April 14, 2017 Alex City Outlook by Tallapoosa Publishers

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OPINION: IVEY‘S NO NONSENSE APPROACH SEEMS PROMISING, PAGE 4.

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BRHS’s Sassano is District II Teacher of Year Science teacher is now one of 16 finalists for statewide honors By MITCH SNEED Editor

Benjamin Russell’s Emily Sassano has been selected as the District II Secondary Teacher of the Year and is one of 16 finalists for statewide teacher of the year honors. The finalists were announced Wednesday by

the Alabama State Board of Education and the Alabama State Department of Education. Sassano was excited to hear of her selection “I am extremely honored,” said Sassano, who teaches Science at Benjamin Russell. “We have never had a district winner or a state winner from Benjamin Russell. I’m thrilled and proud to represent our school, our system and Alexander City

as the process moves forward.” Sixteen finalists emerged from a group of over 140 exceptional educators from the across the state who submitted applications for the Alabama Teacher of the Year Program, one of the oldest and most prestigious award programs for teachers. See TEACHER • Page 3 Sassano

Mental evaluation ordered for murder suspect

Police probe another shots fired incident Search for suspect continues

By MITCH SNEED Editor

Yet another report of shots being fired in one of two neighborhoods that have been the targets of random gunfire in recent days is being investigated by the Alexander City Police Department. Alexander City Police Department Deputy Chief James Easterwood confirmed that Thursday morning at about midnight, residents reported hearing gunshots along J and N Streets in Alexander City. Police were near the area and responded quickly, but were not able to locate the shooter, Easterwood said. “They were able to recover some spent rounds in the area where residents said the shots were heard,” Easterwood said. “They were unable to locate any damage and no one was injured.” That incident came a day after the arrest of 21-year-old Jaylean Raymond Robinson of Alexander City on charges of reckless endangerment in connection with two separate incidents off J Street in Alexander City on Tuesday. At about 1 p.m. Tuesday, residents along J Street reported that as many as 13 shots were fired by a person described as a black male wearing a dark blue hooded

Cliff Williams / The Outlook

Dr. Emerson Ware of Great Bethel Baptist Church presented the sermon for Thursday’s Lenten Lunch at St. James Episcopal Church as part of its Holy Week services. The final installment of the Lenten Lunch series will be today at noon.

LENTEN LUNCHEON St. James Episcopal finishes up Holy Week services By DONALD CAMPBELL Staff Writer

St. James Episcopal Church of Alexander City played host to the annual Lenten Lunch series of Holy Week services every day this week, as it has for approximately 30 years. Thursday’s service featured Dr. Emerson Ware of Great Bethel Baptist Church, who preached about real and authentic oneness.

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Walmart celebrates renovations, updates at grand re-opening

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“In order to have an impact on the world, we need to be seen as one unified body by the world,” Ware said. Reverend Robert St. Germain-Iler of St. James said Reverend Dave Stoner, who was rector at the church from 1985-1995, began the Lenten Lunch series. Initially a four-day long event, 2017 marks only the second year that Lenten Lunch will be held Monday through Friday. “This series is a reminder that we are really universally all one church, no matter our denomination,” Iler said. “We try to See LENTEN • Page 7

Judge Tom Young has ordered that an accused killer undergo a mental evaluation before the case proceeds. O’Hennessey Diomonta Wright, 18, of Alexander City is accused killing 28-year-old LaBrandon Lamar Herron of Kellyton. Reports indicate that Herron was shot multiple times in the early morning hours of Oct. 30, 2016 and died from his injuries. A second victim was also shot and Wright is also charged with attempted murder. That victim, whose name was not released, did not suffer lifethreatening injuries and was treated and released. Young’s order comes after Wright’s attorney Michelle Perez notified the court of an intent to “pursue a special plea of not guilty by reason of mental disease or defect.” Young wrote in his order: “the Court has received information indicating that the Defendant may lack sufficient

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walls have been removed, which opened up the area and allowed for more items to be displayed, The Alexander City according to Quick. Next Wal-Mart will celebrate its Grand Re-Opening at 8 to the bakery, new fixtures a.m. this morning, follow- were added in the produce ing a series of renovations section, including more refrigeration units. Just and updates that have like at the bakery, these been going on since the fixtures provide the space first week of February. for more fresh fruits and “We were thrilled to vegetables. be able to go through In the checkout area, this process,” said Chad Quick, the store manager. Quick was proud to “It gives the store a fresh- announce the installment of several self-checkout er look and allows us to be more competitive with scanners, six next to the grocery entrance and other stores.” another four at the pharAll of the changes, no macy entrance. matter how small, have “Having these will help made a big impact on the keep our checkout lines store’s appearance and layout. See WAL-MART • Page 3 At the bakery, the old

Donald Campbell / The Outlook

Above, the electronics department received an update with live displays and more interactive products in the Wal-Mart renovation, along with fresh paint throughout the store and new self checkout machines in the front entry.

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Directory Alethia Russell Staff Writer/Pagination, Ext. 210 alethia.russell@alexcityoutlook.com Donald Campbell Staff Writer, Ext. 208 donald.campbell@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 Emily Gregg Advertising Sales, Ext. 225 emily.gregg@alexcityoutlook.com Donna Jones Advertising Sales, Ext. 217 donna.jones@alexcityoutlook.com Scott Hardy Advertising Sales, Ext. 208 scott.hardy@alexcityoutlook.com Tabby Edwards Advertising Sales, Ext. 232 tabby.edwards@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 Cliff Williams Staff Writer, Ext. 212 cliff.williams@alexcityoutlook.com

Circulation Linda Ewing Office Clerk, 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.

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

Friday, April 14, 2017

The Outlook

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

DEAR ABBY: My friend recently had a baby and could really use my daughter’s old clothes, as our girls are only a year apart and I have saved practically everything. But it will cost a considerable amount to ship several boxes, and I could use the extra money myself if I sold the clothes at a tag sale. Would I be cheap if I asked that when my friend is done with them, she donate the clothes to a charity and send me back the tax donation forms? -- WANTS TO KNOW IN CONNECTICUT DEAR WANTS TO KNOW: First, a gentle reminder that once a gift is given, it belongs to the recipient. And yes, I believe you WOULD come across as cheap. Either give the clothes out of the goodness of your heart, knowing you will reap rewards beyond the financial -- or donate them yourself.

DEAR ABBY Advice

Feeling in Arizona” (Jan. 21) wrote about her husband lacking sympathy, and was worried he may not be there emotionally for her children in the event of her dying before he does. Your answer to her was to “outlive him,” which had me rolling in laughter. Perhaps another idea might be to write letters to her children NOW. A heartfelt letter taking family members through the loss of their mom (from their mom) or dad (from their mom who has already passed) may be very comforting to some. Or several letters for different occasions could be a beautiful gift. Just a thought. -- CHRISSY IN CALIFORNIA

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way of handling it is to put up a wall. Some people don’t have the same depth of feelings as others. Mine are much more matter-of-fact than my friends’. But I can appreciate that we all grieve in different ways. -- DAVID IN MICHIGAN DEAR ABBY: That woman’s husband could have Asperger’s syndrome, a type of high-functioning autism. These individuals, although accomplished and intelligent in many areas, have difficulty processing empathy. It makes them seem uncaring. This condition makes interaction between spouses extremely frustrating and difficult. It’s worth considering. -- AUDREY IN PENNSYLVANIA 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.

Four BRHS seniors to receive Alabama Municipal Electric Authority Scholarship STAFF REPORT TPI Staff

Four Benjamin Russell High School students are among the 44 Alabama high school seniors selected to receive scholarships from Alabama Municipal Electric Authority (AMEA) and its 11 members through the 2017 AMEA Scholarship Program. Robert Tucker Beckett, Lauren Elizabeth Hanna, Alexander City and Marley Elizabeth McAlister all received academic scholarships from AMEA, while Russell Lee Lunsford was selected to receive an AMEA Vocational School Scholarship. Each of the 44 scholarship

recipients will receive a $2,500 scholarship for a total of $110,000 awarded in this year’s program. AMEA received 200 scholarship applications in the 2017 program. Since 1992, AMEA and its Members have provided over $2 million in scholarships to the graduating high school seniors who receive their electric service from AMEA Members, including Alexander City, Dothan, Fairhope, LaFayette, Lanett, Luverne, Opelika, Piedmont, Riviera Utilities (Foley), Sylacauga and Tuskegee. To be eligible for the AMEA scholarships, a student’s family must receive electric service from an AMEA Member city electric utility and the student must attend an Alabama college/university or

vocational school. “We take our role as a good corporate citizen seriously,” said AMEA President & CEO Fred D. Clark Jr. “That’s why we, along with our Members, support education initiatives, like the AMEA Scholarship Program, that contribute to making our state economically competitive. We congratulate this year’s scholarship winners.” AMEA, a joint action agency formed in 1981, is the wholesale power provider for 11 public power utilities in Alabama, which serve approximately 350,000 customers in the cities of Alexander City, Dothan, Fairhope, Foley, LaFayette, Lanett, Luverne, Opelika, Piedmont, Sylacauga and Tuskegee.

Smyrna Primitive Baptist Church to host Sacred Harp Singing April 15 By DONALD CAMPBELL Staff Writer

Where Good Friends Meet!

DEAR CHRISSY: Other readers suggested letter writing (and a personalized video message) as potential solutions to this problem. Read on for a sampling of other comments: DEAR ABBY: Perhaps the mom should identify a relative or family friend to be aware of this issue and ready to step in and provide some support if needed. If the children and this person are alerted beforehand, they will know whom to turn to in case Mom predeceases her husband. Each child may wish to designate his or her own source of support, but the purpose of this exercise is to reassure the mother that her kids will not be alone. -- MAURA IN OREGON DEAR ABBY: This woman needs to know that it’s OK for her husband to be hardnosed about death. While he SHOULD be more sympathetic to the feelings of others, he wasn’t raised that way. His

On Saturday, April 15, Smyrna Primitive Baptist Church near Goodwater will be hosting the Futral, Nelson, Henry Memorial Sacred Harp Singing. Beginning at 9:30 a.m., the singing will break for lunch at noon, before resuming in the afternoon. “This music is more popular than people realize. There are people all over the country that do this kind of singing,” said Jack Nelson. One of the main things that sets Sacred Harp singing apart is the lack of musical instruments. Instead, the tenor section leads with the melody line, while the other

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

three groups (treble, alto, and bass) read their own line of shape notes, with all singers essentially relying on listening to each other to perform the musical number. Nelson explained that each group of singers sits in a different section, though they all face inward, forming a hollow square. Anyone wanting to lead a particular song stands in the middle of that square, giving them the best location to effectively hear and lead the other singers. With early origins in Europe, Sacred Harp singing experienced tremendous growth in the United States during the 19th Century, particularly in the mid-1840s, following the publication of the hymnbook The Sacred Harp in 1844. While there will be a dedicated

group of singers who will show up at Saturday’s event, “We’re open to having anyone take part who can sing and wants to,” Nelson said. Those who want to listen to the singing, but are not as keen on taking part, can simply come in the church and sit down wherever there’s an open seat. Saturday’s singing will begin at 9:30 in the morning, and Nelson estimated it would probably run until around 2:30, with a break for lunch at noon. Anyone wanting to attend is asked to bring a covered dish. “We can also give information about places that teach how to read and sing the music, for those who want to learn how to do Sacred Harp singing,” Nelson added.

old city hall at 5:30 p.m.

