Layout 1 (Page 1) - The Clare County Review

Transcription

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Task Force arrests 52
on drug charges in Co.
Over the past several
weeks
the
Chambers
County Drug Task Force
has been investigating drug
distributors and their associates involved in crimes
ranging from breaking and
entering motor vehicles,
burglary and theft to the
distribution and possession
of controlled substances.
Since November 14th, 2015
with the assistance of Lanett, Valley and Lafayette
Police Departments, the
Chambers County Sheriff’s
Office and the District Attorney’s Office, the Chambers County Drug Task
Force has arrested 52 individuals on a total of 95
charges.
The following people
were arrested during this
time frame as a result of
these investigations.
1.Jonathan Paul “JP” Sheppard, 33 of Valley – Trafficking
in
methamphetamine, possession of drug paraphernalia,
receiving stolen property
1st, and certain persons forbidden to possess a firearm
2.Bennie “LWood” Joseph
McCard, 25 of Lanett – Unlawful possession of controlled
substance,
possession of drug paraphernalia
3.Timothy Mitchel Thompson, 25 of Valley – Possession of drug paraphernalia
4.Mitchell Kevin Green, 34
of Pine Mountain – Unlawful possession of controlled
substance (2 counts), possession of drug paraphernalia
5.Jartinez Orlando McCants, 24 of Valley – Possession of marijuana 1st
6.Walter Maurice Vines, 25
of Lafayette – Possession of
marijuana 2nd
7.Michael Bloodser, 23 of
Lagrange – unlawful possession of controlled substance, possession of
marijuana 2nd, possession
of drug paraphernalia
8.Stephen Soileau, 24 of
Lanett – Possession of marijuana 2nd
9.Bernard Clark, 39 of Lanett- Possession of marijuana
2nd
10.Jackelyn Turner, 44 of
Lafayette – unlawful possession of controlled substance, possession of drug
paraphernalia
11.Rodney Wayne Hammock, 27 of Valley- Unlawful possession of controlled
substance, possession of
marijuana 2nd
12.Tyrus Scott, 46 of Lanett
– unlawful distribution of
controlled substance
13.Travis Yamawns Little,
36 of Lanett – Bail Jumping
2nd, unlawful possession of
controlled substance (3
counts), possession of drug
paraphernalia, possession
of short barrel shotgun, attempt to commit a controlled substance crime
14.Kenneth Arwood – 48 of
Lanett – Unlawful distribu-
The getaway car driven by Michael Barnes and containing 3 other passengers crashed
on 21st Avenue hitting a telephone pole. (Photo by Brooke Colley)
Beer theft ends in car wreck
By Paul Richardson
Thursday of last
week, officers of the Valley Police Department
were called to the Circle
K Convenience Store located at 20th Ave. and
30th St. in the Shawmut
community in reference
to a shoplifting that had
just occurred. The clerk
notified 911 a black male
had stolen three cases of
beer and had left the
property driving south on
Continued on 2A
20th Ave. in a black
Chevy Trailblazer. Sgt.
Britt Hale was on 20th
Ave. at the time and observed the black Trailblazer traveling south.
As Sgt. persued, the
Trailblazer immediately
turned right onto 45th St.
and tried to outrun police. It then attempted to
turn onto 21st Ave. and
collided with a telephone
pole.
Four people
jumped out of the Trailblazer and ran into the
surrounding neighborhood. Officers converged
on the area and arrested
Dashun Bailey, 25 of LaGrange, Tabioious Hudson, 20 of Cusseta, and
Jason Phelmetta, 23 of
Lanett. Helicopter support from the Chambers
Senator Dial also visited 53rd Avenue SW and 20th Street SW off FOP Road as part of the DRIVE-Along County County Sheriff’s Office
Road Tour. County Engineer Josh Harvill estimates a $56,300 price tag to resurface the 0.46 miles that provides access was requested in an atto over 40 houses.
tempt to locate the driver
of the vehicle, identified
as Michael Barnes, 51, of
Lanett.
Warrants for
third-degree theft of
property and attempting
to elude will be issued
for his arrest. While officers were searching for
Barnes, they observed
Billy Roy Hester, 39, of
Valley, riding through the
area on a four-wheeler.
Officers checked with
911 dispatch and found
that Hester had outstanding warrants for his arrest
Once Hester was secured, officers ran a computer check of the
four-wheeler that he was
riding and found that it
been reported stolen
from Newnan, Ga. Hester was additionally
charged with first-degree
receiving stolen property.
All
suspects
were
brought to the Valley Police Department where
they were processed and
then transported to the
Chambers County Detention Facility.
Tour to emphasize Mapp wins Sun’s
deteriorating roads football contest
The DRIVE Alabama
coalition kicked off its
DRIVE-Along
County
Road tour last week to emphasize the deteriorating
condition of Alabama’s
local road and bridge infrastructure. County engineers
from Chambers and Lee
counties were joined by
Senator Gerald Dial and
other county leaders to view
some of the counties’ most
deficient local roads.
“I was aware of some
of the problems, but it was
good to come back out here
and see first-hand the condition of some of these
roads and bridges,” said
Senator Dial, who toured
Chambers County roads for
the second time this year.
“We’re at the point where
something must be done.”
Now that the ATRIP
Continued on 2A
program – which infused
millions of dollars into local
road and bridge programs –
is nearing its end, many
county officials and engineers worry that the momentum gained will be
stopped in its tracks. For
Chambers County, the $13
million in improvements
delivered by ATRIP over a
3-year period is equivalent
to 20+ years of normal federal allocations received by
the county.
According to Chambers County engineer Josh
Harvill, the county still has
139 miles of paved roads
that are in need of significant improvements or reconstruction. Since more
than 50 percent of those
roads are local, they are not
eligible for federal funds.
Harvill said that means
Chambers County will not
It was an exciting finish for The LaFayette
Sun’s panel of football
prognosticators. Jonathan
(Moose) Mapp edged out
Scott Willingham and Russell Lowe to win the title of
Best Prognosticator.
A panel of nine businesspeople selected their
winners of twenty high
school and college football
games each week for the
past fifteen weeks. Moose,
sales manager at King Auto
Corner, jumped out to a big
lead early on, led the entire
season, albeit by only one
or two games as of late.
His final record was
200 wins against 65 losses.
Willingham, owner of
Scott’s Towing and Lowe,
a mortgage loan officer at
Farmers & Merchants
Bank, finished one win be-
hind Moose.
Mike Wilcox, publisher of The LaFayette
Sun, and a participant in
the panel, said, “It’s unbelievable how close this
contest was. For two people to finish in second only
one win behind is incredible. Actually fourth place
went to Kenny Knox
,owner of Kenny Knox
Tire, was only two wins
down.”
“We at The Sun really
appreciate the panel for
participating,”
added
Wilcox.
Other
participants
were Steve Wheeler of
Alfa Insurance, Paul Ward
of Custom Machine and
Fabrication, Eric Williams
of Diversity Salon and
Jeroskie Finch of Kia of
Auburn.
Jonathan (Moose) Mapp - King Auto Corner
Scott Willingham Scott’s Towing
Russell Lowe
Farmers & Merchants Bank
Page 2A THE LAFAYETTE SUN December 16, 2015
52 drug arrests
(Continued from page 1)
tion of controlled substance
15.Jordan
“Whyteboy”
Richardson, 30 of Lanett –
Unlawful distribution of
16.William
“Redbone”
Wright, 31 of Lafayette –
Unlawful distribution of
17.Quintarious Leverett, 21
of Lafayette –Unlawful distribution of controlled substance
18.Antonio Pankey, 37 of
Valley – Unlawful possession of controlled substance, possession of drug
paraphernalia
19.William “Sweet Bill”
Tony Smith, 43 of Lafayette
– Unlawful possession of
controlled substance, Drug
offender purchase/attempt
to
purchase
pseudoephedrine
20.Sara Grant, 24 of Lanett
– Unlawful possession of
21.Clarence
“Ohio”
Perkins, 33 of Lanett – Unlawful possession of controlled
substance,
possession of drug paraphernalia, receiving stolen
property 2nd
22.Shanwell
“Miami”
Flowers, 40 of Lanett –
Giving false information to
law enforcement, probation
violation
23.Kentabious “Money”
Shealey, 28 of Lanett – Bail
jumping 2nd (4 counts)
24.Jamey Baker, 36 of Lanett – Unlawful possession
of controlled substance
25.Lanesa Smith, 40 of
Lanett – unlawful possession of controlled substance
26.Jessica Alsobrook, 27 of
Hogansville – possession of
marijuana 2nd, possession
of drug paraphernalia
27.Lucious “luke Man”
Jones, 28 of Lanett – Unlawful distribution of controlled substance
28.Johnny Long, 33 of Lanett – unlawful possession of
controlled substance, possession of marijuana 2nd,
29.Kayla Clark, 19 of Lanett – unlawful possession of
controlled substance, possession of marijuana 2nd,
30.Joshua Fuller, 27 of Lanett – Unlawful possession
of controlled substance,
possession of marijuana 1st,
31.Vintavious Booker, 29 of
Lanett – Bail Jumping 2nd,
32.Anthony
“One-Eye”
Keith Arrington, 45 of Lanett – possession of drug
paraphernalia
33.Comer Wayne Benbrook, 40 of Lanett – unlawful
possession
of
paraphernalia
34.Charles Gregory Arrington, 51 of Lanett – Possession of marijuana 1st,
35.Scott Roden, 53 of Lanett – Receiving stolen property 2nd, Possession of
Pistol by Violent felon (2
counts), Unlawful possession of controlled substance, possession of drug
paraphernalia
36.Christopher Abney, 45
of Lanett – unlawful possession of controlled sub-
Letter to
the Editor
Dear Editor,
As a newcomer to
LaFayette I felt we needed to let
everyone know what a great job
was done on the first ever
Christmas Fest held here in
LaFayette. From Santa, Mrs.
Santa, Frosty, the Grinch ,
Rudolph and all the elves present filled the street with Christmas Spirit! Kudos to the
Chairman and Staff..Last but not
least the awesome Puppeteer
who kept the audience entertained for the time awaiting the
arrival of Santa.. We are so glad
we made the move here.. The
love and hospitality shown to us
is so appreciated and we are
proud to call LaFayette home.
David and
Charlotte Blasingame
stance, possession of drug
paraphernalia
37.Richard Earl Shaddix,
39 of Valley – Bail Jumping
2nd, unlawful possession of
controlled substance, certain person forbidden to
possess a firearm, possession of marijuana 2nd, possession
of
drug
paraphernalia
38.Derk Lofton Sturkie, 35
of Lanett – Trafficking in
methamphetamine, possession of marijuana 1st, unlawful
possession
of
paraphernalia, drug offender purchase/attempt to
purchase pseudoephedrine
39.Melissa Kelly Hoyle, 37
of Lanett -Trafficking in
methamphetamine, possession of marijuana 2nd , unlawful
possession
of
paraphernalia, drug offender purchase/attempt to
purchase pseudoephedrine
40.
Haley
Nicole
Hoyle, 20 of Valley – unlawful possession of marijuana
2nd,
unlawful
possession of controlled
substance, possession of
drug paraphernalia
41.Tony Ray Whaley, 44 of
Valley – Unlawful possession of controlled substance, Bail Jumping 2nd
42.Felix Andre Lockhart,
19 of Lafayette – Possession of marijuana 2nd
43.Denzei
Lamarcues
Swanson, 18 of Five Points
– possession of marijuana
2nd
44.Roosevelt Mackey, 26 of
Lafayette – Possession of
marijuana 2nd
45.Robert White, 48 of Lanett – Unlawful possession
of controlled substance,
possession of drug paraphernalia, Bail jumping 2nd
46.Christina Lynn Senn, 40
of Lanett – unlawful possession of controlled substance, possession of drug
paraphernalia
47.Joshua Adam Conway,
29 of Lanett – Bail Jumping
2nd (4 counts), Burglary
3rd, theft of property 2nd
48.Jason Alan Short, 37 of
Lanett – Attempt to commit
a controlled substance
crime
49.Jeremy Meriweather, 31
of Lanett – possession of
drug paraphernalia
50.Michael Lewis James,
56 of West Point – Attempt
to commit a controlled substance crime
51.Bridgette Rose Buskirk,
36 of Lanett- Attempt to
commit a controlled substance crime, unlawful possession
of
controlled
substance(2 counts)
52.Jerald Paul Bradshaw,
35 of Valley – Attempt to
commit a controlled substance crime
The arrests and investigations conducted by the
Chambers County Multi-Jurisdictional Drug Task
Force have led to the
seizure of the following:
•Methamphetamine – 6.2
oz
•Marijuana – 3 oz
•Prescription pills – 455
•US Currency - $1604
•Firearms – 7
•Vehicles - 2
Citizens may report
drug activity at 334-7560570. For emergencies, call
911 or after hours, 334-5760914.
As a part of the DRIVE-Along County Road Tour, Senator Dial met with local leaders at the intersection of CR
299 and Phillips Road near Huguley Elementary School. The Chambers County Commission has made widening the
roads at the congested intersection a priority, but currently lacks the funding to move the $2.5 million project forward.
Pictured from, left, are Chambers County Commission Chair Joe Blanks, Senator Gerald Dial, County Engineer Josh
Harvill, Chambers County Development Authority Executive Director Valerie Gray, Huguley Elementary student Samantha Gray, Chambers County Engineer Assistant Stanley Sellers, Huguley Elementary student R.J. Miller, and Huguley
Elementary Principal Benji Mitchum.
Tour emphasizes bad roads
(Continued from page 1)
be able to make any
significant improvements
to the county’s aging road
system in the near future.
“We just completed an
Industrial Access Road for
a new industry that cost us
about $600,000 to build
1,100 feet of roadway. Fortunately, that project was
100% funded through a
State grant, but it’s a good
example of the price tag
that comes with road
work,” said Josh Harvill,
Chambers County engineer.
“What most people don’t
understand is that for every
dollar you put into infrastructure, you get a five-toone
return
benefit.
Chambers County gets a
big economic boost every
time we invest in local infrastructure.”
According to the Federal Highway Administration, a $1 billion investment
in transportation infrastructure supports approximately 27,000 jobs, and a
2011 survey of CEOs found
that highway accessibility
was the number one site selection factor for industries.
