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January 9, 2019 Vol. 127, No. 6 www.alexcityoutlook.com 75¢
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Shown above is an artist’s conception of Russell Marine’s boat dealership, rigging facility and lifestyles retail store, which will be housed in the former new No. 1 building, top right, on the old Russell Corp. campus in Alexander City. Below: Tom Lamberth, the president and chief executive officer of Russell Lands, which owns Russell Marine, said the boat facility would be a ‘destination’ for customers in, near and far away from Alexander City.
Anchors aweigh in AC New Russell Marine store could make retail waves on 280
“It will be first class. If we’re successful, it will send a message to a lot of retailers to come to Alex City.”
By JIMMY WIGFIELD Managing Editor
In a move that could christen a new era of retail development along U.S. Highway 280 in Alexander City, Russell Lands is investing millions of dollars in a new boat dealership, rigging facility and lifestyle store that could open by next spring. “This represents a $10 million investment in this community by the city, county and Russell Lands,” said Tom Lamberth, the president and chief executive officer of Russell Lands, which owns Russell Marine. “It could be the anchor (of Highway 280 development). It’s going to be a destination facility. It will be first class. If
— Tom Lamberth
See RUSSELL • Page 11
Russell Lands CEO
Today’s
Rep. Warren: Unity is the solution for Democrats, Camp Hill
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Cliff Williams / The Outlook
Alabama State House District 82 Rep. Pebblin Warren speaks at the Camp Hill council meeting Monday. She said for the community to succeed, it must come together and be unified as a team.
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With low revenue and bills piling up from city services, Alabama House District 82 Rep. Pebblin Warren said Camp Hill’s solutions are similar to those of the state Democratic Party. “We have got to come together,” Warren said. “As long as we are fighting amongst ourselves, we will get nothing done. This community has got to find a way to come together.” Warren said many of the town’s issues could be solved if residents could put aside some of their differences to work to a common goal. “Camp Hill is unique,” she said. “It has a history, but we don’t have the resources to preserve it. Yes there are See CAMP HILL • Page 3
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Staff Directory Telephone: (256) 234-4281 | Fax: (256) 234-6550 Website: www.alexcityoutlook.com Management Steve Baker Publisher, 256-414-3190 steve.baker@alexcityoutlook.com Angela Mullins Business Manager, 256-414-3191 angela.mullins@alexcityoutlook.com Jimmy Wigfield Managing Editor, 256-414-3179 jimmy.wigfield@alexcityoutlook.com Kenneth Boone Chairman, 256-234-4284 kenneth.boone@alexcityoutlook.com Tippy Hunter Advertising Director, 256-414-3177 marketing@alexcityoutlook.com Audra Spears Art Director, 256-414-3189 audra.spears@alexcityoutlook.com Betsy Iler Magazine Managing Editor, 256-234-4282 betsy.iler@alexcityoutlook.com Erin Burton Circulation Manager, 256-234-7779 erin.burton@alexcityoutlook.com Lee Champion Production Manager, 256-414-3017 lee.champion@alexcityoutlook.com Newsroom Santana Wood Design Editor, 256-234-3412 santana.wood@alexcityoutlook.com Lizi Arbogast Sports Editor, 256-414-3180 lizi.arbogast@alexcityoutlook.com Cliff Williams Staff Writer, 256-414-3029 cliff.williams@alexcityoutlook.com Donald Campbell Staff Writer, 256-414-3032 donald.campbell@alexcityoutlook.com Amy Passaretti Assist. Magazine Editor, 256-414-3005 amy.passaretti@alexcityoutlook.com Advertising Sales Katie Wesson Sales Manager, 256-234-4427 tkatie.wesson@alexcityoutlook.com Julie Harbin Advertising Sales, 256-234-7702 julie.harbin@alexcityoutlook.com Jessica Ware Advertising Sales, 256-414-3033 jessica.ware@alexcityoutlook.com Jolie Waters Advertising Sales, 256-414-3174 jolie.waters@alexcityoutlook.com Doug Patterson National Advertising, 256-414-3185 doug.patterson@alexcityoutlook.com Composing Darlene Johnson Production Artist, 256-414-3189 darlene.johnson@alexcityoutlook.com Shelley McNeal Production Artist, 256-414-3189 shelley.mcneal@alexcityoutlook.com Circulation Linda Ewing Office Clerk, 256-414-3175 linda.ewing@alexcityoutlook.com
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DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married 31 years. We have four lovely children and seven grandchildren. I went to visit a friend out of state for a week. After I returned home, I went to make our bed. When I pulled back the sheets, I found a pair of lacy underwear that is absolutely not mine. I want to confront my husband, but what if I’m wrong? I wonder if there’s a logical explanation or it belongs to one of my children who no longer live in the house. Abby, I love my husband, but I cannot tolerate betrayal like this. What should I do? -- ON PINS AND NEEDLES DEAR ON PINS AND NEEDLES: Unless your husband has taken to wearing lacy underwear to bed, it appears there may have been a sleepover guest in your absence. Show him what you found, tell him you love him but will not tolerate a betrayal like this. Then insist on marriage counseling. If he values your 31-year marriage, he will take you
DEAR ABBY Advice up on it. DEAR ABBY: I have just learned that a woman I have been very close with for the last 2 1/2 years has been faking breast cancer. She’s a single mother. I decided to be there for her when she first told me about it, and have helped her extensively to pay for her chemo, radiation and other treatments. It turns out the payments were going toward luxuries and cosmetic surgery I discovered only later. The biggest violation for me in all of this was the emotional manipulation. I have many questions now about how to proceed, but my question to you is: Can someone who is capable of doing this ever truly change? She has expressed some
remorse and said that she wants help, but I’m not sure how to proceed. Most people have told me to cut my losses and just walk away or take legal action. There are so many questions involved in this betrayal, but I need to know if there is any hope for someone like this. -CUTTING MY LOSSES DEAR CUTTING: Not in my opinion. The woman has sociopathic tendencies -- she has no conscience, as she has amply demonstrated. You should absolutely take legal action if you’re interested in recouping your money. The first step would be to contact the police because the woman has committed fraud. The next step should be to call your lawyer. As to your hurt from her emotional manipulation, recognize that it’s time to divorce yourself from your relationship with her. DEAR ABBY: When children/babies are screaming, crying or misbehaving in a restaurant and the parents do
‘Love Letters’ auditions to be held this weekend STAFF REPORT TPI Staff
Alexander City Theatre II will hold auditions this weekend for the February production of “Love Letters” by A.R. Gurney. The show calls for one male and one female actor and requires no memorization. Performances are scheduled for Feb. 14, 15 and 17 at the ACT II Fine Arts Center. Gurney’s play, a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for Drama, opened off-Broadway in 1989 with Kathleen Turner and John Rubinstein. At the time, the show ran only two performances per week and changed its cast weekly. The two character roles in the show have been played by a number of famous actors, as it requires only a few rehearsals, and the lines are read instead of being memorized. “Love Letters” traces the correspondence throughout the 50-plus year relationship between Andrew Makepeace Ladd III and Melissa Gardner, both born to wealth and position. The two become acquainted during childhood,
and the correspondence begins with a birthday party thank you note but grows as their friendship deepens over their lives. The ACT II production, licensed by Dramatists Play Service, will be directed by Alexander City’s Rodney Meadows, who played Teddy Roosevelt in the ACT II production of “Arsenic and Old Lace.” Auditions will be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday and at 2 p.m. on Sunday at the ACT II Fine Arts Center located at 216 Tallapoosa St. in Alexander City. Performances will be staged at the fine arts center in February with a dinner theater production on Valentine’s Day, an evening show without dinner on Feb. 15 and a matinee on Feb. 17. Email actheatreii@gmail.com with audition questions. This program has been made possible by grants from the Alabama State Council on the Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts.
Ms. Shelby McCary Turner Futral Ms. Shelby McCary Turner Futral was born October 28, 1938 to Joseph David and Bessie Nix McCary in Chilton, County, Alabama. Ms. Futral passed away Tuesday, January 1, 2019 at Lake Martin Community Hospital surrounded by the love of her family. Ms. Futral was a Christian, loved her family and making people smile. She was Alabama #1 fan. Ms. Futral’s precious memories will always be cherished by her two daughters, Karen Turner Pemberton and Crystal Turner, two grandsons, Sam Wright, Donnie (DJ) (Ni Quenia) Wright; and two granddaughters, Alexandra Turner and Corlie Turner; three great-grandchildren, Spencer Wright, Camren Wright and D’Nija Wright; two brothers, Norman (Libby) McCary and John McCary; one sister, Theresa (Ricky) McCain, a special friend Mary O’Neil and a host of nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, a daughter, Shelia Turner, a brother, Doug McCary, nephew, Beau McCary and a son-in-law, Allen Eugene Pemberton She was loved by all that knew her and will be truly missed. There will be a memorial service at a later date. Memorial can send to the family at wrightsfuneralservice.com Professional service is provided by Wright’s Funeral Home
Ms. Patricia Wyckoff Ms. Patricia Wyckoff passed away Saturday, January 5, 2019 at Russell Medical. Funeral arrangement will be announced later by Wright’s Funeral Home.
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POSTMASTER: Send address changes to P. O. Box 999, Alexander City, AL 35011. Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc. manages The Alexander City Outlook, The Dadeville Record, The Wetumpka Herald, The Tallassee Tribune, The Eclectic Observer, Lake Magazine, Lake Martin Living, Elmore County Living, Kenneth Boone Photography and a commercial web printing press. © 2011 Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc. Reproduction of any part of any issue requires written publisher permission.
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nothing, can we approach them or tell our server to approach them to quiet their child or take the child outside? This happens frequently, and it ruins our dinner. We are senior citizens and would like to enjoy a quiet and peaceful meal. What’s the proper way to handle this annoying situation? -IRRITATED DINER DEAR IRRITATED DINER: When a child is screaming or misbehaving, a good parent takes the child outside until he/ she calms down so other patrons are not bothered. When you encounter a parent who has such little consideration for the rest of the patrons in the restaurant, do NOT approach. Ask the server to do it or refer the problem to the manager.