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

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 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.

Obituaries Mr. Joseph Randall Flournoy 1955 - 2017 Funeral Service for Mr. Joseph Randall Flournoy, 62, of Alexander City, Alabama, will be Monday, April 17, 2017 at 2:00 p.m. at the Flint Hill United Methodist Church. Rev.

John Hill will officiate. Burial will follow in the Hillview Memorial Park. The family will receive friends on Monday, April 17, 2017 from 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. at Flint Hill United Methodist Church. Mr. Flournoy passed away on Tuesday, April 11, 2017 at his residence. He was born on April 2, 1955 in Alexander City, Alabama to Joseph Henry Flournoy

and Mary Nell Flournoy. Mr. Flournoy served 16 years in the Navy. He was a very talented man who enjoyed working with his hands, boating, fishing and spending holidays with his family and friends. Many hours were spent on the weekends socializing with his dearest friends playing cards He is survived by his Wife, Buffy L. Flournoy of Alexander City; sons, Henry Dassaro and Randall W. Flournoy;

Mrs. Oral Lee Hall

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Funeral service for Mrs. Oral Lee Hall 81 of Alexander City, AL; Monday, April 17, 2017; 1 p.m.; Armour’s Memorial Chapel, Alexander City, AL, burial, Armour’s Memorial Garden, Alexander City, AL. Final arrangements entrusted to Armour’s Memorial Services.

Daughters, Dannielle E. Flournoy, Leona Foxworth, and Tonya Foxworth; six granddaughters; sisters, Juliaette Davis (James), Dorothy Clark, Carlene Kamer (Sam) and Venetia Williams (Kenneth). He was preceded in death by his parents and brother, Charles Ellis Flournoy. Memorial messages may be sent to the family at www.radneyfuneralhome. com. Radney Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.

Ms. Juanita (Brooks) Kendricks Memorial service for Ms. Juanita (Brooks) Kendricks 69 of Alexander City, AL; Friday, April 14, 2017; 3 p.m.; Cooper Recreation Center, Alexander City, AL.

Friday, April 14, 2017

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The Outlook

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Dadeville discusses demolition of dilapidated houses

Teacher

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The pool will soon be narrowed down to four, and the 2017-2018 Teacher of the Year will be announced at a ceremony hosted by the Alabama State Board of Education and the Alabama State Department of Education on Wednesday, May 10, 2017, at 6 p.m. at the RSA Plaza Terrace in Montgomery. “The 16 finalists now submit videos of them teaching a class and a committee will review those and select four finalists to come in for interviews,” Sassano said. “Ellen Martin is checking to see what the guidelines and the deadlines for the video. So am pretty excited to have made it this far and we will see what happens next.” Sassano is one of the school’s most beloved teachers. She combines many elements into her lessons. You may find country music and a regular hoedown used to teach a lesson in biology. Her students experienced an nontraditional approach to a typical lesson in human anatomy and the skull through the Mexican tradition of honoring the dead, known as Dia de los Muertos, or the Day of the Dead, complete with Mariachi music, full costumes in a darkened classroom lit only by stringed lights, candles and glowing skulls. She works hard to reach her students and make them visualize what they learn. State Superintendent of Education Michael Sentance said teachers like this year’s finalists make a difference in the lives of their students. “Well-prepared, dedicated, caring, enthusiastic, and innovative elementary and secondary teachers are essential to achieving excellence in Alabama’s schools,” Sentence said in a released statement. “The 16 Alabama Teacher of the Year finalists are shining examples of professionalism and dedication to Alabama’s most valued asset – its children.” Alabama’s Teacher of the Year spends the majority

of the school year serving as a full- time ambassador for education and the teaching profession as well as presenting workshops to various groups. Additionally, Alabama’s representative is a candidate for the National Teacher of the Year. Speaking on her experiences as a previous finalist and as Alabama’s current Teacher of the Year, Dana Jacobson said, serving this year as the 2016-2017 Alabama Teacher of the Year “has been both a gift and a responsibility, an honor and a privilege.” “This year has been one of the top learning experiences of my life and has validated what I believe: Visionary teachers across the state – with support from courageous administrators – are collaborating to find innovative ways to engage students and prepare them for success in the future, and layers of resources to support teachers and students yield amazing results,” Jacobson said, noting that throughout the year, people have stopped her to share stories of those outstanding teachers who changed their lives. “To elevate the teaching profession and student success, we must share our stories and collaborate with all stakeholders as together we move education in our state and country forward,” she said. “Please join me in congratulating the 16 district finalists who represent shining stars in classrooms across Alabama. As these teachers step forward to share their stories, I know that the dialogue about education will be enriched, broadened, and strengthened.” An elementary and secondary teacher was named from each of the eight Alabama State Board of Education districts in March. Local board of education members, a local superintendent or representative, the current district Teachers of the Year, and a representative from higher education served as committee members in selecting nominees.

Wal-Mart

By DONALD CAMPBELL Staff Writer

The Dadeville City Council discussed progress on the demolition of 16 dilapidated houses in town during Tuesday night’s meeting. The city had received one bid for the project from Complete Demolition, LLC, of Carrollton, Georgia. Their bid of $302,000 was stated to be far over budget; a subsequent motion to reject this bid was passed. A consensus was reached that the city might get a better response if they broke the project down, allowing contractors to bid on each house individually rather than all together. This was put into a motion, which passed. During the meeting, the following items were also brought up for discussion: • The A-Trip Lafayette Street paving project was scheduled to begin on Wednesday, though it was unclear at which end they would start paving. • The City Commission and ALDOT would hold a meeting at 9 a.m. on Thursday to hear the results of the Courthouse Square traffic study. The meeting is open, and the public is invited to attend. • The North Loop smoke issue was reported to be coming along nicely. Fire Chief Wilkerson said that he had driven by that area, and at the moment, it was not smoking. • The council talked about the new ball field that was used for Opening Day on

Saturday. The mayor proclaimed how proud he was of the facility. • The street striping project should begin in mid-June, as the contractor who had been hired to do the job would be recovering from surgery until then. • With regards to a fence encroaching on the Water Treatment Plant property, the mayor and Councilman Dick Harrelson would be meeting with the property owner to see what he wanted to do with the fence. • Michael Richardson with the building department said that there have still been some nuisance complaints, but thought that those who had been doing a good job keeping their yards clean should be recognized. He then suggested keeping the lines of communication open with the owners of the single-wide

have back. In the electronics department, Quick described the new displays as being ‘Electronics of the future.’ “It’s more interactive, with all live displays. We’re one of the first Walmarts in Alabama to get a display section like this,” he said. He also felt that having this new setup separates them from a lot of other stores with electronics departments. The addition of a new Tool World in hardware provides customers with a one-stop shop for their tool needs. “We did carry tools before, but now we have a bigger selection with more variety, and we’re also able to carry bigger items,” Quick said. Lastly, while perhaps not as easily noticeable of a change, the inside of the store was repainted, and new department signs were hung on the walls, giving it that much more of an open feel. “We’re tremendously excited to have this project completed and ready for the customers,” Quick said.

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trailer on W. Lafayette Street. • Councilman Roy Mathis asked if the street department had the proper personal protection equipment (chaps, hard hats, and goggles). When Eugene Collum of the street department said they did not, Mathis expressed his belief that they needed to have them. • City Clerk Mike Gardner brought up four Rec Center rental requests, all of which were approved. He reminded the council members that it was time to complete an ethics form, and that he also needed a count on how many members of the city council would be attending the Alabama League of Municipalities convention in Birmingham from May 20-23. • In addition, the minutes of the previous city council meeting were approved, and a motion was made and passed to pay the city’s bills.

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shirt in the direction of a car as it travelled down J Street. The shots were in the direction of a black Ford Fusion. About 30 minutes later, officers responded to Koons II convenience store, about two blocks from the first incident, after reports indicated that a subject had fired shots in the area. Police were still close by and were able to take Robinson into custody. The address for Robinson that is listed on court records is in the same area where the shots were fired in Spring Hill Tuesday night. Along County Road at about 9:30 Tuesday, multiple shots were fired and a man sustained

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Work crews with Gary Ingram Paving finish up sidewalks along Lafayette Street prior to paving this week.

Shooting

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managed more efficiently,” he said. Along with the self-checkout option, a new kiosk was installed next to the grocery entrance, allowing customers to easily come in and pick up orders. “Customers can place their orders online, and when they get to the store, they come here and check in at this kiosk, letting us know they’re here. Once they check in, they can have a seat while our associates prepare their order and bring it out to them,” Quick explained. In the past, baby strollers were displayed above the floor, meaning that customers were only able to look at the various types available. Now, thanks to the Every Little Step program, “They can take a stroller out of the display, push it around, and see how well it rolls,” said Quick. Some of the most major changes have come in the electronics, hardware, and craft departments. After listening to their customers, the store has a fabric department once again, which, according to Quick, the customers are very happy to

Cliff Williams / The Outlook

a gunshot wound to the leg. Damage was reported to structures and vehicles in that area. Easterwood said they have developed a person of interest in the case. “We do have a person we’d like to talk to about the incident,” Easterwood. “We are working to locate him and have reason to believe that he has some level of involvement in all of this. “This is one of those things that has to stop and we are working hard to locate and arrest the people responsible,” Easterwood said.

Mental present ability to assist in his or her defense, by consulting with counsel, with a reasonable degree of rational understanding of the facts and the legal proceedings against the Defendant (motion for examination having been filed by Defense Attorney), and the Court finding reasonable grounds exist to question the Defendant’s competency.” Young ordered that Wright “undergo examination on an out-patient basis by a psychologist or psychiatrist under contract with or employed by the Alabama Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation to conduct a clinical evaluation as to whether the defendant has sufficient present ability to assist in his or her defense.” Wright is no stranger to Alexander City Police. On Oct. 16, 2016, just two

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weeks before the shooting, Wright was arrested and charged with four counts of assault. No information was available on his bond or the conditions of his release following that arrest. Further action in the case was pushed back to the next court term due to the need for the evaluation. The mental evaluation is the second one ordered in an Alexander City murder case in recent months. Franklin Price is facing murder charges in the death of 49-year-old Clyde Wilson, who died after being shot once while cutting his grass on a riding lawnmower Wednesday, April 20, 2016 at about 9:30 a.m. on Highway 63 North just outside the city limits. A judge has ordered a mental evaluation in that case as well.

