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INSIDE TODAY: Alabama lawmakers hit midway point of legislative session / A4
MARCH 13, 2016
— SUNDAY —
JASPER, ALABAMA
WWW.MOUNTAINEAGLE.COM
$1.50
Staying safe on Sunday
INSIDE
Carbon Hill First Baptist Church forms security committee
As a result, a new security committee
has spent the last several months looking for ways to prevent the kind of
On Sunday morning, the doors of Car- tragedies that have happened in college
bon Hill First Baptist Church are open classrooms, public buildings, theaters
to all, including those who may wish to and churches in the past year.
do harm to those gathered for a time of
See SECURITY, A8
worship.
By JENNIFER COHRON
Daily Mountain Eagle
Walker High’s
Harris signs
with Mobile
Daily Mountain Eagle - Dale Short
2016 ELECTRATHON GRAND PRIX
Jason Farley stands alongside bundles of aluminum cans ready for shipping to a mill.
Anna Claire Harris’
first trip to Mobile
University came as
a seventh grader.
Since that first visit,
the Walker High
School senior knew
that was where she
wanted to play college volleyball. She
made the move official on Wednesday. / B1
CAN DO
Recyclers help cans take a circuitous
route back to grocers’ coolers
By DALE SHORT
Y
BRIEFS
City council to
meet Tuesday
The Jasper City
Council will meet at
10 a.m. Tuesday in
the council chambers on the second
floor at City Hall in
downtown Jasper.
The meeting is
open to the public.
Six schools from across the state had electric-powered cars entered in Saturday’s Electrathon Grand Prix in downtown Jasper.
The race is on
Electrathon Grand Prix takes over downtown Jasper
DEATHS
Anthony Scott Bonner, 45,
Berry
Fred Killingsworth, 97,
Carbon Hill
Rev. Fredrick Stephen
Bucky Rizzo, 76, Sumiton
Kenneth Wayne Townley,
57, Quinton
Full obituaries / A2
WEATHER
High
79
Daily Mountain Eagle - Ron Harris
Low
57
5-day forecast / A2
INDEX
Classifieds............A10
Dear Abby...............B5
Horoscope..............B5
Lifestyles.................B7
Opinion...................A6
Sports.....................B1
State/Local.............A4
Two sections, 22 pages
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QUESTION OF THE WEEK
Spring Break begins next
week. Do you have any
plans and, if so, do they
involve going out of town?
Or will you simply enjoy
your week at home?
More photos from
Saturday’s races / A12
By RON HARRIS
Downtown Jasper was
transformed into a halfmile race course Saturday
for the inaugural Electrathon Grand Prix.
The winner of the race,
which included high school
students from across the
state, is determined by
how many laps a car can
complete — using battery
power only — in a onehour time period. Cars in
the race reached upward of
20 to 25 mph.
Daily Mountain Eagle - Ron Harris
Schools participating in
Saturday’s race were the The Walker County Center of Technology had two
See RACE, A12
cars entered in Saturday’s Electrathon Grand Prix
in downtown Jasper.
Following distinguished career,
Dora native honored posthumously
was 3 years old.
“Daddy would hand the Bible to visitors at our house and ask them to open it
When Timothy Sumner Robinson — to any page.” Young Tim would then take
Tim to his friends — walked down the the Bible and begin reading to the
aisle of the Dora High
amazement of the guests.
School auditorium in
Tim’s older brother Nelson of Dora re1961, he wasn’t old
members the first words that his young
enough to drive. With
brother wrote. Nelson said that it was
his age, horn-rimmed
homecoming day at Dora High School
glasses and an off-theand Tim, who was still a small child,
charts IQ, it’s likely
watched the parade pass in front of their
classmates considered
home.
him a nerd, and this
“When I got home, I saw the words
was long before being
Beat Parrish written in chalk on Tim’s
a nerd was cool.
little blackboard. I asked our mother if
But Tim was driven
she’d written the message and she said
Tim
by ambition and a love
no. When we asked Tim, he said that he’d
of words which made
Robinson
read the words on the parade signs and
him one of the most rewrote them on his chalkboard afterward.”
markable people who ever called Walker
He entered grammar school in the
County home.
third grade mainly because both his faAccording to his sister, Terah Robinson
See ROBINSON, A8
Sherer, Tim could read by the time he
By RICK WATSON
3 LOCATIONS:
ou take the last sip from the can, toss it in the
nearest receptacle, and go about your day.
What happens to the can? There’s an increasing chance that the aluminum it contains will eventually be made into a new can that ends up in your
grocer’s cooler.
The folks who help it get there are people like
Jason Farley, vice president of Farley Recycling
“I’d say the averCompany.
“Our truck heads for
age person brings
the mill about every two
in about 20 or 30
weeks,” Farley says. “I’d
say the average person
pounds, which is
brings in about 20 or 30
pounds, which is several several tall kitchen
tall kitchen bags. They
bags. They genergenerally store them in
ally store them in
their garage until they
have a load big enough
their garage until
to fill their car. There are
they have a load
other people who save a
lot of cans, and they
big enough to fill
might bring 200 or 300
their car.”
pounds in a truck. And
then there are sweet old
- Jason Farley, vice
ladies who bring in just
a plastic grocery bag
president of Farley
with a couple of pounds
Recycling in Jasper
at a time.”
Concerns about the
environment have
brought a steady increase for the can business lately.
“For us, I’d say that’s been true the last four or five
years,” he says.
There’s not likely to be a shortage any time soon.
Industry sources say Americans go through about a
See RECYCLING, A8
INSIDE
Trump's new normal: Campaign
rallies where chaos is expected
CLEVELAND (AP) — Hundreds of police officers, Secret Service agents and private security guards in cars, on foot and on
horseback blanketed the area around Donald
Trump's campaign rally Saturday afternoon.
Dozens of protesters would soon be ejected
from the event. / A7
Cat Spay and Neuter
Day set for March 19
By NICOLE SMITH
Next Saturday, many stray and feral cats in Walker
County will be spayed and neutered free of charge.
Animal rescue group R.U.F.F. (Rescuers United For
Furbabies) is sponsoring the Snip ‘N Tip Feral/Stray
Cat Spay and Neuter Day on Saturday, March 19, in
partnership with the Animal Hospital of Walker
County. The goal of the event is to spay and neuter as
many cats as possible, reducing the number of homeless felines in the county.
The spay/neuter day is being made possible by a
$5,000 grant from the Walker Area Community Foundation, and R.U.F.F. co-founder Marsha Miller says Dr.
O p e n H o u s e To d ay 2 - 4 p m
JASPER
803 Airport Rd. S.
(205) 384-1113
SUMITON/DORA
2371 Old U.S. 78
(205) 648-1113
See Us For All Your Real Estate Needs.
SMITH LAKE
Duncan Bridge
(205) 221-1221
See CATS, A8
To preview this
house, go to
YouTube and enter
address.
Call
Misti
Lee
522-1149
MLS#15-1478 • $339,900 • 4BR/3.5BA
803 Virginia, Jasper • THE TRACE
Directions: From
the Trace turn onto
Virginia Drive.
A2 — DAILY MOUNTAIN EAGLE Jasper, Ala., Sun., March 13, 2016 www.mountaineagle.com
DEATHS & FUNERALS
TODAY’S WEATHER
Anthony Scott Bonner
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Funeral services for Anthony Scott Bonner, 45, of Berry,
will be today, March 13, 2016, at 2 p.m. in the chapel at
Norwood Chapel Funeral Home in Fayette, with burial to
follow at Victory Tabernacle Cemetery. The Rev. David
Long and the Rev. Phillip Bonner will officiate. Visitation
for family and friends was held Saturday, March 12, 2016,
from 6 until 8 p.m. at the funeral home.
Bonner was preceded in death by his grandparents,
Tommie Lee Pasley and Millie LouJean Pasley, and Cleo
Bonner Sr. and Evelyn Bonner Beard; and uncles, Cleo
Bonner Jr. and Jimmy Bonner.
Survivors include his sons, Anthony Blake Bonner of
Bankston and Tyler Gentry Bonner of Berry; daughter,
Brittany Michelle Bonner of Bankston; granddaughter,
Ava Grace Bonner; parents, Lester and Ludy Bonner;
grandfather, Curtis Beard of Tarrant; sisters, Angie
(Ryan) Clark of Bankston and Emily Bonner of Hubbertville; and nieces and nephews, Lawson and Karlee
Clark and Ella Kate Curington.
Pallbearers will be Tony Locke, Marty Pasley, Noel
Pasley, Jonathan Pasley, Kenny Honeycutt, Jordan
Pasley, Buck Bruggerman and Frankie Brand.
Honorary pallbearers are Jeff Pasley, Tommie Pasley,
Jimmy Bolden, Gary Bowen, Freddy Bonner and Glen
Bruggerman.
The Rev. Fredrick
Stephen Bucky Rizzo
The Rev. Fredrick Stephen Bucky Rizzo, 76, of Sumiton,
went home to be with the Lord on Thursday, March 10,
2016. He was a Church of God minister and pastor for
more than 50 years.
The family will receive friends today, March 13, 2016,
from 3 until 5 p.m. at New Horizon Memorial Funeral
Home in Dora.
Funeral services will be held Monday, March 14, 2016,
at 1:30 p.m. at Sumiton Church of God. The Rev. Jerry
Lawson, the Rev. Frank Graham, the Rev. Chuck
Kennedy, the Rev. Randy Eubanks and Bishop Raymond
Culpepper will officiate. His body will lie in repose at the
church from noon until service time on Monday. Burial
will follow at McCormack Cemetery. Graveside services
will be officiated by the Rev. Ed Williams and the Rev. Bill
Ridgeway.
Rizzo was preceded in death by his parents, Fred and
Christine “Tincy” Rizzo; brother, Allen Rizzo; and fatherand mother- in-law, Buel and Myrtle Burton.
Survivors include his wife of 59 years, Betty “Boof”
Rizzo; children, Stephen Rizzo, Leisa Rizzo and Joseph
Rizzo; grandchildren, Lea Rizzo, Kathryn Rizzo, Chase
Martin Rizzo, Olivia Rizzo and Nicholas Rizzo; the mothers of the grandchildren, Shelley Rizzo and Kristi
Norwood Chapel Funeral Home, Fayette; 205-932-6702 Longsworth; sister, Catherine “Susie” Earley; sister-inlaw, Carolyn Rizzo; brothers-in-law, Floyd Burton and his
wife, Sue, and Lloyd Burton and his wife, Martha; a host
of cousins, nieces, nephews and other relatives; and many
Fred Killingsworth, 97, of Carbon Hill, passed away best friends.
Online condolences may be expressed at www.newhoriFriday, March 11, 2016, at Northport Medical Center in
zonmemorial.com.
Northport.
Fred Killingsworth
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The family will receive friends today, March 13, 2016,
from 2 until 4 p.m. at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church. Funeral services will be today at 4 p.m. at Pleasant Grove
Baptist Church. Burial will be at Pleasant Hill Primitive
Baptist Church (Old Johnson School House).
Killingsworth was preceded in death by his son, Fred
Price Killingsworth Jr.; parents, Claudia and Ada
Woodard Killingsworth; and brother, Boyd Killingsworth.
He is survived by his wife, Irene Aldridge of Carbon
Hill; daughters, Gerrelene Burkett (John D.) of Carbon
Hill; and JoAnn Nichols (Randall) of Fayette; sons, Glen
Killingsworth (Debbie) of Winfield and Ted Killingsworth
(Lisa) of Jasper; daughter-in-law, Janet Killingsworth; 10
grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and one greatgreat-grandchild.
Special thanks to Carolyn Rutledge and the ICU staff
at Northport Medical Center.
Pallbearers will be Mark Burkett, Keith Killingsworth,
Brad Killingsworth, Blake Nichols, Casey Nichols, Ryan
Killingsworth and Wesley Killingsworth.
Nelson Funeral Home, Fayette; 205-932-8661
New Horizon Memorial Funeral Home,
Dora; 205-648-2323
Kenneth Wayne Townley
Kenneth Wayne Townley, 57, of Quinton, passed away
Friday, March 11, 2016, at Brookwood Medical Center.
Visitation will be Monday, March 14, 2016, from noon
until 2 p.m. at Bell Funeral Home in Sumiton. Funeral
services will be Monday, March 14, 2016, at 2 p.m. in the
Bell Sumiton Chapel, with burial in East Dora Cemetery.
Jay Phillips will officiate.
Townley was preceded in death by his parents, Jack
and Jeanette Townley; brother, Todd Townley; and sisters,
Jackie and Anita Townley.
Survivors include his wife, Marie Marlin of Quinton;
children, Chris Townley of Cordova, Stephen Huff of
Dora, Dustin Mann of Quinton, Ashley Huff of Sumiton,
and Mary Huff of Quinton; brothers, Barry Townley of
Pell City and Jeff Townley of Deatsville; 11 grandchildren; and a host of other relatives and friends.
You may sign an online register or express private condolences to the family at BellSumiton.com.
Bell Funeral Home, Sumiton; 205-648-6611
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Police say 6 backcountry skiers
dead in Italian Alps avalanche
= " + & >, ="+&>,
UN adopts resolution tackling
sexual abuse by UN troops
UNITED NATIONS (AP) — The U.N. Security Council on Friday approved its first-ever resolution tackling
the escalating problem of sexual abuse by U.N. peacekeepers who act as predators when sent to protect vulnerable civilians in some of the world’s most volatile
areas. The United Nations has been in the spotlight for
months over allegations of child rape and other sexual
abuses by its peacekeepers, especially those based in
Central African Republic and Congo. The U.N. says
there were 69 allegations of sexual abuse and exploitation by peacekeepers in 2015, with an additional 25 allegations so far this year.
The resolution was approved by a vote of 14-0 with
Egypt abstaining after a last-minute amendment it proposed that would have weakened the text was defeated.
The U.S.-drafted resolution endorses Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon’s plan for reform, including his decision to repatriate military or police units “where there
is credible evidence of widespread or systemic sexual exploitation and abuse.”
It also asks Ban to replace contingents where allegations are not properly investigated, perpetrators are not
held accountable or the secretary-general is not informed on the progress of investigations.
The Egyptian amendment would have required that
all three conditions are met before a military or police
unit is sent home, not just one of them as now required.
The United States, the biggest financial contributor
to U.N. peacekeeping operations, said it wanted the
U.N.’s most powerful body to send a strong signal that
it will not tolerate the escalating problem.
VOLUME 54 NUMBER 275
- Main Office 1301 E. Viking Drive
Jasper, AL 35501
Phone (205) 221-2840
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Daily Mountain Eagle ISSN 0893-0759 Copyright © 2015 by the Daily Mountain
Eagle is published every morning Tuesday-Sunday by Jasper Daily Mountain
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35501, Tuesday-Sunday (Daily except Christmas). Business and Editorial Offices:
1301 Viking Drive, Jasper, AL 35501, Accounting and Circulation Offices: Daily
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Jasper, Alabama 35501
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MILAN (AP) — An avalanche struck high in the
Italian Alps on Saturday,
killing six backcountry
skiers as others looked on
in horror as a swath of
snow hundreds of meters
wide cascaded down.
Helicopters ferried both
the survivors and the bodies back to the valley floor
from the avalanche site, located just hundreds of meters (yards) shy of Monte
Nevoso’s
3,358-meter
(11,017-foot) peak. The
mountain is not far from
the Austrian border in
Italy’s Alto Adige region.
The dead were among a
group of expert backcountry skiers climbing above
tree line to the mountain
crest and then skiing
down. The cause of the
midday avalanche was not
immediately known.
Police in Bolzano and
Brunico confirmed the
deaths while the news
agency ANSA, quoting rescuers, said one other person was injured in the
avalanche and eight others
survived unharmed. It
said the group included
Austrians and Italians.
Financial police Brig. Albert Castlunger said the
survivors had summoned
ANSA via AP Photo
Rescuers prepare to board helicopters in Valle Aurina, in the Italian Alps, in
order to reach the spot in Monte Nevoso where six backcountry skiers have
died in an avalanche Saturday. The dead were in a group of backcountry excursionists who climb above tree line to the mountain crest and then ski
down.
rescuers, who responded
with three helicopters and
dozens of search-and-rescue workers who used
poles and rescue dogs to
probe the snow for more
possible victims.
The high altitude and
the number of people involved complicated the
rescue, Rafael Kostner, the
head of the rescue operation, told ANSA.
“The helicopters are
having difficulty safely
reaching altitudes above
3,000 meters,” Kostner
said. “They fly with very
little fuel and all unnecessary gear is left on the
ground.”
Bolzano province’s avalanche report forecast the
avalanche risk for Saturday as moderate, a two on
a scale of 1-to-5. It said avalanches were possible on
leeward slopes near ridges
with the risk rising
throughout the day.
Iraqi officials: IS chemical attacks kill child, wound 600
BAGHDAD (AP) — The Islamic
State group has launched two chemical attacks near the northern Iraqi
city of Kirkuk, killing a three-yearold girl, wounding some 600 people
and causing hundreds more to flee,
Iraqi officials said Saturday.
“What the Daesh terrorist gangs
did in the city of Taza will not go unpunished,” Iraqi Prime Minister
Haider al-Abadi said using an alternative acronym for the IS group during a meeting with village elders in
Taza on Saturday. “The perpetrators
will pay dearly.”
