March 30, 2018 Alex City Outlook

INSIDE Doctors Day special section highlighting the medical community

FRIDAY

THE

Lighting the way for Alexander City & Lake Martin since 1892

March 30, 2018 Vol. 126, No. 64 www.alexcityoutlook.com 75¢

Alex City man killed when truck rolls over him in pasture

By CLIFF WILLIAMS Staff Writer

An Alexander City man is dead after his truck rolled over him while working out in a pasture.

Delbert Ray Carter, 81, passed away after an accident on his Knight Road property. “It looks like an accident,�

Tallapoosa County Deputy Coroner Ken Cowart said. “It looks as if his truck rolled over him leaving him trapped underneath.�

The Alexander City Police and Fire Departments responded to the incident at 11:43 a.m. Thursday morning. Police officials speculate as Carter was getting out of the vehicle, it rolled back on him.

It was not known if the truck was accidently left in reverse or neutral, allowing the truck to roll backwards down a slight hill.

Cowart said family members explained Carter liked to get outside.

Cliff Williams / The Outlook “They said he like to get out of the house,â€? Cowart said. “He liked Family of Delbert Ray Carter console one another after Carter See ACCIDENT • Page A3 passed away in an accident while working outside Thursday.

Ready, Set Funding Hunt increase

for Pre-K approved

Cliff Williams / The Outlook

By DONALD CAMPBELL Staff Writer

E. Paul Jones signs books for Randy Dawkins, top left, Phil Blasingame and Alexander City Police Detective William Grant.

Jones’ book on pulpwood preacher a hit 250 copies quickly sell in Alex City courtroom

Cliff Williams / The Outlook

Woody Woodpecker Day Care students take part in an Easter egg hunt Thursday at the day care.

Below, owner Marcus Woody hides eggs around the playground.

By CLIFF WILLIAMS Staff Writer

For decades everyone has heard rumors about it.

For decades everyone has talked about it.

Finally, “To Kill a Preacher� is here.

The book by retired district attorney E. Paul Jones chronicles the life of preacher Will Maxwell and the trial of his killer. “We have heard about it a lot,�

Alexander City residents Ed and Ellen Joiner said. “We have heard See BOOK • Page A3

Today’s

Weather High

6

Low

54708 90050

Russell Medical’s Wound Care Center receives national honor STAFF REPORT TPI Staff

70 43 8

USPS Permit # 013-080

Lake Martin

Lake Levels

488.58 Reported on 03/29/18 @ 5 p.m.

LACEY HOWELL 256.307.2443

laceyshowell@gmail.com 5295 Highway 280, Alex City, AL

With the 2018 session of the Alabama State Legislature reaching the finish line, the House and Senate found themselves working to secure an effective budget for the next year before returning home and hitting the campaign trail running.

As the final touches were being put on the newest education budget, the legislature approved an $18.5 million increase in funding for the First Class Pre-K program.

With this increase, it has been estimated schools across Alabama will be able to add at least 100 new classrooms, servicing an additional 1,800 fouryear-olds preparing for kindergarten with this funding increase. “Research released last month reaffirms that students who participate in Alabama’s high-quality, voluntary First Class Pre-K program outperform their peers in reading and math; however, too See PRE-K • Page A3

Wound Care & Hyperbaric Medicine at Russell Medical has been recognized with a national award for clinical and operational excellence.

The 2017 Robert A. Warriner III Center of Excellence Award was presented by Healogics, the nation’s largest provider of advanced wound care services. The award recognizes outstanding clinical outcomes for 24 consecutive months, including patient satisfaction higher than 92 percent, a wound healing rate of at least 91 percent and less than 30

median days to heal.

The Award is named for Dr. Robert A. Warriner III, a pioneer in wound care and the former Chief Medical Officer for Healogics.

Russell Medical’s wound center is a member of the Healogics network of nearly 700 Wound Care Centers, with access to benchmarking data and proven experience treating approximately 2.5 million chronic wounds.

Treating patients in the Lake Martin area since 2011, Wound Care & Hyperbaric Medicine at Russell Medical offers highly specialized wound care to patients suffering from diabetic ulcers, See WOUND • Page A3

Submitted / The Outlook

Wound Care staff members pose for a photo. Pictured are, from left to right, Tervorius Russell, Karen Treadwell, Dr. Regina Phillips, Jolye Durrett, Melissa Abram, Amelia Quasebarth and Amanda Scott.

ALEX CITY LAWN SERVICE

We Care About You

Ronnie Williamson

•Home-like Environment • Specialized Dementia Care Unit •Physical, Occupational and Speech Therapy Services

Liscenced and Insured | Free Estimates rs Experience rs Exp per erie rie ience 20 Years

256-749-1545 • 256-234-4298

and Your Loved Ones!

A DAMS HEALTH & REHAB

+

+ Buy

Here + Pay Here + + CLEAN USED CARS No Credit Checks

Cars• Vans• Trucks • SUV’s

Midway Auto,Inc.

Off Hwy. 280 • Alexander City, AL (On Right Past the River Bridge)

256.825.9830

Page A2

www.alexcityoutlook.com

Man waiting in the wings tires of one-way romance

Saturday

73 47 Low

High Sunny

Sunday

78 52 Low

High

Friday, March 30, 2018

The Outlook

Mostly sunny

Staff

Directory Cliff Williams Staff Writer, Ext. 212 cliff.williams@alexcityoutlook.com Donald Campbell Staff Writer, Ext. 208 donald.campbell@alexcityoutlook.com Santana Wood Staff Writer/Pagination, Ext. 210 santana.wood@alexcityoutlook.com

Telephone: (256) 234-4281 Fax: (256) 234-6550 Website: www.alexcityoutlook.com Management Steve Baker Publisher, Ext. 218 steve.baker@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 Audra Spears Art Director, Ext. 219 audra.spears@alexcityoutlook.com Betsy Iler Magazine Managing Editor, Ext. 221 betsy.iler@alexcityoutlook.com Tippy Hunter Advertising Director, Ext. 206 marketing@alexcityoutlook.com Angela Mullins Business Manager, Ext. 202 angela.mullins@alexcityoutlook.com

Advertising Sales Doug Patterson Newspaper Advertising, Ext. 205 doug.patterson@alexcityoutlook.com Katie Wesson Retail Sales Manager, Ext. 232 tkatie.wesson@alexcityoutlook.com Scott Hardy Digital Marketing Coordinator, Ext. 208 scott.hardy@alexcityoutlook.com Rebecca Carlisle Advertising Sales, Ext. 217 rebecca.carlisle@alexcityoutlook.com Composing Darlene Johnson Composing Department, Ext. 203 darlene.johnson@alexcityoutlook.com Hallie Holloway Composing Department, Ext. 203 hallie.holloway@alexcityoutlook.com

Newsroom Amy Passaretti Assistant Magazine Editor, Ext. 227 amy.passaretti@alexcityoutlook.com Lizi Arbogast Sports Editor, Ext. 228 lizi.arbogast@alexcityoutlook.com

DEAR ABBY: I have been communicating with this girl I work with who is currently seeing a guy she’s been with for four years. We have a strong connection and physical attraction, and we have both disclosed our feelings to each other.

We communicate rarely by text but never through phone calls, for obvious reasons. Her man works for the same company we do but in a different building. It’s clear to me that he doesn’t complement her being or lifestyle and will never rise to her level.

I let her know that if she were to break things off with him, I would want to give it a try, and she said the same.

She contacts me only when she wants and flirts with me whenever we are in contact, but it’s always at her convenience.

We have known each other for a year and a half now, and she claims she cares for me.

My question, Abby, is how

DEAR ABBY Advice

should I go about moving this situation forward? -- IN LINE FOR HER IN NEW YORK DEAR IN LINE: From where I sit, the ball is in her court, not yours. Because nothing has happened in the last year and a half, you appear to be a diversion rather than the main event.

She has been with her boyfriend for four years. If she were willing to sacrifice the time she has put in with him for a chance to see if things work out with you, it would have happened by now. Because you want a real relationship with someone, my advice is to look elsewhere for one.

DEAR ABBY: My daughter

looking blue velvet dress with yellow rubber boots. Why? -STYLISH GRAN IN ARIZONA DEAR STYLISH GRAN: You are asking the wrong person that question. This is something you should ask your daughter. The answer may be as simple as her taste -- and her children’s -- is different from yours. Or, these style choices are something her kids are OK with because this is what their friends are wearing.

TO MY JEWISH READERS: Why is tonight different from every other night? Because Passover begins at sundown.

Happy Passover, everyone.

May your celebration be sweet!

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.

Obituaries Mrs. Laura Love Gipson 1961 - 2018 Funeral Service for Mrs. Laura L. Gipson, 57, of Alexander City, Alabama, will be Saturday, March 31, 2018 at 2:00 pm at the Chapel of Radney Funeral Home. Rev. Jimmy King will officiate. Burial will follow in the Hillview Memorial Park. The family will receive friends on Saturday, March 31, 2018 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Radney Funeral Home.

Mrs. Gipson passed away on Thursday, March 29, 2018 at Russell Medical. She was born on February

Circulation Linda Ewing Office Clerk, Ext. 201 linda.ewing@alexcityoutlook.com Erin Burton Office Assistant, Ext. 204 erin.burton@alexcityoutlook.com

has zero style sense. She tints her hair every color under the sun and dresses straight from the sale bin at the thrift store.

She mismatches any and everything she puts on, and she’s doing it to her children, too. Their clothes are dingy and outdated. I have bought them stylish clothing. She returns them and gets the ugliest clothes.

She also gives the kids hideous haircuts. If I take them to a stylist, she will buzz the entire cut into a Mohawk. My granddaughter had the most beautiful long hair, and my daughter just cut it into a mullet with short bangs.

Why does she want her kids looking ratty? She keeps a clean house and is an involved, loving mother. It drives me crazy. I try to keep my mouth shut because a gift is a gift. But it really annoys me that she will take back a top-label shirt and exchange it for an ugly one, or a pretty, sparkly dress for my granddaughter for a trashy-

3, 1961 in Alexander City, Alabama to Billy Bob Love and Ann Taylor Love.

She was an active member of Sixth Street Baptist Church. Laura enjoyed shopping, dancing, and music. She always enjoyed the time spent with her grandsons.

She is survived by her husband, Johnny Gipson of Alexander City; daughter, Jennifer A. King (Jared) of Hueytown; grandchildren, Jaxon King and Jordan King; parents, Billy Bob and Ann Love of Alexander City; and brothers, Steve Love (Sherri) and Chris Love (Stacy).

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

com.

Radney Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.

Evangelist Marjorie Sephus Funeral Service for Evangelist Marjorie Sephus will be held at 1:00 p.m. Friday, March 30, 2018 at Pleasant Home Baptist Church with interment following in the Church Cemetery.

Professional Service provided by Wright’s Funeral Home.

Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc. manages The Alexander City Outlook, The Dadeville Record, Lake magazine, Lake Martin Living, (USPS: 013-080, ISSN: 0738-5110) Kenneth Boone The Outlook is published five times Photography and a week, Tuesday through Saturday a commercial web mornings, by Tallapoosa Publishers, printing press.

Inc., 548 Cherokee Road, P.O. Box 999, Alexander City, AL, 35011.

Postal

Information

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

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

How to Submit Obituaries

Obituaries can be submitted to The Outlook from funeral homes by e-mail at obits@alexcityoutlook.com or by fax at (256) 234-6550. For more information, call (256) 234-4281.

Recycle Your Stuff for Cash in the Classifieds Call or go online to browse, buy or sell!

The Outlook & Record d Classifi l fieds d WWW.ALEXCITYOUTLOOK.COM • 256.277.4219

WINDOWS

Custom Made For Your Home Vertical Sashes Tilt In For Easy Cleaning

This picture of a slightly cloudy day was made by Naimah, a second-grader at Dadeville Elementary. The National Weather Service forecast for today is mostly sunny with a high of 70 degrees. Tonight will be clear with a low of 42.

SOCIAL SECURITY FAYE EDMONDSON Attorney at Law

135 N. Tallassee Street • Dadeville, AL

825-9559

No representation is made that the quality of the legal services to be performed is greater than the quality of legal services performed by other lawyers.

SINGLE HUNG White

289

$

10%

OFF

DOUBLE HUNG

With This Ad

INSTALLED NO LOW E ARGON

White

389

$

INSTALLED INCLUDES LOW E ARGON

INCLUDES: Low E Glass Argon Filled Insulated Glass Custom Built • Exterior Maintenance-Free Trim Professional InstallaƟon • 20-Year Warranty

AIR TIGHT WINDOWS (334) 332-9650

Make Your Windows Great Again!

At Your Service, LLC. Accounting & Bookkeeping

Income Tax Preparations Accounting • Bookkeeping Tax Preparation • Individual & Small Businesses Payroll Services Tax Planning Electronic Filling & More...

Christian Publications, Photo Copying & Reconstruction

252 Tallapoosa St. Alexander City, AL

256.392.3479

Public Meetings • 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.

• 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.

• Camp Hill Town Council meets the first and third Mondays of each month.

Meetings are held in town hall at 6 p.m.

• Community Action Agency of Chambers, Tallapoosa, Coosa will holds its regular board of directors meetings every other month at the Central Office in Dadeville.

• Coosa County Board of Education holds called meetings at least once a month.

• Coosa County

Many a

small

thing g

larg ge... hhas ass bbeen eeen m made ade

...with the right kind of advertising.

email: rhall10 @ bellsouth.net 256.234.4281

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.

• Coosa County Industrial Development Board will hold its regularly scheduled meeting the third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. in the Commissioners’ Board Room in the courthouse in Rockford. All meetings are open to the public.

• Dadeville City Council meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. with a premeeting at 5:30 p.m. in city hall.

• Daviston City Council meets the third Monday of every month at 6:30 p.m. at the Daviston Fire Department.

• Goldville Town Council meets the second Monday of each month at 5:30 p.m. at the town hall.

• Goodwater City Council meets on the second Tuesday of each month.

Meetings are held at the Caldwell Center at 6:30 p.m.

• Jackson’s Gap Town Council meets the second Tuesday of each month.

Meetings are held in town hall at 6:30 p.m., all Jackson’s Gap citizens are encouraged to attend.

• Kellyton Town Council meets on the first Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.m.

at the community center in Kellyton.

• New Site City Council meets the first and third Monday of the month at 5 p.m. in the Conference Room in the Town Hall.

• Ray Water Authority meets on the second Tuesday of every month at 6 p.m. at the Ray Water Authority Office. All customers are invited to attend.

• Rockford Town Council meets the second Tuesday of each month. Meetings are held in town hall at 7 p.m.

• Tallapoosa County Board of Education meets on the second Monday of each month. Meetings are held in the new central office at 679 East Columbus Street, Dadeville, AL 36853.

• Tallapoosa County Commission meets the second Monday of the month at 9 a.m. in the courthouse in Dadeville, with a pre-meeting also open to the public 30 minutes before each regular session.

• Tallapoosa County 911 Board will meet on the second Wednesday of each month at 5 p.m. in the 911 Administrative office at 240 West Columbus Street, Dadeville. Call 825-8490 for more information.

• Walnut Hill Water Authority meets the third Monday of each month at 6:30 p.m. The public is invited. Call 825-9841 to inquire about the agenda.

Friday, March 30, 2018

Page A3

www.alexcityoutlook.com

The Outlook

First responders secure the scene on Knight Road where a Chevrolet pickup rolled over a local man in a tragic accident Thursday morning. Officials are unsure of exactly how the accident occurred, but speculated that it may not have have been in gear and rolled down the hill on to 81-yearold Delbert Ray Carter.

Accident

continued from page 1

tinker with things to pass the time.”

Not long after the incident family started to gather to console one another in the yard.

Carter’s older model Chevrolet pickup truck could be seen a few hundred yards off the road in a pasture near a park truck where poles were stored. It appears that Carter may have been working on a downed fence on a property line where fence posts were down.

Cliff Williams / The Outlook

Pre-K

continued from page 1

year-olds are able to participate because of a lack of funding for the program,” Alabama School Readiness Alliance Pre-K Task Force co-chairs Mike Luce and Bob Powers said in a statement released Thursday morning. “The state legislature today voted to give more families an opportunity to enroll their children in First Class Pre-K. We applaud their commitment to expanding Alabama’s voluntary pre-kindergarten program and we encourage state leaders to continue to make pre-k investments a priority until the program is fully funded.”

Locally, officials with the Alexander City and Tallapoosa County school systems both had good things to say about the program and what it offers to young students in the area, as well as the positive impact this additional funding can have for Pre-K as a whole.

“I think it’s great. I hope to see it keep expanding,” Kathy Ledbetter with the Tallapoosa County Schools said.

“This means that more children across the state can be serviced by the Pre-K program.”

“Any time the legislature will pass funding, adding to things like Pre-K is good,” Ellen Martin from the Alexander City School System said. “Any time you can give these children another opportunity to attend Pre-K, it’s good.”

Currently, the Alexander City School System offers four Pre-K classes at Jim Pearson Elementary School, while there are four Pre-K classrooms throughout the Tallapoosa County system, including one each at Reeltown and Horseshoe Bend, and two classes at Dadeville. Neither school system is currently looking at expanding the Pre-K offerings, either due to a lack

of available classroom space or not enough parents registering potential students, but both Ledbetter and Martin welcomed the announcement.

“I would love to see them make this like kindergarten, where every child has the opportunity to attend,” Ledbetter said. “We may take advantage of more funding and add more classes in the future.”

“Our goal is to have every child prepared for kindergarten,” Martin added. “We want to give every child an opportunity.”

While the Pre-K classes in both systems are only able to accept so many students each year, Ledbetter and Martin agreed that those students who have taken part in Pre-K, either through the school systems or a daycare or churchbased Pre-K, have benefited greatly from the experience.

“We have seen a lot of impact from this, and not just in academics,” Ledbetter said. “We see improvement in these students’ social and motor skills as well.”

“It has shown to be very beneficial for both the students and the teachers,” Martin said. “It prepares them that much more for kindergarten, and the skills they learn are invaluable.”

Even though this increase falls short of the $23 million Gov. Kay Ivey was seeking at the start of the legislative session, and is not enough to allow every child in Alabama to attend a Pre-K classroom, providing this amount for more children to take part in the state-run Pre-K program moves Alabama one step closer to universal Pre-K, giving young children across the state the chance to succeed no matter where they may come from.

One injured in wreck

Cliff Williams / The Outlook

A two-car accident at the intersection of Highway 280 and Dadeville Road sent the driver of a Subaru to the hospital Thursday afternoon. The Alexander City Police and Fire Departments responded to the call about 3:45 p.m. Westbound traffic on Highway 280 was rerouted around the accident as the investigation and cleanup took place.

Cliff Williams / The Outlook

E. Paul Jones speaks with Ellen and Ed Joiner at his book signing in the courtroom where William Maxwell was tried for one of the murders.

Book relatives talking about for a long time.”

The Joiners, like many others, lined up in the Alexander City courtroom where Maxwell was tried for one of the murders for which he was charged as Jones held a book signing.

Jones brought all 250 copies he had of the book and they quickly sold out.

“I hope to have some of the hardbacks tomorrow (Friday),” Jones said. “I will be on the phone to see about getting the others expedited.”

The title of the book, “To Kill A Preacher: A Tale of Voodoo, Death and Insurance,” is a play on words due to the connections and interest that Pulitzer Prize-winning author the late Harper Lee had in the subject. Lee is known to have spent months in Alexander City talking with the players in the Maxwell saga and is thought to have done some work on the Maxwell story.

Maxwell, also called by many the Voodoo Preacher, is believed by many to have killed at least five people between 1970 and 1977 in and around the Nixburg community but never went before a jury.

It was the last of those deaths which led to the

continued from page 1

end for Maxwell. He was gunned down at 16-yearold Shirley Ellington’s funeral by her adopted uncle, Robert Burns of Dadeville, in 1977. The shooting took place at House of Hutcheson Funeral Home with hundreds of mourners present. Burns was immediately placed under arrest.

Jones knows the subject from many angles.

As a law student Jones worked for a firm that did investigations for insurance companies. As a part of litigation between an insurance company and Maxwell, Jones had to interview the preacher.

Then, after Jones earned his degree from Jones Law School in Montgomery, he would assist then-District Attorney Tom Young in the trial of Robert Burns for Maxwell’s murder.

Burns was found not guilty by reason of mental defect with the late Tom Radney serving as his attorney. Ironically, Radney had represented Maxwell against insurance companies over the years as he collected on policies for Mary Lou Maxwell, Dorcas Maxwell, Columbus Maxwell, James Hicks and also had a policy for Ellington.

All that is in the book in great detail.

Jones said he pulled from personal memories, documents and news accounts to write the book on Maxwell, the murders and the Burns trial.

“I would describe it as the story of a preacher who apparently committed several perfect crimes and might well have gotten away with another if it weren’t for frontier justice,” Jones said. “To tell the truth, much of it wrote itself.

It’s such a compelling case with so many stories that just needed to be told and put down on paper in one place.

“It was a learning process for me and I know there is a lot of interest in the case here. I hope people enjoy it and learn something about the behind the scenes events that made this story one of the biggest things to ever happen here.”

Jones is holding another book signing Thursday, April 5 at 2 p.m. at the Adelia M. Russell Memorial Library.

The Joiners are hoping to see more than just the book.