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Camp Hill
continued from Page 1
problems but they (council) inherited it.” Currently Camp Hill is under a consent decree for its sewer system. “When you look at the sewer system, we have already been sued by ADEM(Alabama Department of Environmental Management),” Warren said. “That protects us.” Warren said the consent decree keeps others from filing suit against the town as long as it does its part to correct the issue but funding is an issue. “We have limited resources,” Warren said. “There are grants from USDA and ADECA but we have to have audits.” It was explained by councilmembers the town’s finances were in disarray with only one financial audit in the last six years and that was for 2017. Warren explained to qualify for grants and loans audits would have to be done in the face of trying to find a way to pay for them. “To get to the bulk of the money, you have to have three years of audits,” Warren said. Another issue the town faces is extremely past due bonds. Warren said the audit of 2017 town finances showed the town had not made payments in years on bonds that should have been paid off almost 10 years ago. The town now owes $1.5 million on bonds sold in the 1990s for the sewer and water systems. Ironically it is the sewer system that is desperate need of repair. Warren said the state Democratic Party is in disarray and the state Democratic legislative caucus helped fund many in the last election, not the state party. She also said the strongest Democrat organization in the state outside of the group of legislators is the group meeting regularly in Auburn. Warren also told those in attendance at the forum the district she represents is unique. She said she represents all of Macon County and parts of Lee and Tallapoosa counties. “It is gerrymandered to the hilt,” Warren said. “The secretary of state had a lot to do with it and with the purging of voting lists. They ended up taking off more active voters than inactive ones.” Warren said 85 percent of children in the district receive Medicaid benefits. It is something she is trying to keep funding for. “I have to fight,” she said. “We are still trying to find ways to expand Medicaid but we also have to fight to
Cliff Williams / The Outlook
Top: Camp Hill Mayor Ezell Smith calls the town council meeting to order at the Edward Bell Career Tech Center on Monday. Above: Alabama State House District 82 Rep. Pebblin Warren speaks at the Camp Hill Council meeting Monday.
keep what we are getting today to get it tomorrow.” Warren said the Republicans have
FURNITURE
the advantage in the statehouse, where only 27 of the 105 representatives are Democrats.
“We got problems,” Warren said. “We got serious problems. People want us to get bills passed but sometimes we are better to get bills not passed.” Warren said the state faces many problems, especially in prisons with mental illness and overcrowding. “They are stacked in there like sardines,” Warren said. “They are on top of each other.” Before Warren spoke to the council and area residents, the council took care of a little business and heard reports from department heads. Camp Hill police chief Danny Williams told the council the department saw a higher call volume in December with a number of thefts and breaking and entering vehicles but the department was working through the cases. “Hopefully most are taken care of now,” Williams said. Williams informed the council of issues at the department itself. “I was sitting in my office the other day and the floor fell in,” Williams said. “We have called a specialist for an estimate.” The next meeting of the Camp Hill Town Council is Tuesday, Jan. 22 at 6 p.m. at the Camp Hill Town Hall.
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Opinion
EDITORIAL BOARD Steve Baker Publisher
Jimmy Wigfield Managing Editor Kenneth Boone Chairman
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Outlook The
Wednesday, January 9, 2019
Opinion
Today’s
Don’t let fear be an anchor
“Common sense is not so common.” — Voltaire
Quote
Our View
Today’s
Scripture
L
ife can be difficult at times. Change is the only real constant, and what we once thought would never end draws to a close. Time marches on, and as the movie “Stand By Me” says, “It happens sometimes. Friends come in and out of our lives like busboys in a restaurant.” In situations like these, it can be hard to want to accept change, instead preferring the way things currently are. We get comfortable with the routine we create for ourselves and settle into, but sometimes it is necessary to go with whatever changes are taking place. It is completely understandable to have concerns and worries about big changes, but you cannot let these stop you from going out on a limb and doing something new. Going to a new job or relocating to a different city can be daunting, but these changes are also the chance for a fresh start and new experiences in a different place. By letting fear rule you and keeping you in the same place, day after day, year after year, you may miss out on something which would have been of great benefit to you. When you refuse to let fear control who you are and what you do, instead taking that leap into the relative unknown, you have the chance for great experiences and the potential for even more good things to come your way. At the same time, never forget who you are and where you come from. The routines you held dear before a major change in life helped shape your personality, and you can never forget the many different experiences you have had in your past. As actor Matt Smith once said in an episode of “Doctor Who,” “We all change when you think about it. We’re all different people, all through our lives, and that’s okay, that’s good. You’ve got to keep moving, so long as you remember all the people that you used to be.” So, if that new job or big move to a new town is looming, do not let fear stop you from doing what is best. You may find your fears are completely unfounded and what you believed could be a bad thing turns out to be the proverbial “best thing that ever happened.” Be strong, and you can push through your fears and make the right decision.
Know Your
Officials
T.C. Coley represents District 1, including half of Coley Creek, the Andrew Jackson subdivision, the southern part of Indian Hill, North Central Avenue, part of Pearson’s T.C. Coley Chapel Road, the Northside community and portion of Spring Hill community. His phone number is 256-212-9316. His address is 2316 North Central Avenue, Kellyton. Steve Robinson represents District 2, which includes the southern part of Alexander City, the Cedar Creek area, Ourtown and Willow Point. His phone number is 256-6540047. His address is Steve Robinson 300 Heritage Drive Alexander City. John McKelvey represents District 3, which includes Jackson’s Gap, Hackneyville, New Site and Daviston. McKelvey currently serves as chairman. His phone number is 256-794-4405. John McKelvey His address is 1285 Freeman Road, Dadeville. Emma Jean Thweatt represents District 4, which includes Dadeville, Pace’s Point, northern Camp Hill, Buttston, Dudleyville and part of Eagle Creek. She can Emma Jean Thweatt be reached at 8254207. Her address is 585 Brookwood Circle, Dadeville. George Carleton Jr. represents District 5, which includes southern Camp Hill, Red Ridge, Walnut Hill, Union and Pleasant Ridge. His address is 630 Turner Road Road, Dadeville.
George Carleton Jr.
“For the Lord your God dried up the Jordan before you until you had crossed over. The Lord your God did to the Jordan just what he had done to the Red Sea when he dried it up before us until we had crossed over. He did this so that all the peoples of the earth might know that the hand of the Lord is powerful and so that you might always fear the Lord your God.” — Joshua 4:23-24
alexcityoutlook.com
Daily Poll
Tuesday’s Question: Did you watch the national championship game Monday?
Alabama congressmen were once truly liberal
R
ecently, I came across a copy of an old congressional directory from 1942. It is always fun for me to read about this era in American political history. Franklin Delano Roosevelt had been first elected in 1932 in the depths of the Great Depression. He would go on to be reelected in 1936, 1940 and 1944 and would have been reelected into perpetuity. However, he died in Warm Springs, Georgia, in April 1945, only four months into his fourth term. He was the closest thing we Americans have ever had to a king. Nobody has or ever will serve four terms as president; after FDR’s omnipotent reign, the U.S. Constitution was changed to limit our presidents to two four-year terms. Roosevelt brought the country out of the Great Depression with his New Deal. However, he did not do it alone. He worked closely with a Democratic Congress and they congruently changed the nation and its government. Our Alabama delegation was an integral part of that transformation, as it was seniority-laden and very much New Dealers. A cursory perusal of Tom Brokaw’s book “The Greatest Generation” reveals a standard prerequisite for being successful in politics in Alabama during that time was to have been a military veteran. All of our congressmen had been veterans of World War I, unless they were too old to have served. In the 1940s, we had nine congressmen, whereas today we have seven. All nine were men and all
STEVE FLOWERS Columnistt were Democrats. Today, we have six Republicans and one token Democrat. There are several differences in our delegation on the Potomac today and our group of gentlemen congressmen of over 70 years ago. Obviously, their partisan badges have changed, as have Alabamians’. Another observation is the tremendous difference in power and seniority of the 1940s group versus our group today. Of that group of men, which included Frank Boykin, George Grant, Henry Steagall, Sam Hobbs, Joe Starnes, Pete Jarman, and John Sparkman, many had been in Congress for decades and wielded significant influence. Indeed, from the mid 1940s through 1964, ours was one of the most powerful delegations in the nation’s capital. They had risen to power through their seniority and their allegiance to Roosevelt’s New Deal policies. Steagall, from Ozark in the Third Congressional District, was chairman of the prestigious banking committee. He was instrumental in the passage of much of FDR’s New Deal banking laws which were revamped in the wake of the collapse of America’s banks in 1929 and the subsequent Great Depression. He was the sponsor of the Glass-Steagall Banking Act, which was a lynchpin foundation of FDR’s Banking Resurrection Plan coming out of the Great
Depression. One of the monumental differences in that era’s delegation and today’s is their philosophical voting records. As mentioned, that group of men were witnesses to and participants of the Great Depression. Every one of them had been born in the late 1800s, therefore they were in the prime of life when the Great Depression struck. They witnessed the devastation of the country. These men voted lockstep with FDR’s liberal agenda to transform America. Given this partisan progressive loyalty to FDR and the New Deal, this delegation’s voting record was one of the most liberal in the nation. Because of their loyalty to FDR’s programs, coupled with this group’s seniority, no state benefited from the New Deal agenda more than Alabama. Through the Works Progress Administration and the creation of the Tennessee Valley Authority, Alabama progressed. The Tennessee Valley of north Alabama was especially transformed. Later, Sparkman would create the Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, which made that Alabama city one of the most prosperous and progressive areas of the country. To the contrary, our delegation today is one of the most conservative in America. It was a different era. Steve Flowers’ weekly column appears in over 60 Alabama newspapers. He served 16 years in the Alabama Legislature. Flowers may be reached at www.steveflowers.us.
Yes — 8 votes 66.67% No — 4 votes 33.33%
Wednesday’s Question: Have you taken time to enjoy the mild weather in the last week? 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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Submissions Obituaries: 25 cents per word with a $15 charge for picture. Obituaries are only accepted via the funeral home in charge of arrangements. The Outlook does not accept obituaries from individuals. Weddings, Engagements, Anniversaries, or Birth Announcements: These significant family events or milestones are free up to 120 words and a small photograph. Longer announcements are billed at 25 cents a word over the initial 120. Photographs up to 4 columns by 4 inches are $25 and must be emailed to us at announcements@ alexcityoutlook.com. Include name and telephone number. The text for the announcement must be in the body of the email (not as an attachment) and photographs must be sent as a .jpeg attached to the email. Announcements will appear within 10 days in The Outlook.