MITCH SNEED EDITOR (256) 234-4281 X213

editor@alexcityoutlook.com

EDITORIAL BOARD Steve Baker Mitch Sneed

Outlook The

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Opinion

Our View

Things we learn from the Easter Bunny

Gov. Ivey’s no H nonsense approach is a promising view

he first few days of the administration of Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey show signs that the freak show that surrounded the office under Robert Bentley has indeed left town. She wasted no time showing that things will be different. Shortly after taking office, Ivey asked all cabinet members for resignation letters and informed them they would need to re-apply for their respective position. She gave Alabama Law Enforcement Agency Secretary Stan Stabler a shove towards the door. Stabler, who was appointed by Bentley to replace the fired Spencer Collier, informed the ALEA staff of his decision to retire via email Wednesday. He had been used to help justify Bentley’s use of law enforcement to facilitate an affair with his aide Rebekah Mason. Ivey has named Hal Taylor as Acting ALEA secretary and vowed to launch a search for a permanent replacement. Jon Mason, the husband of Rebekah Mason, won’t have an opportunity to re-apply for his state job as the director of the governor’s office of faith-based and volunteer service. He was fired Tuesday. Now perhaps he can spend more time with his wife as they ponder their futures and past decisions. In her second day on the job, Ivey announced a plan to sign an executive order to abolish the state’s Office of Rural Development. That means that Ron Sparks is out of a job. The agency was another of the new layers of bureaucracy that Bentley created to pad the pockets of friends. Ivey announced the appointment of Steve Pelham as Chief of Staff and Eileen Jones as Press Secretary for the Office of the Governor on Thursday. Do you get the idea that our new governor has been playing close attention during her time as Lt. Governor? Sure appears that way to us. A few days or months does not mean that it will be all rainbows and sunshine over the next year or so, but it sure is nice to see a professional, no nonsense approach in the state’s top office. We look forward to the potential of what this attack to governing may bring to our state. Congratulations Gov. Ivey. Keep up the good work.

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. Kay Ivey is the Governor of the state of Alabama. Ivey was sworn in as Governor on April Kay Ivey 10, 2017 and can be reached at 334-242-7100. His office is located at the State Capitol at 600 Dexter Avenue, Montgomery, Alabama. Luther Strange was elected Alabama’s 49th Attorney General first elected in 2010, and serves as the State’s chief law enforcement Luther Strange 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 Mark Tuggle 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 Tom Whatley can be reached at 334242-t7865. His office is located at 337 East Magnolia Drive, Auburn.

Friday, April 14, 2017

ere we are at Easter and everyone is excited and ready for the big day. Sunday the church celebrates the greatest day in all of Christianity. Every believer ought to be in God’s house praising Him for this unmatchable gift of grace. Everything about this day is a positive statement of God’s love and care. I believe that we can take this idea of positive things even into the secular celebration of Easter. For instance, I think we can identify ten positive things from the Easter Bunny to reinforce this wonderful event. So here are my thoughts on this subject of the Easter Bunny teaching us some valuable lessons. First, if God gives you big ears then He wants you to listen more than you talk. So be careful what you listen to, and be very careful what you repeat. After all, you have two ears and one mouth so listen twice as much as you talk. Secondly, you ought to be so identified with your beliefs that everyone knows what you stand for and who you are. He isn’t called the Easter Bunny for no reason. Remember they were first called Christians at Antioch, what are you called? Thirdly, it is always more blessed to give than receive and that is exactly what the rabbit is known for on Easter. Unshared eggs, like good

have in our baskets. Number eight, let your walk become so distinct that everyone knows how and where you walk. Afterall, he did hop down the Bunny DR. GERALD Trail and it was named after HALLMARK him. Columnist Ninth, being superstitious intentions, soon go bad and doesn’t alter your luck or no one can use them so share fate. Remember the Easter them while there is time. Bunny has four rabbit’s feet, Fourthly, when you can’t but you never read where he lay an egg then cut a deal won the lottery. with a chicken. God has Finally, number ten. given each of us special talWhat’s in a name? Even a ents and gifts and combined first name like Easter didn’t with other’s gifts we can do hinder him from being more than one can ever do as famous as his cousins alone. That is why the church Thumper and Peter. He took assembles itself together and what he had and worked with forms a co-operative body of it. gifted believers. So, instead of criticizIn the fifth place, if Easter ing and worrying about all only comes once a year then the worldly trappings suryou have no excuse not to rounding this blessed time be prepared. All of us have we ought to emphasize the a task assigned by God positive as a teaching tool. and there will be a day of Remember that the Apostle accounting so we must be Paul said in Romans 8:28, about our Father’s business. “And we know that in all Sixth, even if you get things God works for the your ears chewed off you good of those who love can bring pleasure to people. Him, who have been called Fulfilling your destiny is according to His purpose.” sometimes a painful experiThe point is that God can use ence even if you are a very all things for a lesson for the sweet person. believer if he or she will only Seventh, putting all your listen, and that includes the eggs into one basket is only Easter Bunny. acceptable once a year. God gave us the ability to be more Gerald Hallmark is a than we are and we need to retired minister who lives diversify our lives to be the in Alexander City and his best we can be. We learn to column appears here every do this by sharing what we Friday.

Today’s

Quote

“The glow of one warm thought is to me worth more than money.” – Thomas Jefferson

Today’s

Scripture “And my God will meet all your needs according to his glorious riches in Christ Jesus.” – Philippians 4:19

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Daily Poll Thursday Question: Will you go to an Easter Egg hunt this year?

No – 11 Yes – 7

Friday’s Question: Do you keep your firearm locked away?

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.

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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

Letters to the Editor

Bentley no Luv Guv, just a plain old criminal Dear Editor, Your April 11 and April 13 editorials called Robert Bentley the Luv Guv. Wrong. That phrase trivializes Bentley’s viciousness and vindictiveness. Not just my opinion. “He did what he did and he deserves to be called a criminal,” said Special Prosecutor Ellen Brooks in regards to Bentley. Bentley demonized and dismissed Spencer Collier, former ALEA head. It wrecked Collier’s finances. The result: Collier filed for bankruptcy. Wendell Ray Lewis earned about $80,000 as a state trooper sergeant. However, Lewis raked in over $558,000 in the four years he guarded Bentley. Lewis earned a

promotion to Lieutenant, even though other candidates outscored him. These events occurred under Bentley’s watch. Then Bentley savaged Lewis. He forced him to resign for taking unauthorized overtime. However, in August 2016, Rep. Allen Farley released his recorded conversation with Bentley. “It wasn’t Ray’s fault. He was paid just like the other security chiefs had,” Bentley said. My, my, my, Bentley admitted Lewis earned his overtime. A December 2016 news story reported 101 attorneys and law professors petitioned

Bentley to remove 34 inmates languishing on death row. Juries had sentenced them to life, but judges employed judicial override to impose the death penalty. The petitioners urged Bentley to exert his power to the legislature. Bentley bailed. A spokesperson said Bentley wouldn’t comment on the petition. Gov. Kay Ivy signed the bill that outlawed judicial override her first day in office. What a difference a day makes, and what a difference genuine leadership makes. Marc D. Greenwood Camp Hill

Community should come together to stop violence Dear Editor, How many more shootings will it take before we realize we must all work together to try and stop this? How many more funerals for victims like LaDarrell Hart and Quentavious Reese? How many more families will have their lives changed forever as they struggle to move on without their loved ones? We as a community must realize we face a challenge that we have to win, if we really want Alex City to be a welcoming, safe city for industry and families. We are blessed to have a great dedicated police force and drug task force but they cannot do it alone.

All city leaders and citizens must make the welfare and safety of Alex City a priority before it’s too late. We are losing a generation to gun violence and drugs. Life is precious. We must pass this on to the younger generations. Faith, family and friends in that order are what we all need. Drugs and violence are a losing game in which there are no winners. I pray that those who are causing trouble will realize they are wasting their life and will end up in jail if they continue. I pray that the families who have suffered the heart-breaking loss of their loved ones through senseless violence can somehow find peace.

This violence is getting worst and happening in every city. News media report daily on the drug epidemic and gang violence. We can no longer close our eyes. Tuesday, April 11 our small community had three separate shooting incidents, J Street, then two blocks away and around 9:30 p.m. multiple rounds fired on County Road striking windows in two apartments and a car. The message is loud and clear. This must stop. We are not Chicago. Let’s make Alex City safe again. Annette Lynch 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.

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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!

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have preachers from other denominations come and preach.” Iler mentioned how during this year’s Holy Week services, the ministers involved were Baptist, Methodist, and Presbyterian, in addition to himself representing the Episcopal Church. When trying to schedule which preachers will speak during the Lenten Lunch series, “If there’s a new priest in town, we like to try and schedule them, and Dr. Ware is always a favorite,” Iler said. Other than that, he explained how they are essentially on a sort of rotation, coming in every few years to deliver the sermon. While some days have more in attendance than others, Iler estimated attendance for the week averages around 80 people a day. “Not everybody can get away every day, but it’s always a good draw, because it gives people the opportunity to hear other pastors speak,” he said. “You especially see preachers from other churches here, because we work every Sunday, so we don’t get the chance to go out and visit and listen to other pastors preach.” He also mentioned how the Lenten Lunch series is an annual favorite of churchgoers in Alexander City, how they really enjoy hearing other preachers and coming together in solidarity. “People will come up to me and tell me how much they look forward to it,” Iler said. “Here at St. James, we look forward to it as well, providing a place where people of all different denominations can come together and worship. It’s a big event, but we’re happy to do it.”

Cliff Williams / The Outlook

Dr. Emerson Ware of Great Bethel Baptist Church presented the sermon for Thursday’s Lenten Lunch at St. James Episcopal Church as part of its Holy Week services. Emerson preached about realness and authentic openness. The final installment of the Lenten Lunch series will be today at noon.

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CommunityCalendar Need Insurance? Call me.

