Oct 5, 2016 Alex City Outlook

COMMUNITY COLUMNISTS INSIDE!

THE SPORTS Benjamin Russell game night preview, Page 8.

WEDNESDAY

Lighting the way for Alexander City & Lake Martin since 1892 October 5, 2016 Vol. 124, No. 200 www.alexcityoutlook.com

Nabors landslides to mayoral victory

County schools see rise in students Reeltown sees largest increase in numbers

By DAVID GRANGER Staff Writer

A significant increase in the number of students in Reeltown was enough to boost enrollment in Tallapoosa County Schools by 81 students, from 2,859 last year to 2,940 this year, according to enrollment numbers released Monday by the Tallapoosa County Board of Education.

“Our enrollment is going in the right direction,” said Joe Windle, superintendent of education for Tallapoosa County Schools. “We are pleased with that and hope to see it continue.”

Enrollment at Reeltown See ENROLLMENT • Page 7

Tapley keeps District 1 seat, Colvin tops Meacham in District 2

By MITCH SNEED Editor

Above, newly elected District 2 Alexander City City Council member Buffy Colvin laughs as she is congratulated by Jim Nabors, who beat incumbent Charles Shaw, shown right speaking with reporters, in the runoff for mayor Tuesday.

Council calls special meeting Smith defeats Goodman for today on budget

Mitch Sneed / The Outlook

The Alexander City City Council will hold a special called meeting today at 9:30 a.m. to make sure that government operations can continue.

Council President Jim Spann announced Monday night that the current council felt that it wasn’t appropriate to pass a new budget until some of the financial issues that have been lingering were cleared up.

Since the new council will See COUNCIL • Page 3

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By CLIFF WILLIAMS Staff Writer

The City of Dadeville will have an entirely new group as council and mayor following Tuesday’s runoff with Wayne Smith defeating current council member Frank Goodman for mayor.

Smith garnered 420 votes to Goodman’s 344.

“I feel good,” Smith said. “I want to thank all of my supporters, my family and my friends. Without them this would not be possible. I want to thank Mr. Goodman for running a good, clean campaign.

Smith thinks Dadeville has more opportunities to succeed than challenges

Jim Nabors will be the next mayor of Alexander City after taking a runaway victory in Tuesday’s runoff.

Nabors rolled to victory over incumbent Charles Shaw, taking 2,481 vote to Shaw’s 907, a margin of 73.2 percent to 26.8 percent.

For Alexander City City Council, Bobby Tapley held his seat in District 1, beating challenger Steve Crowe 357 to 211. Tapley finished with 62.9 percent of the vote.

The runoff for District 2 was a close one, but Buffy Colvin emerged as the winner over Jacob Meacham by six votes. Colvin had 273 votes to Meacham’s 267.

Nabors gave thanks to his family, friends and supports and said he is ready to start working to get Alexander City back on track.

“I was overwhelmed by the support,” Nabors said. “There are eternal optimists, but I always worry. So the numbers and margin did surprise See NABORS • Page 3

Dadeville’s mayor post

By MITCH SNEED Editor

.5% of sales tax pays for our Sportplex

ELECTION RESULTS Alexander City

to overcome.

“We have a lot of opportunities in front of us to take advantage of,” Smith said. “It’s onward and upward to make Dadeville the city it has always been and will continue to get better.”

Dadeville also held runoff contests for three council seats.

In District 2, Brownie Caldwell defeated Harold Gamble 84-82. In District 3 Teneeshia Goodman-Johnson defeated Kevin Hall 142-92 and in District 4 Roy Mathis defeated Troy Davis 69-36.

It came down to absentee ballots in Camp Hill as Ezell Woodyard-Smith defeated Jeffery Bandy 209 to 201.

See ELECTION • Page 3

■ Mayor: Jim Nabors 2481; Charles Shaw (I) 907.

■ District 1: Bobby Tapley (I) 357; Steve Crowe 211.

■ District 2: Audrey “Buffy” Colvin 273; Jacob Meacham 267.

Dadeville ■ Mayor: Wayne Smith 420; Frank Goodman 344 ■ District 2: Brownie Caldwell 84; Harold Gamble 82 ■ District 3: Teenisha Goodman-Johnson 142; Kevin Hall 92 ■ District 4: Roy Mathis 69; Troy Davis 36

Camp Hill ■ Mayor: Ezell Smith 209; Jeff Bandy 201

Goodwater ■ Seat 2: Louis Childs 136; Sharon Hawkins 114 ■ Seat 3: Mary Lee Caldwell 126; Carlethia Thomas 63

Bentley to visit CACC for ARC grant announcement STAFF REPORT TPI Staff

Alabama Gov. Robert Bentley will visit Central Alabama Community College on Thursday, Oct. 6 for the announcement of an Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) grant that was recently awarded to community college.

The ceremony will be held in the Betty Carol Graham Technology Center at 10 a.m.

Details regarding the purpose See GRANT • Page 7

Cliff Williams / The Outlook

Russell Medical holds third annual Tutu 2.2 run Runners along with animals took part in the Third Tutu for 2.2 fun run and walk at Russell Medical Tuesday evening. Proceeds from the run and postcards honoring a cancer survivor or in memory of someone lost to the disease goes to the Russell Medical Foundation to be used in the breast cancer awareness activities that Russell Medical participates in. See page 7 for more photographs.

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To tell or not to tell: man’s co-workers cheat on wives

Thursday

82 63 Low

High Mostly sunny

Friday

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Staff

Directory Telephone: (256) 234-4281 Fax: (256) 234-6550 Website: www.alexcityoutlook.com

David Granger Staff Writer, Ext. 210 david.granger@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

Advertising Sales Tippy Hunter Advertising Director, Ext. 206 marketing@alexcityoutlook.com Doug Patterson Newspaper Advertising, Ext. 205 doug.patterson@alexcityoutlook.com Emily Gregg Advertising Sales, Ext. 225 emily.gregg@alexcityoutlook.com Donna Jones Advertising Sales, Ext. 217 donna.jones@alexcityoutlook.com Jaylan Reynolds Advertising Sales Intern, Ext. 232 jaylan.reynolds@alexcityoutlook.com

Accounting Angela Mullins Bookkeeping, Ext. 202 angela.mullins@alexcityoutlook.com Mary Lyman Boone Bookkeeping marylyman.boone@alexcityoutlook.com Newsroom Betsy Iler Magazine Managing Editor, Ext. 221 betsy.iler@alexcityoutlook.com Lonna Upton Assistant Magazine Editor, Ext. 227 lonna.upton@alexcityoutlook.com Cathy Higgins Sports Editor, Ext. 228 cathy.higgins@alexcityoutlook.com Cliff Williams Staff Writer, Ext. 212 cliff.williams@alexcityoutlook.com

Composing Audra Spears Composing Department, Ext. 219 audra.spears@alexcityoutlook.com Darlene Johnson Composing Department, Ext. 203 darlene.johnson@alexcityoutlook.com Hallie Holloway Composing Department, Ext. 203 hallie.holloway@alexcityoutlook.com Alethia Russell Graphic Artist, Ext. 231 alethia.russell@alexcityoutlook.com Circulation Linda Ewing Asst. Circulation Manager, Ext. 201 linda.ewing@alexcityoutlook.com

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

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

How to Submit Obituaries

Wednesday, October 5, 2016

The Outlook

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

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.

DEAR ABBY: My husband travels frequently with a work crew. It is not unusual for them to be gone for months at a time. During these absences, some of the married men on this crew cheat on their wives, who are at home with their children.

I feel guilty knowing they are cheating. I don’t want them bringing home any sexually transmitted diseases to their unsuspecting spouses.

My husband says I should stay out of it because it’s not my business, but I feel bad saying nothing.