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Wednesday, January 9, 2019
The Outlook
CommunityCalendar Today is Jan. 9, 2019 Today’s Events
sessions will begin Wednesday, Jan. 9 at the Trinity Campus of First United Methodist Church. Sessions will be from 6 to 7:30 p.m. for 13 weeks. The seminar is sponsored by Radney Funeral Home and First United Methodist Church.
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Tabatha Walton, Betty Duncan Crowder, Jim Shaffer, Sidney Alexander, Alta Campbell, Doug Coker, Amanda Nole and Annie Lee Patten are celebrating their birthdays today.
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Please join members of the Clean Community Partnership to volunteer cleaning up the streets of Alexander City Saturday morning Feb. 16. Meet at Broad Street Plaza at 8:30 a.m. for supplies and assignments. For more information, contact Jacob Meacham at jacob.meacham@alexandercitychamber.com.
Saturday, Jan. 12
TEEN SUMMIT: The Boys & Girls Club of the Lake Martin Area will be holding its second annual Teen Leadership Challenge Summit Saturday, Jan. 12 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Cooper Recreation Center in Alexander City. Guest speakers for the event include local high school science teacher Courtney Davis and former Miss America Mallory Hagan. The event will also include a college fair and an essay contest with a $500 scholarship prize. Essays must be submitted by Jan. 8, 2019. ACT II AUDITIONS: Alexander City Theatre II will hold auditions for a February production of A.R. Gurney’s “Love Letters” at 10 a.m. at the ACT II Fine Arts Center, 216 Tallapoosa St. Roles for one male and one female. Adults only. No memorization. Performances will be held Feb. 14-17. WOMEN’S RETREAT: Mt. Zion Baptist Church at 6577 Highway 63 South is hosting a women’s retreat Saturday, Jan. 12 from 9 a.m. to noon. Lunch will be provided. Please come for fellowship, food and surprises. Bring a friend.
Sunday, Jan. 13
ACT II AUDITIONS: Alexander City Theatre II will hold auditions for a February production of A.R. Gurney’s “Love Letters” at 2 p.m. at the ACT II Fine Arts Center, 216 Tallapoosa St. Roles for one male and one female. Adults only. No memorization. Performances will be held Feb. 14-17.
Alabama detailing the river system. Refreshments will be served and the public is invited.
Monday, Jan. 21
MLK PARADE and PROGRAM: The annual Martin Luther King Jr. Parade is at 9 a.m. Monday, Jan. 21. It will start and finish at Stephens Elementary School. The program will follow at 11 a.m. in the Stephens Elementary School Gym.
Thursday, Jan. 24
DADEVILLE CHAMBER ANNUAL BANQUET: The Dadeville Area Chamber of Commerce Annual Meeting and Awards Banquet will be held at White Acres Farm at 641 Ross Rd. in Camp Hill from 6 to 8 p.m. Dinner will be served, and a cash bar will be provided. There will be award presentations, the installation of 2019’s officers and business displays. Winners of the best display will be awarded a one-year membership to the chamber. Tickets are $50 each. For more information, call 256-8254019 or email chamber@dadeville. com.
Thursday, Feb. 7
STEAK DINNER: The Alexander City Kiwanis Club is hosting its annual steak dinner and auction Thursday, Feb. 7 at The Mill 280. Tickets are $40 and Ocie & Belle’s will have a cash bar. There will also be a live and silent auction.
Saturday, Feb. 16
Tuesday, Jan. 15
EDUCATION RETIREE MEETING: The next meeting of the Tallapoosa County Education Retirees Association (TCERA) is at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 15 at the Alexander City Board of Education. The program is “What’s new in special education” with special guest Jill Jackson, AERA Executive Director.
Thursday, Jan. 17
SENIORX: Debroah Jones with SeniorRx will be at the Alexander City Chamber of Commerce Jan. 17 from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. to help seniors determine if they are eligible for assistance with diabetic supplies, liquid supplements and medications.
Saturday, Jan. 19
COMMUNITY CLEANUP: Please join members of the Clean Community Partnership to volunteer cleaning up the streets of Alexander City Saturday morning Feb. 16. Meet at Broad Street Plaza at 8:30 a.m. for supplies and assignments. For more information, contact Jacob Meacham at jacob.meacham@alexandercitychamber.com.
Thursday, Feb. 21
SENIORX: Debroah Jones with SeniorRx will be at the Alexander City Chamber of Commerce Feb. 21 from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. to help seniors determine if they are eligible for assistance with diabetic supplies, liquid supplements and medications.
Saturday, March 16
PRAYER BREAKFAST: There is a Martin Luther King Jr. prayer breakfast at 8 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 19 at the Stephens Elementary School Gym. Tickets are $10. TRADE DAY: Bibb Graves High School Alumni and Friends are hosting the monthly trade day in Millerville on Highway 9 Saturday, Jan. 19 from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Refreshments will be available.
COMMUNITY CLEANUP: Please join members of the Clean Community Partnership to volunteer cleaning up the streets of Alexander City Saturday morning March 16. Meet at Broad Street Plaza at 8:30 a.m. for supplies and assignments. For more information, contact Jacob Meacham at jacob.meacham@alexandercitychamber.com.
Sunday, Jan. 20
SENIORX: Debroah Jones with SeniorRx will be at the Alexander City Chamber of Commerce March 21 from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. to help seniors determine if they are eligible for assistance with diabetic supplies, liquid supplements and medications.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING: The Tallapoosee Historical Society will meet on Sunday, Jan. 20 at 2 p.m. at the Museum on the square located at 214 Broadnax Street in Dadeville. Dr. William Deutsch, professor emeritus at Auburn University, will open our year of celebrating Alabama’s 200th anniversary as a state by discussing the river system in Alabama. His book entitled, “Alabama Rivers, a Celebration and Challenge” will be available for sale. Our first state seal included a map showing the river system, and our current one has a more prominent map of
Thursday, March 21
Saturday, April 19
COMMUNITY CLEANUP: Please join members of the Clean Community Partnership to volunteer cleaning up the streets of Alexander City Saturday morning April 19. Meet at Broad Street Plaza at 8:30 a.m. for supplies and assignments. For more information, contact Jacob Meacham at jacob.meacham@alexandercitychamber.com.
Saturday, May 18
COMMUNITY CLEANUP: Please join members of the Clean Community Partnership to volunteer cleaning up the streets of Alexander City Saturday morning May 18. Meet at Broad Street Plaza at 8:30 a.m. for supplies and assignments. For more information, contact Jacob Meacham at jacob.meacham@alexandercitychamber.com.
Saturday, June 15
COMMUNITY CLEANUP: Please join members of the Clean Community Partnership to volunteer cleaning up the streets of Alexander City Saturday morning June 15. Meet at Broad Street Plaza at 8:30 a.m. for supplies and assignments. For more information, contact Jacob Meacham at jacob.meacham@alexandercitychamber.com.
Ongoing Events
FERST READERS: The Dadeville Public Library hosts the Ferst Readers program every Thursday at 1 p.m. Children up to the age of five who live in Tallapoosa County are eligible for free books. FEAST OF SHARING: Alexander City United Methodist Church and St. James Episcopal Church host a Feast of Sharing meal Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. at the fellowship hall of the Methodist Church on Green Street. It is a free dinner. OPEN STUDIO: The Artists Association of Central Alabama sponsors an open studio every Monday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Dadeville Senior Center on Columbus Street. Come and paint your own project or join in special Christmas projects. Eliminate stress, laugh, share a love of painting. Call Kay Fincher at 256-8252506. ALACARE SEEKING VOLUNTEERS: Become a friend when a friend is needed most! Alacare Hospice Volunteers visit to offer companionship and emotional support. Whether it is a listening ear, a smiling face, or a shoulder to lean on, a friendly visit from a hospice volunteer can brighten the lonely day of a patient and caregiver. Contact Sonya Bryan for more information at 256-329-0507. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS: Overeaters Anonymous meets at 6 p.m. on Thursdays at the Trinity Campus of First United Methodist Church next to Russell Hospital. There are no dues, fees or weighins. Contact Lisa at 256-749-0160 at ww.oa.org. GRIEF SHARE: Sessions for Grief Share will be at the Trinity Campus of First United Methodist Church starting Jan. 9 and will be held on Wednesdays from 6 to 7:30 p.m. The seminar is sponsored by Radney Funeral Home and First United Methodist Church. FIRST SUNDAY FELLOWSHIP: Duncan United Methodist Church is hosting First Sunday Fellowship starting July 1. There will be a meal filled with friendship, fellowship and lots of fun starting at 5 p.m. at the clubhouse adjoining the church. Rev. Wayne Hicks is the pastor. COMMUNITY CANCER SUPPORT GROUP: This group meets the first Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. at Trinity Campus FUMC next to Russell Medical. Meetings will resume in September. All cancer patients and family members are welcome. If you are interested, please contact Andrea Peacock 256-749-1134 or andreapeacock60@gmail.com.
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Page 6
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Wednesday, January 9, 2019
The Outlook
Peace, love and slower days to you all in 2019
H
appy New Year to all. May we all have peace and love to fill our hearts for all of 2019. Days just fly by, it seems. I could never get bored, as there is always too much to get done. Sweet Mrs. Christine Harris learned where we can buy oral “tart cherry” for the treatment of painful gout. The juice works but costs more. The oral version is available at Dayspring in old Auburn. Located in a 1930s-style house, they sell herbs, seeds and all kinds if remedies, plus plants and flowers. A few years back, my (former nurse) friend Elizabeth Kimbro took me to Dayspring, as she likes to use natural healers. Elizabeth never meets a stranger. She met and got to know Equality’s own Jodi McDade recently during a shopping excursion. The weather has not been suitable
ROSIE MORGAN Columnistt for a day trip but I have that visit on my “to do” list. I expect I had too much good food over Christmas, as I have a finger deep in gout right now. Public television aired “Anne of Green Gables” and part one was precious; I’d not read it, so it was the perfect film for a Sunday afternoon. When I was young, my mum and I would hope for a good film on Sunday afternoons, the only chance we had to watch one together. I am very sad to learn of the loss of Harold Turner (90) late in December; he was a good, God-fearing, kind man who loved to garden and cook.