“We are hoping they will make a movie about it one day,” the Joiners said. “We think it would be a great one.”

Wound pressure ulcers, infections and other chronic wounds which have not healed in a reasonable amount of time. Advanced treatments include negative pressure wound therapy, bio-engineered skin substitutes, hyperbaric oxygen therapy, biological and biosynthetic dressings and growth factor therapies.

Karen Treadwell, Program Director for the wound care center, said the rising incidence of chronic wounds can be correlated to obesity, vascular disease, diabetes, an aging population and radiation treatment sideeffects.

“These are often the underlying causes of chronic wounds and, if left untreated, can lead to diminished quality of life and possibly amputation of an affected limb. Limb salvage is one of our primary goals to ensure patients live

continued from page 1

an independent life,” Treadwell said.

“This award, in large part, is based on patient satisfaction, and we pride ourselves on treating our patients like we would treat our own family members.

“We encourage patients not to delay treatment so we can help them speed the wound healing process. While over half of our patients are referred to us by their family physician or a specialist, patients do not need a physician referral to seek treatment at our center. In some cases, this expedites the process.”

Under the medical direction of Dr. Regina Phillips, wound care specialist, the center’s care team includes professionals with advanced training in wound management and hyperbaric oxygen therapy, complimented by support staff to assist

with appointments and other patient needs. Dr. Phillips said the Center of Excellence distinction is a reflection of their primary focus.

“We render excellent patient care in a caring environment by knowledgeable professionals,” Dr. Phillips said. “Simply stated, we heal wounds.

It’s what we do!”

Wound Care & Hyperbaric Medicine continues to increase patient volume, treating over 400 new patients per year, referred from over 75 varied healthcare providers. “We feel these statistics reflect the confidence these providers have in our center treating their patients’ wounds,” Treadwell said. “We are proud of our growth, solid reputation, and recognition by Healogics as a Center of Excellence.”

Opinion

MITCH SNEED EDITOR (256) 234-4281 X213

editor@alexcityoutlook.com

EDITORIAL BOARD Steve Baker Mitch Sneed

Page A4

www.alexcityoutlook.com

View

Broadband act step in right direction

G

ov. Kay Ivey signed the Alabama Broadband Accessibility Act into law Wednesday, making it possible for internet service providers to apply for grants to grow more high-speed internet options in underserved areas of the state. Initially proposed by former Gov. Robert Bentley, the bill made it through the legislature and was approved by Ivey before the end of the legislative session. With more than one million people in the state having limited or no internet access whatsoever, passage of this legislation means more Alabamians could have easier access to all that being online entails.

Since the world has been increasingly digitizing, having widespread access to broadband internet is a great asset for everyone involved. Students can reach search engines and other online tools for assignments that much more easily.

Patients can look up any medical symptoms and have more information ready when they visit their doctor.

Businesses and industries thrive with an online presence.

While the initial setup costs may be relatively high, there are great benefits that come from having a major high-speed network. Take a look at Chattanooga, Tennessee, for instance. Since the Electric Power Board of Chattanooga installed a massive fiber optics network throughout the city, giving residents the option to have internet speeds of up to one gigabit per second, the city has been recognized as having arguably the fastest internet speed in the country, and one of the fastest in the world, behind only major urban centers like Seoul, South Korea and Hong Kong. A number of businesses have made their way to Chattanooga in order to take advantage of this, which has, needless to say, been a great benefit to the local economy.

The cost of laying the fiber optic network throughout Chattanooga has not been cheap, but the city is beginning to see the benefits of having such high-speed internet access available to residents and businesses alike.

While this grant program offered through the Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs will not turn the state of Alabama into the next Chattanooga overnight, passing this legislation is a step in the right direction in helping more citizens get online and giving them more tools to be competitive in an increasingly virtual world.

Know Your

Officials

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.

Steve Marshall was appointed Alabama’s 50th Attorney General. He was appointed in 2017 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.

Mark Tuggle (R) represents the 81st District covering Coosa, Chilton and Tallapoosa counties. He can be reached by phone at 256392-2006 or by email at tughd81@gmail.com. His office is located at 110 Calhoun Street, Suite 108, Alexander City.

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.

Clyde Chambliss Jr. represents Senate District 30, which includes portions of Elmore, Autauga, Chilton, Coosa and Tallapoosa counties.

He can be reached at 334-343-7883 or at clyde. chambliss@alsenate.gov

The

Easter is more than traditions

Our

Governor Kay Ivey represents the state of Alabama and its 67 counties. She was sworn into office on April 10, 2017, and can be reached at 334242-7100. Her office is located at the State Capitol at 600 Dexter Avenue, Montgomery, Alabama.

Outlook

Kay Ivey

Steve Marshall

T

he scene is a grassy knoll just outside Jerusalem on a bright spring day full of promise and life. Everywhere you look there are children running, playing and looking under rocks, behind bushes and in depressions. This is only natural because it is the Third Annual Easter Egg Hunt of the church in Jerusalem. Since Jesus’ resurrection just three years ago this has already become a church tradition.

James and John organized this event as a way of getting the children involved in Sunday school. Just a few weeks ago they had given every child that brought a friend to church a free ride on a camel, and Peter had even dressed up as a Bedouin and led the children around the church on the camel while singing hymns. All the children thought Peter was a really cool guy because of it.

Meantime, back at the church, the seven new deacons are cleaning the upper room and setting out extra chairs. It has become such a phenomenon that some of the disciples now wait until once a year at Easter to come to church. After the arrest and crucifixion of Christ many of them didn’t like the idea of total surrender “even unto death”, so a couple of times a year seems to suffice them.

It breaks James and John’s hearts to know this has

GERALD HALLMARK Columnist happened, especially since Christ died for them.

A few of them got mad last year when Phillip the Evangelist pointed out their hypocrisy. They even started a movement to get rid of Phillip, but none of them wanted to come to the business meetings to pursue it, so it died. Phillip is still aggravated because this crowd only comes at Christmas and Easter, yet they want to tell everyone how to run the new church.

Peter got so mad he started looking for his sword threatening to cut off a few ears.

Mary and Martha have come over from Bethany to help decorate the large upper room for the big service.

Martha wants to cook a big meal and have dinner-on-the ground, but Mary just wants to everyone to sit in a circle and hear the Sunday school lesson. However, both of them agree that the palm branches as a centerpiece on the altar are a nice touch.

They had to quit using desert lilies because it caused Salome’s allergies to act up and she said she couldn’t sing in the choir.

One of the highlights of

this year’s service is going to be Lazarus’ testimony.

When he speaks even the men that normally sleep in the service stay awake. The children love him because he was Jesus’ friend, but their parents are a little afraid him.

Too many of them knew him “before” he became famous.

OK, you get the idea that these things never happened in the church at Jerusalem, don’t you? No, these are the kinds of things that we do in the 21st century with all our traditions. The folks in Jerusalem kept first things first and that was celebrating the resurrection of the Lord.

All the things we make a fuss over today really have nothing to do with the basic message of Christ’s death, burial and resurrection.

Sunday is Easter with all the beauty of God’s love demonstrated in worship.

It’s great to be a child of God because of Christ’s sacrifice. I pray that you are in His house to celebrate the greatest event of the ages — Christ’s resurrection!

Well, I’ve bought my new clothes, have my Easter basket full of chocolate bunnies and colored eggs and I’m ready to go to church to see everybody, and be seen.

Isn’t Easter grand?

Dr. Gerald Hallmark is a retired minister who lives in Alexander City. His column appears each Friday in The Outlook.

Tom Whatley

Clyde Chambliss

Today’s

Quote

“Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out. “ — Robert Collier

Today’s

Scripture “Rejoice always.”

—1 Thessalonians 5:16

alexcityoutlook.com

Daily Poll Thursday Question: Do you think more funding needs to go to the state department of forensic sciences?

Yes – 16 No – 4

Friday’s Question: Do you have a severe weather preparedness plan?

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.

Our

Mission

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

Letters to the Editor

How much did data breach cost Zuckerburg?

Dear Editor, We are living in a bizarre world of news dominated by foreign sounding phrases and lingo. For instances, we have been bombarded the past couple of weeks with something called, “Cambridge Analytica.”

The Washington media circus is building a fire under this organization trying to connect the dots back to a relationship with the Trump Presidential campaign. Specifically, Cambridge Analytica’s CEO has boasted on British television of how they were able to funnel the personal data of 50 million Facebook members (primarily Americans) to the Trump campaign for exploitation-without the member’s knowledge or consent!

Strong serious claim! Whether it is accurate or not seems academic now since Facebook was sent reeling within hours.

Immediately, Facebook executives disavowed the Cambridge organization, any prior knowledge of what they were doing with purchased data and banned them from doing any further business with Facebook.

(Facebook currently has over one billion user members).

Could your information have been compromised as well?

Well, this is somewhat like closing the hen house after the chickens have fled. As soon the story surfaced on March 19, 2018, Facebook’s stock dropped 12 percent one day.

Now that may sound insignificant to the average guy on the street, but it has a major impact on the firm and especially its co-founder and CEO, Mark Zuckerburg, who owns 403 million shares of FB stock.

Just prior to the announcement, Zuckerburg’s published net worth was $55.3 billion.

Obviously, virtually all of his

wealth (74 percent) is comprised of Facebook stock.

What this means is that Mark Zuckerburg’s net worth plunged $6.636 billion in just hours- and had dropped a whopping $10 billion by week’s end.

It is difficult for me to fathom just how much money this really is! Just think of how few people will ever have the opportunity to experience this kind of wealth. This is more than the annual budget of over 146 countries and 10 states.

While the Cambridge Analytica story may never go anywhere, just the story itself has cost Mark Zuckerburg more than $10 billion.

The sources for this editorial are the New York Times, Wall Street Journal and Money magazine.

James W. Anderson Talladega

Reader: Thanks for shedding light on local poverty Mark Tuggle

Friday, March 30, 2018

Dear Editor, I want to thank Dr. Cooper for taking poverty serious and doing something about it at the local level. And thanks to the Alexander City Outlook for shining a light on it each week because it is real.

When I was writing about it, I was criticized and people made light of the situation. But poverty is real. It may not be at your house – thank God it is not, but it is in a lot of homes. When jobs are not there and wages are not where they should be, it takes a toll on a family.

People shouldn’t be so mean

and evil toward one another.

All people want is fairness.

Somehow power turns people’s hearts away from what is right and wrong.

It makes me feel good to see the school taking on poverty.

Some people feel as long as the city is doing good on one that great things will come. You will have the same outcome again. You have to invest for the long term and you will see a big difference.

I’m glad the school is putting in programs to make a difference and I thank them for that.

It means a lot to the children.

Their future is important and I thank you for them.

The Outlook, I sure do appreciate your series on poverty. Getting the word out about it because it is serious here in Alexander City and the whole state of Alabama.

I want the schools to keep up the good work. I don’t mind thanking people when they are doing things right. People can trust and believe in their schools and the people knowing they are working for them.

I can’t thank you all enough for working together on fixing this problem at the local level.

Arlean Wyckoff Alexander City

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 75 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.

What’s your

Opinion?

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!

Follow us

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.

Friday, March 30, 2018

The Outlook

www.alexcityoutlook.com

Page A5

Page A6

www.alexcityoutlook.com

The Outlook

Friday, March 30, 2018

Friday, March 30, 2018

The Outlook

www.alexcityoutlook.com

Page A7

Marrell Ward hard at work prepping for second annual derby of the smaller mistakes that popped up during the 2017 event. This includes moving many of the events that adeville resident were located on the football Marrell Ward practice field to a more started the Ducky shaded area higher up on Ward Soapbox the hill and using a release Derby in 2017 in memory ramp to send racers on their of his son and as a way to way from the starting line. give area children and their families a fun-filled Saturday However, the races will still take place in the same spot, afternoon outing. Currently, sending cars flying down Ward is hard at work, East Columbus Street next to planning and designing the Dadeville Elementary School second annual Ducky Ward Soapbox Derby, scheduled to and the Dadeville High School football stadium. be held in mid-August.

“I’m hoping we can make “I’m currently looking it even bigger and better at having it on August 18,” Marrell Ward said. “I wanted this year,” Ward said. “I’m looking at having it in a to have it on the same date similar format to last year, as last year, but I didn’t but also have it expand want to have a conflict some.” with it being on a Sunday Along with the children’s afternoon.” races, Ward said a potentially With one soapbox derby under his belt and months to new addition to the plan the event, Ward said he derby could be a friendly feels this year’s derby could competition series between local law enforcement and be larger than last year’s, first responder agencies. while also correcting some

By DONALD CAMPBELL Staff Writer

D

Other changes to the event include having a weight limit on the soapbox cars, while Ward said he was looking into possibly having age brackets for racers to go along with the weight limit.

Even with these changes and additions, Ward said people from all over are excited to see the Ducky Ward Soapbox Derby return this August.

“People are coming up to me all the time and telling me they can’t wait for this event to happen again,” Ward said. “I’m really looking forward to it. The support is overwhelming, and it makes me really enthused for this.”

In order to help raise the money needed to keep the derby going on a regular basis, Ward said he was looking into having a smaller event in the spring with an entry fee as a fundraiser.

In addition, he said he welcomed donations from anyone in the community wanting to financially

File / The Outlook

Above, Marrell Ward helps distribute awards at last year’s Ducky Ward Soapbox Derby, and top, a contestant crosses the finish line. Ward is currently preparing for the second annual derby, which he said he’s planning for August 18.

support the race.

For those interested in making donations to the event or volunteering during the Ducky Ward Soapbox Derby, Ward invited them to

contact him at 256-496-0339.

“I just get a very good feeling about this,” Ward said. “It’s good to see a smile on these children’s faces.”

Page 8

www.alexcityoutlook.com

CommunityCalendar Need Insurance?

Call me.

Today is March 30, 2018 Today’s Events

EGG HUNT: Calvary Heights Baptist Church on 7th Way in Alexander City is hosting a Glow-inthe-Dark Egg Hunt March 30 from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Glow eggs and bracelets will provided. Bring your Easter basket and join the fun.

IDOL: Mt. Vernon Theatre in Tallassee is hosting Mt. Vernon Idol March 30.

Friday, March 30, 2018

The Outlook

CRUCIFIXION RE-ENACTMENT: Mt. Zion Baptist Church on Highway 63 is hosting a Crucifixion re-enactment and Good Friday services March 30 noon until 6 p.m.

HOLY WEEK SERVICES: First Baptist Church Dadeville is hosting Holy Week Services March 26-30 at 11 a.m. daily in the fellowship hall.

LENTEN LUNCH: St. James Episcopal Church is hosting a Lenten Lunch today at noon with food and fellowship afterwards.

The speaker will be Rev. Wayne Cowhick of Alex City Methodist

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/.

Church.

HOLY WEEK REVIVAL: Haven Memorial United Methodist Church is hosting a Holy Week Spring Revival March 30 at 6 p.m. nightly.

Delivering the sermon on Friday is Rev. Clifford Spradley.

Pastor of Haven Memorial is Percy L. Nolan Jr.

Today’s Birthdays

Charles McGuire, Mary Carrol, Beth Jackson, Patrice Booth, Susan Tharpe, Nathan Golden, Aron Armour, O’Mejae Pearson and Wanda Campbell are celebrating their birthdays today.

–Since 1978–

BIG “B” BAR-B-QUE “We Cook The Best BETTER!”

Hickory Grilled Meat BBQ • STEAK CHICKEN • CATFISH

256.329.9996 Hwy. 22 West, Alexander City, AL

256.234.3481 KarenChannell.com

How to add a calendar item: Participate in your File / The Outlook Lighting the way for Alexander City & Lake Martin since 1892

By e-mailing your event to calendar@alexcityoutlook.com or call 256-234-4281. _____ Send your news items to editor@alexcityoutlook.com

Brown Nursing and Rehabilitation Rehabilitation Services •Physical Therapy •Occupational Therapy •Speech Therapy 2334 Washington Street Alexander City • 256-329-9061 www.crownemanagement.com

Come Visit Us! Cecily Lee, Administrator Angela Pitts, Director of Nursing

dB

Lawn Care Darrell Brooks, Owner Cutting •Edging Weed Eating •Mulch Weed Control

256.267.0518

The Lake Martin Area United Way is hosting its Third Annual Quail Fry April 7 at the The Stables at Russell Crossroads. The event includes fried quail, sides, a shrimp boil and shrimp gumbo. There will be a baked goods sale, auction and music. Tickets are $30 a person or $35 at the door. Doors open at 5 p.m. and food will be served at 6 p.m. Tickets are available at the United Way office or in Dadeville at Valley National Bank, formerly USAmeriBank. Call 256-329-3600 for more information.

Saturday, March 31

FULL MOON HIKE: Wind Creek State Park is hosting a full moon hike Saturday, March 31 at 7 p.m.

The hike will begin at dark in the north picnic pavilion. There is a fee for non-campers.

NIGHT OF PRAISE AND WORSHIP: Centerview Baptist Church on County Road 89 in Camp Hill is hosting a Night of Praise and Worship featuring all male choirs and groups.

For more information call 256896-2974.

COMMUNITY WIDE EASTER EGG HUNT: Kingz United and Adams Chapter OES #685 are jointhosting a community wide Easter egg hunt on Saturday, March 31 from 2 to 5 p.m. The event will take place at the Dadeville Recreation Center in the track and field area.

There will be family fun, egg prizes, refreshments and entertainment. Everyone is invited to join the fun and is asked to bring their own basket.

STOP THE VIOLENCE PICNIC: Gibralter Lodge 173 and Soul Brothas are hosting the second annual Stop the Violence Picnic Saturday, March 31 at the Cooper Community Center beginning at 11 a.m.

There will be free food, games, motivational speakers, inmate speakers, gospel, country and clean rap music, praise dancers and an Easter egg hunt.

There will also be a retired NFL football and NBA basketball players car show.

The event is sponsored by Lincoln Grand Lodge. The community center is located at 625 MLK Jr. Blvd. in Alexander City.

For more information, contact 256-750-2747 or 334-740-0739. The public is invited.

EGG HUNT: GAP Fellowship Church at 721 Robinson Court is hosting its annual Easter Egg Hunt Saturday, March 31 at 3 p.m.

Children under 16 years old only.

Bring your own basket.

YARD SALE: Orr Street Baptist Church is hosting a yard sale Saturday, March 31 from 7 a.m. until noon. The church is located at 939 O Street. There will be furniture, clothes, toys, household items, televisions and items for decorating.

Sunday, April 1

PASTOR ANNIVERSARY: Friendship Missionary Baptist Church is honoring the 28th Pastor’s Anniversary for Rev. and Sister Roosevelt Gregory Sunday, April 1 at 2 p.m. The guest speaker at the morning service will be Rev. John Moore of Fletcher Chapel in Huntsville and at the evening service the guest speaker will be Rev. Bernard Harris of Mt. Lovely Baptist Church in Camp Hill.

EASTER CANTATA: Hillabee Baptist Church will host an Easter Cantata, “The Love of Jesus,”

Sunday, April 1 at 10:30 a.m. with Mrs. Bea Pate directing.

Rev. Josh Sammons is pastor of Hillabee Baptist Church.

EASTER SERVICE: New Hope Baptist Church is hosting Easter services Sunday, April 1. The sunrise service starts at 6:15 a.m., breakfast at 7 a.m., lunch at 12:30 p.m. and egg hunt at 2 p.m.

Everyone is welcome.

SUNRISE SERVICE: Mt. Zion Baptist Church is hosting Sunrise Services at Wind Creek State Park Sunday, April 1 at 7 a.m. Breakfast will be served immediately after services.

EASTER CANTATA: Mt. Zion Baptist Church will present its Easter Cantata Sunday, April 1 at 10:30 a.m.

The church is located at Highway 63.

SUNRISE SERVICE: Hillabee Campground United Methodist Church is holding Easter Sunrise Service Sunday, April 1 at 6:30 a.m. with a pancake breakfast following. The service will be held at the newly developed outdoor “Stations of the Cross.” Easter morning service begins at 11 a.m.

Monday, April 2

SOZO CHILDREN’S CHOIR: Red Ridge United Methodist Church will host the Sozo Children’s Choir April 2 at 6 p.m. The children’s choir is from Uganda and is currently touring the U.S.

Wednesday, April 4

MONTHLY LUNCHEON: Bibb Graves High School Alumni and Friends in Millerville will have their monthly luncheon on Wednesday, April 4 from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m.

Please bring a covered dish and a small donation.

Friday, March 6

MOVIE: The Mt. Vernon Theatre in Tallassee is showing the movie “The Fault in Our Stars” March 6.

April 6-8

GREASE: The Dadeville High School Theater program is producing “Grease” April 6 at 7 p.m., April 7 at 7 p.m. and April 8 at 3 p.m. at the Dadeville High School auditorium.

Saturday, April 7

BIANNUAL MEETING: Holly Springs Baptist Church Cemetery Association of Coosa County will have their biannual meeting at 10 a.m. at the church. All members please attend.

QUAIL FRY: The Lake Martin Area United Way is hosting its 3rd Annual Quail Fry April 7 at the The Stables at Russell Crossroads. The event includes fried quail, sides, a shrimp boil and shrimp gumbo.

There will be a baked goods sale, auction and music.

Tickets are $30 a person or $35 at the door. Doors open 5 p.m. and food will be served at 6 p.m. Tickets are available at the United Way office

or in Dadeville at Valley National Bank, formerly USAmeriBank.