Today is

April 14, 2017 Today’s Events

EASTER BAKE SALE: USAmeriBank is having an Easter Bake Sale Friday, April 14 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at its main office. There will also be $5 tickets for a chance at an Easter Basket valued $500 will be given away. All proceeds will go to the

Friday, April 14, 2017

The Outlook

Tallapoosa County Relay for Life. TENEBRAE SERVICE: Comer United Methodist Church is hosting a Tenebrae service April 14 at 7 p.m. HOLY WEEK SERVICES: St. James Episcopal Church is hosting Holy Week Services at noon daily with Lenten lunches afterwards. Friday, April 14 Rev. John Verciglio of First United Methodist Church is the guest preacher. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE: St. James Episcopal Church is hosting a Good Friday Service at 6 p.m.

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/.

EGG HUNT: Kellyton First United Methodist Church is hosting an egg hunt April 14 from 4:30 p..m. to 5:30 p.m. Hotdogs will be served from 5:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Today’s Birthdays

Douglas Sasser, Endia Young, Gerald Humber, Christina Anne Beverly, Doug Sasser, Ronald Fuller, Keith Holman and Jonathan Fuller are celebrating their birthday.

The Learning Tree Helping Children Learn and Grow

The Learning Tree, Inc. is Accepting Applications for Weekend Shifts in Direct Care. Applications can be picked up at: 101 S. Dubois Street Tallassee, AL 36078 Or contact Brinda Bell (334) 252-0025, Ext. 101

256.234.3481

Email: bbell@learning-tree.org

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

haroldcochran.b2cn@statefarm.com Audra Spears / The Outlook

Jacob’s Ladder 3 year old classes searched for eggs at the home of Dr. & Mrs. Blythe in Alex City. For more egg hunts leading up to Easter, see the calendar below.

The FANS HEAR songs. call Susan Gamble at 256-234-4975. Now – April 15 EASTER SERVICE: New Hope PANCAKE BREAKFAST: There will FREE TAX ASSISTANCE: Beginning You! Baptist Church on Lake Martin is holding be a pancake breakfast at the New Site Jan. 30, free tax and electronic tax filing

Brown Nursing and Rehabilitation assistance at Volunteer Connections of 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

The FANS HEAR You!

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

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Central Alabama, Inc., 5030 Hwy 280, Alex City, AL IRS certified volunteers will provide the free tax assistance and electronically file federal and state income tax forms. The free tax sites are designed to assist seniors 60+ (with no income limit), taxpayers under age 60 with incomes less than $54,000, and disabled taxpayers. Taxpayers will be assisted in the order they are registered. Please do not bring people to the site not involved in the filing of your taxes due to the limited space. Waiting may be necessary. Volunteers will provide free tax assistance and electronically file federal and state income tax forms at Volunteer Connections of Central Alabama, Inc. beginning Jan. 25. Please arrive and register for assistance at least one hour before closing time. April 1 to April 15 - Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays --- 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Information You Must Bring To The Tax Site: The following information is required by the IRS: last year’s tax return; photo ID-driver’s license-for taxpayer and spouse; social security cards for taxpayers and dependants; W-2’s; and 1099’s B, R, and SSA 1099. If you have health insurance through the government marketplace, bring your 1095-A. ALL employed taxpayers should bring a copy of their year-end pay stub. In regards to the itemized deduction list, you should bring all the documentation that applies to you. Even if you do not itemize on your Federal taxes you may be able to do so on your State return. For more info call (256) 234-0347. ENROLLMENT APPLICATIONS: Faith Christian Academy is accepting applications for the 2017-2018 school year. Applications may be picked up at Faith Temple Church on the corner of Franklin and Gorgas Streets. For more information call 256-234-6421. HEAD START RECRUITMENT: The Head Start Program of ChambersTallapoosa is now taking applications for the 2017-2018 program for 3 and 4-year-old children. If you have any questions concerning recruitment call Head Start in Dadeville at 256-825-4204 or any Head Start Center.

April 11-15

NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK: The Adelia M. Russell Library and Mamie’s Place Children’s Library is joining libraries across the nation to celebrate National Library Week April 9-15.

April 14-16

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

CRUCIFIXION REENACTMENT: Mt. Zion Baptist Church is creating the Crucifixion of Christ reenactment from 12 p.m to 6 p.m. April 14 is the “Crucifixion,” April 15 is the “tomb” and April 16 “He is Risen.”

April 15

COMMUNITY PRAYER: The Darian Missionary Baptist Church family and prayer team are offering prayer to the community April 15 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the parking lot on the corner of Laurel and E streets across from Stephens School. CAR SHOW: The 16th Annual Klassic Kruisers Fundraiser, car show, swap meet and car corral will be April 15 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. across from the New Site City Hall on Highway 22. Registration is $20 and must be registered by March 31 to qualify for a pre-entry $100 drawing. For information

Fire Department starting at 6 a.m. TRADE DAY: Bibb Graves High School Alumni Monthly Trade Day in Millerville on Highway 9 between Ashland and Goodwater will be April 15 from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Vendors are inside the old school and many items are available. BAKE SALE: The First United Methodist Women’s Bake Sale will be April 15 from 9 a.m. to noon at 310 Green Street in the Fellowship Hall. There will be baked and canned goods for sale for Easter festivities. EGGSTRAVAGANZA: The New Style Baptist Church will be hosting an Easter Eggstravaganza Saturday, April 15 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be an egg hunt, bouncy house, prizes,games and a dj. Refreshments will be served. SACRED HARP SINGING: The Futral, Nelson, Henry Memorial Sacred Harp Singing will be Saturday, April 15 at Smyrna Primitive Baptist Church located on County Road 83 east of Goodwater at 9:30 a.m. Lunch will be served at noon with more singing in the afternoon. Bring a covered dish. For more information contact William Futral at 256-839-6670 or Jack Nelson at 256-839-5344. EGG HUNT: First United Methodist Church of Alexander City is hosting its annual community Easter Egg Hunt Saturday, April 15 from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. on the Green Street Campus. There will be egg hunts for all ages, inflatables, treats a visit from the Easter Bunny. The United Methodist Women will also be selling Easter baked goods. AWARDS LUNCHEON: The Central Alabama Club of NANBPWC, Inc. is hosting its 15th Anniversary Awards Luncheon Saturday, April 15 at the Bledsoe Family Center at 1854 Lashley Road at 1 p.m. Last chance for tickets, call 256-329-1595 or 256-215-6933. EGG HUNT: The Soul Brothers are hosting an Easter Egg Hunt April 15 from 1 p.m. until at the Cooper Rec Center Playground with food and fun. Everyone is welcome. EGG HUNT: GAP Fellowship Church at 721 Robinson Court is hosting an Easter Egg Hunt Saturday, April 15 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. on the church grounds. Bring your own basket.

April 16

SUNRISE SERVICE: The Church of the Living Waters is hosting a Sunrise Service April 16 at 6:30 a.m. Rev. John Mann will be the guest speaker with special music by Betty Burke. Dress is casual and childcare is not provided. SUNRISE SERVICE: Mt. Zion Baptist Church is hosting its annual Sunrise Service at Wind Creek State Park at 7 a.m. EASTER MUSICAL: Lake Pointe Baptist Church on Highway 50 in Dadeville is presenting “Resurrection Power Musical” April 16 at 10 a.m. For more information call 334-4159029. EASTER MUSICAL: The choir at Calvary Baptist Church in Dadeville will perform “Because He Lives” April 16 at 11 a.m. followed by the Lord’s Supper. For more information call 256-794-6684. EASTER MUSICAL: The Faith Temple Choir, FTC Children’s Choir and music ministries will present an Easter musical “The Tomb is Empty Now, Sunday April 16 at 10:30 a.m. The musical portrays the Passion of the Christ through a stunning array of celebratory and thought provoking

a sunrise service Sunday, April 16 at 6:30 a.m., a worship service at 11 a.m., lunch at noon and an egg hunt at 2 p.m. For more information contact Lou Ann Fuller at 256-329-2510 or 256-7942315. SUNRISE SERVICE: Comer United Methodist Church is hosting a sunrise service at 6 a.m. EASTER CANTATA: Comer United Methodist Church is hosting an Easter Cantata at 11 a.m. EASTER MUSICAL: Hillabee Baptist Church is hosting an Easter Musical and drama April 16 at 10:30 a.m. EASTER SERVICES: St. James Episcopal Church is hosting Easter Day Services. At 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. is Holy Eucharist and an Easter Brunch will be held at 9 a.m. SUNRISE SERVICE: Church of the Living Waters in Stillwaters is having a sunrise service at 6:30 a.m.

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April 18

RETIREE MEETING: The Tallapoosa County Education Retirees will meet Tuesday, April 18 at 10 a.m. at the Alexander City Board of Education. The program will be on tornado preparedness.

April 19

COUNTDOWN TO COLLEGE WORKSHOP: Tuskegee University is sponsoring a Countdown to College Workshop for Parents and teens in 8th to 12th grade Wednesday, April 19 from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Benjamin Russell High School Gym.

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April 20

ARTS ASSOCIATION: There will be a meeting of the Artists Association of Central Alabama April from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. There will be a demonstration and practice on weaving an old watercolor into another and general painting.

April 21

GOSPEL SINGING: The Hyssongs will be at Bay Pine Baptist Church Friday, April 21 at 7 p.m. CHURCH SINGING: The Perry’s will be at the Family Worship Center at 1676 Sewell St. at 7 p.m.

April 22

SPORTING CLAY SHOOT: The Oak’s in Lafayette is hosting a sporting clay shoot, turkey shoot, live auction, gun raffle, long shot booth, guess the load contest and concessions April 22 with registration at 7:30 a.m. The proceeds go to the Children’s Hospital in Birmingham under the Log a Load for Kids program. NJROTC FUNDRAISER: The Benjamin Russell Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (NJROTC) will be washing cars at Auto Zone’s parking lot (west side of HWY 280) from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, April 22, 2017. The BRHS NJROTC cadets will be accepting donations for their car-washing services in order to raise funding to send selected cadets to NJROTC Basic Leadership Training summer camp located at Camp Shelby, Mississippi in June. Please support your BRHS NJROTC Unit by swinging through and getting your car washed for this worthy cause. Look for the cadets waiving flags and guiding you into the parking lot! Visit the unit website photo gallery at brhsnavyjrotc.weebly.com to see photos of the cadets in action.

tent For Consising Advertis at call the Advertising Dept.

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The Outlook

JIM PEARSON EGG HUNT

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About 80 pre-k students at Jim Pearson Elementary School could be found running through the playground to find ‘carefully placed’ eggs filled with treats Thursday morning as they celebrated Easter in their classrooms.