“Infrastructure is a critical component to economic development, not
only during the recruitment
process, but with retaining
and growing our existing
industries. For example, infrastructure improvements
were vital to Knauf Insulation and Norbord – both
during their opening and reopening,” said Chambers
County Economic Development Director, Valerie
Gray. “Local businesses
like Dollar General or
Roy’s Butcher Block also
feel an economic impact
when road projects are
completed, because they
can hire more people when
they have better customer
traffic.”
The
DRIVE-Along
County Road Tours are part
of the DRIVE Alabama
campaign to educate Alabama citizens about the declining condition of local
roads and bridges due to
scarce resources for infra-
New Arrival
structure improvements.
The tour will make its way
across the state, and will
continue through 2016.
For more information
on the DRIVE Alabama
campaign, visit www.drivealabama.org
DRIVE Alabama is a
coalition of community
leaders and citizens led by
county engineers from Alabama’s 67 counties speaking in one voice to bring
attention to the growing infrastructure needs across
the state of Alabama. For
more information about the
statewide coalition, visit
www.drivealabama.org and
follow the DRIVE Alabama
campaign via Facebook,
Twitter, and Instagram.
Bring the
Children
and have
their picture
made with
Santa Claus.
Free Pictures of
children with Santa
will be made in our
lobby.
Wednesday, December 23
9:00 am - 12:00 p.m.
Thursday, December 24
9:00 am - 12:00 p.m.
Courtesy of
William Bradley Thompson
Katelyn and Jace Center. He weighed 7 lbs,
Thompson of Opelika, Al. 9 oz’s and was 201/2 inches
are proud to announce the long. Grandparents are
birth of their son William Frank and Myrtice Allen of
Bradley Thompson. Will LaFayette and John and
was born October 24th at Beverly Thompson of
East Alabama Medical Salem.
24 Hour Banking, 3 ATM Locations
LaFayette, Alabama (334) 864-9941
Huguley, Alabama (334) 576-1900
Dadeville, Alabama (256) 825-9943
THE LAFAYETTE SUN December 16, 2015 Page 3A
Obituaries
Mr. Ray
Mr. W. D. (Bill) Ray,
age 93, of Fredonia passed
away Sunday, Nov. 22,
2015 at West Georgia Medical Center in LaGrange,
Ga.
Funeral services were
held Saturday, Nov. 28, at
Fredonia United Methodist
Church, followed by burial
at the church cemetery with
military honors.
Mr. Ray was preceded
in death by his wife of 62
years, Corinne Fincher Ray.
He is survived by three
daughters, Rebecca (Freeman) Taber of Tucson,
Phyllis (Michael) Steinborn
of Athens, Ga., and Jennifer
Ray of Woodstock, Ga.,
and two grandchildren,
Joshua (Tanja) Ray and
Eva Steinborn.
Mr. Ray was born September 20, 1922, in Haleyville, AL, to the late
Bertha and William D. Ray.
He studied math and science at Auburn University,
where he earned his B.S.
and M.S. degrees. He went
on to teach math at Auburn
University, Arizona State
University
and
high
schools in West Point, GA,
Camp Hill, AL and Five
Points, AL.
He served in the Army
Air Force during World
War II as a crewmember of
a B-17, where he saved
lives by providing emergency oxygen to fellow
crewmen. Combat decorations include the Air Medal,
the Soldier’s Medal and inclusion on the Squadron
Honor Roll.
Mr. Ray loved farming
and was very successful at
raising hay, cattle and timber. The cattle business introduced him to auctions
and before long he bought
a company that specialized
in setting up tents for all
types of auctions. That
stimulated dual interests in
auctioneering and real estate. He attended Superior
Auction School in Illinois,
became a skilled auctioneer, and was eventually inducted into the Alabama
Auctioneers Association
Hall of Fame. He became
a real estate broker, a certified real estate appraiser
and a real estate developer.
He owned Ray Farm, Ray
Realty and Auction Company and later Courthouse
Square
Antiques
in
LaFayette. He was a charter member of the Chambers County Industrial
Board and was active in the
Valley Sportsmans Club,
Fredonia Community Club,
Chambers County Cattleman’s Association and the
LaFayette Rotary Club. Mr.
Ray will be remembered
not just for what he accomplished but for who he was
– a brilliant man who
treated others unfailingly
with honesty, courtesy, respect and a touch of salty
humor.
The family would like
to extend a special thank
you to the staff at Poplar
Creek Senior Living in LaGrange, Ga., for the loving
care they provided in Mr.
Ray’s final years.
Memorials to the Fredonia United Methodist
Church Cemetery Fund
would be welcomed.
Johnson Brown-Service Funeral Home, Lanett,
handled the arrangements.
Mrs. Ray
Mrs. Annie Will Ray,
82, of Valley, AL passed
away on Tuesday, December 8, 2015 at EAMCLanier Hospital in Valley,
AL.
Funeral Services were
held on Saturday, December 12, 2015, 11:00 a.m.
CST at Friendship Baptist
Church No. 2 in LaFayette,
AL (Buffalo Community),
Rev. Curtis Spidell, Pastor;
Officiated. Burial followed
at the church cemetery.
Mrs. Ray is survived
by her husband, Hubert
Ray, Jr. of Five Points, AL,
three children, Jimmy Ray
(Kim Lewis), Rev. Robert
(Denise) Ray and Kathy
Ray (Frank) Jennings all of
Valley, AL, two sisters, Ann
Brooks and Emma Brooks
Chambers
both
of
Rochester, NY, two brothers, Jim Henry Brooks and
Rickey Stephens (Jackie)
both of Rochester, NY,
seven grandchildren: ten
great-grandchildren, godmother, Charlie Rutledge of
Valley, AL, a host of nieces,
nephews, cousins, other
family
members
and
friends.
To sign the online
guest book and express
condolences please visit
www.silmonseroyerfh.com.
Silmon-SeroyerFuneral Home in LaFayette,
AL is handling the arrangements.
Mr. East
Gary Lee East, 60, of
Huntsville, passed away on
Monday.
Born
in
LaFayette, AL, Gary graduated from Auburn University in 1977 with a bachelor
in civil engineering and
went on to serve his country for over thirty years. He
retired after 23 years in the
US Army and reserves as a
Lt. Col. He also worked for
the US Army Corps of Engineers for 20 years and the
Missile Defense Agency
for 10 years.
Gary will be remembered for his dry wit and
gentle spirit, and his strong
faith which allowed him to
fight the battle with cancer
with a hope that can only
be found through Jesus.
He was preceded in
death by this father, Larry
Robert East, and his
brother, Randall East. Gary
is survived by the love of
his life and wife of 38
years, Ann; his daughter,
Emily Eckley (Matt); his
son, Andrew East (Kelly);
and the children that call
him granddaddy, Ben and
Kate Eckley and Perry
East, the joys of his life. He
is also survived by his
mother, Doris Davenport
East; his sister, Lisa East;
as well as countless other
relatives and dear friends
that have stood by and supported Gary and his family
throughout the years.
A celebration
of
Gary’s life will be held at
Rivertree Church on Thursday, December 17th at 3:30
p.m. In lieu of flowers, the
family requests donations
be made to the Rivertree
Church Building Generations Fund where his
grandchildren are growing
in their faith in Jesus.
Checks can be sent to
Rivertree Church, 652 Taylor Rd., Owens Cross
Roads, AL 35763 with
Building Generations in the
memo line. (www.laughlinservice.com)
Church News
PIANO TO DONATE
Bells Chapel has a
piano to donate to a church
that is in need of one.
Please call 334-864-0490.
CHOSEN
GENERATION
WORSHIP
Teen and young adult
Bible Study is held every
Wednesday night at 6:00
p.m. at the Chosen Generation Worship Center in
LaFayette. Calling all teens
and young adults (ages 1329) to be present. Practical
life and biblical skills that
will help with the crossover
to better living in this present age and through Jesus
Christ will be presented in
this study. For there is life
in Jesus Christ!!! Do join
us - you will be blessed.
PLEASANT GROVE
AME CHURCH #1
Empowerment Bible
Study Stewardship Conference will be held every
Tuesday at 6 p.m. CDT.
Dial-in
712-775-7300
Meeting ID.: 118 452. At
the scheduled date and time
of the meeting, dial into the
conference line. When
prompted, enter the meeting ID followed by the
pound key (#). Sponsored
by Pleasant Grove AME
Church, 1 Miller Road,
Seale. Rev. Monique Summers, pastor.
ANTIOCH
MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
The pastor of Antioch
Missionary Baptist Church,
Rev. Calvin Marshall will
be teaching on WPCH 1310
on the 1st and 3rd Saturday
of each month at 8:00 am
CST.
*****
Sunday School ~~~
9:30 A.M. (CST)
Worship Service ~~~
11:00 a.m. (CST). Everyone is welcome to join us
for Sunday School and
Worship Service each Sunday.
MT. HERMON
BAPTIST CHURCH
The Annual Emancipation Proclamation program
will be held on January 1,
2016 at 11:00 a.m. EST.
Rev. Louis Upshaw, Pastor.
All district and local
churches are asked to support and represent with at
least 3 delegates. The
church is located in Lanett.
FERGERSONHOLLOWAY FAMILY
THE CHRISTMAS
BLESSINGS TOYS FOR
KIDS
Celebrate with us The
Fergerson-Holloway Family & Friends, The “Christmas” Blessings Toys for
Kids at DHR, Chambers
County, Al. We are asking
the Chambers County local
leaders, churches, businesses, alumni’s, social
clubs, family, friends and
citizens far and near to help
by donating Toys for Kids
ages newborn to sixteen
(16) years old. You can
continue to drop off toys
“No bicycles”. Drop-Off
Site: Alfa Insurance Building, Hwy 50 E in
LaFayette. For further information, please contact
Ms. Ruby H. Carr, Coordinator of events @ 334-2760301. Thanks in advance
for your prayers, support,
donations and contributions.
REHOPE
MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
To celebrate her 48th
“Count Your Blessings
Day”, on Sunday, Decem-
ber 20th at the 11:15 worship hour. Rev. Dr. H.L.
Jones serves as Senior Pastor. The church is located at
5267 County Road 258 in
LaFayette.
Minister
William Washington of the
Orchard Knob Missionary
Baptist Church, Chattanooga, Tn. will be the
guest minister. Senior Citizen will be recognized, and
dinner will be served following the morning worship hour. You are invited
to come and share with us.
MT. CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Come worship in the
New Year at our Watch
Night Service at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church on December 31st at 10:00 pm.
Rev. Gary L Dixon, Pastor.
DISCIPLE’S TEMPLE
CHURCH, INC.
To celebrate their
Ninth Annual Church Anniversary on Sunday, December 20 at 3:00 p.m.
CST. The church is located
in LaFayette. Rev. Jeffrey
Fortson, Pastor. Scriptural
Text: There is one body,
and one spirit, even as ye
are called in one hope of
your calling. Ephesians 4:4.
Dinner will be served.
VICTORIOUS LIVING
CHRISTIAN CENTER
You are invited to
share in the Pre-Christmas
Kingdom Revival on December 20-22 at 5:30 p.m.
CST (Intercessory Prayer)
and 6:00 p.m. CST (Preaching, praise and worship).
Guest speaker: Pastor Talithia Callaway of Destiny
Ministry in LaGrange, Ga.
Everyone invited! For more
info call 334-276-0643 or
256-276-1788. The church
is located at 2230 County
Road 233 in LaFayette.
Community Briefs
CHRISTMAS
PROGRAM
Milltown
Baptist
Church will have their
Christmas Program on Sunday, Dec. 20 at 6:00 p.m.
CST. Soup and sandwiches
will be served after the program. The church is located
on Hwy 77 in Milltown.
Everyone is invited.
CHRISTMAS EVE
SERVICE
The Penton Church of
God will have a service on
December 24 at 4:30 p.m.
CST at the church. Come
and join us for this special
service.
LAFAYETTE
CITY
HALL
HOLIDAY
SCHEDULE
City Hall will be
closed on Thursday December 24th and Friday
25th for Christmas Holiday.
City Hall will reopen on
Monday December 28,
2015 at 8:00 a.m. And City
Hall will be closed on Friday, January 1, 2016 in observance of New Year's
Day.
CHAMBERS COUNTY
REVENUE COMMISSION OFFICE
HOLIDAY SCHEDULE
The Revenue Commission Office and the Appraisal and Mapping Office
will be closing Wed., Dec.
23 at 12:00 for the Christmas Holiday and will reopen on Monday, Dec. 28.
We will also close at 12:00
on Thursday, Dec. 31.
Taxes can be made at the
LaFayette Office or the
Lanett Annex on Monday,
Jan. 4 without penalty.
ROCK SPRINGS
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rock Springs Baptist
presents on December 20,
at 6pm, Christmas Cantata
- Bethlehem's Child and
Published County Seat
Chambers County Established 1880
Mike Wilcox, Editor-Publisher
Mike Hand, Publisher 1989-2014
Subscription Rates:
Chambers County $23.00 a year
Outside Chambers County or State $30.00 a year
Periodical Class Postage Paid at
LaFayette, Alabama 36862 USPS 301-460
Published every Wednesday at 116 LaFayette Street
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
P.O. Box 378, LaFayette, Alabama 36862
Ph. 334-864-8885 Fax 334-864-8310
Children and Youth Play What is Christmas? Everyone is invited!
GRIEF
SUPPORT
GROUP
For anyone dealing
with the pain or loss and
feeling the need for support, a “Grief Support/Divorce
Recovery/Loss”
Group will meet every
Tuesday at Oak Bowery
United Methodist Church
beginning at 1:30-5:30 p.m.
CST. For more information contact Pastor Bill
Parker at (334)459-0214 or
(706)518-9122. If no answer please leave a message. Contacts will be held
confidential. There are no
charges involved.
LIHEAP PROGRAM IN
PROGRESS
The Low Income
Home Energy Assistance
program (LIHEAP) of
Community Action Committee, Inc. of ChambersTallapoosa-Coosa Counties
are accepting calls for those
needing assistance.
Call
256-825-4287, Ext. 201 to
schedule an appointment.
JACKSON MEMORIAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Schedule
Come join us in fellowship at Jackson Memorial Baptist Church with the
new pastor Dr. Bobby N.
Duck. Sunday School 9:30 am CST. Morning
Worship - 10:30 am CST.
Wednesday Night Service 4:30 pm CST.
CHAMBERS COUNTY
COMMISSION
MEETINGS
The December Commission meeting of the
Chambers County Commission are set for Monday,
December 21. Commission
meetings begin at 4:00 p.m.