Security and hospital officials say
the latest attack took place early
Saturday in the small town of Taza,
which was also struck by a barrage
of rockets carrying chemicals three
days earlier.
Sameer Wais, whose daughter Fatima was killed in the attack, is a
member of a Shiite militia fighting
IS in Kirkuk province. He said he
was on duty at the frontline when
the attack occurred early in the
morning, quickly ran home and said
he could still smell the chemicals in
the rocket.
“We took her to the clinic and they
said that she needed to go to a hospital in Kirkuk. And that’s what we
did, we brought her here to the hospital in Kirkuk,” he said.
Wais said his daughter appeared
to be doing better the next day so
they took her home. “But by midnight she started to get worse. Her
face puffed up and her eyes bulged.
Then she turned black and pieces of
her skin started to come off,” he said.
By the next morning, Fatima had
died, Wais said.
The hundreds of wounded are suffering from infected burns, suffocation and dehydration, said Helmi
Hamdi, a nurse at the Taza hospital.
He said eight people were transferred to Baghdad for treatment.
“There is fear and panic among the
women and children,” said Adel Hussein, a local official in Taza. “They’re
calling for the central government to
save them.” Hussein said a German
and an American forensics team ar-
rived in the area to test for the presence of chemical agents.
U.S. and Iraqi officials said U.S.
special forces captured the head of
the IS unit trying to develop chemical weapons in a raid last month in
northern Iraq.
The U.S.-led coalition said the
chemicals IS has so far used include
chlorine and a low-grade sulfur mustard which is not very potent. “It’s a
legitimate threat. It’s not a high
threat. We’re not, frankly, losing too
much sleep over it,” U.S. Army Col.
Steve Warren told reporters Friday.
Experts also say the extremist
group appears incapable of launching a large-scale chemical weapons’
attack, which requires not only expertise, but also the proper equipment, materials and a supply-chain
to produce enough of the chemical
agent to pose a significant threat.
The coalition began targeting IS’
chemical weapons infrastructure
with airstrikes and special operations raids two months ago, Iraqi intelligence officials told the AP.
DAILY MOUNTAIN EAGLE Jasper, Ala., Sun., March 13, 2016 www.mountaineagle.com — A3
Unusually widespread flooding across Louisiana, Mississippi
HATTIESBURG, Miss.
(AP) — As the Leaf River
rose north of Hattiesburg,
Mississippi, 26-year-old
Rebecca Bruce and her fiancé grabbed what they
could and left the shed
where they live. The water
was more than 2 feet deep
indoors when they left, she
said.
“We lost everything,”
Bruce said Saturday. “I’ve
got a book bag full of dirty
clothes, and I was lucky to
get that.”
Bruce was among about
20 people in a Red Cross
shelter in the Forrest
County Community Center on Saturday, as creeks
and rivers continued to
rise after torrential rains
pounded the Deep South.
Downpours — part of a
system
affecting
Louisiana,
Mississippi,
Arkansas, Tennessee and
Alabama — submerged
roads and cars, washed out
bridges and forced residents to flee homes.
At least three people
have died in Louisiana
alone. Mississippi officials
were still looking for two
missing fishermen, but
had no reports of injuries
or deaths, said Lee Smithson, head of the Mississippi
Emergency
Management Agency.
He said Mississippi is
dealing with the most
widespread flooding since
Hurricane Isaac dumped
more than two feet of rain
throughout the state.
However, he said, “It has
not been quite as rough a
day as we thought it was
AP Photo
AP Photo
Crews put down sand bags while trying to raise the
level of the Red Chute levee off Stockwell Road in
Bossier City, La., on Friday. Water was expected
to overtop the levee by Saturday night.
Caution tape closes off this neighborhood in Drew, Miss., Friday as floodwaheavy rains north of the said they started doing
ters have affected areas in the Delta. The flooding has affected the Delta to area.
water
rescues
early
varying degrees. Additional rain was expected to continue through Saturday.
In southwest Louisiana, Wednesday morning and
going to be today. ... It
looks as if the significant
rainstorms for the Mississippi Gulf Coast have not
materialized.”
Officials had been afraid
that as many as 1,000
homes might flood in Forrest County, where the
Leaf River is expected to
crest Sunday at 29.5 feet.
But on Saturday, Smithson
said, the number likely to
be affected was looking
more like 100 to 150.
About 75 raised fishing
camps in Pearl River
County,
across
from
Slidell, were likely to be
surrounded by water, he
said.
It’s the most widespread
non-hurricane flooding the
Louisiana National Guard
has ever dealt with, said
Col. Pete Schneider, a
guard spokesman. He said
about 1,000 soldiers and
air crews were at work in
25 of Louisiana’s 64
parishes.
By Saturday morning,
he said, National Guard
crews in 160 high-water
vehicles and 44 boats had
rescued more than 2,100
people and nearly 190
pets. Others had given out
582,000 sandbags.
Floods closed highways
across north Louisiana,
along its western edge and
across the southeast, according to a map on the
state
Department
of
Transportation and Development website.
“We have seen flood
events in this state but
never from one tip of the
state to the next,” Lt. Gov.
Billy
Nungesser
told
WDSU-TV.
St. Tammany Parish officials late Friday asked
people living near two
rivers to consider evacuating because the rivers
were rising to “historical
proportions” because of
a band of rain dumped 10
to 15 inches of rain across
some areas late Thursday
and into Friday, sparking
vicious flash flooding.
In northern Louisiana,
the deluge has dumped 15
to 20 inches this week. In
Ouachita Parish, well over
1,000 people have been
evacuated, said Glenn
Springfield, a spokesman
for the sheriff ’s office. He
have been “doing those
pretty much around the
clock nonstop since then.”
In Bossier Parish, also in
northwest Louisiana, first
responders evacuated at
least 1,000 people. Officials Friday said they expect waters to overtop the
Red Chute Levee but it’s
too soon to say by how
much or what damage it
could cause.
1 dead, 2 missing after tugboat crash on Hudson River
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A Coast Guard boat passes near the site of a fatal collision in the water underneath the Tappan Zee Bridge in Tarrytown, N.Y., Saturday. A tugboat
crashed into a barge on the Hudson River north of New York City early Saturday killing at least one crew member and leaving two still missing.
tionary barge that was
part of the Tappan Zee
Bridge construction project.
A tugboat on the left
side of the barge that was
being pushed, as well as
one that was pushing the
barge from the rear, were
not involved in the accident.
Cuomo said 13 workers
were on the bridge construction barge that was
hit, but no one was injured. He said it appeared
the workers realized the
barge was about to be
struck and braced for impact. He added the con-
struction barge was illuminated at the time of the
pre-dawn collision.
The accident occurred
near the center of the existing Tappan Zee Bridge,
and the Specialist sank in
about 40 feet of water
within minutes, authorities said.
Cuomo said a team from
the state Department of
Environmental Conservation was on site with a private contractor and were
deploying booms to contain the leaking diesel
fuel.
He said he did not expect any “long-term dam-
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age” as a result of the spill.
James Mercante, an attorney for the owner of
Specialist, said the crew
was licensed, competent
and experienced personnel.
“It’s a shocking, horrific
marine tragedy,” Mercante
said. “Right now the company is more concerned
with the families of the
crew and mourning.”
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renew old friendships.
I sincerely appreciate the support given by
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business, and am very appreciative to have
your support.
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NEW YORK (AP) — A
tugboat crashed into a
barge on the Hudson River
north of New York City
early Saturday, killing one
crew member and leaving
two missing and presumed
dead.
The 90-foot tugboat
named Specialist hit a
barge around 5:20 a.m.
near where the new Tappan Zee Bridge, which connects two counties north of
New York City, is being
built, police said. The tugboat sank, spilling about
5,000 gallons of fuel into
the water, authorities said.
New York State Police,
the U.S. Coast Guard and
fire and police agencies
from Westchester and
Rockland counties were
searching for the missing
crew members. The names
of the three crew members
were not immediately released.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo said
State Police divers were
using sonar equipment to
determine the exact location of the sunken tug and
still assessing whether it
was safe to send divers
into the river to search for
the other two victims. He
said the exact location of
the tugboat on the river
bottom was not yet known.
While not specifically
saying the other two had
died, Cuomo said: “You
have three people who left
for work and who aren’t
going to come home.”
Authorities said three
tugboats were pushing a
barge from Albany to Jersey City, New Jersey, when
one of the three — situated
on the right side as it
headed south — hit a sta-
Sunday,
March 13, 2016
STATE/LOCAL
A4
ALABAMA LEGISLATURE
Alabama lawmakers hit midway point of session
MONTGOMERY (AP) — Alabama
lawmakers will hit the midpoint of
the 2016 legislative session next
week with major votes on state
budgets and other issues ahead of
them.
Gambling legislation has not gotten a floor vote with lawmakers unable to reach a consensus.
While lawmakers started the session with some Republicans more
open to the idea of gambling as a
revenue source, disagreements over
what a lottery should look like —
and a push to include casinos —
have kept the bills bogged down.
“As of today the numbers are not
there,” said Sen. Jim McClendon, the
sponsor of one of the lottery bills.
McClendon and Rep. Alan Harper
introduced bills that would have Alabamians vote on whether to create
a lottery.
Lawmakers said they are looking
at adding more specifics in the hopes
of getting the bills to the floor.
Harper said he wants to alter the
bill, to specify a revenue split with
61.5 percent going to the General
Fund and the rest to the education
budget.
McClendon also said he is discussing possible tweaks to the bill
with the hopes to get it out of committee in the second half of the session.
“The budget crisis remains in
place,” McClendon, R-Springville,
said. “This is one option that legislators could look at to solve that problem.”
Alabama is one of six states —
along with Mississippi, Utah, Nevada, Hawaii and Alaska — that
does not have a state lottery.
The House will vote Tuesday on a
General Fund budget that Gov.
Robert Bentley has already threatened to veto over Medicaid funding.
The spending bill would provide
an additional $15 million to Medicaid instead of the $100 million,
agency officials said is needed to
avoid service cuts and continue a
shift to managed care next year.
“There is no appetite for taxes.
There is no appetite to take money
from education so I don’t see where
the money is going to come from,”
Senate President Pro Tem Del
Marsh, R-Anniston, said.
The House Legislative Black Caucus plans to filibuster the budget
vote Tuesday.
The session must end by May 16.
Here’s a look at where other major
issues stand:
TENURE/TEACHER
EVALUATIONS
A Senate committee voted out a
bill that would make changes to
tenure and teacher evaluations, but
it faces an uncertain outlook in the
second half of the session.
Marsh’s bill would extend the time
to obtain tenure from three to five
years. It would also create an evaluation system in which 25 percent of
a teacher’s annual evaluation score
would come from measures of student achievement growth using ACT
Aspire or other test scores.
The Alabama Education Association spoke out against the bill saying
it was unfair to link test scores to
evaluations.
PAYDAY LOANS
Alabama lawmakers are debating
proposed restrictions on the payday
loan industry.
The Alabama Senate delayed a
vote on a bill to give people at least
six months to pay back the loan instead of just a few weeks. The bill
would also require that people be allowed to make installment payments.
A separate House bill that is pending in committee would limit the
fees charged by the short term
lenders.
PRISON CONSTRUCTION
The governor’s proposed $800 million bond issue for prison construction could see a key committee vote
next week.
Bentley is seeking to build four
new large prisons — three for men
and one for women — and shutter
most existing facilities, including
Julia Tutwiler Prison for Women.
TEACHER PAYRAISE
Corrections Commissioner Jeff
The House has approved a 4 perDunn said the new facilities will cent raise for teachers and school
help solve the crowding and safety employees making less than $75,000
concerns in current facilities.
annually.
Teen survives, thrives
after childhood horror
PRATTVILLE (AP) —
Ashley Smith is your normal 14-year-old. A tomboy
who likes playing pickup
football games at Marbury
Middle School. Kentucky
Fried Chicken is her favorite meal. She likes
going ice skating with her
friends.
Math and English are
her favorite subjects. She
likes
watching
Nickelodeon, the Disney Channel and Lifetime on TV
and hanging out and
“being lazy.”
She has also survived 28
surgeries in her young life
to repair injuries she received in a horrific act at
the hands of her mother.
When Ashley was 14
months
old,
Melissa
Wright placed her in an
oven set on broil.
Evidence in the case
showed the oven’s temperature had been set on 600
degrees.
The act took place at the
family’s home near Millbrook, on a street named
Harm’s Way.
Ashley received thirddegree burns, and started
on a path of surgery after
surgery for a span of 10
years. Wright pleaded
guilty on Aug. 21, 2003 to
attempted murder charges
and is currently serving a
25-year prison sentence.
At the time, the story received national media attention. Ashley wants
people to know she’s more
than the “Girl in the
Oven.”
“I’m still me, I’m still
Ashley,” she said, tossing
her long blonde hair back
while showing an expression of grit and determination. “I’m not shy about it.
Most of my friends know
what happened. When I
was little, if somebody
asked me what happened I
told them my house
caught on fire. Now I just
tell them.”
Thankfully Ashley has
no memory of the event.
But she does have memories of the surgeries, the
first one being when she
Photo by Albert Cesare/The Montgomery Advertiser via AP
Ashley Smith, left, takes a selfie with her friend,
Hannah Jones, in the Eastdale Mall in Montgomery. Smith survived 28 surgeries in her young
life to repair injuries she received in a horrific act
at the hands of her mother. When she was 14
months old, Melissa Wright placed her in an oven
set on broil. Ashley received third-degree burns,
and started on a path of surgery after surgery for
a span of 10 years. Her mother pleaded guilty on
Aug. 21, 2003 to attempted murder charges and
is currently serving a 25-year prison sentence.
was about 3 years old.
Doctors put tissue expanders in her back. Devices that are filled with
saline, the expanders did
just what their name implies, they stretched the
skin. Surgery after surgery
after surgery the devices
were removed, her healthy
skin was stretched and
then more tissue expanders were put in place
for the next round.
All of this was done to
remove the scarring on her
back and allow healthy
skin to grow. The technique was successful.
The only scar that remains now is a small line
on her back that the family
jokingly calls “The Zipper.”
The surgeries are over.
Rhonda Zaffina is Ashley’s aunt and legal
guardian. Ashley calls her
“Mom.”
Ashley was a “handful”
after the surgeries at Children’s Hospital in Birm-
ingham.
“She has a very high tolerance for pain,” Zaffina
said. “She was 2 when we
were up there and she got
out of the bed after the
surgery and started running down the halls. We
had to tie her in bed to
keep her in bed.”
Through it all Ashley
had the same nurses in the
burn unit.
“I love my nurses, they
are like another family for
me,” she said. “We still go
up there to see them. I can
remember being little after
a surgery. Mom would be
asleep in my room and I
would climb out of the bed
and sneak out.
“I’d go to the nurse’s station and we would watch
TV or play games, play
cards. Mom didn’t like that
too much.”
Ashley also has fond
memories of Camp Conquest, a summer camp
program for pediatric burn
“I’m not shy
about it. Most of
my friends know
what happened.
When I was little,
if somebody
asked me what
happened I told
them my house
caught on fire.
Now I just tell
them.”
- Ashley Smith
patients. Held at Children’s Harbor on Lake
Martin, the camp gives
kids the opportunity to be
kids.
“It’s good to meet other
people who have been
through what you’ve been
through,” she said.
Ashley first went to the
camp when she was 7.
Now she’s training to be a
counselor. Even at the
camp she didn’t let her injuries hold her back.
“When I had the tissue
expanders in I wasn’t supposed to go tubing,” Ashley
said. “I did it anyway.”
For most people who
have been through what
Ashley has been through,
the last place they want to
be is in a hospital. Not for
Ashley, her dream is to be
a surgeon, at Children’s
Hospital of all places.
“I want to specialize in
plastic surgery, reconstruction,” she said. “I want to
help people. I want to be
like the people who helped
me.”
Ashley doesn’t have a relationship
with
her
mother, Zaffina said matter-of-factly.
AP Photo
The sign to The William C. Holman Correctional
Facility in Atmore is displayed on Saturday. Department of Corrections spokesman Bob Horton
said three emergency response teams were deployed to bring the prison dorm under control.
Officials: Unrest
at Atmore prison
leaves 2 injured
By KIM CHANDLER
The Associated Press
Inmates set a fire, seized control of a dormitory and
stabbed two corrections officials during a violent uprising at a prison in southern Alabama, authorities
said Saturday. The riot prompted the governor to repeat an earlier call for measures to modernize the
state’s prisons to make them safer and easier to control.
The William C. Holman Correctional Facility, which
serves as the state’s only execution facility, was on
lockdown hours after a riot erupted late Friday. Alabama Department of Corrections spokesman Bob
Horton said the prison warden and a corrections officer were stabbed at one of the dormitories at the
prison, just outside of Atmore. He said their injuries
were not life-threatening.
About 100 inmates were involved, Horton said.
Holman is the only state prison where executions
are carried out, although the dormitory where the violence erupted is not death row.
Horton said three emergency response teams were
deployed to bring the prison dorm under control. He
said the facility is now calm and remains on lockdown. The violence erupted Friday night when an inmate stabbed an officer while the officer was trying
to break up a fight between two inmates.
Warden Carter Davenport was stabbed when he
and other officers arrived to assess the situation.
“When the warden responded to the situation he
was also stabbed. Inmates tried to take control of one
of the dorms,” Horton said.
Video that was apparently shot from inside the
prison by an inmate with a contraband cellphone
shows inmates starting a fire at the end of the dormitory and running around the dormitory.