Call 256-329-3600 for more information.

BOATER SAFETY CLASS: ALEA Marine Patrol is hosting a free boater safety class April 7 at 8 a.m. at The Ridge Marina.

JUNQUE JUBILEE: MainStreet Alexander City is hosting Junque Jubilee in downtown Alexander City Saturday, April 7 starting at 8 a.m. with shops opening at 10 a.m.

Space rentals are $20 and a registration deadline of March 30.

GOSPEL SINGING: The Kingsmen Quartet will be in concert at the Union Grove Baptist Church on Old Columbus Road in Opelika Saturday, April 7 at 6 p.m.

The concert is free but a love offering will be taken. If you have any questions please call 334-750-3948.

Sunday, April 8

PRODUCTION: The Mt. Vernon Theatre is hosting Erma Bombeck’s “At Wit’s End” April 8.

PASTORAL APPRECIATION: New Popular Spring Baptist Church in Dadeville is celebrating the 2nd Pastoral Appreciation honoring Rev. Richard D. Jacobs and Family Sunday, April 8 at 2:30 p.m. The guest minister is Rev. Dr. L.L. Jacobs and the Kelly Springs Baptist Church in Munford.

Everyone is invited.

EASTER CANTATA: Red Ridge United Methodist will present its Easter Cantata Sunday, April 8 at 9:30 a.m.

Red Ridge is located at 8091 County Road 34 in Dadeville.

April 9-10

THROW AWAY DAYS: The Middle Tallapoosa Clean Water Partnership and the Tallapoosa County Commission are holding Throw Away Days April 9-10.

Dumpsters will be located at the Alex City Annex at 395 Lee Street, Double Bridges on Highway 63, the Old Daviston School on Highway 22, the Camp Hill Town Hall at 309 Holley Ave. and the Union Community Center at 4191 Highway 50. Dumpsters will be available at no charge to residents.

Thursday, April 12

AIN’T MISBEHAVIN: Alexander City Arts is hosting “Ain’t Misbehavin,” Thursday, April 12 at 7 p.m. at the BRHS Auditorium. It is a tribute to African-American musicians of the 1920s and ‘30s who were part of the Harlem Renaissance.

BOOK TALK: Author John M. Taylor will be at the Dadeville Public Library on Thursday, April 12 to talk about his new book, “Union at All Costs: From Confederation to Consolidation.”

The event begins at 2 p.m. and is open to the public.

For more information, call the library at 256-825-7820.

SEE ME FOR INSURANCE

Harold Cochran 256.234.2700 haroldcochran.b2cn@statefarm.com

Tony Guy, Owner Over 40 Years Experience

H&A Installation, Charge Outs and Repair Sheet Metal Work

FREE Estimates on NEW installations Service a 30 mile radius of Alexander City Licensed and Bonded #:84887 guysheating@live.com 256–234–4198 196 Thompson Ridge Road Alexander City, AL

The Learning Tree Helping Children Learn and Grow

The Learning Tree, Inc. is Accepting Applications for 2nd, 3rd, and Weekend Shifts for Direct Care.

Applications can be picked up at: 101 S. Dubois Street Tallassee, AL 36078 Or contact Shatia Carr (334) 252-0025, Ext. 101 Email: Scarr@learning-tree.org

Friday, March 30, 2018 Your community, your news ...

Local news Outlook The

Page A9 www.alexcityoutlook.com

CACC students, staff spend time at State House McBride to watch the Senate and House in action.

“I’ve always read about how our For the past several years the government operates but getting Alabama Community College to see it really gives you a better System has taken over the State understanding of how it all works,” House in Montgomery. On March McBride said.

15th, representatives from all of “I think more students need to the community colleges converged come and see our Representatives and on Montgomery to showcase their Senators in action. programs and students. Each college I had the most delightful time at was able to highlight and promote ACCS Day and it was a great learning their programs all while meeting with opportunity where I was able to meet fellow students and administrators from many inspiring people. It was so around the system. fascinating seeing the State House up Central Alabama Community close and I am so grateful I was able to College had two students and several attend.” administrators and faculty on hand The delegation from CACC to represent the college: Dr. Susan was welcomed on the House floor Burrow, president; Dr. Sherri Taylor,

by Representative Mark Tuggle Dean of Students; Brandy Mitchell, (District 81) of Alexander City English instructor; and two college and on the Senate floor by Senator ambassadors Hope McBride from Clyde Chambliss of Prattville.

Jacksons Gap and Erica McLain from Representatives Steve Hurst (District Childersburg.

35) of Munford and Ron Johnson “It was such a great day and (District 33) of Sylacauga met up with experience being able to represent the students and showed them around my college at ACCS Day at the State the State House.

House,” Erica McLain said. “I had “We appreciate the opportunity to the opportunity to meet and chat with showcase our college and all of the some senators, and it was a wonderful wonderful programs we are able to experience. It was a very fun day!” offer to the communities we serve,” The students were able to tour the Dr. Sherri Taylor, Dean of Students State House and see how the state mentioned. “I love spending time with government works. This was the first our students and Hope and Erica were opportunity for both McLain and outstanding representatives for CACC.” STAFF REPORT TPI Staff

Submitted / The Outlook

Students and staff from Central Alabama Community College meet with Rep. Mark Tuggle during the annual ACCS Day at the Alabama State House in Montgomery.

Beyond Home Care makes finals of Auburn Regional Alabama Launchpad Beyond Home Care’s founder and CEO Kelly Adams said.

“I didn’t expect to make it Beyond Home Care, a this far in the competition, so startup business housed at it’s an honor to be chosen as the Lake Martin Innovation one of the four finalists.”

Center that provides nonWith a spot in the finals medical caregiving services secured, Adams and her for the elderly and disabled, team at Beyond Home Care has been selected as a finalist will look to fine tune their in the Auburn Regional pitch over the next week to Alabama Launchpad business be ready for a long day on startup competition. The April. There will be a pitch competition for a share to the competition’s judges of $100,000 started in that day from 12:30 p.m.

January as businesses from to 2:30 p.m. where each Tallapoosa, Chambers, business will have eight Macon, Lee and Russell minutes to present, followed counties submitted their by another eight minutes of seed stage or concept ideas Q&A and conversation with for entry into the field. the judges. That evening, Following a round of pitches all finalists will give a fivein early February, the field minute pitch to the public was cut to six with the audience featuring a mix of four remaining finalists other entrepreneurs, students, announced Tuesday. corporate leaders and Beyond Home Care will investors. compete against three other No matter the outcome, businesses at the Finale Adams sees nothing but Event on Wednesday, April positives for herself and 4 from 4-8 p.m. at the ALFA Beyond Home Care resulting Pavilion on the campus from taking part in the of Auburn University. competition. With the ups The event is open to the and downs associated with public, and a $10 admission launching a business, this includes networking, a process has been one of panel discussion, the startup significant importance to competition, live music, food personal and professional and drinks. growth.

“I’m just really excited,” “This journey of an

STAFF REPORT TPI Staff

Submitted / The Outlook

Kelly Adams, founder and CEO of Beyond Home Care, discusses her company to others earlier this year. Beyond Home Care is one of four finalists in the Auburn Regional Alabama Launchpad competition.

entrepreneur is like a roller coaster where one day you’re really high and the next day you’re back down low,” Adams said. “This has been a great high for us and will help us grow our business regardless if we win the money or not. The networking, feedback and analysis that we’ve received for our business has already been extremely valuable and provided insight into the future of our business.

There’s more to come from us, and it’s very exciting.”

As for what it means to have a business from the Lake Martin Innovation Center take part in the Finale Event, Alexander

City Chamber of Commerce President/CEO Ed Collari sees it as recognition of the dedication by Adams but also as a positive way to showcase the opportunities afforded to businesses in our area.

“We’re obviously very proud of Kelly and her entire team at Beyond Home Care for advancing into the finals,” Collari said. “It’s a testament to her and her staff’s hard work and also to the potential the business has to positively impact our area by providing a needed service and help create jobs.

The purpose of the Lake Martin Innovation Center is to provide new and startup businesses a nurturing place

to call home while they’re in the early stages of trying to grow. To see a business that’s been here for just over a year have the success in a competition like this is very encouraging. We believe that anyone who calls the Innovation Center home has the same potential and opportunity.”

For more information on the Alabama Launchpad Auburn Regional Finale Event, visit its Facebook page.

Beyond Home Care is located inside the Lake Martin Innovation Center at 175 Aliant Parkway. Learn more about the business at www.beyondhomecareal.com.

WHY ADVERTISE IN THE OUTLOOK?

YOUR BUSINESS IS OPEN. YOUR LIGHTS ARE ON

INVITE PEOPLE IN. TO ADVERTISE IN THE MOST POWERFUL MEDIA AVAILABLE, CALL US AT 256.234.4281

Page A10

www.alexcityoutlook.com

Friday, March 30, 2018

The Outlook

Lake Martin Home Improvement Directory 6

5 19

7

14

9

18 17

8

15

12 16

2

13

3

Nancy Pemberton 256.794.6700

10

1 11. DOCK 12. CLEANING SERVICE 13. REAL ESTATE 14. LAWN MAINTENANCE 15. GUTTERS 16. LANDSCAPING 17. PAINT 18. PLUMBING 19. POOL 20. TRACTORS

1. PEST CONTROL 2. GENERATORS 3. HOME SECURITY 4. SELF STORAGE 5. WINDOW TINTING 6. METAL ROOFING 7. HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 8. INSURANCE 9. CONSTRUCTION/BUILDER 10. PRESSURE WASHING

1

11 20 4

2

3

4

7

8

9

5

Complete Pest Control Mosquito Control Complete Termite Control Residential • Commerical • Industrial

1-800-762-5904 205 Park South Blvd, Lineville AL Serving 15 counties in East Central AL

6

R&R Refrigeration

RHODES/KEY CONSTRUCTION RESTORATIONS • ADDITIONS KITCHENS • BATHS • REMODELING METAL BUILDINGS ICF CONSTRUCTION RESIDENTIAL • COMMERICAL

HEATING &

AIR 256.825.4161

RHODES BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION

John Rhodes 256-675-0217

rhodesbrothersinc.net johnrhodes1@charter.net KEY CONSTRUCTION

AL HVAC #92120 AL Refrig #51037

11

CUSTOM

12

10

Chris Key 256-749-0179

chriskeybuilding@yahoo.com

13

14

15

DOCKS S

SEAMLESS GUTTERS

SITE PREP • INSTALLATION MAINTENANCE

(256) 268-8309 customdocksllc.com

334.737.8600

LeĖ čĒĒ ĖďčĖ ěoė Ďo be ĎoĔe ĐĔ Ēove.

CoĕĐĔĖďĐčĔs 16:14

16

Serving Eclectic and Surrounding Areas of Elmore County

www.tigermaids.com

17

(334) 558-8616 18

Williams Plumbing Heating & Air Conditioning Inc.

19

20

Mike Coker 905 Cherokee Road Alexander City, AL

(256) 234-2111

www.sherwin-williams.com

256-329-8488 256-267-5021 mobile 3875 Dadeville Road, Alexander City, AL 35010

(256) 392-3613

1551 Hwy. 280 • Alexander City, AL Located next to Tallapoosa Ford on Hwy. 280 WWW.LAKEMARTINTRACTOR.COM

LIZI ARBOGAST SPORTS EDITOR (256) 234-4281 X228 lizi.arbogast@alexcityoutlook.com

Friday, March 30, 2018

Sports Outlook The

www.alexcityoutlook.com

Page A11

DAVID RAINER Columnist

Alabama leads the way with artificial reefs program

T

hose who wonder why anglers off Alabama catch more than 30 percent of the red snapper in the Gulf of Mexico despite having only 53 miles of coastline should have attended the Red Snapper Conference in Mobile last week.

The key to Alabama’s phenomenal red snapper fishing is the more than 1,000 square miles just off the coast that are designated artificial reef zones.

During the day-long conference, numerous scientists and fisheries biologists discussed reef fish management, habitat requirements, red snapper and triggerfish recruitment and growth. All those components are tied to Alabama’s reef zones.

Craig Newton, Alabama Marine Resources Division’s Artificial Reefs Program Coordinator, provided those in attendance a comprehensive look at the state’s artificial reefs program, from its unofficial start to today’s highly regulated deployment protocols.

Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources Commissioner Chris Blankenship, formerly the Marine Resources Director, said Alabama has the largest artificial reef system in the country and has created noticeable improvements in the fishery.

“I went to work on a charter boat when I was 14 years old,” Blankenship said. “If we caught a red snapper that weighed 5 pounds, that was a big red snapper. If you caught one that weighed 10 pounds, you took a picture with it. If you caught one that weighed 20 pounds, your picture ended up in the paper and in the red snapper fishing hall of fame. That was a big fish.”

A massive reef-building program occurred after that, and anglers continue to enjoy the results of the widespread habitat enhancements.

“We build reefs with money from CIAP (Coastal Impact Assistance Program), Sport Fish Restoration and other sources,” Blankenship said. “Over the last few years, we’ve gotten money from the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation from the Deepwater Horizon criminal fines, and we’ve built several hundred reefs with that money. We’ve created seven new reef zones within our 9-mile state waters boundary. We’ve built more than 30 inshore reefs. So, reefbuilding has been, and continues to be, extremely important to our state. Because of that, we have such a great red snapper fishery.”

Blankenship pointed out the extensive research being done in the Alabama reef zones by the University of South Alabama (USA), Dauphin Island Sea Lab and Auburn University.

“Dr. (Bob) Shipp is here today,” Blankenship said of the professor emeritus at USA’s Marine Sciences Department. “He was doing red snapper science before reef-fish research was in vogue. We’re blessed to have such great academics in the state to do this work.

“We’ve spent a lot of money and emphasis on red snapper research.

We want not only to show we have the largest artificial reef system in the country. We also want to show how those reefs produce such a great fishery here in our state.”

Newton said the artificial reef story off Alabama started in 1953 when 200 car bodies were cabled together and deployed in two segments by the Orange Beach and Dauphin Island fishing communities. In 1961, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers designated the “Snapper Banks” as the first artificial reef zones off Alabama.

The first deployment by the Conservation Department occurred when five 415-foot Liberty ships, known as the Ghost Fleet in the Mobile-Tensaw Delta, were hauled offshore and sunk in 1974.

The Marine Resources Division (MRD) strategy then changed to creating artificial reef zones instead of individual reef sites. The Corps permitted the first reef zone of 364 square miles in 1978.

This is the first area where individuals could deploy MRD-approved reef material.

“What’s unique about this is these privately deployed reefs remain unpublished,” Newton said.

See RAINER • Page 12

Cliff Williams / The Outlook

Left: Dadeville’s Quanesha Presley rounds third base after smacking a home run against Elmore County. Right: Tigers catcher Zoe Veres congratulates Makya Johnson on scoring a run Wednesday.

EARLY LEAD HOLDS Dadeville jumps on Panthers for 6-1 victory

Dadeville’s runs were unearned. Pearl Huff restarted things by reaching first on an error, and Zoe Veres then drew a walk. Another Panther error loaded Dadeville came ready to play in an area softball game against Elmore the bases, and during the next at-bat, Dadeville’s Huff scored on a passed County on Wednesday afternoon. ball. Elmore County got a strikeout to Struggling with some ups and downs this season, the Tigers are now put the second out on the board, but on a two-game high after beating the the Tigers weren’t done yet.

Dadeville’s Makya Johnson Panthers, 6-1. Dadeville scored all six smacked a double on a line drive to of its runs in the top of the first. center field, plating both Veres and With one out in the bottom of the first, Isis Johnson drew a walk to get Cali Jones. Five pitches later, Johnson scored the sixth run of the frame with things started for Dadeville (8-9), a steal of home. and Quanesha Presley made Elmore Both teams went scoreless for the County pay for the free pass with a next three innings, but in the top home run over the centerfield fence. of the fifth, Elmore County finally A pair of errors proved extremely looked to make its move. Dadeville costly for ECHS, as the rest of STAFF REPORT TPI Staff

allowed the first batter to reach via an error, and she was sacrificed by a bunt. Hannah Rawls then hit a single to put two runners on, and Mackenzie Lewis kept things going with an RBI single.

Despite the loss, Elmore County actually out-hit Dadeville, 7-5, but it couldn’t seem to string anything together.

The Tigers got a solid performance from Timirian Tinsley, who threw the complete game and didn’t give up an earned run.

Although she walked a pair, she also struck out three.

Makya Johnson led Dadeville with two hits, while Presley, Veres and Brittany Claybrook each had one.

Tigers can’t overcome errors in loss STAFF REPORT TPI Staff

Dadeville’s baseball team knew it was going to be in for a dogfight Wednesday afternoon, as it hosted Holtville, which is currently ranked No. 5 in Class 4A in the Alabama Sports Writers Association poll. And for all intents and purposes, the Tigers could’ve easily pulled out the upset.

They hit the ball really well and got decent pitching from the duo of Jeff Rice and Ab Abernathy, but defensively, it just wasn’t their day and it cost them a 9-6 loss against the Bulldogs.

Early on, the game went back and forth. Dadeville took a 1-0 lead in the first inning, just to see it slip away in the top of the second. Holtville built up a 4-1 advantage by midway through the third, but the Tigers answered with two runs to cut the deficit to

Cliff Williams / The Outlook

Holtville’s Alex Cantrell, left, puts the tag on Dadeville’s Alex Sims after getting caught in a rundown between first and second during Wednesday’s game.

one in the home half of the frame.

Dadeville tied it up in the fifth. Slade McCullers

and although McCullers led off with a walk, and was caught attempting to after one out, Jake Outlaw steal home, Outlaw moved moved him to third on a single. Outlaw stole second, See TIGERS • Page 12

LOCAL SPORTS CALENDAR Friday, March 30 High school track & field Reeltown at Selma Saturday, March 31 High school baseball Reeltown at Horseshoe Bend, noon Dadeville at Holtville (2), 1 p.m.

Monday, April 2 High school baseball Handley at Horseshoe Bend, 4 p.m.

High school softball LaFayette at Horseshoe Bend, 4:30

p.m.

7:30 p.m.

High school girls soccer Tuesday, April 3 Stanhope Elmore at Benjamin Russell, High school baseball 5:30 p.m.

Benjamin Russell at Opelika, 5 pm.

High school tennis Prattville Christian at Reeltown, 4 p.m. Prattville at Benjamin Russell, 4 p.m.

Central Coosa at Beulah, 4 p.m.

High school track & field High school softball Dadeville at Mortimer Jordan Dadeville at Benjamin Russell, 4:30 Invitational, 3:30 p.m. p.m.

College baseball Reeltown at Sylacauga, 4:30 p.m.

Coastal Alabama North at Central Central Coosa at Beulah, 4:30 p.m.

Alabama, 2 p.m.

High school boys soccer College softball Stanhope Elmore at Benjamin Russell, Calhoun at Central Alabama, 2 p.m.

Page A12

www.alexcityoutlook.com

Friday, March 30, 2018

The Outlook

ALABAMA SPORTS WRITERS ASSOCIATION SPRING RANKINGS SOFTBALL CLASS 7A 1. Sparkman (17-1) 2. Spain Park (24-4) 3. Auburn (16-5) 4. Baker (27-6) 5. Fairhope (20-4) 6. Oak Mountain (15-8) 7. Tuscaloosa County (12-8) 8. Buckhorn (14-7-1) 9. Bob Jones (14-6) 10. James Clemens (12-4) Others nominated: Central-Phenix City (18-10), Enterprise (15-9), HewittTrussville (20-4), Hoover (16-14), Huntsville (12-5), Mary Montgomery (19-8), Prattville (16-9), Smiths Station (18-10), Thompson (24-5), Vestavia Hills (1812).

CLASS 6A 1. Gardendale (29-1) 2. Hazel Green (21-2) 3. Hillcrest-Tuscaloosa (123) 4. Saraland (23-2) 5. Daphne (25-8) 6. Hartselle (15-4) 7. Helena (18-5) 8. Brookwood (12-9) 9. Northview (17-5) 10. Benjamin Russell (19-7) Others nominated: Chelsea (9-10), Gulf Shores (17-14), Pelham (10-7), Pell City (13-6), Pinson Valley (9-10), Stanhope Elmore (14-11), Wetumpka (8-11).

CLASS 5A 1. Alexandria (16-2) 2. Hayden (19-4) 3. Springville (21-4) 4. Scottsboro (15-4) 5. Rehobeth (20-4)

6. Mortimer Jordan (11-9) 7. Faith Academy (21-7) 8. Lincoln (20-10) 9. Eufaula (21-6) 10. Guntersville (11-6) Others nominated: Ardmore (15-6), Calera (116), Corner (14-8), Demopolis (14-9), East Limestone (1010), Moody (14-12), Shelby County (10-2).

CLASS 4A 1. Alabama Christian (16-2) 2. Wilson (26-3) 3. Holtville (19-6) 4. Bibb County (9-3) 5. Hale County (16-6) 6. Cherokee County (17-5) 7. Central-Florence (12-7) 8. North Jackson (10-3) 9. Madison Academy (14-3) 10. Haleyville (8-4) Others nominated: Danville (8-4-1), DAR (8-9), Northside (13-11), Tallassee (14-5), Westminster Christian (9-10), White Plains (12-8).