CT and are held in the
Commission Chamber located at 2 South LaFayette
Street in LaFayette.
CLOSING OF THE
CHAMBERS COUNTY
COMMISSION
OFFICES
The Commission offices
will be closed on Thursday, December 24 and Friday, December 25 for Christmas.
Dogs (Stolen or Lost)
REWARD
2 yellow mixed labs - 1 large and 1
medium size
Answers to Nemo & Sonny
If anyone has seen these dogs please
call JoAnn Fuller @ 334-755-5580
Thank You and no questions asked.
STORE HOURS: Sunday - Saturday 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
HANDICAP
ACCESSORIES
AVAILABLE
’S
E
U
G
TEA
RAISING THE
STANDARD NOT
THE PRICES
Down Home, Down The Street.™
PRICES EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 16 THRU DECEMBER 29
WK$YH6:/D)D\HWWH$/
FOOD STAMPS WELCOME. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. QUALITY AND CORRECTION RIGHTS RESERVED.
Teague’s Piggly Wiggly is committed to serving the
Best Quality & Cuts in our Meat Department
Piggly Wiggly will be open on Christmas Day from 7:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. CST
CAB
Choice
Ribeye Steaks
12
$
Cook’s
Shank Ham
Portion
99
1
USDA
Fresh
Chicken
Wings
$ 18
LB
Filet Mignon
14
$
2
$
LB
10
$
ee
Sugar Tr
1
Rump
Roast
ice
3
$
USDA
Fresh
5
e
Tennesse
ll
o
Pride R
2 for
5
00
19
23-24 oz
gly
ig
Piggly W
Orange Juice
2 for 5gallon jug
$
00
Milk
299
$
gallon
7
Seabest
Frozen
2
$
USDA
1
Bryan
Country
Margarine
Crock
2 for 745 oz bowl
$ 00
ip
Reddi Wh
Cream
Topping
2 for 4
$
00
5
$
2 for
Smithfield
1
$ 79
Conecuh
00
14 oz
pkg
5
$
3
$
icken
Fresh Ch
Roast
1
iggly
Large Eggs
2 for 5 dozen
$
50
d
Sunnylan
Crescent Rolls
3 for 5
00
LB
Sliced
Bacon
1000
$
4sh Cforhicken
Fre
12 oz
pkg
&DWILVK)LOHWV
1799
$
4 LB
box
ooked
Seabest C
Shrimp Ring
w/sauce
549
$
10 oz ring
rieties
Kraft va
Shredded & Block
Cheeses
2 for 5
$
00
8 oz
Kraft
Pillsbury
$
$ 88
18.4 oz
Piggly W
69
USDA Boneless Pork
99
'RQ¶WIRUJHW
Smoked Jowls,
Hocks, Necks,
Wings,etc.
:H¶YHJRWLW
LB
Sausage
LB
Pork
Tenderloins
3 LB
bag
LB
LB
Cocktail
Smokies
1999
99¢
Turkey
Breast
$ 88
$
Baking Hens
19
Chicken
Tenders
10 LB
bucket
Raw
Shrimp
1 LB
pkg
Fr
LB
Chicken
Boneless
Breast
$ 99
1 LB
Cole Slaw &
Old Fashioned
Potato Salad
2
USDA
Fresh
LB
Chitterlings
1 LB
packs
Kinsers
$
zen
00
Sausage
$
59
$ 88
IBP Fro
699
$
en
esh Chick
¢
Rib Roast
1
LB
Shrimp
Chicken Honeysuckle
Drumsticks &
Thighs
LB
USDA Pork Standing
Fresh
LB
Franks
4 for
USDA
Fresh
2 pk
$ 88
$
1
Seabest
E-Z Peel
$ 28
LB
1
LB
*URXQG%HHI
d
Sunnylaon
Jumb
Split Chicken
Breast
$ 08
19
1
USDA
Fresh
LB
Boston
Butts
1 LB pkg
LB
5 LB Bag
$ 78
LB
7
$ 99
1
59
Spiral Ham
99
CAB Cho
USDA
Fresh
Spiral Hams
99
Standing
Rib Roast
CAB
Choice
Hormel
Cure 81
Shrimp
$ 88
LB
Best Quality at Teague’s
CAB
Choice
Seabest
Cooked
Philadelphia
Cream Chese
2 for 3
$
00
8 oz
Christmas
Time is Here!
Merry Christmas!
Pet Ritz
Frozen
Pie Shells
4
$
2 for
McKenzie
Blue Bell
Ice Cream
4
$
00
2 ct
Chub Corn
Fresh
Frozen
dal
500
5
$
5 for
00
2 for
$10000
minum
Baking
Pans
Hefty
Easy Grip
5 for
y
$
00
2 for 44 LB bag
$
00
99
Coke Products
4 for 11 12 pk
$
00
38
Apples
4
$
99
2
99
LB
99
75 sq ft
2 for 5
$
2 for 4
$
3
3 LB
bag
599
8 LB
bag
Russet Potatoes
5
$
00
10 LB
bag
iggly
88¢
can
pk
et
Margar
s
e
Holm
Blackeye Peas
2 for 1
$ 00
00
48 oz
Cooking
Spray
Piggly W
bbisons
n’s
Rice Side
Dishes
1000
$
10 for
by
Sweet Ba
Rays
BBQ Sauce
3
$
2 for
00
500
$
300
Uncle Be
Croutons
Mrs. Cu
$
2 for
00
Early Peas
Vegetable Oil
$
2 for
Ritz Crackers
Leseur
iggly
00
8 rolls
per pack
icken
Fresh Ch
00
Piggly W
16 oz
399
$
Nabisco
99
Oranges
5 LB
bag
Broccoli
Crowns
$
2 for
Paper Towels
Mini,
Jet Puff
, Regular
Fun Size
00
$
Navel
Colortex
¢
Yellow Onions
LB
gallon
Marshmallows
Salad
Dressing
2 for 4
¢
n
Michiga
d
& Re
2
$
1 LB box
$
Sweet Potatoes
289
$
26 oz
Aluminum
Foil
42 oz
Sweet Tea
1000
Reynolds
¢
Kraft
Milo’s
$
2 for
7
F
2 for 5
Powdered Sugar
Sugar
7-Up Cakes &
Orange Crush
$
Domino
l
sta
Dixie Cry
Cafe
Valley
Pound
Cakes
ken
resh Chic
'RULWR¶V/D\¶V
Chips
5 for 5
00
8 oz
$ 99
98
y XXL
Cake Mix
2 for 45 LB bag
$
11
$
Anna
Mary’sr
5-Flavo
Lemon
Frito-La
ines
Duncan H
Flour & Meal
Lasagna
1
00
White Lil
Stoufferizse
Party S
$ 49
5
$
Fresh
Cups
99
Edward’s Pecan $5.99
2 LB
pk
Register To Win
99
¢
4
$
00
In Groceries!
Large Alu
#1
4
$
20 oz
Red Food
Color
Gold Me
1/2
gallon
Cool Whip
Pies
98
Vegetables
$
5 for
Edwards
5 for
Rice & Noodle
Dinners
Knorr
1000
$
10
for n
sh Chicke
Fre
ity
Music C
Fruit Drink
500
$
4 for
gallon
Community News
Mikes’s Musings
Our money spent on shrimp fights, beer koozies
By Mike Wilcox, Publisher
I didn’t know much
about Senator Jeff Flake
(Ariz.) until I saw a segment last night about his
new book, “Wastebook:
The Force Awakens”,
which features 101 examples of federal government
waste, from the big ($100
billion in governmentwide, improper payments)
to relatively small ($20,000
to “celebrate the piñata” in
Baltimore).
Flake who likes to bill
himself as the Luke Skywalker champion of uncovering government waste,
has spotlighted several
projects that need to be
eliminated. albeit he could
do it more effectively without the Star Wars theme.
Here’s a few of the
more ridiculous expenditures. Remember this is our
money that is being used to
fund this stupidity:
-One of the major
abusers of taxpayers’
money is the National Institutes of Health. These guys
are under fire frequently for
blowing money on ridiculous projects. Flake uncovered their latest. The project
trained twelve monkeys in
how to run on a treadmill,
which cause some of the
monkeys to vomit, while
others defecated on the exercise ball. COST TO US$1,000,000.
-Here’s a doozie, or
should I say koozie. A National Science Foundation
study tried to figure out if a
koozie does in fact keep
beer cold. They found it
does. COST TO US$1,300,000.
-The National Institute
of Drug Abuse was
awarded a government
grant to determine if college students can get addicted to pizza. The results
were inconclusive. COST
TO US- $780,000.
-The federal government agreed to create a
commune for hipsters (first
they had to define hipster)
to encourage them to quit
smoking. Again the results
were inconclusive. COST
TO US- $5,000,000.
-The Environmental
Protection Agency awarded
a grant to create a device
that monitors how long
hotel guests spend in the
shower. COST TO US$15,000.
-Researchers
were
awarded a grant in an effort
to create the perfect tweet.
Their advice was to get
more retweets. COST TO
US- $2,600,000.
-One
government
study started a shrimp fight
club that included 34 bouts
with mantis shrimp fighting
each other. I’m not sure for
what purpose. COST TO
US- $707,000.
-NASA tested microgravity on sheep, which
they admitted was a niche
project. The purpose of the
study was to learn about
bone development in outer
space, though NASA has
long known astronauts lose
bone density in space.
COST TO US- $1,200,000.
-A Pentagon project
created a creepy robot
lobby greeter. “With a plastic mask, wig and long
metal fingers, the greeter
has a creepy appearance resembling a hybrid of horror
movie villains Michael
Myers from Halloween and
Freddy Krueger from a A
Nightmare on Elms Street,”
Flake said. COST TO US$2,500,000.
I could go on an on.
These examples of government waste total in the tens
of billions. I am so tired of
hearing the people that are
suppose to represent us in
Washington, talk about how
we need more money for
this or that. I’m so tired of
governmental agencies always crying poor and demanding more handouts.
To me, government
needs to quit spending
money on projects that
make no sense- (can you
believe shrimp fighting?)
and re-allocate money from
one department to another
or to simply eliminate the
frivolous spending and return it to us. WE as taxpayers provide enough money.
We expect our representatives to spend it wisely.
Certainly this report indicates the opposite is happening.
A funny thing happened in Biloxi
By Jody Fuller
I was having a rough
couple of days. It happens
from time to time, perhaps
more often than I like to
admit. One day things will
be better. Of that, I am
sure.
Driving to the Golden
Nugget in Biloxi was a
chore in itself. I drive all
over the place, so four
hours in a vehicle is just a
hop, skip, and a jump to
me. I didn’t even listen to
the radio. When I first
turned it on, Taylor Swift
was playing so I immediately turned it off and never
turned it back on again, because I was fearful she
would still be there.
When I got to Biloxi, I
checked into my hotel
room and was in the bed
before the door closed. It’s
where I needed to be. The
fact that the bed was complete awesomeness didn’t
hurt either. The fact that
there were no four-legged
creatures on it made it all
the more enticing. Make no
mistake about it, I love
sleeping with my animals,
but sometimes I just want
to be in a large, clean, comfortable
bed
without
coughing up fur ball every
couple of hours.
I was giving the closing keynote the next day at
an insurance conference,
but they invited me to their
big shindig, which was
starting about an hour after
I laid down. I’d seriously
considered sleeping right
through it. I didn’t feel like
being around people. I just
wanted to be alone.
Feeling obligated to
make an appearance, I did.
Everyone was incredibly
nice to me, but I told them
I probably wouldn’t be
there long, because I had
things to do, which was
true. In fact, I had to write
this article, but I also just
wanted to be alone so I
could wallow in my own
self-pity.
But a funny thing happened…
I wound up staying for
hours and hours and not
because there was an open
bar, because there wasn’t.
It was a cash bar, but they
did have a pretty great
spread of food: pasta and
shrimp and boudin, oh my!
Also, one of their
agents was an acquaintance
of mine. She is the niece of
Command Sergeant Major
Bennie Adkins. We met last
year at the White House
when Bennie was being
awarded the Medal of
Honor. I had no idea that
I’d see her, so that was a
sign of good things to
come.
There was great entertainment throughout the
evening, but the grand finale featured several musi-
cal acts including the very
talented Ronnie McDowell. His song “Older
Women are Beautiful
Lovers” has long been a favorite of mine. I also
learned that he served three
tours of duty in Vietnam.
We had a nice chat later in
the evening. Now, I can’t
stop singing that song.
It turned out to be a
great night. It’s important
to get out and about when
we are feeling down for
whatever reason. If we remain alone, be it home or a
hotel room, our emotions
have the ability to spiral
out of control, and we
won’t encounter anything
that has the ability to spark
change.
This morning, as I
stood in line at the breakfast buffet with what appeared to be the cast of
Cocoon, I was still singing
“Older Women are Beautiful Lovers,” and one of the
blue haired beauties turned
around and winked at me.
You see, older women,
they understand. They
know just how to treat a
man.
Jody Fuller is a comic,
speaker, writer and soldier
with three tours of duty in
Iraq. He is also a lifetime
stutterer. He can be reached at
[email protected].
For
more information, please visit
www.jodyfuller.com.
Sometimes there is a rational reason
By Paul Richardson
I have never made a
secret for my disgust, lack
of admiration and respect,
and downright disappointment with the Obama Administration.
I have compared him
Hitler, accused him of
being an outright socialist,
and questioned and condemned every shenanigan
he has attempted to do.
I have lost track of his
senseless spending of tax
payer money for his “Vacations.“ ($11 Million to play
golf in Hawaii. $22 million
to send his daughters on
spring vacation to the
Caribbean.)
But someone sent me a
joke about Mr. Obama that
PLEASE
HAVE
YOUR
PETS
SPAYED &
NEUTERED
I feel I must share. It pretty
well sums up the old boy,
his actions, his attitudes, his
overall term as being president.
To begin with, have
you ever seen, or heard of a
“post turtle?” (A turtle sitting on a fence post?)
Neither had I until this
message came, complete
with photo.
“Obama is a post turtle! (Not the worst thing a
person could be called but
perhaps a good comparison
for someone totally lost in
himself.)
When you're driving
down the road and come
across a fence post with a
turtle balanced on top, that's
a 'post turtle'.
