Jean Adair, and Betty Dye are celebrating birthdays today.

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The next Hunter Education Course for 2015 will be held on Aug. 29 and 30 at the Hackneyville Community Center. Class starts at 7:30 a.m. and ends at noon Saturday the 29th. The field exercise on Sunday the 30th starts at 1:30 p.m. and ends before 5 p.m. The state of Alabama requires anyone born after Aug. 1 1977, pass a Hunter Education Course before buying an Alabama Hunting License. Other states have different age requirements. Hunter education courses are free and meet requirements for purchasing a hunting license anywhere in the U.S., Mexico, Canada and most of Europe. To register for the course go to outdooralabama.com/hunting/education or for more information call Jerry Brown at 256839-5154.

August 29 HEALTH AND WELLNESS FAIR: The Caldwell Community Center in Goodwater is hosting a free Health and Wellness Fair Aug. 29 from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m.

At 6 a.m. registration for Heart Walk and Run with run at 6:30 a.m.; 8 a.m.

CPR class registration. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. health fair with health screens, blood drive, health education, games, prizes, food and much more.

Sponsored by Hatchett Springs Baptist Church.

BENEFIT SINGING: The Ladies Auxiliary of Kellyton Revival Center will host a benefit singing Saturday evening Aug. 29 starting at 5 p.m. This will be to help raise money for work on the fellowship hall.

Featured singers will be All For Him, Joy Delights, The Russell Family and singers from the church. Refreshments will be served following the singing.

Everyone welcome.

LEADERSHIP TRAINING: Great Bethel Baptist Church is hosting Leadership Training and Development Workshop Saturday, Aug. 29 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Topics are Restoration of Voting Rights for ex-felons, Alabama taxes, pay day loans, voter education and computer technology in communication.

Registration and questions can be directed to Shirley Scott-Harris at sscott2324@charter.net.

August 29-30 HUNTER EDUCATION COURSE: The next Hunter Education Course for 2015 will be held on Aug. 29 and 30 at the Hackneyville Community Center.

Class starts at 7:30 a.m. and ends at noon Saturday the 29th. The field exercise on Sunday the 30th starts at 1:30 p.m. and ends before 5 p.m.

The state of Alabama requires anyone born after Aug. 1, 1977, pass a Hunter Education Course before buying an Alabama Hunting License. Other states have different age requirements.

Hunter education courses are free and meet requirements for purchasing a hunting license anywhere in the U.S., Mexico, Canada and most of Europe.

To register for the course go to outdooralabama.com/hunting/education or for more information call Jerry Brown at 256-839-5154.

August 30 GOSPEL SINGING: Hillabee Baptist Church is hosting a gospel singing Aug. 30 from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

The Daugherty’s will be singing and Love Offering will be taken.

FIFTH SUNDAY SINGING: All are welcome at the Fifth Sunday Gospel Singing at Sandy Creek Baptist Church in Camp Hill on 30 August. Singing begins at 5:30 and there will be finger foods and refreshments afterward.

621 Sandy Creek Rd, Camp Hill, AL, 36850. Contact David Berry, 256-8960142.

BLOOD DRIVE: LifeSouth Community Blood Center is hosting a blood drive Sunday, Aug. 30 at Winn Dixie of Alex City from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

September 5

Call 256-234-4281 or stop by our ofÚce at 548 Cherokee Road, Alexander City, AL

CHURCH YARD SALE: Mt. Hebron East Baptist Church on Mt. Hebron Rd in Eclectic will host a huge indoor yard sale(rain or shine) in the church fellowship building on Sat. Sept. 5 from 5:30 a.m. until. Proceeds from the yard sale will go to fund a trip for our church youth to Gatlinburg to participate in a

youth concert and celebration.

September 6 GOSPEL SINGING: Oak Chapel Baptist Church in Goodwater will be hosting a gospel singing Sept. 6 during morning services with special singers 11th Hour. Lunch will be served afterwards.

HARRY REUNION: The Harry Reunion will be Sunday Sept. 6 at New Site Town Hall Community Room. It begins around 10:30 a.m. or whenever you can get there and stay as long as you can.

Bring a covered dish for lunch at noon. For more information call 256234-7477.

September 7 CRUISE IN: Come cruise in with the Lord’s Cruisers Saturday, Sept. 7 from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Arby’s on Highway 280. All antique cars, trucks and bikes are welcome. There will be a 50/50 pot, music from the 50s, through the 80s. Call Rob Siggers at 256-7943846 for more information.

September 8 TALLAPOOSA COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING: The September meeting of the Tallapoosa County Board of Education meeting will be Sept. 8 at 5 p.m.

September 12 DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE LUNCHEON: There will be a Alabama Democratic Education Luncheon Sept.

12 at noon at the Cooper Recreation Center. Guest speaker will be Felix Parker of the ADC in Montgomery.

Donation is $7. For more information contact Alisa Norris at 256-329-8674 or 256-496-0189 or Nekeska Primes at 256-269-8482.

September 14 HORIZONS UNLIMITED: Dolores Hydock will be presenting “Soliders in Greasepaint: Entertaining with the USO” at the Sept. 14 meeting from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Alexander City Board of Education.

September 17 AUTHOR VISIT: Dana Gynther will be at the Dadeville Public Library Sept. 17 at 2 p.m. in the lower level of the library. Gynther is the author of “The Woman in the Photograph A tale about a young model in 1920s Paris.”