“It is going down,” said the inmate on the expletivefilled video after talking about the stabbings of the
warden and officer.
The Department of Corrections confirmed that
some inmates inside the prison were able to publish
photos of the disturbance using social media. Corrections officers were conducting a complete search of the
prison for illegal cellphones and other contraband,
prison officials said.
It was the second incidence of violence within a
week in the state’s troubled prison system, which has
come under criticism for overcrowding and staffing
level concerns.
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Poor offenders pay high price
when probation turns on profit
NY police say sisters
reported as runaways
were actually kidnapped
MURFREESBORO,
Tenn. (AP) — When Steven
Gibbs couldn’t afford the
fees demanded by the company supervising his probation, he wound up in jail.
When Gibbs — who had
been arrested for driving
on a suspended license —
failed a drug test the company charged him to take,
he was jailed again.
“Half the time I’m scared
to go outside the door,” said
Gibbs, 61, a former construction worker who lives
in a $200-a-week motel
room because his disability
pay and wife’s fast-food
wages don’t leave enough
for a deposit on an apartment.
“I don’t trust none of
them anymore,” he said, in
late January. The company
continued charging Gibbs
fees until last week, when
a judge agreed to put him
on a new plan, supervised
instead by the court, to pay
down fines he owes the
county.
Here in Rutherford
County and in more than
1,000 courts in about a
dozen states, probation for
misdemeanors is a profitmaking — and increasingly
contentious
—
venture. While those with
cash to pay fines often
avoid supervision, poor offenders can be snared in
debt and punishment. The
practice
has
sparked
widening debate and numerous lawsuits demanding change.
“The unfortunate part of
our judicial system is once
you get caught up in it, it’s
like a rat wheel you can
never get out of because of
some of the fines and the
probation,” says the local
sheriff, Robert Arnold.
A federal judge recently
barred Rutherford County
from jailing people solely
for non-payment, citing a
1983 Supreme Court decision that courts must consider people’s indigence.
The mayor has recommended the county take
over the job.
For-profit probation is
praised as a way to uphold
justice and improve collection of fines while saving
money for governments.
Critics, though, call it unfair, saying probation
funded entirely by charging offenders piles costs on
people who can’t pay and
jails them for offenses as
innocuous as traffic tickets.
“You don’t criminalize
poverty,” says Hub Harrington, who, as an Alabama circuit judge, called
one city’s private probation
program a “judicially sanctioned extortion racket”
when he shut it down in
2012. “If you turn the
courthouse into a profit
center, this is what you
get.”
—The debate over how to
punish crime largely overlooks nearly 9 million
Americans on probation,
nearly half for misdemeanors or smaller infractions.
Many cities and counties
have outsourced supervision of lesser offenders who
can’t immediately pay to
companies, who charge supervision fees averaging
$40 to $45 a month. Most
collect court-imposed fines.
VESTAL, N.Y. (AP) — A pair of teenage sisters who
were reported as runaways last year actually had
been abducted by a family acquaintance, and a telephone tip led to their rescue this week, authorities
say.
Fifteen-year-old Ky-Lea Fortner and 13-year-old
Shaeleen Fitch-Fortner were found Wednesday night
in Vestal, and a suspect has been arrested, as well as
the girls’ mother, who’s accused of helping in the kidnapping, authorities say.
The sisters were living with a foster family less
than 10 miles away in Binghamton in April 2015
when they were reported as runaways, state police
said.
The acquaintance, 29-year-old Amanda Hellman, is
accused of kidnapping them on their way to school
and holding them against their will for 11 months.
She also “conducted numerous acts to prevent law enforcement from returning the two children to their
foster parents,” according to a criminal complaint.
Investigators wouldn’t say how the girls were
treated in captivity or what prevented them from
leaving. They also wouldn’t comment on Hellman’s
motives. “Last April, two teenage girls left for school
and did not return home. Tonight everyone should
know that the two girls are safe,” Broome County District Attorney Steve Cornwell said.
Hellman was jailed without bail on kidnapping
charges. Her lawyer entered a not guilty plea at her
arraignment Thursday.
The girls’ mother, Cindy Fortner, 36, was arrested
Friday, New York State Police said. Investigators did
not specifically detail the allegations against her, but
Cornwell told reporters outside the courthouse that
she was charged with “aiding and abetting.”
“The allegations are that Cindy Fortner, along with
Amanda Hellman, arranged for the two girls to be
picked up and not return to their foster parents,” he
said.
AP Photo
In this Jan. 27 photo, Rachael Hamm sits in her cell at the Rutherford County
Adult Detention Center in Murfreesboro, Tenn. Tucked in one corner of the
Rutherford County Jail’s “C” block, cell 2 has a pair of steel sleeping platforms, a sink and toilet, and little else. For Hamm, jailed for her third violation
of probation in two years, this is home until at least April.
They also charge for orientation, drug tests and
counseling sessions. Some
probationers are charged
to participate in litter
pickup or other assignments.
“The system is designed
to sell as many probation
services as possible,” says
Jack Long, a Georgia attorney who has brought 18
suits against one company,
Sentinel Offender Services.
Steven Queen, Sentinel’s
director of Georgia Services, disputes the criticism.
“There is no intent, practice, behavior or policy that
in any way promotes the
exploitation of any participant, regardless of financial position,” he wrote,
responding to questions
from The Associated Press.
People can show financial hardship, and courts
can sentence them to alternatives such as community
service, Queen says. But
probation matches those
guilty of offenses like domestic violence or drunken
driving with court-ordered
counseling, he says.
Privatized probation lets
government focus resources on felons while
saving taxpayers millions
of dollars, says John
Prescott, president of the
Community Corrections
Association of Georgia, an
industry group, in a written response to questions.
But in Harpersville, Alabama, the probation company harassed people they
knew couldn’t pay, including a mentally disabled
man who’d been involuntarily committed several
times by a probate judge,
Harrington says.
“They jailed him and
were extorting money from
his family to let him out ...
and the only income he
had was Social Security
disability,” he says.
Some industry veterans
question the extent of
abuses.
“I just don’t know that
they’re as widespread as
they’re made out to be,”
says Dale Allen, chief probation officer in Clarke
County, Georgia. Allen has
worked for both public and
for-profit probation operators. Some people simply
want to escape fines, he
says.
Many governments contracting with probation
companies are in a financial bind, says Chris AlbinLackey, author of a 2014
Human Rights Watch report on for-profit supervision. But judges and
companies too often fail to
consider offenders’ ability
to pay, he says.
“You see a lot of cases
where people are trying to
explain to their probation
officer why they honestly
cannot afford to pay,” he
says, “and essentially the
response from the probation officer is, ‘I don’t want
to hear that. You don’t pay
that, I’m going to throw
you in jail.’”
—At The Journey Home,
an outreach center for
Murfreesboro’s homeless,
director Scott Foster is
used to seeing regulars arrested for public intoxication or trespassing. Most
wind up on probation, and
often in jail.
Marguerita Scroggins,
who lives in the woods but
uses the center’s mailing
address, says after her arrest last fall for possession
of a crack pipe, she brought
a jar with $3 in change to
the probation company.
The officer, who wanted
$45 each week for fees and
fines, told her they didn’t
take cash. Scroggins’ only
income is a $744 monthly
disability check.
“You tell the judge you
couldn’t pay but that
you’re trying to do better,
you’re trying to make ends
meet, and so they basically
start your probation over
again,” Foster says. “So essentially, for our very indigent folks, we’ve almost set
up a debtor’s prison here in
21st century suburban
America.”
A few blocks away, Charlie Barker, arrives at the
probation office before it
opens. At 35, he’s been on
probation for 12 years.
Eight arrests for driving on
a suspended license and
another for drug possession, each brought more
probation, fines and fees.
Barker used to work construction. But driving to
work got him rearrested,
he said.
Barker says when his
mother gets a tax refund,
he plans to pay the last
$500 he owes. But he wonders if he’ll have to keep
paying for drug tests or supervision fees until probation expires in September.
“Just $500,” he says. “But
I don’t know what they’re
going to try to pull. I wish
you could just pay it off
and be done with it.”
—Lawsuits have spotlighted tensions between
companies and offenders.
One company, Judicial
Correction Services, withdrew from Alabama last
year after lawsuits, including one by the Southern
Poverty Law Center accusing it of racketeering and
extortion, saw dozens of
towns cancel contracts.
JCS told the AP it “provides an important service
to those municipal governments that do not possess
the resources to enforce
the terms of the court’s
probation and fine rulings.”
A suit brought on behalf
of Gibbs and six other Tennessee probationers, alleging
racketeering
and
violation of due process,
has cast scrutiny on
Rutherford County and its
probation company, PCC.
In an interim ruling in
December, U.S. District
Judge Kevin H. Sharpe
concluded people who violated probation terms often
had their supervision extended, incurring more
fees they couldn’t pay, trapping them “in a pernicious
cycle for years on end.”
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OPINION
Sunday,
March 13, 2016
A6
YOUR FACEBOOK VOICES
Dropping the other ‘F bomb’
EDITORIALS
IRS security flaw promotes identify theft
Each year, millions of Americans
trust the Internal Revenue Service with
sensitive private information — information that the agency has repeatedly
failed to protect, whether due to its
compromised security measures or due
to the compromised actions of its own
employees.
Last May, for example, the agency admitted that a sophisticated network of
hackers exploited a security weakness
in the IRS’s transcript service to illegally access personal tax information
from more than 334,000 taxpayers. The
plan, part of an elaborate scheme to
steal identities and claim fraudulent
tax refunds, netted the thieves several
thousand refunds totaling tens of millions of dollars.
Earlier this month, the IRS revealed
that cybercriminals used Social Security numbers and other information
stolen “elsewhere outside the IRS” to
create e-file personal identification
numbers, or PINs, which some taxpayers use to file their tax returns electronically.
While no taxpayer data was compromised, the hackers were able to create
more than 100,000 e-file PINs.
The security flaw in the electronic
PIN filing system prompted Joseph
Henchman, an official with the Tax
Foundation, to pen an open letter to IRS
Commissioner John Koskinen, asking
the agency to remove the feature in
order to protect against identity theft.
In his letter, Henchman cited a Tax
Analysts article outlining some flaws in
the system “that any data thief worth
his salt” could use to defraud taxpayers.
“The whole point of requiring a PIN to
file electronically is to minimize identity theft, so it is sadly ironic that the
process to obtain an electronic PIN is so
easy that it makes the whole point of
obtaining one pointless at best and
making identity theft easier at worst,”
Henchman wrote.
While the U.S. Department of the
Treasury general inspector for tax administration audits the IRS’s security
systems each year and recommends fixing issues, such as the e-file PIN flaw,
the agency regularly drags its feet in
making such fixes.
Not only do these holes in the system
leave taxpayers at risk from identity
thieves with bad intentions, but the IRS
itself has also shown a willingness to
take citizens’ private information and
use it for its own nefarious purposes.
Remember Lois Lerner?
In March 2013, then-U.S. Attorney
General Eric Holder launched a criminal investigation into the actions of several IRS employees — most notably
Lerner, then-director of the agency’s Exempt Organizations Division — who allegedly deliberately delayed and denied
nonprofit status to conservative political groups to diminish their influence
on the 2012 election.
After the blowback from that scandal,
you’d think the IRS would be even more
vigilant about being careful with such
proprietary information.
And, of course, you’d be wrong. (Oh,
and in case you’ve forgotten, this is the
same agency that will be enforcing
President Barack Obama’s health care
law, or “Obamacare,” mandate.)
For an agency that wields as much
power and controls as much financial
and personal information as the IRS
does, to have such weak security protection is pretty embarrassing. With tax
season in full swing, the IRS needs to
fix its security problems pronto.
— The Panama City News Herald
ESTABLISHED 1872
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Don’t like a politician? Just describe
him or her with the ‘f’
word. Fascist, that is.
Maybe Bernie
Sanders, who wants
onerous taxation and
an all-powerful federal government,
Be Our
qualifies as a fascist.
Guest
How about Barack
Obama, who set up a
By Bill
big-government monO’Reilly
strosity that forces
Americans to purchase health insurance?
But of course, the truth is that people
on the left are rarely described as fascists, no matter what they do. Liberals
have hijacked that word and regularly
use it as a cudgel with which to beat
their political opponents.
Italian dictator Benito Mussolini
named his Fascist Party after an ancient Latin word, which literally meant
a ‘bundle of rods.’ One rod might break,
but when bundled together they were
far more powerful.One definition of fascism comes from Fox News regular
Jonah Goldberg, who wrote a book on
the subject: ‘Fascism is the view,’ he explained, ‘that every nook and cranny of
society should work together toward the
same goals overseen by the state.’
Sounds like a working definition of socialism, doesn’t it?
Etymology and accuracy aside, fascism has morphed into a damning accusation hurled by leftists at anyone they
don’t like. And right now the f-bomb is
pretty much reserved for one politician,
namely Donald J. Trump. He is regularly assailed as an authoritarian thug
who would run roughshod over the Constitution, maybe even the world.The latest slander comes from south of the
border, where Mexico President Nieto
breezily compared Trump’s popularity
to that of Mussolini and Hitler. That’s
from the leader of a nation that leads
the league in corruption. Nieto seems to
be following an unwritten rule on the
left - start off by assailing your opponent as a fascist, then work your way
up to Adolf Hitler himself.
Not to be outdone, Lawrence O’Donnell, who reportedly hosts a show on
MSNBC, said this: ‘This is ugly fascism
in America, this is 21st century American fascism.’ Larry forgot to work in
Hitler, but give him time.
Then there is columnist Dana Milbank of the Washington Post, still trying to live down the day he showed up
as a guest on MSNBC clad in an orange
hunting cap and vest. It was a joke - get
it? - aimed at Dick Cheney’s hunting accident. Anyway, Milbank is really
stretching things by comparing Donald
Trump’s supportive fans pledging their
allegiance to Hitler’s Brownshirts giving a stiff-armed salute. Hey, Dana,
maybe you’re still suffering from shell
shock after that lame hunting bit.
Milbank has company in the fever
swamps. Abe Foxman, former director of
the Anti Defamation League, also looks
at Trump’s crowds raising their right
hands and discerns a resemblance to
the ‘Heil Hitler’ salute. Are these folks
serious? Unfortunately, they are.Donald
Trump defies an easy one-word description, but he has certainly been brilliant
at channeling the anger felt by so many
traditional, country-loving patriots.
Over the past seven years this is what
frustrated Americans have witnessed:
- Attacks on police officers who are accused of hunting down black men.
- A porous border that invites bad
guys to smuggle people and narcotics.
- A stagnant economy in which wages
are declining and prices are rising.
- A national security apparatus that
will not utter the words ‘Islamic terror.’
- A culture that is overrun by political
correctness and is hostile to religion.
- A left-leaning press corps that describes conservatives as, yes, fascists.
- Universities that charge exorbitant
fees to indoctrinate young Americans.
- Cities that give ‘sanctuary’ to illegals, leading to vicious and deadly
crimes.
- A Congress that refuses to pass a
life-saving measure like ‘Kate’s Law.’
- Elites who imply that every ill in the
world is somehow caused by the USA.
- Race hustlers like Al Sharpton and
‘Black Lives Matter’ at the White
House.
- A Justice Department that considers
prosecuting ‘climate change’ skeptics.
- An administration that seems to ignore the deadly carnage in black
precincts.
- A Secretary of State who falsely
blames four deaths on an Internet
movie.
- A refusal to bring up sensitive issues like the dissolution of the black
family.
There is more, much more, and Donald Trump has tapped into the anger
that is an understandable result of the
above litany. Like all of us, he is flawed
and his rhetoric has at times crossed
the line. Trump should stop the QVC
presentation, as Dennis Miller called it,
and outline some real solutions to vexing problems. Go easy on the insults,
begin outlining policy prescriptions.
And, by the way, it’s worth mentioning
that many of Bernie Sanders’ supporters seem to be angrier than Trump’s
fans. They rail not against people who
enter the country illegally, but against
their fellow citizens who have done better in life than they have, at least in financial terms. Bernie Sanders is the
head of a ‘green movement,’ but that
green is mostly about envy, not the environment.
The bottom line is that the USA has
been on the decline, both overseas and
at home. It started long before Donald
Trump threw his coif into the political
arena, and it has absolutely nothing to
do with Mussolini or Hitler or the
1930s.
Now, it is certainly true that some
bad people are exploiting the Trump
campaign to disguise their own racial
hatred. Trump should condemn that,
and he should tone down some of his
own inflammatory language. But don’t
call him a ‘fascist’ or the next coming of
Hitler. Reserve those vile insults for
true thugs and actual mass murderers.
The USA of the 2010s is troubled, but
in far different ways than Italy and
Germany of the 1930s. That is a history
lesson worth studying.
William James O'Reilly, Jr, known as Bill O'Reilly, is an
American television host, author, historian, journalist,
syndicated columnist, and political commentator.
SPORTS WRITER
- W. Brian Hale
STAFF REPORTERS
- Elane Jones
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ADVERTISING SALES
- Tammy Wood
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CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
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PRESSROOM
- Charles Baker
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- John Davis
TODAY IN HISTORY
Today is Sunday,
March 13, the 73rd day
of 2016. There are 293
days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in
History:
On March 13, 1996, a
gunman burst into an elementary school in Dunblane, Scotland, and
opened fire, killing 16
children and one teacher
before killing himself.