Pre-K students take part in egg hunt Thursday

Photos by Cliff Williams

SPORTS EDITOR (256) 234-4281 X228

sports@alexcityoutlook.com

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Friday, April 14, 2017

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PLAYOFF BOUND

Big win over Wetumpka propels Benjamin Russell into baseball playoffs By CLIFF WILLIAMS Staff Writer

A two RBI double by Benjamin Russell’s Austin Elliott in the fifth inning broke open a close game for the Wildcats to defeat Wetumpka 5-1 and earn a spot in the playoffs next week. “We finally got some base runners,” Wildcat Coach Richy Brooks said. “We also got some decent at bats.” Elliott was able to punch one into right center field to score Brett Pitts and Nic McGhee with one out. Connor Brooks would score on a Wetumpka error. The Wildcat scoring was no surprise to Wetumpka Coach Mark Davis. “We walked the lead off batter,” Davis said. “Anytime you walk the lead off batter, it leads to scoring. We have to quit giving them the freebies up top and make plays when the ball is hit to us.” The Wildcats had three lead off hitters get on in the game. Brock Elliott provided the complete game effort from the mound and like most of the season has helped carry the Wildcats. “We left Brock to pitch the game,” Wildcat coach Richy Brooks said. “He was excellent today. He had a couple innings with less than a double digit pitch count and going into the last inning he only had 62 pitches for the game. Elliott gave up five hits and struck out five in the complete game effort. “He has kinda been our horse all year and we have rode him. He has had only one bad outing all year and that was at Opelika.” Timmy Lawson lead the way on offense with a hit and two stolen bases. The Wildcat outing earned the team the right to host Blount next week in the first round of the playoffs. But the Wildcats have some business to finish before then as they travel to Homewood today and to Dadeville Monday.

Cliff Williams / The Outlook

BRHS’s Timmy Lawson, top, applies the tag to Wetumpka’s Trey McCreay at second, above left, Wildcats Austin Elliott drops a hit into right center for the game changing two RBI double in the fifth. Above right, Coach Richy Brooks congratulates his team on their effort.

Dadeville takes 5-4 road victory over Horseshoe Bend Generals Spectacular catch seals win for the Tigers By CLIFF WILLIAMS Staff Writer

Mitch Sneed / The Outlook

Wetumpka’s Makayla Holt steals second in the sixth inning of Thursday’s 5-4 win over Benjamin Russell at the Charles E. Bailey Sportplex.

Lady Wildcats rally falls short through four innings before they started chipping away. The Lady Wildcats added two in the Sometimes a game comes down sixth and one in the sixth to make it to how you start rather than how you 5-4. In both of those innings, they left finish. a runner in scoring position when the The Benjamin Russell Lady Wildcats third out was made. found that out the hard way Thursday In the bottom of the seventh, still afternoon in a 5-4 softball loss to down my just a run, Shay Johnson had Wetumpka at the Charles E. Bailey a long double. But the game ended with Sportplex. her stranded in scoring position. “It’s a tough way to lose,” Benjamin “You got to like the way they battled Russell Coach Jessica Johnson said. back,” Johnson said. “They battled in “They showed those last three innings every at bat and extended the count and that they are good enough to beat put the ball in play. Just couldn’t get anybody they play. They just have to one to fall there at the end.” put it all together for an entire game. Taylor Phillips had a strong day “You see those glimpses, like the last at the plate with two hits and Asia three innings where they battled back, McWaters pitched well for Benjamin so you know good things are ahead. Russell. Taylor McVey also had an RBI They really haven’t played a complete double for Benjamin Russell. game yet. When they get to where they Mikayla Holt had two hits for the do that consistently, they are going to Lady Indians and Mary Beth Slater be a good team.” came on in relief as the Lady Wildcats Thursday it was a case where the were threatening to pick up the save. lull was at the start of the game for The loss drops Benjamin Russell to the Lady Wildcats. Benjamin Russell 15-13 on the season, while Wetumpka fell behind early and were down 5-1 moves to 16-14.

By MITCH SNEED Editor

Dadeville held on to defeat Horseshoe Bend 5-4 as Tiger freshman Cooper Childers made a diving catch to preserve the win. “That was an awesome catch,” Dadeville Coach Kyle Caldwell said. “He is a good centerfielder.” “The kid made a real good play right there at the end,” Horseshoe Bend Coach Jason Johnson said. Johnson was proud of his team’s efforts especially after the last week of practice. “I thought we played well,” Johnson said. “I have been on them the past week about just competing. That has been our thing all year. Today (Thursday) we played better defensively. Really just one inning did us in. The second inning with two unearned runs wound up being it. That has been our story all season long.” With bases loaded and two outs in the second inning Tiger batter Cameron Hall was hit by a pitch to score Sam Stephenson for the first run and the second score was on a wild pitch that plated Brian Eaton. Eaton also earned the

Cliff Williams / The Outlook

Dadeville’s Landon Wilson avoids his team mate Cameron Hall to make a throw to first against Horseshoe Bend.

win on the mound. But the Generals held the Tigers despite loading the bases in the top of fifth to just one run. The Generals did provide the Tigers a scare at the end, scoring two runs in the bottom of the seventh before Childers catch. The Generals had seven hits in the game. But the game provided Caldwell a chance to help build his program for next season. “It was closer than I wanted it to be at the end,” Caldwell said. “I was able to get some subs and young guys in to try to get them into some pressure situations to build on for next year. He

(Childers) is normally on the junior varsity team. “The guys that went in defensively were juniors and sophomores and a couple of freshmen. I am glad to get them playing time to build for next year.” Caldwell let his veterans hold the mound though. “The guys that pitched were seniors,” Caldwell said. “I was just trying to them in an inning to get the some work with three games left.” Next up, Dadeville hosts Beauregard Saturday and Benjamin Russell Monday. Horseshoe Bend travels to region foe Reeltown today.

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2016 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 2016 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 MAY 4, 2017 AT 10:00 AM (CST) LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF ALABAMA TALLAPOOSA COUNTY DADEVILLE ALABAMA DELINQUENT TAX SALE NOTICE TAX SALE FOR THE 2016 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 MAY 4TH, 2017 AT TEN O’CLOCK, CST AT THE TALLAPOOSA COUNTY COURTHOUSE, IN THE CITY OF DADEVILLE, ALABAMA. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND SEAL Account#0000002920 ALLEN MARGARET H Parcel# 25020400010070030 S04 T18N R22E LOT 6 JANIE HUTCHINSON EST LYING IN SEC 4 Parcel# 25030500010010030 S05 T18N R22E THAT PT OF LOT 6 JANIE HUTCHINSON EST S5 T18 R22. Total Due: 153.29 Account#0000557090 ALLEN STACEY LYNN Parcel# 10051600000120000 S16 T22N R23E COM @ THE NE COR OF SW4 OF SE4 OF SEC 16; TH W 851; TO BEG; TH S 466.49’; W 466.69’; S 325.31’; W 552.2’; S 504.94 TO OAK RIDGE RD; TH W ALG RD 614.21’; N 1280.25 TH E 1633.68’ TO POB. LESS ROAD Total Due: 310.96 Account#0000006390 BAKER BETTY Parcel# 12010230010180000 S02 T22N R21E COM INTEC S’LY ROW DAVIS RD & E LINE OF NE4 OF SW4 SEC 2;TH SW’LY ON SD ROW 212’(S) TO POB CONT SW’LY ON ROW 105’;SE’LY 261’-240’(S) TO SD E LINE;N 115’ NW’LY 171’-158’ TO POB Total Due: 131.44 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: 712.22 Account#0000528780 BANK OF AMERICA NA A21-805-03-03 Parcel# 10051600000070020 S16 T22N R23E COM @ NW COR OF E 1/2 OF NE 1/4 SEC 16; TH S 1760’; TH E 44.32’ FOR POB; TH CONT E 652.61’; TH S 25’; TH W 648.19’; TO E R/W GARDNER DAIRY RD; TH NW ALG R/W 25.38’ TO POBS16 T22N R23E Total Due: 109.43 Account#0000498320 BARFIELD VERNESTY Parcel# 01061300000060050 S13 T24N R24E COM AT NW COR NE4 SW4 SEC 13; TH NE 275.91 TO POB; TH NE 294.05; SE 144.78; SW 297.85; NW 147.12 TO POBS13 T24 N R24 E Total Due: 135.21 Account#0000013490 BISHOP ARNOLD & KATHY Parcel# 24010200000090010 S02 T19N R23E THAT PORTION OF LAND LYING BETWEEN ROW OF RD IN NW4 NW4 NW4 SEC 2 T19 R23 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: 366.19

PT W2 NW4: COM SE COR; TH N 419.6’ TO POB; TH W 670.3; TH N 549.3 TH NE 506.6’; TH NW 309.8; TH NE 480’(S) ON SE R/W MARTIN DAM-BEULAH CHURCH R D; TH S 1300’(S) TO POB. Total Due: 294.25

Account#0000014260 BLACKMON JAMES O & CARREY Parcel# 05092910010070050 S29 T23N R21E LT 5 PHASE I SHADYWOOD S/D. Total Due: 320.60

Account#0000319080 CRENSHAW DONTE & SHALANDA L Parcel# 05092910010130020 S29 T23N R21E BEG AT A PT ON THE NELY R/W 15TH PLACE 435’(S) NWLY FR INT W N R/W KELLYTON RD; TH NELY 148’; TH SELY 115’; TH NELY 155’; TH NWLY ALG R/W SMITH ST 165’; TH SWLY 270’(S); TH SELY 8.7’ TO POB. Total Due: 451.34

Account#0000234760 BOWEN MELVIN & DELLA C/O JOHNNY BOWEN Parcel# 16072600000030030 S26 T21N R23E BEG SW COR OF SEC 26 E 30 TO BEG E 230 N 475 W 230 S 475 TO POB. Total Due: 106.86 Account#0000019960 BROOKS JAMES M Parcel# 16020320010530000 S03 T21N R23E LOT 6 BLOCK A GREEN ACRES S/D Total Due: 180.75 Account#0000023020 BURGESS BILLY H Parcel# 06042000020170000 S20 T23N R22E LT 19 BLK 2 UNIT 1 ANDREW JACKSON S/D. Total Due: 175.46 Account#0000441550 CAMPBELL CHRIS & MONICA C/O PAUL FERCHAUD Parcel# 16041800000310020 S18 T21N R23E COM @ THE SW COR SE1/4 NE1/4 OF SEC 18; TH E 700.39’ TO SANDY CREEK & THE BEG; TH NE ALG CREEK 446.82’; SE 388.78’; W 617.75’ TO POBS18 T21 N R 23 E Total Due: 261.39 Account#0000465860 CATMO, INC DOUG MORRIS ANYTIME FITNESS Total Due: 905.65 Account#0000030140 CATRETT TIMOTHY & ELAINE Parcel# 05082720030110010 S27 T23N R21E COM SW COR NW4 SEC 27 N 583.8 TO POB. E 122.75; NE 229.83; W 120.17; SW 246.68 TO POB Total Due: 293.88 Account#0000400210 CLEVELAND MARY FRANCES & ETALS Parcel# 15062300010040170 S23 T21N R22E LOT #S-220 SOUTH SANDY CREEK PLAT #3 PB7 PG199 199A & 199B Total Due: 1,376.46 Account#0000337040 COLBY GEORGE R Parcel# 15073600070020000 S36 T21N R22E LOT 20 FERN BROOK S/D PHASE II Total Due: 152.19 Account#0000458690 CORLEY DANNIE K & SHANNON KNOTT Parcel# 15073500030340000 S35 T21N R22E LT 4 BLK B 1ST ADD ROBERTS S/D. Total Due: 172.94 Account#0000387600 CREAMER TED M & PHILESIA L Parcel# 23020400000060020 S04 T19N R22E BEG @ SW COR OF NW4 OF SEC 4; TH N 480.35 TO E R/W CHALK HILL RD; TH NE ALG R/W 176.24; TH NE 46.18; TH NE 179.54; TH NE 317.8 TO S R/W; TH NE ALG R/W 358.94; TH S 1280.6 TH NW 669.06 TO POB. Parcel# 23020400000070000 S04 T19N R22E

