Jan 4, 2017 Wetumpka Herald

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THE WETUMPKA HERALD Elmore County’s Oldest Newspaper - Established 1898

Wetumpka, AL 36092

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WEDNESDAY • JANUARY 4, 2016

THEWETUMPKAHERALD.COM

VOL. 119, NO.1

Council ok’s deal for downtown project

By COREY ARWOOD Staff Writer

The City Council met in a special noon session Tuesday to authorize the mayor’s agreement with a Montgomerybased architecture and engineering firm for its services on another aspect of the downtown redevelopment project. The council voted to authorize Mayor Jerry Willis to execute an agreement with Goodwyn, Mills & Cawood for prelimi-

nary engineering on the project. City Planner David Robison described it as a new phase of the city’s redevelopment plans for the downtown streetscapes. Mayor Jerry Willis said it was the third and final phase of the project. Efforts were made early in the meeting to define just what was being accomplished through the vote on the agenda item. City Attorney Regina Edwards said

for Willis to approve the contract the council had to authorize him to sign the agreement. “The project has been approved but not this specific contract with the engineers,” said Edwards. Council Member Percy Gill asked how much the project would cost. David Robison said it would total $210,600, however the city would pay $42,120 resulting from a Federal Aid Transport grant.

By DAVID GRANGER Managing Editor

By DAVID GRANGER Managing Editor

See POPS • Page 3

Today’s

Weather

58 34 High

Low

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Flags and approximately 30 showed up in the lot behind the city’s administration building for the entertainment provided by local disc jockey Shawn Singleton. That crowd had grown to roughly 40 by the time 2017 arrived with Wetumpka’s one-of-akind meteor and an accompanying fireworks show. At the POW/MIA event, retired Master

Richard Dennis was sworn in as the new Elmore County superintendent of education Tuesday morning at the Elmore County Board of Education building. District Judge Patrick Pinkston administered the oath to Dennis, Dennis who rested his hand on a bible held by his wife, Leslie. The bible used in the ceremony belonged to Dennis’ grandmother, Lois Dennis, and was given to her by Dennis’ grandfather, Hardie, in 1940. “It meant a lot to me to have my wife there and to use that bible,” Dennis said. Soon after the ceremony, the new superintendent hit the road, headed first to Wetumpka to meet with administrators of the Child Nutrition Program. “I’ll leave there and go to Eclectic and make my way back through

See NEW YEAR • Page 9

See SUPERINTENDENT • Page 3

David Granger / The Herald

Despite the cold, wet New Year’s Eve weather, the City of Wetumpka put on an impressive fireworks show as the clock struck midnight to usher in 2017.

HAPPY NEW YEAR City rings in 2017 despite cold, wet weather By DAVID GRANGER Managing Editor

“The show must go on.” The City of Wetumpka took that old show-business adage to heart on Saturday night, moving forward with its schedule of New Year’s Eve events, despite temperatures in the 40s and a steady, if light, rain. Six people attended the POW/MIA tribute at the Elmore County Courthouse’s Circle of

Depot provides after-school theatre programs for kids By DAVID GRANGER Managing Editor

THURSDAY: HIGH 56 LOW 33

See COUNCIL • Page 2

Dennis sworn in as Elmore county’s new superintendent

Wetumpka Pops offers music, fellowship to members Perhaps one of the best-kept secrets among Wetumpka’s performing arts opportunities is the Wetumpka Pops. And the informal orchestra-for-all-ages is looking for more members, regardless of their musical experience. “We currently have about 20 people in the group and we take people from anywhere in Elmore County,” said Anthony Vittore, director of the Pops and also the band director at Eclectic’s Elmore County High School. “I have some students from my high school band, seventh-graders and eighth-graders and seniors. We range from seventh-graders all the way up to 80 years old. “It’s a great time. We meet every Thursday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Wetumpka administration building.”

“This project will consist of a preliminary corridor and planning stage and that will be looking at South Main Street from East Bridge all the way south to U.S. 231,” said Robison. However Gill’s concern was centered on the manner in which the architecture firm was chosen, and whether there was an option to choose from others in a bid process.

The Wetumpka Depot Players will hold their second session of after-school programs for children in grades 2-8 beginning Jan. 10. Fancy Fridays, which will introduce kids to the basics of theatre using lessons based on the popular Fancy Nancy books, and Boomer Train, which will use Legos and

Minecraft to introduce participants to set design, are attempts by the Players to cultivate interest in theatre among children and work toward growing theatre talent in the area. “We have had a very long history of doing summer workshops for our children in the area and we are expanding to after-school programs in addiSubmitted / The Herald tion to our summer program,” Depot Days Young Actors Academy begins its second after-school session Jan. 10. It is said Kristy Meanor, Depot designed to spark children’s interest in theatre and help the city grow its own theatrical See AFTER_SCHOOL • Page 9 talent.

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PAGE A2 • JANUARY 4, 2017

TheWetumpkaHerald.com

Police Briefs

OBITUARIES

City of Wetumpka Police Reports Dorothy Dix

Holt, Mrs. Dorothy Dix, age 91, a resident of Deatsville, AL died on December 30, 2016 at a local nursing facility. She was born on July 2, 1925 to the late William and Lela Thornton. She is survived by her son, Richard (Nancy Jo) Holt of Banks, AL; daughter, Joyce (Tommy) Boyter of Wetumpka, AL; sister, Gennette Kirkley of Montgomery, AL; 4 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. She was preceded in death by her husband, James Gaddis Holt; son, Fred Holt; brothers, Robert and William Bibb Thornton; sister, Larue Bazzell. Funeral services will be Tuesday, January 3, 2017 at 11:00 a.m. at Cains Chapel United Methodist Church with Rev. Susan Beeson officiating. Interment to follow in church cemetery. Visitation will be Monday, January 2, 2017 from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. at Wetumpka Memorial Funeral Home. Serving as pallbeaeres will be Mike Wilkerson, Timothy Mallinson, Joe Wright, Carl Lewis, Joseph Vick, and Randy Bass.

Many a small thing has

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made

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Dec. 16

• There was a report of unlawful possession of marijuana, a first degree felony, on the 5300 block of U.S. Highway 231. The incident was said to have occurred Dec. 16 at 8:23 p.m. The item listed in possession was one clear plastic baggie containing a green leafy substance.

Dec. 17

• There was a report of unlawful possession of a controlled substance, a felony, and unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia, a misdemeanor, on the 500 block of Opthleohola Street. The incident was said to have occurred December 17 at 7:13 p.m. The items listed in possession were one plastic bottle used to smoke illegal drugs and one white envelope containing a green vegetable matter believed to be spice. • There was a report of tampering with physical evidence, a misdemeanor, at Pace Car Gas Station. The incident was said to have occurred Dec. 17 at 4:30 p.m. The item listed as being damaged was a Powerline 5501 pistol.

Dec. 18

• There was a report of unlawful breaking and entering a vehicle, a felony, and assault, a misdemeanor, on the 5300 block of U.S. Highway 231. The vehicle said to be involved was a 2000 silver Ford Taurus. The incident was said to have occurred Dec. 18 at 5 p.m.

Dec. 19

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• There was a report of theft of property, a fourth-degree misdemeanor, and public intoxication, a misdemeanor, made at Walmart. The incident was said to have occurred Dec.

19 at 7:40 p.m. The items listed as stolen were six Dust-Off disposable compressed gas dusters valued at $24, one bag of Cheetos valued at $1.28, and one bag of Chex Mix valued at $2.98. • There was a report of theft of property, a second-degree felony, and fraudulent use of a credit card, a felony, on the 5200 block of U.S. Highway 231. The incident was said to have occurred Dec. 14 at 6:10 p.m. The items listed as stolen were four credit/ debit cards and $203 of U.S. currency. • There was a report of theft of property, a second-degree felony, on the 5200 block of U.S. Highway 231. The incident was said to have occurred Dec. 14 at 6:10 p.m. The items listed as stolen were an unknown number of miscellaneous credit/ debit cards. • There was a report of a burglary, a third-degree felony, and criminal mischief, a third-degree misdemeanor, on the 100 block of West Bridge Street. The incident was said to have occurred between Dec. 16 at 7 p.m. and Dec. 19 at 7 a.m. The items listed as damaged were two metal doors valued at $800, one Dell computer valued at $150 and five fire extinguishers valued at $60. The items listed as stolen were an unknown number of miscellaneous tools valued at $300. • There was a report of criminal possession of a forged instrument, a fourth-degree misdemeanor, on the 700 block of Wilson Street. The incident was said to have occurred Dec. 19 at 4:45 p.m. The item listed as forged was a prescription for Percocet 7.5- .325 mg.

Dec. 20

• There was a report of theft of property, a fourth-degree misdemeanor, on the 500 block of Boundary Street. The incident was said to have occurred between Dec. 13 at 5 p.m. and Dec. 20 at 10:30 a.m. The items listed as stolen were an assortment of food valued at $30. • There was a report of criminal mischief, a misdemeanor, at the Martin Luther King Center. The incident was said to have occurred between Dec. 19 at 1:30 p.m. and Dec. 20 at 12:10 p.m. The items listed as damaged were three light covers, one set of window blinds and one ceiling tile panel. • There was a report of burglary, a third-degree felony, and theft of property, a third-degree misdemeanor, on the 600 block of North Bridge Street. The incident was said to have occurred Dec. 21 between 5:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. The items listed as stolen are one 40-inch

flat screen television valued at $500, one 27-inch flat screen television valued at $350, one BluRay/ DVD player valued at $200, assorted U.S. currency valued at $30 and one surround-sound speaker valued at $40.