CLASS 3A 1. Pisgah (15-2) 2. Plainview (14-4) 3. American Christian (17-4) 4. Prattville Christian (15-5) 5. Wicksburg (19-3) 6. Geneva (18-7) 7. Locust Fork (11-2) 8. Sylvania (7-4-1) 9. Excel (19-5) 10. Colbert Heights (18-2) Others nominated: Carbon Hill (14-8), East Lawrence (7-8), Elkmont (18-4), Lauderdale County (11-41), Pleasant Valley (14-7), Providence Christian (17-8), Slocomb (13-9).

CLASS 2A 1. Hatton (14-4) 2. Lamar County (8-5) 3. Mars Hill Bible (16-7) 4. Leroy (16-5-1) 5. Collinsville (11-8) 6. Sand Rock (10-5) 7. Ariton (13-9) 8. Ider (11-7-1) 9. Fyffe (5-5) 10. Cold Springs (11-7) Others nominated: Falkville (12-11), Fayetteville (8-6), G.W. Long (9-10), J.U. Blacksher (6-4-1), Vincent (10-1).

CLASS 1A 1. Brantley (23-2) 2. South Lamar (15-4) 3. Appalachian (13-5) 4. Spring Garden (14-6) 5. Pleasant Home (8-3) 6. Sumiton Christian (8-7) 7. Skyline (4-7) 8. Sweet Water (12-10) 9. Ragland (8-9) 10. Berry (7-7-1) Others nominated: Lynn (11-10), Marion County (7-8), Waterloo (5-9).

AISA 1. Macon-East (35-4) 2. Pickens Academy (7-2) 3. Glenwood (25-8) 4. Autauga Academy (278) 5. Edgewood (23-11) 6. Marengo Academy (1511) 7. Clarke Prep (24-5) 8. Crenshaw Christian (215) 9. Abbeville Christian (15-9) 10. South Choctaw (13-4) Others nominated: Pike Liberal Arts (14-14).

BASEBALL CLASS 7A 1. Auburn (16-3) 2. McGill-Toolen (21-2) 3. Oak Mountain (17-6) 4. Hewitt-Trussville (19-5) 5. Bob Jones (21-6) 6. Hoover (13-7) 7. Smiths Station (15-5) 8. Theodore (14-5) 9. Enterprise (14-5) 10. Central-Phenix City (16-9) Others nominated: James Clemens (16-9), Thompson (14-11), Prattville (16-5), Vestavia Hills (11-6).

CLASS 6A 1. Russell County (24-2) 2. Robertsdale (19-2) 3. Homewood (16-6) 4. Saraland (15-9) 5. Spanish Fort (14-5) 6. Oxford (13-5) 7. Austin (22-6) 8. Hillcrest-Tuscaloosa (127) 9. Hartselle (15-11) 10. Cullman (10-5) Others nominated: Athens (15-6), Chelsea (15-8), Northridge (14-6), Florence (14-8), Hazel Green (15-4), Helena (11-8), Hueytown (15-6), Gardendale (116), Opelika (14-9), Park Crossing (12-9), Pelham (9-6), Shades Valley (9-9), Wetumpka (12-8).

CLASS 5A 1. Faith Academy (19-2) 2. St. Paul’s (15-3) 3. Russellville (14-9) 4. Calera (14-3) 5. Etowah (19-6)

Rainer

6. Briarwood Christian (153) 7. Sylacauga (15-4) 8. Headland (16-4) 9. Lawrence County (17-5) 10. Boaz (14-6) Others nominated: Alexandria (7-13), Ardmore (9-10), Corner (12-8), Mortimer Jordan (14-6), Rehobeth (9-4).

CLASS 4A 1. Randolph (14-3) 2. UMS-Wright (10-9) 3. W.S. Neal (19-0) 4. Alabama Christian (13-6) 5. Wilson (17-4) 5. Holtville (17-4) 7. St. James (16-3) 8. Hokes Bluff (11-4) 9. Cherokee County (10-3) 10. Oak Grove (15-9) Others nominated: Dale County (9-9), Hale County (11-4), Leeds (9-9), Madison Academy (9-10), Northside (13-4), Oneonta (10-6), Trinity (9-6), Tallassee (97).

CLASS 3A 1. Gordo (13-0) 2. Mobile Christian (12-6) 3. Opp (15-3) 4. Oakman (11-5) 5. Prattville Christian (13-6) 6. Cottage Hill (14-7) 7. Wicksburg (12-4) 8. Lauderdale County (10-6) 9. Providence Christian (12-6) 10. Piedmont (9-8) Others nominated: Bayside Academy (9-8), Geraldine (8-5), Houston Academy (11-6), Plainview (8-6).

continued from page 11

The Hugh Swingle reef zone of 86 square miles followed before another expansion occurred in 1989 with another 245-square-mile reef zone. In a program called Reef-Ex, 100 M60 decommissioned battle tanks were thoroughly cleaned and deployed in the Gulf for reefs in 1993. The Corps granted another expansion in 1997 with a permit for 336 square miles for reef zones. MRD teamed with the Orange Beach Fishing Association on the Red Snapper World Championship from 2004 through 2007 to deploy about 1,000 artificial reefs.

Since then, the focus has moved to nearshore with a 1.6-square-mile zone permitted just inside the 3-mile state boundary.

The latest artificial reef zones were permitted last year. A total of 30 square miles inside the 9-mile boundary for reef fish management was approved after an arduous permitting process.

“Historically, it was relatively easy to get a permit,” he said.

“You outlined the size and goals of the reefs. Several months later you got a permit. Quite a few things have changed since then.”

Now a reef zone permit application must go to the Corps of Engineers and ADEM (Alabama Department of Environmental Management) for consideration. The application must include detailed construction techniques and methods as well as defined boundaries. A 30-day public comment period required by the Corps is followed by an additional 15-day comment period for ADEM.

Submitted / The Outlook

Artificial reefs, like this pyramid, attract a variety of reef fish other than red snapper, including gray triggerfish and spadefish.

Because these are federally authorized permits, they also fall under the National Historical Preservation Act, which is the costliest factor in the permitting process.

The material allowed for reef deployment has changed significantly over the years as well. White appliances, like washing machines and refrigerators, are no longer used because they do not provide longterm stable structures. Vehicles and anything fiberglass are also banned. Now, material made of concrete, steel and natural rock are allowed. Chicken transport devices are used as well as concrete pyramids and other

structures constructed specifically to provide the best habitat for reef fish.

The Rigs to Reefs program takes advantage of the federal “Idle Iron” regulations, which require oil and gas structures to be removed within five years of the last date of production.

The reef program takes obsolete petroleum platforms and uses the structures for reefs.

Newton said a downward trend in reef deployment by the public coincides with the reduction in the public’s access to the fishery with the shorter and shorter seasons. When Marine Resources developed a model to look at the future of the reef system off

Alabama, it provided a stark reality.

“What we see is the existing reefs are not going to last forever,” Newton said. “The usable life is about 10 years for regular structures, about 30 for the concrete pyramids. The model shows a steady decline of available habitat into the future.

That is why it is imperative that we continue to build reefs on an ongoing basis.”

David Rainer is employed by the Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources. He writes a weekly column titled Outdoor Alabama Weekly.

CLASS 2A 1. Leroy (16-4) 2. Mars Hill Bible (13-4) 3. G.W. Long (15-6) 4. Fyffe (14-2) 5. Thorsby (12-3) 6. St. Luke’s (9-8) 7. J.U. Blacksher (12-4) 8. Westbrook Christian (14-4) 9. Ariton (14-4) 10. Phil Campbell (14-8) Others nominated: Cottonwood (12-2), Falkville (12-7), Section (7-5), Vincent (14-7).

CLASS 1A 1. Athens Bible (11-5) 2. Sweet Water (13-7) 3. Decatur Heritage (10-4) 4. Millry (12-9) 5. Hackleburg (17-6) 6. Maplesville (15-1) 7. Coosa Christian (14-3) 8. Winterboro (12-5) 9. Brantley (10-7) 10. Cedar Bluff (12-4) Others nominated: Gaylesville (8-3), Highland Home (11-6), Kinston (8-1), Spring Garden (9-4).

AISA 1. Pike Liberal (21-4) 2. Glenwood (19-4) 3. Macon-East (26-5) 4. Autauga Academy (27-4) 5. Fort Dale (18-6) 6. Lee-Scott (12-8) 7. Clarke Prep (17-3-1) 8. South Choctaw (10-2-1) 9. Tuscaloosa Academy (15-9) 10. Lakeside (17-5) Others nominated: Edgewood (16-16), Monroe Academy (15-6).

Tigers

continued from page 11

to third on a passed ball.

Brennon Wright then played hero with an RBI single to drive in Outlaw.

But the strong Bulldogs proved why they’re so highly thought of in the state, as they had their best inning in response, scoring four runs in the top of the sixth. An error began the onslaught, then Alex Cantrell and Dylan Culverhouse notched backto-back singles. Chap Wilson added a double, and Chapelle Washam drew a bases-loaded walk before the inning’s end.

Dadeville wasn’t going down without a fight though, as it answered right back in the bottom of the frame. Cooper Childers and Alex Walker both walked to start things off. Alex Sims then hit a bunt single, and Tal Bullard smacked an RBI single to cut Holtville’s lead to 8-5. Jeff Rice kept things going with a run-scoring single of his own, but that was all the Tigers could muster.

Sims led the Dadeville offense by going a perfect 3-for-3, while Bullard, Sam Stephenson and Outlaw all had two hits apiece.

The loss stopped a fourgame streak for Dadeville, and puts the Tigers in a tough hole in area play. But they’ll get another chance at the Bulldogs Saturday, as they head to Holtville for a doubleheader beginning at 1 p.m.

PERFECT DAY FOR SAILING Photos by Amy Passaretti / The Outlook Dixie Sailing Club held its 57th annual Punchbowl Regatta this weekend and, despite the high winds, had more than 10 boats participate. Winning the Gold Fleet was Keith and Jennifer Bennett, left, while Mickey Richardson and Mark Cline, right, took second. Placing third was Ron Jenkie. In the Silver Fleet, DSC Commodore Allen Kennedy was the overall winner, while Kentucky native Mark Breeden took second. Shawn Majzlik, of Auburn, placed third. There were only two races in the 420 division — the rest of the boats were Catalina 22s — and Michael Zeller, of Auburn, won.

THANK YsU DOCTORS NATIONAL D

CTORS DAY

MARCH 30, 2018

Recognizing your commitment to our well-being.

March 29, 2018 Special supplement for The Alexander City Outlook, and The Dadeville Record

Thursday, March 29, 2017

Doctors’ Day 2018

Page 2

HOW WAS Doctors’ Day

CREATED?

T

he first Doctors’ Day observance was March 30th, 1933, in Winder, Georgia. This first observance included the mailing of cards to the physicians and their wives, flowers placed on graves of deceased doctors, including Dr. Long, and a formal dinner in the home of Dr. and Mrs. William T. Randolph. After the Barrow County Alliance adopted Mrs. Almond’s resolution to pay tribute to the doctors, the plan was presented to the Georgia State Medical Alliance in 1933 by Mrs. E. R. Harris of Winder, president of the Barrow County Alliance. On May 10, 1934, the resolution was adopted at the annual state meeting in Augusta, Georgia. The resolution was introduced to the Women’s Alliance of the Southern Medical Association at its

29th annual meeting held in St. Louis, Missouri, November 19-22, 1935, by the Alliance president, Mrs. J. Bonar White.

Since then, Doctors’ Day has become an integral part of and synonymous with, the Southern Medical Association Alliance.

Through the years, the red carnation has been used as the symbol of Doctors’ Day. The United States Senate and House of Representatives passed S.J. RES. #366 during the 101st United States Congress, which President Bush signed on October 30, 1990 designating Doctors’ Day as a national holiday to be celebrated on March 30.

Dr. Marion Mass along with Dr. Kimberly Jackson and Dr. Christina Lang applied to officially have physicians’ day changed to physicians week. This was accepted in March 2017.

30

National Doctors’ Day

Meet some of our own local doctors “I became a doctor because of a Miracle calling from GOD; there is no other way to explain it. It never even occurred to me until some time in college when a pre-medical student said ‘Why don’t YOU become a doctor?’ I had never before considered myself good enough. Well I had the aptitude and after a long road and God’s grace I became a doctor then internist then cardiologist. I love to sit and talk with people. There is treasure in everyone. If I can help someone it makes me happy.”

— Joseph Deering, MD

“As a parent, two of the best days of my life were the births of my sons, Will and George.

As a physician, my patients allow me to share that day with them. It’s by far, the most satisfying part of my job.”

Cardiology

“I have been a Pediatrician for many years, and I love what I do, now more than ever.”

— BB Sellers, MD Pediatrics

— Brian Dix, MD OB/GYN

“I became a doctor because it seemed to be the pinnacle of professionalism at the time. It would be a great opportunity to really make a difference in people’s lives.”

— Davis Sullivan, MD OB/GYN

Thursday, March 29, 2018

Page 3

Doctors’ Day 2018

“I love to work with kids and help them in their health needs. The most satisfying part of my job is when my patients treat me as their friend, small kids recognize me as their doctor when I meet them outside the office and when children play ‘Dr. Tauro’ at home with their parents and siblings.”

— Arnold Tauro, MD Pediatrics

“Still working because ‘God isn’t through with me yet!’”

— Vic Hamilton, MD DSME for VCOM

“I decided to become a doctor while in high school out of intense desire to serve others. I could not imagine a more noble profession than being a physician and I am so blessed to have the opportunity to help people every day.

The most humbling part of my job remains the fact that after a few minutes in the clinic a person will decide to trust me with one of the biggest decisions of their life — to have surgery.

I never cease to be amazed and humbled by these relationships formed with patients in these moments.”

—Gregory Kennedy, MD Colorectal Surgeon

“The most satisfying part of my job is when I see that I have positively impacted a person’s life.”

— John Adams, MD Family Medicine

Give Your Heart a Fresh Start The new year is here, so why not make e a resolution that gives you and yourr loved ones peace of mind? We all know that healthy hearts live longer, more active lives. That starts with a comprehensive cardiac checkup.

February is American Heart Month, serving as an annual reminder of the ƓJKW DJDLQVW FDUGLRYDVFXODU GLVHDVH Kevin Sublett, MD, and his staff at the UAB Heart & Vascular Clinic of Central Alabama are proud supporters of this ƓJKW :H DUH FRPPLWWHG WR NHHSLQJ your heart healthy, so you can live a healthier life all year long.

Our clinic is backed by the world-class expertise you expect from UAB Medicine, offering:

Doing business without advertising is like winking at a girl in the dark.

You know what you are doing, but nobody else does.

CALL US! 548 Cherokee Road • Alexander City, AL 35010

256.234.4281

www.alexcityoutlook.com

• The full spectrum of cardiovascular care • &DUH IURP D SK\VLFLDQ ERDUG FHUWLƓHG LQ LQWHUYHQWLRQDO cardiology • The latest in cardiac and vascular ultrasound technology, as well as nuclear medicine imaging in accredited laboratories • Diagnosis and treatment of cardiac rhythm disorders • Convenient location within Russell Medical Call us today to schedule an appointment!

3368 Highway 280, Suite 130 Alexander City, AL 35010 (256) 234-2644 uabmedicine.org/heartcentralAL

Doctors’ Day 2018

Page 4

Thursday, March 29, 2017

Celebrating the third annual Doctors’ Day in Alabama “I became a physician for the same reason that I think most people become physicians: to help people.

Particularly as a surgeon, I am in a unique position where my surgical skill and decision-making can have a direct and immediate impact on the patients I treat. This is a great privilege, blessing, and responsibility, and one that I cherish every day.”

— Abhishek Parmar, MD General Surgeon

LAKE MARTIN PROPERTY SERVICES, LLC HOME & CONDO CLEANING SERVICES Customer Rated #1 Carpet & Tile Cleaner on Lake Martin

Carpet Cleaning • Pet Odor Control Tile & Grout Cleaning • ScotchgardTM • Furniture Cleaning Carpet Cleaning • Boats & RVs • Stain Removal Hardwood Floor Serv. • Water Damage *Maximum of 250 Sq. Ft. per room. Other charges may apply.

$

99

34

STAFF REPORT Special to TPI

On March 21, Gov. Kay Ivey signed a proclamation declaring March 30, 2018, the Third Annual Doctors’ Day in Alabama. Doctors’ Day in Alabama formally recognizes Alabama’s nearly 17,000 licensed physicians serving millions of residents through private practice, in hospitals, in research, and in other health care facilities while performing their roles as military service members, parents, volunteers, and community activists.

Doctors’ Day in Alabama, a project sponsored by the Medical Association of the State of Alabama, the Alabama Department of Public Health and the Alabama Hospital Association will be held in conjunction with the 85th Anniversary of National Doctors’ Day to celebrate physicians of all specialties serving in our communities.

“The practice of medicine is a special calling,” said Mark Jackson, executive director of the Medical Association. “Physicians study and train for many years, work long and unpredictable hours, and cope with often conflicting demands of work and family life to serve the needs of their communities.”

While first contributing to the overall health of their patients

through healing, Alabama’s physicians also contribute to the overall health of the state through economic factors. According to a study by the American Medical Association, each Alabama physician supports an average of 11.7 jobs – contributing to 101,770 jobs statewide – for an average of $1.9 million in positive economic input and a total of $16.7 billion in economic impact statewide.

“Physicians, whether practicing in the community or employed by hospitals, are essential for providing high-quality care to the residents of our state,” said Donald E. Williamson, M.D., president of the Alabama Hospital Association.

“They provide critical services to diagnose and treat hospitalized patients, interpret imaging and lab reports, put patients to sleep for surgery and work in the emergency department. Hospitals all over the state will be celebrating this important partnership on March 30.”

Jackson agreed with Dr. Williamson. “Physicians often lead patients and families through some of life’s most challenging moments,” Jackson said. “While they deserve appreciation every day, we wanted to have one day to show deep gratitude to our physicians for the work they do each day to make the health of our residents and our state better.”

“I actually went to college with the hopes of becoming an Orthodontist.

Eventually, I decided to broaden my focus by applying to Medical School where there would be more choices and Professional opportunities. I then decided upon Internal Medicine as a specialty and Gastroenterology as a subspecialty.

Now, after 25 years in Alex City, I can truly say it is an honor and privilege to be able to go to work each and everyday, meeting new people and having the opportunity to help them and hopefully improve their quality of life in some way. I love my job and look forward to practicing medicine and being a part of this community for many years to come.”

— Derek Holcombe, MD Gastroenterology

Thursday, March 29, 2018

Page 5

Doctors’ Day 2018

What to expect at your annual physical exam STAFF REPORT TPI Staff

Routine health screenings are an integral part of maintaining personal health.

Although some individuals make frequent visits to their physicians, others limit their doctor visits to their annual physicals.

Those who have never had a physical examination may be unsure of what to expect of such a procedure. That uncertainty can induce anxiety. However, a physical examination is a simple procedure for many people. Depending on a patient’s age, doctors may consider a more extensive examination, but the following procedures are what constitute a physical for younger patients without preexisting medical conditions.

Vital signs

During a physical, doctors will check patients’ vital signs. Patients can expect to have their blood pressure taken and pulse rates measured. Respiration rates may be taken to determine if there is a lung or heart problem. Doctors also will examine a patient’s ears, nose and sinuses. The

neck and possibly under the arms also will be examined to check the feeling of the lymph nodes and the carotid arteries. Some doctors hook patients up to a machine that measures heart rhythm through sensors on various areas of the body.

other areas of the body, including the back and spine to ensure there are no abnormalities. A weight and height check will be given to measure for body mass index, or the percentage of body fat patients have, which will then be measured against the norm for patients of similar age, weight and height.

Medical history Female who do not see a separate Doctors also discuss patients’ medical gynecologist also may receive a pelvic histories, updating their charts with any new information when necessary. Inquiries examination and breast exam during their physical examinations. Doctors will check about particular health issues that run in that the uterus and reproductive organs are the family will be discussed, as well as in good health, and feel for lumps or other any illnesses or hospitalizations patients issues within the breast tissue. A sample may have had in the past. Doctors will ask patients if they are taking any medica- may be taken from the cervix so a Pap smear can be conducted to determine if tions or supplements, and also will ask if cervical cancer is present. patients have been dealing with any nagMen can expect a visual examination ging medical issues. of the penis and testicles. The physician will check the external structure to look Physical examination for abnormalities like tumors or hernia. To During the physical examination, doccheck for hernia, the physician may examtors will look at and feel patients’ abdoine visually or feel the scrotum and ask mens to detect the size of their livers and patients to cough as part of the exam. to determine if there is any abdominal fluid present. The stethoscope may be Dermatological exam placed on the abdomen to listen for bowel Some doctors will examine the skin sounds. The physician also may examine

for the appearance of unusual moles or growths that could be indicative of skin cancer or refer patients to a dermatologist for such an examination.

Additional tests

Nerves and neurological responses, including strength and balance tests, may be tested during a physical. Doctor also may look for sensory changes in the extremities of the body. Doctors may order urine and blood analyses to verify that the levels are within range. A blood test usually will include a cholesterol test, and may include an examination of blood-sugar levels to rule out diabetes.

Men and women over the age of 40 may be referred to specialists who can conduct a mammography, colonoscopy or prostate examinations. Doctors also may suggest patients have their vision and hearing checked.

Annual physicals can reassure men and women that they are in good health.