On this date:
In 1781, the seventh
planet of the solar system, Uranus, was discovered by Sir William
Herschel.
In 1865, Confederate
President Jefferson Davis
signed a measure allowing black slaves to enlist
in the Confederate States
Army with the promise
they would be set free.
In 1964, bar manager
Catherine “Kitty” Genovese, 28, was stabbed to
death near her Queens,
New York, home; the case
gained notoriety over the
supposed reluctance of
Genovese’s neighbors to
respond to her cries for
help.
Five years ago: The
estimated death toll from
Japan’s earthquake and
tsunami climbed past
10,000 as authorities
raced to combat the
threat of multiple nuclear
reactor meltdowns while
hundreds of thousands of
people struggled to find
food and water.
Today’s Birthdays:
Singer-songwriter Neil
Sedaka is 77. Actress
Annabeth Gish is 45. Rapper-actor Common is 44.
Thought for Today:
“History repeats itself.
That’s one of the things
wrong with history.” —
Clarence Darrow, American lawyer (born 1857,
died this date in 1938).
— The Associated Press
ELECTION 2016
Trump’s new normal: Campaign rallies where chaos is expected
CLEVELAND (AP) —
Hundreds of police officers, Secret Service agents
and
private
security
guards in cars, on foot and
on horseback blanketed
the area around Donald
Trump’s campaign rally
Saturday
afternoon.
Dozens of protesters would
soon be ejected from the
event.
And that was the
calmest rally in the past
several days thrown by the
front-runner for the Republican
presidential
nomination.
Welcome to Trump’s
new normal.
After months spent
goading protesters and appearing to encourage violence, Trump has seen his
raucous rallies devolve
over the past two weeks
into events at which chaos
is expected. The real estate mogul is routinely unable to deliver a speech
without interruption, and
a heavy security presence
is commonplace amid increasingly violent clashes
Photo by Carrie Cochran/The Cincinnati Enquirer via AP
Security personnel surround Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump after a man tried to
rush the stage during a campaign rally in Vandalia,
Ohio, outside of Dayton, on Saturday. The man
was stopped and Trump continued with his
speech.
between protesters and
supporters.
On Friday, groupings of
well-organized students
succeeded in keeping
Trump from even taking
the stage at a rally in
Chicago. The next morning, a protester rushed the
stage at a Trump rally out-
side of Dayton, forcing Secret Service agents to leap
on stage and form a protective circle around him.
“Frankly, I’m a little
shocked that we got to this
point, I’m shocked at it,”
said Ohio Gov. John Kasich, who is vying with
Trump to win his home
state’s winner-take-all primary on Tuesday.
“We cannot create in
this country a toxic environment where images of
people slugging it out at a
campaign rally, think
about it, are transmitted
all over the globe,” he said.
Trump’s events have always been intense. For
months, he incorporated
interruptions by protesters into his speeches,
growling “Get ‘em out!” —
sparking explosive cheers
from the audiences as he
did so.
While Trump sometimes
appears angered by the
disruptions, he has also
embraced them, using the
interruptions as opportunities to lead his supporters in chants of “USA,
USA.”
He’s also joked about
how the protesters force
TV cameras to pan out
over the crowd and show
how large they are.
But the confrontations
began to escalate this
month, most notably at a
Trump event in New Orleans. A steady stream of
demonstrators interrupted
Trump’s speech, including
a huddle of Black Lives
Matter activists, who
locked arms and challenged security officials to
remove them.
There were skirmishes
throughout the speech,
mostly pushing and shoving, although one man was
captured on video biting
someone.
This week, an older
white Trump supporter
was caught on video
punching
a
younger
African-American
protester as police led the protester out of a rally in
North Carolina. The supporter, later charged with
assault, told an interviewer the next time he
confronted a protester, “We
might have to kill him.”
Two days later, police arrested nearly three dozen
people at a rally in St.
Louis that was interrupted so many times by
protesters that Trump
joked about how long it
was taking him to complete his remarks.
Hours before Trump was
scheduled to appear Friday night at the University of Illinois at Chicago,
the atmosphere inside a
campus arena was crackling as protesters and supporters shouted back and
forth, arms raised and
yelling in each other’s
faces.
Some of the protesters,
many of whom said they
supported Democratic candidate Bernie Sanders,
said they planned to rush
the stage when Trump
came out to speak. They
didn’t get the chance, as
Trump called off the rally
before even getting to the
venue.
“It feels amazing, everybody came together,” said
Kamran Siddiqui, 20, and
a student at the school.
“That’s what people can
do. Now people got to go
out and vote because we
have the opportunity to
stop Trump.”
SATURDAY,
MARCH 26
Relay For Life Team
of Cinderella Girls will
host an Easter bake sale
Saturday, March 26, at
Jasper Mall.
[email protected] or
[email protected].
speaker will be Greg Hopkins, author of the book
“A Time to Kill: The Myth
of Christian Pacifism.”
WHAT’S GOING ON
The “What’s Going On” Section will
be featured each Wednesday and
Sunday on A7 of the Daily Mountain
Eagle, and daily on the Community
Calendar on the DME website at
www.mountaineagle.com. Community events and class and family reunions are listed free of charge and
run in chronological order by calendar date and time. Community
events and class and family reunions
are only accepted from local civic,
government and nonprofit (501(c)(3))
organizations, and high school
classes and families. Deadline to
place a community event, class or
family reunion will be noon each
Tuesday and Friday. To place a community event, class or family reunion
in the What’s Going On section, contact Elane Jones at 205-221-2840
Ext. 246, or email information to
[email protected].
MONDAY, MARCH 14
Pregnancy Test and
Resource Center in
Jasper will be selling
smoked hams for Easter
from Son’s Smokehouse on
9th Avenue in Jasper. The
cost of the hams are $35
each. See a PTRC staff
member, board member or
volunteer or call 205-2215860 to place an order.
Hams can be picked up
from Son’s Smokehouse on
Thursday, March 24, Friday, March 25, or Saturday, March 26. Please
specify preferred pick up
date when ordering. The
order deadline will be
Monday, March 14.
Alabama Extension,
Alabama A and M and
Auburn University will
present the program
“What is Really in Your
Food?” on Monday, March
14, from 6 until 8 p.m. at
the Walker County Extension Office on North Airport Road in Jasper.
Seating is limited, so preregister by calling the
Walker County Extension
Office at 205-221-3392.
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH 16
Relay For Life Team
of Gentiva Hospice in
Jasper will be selling
Swamp John’s dinners
Wednesday, March 16,
from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m.,
at their office. Plates are
$11 each. For more information or to place an
order, call Gentiva Hospice
at 205-384-3882 or fax an
order to 205-384-3733.
Proceeds from the event
will benefit the Relay For
Life of Walker County Jasper.
THURSDAY,
MARCH 17
Pilot Club of Jasper
will meet the third Thursday of each month at noon
at the Francis Israel Hospitality Center on the
Bevill State Community
College - Walker College
Campus in Jasper.
Fibromyalgia Support Group of Walker
County will meet the
third Thursday of each
month at 1 p.m. at the
CHS Activities Center on
19th Street in downtown
Jasper. For more information, call 205-387-1833 or
205-275-4984.
New Beacon Hospice,
located at 300 North Airport Road, Suite 4, in
Jasper will host a monthly
grief support group the
third Thursday of each
month at 2 p.m. at the office. The group will be led
by Stan Prewett, the New
Beacon Hospice chaplain
and bereavement coordinator. For more information, call Prewett at
205-387-9339 or email
[email protected].
Sumiton Senior Citizen Dance at the senior
complex in Sumiton will
be held the third Thursday
of each month at 6 p.m.
Music provided by Country Classic Band. Admission is $3.
SATURDAY,
MARCH 19
Odd Fellow and Rebekah Lodges of Townley, located at 150 Main
Street in Townley, will
host its annual Easter
fundraiser and free Easter
Egg Hunt for children on
Saturday, March 19, at 11
a.m. A luncheon will be
held at noon and a cake
walk at 1 p.m.
Berry Civic Center
will be hosting a Southern
Gospel concert on Saturday, March 19, at 6 p.m.
This month’s featured
singers will be the Gospel
Barn Quartet and Band
from Dora and the Busby
Family from Berry. Admission is free.
SUNDAY, MARCH 20
Birmingham Holocaust Education Center
and Pastime Civic Center in Winfield will
proudly present the “Darkness into Life” Alabama
Holocaust Survivors
Through Photography and
Art collection on display at
the Pastime Civic Center
on Sunday, March 20, from
1 until 4 p.m., Monday,
March 21; Tuesday, March
22; Thursday, March 24;
Friday, March 25; Monday,
March 28; Tuesday, March
29; and Wednesday, March
30, from 8:30 a.m. until 4
p.m. each day.
Sons of Confederate
Veterans Major John C.
Hutto Camp 443 will
meet the third Sunday of
each month at 2:30 p.m.,
in the basement of First
United Methodist Church
in Jasper.
TUESDAY, MARCH 22
Parkinson’s Support
Group will meet the
fourth Tuesday of each
month at 6 p.m. in the
community room at First
Christian Church at 400
18th Street West in Jasper.
For more information, call
205-384-6302.
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH 23
Relay For Life Team
of Capstone Rural
Health is currently selling
tickets for a drawing on an
Easter basket. The deadline to enter will be noon
Wednesday, March 23. The
drawing will be held on
Wednesday, March 23, at
the Capstone Rural
Health Clinic in Parrish.
Also selling tickets for a
drawing on a football
signed by Nick Saban. The
deadline to enter the football drawing will be Friday, May 6. All proceeds
will go to the American
Cancer Society Relay For
Life of Walker County -
Jasper. For more information or to purchase tickets,
call Shannon at 205-7249031 or Secly at 205-7243005.
THURSDAY,
MARCH 24
Walker County Genealogical Society will
meet the fourth Thursday
of each month at 1 p.m. in
the meeting room of the
Jasper Public Library in
downtown Jasper.
Annual Nunnally,
Nunnelly, Nunnelly
family reunion will be
held Saturday, March 26,
at 11 a.m. at Northside
Baptist Church in Jasper.
For more information or
directions, email [email protected],
MONDAY, MARCH 28
Relay For Life of
Walker County - Jasper
will hold a team captain
meeting Monday, March
28, at 6:30 p.m. at Victoria’s Restaurant in Jasper.
Bama Carry of
Walker County will
meet Monday, March 28,
at Gabby’s Restaurant in
Jasper. The meeting will
begin at 6 p.m. Guest
SATURDAY, APRIL 2
7th Annual Herb Day,
a fundraiser for the Jasper
Herb Society, will be held
Saturday, April 2, from 9
a.m. until 4 p.m., at 4 Seasons Garden Center located at 2223 North
Airport Road in Jasper.
For more information, call
205-387-1557.
Security
From A1
“We have children here. We have families here. If
we don’t have a plan, then they’re really at risk,” said
Pastor Scott McCullar.
He added that the security team was not formed
as a reaction to a particular event but rather to “a
trend that we’re seeing in the culture.”
The team currently consists of McCullar, Angie
Willis, Howard Brown, James Johnson, Jason Morris
and Michael Kelley.
In February, the group attended the Situational
Security Summit hosted by Gardendale First Baptist
Church and brought back some valuable information.
“Having a plan in place was emphasized — know
what to do, when to do it and what to look for. Some
of it is common sense, but they also opened our eyes
to some different things, and it made me feel good to
know that we’re already doing some of the things
that they suggested,” said Brown, who serves as
chairman of the deacons at FBC-Carbon Hill.
Willis said the summit made her think about extra
steps she can take for her personal safety and to protect the innocent lives placed in her care.
“I would expect somebody who had my daughter to
know what to do in these different situations. So if
I’m in a class with her and two or three other children, then I need to be able to protect them if it
comes down to it,” she said.
The team also learned about a free training opportunity offered through the Alabama Law Enforcement Agency in which church members will learn
how to run, hide and fight during an active shooting
situation.
“I think it’s important to raise awareness within
the congregation because there is no way to guard
against every kind of danger,” Johnson said.
McCullar said he was startled by some of the statistics presented at the conference. For example, it is
estimated that most active shooter situations are
over within two minutes, and the average response
time for law enforcement is 10 minutes.
The security team is working on a set of proposals
that will be presented to church members later in the
year.
Changes under consideration include setting up security cameras, requiring background checks for staff
and children’s workers and stationing ushers at various points around the church who will lock doors
and allow access on an individual basis after services
have begun.
Team members believe the plan strikes the right
balance between being cautious without being so
overbearing that it makes church members uncomfortable and jeopardizes the mission of the church.
“It’s better to bring an umbrella and it not rain
than to be caught in a downpour with nothing. That’s
what we’re doing. We’re just trying to get our umbrella straight so that rain or not, we’re ready,” McCullar said.
Cats
From A1
Kimbrell, of the Animal
Hospital
of
Walker
County, has wanted to
have a county-wide event
to help tackle the cat population.
“He’s been wanting to
do something like this, because we have so many of
our patients that have
stray cats at their houses,
so they’re bringing litters
of kittens in here to be
put to sleep,” Miller said.
“We’re hoping to make
this an annual event.”
Anyone in the county
that can trap stray/feral
cats in Walker County
may bring them in a carrier, crate or cage to the
animal hospital on March
19, but are encouraged to
make a reservation, stating intent to bring a cat in
for surgery.
R.U.F.F. will be helping
those who need transportation assistance to
get cats to the animal
hospital.
Miller said R.U.F.F. realizes the vast number of
stray/feral cats in Walker
County, and while many
northern rescue groups
have accepted rescued
dogs from the county, cats
are more difficult to place
in foster homes and rescue organizations.
“In the last two and a
half years, we’ve moved
well over 2,000 dogs out
of here, and in that time,
we’ve moved maybe 10
cats. We have no outlets
for cats. There are many
dog rescue partners we
have out of state, but
there are virtually no cat
rescues. Even if there was
one or two, they’re so
slammed with their own
problems,” she said. “But
we are bombarded with
calls about cats. ... There
are so many stray cats in
this county.”
Roughly 70 cats have
been registered for the
spay/neuter day so far,
and Miller expects that
number to exceed 100.
Each cat that visits the
clinic will be placed under
sedation,
spayed
or
neutered and have a
small portion of an ear
clipped.
This common “tipping”
procedure is a standard
practice
veterinarians
use, so that cats who have
been spayed or neutered
can easily be recognized
in the wild — eliminating
the need for capture to
see if a cat has been
spayed or neutered.
The cats will also receive dissolvable stitches
or glue to close the incision site, which will require no return visit to
remove sutures.
Cats can be dropped off
at the clinic on March 19
from 8 to 10 a.m.
While a reservation
isn’t required, Miller, who
is also the animal hospital’s office manager, said
she would like to get as
many reservation calls as
she can by early next
week, giving the animal
hospital an idea of how
many surgery patients
they will receive.
Those wishing to make
a reservation may call the
animal hospital at (205)
221-4500.
More information about
the event can be found on
the
Snip
‘N
Tip
Feral/Stray Cat Spay and
Neuter Day Facebook
page.
Home Loan EXPERTS
Recycling
From A1
million pounds of aluminum each day and
about a third of it comes
from recycled beverage
cans.
Recycling aluminum
has more of an environmental effect than just
keeping the highways
clear of litter or reducing
landfill material. Reusing aluminum requires
only five percent of the
energy used in making a
new can from scratch,
considerably reducing
electrical use.
The country that holds
the honor for the highest
recycling rate is Brazil,
which re-uses some 98
percent of its can production — which amounts to
nearly 15 billion beverage
cans a year. Japan is in
second place.
The amount of cans
brought to Farley’s center
fluctuates considerably
over the year. “Most of our
supply comes in during
spring and summer,” Farley says. “I guess part of
it’s from spring cleaning.
And in the winter people
are probably not using
pop-top cans as much as
they are in warmer
weather.”
Aluminum recycling
isn’t new. It’s been around
since the early 1900s and
grew extensively during
World War II. But it saw
its largest production
spike in the 1960s, with
the popularity of aluminum beverage cans.
The price of aluminum
Daily Mountain Eagle - Dale Short
Recycled cans are compressed so tightly that each three-foot bale weighs
between 500 and 600 pounds.
varies constantly, like
that of gold or silver. “It’s
tied to the Chicago Mercantile Exchange,” Farley
says. “I look at it and find
out what it’s selling for,
and what the offers from
brokers are. We look for
the best price possible,
then broker out a load
and sell it.” The aluminum goes to one of several different mills,
depending on price and
orders.
Can manufacturers are
often attracted to sources
of cheap electricity, such
as Canada, Brazil, Norway, and Venezuela. The
can crusher Farley Recycling uses is a formidable
piece of equipment. About
eight feet tall and several
times as long, it might
look to a child like a big
green robot with a huge
mouth. Cans go through
two machines, Farley
says. “One has a magnet
drum and separator, to
make sure there are no
rocks with the cans and
no metal attachments.
When that process is finished, they go into a big
baler to compress them
and put bands around the
bale.”
The bales are so compacted that each one
weighs somewhere between 500 and 600
pounds.
Farley isn’t new to the
can business. He’s worked
there nearly half his life.
“I’ve been coming down
here off and on since I
was 14 or 15,” he says. “I
had the ‘good’ jobs back
then, like sweeping and
Robinson
ther Clarence and mother Edith
were school teachers who gave Tim
a head start.