Elmore County Sheriff’s Office Crime Reports Dec. 9

• There was a report of domestic violence (harassment), a third-degree misdemeanor, and interference with a domestic violence emergency call on the 14300 block of Redland Road in Tallassee. The incident was said to have occurred Dec. 9 at 5 p.m. There was a victim’s statement and photographic evidence taken. • There was a report of a domestic incident on the 1600 block of Coosa River Road in Deatsville. It was said to have occurred Dec. 9 at 5 p.m. • There was a report of harassment on the 1700 block of Atkin Hill Road in the Holtville Community. The incident was said to have occurred Dec. 9 at 10:30 p.m. • There was a report of domestic violence, a third-degree misdemeanor, on the 3300 block of Chapel Road in the Holtville Community. The incident was said to have occurred Dec. 9 at 12 p.m. There was a victim’s statement taken. • There was a report of burglary, a third-degree felony, and theft of property, also a third-degree felony, on the 500 block of Moseley Road in Eclectic. The incident was said to have occurred between Dec. 8 at 5 p.m. and Dec. 9 at 1:30 a.m. The items listed as stolen were assorted clothing valued at $500 and assorted toiletry items valued at $50. • There was a report of a burglary, a third-degree felony, and theft of property, a first-degree felony, on the 600 block Central Road in Wetumpka. The incident was said to have occurred between Sept. 23 at 8 a.m. and Oct. 23 at 4 p.m. The items listed as stolen were two twin-sized beds valued at $50, one cedar chest valued at $200, one wooden book shelf valued at $20, one antique pie safe valued at $50, one wooden cigar box containing miscellaneous U.S. and foreign coins valued at $200 and one picture frame valued at $20. • There was a report of identity theft, a felony, on the 70 block of Sundown Drive in Deatsville. The incident was said to have occurred between Dec. 2 at an unknown time and Dec. 9 at 9 a.m.

Council “We don’t have to bid this, it’s a professional service,” Robison said. “Because in the absence of any other guidelines, internal guidelines, I decided to go with GMC because they are familiar with the area and have done good work on the design for phases one and two.” Gill asked if GMC had been paid for the first phases and Robison said they had. Gill also asked whether it was the last chance for any other firm to be bid on, to which Robison also replied that it was for that particular project. After the meeting, Robison said there would be

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The Wetumpka Herald Dec. 10

• There was a report of a burglary, a third-degree felony, and theft of property, also a third-degree felony, on the 400 block of Tucker Road in Tallassee. The incident was said to have occurred between Dec. 6 at 8 p.m. and Dec. 8 at 7 p.m. The items listed as stolen were miscellaneous U.S. currency valued at $650. • There was a report of property damage at the corner of Blackwell’s Bridge and Lightwood Road in Deatsville. The item reported as damaged was the rear window of a 2009 Chevrolet Malibu. The incident was said to have occurred Dec. 10 at 10:45 p.m.

Dec. 11

• There was a report of domestic violence harassment, a third-degree misdemeanor, on the 100 block of Balm Road in the Wallsboro Community. The incident was said to have occurred Dec. 11 at 12:30 p.m. • There was a report of domestic violence (harassment), a third-degree misdemeanor, on the 80 block of Cain Road in the Holtville community. The incident was said to have occurred at 12:30 p.m. • There was a report of domestic violence (harassment), a third-degree misdemeanor, on the 200 block of Mark Trail in Wetumpka. The incident was said to have occurred Dec. 11 at 9 a.m. and involved a small wooden bat.

Dec. 12

• There was a report of criminal mischief, a third-degree misdemeanor, on the 200 block of Duncan Road in Elmore. The incident was said to have occurred Dec. 11 at 11:16 p.m. The items reported as damaged were a wood fence and a mailbox. • There was a report of burglary, a third-degree felony, and theft of property, a second-degree felony, on the 60 block of Suncrest Court in Deatsville. The incident was said to have occurred between Dec. 7 at 5 p.m. and Dec. 12 at 5:30 p.m. The items listed as stolen were a model 94 lever-action repeating rifle, assorted jewelry, and five pairs of prescription glasses. • There was a report of criminal trespassing, a third-degree misdemeanor, on the 100 block of Sundown Road in the Redland Community. The incident was said to have occurred Dec. 12 at 4 p.m. • There was a report of criminal trespassing, a third degree misdemeanor, on the 1200 block of North Ridge in Alexander City. The incident was said to have occurred Dec. 12 at 12:45 p.m. • There was a report of

menacing behavior, a misdemeanor, on the 30 block of Firetower Road in the Redland Community. The incident was said to have occurred Dec. 12 at 8:17 a.m.

Dec. 13

• There was a report of theft of property, a fourth-degree misdemeanor, and burglary, a third-degree felony on the 80700 block of Tallassee Road. The incident was said to have occurred between Dec. 9 at 7:30 p.m. and Dec. 13 at 12:45 p.m. The items listed as stolen were miscellaneous hand tools valued at $200, miscellaneous copper tubing valued at $200, miscellaneous plumbing supplies valued at $200, and three Mr. Coffee Makers valued at $100. • There was a report of criminal mischief (domestic violence), a third-degree misdemeanor, and harassment (domestic violence), also a third-degree misdemeanor, on the 1500 block of McCain Road in Wetumpka. The incident was said to have occurred Dec. 13 at 8 a.m. The items listed as damaged were a window valued at $300, a lamp valued at $50, a Samsung cell phone valued at $200, a television remote control $50, and a mirror valued at $50. • There was a report of domestic violence (harassment), a third-degree misdemeanor, on the 70 block of Davis Street in Deatsville. The incident was said to have occurred Dec. 13 at 8:45 a.m. • There was a report of domestic violence (harassment), a third degree misdemeanor, on the 70 block of Sheila Court in Wetumpka. The incident was said to have occurred on Dec. 13 at 2:45 a.m. • There was a report of domestic violence (harassing communications), a third-degree misdemeanor on the 100 block of Wilt Wade Lane in Wetumpka. The incident was said to have occurred Dec. 13 at 8:55 p.m.

Dec. 14

• There was a report of domestic violence (harassment), a third-degree misdemeanor, on the 200 block of Atkin Hill Road in the Holtville community. The incident was said to have occurred Dec. 14 at 6:35 p.m. • There was a report of criminal trespassing, a third-degree misdemeanor, on the 100 block of Honeysuckle Road in Deatsville. • There was a report of domestic violence (harassment), third-degree misdemeanor, on the 2100 block of Gossom Switch Road in Wetumpka. The incident was said to have occurred Dec. 14 at 5:30 p.m.

continued from page 1

“robust public involvement” opportunities as there had been in the past with GMC’s plans. He said the construction component would be open to bid later. Gill talked about his inquiries into the way the firm was chosen after the meeting. “My concern, it seems like there’s been a historical relationship between this mayor and Goodwyn, Mills and Cawood and so I was wanting to know why is the contract not opened up for other firms to bid on those contracts,” said Gill. “When it’s a company that they want to give the contract to it falls under professional services. When it’s other opportunities they would generally open up the bids for everybody to compete.” The council also voted to move their next meeting to Tuesday, Jan. 17, at 5 p.m.

THE WETUMPKA HERALD

TheWetumpkaHerald.com

JANUARY 4, 2017 • Page A3

Pops

continued from page 1

According to Pops original member Lynda Powell, the Pops was founded shortly after she and the group’s first director, John Paul Jones, were approached by Wetumpka Mayor Jerry Willis when Powell and Jones were members of the Prattville Pops. “I was a member of the Prattville Pops and (Jones) was director of the Prattville Pops and we did a concert at the Doster Center,” Powell said. “Mayor (Jerry) Willis happened to be there. I think it was a Veteran’s Day thing. Mayor Willis talked to John Paul and to me and found out I was from Wetumpka and wanted to have a meeting with a few people that were interested in starting a band here. So we started with 12 members in February 2010.” Powell said that Willis helped the group by refurbishing a second-floor meeting room in the administration building, used during non-rehearsal times for art exhibitions and other events, as a band room. Since then the band has grown to what Powell says are “20-25 faithful members. We have others that float in and out over the years.” While the band does perform publically at least three times a year (a spring concert, a July 4 concert and a Christmas concert), Vittore says the main rea-

son the Pops gets together is “to play music and have fun.” “We’re all there for one reason and that’s to have a great time and play music,” Vittore said. ”We’re not there to be the best player there. We’re not there to be the first chairs. We’re there to have a good time and it’s really that way. I’ve told other folks in the group, the minute we stop having a good time, I’m not going to be back. It becomes work then and we all have work already. This a chance for us to kind of relax and take a break from work.” In the case of the younger high school band members who lend their time to the Pops, Vittore sees it as an unmatchable teaching tool. “For me, I love it for a teaching tool for these kids because they get to sit in a section with someone that’s probably been playing for 25, 35, 45 years,” said Vittore. “You can’t get any better than that.” Currently, there are no members of the Wetumpka High School band playing with the Pops, Vittore said, although they are certainly welcome. “We don’t have any band kids from Wetumpka and I’m really not sure why,” Vittore said. “It’s an excellent learning opportunity.” “We’ll take anybody,” Vittore said. “If they play an instru-

Submitted / The Herald

The Wetumpka Pops performs one of its first-ever concerts on July 4, 2010.

ment, we would love to have them. We want to spread the joy. If you were ever a musician in your life, it doesn’t really go away. I know people that think, ‘Oh, I haven’t played in years. I can’t do it.’ And they find that once they actually come to a rehearsal, they remember more than they ever thought they would remember.” Powell, who played in both the Stanhope Elmore High

Superintendent the county,” Dennis said. “Eclectic first, then Redland, Wetumpka, Holtville and Millbrook.” Dennis said that, after visiting all of the county’s schools, his first task would be an assessment of where the system stands through meetings with department heads and administrators. “This week, I’ll meet with the different department heads, get their feedback and an overview of each of those departments,” Dennis said. “Next week, I’ll be looking at our administrators. I’ll be meeting with principals most of next week.”