Books will be available for purchase and Mrs. Gynther will be autographing her books.

September 18-20 ORCHID SHOW: The Alabama Orchid Society is having their 31st annual Orchid Show and Sale in the auditorium of the Birmingham Botanical Gardens on Sept. 18 – 20. Free admission. Show times are Friday – Sept.

18 from 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. for sales only, Saturday –Sept. 19 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. with sales open at 10 a.m., show opens to public at Noon, Sunday – Sept. 20 - 11 a.m. – 4 p.m. sales and show open at 11 a.m. Contact for more information at 205-447-5285 or www. facebook.com/alabamaorchidsociety

September 21 HORIZONS UNLIMITED: Dr. Mark Conversino of Maxwell AFB will speak at the Sept. 21 meeting from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Alexander City Board of Education.

September 26

CITY FEST: The Goodwater City Fest will be Sept. 26. All vendors, groups, soloists, rappers, and etc. are invited to attend and perform.

For more information contact: Jessie Odum at 256-307-0147 or Brenda Simmons at 256-794-0727.

September 28 HORIZONS UNLIMITED: Buddy Simpkins will present “Best of Jazz and More” at the Sept. 28 meeting from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Alexander City Board of Education.

October 5 HORIZONS UNLIMITED: Jay Lamar will present “Alabama Treasures: A Century of Great Writers” at the Oct. 5 meeting from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Alexander City Board of Education.

October 10 FALL FESTIVAL: Horseshoe Bend School will host its annual fall festival Oct. 10 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.

There will be great food, games and prizes!

CAR SHOW: The 35th Annual Oktoberfest Custom Car Show will be Oct. 10 at the Charles E. Bailey Sportplex. The entrance will be on Elkahatchee Road.

It will be an open show format.

Registration will be from 8 a.m. to noon. There will be a money tree. The park opens at 8 a.m. and all cars will be parked on asphalt. There will be a $100 cash give away from all entries received prior to Oct. 8 Oktoberfest will have over 100 Arts and Crafts Vendors and is sponsored by the Alexander City Parks and Recreation Department.

October 12 HORIZONS UNLIMITED: Dr. Paul Harris will present “Monuments Man: Captain Robert K. Posey and the Quest for the Mystic Lamb” at the Oct. 12 meeting from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Alexander City Board of Education.

October 19 HORIZONS UNLIMITED: Ruth Beamnot Cook will present “German POW Camp in Aliceville, Alabama during World War II” at the Oct. 19 meeting from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Alexander City Board of Education.

Ongoing Events AMERICAN LEGION: Post 339 in Cottage Grove is open every Friday night from 8 p.m. until with fried chicken and fish. Music from the 70s, 80s, and 90s.

CAR SHOW: Lake Martin Street Rods and Classic Cars meet every 3rd Saturday at Buck’s Dairy Quick in Alexander City from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Call Danny at (256) 496-0024 for more information.

TALLAPOOSA PATRIOTS: The Tallapoosa Patriots meet the second Tuesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. at Professional Commons. For more information contact Sherry Sellers at thyra899@gmail.com or at 256-2342528.

DEMENTIA SUPPORT GROUP: The Emily Gilbert Dementia Support Group for family and caregivers meets the third Monday of every month in the community room at Russell Medical Center from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. It is sponsored by the Russell Medical Auxiliary. For more information call volunteer services office at 256-329-7177.

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MITCH SNEED EDITOR (256) 234-4281 X213 editor@alexcityoutlook.com

EDITORIAL BOARD Kenneth Boone Mitch Sneed

Outlook The

www.alexcityoutlook.com

Page 4

Our

Opinion

Trump’s song should be Seventy-Six Trombones

Support the I United Way

U

nited Way helps fund several nonprofit agencies who assist those in need in our community.

While most of us have heard of United Way, many residents are unaware of all the agencies depending on the funds raised or exactly what they do.

If you fall into that category, tonight is your chance to learn more and enjoy the kickoff for one of the most exciting campaigns in recent memory.

The Lake Martin Area United Way has set a goal of raising $530,000 this year and a special kickoff event is set for tonight at the Betty Carol Graham Technology Center on the campus of Central Alabama Community College. The kickoff is set for 6 p.m.

The need in our community is great so the agency is asking for area residents to be “Super Heroes” and help them raise the funds that will make the work done by 26 agencies possible.

Each of the agencies will be represented and will have people on hand to answer questions.

They will be glad to tell those in attendance about their organization and the work they do.

The evening will also feature super foods, the revealing of the campaign’s pacesetters – two local companies that have already set examples for the rest of the businesses in the area – and how much they’ve raised, and the campaign’s goal for the year.

There will be door prizes awarded and superheroes milling about and making themselves available for pictures.

This is probably one of the most important years for United Way to make its goal. There is a large need in the community among local charities.

Your donations make sure that people in need have the most basic needs like food and shelter at times when they have few other options. From working to end homelessness, provide youth services, promote early learning, offer health services and help older adults – your dollars do great things for our community.

So take this opportunity to join in the fun and educate yourself on these incredible agencies.

Attend tonight’s United Way Kickoff celebration. You will be glad you did.

Tuesday, August 25, 2015

s Donald Trump the Republican Party’s “Music Man”?