Although you may
wonder about the circumstances of the poor reptile’s
fate, you know he didn't get
up there by himself, he
doesn't belong up there, he
doesn't know what to do
while he's up there, he's elevated beyond his ability to
function, and you just wonder what kind of dumb
bunny put him up there to
begin with.
Sound familiar?
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“Happy Birthday”
December 22
Shirley Weldon
No where else
could there be another
sister just like SHE.
Love you forever,
Barbara
Political Correctness
By Bill Frazer
If you read Proverbs
in the Bible it says over
and over again “to keep
your mouth shut”. Not
exactly in those words,
but it says that loose talk
is an indication of your
lack of information or of
your ignorance.
However, as just indicated by the terrorist
attack
in
San
Bernandino, one may be
justified in speaking up
about something that is
actually amiss. If the
neighbor of the terrorists
had reported to the authorities the strange circumstances prior to the
slaughter, the lives of 14
innocent people may
have been prevented.
Sheriff Jolley has
erected a sign in Harris
County, GA and the response has gone viral
(that is what the social
media calls national circulation). The sign on
Highway 116 in front of
the Sheriff's Office in
Hamilton states that this
community operates on
Christian principles and
if you are not willing to
abide by the guidelines,
please leave. You would
have thought that based
on the liberal news agencies in response relative
to his sign that he had
committed a major injustice, and based on critical
comments some think
that he has.
It is right interesting
to read the local editorials on this topic. Cy
Wood of The Valley
News-Times wrote that
he hoped the sign is relegated to the dumpster by
the time his article was
printed. Whereas the
transplanted Northerner
Mike Wilcox, in his editorial in the LaFayette
Sun, was rather complimentary of Sheriff Jolley’s sign that seemed to
some to be a violation of
civil rights.
Politicians are generally careful to not say
anything that may offend
Harris County Sheriff Jolley posing by sign erected in Hamilton, GA
a segment of the general
public. If they offend a
major voting bloc, they
know that their chances
of getting elected are affected. Often the real
mission of our elected
officials is muted so that
they can be elected or
stay in office.
In the case of Sheriff
Jolley, he has already
served 23 years as Sheriff and is assured that he
can stay in office as long
as he wishes. The majority of the county citizens
have openly supported
him overwhelmingly. He
paid $450 for the sign he
erected
but
Harris
County citizens are coming out in droves to offer
financial help to pay for
the sign. Also, Sheriff
Jolley served 20 years in
military service.
Of course a small
percentage of the county
residents are offended.
One of the major complaints is that the sign
was placed on county
property which they as
tax payers have a part.
The Sheriff has received
a lot of hate mail including the liberal news
media, but he says he
simply throws the letter
in the trash and tunes out
the critics on air.
Another sign similar
to Sheriff Jolley's sign
has gone viral. Schulers
bakery in Springfield,
Ohio has placed a sign in
front of his 2 bakeries
that has an almost identical
message.
Mr.
Schulers sign has come
under intense scrutiny as
well with some saying
that it is unconstitutional.
Sign posted in front of Shulers Bakery, Springfield,
Ohio
As far as his customer
base, it has grown, as a
lot of citizens admire his
courage to endure national criticism and
speak out on his Christian faith.
The last time I
looked at the National
Pledge Of Allegiance, it
read: “I Pledge Allegiance To The Flag Of
The United States Of
America And To The Re-
public For Which it
Stands, One Nation
UNDER GOD, Indivisible With Liberty And
Justice For All.” Now I
am pretty sure it is not
recognizing
Muslim,
Hindu or other gods in
the pledge.
Ironically, Sheriff
Jolley is not making
some
people
Jolly
(Happy) during the
Christmas season.
s
l
a
i
c
e
p
Holiday S
$
20
99
99
18
99
99
Christian Bros. Brandy
$
17
99
99
29
$
9
99
9
23
$
21
99
99
99
99
$
Paul Masson Brandy
$
$
31
9
99
9
Old Forester Bourbon
17
18
449
9
29
99
99
Fris Vodka
99
99
Seagram’s 7 Canadian
Jim Beam Bourbon
$
$
1800 Tequila
Smirnoff Vodka
$
Hennessy Cognac
Jose Cuer vo
Absolut Vodka
$
Heineken
Modelo
Corona
$
16
1
13
99
99
99
99
From All Of Us To All Of You!
May you have the gladness of Christmas which is hope;
The spirit of Christmas which is peace and the heart of
Christmas which is love.
Stanley Tucker
Kim Brooks
Myrtle Smedley
Russell Lowe
Leigh Allen
Valerie Griffin
Jennie Howard
Kira Dodgen
Callene Cole
Mandy Saddler
Ellen Holloway
Katie Hurst
Tammy Jackson
Danielle Callahan
Evelyn Harmon
Elizabeth Fowler
Kay Gillenwaters
Abbey Williams
Cassie Cole
Stephanie Smith
Ellen Holloway
24 Hour Banking, 3 ATM Locations, LaFayette, Alabama (334) 864-9941
Huguley, Alabama (334) 576-1900; Dadeville, Alabama (256) 825-9943
Sports
THE LAFAYETTE SUN December 16 2015 Page 1B
Valley High boys basketball
Bulldogs squeeze by Valley
Dnnell Suggs
Sports Editor
JV Lady Rebels- Tate Reese attempts a shot over multiple defenders
Chambers Acadamy girls basketball
Lady Rebels sweep Evangel
Dnnell Suggs
Sports Editor
Both the varsity and
JV Lady Rebels basketball
teams were victorious on
Thursday night at home
against the Evangel Christian Academy Lady Lions.
For one of the few times
this season the 4-1 JV and
3-4 varsity teams -both
coached by Brandi Fullerpulled off impressive performances
on
the
samenight as the younger
squad won 31-23 and the
upperclassmen defeated
theirguest 41-29.
The JV game started
off with an impressive defensive performance as the
Lady Rebels held the Lady
Lions scoreless after the
first quarter. Evangel’s
press was no match for the
Lady Rebel guards during
a much more competitive
second half as both teams
traded small leads en route
an eventual Chambers
Academy win.
“We are doing well
breaking the press and our
shooting has gotten much
better,” said Fuller. Britten
Stephens led the team with
14 points and eight rebounds, “She played her
best game thus far,” said
Fuller. Tate Reese added
12 points.
On Friday the Lady
Rebels lost to Lakeside
School 30-19 bringing
their overall record to 4-2.
Reese led the team in scoring with 14 points. ShellyKeebler had a team high
seven rebounds.
Varsity: Another win,
another game closer to
.500 for the Lady Rebel
varsity. Their
41-29 victory over
Evangel on Thursday night
was an example of a total
teameffort on offense. Jessica Harmon led all scorers
with 14 points, she also led
the Lady Rebels with 11
rebounds. Anslee Reese
added 10 points alongwith
eight points from Tori Harmon.
The Lady Rebels -both
varsity and JV- will be off
for the next three weeks for
the holidays. They return
to action at home on Monday, January 4 against
Lakeside School.
On Friday the Lakeside School Lady Gators
defeated the Lady Rebels
48-33,bringing Chambers
Academy overall record to
3-5. Tate Reese scored a
team high 12 points (and
five rebounds). Brittney
Williams added seven
points and a team high six
rebounds.
Photos by Jody Stewart
What’s On My Mind:
The Valley High School
Rams boys basketball team
is in a tailspin following Saturday’s 44-43 loss at
LaFayette. The loss brought
the Rams’ overall record to a
disappointing 0-7.
Despite the record there
have been plenty of close
losses that give the impression Valley could easily be 43 or at 3-4 headed into the
Smith’s Station High School
Tournament from December
17-19.
Starting with a 58-40
home opening loss to
Auburn High School, the
Rams took two close losses
at the LaFayette Tip-Off
tournament to the host
school, 50-47, and to Holt,
53-48.
Valley started the month
of December with a December 1 road game at Russell
County that was a lot closer
than the final score, 93-83,
indicated. A week later a four
point loss at home to Callaway High School (Hogansville, Ga.) brought their
record to 0-5.
The Rams are certainly
not a young team, there are
seven seniors on the roster
and two juniors, Kevante
Ross and Markevious
Booker.
Head
coach
Marshon Harper (also the
Rams football coach) has a
lot to work with but thus far
there has not been a lineup
that has resulted in a victory.
Valley also has a couple
promising underclassmen in
sophomore forward Keionte
Holloway and freshman
guard Tracy Winston, Jr. On
Friday night at Lanett that
mix of veteran players and
future talent didn’t do much
to stop what thus far looks to
be the best team in Area 8.
The Panthers won 67-41.
Alabama not just winning in Football
There are going to be
some winnable games coming up in the New Year however. Valley opens 2016 with
a home game against Hardaway (Columbus, Ga.) and
has matchups with Opelika
(on the road) and Booker T.
Washington (at home) that
look like sure victories. In
between there is a rematch
with Auburn High School
(8-1) on January 5.
The basketball season is
a marathon and not a sprint
so what remains of the Valley Rams season is yet to be
completely told but if the recent 3-7 football season can
be used as an example the
Rams need to get started
winning soon.
Lanett High boys basketball
Panthers run by Rams
Mosley added 10 points.
Sophomore forward Emmanuel Little grabbed 14 rebounds.
“We must get better if
we are going to contend for
an area championship,” said
Carter. “Pollard and Little did
rebound extremely well
though.”
On Saturday the Panthers took their three-game
winning streak down to
Mableton, Georgia to play a
non-region game against the
Whitefield Academy Wildcats and Coach Carter tried to
prepare his team for the test.
“After an emotional and high
energy game on Friday night
I thought on Saturday our intensity was a level down,”
said Carter.
The Panthers were
ahead by a point at halftime,
24-23, before falling behind
following the third after the
Wildcats outscored them 1713. The panthers were 9-15
from the free-throw line and
Carter believes that is a part
of the Panther’s offense that
needs immediate attention.
“Again we were woefully inconsistent from the
line,” said Carter.
Senior guard Tavaris
Geiger led Lanett in scoring
with 13 points, junior forward Travon Mathis scored
10. Lanett will next host Harris County (Hamilton, Ga.)
on Tuesday, Dec. 15.
Dnnell Suggs
Sports Editor
The Lanett Panthers
split games over the weekend, winning, 67-41, at home
against the neighboring Valley High Rams followed by a
60-50 loss to non-region opponent Whitefield Academy
(Mableton, Ga.) on Saturday,
Dec. 12. The Panthers remain
undefeated at home (3-0) and
with the loss have a record of
7-3.
On Friday, Dec. 11 the
Panthers hosted the Rams
and from the start the game
was going to belong to the
home team. Lanett got out to
a fast start after holding Valley to only seven points during the first quarter. Lanett
sophomore forward Anquavious Pollard outscored Valley 8-7 during that time. The
Panthers took a 32-21 into
halftime. “I felt that we
played some good defense
for most of the game,” said
Lanett head coach Richard
Carter.
Senior Panther guard
Tavaris Geiger scored nine of
his game high 21 points during the third quarter as the
Panther advantage grew to 17
points. The Panthers continued their offensive onslaught
as they outscored the Rams
20-11 during the final eight
minutes.
Pollard finished the
game with 11 points and 14
rebounds, senior guard Zach
By Donnell Suggs
more attention. If left up to
the new coach there probably
won't be a peep heard (remember: quiet) around
Tuscaloosa or anywhere else
about his team’s recent success, because that was the
way the former NBA champion and Southern University
Jaguar liked it, nice and
quiet.
Avery Johnson was introduced as the new Crimson
Tide head basketball coach
on April 18 of this year and
since then he has been building one of the SEC’s best
teams. Senior guard Retin
Obasohan is playing the best
ball of his career, averaging
12.9 points per game. His 23
points and three assist in 38
minutes helped the Tide beat
Clemson. Junior forward
Shannon Hale scored 12
points and seven rebounds
were also instrumental in the
victory as well.
What seemed like a
once-in-awhile occurrence at
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Alabama is now looking
more and more like a regularity. The Tide have already
beaten Louisiana-Lafayette,
105-93, Wichita State, 64-60
and Notre Dame, 74-73. All
of those teams have made the
NCAA tournament within
the last two seasons. Both the
Shockers and Fighting Irish
made solid runs during last
year’s tournament. The
Crimson Tide is once again a
two sport school (with all due
respect to the baseball team).
Alabama plays a few
more games before the New
Year and the beginning of the
conference season but put an
earmark by January 19, 2016
on your calendars. On that
day the Auburn Tigers host
their rivals and the odds of
that game not being as exciting as the yearly football
matchup. Tiger coach Bruce
Pearl and Tide coach Avery
Johnson will definitely see to
that. Quietly of course.
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First off I’d like to say
congratulations to Alabama
Crimson Tide running back
Derrick Henry on running
away with the Heisman trophy. He deserved it, if nothing else than for the way he
ran all over LSU a month and
a half ago. The Tide will be
playing for the national
championship a few weeks
from now and all eyes will be
on coach Saban and what
looks like the best college
football team in America.
Some of those eyes should be
on the men’s basketball team
and new coach Avery Johnson.
The Crimson Tide
men’s hoops team is quietly
6-2 following a 51-50 win at
Clemson (ironically a potential rival for the national football title with the Tide’s
football team) on Sunday,
December 13. Coach Avery
Johnson and his staff have
the Tide on a roll (pun intended) that I think needs
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Page 2B THE LAFAYETTE SUN December 16, 2015
LaFayette enters in to design phase for new park
By Alton Mitchell
The year 2015 is only
a matter of weeks from
being over and the city of
LaFayette’s local representation is taking proactive
steps to leave a lasting
mark on the image left over
in the legacy of 2015.
Many new and potential
improvements highlighted
the Monday night meeting
of LaFayette’s MayorCouncil meeting. Much of
the discussion centered on
improvements to infrastructure and improvements that
will stimulate growth in the
community.
The high point of
Monday night’s meeting
surrounded another visit by
Elise Cormier. She represents an organization from
Atlanta, Georgia known as
Smart Landscapes. In early
November Cormier traveled to LaFayette to discuss
the potential possibilities of
a new city park in the city
of LaFayette. The points
that she brought up in the
November meeting fell on
the ears of the City Council
as she was invited back on
Monday night.
The visit by Cormier
on Monday night led to a
unanimous decision by the
council to enter into a design service agreement with
Cormier and Smart Landscapes. The agreement allows for early development
stages to begin the development of plans and possible
fundraising efforts for a
master plan of the city’s
new park. The plan presented to council on Monday lays out the potential of
a 6-month timeline for the
development of ideas.