School band and the U.S. Air Force Band, is an example. She said that she went 25 years without playing before joining the Prattville Pops. The next Pops concert, Vittore said, is planned for the spring. “For this one, we’ll probably play more traditional music, some old standards,” he said. “We may try to pull out a couple of new pieces of music for the

crowd so that they get a taste of what we’re going through now.” Meanwhile, Vittore, who himself plays saxophone for the Pops, is hopeful that more musicians will come and join the fun. “Just come to one of our rehearsals and see,” he said. “I guarantee they’ll enjoy the experience.”

continued from page 1

Asked about any learning curve he may face as superintendent, Dennis cited his years as principal at large high schools. “This is my 28th year in education,” Dennis said. “I’ve been a high school principal for 21 of those years. A lot of what you run into, I’ve experienced, whether it’s with students, personnel, transportation, child nutrition – I’ve experienced all of that. I’ve got quite a bit of experience under my belt.” Dennis takes over the position of superintendent from Dr. Andre Harrison, who had served as

superintendent since being selected by the board to replace Dr. Jeff Langham in December 2014. Langham resigned to accept an appointment to the state Board of Education. Dennis and Harrison faced off in the November general election and Dennis, a Republican, defeated the incumbent by garnering 60 percent of the vote. Harrison ran as an independent after his name was removed from the Republican ballot for failure to file election paperwork.

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OPINION

Steve Baker, Publisher David Granger, Managing Editor Opinions expressed in guest columns and letters to the editor do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the management of Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc.

Page A4 • JANUARY 4, 2017

“Our liberty cannot be guarded but by the freedom of the press, nor that be limited without danger of losing it.” --Thomas Jefferson

TheWetumpkaHerald.com

THE WETUMPKA HERALD

The Herald 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.

T

wo-thousand sixteen was a wild and wacky year. The Chicago Cubs won the World Series. Donald Trump won the presidency. The world shook on its axis. Now, we begin another year that has the promise of wackiness in its own right. Our president-elect can’t seem to kick his tweeting habit. The Los Angeles Raiders are in the National Football League playoffs. Who knows what might eventually happen with our church-going, philandering Dr. Governor? With so many surprises in our world of late, I have taken it upon myself to get out the old crystal ball, dust it off and take a swing at a few predictions for this brand new year. I make no claim that any degree of sanity went into these predictions. But, then again,

Could 2017 out-wack 2016?

doesn’t it sometimes seem like our world’s gone insane? First, the Alabama Crimson Tide, despite the questionable dietary habits of its new offensive coordinator, Steve Sarkisian, will win yet another national college football title (You can’t believe how much it pains me, a lifelong Auburn man, to write that!). Dabo (Who names their kid “Dabo”? I mean, really?) Swinney’s Clemson charges just don’t have enough manhood to handle the stout Crimson Tide. Alabama wins the title by three touchdowns. (A side note: Sarkisian will manage to keep his digits away from his nostrils after a pre-game “pep talk” from Saban.) As for Auburn in 2017, it was shaping up to be a monumental battle for the starting quarterback slot between Sean White and Baylor transfer

DAVID GRANGER Managing Editor

Jarrett Stidham. But after Monday night’s injury, I’m wondering if White’s career might not be over. Anyway, I expect another 8-4 or 9-3 year from the Tigers in 2017. But enough of the frivolity of sports. What everyone will be watching worldwide in 2017 is the American political scene and, in particular, the presidency of The Donald. There are sooo many questions out there surrounding his tenure. Can he kick the Twitter habit and, if not, can he at least stay somewhat more statesmanlike in his tweets? Will he satisfactorily divorce himself from his business interests while

president and, if he can’t or won’t, what can or will Congress or anyone in a position of power do about it? Will he repeal and replace Obamacare or will he end up attempting to fix it instead? Will he build the wall? Will Mexico pay for it? Will Melania finally convince him that his haircut is awful and to see a stylist? These are just a few of the Trump-related storylines we have to look forward to. I wish him well. Heck, he’s my president as much as he is anyone else’s. And then there’s our state political scene where our junior senator is the attorney general nominee, our governor has been mortally wounded politically by a sex scandal he contends wasn’t sexual and our legislature can’t seem to get out of its own way and solve our never-end-

ing funding crisis, choosing to continue to kick the can down the road instead. Sen. Jefferson Beauregard Sessions’ confirmation as U.S. attorney general is inevitable, but it won’t be without some harkening back to the hearings on his failed confirmation as U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Alabama. At that time, testimony from Thomas Figures of racist statements by Sessions derailed his confirmation. You can bet we’ll be reminded of those statements this time around. With Sessions safely ensconced in the Trump administration, Luther Strange won’t accept an appointment to his Senate seat by hobbled Gov. Robert Bentley, but he’s running when it becomes permanently open. And the state’s attorney general will likely win. As far as Bentley him-

self, he has become all but irrelevant and is simply a lame duck until we elect his replacement in 2018. With potential candidates believing that his appointment as Sessions’ replacement is the kiss of death, he could be left with an appointment akin to businessman Tim James. Bentley’s sway in the 2017 session of the legislature? Zilch! And here’s hoping that, finally, our state legislature chooses to make some tough decisions and finds a way to pick up that fiscal can they’ve been kicking and stick it in their collective pocket. I can’t say that I expect that to happen. Then again, I didn’t expect a year like 2016, either. Granger is the managing editor of the Elmore County newspapers for Tallapoosa Publishers.

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We reserve the right to refuse to print any advertisement, news story, photograph or any other material submitted to us for any reason or no reason at all. •Obituaries - $.25 per word per paper. Additional $15 charge for a photo per paper. (Herald, Weekend, Observer, Tribune). •Weddings/Engagements - $.25 per word per paper. $15 charge for a 2-column photo. •Birth Announcements - $.25 per word per paper. $15 charge for a photo. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (includes Wednesday & Saturday) One Year in Elmore, Tallapoosa or Coosa County: $50 One Year Elsewhere: $75 The publisher reserves the right to change subscription rates during the term of subscription at any time. To subscribe or if you miss your paper, call 256-234-4281. © 2016 Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc. All rights reserved and any reproduction of this issue is prohibited without the consent of the editor or publisher. ADMINISTRATION Steve Baker publisher@thewetumpkaherald.com David Granger, managing editor david.granger@thewetumpkaherald.com NEWS Corey Arwood, staff writer corey.arwood@thewetumpkaherald.com Carmen Rodgers, staff writer carmen.rodgers@thewetumpkaherald.com Cory Diaz, sports editor Cory.Diaz@TheWetumpkaHerald.com. . . . . . . . . . . Ext. 306 SALES Molly Brethauer, marketing consultant molly.brethaur@TheWetumpkaHerald.com. . . . . . . . Ext. 313 Stacy Adams, marketing consultant stacy.adams@TheWetumpkaHerald.com . . . . . . . . . . Ext. 305

A noble mission: striving for perfection

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o one’s life is perfect — or is it? What is a perfect life? What is perfection? To me, it’s all relative. For some, a perfect meal is a 12-ounce medium rare ribeye with a baked potato and grilled asparagus. For others, it’s a can of Vienna sausages, an RC Cola and a Moon Pie. There’s nothing wrong with either. The steak sounds perfect to me, but I’m quite certain that I have a relative who’d fight you over that can of Viennas. He keeps a can of emergency Viennas in his truck, because he just never knows when the mood is going to strike. He’d likely take exception to my definition of perfect. Anyone who has known me for any period of time knows that my life has never been easy, and that’s okay. For the most part, I wouldn’t change a thing. I like where I’ve been, I like where I am, and I like where I’m headed. Most of us have daily struggles, but we never quit trying to make things better. Some people have the mentality that they are where they are and that’s where they’ll always be, no matter how bad their life is. They “embrace the suck” as we say in the Army. It’s a victim mentality ranging from socioeconomic status to physical and mental health and wellness. While my life has never been easy, with few excep-

JODY FULLER Guest Columnist

tions, it’s always been good. In many ways it has been perfect: perfect for me. Like I said, it’s all relative. But there are moments and days that are better than others. I refer to them as perfect moments. That’s a groundbreaking term, I know, but I’m a simple guy. I was in Montana at a country store just outside Glacier National Park. It was a beautiful day at the end of May. The skies were blue and the glaciers capped with snow. I stood at the end of that old wooden porch drinking my Moose Drool brown ale and taking in the majestic beauty of it all. It was breathtaking. It was also my birthday. It was perfect. We can’t be in Montana every day, but we can still see the majestic beauty, the perfection, before our eyes each day. God shows us His perfection all day every day; it’s up to us to see it. In 2017, my goal is to strive for perfection. Will I reach that goal? Of course, I will, because the goal isn’t perfection; it’s striving for perfection. It’s doing the best I can each day with what I have.