Account#0000486610 DAVENPORT JANET K C/O HAM & CHEESE INVESTMENTS Parcel# 11093200010550000 S32 T22N R22E LOT 46 BAY PINE ISLAND S/D SEC I PB4 PG179 Total Due: 1,011.76 Account#0000587250 DAVIS MARK H & AMBER R Parcel# 05083440010610000 S34 T23N R21E BEG ON W R/W ST HWY 38 38’(S) E OF INT W/SW COR SW4 SE4; E ON R/W 202.89’; N 157.36’; W 180’ S TO POB. Total Due: 1,712.87 Account#0000048990 DUKE JOSEPH C/O JANETTE DUKE HAWKINS Parcel# 06042000010030000 S20 T23N R22E LOT 3 BLK 1 UNIT I ANDREW JACKSON S/D. Total Due: 175.46 Account#0000052040 ELLIS SUSIE M Parcel# 17051640030350010 S16 T21N R24E PT LT 7 1ST ADD ALBERTA S/D & PT SW4 SE4: COM NW COR LT 7; TH NE 87’(S) TO BEG; TH NE 91’; TH SE 88’; TH SW 106.2’; TH N 88.4’ TO POB. Total Due: 177.16 Account#0000377280 FARNSWORTH WILLIAM C/O DEBORAH MURPHY Parcel# 09030700000040020 S07 T22N R24E BEG @ NW COR OF SE4 OF NW4 OF SEC 7; TH W 506.44 TO SE R/W DENVER RD; TH ALG R/W NE 386.43; TH E 194.95; TH NE 170; TH S 420 TO POB. Total Due: 160.73 Account#0000491770 FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTG ICORP C/O GMAC MORTGAGE LLC Parcel# 12011230010040000 S12 T22N R21E PT W2 SEC 12; COM NW COR NW4 SW4; TH E 145’(S) TO BEG; TH NE 120’(S) TO S ROW CATFISH RD; TH SE 320’(S ON ROW; TH W 130’(S); TH SW 145’(S) TO N ROW US 280 BY-PASS; TH W 160’(S) ON ROW; TH NW 167’(S) ON ROW TH N 66’(S) ON ROW TO POB Total Due: 702.86 Account#0000557590 FINANCIAL STORE Parcel# 10041900000070000 S19 T22N R23E BEG ON S LINE SPUR#1 JACKSON GAP WOODS CHURCH RD 650’(S) W OF E LINE NW4 NE4 SEC 19 W ALG RD 210’; S 210’; E 210’; N 210’ TO POB Total Due: 191.80 Account#0000055460 FLOWERS GEORGE ED & EDNA B C/O ANTISSIA M FLOWERS Parcel# 05052240010300000 S22 T23N R21E COM INT W R/W K ST & S LN OF SE4 SEC 22; TH N ON R/W 500’(S) TO POB; CONT N 100’; W 190’; E 190’ TO POB. Total Due: 250.91

Account#0000507590 FOSTER ANITA J Parcel# 05082720010700000 S27 T23N R21E LOT #13 & W2 LOT 14 BLK E NORTHSIDE ADDITION TO ALEXANDER CITY Parcel# 05082720010700050 S27 T23N R21E LOT 15 & E2 LOT 14 BLK E NORTHSIDE ADDITION TO ALEXANDER CITY Total Due: 147.16 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: 389.25 Account#0000320600 GANDLER STEVEN J & CANDICE Parcel# 11041700010660030 S17 T22N R22E COM @ THE SW COR OF SEC 17; TH NE 572.14’ TO THE BEG; TH CONT NE 109.30’; SE 190.40’; SW 96.87’; NW 152.84’ TO POB. Total Due: 217.90 Account#0000572810 GIBSON NATHAN C/O BETTIE ANN GIBSON Parcel# 25042020020080000 S20 T18N R22E LOT 365 BLK 28 E TALLASSEE S/D PB2 PG81 Total Due: 145.00 Account#0000065570 GOSS J C & ERMA Parcel# 20052200060140000 S22 T20N R22E LT 18 BLK D UNIT 3 BAMA PARK S/D. Total Due: 118.86 Account#0000382960 GRAVES BONNIE T Parcel# 05082820010030000 S28 T23N R21E LOT 16 CARVER HGTS S/D Total Due: 147.16 Account#0000066680 GRAY CLAUDIA & DELOIS POGUE Parcel# 16020320010110000 S03 T21N R23E LOT 3 BLOCK B GREEN ACRES S/D Total Due: 239.80 Account#0000551840 GREEN TREE SERVICING LLC Parcel# 16020300000020240 S03 T21N R23E LOT 8 WOODYARD S/D PB10 PG20 Total Due: 120.75 Account#0000587190 GROGAN DONNA L Parcel# 05073520030150000 S35 T23N R21E LOTS 17-20 BLK 13 OAKLAWN 2ND ADD S/D Total Due: 257.99 Account#0000555120 HAGAN HEATHER Parcel# 05082720010510010 S27 T23N R21E LT 8 BLK A FAIRVIEW ADD. Total Due: 123.58 Account#0000556440 HAGAN HEATHER Parcel# 05083422010080010 S34 T23N R21E PT NE4 NW4 COM NE COR;TH S 230’(S);TH W 109’(S) TO BEG;TH W 145’(S);TH S 100’(S);TH E 145’(S);TH N 100’(S) TO POB. Parcel# 05083422010080050 S34 T23N R21E PT NE1/4 NW1/4 COM INT N ROW HENRY ST & E

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ROW MORGAN ST;TH N 233’(S)ON E ROW;TH E 75’(S) TO BEG; TH E 70’(S);TH N 110’(S);TH W 70’(S);TH S 110’(S) TO POB. Total Due: 178.60 Account#0000558140 HAGAN HEATHER Parcel# 05082720020070000 S27 T23N R21E LT 89 BLK 2 ALISON S/D. Total Due: 120.44 Account#0000071030 HALLMAN JONATHAN S Parcel# 12093000000110010 S30 T22N R21E BEG ON NWLY R/W UNNAMED RD 750’(S) SWLY FR INT W/N LN SEC 30 SWLY ALG R/W 94’ W 210’ NELY 105’ E 210’ TO R/W & POB. Total Due: 277.32 Account#0000519600 HARDMAN JOSEPH D Parcel# 12011130010040080 S11 T22N R21E S 1/2 OF LOT 7 & LOT 8 SUNSET RIDGE S/D Total Due: 131.44 Account#0000584640 HARDMAN JOSEPH D Parcel# 12011130010040090 S11 T22N R21E LT 9 SUNSET RIDGE S/D. Total Due: 510.29 Account#0000074080 HARRELL LAWRENCE C Parcel# 05082720010720000 S27 T23N R21E LT 17 BLK E NORTH SIDE ADDITION S/D. Total Due: 236.76 Account#0000584580 HARRIS CLAUDE RICHARD C/O PATRICK HARRIS Parcel# 12051600030050000 S16 T22N R21E BEG @ SE COR OF NW4 NW4; TH W 325’(S) TO POB; TH N TO LAMBERTH RD 1290’(S); TH W ALG LAMBERTH RD 850’; TH SWLY 230’(S); TH SWLY 125’(S); SWLY 1010’ (S) TO N OF ELK DR; TH SELY ALG RD TO ELKAHATCHEE S/D; TH N ALG LT 1180’(S); TH E TO POB. LE SS & EXCEPT COM @ NE COR NW4 NW4; TH W 231’ TO POB W 100’ S 150’ E 100’ N 150’ TO POB Total Due: 316.94 Account#0000324230 HARTLEY ALBERT & FAYE C/O LOUIS BLACKBURN III Parcel# 10092900000020150 S29 T22N R23E COM @ THE SW COR OF SE4 OF SW4 OF SEC 29; TH E 186.01’; N 97.80’ TO THE BEG; TH CONT N 98.13’; E 343.28’ TO THE W R/W OF AL HWY 49; TH SW ALG R/W 110’; W 319.18’ TO POB. Total Due: 210.04 Account#0000495750 HEARD DWAYNE & IRENE Parcel# 17052120010460040 S21 T21N R24E COM INT N R/W HWY #280 & E R/W MORGAN ST 340.75’ TO POB TH N ALG R/W 108.5’ E 156.4’ S 108.5’ W 156.81’ TO POB. Total Due: 114.67 Account#0000431490 HENDERSON KEITH M Parcel# 16082700000030000 S27 T21N R23E PT NW4 SW4: BEG INT W LN & NE R/W CO RD 34; TH SE 260’(S) ON R/W; TH N 220’; TH NW 218.5’; TH S 230’(S) TO POB. Total Due: 130.18 Account#0000079260 HENDERSON MITCHELL R & PAULINE C/O PAULA LENZ Parcel# 05072640010010040 S26 T23N R21E COM AT NE COR OF LOT 13 BLK A EASTWOOD S/D TH E 420’ TO POB; TH CONT E 210’ S 210’ W 210’ N 210 TO POB Total Due: 155.02 Account#0000413480 HICKS NATHANIEL B C/O BRIAN HICKS Parcel# 05082820010330180 S28 T23N R21E COM INT OLD KELLYTON RD & E R/W MCHOGO RD; TH NLY ALG R/W MCHOGO RD 530’(S); NE 168.1; NE 56.4; NW 168; SW 85.6; SE 35’ TO POB. BEING LOT 11 RIDGEWOOD ESTATE S/D PLAT #2 Total Due: 267.42 Account#0000446000 HOLLOWAY KEVIN W & LISA Parcel# 11052100000070560 S21 T22N R22E COM @ THE SE COR OF SW 1/4 NW1/4 OF SEC 21; TH NW 395.61’ TO THE BEG; TH W 142.78’; NE 149.57’; E 112.68’ TO THE W RW OF MIDWAY CT; TH SW 131.80’ TO POBS21 T22 N R22 E Total Due: 118.86 Account#0000528670 HUSTED FAMILY TRUST Parcel# 19030800010470010 S08 T20N R23E BEG 400’(S) E 670’; S & SE 343’; NW 670’ TO POB. Total Due: 188.66