Should I speak to the wives? I have seen the cheating firsthand, so I’m certain it is happening. I would want to know if it were me. -TORN IN THE NORTHEAST DEAR TORN: You have a moral dilemma, one that I can’t decide for you. It is extremely important that you talk further with your husband

DEAR ABBY Advice

about this. While I respect your motivation to disclose what you have seen to the wives, before doing anything you must carefully consider what the consequences could be. If you do what you are contemplating, your husband is sure to be ostracized by his co-workers. He could lose his job, and you your marriage.

DEAR ABBY: I’m a 14-year-old girl with two younger brothers. They fight all the time, which I understand is normal. The problem is, my dad favors my youngest brother. If there’s

Betty Jean Ray 1929-2016 Betty Ray, age 86 of Opelika, passed away on October 3, 2016 at Oak Park. She retired from Ampex after 25 years.

She was preceded in death by her first husband Harvey Leonard Ingram and her second husband Oliver Lamar Ray, and brother William Mooney.

She is survived by her brother Preston Mooney of Opelika, Alabama; children Jane Ingram Jones (Roy) of Austell, Georgia, and Lane Ingram Messer (Norman) of Opelika, Alabama; grandchildren Wesley Jones of Canton, Georgia, Tracy Jones of Albany, Georgia, Penny Messer of Opelika, Alabama, and Kevin Messer of Opelika, Alabama; great grandchildren Tyler Jones (Brittney) of Canton, Georgia, Desiree Messer of Opelika, Alabama, Willow Messer of Opelika, Alabama, as well as numerous nieces, nephews, family, friends, and neighbors.

The family would like to thank the people at Oak Park for the great care and friendship they provided Betty during her time with

them. Betty loved them as much as we know they loved her. Praise the Lord!

Now she remembers. Next time we meet she will know all of our faces and names.

Visitation will be held in the Parlor at FrederickDean Funeral Home on October 5, 2016 from 10:00 until 11:00 a.m. CDT. Graveside service will be held October 5, 2016 at Oakwood Cemetery in Lanett, Alabama at 11:45 a.m. CDT with Reverend Cliff Knight officiating.

In lieu of flowers the family would like donations made to any of these, Alzheimer’s Foundation www.alzfdn.org; Oak Park Nursing Home Auxiliary, 1365 Gatewood Drive Auburn, Alabama 36830; the Lane Messer Summer Practicum Scholarship Fund, Auburn University Foundation, School of Forestry and Wildlife Sciences, 602 Duncan Drive Auburn, Alabama 36849-5418; or to the Charity of your choice.

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would have put a stop to it years ago.

You say you are afraid your father will become violent with you, which suggests that you have seen it happen to other family members. If you try to discuss this further with your dad, you might be at risk for violence.

It’s important that you find an adult you trust who can intervene on your brother’s behalf -- a teacher, a relative or even a neighbor. Another strong male may be what it takes to protect your brother.

P.S. If this doesn’t solve the problem, please write to me again and let me know.

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.

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a conflict between my brothers, he always punishes the oldest whether he deserves it or not. I have come to realize this is because of my dad’s own bad relationship with his older brother and that this is his way of getting revenge.

It’s taking a toll on my brother emotionally because he already struggles with school and sports. I’m afraid he will become depressed. My mom will never speak up about it, and when I do, despite my good relationship with my dad, he punishes me. Sometimes I’m afraid he’ll become violent.

I feel boxed in, Abby. Please help. -- STUCK SISTER DEAR SISTER: You’re a brave girl, and I’m glad you wrote. Regardless of how dysfunctional your father’s relationship may have been with his older brother, it does not give him the right to abuse your brother. Your mother may be afraid of your father or she

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Mrs. Margaret Yates 1931 - 2016 Graveside Service for Mrs. Margaret Yates, 85, of Alexander City, will be Wednesday, October 5, 2016 at 2:00 p.m. at the Rocky Creek Cemetery. Rev. Roger Green will officiate. The family will receive friends on Wednesday, October 5, 2016 from 12:00 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Radney Funeral Home.

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

Radney Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.

Mr. Joseph ‘Joe’ Strong Mr. Joseph ‘Joe’ Strong of Goodwater, AL died on Monday, October 3, 2016 at UAB Hospitals, Birmingham, AL. Armour’s Memorial Services in charge.

Public Meetings n 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. n 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. n Camp Hill Town Council meets the first and third Mondays of each month.

Meetings are held in town hall at 6 p.m. n Community Action Agency of Chambers, Tallapoosa, Coosa will holds its regular board of directors meetings every other month at the Central Office in Dadeville. n Coosa County Board of Education holds called meetings at least once a month. n Coosa County Commission meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month.

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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. n 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. n Dadeville City Council meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 5 p.m. in city hall. n Daviston City Council meets the third Monday of every month at 6:30 p.m. at the Daviston Fire Department. n Goldville Town Council meets the second Monday of each month at 5:30 p.m. at the town hall. n Goodwater City Council meets on the second Tuesday of each month. Meetings are held upstairs in the courthouse at 6:30 p.m. n 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. n Kellyton Town Council meets on the first Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at the community center in Kellyton.

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Wednesday, October 5, 2016

Nabors

Page 3

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The Outlook

continued from page 1

me. I am humbled and honored to have that many people put their faith in me to serve as their mayor.

“My first order of business is to get to work and learn what I need to be doing as soon as possible. The mayor has offered his help in the transition and I will meet with him as soon as we can work out a time so I can start analyzing the work done by all these outside firms. That way we can see where we are and we can hit the ground running come Nov. 7.”

Nabors said he hopes that everyone could rally behind him, including those who supported Shaw, saying the entire city needs to work together.

“Throughout this campaign we tried to stay positive and look to the future,” Nabors said. “We do have a bright future. I’d like to thank everyone for their vote and I’d especially like to thank my family, my church family and a group of special friends who helped me prepare for this moment in my life. None of this would have been possible without all of them.”

Shaw entered city hall with Nabors and congratulated the new mayor offering his help in the transition.

“I will serve out my last four weeks and do the best job I can for the people of Alexander City,” said Shaw, who served as a county commissioner before being elected mayor four years ago.

“I’ve already talked to Jim and told him I will help in the transition,” Shaw said. “I will help any way that I can. Council members or anyone – I love Alexander City and I will help any way I can.”

Shaw said he wasn’t one to sit around and didn’t rule out another run. He said that despite some isolat-

ed negatives, he pointed to all that was accomplished during his term.

“I would never say never,” Shaw said. “I will have to see what happens down the road in two years or four years. But right now, probably not.

Tapley was thankful for getting another four years to serve the people of District 1.

“First I would like to thank Jesus Christ who makes all things possible,” Tapley said. “I’d like to thank my family, friends and supporters who believed in me through all this. I’d especially like to thank all the people of District 1 who made this statement about the job I have done. They recognized that I worked hard and represented them with honesty and integrity and voted the way I felt was best for the people of this district.”

Colvin, thanked her family and supporters as well as Meacham for the clean campaign he waged. She said her first priority will be to help bring the city back together.

“I think we have to start right away getting our city back together, working as one with the goal of making Alexander City the best it can be,” Colvin said.

“Working together we can all make sure that our city is viable for our children in the future. We have challenges, but I know that there is nothing that we can’t overcome.”

Tapley and Colvin will join already elected council members Scott Hardy from District 3, Eric Brown from District 4, District 5’s Tommy Spraggins and Tim Funderburk in District 6 on the council when all are sworn in on Nov. 7.

Social Secu ity

Election

continued from page 1

Before absentee ballots were counted Bandy lead 199 to 182 but Smith overtook Bandy with 27 absentees cast for Smith to Bandy’s 2.

Smith is looking forward to moving forward with the progress that she feels the town has had while she has served on the town council.