He went on to graduate from Dora
High School in 1961 at the age of 15.
He played in a local rock band during his high school years which elevated his image to “cool.”
Soon after high school, he enrolled
at Walker College (which later became Bevill State Community College) and landed a job as a stringer
covering sports with the Daily
Mountain Eagle. He was good with
words and the love of writing remained with him throughout his
life.
Two years later after finishing at
Walker, Robinson enrolled at
Howard (Samford) College in Birmingham, where he attended classes
during the day and worked full-time
with the Birmingham Post Herald
as assistant state editor at night.
“I’m not sure when he slept,” said
Al Benn, a reporter for the United
Press International (UPI) at the
time. UPI had offices in the same
building as the Post Herald. Benn
and Robinson became friends and
spent a great deal of time together.
It turns out that Tim was at
ground zero during the turbulent
years of civil rights movement in the
south.
According to Benn, who wrote a
book about that period, Tim was
good with words but not an experienced photographer. But Tim had a
knack for being in the right place at
the right time. He had the chance to
take an iconic photograph of The
Rev. James Reeb before he died.
The Unitarian minister who was a
civil rights activist from Washington, D.C., had rushed to Selma, Alabama, in response to the incident on
the Edmund Pettus Bridge two days
earlier in what has become known
as “Bloody Sunday.”
Thugs attacked Reeb and his
friends as they left a restaurant in
Selma. Medical personnel transported him to a hospital in Birmingham because of his grave condition.
The regular UPI photographer
was on another assignment, so Tim
grabbed a camera and rushed to the
hospital in time to snap the only picture of Reverend Reeb. UPI transmitted the image across the globe
and it was one of the photographs
that aided in the passage of the Voting Rights Act.
“He was a remarkable young man,
and he died too soon,” said Benn.
Robinson dreamed of working for
the Washington Post; so in the late
60s, he headed to Washington. The
hiring editor at the Post thought at
19, Tim was too young to be any
good.
Undeterred, he landed a job writing speeches for the Agriculture Department when Orville Freeman
was Agriculture Secretary, and he
began working on his M.A. in Mass
Communications from the American
University. During this period, he
became an editor of The Examiner, a
weekly D.C. paper that was a
launching pad for several legendary
journalists including Damon Runyon Jr. and Walter Winchell.
In 1969, new hiring editors at the
Post’s editorship hired Robinson for
a job on the copy desk. He ascended
to the Day City Editor’s job and was
in a unique position to work on coverage of the Watergate Scandal uncovered in 1973 by Bob Woodward
and Carl Bernstein. During the subsequent trial, Robinson wrote more
front-page articles for the Post than
any other reporter.
In 1978, Robinson was named a
Ford Foundation Fellow and completed a Master of Studies in Law at
Yale. In 1982, he left the Post and became editor of the National Law Review in New York where he turned a
two-year-old publication into America’s largest selling legal paper. It
was during his time in New York
that he met and married Janet Andrew who worked in media as well.
After seven years in New York, he
moved to California in part to be
closer to his two brothers, Gerald
and Michael. Gerald and his wife
Martha, as well as Michael and his
wife Carolyn, moved away from
Walker County when Tim was young
and as a result, he never had a
chance to spend much time with
them.
Once in California, he assumed
the role of associate publisher and
editor-in-chief of the Los Angeles
Daily Journal, where he covered the
Rodney King beating and the riots
that erupted after that incident. He
Specializing in Residential, Mobile Homes, Light
Commercial Heating & Cooling
also covered the O.J. Simpson trial
for that publication.
Bob Close, an author and screenplay writer, met Robinson in Los Angeles. They became quick friends,
and the two worked on some screenplays together.
“He was one of the most intelligent and happy individuals I had
ever met,” Close remembers.
Tim Robinson was a visionary
which was a recurring theme in his
life. After 34 years in print journalism, he saw the future of news coverage emerging on the Internet.
As director of network programming on NBCi, he helped open an
Internet gateway on NBCi’s entertainment websites, as well as other
emerging companies in Silicon Valley. His expertise as an Internet
journalist led to appearances on
Larry King Live and the Today
Show. His visibility in the industry
allowed him to launch a media consulting firm with his wife Jan Andrews.
In 2003, Robinson moved back to
D.C. where he took a job with
AOL/Time Warner as editorial director for search and navigation for
America Online.
Later in 2003, doctors diagnosed
Tim with colon cancer, and he died
that year from complications resulting from surgery.
Even at the height of Robinson’s
career in Washington, D.C., New
York and California, he never forgot
where he came from. He was proud
of his humble beginnings. He exemplified the fact that someone from a
small town can make a big difference in the world.
The family of Tim Robinson, in
conjunction with Samford University along with the Washington Post,
holds a biannual event in his honor.
Also, each year the Journalism
and Mass Communication Department chaired by Dr. Bernie Ankeny
chooses a student from Samford to
work as an intern at The Washington Post.
The Timothy Sumner Robinson
Forum was held on March 1 at Samford University.
Rick Watson is a columnist and author. His latest
book Life Changes is available on Amazon.com.
You can contact him via email at [email protected].
Jasper Mattress Warehouse
10th Ave. & Elliott Blvd.
Jasper, AL
Mon.-Fri. 8-5
Sat. 8-12
Locally Owned
& Operated by
Heating & Cooling
Purchases
Refinances
Construction Loans
FHA
VA
USDA
Conventional & More
Competitive Rates & Programs
Prompt Approvals & Closings
221-0110
www.wabt.com
Cheryl Allison, VP
NMLS#629634
Licensed & Insured • Over 30 Years Experience
Service All Major Brands
WINTER SPECIAL
Electric Mobile Home Furnace
$350
Installation Extra
Dana McCaleb
NMLS#629639
403 S 4th Avenue
Jasper, AL 35501
AL Certified • AL Cert #00025 • Ref #52683
Master Plumber/ Gas Fitter #01966
s r
r
TM
Dale Short’s email address is
[email protected]
From A1
WOODS
NMLS#486007
cleaning.” He joined the
business officially after
graduating from the University of North Alabama.
Though aluminum
makes up a substantial
part of the company’s
business, it’s the working
area across the parking
lot where you’ll often find
Farley, manning one of
the big excavators that
move the ferrous metal
around and load it onto
trucks. ”I actually enjoy
the morning, sitting down
and checking out prices,
calling brokers. That side
of it’s interesting. But
working in the equipment
and moving material is
the most fun. Those machines are like big-boy
toys.”
205-221-4003
2350 3rd Ave. S. • Jasper (Behind The Post Office)
Dual Tubbs
Purchase a
Mattress for $200
or more AND GET
A FREE Bed Frame
OR Foundation
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Guaranteed Lowest Prices
Money&MarketsWeekly
MarketPulse
COME FLY WITH ME
If you’ve ever dreamed of flying
planes for a living, now is your
chance. JetBlue Airways is breaking
from the usual hiring practices at
large airlines with a new program to
train 24 novice pilots for its planes.
Graduates could wind up flying
100-seat passenger jets. But think
carefully before ditching your job. You
need to pass a series of tests on your
hand-eye coordination, multitasking
skills and critical thinking to win a
spot. And it will set you back. The
course costs $125,000 and takes four
years to complete. The company will
continue to tap smaller airlines and
other traditional pipelines for nearly
all its hiring.
WOMAN POWER
Does more diversity in
companies lead to bigger
profits? There’s an ETF
to track that. A new fund
investing in U.S.
companies with women
on their boards and in
executive ranks has just
been launched. Ticker
symbol: SHE. Called the
SPDR Gender Diversity
fund, the exchange-traded fund tracks a basket
of big companies that
score highest in their
industries on several
yardsticks showing
women in top spots.
BIG PAY SHRINKS
Bad news for bankers. The
average Wall Street bonus
dropped 9 percent last year
as industry profits declined,
according to a New York
state comptroller report.
The average bonus:
$146,200. The good news
is there are more jobs. The
report found that the
securities industry in New
York City is 8 percent smaller
than before the financial crisis,
but the gap is narrowing. Companies added 172,400 jobs last year, a 3
percent increase. It was the first time since
the financial crisis that employment grew in
the industry for two years in a row.
AP
Local Stocks
StocksRecap
2,200
1.77
-22.50
10.00
0.31
32.62
MON
TUES
WED
THUR
FRI
19,000
2,100
18,000
2,000
17,000
1,900
16,000
S&P 500
1,800
S
O
D
J
F
W E E K L Y
52-WEEK
HIGH
LOW
18351.36
9176.20
11254.87
5231.94
2134.72
1551.28
22537.15
1296.00
N
INDEX
15370.33
6403.31
8937.99
4209.76
1810.10
1215.14
18462.43
943.09
-5.23
218.18
MON
THUR
FRI
TUES
M
14,000
WED
Dow Jones industrials
15,000
Close: 2,022.19
1-week change: 22.20 (1.1%)
1,700
67.18 -109.85 36.26
Close: 17,213.31
1-week change: 206.54 (1.2%)
S
O
N
D
J
P E R F O R M A N C E
HIGH
Dow Jones industrial average 17220.09
Dow Jones transportation
7695.95
NYSE Comp.
10105.01
Nasdaq Comp.
4748.79
S&P 500
2022.37
S&P MidCap
1407.80
Wilshire 5000
20805.60
Russell 2000
1094.50
LOW
CLOSE
16821.86
7426.84
9826.52
4607.99
1969.25
1368.40
20251.30
1054.56
17213.31
7693.09
10104.19
4748.47
2022.19
1407.13
20802.97
1087.56
YTD
CHG %CHG MO QTR %CHG
+206.54
+41.24
+135.78
+31.45
+22.20
+7.93
+193.50
+5.63
+1.2
+0.5
+1.4
+0.7
+1.1
+0.6
+0.9
+0.5
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
t
s
s
t
s
s
t
t
-1.2
+2.5
-0.4
-5.2
-1.1
+0.6
-1.7
-4.3
F
M
1YR
%CHG
(((($@9542| -3.0
9999963| -14.0
((*&^%99653| -6.0
((((^%$!876421| -2.5
((((*%#@!8431| -1.5
(((%#!99432| -5.6
(((*$#@!9853| -4.3
*&%$99997421| -11.7
LocalFunds
FAMILY
FUND
AB
GlbThmtGrB m
GrB m
IntlGrB m
FcGrC m
ValueInv
AmBalA m
CapIncBuA m
CpWldGrIA m
GrthAmA m
IncAmerA m
InvCoAmA m
WAMutInvA m
IntlStk
Stock
BlChGrow
Contra
Magellan
500IdxAdvtg
Fgn A m
EnteprsT
AffiliatA m
GrowB m
HighIncA m
TNMuniBdA m
TotRetA m
TNMuniBdA m
CapIncA m
PioneerA m
BlendB m
EqIncomeA m
MultiCapGrA m
500Adml
MuIntAdml
TotBdAdml
TotIntl
TotStIAdm
TotStIdx
WelltnAdm
AllianzGI
American Century
American Funds
Dodge & Cox
Fidelity
Fidelity Spartan
FrankTemp-Templeton
Janus
Lord Abbett
MFS
Nuveen
Oppenheimer
Pioneer
Prudential Investmen
Putnam
Vanguard
* - annualized
TICKER
ATEBX
AGBBX
AWPBX
PGWCX
TWVLX
ABALX
CAIBX
CWGIX
AGTHX
AMECX
AIVSX
AWSHX
DODFX
DODGX
FBGRX
FCNTX
FMAGX
FUSVX
TEMFX
JAENX
LAFFX
MEGBX
MHITX
MSTNX
MSFRX
FTNTX
OPPEX
PIODX
PBQFX
PEYAX
PNOPX
VFIAX
VWIUX
VBTLX
VGTSX
VTSAX
VTSMX
VWENX
CAT
NAV
$CHG
1WK
1WK 1MO
WS
LG
FG
LG
LV
MA
IH
WS
LG
MA
LB
LV
FB
LV
LG
LG
LG
LB
FV
MG
LV
LG
HY
SL
MA
SL
CA
LB
LG
LV
LG
LB
MI
CI
FB
LB
LB
MA
68.47
33.51
13.27
28.16
7.71
23.89
57.13
42.85
39.54
20.49
33.84
38.54
35.06
160.13
64.36
94.59
85.74
71.39
6.35
84.91
14.27
56.22
3.20
10.64
17.30
12.01
9.48
31.66
16.22
19.09
65.11
187.40
14.30
10.76
14.31
50.25
50.22
63.84
+0.62
+0.15
+0.13
+0.14
+0.12
+0.16
+0.71
+0.50
+0.37
+0.22
+0.39
+0.54
+0.57
+2.68
+0.49
+0.55
+0.70
+0.83
+0.07
+0.28
+0.21
+0.30
+0.04
...
+0.12
+0.01
+0.03
+0.48
+0.13
+0.22
+0.62
+2.19
-0.01
-0.02
+0.21
+0.55
+0.54
+0.67
+0.9
+0.4
+1.0
+0.5
+1.6
+0.7
+1.3
+1.2
+0.9
+1.1
+1.2
+1.4
+1.7
+1.7
+0.8
+0.6
+0.8
+1.2
+1.1
+0.3
+1.5
+0.5
+1.3
...
+0.7
+0.1
+0.3
+1.5
+0.8
+1.2
+1.0
+1.2
...
-0.2
+1.5
+1.1
+1.1
+1.1
PERCENT RETURN
1YR RANK 5YRS* RANK
+12.9 -6.7
+10.2 +0.4
+10.9 -9.6
+9.9 +0.4
+12.2 -1.1
+6.2 +1.9
+7.7 +0.2
+10.8 -4.3
+11.5 -1.0
+7.6 -0.1
+10.8 +1.0
+10.1 +1.0
+17.9 -16.3
+14.3 -4.3
+11.2 -4.5
+9.4 +0.1
+10.7 -1.8
+10.8 +1.3
+16.5 -8.1
+11.3 -2.2
+12.5 -1.7
+9.1
...
+7.5 -3.9
-1.0 +3.4
+6.4 +0.9
-1.0 +3.9
+3.5 -1.1
+9.3 -0.6
+12.6 -7.6
+11.0 -3.3
+11.2 -5.8
+10.8 +1.3
-1.2 +3.8
-0.7 +1.3
+12.1 -6.9
+11.5 -0.8
+11.5 -0.9
+6.7 +1.0
4
1
5
1
2
1
1
3
2
1
1
1
5
4
4
1
2
1
4
1
2
1
3
2
1
1
2
2
5
3
5
1
1
1
3
3
3
1
+0.5
+10.6
-0.4
+11.6
+9.8
+9.2
+6.7
+6.4
+10.5
+7.9
+10.4
+11.2
+1.6
+10.3
+12.1
+11.3
+9.3
+11.5
+0.7
+10.9
+8.1
+10.8
+4.2
+4.6
+7.5
+5.5
+5.0
+8.3
+6.2
+10.3
+9.7
+11.5
+4.8
+3.3
+0.8
+11.0
+10.9
+8.5
5
2
5
1
2
1
1
2
3
1
3
1
3
2
1
2
4
1
4
1
4
2
2
4
1
2
2
4
5
1
4
1
2
3
4
2
2
1
RATING
SAT. 8:AM - 4:PM
www.facebook.com/DHC.Jasper
Discount
HOME CENTER
Cabinets
Doors
Flooring
and More!