I’d struggled through so much in my life that there was a long running joke between my best friend and I that this year—fill in the year—was going to be my year. It took a long time for that to happen, but I never quit striving for “my year.” That year finally came in 2009 when I went overseas to entertain troops for the first time, had major dental work completed, moved back to Opelika, bought my first home, and bought a new car. But as great as 2009 was, it wasn’t without its setbacks. The whole year had been pretty darn close to perfect, and then November rolled around and struck me with a bad case of the shingles. Technically, I think it’s just “shingles,” but without the “the” it sounds joyful, and there is nothing joyful about the shingles. I think it was just God’s way of keeping me grounded, which it did for about three weeks. There are going to be setbacks. It may not be your year and it may not be mine, but the only ones preventing us from at least striving for perfection in 2017 is you and me, and I don’t plan on it being me. Jody Fuller is a comic, speaker, writer and soldier with three tours of duty in Iraq. He is also a lifetime stutterer. He can be reached at jody@jodyfuller.com.

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JANUARY 4, 2017 • Page A5

Our last big giveaway sale of 2016!

TV Winner: Mr. Tony Harris

Xbox 1 Winners: Amber Thornton (Mother) Bobbie Leigh (Daughter)

We look forward to giving away more this year! Watch your mailboxes for your invitation to enter for a chance to win one of our prizes. You can even win a car! Come on down to register every time you get an invitation.

New & Used Vehicles Sales, Service, & Parts

334-283-6815 www.tallaseeautomotive.com 1618 Gilmer Avenue, Tallassee, AL 36078

PAGE A6 • JANUARY 4, 2017

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THE WETUMPKA HERALD

Wetumpka Faith

T

There is still time for the real gift of Christmas

he presents are opened, meals and goodies eaten, trees taken down, ornaments and decorations put away, excitement faded. For most people, Christmas is over, all done. The same is true in most Churches – no mention of Christmas, except maybe, “Thanks” to those who did extra work over the holidays. If Christmas is indeed over for another year, what does that mean? It could mean that another year wishing our lives could be different has passed. It could mean that another year of spending too much, or doing too much, has passed. It could mean that anoth-

er year of remembering and longing for what we remembered and felt as a child at Christmas, has passed. But, it could mean that we found something we lost many years ago, a sense of wonder, joy, excitement, awe. It could mean realizing for the first time in years, or maybe for the first time in our lives that we are loved – by God, by others, even by ourselves. Or, it could mean nothing at all. If our response to what does it mean that Christmas is over is nothing, then the thing to remember is that it’s not over – Christmas is not over. While everyone else has

lives. It’s just that during Christmas, we’re especially attuned to the possibility of God born in our lives, being reminded by the gifts we give and get, of the gift God gave to the world in the birth of Jesus. Perhaps we’re thinking about God coming into our lives, perhaps we’re seeking it, perhaps we’re wishing for it. If so, rejoice! Give thanks! Even if Jesus hasn’t been born in our lives yet, there is still time! Rev. Henderson is a rector for Trinity Episcopal Church in Wetumpka.

That means we have two more days of Christmas. Two more days to contemplate the mystery and the miracle. Two more days to hope for the real Christmas gift, the presence of God in our lives. Two more days to believe it can happen this year, that Jesus can be born in our hearts, just as he was born in a stable. Two more days, because it’s not over. Christmas, with all its promise and possibilities is not over ‘til it’s over, on Epiphany. There is still time. In reality, we have the rest of our lives to receive the gift of God being born in our

REV. BOB HENDERSON Trinity Episcopal

seemingly put Christmas away for another year, Christmas isn’t over for denominations who follow the Church Year. For them, Christmas begins on Christmas Day and lasts twelve days, until Epiphany, when we celebrate and remember the coming of the wise men and through them, Jesus manifested to us Gentiles.

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Eclectic Faith

Our expressions of love reflect our experience in worship

S

top for a moment and ponder with me; what does Spirit-filled worship look like among Christians? I began mulling this over after reading Jesus’ comments to a certain Samaritan woman at Jacob’s well. Can you recall what He told her about worship? “…a time is coming and has now come when the true worshipers will worship the Father in spirit and truth, for they are the kind of worshipers the Father seeks. God is spirit and his worshipers must worship in spirit and in truth.” (John 14:23-24 NIV) It might seem odd at first to think of the Mighty God searching for worshipers. Even so, Jesus tells us that our Father seeks all true worshipers long before we

ever begin seeking Him. Now consider this - what sort of atmosphere is it that our Lord is looking to find during our Sabbath gatherings? Here’s how one wise friend replied to my question: “Rob, for that to happen, people must be hungry for God.” Ah, that’s it, an obvious “holy hunger” for the undeniable presence of the Holy One among us! (The experience of Cleopas and his companion springs to mind! Luke 23:13-32) Let’s suppose that a mysterious traveler does show up one Sunday morning. How might our guest describe us? Would our menu of musical preferences make the greatest impression? Are we primarily identified by our forms and habits, or perhaps, by

Wetumpka Church of Christ 408 West Bridge Street

Jason Chesser Minister

Central Baptist Church 3545 W Central Rd Wetumpka, AL 36092 Hwy 9 & W. Central Sun: 10 Bible Studies 11 Worship 6 Worship www.CBCWetumpka.com 239.233.0341 Pastor “g”

Sunday Prayer and Fellowship.......8:30 a.m. Bible Study.............9 a.m. Worship service...10 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study........7 p.m.

Visitors Welcome At All Services

PASTOR ROB GULLEDGE Eclectic United Methodist

the particular way that we serve up the bread and wine during the Lord’s Supper? Honestly, all of these things, while somewhat important, amount to theological wallpaper. Shouldn’t these things blend into an orderly and well coordinated background for worship instead of defining it? What intangible aspect will provoke a seeker or pilgrim to skip over the wallpaper entirely when describing our worship of God? There’s

one thing alone. Only a holy encounter with God in our midst will produce a vivid and biblical picture of vital Christian worship. Friends, I am convinced that the Holy Spirit brings life to every Christian worship tradition when we permit Him to do so. Spiritual awakening results whenever we place our greatest emphasis on our congregational (shared) relationship with God the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Our deepest desire must be to know more fully the One whom we worship. The methods of how we worship mustn’t become a distraction. Rather, the “how to’s” must enrich our ability to express love to Him through praise, thanksgiving, sacrifice, and testimony.

Perhaps the most remarkable evidence that our worship gatherings are authentically “Spirit-filled” is revealed after we scatter out during the week. How does our experience in worship impact our actions between Sundays? Ultimately, it is through our expressions of love. Wherever the Spirit of the Lord is, there you will find love in abundance. When our love for Jesus Christ finds expression through worship, we begin not only loving our brothers and sisters in the faith, but also expressing mercy-filled love beyond our church walls. Rev. Rob Gulledge is the pastor at Eclectic United Methodist Church.

First

“And we know that Presbyterian allChurch things work 100 W. Bridge St. together for good to thoseJonathan who loveYarboro God, Rev. to those who are the Sunday School..9:45 am Morning called Worship..11 according toam His567-8135 purpose.”

Harmony United Methodist Church 8000 Titus Road Titus, Ala.

Sunday Services at 11 a.m. Minister Dr. John Brannon There is Harmony at Harmony United Methodist Church!

– Romans 8:28

“In the name of the Lord Jesus – Welcome.”

Please join us.

Wallsboro United Wallsboro United Methodist Church Methodist Church

Mountain View Baptist Baptist Church Church

11066 U.S. 231, Wallsbooro 11066 U.S. 231, Wallsboro

Rev. Ryan Rev. Ryan Johnson Johnson Pastor

Pastor Rickey Luster,

Rickey Luster, MusicDirector Director Music

SundaySchool..........10:45 School....10:45 a.m. Sunday a.m. Morning Worship....9:30 a.m. Morning Worship........9:30 a.m. Children’s Church.... 9:30 a.m. Children’s Church.......9:30 a.m. Thur. Night Service....6:00 p.m. Wed. Night Service.....6:30 p.m. You will receive a warm You will receive a warm Welcome at this friendly, welcome at this friendly, Christ-centered Church. Christ-centered Church.

NURSERY PROVIDED PROVIDED FOR NURSERY FOR ALL SERVICES SERVICES ALL

504 Osceola Street 504West West Osceola St. 334-567-4729 334-567-4729 •••• Anthony Rhodes Rev.Rev. Anthony Rhodes, Senior Pastor Senior Pastor Sarah Swedenburg, Worship Ministries

Need your business to

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Derek Blankenship, Tammy Student Driver:Ministries

from the crowd?

Children's Director

SUNDAY SERVICES SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School...........9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship.....10:30 School........9:30 a.m. a.m. Morning MorningWorship.......6:00 Worship... 10:30p.m. a.m. Evening Evening Worship..... 6:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY SERVICES WEDNESDAY SERVICES Prayer Meeting...........6:00 p.m. Supper.....................5:30 p.m. Choir PrayerRehearsal.........6:45 Meeting........6:15 p.m. p.m. Student Worship........6:00 p.m. Choir Practice..........7:00 p.m. Calvary Kids...............6:00 p.m.

CEDARWOOD COMMUNITY CHURCH 10286 U.S. Hwy. 231 Wallsboro 567-0476 www.worshipcedarwood.org

Roger Olsen, Pastor Sunday Bible Study..........9:00 AM Sunday Worship.............10:00 AM We are a Congregational Christian Church which, in the name of Jesus, invites all to worship with us. Nursery Check out our Facebook page

Call us, we can help!

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

Santuck Baptist Church

7250 Central Plank Road

“A Family of Families”

B.R. Johnson, Senior Pastor Larry Gore, Adm. & Counseling Randy Godfrey, Education Amy Pugh, Director of Children & Preschool Chad Middlebrooks, Students SUNDAY Sunday School............9 & 10:30 a.m. Worship........................9 & 10:30 a.m. Evening Celebration.................6 p.m. WEDNESDAY/FAMILY NIGHT Programs for every age 6:15 - 7:30 p.m.