“I want to work on the progress from the current administration,” Smith said. “Work on overcoming the financial difficulties to get grants for our sewage lagoon, streets and such. I also want to work toward unifying the town. And I would like to thank my supporters.”

In Goodwater, Louis Childs topped Sharon Hawkins for Council Seat 2 by a vote of 136 to 114. For Council Seat 3, Mary Lee Caldwell was a winner over Carlethia Thomas by a count of 176-63.

Council

continued from page 1

be seated in November, they will allow them to pass their own budget “rather than saddling them with numbers that they have had no input in,” Spann said.

In order to allow for spending, the council can continue on with the existing budget until a new document is passed.

State law requires municipalities to operate a balanced budget, so an official declaration is necessary for spending to continue past Oct. 1.

So this morning, a resolution declaring that the spending will be handled under the FY2016 budget until a new budget is passed will be considered by the council.

Spann said he didn’t want the city to shut down, but said it will be no different than the last two years when there were delays in passing a budget.

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Poll Inspector Cathy Cook brings in the ballots and results from the Dadeville Municipal Runoff Election into Dadeville City Hall Tuesday night.

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Today is

October 5, 2016 Today’s Event

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Wednesday, October 5, 2016

The Outlook

Bibb Graves School Association is hosting its monthly luncheon Oct. 5 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Today’s Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daniel

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/.

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Ruby Sanderson, Martha Saxton, Dale White, Lisa Mason, Ronnie Betts, Jacob Burke and Ida Crayton are celebrating birthdays today.

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The Alexander City Parks and Recreation Department’s 36th Annual Oktoberfest is Oct. 8 There will be entertainment, food, Kidfest, vendors, custom car and truck show and a run/walk.

October 7

CHAIRISH: Pieces for the Chairish event are due at the United Way. JOURNEY INTO DYSLEXIA: For Dyslexia month, Journey into Dyslexia willbe show from 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Adelia M. Russell Memorial Library.

October 7-22

CHARISH: Chairish pieces will be on display at the United Way Building in Downtown Alexander City and on the MainStreet Facebook page.

October 7-8

SISTER 2 SISTER CONFERENCE: New Style Baptist Church will be hosting the Sister 2 Sister Confrence Oct. 7 at 6 p.m. and Oct. 8 at 9 a.m.

Speakers are Elder Chad Jackson, Missionary Gwendolyn Patton, Pastor John H. Jones, Jr., Sister Shirley Jennings, Rev. Richard Taylor.

Registration is $20 and for more information call Sharon Benton at 256-496-1143.

October 8

OKTOBERFEST: The Alexander City Parks and Recreation Department’s 36th Annual Oktoberfest is Oct. 8 There will be entertainment, food, Kidfest, vendors, custom car and truck show and a run/ walk.

PAINT THE TOWN RED: The Central Alabama Club of NANBPWC, Inc. invites the community to participate in their annual “Paint the Town Red” Fall Scholarship Benefit Saturday, Oct. 9 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Cooper Recreational Center.

Donations of $10 per person. There will be a variety of games, karaoke, a best dressed contest and other events that require audience participation.

For tickets, see any member of the CAC or call Shirley Shelton at 256-215-3839 or 256-749-3839 or Susie Davis at 256-329-1595 or Elsie Shelton at 334-361-7204.

STAR GAZING: Horseshoe Bend National Military Park is hosting “The Night Sky Comes Alive” Oct. 8 from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. The evening of stargazing will offer an opportunity to view and learn about the constellations and night sky. The program will include an indoor slideshow presentation followed by a constellation tour outside with members from the Auburn Astronomical Society.

All activities will take place at the visitor center in the front of the park and are free for the public. For more information please call Horseshoe Bend National Military Park at 256234-7111.

October 9

CHURCH HOMECOMING: Kellyton Baptist Church is hosting homecoming Sunday, Oct. 9 with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and worship at 10:30 a.m. with special guest Fresh Anointed. There will be a covered dish meal at noon.

CHURCH ANNIVERSARY: New Hope Baptist Church in Camp Hill is celebrating a church anniversary Sunday, Oct. 9 at 2 p.m. Rev. G.H. Pulliam and Pine Brove Baptist Church of Dadeville will be the guests.

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HORIZONS UNLIMITED: Elnora Spencer will present musical jazz to Horizons Unlimited Oct. 10 from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. at The Wine Emporium.

October 11

AUTHOR DISCUSSION: Peggy Wall, author of ‘Alabama Gold, a History of the South’s Last Mother Lode’, will visit the Dadeville Public

Library Tuesday, Oct. 11 at 2 p.m., to discuss her book and sign copies that will be available for sale. The book covers gold mining in Tallapoosa County during an entire century, beginning in the 1830’s and ending in the late 1930’s. She has included research about Gold Mountain, the Devil’s Backbone, Eagle Creek, Goldville and Hog Mountain. Ms. Wall interviewed miners from the 1930’s and they also told her stories of the experiences of their parents who had been miners in the early 1900’s.

The Friends of the Library will sponsor this event in the basement of the library at 205 North West St. Call 256-825-7820.

DYSLEXIA TIPS: Parents of Kids with Dyslexia will share tips and feelings at the Adelia Russell Memorial Library for Dyslexia Month Oct. 11 from 4:45 p.m. to 6 p.m.

DINNER FUNDRAISER: The SAV-A_LIFE Annual Fundraising Dinner will be Oct. 11 at the First Baptist Church of Alexander City.

Kevin Ferrin, founder of “That you may know” ministries will speak. Call 256-329-2273 for more information.

October 15

TRADE DAY: The Bibb Graves School Association is hosting a trade day Oct. 15. Booths are $10.

REUNION: A Mountain Day Reunion will be held Oct. 15 starting at 10:30 a.m. at the Bethany Community Center. Turn at the Mountain Fire Department on Highway 49 on Bethany Road and the Community Center will be two miles on the right.

Bring a covered dish for lunch and enjoy a time of fellowship. Everyone is invited.

October 16

HISTORICAL SOCIETY: The Tallapoosee Historical Society will hold its quarterly meeting on Oct. 16 at 2 p.m. at the Chapel of the First Baptist Church in Alexander City.

The speaker will be Peggy Jackson Walls with a review of her new book “Alabama Gold: A History of the South’s Last Mother Lode.”

PASTORAL ANNIVERSARY: The Early Rose District Center is hosting its 14th Pastoral Anniversary honoring Apostle Wayne Davis and First Lady Min Brenda Davis Sunday, Oct. 16 at 2:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be the Dr. Rev. Eddie Hunter, pastor of Miracle Missionary Baptist Church.

PASTOR APPRECIATION: The Almighty God Baptist Church in Goodwater is hosting the 5th Appreciation service honoring Rev. and Sis Lorenzo Caldwell Sunday, Oct. 16 at 2:30 p.m.

Guest minister will be Rev. Camron Thomas of Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Cropwell, Alabama.

CHURCH HOMECOMING: Pearson Chapel Church on Pearson Chapel Road in Alexander City will have their annual Homecoming Sunday, Oct. 16 at 9:30 a.m. Bro. Billy Coleman will preach and Highway 22 Bluegrass Group will play and sing. A covered dish luncheon will follow. Everyone is invited to attend.

CHOIR DAY: New Adka Missionary Baptist Church is hosting its annual choir day Sunday, Oct. 16 at 2 p.m. Guest minister will be Rev. S. Dewayne Drakeford of Nazareth Missionary Baptist Church of Opelika

October 17

HORIZONS UNLIMITED: Frye Gaillard will present “Biography of President Jimmy Carter and the story based on oral history of a family of runaway slaves,” to Horizons Unlimited Oct. 17 from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Alexander City Board of Education Office.

COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD MEETING: The Tallapoosa County Board of Education will have its October meeting Oct. 17 at 5 p.m. at the Central Office.

