Issuu

COMMUNITY COLUMNISTS INSIDE TODAY.

THE

Half of all local taxes pays for public safety

WEDNESDAY READY TO ROAR

Lighting the way for Alexander City & Lake Martin since 1892 Tigers try to bounce back with September 30, 2015 Vol. 123, No. 195 www.alexcityoutlook.com region win over Munford, see B1.

Council ponders pay study Auburn University officials give presentation on the merits of compensation uniformity By Mitch Sneed Outlook Editor

Pay for city employees has been under an microscope in recent months, with unapproved raises debated and other inequities unearthed during the budget process. With that fresh in the minds of the Alexander City City Council, the Center for Governmental Services at Auburn University was called in to present a service that will study the pay, grade and responsibilities of all city jobs and give a recommendation on how they will be paid to assure fairness to all concerned. The

council was so impressed, they plan to have it on their agenda as soon as possible. “What we do is recommend a system that aims to avoid lawsuits, avoid discrimination issues and avoid inequities,” said Human Resources Program Manager Maria Tamblyn. “That can impact the compliance aspects. The system that we design will have all those safeguards built in it, but the way the city implements it can have an impact on the compliance aspects. But what is designed will have those aspects that will help you avoid many of those issues.” Tamblyn said that the key is to establish equities, assuring equal pay for equal work.

The plan should also help the city with recruitment and retention, Tamblyn said. The cost of the study couldn’t be computed exactly until its completion, but Tamblyn estimated the cost at about $49,000. AU Human Resources Program Specialist Davis Cooper said that the study would likely take nine months to a year to complete, with interviews conducted with employees in each of the 180 jobs that the city currently has on its personnel list. Each interview would take about an hour, Cooper said. “It is a time-consuming and labor

See STUDY, Page A5

BRHS Art students study color theory

Children’s Harbor Thrift Store getting a new home

By Cliff Williams Outlook Staff Writer

One would think that art students who have only been in class since the beginning of the school year would not be doing much, but that is not the case for students in Peggy Adamson’s Art I class at Benjamin Russell High School. Tuesday, Adamson’s students quietly walked in and went to work with color paint. “We are studying color theory right now,” Adamson said. “They are learning about shades and values and complimentary See ART, Page A5

Today’s

Weather

82 65 High

Low

By David Granger Outlook Staff Writer

Alexander City and Lake Martin area shoppers who want to help Alabama’s seriously ill children and find a bargain in the meantime will have a better option when the Children’s Harbor Thrift Store opens at its new facility early next year. Passers-by on Alabama Highway 63 should start seeing the frame work going up soon at the new site just south of the entrance to Lake Martin Amphitheatre, according to Kathy Symonds, manager of the thrift store. The Children’s Harbor Thrift Store has been in operation since 2003. Currently, it is located in a two small buildings near the entrance to the See THRIFT, Page A5

Cliff Williams / The Outlook

Makayla McVay,above, an 11thgrader at BRHS, works on the color part of her guitar that she is painting in Peggy Adamson’s Art I class. Right, Travenski Edwards, a senior at BRHS, goes over his plans for his painting with Adamson before putting paint in his palette to use Tuesday.

RMC’s Second Tutu 2.2 Fun Run set for Thursday By Corey Arwood Outlook Staff Writer

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Linda Shaffer, REALTOR® C: 256.794.4641 • W: 256.329.5253 shaffer@lakemartin.net 5295 Highway 280, Alexander City, AL

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Mitch Sneed / The Outlook

Auburn University Center for Governmental Services’ Maria Tamblyn explains how a pay study would work and what it would mean to employees.

Russell Medical Center will start off Breast Cancer Awareness Month by hosting its second Tutu 2.2 Fun Run. The run will begin at 6 p.m., on Thursday, Oct.1, at the RMC Cancer Center. Registration is $15 and the proceeds will go to the Russell Medical Center Foundation. A postcard that says, “I ran a 2.2 in a Tutu for you,” is included with the registration. The card will be sent to honor a cancer survivor chosen by the participant. Additional postcards can be purchased for $5. Children ten-years-old and under can attend free of charge. The Tutu 2.2 is about awareness and camaraderie, Jessica Sanford of RMC community relations said.

Sanford helped pitch the idea of the initial Tutu 2.2 Fun Run which was held last year. She said that last year’s run had around 300 participants and they are already on track for nearly that many expected at Thursday’s event. Running is optional at the Tutu 2.2, and even the speed of the walk is up to the person. “We just welcome everybody,” Sanford said. At last year’s event, she said that there were participants in wheelchairs, some pushing strollers, children and a lot of dogs. She encouraged people to bring their pets. “Last year I don’t know how many people brought their dogs out in tutus,” said Sanford. Registration at the event will be See TUTU, Page A5

Cliff Williams / The Outlook

Runner Wade Jones completed last year’s Tutu 2.2 Fun Run wearing a pink Tutu and work boots and ran in honor of his ‘Nanny.” The race returns this Thursday.

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256-329-1313 Free Consultations 217 Madison Street, Alexander City, AL “We are a Debt Relief Agency. We help people ﬁle Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 under the Bankruptcy Code. Alabama State Bar requires the following in every attorney advertisement, “ No representation is made that the quality of legal services to be performed is greater than the quality of legal services performed by other lawyers.”

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Needy mother-in-law plays the diva in family drama

Thursday

77 60 Low

High

Mostly cloudy, 20 percent chance of rain

Staff

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

Mia Osborn Assistant Magazine Editor, Ext. 227 mia.osborn@alexcityoutlook.com

Management Kenneth Boone Publisher, Ext. 218 kenneth.boone@alexcityoutlook.com Mitch Sneed Editor, Ext. 213 mitch.sneed@alexcityoutlook.com David Kendrick Circulation Manager, Ext. 204 david.kendrick@alexcityoutlook.com Lee Champion Production Manager, Ext. 220 lee.champion@alexcityoutlook.com

Advertising Sales Tippy Hunter Advertising Director, Ext. 206 marketing@alexcityoutlook.com Doug Patterson Newspaper Advertising, Ext. 205 doug.patterson@alexcityoutlook.com Missy Fonte Advertising Sales, Ext. 214 missy.fonte@alexcityoutlook.com Kim Morse Advertising Sales, Ext. 217 kim.morse@alexcityoutlook.com Emily Guill Advertising Sales, Ext. 225 emily.guill@alexcityoutlook.com

Accounting Angela Mullins Bookkeeping, Ext. 202 angela.mullins@alexcityoutlook.com Mary Lyman Boone Bookkeeping marylyman.boone@alexcityoutlook.com Newsroom Betsy Iler Magazine Managing Editor, Ext. 221 betsy.iler@alexcityoutlook.com Robert Hudson Sports Editor, Ext. 228 robert.hudson@alexcityoutlook.com Cliff Williams Staff Writer, Ext. 212 cliff.williams@alexcityoutlook.com David Granger Staff Writer, Ext. 210 david.granger@alexcityoutlook.com

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

The Outlook is published five times a week, Tuesday through Saturday mornings, by Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc., 548 Cherokee Road, P.O. Box 999, Alexander City, AL, 35011.

Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc. manages The Alexander City Outlook, The Dadeville Record, Lake magazine, Lake Martin Living, Kenneth Boone Photography and a commercial web printing press.