His son James took excellent care of his father at home with help from hospice. His funeral took place the day I read of his loss, so I missed attending. My sincere sympathies to all his family and friends. Wayne Woodfin was born Jan. 4, and Jan. 6 brings special birthday wishes for Amanda Green. January is National Hot Tea month. I will be having mine and I hope you have yours. In British Columbia, they celebrate the 13th annual Victoria Tea Festival and tea exhibits. I’d love to be a fly on that wall there. On Jan. 24, the Alex City Arts will present “The Heart Behind the Music.” This singing group will feature Teddy Gentry, John Ford Coley and Lenny LaBlanc; they are best-known as the group “Alabama Gentry.” So, mark your new 2019 calendar for the show at the BRHS auditorium
starting at 7 p.m. Tickets, which are available at the door, are $20 each for adults, with children admitted free. The Wetumpka Depot Players’ new season No. 39 begins with “Girls Weekend,” which sounds like fun, and runs Feb. 7-23. I had wondered how much the retail stores benefitted from this season of buying. I know it was busy and sales were made but so many just give money, especially to children. We never got money at Christmas or on birthdays. Part of the fun was opening a surprise gift and appreciating the sweet thoughtfulness behind it. We learned it was always more blessed to give than to receive. So, for some of us, it is time to clean out closets and storage spaces now that we have new replacements. Remember, if you are off to Wetumpka on a Thursday, Friday or Saturday,
take your pass-along goods for donation to the “Tails End” Thrift Shop at the humane shelter there at the corner of Highways 9 and 231 in Wetumpka. The workers do a fabulous job donating all their time and efforts so that all monies made can benefit the animals the shelter cares for. More often than not, they are overflowing in numbers. I leave you this week with wise words from Benjamin Franklin: “Be at war with your vices, at peace with your neighbors, and let every new year find you a better man.” Sounds like good words to live by. Until next week, keep smiling, they’ll come back to you. Morgan is a community columnist for The Outlook. She is a resident of Nixburg and writes about the events and people of the Equality and Nixburg areas.
Abigail makes the long nights worth it
I
was up with Abigail a couple of times last night and so was Lucy. She’s teething — Abigail, not Lucy — so we just never know what kind of sleep we are going to get. I usually go into her room to rock her, whereas Lucy brings her back to our bed to nurse her. She’s attempted to nurse from me a time or two but that just doesn’t work. It’s like trying to eat decorative fruit. Each night usually goes like this: We say we are going to all get in bed early but that never happens. Lucy nurses Abby while I feed the dogs. I’ve got to stand there with them to maintain law and order or they might get crazy and act a fool. When she’s done nursing, I come in and rock her until she goes to sleep, usually with the help of classics like “Row, Row, Row Your
JODY FULLER Columnistt Boat,” “Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star” and an Army cadence or two. Sometimes I doze off but catch myself immediately. It’s like leaning back too far in your chair and almost falling but catching yourself just in the nick of time. Abigail usually wakes up briefly as I stand up and then I rock her in my arms for a few seconds before she falls back asleep. The next challenge is strategically placing her in the crib without her waking up. It takes the precision of a highly trained bomb
tech. She can be sound asleep but as soon as I cross the threshold of the crib, something triggers and she starts to squirm. Occasionally, she’ll go right to sleep but most of the time I must lean awkwardly into the crib with my hand placed on her belly until she drifts off into dreamland. It makes my back hurt but it’s worth it. Of course, my back stays out of whack anyway. I’m at the point in my life where I’ve got to brace myself before a sneeze. About a third of the time, she wakes up immediately and the process starts all over again. Sometimes, as I start to exit her room, I’ll step on a creaky spot on the old wooden floor and she wakes up. Sometimes, my knee will pop, and it sounds like I lit a firecracker, and she wakes up. Sometimes, I make it out the door with my bed in full
view — so close — and she wakes up. It’s OK, though. I’m human, so it can get a little frustrating, but she is my baby. She is the most incredible thing to ever happen to me and there is nothing more euphoric than seeing those big blue eyes looking up at me as she drifts back off into dreamland, even when she’s saying “mama.” During most wee hours of the morning, she’ll wake up, and I’ll go get her and bring her back to bed with us. Lucy wakes up, too, so she can nurse our little 14½month old miracle. I try to go back to sleep but it’s nearly impossible. She’s an extreme nurser. She kicks, flips, twists and turns like no other baby I have ever seen. It’s impressive. Lucy is a real trooper. She’s impressive, too.
We usually put her back in her crib at some point but she wakes up early and one of us starts our day. The girl likes to eat and she loves her juice. She’s a spunky little thing and we love her so very much. She is growing up way too fast. I know that I will one day miss these longs nights but I will always have the precious memories of my little angel looking up at me with those big blue eyes, smiling and saying “mama.” Hey, she’s my baby. I’ll answer to anything. Jody Fuller, who is from Opelika, 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. For more information, please visit www.jodyfuller.com
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Wednesday, January 9, 2019
Page 7
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The Outlook
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Reaching more than 22,000 households in Tallapoosa and Elmore counties
The Alexander City Outlook
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PUZZLES & HOROSCOPE ARIES (March 21-April 19) If you can lie low, you might get a kick out of watching a group of friends as they decide to reverse course. The reactions they give might be unbelievable. Be smart and observe. Try to minimize any comments, and watch an issue work itself out. Tonight: Not to be found. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You have taken on an inordinate amount of responsibilities. Sometime around midday, you can relax and not be so concerned with each detail or issue that pops up. You might get feedback that allows you to feel good about a sequence of sudden changes. Tonight: Hang with the crowd. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Make long-distance calls in the morning, before your schedule becomes too hectic. You will want to mull over a recent insight. You could be stunned by how a friend sees his or her universe. In the afternoon, decide to take the lead. Tonight: Invite friends to join you for a break. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Listen to what is being shared by a boss. You might witness the reversal of what was just suggested. Try to unearth the fundamental issue that this person must deal with. Happiness surrounds those who are more open and authentic. Tonight: Love the one you’re with. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your popularity soars, and you might have more choices than you’d like to have. Maintain a sense of humor when trying to make plans with someone at a distance or when listening to a friend’s change of mind. Feelings come out between you and a loved one. Tonight: Out late. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Tackle what you must immediately in the morning. Distractions seem to appear from out of nowhere in the evening. If you have been efÄcient and organized, you can be a little indulgent with your schedule. You might meet someone of interest. Tonight: Accept an invitation to go out.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Take off to spend time with a loved one. This person will appreciate you and your efforts. You will be in a more chipper mood when you get to work. You could be surprised by a partner’s reaction in the afternoon. Immerse yourself in your work. Tonight: Don’t push. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Getting going could be quite challenging. Instead of Äghting city hall, why not enjoy a leisurely morning? The afternoon demands your creativity. Are you aware that you have an admirer? If you look around, you might realize who this person is. Tonight: Paint the town red. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Make calls in the morning. You will receive a positive response. Now might be the time to bring up a difÄcult topic. On the other hand, you could decide to enjoy an easy conversation. In the afternoon, you’ll recognize that a problem must be handled alone. Tonight: Hang close to home. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Use care with your Änances, as you or someone else is likely to make a mistake. Your caution could prevent a problem from happening. You might be in meetings or brainstorming with one person most of the afternoon. Tonight: Hang out at a favorite spot with loved ones. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) No matter what happens, you seem to be all smiles in the morning. Deal with difÄcult people at that time, as you are more likely to gain their favor then. Financial matters come forward in the afternoon. You cannot avoid dealing with them. Tonight: Pay bills Ärst. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Whatever ails you in the morning will dissolve later in the day. Give yourself permission to be sluggish in the morning or to sleep in. You will want all of your energy in the afternoon. Someone clearly wants to spend more time with you. Tonight: Choose a favorite stress-buster.
classifieds@alexcityoutlook.com public.notices@alexcityoutlook.com classifieds@thewetumpkaherald.com public.notices@thewetumpkaherald.com
The Eclectic Observer
Employment
The Tallassee Tribune
Employment
The Wetumpka Herald
Employment
Job Opportunities WARRIOR MET COAL NOW HIRING Located in Brookwood, AL Immediate need for experienced: 8QGHUJURXQG 0LQHUV (OHFWULFLDQV 0DLQWHQDQFH )RUHPDQ 6XSHUYLVRUV $SSO\ RQOLQH ZZZ ZDUULRUPHWFRDO FRP
The Tallapoosa County Revenue Commission is taking applications for Appraiser Trainee Apply at the Tallapoosa &RXQW\ &RPPLVVLRQ 2I¿FH in Dadeville. Deadline January 16, 2019 Tallapoosa County is an EOE Jones Contractors, LLC NOW HIRING: 6XSHUYLVRUV /HDG 0HQ &DUSHQWHUV &DUSHQWHU +HOSHUV 3DLQWHUV /DERUHUV $SSOLFDWLRQV ZLOO EH WDNHQ DP DP 0RQGD\ )ULGD\ 256-749-3293
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YOUTH SPECIALISTS Boys & Girls Club of Lake Martin,Alex City Summer-Programs 3DUW 7LPH 0XVW EH \UV )OH[LEOH 6FKHGXOLQJ :RUN Z \UV \UV +6 'LSORPD *(' UHTXLUHG &HUWL¿HG WHDFKHUV ZHOFRPH 0DQGDWRU\ 2ULHQWDWLRQ $SSO\ (DUO\ &RQWDFW 0HOLVVD
Employment Scott Accounting and Computer Service, Inc. Alexander City, AL Software Technician (Traveling Required). College degree or equivalent experience required. Offers competitive compensation and excellent EHQH¿WV Please email resume to resume@sacssoftware.com. Full-Time Janitor/Housekeeping position available @ Hillabee Towers, a HUD Subsidized building for seniors. EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. DRUG SCREEN AND BACKGROUND CHECK REQUIRED. Please apply @ Hillabee Towers 1001 Tallapoosa Street Alex City Monday-Friday 9AM-4PM
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Birmingham,AL based Transportation Company looking for Class-A CDL-Drivers $YHUDJH PLOHV ZN 0XVW EH DW OHDVW \UV ROG 6WDUWLQJ SD\ DW PLOH LQFUHDVH WR LQ PRQWKV PRQWKV GULYLQJ H[S &DOO ([W RU (PDLO UHFUXLWLQJ#FKXUFKWUDQVSRUWDWLRQ QHW
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DRIVERS Hanna Truck Lines is seeking Professional Flatbed Drivers. 56 cpm-No surprises: Starting pay (all miles): 54cpm, 55cpm at 6 months, 56cpm at 1 year. 100% Outbound loads Pre-loaded & Tarped. 75% Inbound No Tarp. Late Model Peterbilt Trucks. AirRide Trailers. Home weekends. Low cost BCBS Health/Dental Ins. 0DWFKLQJ . 4XDOL¿FDWLRQV 18 months Class A CDL driving H[SHULHQFH ZLWK PRV ÀDWEHG Applicants must meet all D.O.T. requirements. Contact recruiting at 1-800-634-7315 RU FRPH E\ +7/ RI¿FH DW 1700 Boone Blvd, Northport. EOE
Now Hiring Heavy Equipment Operators and CDL Drivers Competitive pay and EHQH¿WV 3UH HPSOR\PHQW GUXJ WHVW UHTXLUHG Equal Employment 2SSRUWXQLW\ (PSOR\Hr Call: 205-298-6799 or email us at: jtate@forestryenv.com
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Apply at: hmrveteranservices.com Contact:Brandy Holman 256-329-0868 ,I LQWHUHVWHG LQ WHDFKLQJ DUW FODVVHV RQ D YROXQWHHU EDVLV FRQWDFW 6KRQGD <RXQJ $'& 'LU RI 5HFUHDWLRQDO 6HUYLFHV ([W
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Page 8
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Wednesday, January 9, 2019
The Outlook
THE BORN LOSER ® By Art and Chip Sansom
GARFIELD® By Jim Davis
BIG NATE® By Lincoln Peirce
ALLEY OOP® By Dave Graue and Jack Bender
THE GRIZZWELLS® By Bill Schorr
ARLO & JANIS® By Jimmy Johnson
LOLA® By Todd Clark
FRANK AND EARNEST® By Bob Thaves
Employment
Now Hiring for Full-Time Manufacturing Positions in the Alexander City Area. All Shifts Available. Overtime & some Saturdays may be required. Pay rates start at $9.00/hr & increase depending on the company. Your choice of two Health Insurance Plans available. Must pass drug screen & client background requirements. Apply in person at: 207 South Central Avenue Alexander City, AL 35010 or Online at www.asapply-ag.com
Employment
Real Estate
For Sale: $76,500 1227 6th Street, Alex City Main House- 2BR/1BA, Kitchen, Large Den Guest House-2BR/1BA Call Amy Duncan for Showing: 256-212-2222 Lake Martin Realty
PREP COOK Five Star now hiring part-time, hourly/morning Prep Cook to support Lead Cook for breakfast/lunch. Basic culinary skills. Email resume/references: VHDQ#¿YHVWDUSUHVHUYH FRP EOE. No drop-ins/phone calls.