October 18

MEETING: The Artist Association of Central Alabama will meet Oct. 18 from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the First Baptist Church.

DRUG PLAN ENROLLMENT ASSISTANCE: Tallapoosa County and The East Alabama Regional Planning and Development Commission’s Area Agency on Aging will host a Medicare Prescription Drug Plan enrollment assistance event on Tuesday, Oct. 18, Oct. 25, Nov. 1, Nov. 8, Nov. 15, Nov. 29 and Dec. 6 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Sportplex Cabin.

To help develop a plan comparison, Medicare recipients will need to bring their Medicare card,along with a complete list of medications they are taking and the dosages. Volunteers will guide them through the selection process and help them get information on the cost of each plan.

People interested in getting a plan comparison will be assisted on a first come, first served basis.

Each counseling sessions will last about 40 minutes. There may be a wait time. Contact East Alabama Regional Planning and Development Commission at (800) 243-5463 ext.

150 with questions.

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October 19

911 BOARD: The Tallapoosa County 911 Board will meet Oct. 19 instead of the normal second Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. in the 911 Administrative office at 240 West Columbus Street, Dadeville.

Call 825-8490 for more information.

October 20

RALLY IN THE ALLEY: Raffle tickets for Chairish pieces will be sold at Rally in the Alley from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.

DYSLEXIA INVENTORS: The Adelia M. Russell Library will be hosting Great Inventors with Dyslexia Oct. 20 from 3:45 p.m. 5 p.m.

October 22

CHRISTMAS CARD WORKSHOP: The Artist Association of Central Alabama is hosting a Christmas Card Workshop Oct. 22 from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Wine Emporium. The cost is $40 for members and $50 for nonmembers. The class is limited to 12 prepaid students. The workshop will cover dogwoods, pink and white.

CHAIRISH: Chairish pieces will be displayed along Main Street during the MainStreet Farmers Market and Fall Festival. Raffle tickets will be sold and drawing held for the winners. The MainStreet Fall Festival and annual pumpkin roll and pumpkin bowling will be in Strand Park.

FAMILY GAME NIGHT: The Bibb Graves School Association is hosting family game night with bingo Oct. 22 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.

CANCER WALK: The first annual Pink Out Cancer Walk will be Oct. 22 from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Courthouse in Dadeville. 48 year breast cancer survivor Jan Pearson is coordinating this walk in observance of Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

How to add a calendar item: Participate in your

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

Season Speaks

October 23

FOUNDER’S DAY: The GAP Fellowship Church will celebrate its 17th Annual Founder’s Day and the dedication of the church building at the new location of 721 Robinson Court, Oct. 23 at 2:30 p.m.

Guest speaker will be Rev. Bruce Williams of Enon United Methodist Church in Birmingham. The past of GAP Fellowship Church is Lewis and Marilyn Benson.

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Wednesday, October 5, 2016

D

Page 5

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The Outlook

A rundown of a few heavy-hitters in Alabama political journalism

uring this election year I have watched all the politics on television. In order to judge the coverage I have perused all the channels. Over the years political observers have bemoaned the fact that certain networks are biased. Folks, I am here to tell you they are.

There is no doubt Fox is a Republican channel and MSNBC and CNN are Democratic networks.

George Wallace used to strut around the country running for president as a third party candidate rhetorically saying there ain’t a dime’s worth of difference in the national Republican and Democratic parties. Well, I am here to tell you there is a huge difference.

They are miles apart philosophically. They ought to rename the Democratic Party the Liberal Party because believe me they are liberal. They ought to rename the Republican Party the Conservative Party because believe me they are conservative.

The most believable, accurate and unbiased political analyst in America is Larry Sabato from the University of Virginia. He has been the premier political analyst, prognosticator and pollster in America for years.

When Larry Sabato speaks, people listen. He is right on target. He is so respected and unbiased that both CNN and Fox use him as an analyst.

When it comes to Alabama politics the premier political investigative reporter is Bill Britt who has the Alabama Political Reporter. He and his wife, Susan, are head and shoulders above the rest of the investigative reporters in the state.

The two best mainline journalists are Mike Cason with AL.com and Brian Lyman with the Montgomery Advertiser.

They are great writers and are thorough, honest and knowledgeable.

They are filling a gap left by the great Phil Rawls. A young reporter with AL.com in Mobile,

STEVE FLOWERS Guest Columnist

John Sharp, is doing an excellent job covering politics from the Port City and Gulf Coast. He is an excellent writer and gets his facts straight and tells a story when he writes. Tim Lockett with the Anniston Star does a good job of reporting on Alabama politics.

The legendary Montgomery lawyer and yellow dog Democratic activist Julian McPhillips has written two good books in recent years, “The People’s Lawyer” and his most recent memoir, “Civil Rights in my Bones.” It chronicles his years of being a civil rights champion and lawyer for underdog clients. He has made some money with his taking on the big mules and powerful interests. He has won some big judgments for

his downtrodden clients.

McPhillips was born into privilege and Mobile established gentry.

The McPhillips are old Mobile aristocracy. He could have settled into a sophisticated life of practicing law with one of the old Mobile silk-stocking law firms and drinking scotch in the afternoons at the Mobile Country Club and attending Mardi Gras balls.

Instead, he chose the life of a liberal civil rights lawyer and by the way he is a tee-totaling minister of a liberal progressive church on the side.

McPhillips was an all American wrestler in college at Princeton. After Princeton he graduated from Columbia Law School where he became a liberal activist.

He practiced law a

Stephens, Walter Turner and current U.S. Attorney George Beck.

They were better at law than softball. Their team lost almost every game, but they celebrated at the old Sahara anyway.

Julian McPhillips has stayed true to his progressive politics. He is a true blue Democrat and was the Democratic standard bearer for the U.S. Senate in 1996 when Jeff Sessions won the open seat.

See you next week.

short while in New York before coming home to Alabama to begin his Alabama career with Bill Baxley in the early 1970’s. Baxley was a young 29-year-old progressive populist attorney general and he brought with him a host of young liberal Alabama-born Ivy Leaguers. It was a legendary troupe that included Julian McPhillips, Tuskegee-born Myron Thompson from Yale Law School, Vanzetta Penn McPherson from Montgomery from Columbia Law School and Decatur-born Hank Caddell from Harvard Law School. Non-Ivy Leaguers in Baxley’s group of assistant attorney generals included Judge Charles Price, Gil Kendrick, Dicky Calhoun, Don Dickert, Tom Sorrells, Bill

Steve Flowers is Alabama’s leading political columnist. His weekly column appears in over 60 Alabama newspapers. He served 16 years in the state legislature. Steve may be reached at www.steveflowers.us.

Tallassee arsonist recaptured after escape STAFF REPORT TPI Staff

Alabama inmate Dylan Keith Carroll, 24, was recaptured at 1:45 p.m. on Saturday in Port Angeles, Washington, according to Alabama Department of Corrections officials.

Carroll has been on the run since Sept. 22 after he escaped from the Frank Lee Work Release Center in Deatsville.

The ADOC Investigations and Intelligence Division has worked with U.S. Marshals in apprehending Carroll since his escape.

Carroll was serving

a 13-year sentence on a second-degree arson conviction out of Elmore County.

Carroll was taken into custody without incident by Clallam County Sheriff deputies after receiving a tip from the public. Carroll was in a vehicle with a stolen Texas license plate when he was arrested.

Carroll was taken to the Clallam County Jail to await extradition back to Alabama to face charges for the escape and other offenses.

Eclectic man killed in

single-vehicle crash A single-vehicle crash at 3:15 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1, claimed the life of an Eclectic man.

Leon Livingston Minchew, 37, was killed when the 2000 Oldsmobile Intrigue he was driving left the roadway, struck a tree and overturned.