Shortly after the brainstorming and input sessions
are complete it is the plan
that phase one of the project can begin which should
include a much needed
playground in LaFayette.
Other stages set to be de-
veloped in the park will develop over time in phases.
As the vision of a new
park becomes a reality in
LaFayette, ensuring that
park goers are safe was also
on the agenda for the city
council. Superintendent
George Green briefed
council on updates to local
street signs which are being
replaced in the city. Mr.
Green updated council that
the process is currently in
the works and ongoing. The
replacing and updating of
street signs in the city of
LaFayette is being done to
keep the city in line with
new federal regulations
which will go into effect in
2018. Newer brighter and
more visible signs are replacing older ones in the
city.
In addition to the replacing of street signs
throughout LaFayette new
community signs are also
being put up in all districts.
These types of signs will
include signs such as, children at play and no littering
signs. Council members
expressed an interest in also
working with various city
departments to improve the
numbering on the exterior
of structures including
homes in the city. In keeping up with other regulations Mr. Green also
announced to council that
he went to training in August that will assist in the
removal of asbestos which
has become a state regulation for proper training and
certification for the removal and disposal of hazardous materials such as
asbestos. Mr. Green will
work with city attorney
Joseph M. Tucker to develop possible future ordinance to dictate how the
city will handle demolition
of structures and the removal of hazardous materials such as asbestos.
The City Council also
decided that they would
partner with Chambers
County to assist in fitting
the bill for road improvements and repaving to areas
of Alabama Avenue and
1st. Avenue. In addition to
the road projects in
LaFayette the Hugley Industrial Park will also receive a paving upgrade.
That project cost will be
picked up by Chambers
County. In a dynamic cost
saving measure to the city,
City Clerk Louis Davidson
received a special congrats
by council members for his
hard work and effort in
working with LaFayette’s
budget proposal and pulling
it out of the red and actually
leaving the city with a surplus. Council suspended
the rules of the meeting in
order to approve the budget
resolution which Mr.
Davidson has been working
on.
Before adjourning the
meeting the council voted
to move up the December
28th meeting to next Monday December 21st at 6
p.m. Central Standard
Time. Mayor Moody also
commended the success of
the first annual Christmas
Festival which was held
December 5th in downtown
LaFayette. Mayor Moody
offered his excitement over
all the great things going on
in LaFayette leading up to
the holiday season that include street upgrades, the
new website, and the new
Branding
Campaign.
Mayor Moody also reminded everyone to keep
those who may be going
through hard times during
the holiday season in their
prayers and to say a special
prayer for all those in need
of one during the holiday
season. Shortly after the
council voted unanimously
to pay the bills for
LaFayette and adjourned
the general meeting until
next Monday
Southern Union, others to merge
On Monday the curtains
came up on one of the
biggest and most anticipated projects to hit
LaFayette in a long time. At
Monday night’s mayor-city
council meeting Mr. Chris
Busby was proud to announce before the council
and the audience inside city
hall that LaFayette’s new up
to date website is now a finished product and opened
for public viewing.
There has been months
of speculation leading up to
what the new website
would offer to residents,
visitors, and potential investors in the LaFayette
market. All the guess work
has now ended as detailed
portal into LaFayette now
exists with the presences of
a worldwide audience.
During the months leading up to this massive debut
City Council received consistent updates on the
progress of the project
which was running ahead of
schedule. Input was often
requested by Mr. Busby and
City Clerk Louis Davidson
whom both spearheaded the
new project. The local representatives along with a
north Alabama web development company known as
Red Sage can take credit for
the finished product.
Visitors to the new website will be able to take a
virtual trip to LaFayette as
tranquil scenes of the city
rotate on a flash style setup
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announced with the consolidation of the administrative functions of the states
seven effected campuses.
Also there has been no official word on how the consolidation will effect
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students access to services
on the administrative side
which were previously
present at all the campus locations including financial
aid and admissions.
to welcome visitors to the
new website. Other great
features to the website include a list of local attractions, and upcoming events
including festivals. One of
the best features is availability to reach out and connectwith
local
representatives. Email access is available through the
website to city leadership
and department heads.
The website also boosts
the slogan of, “Strength
Woven In”. The slogan itself suggests so much about
the city of LaFayette, coming from a region where
textile manufacturing dominated area economies for
the vast majority of history
to establish the strength behind this community. Despite the textile industry
now being a thing of the
past in the region the fabric
which was used to develop
the community at its root,
has been the tool to establish its current strength.
The world can now see
what a great community
LaFayette is and what it has
to offer from anywhere.
Visitors are offered two separate web addresses to view
the new LaFayette website.
Those are located at
www.lafayetteal.com or
www.cityoflafayetteal.com,
both are completely functioning as of now and offer
so much about a special
place that has evolved from
Chambersville to LaFayette
over time.
By Alton Mitchell
New website
up and running
Financial difficulties
continue to the plague the
state of Alabama and once
again the potential cuts are
having an impact close to
home. The newest cost saving measures being proposed by state officials in
Montgomery have taken a
toll on the community college system of Alabama
and the merging of several
local campuses.
Past budget shortfalls
over the past several
months have led to the closing of several of the States
driver’s licenses offices,
cuts to state parks, and the
closing of local ABC stores
in several markets. The latest cost saving action will
consolidate seven of the
state’s community colleges
into two separate regional
campuses.
While the city of
LaFayette does not have a
physical campus located in
the city limits, several residents in the city make the
commute to regional campuses for degrees and certificates in the realm of
higher education. These
campuses are found in destinations such as; Opelika,
Wadley, Phenix City, and
Alexander City.
Under a measure approved last week by the Alabama Community College
System Board of Trustees a
merger will occur that will
combine the following
local campuses in to one regional campus; Southern
Union State Community
College in Wadley and
Opelika, Central Alabama
Community College in
Alexander City, and Chattahoochee Valley Community
College in Phenix City.
Word from officials says
that all the campuses will
remain open and the only
major change will be the
consolidation of administrative duties. That consolidation is seen as the best
way to save money for taxpayers in the long run and
allow for a more efficient
running of the schools.
In addition to the major
merger taking place with
the schools in East Alabama the board also approved a merger that will
combine other colleges in
the state under a similar
move. Those schools in that
merger will include Jefferson Davis Community College in Brewton, Southern
Community College in
Monroeville, and Reid
State Technical College in
Evergreen will be consolidated with Faulkner State
Community College in Bay
Minette.
The board believes that
the move should take about
a year to complete the
merger of the effected campuses. As of yet no word on
possible job loss has been
By Alton Mitchell
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THE LAFAYETTE SUN December 16, 2015 Page 3B
Chambers County Extension News
By Ken McMillan-Chambers County Extension Coordinator
USDA declares assistance available for Chambers County Farmers
Above average rainfall
in central and south Alabama this fall delayed harvest and damaged crops.
Now, farmers in 25 Alabama counties are eligible
for disaster assistance, including emergency loans.
On December 10th,
2015 the U.S. Department
of Agriculture (USDA) approved an agriculture disaster declaration for 25
counties across central and
south Alabama after excessive rainfall, wind and
flooding damaged crops
this year.
The declaration includes Baldwin, Barbour,
Butler, Bullock, Chambers,
Coffee, Conecuh, Covington, Crenshaw, Dale, Elmore, Escambia, Geneva,
Henry, Houston, Lee,
Lowndes, Macon, Monroe,
Montgomery, Pike, Randolph, Russell, Tallapoosa
and Wilcox counties.
Farmers in those counties now have eight months
to apply for assistance
from the USDA Farm
Service Agency (FSA), in-
cluding emergency loans.
The applications will be
evaluated
individually
based on direct production
losses.
“Farmers work long
hours every fall to get their
crops in, but when weather
conditions won’t allow
them to get in the field,
there’s not much they can
do,” said Carla Hornady,
Alabama Farmers Federation director for cotton,
soybeans and wheat and
feed grains divisions. “We
will work with farmers
around the state to help assess damage and inform
them of available assistance.”
Through November,
excessive rainfall in south
Alabama delayed harvest
and damaged crops. National Weather Service reports for the month show
rainfall amounts two
inches above normal at the
Troy reporting station and
eight inches above normal
at the Dothan reporting station.
Gov. Robert Bentley
submitted the disaster request to U.S. Secretary of
Agriculture Tom Vilsack
Nov. 12. Vilsack formally
designated 13 counties as
primary disaster areas,
with 12 contiguous counties also added to the declaration.
For further
information, please contact
Cathy Blackburn, FSA Lee
County Service Center Office Executive Director
serving Chambers County
at (334) 745-4791 or
[email protected]
ov . Source information is
available at http://m.alfafarmers.org/stories/newsdetail/agriculture-disasterdeclaration-approved-for2 5 - a l a b a m a counties#.Vm7XNEorKUn
. For more information on
any Extension topics,
please contact your Chambers County Extension Office at 334-864-9373 or
visit www.aces.edu .
Happy Holidays from your
County Extension staff!
We hope you have a safe
and joyous season.
Inside The Statehouse
By Steve Flowers
This week we will
conclude our analysis of
the potential horses in the
2018 Alabama Gubernatorial Derby. First, let me
briefly recap the horses we
have already handicapped.
The list includes, in descending order, Speaker of
the House Mike Hubbard
(18), Supreme Court Justice Jim Main (17), Sen.
Greg Reed (16), Sen.
Arthur Orr (15), Anniston
Mayor Vaughn Stewart
(14), Tuscaloosa Mayor
Walt Maddox (13), Mobile
Mayor Sandy Stimpson
(12),
Congressman
Bradley Byrne (11), Lt.
Gov. Kay Ivey (10), Sen.
Del Marsh (9), State Agriculture
Commissioner
John McMillan (8), Attorney
General
Luther
Strange (7), Huntsville
Mayor Tommy Battle (6),
State Treasurer Young
Boozer (5), and Secretary
of State John Merrill (4).
The final three horses will
be revealed today.
Our Number 3 horse is
Tim James. James could
have easily won the 2010
Governor’s Race. In fact,
if the primary had been
two weeks earlier polling
reveals he would have
won. However, the last ten
days leading up to the primary unveiled a volley of
negative ads hurled between Tim James and
Bradley Byrne, which propelled Bentley into the
runoff and ultimate victory. Being within an eyelash of victory has got to
stick in James’ craw. He
may have the itch to run
again. He is young and has
some personal money to
get the ball rolling again.
Having run a successful
get acquainted race makes
him a viable candidate.
That is why I have Tim
James at number 3.
The Number 2 horse
may be the best known
horse in the Alabama political stable. Chief Justice
Roy Moore is by far the
best known potential horse
out of the 18 predicted to
make the 2018 Alabama
Gubernatorial Derby. You
cannot run for a judgeship
in Alabama after age 70.
Moore will be 72 in 2018,
so he has nowhere else to
go but governor.
Moore is in vibrant
health and looks young. He
is not ready to go back to
Etowah County and ride
his horses. Therefore, he
will run for governor and
he will be a major player.
Moore will be the religious
right evangelical candidate. In a large field this
guarantees him a spot in
the runoff. However, my
opinion is that whoever
has the other spot in the
June 2018 GOP Primary
runoff beats him. Folks in
Alabama seem to think of
Moore as a judge, not a
governor. In Alabama State
Supreme Court races
Moore is 3-0. In governor’s races he is 0-3.
The Number 1 horse is
a phantom dark horse. This
candidate is not on the
scene today but they are already the favorite. Alabama political history
reveals that an unknown
candidate who has never
been elected statewide almost always wins the governor’s race. The list of
past dark horse candidates
is long and it includes Big
Jim Folsom, George Wallace, Guy Hunt, Bob Riley,
Robert Bentley and Fob
James.
The Fob James like
candidate, a successful
businessman who sells
their business for millions
and decides to buy the
governor’s office as a pastime, is the favorite. That
“Mr. Unknown” is my favorite to win the 2018 Gubernatorial Derby.
As I mentioned at the
onset of my series on potential horses, in what I
have dubbed the 2018 Alabama Derby, it is early in
the game. In fact, it is only
the second quarter. A handful of these horses have already made the decision to
pull the trigger or should I
say enter the gate. They are
already running but a good
many of the names I have
dropped are probably not
interested in running or
may run for a lesser spot
than governor or take
themselves out to pasture.
We Alabamians love a
good governor’s race and
it will be a good one because the office is wide
open. This time next year I
will repost my analysis of
the 2018 gubernatorial
derby. In the meantime we
have an entertaining race
for president percolating.
Stay tuned.
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.
Senior Chambers Academy football player Christian
Gillespie (left) and Senior Chambers Cheerleader Madison
Jennings were chosen to participate in the 2015 AISA AllStar Game that was held on December 4 at Cramton Bowl
in Montgomery. They were on the East squad, which the
East beat the West 36-27. Christian is the son of Jason and
Christie Gillespie and Madison is the daughter of Jonathan
and Alison Mapp.
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Governor’s office facing Federal investigation
By Paul Richardson
The State’s recent closing of County Drivers License
offices
is
a
controversy that will not
end. While most offices are
now reopen, the action has
attracted Government attention, leaving Gov Bentley in the hot seat again.
Federal officials have announced that they will investigate whether Alabama
violated civil rights laws,
especially in poor counties
with minority populations,
denying them of essential
services (as per Title VI of
the 1964 Civil Rights Act).
“The U.S. Department of
Transportation is making it
clear that Title VI is not optional and that we will work
to make sure all of its components are enforced,” said
U.S. Transportation Secretary Anthony Foxx. “Driver
License Offices offer essential services to the American people, including
providing thousands in Alabama with a method of
identification. It is critical
that these services be free
of discrimination, and serve
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the people of the state fairly
and equally.”(Title VI
specifically prohibits discrimination based on nationality, race and color in
programs getting federal
assistance.) The state, as
well as the Alabama Law
Enforcement Agency, receives “substantial Federal
assistance and, therefore,
are subject to adhere to
strict nondiscrimination
procedures under title VI,”
a USDOT official said. As
reported earlier, Alabama
suspended services in Octo-
ber of 31 DL offices (11 in
Black majority counties.)
The decision to close offices, which state officials
blamed on a tight budget,
left 28 of Alabama's 67
counties without an operating license office. These 28
offices represent less than 5
percent of driver license
business throughout the
state, according to ALEA.