Rentals Apartments
Merchandise The Learning Tree, Inc. is Accepting Applications for 2nd, 3rd and Weekend shifts for Direct Care Applications can be picked up at: 101 S. Dubois Street Tallassee, AL 36078 Or contact Shatia Carr (334)252-0025 Ext. 101 Email: Scarr@learning-tree.org
Hay, Feed & Grain Hay For Sale Well fertilized Local delivery $45 per bale
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3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME RENT STARTS AT $400.00 To $550.00 Deposit. No pets. 4073 Whaley Ferry Rd Alex City 334-745-7367
Oxford Healthcare hiring full-time & part-time day shift Home Health Aides/CNA’s in the Alexander City, Dadeville & Camphill areas Applicant’s must have PRQWKV H[SHULHQFH 3DVV EDFNJURXQG FKHFN 5HOLDEOH WUDQVSRUWDWLRQ %H UHDG\ WR ZRUN Call:1-877-253-4055 To set up time to come in DQG ¿OO DSSOLFDWLRQ
Giving notice cow is on my property. Location Elmore County, Alabama Call 334-541-3757.
Community Events
CARLISLE DRUG Full-Time position available for Soda Fountain. )RRG VHUYLFH FHUWL¿FDWLRQ accepted but not required Apply in person: 12 Main Street Alexander City 35010 No calls accepted!
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Transportation
Business Opportunities
Home for Sale 3BR/2BA Tallassee CH&A. New roof. 1800sq.ft. $88,900 Detached 1/BR apartment. Call for details. (334)391-1903
Pamela Manor Apartments 720 Pamela Dr Alexander City, AL 35010 (256)329-0540 2I¿FH +RXUV 7XHVGD\ 7KXUVGD\ DP SP )ULGD\ DP SP %5 %5 %5 Included: $SSOLDQFHV :DWHU 6HZHU 3HVW &RQWURO *DUEDJH : ' &RQQHFWLRQV New Lake Martin Resort Private Apartments Beautiful 2BR Open-Floor Furnished/new appliance, utilities,cable,etc. included, move-in ready/lake access/ private common area Dadeville-Area (Indian Shores) $1,075/month-Yearly Rate $600/deposit 256-373-3318
Transportation Transportation Recreational Vehicles
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Manufactured Homes For Rent
General Notices
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Mayberry Park Apartments Now taking applications Under New Management Hours are Mon & Wed 8:00am-5:00pm 169 E.Cass St. Dadeville, AL 36853 256-825-0410
Home for Rent 3BR/2BA 1331 Stillwaters Drive, Dadeville $950/month 2,600sq.ft. Call Amanda (334)444-2165.
Notices We Are Looking to Fill the Following Positions: 1. RN/LPN Nursing Supervisor 2. Caregivers Provide appropriate care and supervision to Elderly and Disabled individuals. Call us at 256-342-5222 or email: aohcs08@gmail.com
Rentals
2015 Wildwood 24 foot camper by Forrest River Auto slide, awning and jacks Nice, big bath, nonsmoker Used very little Asking $15,000 Call (256) 596-0019 or (256) 596-0018
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Wednesday, January 9, 2019
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Page 9
for theft. • Issac James Maxwell, 37, of Alexander City was arrested for public intoxication. • Burglary and theft was reported in Alexander City. • Burglary and theft was reported on 11th Avenue. • Burglary and theft was reported on Overhill Drive. • Burglary and theft was reported on Mohogo Road. • Criminal littering was reported in Alexander City. • Public intoxication was reported on Jefferson Street. • Harassment was reported on Celia Circle.
• Stacey Sasser of Old Brantley Luverne Road in Brantley was arrested for an outstanding warrant for failure to appear child support. • Scottie Gilbert of 10th Avenue in Alexander City was arrested on two outstanding warrants for failure to appear child support.
The Outlook
You can disagree with a disability decision Police Reports
S
ocial Security is here to help secure today and tomorrow by providing benefits and financial protection for millions of people. This assistance allows people with severe disabilities and health conditions to take care of the necessities of living, such as food, shelter, and medications. It is imperative that we continue to protect the integrity of the disability program for everyone by ensuring we make the correct decision on each claim. However, if you do not agree with our decision, you can ask us to take another look by filing an appeal. Generally, there are four appeal levels: 1) Reconsideration, 2) Hearing, 3) Appeals Council Review, and 4) Federal Court Review. At the Reconsideration level, someone who did not make the first decision on your claim will conduct a review and accept any additional evidence. Please note, in some states, appeals may proceed directly to the next step ̽ the hearing. If you disagree with the reconsideration decision, you can file another appeal and your case will go to the hearing level. You, and any witnesses you bring, may present your case in front of an administrative law judge during this stage. The judge will then make a decision based on the information. If you disagree with the hearing decision, you can ask for a review by the Social Security Appeals Council. The Appeals Council can either make a decision or return your case to the judge for further review. If you disagree with the Appeals Council’s decision or they decide not to review your case,
required that the last step you have one in the appeals in any part of process is filing the process or a lawsuit in a in conducting federal district business with court. You will Social Security. be notified of If you decide our decision in to appoint a every step of the KYLLE’ K YLLE’ D. D process and the McKINNEY representative, be sure to notice will have Columnist complete the the information necessary needed should documents to you decide to authorize us to speak appeal the decision. If you receive a denial to them on your behalf. notice, you have 60 days You can also read our publication Your Right to from that date to file an appeal. There are several Representation at www. ways to obtain the proper socialsecurity.gov/pubs/ appeal forms. The easiest EN-05-10075.pdf. Social Security and quickest way is takes considerable filing online by visiting pride in administering www.socialsecurity.gov/ benefits/disability/appeal. program benefits timely and accurately. The html. You will be able disability program is no to submit documents electronically to associate exception. This is why with your appeal request. we encourage you to contact us as soon as You can also call us possible if you disagree at 1-800-772-1213 or with our decision. Give visit your local Social us a call, visit the local Security office to obtain office, or go online at the forms. www.socialsecurity. Many people gov/benefits/disability/ wonder if they need a appeal.html so we can lawyer when filing and take another look at your appealing disability claim. benefits. Whether you choose to appoint an Kylle’ D. McKinney is attorney or authorized a public affairs specialist representative is at Alabama Social completely up to you. Security. However, it is not
Alexander City Police Department January 6
• Talonche Karie Hunter, 28, of Alexander City was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol. • Driving under the influence of alcohol was reported on Highway 280. • Theft was reported on Andrew Jackson Road.
January 5
• Roshante Tyrone Brown, 39, of Alexander City was arrested for four counts of failure to appear, criminal trespass, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. • Quonterious Kiriakis Morgan, 30, of Alexander City was arrested for disorderly conduct. • Courtney Lashaun Davis, 27, of Alexander City was arrested for two counts of failure to appear. • Unlawful breaking and entering and theft was reported on Coley Street. • Robbery was reported on Mallory Circle. • Criminal trespass and disorderly conduct were reported in Alexander City. • Domestic violence was reported in Alexander City. • Possession of a forged instrument was reported on Highway 280. • Theft was reported in Alexander City. • Theft by deception was reported on Hillabee Park Avenue. • Disorderly conduct was reported on K Street.