Minchew was pronounced dead at the scene.

The crash occurred on Elmore County 407 (East Cotton Road), five miles north of Eclectic.

Nothing further is available as Alabama State Troopers continue to investigate.

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Wednesday, October 5, 2016

The Outlook

Equality School and community reunion set

T

ime surely does fly.

Cody and Kate Ott’s baby is due this week and her doctor says she is ready and will induce labor if he hasn’t arrived by Oct. 6. Everyone in the family is thrilled about this Ott baby.

First Saturday got people out while the weather was beautiful.

I got to meet Andi Wilson who stopped at my shop. She is running for Coosa County superintendent of education.

Mrs. Andi brought along her beautiful granddaughter, Harper Ann. I can tell you at 4 years old, Harper wins hearts and has a precious smile.

Happy birthday to Denis Nordlund of Willow Point on Oct. 10. Denis is a volunteer at Children’s Harbor Thrift store.

The message came from Emily Arant Law a week ahead that the Equality School and Community Reunion is on for next Sunday, Oct. 9 at noon in the old Masonic Lodge. Bring your covered dish to share and any old photographs or things you’d like to share. If you attended Equality School, or lived locally, you may have an old story from the past or school years to tell others. Or if, like me, you moved here later, come join us. I have been attending since 1995 after first being invited by the late Mrs. Mary Harris Meigs (one of the founders) and during those years the reunion was held in the old Equality school lunchroom. If you have questions, please call Emily Law at 334.546.9864. See you there.

Mark your calendars for Friday, Oct. 14, when the new season starts at EPAC, downtown Equality. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., show begins at 7pm and will feature the Glenn Family Singers – Peggy Shores, Gayle Sellers and Wayne Glenn. They will lead off with a variety of your favorite songs. Then get ready to raise your own voices, when Ms. Shores hosts “Sing along with Peggy.” This ‘Oktober Sing Fest’ will be a festive celebration of the season and will be a grand occasion for all.

Bring your drinks and a snack to share.

James Rosen reported close to 1,000 illegals set for deportation were accidentally given citizenship. Just how can that

ROSIE MORGAN Nixburg/ Equality

be accidental, unless the worker was just completely incompetent?

You know I have been here legally since 1969, never been offered free citizenship or set for deportation.

Recently Barry Oneal Harrison of Co. Road 337 in Goodwater was found guilty of animal cruelty. Just can’t abide cruelty to animals. We are their caretakers, after all. However, I was happy to hear that among his fines and jail time, Harrison has to perform 100 hours of work-duty at an animal shelter or pet clinic. I hope he gets the nastiest and dirtiest jobs of all.

Worth a chuckle: one of my dogs worried about the economy after hearing that Alpo was up to $3 a can, almost $21 in dog money. You have to smile at that. I am now making an easy crock-pot dog stew at home to keep up with the new (and very expensive) fresh dog foods aimed to please ‘dog lovers.’ Dogs can eat so many human foods without seasonings and I know exactly what they get.

Pat Garnett and Neta Stephens just returned from a ladies retreat week in Nashville. The 13 of them had fun galore. Please add Gary Prince to your prayers (Neta’s brother). He just had a tumor removed from his

brain this week. All went well and he was released for home recuperation.

Janice Moses was also gone the previous week with her sisterin-law Beverly Shoemaker in order to attend the Gainey family reunion in south Georgia, staying in the old family home. Being Janice’s husband’s mother’s family, the ladies attended in Johnny’s stead. He was having to work as his current job is closing down after another week. The ladies left Georgia, then spent a few days in Panama City before returning home.

The Chit-Chatters group led by sweet Ms. Jackie Dean met at Bucks in Alex City last Thursday. It was a joyful gathering. We always have the best time, sharing our thoughts, making each other laugh, and not a quiet moment until our food arrives. Those enjoying the fun luncheon at Buck’s were: Martha Jane James; Betty House; Janice Moses; Pat Garnett; Rachel Fuller; Bong Koczur; Jean Moe-Prince and her sister Gale Douthit; Judy Harmon, Jackie Dean; Edna M. Martin; Lynda Moseley and yours truly. If you would like to join us next time (Oct. 27), we’ll be dining at for Catherine’s, Russell Crossroads on 63.

Until next week, keep smiling.

Rosie Morgan is a community columnist for The Outlook. She is a resident of Nixburg and writes about the events and people of Equality and Nixburg areas.

Submitted / The Outlook

Members of the CHIT-CHATTERS group pose for a photo at a recent meeting at Buck’s in Alexander City.

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•Alexander City Outlook •Dadeville Record •Wetumpka Herald •Eclectic Observer •Tallassee Tribune

256.234.4281

Wednesday, October 5, 2016

The Outlook

Page 7

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Benjamin Russell High School Homecoming Court 2016

Kenneth Boone / The Outlook

Benjamin Russell High School celebrated Homecoming 2106 last weekend and recognized the court at halftime. Pictured are Amiya Benson, Scottlyn Carr, Imberly Flowers, Kaitlyn Waldrop, Queen Darby Hines, Marley McAlister, G’mia Whetstone, Baylee Adkins, Jatashia Harrell and Makayla McVey.

Camp Hill still dealing with financial issues

Tutu 2.2 Run

By CLIFF WILLIAMS Outlook Staff Writer

Water has been an issue the last couple weeks for the Camp Hill Utility Department.

The town council learned at Monday’s council meeting of the issues facing the department.

“We had a 10-inch main break,” the utility department’s Robert Shelley told the council. “We were able to fix it with pipe borrowed from Dadeville.”

Shelley also informed the council that the department has been fixing breaks in the water lines along Highway 50.

Shelley also told the council it was unknown how much water was lost due to breaks but the council should be prepared for a larger water bill from Dadeville.

Evans complimented the department for their efforts.

“The utility department did a great job getting the water back on,” Evans said.

With the utility department having to fix broken pipes, the Town of Camp Hill Courts account paid the $4,400 past due bill at Consolidated Pipe to allow more purchases to repair the system.

While the discussion was on the utility department, Councilmember Will York wanted to make sure the town was doing something to take care of past due payments to Tank Pro. The council has learned in the past few meetings that the town is behind on payments and the total past due is about $20,000. Tank Pro repainted the tower a couple years ago.

“We need to send them something,” York said. “We told them at the last council meeting that we would be giving them answer this week.”

Evans explained that an issue at the sewage lagoon has put yet another demand on funds.

“We had to buy a pump for the lagoon at a cost of $8,000,” Evans said. “We seem to be taking on step forward and three steps back. We will send them (Tank Pro) something by Wednesday.”

Town attorney Charles Gillenwaters informed council members that the company looking at the airport to lease for a few months was looking for something else. Gillenwaters also suggested that the town not put in a curfew after speaking with the League of Municipalities and that the town was being sued by Douglas Ray Heard.

Few details of the suit were given at the meeting.

Camp Hill Police Chief Johnny Potts informed the council that the department conducted a road block on Highway 50 Friday from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Potts told the council that the overtime was covered by a grant. At the roadblock, information about safe driving was handed out and one driving under the influence arrest was made.

The Camp Hill Council also: • learned of a walk through town on Oct. 8.

• extended sympathy to the family of former Camp Hill Mayor Sam Ellis who passed away recently.

• approved minutes from the Sept. 6 and Sept. 19 meetings.

• set a date of Oct. 15 to dedicate the pavilion at the park to Leon Hatcher • approved payment of bills.

The next meeting of the Camp Hill Town Council is Monday, Oct. 17 at 6 p.m.

Cliff Williams / The Outlook

Above, five -year-old Journey Brewer of Alexander City, left, picks up Cely Bradberry, 5, of Alexander City before the Tutu 2.2 run. Russell Medical Center held its third annual Tutu 2.2 run Tuesday evening as runners start below.