Such examinations also can serve as early detection systems that can catch potential health problems before they become more serious.

Tips for finding the right physicians STAFF REPORT TPI Staff

When the time comes to find a traditional doctor, many people find the process to be relatively easy. Some doctors may be recommended by a friend, while others opt for a physician that has been treating their families for years.

Certain health management and insurance plans may dictate certain “in-plan” providers, searchable by a particular location and practice. Finding an alternative medical provider, or one who specializes in complementary medicine, may not be as simple.

Practitioners who provide complementary and alternative medicine, known as CAM, are those who specialize in chiropractics, naturopathy, acupuncture, and herbal remedies. Millions of people now see CAM providers in addition to their standard physicians. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services estimates that at least 40 percent of adults and 12 percent of children have used a CAM provider.

Complementary and alternative medicine is made up of a diverse set of

therapies and healing philosophies. While traditional doctors may treat illnesses, many CAM providers are employing techniques to prevent illnesses in the first place. Dissatisfaction with traditional medicine has led many people to seek the help of CAM providers. In fact, a study in the Journal of the American Medical Association found that the majority of alternative medicine users appear to be doing so largely because “they find these healthcare alternatives to be more congruent with their own values, beliefs, and philosophical orientations toward health and life.”

Men and women can find a CAM provider is several ways.

• Start with your doctor or another health care provider, who may offer a referral, particularly if this doctor is in favor of traditional medicine working in conjunction with alternative therapies.

• Some regional medical centers and hospitals may have CAM practitioners on staff. You can seek information from such organizations by calling them directly or going online to see a listing of staff.

• There are a number of professional organizations for CAM providers. An

Submitted / Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc.

Many people find a great doctor by talking with friends and family and finding out who they have been using. Likely they have been using them for years and have been given good care.

online search may yield various organizations that offer regional referrals.

• Contact state, provincial or municipal regulatory licensing boards for health care professionals. Health departments and boards may have information on nearby practitioners.

To meet the rising demand for complementary and alternative care services, many health insurance plans have options for you to access these services. However, many plans provide only limited coverage

for many CAM services.

• Referrals from friends and family members may yield the name of an effective local CAM practitioner.

Individuals should keep in mind that unless CAM services are covered by insurance, it is very likely that all expenses will be out-of-pocket. When searching for a specialist, be sure to find one who is qualified and verify his or her training, certifications and licensing before beginning any treatment.

In celebration of National Doctor’s Day, March 30, Lake Martin Community Hospital would like to say

Thank ou Dr. Robert Bartel

Dr. R. Lee England IV

Dr. John Durant

Dr. Robert Schuster

Family Medicine/ Primary Care

General Surgery

Family Medicine/ Primary Care

Family Medicine/ Primary Care

It’s just one day, but the gratitude lasts all year.

You devote endless amounts of time and effort to ensure that our patients have the best care possible. We thank all of our physicians for your sacrifice, commitment and dedication!

- a division of -

201 Mariarden Road, Dadeville, AL 256-825-7821 www.ivycreekhealth.com Hospital

Urgent Care

Wellness

Pharmacy

DME

Hospice

Home Health

Primary Care

Chronic Care

Page 6

Doctors’ Day 2018

Thursday, March 29, 2017

‘THE CARE YOU NEED WHEN YOU NEED IT’

Total Healthcare, Urgent Care a place for community to get healthcare needs met

By MITCH SNEED and CLIFF WILLIAMS Staff Writers

R

ussell Medical’s Total Healthcare and Urgent Care facility has been hosting patients for four months now.

“We are tickled to have it open,” Russell Medical CEO Jim Peace said. “We are very pleased how it has been received in the community.”

Hoar Construction broke ground on the facility in March of 2017 and a ribbon cutting was held in November starting a new chapter for Russell Medical.

“It has been a journey,” Peace said in November. “This is not the end. This is just the next chapter. There is so much work to make this possible.”

Peace went on to explain the process started in 2008 when they met a “man who had a passion for rural healthcare,” Dr. Bill Coleman of Scottsboro.

“He wanted to bring primary care to this community,” Peace said. “It started the process of development and recruitment of these four guys. Little did we know it would be these four.”

While Peace is proud of Russell Medical’s ability to recruit four young primary care doctors, he is not ready to rest yet looking to the next chapter in giving patients better care.

“We are working towards telemedicine,” Peace said. “One of the big things we are trying to do is get telemedicine into the outlying areas.”

Peace explained he hopes telemedicine would allow those that could not travel to the new facility to still be able to receive great care. He also said telemedicine could give patients at the facility access to specialists not available here.

While Total Healthcare will take care of the appointments of most patients, the urgent care is not meant to take the place of the emergency department. The facility is meant for non-emergency medical care and is headed up by Nurse Practitioner Tammy Coker.

Russell Medical Total Healthcare Physician Dr. Bob Edwards said while the building will house the doctors and staff, he said the building belonged to the people who will use it.

“I want to thank Mr. Jim Peace and all the members of the board, the construction crews and our staff and nurses who have been so patient with us,” Edwards said.

“They have been so receptive and understanding and worked so hard through the transition to make this facility a reality.

“We are very excited, but I want you all to know that this isn’t our building. This is

Cliff Williams / Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc.

Top, Dr. Bob Edwards of Total Healthcare speaks with area residents at Total Healthcare, Urgent Care Facility’s grand opening and ribbon cutting four months ago. Above, Russell Medical CEO Jim Peace speaks at the ribbon cutting as doctors of the facility look on.

“One of the big things we are trying to do is get telemedicine into the outlying areas.”

— Jim Peace Russell Medical CEO your building and it’s all about being open to you all so you can have access to the care you need when you need it.”

Dr. John Adams was overwhelmed by the turnout which had people standing shoulder to shoulder in the massive lobby and many folks spilling into the back hallways and listening while officials talked about the facility before Alexander City Mayor and Russell Medical Board Chairman Jim Nabors cut the ceremonial ribbon.

“This is just an unbelievable showing and we are so happy that you all came out

to share this moment with us,” Adams, a Calera native, said. “We are so appreciative of everyone who worked so hard to make this possible and to help us as we prepared to make this move. This is a big moment for all of us and we are looking forward to the future.”

Edwards and Adams are joined in the new facility by new primary care physicians Dr. Justin Vines and Dr. Tate Hinkle but despite being new to the community, they are not new to Edwards and Adams or the area. Hinkle is from Chambers County and Vines grew up in Tallassee.

Both Vines and Hinkle had Edwards as their resident while they were interning at UAB. Russell Medical Chief of Staff and Director of Emergency Medicine Michele Goldhagen summed up the impact that having the Total Healthcare and Russell Medical Urgent Care combined in one facility can do to help the people of the area.

“Our goal is to make sure everyone in this community has their healthcare needs met,” Goldhagen said. “We think this facility will help us do just that.”

LEARN THE

Thursday, March 29, 2018

Page 7

Doctors’ Day 2018

specialists and what they do

So your family physician wants to refer you to a specialist with a title you have never heard and you aren’t really sure what they do. Well, you can start by talking with your doctor about it or check this list to familiarize yourself with exactly what medical specialists do.

Allergists/Immunologists

They treat immune system disorders such as asthma, eczema, food allergies, insect sting allergies, and some autoimmune diseases.

Anesthesiologists

These doctors give you drugs to numb your pain or to put you under during surgery, childbirth, or other procedures. They monitor your vital signs while you’re under anesthesia.

Cardiologists

They’re experts on the heart and blood vessels. You might see them for heart failure, a heart attack, high blood pressure, or an irregular heartbeat.

Colon and Rectal Surgeons

You would see these doctors for problems with your small intestine, colon, and bottom. They can treat colon cancer, hemorrhoids, and inflammatory bowel disease. They also can do a colonoscopy and other tests for colon cancer.

Critical Care Medicine Specialists

They care for people who are critically ill or injured. You might see them if your heart or other organs are failing or if you’ve been in an accident.

Dermatologists

Have problems with your skin, hair, nails? Do you have moles, scars, acne, or skin allergies?

Dermatologists can help.

Endocrinologists

These are experts on hormones and metabolism. They can treat conditions like diabetes, thyroid problems, infertility, and calcium and bone disorders.

Emergency Medicine Specialists

These doctors make life-or-death decisions for sick and injured people, usually in an emergency room.

Their job is to save lives and to avoid or lower the chances of disability.

Family Physicians

They care for the whole family, including children, adults, and the elderly. They do routine checkups and screening tests, give you flu and immunization shots, and manage diabetes and other ongoing medical conditions.

Mitch Sneed / Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc.

Dr. Kevin Sublett, shown top right, of UAB Heart and Vascular Clinic of Central Alabama conducts a hearth cath procedure at Russell Medical.

The clinic specializes in the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of diseases of the heart and blood vessels. The facility currently offers state of the art imaging that includes 4-D Cardiac and Vascular Ultrasound as well as 2-D Carotid Ultrasound. Sublett is a cardiologist, which is a doctor specializing in the heart and blood vessels.

pain management. They work with a team of other doctors to keep up your quality of life.

Infectious Disease Specialists

They diagnose and treat infections in any part of your body, like fevers, Lyme disease, pneumonia, tuberculosis, and HIV and AIDS. Some of them specialize in preventive medicine or travel medicine.

Internists

Ophthalmologists

You call them eye doctors. They can prescribe glasses or contact lenses and diagnose and treat diseases like glaucoma. Unlike optometrists, they’re medical doctors who can treat every kind of eye condition as well as operate on the eyes.

Osteopaths

Doctors of osteopathic medicine (DO) are fully licensed medical doctors just like MDs. Their training stresses a “whole body” approach. Osteopaths use the latest medical technology but also the body’s natural ability to heal itself.

These primary-care doctors treat both common and complex illnesses, usually only in adults.

You’ll likely visit them or your family doctor first for any condiOtolaryngologists tion. Internists often have advanced They treat diseases in the ears, training in a host of subspecialties, like heart disease, cancer, or adoles- nose, throat, sinuses, head, neck, and respiratory system. They also cent or sleep medicine. can do reconstructive and plastic Medical Geneticists surgery on your head and neck.

They diagnose and treat hereditary disorders passed down from Pathologists parents to children. These doctors These lab doctors identify the may also offer genetic counseling causes of diseases by examinand screening tests. ing body tissues and fluids under microscopes.

Nephrologists

They treat kidney diseases as Pediatricians well as high blood pressure and They care for children from birth fluid and mineral imbalances linked to young adulthood. Some pediatrito kidney disease. cians specialize in pre-teens and teens, child abuse, or children’s developmental issues.

Neurologists These are specialists in the nervous system, which includes the Physiatrists Gastroenterologists brain, spinal cord, and nerves.

These specialists in physical They’re specialists in digestive They treat strokes, brain and spinal medicine and rehabilitation treat organs, including the stomach, bowneck or back pain and sports or els, pancreas, liver, and gallbladder. tumors, epilepsy, Parkinson’s disease, and Alzheimer’s disease. spinal cord injuries as well as other You might see them for abdominal disabilities caused by accidents or pain, ulcers, diarrhea, jaundice, or Obstetricians and diseases. cancers in your digestive organs.

Gynecologists

Often called OB/GYNs, these doctors focus on women’s health, These doctors care for the elderly. including pregnancy and childbirth. They do Pap smears, pelvic They can treat people in their exams, and pregnancy checkups. homes, doctors’ offices, nursing homes, assisted-living centers, and OB/GYNs are trained in both areas.

But some of them may focus on hospitals. women’s reproductive health (gynecologists), and others specialize in Hematologists caring for pregnant women (obsteThese are specialists in diseases tricians). of the blood, spleen, and lymph glands, like sickle cell disease, aneOncologists mia, hemophilia, and leukemia.

These internists are cancer specialists.

They do chemotherapy Hospice and Palliative treatments and often work with Medicine Specialists radiation oncologists and surgeons They work with people who are to care for someone with cancer. nearing death. They’re experts in

Geriatric Medicine Specialists

Plastic Surgeons

You might call them cosmetic surgeons. They rebuild or repair your skin, face, hands, breasts, or body. That can happen after an injury or disease or for cosmetic reasons.

Podiatrists

Preventive Medicine Specialists

They focus on keeping you well.

They may work in public health or at hospitals. Some focus on treating people with addictions, illnesses from exposure to drugs, chemicals, and poisons, and other areas.

Psychiatrists

These doctors work with people with mental, emotional, or addictive disorders. They can diagnose and treat depression, schizophrenia, substance abuse, anxiety disorders, and sexual and gender identity issues.

Some psychiatrists focus on children, adolescents, or the elderly.

Pulmonologists

You would see these specialists for problems like lung cancer, pneumonia, asthma, emphysema, and trouble sleeping caused by breathing issues.

Radiologists

They use X-rays, ultrasound, and other imaging tests to diagnose diseases. They can also specialize in radiation oncology to treat conditions like cancer.

Rheumatologists

They specialize in arthritis and other diseases in your joints, muscles, bones, and tendons. You might see them for your osteoporosis (weak bones), back pain, gout, tendinitis from sports or repetitive injuries, and fibromyalgia.

Sleep Medicine Specialists

They find and treat causes behind your poor sleep. They may have sleep labs or give you take-home tests to chart your sleep-wake patterns.

General Surgeons

These doctors can operate on all parts of your body. They can take out tumors, appendices, or gallbladders and repair hernias. Many surgeons have subspecialties, like cancer, hand, or vascular surgery.

They care for problems in your ankles and feet. That can include injuries from accidents or sports or from ongoing health conditions Urologists like diabetes. Some podiatrists have These are surgeons who care for advanced training in other subspe- men and women for problems in cialties of the foot. the urinary tract, like a leaky bladder. They also treat male infertility and do prostate exams.

Page 8

Doctors’ Day 2018

Thursday, March 29, 2017

Friday, March 30, 2018

The Outlook

www.alexcityoutlook.com

Page B1

2017 Delinquent Tax List For Property Tax Payment Information Contact: Eva Middlebrooks Revenue Commissioner, Tallapoosa County 125 N. Broadnax Street • Room 106, Dadeville, AL 36853

256-825-7818 • Fax 256-825-1017 TAXPAYER . . .YOUR 2017 PROPERTY TAXES ARE UNPAID. YOUR PROPERTY IS BEING ADVERTISED IN THE ALEXANDER CITY OUTLOOK FOR DELINQUENT TAXES. TO AVOID YOUR PROPERTY FROM BEING SOLD, YOU MUST PAY BEFORE THE TAX SALE.

TAX SALE WILL BE APRIL 24, 2018 AT 10:00 AM (CDT) LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF ALABAMA TALLAPOOSA COUNTY DADEVILLE ALABAMA DELINQUENT TAX SALE NOTICE TAX SALE FOR THE 2017 TAX YEAR

BY VIRTUE OF THE DECREE RENDERED BY EVA MIDDLEBROOKS, REVENUE COMMISSIONER OF TALLAPOOSA COUNTY, ALABAMA AND IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE LEGAL REQUIREMENTS (CODE OF ALABAMA, 40-10-12) I WILL PROCEED TO SELL DURING THE LEGAL HOURS OF SALE ON APRIL 23RD, 2018 AT TEN O’CLOCK, CDT AT THE TALLAPOOSA COUNTY COURTHOUSE, IN THE CITY OF DADEVILLE, ALABAMA. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND SEAL Account#0000547310 APRINTA REAL ESTATE HOLDINGS LLC Parcel# 05083311040010290 S33 T23N R21E COM @ SE COR SEC 33; TH N 2604.24’; TH W 328.83’ TO A PT OF INT OF W R/W ELKAHATCHEE ST & N R/W RUSSELL RD FOR POB; TH W ALG CURVE OF N R/W RUSSELL RD 525.32’; TH LEAVING SAID N R/W N 76.19’; TH NW 159.32’; TH NE 87.40’; TH NW 30.29’; TH NE 72.26’; TH SE 30.60’; TH NE 27.70’; TH NE 129.68’; TH SE 280.53’; TH NE 197.73’ TO A PT ON W R.W ELKAHATCHEE ST; TH ALG W R/W S 411.99’ TO POBS33 T23N R21E Parcel# 05083340010010070 S33 T23N R21E COM @ SE COR SEC 33; TH W 1001.33’; TH N 1804.09’ FOR POB; TH CONT N 737.62’ TO A PT ON S R/W RUSSELL RD; TH SE ALG S R/W 654.72’ TO A PT AT INT OF S R/W AND W R/W ELKAHATCHEE ST; TH LEAVING SAID S R/W AND ALG W R/W SE 222.78’; TH S 669.82’; TH LEAVING SAID W R/W W 590.98’; TH NW 196.09’ TO POB Parcel# 05083340010010080 S33 T23N R21E COM @ SE COR SEC 33; TH W 1246.83’; TH N 1176.76’ TO A PT ON N R/W JOSEPH ST; TH E ALG R/W 129.24’ FOR POB; TH LEAVING SAID R/W N 481.85’; TH NW 109.17’; TH NW 27.90’ LOCATED IN CURVE @ BEG OF CUL-DE-SAC ON S R/W GARAGE ST; TH NELY ALG S R/W 69.59’; TH LEAVING SAID S R/W NE 189.75’; TH SE 196.09’; TH SE 590.98’ TO PT ON W R/W JOSEPH ST; TH S & SWLY ALG R/W 686.25’; TH W 539.85’ TO POB S33 T23N R21E Total Due: 29,053.91 Account#0000583070 APRINTA GROUP LLC Total Due: 1,915.82 Account#0000614640 RYONET CORPORATION C/O APRINTA GROUP LLC Total Due: 6,010.72 Account#0000614670 APRINTA GROUP LLC Total Due: 4,483.04 Account#0000440580 AZALEA COURT INVESTORS AZALEA COURT 1 & 2 Total Due: 241.24 Account#0000597090 BAILEY CURTIS L C/O CITIFINANCIAL SERVICING Parcel# 17041900000070000 S19 T21N R24E BEG @ NE COR SEC TH W 2000’(S) TO POB CONT W 369’ (D) 430’(S); TH S 205’(S) 253’(D) TH E 405’ ALG HWY 280; TH N 230’(S) 272’(D) TO POB. Total Due: 649.04 Account#0000290770 BAKER JOHNATHAN K Parcel# 14020400000010010 S04 T21N R21E LOT 1 BLK 1 RIDGEWOOD FARMS S/D PHASE II Parcel# 14020400000010020 S04 T21N R21E LT 2 BLK 1 RIDGEWOOD FARMS S/D PHASE II Parcel# 14020400000010140 S04 T21N R21E BEG @ THE NE COR OF SECT; TH S 434.30; SW 922.10 D 955 S; N TO THE N SECT LINE; E TO THE POB. Total Due: 786.67

S32 T22N R21E COM @ THE SW COR SE4 SW4; TH N 175.92; NE 122.86; NW 139.78; NE 290.13; NELY 792.19; TO S R/W CO RD #11; NWLY ALG SD R/W 240(S); S TO HALF SECT LINE; S TO THE POB.LESS & EXC: COM @ THE SW COR OF SE4 SW4; TH N 176 TO THE POB. SE 248.5; NWLY TO S R/W ELKAHATCHEE RD; S 469; SW 210; W 243.6; S 296.6; W 657.7 TO THE POB. Total Due: 366.36 Account#0000280520 BARBEE NORMAN L & SHARON Parcel# 17052110020060000 S21 T21N R24E BEG 513’(S) W FROM INT S R/W MILL ST & SWLY R/W ANDREW AVE; TH W ALG SD S R/W 117’(S); TH S 210’ (S); TH E 114’(S); TH N TO POB; BEING LT 3 BLK I CAMP HILL S/D. Total Due: 299.00 Account#0000586390 BARGANIER JOHN TISON & EATON CAMERSON S Parcel# 20041700010050500 S17 T20N R22E LOT 20 THE VILLAGE S/D PLAT NO 6PLAT BOOK 12 PAGE 83S17 T20N R22E Total Due: 1,334.90 Account#0000576310 BARRETT ROLLIEFEE FRANKLIN Parcel# 10042000000020010 S20 T22N R23E BEG @ THE SW COR OF SE4 NE4 OF SEC 20; THE N 1897.41’ TO THE S R/W OF ALF RD; TH SE ALG RD 692.29’; S 1572.43’; W 644.76’ TO THE BEG. Total Due: 227.87 Account#0000215740 BCT A J THOMPSON Parcel# 16030800010110000 S08 T21N R23E COM @ INT S R/W REEDER RD & E R/W ADAIR STREET; TH SELY ALG R/W REEDER RD 574.55; TH S 300 TO POB; TH NE 100; TH NE 197; TN NE 100; TH SE 50S; TH E 18S; TH S 176’; TN NW 35S TH SW Parcel# 16041720010060000 S17 T21N R23E BEG @ NW COR OF NE4 OF NW4 TH E 160’(S) SLY 15’ (S) WLY 156’ N TO POB. Total Due: 122.89 Account#0000548250 BEAUCHAMP ASHETON KAINE Parcel# 05083410010170000 S34 T23N R21E E 5’ LOTS 19-21, W 5’ LOT 22 BLOCK B EASTVIEW ADDITION S/D. Total Due: 639.08 Account#0000011210 BENOIT CHARLES E JR & ELENIA G C/O JAMES E. BENOIT Parcel# 15073600070530000 S36 T21N R22E LOT 8 FERN BROOK PHASE II Total Due: 145.32 Account#0000013490 BISHOP ARNOLD & KATHY Parcel# 24010200000090010 S02 T19N R23E THAT PORTION OF LAND IN THE NW 1/4 OF THE NW/14 OF THE NW 1/4 SEC 2 LYING BETWEEN ROXANNA RD & DOUBLE BRIDGES RD BEING 416’S ON ROXANNA RD BY 490’S ON DOUBLE BRIDGES RDS2 T19N R23E Parcel# 24010200000110030 S02 T19N R23E PT NW4 NW4;COM NW COR;TH S 250’(S) TO BEG;TH S 210’(S);TH E 410’(S) TO W ROW HOOD RD;TH N 210’(S) ON ROW;TH W 370’(S) TO POB Total Due: 559.71 Account#0000272560 BLACK HELEN Parcel# 17011200000220000 S12 T21N R24E BEG AT NE COR SW4 SE4; S 196.2’; W 290’(S); NLY ALG E LN UNNAMED CO RD 196.2’; E 259.9’ TO POB. Total Due: 128.97