In November, after a backlash, the Governor agreed
to reopen the offices, but
just for one day per month,
beginning. Gov. Bentley
said his office was informed of the Federal investigation last week. He
said politicians were attempting to "politicize" an
Alabama budget issue because of a political agenda.
This USDOT investigation
is nothing more than a
weak attempt to embarrass
the people of Alabama and
exploit our state in the
name of a political agenda.
I am confident that the
USDOT investigation will
find no basis for the claims
of discrimination. It is time
for the Obama Administration and aspiring national
politicians to listen to facts,
stop wasting taxpayers' dollars and put the political
agendas away," was Bentley’s response.
Meanwhile, a civil rights group
filed a federal lawsuit last
week challenging Alabama's photo voter ID law
itself. The lawsuit calls it an
infringement on voting
rights and an attempt to
suppress the influence of
black and Hispanic voters
by requiring a picture ID.
Pets of the Week
It’s easy!
Dog of The Week: This is Sage, she is a young adult shepherd/heeler mix. She is very beautiful and one of the
most loving girls you will ever meet so come by and check her out today. Other dogs for adoption are Liza,
black and tan female terrier mix; Parker, white and tan male Rat Terrier; Missy, an adult Bulldog/labrador mix;
Tucker, an adult male Doberman; Lily, an adult female husky mix; Haley, an adult female Lab/Heeler mix;
Dax, an adult male hound dog mix; Leish, an adult husky/ terrier mix, Sophie; a young adult female shepherd
mix. We also have three black female lab puppies about 15 weeks old in foster homes that are up for
adoption.Cat of The Week: This is Heidi, she is an 8 week old Domestic short hair. This little lady will amaze
you with her beautiful colors. If you are looking for a loving kitten this holiday season you should come check
her out! Other cats for adoption are: Victor, a 7 month old male gray tabby; Victoria, a 7 month old female gray
tabby; Cassinova, an adult male Domestic long hair, Goose; a 4 month old Domestic short hair, Holly, a 4
month old Domestic short hair.For more information and see photos, learn about volunteering, apply for
spay/neuter assistance, or donate, visit our web page www.chatthumane.org or call us at 334-756-9377 , or visit
us at 3265 Fairfax Bypass Valley, AL.
CHAMBERS ACADEMY FARM CITY POSTER CONCHAMBERS ACADEMY FARM CITY POSTER CONTEST WINNERS are listed above for grades 4-6, from
TEST WINNER Pictured above is Jared Orozco 1st place,
left, is 1st place winner, Kole Baker; 2nd place winner, Alison Orozco and 3rd place winner is Abby Cain.
K-3.
LaFayette Police Dept.
arrests 90 in November
The LaFayette Police
Department investigated
11 traffic accidents resulting in 5 injuries during the
month of November 2015.
There were 554 complaints
resulting in 90 arrest. Animal Control picked up 15.
Theft of property 3rd, 6
Failure to appear or pay, 16
Menacing, 1
D.U.I., 2
Speeding, 32
No proof of insurance, 4
Drivers license suspended
or revoked, 7
Grand jury indictment, 2
Improper lights, 1
Expired tag, 1
Violation of child restraint,
2
Switched tag, 3
Possession of drug paraphernalia, 3
Possession of marijuana
2nd, 2
Possession of
concealed weapon, 2
Disorderly conduct, 1
No seat belt, 3
No tag, 1
Open container, 1
November 2014
Arrest, 27
Complaints, 120
Wrecks, 5
Injuries, 2
Animal control, 11
All sworn officers and
reserve officers attended
firearms training and
firearm qualifications.
Arrest for November 2015
1. LeBrant Askew Theft of property 3rd
2. James W. Conley Failure to appear or pay
3. Shamira Magby Theft of property 3rd
4. Jamira Magby Theft of property 3rd
5. Kathy Gaines Theft of property 3rd
6. Missy Eason - Menacing
7. Angelyn Ray Theft of property 3rd
8. Rozill Drake - Failure to appear or pay
9. Quentessia Trammell - Failure to appear or
pay (2 counts)
10. Shyvandria Askew
- Theft of property 3rd
11. Walter M. Vines Failure to appear or pay (2
counts)
12. Charles E. Gipson
- Failure to appear or pay
(3 counts)
13. Fenick Beaty Failure to appear or pay
14. Marcus Whitlow D.U.I., failure to appear or
pay (2 counts)
15. Roger Briskey D.U.I.
16. Rodney Phillips Possession of drug paraphernalia
17. Reneshia Allen Disorderly conduct
18. William Wright Failure to appear or pay
19. Montavious D.
Jones - Possession of drug
paraphernalia, possession
of marijuana 2nd, possession of concealed weapon
20. Denzel Swanson Possession of drug paraCHAMBERS ACADEMY FARM CITY POSTER CONTEST Shown above are the
phernalia, possession of
marijuana 2nd, possession 3rd Grade Coloring Sheet winners, 1st place, Luke Tarver; 2nd place, Tyane Anthony and
3rd place is Layla Keebler.
of concealed weapon
**Persons arrested are
considered innocent under
law until convicted in
court.
Local scholarship to
benefit local graduates
By Alton Mitchell
Winter break is drawing near for students at
local high schools and
while many are thinking
about taking the time away
from class to relax. Several
high school seniors are debating on which route to
take in life post-graduation.
Of those seniors that will
be exiting local high
schools in just a few short
months many are thinking
about continuing their educational goals and going on
to a college, university, or
technical school. One local
organization has partnered
with the City of LaFayette
to help ease the cost of an
education for a couple select local students.
The Alabama Municipal Electric Authority is offering
three
local
scholarships to graduating
seniors in LaFayette. The
scholarships
will
be
awarded in two categories
they include two for regular
scholarships and one for attendance to a technical
school.
The requirements for
the scholarships are that the
applying students’ parents
or guardian must be a customer in an AMEA member
city
electric
department. The applicant
must also attend a college,
university, or technical
school located in the state
of Alabama. The final requirement is that the student must be a graduating
high school senior.
At Monday night’s
LaFayette city council
meeting
members
of
LaFayette’s city council
made special mention of
the scholarship program
which the city government
has supported in years past.
Council members are hoping for a good turnout for
students interested in applying for the scholarship.
The year before last sadly
LaFayette did not have an
applicant receive the scholarship because of a lack of
applicants.
The scholarships give
$2,500 to a local high
school graduating senior.
The deadline for applying
is February 1st of 2016.
Applications will be judged
on a basis that includes
grades, financial need,
community involvement,
and work experience. Winners and non-winners will
be notified by mail in midApril. Applications for the
scholarship can be picked
up at high schools in participating areas or online at
AMEA’s website. Applicants should ensure that
they cover all the details required in the application,
incomplete applications
will be disqualified.
The Old Farmers Almanac
By Paul Richardson
Friday, January 20,
1961, John Kennedy delivered his inaugural speech in
Washington D.C. The winter up to that point had been
mild. But The Old Farmer’s
Almanac, printed and distributed months before inauguration day, predicted
freezing temperatures and
snow for the capital city on
this day. Not many really
took the Almanac seriously,
but as the snow came down
on the parade, a lot of people became instant believers.
Of course, that was
then and this is now, but
true to more than two centuries of tradition, The Almanac has made some dire
predictions for this coming
winter, “Super cold with
tons of snow across the na-
tion in January and February,” including the usually
sunny south Land.
It even goes so far as to
say “California can expect
above normal rainfall this
winter.” Everyone knows
what a blessing that would
be.
The
Almanac’s
weather predictions are
based on a secret formula
that founder Robert B.
Thomas designed using
solar cycles, climatology,
and meteorology using 30year averages compiled by
government agencies.
But
Meteorologists
generally frown on The Almanac's forecasts as being
too unscientific to be worth
much.
We shall see.
AUCTION
140±-ACRE LAKEFRONT FARM
ST. CLAIR COUNTY, ALABAMA
SOME TRACTS SELLING
ABSOLUTE REGARDLESS OF PRICE
1,400± FT. WATERFRONT
ON LAKE NEELY HENRY
FREE BROCHURE: 1-888-440-1568 or (256) 547-3434
THE NATIONAL AUCTION GROUP, INC.®
P.O. Box 149 • Gadsden, AL 35902
www.NationalAuctionGroup.com
AMERICA’S TROPHY PROPERTY AUCTIONEERS®
SATURDAY,
JANUARY 16
Andrew J Bone, #1725
Area Devotional Guide
What part of “Fear Not” don’t
you understand?
By Roger Campbell
Who would have thought a children’s Christmas program would make such a lasting impression on me? I’ve been going to programs like this one for more
than half a century. Well, not quite like this one.
There I was sitting a few rows back from the stage at the children’s Christmas special at our church, laughing at the cute antics of the toddlers singing carols in
their pajamas, totally unprepared for what was to come when those a bit older would get into the act.
I should have known we were in for some creative comedy in this kid’s Christmas program when two of the actors came center stage to explain the taxing by
the Roman Empire that brought Joseph and Mary to Bethlehem, fulfilling the prophecy of Micah 5:2 about the place where the promised Savior would be born.
“What’s taxing?” asked one.
“How much money do you have?” replied the other.
“A dollar,” said the confused questioner.
“Give it to me,” demanded the tax collector-actor, the not-so-subtle truth of his line pleasing the audience and nearly bringing the house down with laughter.
But the real mind-sticker for me came later when the angel of the Lord appeared to shepherds who were watching their flocks on a dark hillside to tell them of
the birth of Christ in Bethlehem’s stable. The shepherds were frightened by this heavenly visitor and the light that engulfed them, but the angel reassured them saying, “Fear not; for, behold I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people” (Luke 2:10).
The young shepherd-actors overdid their portrayal of fear a bit, so the irritated angel thundered: “I SAID, FEAR NOT!” Then added, “WHAT PART OF ‘FEAR
NOT’ DON’T YOU UNDERSTAND?”
What a question to consider at Christmas! Why are we afraid?
We may be afraid because we aren’t sure God loves us. Trials have swept in on us, taking us by surprise, and we wonder if God cares. Few people have trouble believing God loves them when things are going well, but things do not always go well. Joseph thought his world was falling apart when he discovered Mary
was going to have a baby, but then put away his fears when he learned this was all part of God’s plan for him and Mary…and for us all.
We may be afraid because we think the obstacles to our happiness are too big for God to handle. Mary was troubled when Gabriel appeared to tell her she was
to give birth to the Savior. How could this be? How could a virgin bear a child? What would Joseph, her husband-to-be, think? Would this mean the end of her
dreams?
Not at all. God would work out the details. She didn’t need to understand. “For with God nothing shall be impossible,” said the angel (Luke 1:37).
We may be afraid because we have not begun to walk by faith. We’re trembling because we’re not trusting. Mary didn’t need to be afraid because she had
found favor with God. And, because Christ entered history at Bethlehem, fulfilling the promises given to the prophets, we can find favor with Him too. We can
accept the “fear nots” of the Bible by faith, even when we don’t fully understand them.
Roger Campbell was an author, a broadcaster and columnist who was a pastor for 22 years. Contact us at [email protected]
“THIS DIRECTORY & DEVOTIONAL IS MADE POSSIBLE BY THESE
BUSINESSES WHO ENCOURAGE ALL OF US TO ATTEND WORSHIP SERVICES.”
Merilyn F. Vines, President
Julius S. Vines, Founder
211 B Street SW
PO Box 198
LaFayette, Al 36862
Phone: 334-864-7128
Fax: 334-864-8184
email: [email protected]
National Register of Historic Places, est. 1952
Wayne Lisle
• Wrecker Service • Painting • Auto Glass
Installed
P.O. Box 161
Shop 864-7281
LaFayette, AL.
Wrecker 864-9701
Whaley’s Custom
Upholstery
and
Woody Refrigeration & Elec. Service
Open: 8:00 - 5:00 Mon. - Fri.
17488 US Hwy. 431 • LaFayette, AL.
Ph. (334) 864-8002
P.O. Drawer 9 • LaFayette, AL.
(334) 864-9303
1-800-633-5646
URGENT CARE
267 FOB JAMES DRIVE IN VALLEY, AL.
334-756-0911
Open: Monday - Friday 1 pm -9 pm EST
Saturday 8 am-2 pm EST, Sunday 1-5 pm EST
“Why wait when the doctor can see you now!”
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Evangel Temple Assembly of God