Enrollment grew from 805 last year to 880 as of Monday, making it responsible for almost all of the growth in the county school system. Tallapoosa County Schools Superintendent said there were three factors be believed influenced Reeltown’s growth.

“I think it’s been because of, number one, the new building,” said Windle. “People like to attend school in a new building. Number two, I think there are some young people that are moving to the area from both the Auburn-Opelika and Macon County areas because there is a good deal of land for sale down there. Finally, I think we’ve seen a small increase in the Hispanic population in that area because of the new kiwi farm down there.”

Enrollment in the Dadeville and

continued from page 1

Horseshoe Bend schools remained steady, the numbers showed.

The combined enrollment of Dadeville High and Dadeville Elementary was down four students from the combined enrollment last year of those two schools and Councill Middle School, which closed at the end of last school year, in 2015-2016, from 1,230 to 1,226. Dadeville High’s enrollment as of Monday was 566 and Dadeville Elementary’s was 660.

Councill Middle School was home to grades 6-8 until this year when those three grades were split among Dadeville Elementary and Dadeville High School.

Enrollment at Horseshoe Bend School as of Monday was unchanged from last year at 824.

Grant and amount of the grant will be released during the ceremony. Please join us for this very important announcement.

ARC is a regional economic development agency that represents a partnership of federal, state, and local government. Established by an act of Congress in 1965, ARC is composed of the governors of the 13 Appalachian states and a federal co-chair, who is appointed by the president. Local participation is provided through multi-county local development districts.

continued from page 1

ARC awards grants and contracts from funds appropriated to the Commission annually by Congress.

Program grants are awarded to state and local agencies and governmental entities (such as economic development authorities), local governing boards (such as county councils), and nonprofit organizations (such as schools and organizations that build low-cost housing).

Contracts are awarded for research on topics that directly impact economic development in the Appalachian Region.

CATHY HIGGINS SPORTS EDITOR (256) 234-4281 X228

sports@alexcityoutlook.com

Page 8

Wednesday, October 5, 2016

www.alexcityoutlook.com

ANDY GRAHAM Columnist

GAME NIGHT PREVIEW

Auburn on road back to respectability?

I

t’s no secret the Auburn football program has been on one of the most incredible roller coaster rides over the last decade the sport of college football has ever known.

A five-win season in 2008 was followed up with an undefeated national championship team in 2010. Then, before hardly any dust could gather on the crystal football, the Tigers bottomed out with a three win season in 2012. Like a Phoenix rising from the ashes, Auburn won the SEC championship and played for another national title one year later in 2013.

In between and surrounding two dreadful seasons (08, 12) and two magnificent seasons (10, 13) has been a lot of mediocrity. There have also been struggles with inferior opponents like Jacksonville State (27-24 OT), Louisiana Monroe (31-28 OT), Florida Atlantic (30-14), San Jose State (35-21), Ball State (54-30) and UT Martin (37-20).

Now, Auburn won all those games and most of them by multiple scores, but the Tigers either gave up 30 points or the game was in doubt for far too long.

There’s something to be said for a superior team beating an inferior team in the fashion they should be beaten. Most people scoff at Auburn 51 Arkansas State 14 or Auburn 58 Louisiana Monroe 7 (which was the score of the game this past Saturday), but I see it a little differently. The Tigers should have dominated the Red Wolves and Warhawks and that is exactly what happened. I find it quite refreshing because it’s been a while since I’ve seen it. I want Auburn to be a dominant team again and do it consistently, but they have to start with the little fish before they worry about the sharks.

After an admittedly bizarre opening game against Clemson, Auburn appears to be slowly evolving into a good football team.

Of course, appearances can be deceiving, but whipping two alsorans and defeating a decent LSU team at home is a good start. The Tigers now find themselves with a 3-2 record and face their first road game of the season.

I believe the trip to Starkville, Mississippi provides the perfect test to challenge the evolutionary growth of this Auburn team. The Bulldogs are 2-2 on the year after a bye week with losses to South Alabama and LSU. They are not a great football team by any stretch of the imagination.

However, HC Dan Mullen is 2-0 versus Gus Malzahn in the last two years and the maroon Dawgs have won three of the last four against the Tigers. If, indeed, Auburn is developing into a good team, this is the kind of game they must win.

Since 1980, Auburn has a record of 24-12 against MSU. In seven of the seasons (80, 81, 91, 92, 98, 99, 12) the Tigers have lost to the Bulldogs, they have finished the year with a losing record (I’m counting 92 when AU finished 5-5-1). In 1997 and 2000 Auburn lost to State, but still managed to play for the SEC championship. In other words, the Tigers traditionally lose to the Bulldogs only in depressing years on the Plains.

I give Dan Mullen a lot of credit for elevating the profile of StarkVegas, but Auburn should never be worse than 8-2 against MSU in any given decade. If Gus Malzahn wants to pour some ice on his hot seat, this is how he does it. If Auburn wants to take another baby step closer to respectability, this is how they do it: Beat Mississippi State.

Andy Graham writes a regular sports column for Tallapoosa Publishers.

Kenneth Boone / Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc.

Benjamin Russell running back NeColby Maxwell runs the ball with two Chilton County Tigers on his heels Friday during the Wildcats’ homecoming game. Benjamin Russell edged Chilton County by an exciting score of 37-34.

Wildcats aim to maintain homefield advantage in Thursday’s match up against Minor

By CATHY HIGGINS Sports Editor

The Benjamin Russell Wildcats head back to the Charles E. Bailey Sportplex Thursday night for their second consecutive home game. This week the Cats host Minor.

BRHS comes into the game less than a week after a thrilling 37-34 homecoming win over Chilton County.

The dramatic conclusion came in the final 8 seconds of the game when BRHS’ Landon Cotney sent a short pass to NeColby Maxwell, who traveled 15 yards for the winning touchdown, transforming Chilton County’s 34-30 lead to a 37-34 win for the Wildcats.

Friday’s dazzling victory brought BRHS to a season record of 3-3 overall and 3-1 in

the region.

With such a close game, BRHS head coach Danny Horn believes the Cats could have done better.

“I thought at times we played well and at times we didn’t play well,” he said. “But that’s been the story of the whole season, really.

“We didn’t do a good job of defensively holding them all night long,” Horn said. “This is another game where we gave up defensive points.”

This week the Cats will have a tough opponent in Minor, a team that’s both undefeated and ranked No. 5 in Class 6A by the Alabama Sports Writers’ Association. It’s no wonder as this season the Tigers scored

at least 45 points and allowed no more than 28.

“They’ve been averaging about 50 points a game,” Horn p said.

So far this season Minor quarterback Jacure’Jackson made 24 passing touchdowns and 2,284 passing yards. Plus, with 84 catches under his belt, junior wide receiver DeLonte Evans has made 25 receiving TDs. According to Horn, the key to Minor’s success is speed.

“They’ve just got speed everywhere,” Horn said.

“They’ve got speed on the offensive line and the defensive line.”

Let’s not forget that last week’s victory for BRHS was

by a mere three points. And in Wildcats’ most painful loss this season came when they fell to Opelika 34-0.

With all that in mind, it’s clear the Wildcats will have to work hard against the aptly self-nicknamed Tenacious Tigers to come out on top.

Still, BRHS shouldn’t be sold short as the Wildcats have averaged 43 points a game this season. Plus their wins have been accomplished with no fewer than 37 points. So the Wildcats do have the potential to hold their own if they eliminate penalties and tighten up on special teams and the defensive line.

“If we can put it all together, I like our chances,” Horn said.

Kickoff is 7 p.m. Thursday at the Sportplex.