We Now Carry
4x8 Sheets of Luan
$11.75 per sheet
Laminate Flooring
up to 30% Off
New store hours starting 3/14/16
8AM to 6PM Monday thru Friday
Saturday 8AM to 4PM
205-295-2000
Right Materials
Best Price
(Located between Ryan’s and Perico’s Restaurants)
2105 Hwy. 78 East • Jasper, AL
FRIDAY
CLOSE
62.27
38.36
16.07
744.87
62.01
569.61
102.26
13.79
20.90
45.20
150.70
.91
2.53
104.00
3.60
97.94
144.42
13.23
45.18
13.29
9.55
5.38
128.46
33.14
142.36
39.90
38.64
72.12
19.98
121.55
53.07
189.89
11.22
101.31
30.50
96.49
8.24
202.76
16.76
3.91
22.49
33.90
90.31
40.46
52.53
67.17
9.64
8.45
$CHG %CHG
1WK 1WK 1MO 1QTR
1.24
2.0 s s
0.43
1.1 s s
0.57
3.7 s s
14.65
2.0 s t
-0.40 -0.6 s s
-5.53 -1.0 s t
-0.75 -0.7 s t
0.25
1.8 s t
-0.96 -4.4 t t
1.44
3.3 s s
1.30
0.9 s s
0.20 27.5 t t
0.36 16.6 s t
1.76
1.7 s s
-0.28 -7.2 t t
-0.54 -0.5 s t
0.76
0.5 s s
0.10
0.8 s t
1.05
2.4 s s
-0.30 -2.2 s t
-0.19 -2.0 s s
-0.08 -1.5 s s
3.59
2.9 s t
0.32
1.0 s s
4.56
3.3 s s
1.17
3.0 s s
1.80
4.9 s t
1.73
2.5 s t
0.27
1.4 s s
4.37
3.7 s s
1.04
2.0 s t
-1.18 -0.6 s s
0.01
0.1 s s
1.31
1.3 s s
0.79
2.7 s t
2.00
2.1 s s
-0.09 -1.1 s t
2.33
1.2 s s
-1.29 -7.1 s t
0.00
0.0 s t
0.21
0.9 s t
0.92
2.8 s t
3.01
3.4 s s
-0.57 -1.4 s t
0.72
1.4 s s
0.89
1.3 s s
0.05
0.5 s t
1.36 19.2 s t
%CHG
YTD
4.0
11.5
42.8
-4.3
6.5
-15.7
-2.9
-18.1
4.0
5.2
18.8
-62.5
-35.9
18.2
-78.2
-6.8
-3.1
-8.9
7.4
-5.7
41.1
15.2
-2.9
3.0
3.4
5.8
-7.6
-5.2
45.6
2.9
-4.3
0.6
68.5
1.4
-5.5
9.8
-14.2
-0.5
-18.5
-3.9
-5.6
-19.3
5.6
-5.2
13.7
9.6
-10.5
-10.5
%RTN
1YR
+3.9
+23.4
—47.2
+34.0
+24.0
+55.5
—14.6
—13.2
—22.8
+16.9
+5.5
—93.2
—91.2
—21.6
—84.5
—3.5
—15.2
—6.4
—20.4
—10.2
—47.8
—21.2
+15.8
—13.2
—5.9
—23.1
+4.5
-+0.2
+16.3
+31.7
+29.6
+22.2
+53.5
+11.2
—5.9
+29.2
—11.1
—0.6
—55.0
+0.5
—6.2
—20.2
+7.5
—5.2
+14.9
—14.3
—8.8
—77.8
RANK
1YR
2
1
5
1
1
1
3
3
4
1
2
5
5
4
5
2
3
3
4
3
5
4
1
3
3
4
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
3
2
5
2
3
4
2
3
1
3
3
5
%RTN
5YRS*
4.6
10.8
-21.2
20.9
23.3
27.7
16.8
-0.2
-47.3
9.5
27.5
0.0
0.0
3.4
-30.1
19.1
10.3
4.1
3.2
1.4
-20.2
-0.7
29.8
-4.6
-0.0
12.7
27.5
23.0
-17.9
12.3
17.8
27.6
-20.2
11.9
12.7
12.3
3.5
11.2
-21.9
17.2
7.8
5.2
27.7
10.4
11.9
7.7
15.8
-33.2
PE Yld
11 2.6
17 5.0
... 2.0
30
...
23 3.6
\>99
...
11 2.0
10 1.5
...
...
26 3.1
21 2.9
...
...
...
...
12 3.8
...
...
18 1.4
38 0.7
15 1.8
19 1.7
8 4.5
...
...
... 7.8
24 2.1
... 2.5
10 3.7
15 4.4
19 1.1
22 1.6
... 0.6
24 2.9
34 2.7
18 1.7
...
...
28 2.8
18 3.9
19 4.2
12 2.9
... 2.0
...
...
39
...
... 2.0
14 0.2
30 0.9
13 2.5
12 4.3
15 3.0
25 2.5
...
...
HHIII
HHHII
HIIII
HHHHI
HHHHI
HHHHI
HHHHI
HHHII
HHHII
HHHII
HHHII
HHHHI
HHIII
HHHII
HHHHI
HHHHH
HHIII
Notes on data: Total returns, shown for periods 1-year or greater, include dividend income and change in market price. Three-year and five-year returns annualized. Ellipses indicate
HHHHI data not available. Price-earnings ratio unavailable for closed-end funds and companies with net losses over prior four quarters. Rank classifies a stock’s performance relative to all
HHIII U.S.-listed shares, from top 20 percent (far-left box) to bottom 20 percent (far-right box).
HHHHH
HHIII
HHHHI
HHIII
HHHII
Ford says it is establishing a Silicon
program with guaranteed parking in London,
HHHII
Valley-based subsidiary, Ford Smart
and Bridj, a van service in Kansas City that
HHHHI
Mobility, to build and invest in new
users can summon with a smartphone.
HHIII
mobility options like car-sharing and
Ford CEO Mark Fields said Ford won’t
HHIII
ride-hailing services.
initially include the company in its financial
HIIII
It will operate in Palo Alto, California,
reporting, but may do so once it’s more firmly
HHHII
and Ford’s hometown of Dearborn,
established.
HHIII
Michigan.
The company will be chaired by former
HHHHI
Ford has already conducted more than
Steelcase CEO Jim Hackett, who has been a
HHHHI
30 global experiments over the last 14
member of Ford’s board since 2013. A CEO
HHHII
months, including GoDrive, a car sharing
will be named in the near future, Ford said.
HHHII
HHHHI
3-yr* 5-yr*
Total return 1-yr
Friday’s close: $13.29
Ford Motor (F)
HHHHI
F
-10.2%
4.1 1.5
HHHHH
52-WEEK RANGE
Price-earnings ratio: 7
Fund Footnotes: b - Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple fees are charged,
usually a marketing fee and either a sales or redemption fee. NA - not available. p - previous day´s net asset value. s - fund split shares during the week. x - fund paid a distribution
during the week.
MON. - FRI.
8:AM - 5:PM
COMPANY
TICKER
AFLAC Inc
AFL
AT&T Inc
T
Allegheny Tech
ATI
Alphabet Inc A
GOOGL
Altria Group
MO
Amazon.com Inc
AMZN
Apple Inc
AAPL
Bank of America
BAC
Barc iPath Vix ST
VXX
CocaCola Co
KO
Cracker Barrel
CBRL
CS VelSh 3xLongNatGs UGAZ
CS VelSh 3xLongCrude UWTI
Cummins Inc
CMI
Dir Dly Gold Bear3x
DUST
Disney
DIS
FedEx Corp
FDX
Fst Horizon Natl
FHN
Flowserve Corp
FLS
Ford Motor
F
Freeport McMoRan
FCX
Frontier Comm
FTR
Home Depot
HD
iShs Emerg Mkts
EEM
IBM
IBM
Intl Paper
IP
Kroger Co
KR
Lowes Cos
LOW
Mkt Vect Gold Miners GDX
McDonalds Corp
MCD
Microsoft Corp
MSFT
Northrop Grumman
NOC
Penney JC Co Inc
JCP
PepsiCo
PEP
Pfizer Inc
PFE
Philip Morris Intl
PM
Regions Fncl
RF
SPDR S&P500 ETF Tr SPY
Sears Holdings Corp SHLD
Sirius XM Hldgs Inc
SIRI
SPDR Financial
XLF
Textron Inc
TXT
Tractor Supply
TSCO
US Bancorp
USB
Verizon Comm
VZ
WalMart Strs
WMT
Wendys Co
WEN
Whiting Petroleum
WLL
52-WK RANGE
LOW
HIGH
51.41 8 66.53
30.97 0 38.42
7.08 3 37.76
529.00 8 810.35
47.31 0 63.15
365.65 7 696.44
92.00 3 134.54
10.99 4 18.48
15.48 4 31.48
36.56 0 45.26
117.95 8 162.33
0.67 1 16.25
1.17 1 42.80
79.88 4 143.40
3.22 1 40.00
86.25 4 122.08
119.71 4 185.19
11.51 4 16.35
33.86 5 59.99
10.44 5 16.74
3.52 3 23.97
3.81 5 7.61
92.17 9 135.47
27.61 4 44.19
116.90 5 176.30
32.50 4 56.49
27.32 8 42.75
62.62 7 78.13
12.40 9 21.25
87.50 0 124.83
39.72 8 56.85
152.31 9 194.80
6.00 9 11.99
76.48 0 103.44
28.25 3 36.46
75.27 0 96.88
7.00 4 10.87
181.02 7 213.78
14.56 1 46.23
3.29 7 4.20
18.52 6 25.62
30.69 2 46.93
75.00 8 96.28
37.07 4 46.26
38.06 0 52.96
56.30 4 83.90
8.43 4 11.71
3.35 2 41.57
Company
Spotlight
$10
AP
Ford creates new subsidiary
$17
(Based on past 12-month results)
Div. yield: 4.5%
*annualized
Dividend: $0.60
Source: FactSet
IF WE RAN AN AD IN THE PAPER, PEOPLE WOULD
START BUYING OUR STUFF... THEN WE WOULD
HAVE TO BUY OR MAKE MORE STUFF ... AND
MORE PEOPLE WOULD BUY OUR STUFF WHICH
MEANS WE WOULD HAVE
TO HAVE MORE OF IT!
ISN’T IT JUST EASIER
TO HANG ON TO THE
STUFF WE ALREADY
HAVE?
CLASSIFIED
AD RATES
221-2840
Minimum Charge: 12 Words $4.44
CLASSIFIEDS
ALL CLASSIFIED ADS ARE PAID IN ADVANCE
DAYS TO RUN
1
2
3
4
5
12 $4.44 $8.88 $13.32 $17.76 $22.20
14 $5.18 $10.36 $15.54 $20.72 $25.90
16 $5.92 $11.84 $17.76 $23.68 $29.60
18 $6.66 $13.32 $19.98 $26.64 $33.30
20 $7.40 $14.80 $22.20 $29.60 $37.00
22 $8.14 $16.28 $24.42 $32.56 $40.70
24 $8.88 $17.76 $26.64 $35.52 $44.40
Reader Ad Rate Is 37¢ Per Word
TOTAL
WORDS
Sunday, March 13, 2016
DEADLINES Reader Tues.-Fri.:12 Noon Day Prior
•Sat.:10 am Fri. •Sun.:12 noon Fri. •Mon.:3 pm Fri.
Classified Display - 12 Noon 2 Days Prior
We
CALL 221-2840
Accept: or Toll Free (800) 518-(NEWS)6397
Office Located at 1301 Viking Drive
P.O. Box 1469 - Jasper, Alabama 35502
001 Employment
$$$$$$$$$$$$
Earn Extra Cash
The Daily Mountain
Eagle is currently
seeking to fill
Carrier Positions
currently available in
the areas listed below.
Parrish/Goodsprings Area
Potential Profit
$450. 00 Biweekly
Oakman/Parrish Area
Potential Profit
$400. 00 Biweekly
Downtown
Jasper Area
Potential Profit
$350. 00 Biweekly
Empire Area
Potential Profit
$350. 00 Biweekly
Apply in person at
1301 Viking Drive
Jasper, Alabama
or call 205-221-4626
All Daily Mountain Eagle Carriers
are independent contractors and
are not employees of the Daily
Mountain Eagle. Applicants must
have dependable, economical
transportation, a valid driver’s
license and automobile insurance.
CDL DRIVERS Needed Now!
Live Chicken Haul
•Home Daily/Top Pay
•Operate Late Model Equip.
•Clean Driving Record
•2YR Verifiable Experience
•Current Medical Card
•Pre-employment Drug Screen
•Paid Vacation After 1YR
•Medical, Dental, Vision Avail.
EARN $850-$1100
Chris Franklin (205)999-7936
[email protected]
Regina Parker (205)275-2293
[email protected]
EARN EXTRA CASH
The Daily Mountain Eagle
is currently seeking to fill
CARRIER POSITION
for the:
Parrish/Goodsprings Area
Potential Profit
$450 Biweekly
(205)221-4626
CREDIT MANAGER
CAREER OPPORTUNITY:
We are looking for dynamic people who enjoy working in the
credit/collections area. If you are
an energetic person with good
communication skills please
consider joining our team. The
position
offers
competitive
salary and benefits package.
Candidates should possess a
high school diploma or equivalent, a minimum of three years
of practical experience in accounting/bookkeeping, loan processing and/ or collections and
a valid driver's license. To apply
visit our web site www.farmersfurniture.com or send resume to
or apply @
Farmers Home Furniture
801 Hwy 78 West
Jasper AL. 35501; Only those
candidates selected for interviews will be contacted. EOE
CDL DRIVERS Needed Now!
New Equipment!
Drk-Bulk Pneumatic Tankers
•Home Daily/Weekly/Top Pay
•Clean Driving Record
•2YR Verifiable Experience
•Current Medical Card
•Pre-employment Drug Screen
•Paid Vacation After 1YR
•Medical, Dental, Vision Avail.
EARN $850-$1100
Chris Franklin (205)999-7936
[email protected]
Regina Parker (205)275-2293
[email protected]
EARN EXTRA CASH
CARRIER POSITION
for the:
Oakman/Parrish area
Potential Profit
$400 Biweekly
(205)221-4626
HIRING ALL POSITIONS, &
Kitchen Mgr. for Chef Troy's
Country Cuisine,(Curry)&
Chef Troy's Talk of The Town
(Houston)205-489-9318
s r
r
TM
to your ad
15
$$
for only –
a
Day!
for
3
Days
Maximum
20
Words
19
$$
95
95
Deals on
Wheels
Maximum 20 Words
Actual ad size •HAPPY BIRTHDAY PHOTO ....................... Starts at $30.00
•CARD OF THANKS .................................... Starts at $30.00
•NOT RESPONSIBLE NOTICE - Paid In Advance
(Three Insertions - One Per Week) .............................. $25.00
• LEGAL AD RATES: 37¢ per word for the first run, 35¢ per
word each run thereafter
SERVICE DIRECTORY - 1 MONTH
(No Copy Changes) In 8-Column Format Box
One Inch ...................................... $170.00
Two Inches .................................. $250.00
Three Inches ............................... $340.00
Four Inches ................................. $400.00
YARD
SALE
Actual ad size Add a Photo
A10
With Photo
for 1 Month –
69
$$
95
95
025 Lost & Found
045 Pets & Supplies
095 Merchandise
LOST: BLACK Pekapoo (F).
Could be wearing purple collar.
Went missing Saturday 3/5 from
Golf Course Road (Boldo).
(205)522-6436
FREE TO A GOOD HOME,
(F) Golden Retriever, spayed.
Gentle w/children & adults but
Can Not be with other dogs.
205-265-0303.
CRAPPIE JIGS- 1/32 & 1/16
hand tied hair jigs. Custom light
wire hooks. Various colors. $6 a
dozens. (205)648-9543
MAR-JAC POULTRY AL, LLC.
JOB OPENING for
Production Supervisors at the
Jasper Plant
Supervisor Experience
preferred, but not required.
Apply in Person @ 3301 3rd
Ave., South Jasper, AL. EOE
EARN EXTRA CASH
CARRIER POSITION
for the:
Empire
Potential Profit
$350 Biweekly
(205)221-4626
PART-TIME JUVENILE
Detention worker (for Detention
Center in Downtown Jasper) &
Part-Time Camp Officer
(24 hrs. wk): Must be 25 YOA.
For outdoor wilderness program. Apply @ Alabama Career
Center,Jasper
TEMPORARY PART-TIME
General Office Help needed.
No experience necessary. Mail
Reply: P.O. Box 821, Sumiton
35148
THE ARC of Walker County is
now hiring
Service Support Specialists.
Service Support Specialists provide training and community interaction
to
adults
with
intellectual and developmental
disabilities. Full-time and Parttime positions are available. Experience preferred but not
required. Shifts include days,
evenings, nights, and weekends. Candidates must have a
high school diploma or equivalent, valid Alabama driver's license and an insurable driving
record.
Qualified persons may apply at
The Arc of Walker County
745 Russell Dairy Road, Jasper,
AL 35503 or fax a resume to
(205)387-0567. E.O.E. and
Drug Free Workplace
WANTED: PERSON w/Carpentry experience. VALID DRIVERS
license. Drug test. Serious inquiries only. APPLY @ 1206
Curry Hwy.
007 Emp. Wanted
I WILL SIT with the elderly. Reasonable rates & references.
205-601-9444. 205-746-7321.
WILL SIT with the elderly &
disabled. 20 years experience.
205-544-4870.
020 Announcements
Free Pregnancy Test
PREGNANCY &
RESOURCE CENTER
1707 2nd Avenue
Jasper, AL 35501
221-5860
FRE E Info on A bortion A lternatives
BID OFFERING of Hunting
Leases. Lands in Marion,
Walker and Winston Counties
totaling 10,013 acres. Range
from 40-1990 acres. Bid opening April 20th 2016. For inform.
and maps visit
www.wegrowembig.com
025 Lost & Found
FOUND: LARGE black/grey
dog w/leg injury. Mom and litter.
Litter of pups. Hound dog.
Brown pup. Text/call identifying
info to (205)717-0794. Proof of
ownership is required!
LARGE BREED (F). Must identify and proof of ownership required. Call (205)544-4245
LOST- SPITZ/CHOW (M),
"Blackie". Blue tongue, friendly.
Went missing 1 week ago in the
Aldridge Community.
(205)435-5535
With Photo
for 1 Month –
129
95
95
• All Classified ads are Paid in Advance - NO REFUNDS Allowed on these Special Price Packages •
EARN EXTRA CASH
CARRIER POSITION
for the:
Downtown Jasper area
Potential Profit
$350 Biweekly
(205)221-4626
LOG TRUCK Drivers wanted.
Call (205)522-7040.
Maximum 20 Words
$$
001 Employment
EXPERIENCED TREE Climber
Wanted. (205)317-4147
Real Estate
for Sale
MISSING- BASSET Hound (M),
Black, White & Brown. Wearing
harness. Missing from
Cordova/Jasper area.
REWARD. (205)300-2888
2 CEMETERY Lots: Walker
Memory (Apostle Garden). Asking $2,200 each. (205)305-5549
040 Service & Repair
052 Farm Equipment
AFFORDABLE ROAD
GRAVEL: Crushed Stone,
Red Rock, Shell Rock.
5 ton delivered & spread, $225;
(205)300-0780
(205)522-0940.