567-4458 1025 Rifle Range Rd. 567-4458 1025 RiÀe Range Rd.

Anthony B. Counts, Pastor InterimWorship Pastor Leader Angie Gallups, Billy of Students AngieReinhardt, Gallups, Min. Worship Leader

Billy Reinhardt, Min. of Students SUNDAY Morning Worship... ....10:30 SUNDAY School.............9:15 Sunday Morning Worship............10:30 Youth Choir .............. ....5:00 Evening Worship..........6:00 Sunday School.................9:15 WEDNESDAY Evening Worship..............6:00 Fellowship Meal............5:45 WEDNESDAY Preschool/Children’s Choirs.........................6:00 House of Prayer................6:00 House of Prayer............6:30 Preschool/Children’s Preschool/Children’s Missions............................6:00 Missions........................6:30 Youth Bible Youth BibleStudy.............6:00 Study.........6:30

Send your church news and happenings to: news@The Wetumpka Herald.com _________ Call or Molly Call Jayne Shannon at 567-7811 to advertise your church’s services in this space

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PUZZLES & HOROSCOPE ARIES (March 21-April 19) You might have a diɉcult time in the morning believing that you are going to be a spitÄre in the evening. A misunderstanding could emerge from out of nowhere. You can’t be too careful when making sure that everyone is on the same page. Tonight: Whatever knocks your socks oɈ! TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Use the morning to the max, especially when dealing with an important individual. Keep conversations on a one-on-one level. You might see some confusion arise around a money agreement you have with a partner. Keep talks low-key. Tonight: Not to be found! GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You’ll take on a leadership role within a key group, and as a result, you’ll emphasize the importance of getting others’ support in a meeting. Once you give more power to the group, you will gain a lot more of their support. Tonight: Choose your words with care. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Kick back in the morning, and consider where others are coming from. Later on, you’ll discover who is supportive and who is just pretending to be there for you. Though some of what you hear could be muddled, you’ll eventually get the truth. Tonight: A force to be dealt with. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don’t feel inhibited by a situation -- you will be able to work right through it. Identify with the various people involved. Don’t hesitate to ask for more of what you want and/or need. You will get it once everyone is on the same page. Tonight: Try out an oɈbeat idea. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) One-on-one relating takes you to a new level of understanding. As a result, new possibilities emerge and allow more give-and-take. Understand how a misunderstanding could have happened. Try to be as clear as possible today. Tonight: Togetherness is the theme.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Defer to others, and understand where they are coming from. You will discover that people are only too happy to express their thoughts. You might even be sorry that you asked for opinions. Calls, emails and subsequent conversations could overwhelm you. Tonight: Hang out. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) You’ll actively pursue a goal. You know where you are going, but others could be reactive. You also aren’t likely to be in the mood to discuss your ideas or plans. A loved one who is observing you might not be sure how to react. Tonight: Get some extra R and R. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Your playful nature emerges when dealing with a child. You might feel as if you are revived and feeling better than you have in quite a while. You seem to be especially verbal. Understand that confusion on the homefront is likely. Tonight: Get into the moment. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Make calls early in the day. You could wonder what is too much and what is too little to give in a key relationship. Discussions might be emotional. If you feel guilty, you’ll know that you need to give more. If you feel resentful, give less. Tonight: Happily head home. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You might be unusually busy and determined to get past a problem. You understand much more than you seem to let on. Sometimes you frustrate others, as you seem impervious to their feedback. Know what you want and why, but remain sensitive. Tonight: Hang out late. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) A boss or higher-up could make a demand that you will need to respond to. Confusion is likely, as you might not be hearing the whole story. Try not to make assumptions. Ask questions, and do more research. Tonight: Treat a loved one to a budget-friendly dinner.

79(3/9

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ERH SJ XLI ORS[PIHKI ERH FIPMIJ SJ XLI YRHIV 4 ' 4 3 &S\ &MVQMRKLEQ %0 .EGOWSR W +ET %VIE SR 1EVGL MR XLI 3JJMGI SJ XLI WMKRIH XLI TEVX] MR TSWWIWWMSR SJ XLI TVST %XXSVRI] JSV 1SVXKEKII 8VERW XLI 4SMRX SJ )RHMRK .YHKI SJ 4VSFEXI SJ )PQSVI 'SYRX] 4VSTIVX] WXVIIX EHHVIWW JSV MRJSVQEXMSREP TYV IVX] MW )^IP 7 ;EPOIV SV XIRERX W 6'3 0IK JIVII [[[ WMVSXI GSQ JSVIGPSWYVIW %PEFEQE ERH WIGYVIH MRHIFXIHRIWW LEZMRK TSWIW 3HERMIPW 6SEH 8EPPEWWII %0 EP 4 ' 'PEMVQSRX 6SEH 2) 7YMXI Looking for FIIR XVERWJIVVIH SV EWWMKRIH XS .41SVKER %XPERXE +ISVKME ;IXYQTOE ,IVEPH (IG .ER 'LEWI &ERO 2EXMSREP %WWSGMEXMSR EW VIJPIG a home? ;IXYQTOE ,IVEPH ERH XIH F] MRWXVYQIRX VIGSVHIH MR 604= &SSO 8,-7 4634)68= ;-00 &) 730( 32 %2 8 7 *' 4EKI SJ XLI WEQI 3JJMGI 7LE Look in our classifieds section and p%7 -7 ;,)6) -7q &%7-7 79&.)'8 83 *)- TMVS ERH -RKPI 0 0 4 EW GSYRWIP JSV 1SVX 49&0-' 238-') learn of great deals for you %2= )%7)1)287 )2'91&6%2')7 %2( ADIO ATELLITE KEKII SV 8VERWJIVII ERH YRHIV ERH F] ZMVXYI )<')48-327 6)*0)'8)( -2 8,) 1368 and your family. 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79(3/9 %27;)67

THE WETUMPKA HERALD

New Years

TheWetumpkaHerald.com

continued from page 1

Sgt. Keith Womack shared just a few words, choosing to be brief due to the weather. The veteran, who was stationed in Qatar and the United Arab Emirates during Afghanistan and in Italy during Kosovo, spoke about sacrifice, both from soldiers and their families. “The next time you see a veteran and want to thank him for his service, if his spouse is with him, thank her for hers, too,” Womack said. “The families of our servicemen make a lot of sacrifices, too.” The entertainment began at 9:30. Singleton played a mixture of hits from the 70s through today as the crowd mostly just milled about, sipping on hot chocolate that was available from Boy Scout Troop 50 and anticipating the stroke of the New Year. Gardner Perdue, who coordinated the celebration for the city, said it was necessary to go forward with the city’s plan, particularly the fireworks display. “The city only has a six-month window in which they can use the fireworks and there’s not another fireworks occasion until July,” Perdue said. “If they’re not used tonight, the city loses a quarter of the cost.” So the show went on – and was enjoyed by the few that were in attendance. “I hate that it’s raining and I hate that more people aren’t here,” Perdue said. “We usually have about 2,000-3,000 folks. But we can’t do anything about the weather.”

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JANUARY 4, 2017 • Page A9

After-school

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executive director. “We’re just looking to increase our presence for after-school activities that we can use to enhance activities here at the theatre and start growing our own talent.” “Our programs will be diverse this winter session. We are offering Fancy Fridays with a curriculum based on the incredibly popular Fancy Nancy books as well the Boomer Train workshop that features designing with Legos and Minecraft. Creating programs based on these popular trends will assure students will have fun while learning.” Fancy Fridays will cover the basics of Theatre 101 for children in grades 2-5. Classes will be 4-5 p.m. beginning Friday, Jan. 13, and ending Friday, Feb. 17. Cost is $200 and tuition may be paid in two installments. The Boomer Train program will accept students who enjoy Legos and Minecraft and will focus on building miniature models. Children in grades 4- 8 may enroll in the Boomer Train winter program that will run for six sessions on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons in January (Jan. 10, 13, 17, 19, 24 and 26) from 5-6 p.m. Cost is $150 and tuition for Boomer Train also may be paid in two installments. In the Fancy Nancy classes, “we’ll use different books to generate different theatre-related activities, everything from doing different scenes from the books to different costume ideas appropriate for the Fancy Nancy characters,” Meanor said. “It’s theatre that’s inspired by Fancy Nancy.” Boomer Train is “for students who enjoy building

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with Legos and playing the (Minecraft) game,” Meanor said. “It’s more of a creative outlet in that way for design. What they plan to do is read different scripts or stories and then they can actually design a set that’s appropriate for the story that they’re reading.” This is the Depot’s second-ever session of afterschool activities, Meanor said. “We had our very first session this past fall and had about 10 students enrolled in that,” Meanor said. “This is our winter session. We’ll do a spring session and then we’re going to gear up for our summer activities, which are going to be a series of three week-long programs in June.” Participation in the Depot Players’ after-school and summer programs may hold benefits beyond the arts. Depot Board president Jeff Langham says children who participate in the arts also perform well in the classroom. “We are excited to provide opportunities for students to learn and grow,” Langham said. “Students who participate in the arts not only develop theatre skills but they are given the tools to learn to be a good team player as well as grow in self-confidence. Enhanced classroom performance in reading is an additional benefit for students who develop theatre skills.” Parents may enroll their students in the programs, known collectively as Depot Days Youth Theatre Academy, by emailing Meanor at kmeanor@wetumpkadepot.com or calling 334-868-1440.