ASWA WEEK 7 FOOTBALL POLL Class 7A

1. McGill-Toolen (29) (6-0) 357 2. Hoover (1) (5-1) 262 3. Hewitt-Trussville (7-0) 249 4. Central-Phenix City (5-1) 207 5. Lee-Montgomery (6-0) 168 6. Davidson (5-1) 140 7. James Clemens (4-2) 96 8. Bob Jones (5-2) 94 9. Mountain Brook (5-1) 80 10. Enterprise (6-1) 36 Others receiving votes: Spain Park (4-2) 13, Mary G. Montgomery (4-3) 6, Oak Mountain (2-4) 2.

Class 6A

1. Blount (16) (6-1) 315 2. Hillcrest-Tuscaloosa (13) (7-0) 309 3. Oxford (7-0) 221 4. Opelika (6-1) 196 5. Minor (6-0) 165 6. Spanish Fort (1) (4-2) 153 7. Park Crossing (6-1) 123 8. Hartselle (7-0) 113 9. Clay-Chalkville (5-2) 68 10. Chelsea (5-1) 29 Others receiving votes: Ramsay (5-1) 8, Wetumpka (6-1) 7, Austin (4-2) 1, Decatur (5-1) 1, Gardendale (4-3) 1.

Class 5A

1. St. Paul’s (29) (5-1) 357 2. Beauregard (5-0) 251 3. Jackson (1) (5-1) 241 4. Etowah (6-1) 193 5. Scottsboro (6-0) 192 6. Russellville (5-1) 151 7. Carroll (6-0) 116 8. Demopolis (5-1) 98 9. Central-Clay Co. (5-1)41 10. Mortimer Jordan (4-2) 39

Others receiving votes: Briarwood Chr. (5-1) 19, Sylacauga (5-1) 6, Vigor (5-2) 5, Eufaula (4-2) 1.

Class 4A

1. UMS-Wright (28) (5-1) 353 2. Madison Acad. (2) (5-1) 260 3. Andalusia (6-1) 230 4. Cordova (6-1) 178 5. Haleyville (5-1) 176 6. Munford (5-1) 163 7. Rogers (7-0) 132 8. Leeds (5-2) 77 9. Jacksonville (6-0) 76 10t. North Jackson (4-2) 13 10t. West Limestone (6-1)13 Others receiving votes: Handley (4-2) 10, Madison Co. (3-3) 9, Thomasville (3-2) 7, Cherokee Co. (5-2) 5, Monroe Co. (3-3) 5, Ashville (2-4) 2, St. James (6-1) 1.

Class 3A

1. Piedmont (29) (7-0) 357 2. Gordo (1) (6-0) 271 3. Montevallo (6-0) 230 4. Mobile Chr. (5-1) 201 5. Opp (5-1) 167 6. Colbert Co. (5-1) 145 7. Ohatchee (7-0) 137 8. T.R. Miller (4-2) 89 9. Daleville (5-1) 63 10. Oakman (4-2) 19 Others receiving votes: Lexington (5-1) 16, Bayside Acad. (4-2) 5, Pike Co. (5-1) 5, N. Sand Mountain (6-1) 3, Fultondale (5-1) 1, Straughn (3-2) 1.

Class 2A

1. Fyffe (25) (6-0) 345 2. G.W. Long (2) (5-0) 267 3. Elba (3) (5-1) 246 4. LaFayette (6-0) 214

5. Lanett (6-1) 160 6. Tanner (3-3) 155 7. Aliceville (5-1) 103 8. Sheffield (6-1) 80 9. Cleveland (5-1) 59 10. Red Bay (5-1) 30 Others receiving votes: Goshen (5-1) 13, Washington Co. (4-2) 11, Southern Choctaw (5-1) 10, New Brockton (3-3) 9, Lamar Co. (5-2) 6, Luverne (5-1) 1, Sand Rock (4-2) 1.

Class 1A

1. Maplesville (26) (5-0) 348 2. Linden (4) (6-0) 282 3. Spring Garden (6-0) 229 4. Addison (7-0) 209 5. Georgiana (7-0) 151 6. Wadley (5-0) 149 7. Cedar Bluff (4-2) 80 8t. Hubbertville (5-0) 68 8t. Sweet Water (3-2) 68 10. Decatur Heritage (4-2) 59 Others receiving votes: Pickens Co. (4-2) 36, Isabella (6-0) 15, McKenzie (6-1) 6, S. Lamar (5-2) 4, Lynn (6-1) 2, Winterboro (5-1) 2, Brantley (3-3) 1, Notasulga (4-2) 1.

AISA

1. Autauga Acad. (27) (6-0) 351 2. Bessemer Acad. (3) (6-1) 258 3. Monroe Acad. (6-1) 247 4. S. Choctaw Acad. (6-0) 203 5. Marengo Acad. (5-1) 177 6. Chambers Acad. (6-0) 153 7. Escambia Acad. (4-2) 116 8. Fort Dale Acad. (5-1) 85 9. Lowndes Acad. (4-1) 63 10. Pike Liberal (4-2) 41 Others receiving votes: Springwood (5-1) 8, Morgan Acad. (5-2) 7, LeeScott (3-3) 1.

ClassiÄeds

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The Wetumpka Herald

Wednesday, October 5, 2016

The Outlook

Tuesday Study Club takes trip back to the 1950s

Tips for cold & flu season

T

he Alexander City Parks & Recreation Active 50+ has offered two sources of receiving flu shots during the month of September. We certainly want to say thank you to Rite Aid and Walgreen’s for coming to the center to provide vaccinations to those who wanted or needed to get a flu shot. Here are just a few helpful tips to hopefully get you past the deemed time of flu and cold season: • Get a flu shot. It’s the No. 1 thing you can do to prevent the flu.

• Wash your hands – a lot.

No matter what line of work you’re in, if you come in contact with people who are contagious, you have to wash your hands over and over.

• Wash your hands as much as you can stand, and then some. It sounds so simple, but soap and water are the constant companions of doctors and nurses. To completely get rid of viruses from your skin, you need to scrub hard for 20 seconds or more. A good way to time yourself is to sing “Happy Birthday” twice while scrubbing the backs of your hands, between your fingers, and under your nails. It doesn’t matter if the water’s hot or cold – the very act of scrubbing will physically remove the germs.

• Use alcohol-based hand sanitizer. If you can’t get to soap and water, sanitizer can kill cold and flu germs.

• Avoid getting close to people who are sick. For example, don’t shake hands.

Greet with a smile and just explain that you’re trying not to catch a cold or the flu during the fall and winter months. They, too, might start doing the same and appreciate the helpful tip.

• Keep your surroundings

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BY BEVERLY THOMAS Tuesday Study Club CORLEY HOLT Senior Moments

clean. Sanitize doorknobs and light switches. Think about the things that people might touch more often or the areas where people tend to gather the most. If you have come in contact with someone you know is sick, as soon as you get home change clothes or take a quick shower.

• Keep up a healthy lifestyle. Rest, good nutrition, physical activity and keeping your allergies under control go a long way to help prevent or recover quicker from the flu or colds.

The 50+ Fundraiser group is asking for homemade breads and goodies to sale at the Sweet Shop for Oktoberfest this coming Saturday. This group is solely made of and directed by the 50+ Fundraiser board member group. Please, deliver baked goods on Friday, Oct. 7, between the hours of 8 a.m. and noon at the Activity Center. Please, bring items in containers that you no longer wish to keep. Also, no cutting and bagging is required of you, just whole pan treats will do.

Volunteer helpers are always welcomed!

Until next time, keep a smile on your face and love in your heart.

Holt writes about the people and events of the Alexander City Parks and Recreation Department’s 50+ Club.

Page 11

www.alexcityoutlook.com

The Tuesday Study Club met September 12 at the Willow Point Country Club hosted by Mrs. Sarah Carlisle.