Account#0000007250 BAKER LEON H & SYBIL B Parcel# 05082730030040000 S27 T23N R21E BEG AT S R/W FORREST AT 150’ E OF SE INT SD ST & HOUSTON ST; CONT ALG R/W E 65’; S 150’; W 65’; N 150’ TO POB. Total Due: 260.11

Account#0000014480 BLAIR RANDLE C & SHARON L C/O BOBBY CAGLE Parcel# 25041730060220000 S17 T18N R22E LOT 248 BLK 18 EAST TALLASSEE S/D Total Due: 574.29

Account#0000250270 BAKER WANDA A Parcel# 12093200000280010

Account#0000349030 BOYD SHARETHA Parcel# 16020300000020340

S03 T21N R23E BEG @ TH INTERSEC OF JAH ST & FULTON ST; TH E 211’; N 84’; W 210’; S 40’ TO POB. Total Due: 192.60 Account#0000019960 BROOKS JAMES M Parcel# 16020320010530000 S03 T21N R23E LOT 6 BLOCK A GREEN ACRES S/D Total Due: 172.79 Account#0000020620 BROWN C A & ROXANNE B Parcel# 20051600010160040 S16 T20N R22E LOT #18 HUNTERS COVE S/D PB7 PG 161 Total Due: 1,087.71 Account#0000375690 BURNS REGINA M Parcel# 17051620010040040 S16 T21N R24E COM NW COR NW4; E 1275’ (S); S125’ (S) TO POB; S 210’; W210’; N210’; E 210’ TO POB Total Due: 121.42 Account#0000025540 CALDWELL ADA C/O MARGARET WILSON Parcel# 17051610010250000 S16 T21N R24E BEG INT E R/W N MAIN ST & SW R/W NEWELL ST S ON E R/W 330’; NE 170’; N TO SW R/W NW TO POB. Total Due: 133.89 Account#0000485980 CAMP H LOT LLC Parcel# 19062300000130000 S23 T20N R23E LT 2 BLK C CEDAR RIDGE S/D. Parcel# 19062300000240000 S23 T20N R23E LT 11 BLK B CEDAR RIDGE S/D. Parcel# 19062300000250000 S23 T20N R23E LT 12 BLK B CEDAR RIDGE S/D. Parcel# 19062300000260000 S23 T20N R23E LT 13 BLK B CEDAR RIDGE S/D. Parcel# 19062300000270000 S23 T20N R23E LT 14 BLK B CEDAR RIDGE S/D. Parcel# 19062300000280000 S23 T20N R23E LT 15 BLK B CEDAR RIDGE S/D. Parcel# 19062300000360000 S23 T20N R23E LT 19 BLK A CEDAR RIDGE S/D. Parcel# 19062300000370000 S23 T20N R23E LT 18 BLK A CEDAR RIDGE S/D. Parcel# 19062300000380000 S23 T20N R23E LT 17 BLK A CEDAR RIDGE S/D. Parcel# 19062300000410000 S23 T20N R23E LT 14 BLK A CEDAR RIDGE S/D. Parcel# 19062300000420000 S23 T20N R23E LT 13 BLK A CEDAR RIDGE S/D. Total Due: 302.57 Account#0000478470 CAMPBELL SHANE Parcel# 06042000010340000 S20 T23N R22E LTS 44-46 BLK 1 UNIT 1 ANDREW JACKSON S/D. Parcel# 06092900050340000 S29 T23N R22E ANDREW JACKSON S/D UNIT 2 LOT 36 BLK 2.

Parcel# 06092900050350000 S29 T23N R22E ANDREW JACKSON S/D LOT 37 BLK 2.

Total Due: 319.55 Account#0000208070 CEB INC DBA STORE 34 Total Due: 196.48 Account#0000223150 CHADWICK DARRELL W & ASHLEY D Parcel# 07093100000110020 S31 T23N R23E BEG @ INT E LN W2 OF SW4 SEC 31 & S R/W CO HWY 57 TH S 332.6’TH W 495.3’; TH NELY 630’ TO POB. Total Due: 433.61 Account#0000610270 CO OP PULPWOOD COMPANY C/O A J THOMPSON Parcel# 16020300000020400 S03 T21N R23E

COM @ SW COR OF THE NW 1/4 OF THE SE 1/4 OF SEC 3; TH N 221.5’; TH E 210’; TH N 105’; TH W 36’S FOR POB; CONT W 33’; TH NW 118.5’; TH N 143’; TH SW 165’; TH N 105’S; TH E 180’; TH N 200’; TH W 180’ TO S R/W OF WOODYARD RD; TH NE ALG R/W 135’S; TH SE 115’S; TH SW 103’; TH S 34’; TH CONT S 100’;; TH CONT S 255’ TO POBS3 T21N R23E Total Due: 123.93 Account#0000577880 COFIELD DAVID & JENNIFER Parcel# 05073610010010180 S36 T23N R21E LT 10 BLK 2 THOMPSON RIDGE S/D. Total Due: 146.63 Account#0000035920 COLLIER OTEST C/O LARRY COLLIER Parcel# 03062400000034410 S24 T24N R22E MINERAL RIGHTS ONLY Total Due: 96.26 Account#0000360760 COOK STEVEN R Parcel# 05083422030240010 S34 T23N R21E COM @ THE NW COR OF SEC 34; TH S 1719.74’; E 92.82’; NE 24.08’ TO BEG; TH NE 398.93’ TO W R/W OF CENTRAL AVE; TH SW 406.02’; S 20’ TO POB. Total Due:134.31 Account#0000367150 COOK STEVEN R Parcel# 11030640010010400 S06 T22N R22E LOT #39 LAKE LANE S/D PLAT #2 PB11 PG18 Total Due: 1,346.70 Account#0000468010 COOK STEVEN R Parcel# 05083422030270000 S34 T23N R21E COM @ THE NW COR OF SEC 34; TH S 1719.74’; E 92.82’; NE 102’ TO BEG; TH NE 111.65’; SW 166.99’ TO THE N R/W OF PELHAM AVE; TH SW ALG AVE 162.59’; NW 186.64’ TO POB. Total Due: 157.90 Account#0000468020 COOK STEVEN R Parcel# 05083422030280010 S34 T23N R21E COM @ THE C/L OF PELHAM ST & ELKAHATCHEE ST; TH E 427.79’ TO THE BEG; TH NW 171.95’; NE 51’; SE 187’; SW 81.13’ TO POB. Total Due: 157.90 Account#0000400010 COOK STEVEN R & DEBBIE D Parcel# 20010122020100000 S01 T20N R22E VILLA 2 REDBUD VILLAGE EAGLE PEAK STILLWATERS Total Due: 421.45 Account#0000362770 COTNEY JAMES E JR COTNEY JEWELERS Parcel# 05082733010710010 S27 T23N R21E COM S R/W CALHOUN ST & W R/W BIBB ST; TH SW 92’(S) TO BEG; CONT SW 24’(S); TH SE 180’; TH NE 24’; NW 180’ TO POB. Total Due: 748.37 Account#0000041220 CURLEE ALFORD R C/O CAROLYN CURLEE Parcel# 25052100020010000 S21 T18N R22E LOT 3 BLK A OAK HEIGHTS S/D Total Due: 238.30 Account#0000224750 DAN PING ZOU C/O HONG XIONG ZHANG Total Due: 117.01 Account#0000516620 DANIEL HARRY L JR C/O THE DANIEL COMPANY Parcel# 16020910010090020 S09 T21N R23E COM @ THE INTERSEC OF THE N RW OF OLD 280 & TH N LINE OF SEC 9; TH E 785.33’ TO THE BEG; TH E 95.31’; SW 277.09’ TO THE N RW OF OLD HWY 280’; TH NW ALG RW 74.84’; NE 248.1’ TO POBS9 T21 N R23 E Total Due: 198.47 Account#0000216510 DENNIS WELDING SUPPLY CO INC DONNA THORNTON Total Due: 227.61

CMYK OL 01

Page B2

www.alexcityoutlook.com

Account#0000477340 DOLORES HERNANDEZ ANGEL ANGELZ Total Due: 112.82 Account#0000489800 EDWARDS TERRY Parcel# 05051600000120080 S16 T23N R21E COM @ THE NW COR OF NE1/4 SE 1/4 OF SEC 16; TH S 1251.17’; W 649.19’ TO THE E RW OF DANIEL RD;TH NW 42.63’ TO THE W RW OF SD RD ;TH SE 172.07’ TO THE BEG; SE ALG THE W RW OF RD 177.40’; W 706.61’; N 168.3’; E 653.32’ TO POBS16 T23 N R21 E Total Due: 157.27 Account#0000370190 EISENECHER DENA M Parcel# 25083300010030040 S33 T18N R22E LOT # 3 COTTON RIDGE ESTATES PB8 PG62 PB8 PG 74 REVISED PLAT Parcel# 25083300010030050 S33 T18N R22E LOT #4 COTTON RIDGE ESTATES PB8 PG62 PB8 PG74 REVISED PLAT Total Due: 217.24 Account#0000269450 ETCHISON TRAVIS O C/O CRYSTAL BARNES Parcel# 16092900000050050 S29 T21N R23E COM SW COR SW4 TH NE 4741.4’ TO INT N ROW CO RD 34 & E ROW CAMPBELL RD TH N ON ROW 150’ TO BEG TH CONT N 117’ TH E 120’ TH S 217’ TH W 20’ TH N 100’ TH W 100’ TO POB. Total Due: 206.96 Account#0000005180 EUDY JEANIE ATKIN & ETALS Parcel# 17042010010190010 S20 T21N R24E BEG INT SE R/W US 280 & EL NE4; S TO CO RD 50; SW 30’; NW 311.6’; NLY TO US 280’; SE 315’ TO POB. Total Due: 201.41 Account#0000053220 EVANS WILL C/O CHRISTOPHER EVANS Parcel# 17051640010050000 S16 T21N R24E BEG ON N R/W WEED AVE 170’(S) E OF INT W/E R/W N MAIN ST; E ON N R/W 60’; N 363’; SW 61.5’; S TO POB. Total Due: 127.29 Account#0000591020 FEDERAL HOME MORTGAGE CORP C/O WANDA NELSON Parcel# 10093240010080000 S32 T22N R23E LT 5 BLK A CEDAR HILL S/D. Total Due: 538.23 Account#0000595550 FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE C/O BRIDGETT & STACY ALLEN Parcel# 10093200010040090 S32 T22N R23E COM @ THE NE COR OF NW4 OF SE4 OF SEC 32; TH NW 929.47’ TO BEG; TH S 150’; NW 200’ TO E R/W OF HWY 49; TH NW ALG HWY 150’; SW 200’ TO POB.ALSO KNOWN AS OLD HWY 49 S/D PB10 PG51 LOT 1 Total Due: 470.72 Account#0000576990 FEW CHARLES FREDERICK EDWARD Parcel# 25052100010410000 S21 T18N R22E PT W2 SW4; BEG SW COR; TH N 1275’(S) TO SE ROW GAUNTT’S MILL RD; TH E & NE ON ROW; TH SE 200’ (S) ON SW ROW WALL ST; TH W 70’(S); TH S 615’ (S); TH E 12’(S); TH S 305’(S); TH W 210’(S); TH S 420’ (S); TH W 430’(S) TO POB Parcel# 25082800010060000 S28 T18N R22E CONTIGIOUS BEG AT NW COR OF NW4 OF NW4; TH E 366’-410’(S); TH S 453’-430’(S); TH W 410’(S); N TO POB Total Due: 293.13 Account#0000057410 FOSTER VERNA H ESTATE C/O GEORGE HOLLEY Parcel# 11062400000300000 S24 T22N R22E BEG AT INT SE R/W JACKSON GAP RD & N/L SEC 24 SW ALG R/W TO W S/L S 330’ TH E 200’(S) S 60’ TO WALKER FERRY RD NE ALG R/W 260’ NW 220’(S) NE 210’(S) SW TO RD R/W NE ALG R/W 200’(S) NW TO N SL W TO POB. Total Due: 405.72 Account#0000062380 GIBSON ALFRED E Parcel# 19020400010200000 S04 T20N R23E LOT 13 BLOCK F BARRON BRIDGE S/D ADD III Parcel# 19020400030280000 S04 T20N R23E LT 4 BLK H BARRON BRIDGE S/D ADD IV. Total Due: 122.68 Account#0000063020 GILLIAM AMERILIS C Parcel# 05082740010260000 S27 T23N R21E PT OF LTS 1-3 BLK F EASTVIEW ADD SD BEG INT N R/W COLEY ST & E R/W 11TH AVE; TH N ALG R/W 150’; TH E 100’; TH S 150’; TH W ALG R/W 100’ TO POB. Total Due: 898.98 Account#0000063820 GLENN JERRY LEE Parcel# 05051600000120070 S16 T23N R21E COM @ NE COR OF NW4 OF SE4; TH S 939.3’ TO POB. TH S 312.4’; TH W 650’; TH N 315’; TH E 750’ TO POB. Total Due: 388.27 Account#0000616280 GLENN SHEVY C/O THOMAS ELDER Parcel# 07030500000080030 S05 T23N R23E COM @ THE NW COR SW4 NE4; TH E 622 TO THE POB CONT E 105; S 210; W 105; N 210 TO THE POB Total Due: 115.13

The Outlook

Account#0000564880 GOODMAN NICOLE W Parcel# 05082730060090000 S27 T23N R21E BEG E R/W HOUSTON ST 457’ S OF INT HOUSTON ST & PARK ST R/W’S; CONT S ALG R/W 100’; ELY 173’; NLY 100’; WLY 173’ TO POB. Total Due: 435.97 Account#0000226080 GORRIZ JOSE LUIS JR Parcel# 09011200000110000 S12 T22N R24E COM @ NE COR OF SEC 12; TH S TO S R/W OLD LAFAYETTE-DUDLEYVILLE RD & POB; TH CONT S 1125(S); TH SW 930(S) TH SE 210(S); TH SW 310(S); TH NW 209.83; TH SW 203 TO E R/W CO RD 44 TH NW ALG R/W 1050(S); TH NE 100(S) TH N TO S R/W SD RD; TH N ELY ALG S R/W TO POB. Total Due: 1,297.54 Account#0000066580 GRAVES RUBY E Parcel# 16020410020080000 S04 T21N R23E LOTS 8 AND 19 ROBERT WILDER S/D Total Due: 124.35 Account#0000066650 GRAY BILLY MAC Parcel# 23083300010190000 S33 T19N R22E COM @ THE SW COR OF SE4 NE4 OF SEC 33; TH E 117.50’ TO THE W R/W OF GREENWOOD RD; TH NE ALG RD 124.02’ TO THE BEG; TH NE 231.61’; NW 320.45’; S 186.20’; SE 225.32’ TO POB. Parcel# 23083300010290030 S33 T19N R22E BEG @ THE SW COR OF SE4 NE4 OF SEC 33; TH E 117.50’ TO THE W R/W OF GREENWOOD RD; TH NE ALG RD 124.02’; TH NW 225.32’; S 261.94 TO POB. Parcel# 25020400010010000 S04 T18N R22E COM @ NE COR OF SEC 4; TH W 718.07’; S 743.21’ TO THE BEG; TH NW 248.92’; NW 103.5’; SW 218.10’; NW 59.76 TO THE E R/W OF GREENWOOD RD; TH NW ALG RD 115’s; E 589.52 TO POB. ALSO COM @ THE NE COR OF SEC 4; TH W 718.07’; S 970.67’ TO THE BEG; TH S 275’s; W 460’s TO THE E R/W OF GREENWOOD RD; TH NW ALG RD 350’s; SE 60.65’; NE 216.06’; SE 61.38’; SE 69.29’; SE 136.72’; SE 83.57’; NE 85.84’ TO POB. Total Due: 269.23 Account#0000067260 GREEN CHARLIE & CASSIE Parcel# 05082720020090000 S27 T23N R21E LT 84 BLK 2 ALISON S/D. GRANDSON LIVES HERE & DOES NOT PAY RENT. Total Due: 201.93 Account#0000068110 GRIFFIN IDA MAE & JIMMIE LEE C/O ALONZA & ALONDRA GRIFFIN Parcel# 25072600000080000 S26 T18N R22E TH S 135’(S) OF NW4 OF NW4 ALSO N 330’(S) OF SW4 OF NW4 Total Due: 215.98 Account#0000068380 GRIFFITH MARY HELEN Parcel# 10093240010280010 S32 T22N R23E BEG NW COR LT 2 BLK B CEDAR HILLS S/D; TH SW 122’; TH S 24.3’; TH W 86’; TH N 60.7’; TH NE 136.2’; TH SE 100’ TO POB. Total Due: 344.19 Account#0000069710 GUY HAROLD Parcel# 02092900010100000 S29 T24N R23E PT NW4 SE4 COM INT SE R/W ST HWY 22 & NE R/W HORSESHOE BEND RD TH SE 168’ ON NE R/W TO BEG TH SE 120’ ON R/W TH NE 120’ TH W 115’ TO POB. Total Due: 105.69 Account#0000584640 HARDMAN JOSEPH D Parcel# 12011130010040090 S11 T22N R21E LT 9 SUNSET RIDGE S/D. Total Due: 582.47 Account#0000074460 HARRELSON MYRTIE C C/O CHADWICK DARRELL Parcel# 07093100000240000 S31 T23N R23E BEG SW COR NE4 SW4 TH E 210’; TH N 210’; TH W 210’; TH S 210’ TO POB L & E ROW JACKSONS GAP EVERS STORE RD Total Due: 147.21 Account#0000070610 HARVEY LAKISHA LAKISHA SPIVEY Parcel# 05093120010090000 S31 T23N R21E COM SE COR SW OF NW TH N 501.85’; SW 156.15’ TO POB. TH SW 40’(S) NW 207’ SW 291.75’ N ALG E R/W DARK RD 127’(S) E LY 417.65’ SW 102.4’ SE 207’ TO POB Total Due: 198.00 Account#0000121340 HAWKINS LASANDRA MOSS Parcel# 16020900010250030 S09 T21N R23E LOT 2 BLOCK B HERREN HEIGHTS PLAT 5-173 Total Due: 275.52 Account#0000333860 HAWTHORNE JOYCE Parcel# 05073520030310000 S35 T23N R21E LOTS 17-19 BLOCK 10 OAKLAWN 2ND ADDITION S/D Total Due: 611.56 Account#0000272440 HEARD EDWARD EUGENE JR & JOYCE MARIE Parcel# 09062300000090010 S23 T22N R24E COM AT NE COR NE4 SW4 TH SW 91.2’ TO POB. SE 300; SW 179.2’ NW 172.3’ NE 220.7 TO POB. Total Due: 149.11

Account#0000078070 HEARD GARFIELD Parcel# 05092930010180000 S29 T23N R21E BEG INT S R/W ROBINSON RD & W LN SW1/4 SW1/4; E ON R/W 104.5’ 115’(S) S 315’; W TO W LN; N TO POB. Total Due: 260.90 Account#0000330220 HENDERSON BETTY HOOD LIFE ESTATE C/O JOSHUA SCOTT CATE Parcel# 24083300000140100 S33 T19N R23E COM @ THE SE COR OF SEC 33; TH W 380’S TO THE BEG; TH CONT W 186’S TO HWY 14; TH NE ALG HWY 160’S; SE 80’S TO POB. Total Due: 106.32 Account#0000079350 HENDERSON SUSAN C/O SCOTT K HENDERSON Parcel# 25073600000030010 S36 T18N R22E SW4 SW4 Total Due: 220.07 Account#0000563180 HERNANDEZ RAMON & TIA C/O DYLAN FIELDS Parcel# 19020400010210000 S04 T20N R23E LOTS 9-12 BLOCK F BARRON BRIDGE S/D ADD III Total Due: 126.45 Account#0000080290 HESTER MERTON B & MATTIE LOU C/O JAMES E HESTER Parcel# 19030800010020000 S08 T20N R23E LOT 4 BLK B BARRON BRIDGE S/D ADDITION II Total Due: 108.84 Account#0000084560 HOPE JOHNNY MICHAEL & PATTY R Parcel# 12010120010060010 S01 T22N R21E BEG 401’ W FROM NE COR OF SE4 OF NW4; NELY 459.6’ TO NWLY R/W OF SCOTT RD; SWLY ALG R/W 658’; NELY 757.9’; E 110’ TO POB. Total Due: 590.07 Account#0000088110 HUTCHINS A J Parcel# 11062400000300010 S24 T22N R22E BEG INT W/L SEC 24 & N R/W WALKER FERRY RD ALG W/L SEC 24 200’ TH E 200’ TH S 60’ TO N R/W SD RD TH SW ALG R/W 240’ TO POB. Total Due: 234.01 Account#0000534150 HUTCHINS FELICIA D Parcel# 16093100030160000 S31 T21N R23E LT 3 BLK 3 PHASE II DEER RUN S/D STILLWATERS Total Due: 151.61 Account#0000088300 HUTCHINSON GARFIELD & LENA N C/O STANLEY MERCHANT Parcel# 25010100010050000 S01 T18N R22E BEG AT INT OF W LN OF NE4 OF NW4 & S ROW OF TOWNSHIP LINE RD;TH W 430’ TO POB TH SW’LY 218.6’ TH E 205’ TH NE’LY TO SD RD TH W’LY TO POB. Total Due: 246.59 Account#0000577210 HUTCHINSON JASMINE & ERIC & ETALS Parcel# 25020400010070000 S04 T18N R22E THAT PT OF LOT #9 JANIE HUTCHINSON ESTLYING IN SEC 4.