Services Appliance Service
Tree Service
P.O. BOX 862 • AUBURN, AL 36831 RESCUEK911.COM
January 4
Please remember that adoption is the best option, spay your females & neuter your male pets. Collars with identification are a must. Getting your pet a chip for identification helps too. Like us on facebook This ad is sponsored by Wayside Animal Hospital, Dr. Susan Martin, 256-329-9900
AlaScans AUCTIONS AUCTION: TUESDAY, January 15th, 10AM. U. S. Bankruptcy, 3902 Angel Drive Bessemer 35022. Corvette, farm implements, Lake Furnishings, Antiques. www.assetliquidators.biz, Clydette Hughes Al 1275. 205-612-4221. SERVICES LEADING SMART home provider Vivint Smart Home has an offer just for you. Call 1-877-220-8817 to get a professionally installed home security system with $0 activation. WANT YOUR ad to be seen in 120 newspapers statewide? 3ODFH \RXU DG LQ RXU &ODVVL¿HG Network for just $210 per week! Make one call to this newspaper (a participating ALA-SCAN member) or call WR ¿QG RXW KRZ easy it is to advertise statewide! INSURANCE LOWEST PRICES on Health Insurance. We have the best rates from top companies! See how much you can save, Call Now! 1-844-335-8693.
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A REFUGE FOR THE HOMELESS
Heartfelt Wishes for a Happy & Healthy New Year!
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2010 Ford F-150XL 4.6 Extended cab, red,144k Sirus radio, stepside, new tires & brakes, tow hitch, bedliner, tool boxes, power lock&windows, key-less entry $10,500 256-794-4270
• A resident of Dudleyville Road in Dadeville filed a report for criminal trespass third.
January 4
• James Bailey of Pearson Chapel Road in Alexander City was arrested on an outstanding warrant for failure to appear child support. • Tommy McDaniel of 2nd Avenue in Pell City was arrested for an outstanding warrant for failure to appear child support.
• Cheldon Blake Deason, 37, of Dadeville was arrested
Transportation State Classified State Classified Public Notices Trucks, SUVs & Vans
Tallapoosa County Sheriff’s Department January 7
January 5
• Roshante Brown was arrested on warrants for failure to appear escape third, public intoxication, burglary third, harassment and theft of property third.
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FINANCIAL SERVICES DONATE YOUR Car to Charity. Receive maximum value of write off for your taxes. Running or not! All conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call for details. 1-844-810-1257 SAVE YOUR Home! Are you behind paying your Mortgage? 'HQLHG D /RDQ 0RGL¿FDWLRQ" Threatened with Foreclosure? Call the Homeowner’s Relief Line now for Help! 1-844-745-1384 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BECOME A PUBLISHED Author! We edit, print and distribute your work internationally. We do the work. You reap the Rewards! Call for a Free Authors Submission Kit: 1-888-283-4780 WANTED TO BUY )5(21 5 ZDQWHG &HUWL¿HG buyer will pay cash for R12 cylinders or cases of cans. 1-312-291-9169; ZZZ UHIULJHUDQW¿QGHUV FRP Do you have available jobs? Call 256.277.4219 to let others know about job opportunities at your business.
Public Notices Public Notices PUBLIC NOTICE MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by that certain mortgage executed by Samantha Lewis, an unmarried woman, originally in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Paramount Residential Mortgage Group, Inc., on the 15th day of March, 2016, said mortgage recorded in WKH 2I¿FH RI WKH -XGJH RI Probate of Tallapoosa County, Alabama, in Document 1XPEHU DQG PRGL¿HG by agreement recorded in Document Number 320289; the undersigned PennyMac Loan Services, LLC, as Mortgagee/Transferee, under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the main entrance of the Courthouse at Dadeville, Tallapoosa County, Alabama,
RQ -DQXDU\ GXULQJ the legal hours of sale, all of its right, title, and interest in and to the following described real estate, situated in Tallapoosa County, Alabama, towit: Lot 5 of Block B of West¿HOG 6XEGLYLVLRQ LQ $OH[DQGHU City, according to the map of said subdivision as the same appears on record in the Of¿FH RI WKH -XGJH RI 3UREDWH of Tallapoosa County, Alabama in Plat Book 6 at Page 11, subject to the restrictive and protective covenants applicable to said subdivision as the same are recorded in VDLG 3UREDWH 2I¿FH LQ 'HHG Book 208 at Page 52. Property street address for informational purposes: 1487 Glenwood Dr , Alexander City, AL 35010. THIS PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD ON AN “AS IS, WHERE IS” BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTY OR RECOURSE, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED AS TO TITLE, 86( $1' 25 (1-2<0(17 AND WILL BE SOLD SUB-(&7 72 7+( 5,*+7 2) 5('(037,21 2) $// 3$5TIES ENTITLED THERETO. Alabama law gives some persons who have an interest in property the right to redeem the property under certain circumstances. Programs may also exist that help persons avoid or delay the foreclosure process. An attorney should be consulted to help you understand these rights and programs as a part of the foreclosure process. This sale is made for the purpose of paying the indebtedness secured by said mortgage, as well as the expenses of foreclosure. The successful bidder must tender a non-refundable deposLW RI )LYH 7KRXVDQG 'ROODUV LQ FHUWL¿HG IXQGV made payable to Sirote & Permutt, P.C. at the time and place of the sale. The balance of the purchase price must EH SDLG LQ FHUWL¿HG IXQGV E\ noon the next business day DW WKH /DZ 2I¿FH RI 6LURWH Permutt, P.C. at the address indicated below. Sirote & Permutt, P.C. reserves the right to award the bid to the next highest bidder should the highest bidder fail to timely tender the total amount due. The Mortgagee/Transferee reserves the right to bid for and purchase the real estate and to credit its purchase price against the expenses of sale and the indebtedness secured by the real estate. This sale is subject to postponement or cancellation. PennyMac Loan Services, LLC, Mortgagee/Transferee -DKDQ %HUQV 6,527( O
Public Notices
Public Notices
PERMUTT, P.C., P. O. Box 55727, Birmingham, AL 35255-5727, Attorney for Mortgagee/Transferee, www. sirote.com/foreclosures, 414106
property is subject to any title GH¿FLHQFLHV LQFOXGLQJ EXW QRW limited to: any outstanding ad valorem taxes (including taxes which are a lien, but not yet due and payable), any matters which might be disclosed by an accurate survey and inspection of the property, any assessments, liens, encumbrances, zoning ordinances, restrictions, covenants, and matters of record VXSHULRU WR WKH 0RUWJDJH ¿UVW set out above. The debt secured by said Mortgage has been and is hereby declared due because of, among other possible events of default, failure to pay the indebtedness as and when due and in the manner provided in the Note and Mortgage. The debt remaining in default, this sale will be made for the purpose of paying the same and all expenses of this sale, as provided in said Mortgage and by Alabama law. This sale is subject to postponement or cancellation. Alabama law gives some persons who have an interest in property the right to redeem the property under certain circumstances. Programs may also exist that help persons avoid or delay the foreclosure process. An attorney should be consulted to help you understand these rights and programs as part of the foreclosure process. United States of America, acting through the Rural Housing Service, USDA, f/k/a the Farmers Home Administration, Mortgagee or Transferee
Alexander City Outlook: Dec. -DQ DQG FC/414106 PUBLIC NOTICE MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by that certain mortgage executed by Ira Lee Tolbert, a single man, to United States of America, acting through the Rural Housing Service, USDA, f/k/a the Farmers Home Administration, dated February 4, 2002 Recorded Card 167944, said mortgage recorded in WKH 2I¿FH RI WKH -XGJH RI Probate of Tallapoosa County, Alabama. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, the undersigned, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ACTING THROUGH THE RURAL HOUSING SERVICE, USDA, F/K/A THE FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION, will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the main entrance of the Courthouse in the City of Alexander City, Tallapoosa County, Alabama on February 8, 2019, during the legal hours of sale, all of its right, title, and interest in and to the following described real estate, situated in Tallapoosa County, Alabama, to-wit: Lot No. 9, Block D, Morningside Subdivision, Unit #1, as recorded LQ WKH 2I¿FH RI WKH -XGJH RI Probate of Tallapoosa County, Alabama, in Plat book 4, Page 157, situated in the City of Alexander City, Tallapoosa County, Alabama. Subject to restrictive covenants applicable to said subdivision UHFRUGHG LQ WKH 2I¿FH RI WKH -XGJH 3UREDWH RI 7DOODSRRVD County, Alabama, In Deed Book 168, Page 509. Subject to redemption rights in accordance with Section 6-5248, Code of Alabama 1975, which redemption rights expire on September 6, 2002. Property Street Address: 1830 K Street, Alexander City, AL 35010 (provided for informational purposes only). Said property will be sold “AS IS”. Said property will be sold subject to the right of redemption of all parties entitled thereto. NO REPRESENTATION OR WARRANTY, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, IS MADE AS TO THE TITLE OF SAID PROPERTY. Said
Attorney for Mortgagee or Transferee, Stern & Eisenberg Southern, PC, 1709 Devonshire Drive, Columbia, SC 29204, AL201800000343, This foreclosure sale may occur at any time between 11:00am-4:00pm. On the morning of the sale, please call the following number for an estimated auction time: (410) 635-5127 $OH[DQGHU &LW\ 2XWORRN -DQ 9, 16, 23 and 30, 2019 FC/TOLBERT, I.
Raise your hand if you want your business to make LESS money next year. We didn’t think you would. Do you need to successfully market on a tight budget? Tallapoosa and Elmore County Classifieds has customizable programs available to fit any budget.