Is he the celebrity con man who’s going to lead the GOP’s parade of candidates from now all the way until next November?

I hope not, but so far that’s exactly what the 2016 script is looking like.

Trump – a political novice -- has been leading the Republican’s presidential marching band all over the political landscape. His campaign’s theme song should be “Seventy-Six Trombones.”

He’s been calling all the tunes, attracting all the media attention and the biggest crowds, killing in all the polls and making a lot of professional politicians and their campaign managers look like a squad of high school baton twirlers.

Over the weekend Trump fleshed out his awful immigration policies.

They include erecting a “strong, strong” wall on the U.S.-Mexico border, making Mexico pay for its construction by docking remittances, deporting all illegal immigrants from the States and revoking birthright citizenship guaranteed by the Constitution.

Trump’s policies for achieving “real immigration reform” have a populist appeal. They are music to the ears of GOP hardliners, too, but they’re impractical, unrealistic, stupid and unconstitutional.

Yet when members of the Republican Party’s elite corps of presidential wannabes were contacted by the media earlier

MICHAEL REAGAN Guest Columnist

this week, not one of them had the courage to really go after Trump or his bad policy ideas.

Chris Christie, the toughguy governor from New Jersey muttered something like “Everything’s on the table.”

Scott Walker, the brave union-busting governor of Wisconsin, dodged a question about ending birthright citizenship for kids born in the U.S. to parents who came here illegally.

Carly Fiorina turned uncharacteristically soft, saying she agreed with some of Trump’s tough positions on immigration but questioned his ability to implement them.

John Kasich, Ohio’s no nonsense governor, didn’t bash Trump personally, but at least he pointed out that hunting down people who are here illegally is not doable, right or humane.

At first Jeb Bush, a virtual liberal on immigration, barely took issue with Trumps’ foolish and impossible promise to build an impenetrable wall along the Mexican border.

But on Wednesday Jeb came out against “anchor babies,” proving that Trump is setting the agenda and changing things.

No candidate I heard noted that deporting millions of illegal immigrant families would take years and cost billions in court costs, since every

deportee would be entitled by law to a hearing and an appeal.

No principled conservativelibertarian candidate pulled out his pocket-size copy of the U.S. Constitution and pointed out that ending the birthright citizenship would mean having to first pass a constitutional amendment.

Republicans and conservatives are running out of time. Trump is already too off-the-charts to be hurt by anything he says, and he’s too rich and egotistical to fade away. He’s going to be around next fall causing trouble for the GOP. Some Republican presidential candidate – Ben Carson?

Carly Fiorina? Rand Paul?

— needs to stand up now and separate themselves and the Republican Party from the Party of Trump before it’s too late.

Some gutsy candidate has to step out of the GOP’s marching band and pound home the truth about “The Music Man” – that he is an idiot and he and his ideas do not represent the Republican Party or conservatism.

Michael Reagan is the son of President Ronald Reagan, a political consultant, and the author of “The New Reagan Revolution” (St. Martin’s Press). He is the founder of the email service reagan.com and president of The Reagan Legacy Foundation. Visit his websites at www.reagan. com and www.michaelereagan.com. Send comments to Reagan@caglecartoons.com.

Follow @reaganworld on Twitter.

Luther Strange

Mark Tuggle Tom Whatley represents the 27th District covering Lee, Russell and Tallapoosa County. He was elected to the Alabama Senate on Nov. 2, 2010, and can be reached at 334-242-7865. His office is located at 337 East Magnolia Drive,

Auburn.

Tom Whatley

Today’s

Scripture “From this time many of his disciples turned back and no longer followed him.”

– John 6:66

alexcityoutlook.com

Daily Poll Weekend question: What one thing does our community need most?

Industry – 26 Businesses/Restaurants – 7 Things to do– 6

Tuesday’s question: Have you looked to see whose names are on the Ashley Madison list?

To participate in this daily poll, log on each day to www.alexcityoutlook.com and vote. Find out the vote totals in the next edition of The Outlook and see if your vote swayed the results.

The Outlook strives to report the news honestly, fairly and with integrity, to take a leadership role and act as a positive influence in our community, to promote business, to provide for the welfare of our employees, to strive for excellence in everything we do and above all, to treat others as we would want to be treated ourselves.

How to

Subscribe The subscription rate is $136.00 per year in Tallapoosa and Coosa counties and $177.99 outside the area.

Periodicals paid at Alexander City, AL. Newspapers are available at 100 news racks in our area at 50 cents for The Outlook and 50 cents for The Record. We would love to deliver a paper to your door. Call David Kendrick at 256-234-4281, Ext. 204 or e-mail david.kendrick@alexcityoutlook.com.

Communication with elected officials is the key to good government. To let your most local representatives know how you feel about state or local matters, contact any of the following.

Mark Tuggle (R) represents the 81st District covering Coosa, Chilton and Tallapoosa counties. He can be reached by phone at 256-392-2006 or by email at tughd81@ gmail.com. His office is located at 110 Calhoun Street, Suite 108, Alexander City.

“Living at risk is jumping off the cliff and building your wings on the way down.”

– Ray Bradbury

Mission

Officials

Luther Strange was elected Alabama’s 49th Attorney General first elected in 2010, and serves as the State’s chief law enforcement officer.

He can be reached at 334-242-7300, and his office is located at 501 Washington Avenue, Montgomery.