Total Due: 120.16 Account#0000432350 IOIMO RALPH E & CYNTHIA L Parcel# 11041700010410000 S17 T22N R22E RIVER BEND ESTATES PH III LOT 10 Total Due: 1,594.84 Account#0000268000 JAMES ROSIE Parcel# 16020300000020070 S03 T21N R23E COM @ SW NW4 SE4 OF SEC 3; N 454.9’ TO POB. NE 141.0’ NW 118.5’ W 129.8’ S 134.3’ TO POB S03 T21N R23E Total Due: 111.88 Account#0000092060 JOHNSON URSULA LIFE ESTATE Parcel# 11061300000180030 S13 T22N R22E COMM @ NW COR SW4 SEC 13; N 320’(S); E 340’(S) TO POB CONT E 328.9’; NLY 175’; NWLY 209.4’; SWLY 164.1’; SLY 77’ TO POB. Total Due: 309.49 Account#0000095650 JONES MICHAEL & DEBRA Parcel# 10093100000030010 S31 T22N R23E BEG AT IRON PIN AT INT W LN E2 E2 NW4 NE4 & SW RW HWY 280; TH SLY ALG SD R/W 300; SW 141.54; N 264 TO POB. Total Due: 384.13 Account#0000100940 KNIGHT GENE R & MARY C/O PAULA MCINVALE Parcel# 11082800020280000 S28 T22N R22E GREENBRIER S/D LOT 5 BLK A. Total Due: 296.28 Account#0000102170 LACKEY JACK C/O STEVE LACKEY Parcel# 05073620010310000 S36 T23N R21E BEG EASTERN MOST COR LT 12 BLK A 6TH ST S/D; TH SELY ON YOUNG ST 100’; TH SWLY 200’; NWLY 100’; NELY 200’ TO POB. Total Due: 278.20

Friday, March 30, 2018 Account#0000389980 LASSITER DONALD S & JAMIE Parcel# 23073500010220050 S35 T19N R22E COM @ THE SW COR OF SECT 35; TH E 2310(S); N 410 TO THE POB. CONT N 825’(S); E 330(S); S TO N R/W COBB RD; TH W 220(S); N 410; W 105 TO THE POB. Total Due: 177.29 Account#0000104880 LEDBETTER NATHAN S & FRANCES T Parcel# 25052100020130000 S21 T18N R22E BEG S R/W OAK HEIGHT RD 590’(S) E W LN SEC 21 TH S 154’ W 170’ S 460’ E 520’ NE TO R/W W TO POB. Total Due: 446.06 Account#0000531780 MACHADO MICHAEL D & AMANDA D C/O MARK METTELMAN Parcel# 02010100000090000 S01 T24N R23E BEG @ SW COR SW4 SEC 1 N 100’ E 360’(S) TO W R/W RD SLY TO S SEC LN W TO POB. Total Due: 100.98 Account#0000445030 MACKEY CANDY MARIE Parcel# 09030800000080000 S08 T22N R24E BEG @ A PT WHERE THE N EDGE OF DUDLEYVILLE RD INT W 1/2 SEC LN, TH N 420’; W 210’; S 420’ TO N ROW DUDLEYVILLE RD, EASTERLY ALG SD ROW 210’TO POB Total Due: 206.96 Account#0000288810 MANN JERRY H & AMY C/O LAUREN ELIZABETH CHILDS Parcel# 05062330010060030 S23 T23N R21E BEG @ A PT ON E R/W ST HWY 63 849’ NELY FROM INT W/W LINE SEC 23; TH SELY 206.5’; TH NELY 120’; TH NWLY 206.5’; TH SWLY TO POB. Total Due: 507.52 Account#0000542600 MARSHALL SUMMER LYNN Parcel# 07030500000150020 S05 T23N R23E COM @ INT W LN OF SEC 5 & N R/W VEASEY RD; TH N 215 TO POB; TH CONT N 372.38; TH SE 131.6; TH SE 109.92 TH SW 201.95; TH SW 87 TO POB. Total Due: 340.31 Account#0000236570 MARTIN ALAN W & FUNDERBURK DEBRA P Parcel# 25042020010550000 S20 T18N R22E LOT 101 BLK 5 PLAT #1 EAST TALLASSEE S/D PB2 PG81 ALSO ADJOINING 30’ ALLEY BEING 30’X69.5’.

Total Due: 250.36 Account#0000498420 MASK DELMER Parcel# 12061400010070080 S14 T22N R21E PT SE4 NE4 COM SE COR W 70.4’ TO BEG W 642.6’ NE 55.3 NE 122.4’ NE 158.6 NE 95.4 SE 68.8’ E 282.6’ S 260’ TO POB Total Due: 217.39 Account#0000112780 MASSEY JACK A & JOHNSON MARGARET ESTATE Parcel# 11083300020020000 S33 T22N R22E PT LOT 1 PINEY PTS S/D # 2 COM NE COR LOT 1;W 230’ TO POB;SE’LY 81.7’;W’LY 127’;N’LY 127’;N’LY 105.8’;E TO POB Parcel# 11083300020030000 S33 T22N R22E PT LOT 1 PINEY PTS S/D COM NE COR LOT 1; W 230’; S’LY 81.7’ TO POB; W’LY 127 SE’LY 105’; E’LY 111’; N’LY TO POB. Total Due: 317.87 Account#0000598420 MCCRAY OSMOND C/O STRATEGIC REALTY FUND LLC Parcel# 25093200010010020 S32 T18N R22E COM @ THE NE COR; TH W 630(S); S 150(S) TO N R/W CO RD; NE’LY ALG SD 60(S); NW 130S TO THE POB. Total Due: 333.70 Account#0000510810 MCKINSTRY JEFFERY Parcel# 25010100010150000 S01 T18N R22E BEG @ NE COR NE1/4 SE1/4 OF SEC 1; TH W 210’; TH S 210’; TH E 210’; TH N 210’ TO THE POBS1 T18N R22E Total Due: 252.88 Account#0000226450 MCMENAMIN JOHN J JR & ANNIE W Parcel# 20010100070130000 S01 T20N R22E LOT 27 LAUREL RIDGE S/D STILLWATERS Total Due: 195.64 Account#0000576320 MCMENAMIN FAMILY TRUST Parcel# 20010100070050000 S01 T20N R22E LT 5 LAUREL RIDGE S/D STILLWATERS Total Due: 897.81 Account#0000611700 MCMILLAN GEORGE D SR & JEAN A C/O JAMES FERNANDO MARTIN Parcel# 20052200070210000 S22 T20N R22E LT 27 BLK 2 INDIAN SHORES S/D. Total Due: 176.77 Account#0000461460 MCVEY MONICA L & ROBERT B Parcel# 05061400000450000 S14 T23N R21E BEG INT E R/W HWY 63 & N R/W HOLMES ST; N ALG HWY 63. 210(S); TH SE 222; TH SE 60(S); TH SW 54; SW 47; NW 80; SW 75 TO N R/W HOLMES ST; NW ALG R/W 100 TO POB. Total Due: 251.20 Account#0000127750 MCWHITE EDITH Parcel# 25082700010020030 S27 T18N R22E LOT 2 GAUNTT EST S/D Parcel# 25082700010020120

Friday, March 30, 2018 S27 T18N R22E LOT 6 CLARENCE GAUNTT EST S/D Total Due: 244.67 Account#0000497920 MERRETT STANLEY K & TAMMY B Parcel# 20093200000110020 S32 T20N R22E COM @ THE SW COR OF NE1/4 SW1/4 OF SEC 32; TH N 100.52’ TO THE N RW OF BEULAH RD & THE BEG; TH N 906.07’; E 1124.17’; SE 181.10’;SW 686.31’ TO THE N RW OF BEULAH RD; TH W ALG RD 902.52’ TO POBS32 T20 N R22 E Total Due: 227.91 Account#0000220600 MERRITT JUANITA H & ETALS C/O JEROME HARVEY JR Parcel# 05082710020880000 S27 T23N R21E LOT 1 BLOCK 5 LAUREL ST URBAN RENEWAL S/D Total Due: 453.27 Account#0000519220 MILNER CLIFFORD & MATTIE PEAVY Parcel# 19062300000540000 S23 T20N R23E LT 1 BLK C CEDAR RIDGE S/D. Total Due: 130.85 Account#0000228790 MINOR ROBERT E & CHARLES WELDON JR C/O WELDON EDGER Parcel# 05072530010030000 S25 T23N R21E BEG NE COR OF SW4 OF SW4; TH S 530’(S) TO POB; S TO N MAR OF TRUSSELL RD; TH NWLY 340’(S); TH N 265’(S); NELY 250’(S); TH E 290’(S) TO POB. SOLD AT TAX SALE ON 05-0597 REDEEMED 07/02/99 Total Due: 231.02 Account#0000533780 MITCHELL CAROLEE Parcel# 20052200020100000 S22 T20N R22E LT 25 BLK E UNIT 3 BAMA PARK S/D. Total Due: 113.87 Account#0000117550 MITCHELL HERBERT R & ELAINE Parcel# 19030700010140090 S07 T20N R23E LOT 54 PEBBLE BEACH S/D ADDITION 1 Total Due: 145.32 Account#0000597510 MONCRIEF MICHAEL MORGAN Parcel# 25042020050350000 S20 T18N R22E LOT 61 BLK 3 EAST TALLASSEE S/D PB2 PG81 Total Due: 519.25 Account#0000118770 MOON GEORGE RALPH & STEPHANIE ANDRIA Parcel# 05082720010610000 S27 T23N R21E LT 3 & 4 BLK H NORTHSIDE ADD. S/D. Total Due: 362.32 Account#0000121090 MOSLEY JOHN C/O SHERI MOSLEY FOWLER Parcel# 25093200010050000 S32 T18N R22E BEG @ INTER N SEC LINE & SW ROW OF 20’RD; W ALG SEC LINE 660’(S) SE’LY 193’ TO N ROW CO RD #15 SE’LY ALG N ROW 1097’ TO INTER OF 20’ SW ROW UNNAMED RD TH NW’LY ALG SW ROW 630’(S) TO POB Total Due: 477.83 Account#0000574450 NECESSARY MARK & STEPHANIE C/O NATHAN MOONEY & ETALS Parcel# 05041800000220010 S18 T23N R21E BEG @ SW COR OF SEC 18; TH N 697.14’ TO A PT ON S R/W HIX RD; TH SE ALG S R/W OF RD 194.55’; TH CONT ALG CURVE OF R/W NE 402.64’ TO A PT OF INT OF S R/W HIX RD & S R/W SASSER RD; TH SE ALG S LN SASSER RD 74.15’; TH LEAVING SAID R/W S 668.79’; TH NW 653.96’ TO POBS18 T23N R21E Total Due: 172.35 Account#0000233410 OLOWO HELEN Parcel# 25052100020430000 S21 T18N R22E LOT 9 BLK B WALL ST HEIGHTS S/D Total Due: 232.64 Account#0000539090 OPELIKA SWEET ONIONS LLC C/O MITCHELL & DYLAN KEEBLE Parcel# 16030800010100000 S08 T21N R23E BEG SE COR LOT 4 GREENFIELD SUB TH S 299.57’ 200’(S) W 150; S 200; W 268’(S) N 380’(S) NW 277; NEM185’(S) SE 327; E 232.7’ TO POB. Total Due: 239.56 Account#0000403810 PAINTING BY ALLEN ALLEN WESSON Total Due: 117.01 Account#0000598480 PARTRIDGE DAVID DEWAYNE Parcel# 05073520030420000 S35 T23N R21E A PORTION OF LOTS 21-24 BLK 21 2ND ADD TO OAKLAWN S/D PB1 PG15; COM @ THE N R/W OF 2ND ST & E R/W OF CARY ST; E 90’ TO THE BEG; TH CONT E 60’; S 100’; W 60’; N 100’ TO POB. Total Due: 335.59 Account#0000622700 PATILLO MARIO DANA Parcel# 15073600060430000 S36 T21N R22E LOT 43 BEACH ISLAND FIRST ADDITION CHINQUAPIN COVE AREA UNIT 3 STILLWATERS BLK 6 Parcel# 15073600060440000 S36 T21N R22E LOT 44 BEACH ISLAND FIRST ADDITION CHINQUAPIN COVE AREA UNIT 3 STILLWATERS BLK 6 Total Due: 220.80

The Outlook Account#0000617100 PEARSON GENEVA & ROBERT C/O MITCHELL TOLBERT & ETALS Parcel# 17052110060080000 S21 T21N R24E BEG 420’(S) S OF INT S R/W DANIEL ST & E R/W ANDREW AVE; TH S ALG SD E R/W 160’(S); TH E 200’ (S); TH N 210’(S); TH W 170’(S); TH S 45’(S); TH W 30’(S) TO POB. Total Due: 165.45 Account#0000491660 PEINHARDT KEITH & ALISA Parcel# 12052210010030000 S22 T22N R21E LOT 49 RAINTREE S/D Total Due: 1,940.32 Account#0000511950 PERSHING CHARLES THOMAS Parcel# 25042020010350000 S20 T18N R22E LOT 320 BLK 23 EAST TALLASSEE S/D Total Due: 255.07 Account#0000139360 PHURROUGH LARRY C/O WANDA PHURROUGH Parcel# 05041940020460000 S19 T23N R21E BEG INT SW R/W US HWY 280 & NE R/W CENTRAL OF GA RR; NW ON US HWY 280 1105’; SW TO CENTRAL OF GA RR; SE TO POB. Total Due: 298.80 Account#0000484470 PIKE KRISTINA M Parcel# 05082740010850000 S27 T23N R21E BEG NW COR LT 11 FOX’S 11TH AV SUB W 104.5’ S 90’(S) E TO SW COR 11 10N TO POB. Total Due: 113.08 Account#0000316100 POE NELSON WADE Parcel# 05062440010240030 S24 T23N R21E COM @ SW COR OF NE4 OF SE4 OF SEC 24; TH W 166; TH N 428; TH E 309.71; TH N 194.02 TO POB; TH CONT N 202.55 TO S R/W AL ST HWY 22; TH W ALG R/W 100; TH S 203.47; TH E 99.85 TO POB. Total Due: 283.44 Account#0000585900 POGUE ANTHONY Parcel# 17051640030150000 S16 T21N R24E BEG 258.5’(S) N OF INTS OF E R/W OF BROAD ST & N R/W OF KERNODLE ST; TH E 118’(S) TO W R/W OF RR; TH NLY ALG RR W R/W 82.5’(S); TH W 97’(S) TO E R/W OF BROAD ST; TH S ALG E R/W OF BROAD ST 82.5’ TO POB LESS: AN 8’ ALLEY R/W. **A & D ENTERTAINMENT CENTER** Total Due: 130.22 Account#0000141100 POPE EZRA B (LIFE ESTATE) C/O KIM POPE Parcel# 05082830030350000 S28 T23N R21E E2 OF LOTS 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 & A STRIP 7 FT’ IN WIDTH & 75’ (S) IN DEPTH ON N SIDE OF LOT 7 BLOCK 7 WESTEND S/D. PB1 PG8 Total Due: 402.42 Account#0000264590 POPE EZRA LIFE ESTATE C/O KIM POPE Parcel# 05083411020460000 S34 T23N R21E LOT 1 BLK L AVONDALE MILLS S/D. Total Due: 407.93 Account#0000311190 POPE KIM W Parcel# 05020300000030000 S03 T23N R21E COM @ INT CENTERLINE OF RED BARN RD & W R/W ST HWY 63 TH NW 745.63 TO N R/W RED BARN RD & POB; TH NW ALG R/W 306.2 TH NE 273.84; TH NW 100; TH NE 377.71; TH SE 248.96; TH SW 560.48 TO POB. Total Due: 328.99 Account#0000391910 POPE KIM W Parcel# 12011110020100000 S11 T22N R21E PT SW4 NE4: BEG INT N LN & NE R/W US HWY 280; TH SE 217’ 190’(S) ON R/W; TH NE 220’ 170’(S); TH W 215’(S) TO POB. Total Due: 503.85 Account#0000431740 POPE KIM W Parcel# 05021000010080010 S10 T23N R21E LOT 3 BLK A INDIAN VALLEY Total Due: 996.04 Account#0000609200 PRITCHARD PEGGY Parcel# 05083410020150000 S34 T23N R21E LOTS 27-36 BLK 15 OAKLAWN 2ND ADD. S/D. Total Due: 142.17 Account#0000551160 RATLIFF ANNIE KATE Parcel# 25030500010200000 S05 T18N R22E BEG AT SE COR OF SW4 OF SE4;W 300’(D) 270’(S); N 87’ ALG CO RD 6;E 294’9(D) 265’(S);S 105’ TO POB Total Due: 321.12 Account#0000546190 RICHARDSON RANDALL W & CAROLYN SHERRER C/O CITIFINANCIAL Parcel# 04020900000090000 S09 T24N R21E BEG 3220’(S) E4 420’(S) N OF SW COR OF SEC 9 TH CONT N 210’ W 210’ S 210’ E 210’ TO POB. Total Due: 516.43 Account#0000149280 RIVERS BARBARA F Parcel# 16020920010460000 S09 T21N R23E

www.alexcityoutlook.com

COM INT E R/W BRYAN ST & NE R/W BROADNAX ST (EXT) N ALG E R/W 75’(S) TO POB E 160’ N 56’(S) W TO E R/W S TO POB. SON LIVES HERE Total Due: 131.69 Account#0000220510 RIVERS BARBARA NELL & LUCILLE FIELDER Parcel# 19051500000020000 S15 T20N R23E BEG @ THE E ROW OF N THORNTON RD & THE S LINE OF N1/4 NW1/4 OF SEC 15; TH E 1020’; N 524; W 650’ TO THE E RW OF SD RD; TH S ALG RD 665’ TO POBS15 T20 N R23 E Total Due: 123.93 Account#0000149290 RIVERS JAMES & BARBARA NELL F Parcel# 19062400000090000 S24 T20N R23E BEG AT INT OF N LN OF ROXANA & E MAR OF 80’ R/W FROM HWY 50; TH NE ALG ROXANA 310’(S); W 420’(S) 450’(S); SE 220’(S) TO POB. Parcel# 19062400000110000 S24 T20N R23E BEG @ INT OF S MAR OF ROXANA & E MAR OF 60’ R/W; TH S ALG 60’ R/W 170’(S); NE 755’(S); NW 290’; SW 670’(S) TO POB. Total Due: 196.27 Account#0000375860 ROBERTS ERIC RAY Parcel# 25030840010160020 S08 T18N R22E COM @ NE COR OF SE4 OF SEC 8; TH S 900S TH W 1612.13; TH S 94.85 TO POB; TH SE 74.95; TH SW 133.91 TO E R/W MACEDONIA RD; TH NW ALG R/W 91.8; TH NE 112.86 TO POB. Total Due: 121.21 Account#0000396690 ROCKETT ROBERT MATTHEW & SARAGRACE Parcel# 15073600060260000 S36 T21N R22E LOT 26 BEACH ISLAND FIRST ADDITION CHINQUAPIN COVE AREA UNIT 3 STILLWATERS PB6 PG45 Total Due: 157.90 Account#0000271690 ROGERS GREGORY ONEAL SR & DANITA Parcel# 19062300000390000 S23 T20N R23E LT 16 BLK A CEDAR RIDGE S/D Parcel# 19062300000400000 S23 T20N R23E LOT 15 BLOCK A CEDAR RIDGE S/D Total Due: 226.61 Account#0000323340 ROWE STEVIE Parcel# 17051500000020020 S15 T21N R24E COM @ THE NW COR NW4 NE4; E 925.41’; SE 314.89’ TO THE POB; TH NE 224.65’; SW 262.31’ TO N R/W HWY 50’; TH SW ALG R/W 252.04’; TH NW 274.61’ TO POBS15 T21N R24E Total Due: 155.17 Account#0000533000 ROYSTER THAD WAYNE C/O BILL EVANS Parcel# 12061300010020060 S13 T22N R21E PT SW4 OF NW4 COM SW COR SW4 OF NW4;TH E 270’S & N 410’S TO POB;TH NW4 252.5’ TH NELY 190’S (200’D) TH SELY 252.5’ TH SWLY 190’S (200’D) TO POB. Total Due: 438.59 Account#0000153040 RUSSELL CATHERINE & MELVIN JR Parcel# 16041720010420030 S17 T21N R23E COM AT NW COR NW4 SEC 17; TH S 139’; TH SE 20’; TH SE 34.37’ TO POB; TH NE 135.19’ TH SE 103.38’; TH SW 50.87’ TH NW 174.64’ TO POB. Total Due: 119.22 Account#0000153350 RUSSELL JOHNNY B & LACY C/O EARNEST RUSSELL Parcel# 17052110040160000 S21 T21N R24E BEG ON W R/W CONINE AVE 270’(S) S FROM INT W/S R/W LANE ST; TH CONT S 100.8’; W 255’(D) 250’(S); N 100.8’; E TO R/W TO POB. Total Due: 155.91 Account#0000468690 RUSSELL MELVIN & CATHERINE C/O MELVIN RUSSELL Parcel# 16020922020220010 S09 T21N R23E COM INT S PINE ST & E R/W BROADNAX ST S 210’ TO BEG CONT S 61.8’; TH E 93’ N 61.4’ W 93’(S) TO POB. Total Due: 191.13 Account#0000493040 RUST CHARLES G Parcel# 11052100000010120 S21 T22N R22E COM @ NE COR OF SEC 21; TH S 930S; TH NW 440S TO POB; TH CONT NW 135; TH SW 210; TH SE ALG R/W 150; TH N 225 TO POB. Parcel# 11052100000010130 S21 T22N R22E COM @ INT E SEC LN & N R/W HWY 280; THE NWLY R/W 370S TO POB; TH CONT NW 150; TH NE 225S; TH 135; TH SW 210 TO R/W & POB. Total Due: 289.36 Account#0000598340 SANDLIN CHARLES C/O JESSICA SANDLIN Parcel# 05082710020450000 S27 T23N R21E LOTS 5 & 6 BLOCK F MEACHAM’S S/D PB1 PG129 Total Due: 220.80 Account#0000400440 SANTOS ARACELI Parcel# 06041920010330000 S19 T23N R22E COM @ THE NE COR SE 1/4 NW 1/4; TH S 45.18; NW 325.42 TO THE POB. SW 79; NW 200; NE 100; SE 200; SW 21 TO THE POB. Total Due: 122.52 Account#0000433790 SANTOS ARACELI Parcel# 05082730020100020 S27 T23N R21E BEG @ THE NE COR OF LOT 2 BLK 10A DEAN’S S/D PB1