Present were Marsha Bankston, Edith Blankenship, Marion Cecil, Martha Chapman, Molly Chapman, Eleanor Childers, Sarah Clegg, Yvonne Crispin, Margaret Fuller, Lynn Grimsley, Jerri Ann Hallmark, Martha McClendon, Libba Robinson, Beverly Thomas, Ronny Weathers and Mary Lloyd White.

President, Molly Chapman, called the meeting to order.

Chaplin, Yvonne Crispin, lead the reading of The Collect for Club Women.

Molly announced Marion Cecil will be celebrating her 90th birthday tomorrow and presented her a crown.

Ronny Weathers read the minutes of the May meeting. Treasurer, Lynn Grimsley, gave +

the financial report and collected dues for the upcoming year and the special Christmas assessment. President, Molly, reminded the club it’s the beginning of our one hundred and first year.

An overview for the program year, “The Fifties, A Pivotal Decade,” was given by 2nd Vice President, Mary Lloyd White, saying this year’s programs will focus on events that made significant changes in the way Americans lived. We wanted, above all, to be a country at peace, but that was not meant to be.

Jerri Ann Hallmark began our series with a look at the Korean War. Dr. Gerald Hallmark, presented the program beginning with North Korea’s invasion of South Korea in June, 1950. Long after the Korean Conflict ended in a stalemate, the Korean peninsula continues to be one of the most dangerous

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Molly announced

our October meeting will be at the home of Pat Bice and Eleanor Childers will have the program. The meeting was adjourned.

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Page 12

www.alexcityoutlook.com

Wednesday, October 5, 2016

The Outlook

Down Home, Down The Street We Now Offer...

PRICES GOOD OCT. 5 T H THRU OCT. 11 T H WESTERN UNION

ALEXANDER CITY • 61 JEFFERSON STREET OFFICE (256) 234-3454

GOODWATER • 470 S. MAIN STREET OFFICE (256) 839-1322

HOURS: MON. - SAT. 6:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. • SUN. 7:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M.

HOURS: 7:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M.

MONEY TRANSFERS & MONEY ORDERS

USDA SELECT BEEF BONELESS

USDA INSPECTED FRESH CHICKEN

USDA INSPECTED

CHUCK ROAST

DRUMSTICKS OR THIGHS

PORK SPARE RIBS

$ 79

3 $ 39 1

USDA SELECT BEEF BONELESS CHUCK STEAK VALUE PACK

LB.

$ 99

3

USDA INSPECTED FRESH SMALL CHICKEN WINGS

LB.

VALUE PACK

$ 59

2

3 SLABS PER BAG

¢

99 $ 89 7

$ 99

1 $ 49 1

USDA INSPECTED MARKET CUT ST. LOUIS STYLE PORK SPARE RIBS

LB.

$ 99

2

VALUE PACK

LB.

LB.

COOK’S SMOKED HAM

USDA SELECT BEEF BONELESS

USDA INSPECTED PORK WHOLE

SHANK PORTION

NY STRIP STEAKS

BOSTON BUTT

COOK’S SMOKED HAM BUTT PORTION

LB.

$ 69

1

USDA INSPECTED PORK CHITTERLINGS 10-LB. RED BUCKET

LB.

KING COTTON ASSORTED FLAVORS

SMOKED SAUSAGE................14-OZ.

$ 99 10 LBS.

5

BOLOGNA............................................12-OZ. PKG. JOHNSONVILLE FRESH ASSORTED FLAVORS

BRATWURST................................19-OZ. PKG.

LB.

4 100 $ 69 BEEF 1 NO SOLUTION ADDED $ 99 4 %

3/$

12

SUNNYLAND REG., THICK OR LOW SALT SLICED

SMOKED BACON..................12-OZ. PKG.

REGULAR OR BBQ 10-OZ. BAG

ASSORTED

ASSORTED

11.2 - 12 OZ. PKG.

2/$ 11.5-14 .5-14 OZ. BOX

2/$

3

4/$

5

5

4-LB. BAG

1

5

1

FRESH CUCUMBERS OR

28-30.6 OZ.

BELL PEPPER.......... ..........EA. EA. FRESH EXPRESS AMERICAN (11 OZ.) OR ITALIAN (9 OZ.)

SALAD MIX............... ...............BAG BAG RED RIPE GRAPE

CHUNKY SOUPS

5

2/$

ASSORTED

TOMATOES............ ............PINT PINT

3

YELLOW OR ZUCCHINI

SQUASH...................... ......................LB. LB.

VITAMIN WATER 20-OZ. BTLS.

4 ASSORTED PACE PICANTE

4 $ 88 1 2/$ 5 $ 00 1

SAUCE OR SALSA..........................16-OZ. JAR HEINZ

KETCHUP...............................................38-OZ. BTL. 2-LTR. BOTTLES MELLO YELLO, PIBB, BARQS, MINUTE MAID OR

ASSORTED POWERADE

FANTA........................................................................ $ 00 1 32-OZ. BTLS.

ASSORTED PILLSBURY

BRAWNY

PAPER TOWELS...............................8-ROLL PKG. ASSORTED

CLOROX BLEACH..........................55-64 OZ. BTL. XXL RUFFLES (8.5 - 9 OZ.) OR XXL TOSTITOS (9-13 OZ.)

ASSORTED VARIETIES CHIPS......................................................................

BAG $ 49 6 20-CT. PKG.

REGULAR OR LIGHT

PARKAY BOWLS CRESCENT ROLLS P 8-OZ. CAN

$ 88

1

LAY’S VARIETY PACK CHIPS

41-48 OZ.

$ 88

2

$ 89

2

LB.

¢

59 $ 99 1 $ 99 1 $ 29 1

RED OR WHITE SEEDLESS

LOG CABIN REGULAR OR LITE 4/$ 5 1/2-LTR. BTLS. $ 99 SYRUP.......................................................24-OZ. BTLS. $ 69 WATER .................................................... $ 99 24-PK DASANI

5

$ 29

ASSORTED CAMPBELL’S

CHEF BOYARDEE CAN PASTA

14.5 - 15.5 OZ. CAN

$ 99

4/$

APPLES

$ 99

ASSORTED

5/$

5

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE DOMINO O SUGAR

6

RED DELICIOUS OR GRANNY SMITH

ASSORTED VARIETIES

CAP’N CRUNCH CEREAL QUAKER INSTANT GRITS

4/$

$ 99

Produce

REGULAR OR JALAPENO

12

LB.

JUMBO FRANKS.......................1-LB. PKG.

CHEESE PUFFS OR CURLS

GOLDEN FLAKE CORN CHIPS

2

LB.

SUNNYLAND

COKE & COKE PRODUCTS

8 PK., 12-OZ. BTLS..

$ 79

CORN DOGS............................29.3-OZ. PKG.

GOLDEN FLAKE

3/$

VALUE PACK

FOSTER FARMS REGULAR OR MINI

12 PACK, 12 OZ. CANS

COKE & TS COKE PRODUCTS

USDA INSPECTED BONELESS SIRLOIN PORK CHOPS

VALUE PACK

2/$ 44

BRYAN WIENERS OR REGULAR, THICK OR GARLIC

2 PER BAG

2 $ 49 6 $ 19 2 2/$ 5

GRAPES

$ 39

2

ASSORTED EGGO

LB.

ASSORTED

WAFFLES OR PANCAKES MR. P’s W P’s PIZZAS 10.75-16.4 5 16.4 OZ OZ. Z. B BOX OX

2/$

4

5.2 OZ. PKG.

4/$

3

WE ACC ACCEPT CEPT EP PT DI DIS DISCOVER, SC SCOVER, SC MA MASTER ER CAR CARD AR RD AN AND D VI V VIS VISA. ISA. QUANT QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO CORRECT TYPOGRAPHICAL & PICTORIAL ERRORS.