COMPLETE GOOSE neck turn
over ball system (Horse trailer),
$350; (205)295-8958
ANGELS AROUND the clock
Sitting & Health Care Services.
Licensed Nurses & Caregivers.
Renae Belton (205)435-5802
MAHINDRA 2810 TRACTOR.
143hrs., 28h.p. diesel, 4WD.
Like new. $8,500.
205-305-8981, 205-648-9239.
DOZER TRACK hoe work, top
soil, fill dirt & rock hauling. Land
clearing, Ponds built & Trailer
Pads built. ALSO Demolition;
(205)221-2112 (205)544-5592
DREAM TEAM CLEANING
SERVICES. Reliable with ref.'s.
No Job too small or to
BIG. Weekly, Bi weekly,
Monthly. (205)435-5802 for
more info
FAYTH TREE Services. 17yrs.
exp. Reasonable prices for Tree
Removal, Trimming & Clean-up.
Save 10% when you mention
this ad at time of pricing. Jamie
Goodwin (205)317-4147.
GREG'S LAWNCARE
Pressure washing, gutter cleaning, remodeling & more!! No Job
to Small! FREE Estimates!
(205)522-2601.
HIGH SPEED Internet
AVAILABLE EVERYWHERE!
No Credit Checks. $59.99 per
month; Call (205)471-9961 for
special
LAWN MOWING & Trimming.
Professional Job at Reasonable
Rates! FREE Estimates.
(205)522-1387
MONEY PLEDGER
Hauling & Excavating
(205)221-4670
Gravel, Red rock, Fill-dirt
Topsoil & tree service.
MUMMEY LAWN Service.
Year Round Lawn Maintenance.
FREE estimates. (205)388-7004
RED RYDER HAULING
Crushed stone, gravel, sand,
lime, red-rock, topsoil
(205)384-4932
(205)302-5675 (205)302-2315.
045 Pets & Supplies
FREE PUPPIES to loving
homes. Will be available the
week of 3/14/16.
Call 205-275-9244.
050 Cemetery Lots
FORD 1000 Tractor with 5
pieces of equipment. $5,200;
(205)221-2426
DECORATION FLOWERS
Taking Orders Now
Starting at: Pots $7;
Bricks $12.50; Cones $20;
Saddles $20;
($35 Saddles, full of flowers)
Phillipstown Rd., Empire
New Canaan Community
(205)648-2073
FOR SALE: Craftsman,21hp.
42"cut. John Deere (less than
60hrs.),17hp. L100, 5-speed.
42"cut. Craftsman, 20hp. New
motor, 42"cut.(205)221-5458
GOLF CARTS!
Starting @ just $1,900!
The Storage Place
Hwy.78E between Family Thrift
and HandyTV (205)221-0105
095 Merchandise
We offer
1BR GARAGE Apt- Kitchen,
Garage. All utilities furnished.
(1209 Alabama Ave.) $650mo.
(205)534-0956 (205)841-1444
$$$ for broken $$$
& scrap jewelry,
$$$ for gold, $$$
for good used
$$$ firearms! $$$
(behind Tractor Supply)
ASSORTED FRUIT Trees
Bradford Pear &
Leyland Cypress Trees.
Assorted Flowering Trees
Blueberry, Muscadine
& Grape vines.
BULL BUILDING SUPPLY, INC.
LOW PRICES,
REAL SERVICE.
(205)384-4545
(800)647-7358
BEAUTIFUL AZALEAS
1 gallon $2.29, 3 gallon $8.97
fresh shipment.
Low Prices - Real Service.
BULL BUILDING SUPPLY
(205)384-4545
BEST PRICES in Town
on Portable Buildings! Quik 3
Day Delivery! Cash or
Rent-To-Own! Payments
starting @ $58 per month!
The Storage Place
Hwy.78E between Family Thrift
and HandyTV (205)221-0105
COUCH, LOVE Seat, Massage
Chair, Dresser, Mirror, Head
Board (Queen/Full)
205-295-8958
JUGS SOFTBALL Pitching Machine, $450; (205)388-8271
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All
real estate advertised in this
newspaper is subject to the
Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968
which makes it illegal to advertise
“any preference, limitation or
discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sex, or national
origin or an intention to make
any such preference, limitation or
discrimination.” This newspaper
will not knowingly accept any
advertising for real estate which
is in violation of the law. Our
readers are informed that all
dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an
equal opportunity basis. Equal
Housing Opportunity, M/F
1BR EFFICIENCY (1209 Alabama Ave.) With kitchen. All utilities
furnished.
$525/mo.
(205)534-0956 (205)841-1444.
CA$H! CA$H!
CA$H!
HUDSON PAWN
& GUN SHOP
221-7020
115 Rent or Lease
1BR OR 2BR
Mobile home's & Apartments.
Whites Properties
(205)221-3929
Sunset
Apartments
GOLF CLUBS FOR SALE
Adams "Blue" Driver
(9.5-degree) & 3-Wood. Great
Condition! Driver $125.
3-Wood $75
Or both for $175
Call Jack at 205-388-6997
MILLICAN'S
ALABAMA CHAMPIONSHIP
CASE KNIFE'S
Now in Stock!
MILLICAN'S
WILD Birdfeed
50lbs for $12.00
Metal Lawn Rakes
$4.95
Eraser Weed & Grass Killer
2.5 gallon concentrate $36.95
World Famous Weeks
Vegetable & Flower seeds
NEED MARY-KAY?
(205)300-3342
WALKER, $20; Potty Chair
(bedside commode) 40; Stainless Steel Grab Bar, $25;
(205)388-0223
115 Rent or Lease
3BR/2BA HOUSE (Manchester
area). $695 mo. (205)275-4454.
RENTAL SPACE available:
1700 to 5000 sq ft;
Call (205)483-1000
1&2 BR Apts.
Total electric,
Central H/A, stove,
refrigerator, blinds and
garbage service furnished.
Located next door to
Post Office in
downtown Sumiton.
648-8826
Equal Housing
Opportunity
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
TDD# 1-800-251-5352
“This institution is an equal
opportunhity provider and employer.”
2BR MH (Poplar Springs).
Water & Garbage furnished.
$450mo. $250dep.
205-295-8151.
2BR/1BA. L/R, D/R, Kitchen,
Laundry Room. Remodeled.
New Stove & Refrigerator.
$700/mo. $500/dep. No pets.
References/Credit
Req'd/Checked. 1500 8th Ave.
(205)522-3675
GORGAS/PUMPKIN CENTER:
Large Travel Trailer. $125
weekly with electricity, water &
garbage pick-up furnished.
Jim (205)686-7188
Nell (205)648-2885
Service Directory
DAILY MOUNTAIN EAGLE Jasper, Ala., Sun., March 13, 2016 www.mountaineagle.com – A11
W e ,the fam ily o f
Jim m y R ay W ak e fie ld
w o u ld lik e to se nd o u t o u r m o st since re
“T hank Y o u ” to all o f y o u w ho sho w e d so m any
acts o f k indne ss du ring o u r tim e o f lo ss.T he
cards,flo w e rs/plants,gro ce rie s,dinne rs,
do natio ns,visits,calls/te xts/po sts,and pray e rs
re m ind u s ho w tru ly ble sse d w e are to have so
m any w o nde rfu l fam ily and frie nds!Ple ase
re m e m be r to k e e p u s in y o u r pray e rs,and
Jim m y in y o u r he arts -so that he m ay live o n.
T hank s again,
T he fam ily o f Jim m y R ay W ak e fie ld
0 4 /28/71 — 0 2/0 7/16
115 Rent or Lease
2BR/2BA; $675 Month W/$675
Deposit Newly Remodeled, on
the river. References Required.
No pets inside. By Appointment
Only. Call Danny Gilliland,
205-471-3177 or
Chris Franklin, 205-999-7936
3750 SQ.FT. WAREHOUSE
(Carbon Hill); $500 month.
Call Southern States Realty
(205)221-6960
BEAUTIFUL 9 Room executive
home, 2 car garage (remote
opener), in Pinecrest. NO
PETS. $1050 mo. Deposit &
ref.'s required. (205)221-1999.
CORDOVA MANOR 1BR. to
4BR total electric Apartments.
Water furnished. $200 dep.
(205)595-1701.
124 Land for Sale
88 ACRES- Fall City Rd. $2,250
per acre. (205)295-8151
SMITH LAKE, ALABAMA
10.3 Acres Direct Dockable
Waterfront
Was $69,900 NOW $59,900
Reduced for Quick Sale!
Established lakefront community
Abuts Bankhead National Forest. Utilities in place and ready
for building!
Call 888-214-6978
125 Real Est. Sales
2BR HOUSE (Downtown).
Owner Financing.
$350 monthly. (601)310-3054
MOBILEHOME'S
(CASTLE VILLAGE)
2BR/2BA $500mo
(Boldo)
3BR/2BA $550mo
(McCollum)
3BR/2BA, $600mo
(Holly Grove Road)
2BR/2BA $500mo
Deposit's same as rent.
(205)275-0963
NATURAL BRIDGE Motel
Rooms with kitchenettes.
$125 a week, one person.
(205)486-5261.
NICE 2BR/1BA duplex apt.
5 minutes from Jasper. $450
month $500 deposit. No Pets:
(205)302-4264.
OFFICE SPACE, 850 sq.ft.
Sumiton, great location.
His & Her's restrooms. $650mo.
(205)835-4856
TAKING APPLICATIONS on
MH for Rent: 2BR/1BA Mobile
Home. Fridge, Stove, garbage
pickup and lawn maintenance
will be furnished. $400 month
$400 Security Deposit. NO
PETS. Located on Alexander
Tubbs Rd , Jasper, AL 35503.
Call for more information (205)
522-0075
120 Mobile Homes
2BR/2BA MOBILEHOME,
$11,000; (205)275-0963
122 M.H. Wanted
WE BUY Mobile Homes. CASH
on the SPOT! Call Lori
Lawrence (205)412-6204
124 Land for Sale
135 ACRES, Walker County
(Kanasas). 80 acres, 4yr old
pine plantation. 40 acres 7yr.old
pine plantation. 15 acres 15yr.
old pine plantation. $1200 per
acre, OBO; (205)932-4822
(205)932-9133
In Loving Memory Of
K elliA n n ette M cC len d on
Jim Richardson
on h er 46th birth d ay
M arch 14, 1970
135 Motorcycles
WE BUY Used ATV’s &
Motorcycles.
Call Jim (205)483-1000
137 Travel Trailer
MILLICAN RV AMERICA
Sales * Parts * Services
I-65 Exit 299, Dodge City
millicanrvs.com
(256)775-8030
140 Transportation
'91 RIVIERA Coupe. Good
Cond. $3,000; (770)363-5961
'96 GMC Jimmy. Runs good.
Dependable car. $2,500;
(205)275-6416
150 Legals
FSBO 3BR/2.5BA
617 Birdfarm Road
7+ Acres. New Roof, Heat
Pump, Windows, Floors & Insulation. Two Story Shop.
$160,000; (205)221-0064
FSBO
2607 OLD WOOD CIRCLE
(Heritage Hills). 3BR/2.5BA.
2262 sq.ft., on 3.5 acres,
culdesac, very private.
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Jim, age 65, passed away in his home in
Poulsbo, Washington, March 3, 2016.
I m issed you
tod ay, just like
I m issed you
yesterd ay, an d
just like I w ill
tom orrow ...an d
th e rest of m y
life!!
I L ove an d
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A lw ays,
A n n ette
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In L oving M em oy O f
NOTICE OF ELECTION
STATE OF ALABAMA
WALKER COUNTY
Notice is hereby given by
Rick Allison, Judge of Probate, Walker County, Alabama, that on April 12, 2016, a
Primary Run-off Election will
be held in Walker County, Alabama for the following offices:
OFFICES UP FOR ELECTION
PRIMARY RUN-OFF
APRIL 12, 2016
•Member, State Board of
Education, District No. 7
Polling hours are 7:00 A.M. to
7:00 P.M.
RICK ALLISON,
JUDGE OF PROBATE
*March 13, 2016
STATE OF ALABAMA
COUNTY OF WALKER
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
Default having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness
secured by that certain mortgage and security agreement
executed by L & K PROPERTIES, LLC, an Alabama limited
liability company, on the 5th day
of January 2007, to FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JASPER, as
recorded in DML Book 2053,
Page 667, in the office of the
Probate Judge of Walker
County, Alabama; SYNOVUS
BANK,
SUCCESSOR
BY
MERGER TO FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF JASPER, as Mortgagee, by reason of such default having declared all of the
indebtedness secured by said
mortgage and security agreement due and payable and such
default continuing, notice is
hereby given, that acting under
He is survived by his father,
Billy Richardson and the late
Janet Richardson. His sisters,
Linda Abbott and Diane Benton
and his brother, David Richardson.
God saw you getting tired and a
cure was not to be,
So He put His arms around you and
whispered,
“Come With Me.”
150 Legals
the power of sale contained in
said mortgage and security
agreement, SYNOVUS BANK,
SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
JASPER, as Mortgagee, will sell
at public outcry, for cash to the
highest bidder, in front of the
Courthouse door, in the City of
Jasper, Walker County, Alabama, during the legal hours of
sale on April 6, 2016, the following described real and personal
property situated in Walker
County, Alabama, to-wit:
LOT 7 OF THE SUMMIT SUBDIVISION AS RECORDED IN
MAP BOOK 9, PAGE 29, IN
THE OFFICE OF THE JUDGE
OF PROBATE OF WALKER
COUNTY, ALABAMA. MINERAL
AND USUAL MINING RIGHTS
EXCEPTED;
together with the hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto
belonging and all fixtures now
attached to and used in connection with the premises herein
described.
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.
Said sale will be made subject
to any existing Federal Tax Lien,
if any, and/or Special Assessments, if any, which might adversely affect the title to the
subject property.
Said sale will be made for the
purpose of paying the indebtedness secured by the above-described mortgage, and the
proceeds thereof will be applied
as provided by the terms of the
said mortgage. This sale is subject to postponement or cancellation; contact Margery Oglesby
at the phone number shown
below prior to attending the
sale.
Kristofor D. Sodergren
Attorney for Synovus Bank,
Successor by Merger to First
National Bank of Jasper
ROSEN HARWOOD, P.A.
2200 Jack Warner Pkwy
Ste 200
P.O. Box 2727
Tuscaloosa, AL 35403
(205) 344-5000
*March 13, 20, 27, 2016
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To View This Home Please Provide Pre-approval Of Financing.
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Take a look at
the Daily
Mountain Eagle
so you can be
informed of the
weather coming
your way! Call
221-2840 to
subscribe today!
2016 ELECTRATHON GRAND PRIX IN DOWNTOWN JASPER
Race
From A1
Walker County Center of Technology, Brewbaker
Technology Magnet High School in Montgomery
and Hewitt-Trussville, Haleyville, Dothan,
Thompson and Decatur high schools.
Hundreds of people lined the streets in downtown Jasper to witness the inaugural event.
“I’m blown away by the support we’ve gotten,”
said Michael Craig, the automotive technology instructor at the Walker County Center of Technology. “I’m very appreciative of all the cities and
other schools from across Alabama who have
helped make this happen.”
Craig said students at the participating schools
did all the work in getting their cars ready for
Saturday’s race. “They design, build and race the
cars,” he said. “We just guide them; they build
them.”
Saturday’s race was the first held in an urban
setting, Craig said, and served as a lead-in to a
race at Barber Motorsports Park in Leeds on
April 4.
He said positive feedback from city and county
officials will almost ensure the race returns to
Jasper next year.
“I’m meeting with city and county officials following the race to discuss the pros and cons of the
race,” Craig said. “After that, we’ll do what we can
to address the cons and increase the pros.”
The purpose of Saturday’s race, he added, is to
show people their future employees.
Craig said safety is a priority in these type
races, but the drivers’ “competitive edge does
sometimes kick in.”
“We preach safety and fun,” he said.
State Sen. Greg Reed served as grand marshal
of Saturday’s race.
Daily Mountain Eagle photos by Ron Harris
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SPORTS
Sunday,
March 13, 2016
B1
SPRING FOOTBALL
MLB
Tide looks
to fill holes
Braves release
Kendrick after
rough spring
Defending champs on
search for starting QB
KISSIMMEE, Fla.
(AP) — The Atlanta
Braves have released right-handed
pitcher Kyle
Kendrick as they reduced their spring
roster by 14 players.
Kendrick allowed
14 hits and 10 runs,
nine earned, in only
3 2-3 innings in his
failed attempt to
land one of the last
two spots in the
Braves’ rotation. He
also walked three
batters.
Following eight
seasons with
Philadelphia,
Kendrick was 7-13
with Colorado in
2015.
The Braves on Saturday put right-hander Chris Volstad on
unconditional release. Right-handers
Danny Burawa,
Tyrell Jenkins and
Casey Kelly and infielder Daniel Castro
were optioned to
Triple-A Gwinnett.
Right-hander Mauricio Cabrera was optioned to Double-A
Mississippi.