DON’T WAIT! Call TODAY 256.277.4219
LIZI ARBOGAST SPORTS EDITOR 256-414-3180 lizi.arbogast@alexcityoutlook.com
Page 10
ANDY GRAHAM Columnistt
Sports
www.alexcityoutlook.com
Outlook
Wednesday, January 9, 2019
The
STRONG SHOWING
AU determined to defend SEC title on hardwood
F
irst of all, I want to say congratulations to Clemson on winning the national championship in one of the more impressive displays we’ve seen in the last 25 years. This certainly didn’t rise to the level of a Nebraska over Florida 62-24 in 1995, but it has to be classified in the same category. Those were clearly the two best teams in the country and both extremely talented. As it turned out, the Cornhuskers were better and everything went right for them that night. Alabama has been the bully on the block for over a decade and many considered this Nick Saban’s best team. Clemson’s domination doesn’t necessarily diminish the Tide and what they accomplished this season; it just simply elevates the Tigers. Dabo Swinney, Brent Venables and their crew deserve all the credit because there was nothing fluky about it. Clemson was the better team Monday night and to the victor go the spoils. As the final meaningful college football game has now been played, it’s time to turn our attention to the hardwood where the Auburn Tigers are the defending SEC champions. Bruce Pearl has assembled a very talented group of players with a lot of experience. The Tigers are athletic and have a legitimate 10-man rotation. Junior point guard Jared Harper and senior shooting guard Bryce Brown lead the team in scoring as well as with their presence on the floor. Junior center Austin Wiley has returned after sitting out last season and made his presence felt immediately averaging 12 points and six rebounds a game. Pearl would like to get a little more from guys like sophomore Chuma Okeke, junior Anfernee McLemore and senior Malik Dunbar, but Auburn has gone 11-2 in the nonconference schedule to begin the year. The only two losses coming at the hands of the No. 1 Duke Blue Devils in Hawaii at the Maui Invitational and the No. 15 North Carolina State Wolfpack on the road in Raleigh. The conference season begins for the Tigers tonight on the road in Oxford, Mississippi to take on Ole Miss. The Rebels … I mean, the Black Bears … I mean, the Land Sharks (whatever) are probably the surprise team of the SEC at the moment with an 11-2 record. Not much was expected from this team with first-year coach Kermit Davis. Of course, it had nothing to do with the head coach. Davis spent 16 years at Middle Tennessee with a record of 332-188. The Blue Raiders won 24 or more games in six of the last seven seasons. He knows what he’s doing. Auburn won the SEC championship (shared with Tennessee) last season for the first time since 1999. However, there was no ceremony raising a banner at the Auburn Arena. This team purposely chose not to publicly celebrate that tremendous accomplishment. The Tigers did so because they’re trying to create an expectation. It all comes with building a program. The Tigers were knocked out of the NCAA tournament in the second round last season and have every intention of going further this year. If that is going to happen, they’ll need to dominate the SEC in similar fashion to a year ago. Opening up 1-0 on the road in SEC play against a well-coached team playing its best would be a great start. Andy Graham is a regular columnist for The Outlook.
Submitted / The Outlook
Benjamin Russell had a strong showing at the Scott Rohrer Invitational in Hoover this weekend, taking fifth as a team. Placewinners for the Wildcats included, from left, Saxon Coker (154 pounds, third place); Hezekiah Hunter (172, fourth); Dimitri Johnson (197, sixth); Pokey Norris (287, third); Ryan Spradley (162, fourth); Bobby Charsha (128, fourth); and Damien Lawry (287, fifth).
Wildcats put 7 on podium at Scott Rohrer invite STAFF REPORT TPI Staff
Benjamin Russell’s wrestling team continues to make a name for itself and did a fine job this weekend at Hoover’s Scott Rohrer Invitational. The Wildcats finished with seven medal winners, including a pair of third-place finishers, and took fifth overall as a team amongst competition from across Alabama, Florida and Louisiana. Saxon Coker (154 pounds) and Pokey Norris (287) had the top performances of the day for BRHS, both earning third place in their respective weight classes. Coker kicked things off with four straight victories, three of which came by fall. He had no troubles in his first three rounds, picking up first-period pins in all three. He then took on Gulf Shores’ William West and wrestled his way to a 10-2 decision. During his fifth bout, Coker was edged by Oxford’s Reed Hill, 2-0, but he worked his way
back with his fastest pin of the day in the consolation round. He flattened Hoover’s Carson Frank in just 57 seconds. Coker then won his semifinal, 7-3, against Catholic’s AJ Sabine before falling in the semifinal. That placed Coker in the third-place match, during which he took on Sabine again and brought him down in the final seconds of the third period with a pin. At 287 pounds, Norris started off with a pin over Pace’s Cameron Goodenow in 1:18 then received a bye through the second round. He then dominated his way through four straight victories, including a 4-1 decision against teammate Damien Lawry, who took fourth in the weight class. Norris fell in his semifinal match to Spain Park, but had a narrow 3-0 win against Gulf Shores’ James David Adams in the consolation. That put Norris in the third-place match against Tuscaloosa County’s Thor Zogg in a mere 54 seconds. Benjamin Russell also had a trio of Wildcats place fourth
overall, including Bobby Charsha (128), Ryan Spradley (162) and Hezekiah Hunter (172). Charsha had a fine start to his day, picking up four consecutive victories including three straight pins and a technical fall to kick things off. He then fell to Live Oak’s Jordon Chenevert in the fifth round. But the two immediately met again, and this time, Charsha exacted his revenge, taking down Chenevert in a 4-0 decision. Charsha then made his way to the semifinals with a pin of Oxford’s Landon Burrage in the quarterfinals. After falling in the semis, Charsha had to settle for fourth as Burrage turned the tables on him, taking a secondperiod pin in the third-place match. At 162, Spradley began his tournament run with five straight victories, including two pins, a major and a pair of decisions. Spradley kept up his winning ways with a 9-2 decision over Southside Gadsden’s Carnel Davis in the quarterfinals, but Hoover’s
Josh Reynolds was too much for Spradley to handle in the semifinals. Reynolds flattened him in just 1:44. Spradley then worked his way back, defeating Catholic’s Ian Wyble in the consolation round, eking out a 5-3 decision. But Spradley was forced to forfeit in the third-place match to give him fourth overall. Like most of his teammates, Hunter got off to a fine start, winning fur in a row, including a first-period pin against Tuscaloosa County’s Brayan Ramirez. Hunter did lose a match, though, due to an injury, so he had to fight back through consolations as well. But he also squeezed out a 4-2 decision against Oak Mountain’s Jacob Gagnon. Hunter then won his quarterfinal, 7-4, over Gulf Shores’ Caleb Jackson Carey, before he lost his next to matches to take fourth overall. Other placewinners for the Wildcats were Lawry, who took fifth at 287, and Dimitri Johnson, who earned sixth at 197 pounds.
25 percent of challenges reversed with instant replay STAFF REPORT TPI Staff
The Alabama High School Athletic Association (AHSAA) Instant Replay program designed and administered by DVSport concluded its first season with the Super 7 State Championships at Jordan-Hare Stadium. Twelve challenges were made by teams in the seven championship games with four calls overturned and one other reversal was administered based on an automatic review of a scoring play for a 38.5 percent reversal rate. All scoring plays and potential scoring plays were reviewed automatically by the reviewed in the championship games. For the year, DVSport Instant Replay was utilized by 96 different schools in 103 games for a total of 203 opportunities. The final tally showed 96 challenges and 23 calls on the field overturned, or 25 percent. District 5 had 21 schools use Instant Replay and District 8 had 18. All districts had teams participate in games with instant replay. Class 6A had 24 schools participate in at least one contest using Instant Replay and Class 7A had 23 of it 32 teams participate. AHSAA Executive Director Steve Savarese and AHSAA
File / The Outlook
Officials look over a play challenged during Wetumpka’s season opener. Instant replay was first used by the AHSAA during the 2018 football season.
former director of officials Greg Brewer began working on implement ting Instant Replay in 2013 when NFHS rules changed to allow the technology on the sideline for the coaches. The National Federation State High School Associations (NFHS) granted permission to the AHSAA to experiment with instant replay for a beginning with the 2018 season. The AHSAA, thanks in big part to the leadership of current director of officials Mark Jones, partnered with DVSport to implement instant replay in the regular season as well as post season
play. DVSport equipment is required in Alabama for instant replay. “Our first year of the experiment exceeded our expectations,” Jones said. “It was demonstrated that instant replay can work with the limited camera angles we have available. Most games usually two camera angles: one from the sideline (press box) and the other from the end zone.” Jones said during the state championships, the AHSAA utilized the same equipment used by Auburn University during its home games. That equipment is also provided
by DVSport. That allowed a review of all scoring or potential scoring plays from the booth without requiring a challenge by either coach. “Forward progress or spot of the ball was reversed three times at the Super 7,” Jones said. “There was a fumble call that was reversed to an incomplete pass along with one touchdown pass reversed to an incomplete pass upon review. Spotting of the ball was challenged six times, fumbles were challenged four times, and incomplete passes two times.” The AHSAA also had the opportunity to demonstrate instant replay to the nation via one nationally televised game on ESPN and through numerous games livestreamed by the NFHS Network. “The use of instant replay had insignificant impact on the length of the games,” Jones added. “Average replays took between 90 seconds to two minutes to review.” Jones said three times during the season a touchdown pass or incomplete pass in the end zone were overturned. Fumbles and forward progress made up 70 percent of the challenges. Others included: backward passes, breaking the goal-line plane, touching, out-of-bounds spots and player ejection.
Wednesday, January 9, 2019
Page 11
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The Outlook
Submitted / The Outlook
Pictured above is an artist’s rendering of the street and parking areas around the new Russell Marine dealership in Alexander City.