The Outlook

Account#0000087940 HUTCHERSON ALLEN ESTATE Parcel# 05082720010580000 S27 T23N R21E LT 1 & E 40’ LT 12 BLK H NORTH SIDE ADD. Total Due: 139.30 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: 184.33 Account#0000595640 HUTCHINSON FRED C/O M & T BANK Parcel# 05082720040010010 S27 T23N R21E BEG 165’(S) S OF SW INT I ST & E BLVD; W 158.5 S 194’; E 158’(D) TO I ST; N 193.6’ TO POB. Total Due: 162.88 Account#0000089300 JACKSON EDDIE B C/O ALICIA JACKSON Parcel# 16020900010320000 S09 T21N R23E LOT 7 BLOCK A HERREN HEIGHTS S/DPB5, PG173 Total Due: 239.38 Account#0000094380 JONES DANIEL KEITH Parcel# 05083410030160000 S34 T23N R21E LOTS 26-30 BLK 5 OAKLAWN ADD. S/D. Total Due: 313.53 Account#0000285500 JONES RODNEY Parcel# 05092920010320010 S29 T23N R21E LOT 6 DARK SUBDIVISION PLAT 2 PG 125 Total Due: 139.30 Account#0000095960 JONES RODNEY E & HEIDI A Parcel# 05092920010320020 S29 T23N R21E LOT 7 DARK S/D PB2 PG125 Parcel# 05092920010330000 S29 T23N R21E LT 8 BLK 1 DARK S/D. Parcel# 05092920010340000 S29 T23N R21E LT 9 BLK 1 DARK S/D. Total Due: 322.96 Account#0000100920 KNIGHT EUNICE C/O CORAETTA OLIVER Parcel# 05082740010960000 S27 T23N R21E BEG ON S R/W JOHNSON ST 110’(S) E OF INT W LN CHRISTIAN ST E ON S R/W 175’(S) S 115’(S) W 190’ (S) N TO POB. Total Due: 217.90 Account#0000552840 LAMB JOHN ERIC C/O BRENDA SIGGERS Parcel# 11082800000050230 S28 T22N R22E W 1/2 OF LOT 10 COUNTRY ACRES PHASE TWOPB10 PG4S28 T22N R22E Total Due: 171.26 Account#0000557160 LASTINGER JACOB Parcel# 23083300010260000 S33 T19N R22E N2 NE4 SW4 & N15’ OF NW4 SE4 W OF CO HWY #6 ALL P/O SEC 33 T19 R22 LESS & EXC:BEG NW COR OF NE4 OF SW4 TH S 210’;E 1035’;N 210’;W 1035’ TO POB ALSO LESS;BEG SE COR OF N2 OF NE4 OF SW4;TH W 120’;N 183’;E 120’;S 183’ TO POB. Total Due: 171.95 Account#0000319730 LAWTON WALTER C C/O ERIC K LAWTON Parcel# 04061400000090010 S14 T24N R21E COM NW4 SEC 14 TH E 2640 TH S 1720’ TO BEG CONT S 590’ TH E 800’ TO W R/W RD TH NLY ALG R/W 627’ TH W 785’ TO POB. Total Due: 369.58 Account#0000532150 LEONARD ANDRE & LASHONDA Parcel# 05052110010020140 S21 T23N R21E COM @ SW COR SE4 OF SEC 21; E 690’(S) TO E R/W N CENTRAL RD TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT; N 561.46 TO POB N ALG R/W 100’ E 210.03’; S 100; W 208.65’ TO POB AKA LOT 6 WOOD LAKE S/D PB7 PG132 Total Due: 172.31

S31 T21N R23E LOT 7 DEER RUN PHASE II ADD I STILLWATERS PB 7 PG 118 Total Due: 159.11 Account#0000332140 MACINTIRE DOUGLASS K Parcel# 20052100040040000 S21 T20N R22E LT 4 BLK 7 UNIT 1 INDIAN SHORES S/D. Parcel# 20052100040050000 S21 T20N R22E LT 5 BLK 7 UNIT 1 INDIAN SHORES S/D. Total Due: 351.52 Account#0000530750 MALONE ROBERT Parcel# 05061400001100000 S14 T23N R21E SUNNYLEVEL S/D LOT 1 BLOCK E Total Due: 428.55 Account#0000536980 MALONE ROBERT L Parcel# 07030500000080040 S05 T23N R23E COM @ THE NW COR SW4 NE4; TH E 727 TO THE POB. CONT E 105; S 210; W 105; N 210 TO THE POB. Total Due: 128.92 Account#0000112300 MASK MARVIN BOBBY & LOIS ERNESTINE Parcel# 14020300020710000 S03 T21N R21E LT 4 BLK 7 UNIT 2 WIND CREEK S/D. Total Due: 116.35 Account#0000122440 MCADORY WILLIE RAY C/O BRENDA DOWDELL Parcel# 16041720010340000 S17 T21N R23E SOUTHWEST HEIGHTS S/D LOT 6 BLK A. Total Due: 124.21 Account#0000561870 MCNAIR YOLANDA Parcel# 17051640030100000 S16 T21N R24E COM AT SW COR SW4 SE4; TH NE 905.2’ TO POB. CONT NE 107.64’ SW 87.79’ SE 67.8’ NE 74.96’ TO POB. Total Due: 271.66 Account#0000559150 MCQUINN DAVID Parcel# 15092900010020380 S29 T21N R22E LOT P-170 PACE PENINSULA ADDITION S/D PLAT #1 PB7 PG179 Total Due: 1,310.44 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: 231.79 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: 389.77 Account#0000245050 MERRITT JUANITA H & ETALS C/O JEROME HARVEY JR Parcel# 05082710020890010 S27 T23N R21E LOT 2 BLK 5 LAUREL ST URBAN RENEWAL Total Due: 139.30 Account#0000275520 MID SOUTH SERVICES INC Parcel# 15073600020250000 S36 T21N R22E LOT 25 BENT HICKORY S/D STILLWATERS Total Due: 159.11 Account#0000117410 MITCHELL ANTHONY & COZZI PATRICIA Parcel# 25093000010360000 S30 T18N R22E LOTS 18 THRU 23 BLK D STORR’S S/D Total Due: 112.58 Account#0000118770 MOON GEORGE RALPH & STEPHANIE ANDRIA Parcel# 05082720010610000 S27 T23N R21E LT 3 & 4 BLK H NORTHSIDE ADD. S/D. Total Due: 310.65

Account#0000319980 LOMAX DEBORAH DIANNE Parcel# 20021000010040020 S10 T20N R22E LOT #38 CURRY’S PENINSULA S/D PLAT #1 Total Due: 1,103.56

Account#0000582730 MOORE JOHN C & ALICE ANNETTE Parcel# 05021000010340000 S10 T23N R21E LOT 8 PHASE 1 OLDE CEDAR VILLAGE S/D RESURVEY PB7 PG129 Total Due: 123.58

Account#0000107830 LOVE ROOSEVELT & BERNICE B Parcel# 16093100060070000

Account#0000318680 MURPHY WILLIAM JAMES & DEBRA

Friday, April 14, 2017 Parcel# 09030700000040010 S07 T22N R24E COM @ NW COR OF SE4 OF NW4 OF SEC 7; TH N 420 TO POB; TH CONT N 430S TO S R/W DENVER RD; TH SWLY ALG R/W 630S; TH E 194.95; TH NE 170 TO POB. Total Due: 198.93 Account#0000322810 NALER LINDA LIFE ESTATE C/O RBC CENTURA BANK Parcel# 12011110010120000 S11 T22N R21E LT 2 BLK B ANN EDWARDS S/D. PB 2 PG 35. Parcel# 12011110010210000 S11 T22N R21E BEG NE COR LT 10 ANN EDWARDS S/D PB 2 PG 34 S 150.5’; W 255’(S); N 137.5’; E 255’ TO POB. Total Due: 612.47 Account#0000393750 NEWMAN BERRYMAN SMITH Parcel# 18011200000140040 S12 T20N R24E BEG @ SW COR OF SE4 SE4 OF SEC 12; TH N 193.10’; E 359.10’; N 200.95’; NE 332.43’; S 597.96’; W 607.16’ TO POB. Total Due: 163.51 Account#0000565750 NOLEN RICHARD Parcel# 07020400000190010 S04 T23N R23E BEG AT THE SE COR NW4 SW4; TH N 1250(S); W 495; S210; W 420; S TO THE N LINE SW4 SW4; E TO THE POB. Total Due: 353.67 Account#0000130980 OGBURN JAMES A Parcel# 19020900020040000 S09 T20N R23E LT 7 BLK C BARRON BRIDGE S/D ADD I Total Due: 113.83 Account#0000131480 OLIVER JOHN W ESTATE C/O JULIA O WOODARD Parcel# 10092900000110000 S29 T22N R23E S2 SE4 SE4 LESS 3 ACRES BELOW CREEK Total Due: 174.83 Account#0000597070 PATILLO MARIO DANA Parcel# 15073600060430000 S36 T21N R22E LOT 43 BEACH ISLAND FIRST ADDITION CHINQUAPIN COVE AREA UNIT 3 STILLWATERS BLK 6 Total Due: 165.40 Account#0000597080 PATILLO MARIO DANA Parcel# 15073600060440000 S36 T21N R22E LOT 44 BEACH ISLAND FIRST ADDITION CHINQUAPIN COVE AREA UNIT 3 STILLWATERS BLK 6 Total Due: 165.40 Account#0000511950 PERSHING CHARLES THOMAS Parcel# 25042020010350000 S20 T18N R22E LOT 320 BLK 23 EAST TALLASSEE S/D Total Due: 193.80 Account#0000516130 PITTS CHAD B TAX SALE 2013 Parcel# 15073600010010060 S36 T21N R22E LOT 6 FERNBROOK PHASE I Total Due: 152.19 Account#0000516240 PITTS CHAD B TAX SALE 2013 Parcel# 16093100050190000 S31 T21N R23E LOT #19 PINE RIDGE PHASE 2 STILLWATERS Total Due: 152.19 Account#0000516350 PITTS CHAD B TAX SALE 2013 Parcel# 15073600070510000 S36 T21N R22E LOT 6 FERNBROOK AREA PHASE II Total Due: 152.19 Account#0000494830 POTTS JOHNNY L III Parcel# 05052230012040000 S22 T23N R21E LOT 12 FOY S/D Total Due: 232.83 Account#0000412310 PRITCHARD GLORIA C/O STILLWATERS SELF STORAGE Parcel# 16093100000070000 S31 T21N R23E COM @ THE SE COR OF SEC 31; TH W 283.03’; N 1563.71’; E 1450.91’ TO THE W R/W OF HWY 49; TH S ALG HWY 276.91’ TO THE BEG; NW 327.54’; SE 187.18’; E 252.39’ TO SD HWY; TH N ALG HWY 143.89’ TO POB. Total Due: 1,634.27 Account#0000456090 PRITCHARD PEGGY Parcel# 05073520030460000 S35 T23N R21E LOTS 17-26 BLOCK 15 OAKLAWN 2ND ADDITION S/D Parcel# 05083410020150000 S34 T23N R21E