Page B3

PG2; TH W 81.38’; SW 104.72’; E 124.10’ TO E R/W OF LAUREL ST; TH NW 125.36’ TO POB. Total Due: 971.66 Account#0000155640 SAXON MAE MORTON Parcel# 04020300000120000 S03 T24N R21E W2 OF SW4 Parcel# 04020400000060000 S04 T24N R21E THE S 1/2 OF S 1/2 OF NE 1/4 AND THE E 1/2 OF THE SE 1/4 AND THE NW 1/4 OF THE SE 1/4 AND THE N 973.3’ OF THE NW 1/4 OF THE SE 1/4 AND THAT PART OF THE S 1666.7’ OF THE S 1/2 OF THE SE 1/4 LYING BETWEEN HWY 63 AND SAXON RD IN SEC 4S4 T 24N R21E Parcel# 12082800000010000 S28 T22N R21E ALL OF NE4 LYING E OF WETUMPKA RD EXC THE N2 OF NW4 OF NE4 LYING E OF WETUMPKA ALSO THAT PT OF NW4 OF NE4 E OF THE ROAD Total Due: 671.58 Account#0000285160 SCHULTZ ELLA MAE & ETALS C/O JOHNNIE RUTH GOODE Parcel# 05093110010330000 S31 T23N R21E SUBD ELLA PANE EST LOT 3 PB 214 PG 556.

Total Due: 164.19 Account#0000590980 SHARPE CHRIS Parcel# 03010200000030000 S02 T24N R22E BEG @ NW COR OF SEC 2; TH S 370.15’; E 1347.94’; S 3.67’; N 370.15’; W 1347.94’ TO POB. Total Due: 128.27 Account#0000537530 SHELLEY YOLANDER Parcel# 16020900010010170 S09 T21N R23E LT 4 GRIST MILL PARK S/D. Total Due: 275.21 Account#0000283130 SHELLY FRAZIER & DAISY LIFE ESTATE Parcel# 17052110040170030 S21 T21N R24E COM @ THE C/L OF INTERSEC OF WILLIAMS & CONINE ST TH N 607.9’ TO BEG; TH W 260’D (250’S); TH N 85; E 206’D (250’S) TO CONINE AVE; TH ALG ST 85’ TO POB. Total Due: 183.54

Account#0000434080 SHERRER JOHN WAYNE & MARILYN JOYCE Parcel# 04020900000100000 S09 T24N R21E INT W R/W HWY 63 N LINE OF SW4 OF SE4 SEC 9 TH S LY ON SD W R/W 500’(S) TO POB CONT S 150’ W 210’ N 150’ E 210’ TO POB. Total Due: 205.91 Account#0000384730 SHERWOOD FOREST PARTNERS, LLC SHERWOOD FOREST APARTMENTS Total Due: 319.08 Account#0000160580 SIMMONS GENNELL K Parcel# 25082820010660000 S28 T18N R22E LOT 279 BLK 9 WALL ST S/D Total Due: 124.56 Account#0000160650 SIMMONS MARIE C/O DOROTHY REID Parcel# 25052100020650000 S21 T18N R22E LOT 20 BLK A WALL STREET HEIGHTS S/D Total Due: 363.89 Account#0000504490 SIMPSON REBECCA MICHELLE Parcel# 01052220010030010 S22 T24N R24E COM @ SE COR NW4; N 1290’; W 225’(S); SW 35’; W 290’ TO W R/W MOTLEY RD; SW ALG R/W 50’ FOR POB; CONT SW ALG R/W 368.4’; NW 205’; NE 320’; SE 173.7’ TO POB. Total Due: 239.67 Account#0000574720 SKINNER WILLIAM DALE Parcel# 05021000000030000 S10 T23N R21E BEG 3155’ E OF NW COR OF SEC 10 TH S TO CRK NW ALG CRK TO N SEC LN E TO POB. Parcel# 05021000000040000 S10 T23N R21E BEG 1665’(S) E OF NW COR OF SEC 10 TH E 10 TO OAKTASASI CRK SWLY ALG SAME PT S OF POB N TO POB. Total Due: 144.69 Account#0000164800 SMITH ROBBIE LEE C/O LINDA PETTY Parcel# 06042000020200000 S20 T23N R22E LTS 23-25 BLK 2 UNIT 1 ANDREW JACKSON S/D. Total Due: 208.22 Account#0000346680 SMITH & CHILDRESS INC Parcel# 05042010010040000 S20 T23N R21E PT NW4 NE4:COM INT N LN & W R/W PEARSON CHAPEL RD; TH SW 560’(S) ON R/W TO BEG; TH SW 125’ ON R/W; TH NW 465’(S) TH NE 124.5’ ON BRANCH; TH SE 500’(S) TO POB. Total Due: 4,305.96 Account#0000165650 SONIC RESTAURANTS INC Parcel# 05083422020600000 S34 T23N R21E PT OF BLK P OF ALBER & BYRNE MAP OF ALEX CITY BEG 125.1’NE OF INT OF N LN WASH.ST. & E LN N CENT AVE;NE’LY 180’(S); N N’LY 183.8’; W 117.5’; S 148’(S) SE TO POB. Total Due: 2,200.57

www.alexcityoutlook.com

Page B4

Account#0000533140 SPANN JOHN D Parcel# 05083422010050000 S34 T23N R21E BEG @ INT E R/W FRANKLIN ST & S’LY R/W ST HWY 22 TH ELY 19646’;S154.52’;W 192.22’;N TO POB. Total Due: 1,161.94 Account#0000166330 SPEAKE MOLLIE R Parcel# 12020410010090000 S04 T22N R21E LOT 38 & N2 LOT 39 IN NE4 R.H. LIGHTFOOT S/D Parcel# 12020410010090010 S04 T22N R21E LOT 40 & S2 LOT 39 IN NE4 R H LIGHTFOOT S/D Parcel# 12020420010150000 S04 T22N R21E LTS 38 & N2 LT 39 LYING IN NW4 LIGHTFOOT S/D. PB 1 PG 30.

Parcel# 12020420010150010 S04 T22N R21E LT 40 & S2 LT 39 IN NW4 R.H. LITGHTFOOT S/D. PB 1 PG 30.

Parcel# 12020420010160000 S04 T22N R21E LTS 36 & 37 LIGHTFOOT S/D PB1 PG30 Total Due: 3,330.93 Account#0000322900 SPEAKE MOLLIE R Parcel# 12020420010180000 S04 T22N R21E LT 33 LIGHTFOOT S/D. PB 1 PG 30.

Total Due: 428.37 Account#0000338640 SPEAKE MOLLIE R Parcel# 05083430020170000 S34 T23N R21E LTS 6-10 & 29-33 BLK 5 J.B. WELCH S/D. Total Due: 483.41 Account#0000347590 SPEAKE MOLLIE R Parcel# 12020420010190000 S04 T22N R21E LTS 30-32 LIGHTFOOT S/D. PB 1 PG 30.

Total Due: 895.40 Account#0000562930 SPEARS SHARON C & JEFFREY COOK & C/O GERALD W WALLS Parcel# 05072630010180030 S26 T23N R21E LOT 8 BLOCK B MAYNARD S/D PLAT 4-31 Total Due: 313.58 Account#0000167790 STANFIELD JAMES C C/O LINDA PRICE Parcel# 25093000040110020 S30 T18N R22E LOTS 6-9 W A JORDAN S/D Total Due: 143.43 Account#0000271980 STANFIELD JAMES C C/O LINDA PRICE Parcel# 25093000040110030 S30 T18N R22E LOT 5 W A JORDAN S/D Total Due: 362.63 Account#0000226000 TAYLOR GEORGE W & LOIS B Parcel# 23083300010250020 S33 T19N R22E COM SE COR OF SW4 OF NW4; TH N 738.22’ ALG RD 720’ (S) TO POB; TH W 254.9’ SE 324.3’ NE 681’ N 120.7’ SW 420’ NE 207.7’ TO POB. Total Due: 231.70 Account#0000176070 THOMAS CHARLOTT & ETALS Parcel# 05082720020100000 S27 T23N R21E LT 83 BLK 2 ALISON S/D. Total Due: 117.80 Account#0000237000 THOMAS RUFUS D & WILLIE DEAN Parcel# 05082710020510000 S27 T23N R21E BEG INT W R/W J ST & S R/W N ST S ALG R/W J ST 72.9 TH W 124 TH N 75 TO THE POB. Total Due: 200.36 Account#0000178710 TIDWELL JAMES B & JUDITH Parcel# 05073510010100000 S35 T23N R21E LOT 2 BLOCK B ALFORD S/D Total Due: 462.18

The Outlook

Account#0000332750 TOLBERT MITCHELL T & LASHONDRA G Parcel# 09072600000070050 S26 T22N R24E COM @ THE SE COR OF NW 1/4 OF NE 1/4 TH E31.62’TO NW R/W OF CTY RD 89 & THE BEG; TH NW 445.55’; NE 312.5’; SW 169.86’; SE 218 TO SD RD; TH SW ALG RD 142.79 TO POBS26 T22 N R24 E Total Due: 683.95 Account#0000532550 TOP FLIGHT GYMNASTICS & CHEER LLC BUSINESS PERSONAL PROPERTY C/O ALEX VARDAMAN Total Due: 122.52 Account#0000500140 TURNER LAURIE Parcel# 05073610010010020 S36 T23N R21E BEG @ SW COR OF LOT #7 BLK 2 THOMPSON RIDGE S/D PLAT 1 TH SE 131.66 TO RD R/W SE 51.31 CONT SE 125 TH SW 108.4 TH SW 108 TH SW 51.5 TH N 269.6 TO POB. Total Due: 132.27 Account#0000421600 TURNER TIMOTHY & ANGEL Parcel# 11030620010160000 S06 T22N R22E THAT PORTION OF THE SE4 OF NW4 LYING SW OF SCOTT RD S6 T22N R22E Total Due: 128.02 Account#0000536420 U S BANK TRUST NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Parcel# 25051610010200000 S16 T18N R22E LOTS 5 & 6 & N 10’ LOT 7 EXC N 10’ LOT 5 H C WESSON S/D. Total Due:339.46 Account#0000367880 VALDIVIA OCTAVIO & KAREN Parcel# 20010100010031030 S01 T20N R22E UNIT #103 GOLF COLONY @ STILLWATERS Total Due: 539.07 Account#0000406590 VALLELY GENA WASHINGTON Parcel# 20052200060350000 S22 T20N R22E LT 10 BLK 1 INDIAN SHORES S/D. Total Due: 113.87 Account#0000540700 WALKER HONEY L Parcel# 19020900010590000 S09 T20N R23E LTS 10 & 11 BLK B BARRON BRIDGE S/D ADD I Total Due: 115.13 Account#0000187330 WARD GARY C/O WES HARLESS Parcel# 20010100080220000 S01 T20N R22E LT 33 PEBBLE BEACH S/D Total Due: 145.32 Account#0000188550 WATERS STANLEY Parcel# 06041800000120010 S18 T23N R22E COM @ INT N R/W HWY 22 & E SEC LN; TH N 420 TO POB. CONT N 420 SW 315; S 420; NE 315 TO POB Total Due: 168.59 Account#0000573010 WESSON ALLEN R Parcel# 05073520030270000 S35 T23N R21E LOTS 15 & 16 BLK 11 SECOND ADDITION TO OAKLAWN PB1 PG15 Total Due: 238.10 Account#0000187630 WESTON SADIE MAE WARE C/O SADIE MAE WESTON Parcel# 16020910030060000 S09 T21N R23E COM AT THE INT S R/W TAYLOR ST & E R/W HERREN ST; TH N 399; SW 122 TO THE POB. CONT SW 90(S) TO THE CENTER LN OF A BRANCH; SLY ALG SD BRANCH 365(S); NE 32.2; E 140; N 39(S); NE 40(S); NW 150; SW 80(S); NW 143.4 TO POB. Parcel# 16020910030060020 S09 T21N R23E PT W2 NE4: COM INT N R/W UNNAMED RD & W R/W HERREN ST; TH N 240’(S) ON W R/W; TH N 140.1’ ON R/W; TH SW 122’; TH SE 143.4’; TH NE 77’ TO POB. Total Due: 227.09

Account#0000443770 WHATLEY WILLIAM C Parcel# 05083411010610000 S34 T23N R21E LOT 5 BLK G AVONDALE MILLS S/D. Total Due: 321.44 Account#0000404280 WHITE JEREMY & KELLEY Parcel# 03062300000090030 S23 T24N R22E BEG SE COR OF SEC; TH N 197’ NW ALG SW R/W HWY 61 30’; W 1320’; S 219.8’; E 1320’ TO POB. Parcel# 03072500000070010 S25 T24N R22E BEG NW COR OF SEC; TH S 250’(S); E 290’(S) N ALG W R/W HWY 61 274.7’; W 166.6’ TO POB. Parcel# 03072600000010010 S26 T24N R22E BEG NE COR OF SEC; TH S 250’(S) W 1300’(S); N 255.2’; E 1300’(S) TO POB. Total Due: 178.10 Account#0000521290 WHITE RONNIE D & VIRGINIA M Parcel# 08082700000050000 S27 T23N R24E COM @ SE COR NE1/4 SE1/4 SEC 28; TH N 830.7’ TO BEG; TH E 347.38’ TO THE W RW OF BUTTSTON RD; TH NW ALG RW 463.35; TH SW 148’; S 390’ TO THE POBSEC 27 T23N R24E Parcel# 08082800000100000 S28 T23N R24E COM @ SE COR OF NE 1/4 OF SE 1/4 SECTION 28; TH N 620.68’ FOR POB;TH CONT N 818’;; TH NW 148.86’ TO W R/W BUTTSTON RD; TH NW ALG R/W 295.54’;; TH LEAVING SAID R/W 590.38’; TH S 654.72’; TH E 396.03’ TO POBS27 & 28 T23N R24E Total Due: 401.80 Account#0000194230 WILLIAMS BRUCIE & DUDLEY B C/O ROBERT OR ORA LEE DUDLEY Parcel# 17052120020220000 S21 T21N R24E BEG 800’S E OF SW COR NW 1/4; E 350’S; NE TO SE TO SW ROW US HWY 280 NW ON ROW 120’S SW 190’S SW TO POB Total Due: 163.25 Account#0000570540 WILLIAMS JERRY LYNN Parcel# 11082800010130000 S28 T22N R22E BEG AT INT MANOY CRK RD & DAVIS BOAT LANDING: TH N 240 (S): E 280: NW 270 (S): E TO E SEC LN: S 40 (S) : W 420: S 435 9S): W TO POB. Total Due: 330.24 Account#0000196440 WILLS DEBRA P Parcel# 12061300010140010 S13 T22N R21E COM @ NE COR OF NE4 OF SE4 OF SEC 13; TH S 583.65 TO POB; TH CONT S 60S; TH W 668; TH N 70S; TH E 668.46 TO POB. Parcel# 12061300010140060 S13 T22N R21E COM @ NE COR OF NE4 OF SW4 OF SEC 13 & POB; TH W 668.29; TH S 291.84; TH E 668.42; TH N 292.65 TO POB. Parcel# 12061300010140070 S13 T22N R21E COM @ NE COR OF NE4 OF SW4 OF SEC 13; TH S 292.65 TO POB; TH W 668.42; TH S 291.84; TH E 668.46; TH N 291.03 TO POB. Total Due: 159.47

Friday, March 30, 2018 Account#0000429580 WOODYARD SIDNEY FRANK & GERALDINE Parcel# 16020922010080000 S09 T21N R23E BEG ON N R/W PINE ST 10’(S) OF INT W/W LINE OF NE4 NW4 E ON R/W 62’(S) N 120.2’ 112’(S) W 103’(S) TO POB. Total Due: 429.63 Account#0000418820 WRIGHT JUDITH FAYE Parcel# 10093230010230000 S32 T22N R23E LOTS 26-27 BLOCK A CORPREW S/D Total Due: 682.06 Account#0000544850 WYCKOFF DAVID & ETALS Parcel# 05052230011050000 S22 T23N R21E LOTS 8 & 9 BLOCK 5 LINCOLN HEIGHTS S/D Total Due: 588.50 Account#0000581910 YATES ALLENE Parcel# 04061400000120060 S14 T24N R21E LOT 4 FAIRMOUNT S/D Total Due: 549.77 Account#0000237850 YOUNG JOSEPH L Parcel# 14020900000110040 S09 T21N R21E COM @ NE COR OF SE4 OF NW4 OF SEC 9; TH SW 812.77 TO R/W OF WILLOW PT RD & POB; TH SE 177.28; TH SW 175.71; TH SW 279.39 TO INT OF BRANCH & E R/W OF SD WILLOW PT RD; TH ALG SD R/W NE 337.84 TO POB. Total Due: 565.49 Account#0000243180 ZABEL ROBERT Parcel# 24073500000140080 S35 T19N R23E COM @ NE COR OF SE4; TH W 1322.55; S 546.49 TO POB CONT S 521.19; E 531.43; N 514.94 TO POB Total Due: 279.55 Account#0000465340 ZEMELKO CHARLEMEINE S Parcel# 12061300010020180 S13 T22N R21E COM @ THE SW COR OF NW4 OF SEC 13; TH NE 342.40’; NE 623.07’ TO THE BEG; TH SE ALG CENTER ST 153’; N 259.77’; NW 99.7’; SW 58’; SE 36.52’; SW 141.29’ TO POB. Parcel# 12061300010020360 S13 T22N R21E COM @ THE SW COR OF NW4 OF SEC 13; TH NE 342.40’; NE 623.07’; NE 141.29’; NW 36.5’ TO THE BEG; TH N 58’; SE 415.7’; NE 30’; NW 280.4’; NW 164.4’ TO S R/W OF DOGWOOD DR; TH SW ALG DR 135’; SE 160’s TO POB. Total Due: 235.74

Account#0000590300 WILSON NATALIE C/O ALTHIA KELLY Parcel# 05021000010410000 S10 T23N R21E LOT 15 PHASE II OLDE CEDAR VILLAGE S/D RESURVEY PB7 PG129 Total Due: 144.53 Account#0000580320 WILSON TOMMY Parcel# 16020910020010010 S09 T21N R23E COM INT S ROW SOUTH ST & W ROW EAST HIGHLAND ST TH SW ON ROW 110’ TO BEG TH CONT SW 115’ TH NW 102’ TH NE 115’ TH SE 102’ TO POB. Total Due: 122.89 Account#0000620200 WILSON TOMMY Parcel# 16020910020210010 S09 T21N R23E LOTS 5, 6 ,& 9 OF THE CECILE DUFFEE JR S/D PLAT NO 1PB 2 PG 4S9 T21N R23E Total Due: 150.04

CASH, CERTIFIED CHECK OR MONEY ORDER, PAY ONLINE @ WWW.TALLAPOOSAPROPERTYTAX.COM OR VIA AUTOMATED PHONE SYSTEM 1-855-817-4008 Published by the Revenue Commissioner, Tallapoosa County Friday, March 30, 2018