1755 Phillips Rd. 576-3121
Living Word Assembly of God
518 S. 8th St. 644-3668
Valley First Assembly of God
5307 Hwy. 29 706-773-4547
BAPTIST
Antioch Baptist
Antioch Church Rd., LaFayette
864-7669
Antioch Baptist
Camp Hill Rd., LaFayette
864-8126
Bethel Baptist
7855 West Point Rd., West Point
643-5100
Bethlehem Baptist
1512 River Rd. Valley
756-2549
Bethlehem Baptist
1109 E. 10th St. West Point
645-2413
Calvary Baptist
2420 Phillips Rd. 576-2077
Central Baptist
1902 Broad Ave. 644-3940
Center Baptist Church
2511 Co. Rd. 33, LaFayette
Ph. 864-8270
County Line Baptist
5232 County Rd. 51, LaFayette
864-7773
Davidson Baptist
2921 State Rd. 18 West Point
645-2400
Ebernezer
1006 N. 10th Ave. 644-3815
Emmanuel Baptist Temple
2615 64th Blvd. Valley 756-4432
Evening Spring Baptist
4826 Country Club Rd. 644-5862
Evergreen Baptist
301 Evergree Ave. Valley 756-2801
Fairfax First Baptist
510 Denson St. Valley 756-3077
Fairview Baptist
600 River Rd., Valley
Faith Baptist
1801 41st St. Valley 756-2929
First Baptist Church Lanett
701 S. 6th 644-2124
First Baptist LaFayette
201 LaFayette St., 864-8545
First Baptist Church Shawmut
2300 23rd Dr. Valley 769-2610
First Baptist Church Valley
5610 20th Ave. 756-3834
First Baptist Church West Point
301 E. 8th 645-2969
Five Points Baptist Church
1081 Hwy 258, Five Points 334-864-7435
Friendship Baptist No. 2
Hwy. 431, LaFayette 864-0483
Friendship Baptist No. 1
501 B Street SW, LaFayette 864-0483
Friendship Baptist
39089 Judge Brown Rd. Valley
756-7985
Grace Baptist
2124 U.S. Hwy. 29 Cusseta 756-7347
Greater Pine Hill Baptist
3139 County Rd. 153, 864-0730
Greater Poplar Springs Baptist
3263 Co. Rd. 98
334-864-7146
Greenwood Baptist
4829 Veterans Memorial Pkwy. 576-3518
Happy Valley Baptist
1623 49th Ave. SW 576-8600
Jackson Memorial Baptist
334-864-2057
Johnson Chapel Baptist
Johnson Chapel Rd., Valley
Lanier Baptist
3295 City 289, Lanett 644-1082
LaFayette Heights Baptist
Hwy 77, LaFayette 864-9600
Macedonia Baptist
864-7833
Midway Baptist
7166 20th Ave. Valley 756-6137
Milltown Baptist Church
12251 Hwy. 77, LaFayette 864-7367
Mt. Calvary Baptist
731 1st SE, LaFayette 864-8879
Mt. Herman Baptist
1601 Magnolia Rd. 576-4728
Mt. Nebo Baptist
Old West Point Rd. West Point
643-3942
Mt. Pisgah Baptist
1132 Veterans Memorial Pkwy.
LaFayette 864-9709
Mt. Zion Baptist
2281 AL Hw. 77, LaFayette 864-7310
Mt. Zion Baptist
864-7771
New Zion Baptist
11516 44th Ave. SW 576-3127
New Hope Missionary Baptist
7259 County Rd. 499-2241
New Mt. Pleasant Baptist
1701 Church St. West Point 643-0305
New Mt. Sellers Baptist
Hwy. 431, LaFayette 864-9057
Northside Baptist
33 Givens Cir. West Point 645-1359
Pilgrim Baptist
420 N. 12th Ave. Lanett 644-4363
Plant City Baptist
2001 E. 1st Ave. Lanett 644-1616
Reed’s Chapel Baptist
7258 West Point Rd. West Point
645-2004
Rehobeth Baptist
216 Huguley Rd. Valley 756-2911
Riverview Baptist
1311 California St. Valley 756-3078
Rock Springs Baptist
864-9246
Roper Heights Baptist
507 Poplar St. West Point 643-1051
St. James Baptist
2221 22nd Ave. SW 576-2542
St. Johns’ Baptist
820 Cherry Dr. 644-2400
St. John’s Community Baptist
2479 City Rd. 212, Lanett 644-4778
Sardis Baptist
864-8244
Sunset Heights Baptist
827 Veterans Memorial Pkwy.
576-2701
Unity Baptist
1432 Fairfax Bypass, Valley 756-9701
Victory Baptist
3945 54th Ave. SW 576-3995
West End Baptist
2809 55th St. Valley 756-3710
West Side Baptist
1205 S 8th 644-4396
Whitehall Baptist
Marcoot Rd., LaFayette
864-0174
Zion Rest Baptist
2947 N. 3rd Ave. 756-7933
CATHOLIC
Holy Family Catholic
703 N. 3rd Ave. 644-4405
CHRISTIAN
First Christian
312 1st St. 644-4337
First Christian Church of Fairfax
302 Blvd. Valley 756-3941
First Christian Church of Riverview
Friendship Christian
Lanett Congregational Christian
900 S. 7th Ave. 644-1514
Langdale Congregational Christian
2400 65th St. Valley 756-2335
Pleasant Grove Congregational U.C.C.
County Rd. 53 LaFayette 864-7412
Old Path Christian Center
1000 Lee Rd. 263, Cusseta 742-0144
Pine Forest Congregational Christian
1107 30th St. Valley 768-3400
Spring Road Christian
1729 Spring Rd. 644-2611
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Church of Christ
LaFayette St. S, LaFayette 864-8589
Church of Christ
706 S. 13th St. Lanett 644-1282
Evangel Temple Church of God
in Christ
864-0464
Fairfax Church of Christ
Old Cusseta Rd.
North 13th Ave Church of Christ
407 N. 13th Ave. 644-4051
Todd Congregational Christian
United Church of Christ
1801 30th Valley 768-2812
CHURCH OF GOD
Church of God Community Chapel
708 S. 8th 644-4194
Faith Temple Church of God
4520 46th St. SW 5763904
First Church of God of Valley
3640 55th St., Valley 756-2298
Penton Church of God
Hwy. 77 Penton, AL 864-8724
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER-DAY SAINTS
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints
1802 S. 5th St., Lanett 644-5542
EPISCOPAL
St. Andrews Anglican
204 Beallwood Dr., West Point 643-1616
St. John’s Episcopal
501 Ave. C W 645-2157
St. Barnabas Episcopal Church
809 Rock Mills Rd. Roanoke, AL 8636021
GOSPEL
Manna Fellowship
1111 3rd Ave. 643-6929
HOLINESS
Fairfax Congregational Holiness
River Road Valley
Faith Mission
1510 U. S. Hwy. 29 W. Point 645-6756
Fredonia Community Holiness
8473 County Rd. 499-2383
God’s Lighthouse
1918 24th Ave. SW 576-4627
Goodnews Revival Center
5317 16th SW 576-3998
West Point Community
Sample Rd., West Point
JEHOVA’S WITNESS
JEHOVAH’S WITNESS
KINGDOM HALL
2821 Cusseta Rd. 576-8203
METHODIST
Allen Memorial AME Church
303 6th Avenue SE
LaFayette 706-888-0768
Bell’s Chapel United Methodist
864-0002
Bethel United Methodist
1595 Webb Rd., West Point 645-2374
Emmanuel Chapel CME Methodist
1309 E. 10th St. 645-2062
Fairfax Methodist
901 Boulevard Valley 756-3070
First United Methodist-Lanett
508 S. 6th St. 644-1055
First United Methodist - LaFayette
104 LaFayette St. N 864-8433
First United Methodist Church of
West Point
306 E. 7th St. West Point 645-1379
Fredonia United Methodist
County Rd. 222
Goodsell United Methodist
1007 N. 6th Ave. 644-3950
Hall’s Memorial CME
208 Huguley Rd. Valley 756-7532
Harrington United Methodist
5420 16th St. 576-3749
Hopewell United Methodist
3161 Hopewell Rd. Valley 756-4748
Keeney Memorial United Methodist
703 Ave. K, West Point 645-2201
Langdale United Methodist
6301 20th Ave. Valley 756-2221
Mt. Pleasant Methodist
3205 County Rd. 176, LaFayette 8640302
Pine Grove United Methodist
White Plains, LaFayette 864-0455
Plant City United Methodist
110 E. 18th St. 644-4345
Powells Chapel United Methodist
100 3rd NE, LaFayette 864-0863
Riverview United Methodist
1254 California St. Valley
SardisUnited Methodist
Crystal Springs Rd.
Sardis United Methodist
2301 31st St. Valley 768-2021
St. Paul African Methodist
Episcopal
1415 N. 6th Ave. 644-2492
St. Stephens CME
2427 Columbus Rd. Valley 756-9756
Chapel Hill UMC 3471 Co Rd 114,
Fredonia UMC Co Rd 222, Five Points
334-476-9076
Sweet Home UMC 1175 Co Rd 105,
Milltown Methodist Church Co. Rd.
155 LaFayette 334-864-0599
NAZARENE
Huguley Church of Nazarene
2116 Veterans Memorial Pkwy
576-2034
Langdale Church of the Nazarene
5400 22nd Ave. Valley 756-7602
Nazarene
1206 S. Jennings Ave. 644-1902
Shawmut Church of the Nazarene
3105 29th Blvd. Valley 768-2496
Valley First Church of the Nazarene
103 Church St. Valley 756-3083
Dependable Services Year After Year
Jeff Jones Funeral
Home
152 Alabama Avenue East
LaFayette, Alabama 36862
Jeffrey Jones
Mortician
1061 Industrial Dr.
864-9521
864-8485
LaFayette, AL.
334 864-0777
Enhancing lives through
innovative healthcare
702 South 13th St. Lanett, AL 36863
334-644-1111
Mitcham Auto Parts, Inc.
NAPA Auto Parts
MARK MITCHAM, OWNER
12 LaFayette St. North
LaFayette, AL. 36862
(334) 864-7222 or 864-8104
S-Line (334) 869-0504 Radio 15434
PENTECOSTAL
First Pentecostal
2437 Phillips Rd. 576-3200
Riverview Pentecoastal Church of God
1312 Myhand St., Valley
Greater Abundant Life Tabernacle
4 First Street SE
LaFayette 864-0014
PRESBYSTERIAN
West Point Presbyterian
1002 5th Ave. West Point 643-7441
Lebanon Presbyterian Church
County Road 172 LaFayette (Buffalo)
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
Valley Seventh Day Adventist
2108 40th St. Valley 756-3882
OTHER
Area Vineyard Christian Fellowship
2nd Ave., West Point 643-1110
Calvary Family Worship Center
1701 41st St. Valley 756-3780
Church of the Resurrection
1004 Ivey Ln. West Point 643-3665
Cornerstone
125 Bennett St. Valley 756-6456
Faith Evangelistic
Hwy. 29 & Ben Brown Rd. Valley 756-2861
I Am That I Am Tabernacle
1400 E. 9th St. West Point 645-1227
Abundant Life Christian Center & Church
5255 County Rd. 178 LaFayette 864-0840
Emmanuel Deaf Church
2821 Cusseta Rd, Lanett
Good Shepherd Worship Cntr.
209 N. Lanier Ave, Lanett 499-2171
The Upper Room Church
3640 55th St., Valley 706-773-1714
612 M.L.K. Drive S.E.
Samuel Seroyer - Owner
Darryl Seroyer
Manager
(334) 864-7208
(334) 864-8188
Bryan’s Transmission
Specializing In
TRANSMISSION
Domestic & Foreign Auto Service
3004 20th Ave. • Valley, AL
334-768-3171
MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
Default having been made
in the payment of the indebtedness secured by that certain
mortgage executed on July 30,
2003 by Sean P. Higgins, an unmarried individual, originally in
favor of Flag Bank, and
recorded in Instrument Number
at 2003-3983 on July 31, 2003,
in the Office of the Judge of Probate of Chambers County, Alabama, and secured indebtedness
having been transferred or assigned to Wells Fargo Bank, NA
as reflected by instrument
recorded in Instrument Number,
2003-3984 and Instrument
Number, 2006-6586 of the same
Office. Shapiro and Ingle,
L.L.P., as counsel for Mortgagee
or Transferee and under and by
virtue of power of sale contained
in the said mortgage will, on December 31, 2015, sell at public
outcry to the highest bidder in
front of the main entrance of the
Chambers County, Alabama,
Courthouse in the City of
LaFayette, during the legal
hours of sale, the following real
estate situated in Chambers
County, Alabama, to wit:
Commencing at the point
where the north margin of the
old Roanoke Road intersects the
west margin of a county road in
the NE 1/4 of the NW 1/4 of
Section 16, Township 24 North,
Range 28 East of the St.
Stephens Meridian in Chambers
County, Alabama and run North
02 degrees 27 minutes East
along the west margin of the
aforesaid county road 1031.74
feet; thence North 13 degrees 50
minutes East 253.09 feet to a
point on the east margin of the
aforesaid county road and the
point of beginning of the property to be herein conveyed;
thence North 02 degrees 27 minutes East along the east margin
of said road 553.14 feet; thence
South 89 degrees 56 minutes
East 315.25 feet; thence South 2
degrees 27 minutes West 553.14
feet; thence North 89 degrees 56
minutes West 315.25 feet to the
point of beginning on the east
margin of the aforesaid county
road. Said property is located in
the SW 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Section 9, Township 24 North,
Range 28 East of the St.
Stephens Meridian in Chambers
County, Alabama, and contains
4.0 acres and being designated
as Tract 5 according to a plat
made by J. Hugh Camp, Georgia
LS. No. 939, dated February 17,
1976, and revised April 12,
1976, which said plat is made a
part hereof by reference.
For informational purposes
only, the property address is:
1338 County Rd 439, Five
Points, AL 36855.
Any property address provided is not part of the legal description of the property sold
herein and in the event of any
discrepancy, the legal description referenced herein shall control.
This sale is made for the
purpose of paying the indebtedness secured by said mortgage,
as well as the expenses of foreclosure. Furthermore, the property to be offered pursuant to
this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance AS IS, WHERE IS.
Neither the mortgagee, nor the
officers, directors, attorneys,
employees, agents or authorized
representative of the mortgagee
make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any
physical, environmental, health
or safety conditions existing in,
on, at or relating to the property
offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris-
ing out of or in any way relating
to any such condition, including
those suggested by Code of Ala.
(1975) § 35-4-271, expressly are
disclaimed. This sale is subject
to all prior liens and encumbrances and unpaid taxes and assessments including any transfer
tax associated with the foreclosure. The successful bidder
must tender a non-refundable
deposit of Five Thousand Dollars and no/100 ($5,000.00) in
certified or cash funds at the
time and place of the sale. The
balance of the purchase price
must be paid in certified funds
by close of business on the next
business day thereafter at the
Law Office of Shapiro and
Ingle, LLP at the address indicated below. Shapiro and Ingle,
LLP reserves the right to award
the bid to the next highest bidder, or to reschedule the sale,
should the highest bidder fail to
timely tender the total amount
due.
Wells Fargo Bank, NA, and its
successors and assigns
Mortgagee or Transferee
SHAPIRO AND INGLE, LLP
10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite
400
Charlotte, NC 28216
704-333-8107/ 15-008741
Attorneys for Mortgagee or
Transferee
The LaFayette Sun - Run ad:
December 2, 2015; December 9,
2015; December 16, 2015
18-3tc
MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
mortgage executed by Paul D.
Booth and Linda M. Booth, husband and wife, originally in
favor of Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc.,
solely as nominee for Homecomings Financial Network,
Inc., on the 8th day of January,
2003, said mortgage recorded in
the Office of the Judge of Probate of Lee County, Alabama, in
MORT Book 2933, Page 804;
the undersigned Ditech Financial, LLC FKA Green Tree Servicing,
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 Opelika, Lee
County, Alabama, on January
15, 2016, during the legal hours
of sale, all of its right, title, and
interest in and to the following
described real estate, situated in
Lee County, Alabama, to-wit:
Begin at the Southeast corner of the Northwest quarter of
the Southwest quarter of Section
13, Township 20 North, Range
28 East, Beulah, Lee County, Alabama; thence North 02 degrees
20 minutes West for 590.5 feet
to an iron pin; thence South 82
degrees 35 minutes West for
237.5 feet to an iron pin for a
corner and the beginning point
of said parcel herein described;
from this Point of Beginning
thence South 00 degrees 17 minutes East for 256.7 feet to an
iron pin for a corner; thence
South 82 degrees 35 minutes
West for 448.8 feet to an iron pin
for a corner; thence South 86 degrees 35 minutes West (along
"Shivers" N. Margin) for 192.2
feet to an iron pin for a corner;
thence South 65 degrees 32 minutes West (along "Shivers" N.