Friday, April 14, 2017 LOTS 27-36 BLK 15 OAKLAWN 2ND ADD. S/D. Total Due: 331.08 Account#0000252140 RIVERS BARBARA Parcel# 16030811010010000 S08 T21N R23E BEG NE COR SEC 8; TH S ALG E LN OF SEC 8 190’; TH W 102’; TH NWLY 110’; TH NLY 180’ TO N LN OF SEC 8 TH E ALG N LN TO POB. Total Due: 267.68 Account#0000149280 RIVERS BARBARA F Parcel# 16020920010460000 S09 T21N R23E 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. Total Due: 135.21 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: 128.30 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: 204.38 Account#0000150600 ROBINSON PEARL C/O STORMIE GALLOWAY Parcel# 05073520040470000 S35 T23N R21E LOTS 22-25 BLOCK 28 OAKLAWN 2ND ADDITION S/D Total Due: 239.91 Account#0000509480 ROBINSON SAMUEL L & SHANTORIA C/O JONATHON L SCOTT Parcel# 25042030010210000 S20 T18N R22E LOT 446 BLK 36 TALLASSEE MILLS S/D Total Due: 105.24 Account#0000556280 ROCKTOP PARTNERS Parcel# 05061400000240010 S14 T23N R21E COM A THE NE COR SW4 NE4 S 657.13; W 329D 366S TO THE POB NW 394.57; NE 188.67; SE 357.05’ TO POB Total Due: 625.57 Account#0000543580 SATTERFIELD VICKIE P Parcel# 03073600000100030 S36 T24N R22E COM @ NE COR SEC 36; TH W 1412.2’; TH S 1100.1’ TO PT ON E R/W COW PENS CUTOFF RD AND C/L OF CRK FOR POB; TH ALG C/L OF CRK SELY 327.8’; TH SE 449.87’; TH SW 491.28’ TO PT ON E R/W OF SAID RD; TH NE 596.50’ ALG R/W TO POBS36 T24N R 22E Total Due: 211.77

The Outlook Account#0000158020 SEXTON JEFFREY P & ROBIN J Parcel# 14021000030030000 S10 T21N R21E LT 1 BLK 3 UNIT 2 WIND CREEK FARMS S/D. Total Due: 165.40 Account#0000588240 STEELE BRENT & BELINDA Parcel# 12042000000040000 S20 T22N R21E PT NW4 NE4:COM NE COR TH S 690’(S) TO BEG; TH S 266.92; TH W 1074’TH NE 290’ ON E R/W CO RD 11 TH TH E 964’ TO POB. Total Due: 298.96 Account#0000492410 STEELE KRISTY Parcel# 12020320020170060 S03 T22N R21E LT 6 YOUNG ACRES S/D PHASE II. Total Due: 886.52 Account#0000212520 STEELE MARKETING KRISTY STEELE Total Due: 164.98 Account#0000513600 SULLIVAN THOMAS J & MARGARET K Parcel# 11010100000150010 S01 T22N R22E COM @ THE SW COR OF SEC 6; TH N 660.21’; E 30.01’; N 62.44’; W 30’ TO THE BEG; TH NW 559.19’ TO THE E RW OF ROCK SPRING RD; TH NE ALG RD 224.12’; SE 867.67’; W 402.4 TO POBS 1 T22 N R22 E Total Due: 223.63 Account#0000467520 TAYLOR ARTYE SPIVEY C/O ANDY TAYLOR Parcel# 05072630010060000 S26 T23N R21E COM @ THE SW COR OF NW4 OF SW4 OF SEC 26; TH N 658.2’ TO THE BEG; TH CONT N 643’S; E 665’S; S 210’S TO HWY 22; TH SW ALG HWY 980’S; NE 238.12’; SW 115.13’ TO POB. Total Due: 200.61 Account#0000174710 TAYLOR HORACE ESTATE C/O TAYLOR MARY JANE Parcel# 09072600000140000 S26 T22N R24E BEG ON W R/W CO RD 89; 208.71’ NLY OF ITS INT W LN S SEC LN CONT NLY ALG SD R/W 208.71’; W 208.71’; SLY 208.71’; E 208.71’ TO POB. Total Due: 260.34 Account#0000328540 TUCKER CHARLES W Parcel# 11082800000050190 S28 T22N R22E LOT 2 COUNTRY ACRES PHASE TWO PB10 PG4 Total Due: 354.66

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S09 T21N R23E COM @ INT SE R/W ROBIN RD & S R/W PINE ST; TH SWLY 55; TH SE 35; TH SE 32.2; TH SW 70.65 TO POB; TH W 70S; TH N 28S; TH W 110S; TH S 190S; TH W 85S; TH NE 10; TH NW 142; TH S 185S; TH W 20S; TH SW 68.1; TH SE 285S; TH NE 200S; TH SE 200S; T H NE 150; TH W 198.12; TH N 124.29; TH E 98.12; TH NE 80.24; TH NE 73.36; TH NE 70.65 TO NW 67.2 TO S R/W PINE ST & POB. Total Due: 199.04 Account#0000185450 WALDROP MICHAEL L & DONNA E Parcel# 05092910010010060 S29 T23N R21E COM @ THE NE COR OF SEC 29 TH W 1272.2’ TH S 428’; TO BEG TH E 132’ TH N 32.91’ TH E 180.58’ TH SW 103.10’ TH SW 309.84’; TH N 139.38’(160’S) TO POB. Parcel# 05092910010080010 S29 T23N R21E PT NE1/4: COM NE COR; TH W 1272.2’; TH S 409.5’ 440’(S) TO BEG; TH S 156.5’; TH W 92.1’ 120’(S); TH NW 45’ ON CUL-DE-SAC R/W; TH N 145’; TH SE 125’ TO POB. Total Due: 363.83 Account#0000421810 WALLS THOMAS D Parcel# 06092900030090000 S29 T23N R22E ANDREW JACKSON S/D UNIT 2 LOT 9 BLOCK 4 Parcel# 06092900030100000 S29 T23N R22E ANDREW JACKSON S/D UNIT 2 LOT 10 BLK 4 Parcel# 06092900030110000 S29 T23N R22E ANDREW JACKSON S/D UNIT 2 LOT 11 BLK 4 Parcel# 06092900030120000 S29 T23N R22E ANDREW JACKSON S/D UNIT 2 LOT 12 BLK 4 Parcel# 06092900030130000 S29 T23N R22E ANDREW JACKSON S/D UNIT 2 LOT 13 BLK 4. Total Due: 319.66

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BEG ON E R/W E R/W DAY ST 120’(S) N OF INT W LN S LN OF SW1/4 SW1/4; N ON E R/W 200’; E 125’; S 200’ W TO POB. Total Due: 241.48 Account#0000372350 WOODARD JULIA OLIVER Parcel# 12030630010020050 S06 T22N R21E COM @ THE SW COR OF SEC 6; TH N 426.76’; E 1770.25’ TO THE BEG; NE 250’; E 490.45’; SW 293.15’; W 581.90’ TO POB. Total Due: 184.89 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: 420.58 Account#0000544850 WYCKOFF DAVID & ETALS Parcel# 05052230011050000 S22 T23N R21E LOTS 8 & 9 BLOCK 5 LINCOLN HEIGHTS S/D Total Due: 492.74

Account#0000401110 WALTON ZIRT JR & LYNLEY ALYSON Parcel# 05082840030180000 S28 T23N R21E LOT 34 BLK A RIDGEWOOD S/D VALLEYVIEW SECTOR PB1 PG54 ALSO: COM @ THE SW COR OF LOT 35; TH SE 116.16 TO THE BEG; TH NE 256.19’; SW 250.47’ TO SW COR OF LOT 34; NW 33.84’ TO POB. Total Due: 543.30 Account#0000425120 WARREN JOHN Parcel# 23093200010080080 S32 T19N R22E COM @ THE SE COR OF NW4 SE4 OF SEC 32; TH W 329.22’; N 826.79’; W 130.4 TO THE BEG; TH W 248.14’; N 169.89’; W 212.5’ TH THE E R/W OF A CTY RD; TH N ALG RD 50’; E 445.42’; S 220.0’ TO POB. Total Due: 189.29

Account#0000351870 TURNER HARVEY & ELDON DAINE SHARPE Parcel# 16020433040020000 S04 T21N R23E COM SW INT COLUMBUS ST & SPRING ST TH W 120’ TO POB TH W 80’ S 58.2’ E 80’ N 58.2’ TO POB TAX DEED ISSUED 04/02/97 Total Due: 132.28

Account#0000189040 WAVER ALLEN & ESTHER ALSTON C/O ESTHER ALSTON Parcel# 25010200010110000 S02 T18N R22E S 363’ OF THE E 840’ NW4 OF NW4 LESS: BEG 630’ W SE COR NW NW;W 210’;N 210’;E 210’;S 210’TO POB. Total Due: 152.82

Account#0000251830 VANDERBILT MORTAGE & KEVIN CLAYTON AS C/O LAWRENCE JOHNSON Parcel# 16020920010430000

Account#0000192030 WHETSTONE GERALDINE Parcel# 05092930010300000 S29 T23N R21E

CASH, CERTIFIED CHECK OR MONEY ORDER, ONLINE @ WWW.TALLAPOOSAPROPERTYTAX.COM OR VIA AUTOMATED PHONE SYSTEM 1-855-817-4008 Published by the Revenue Commissioner, Tallapoosa County Friday, April 14, 2017

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The Outlook

Friday, April 14, 2017

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