Quote

Our

Know Your

Governor Robert Bentley represents the state of Alabama and its 67 counties. He was elected to office on Nov. 2, 2010, and can be reached at 334-242-7100. His office is located at the State Capitol at 600 Dexter Avenue, Montgomery, Robert Bentley Alabama.

Today’s

What’s your

Opinion?

Letters to the Editor

“Forgive, stop the violence, prejudice, vulgarness and bigotry” Dear Editor, Psalms 24:1 lets us know that the earth is the Lord along with the world and everything that dwells. God has been so merciful and gracious to lend his possessions to all of us for a brief moment.

Thereby, it escapes me as to why it is so hard for us human creatures to share and love one another.

Isaiah 10:1-6 discusses unrighteous decrees and gives warnings (woes) to the written grievousness prescribed. In other words, false justice is done. Lack of concern for others has ceased.

The needy are cast aside, poor justice and the poor rights have been stripped away. Widows are taken advantage of and the fatherless are robbed too.

Today, justice is being denied and people – officers of law, judges and people in political positions as well as many other agencies – are manipulating the cause for true justice. Thanks to those who make and obey laws.

God is watching and He sees how we, as his very creation, are treating one another so shabby.

He will avenge for those whom the unjust systems and corrupt institutions are taking advantage of.

Our cities, states, nations and this whole world have become hypocritical. I’m not saying that everyone nor everything is bad; however, there must come a time when justice must come forth.

No longer can we sit by idle refusing to take a stand for truth and justice.

You don’t have to be so smart, knowledgeable in education, rich to stand up for righteousness and be concerned about our fellow citizens whom God placed on this earth. If you are, stand up, too.

Let’s get real! Wake up world! Stop the injustice, violence, low rating and vulgarness. Why do we

have to curse, play blame games, destroy others’ reputations or even threaten or kill?

God made people to walk this earth and portray human compassion and kindness, not to act and behave like savage beasts mutilating and destroying each other.

We are our brother’s keeper. Right is right and wrong is wrong regardless of what position, title or possessions you own.

We were placed on God’s beautiful earth to glorify Him, love ourselves as we love others.

Forgive, stop the violence, prejudice, vulgarness and the racial bigotry.

Fair is fair. No one should be above the law.

Those who are in position to make or enforce the law should be held to the same standards as those who break the law.

When those in position break the law, they should not get a pat on the back and get by because of their title or friendship with others in power or position.

One day the Great Judge and the Supreme Law Maker God will determine our fate. So let’s work to do just and treat others fairly.

Repentance is in order. God does forgive, and sometimes people will, too. Yet, there still may be consequences for the actions done to one another.

May the peace of God rest upon our city, state, country, nation and this whole world, and may we realize that truly this is God’s earth and we dwell here borrowing from His store house.

Christ redeems, Evangelist Teresa Harrell Moten Alexander City

We’d like to share your thoughts and opinions with the greater Lake Martin community. It’s free and it only takes a few moments of your time. We have two ways to get your opinion in print: letters to the editor and guest columns. The main difference is length. Letters to the editor are up to 250 words, while guest columns can be up to 500 words. Letters and columns may be sent to P.O. Box 999, Alexander City, AL 35011, faxed to (256) 234-6550 or e-mailed to editor@alexcityoutlook.com.

Please include your name, address and phone number. Send us your thoughts today!

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On the Web

Follow The Outlook on the Internet on our website or on social networking sites such as Facebook and Twitter. Log on to http://www.alexcityoutloook.com. There you will be able to view stories and multimedia posted by The Outlook.

You can also click on the Facebook link to join The Outlook’s fan club or click on the Twitter link to start receiving tweets on your phone as we post updates. You can also subscribe to our RSS (Rich Site Summary) feed on the Outlook’s home page. Check it out today.

Tuesday, August 25, 2015

www.alexcityoutlook.com

The Outlook

President

Finances

according to the posting.

Central Alabama Community College was created by action of the Alabama State Board of Education on February 23, 1989. The board action consolidated Alexander City State Junior College (ACSJC) and Nunnelley State Technical College.

Alexander City’s Susan Foy represents District 3 as a trustee of the Alabama Community College System. She said they were made aware of the news on Friday and she said it is great for all of the schools involved.

“Obviously, this is great news for Central Alabama Community College,” Foy said. “Dr. Burrow has been there on an interim basis for several years. It’s great to see the school more to a more permanent situation.

“I’m not sure of the exact steps in the process, but to know that there will be a president in place there in the near future is definitely a good thing.”

Pogue said. “Have we added that many employees? I know we voted a small raise but it should not be that much.”

Camp Hill Police Chief Johnny Potts said some of that payroll could be more than new hires.

“We have had some overtime being shorthanded,” Chief Potts said.

One idea was brought to the table by council member Will York, who does not sit on the finance committee, but observed the meeting.

“We need to know who all of employees are,” York said. “We need to make sure they all have job descriptions, and how they might be shared between departments.”

Pogue and council member Ezell Smith agreed to bring the idea to full council.

The other area that surprised the committee was courts.

“Why are traffic tickets down?” Pogue asked.

After a few moments everyone agreed that the police department had

continued from page 1

Page 5

continued from page 1

fewer officers and did not have the opportunity to patrol 280 where most of the traffic tickets come from as much.

The committee looked at the town’s $8,000 Alabama Power bill.