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

Postal

Information (USPS: 013-080, ISSN: 0738-5110)

Wednesday, September 30, 2015

The Outlook DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for 22 years. My father-in-law’s health declined and he died last year. My mother-in-law, “Babe,” and I didn’t get on well in the past, but we have seemed to patch things up. Since my father-in-law’s death, she has become very needy. As a result, my father has been at her beck and call, and I have become closer to her, too. My mother has started to become suspicious of the relationship between Babe and my dad. They have been seen drinking together and ignoring my mother. Abby, this has become a horrible mess. Babe says she has kissed my father and they are attracted to each other. She has no regret about her behavior. I think she’s a hussy! My mother is now suicidal, and it’s all I can do to keep her afloat. I am a cancer survivor and don’t need any of this stupid drama. Please help. These people are all pushing 70. This is not only affecting my mar-

your own sake, make yourself less available to your motherin-law. That she would brag to you about trying to wreck your parents’ marriage is beyond the pale. DEAR ABBY Advice

riage, but also my life. -- M.I.L. FROM HELL DEAR M.I.L. FROM HELL: Babe may be “needy,” but she appears to also be a shameless predator, and your father appears to have the judgment of a 16-year-old. Please tell your mother that suicide is not the answer, and she should not consider doing your father the “favor” of turning him into a grieving widower. It may take the help of a therapist to help her regain her sense of balance, and possibly the services of a lawyer to help her convince her husband that a divorce would be something he can’t afford at this point in his life. You should not be trying to handle this on your own. For

DEAR ABBY: I have been married to “Neil” for seven years. I find him attractive, but when we’re intimate my mind often wanders and Neil becomes “someone else.” There is always a provocative scenario, and he becomes a character. I feel guilty and ashamed. I have tried to visualize only my husband, but it doesn’t have the same effect. I have prayed about it, but I can’t stop. Because of my shame I have begun to reject him. Is there any hope? -- HIDING SOMETHING IN FLORIDA DEAR HIDING SOMETHING: Please stop punishing yourself. Sexual fantasies are nothing to be ashamed of -- they are normal. Whether in your imagination you’re being made passionate love to by Brad Pitt, Dwayne

DEAR ABBY: What is proper protocol on who should greet whom first? I work in an office at the front desk and I’m in the office before other employees arrive. When they arrive, who should say good morning first, I or they? -- EARLY BIRD IN THE EAST DEAR EARLY: If you are at the front desk, you are the “official greeter,” so rather than stand on ceremony, present a friendly demeanor and say hello first. A warm hello makes everyone’s day brighter, don’t you think? Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Obituaries Elizabeth “Betty” Duncan Crowder 1925-2015 Funeral service for Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan Crowder, 90, of Alexander City, will be Thursday, October 1, 2015 at 3:00 p.m. at the Chapel of Radney Funeral Home. Dr. Lewis Archer and Dr. Todd Henderson will officiate. Burial will follow in the Alexander City Cemetery. The family will receive friends on Thursday, October 1, 2015 from 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Radney Funeral Home. Betty was born in Alexander City on January 9, 1925. She attended Alex City Schools and the University of Alabama. She married John Scott Crowder on September 17, 1949. Betty was very active in the com-

munity. She was chosen in 1989 as Alexander City’s First Lady for her participation as a foster parent for many years and her organizational efforts to establish the Meals on Wheels program. She was also cited for her work with the PTA, Campfire Girls, and Boy Scouts, as well as her contributions, along with her husbands, to the Gideons and Camp ASCCA. Betty and her family were very active in the First United Methodist Church. She served as a Youth Counselor, frequent chaperone, and on many committees over the years. The Crowders owned and operated Duncan & Son Furniture Store in Alexander City until Mr. Crowder’s death. Betty is preceded in death by her parents, Vivian Thomas Duncan and

Edward James Duncan; her sister, Helen Duncan Fox; and her brother Edward Duncan. Betty is survived by her son, Edward Duncan Crowder; daughter, Helen Crowder Boswell; grandson, Duncan Scott Boswell; and several nieces and nephews. Betty was loved by all who knew her. The family will accept flowers or memorial contributions may be made to Alexander City Meals on Wheels (Russell Medical Center), 3316 US-280, Alexander City, AL 35010. Memorial messages may be sent to the family at www.radneyfuneralhome. com. Radney Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.

Public Meetings  Alexander City Board of Education meets on the third Tuesday of each month. Meetings are held in the board office at 375 Lee St. or local school at 5 p.m.  Alexander City Council meets on the first and third Mondays of each month. Meetings are held in the courtroom at the old city hall at 5:30 p.m.

A family’s legacy is love.

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

 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.

 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.

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

 Goodwater City Council meets on the second Tuesday of each month. Meetings are held upstairs in the courthouse at 6:30 p.m.

SOCIAL SECURITY FAYE EDMONDSON

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meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 5 p.m. in city hall.

 Camp Hill Town Council meets the first and third Mondays of each month. Meetings are held in town hall at 6 p.m.

 Dadeville City Council

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 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 second and fourth Monday of the month at 5 p.m. in the Conference Room in the Town Hall.

WHATLEY MONUMENT Company Better Service A Family Tradition 1049 Hillabee Street Alexander City, AL C.M. “Mike” Whatley, Owner

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Wednesday, September 30, 2015

www.alexcityoutlook.com

The Outlook

The state budget is patched together and bare-bones

he State of Alabama fiscal year begins this week and we finally have a budget for the year. Constitutionally, the only mandatory requirement that the Legislature has each year in their legislative session is to pass the budgets. The Education budget was approved during the four-month regular session, but it was uncertain if we would have a budget for the beleaguered general fund. Gov. Robert Bentley called a special session in early summer to pass a budget. However, despite costing taxpayers around $400,000, there was still no budget. Therefore, Bentley called yet another special session for September. The third time was a charm. A budget was passed with only two weeks to go until the fiscal year begins this Thursday. It is uncertain what would have happened if the legislature had failed on its third try. Most people assumed the state would have simply closed down. The governor and Legislature avoided a total shut down of State government. However, most state agencies and most state workers would argue that the recently passed budget partially shuts down state operations. It is indeed a patched together, bare-bones budget. The $1.7 billion general fund budget level funds the major departments of Medicaid, Corrections, Mental Health, Human Resources, Pardons and Paroles and the Court system. Most other state agencies saw cuts of

large agencies like Medicaid and Prisons were level funded, they said rising costs could still affect basic services. This budget keeps prison capacity in the state at 200 percent. The federal courts took over California prisons at less than 150 percent of capacity. The Alabama Department of Environmental Management was emaciated. Its budget was reduced from $1.2 million to $280,000, a 77 percent cut. Their director indicated that they would make up their deficit by raising fees on permits by 20 percent. The Department of Senior Services and the Attorney General’s office were especially hit hard. Most insiders believe the attorney general’s budget has been targeted the past two years because Attorney General Luther Strange’s office is prosecuting House Speaker Mike Hubbard. The real loser in the General Fund battle is public education. For over three decades, from the 1970’s to 1990’s, education dollars were sacred. Paul Hubbert and his AEA were so powerful and dominant that he would have never allowed the Legislature to rob $80 million from the educators to balance the general fund budget. When the Republicans took control of the Legislature in 2010, they made it their mission to dismantle and destroy the AEA. They accomplished their mission in four short years. Therefore, it was an easy prey to simply take education money to resolve this year’s dilemma. This budget is only

STEVE FLOWERS Guest Columnist

between 5 to 10 percent from last year’s budget. In the end, the legislature cobbled a budget together by taking $80 million dollars out of the education coffers and also passing a 25-centsper-pack increase on cigarettes, which will raise another $70 million dollars. Therefore, the general fund is receiving around $150 million in additional funding. Gov. Bentley began the year proposing a hodge podge of tax increases totaling $720 million dollars of new money for the general fund. He later pared that down to $540 million dollars in proposals. The Legislature quickly and decisively made it clear to our old doctor governor that they were real Republicans and they did not want any part of new tax revenue. They sent Bentley a message that they adhered to the cardinal Rule of Republicanism, “No New Taxes.” It also was made apparent to the administration that the governor might propose, but the Legislature disposes when it comes to appropriating state dollars. In the end, however, the Legislature did adopt $150 million of the $540 million proposed by the governor in February. As the final special session began, it was generally bounced about that $200 million dollars was the amount needed to keep state government at least afloat for another year. Even though the

a short-term fix. There were no long-term solutions addressed. The general fund budget will need another transfusion next year, but for now the legislature has found an easy solution – just take it from education. The AEA has no political clout or power anymore. In fact, the AEA has been so decimated they do not even have a PAC. Let the fiscal year begin. The next regular session is only four months away. See you next week. Steve Flowers is Alabama’s leading political columnist. His weekly column appears in over 60 Alabama newspapers. He served 16 years in the state legislature. Steve may be reached at www.steveflowers.us.