Margin) for 366.6 feet to an iron
pin for a corner; thence South 86
degrees 44 minutes West (along
"Shivers" N. Margin) for 215.6
feet to an iron pin on the Easterly margin of Lee County Road
279 for a corner; thence North
08 degrees 52 minutes West
along a chord of the curved side
of said Easterly margin for a
chord distance of 13.24 feet to a
concrete right of way monument
(P.T. 446 + 43.7) for a corner;
thence North 07 degrees 28 minutes West along said Easterly
margin for 50.0 feet to an iron
pin for a corner; thence North 75
degrees 58 minutes East for
224.7 feet to an iron pin for a
corner; thence North 54 degrees
01 minutes East for 137.4 feet to
an iron pin for corner; thence
North 67 degrees 02 and onehalf minutes East for 269.9 feet
to an iron pin for a corner;
thence North 88 degrees 56 and
one-half minutes East for 219.4
feet to an iron pin for a corner;
thence North 00 degrees 17 minutes West for 131.4 feet to an
iron pin for a corner; thence
North 82 degrees 35 minutes
East for 400.0 feet to an iron pin
for a corner which is the beginning point.
According to that certain
survey prepared by Douglas G.
Hawkins on the 26th day of January, 1995.
The above described parcel
is located mostly in the Southwest quarter of Section 13 and
partly in the Southeast quarter of
Section 14, both in Township 20
North, Range 28 East, St.
Stephens Meridian, Beulah, Lee
County, Alabama, and contains
4.50 +/- acres.
Subject to a thirty (30) foot
wide access and utility casement
as recorded in Book 2831 at
Page 136, in the Office of the
Judge of Probate of Lee County,
Alabama.
Property street address for
informational purposes: 10924
Lee Rd 279, Cusseta, AL 36852
THIS PROPERTY WILL
BE SOLD ON AN "AS IS,
WHERE IS" BASIS, SUBJECT
TO ANY EASEMENTS, ENCUMBRANCES, AND EXCEPTIONS REFLECTED IN
THE
MORTGAGE AND
THOSE CONTAINED IN THE
RECORDS OF THE OFFICE
OF THE JUDGE OF PROBATE
OF THE COUNTY WHERE
THE ABOVE-DESCRIBED
PROPERTY IS SITUATED.
THIS PROPERTY WILL BE
SOLD WITHOUT WARRANTY OR RECOURSE, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED AS
TO TITLE, USE AND/OR ENJOYMENT AND WILL BE
SOLD SUBJECT TO THE
RIGHT OF REDEMPTION OF
ALL PARTIES 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.
as well as the expenses of foreclosure.
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.
Ditech Financial, LLC FKA
Green Tree Servicing, LLC,
Mortgagee/Transferee
Rebecca Redmond
SIROTE & PERMUTT, P.C.
P. O. Box 55727
Birmingham, AL 35255-5727
Attorney for Mortgagee/Transferee
www.sirote.com/foreclosures
282161
20-4tc
MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE NOTICE
in the terms of that certain Mortgage,
executed
on
the
05/19/2009,
by
CARLA
PHELPS-DUNAWAY,
UNMARRIED, as Mortgagor, to
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,
INC., AS NOMINEE FOR
TAYLOR,
BEAN
&
WHITAKER
MORTGAGE
CORP. as Mortgagee, which
said Mortgage is recorded in the
Office of the Judge of Probate,
CHAMBERS County, Alabama,
in Book 2009-3558, Page on
09/02/2009,, and subsequently
assigned to CARRINGTON
MORTGAGE
SERVICES,
LLC, and default having continued under the terms of said
Mortgage, and by virtue of Alabama Code Section 35-10-3 and
35-10-2, the following described
real property will be sold at public outcry, for cash, to the highest bidder, in front of the
Courthouse door of said County,
during the legal hours of sale, on
01/06/2016.
ALL THAT LOT, TRACT
OR PARCEL OF LAND SITUATE, LYING AND BEING IN
THE STATE OF ALABAMA,
COUNTY OF CHAMBERS
AND CITY OF VALLEY,
WHICH IS KNOWN AND
DISTINGUISHED AS ALL OF
LOT NUMBERED TWO (2),
IN BLOCK LETTERED “C”,
OF THAT CERTAIN SUBDIVISION OF LAND KNOWN
AS ADDITION NO. 1 TO
CRESTVIEW HIGHTS ACCORDING TO A MAP OR
PLAT OF SAID SUBDIVISION WHICH IS RECORDED
IN THE OFFICE OF THE
PROBATE JUDGE OF CHAMBERS COUNTY, ALABAMA,
IN PLAT BOOK 3, FOLIO 65
TO WHICH REFERENCE IS
MADE FOR THE SPECIFIC
DIMENSIONS AND LOCATION OF SAID LOT.
PARCEL ID: 12-17-06-243-012-004.000
Subject to all easements,
restrictions and reservations appearing of record. Said sale will
also be made subject to any Federal Tax Liens and/or Special
Assessments of any nature, if
any, which might adversely affect the title to the property.
The property is being sold
"as is, where is". Said property
is sold without warranty or recourse, expressed or implied as
to title, use or enjoyment.
KENT D. MCPHAIL
DUMAS & MCPHAIL, L.L.C.
Attorney for Mortgage Holder
126 Government Street
Mobile, AL 36602
251-438-2333
Please
publish
this
on
12/16/2015, 12/23/2015, and
12/30/2015.
20-3tc
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE
mortgage dated September 23,
2003, executed by Huston Pres-
ley and wife, Lucille Presley, to
CitiFinancial Corporation, LLC,
which mortgage was recorded
on September 24, 2003, in Book
2003, Page 5016, of the mortgage records in the Office of the
Judge of Probate of Chambers
County, Alabama, notice is
hereby given that pursuant to
law and the power of sale contained in said mortgage, the undersigned will sell at public
outcry, to the highest bidder for
cash, in front of the Main entrance to the Chambers County
Courthouse at Lafayette, Alabama, during the legal hours of
sale on February 9, 2016, the
following described real estate,
situated in Chambers County,
Alabama, to-wit:
Begin at the Northeast
Corner of the Northwest Quarter
of the Southeast Quarter of Section 15, Township 21 North,
Range 25 East, Chambers
County, Alabama, and proceed
South 1 degree 15 minutes East
for 53 feet to the Point of Beginning of the Parcel to be described, said Point being on the
Southeasterly margin of the Waverly-Lafayette
Highway;
Thence continue South 1 degree
15 minutes East for 277 feet to a
Point for a Corner; Thence proceed South 88 degrees 45 minutes West for 166 feet to a Point
for a Corner; Thence proceed
North 11 degrees 40 minutes
West for 186.5 feet to a Point for
a Corner on the afore said Highway; Thence proceed North 64
degrees 0 minutes East along the
Southeasterly Margin of said
Highway for 266 feet to the
Point of Beginning of the Parcel
herein described, said Tract or
Parcel of land contains 1.0 acres,
more or less, and is located and
situated in the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of
Section 15, Township 21 North,
Range 25 East, Chambers
County, Alabama: A plat or Map
of said property prepared by
Frank H. McCarley L. S. 1314
dated April 5, 1973 is attached
hereto and is made a part hereof
by reference.
purpose of paying the indebtedness secured by said mortgage
as well as expenses of foreclosure.
CitiFinancial Servicing LLC, a
Delaware limited liability company, successor by merger to
CitiFinancial Corporation LLC,
a Delaware limited liability
company
Mortgagee
Robert J. Wermuth/anp
Stephens Millirons, P.C.
P.O. Box 307
Huntsville, Alabama 35804
Attorney for Mortgagee
The Lafayette Sun
December 16, 2015, December
23, 2015, December 30, 2015
20-3tc
NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT
FOR
CHAMBERS COUNTY, ALABAMA
IN RE THE ESTATE OF
CHRISTINE H. LANDERS,
DECEASED
FILE NUMBER: 2015-00001
Notice is hereby given that
Timothy D. Landers was appointed as Executor of the last
will of the above deceased by
this Court on December 8, 2015.
Persons having claims against
the estate are notified to file the
same within the time required by
law or the claims will be barred.
Timothy D. Landers
Executor
JOHN BEN JONES
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Attorney for Estate
P.O. Box 386
Lanett, Alabama 36863
20-3tc
NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT
FOR
CHAMBERS COUNTY, ALABAMA
IN RE THE ESTATE OF
WILLIAM D. RAY,
DECEASED
FILE NUMBER: 2015-00026
Notice is hereby given that
Rebecca Ray Taber was appointed as Executrix of the last
will of the above deceased by
this Court on December 8, 2015.
Persons having claims against
the estate are notified to file the
same within the time required by
law or the claims will be barred.
Rebecca Ray Taber
Executrix
JOHN BEN JONES
Attorney for Estate
P.O. Box 386
Lanett, Alabama 36863
20-3tc
MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE NOTICE
in the terms of that certain Mortgage,
executed
on
the
05/29/2009, by DONNA M.
MANN, AN UNMARRIED
WOMAN, AKA DONNA M.
LACY, as Mortgagor, to MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC.,
AS NOMINEE FOR TAYLOR,
BEAN & WHITAKER MORTGAGE CORP. as Mortgagee,
which said Mortgage is recorded
in the Office of the Judge of Probate, CHAMBERS County, Alabama, in Book 2009-2216,
Page on 06/05/2009, and subsequently assigned to CARRINGTON MORTGAGE SERVICES,
LLC, and default having continued under the terms of said
Mortgage, and by virtue of Alabama Code Section 35-10-3 and
35-10-2, the following described
real property will be sold at public outcry, for cash, to the highest bidder, in front of the
Courthouse door of said County,
during the legal hours of sale, on
01/06/2016.
LOT TEN (10) IN BLOCK
TWENTY (20) OF THE
SHAWMUT MILL VILLAGE
PROPERTIES OF WEST
POINT MANUFACTURING
COMPANY AS SHOWN BY
PLAT
PREPARED
BY
CLARENCE H. WHITE, JR.,
ENGINEER, RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 3, PAGES 20, 21,
22, IN THE OFFICE OF THE
JUDGE OF PROBATE OF
CHAMBERS COUNTY, ALABAMA.
Subject to all easements,
restrictions and reservations appearing of record. Said sale will
also be made subject to any Federal Tax Liens and/or Special
Assessments of any nature, if
any, which might adversely affect the title to the property.
The property is being sold
"as is, where is". Said property
is sold without warranty or recourse, expressed or implied as
to title, use or enjoyment.
KENT D. MCPHAIL
DUMAS & MCPHAIL, L.L.C.
Attorney for Mortgage Holder
126 Government Street
Mobile, AL 36602
251-438-2333
20-3tc
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‘05 Pontiac Vibe
‘15 Chevy Sonic LT
‘13 Chevy Silverado 4x4
‘08 Saturn Aura XE
Auto., Alum. Wheels, P. Windows/Locks
Auto., A/C, Loaded
Leather, V8, Local Trade
P. Windows/Locks, Tilt, Cruise
169
$
3,991
$
28,491
$
per mo
(3.99% @ 75 mos)
5,991
$
‘14 Kia Sorento LX
‘14 Chevy Silverado Z-71
‘11 Chevy Malibu LS
‘06 Lexus IS 350
Automatic, 37K Miles, P. Windows/Locks
4x4 Crew Cab, Only 16K Miles, Leather
Only 18K Miles, P. Windows/Locks, Tilt, Cruise
Sunroof, Leather, Power Everything
199
$
16,991 MUST SEE
$
per mo
10,991
$
(3.99% @ 75 mos)
‘09 Merc. Gr. Marquis LS
‘12 Ford Fusion SE
‘01 Lincoln Towncar
‘13 Ford Fusion SE
Local Trade, Leather, Loaded
Sunroof, P. Windows/Locks, Tilt, Cruise
Signature Series, Leather, Loaded
Auto., Aluminum Wheels
169
$
169
$
per mo
199
$
4,991
$
per mo
per mo
(3.99% @ 60 mos)
(3.99% @ 75 mos)
‘08 Dodge Nitro SLT
‘12 Chevy Malibu LT
‘14 Ford Escape SE
‘12 Toyota Tacoma 4x4
Loaded, Automatic, P. Windows/Locks
Loaded, Leather, Chrome Wheels
Automatic, P. Windows/Locks, Cruise
Double Cab, V-6, Auto., Loaded
189
$
189
$
per mo
249
$
per mo
per mo
(3.99% @ 75 mos)
27,491
$
(3.99% @ 60 mos)
(3.99% @ 75 mos)
(3.99% @ 77 mos)
‘10 Honda Accord EX
‘14 VW Passat TDI
‘14 Ford Expedition EL
‘06 Ford Ranger
V-6, Leather, Loaded, Automatic
SEL Premium, Leather, Auto.
Limited, Leather, Sunroof, Loaded
Sport Pkg. V-6, Automatic
209
$
per mo
19,991
$
(3.99% @ 72 mos)
40,991
9,991
$
$
‘13 Kia Optima LX
‘13 Kia Optima SX
‘14 Ford Focus SE
‘05 Chevy Suburban LT
Loaded, Auto., Local Trade
Sunroof, Leather, Loaded
Automatic, Loaded, Great MPG
Leather, Sunroof, DVD
189
$
per mo
15,991
$
(3.99% @ 75 mos)
169
$
6,991
$
per mo
(3.99% @ 75 mos)
‘00 Ford F-150 XLT
‘15 Ford F-150 Sport
‘07 Chrysler 300 C
‘14 Ford Explorer
4x4, Super Cab, Loaded
EcoBoost, Only 1300 Miles, Crew Cab
NAV, Sunroof, Leather, Sport Wheels
3rd Row Seat, Dual A/C, 15K Miles
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$
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$
* Plus tax, title and dealer fees. With approved credit.
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46
YEARS
CARING FOR YOUR CAR
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Ford • 756-7111 or 1-800-238-5464 • I-85 Exit 77 • Valley, AL • Chevrolet • 756-7141 or 1-800-975-2438

Layout 1 (Page 1) - The Clare County Review

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