“The largest part of the bill is for street lights,” Smith said. “I don’t see where we can save much

Runaway the enrollment process when he stepped away and didn’t return.

“It was reported to us about 1 p.m. Saturday,” Camp Hill Police Chief Johnny Potts said. “He is 5 feet, 7 inches tall, weighs 120 pounds. He has brown dreadlock hair and brown eyes.”

According to Lyman Ward’s website, new students were scheduled to be on campus Saturday with returning students showing up Sunday. The first day of class is Thursday, Aug. 27.

“I’d bet he’s not still in the area, but obviously his parents are concerned,” Potts said. “It’s possible that someone may have

here.”

“I see it has gone a up a little in the summer,” Pogue said. “I assume that has to dowith running air conditioners more.”

The committee also stated that the IRS had seized nearly $20,000 when it froze the town’s accounts and that the

town was paying about $5,600 a month now to cover back taxes.

The committee has no chair but discussion was to bring the information discovered and discussed to the full council The committee did see the potential for additional revenue.

“We need to get back

to buying our gas in the summer,” council member Leon Hatcher said.

“That way we can buy it when it is way cheap, make more money on that gas, and save our customers money too.”

The next meeting of the Camp Hill Town Council is set for Tuesday, Sept.

8, at 6 p.m.

continued from page 1

saw him or given him a ride and were unaware of his situation. If that’s the case, we’d like for them to let us know.”

Anyone with information about Pulido is asked to call the Camp Hill Police Department at 256896-4148.

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www.alexcityoutlook.com

Page 6

Tuesday, August 25, 2015

The Outlook

Lake Martin Mini Mall

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IVER

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2533 Hwy. 280 Alexander City, AL 256.234.0988 *Now Serving Breakfast*

EST. 1900

Dadeville OfďŹ ce „ 256.215.7300 Regional Main OfďŹ ce „ 256.329.7400 Mill Square OfďŹ ce „ 256.329.7510 Auburn OfďŹ ce „ 334.821.8127 Website:usameribank.com Website: aliantbank.com

YOUR LAKE MARTIN CHEVY DEALER Full Service Tire Center • Free Estimates Parts, Service & Body Shop 17488 Hwy. 280, Dadeville, AL 256-825-4201 www.mckelveychevrolet.com

NORTON’S

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SOCIAL SECURITY

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8:00-4:00 Mon.-Fri • By Appt.(Except Emergencies) 256-234-4295 • After Hours 256-329-7100

Temple Medical Clinic, P.C. YOUR FAMIY CARE CENTER Medicine, Office Surgery, Pediatric, & Industrial James P. Temple, M.D. • Timothy J. Cordin, M.D. Vincent Law, M.D.

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Tuesday, August 25, 2015

256-234-4281

Page 7

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The Outlook

Reaching Over 46,000 Households Every Week

256-234-4281

The Alexander City Outlook • The Dadeville Record • The Wetumpka Herald • The Tallassee Tribune • The Eclectic Observer Heather Glenn Classified Specialist 256-234-4281 heather.glenn@alexcityoutlook.com

Ashley Dunn Public Notices 256-234-6300 ashley.dunn@thewetumpkaherald.com

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PLACE AN AD Call: 256-234-4281 E-mail: heather.glenn@ alexcityoutlook.com Fax: 256-234-6550 Include name, address and phone number. YOUR LISTING RUNS IN ALL 5 PAPERS.

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Horoscope

JACQUELINE BIGARâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S STARS ARIES (March 21-April 19) --You might have enjoyed the excitement surrounding recent events, but the time has come to buckle down and play catch up.

You have a lot to do, and it needs to be done ASAP. The sooner you dive in, the happier you will be.

Tonight: A force to be dealt with.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) --You have an endless imagination when you decide to use it.

Dive into your work and tap into your ingenuity in order to clear out what you can. Allow time for networking and socializing, as they will be stimulated by your creative abilities. Tonight: Let the party begin.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) --Someone will be knocking on your door, leaving you very little choice but to have a long-overdue conversation.

Even if this person does not make the Âżrst move, know that the two of you will need to clear this matter up soon.

Tonight: Dinner or munchies for two.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) --You will need to defer to someone else, even if you think you have a better idea. Understand that this person needs to see what happens and realize how successful his or her own ideas are. Give him or her the space to do just that. Tonight: Out and about.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) --Your efÂżciency is being tested far more than ever before. You could be full of energy and playfulness, yet you will need to muster as much selfdiscipline as possible. Lightness and productivity will be a winning combination for you. Tonight: Off to the gym.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) --Tap into your ability to get what you want. If you could wish upon a star, what would you wish for? Try to manifest a realistic goal by deciding to make it so. You will begin to see much more of what you can accomplish in the long run as a result. Tonight: You know what to do.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

--You have many demands on you that you havenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t let others know about. When you are unavailable emotionally, it is often because of concerns involving this area of your life. You might be inspired to revitalize a diet or exercise habit.

Tonight: Your home is your castle!

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) --Reach out to others instead of waiting for them to reach out to you. You can play the waiting game like no other sign, but the real question is: Does this behavior really serve you? Listen to news openly, and be willing to make the Âżrst move. Tonight: Hang out.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) --You might be thinking about a Âżnancial decision and feel out of sorts. You like taking risks, but not to the point of setting yourself back. If you try to be conservative, you probably will like the outcome. Your intuitive side comes forward. Tonight: Reward yourself.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) --Take a deep breath. You might feel as if you are on top of the world right now. What you hope to accomplish is not far from reality.