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CommunityCalendar Lake Martin Automotive & Truck Center

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Start at

Wednesday, September 30, 2015

The Outlook

cheese balls offered for sale will be Spicy Senorita, Festive, Holiday, Old English Cheddar, and English Bleu. Pickup will be on Tuesday, Nov. 3, from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. in the FMU Fellowship Hall. Deadline to order is

Submit calendar items: Participate in your Outlook by calling 256-234-4281, faxing them to 256-234-6550, sending your event to calendar@alexcityoutlook.com or logging on to http://www.alexcityoutlook.com/. Sept. 30.

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The Friends of the Dadeville Public Library will sponsor a book sale in the library basement (205 North West Street) from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 10. Cram as many books as you can into one of our plastic bags for just $5 and have fun reading! Best sellers, biographies, travel books, LOTS of children’s books, cookbooks, self-help, books for your coffee table, history, politics, westerns and more, more, more! All proceeds go to support our public library. Call 256 825-7820 for more information.

October 2-3 YARD SALE: Trinity United Methodist Church located beside Russell Medical Center will be hosting a yard sale Oct. 2 and 3 from 7 a.m. to noon.

October 3 BI-ANNUAL MEETING: Holly Springs Baptist Church and Cemetery Association in Coosa County is holding its bi-annual meeting Oct. 3 at 10 a.m. at the church. All members please attend. YARD SALE: GAP Fellowship Church at 1660 Highway 22 West is hosting a yard sale Oct. 3 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Great deals on designer clothes, hats, shoes, household items and baby items. Get them while they last. GOSPEL SINGING: The Resounding Gospel Singers will be celebrating 18 years Saturday, Oct. 3 at 5:30 p.m. at Gracefulness Baptist Church in Camp Hill. BOOK THE WALL: The Dadeville Public Library invites are art students to the “Book the Wall” event Oct. 3 from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. We will be painting library-themed murals on a five foot tall retaining wall at the library. All materials will be supplied along with lunch and refreshments for all the artists. This is an all day event and parents wishing to have their children participate may arrive anytime staying as long or as briefly as they choose as long as parents remain with their children. For more information call 256-8257820.

October 4

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CHOIR AND USHER DAY: Pine Grove Missionary Baptist Church is hosting its annual choir and usher day Sunday Oct. 4 at 2 p.m. MCCAIN FAMILY REUNION: The McCain family reunion will be held on Sunday, Oct. 4 starting at noon at Mt. Zion Baptist Church located in Clay County. For information call Bobby Traylor at 256-825-9695. CHURCH ANNIVERSARY: Town Creek Baptist Church will be celebrating it 76th year on Sunday, Oct. 4 starting at 10:30 a.m. Music will be provided by Heaven’s Express with an open mic for those wishing to participate. Dinner Will be served on the grounds. CHURCH HOMECOMING: The Elder Congregational Church in Dadeville is having homecoming Oct. 4 at 11 a.m. Clyde Coker of Alexander City is the guest speaker. Gospel singing will follow the service. CHOIR DAY: Mt. Lovely Baptist Church in Camp Hill is celebrating their Annual Choir Day Oct. 4 at 2:30 p.m. Rev. McClinton Hall and Loving Peace Baptist Church will be our guest. CHURCH HOMECOMING: Sandy Creek Baptist Church will have homecoming on Sunday, Oct. 4. “Reunion” singers will begin the church program at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Wayne Henderson will be the speaker for worship service. Come and enjoy good food with us following the indoor church activities.

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HORIZONS UNLIMITED: Jay Lamar will present “Alabama Treasures: A Century of Great Writers” at the Oct. 5 meeting from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Alexander City Board of Education.

October 8 BOOK SIGNING: Steve Flowers will

be at the Amelia M. Russell Memorial Library Oct. 8 at noon to sign his book “Of Goats and Governors: Six Decades of Colorful Alabama Political Stories.” For more information call 256-3296796. RALLY IN THE ALLEY: MainStreet is hosting Rally in the Alley Oct. 8 from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. to view all of the uniquely decorated “Chairish” Alexander City chairs, stools and other pieces of furniture. Raffle tickets will be available for $5. Proceeds go to downtown MainStreet. Refreshments and snacks will be available. AUTHOR VISIT: Steve Flowers will visit the Amelia Russell Memorial Library Oct. 8 at noon to discuss his new book “Of Goats and Governors: Six Decades of Colorful Alabama Political Stories.” There will be copies of the book available for purchase at the library. BOARD OF EDUCATION: The Tallapoosa County Board of Education has moved its meeting to Oct. 8 at 5 p.m. for a AdvanceED Presentation.

October 10 FALL FESTIVAL: Horseshoe Bend School will host its annual fall festival Oct. 10 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. There will be great food, games and prizes! CAR SHOW: The 35th Annual Oktoberfest Custom Car Show will be Oct. 10 at the Charles E. Bailey Sportplex. The entrance will be on Elkahatchee Road. It will be an open show format. Registration will be from 8 a.m. to noon. There will be a money tree. The park opens at 8 a.m. and all cars will be parked on asphalt. There will be a $100 cash give away from all entries received prior to Oct. 8. FALL BOOK SALE: The Friends of the Dadeville Public Library will sponsor a book sale in the library basement (205 North West Street) from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 10. Cram as many books as you can into one of our plastic bags for just $5 and have fun reading! Best sellers, biographies, travel books, LOTS of children’s books, cookbooks, self-help, books for your coffee table, history, politics, westerns and more, more, more! All proceeds go to support our public library. Call 256 825-7820 for more information.

October 11 CHURCH HOMECOMING: Kellyton Baptist Church is hosting homecoming Oct. 11 with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and worship at 10:30 a.m. with a covered dish meal at noon following worship. Everyone is welcome. CHURCH HOMECOMING: Wayside Baptist Church is celebrating their anniversary with a Homecoming Service and covered dish meal on Sunday, Oct. 11 beginning at 11 a.m. WBC’s pastor is Shane Dismuke. Guest Pastor at homecoming will be Rev. Tommy Strickland. Everyone is invited. COLOR RUN: The Ethan Club will sponsor a 3 mile trek Color Run/Walk on Sunday, October 11 at 2 p.m. on the Dadeville Square. $25 for adults/$10 for students ($30 and $15 day of race) which includes a t-shirt. Registration deadline is Monday, October 5th. Registration forms/drop-off at Little Lambs & Ivy, Mix It Up, and the Wellness Center. CHURCH ANNIVERSARY: New Hope Baptist Church in Camp Hill is celebrating its church anniversary Sunday , Oct. 11 at 2 p.m. Rev. Clyde Fielder is the guest minister.

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

Season Speaks

October 12 HORIZONS UNLIMITED: Dr. Paul Harris will present “Monuments Man: Captain Robert K. Posey and the Quest for the Mystic Lamb” at the Oct. 12 meeting from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Alexander City Board of Education.

October 13 DAVISTON SENIOR CLUB: The Daviston Senior Club will hold its regular monthly meeting on Oct. 13 at 10 a.m. Eva Middlebrooks will speak to the group about issues related to the elderly and property taxes. Come and join us, bring a covered dish, and enjoy good fun, food and fellowship.

October 13-15 EARLY ROSE DISTRICT ASSOCIATION: The 130th Annual Session of the Early Rose Missionary Baptist Association in affiliation with the Alabama State Baptist Convention will be held at the district center at 312 E Street in Alexander City Oct. 13-15. Rev. David Russell is the moderator and host church is Flint Hill Missionary Baptist Church of Alexander City. Oct. 13 is the pre-musical at 6 p.m. with general sessions Oct. 14 at 9 a.m. and Oct. 15 at 9:30 a.m.