Russell we’re successful, it will send a message to a lot of retailers to come to Alex City.” The city council voted 6-0 Monday night to approve a package of incentives requested by Russell Lands to locate the facility in Alex City, including sharing of sales taxes with the city over a 15-year period and tax abatements. The city could earn up to $1.5 million under that plan, according to Lamberth. The sharing of sales taxes will end after 15 years or if the cap of $1.5 million is reached prior to 15 years. Approximately 20 jobs would be created and/or transferred from Russell Marine’s Ridge Marina in Elmore County, according to Russell Marine president Dave Commander, The new facility would be located in the abandoned building popularly known as the new No. 1 on the former Russell Corp. campus. Saucier Investments LLC currently owns the property, Commander said. Lamberth said plans currently call for the renovation of the building to be completed by the end of 2019 and for it to open for the 2020 spring sales season. “We’re going to buy the building and spend millions renovating it,” Lamberth said. “There is very little upfront money from the city or county and they’ll recoup their costs in three to five years with the sales taxes. They will be sharing in incremental revenue the city wouldn’t get otherwise. And it will be turning an eyesore into a nice-looking facility.” Alexander City Mayor Jim Nabors hailed the project, which could draw lucrative business from the Lake Martin community of resident and vacationing boaters. “The building will have a ‘wow’ factor,” Nabors said. “It will give you a reason to stop. They will have outparcels but they want the building to be prominent. I’m hoping it will expand 280 and create retail sales. Obviously, you want that along the 280 corridor.” Nabors said he couldn’t find anything negative about the project or the incentives. “The tax abatements are worth it to get the site cleaned up,” Nabors said. “It will be a distribution point and it will have boats, clothing and water accessories. They know how to market retail boats.” In fact, Boating Industry magazine named Russell Marine the best in its class nationally in marketing and the No. 3 marine dealer in North
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“The building will have a ‘wow’ factor. It will give you a reason to stop.” — Jim Nabors Mayor of Alex City America in 2018. Lamberth said Alex City and Tallapoosa County are losing a fortune by failing to offer services to Lake Martin customers. “An economic impact study was done just for the residents of Lake Martin and most are part time,” Lamberth said. “It was estimated they would generate retail demand of $200 million a year and only a fraction of that is spent locally. Strategically, that’s a huge opportunity. Putting that superstore in gives us (Russell Marine), the city and the county a chance to capture some of that lost revenue. And from there, who knows where this will go? If we succeed, it could attract more retail business.” Commander said the clientele could come from across the U.S. “A lot of people would be coming to Alex City,” he said. “We would advertise nationally.” The facility would primarily sell refurbished boats, do the rigging and include a retail lifestyle shop. It would encompass 150,000 square feet — 75,000 square feet on the ground floor for rigging and 75,000 upstairs, with 50,000 square feet devoted to selling the refurbished boats and the rest for the lifestyles store. A sampling of the new boats Russell Marine offers will also be available there, along with a design center for customers to design their new boat. The rigging operation — which would include the installation of engines, electronics and tops on new and refurbished boats — is using valuable storage space at Ridge Marina, one of Russell Marine’s four marinas on Lake Martin. Commander said 600 boats are stored at Ridge Marina. “We knew some day we’d run out of capacity for storage and we have to have that,” Lamberth said. “The rigging can be done anywhere. We sell over 500 boats a year new and used. Most of the time we take boats in trade and we were way undersized. To sell boats,
we’ve got to offer storage and take trades.” Part of the incentives package the city council approved is the abatement of non-educational ad-valorem taxes, which qualifies if manufacturing is done on the site. Russell Lands attorneys are currently talking with the state about boat rigging being included as manufacturing. “Even if we don’t get the
abatement, it won’t stop the project,” Lamberth said. “But this comes with a lot of risk on our part.” Commander added, “We can’t do it without the city and county. It’s a huge task.” In the first five years of its agreement with Alex City, Russell Marine will get twothirds of the sales tax revenue generated by the business and the city will get a third. Under that agreement, according to projections from Russell Marine and the city, Russell Marine would get approximately $469,827 and the city $234,913. Beginning in the sixth year of the agreement, Russell Marine and the city would evenly split the sales tax revenue. The split would be capped at $1.5 million or at the end of 15 years. Other incentives approved by the city council include:
• Abating the city’s portion of sales tax on construction materials and equipment. • Installing a gas line to the building. • Repairing and replacing a sanitary sewer line to and from the property and building. • Extending Riverbank Parkway to the property and outparcels. • Waiving landfill charges for debris removed from the site. • Waiving sewer and water tap fees. • Leasing the pond adjacent to the property at a nominal rate and allowing construction of a boat ramp, pier and fence. • Assisting with the disposal of fluorescent light bulbs on the premises. • Confirming there is no additional on-site stormwater detention required as long as the size of the paved area is not increased.
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Wednesday, January 9, 2019
The Outlook
Public Meetings
Down Home,, Down The Street PRICES GOOD JAN. 9 - JAN. 15, 2019 ALEXANDER CITY • 61 JEFFERSON ST. OFFICE (256) 234-3454
W We Now Offer... WESTERN UNION MONEY TRANSFERS AND MONEY ORDERS
HOURS: MON. - SAT. 6:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M P.M. M. SUN. 7:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M.
GOODWATER • 470 S. MAIN ST.. OFFICE (256) 839-1322 HOURS: 7:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M.
USDA SDA SELECT BEEF BONELES BONELESS
TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS USDA BEEF CUBED STEAK
4
4 $ 29 1
$ 79
$ 29
VALUE PACK
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST
LB.
LB. LB L B B.
GREAT FOR BBQ
VALUE LUE PACK
$ 00
1
3 $ 29 1
$ 49
USDA S INSPECT INSPECTED D FRESH BONE-IN SIRLOIN PORK ROAST
LB. L B.
LB.
USDA SDA FRESH BONE-IN SIRLOIN
USDAA INSPECTED FRESH SPRINGER MOUNTAIN
PORK CHOPS
WHOLE FRYERS
USDA SDA INSPECTED INSPECTE FRESH CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS 10-LB. BAG
$ 00
5
USDA INSPECTED FRESH SPLIT CHICKEN BREAST
LB. L LB B B.
VALUE PACK
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LB LB.
$ 59
1
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100% BEEF
• Alexander City Board of Education meets on the third Tuesday of each month. Meetings are held in the board office at 375 Lee St. or local school at 5 p.m. • Alexander City Council meets on the first and third Mondays of each month. Meetings are held in the courtroom at the old city hall at 5:30 p.m. • Camp Hill Town Council meets the first and third Mondays of each month. Meetings are held in town hall at 6 p.m. • Community Action Agency of Chambers, Tallapoosa, Coosa will holds its regular board of directors meetings every other month at the Central Office in Dadeville. • Coosa County Board of Education holds called meetings at least once a month. • Coosa County Commission meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Meetings are held in the Coosa County Courthouse in Rockford at 9:30 a.m. on the second Tuesday and at 6:30 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday. • Coosa County Industrial Development Board will hold its regularly scheduled meeting the third Tuesday
of each month at 7 p.m. in the Commissioners’ Board Room in the courthouse in Rockford. All meetings are open to the public. • Dadeville City Council meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. with a pre-meeting at 5:30 p.m. in city hall. • Daviston City Council meets the third Monday of every month at 6:30 p.m. at the Daviston Fire Department. • Goldville Town Council meets the second Monday of each month at 5:30 p.m. at the town hall. • Goodwater City Council meets on the second Tuesday of each month. Meetings are held at the Caldwell Center at 6:30 p.m. • Jackson’s Gap Town Council meets the second Tuesday of each month. Meetings are held in town hall at 6:30 p.m., all Jackson’s Gap citizens are encouraged to attend. • Kellyton Town Council meets on the first Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at the community center in Kellyton. • New Site City Council meets the first and third Monday of the month at 5 p.m. in the Conference
Room in the Town Hall. • Ray Water Authority meets on the second Tuesday of every month at 6 p.m. at the Ray Water Authority Office. All customers are invited to attend. • Rockford Town Council meets the second Tuesday of each month. Meetings are held in town hall at 7 p.m. • Tallapoosa County Board of Education meets on the second Monday of each month. Meetings are held in the new central office at 679 East Columbus Street, Dadeville, AL 36853. • Tallapoosa County Commission meets the second Monday of the month at 9 a.m. in the courthouse in Dadeville, with a pre-meeting also open to the public 30 minutes before each regular session. • Tallapoosa County 911 Board will meet on the second Wednesday of each month at 5 p.m. in the 911 Administrative office at 240 West Columbus Street, Dadeville. Call 825-8490 for more information. • Walnut Hill Water Authority meets the third Monday of each month at 6:30 p.m. The public is invited. Call 825-9841 to inquire about the agenda.
NO SOLUTION ADDED LAND O FROST DELI SHAVED
2/$$
SANDWICH MEATS.......9 OZ. ASSORTED VARIETIES GOURMET
ROYAL
4
SLICED BACON...............12 OZ. ALL VARIETIES ROYAL
SSMOKED MOKED SSAUSAGE AUSAGE.............1 LB.
4
$ 5 9 ALL VARIETIES ARMOUR BASICS
DINING MEALS..........24-32 OZ.
4 $ 19 3 $ 00 1
2/$
LUNCH MAKERS.............2.5 - 2.9 OZ.
Produce A S S O RT E D S U N D I A
10/$ 7-OZ. CUPS
10
1
$ 29
CAL FORN A ICEBERG CALIFORNIA CEBERG
FRUIT CUPS LETTUCE
............................EA. ............................EA EA.
RED RIPE R PE GRAPE
TOMATOES...................... CALIFORNIA NAVEL
ORANGES .........4-L .........4-LB. .. 4-LB. BAG
$ 99
399
2-LITER BOTTLES
PEPSI & PEPSI PRODUCTS
4 2 /$ /$ 6 2 /$ 6 2 /$ 4 3 /$
1/2 LTR. BOTTLES
12-PACK LIPTON TEA
$ 00
5
30-OZ. JAR
KRAFT MAYONNAISE PACKED IN OIL OR WATER
STARKIST CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 5-OZ. CAN
4/$
3
ASSORTED VARIETIES
FRITOS OR CHEETOS ASSORTED
GENERAL MILLS CHEX MIX OR BUGLES 7-8 OZ. BAG
4/$
5
7-9 OZ. BAG
ASSORTED VARIETIES
PIGGLY WIGGLY OIL ASSORTED
KRAFT SALAD DRESSING G 15 - 16 OZ. BOTTLE
ASSORTED VARIETIES CAMPBELL’S
CHUNKY SOUP.............18-19 OZ.
2/$
ASSORTED VARIETIES HUNT’S
MANWICH........................15-16 OZ. ASSORTED VARIETIES CHEF BOYARDEE CANNED OR MICROWAVE
PASTAS............................7-15 OZ. (EXCLUDES BOWLS)
ASSORTED VARIETIES
2/$
4
48-OZ. BOTTLE
3 COMPLEATS DINNERS
ASSORTED VARIETIES HORMEL
1 LIPTON TEA $ 00 1 SIDE DISHES $ 00 ASSORTED FAMILY SIZE
.....7-10 OZ.
SPARKLE PAPER TOWELS 6 ROLL $ 00 PKG.
6
.....................22-24 CT.
ASSORTED KNORR RICE OR NOODLE
................4-6 OZ.
ASSORTED VARIETIES
Recycle Your Stuff for 4 Cash in the Classifieds 2/$ 5 $ 00 Call or 1 go online
2/$
ASSORTED VARIETIES PIGGLY WIGGLY
SHREDDED ORE-IDA FROZEN PREMIUM KRAFT CHEESE POTATOES ICE CREAM
5
7-8 OZ. PKG.
2/$
ASSORTED VARIETIES SIMPLY ORANGE JUICE 52 OZ.
2/$
6
24-30 OZ. PKG.
2/$
(EXCLUDES TOTS)
5
48 OZ. CARTON
2/$
6
WE ACCEPT DISCOVER, MASTER CARD AND VISA. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO CORRECT TYPOGRAPHICAL & PICTORIAL ERRORS.
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