You can do no wrong! The planets are rooting you on. Tonight: Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t let anyone or anything stop you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) --You have pushed yourself as hard as you can. Investigate what is happening with a loved one with care.

Avoid making judgments at the moment. All of the facts you are hearing need validation. More is happening than you originally thought.

Tonight: Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t rush. Be methodical.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) --Focus on what you want, and donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t settle for anything less. Honor fast changes. You might not want the same things you once did. Listen to your gut. Nearly anything is possible, as long as you push toward that goal. Tonight: If you can dream it, you can manifest it.

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Saturdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s answers

Page 8

www.alexcityoutlook.com

Tuesday, August 25, 2015

The Outlook

GARFIELD┬о Jim Davis

ARLO & JANIS┬о by Jimmy Johnson

THE GRIZZWELLS┬о by Bill Schorr

BIG NATE┬о by Lincoln Peirce

ALLEY OOP┬о by Dave Graue and Jack Bender

THE BORN LOSER┬о by Art and Chip Sansom

SOUP TO NUTS┬о by Rick Stromoski

FRANK AND EARNEST┬о by Bob Thaves

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Tuesday, August 25, 2015

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The Outlook

Page 9

Public Meetings ď Ž Alexander City Board of Education meets on the third Tuesday of each month. Meetings are held in the board office at 375 Lee St. or local school at 5 p.m. ď Ž Alexander City Council meets on the first and third Mondays of each month. Meetings are held in the courtroom at the old city hall at 5:30 p.m. ď Ž Camp Hill Town Council meets the first and third Mondays of each month. Meetings are held in town hall at 6 p.m. ď Ž Community Action Agency of Chambers, Tallapoosa, Coosa will holds its regular board of directors meetings every other month at the Central Office in Dadeville. ď Ž Coosa County Board of Education holds

called meetings at least once a month. ď Ž Coosa County Commission meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month.

Meetings are held in the Coosa County Courthouse in Rockford at 9:30 a.m. on the second Tuesday and at 6:30 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday. ď Ž Coosa County Industrial Development Board will hold its regularly scheduled meeting the third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. in the Commissionersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Board Room in the courthouse in Rockford. All meetings are open to the public. ď Ž Dadeville City Council meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 5 p.m. in city hall.

Lice

continued from page 1

and more expensive but almost always effective. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It important to remember that the over-the-counter medications were using have been available over the counter since the early 1990s,â&#x20AC;? Landers said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m old enough to remember when they still required a prescription in the mid 1980s. Over time, organisms will build up resistance and obviously some lice are beginning to do that with the over-the-counter medicines treatments weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve used for 30 years. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Also, the good thing about lice is that theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re really just a nuisance. They can cause parents lots of angst and headaches, but they do not carry any other diseases.â&#x20AC;?

Tallapoosa County Schools Lead Nurse Tammy Templeton agreed itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not unusual to run into lice that are resistant to over-the-counter medications. She says she has read and heard from others about the â&#x20AC;&#x153;superlice,â&#x20AC;? but has not heard anything officially about it from health or school officials. â&#x20AC;&#x153;A lot of times there are problems with lice that become resistant to medications,â&#x20AC;? Templeton said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;In that case we advise them to get the nits (lice eggs) out, which is a tedious, time consuming process, and advise that they see their doctor, who can prescribe them something thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a little stronger than the overthe-counter medications.â&#x20AC;?

Christy Boone, director of special education for the Alexander City Schools, said Alexander City had received no notice, either. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have not received any direction from the state about a â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;superliceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;,â&#x20AC;? said Boone. â&#x20AC;&#x153;But I can tell you that I checked with my nurses and so far in this school year we have had no

incidents of live lice or nits in our schools.â&#x20AC;?

According to the American Academy of Dermatology, children in preschool and elementary school are most likely to get head lice and can spread the lice to their parents and others in their households.

Girls seem more likely than boys to get head lice.

This may be because girls tend to have more frequent head-to-head contact than do boys. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll often see girls in head-to-head contact at school, on the playground, at camp, or at a slumber party.

Head-to-head contact is the most common way to get head lice. The lice move from one person to the next by crawling. They cannot fly or jump. It may seem like lice can jump because they are tiny and move quickly.

Head lice actually crawl everywhere. They crawl from person to person and on to objects that come into contact with human hair such as hats and towels.

Some of the signs and symptoms of head lice include: ď Ž Itchy scalp. ď Ž Scratching. Some people scratch so much that the scalp â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and sometimes the back of the neck â&#x20AC;&#x201D; become red and irritated. ď Ž Crawling sensation.

People often feel something crawling on the hair or scalp. ď Ž Seeing bugs. These look like light-brown sesame seeds crawling on the hair, skin, or clothing. ď Ž Finding lice eggs (nits). The eggs are yellow, brown, or tan and about the size of a pinhead. These seem glued to the hair. If the eggs have hatched, you will see clear shells. ď Ž Swollen lymph nodes (many people call â&#x20AC;&#x153;glandsâ&#x20AC;?) in the neck.

ď Ž Pink eye. This is a common eye infection.

An itchy scalp is the most obvious symptom of head lice, but that alone does not mean you have head lice.