October 16-18, 23-24 THE ADDAMS FAMILY MUSICAL: The Sylacauga Community Playhose will present The Addams Family Musical at B.B. Comer High School Auditorium Oct. 16 at 6:30 p.m., Oct. 17 at 2 p.m., Oct 17 at 6:30 p.m., Oct. 18 at 2 p.m., Oct. 23 at 6:30 p.m., Oct. 24 at 2 p.m. and Oct. 24 at 6:30 p.m.

October 17 CHAIRISH: The Farmer’s Market is hosting “Chairish” Oct. 17 to view all of the decorated chairs, stools and other pieces of furniture. Raffle tickets will be available for $5. Drawing for the raffle will be that afternoon. Winners will be contacted. PUMPKIN ROLL: There will be a Fall Festival and Pumpkin Roll Oct. 17 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Strand Park. Horse and buggy rides around town start at 11 a.m. Lots of games including pumpkin bowling, spoon race, halloween ducky pick-up and many more. We will also have an area for fall photos. Bring your pumpkin for the pumpkin roll, all the kids, a camera and join MainStreet for this fun event. GOSPEL CELEBRATION: A birthday celebration for Johnny Hill and gospel singing will be at Mr. Hermon Family Life Center in Lanett Sat. Oct. 17 6 p.m. EST. FALL FESTIVAL: Wayside Baptist Church, 21 Wayside Circle, Alexander City, will host a Fall Festival on Sunday, October 18. Free games, prizes and fun will be available for the children from 5 – 6 p.m. and everyone is invited to stay for a meal after the games.

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October 19 HORIZONS UNLIMITED: Ruth Beamnot Cook will present “German POW Camp in Aliceville, Alabama during World War II” at the Oct. 19 meeting from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Alexander City Board of Education.

October 19 - November 2 PUMPKIN DISPLAY: The Ameila Russell Library will have a pumpkin display from Oct. 19 to Nov. 2. Decorate your own pumpkin and display it at the library. No cut pumpkins please.

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Wednesday, September 30, 2015 these days. We are not asking you to eat the entire elephant in one meal so to speak. Often continued from page 1 it has to be a gradual moveintensive process on the front ment to a new scale.” Cooper said that the scale end, but it is one that is necthat they normally recomessary to assure accurate mend is merit-based, which is results,” Cooper said. not used in the city currently. Some council memThe city does not do ber asked about funding the findings and if it had to annual performance evaluabe absorbed immediately. tions where step increases are Cooper said that normally tied to that rating. Tamblyn they do see that there are said that would be valuable increases in the majority of in avoiding inequities like the ones that were encountered the jobs. “When the process is earlier this year. “Seniority is not based in complete, we usually end up with an entirely new pay there, it is based on job and scale based on accurate data grade,” Cooper said. “The compared to other like cities,” city can, by policy, impleCooper said. “Normally it is a ment a way to reward seniorgrowth pay scale is what we ity – but we don’t recommend that. It works against itself it have found. “We understand the real- you tie longevity to the scale.” Council member Jim ity of funding in government Spann said that the inequities

Council

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The Outlook that exist now have developed over time. He said he sees this study as a chance for an impartial group to correct those issues. “We want a starting point, one that is transparent so we can look at and an employee can look at it and say here it is and this is how it works,” Spann said. “We may sit here and say we can fix this, but we can’t. It’s not going to happen. This sounds to me like it would give us that start. But it is only good if we do it. If we are going to ignore what you do then we are wasting your time and our money. “If we are going to pay attention to what you do – it will be a bargain.” While no vote was taken, those at the work session seemed to be impressed with the concept and what it could mean to the city. The council

Thrift

asked that it be put on the agenda as soon as possible for possible implementation. “I’m for it,” said Council Member Sherry EllisonSimpson. “It sounds like a plan that could end a lot of the confusion.” Others said it will establish something that can last over time. “Auburn can implement a system that can be equitable and be maintained over time,” Alexander City Fire Chief Kem Jones said. “It’s something that can set the standards and make it much more simple for everyone from the council, the department heads all the way down to the employee.” The council will also hold a budget work session this afternoon at 4:30 in the upstairs conference room at City Hall.

continued from page 1

facility. According to Myrle Grate, chief executive officer of Children’s Harbor, there are three main reasons for the relocation of the thrift store. “The number one reason is security,” Grate said. “When we have a camp for seriously ill children going on, we don’t necessarily need the traffic from visitors on our campus. The new site is off campus, so that won’t be a problem. Also, the new facility will give us the same space we currently have in a single building designed for the purpose of being a thrift store. Finally, the new site for the store should give it increased visibility.” Grate said the 10,000 square feet of space in the new building would equal that of the two buildings currently being used combined. Grate added that the hours for the thrift store – Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. – will stay the same for the time being, but added that Children’s Harbor has new managers for the thrift store – Symonds and her assistant manager, Roger Pearson – and, with the new management, is evaluating the operation’s hours.

Grate said that the thrift store’s sales have exceeded expectations over the past decade. “Our sales are around $400,000 per year,” Grate said. “And those are funds that are crucial in supporting the ministry of Children’s Harbor both here and at our Birmingham location.” The thrift store accepts donations of “gently used” clothing, household and other small items during regular business hours. It also offers pickup service for larger donated items such as appliances and furniture. Grate said the thrift store

frequently receives donations of boats (both pontoon boats and ski boats) and jet skis as well as vehicles, jewelry and bicycles. But, he said, probably the items the store receives most of are furniture items, including bedroom suites, living room suites, kitchen tables and other various pieces. “We get an awful lot of gently used, qualify furniture,” Grate said. “We’ve had people on the lake that have furnished entire homes with items they’ve purchased from our thrift store. “Probably the reason we receive a lot of the things

we do is a product of our location. Not simply being on the lake but also the deep appreciation for what we do for children that exists among the people of Alexander City and Eclectic and, in fact, throughout our entire surrounding area.” All donations to the Children’s Harbor Thrift Store are tax deductible. If you have questions, would like to schedule a pickup or are interested in volunteering at the thrift store, contact Symonds at 334-857-2008.

Page A5

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continued from page 1

Art colors.” The students have looked high and low for inspiration. “I am a big Pintrest fan,” said 11th grader Makayla McVay, who found a guitar on the craft website with inspiration from a color wheel. “They are allowed to use other work as inspiration,” Adamson said. “But they are not allowed to copy it. They have to make it their own.”

continued from page 1

Some students enrolled in the class to broaden their horizons. “I wanted to learn about art,” senior Travenski Edwards said. The students are learning from a busy art teacher as Adamson also teaches art at the middle school. “I love what I do,” Adamson said. “I would not be doing it if I did not love it.”

from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. However, Sanford said that anyone could pre-register up until the day of the event at the RMC Cancer Center, or the Women’s Center. There will be an opening comment made by Dr. Mary Emily Sheffield, a medical oncologist and hematologist at the RMC Cancer Center. Sanford said there will be music and the local fire department will be there to present bracelets to those starting the run, and shower confetti down at the finish line.

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Wednesday, September 30, 2015

The Outlook

Police Blotter Alexander City Police Department Sept. 27 • Marquel Damom Purter, 18, of Alexander City was arrested and charged with failure to appear. • Eric Vendarius Purter, 19, of Alexander City was arrested and charged with failure to appear on a criminal trespass charge. • David Ray Jordan, 28, of Jacksonville was arrested and charged with failure to appear.

Sept. 26 • Mandy Dore Wingo, 40, of Opelika was arrested and charged with public intoxication. • Billy Ray Davis, 55, of Alexander City was arrested and charged with public intoxication. • Clarence Thomas Jr., 43, of Alexander City was arrested and charged with criminal trespass.

Sept. 25 • Michael Sherard McNeal, 35, of Alexander City was arrested and

charged with failure to appear and burglary.