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p%7 -7 ;,)6) -7q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pEW MW [LIVI MWq IR XLEX EPP TIVWSRW LEZMRK GPEMQW EKEMRWX WEMH HIKVIIW )EWX JIIX XLIRGI 7SYXL HI ;-00 &) 730( 32 %2 p%7 -7 ;,)6) -7q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p%7 -7 ;,)6) -7q &%7-7 ;-8,398 ;%66%28= 36 6)'3967) XLI MRHIFXIHRIWW WIGYVIH F] WEMH QSVXKEKI p%7 -7 ;,)6) -7q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oW JIIW ERH SXLIV 3* 4%6)28%0 6-+,87 WYGGIWWJYP FMHHIV QYWX XIRHIV E RSR VIJYRH WIVZIW XLI VMKLX XS E[EVH XLI FMH 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GSVHIH SR (IGIQFIV MR 604= QSVXKEKI I\IGYXIH F] 8VEG] % 0EGLERGI 78%8) 3* %0%&%1% ERH .ER ERH .EWSR ( 0EGLERGI LYWFERH ERH [MJI . &VIRX ,IPQW )WU ,SPXWZMPPI 6SEH &SSO 4EKI SJ XLI QSVXKEKI VI 6IKMRE & )H[EVHW %XXSVRI] JSV XLI )WXEXI '3928= 3* )0136) *' GSVHW MR XLI 3JJMGI SJ XLI .YHKI SJ 4VSFEXI SJ SVMKMREPP] MR JEZSV SJ 1SVXKEKI )PIGXVSRMG 6I ;IXYQTOE %0 SJ (IHVMGO (IVVIPP &S[HIR (IGIEWIH 463&%8) '3968 23 Do you have available jobs? KMWXVEXMSR 7]WXIQW -RG EW RSQMRII JSV %R )PQSVI 'SYRX] %PEFEQE [LMGL QSVXKEKI )EWX &VMHKI 7XVIIX ;IXYQTOE %0 -2 8,) 1%88)6 3* 8,) )78%8) Call 256.277.4219 to let others know GLSV 1SVXKEKI 7IVZMGIW -RG ER %PEFEQE ;IXYQTOE ,IVEPH (IG [EW HYP] XVERWJIVVIH ERH EWWMKRIH XS 5YMGO 3* 6)&)''% 7 ',6-78-%2 ()')%7)( about job opportunities IR 0SERW -RG RSXMGI MW LIVIF] KMZIR XLEX 'SVTSVEXMSR SR XLI WX HE] SJ .YP] ERH .ER ;IXYQTOE ,IVEPH .ER ERH TYVWYERX XS PE[ ERH XLI TS[IV SJ WEPI GSR 0IXXIVW 8IWXEQIRXEV] SR XLI IWXEXI SJ WEMH )78 &3;()2 ( WEMH QSVXKEKI VIGSVHIH MR XLI 3JJMGI SJ XLI )78 ,%77)= . at your business. 49&0-' 238-')

49&0-' 238-')

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THE WETUMPKA HERALD

STATE FINALS PREVIEW

Andrews bests Holley for Barry Mask heavyweight title By CORY DIAZ Sports Editor

When Stanhope Elmore’s Jake Andrews and Wetumpka’s Trent Holley both glance across the circle in midFebruary, both expect to see a very familiar site: each other. In the first meeting this season between the two heavyweights in the 287-pound championship match Thursday at the annual Barry Mask Invitational at Wetumpka High School, Andrews got the better of Holley in a 9-4 decision. But if things go the way the pair predicts, they won’t just wrestle for the Barry Mask title, but for the Class 6A heavyweight state championship at the Von Braun Center in Huntsville, Saturday Feb. 18. “You definitely have got to give respect to Trent right there,” Andrews said. “A really

good guy, wrestler, a really good friend of mine. It was fun, but it’ll be an exciting match in the future especially in February.” Disappointed after the match, Holley said he and Andrews wrestled a good match, but he’s looking forward to the next one. “Not on my game, not thinking right, not in my head,” Holley, who won the Barry Mask title at 220 last season, said. “I didn’t wrestle like I know I can. Didn’t shoot the shots I know I can and have the technique I know I need. Just didn’t wrestle like myself. “Good wrestler, both of us are good wrestlers. It was a good match. Both of us – we talked about it – are a little out of shape, you know, the beginning of the season, we’re still getting our wind underneath us. I can’t wait to see him again.” Despite winning the first match, Andrews

doesn’t feel like he’s got the upperhand over Holley. “It gives me a little bit of confidence, but you don’t want to have too much. In February, the state finals is everything,” Andrews said. “Bracket busters up-and-down, everybody can do anything to anyone. Really, there’s no upperhand at all. He can go out there and tech me in February. You never know.” While he lost the first match against Andrews, Holley believes it’ll help him later. “It let’s me know where I’m at as a wrestler. I haven’t really Photos By Cory Diaz / The Herald been challenged all Stanhope Elmore junior Jake Andrews, top, pulls Wetumpka senior Trent Holley’s arm in during their season until now, and it heavyweight championship bout Thursday at the annual Barry Mask Invitational at Wetumpka High showed,” Holley said. School. “I feel like it’s going to put in that work from State medals. The friends could help me have something now until February to be “I’ve got to handle potentially grapple to work for and help able to shine in February. my business through the four more times before me keep my head, that I “I want that match bracket. Hopefully he’ll postseason tournaments can be beaten. It’s going pretty bad and I want that begin, where the two aim handle his and I’ll see to give me something ring.” him in the (state) finals,” and hope to clash for the to strive for in the long Holley said. “We got to 6A South Sectional and run.”

Dawgs win first tourney championship in nearly 20 years By CORY DIAZ Sports Editor

Holtville has already filled this basketball season with accomplishments the program hasn’t achieved in quite some time. When the Bulldogs won the Munford Christmas Tournament on Dec. 23, defeating Gaston, 61-58, for the title, they turned another page on their program reinvention by winning their first tournament of any kind in nearly two decades. “I think the guys now are starting to believe,” HHS boys basketball coach Cortes Mitchell said. “That’s a good thing to get everyone on the same page, to start to believe to win. They come out to practice, work hard every day and now we’re reaping the benefits.” Holtville has won 7 games this season, the most it’s had in Mitchell’s nine-year stint as head coach. Senior point guard Brant Evans leads a mixed group of experience and youth, including freshman forward Dre Baker, sophomore Dajon Reeves and fellow senior Shane Chambers. “I told the guys, we have all the potential in the world. Hard work beats talent when talent doesn’t work hard and I think the guys are starting to buy in,” Mitchell said. “They come to practice with a good attitude and

it’s showing on the court right now. We’ve finished the first half of the season 7-7 and we’re excited for what’s coming in the second half of the season.” To open the Munford tourney, HHS beat the host-Lions, 61-55, where Baker contributed a double-double with 16 points and 10 rebounds. Evans chipped a game-high 19 points and eight assists and Chambers scored 17. The Dawgs opened up a 12-point halftime advantage in the championship contest, but Gaston closed to within three before Evans put the game away with clutch free throws. Evans and Baker each had 17 points, while Reeves added 12 points and six boards. Mitchell said the team winning its first tournament will give it that confidence boost it’ll need going into the remainder of the year. “It gives us tremendous motivation. We knew the guys had that in them, it’s just getting them to work hard and believe,” the coach said. “We had goals set at the beginning of the season and we’re not far from reaching some of our goals, but there’s more basketball left. “The guys are excited about what’s going on and we’ve been playing pretty good basketball lately. We need to continue it the rest of the season, take care of the small things and hopefully reap the benefits at the end of the game.”

Cory Diaz / The Herald

Holtville freshman Dre Baker (20) shoots a jumpshot over a defender earlier this season.

WMS girls win Eclectic Christmas tourney By CORY DIAZ Sports Editor

Submitted / The Herald

The Wetumpka Middle School girls basketball team poses with their plaque after winning the Eclectic Middle School Christmas Tournament Dec. 17.

The Wetumpka Middle School girls basketball team handled the field to win the Eclectic Middle School Christmas Tournament Dec. 17, downing Pike Road for the championship. Setting the tone with stout defense, the Lady Indians trounced Southside (Tallassee) Middle, 40-2, in the first round to advance to the final. Cederia Dennis led her team with 10 points against Southside, while Shavonna Lucas provided the defensive energy with 7 steals. Angel Knight and Katlin Swindle pitched in 8 points each. WMS turned the intensity up a notch in the title game versus Pike Road, creating multiple turnovers with a press. Lucas converted eight steals into a team-high 18 points. Morgan Causey and Takizia Johnson finished the contest with six blocks each, while Johnson added six points on offense. Swindle had six points. Dennis scored 12 points, en route to Wetumpka ending the season at 8-3 and being named the Tournament MVP. Causey and Lucas were also

named to the All-Tourney team. “The girls played their hearts out on defense both games,” WMS girls basketball coach Donnie Adams said. “They pressed and hustled the entire game. They created a lot of free baskets and got into a really good rhythm for the entire tournament. We controlled the inside with huge blocks and then we beat them down the court for a bunch of free lay ups. “Super proud of my girls, they beat a really good team today and actually dominated the game. The saved their best game for the last game of the year.” The Wetumpka Middle School boys team came up short to Martin (Selma) Middle, 41-34, in the Eclectic Middle School Christmas Tournament championship game on the boys side. WMS won its first two games against Eclectic, 58-30, and Southside, 43-23. Averaging 50.5 points in their first two games, the Indians couldn’t duplicate their offensive success in the title game. Avery Thomas scored 10 points against EMS, while Brandon Bowman and Kamaree Murphy both totaled 12 points to lead Wetumpka versus Southside.