Other more common things like dandruff and eczema also can make the scalp itch.

You also can have head lice and not itch. It sometimes takes a few weeks after the lice arrive for the scalp to start itching.

Newspaper-In-Education(NIE) program is a world-wide effort on the part of individual local newspapers to aid educators in making the important transfer of classroom learning to daily life. One of Tallapoosa Publishersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; commitments is to education and literacy. This program is one means of promoting both by providing newspapers to teachers and their students for use as a learning tool.

To become a sponsor in the Alexander City or Tallapoosa County School System please contact David Kendrick at 256-234-4281 or e-mail him at david.kendrick@alexcityoutlook.com

548 Cherokee Rd., Alexander City, AL 35010

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ROBERT HUDSON SPORTS EDITOR (256) 234-4281 X228 sports@alexcityoutlook.com

Page 10

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Sports

Briefs Alexander City to host junior tennis camp Coaches from Benjamin Russell High School and Central Alabama Community College are teaming up again to host a junior tennis development camp at CACC’s Cal Alison Tennis Complex.

The Alexander City Junior Tennis Development camp will start Sept. 14 and run until Nov. 2 at the CACC courts.

The camp is for ages 5 years old to 18. Practice times for ages 5-7 years old will be Mondays from 5-5:30 p.m., while practice times for ages 8-10 will be Mondays from 5:30-6:15 p.m., and practice times for ages 11-and-up will be Mondays from 6:15-7:15 p.m.

Registration for the camp will be Aug. 29 from 8-10 a.m. and Aug. 31 from 5-7 p.m.

Cost for ages 5-7 will be $25, cost for ages 8-10 will be $30, and cost for ages 11-and-up will be $40.

For more information, contact Coach Tony Franklin at 256-4962148.

Tuesday, August 25, 2015

HARD-HITTING CONTEST Horn expects tough matchup when Central-Clay comes to town

Dadeville Diamond Club to host golf fundraiser The Dadeville High School Diamond Club will host a 4-man scramble golf tournament Sept.

12 starting at 1 p.m. at Stillwaters Golf Course.

The cost is $75 per player and proceeds go to support the Dadeville High School baseball team.

For more information contact DHS Coach Randy Nolen at 256596-1853.

Community center to host health, wellness fair Aug. 29 The Caldwell Community Center in Goodwater is hosting a free Health and Wellness Fair Aug. 29 from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m.

At 6 a.m. registration for Heart Walk and Run with run at 6:30 a.m.; 8 a.m. CPR class registration. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. health fair with health screens, blood drive, health education, games, prizes, food and much more.

The event is sponsored by Hatchett Springs Baptist Church.

Madison Academy Nips Leeds 19-14 in Champions Challenge MONTGOMERY – Madison Academy edged Leeds 19-14 in the battle of defending state champions Friday night in the Alabama High School Athletic Association’s 10th annual Champions Challenge prep football classic at Cramton Bowl.

Coach Eric Cohu’s Class 3A state champion Mustangs (1-0) extended their current winning to 15 games with the win over the Class 4A Green Wave (0-1), which had a seven-game winning streak snapped in the process.

Leeds beat Madison Academy 28-24 to open last season – ending the Mustangs’ 25-game win streak at the time. Coach Keith Etheredge’s team went on to finish 14-1 and win the Class 4A state title at Auburn University’s Jordan-Hare Stadium last December in the Super 7 state finals.

Quarterback Grayson Edgmon was 10-of-13 passing for 200 yards for the Mustangs.

Bob Jones defeats Carver 37-30 in Champions Challenge MONTGOMERY – Bob Jones High School rolled up 272 of its 336 total yards in the first half Saturday night to down Carver-Montgomery 37-30 in the final game of the 2015 AHSAA Champions Challenge Football Classic at Montgomery’s Cramton Bowl.

Bob Jones jumped out to a 30-9 halftime lead before Carver stormed back with 21 unanswered points in the third quarter to tie the game at 30 all heading into the final quarter. Wolverines quarterback Slade Price scored on a 1-yard run to start the thirdquarter rally at the 6:51 mark.

He then found Xavier Lane on a 39-yard strike for the second TD two minutes later, and Daron Jenkins scored on a 6-yard run with 39 seconds left in the period to tie the game.

The Patriots got the lead back quickly when Brad Anderson returned the following kickoff for 57 yards to the Carver 35-yard line to set up Derek Marion’s 14-yard TD reception from Collins Hess four plays later.

Although the Wolverines moved the ball well in the final quarter, Bob Jones kept them out of the end zone to seal the victory.

– From Staff Reports

Cliff Williams / The Outlook

Benjamin Russell’s Timmy Lawson (7) tries to break free from B.C. Rain’s Chanse Kimbrough during Friday night’s season-opening game at the Charles E. Bailey Sportplex.

By Robert Hudson Outlook Sports Editor

From 1989 to 2008, Danny Horn coached the Clay County High School Panthers to 225 wins and six state championships.

But while the coaches, nicknames and locations have changed, Horn – now head coach of Benjamin Russell – expects one thing to remain the same about the high school from Clay County: they will be a tough, talented opponent.

The Benjamin Russell Wildcats will play host to the Central High School of Clay County Volunteers in their secondever meeting on Friday at 7 p.m. at the Charles E. Bailey Sportplex.

“They’re a good team, for one thing.