Sept. 24 • Robert Melvage Davis, 19, of Alexander City was arrested and charged with minor in possession of alcohol. • Aerial Grace Johns, 18, of Alexander City was arrested and charged with minor in possession of alcohol. • Bradley Phillip Dewayne Travelstead, 18, of Alexander City was arrested and charged with

minor in possession of alcohol. • Edward Wayne Halsey, 27, of Alexander City was arrested and charged with possession of controlled substance, open container and possession of drug paraphernalia. • Demetrius Lamont Moon, 41, of Alexander City was arrested and charged with theft of property, • James Earl Bailey, 40, of Alexander City was arrested and charged with harassment and domestic violence.

Tallapoosa County Sheriff’s Department Sept. 28 • Jennive Miller Of Winkler Rd in Fort Myers Florida was arrested on a grand jury indictment and transported to the county jail.

• A resident Elkins Road in Tallassee filed a report in reference to a dog bite.

Sept. 27 • A resident on Elkins Road in Tallassee filed a report for harassment. • A resident on New Hope Circle in Dadeville filed a report for theft.

Sept. 25 • Cecily Lauderdale of Logan Street in Alexander City was arrested on a warrant for failure to appear for disorderly conduct. • Morgan Hutchinson of Lake Point Circle was arrested for minor in consumption of alcohol. • Brockton Wallace of Redland Road in Tallassee was arrested for minor in consumption of alcohol. • Jacob Burke of 13th Avenue North in Alexander

City was arrested for minor in consumption of alcohol. • James Isbell of Clay Street in Tallassee was arrested for minor in consumption of alcohol. • Christopher Dean of Hunters Ridge in Tallassee was arrested for minor in consumption of alcohol. • Jacob Ware of Johnson Street in Tallassee was arrested for minor in consumption of alcohol. • Brett Giddens of Wind Creek Farms Road in Alexander City was arrested for minor in consumption of alcohol.

Sept. 24 • Shelly Smith of College Street in Jacksonville was arrested for a failure to appear warrant. • Kenneth Pringle of Oak Street in Montgomery was arrested for a probation violation.

Ongoing Events AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: The Lake Martin Amateur Radio Club meets from 6 to 7 p.m. the second Thursday of every month at the Alexander City Airport Terminal Building with dinner and fellowship following at a local area restaurant. Amateur radio license exams

are available after the meeting by prior arrangement. The club also meets on the air (Alabama Emergency Net Victor) on the first, third, fourth and fifth Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. on the club sponsored K4YWE repeater at 145.33 mhz with the 146.96 repeater as backup. All interested can attend our meetings or contact Tim Mayfield K4CWL at 256-329-1172 or John Phillips WI4P at 256-212-4063 DEMENTIA SUPPORT GROUP: The Emily Gilbert Dementia Support Group for family and caregivers meets the third Monday of every month in the community room at Russell Medical Center from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. It is sponsored by the

Russell Medical Auxiliary. For more information call volunteer services office at 256329-7177. FREE SUPPORT GROUP: GriefShare, a grief recovery support group, will meet each Tuesday from 6 until 8 p.m. at the Reception Center of Radney Funeral Home in Alexander City. There is also a meeting on Tuesday at the Tallapoosa County Baptist Association from 10 a.m. to noon. This seminar is offered without cost to participants, and sponsored by Radney Funeral Home and Rocky Creek Baptist Church. For further information and registration, call Larry Cummings at 256-397-2511.

A REFUGE FOR THE HOMELESS

Buddy’s Barn Building Project will be to concrete our 120’x41’ barn area where the majority of our dogs live getting them up and out of the dirt. This will make it easier to clean and sanitize, making their stay with us better. We kindly ask for your gifts of support and to help us make this dream come true for our dogs. Our goal is $15,000. Each dollar raised will be matched. If you would like to help us ﬁnancially with Buddy’s Barn, we sure could use your help!! Just visit our new Giving Grid, https:// www.givinggrid.com/BuddysBarn/, or you can send a check to to: Rescue K911, PO Box 862, Auburn, AL. 36831-0862. Be sure to mark it: Buddy’s Barn. Thank you so much!! We named this project after Buddy, one of our long-time residents in the barn. She was located in the ﬁrst kennel and always greeted everyone when they came in. When she became elderly, we moved her to Shadow’s Rest and she loved it. Her tail never stopped wagging. We lost her last year to diabetes. She was a wonderful dog and we miss her.

Buddy

Save your Purina weight circles and drop them off or mail them to Rescue K911 P.O. Box 862 Auburn, AL 36831. They all help & add up fast. Thank you for helping the dogs & cats without a home of their own. This ad is sponsored by Wayside Animal Hospital, Dr. Susan Martin, 256-329-9900. Spay/neuter assistance is available from RESCUE K9-1-1, Wayside Animal Hospital 256-329-9900 or Lake Martin Humane Society 256-234-5533.

Like us on facebook This ad is sponsored by Wayside Animal Hospital, Dr. Susan Martin, 256-329-9900.

Rescue K9-1-1, Inc.

P.O. Box 862 • Auburn, AL 36831 • www.rescueK911.com

Wednesday, September 30, 2015

The Outlook

www.alexcityoutlook.com

Page A7

Reeltown High School Homecoming Court 2015 LOWEST GAS PRICES ON LAKE MARTIN COOL DOWN WITH GOURMET OVERALL POPS

WE HAVE DELICIOUS HUNTS BROTHERS PIZZA

Carmen Rodgers / The Outlook

Reeltown High School’s Homecoming Court consists of from left, Tristan Merrett, Maggie Knox, Lacey Newman, Madison Mask, Twyla Walker, all seniors at Reeltown. The 2015 Homecoming Queen will be crowned Friday night at 6:45 p.m. before the Rebels taken on Ranburne.

Ongoing Events READY TO WORK: Ready to Work classes beginning weekly. This is a FREE jobs skills training program offered at Central Alabama Community College Career Center. Classes meet Monday through Wednesday from 8:00 a.m. until noon. Completion of the program is dependent upon the skill level of the individual. For more information contact Elaine Balint, instructor, at 256-215-4496 (leave message) or ebalint@cacc.edu. CELEBRATING RECOVERY: We meet every Monday at 5:45 p.m. at Vertical Point Church, 860 Airport Dr., Alex City. YOU can be a part by: Praying for this ministry, Attending a meeting - see what God is doing, Telling others about CR & inviting them to come, Bringing a meal or dessert for a meeting, Providing childcare on a weekly, monthly or occasional basis and Supporting this ministry financially. BEYOND TRANSFORMATIONS: Meetings every second Saturday for Beyond Transformations, Inc. Have you been wanting to give back, work with youth, or be a part of a group that makes a difference? Please Email iamtransforms@ gmail.com or Call at 334440-6539. Donations of clothes, food, books, com-

Waterfront Apartment Rentals Amazing view, cable, wi ½, boat ramp & wet slip

puters, school supplies. A building and donations are needed. AMERICAN LEGION: Post 339 in Cottage Grove is open every Friday night from 8 p.m. until with fried chicken and fish. Music from the 70s, 80s, and 90s. BIBLE STUDY: Please come join the Auburn Woman’s Satellite Day Bible Study Fellowship. We are currently registering ladies who are interested in studying the Book of Revelations. The course, study guides, seminars, and lecture notes

are free. This is interdenominational and open to all women. The location is Parkway Baptist Church Holliday Hall, 766 East University Drive in Auburn. We meet on Thursdays from 10 a.m. - 11:45 a.m. We will love to have you there. Bible knowledge is not required. Come learn, share, and fellowship. For further information, contact Tricia at 334-546-1386. For further information on Bible Study Fellowship go to https://www.bsfinternational.org.

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Page A8

Wednesday, September 30, 2015

The Outlook

Down Home, Down The Street We Now Offer... PRICES GOOD SEPT. 30 T H THRU OCT. 6 T H WESTERN UNION

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89 100 BEEF 2/$ 5 NO SOLUTION ADDED 3/$ 99 3

WIENERS........................................12-OZ. PKG. ALL 14-OZ. VARIETIES ECKRICH

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

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PEPSI & PEPSI PRODUCTS 1.5 LTR. BTLS.

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24 PK., 1/2-LTR. BTLS.