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Eclectic Observer The

WEDNESDAY • JANUARY 4, 2017

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Vol. 28, No. 1

Demolitoin of old parsonage to make space for parking

By COREY ARWOOD Staff Writer

Changes are on the way for Eclectic and the town hall area as it prepares for the demolition of the old Methodist parsonage to make way for parking lot access to businesses and government buildings

downtown. Monthly meetings regularly fill up the parking lot of the Town Hall, municipal court and police department buildings, regardless of the agenda. But the plan to create dozens more parking spaces for access to town administration buildings and for

visitors to local businesses is almost ready to go from the planning phase to construction. Mayor Gary Davenport said it has been about a yearand-a-half in the making. “It’s going to be a town parking lot for the town hall area, for the stores in the downtown area and for

the court systems,” said Davenport. “It’ll give the capacity of parking approximately another 60 vehicles.” He said town officials knew that extra parking was needed and, through the donation of the property, See PARSONAGE • Page B3

Corey Arwood / The Herald

The brick structure adjacent to Eclectic Town Hall is scheduled to be demolished within the month to make way for parking lot access to the administrative buildings and downtown businesses.

911 hotline established after local dispatch relocation

Girl Scout cookies arrive with new flavor STAFF REPORT TPI Staff

The annual Girl Scouts cookie sale is coming soon. In fact, Girl Scout cookies for the River Region area will be arriving in Montgomery by tractor-trailer trucks on Friday. With this year’s sale, Girl Scouts of Southern Alabama (GSSA) is introducing a new cookie to its lineup starting Dec. 26, where it will join classics like Thin Mints®, Caramel deLites, and Shortbread. The new cookie will offer a s’mores-inspired crispy graham cookie double-dipped in a crème icing and enrobed in a chocolaty coating. This take on the time-honored campfire treat was developed in response to popular consumer trends. It is vegan and free of artificial colors, preservatives and partially hydrogenated oils. The last new Girl Scout cookies, including the gluten-free Trios, were introduced in 2015. ”We cannot wait to introduce our loyal cookie customers to this new Girl Scout S’mores™ cookie,” said Karlyn Edmonds, chief executive officer of GSSA . “The S’more has strong ties to our organization’s history and this cookie brings a new and delicious way for consumers to support girls and the fun adventures that them help them develop leadership skills See GIRL SCOUT • Page B3

By COREY ARWOOD Staff Writer

als in the area to the National Weather Service, approximately five inches of rain fell in the Central community over the two days. Statewide, Anniston (2.39 inches), Montgomery (4.21 inches) and Tuscaloosa (2.88 inches) all set records for Jan. 2 rainfall. But Eric Jones, director of Elmore County’s Emergency Management Agency, said the county was spared any significant problems. “We had a number of isolated reports of flash flooding across the county, from Millbrook to Tallassee,” said Jones. “We had just a few reports of trees down, one that fell on a house in the Millbrook area. And we had water backing up near storm drains in Wetumpka on Bridge Street and behind the Toulouse Shopping Center, where Winn-Dixie, the antique mall and Adams Drugs are.” According to Wetumpka Fire Department

The addition of a 911-hotline phone is set for the Eclectic Police Department as a result of the recent dispatch switch from the EPD headquarters to Elmore County emergency administrative facilities. More than a month has passed since Eclectic’s emergency dispatch moved and town officials have reported few problems with the change. However, Mayor Gary Davenport announced at the last town council meeting the county would install the phone at the EPD facility. He said it would act as an added precaution for those that need emergency assistance after hours at the EPD. However, Davenport stressed that a timeframe had not been made for the installment, and the county was making its plans. “What’s happening is the Elmore County 911 is requiring that that phone be there so that if somebody walks into dispatch after hours then, in addition to having a sign saying ‘dial 911,’ there will be a phone where if they do not have a cell phone they can just pick it up and talk to them,” said Davenport. He said that so far there had not been any complaints or concerns from residents regarding the move, which was made around mid November. Elmore County Sheriff’s Officials described it as a trend occurring both locally and throughout the state. Wetumpka police were said to have been interested in switching their dispatch

See WEATHER • Page B3

See DISPATCH • Page B3

David Granger / The Herald

This photo, taken from a porch on Jean Street, shows the amount of rain that fell Monday in Eclectic.

STORM FRONTS?

Winter nipping at rain’s heels in forecast By DAVID GRANGER Managing Editor

After three consecutive days of rainfall – including some that broke records in the state – is a wintry event next on Elmore County’s weather agenda? National Weather Service meteorologists are saying that confidence in a weekend wintry event for the area is increasing, although the weekend is too far out to talk with any specifics about types of precipitation, amounts and locations. “Elmore County could definitely be in play for a significant winter event for Friday night into early Saturday morning,” said Gary Goggins, a meteorologist with the Birmingham office of the NWS. As for the rain event of Saturday through Monday, Goggins said that “generally speaking, we’ve seen reports of between five and seven inches of rain across Elmore County (Sunday and Monday).” According to reports from individu-

Resolve to volunteer with Humane Society By REA CORD HSEC Executive Director

Did you make a New Year’s Resolution to get out and help others? How about becoming a volunteer for our shelter where you can help animals and people? To learn all about volunteering with us just go to http:// www.elmorehumane.org/volunteeropp_.htm. Volunteers help us out in so many ways – in the shelter exercising and bathing dogs, brushing and loving our kitties, in our

Thrift Store, at off-site adoption events, supply drives, fundraising events and so much more. One hugely important Volunteer need we have is in our Tails End Thrift Store, located adjacent to our shelter at 255 Central Plank Road in Wetumpka, as it is a critical source of revenue for our shelter. We have clothing, linens, books, appliances, home decorations, furniture, toys and so much more! Every dollar earned in the Thrift Store comes into our shelter so that we can keep helping animals in need. The store is open for shopping

Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. and is 100 percent volunteer-run. With our awesome new store opening Thursday, we can always use more volunteers to help us sort, price and sell everything as we expect greatly increased traffic. If you would like to become one of our wonderful Thrift Store volunteers, please stop by the store and find out how you can help. And with spring cleaning around the corner, please remember that all donations to our Thrift Store are tax-deductible.

Submitted / The Herald

Blue is a one-year old, Husky/Terrier boy, about 40 pounds and this week’s pet of the week.

Today’s

Weather

57 34 High

Low

THURS: HIGH 55 LOW 32

GOT JUNK! One man’s trash is another man’s treasure. Sell your clutter in the Classifieds.

256.277.4219

PAGE B2 • JANUARY 4, 2017

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Our last big giveaway sale of 2016!

TV Winner: Mr. Tony Harris

Xbox 1 Winners: Amber Thornton (Mother) Bobbie Leigh (Daughter)

We look forward to giving away more this year! Watch your mailboxes for your invitation to enter for a chance to win one of our prizes. You can even win a car! Come on down to register every time you get an invitation.

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Dispatch to the county facilities for some time, but recently announced they would make the effort in earnest around the beginning of the new year. Shortly after the move to the county, EPD Chief Robert Head said it would have happened regardless, due to newly implemented state mandates. Eclectic’s plan holds office personnel at the EPD until roughly 4 p.m. to handle calls to the station’s direct-line, however, afterward, they would be forwarded to the county dispatchers. Davenport said the phone, whenever it is installed at the EPD, would be

continued from page 1

for use after that time. “If they come in after those hours we will have what I call a red-line over there, a 911 hotline,” Davenport said. Shortly after the move was made, Head said he had noticed little difference in their operation. Going into the transition Sheriff Bill Franklin said he anticipated an occasional glitch. However Davenport said so far things have been going well with the county delegating the town’s emergency calls, minus what he called a few administrative adjustments.

Weather Administrative Capt. Andrew McCullers, a home at 435 River Oaks Drive in Wetumpka was hit by lightning at about 3 p.m. Monday afternoon. McCullers said there was no fire or damage to the structure, except for electrical damage. The house was occupied at the time, but there were

“Everything’s been working pretty well,” Davenport said. “We’ve had a few hiccups here and there, which is normal when you’ve got shared territories. Nothing serious to think about.” And Davenport said despite what he called a few odds and ends the transition had been made. “The move is complete. We have some odds and ends that we gotta finish up,” Davenport said. “We have completely shutdown the dispatch area. The fire, ambulance and police are all being dispatched out of Wetumpka.”

continued from page 1

no injuries. Jones said that, should the winter weather come to the area this weekend, the timing is good to prevent injury or loss of life. “It’s on a weekend, so people can just stay at home,” Jones said. “My advice would be to continue to watch

Parsonage they found a way to construct it. Davenport said the original owners intended the property to be sold to and used by the town and it was always the plan of town officials to use the area for the construction of the extra parking space. “The owners requested it be sold to the town,” said Davenport. “We bought it because we knew we needed parking.” At the last town council meeting Davenport spoke about the money raised from selling the scrap of surplus town equipment and the materials from the old church parsonage that was donated to the town. Sitting adjacent to town hall, the building soon will be leveled to construct the parking lot. He said they raised about $1,800 from the auction, which included some town vehicles and interior materials scrapped from the parsonage. “Once that is cleaned, out we’ve sold the awnings, we’ve sold the paneling, the windows, the doors, the cabinets – anything that anybody would pay for, we sold out of that house next door.” He said it was sold down to the wood, wiring, windows, cabinets, doors, and air-conditioning unit. “We stripped it out,” Davenport said. The house is still standing while the interior is being dismantled by those who purchased the material at auction. However Davenport said they had until the first week of

the forecast and if they continue to mention snow or ice, get your provisions on Thursday and Friday. Then when the weekend and the weather get here, stay off the road, if possible. Stay at home.”