They’re well coached and they’ve got some good skill people,” Horn said.

“The lines on both sides of the ball are very aggressive. Offensively, they like

to throw the ball, and they’ve got a very good quarterback and running back.

They have two receivers that are both about 6’4” in height. They’re going to bring a lot of athleticism at the skill positions and a lot of toughness on the lines, so we’ve got our work cut out for us.”

Central-Clay comes into Friday’s game after last week’s 21-7 win over Munford, while Benjamin Russell is coming off a 33-14 season-opening win at home against B.C. Rain.

Defensively, Horn said the Wildcats will have to do a better job of tackling and getting in the right defense, while offensively they will look to go to the air attack a little bit more.

“No. 1, we’re going to have to work on our technique,” Horn said. “We didn’t play very good technique, especially on defense. We were lined up in the wrong defense several times. There were a lot of correctable mistakes that we’ve got

to focus a little bit better on. We missed several tackles, too. Offensively, we’re going to have to throw the ball a little bit more this week. There’s a lot to be corrected, that’s for sure.”

In order to come away with the win, Horn said the Wildcats will also need to put together longer drives on offense and get the opposing offense off the field quicker.

“We’re going to have to do a better job of getting them off of the field. The first half this past week we only had about 13 snaps, but they had 33 at halftime,” Horn said. “That’s one reason our defense was getting a little tired is because they were out there the whole first half. Offensively, we may not be able to score every time, but we’re going to have to pick up some first downs and extend drives. Defense, we’ve got to get them off the field on third downs.”

Use more common sense when determining freedom of religion

W

hen the Brandon, Mississippi High School band was ordered not to take the field last Friday at halftime of the school’s first game of 2015 because of a song it was to perform, I wondered what song they could have possibly had on the docket. I figured it had to be something pretty controversial to be banned and all.

Was it “Like a Virgin”?

That’d be inappropriate for high school I would say, but that wasn’t it.

“Let’s Get It On?” Pretty sure Marvin Gaye wasn’t referencing a football kickoff and that song wasn’t it either.

“Oops I Did It Again”?

“Blurred Lines”? “Stanky Legg”? “Afternoon Delight”?

No, no, no and oh Lord no.

But, please note, all of the above songs can be heard on the radio now. Right now. Some have been on for decades.

Nope, the song that the Brandon High Band was prohibited from playing was that most risqué of ballads, “How Great Thou Art.” You heard me (or, technically, read me) right. The classic hymn – which probably only comes in second to “Amazing Grace” when it comes to Christian songs – was banned in response to a court order from July.

Allow me to preface the

LUKE ROBINSON Sports Columnist

rest of this column by admitting I don’t go to church every Sunday. Or every other Sunday.

Or even many Sundays ever.

So rest assured these are not the ramblings of an overzealous, religious crack pot; I am just a regular crack pot who wonders when a high school band’s playing a Swedishpoem-turned-hymnal became offensive?

Anywho, on the heels of the Freedom From Religion Foundation (or FFRF, if you are into terrible sounding acronyms), asking Auburn to remove Rev. Chette Williams from his current post as team chaplain last week, I have to ask: What in the wild world of The 700 Club is going on here?

I hate to be a guy who asks, “don’t you have anything better to do?,” but c’mon …. DON’T YOU HAVE ANYTHING BETTER TO DO? Have we really gotten so sensitive that words like “hymn” are the new four-letter words? Heck, I hear ACTUAL four-letter curse words in ADVERTISEMENTS on the

radio!

If you don’t know the story about the Brandon Band, a U.S. District Judge issued a court order this summer which read, “defendants are permanently enjoined from including prayer, religious sermons or activities in any school sponsored event including but not limited to assemblies, graduations, award ceremonies, athletic events and any other school event. That means administrators, teachers and staff of the Rankin County School District may not participate in any religious activity, or solicit or encourage religious activities at school or while performing duties as a RCSD employee.”

After this order was handed down, the Judge later decided the district continued to promote Christianity during school hours even though it had agreed to stop. He then fined the district $7,500 and reiterated his orders. ($7,500 should be no problem for a school district, right? I mean public schools are always so flush with cash you know……..

That was sarcasm, btw).

So, after some deliberation (and despite practicing the hymn for weeks I assume), the Rankin County School District felt the band’s performance of “How Great Thou Art” would go against Judge’s orders and was worried they could be

fined another $10,000 per violation.

Yikes. Heaven forbid that Judge sneeze in court and you tell him, “God Bless you!”….

You are looking at 30 to life!

Keep in mind there weren’t any forced baptisms going on in the locker room. The concession line wasn’t a make shift communion. There was not going to be a 15 yard penalty on the home team if you decided not to listen. This band was simply going to perform a song. That’s it.

Perhaps if you follow the letter of the law to its fullest (common sense be damned... errrrr...danged), the judge’s order has merit. Maybe a song like that does mix faith and government in a roundabout way. I don’t want to be a lawbreaker, but considering the times we live in why not an uplifting hymn at halftime?

I am all for freedom of religion. I am for freedom FROM religion. But can we all show a little more common sense when it comes to determining both?

Well, maybe this Friday the Brandon High Band can play the hit song “(Bleep) Better Have My Money” by Rihanna.

Surely that will lift our spirits without offending anyone!

Robinson is a columnist for The Outlook and the president of the Lake Martin Area Bama Club.