POTATO CHIPS

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GOLDEN FLAKE CORN CHIPS ORIGINAL OR BBQ 10-OZ. BAG

12-16 OZ. CAN

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GATORADE...................................8 PK., 20-OZ. BTLS.

CARROTS...........10-OZ. BAG

4/$

15.5-16 OZ. CAN

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$ 99 LIBBY’S PINEAPPLE.......................... 20-OZ. CAN 4

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3/$

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¢ LB.

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ORANGE JUICE

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ASSORTED VARIETIES

$ 39

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8 OZ. CAN

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5.2 OZ. PKG.

56 OZ.

WE ACCEPT DISCOVER, MASTER CARD AND VISA. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO CORRECT TYPOGRAPHICAL & PICTORIAL ERRORS.

ROBERT HUDSON SPORTS EDITOR (256) 234-4281 X228 sports@alexcityoutlook.com

Wednesday, September 30, 2015

ANDY GRAHAM Sports Columnist

Galloway, Gus and a week of turmoil at AU

’ve said it before and I’ll say it again. It’s not easy being an Auburn fan. While the highs are inordinately high, the lows can be subterranean and one never knows from year to year for which to plan. Don’t get me wrong, I wouldn’t trade my allegiance to the Tigers for any other team in the country, but the Loveliest Village does seem to endure more frequent storms than other locales. This past weekend was another example of why donning orange and blue frequently coincides with prescriptions for blood pressure medication. The two major stories are obviously the fledgling football program and the sudden dismissal of baseball coach Sunny Golloway. I’ll take each issue in order. Here’s one of those bizarre statements I never thought I would utter. Auburn lost at home to Mississippi State without scoring a single touchdown and looked much improved from the previous week. The defense had a remarkable turnaround after giving up 411 yards rushing to LSU by holding the Bulldogs to 56 yards rushing. I thought Auburn also contained Dak Prescott extremely well and if the defense holds the opponent to 17 points Auburn should win. That brings us to the offense. Auburn reached its opponent’s 10 -yard line four times and came away with six points. That will not beat anyone left on the schedule. The good news is the Tigers moved the football on the ground and the offense vaguely resembled coherence. I thought Sean White played very well for his first college game ever. The game plan was so conservative after the early interception, it’s difficult to truly evaluate his abilities as a passer. Of course, if the offensive line doesn’t protect him better moving forward, it won’t matter if Tom Brady lines up behind center. While it’s always hugely disappointing to lose to State, I came away somewhat hopeful. However, I did say last week that if Auburn lost to Mississippi State it would not win more than five games this season. In fairness, I did make that prediction before Malzahn announced a change at QB, but I will stand by it. I desperately hope I’m wrong. Sunny Golloway was dismissed by AD Jay Jacobs on Sunday after two contentious seasons on the Plains. While I’m a little surprised by the timing, this firing is not unexpected. I wrote a column in June of last year about how the Auburn administration had considered firing Golloway shortly following his first season due to some erratic behavior. It’s possible that could have been considered a red flag. This was a bad marriage from the beginning and only got worse. It’s being reported that his dismissal is due to compliance issues. While I’m sure that’s true, this had a whole lot more to do with Golloway alienating everyone around him. We all knew it was a bad sign when parents were complaining about how their children were being treated six months into his tenure. Auburn knew Sunny Golloway was cantankerous to work with to some degree when they hired him. So, why did they hire him? Golloway wins baseball games and Auburn wanted a winning baseball program so bad, it was willing to overlook character flaws. I admit, I thought it was a great hire. I wanted a winning program so bad I was willing to accept considerable baggage. Well, the Tigers made a regional last year for the first time since 2010. I guess we got exactly what we wanted and, I suppose, exactly what we deserved. Graham is a sports columnist for The Outlook.

www.alexcityoutlook.com

Page B1

TIGERS READY TO BOUNCE BACK Dadeville looks to rebound with region win over Munford By Robert Hudson Outlook Sports Editor

After a 28-22 non-region loss to Tallassee, the Dadeville Tigers will try to get back in the win column as they enter the most important part of their season. The Tigers (3-2, 2-0 in Class 4A-Region 3) will host the Munford Lions (3-3, 1-2 in Class 4A-Region 3) on Friday at 7 p.m. in Dadeville. The Tigers will have to move forward with a new quarterback, as senior ShawnDarius Jennings is out for the season after fracturing his kneecap against Tallassee. Dadeville Coach Richard White said the Tigers will go ahead with a dynamic athlete in Margarius “Scooter” Buchanan behind center. “We’ve just got to get our new quarterback ready and get some things done based around what he does positively,” White said. “He did a great job in the second half when ShawnD went down in the fourth quarter. He led us to two scoring drives, so there were a lot of positives there. Scooter is a winner. Margarius is a winner and he wants the ball in his hands. He just gives us a different dynamic at quarterback with the things that he can do.” Munford enters Friday’s game coming off a 42-28 nonregion win over Lincoln. White said the Lions have a high-powered offense and that the Tigers cannot take plays off like they did last week. “Munford is a very good football team. Offensively, they’re tough,” White said. “They’re scoring about 40 points a game, so we’ve got to be able to play a lot better

Cliff Williams / Outlook File Photo

Dadeville running back Josh Crayton and the Tigers will look to get their third region win of the season when they host Munford on Friday night.

defense than we did last Friday. We’ve got to tackle better and pursue the football. We didn’t do a good job of that on Friday night. We kind of loafed a lot.” In order to right the ship and take control of their postseason

destiny, White said the objective is simple: win. “We’re going to have to win some ballgames,” White said. “Munford is in a do-or-diesituation. They have two losses in the region and they’re com-

ing in here knowing they can’t afford another loss. Our kids are going to have to step up to the challenge and we’ve got to figure out a way to win a football game. It’s just as simple as that.”

Rebels seek to ride momentum to win over Ranburne By Willie Moseley The Tallassee Tribune

Cory Diaz / The Wetumpka Herald

Reeltown’s Timothy Boyd (2) wraps up Elmore County’s Mikell Floyd during Friday night’s game in Eclectic. Reeltown will hit the road on Friday to face Ranburne in region play.

The image of the (2A) Reeltown Rebels’ head football coach Jackie O’Neal on the cover of last weekend’s Sports Extra pretty much said it all— the veteran RHS skipper was running onto the field with his arms raised in victory, and a big grin on his face. O’Neal’s exuberance followed his team’s 53-42 triumph over 4A Elmore County High School, which included six touchdowns by senior running back Cody Martin. Of the three non-conference games that 2A-Class RHS has played against 4A-Class teams in 2015, the Rebels won two. However, the Rebels (3-2) must turn around this week and concentrate on several consecutive area contests. “A come-from-behind win like that showed us how our kids can execute,” O’Neal said on Monday, “but that was a nonregion game, and we’ve now got four region games in a row.” The Tallapoosa County Schools system had Monday off, but the Rebels squad practiced. The first of the quartet of area contests will be this Friday at Ranburne, located east of Heflin in Cleburne County, near the Georgia state line. The Bulldogs are the furthest opponent from Reeltown in their 2A region, and currently sport a 4-1 record, including a ten-point win over LaFayette, which defeated Reeltown earlier in the season. O’Neal noted that Ranburne’s quarterback, Dylan Wiggins, is the focal point of the Rebels’ defensive preparation. Wiggins is a 6-1, 185-pound senior. “They’re going to be running a spread, and he does a good job of controlling the ball,” said O’Neal, “particularly on pass plays. He moves around well in the backfield until his receivers get open.” The game begins at 7 p.m. on Friday.