JANUARY 4, 2017 • PAGE B3

Girl Scout

continued from page 1

through Girl Scouts.” The Girl Scout Cookie Program is the nation’s largest girl-led business and the leading financial literacy program for girls. Designed for girls in grades K-12, it is a key element of the Girl Scout leadership experience. When you buy cookies from a Girl Scout, you are investing in more than a box of treats – you are supporting a girl’s future and the future leadership of our country. Through the Girl Scout Cookie Program, girls learn five essential life skills: goal setting, decision-making, money management, people skills, and business ethics. The Girl Scout Cookie Program powers Take-Action Projects that benefit the local community, girl programs – which include science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) activities – educational trips that the troops go on together, and much more! Those who would like to visit a nearby cookie booth can find their favorite cookies being sold at booth sales beginning Friday, Jan. 20, when troops will set up in front of local businesses and shopping centers across the area. A cookie booth locator app can be downloaded for the iPhone and Android devices. The 2017 Girl Scout cookie sale ends on Sunday, March 5. For more information or to locate a Girl Scout troop, visit www.girlscoutssa.org or call toll free 1-800-239-6636.

continued from page 1 January to recover the bid items. He said the town had made arrangements with a company to use one of its bulldozers some time this month to demolish the remainder of the structure. The projected completion of the project is expected to be some time in February. “We’ve been working on it for about 18 months with that original plan,” Davenport said. He said there were some aspects of other projects that had slowed progress on the construction of the parking spaces. One such obstacle, Davenport said, was the connection of a portion of Town Hall to the sewer system from a septic tank. The other, he said, came by way of plans for the construction of a drive around the administrative buildings and the building-up of the land behind Town Hall.

“YOUR LOCAL GAS GO.” Items Vary Per Locations

CLOSEOUTS & DISCONTINUED ITEMS CALL OR COME BY ANY OF OUR LOCATIONS! NS! CLANTON OFFICE 1050 Woodfin Lane • Clanton, AL 35045 205-755-2739 • next to Walmart

SLAPOUT OFFICE 9945 Holtville Road • Wetumpka, AL 36092 334-569-3325

WETUMPKA OFFICE 7616 US Hwy 231 • Wetumpka, AL 36092 334-567-8833

TALLASSEE OFFICE 1603 Gilmer Avenue • Tallassee, AL 36078 334-283-2795

RODNEY GRIFFITH Lake Martin Properties Serving Lake Martin, Tallassee and the Surrounding Area

RODNEY GRIFFITH BROKER CELL: 334-207-0666 WEB: www.rodneygrif¿th.com EMAIL: rodneygrif¿th@windstream.net BRICK HOME ON EAST PATTON – 3 bd/2 baths, nice home on 16.6 acres that’s NOT in the city limits, $185,000. 2 NEW HOUSES – Tallassee River Hills Subdivision, 1500 sq. ft., 3 bd/2 baths, large open den & kitchen, fireplace, tile floors, granite counters, great location, $149,900. HOUSE IN RED HILL ON 229, 2 large bd/1 bath, nice den and kitchen, 32x20 shop, SOLD 2.6 acres, $115,000. LAKE TALLASSEE – 650-ft. waterfront, 3 lots, 3± acres, super panoramic view, good building site, $225,000. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY, RED HILL – Formerly The Country Mile convenience store, gas station and restaurant. Will sell only gas station and convenience store or all. Call for details, $245,000. 78 ACRES off Lower Tuskegee Hwy., on Cleghorn Road, great hunting only, $135,000. RIVER HILLS SUBDIVISION – 23 lots, great views of Lake Tallassee, underground utilities, sewage. Prices start at only $20,000. 13 SOLD – NOW 10 REMAINING. BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOUSE in Plantation Pines, 4 bd/3.5 baths, 1.6 acre lot very modern and pretty, REDUCED TO $299,000. 3189 LITTLE ROAD – 4 bd/2ba., large lot, very modern, & pretty, only $215,000. RIVERHILLS SUBDIVISION – Water front lot 181 feet W/F 1.3 acres, Flat great views, $115,000. TALLASSEE GILMER AVE. – 3bd/2 ba next to DQ, zoned commercial, REDUCED TO $89,900. 548 PROSPECT ROAD, ECLECTIC – Beautiful home on 4 ACRES, 3 bd/ 2.5 baths, ING very modern and private, very closePE to ND Lake Martin. Reduced to $239,000. 264 VARNER RD. TALLASSEE – Remodeled house , 3 bed. 2 baths, large den and kitchen, screened porch, laundry, Shop, Very private $189000

PAGE B4 • JANUARY 4, 2017

TheWetumpkaHerald.com

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A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO ALL OUR SPONSORS!

DRIVERS NEEDED

J&M

S&B

AUTO BODY Scott Alexander & Brian Sharpe Owners 6122 Notasulga Road Notasulga, AL

(334) 283-2509

TANK LINES, INC. jmtankjobs.com or call Jeff Sandlin @ 205-245-3933 Hornsby & Son

Body Shop L.L.C.

We accept all deer claims & all insurance claims. Call us for great customer service & a quick turnaround.

4790 US Highway 231• Wetumpka

334-567-1131

334-283-3463 • 334-283-8024 fax 101-B Caldwell Street, Tallassee, AL 36078 bhornsbyandson@elmore.rr.com

KING BROTHERS PECAN CO., LLC NITA KING SMITH

334-257-3038 KINGBROTHERPECANS.COM 4491 TALLAPOOSA STREET NOTASULGA, AL

740 Memorial Drive • Prattville, AL

5268 U.S. Hwy. 231• Wetumpka

(334) 567-4567

334-567-5136

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TIRES/BRAKES

Singleton’s Alignment And Muffler Service, LLC KEITH CANNON, Owner

of Anniston, AL 4004 US Hwy. 431

334-567-6760 OIL CHANGES

Pace Body Shop, LLC

Alabama Foot Care Center

220 Company Street • Wetumpka, AL EXHAUST

77605 Tallassee Highway Wetumpka, AL

(334) 567-9900

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334-850-1955 cell acarter@elemore.rr.com AngieCarter.remax-alabama.com

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JERRY’S AUTO GLASS

Offering Short Term Rehab and Long Term Care 1825 Holtville Road • Wetumpka, AL

334.567.5131 James Hamner 26 Cambridge Dr. Wetumpka, AL 36092 (334) 567-5156 jhamner@alfains.com

Alfa Insurance

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www.alfainsurance.com

Call Alfa.® The best agents in the business.

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Auto Motorcar Service & Sales, LLC Dan Reynolds, Owner

Foreign and Domestic F Heavy Equipment 4345 Forest Lane • Montgomery, AL (334) 303-6655

77744 Tallassee Hwy. 14 East Wetumpka, AL

EGGF=Q K Paint & Collision Center

SHAWS GARDEN CENTER AND LANDSCAPING

334-285-6434

Auto•Home•Life

AMBULANCE 2530 East 5th Street Montgomery, AL

334-265-1208

Dr. Mary Battistella, DVM 8610 Kowaliga Road • Eclectic, AL

(334) 857-1816

www.wholehealthpetcare.com

Mon. - Fri. 10-6; Sat. 10-4 Closed Sun.

B&B’s Health Boutique is here for women who need professional assistance with their hair and bra ¿tting as well as prosthetics 100 Court Street (334) 478-5090 Wetumpka

256-820-8000

ANGIE CARTER

www.cathythornton.remax-alabama.com

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3295 Wetumpka Hwy. • Montgomery, AL

Scott Mooney tracey@mooneyspaintandbody.com www.mooneyspaintandbody.com 2331 S. Main Street•Millbrook, AL

“GROWING TO PLEASE YOU”

Phone: 334-244-0506 Howard Shaw • Judy Shaw 334-799-8519 Mark Shaw 334-799-6721

PET CARE & RESORT

ALIGNMENTS

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1533 GEORGIA ROAD•WETUMPKA, AL

334-262-2544

KOWALIGA WHOLE HEALTH

Certi¿ed Public Accountants

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1618 Gilmer Ave. Tallassee AL.

Cathy Thornton

(334) 399-1052

WETUMPKA HEALTH AND REHABILITATION, LLC

J. Alan Taunton & Company, LLC 200 Executive Park Drive Tallassee, AL 334.283.2567

Cornerstone Realty

2304-B Gateway Drive (Hwy. 280) Opelika, AL Feet Hurt at All? Call Dr. Paul!

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5376 U.S. Hwy. 231 Toulouse, AL

1745 U.S. Hwy. 231 Wetumpka, AL

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“EVERYTHING ROTATES AROUND YOU” [ WWW.WETUMPKATIREPROS.COM

Elmore Co. Farmer’s Co-Op 355 QUEEN ANN ROAD WETUMPKA, AL

Locally Owned & Operated by Jeff Martin and Tim Martin 1280 Holtville Road • Wetumpka, AL

(334) 567-4321

334.478.3333

Email: jeff@martincollision.biz

PEAVY PLUMBING

Commercial & Residential Byron Peavy, Licensed Plumber 4144 Central Plank Rd. • Wetumpka, AL 334-567-9941 or 334-324-0884 peavyplumbing@yahoo.com

PRATTVILLE

AUTO & RV REPAIR CENTER, LLC

15 Cousins Court|Wetumpka, AL

334-567-7877 334-399-2681 www.macstree.net

“Honest Labor – Fair Prices” We Offer Mobile Service! 504 West Osceola Street 334.567.4729

Rev. Anthony Rhodes • Senior Pastor Sarah Swedenburg • Worship Ministries Derek Blankenship • Student Ministries

74 Commerce Street • Montgomery, AL

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Mac’s Tree Service

1259-C South Memorial Drive • Prattville, AL

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