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The Outlook

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appy Birthday to Jackson Jennings on Oct. and best wishes to his Aunt and Uncle, Michael and Yvette Hampton, as they celebrate 10th wedding anniversary on that same day. Happy anniversary also to Mallory Kay Baker (from Nixburg-Equality) and husband Michael McLeod Mayfield, living in Gulf Shores, and celebrating six years of marriage on Oct. 3. The Equality UMC Chit-Chatters met at the church on Thursday. Unfortunately, Jackie Dean could not come along, as granddaughter

ROSIE MORGAN Nixburg/ Equality

Alison was sick with strep throat. Wishing Alison a speedy recovery. Strep virus is no fun. We had a delightful lunch meeting at Los Mayas in Wetumpka and it was a beautiful day for the outing. Those attending this time were Betty House and Edna Martin, Carla Luck, Pat Garnett and Rosie Morgan. So happy to get some rain here. We needed it so desperately for the parched ground and to refresh all growing things. I especially love the pink spider lilies that jump up this time of year and are so pretty in a vase. A reminder came in from Rea Cord, director at the Elmore County Humane Shelter, to be sure to get all pets vaccinated for rabies. There are public clinics set up for some counties. In Alabama, there were 76 cases of rabies diagnosed in 2014, with raccoons and bats being the most frequently positive.

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Treatment for a person bitten by an infected animal costs between $1,000 and 3,000. Untreated rabies is always fatal. The Arts Council is putting on the first comedy musical on Thursday, Oct. 1, in the Benjamin Russell High School auditorium and it’s called “Smoke on the Mountain” and is performed by The Wetumpka Depot Players. This is your chance to follow the Sanders family of singers at the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church’s Saturday Night Gospel Sing and enjoy about 30 Gospel Classics. The show begins at 7 p.m. and tickets are available at the door for $15 for adults and $5 for students. Those under 12 are admitted free. I just heard from my sister Sally in England. She has been back and forth to her local doctor and has been sent to the hospital for many tests. All of this was years in coming, while she suffered great abdominal pains with severe headaches and doctors kept saying it was just part of the maturity onset, sending her away with a different medication to ‘try’ from each visit. Sally even made notes of foods she ate in case the diary would help with her diagnoses. Sally finally got the tests she needed to have done, and the

diagnosis was colitis, with about 50% of her colon having the disease. There is no cure, but she was told they could give her medications so that it would not get worse. Please remember my sister Sally in your prayers for the sick this week She is the one that cares for my Mother when she needs anything. My sister Donna, the youngest, was told she has rheumatoid arthritis in 2014. On Coosa 4, we got the roads-side trimmed of limbs just over a week ago. They also did the right-of-way that travels across our land, then crosses the drive up to the house. The problem is that they cut all of these heavy pine limbs, and just left them on the ground in piles on the drive edges. I expect they want the homeowners to clean up after them. We were not happy, as Ron has a bad disc and a torn rotator cuff. I don’t have the strength required to get the limbs moved. We have no machine to collect it all up. I will call to see if I can find out why they didn’t clean up this mess. Until next week, keep smiling, Rosie. Morgan is a community columnist for The Outlook. She writes about the events and people of the Nixburg and Equality area.

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LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH Give some more thought to someone’s words and actions. Note how sure of yourself you are, but note this person’s conÄdence as well. See where the meeting point is. Be willing to admit that he or she has some good points. Tonight: Dinner with someone you care about. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHH You could be on top of a problem, but you might have to deal with someone who feels that he or she is on top of the same problem. Your solutions could be very diɈerent, but you are likely to discover that both approaches will work. Tonight: Go with the moment. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHH Pace yourself, and you will achieve what you want. Don’t underestimate the cost of your time, especially if you are in a bind. Decide to weigh in on a friendship and its meaning to you. This person also could be a work associate. Tonight: Keep an eye on completion. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH You have the energy and the wherewithal to bypass a lot of trivial matters, which you will handle later. Take a stand, especially if you feel that there is the potential for a diɈerence of opinion. You know there are many ways to achieve a goal. Tonight: Let your hair down. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH You have a style that will help you get past a problem. You might need to keep your plans on hold or not discuss them yet. You’ll gain insight from an acquaintance who comes from a diɈerent background or culture. Listen to this person’s news. Tonight: Read between the lines. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH You could be taken aback by a conversation and might need to weigh the pros and cons before you act. In some way, this person has oɈended your philosophical slant of what life could or should be. Tonight: Do not be intimidated by anyone. Do your thing.

Page B4

The Outlook

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Wednesday, September 30, 2015

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LANDSCAPING +VERKIV 0ERH 7IVZMGIW 'EPP YW XS IRLERGI ]SYV TVSTIVX] ERH QEOI MX QSVI YWEFPI 3JJIVMRK FYWLLSKKMRK LIEZ] FVYWL GYXXMRK ERH QSVI :MWMX SYV [IFWMXI [[[ KVERKIVPERHWIVZMGIW GSQ

Looking for a home? Look in our classifieds section and learn of great deals for you and your family.

...with the right kind of advertising. •Alexander City Outlook •Dadeville Record •Wetumpka Herald •Eclectic Observer •Tallassee Tribune

256.234.4281

MONEY TO LOAN

PUBLIC NOTICES

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elling your home? [MXLMR ,3967 XLIVIEJXIV EX XLI PE[ SJ Advertise here and sell it faster. JMGIW SJ 7LETMVS ERH -RKPI 004 4IVM %XXSVRI]W JSV 1SVXKEKII SV 8VERWJIVII Call Classifieds at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o you have available jobs? %XXSVRI]W JSV 1SVXKEKII SV 8VERWJIVII Call 256.277.4219 to let others know 8LI TYFPMG WEPI TVSZMHIH JSV LIVIMREFSZI about job opportunities at your business. [EW TSWXTSRIH SR %YKYWX F] TYF 49&0-' 238-') PMG ERRSYRGIQIRX FIMRK QEHI EX XLI QEMR

TV, R

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238-') 83 '6)(-8367 -2 8,) 463&%8) '3968 3* 8%00%4337% '3928= '%7) 23 -2 8,) 1%88)6 3* 8,) )78%8) 3* 6322-) & &%62)7 ()')%7)(

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Wednesday, September 30, 2015

Page B5

The Outlook

Homecoming at H.B.S. was enjoyed by a large crowd

oyd Willoughby of Daviston is in a Montgomery hospital due to his wreck last week. Get well, Boyd because you are a child of God whom all of us love. Keep Betty Willoughby in your prayers because she is a sick lady who needs your prayers since her husband’s wreck. Betty, you have everyone’s prayers, and we love you. Bryan Yates and I visited Patrick, Crystal, Bryan, and Sawyer Moody in Prattville on Saturday morning. We ate breakfast with them and then spent a few hours with them in their new home. We enjoyed our visit and seeing their lovely home. Rose Mary East of Spartanburg, South Carolina called Bryan and me early Saturday

end at home with her parents, Jimmy and Kim Vickers and sister, Hagan Vickers. Her grandparents, James and Dianne VIRGINIA Vickers, enjoyed her, also. YATES She enjoys college at Troy New Site University. morning. She is a dear MacWayne Nolen is in a friend and misses her late Montgomery Hospital now, husband Rayford East so so please keep him in your much. Love and prayers go prayers. to the East family. Duaine Jones, of Sympathy is sent to the Prattville needs everyfamily of the late Betty one’s prayers. God is your Jo Harrelson Davis who answer and we are praying is in Heaven now free you can recuperate. You from earthly pain. Betty Jo are too lovely to be sick. Davis was a special friend Coach Hagan Vickers of mine whom everyone of Benjamin Russell’s loved. God bless this fam- Volleyball team is a good ily always. assistant coach to her girls Homecoming at H.B.S. and her head coach. We was enjoyed by a big plan to come and see you crowd. coach a win one night Carli Vickers of Troy soon. University spent the weekHats off to Horseshoe

Bend School Volleyball coaches Franklin and Meadows. Both of you deserve a big hand because of your fabulous leadership role with our girls at H.B.S. Head football coach Franklin and his assistants are doing a great job with our H.B.S. boys and fans. Win or lose we love you! Support H.B.S. Generals everytime you can. Our athletes are wonderful! Please keep Joey Lain in your thoughts and prayers. Joey is an awesome young man, and we send our love to him for a speedy recovery. Yates is a community columnist for The Outlook. She writes about the events and people of the New Site area.

Quilters raffling quilt at Oktoberfest The Alexander City Parks & Recreation 50+ Land Fitness program has been well attending since the beginning of September. The classes are held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Sportplex Gymnasium from 9:30 to 10:30. Classes will continue to be on the stay schedule until the month of November. Those who have been attending: Virginia Cummings, Mary Lee Radney, Wanda Holman, Bud Champion, Martha Champion, Larry Luke, Kathy Luke, Karen Huffman, Cynthia Graham, Joyce Alford, Sherry Smith, Roger Smith, Barbara Mainor, Barbara Watson, Sam Bradshaw, Elnora Arnold, Chuck Gallagher, Rebecca Northington, Minnie Daniel, Doris Black, Sherry Peavy, Sybil Pemberton, Reba McFee, Waynell Davis, Sue Loyd, Jessie Huntley, Wynell Coker, John Roberts and Ruby Roberts. Our group trip to Montgomery this past week on Wednesday turned out nice indeed! The weather was perfect and the company was too. We went to the

CORLEY HOLT AND LUCILLE THOMPSON Senior Moments

river walk area and everyone got to pick and choose their own place to have lunch. There were several choices and after lunch we headed back home. We will definitely do that one again! Group members were: Roger Pasley, Jean Myer, Howard Mattox, Barbara Mattox, Gwen Coley, Karen Huffman, Chuck Gallagher, Mary Lee Radney, Annette Worthy, Sandra Thompson, Ron Ownbey, Shirley Carmichael, Johnny Thompson, Barbara Watson, Elnora Arnold, Larry Luke, Kathy Luke and Tommy Hammond. Our group trip to the Homestead Hollow this past Saturday turned out very nice. First stop of the morning was for donuts and coffee. Larry and Kathy Luke sported the company hats of Krispy Kreme while inside and we

even got some balloons to go back on the bus with us. After a bit of traffic delays, we finally arrived at our destination. Plenty of food to pick from and crafts galore! We got to see wood carvings, blacksmiths working metal and the making of lard soap. The fine prize of the day was Bud Champion’s Alabama yard sign he just couldn’t live without. It was quite large, but it fit just fine in the back of the bus! We made it back home safe and sound a little after 3 pm. We have skit practice this Wednesday, Sept. 20 at 12:30 p.m.. The Blue grass band event will be this Thursday, Oct. 1 from 5:30-8:30 p.m. and it’s free to attend. Group trip to the zoo on Thursday, Oct. 8, and we will leave at 9 a.m. Oktoberfest event next Saturday, Oct. 10, and the Quilters will have a quilt to raffle off. Hospice Advantage will host a Bingo party on Wednesday, Oct. 14 at 10 a.m. Monthly Luncheon is on Wednesday, Oct. 21. Group trip to Troy on Friday, Oct. 23 and we will leave at 8:15 a.m..

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY MARKETING - ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE Includes: Advertising sales for Lake Magazine, Lake Martin Living, Alexander City Outlook, Dadeville Record, Wetumpka Herald, Eclectic Observer, Tallassee Tribune, Elmore County Living, digital and other special publications. Qualiҕcations: Sales & customer service experience, computer skills, positive attitude and self-motivation.

BASE, COMMISSION & MONTHLY BONUS + EXCELLENT BENEFITS TO APPLY, BRING RESUMÉ TO: TALLAPOOSA PUBLISHERS, INC. 548 CHEROKEE ROAD ALEXANDER CITY, AL OR EMAIL: MARKETING@ALEXCITYOUTLOOK.COM

www.alexcityoutlook.com

Page B6

Wednesday, September 30, 2015

The Outlook

Dadeville, AL • 256-307-1795 WE PRICE PRODUCT AT COST, AND ADD JUST 10% AT THE CHECKOUT Product cost is determined by the total expense it takes to buy and get it from our supplier (including freight, fuel surcharge, labor, warehouse and overhead) to the shelf.

Our Cost

+ 10%

NEW HOURS: Monday-Sunday 6:00 AM ’til 9:00 PM

= Food for less

Deli Now Available!

PRICES GOOD SEPT. 3 0 T H THRU O C T. 6 T H BONELESS

BONELESS

USDA INSPECTED

CHUCK ROAST

NY STRIP STEAK

LEG QUARTERS

LB.

FRESH

BOSTON BUTT

GROUND ROUND

PORK ROAST

$ 99

$ 29

$ 19

LB.

100% BEEF

NO SOLUTION ADDED

FFRESH COUNTRY STYLE

PORK RIBS

$ 69 LB.

$ 09

LB.

1 BACON....................... $299 K C $ 39 2/$ I CHUCK STEAKS........ 3 BOLOGNA...................... 4 P 2/$ ¢ BOLOGNA...................... 4 DRUMSTICKS............. 79 2/$ COCKTAIL SMOKIES...... 5 WIENERS............... 2/$3 Fresh

PORK STEAKS...........LB.

$ 09

Boneless

Zeigler

12 OZ.

LB.

Fresh

Zeigler Thick

LB.

Zeigler

Bryan Reg. Or Beef

12 OZ. LB.

LB.

MIX OR MATCH

Betty Crocker

Green Giant

Bush’s

HAMBURGER HELPER

CANNED CORN

CHILI BEANS

GATORADE

15.5 - 16 Oz.

20 Oz.

Pink Beauty

General Mils

General Mills

Betty Crocker

PINK SALMON

TRIX CEREAL

COCOA PUFFS

BROWNIE MIX

4.8 - 7.5 Oz.

5/$

14.7 Oz.

11-12 Oz.

$ 79

2/$

Uncle Ben’s

RICE

79 5 Oz.

Clorox

¢ 4

8 Pack

5 5 3/$ ¢ 4 89 10.7 Oz.

11.8 Oz.

2/$

3/$

Betty Crocker Instant

40 Oz.

BUGLES

POTATOES

BISQUICK

3.7 - 5.2 Oz.

6 3 5 12

$ 99

2/$ $ 50 $ 00 BLEACH..................55-64 OZ. VARIETY PACKS........20 CT. BUD LIGHT & BUDWEISER....... Ajax Laundry WITH COUPON $ 17 12-Pack $ 69 DETERGENT...........50 OZ. PEPSI..................12-OZ. CANS Original Brawny White Rex-Goliath KRAFT MAYO $ 99 $ 54 PAPER TOWELS......8 ROLLS WINE......................750 MLS. Piggly Wiggly 30 Oz. ¢ 12-Pk., 12-Oz. Btls. $ 80 SANDWICH BREAD........20 OZ. CORONA & CORONA LIGHT.......

2 5 76

BLUE BELL ICE CREAM

Brown & Gold Rim

$ 95

Half Gal.

PIGGLY WIGGLY SHREDDED CHEESE

3/$

8 Oz.

24-Pk., 8-Oz. Btls.

GREEN GIANT FROZEN VEGETABLES

3/$ 12 Oz.

PIGGLY WIGGLY JUMBO CINNAMON ROLLS

$ 79

17.5 Oz.

JOSE OLE BURRITOS

5 Oz.

$ 98

DAIRY / FROZEN

ORGANIC VALLEY MILK

$ 99

64 Oz.

Fresh produce Tray Pack- 4 pack

TOMATOES

¢ EA EA.

16.5 - 19.5 Oz.

7.5 Oz.

Frito-Lay

LB.

5 17

Zeigler Regular

LB.

10-LB. BAG

Green

CABBAGE

¢ LB.

BELL PEPPER OR CUCUMBERS

EA.

Red, Green or Black

SEEDLESS GRAPES

$ 49 LB. LB

PIGGLY WIGGLY PIZZAS

69¢

5.2 Oz.

TROPICANA FRUIT JUICE

59 Oz.

Russet Bag

POTATOES

$ 09 4 LB. Like Us On...

WE ACCEPT DISCOVER, MASTER CARD AND VISA. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO CORRECT TYPOGRAPHICAL & PICTORIAL ERRORS.