Sports on TV
NASCAR
Sprint Cup Series,
Good Sam 500
2:30 p.m., FOX
College Basketball
Atlantic 10 Tournament
final, 11:30 a.m., CBS
SEC Tournament final,
noon, ESPN
Sun Belt Tournament
final, noon, ESPN2
Big Ten Tournament
final, 2 p.m., CBS
AAC Tournament final,
2:15 p.m., ESPN
NCAA Selection Show,
4:30 p.m., CBS
NBA
Cleveland Cavaliers at
Los Angeles Clippers,
2:30 p.m., ABC
JOHN ZENOR
AP Sports Writer
AP Photo
Alabama quarterback Blake Barnett (8) works through drills during
spring practice Friday at the Thomas-Drew Practice Fields in
Tuscaloosa. Barnett is vying to replace Jake Coker in 2016.
TUSCALOOSA — Alabama is
once again in search of a new
quarterback. This time, the
Crimson Tide also
lacks an established running
back.
The defending
national
champion Crimson Tide opened
spring practice hoping to get a
clearer picture of how the backfield shapes up with scant experience at both positions.
Of the four scholarship quarterbacks, only Cooper Bateman
has taken a collegiate snap. He
passed for 291 yards and a
touchdown with two interceptions last season while starting
the Tide’s only loss against Mississippi.
Next up for Alabama is spring
break, and it practices again on
March 21.
The most highly touted of the
quarterback group is redshirt
freshman Blake Barnett.
“We’ve got three young quarterbacks that all are going to
have an opportunity this spring
to compete at a position that
maturity is a very important
factor,” coach Nick Saban said.
“Blake had some ups and downs
PREP VOLLEYBALL
By JOHNATHAN BENTLEY
Eagle Sports Editor
Anna Claire Harris’ first trip to Mobile University
came as a seventh grader.
Since that first visit, the Walker High School senior
knew that was where she wanted to play college volleyball.
“We went to a banquet down there
and I loved it. We went to the banquet
again, and I visited again,” Harris said.
“It’s a small, Christian school and that’s
what I was looking for.”
Harris made the move official on Wednesday, signing to play volleyball at the NAIA
school. She went to Mobile for a tryout in February.
“A couple of days later they called and offered me. It’s
really a blessing. That’s where I’m supposed to be. There
were a bunch of schools that I had the opportunity to go
to and Mobile popped back up. I love it — the coaches,
the team, the school.”
Harris played on the varsity team for four years at
Daily Mountain Eagle - Jason Clark
Walker — the first three under coaches Glenda Wright
and Karen Atkins and her senior season under coach Walker’s Anna Claire Harris celebrates a
Bobby Daniels.
point during a match last season. Harris
“I can’t say enough about Anna Claire. She is a oneof-a-kind volleyball player that every coach dreams signed to play volleyball at the University of
Mobile on Wednesday.
Spring Training
Cardinals vs. Nationals,
noon, MLB
Rangers vs. Angels,
3 p.m., MLB
NASCAR
Phoenix field chasing Harvick
By MIKE CRANSTON
Associated Press
College Softball
Kentucky at S. Carolina,
noon, SECN
Alabama at LSU,
2 p.m., SECN
Florida at Auburn,
4 p.m., SECN
Kevin
Harvick
AVONDALE, Ariz. —
Kevin Harvick’s dominance
amazes Carl Edwards. Jimmie Johnson shrugs while
making Harvick the favorite
on Sunday.
When NASCAR comes to
last year with some injuries and
illness and things that probably
held him back a little bit.
“We’re all kind of anxious to
see how he matures and how he
does this spring as well.”
Sophomore David Cornwell
and freshman Jalen Hurts, a
mid-year enrollee, also are competing to replace Jake Coker. Alabama has had one-year
starters the past two seasons in
Coker and Blake Sims, making
the playoffs both times.
Both battles weren’t officially
settled until early in the season.
Whoever emerges from this
competition has a chance to
keep the job longer.
Another big difference is there
SEE SPRING, B3
COLLEGE
BASKETBALL
Walker’s Harris
signs with Mobile
SEE HARRIS, B3
“We’ve got three
young quarterbacks
that all are going to
have an opportunity
this spring to compete at a position that
maturity is a very important factor.”
- Alabama football coach
Nick Saban
Phoenix International Raceway, all drivers chase Harvick, who has won a record
seven Sprint Cup races in
the desert.
“I think really at this time
in the sport for anyone to be
that dominant at a track it
really must have something
special,” Edwards said.
“Yeah, I think the whole
field is chasing those guys
and chasing Kevin and that
4 car at this track.”
There might be some hope
for the field heading into
Sunday’s 312-mile race.
Kyle Busch, who will be on
the pole, noticed Harvick’s
SEE HARVICK, B2
Selection
committee
faced with
tough job
By TERESA M. WALKER
AP Sports Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. —
Kentucky coach John Calipari says the selection committee for the NCAA
Tournament has a tough job
and he only wants each
member to use the same criteria when judging teams for
the field.
Calipari was asked Saturday about the committee not
having 10 basketball people
after his 16th-ranked Wildcats beat Georgia 93-80 in
the Southeastern Conference
Tournament semifinals.
“What we’re all counting
on is what is the criteria?
Stick to the criteria. What is
it? And all of you on this
committee, don’t tell me you
all have different criteria.
Have the same criteria so
that we know what we’re
trying to do to get the best
seed and all that,” Calipari
said.
Calipari said he likes to
tease and tweak the committee even as he knows they
have a tough job in paring
down the teams.
“At the end of the day,
there’s going to be some
upset people,” Calipari said.
“Just how it is.”
B2 — DAILY MOUNTAIN EAGLE Jasper, Ala., Sun., March 13, 2016 www.mountaineagle.com
SPORTS DIGEST
COLLEGE SOFTBALL
Alabama routs LSU 10-3
BATON ROUGE, La. — Alabama softball saw its
initial three-run lead erased following a rain delay
in the fourth inning, but seven unanswered runs
ultimately allowed the Crimson Tide to pull away
for a deciding 10-3 victory.
The win is the first for Alabama (22-3) in Baton
Rouge against LSU (22-3) since the 2008 SEC
Tournament and it is the first regular season win
on the road against the Tigers since March 24,
2007. The 10 runs scored are the most by Alabama against LSU since tallying 13 on March 26,
2005.
No. 1 Florida tops Auburn 6-3
AUBURN — No. 1 Florida. No. 3 Auburn. One
late-inning comeback by the Tigers. Then another
by the Gators.
Kirsti Merritt hit a 3-run homer for Florida in the
third. Auburn scored a run in the fourth and two in
the sixth to tie the game and set up the dramatic
finish. The heavyweight teams brought in glowing
records in front of a season-high 2,059 fans.
When the night was done, Florida improved to
25-0. Auburn, losing for the first time in 15 games,
fell to 22-2.
NFL
Steelers WR Martavis Bryant
facing year-long suspension
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Pittsburgh Steelers wide
receiver Martavis Bryant is facing a one-year suspension from the NFL for violating the league’s
substance abuse policy for the second time.
Bryant’s agent, Thomas Santanello, confirmed
the potential discipline in email to The Associated
Press on Saturday night and said Bryant has filed
an appeal. The suspension was first reported by
DKPittsburghsports.com.
The 24-year-old Bryant was suspended for the
first four games last season and spent a portion of
that time in Houston with former NBA player and
coach John Lucas, who operates a substance
abuse facility. He came back saying he was humbled by the experience.
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
SEC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
Kentucky, A&M head to final
Aggies hammer LSU for 8th straight win
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Jamal
Murray scored 26 points, Tyler Ulis
added 25 and both keyed a late 11-3
run that helped No.
16 Kentucky put
away Georgia 9380 in Saturday’s
semifinal of the
Southeastern Conference Tournament.
Isaiah Briscoe’s putback with 8:16
left put the Wildcats up 68-67 and
Murray followed with two free
throws. After Houston Kessler’s
jumper got Georgia within one, Ulis
scored five points while Murray
made a layup during the critical run
that pushed second-seeded Kentucky ahead to stay and into Sunday’s
championship
against
top-seeded Texas A&M.
Briscoe (12 points) was also important down the stretch with a jumper
and feed to Marcus Lee for a dunk
as Kentucky (25-8) had to work hard
to make its third straight SEC final.
Yante Maten had 20 points, J.J.
Frazier 19 and Kenny Gaines 16 for
sixth-seeded Georgia (19-13), which
led most of the game before faltering
down the stretch.
Derek Willis came off the bench to
score 14 points and grab seven rebounds. Alex Poythress added 10
points for Kentucky, which used 56
percent shooting in the second half
to finish 29 of 58 for the game.
Though Georgia’s NCAA prospects
remained to be determined, the
Bulldogs succeeded in giving Kentucky a game for more than 30 min-
HOUSTON (AP) — Britney Wright scored 17
points and grabbed 11 rebounds and Alabama
State advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the
second-straight year with a 55-51 win over Southern in the Southwestern Athletic Association
championship game on Saturday.
The top-seeded Hornets (19-11) never trailed
but saw a 16-point lead early in the second half
cut to two with a minute to play.
Southern (19-11), the league co-champion but
seeded second, missed its last three shots after
Briana Green’s basket with 1:06 made it 53-51.
Jasmine Peeples and Wright each made 1 of 2
from the line as the Hornets hung on.
AVONDALE, Ariz. — Kyle Busch
made it 3 for 3 in the Xfinity Series
this season, cruising to another victory at Phoenix International Raceway on Saturday.
A week after leading all but one
lap at Las Vegas, Busch led 175 of
200 laps on the mile oval to win for
the record 79th time in the secondtier series. Busch also posted a dominating win at Atlanta. He didn’t
race in the opener at Daytona.
In the past three weeks, Busch
has led 493 of 563 laps.
“Some people will say I’m a failure
for just joining this field,” the Sprint
Cup regular said. “I get plenty of
criticism, whether I’m winning, losing or participating. For me, I don’t
really pay attention to any of that. I
do what I need to do to help support
From B1
Chevrolet “was a little off” on Friday when he qualified 18th.
But there was Harvick on Saturday morning with
the second-fastest car in practice on the mile oval behind Kurt Busch.
Harvick followed that by posting the fastest speed
in the final practice session at midday, with track conditions most resembling those of Sunday afternoon’s
race.
“It’s hard to pick a favorite, but I guess if I’m forced
to, the No. 4 car is the one that we’ll all be paying
close attention to,” Johnson said.
It’s true that when Harvick makes his 500th consecutive Cup start, he won’t be the defending champion at Phoenix for the first time since November
2013. His four-race win streak was snapped last fall
when Dale Earnhardt Jr. won the rain-shortened
race.
Harvick still led the most laps and finished second.
“For me personally, this is a fun place to come just
for the fact that I started racing here in the mid-’90s,”
Harvick said. “You still see some of the same fans and
people that followed your career up through the
ranks.”
The Bakersfield, California, native went from
minor league races at Phoenix to dominating this
track after it was repaved in 2011.
Now Harvick, who has finished fourth, sixth and
seventh in the first three races of the season, is looking to lock up a spot in the season-ending Chase for
the Sprint Cup with a track-record eighth win.
“We grew up on a lot of these flat style-type tracks,
short tracks, up and down the West Coast,” Harvick
said. “For whatever reason, all the flat tracks have
just kind of still fit my driving style throughout the
years, whether it be here or Loudon.
“But obviously this place, we have had a lot more
success than some of the others.”
Kentucky’s Isaiah Briscoe (13)
drives past Georgia’s Kenny
Gaines (12) during their SEC
semifinal game Saturday.
Admon Gilder had 10. The Aggies
not only held LSU to a season-low in
both points and made field goals (13)
but also the fewest points scored by
a team in any major conference this
season, according to STATS LLC.
Simmons finished with 10 points
and 12 rebounds for fourth-seeded
LSU (19-14).
Kyle Busch wins 3rd straight Xfinity race
By MIKE CRANSTON
Associated Press
Harvick
AP Photo
NASCAR
Alabama State women hold off
Southern 55-51 for SWAC title
LOCAL DIGEST
Bass Tournament
•The second annual Oakman Booster Club Bass
Tournament will be held Saturday, March 19 from
safelight to 2 p.m. at G’s Landing. The entry fee is
$100 per boat. There will be a five-fish limit. Each
fish must be 12 inches long and no boats will be
weighed after 2 p.m. There is a $1,000 guarantee
for first place. For more information, call Brian
Bridges at 471-4107.
Jasper Park and Rec
•Jasper Parks and Recreation is registering for
Men and Women Church and Independent softball
until Mon. March 28. $350 per team. If you have
any questions call the office at 384-6014.
Sumiton Park and Rec
•Sumiton Park and Rec will hold the annual
Opening Day Spring Fling for the baseball and
softball programs on Sat., March 19 at Sumiton
City Park. Gates will open at 7 a.m., with games
beginning an hour later. Admission is $3, with an
unlimited access armband available at $10. For
more information, call 648-3264.
utes. But the physical strain of playing a third game in as many days
and second in less than 24 hours appeared to catch up with the Bulldogs.
Georgia controlled the tempo and
the momentum, answering every
Kentucky challenge with a basket or
rebound that had a blue-clad crowd
at Bridgestone Arena anxious.
But the Wildcats didn’t wilt and
started coming up with the same
plays and baskets to rally from an
eight-point deficit, steadily building
the lead once they took control.
———
Texas A&M 71, LSU 38
Tonny Trocha-Morales scored 13
points as No. 17 Texas A&M
trounced LSU and freshman star
Ben Simmons 71-38 on Saturday to
reach the Aggies’ first conference
tournament championship game
since 1994.
The Aggies (26-7) will play for the
Southeastern Conference Tournament title on Sunday after sharing
the regular-season crown with No.
16 Kentucky.
Texas A&M hadn’t reached a conference tourney championship since
losing to Texas 22 years ago in the
Southwest Conference. Now, after its
eighth straight victory, it is one win
away from adding its first tournament title since 1987.
The Aggies announced a new fiveyear deal with coach Billy Kennedy
before tipoff, and then they proved
he deserved it by routing the last
team to beat them back on Feb. 13.
Jalen Jones added 12 points and
my team.”
Busch’s biggest obstacle was
lapped traffic and the lone competition his Joe Gibbs Racing teammates. Busch and series rookie Erik
Jones raced side-by-side for several
laps before their green-flag pitstops
with 24 laps left. Busch beat Jones
to the line and built as much as a 3second edge.
When Brad Keselowski finally pitted with 13 laps left, Busch took the
lead for good and secured his ninth
Xfinity Series win in 20 races at
Phoenix.
“A knack for this place, I guess,”
Busch said. “We’ve been off a little
bit on the (Sprint) Cup side for
years, but this year we seem to be a
lot better. ... The Xfinity Series program has always been good. I’m not
sure why.”
Jones finished second, 2.3 seconds
back. Daniel Suarez, who scraped
the wall early, was third. It gave
JGR a top-three sweep for the second straight week.
“That pit stop we lost a lot of
ground to him,” Jones said about
Busch. “It just got too tight after
that and he ran away.”
Busch started third behind Jones
and Suarez on the sunny and breezy
day and shot to the lead on the sixth
lap. He worked his way from fourth
to first after three drivers took only
two tires on a mid-race pitstop.
Justin Allgaier finished fourth and
Chase Elliott fifth.
With Elliott winning at Daytona,
a Sprint Cup regular has won every
Xfinity race this season.
The series switched to a playoff
format similar to the Sprint Cup
this season. But Jones and Suarez
haven’t been able to take advantage
of the win-and-you’re-in format, not
with their teammate dominating.
FOR THE RECORD
Top 25 Fared
Saturday
1. Kansas (30-4) beat No. 9
West Virginia 81-71. Next: NCAA
Tournament.
2. Michigan State (28-5) beat
No. 18 Maryland 64-61. Next: vs.
No. 13 Purdue, Sunday.
3. Villanova (29-5) lost to Seton
Hall 69-67. Next: TBA.
4. Virginia (26-7) lost to No. 7
North Carolina 61-57. Next: TBA.
5. Xavier (27-5) did not play.
Next: TBA.
6. Oklahoma (25-7) did not play.
Next: TBA.
7. North Carolina (28-6) beat
No. 4 Virginia 61-57. Next: NCAA
Tournament.
8. Oregon (28-6) beat No. 12
Utah 88-57. Next: NCAA Tournament.
9. West Virginia (26-8) lost to
No. 1 Kansas 81-71. Next: TBA.
10. Indiana (25-7) did not play.
Next: TBA.
11. Miami (25-7) did not play.
Next: TBA.
12. Utah (26-8) lost to No. 8
Oregon 88-57. Next: TBA.
13. Purdue (26-7) beat Michigan 76-59. Next: vs. No. 2 Michigan State, Sunday.
14. Louisville (23-8) did not
play. Next: season over.
15. Arizona (25-8) did not play.
Next: TBA.
16. Kentucky (25-8) beat Georgia 93-80. Next: vs. No. 17 Texas
A&M, Sunday.
17. Texas A&M (26-7) beat LSU
71-38. Next: vs. No. 16 Kentucky,
Sunday.
18. Maryland (25-8) lost to No.
2 Michigan State 64-61. Next:
TBA.
19. Duke (23-10) did not play.
Next: TBA.
20. Iowa (21-10) did not play.
Next: TBA.
21. Iowa State (21-11) did not
play. Next: TBA.
22. Baylor (22-11) did not play.
Next: TBA.
23. Texas (20-12) did not play.
Next: TBA.
24. California (23-10) did not
play. Next: TBA.
25. SMU (25-5) did not play.
Next: season over.
NCAA Automatic Bids
Austin Peay, Ohio Valley Conference
Buffalo, Mid-American Conference
Chattanooga, Southern Conference
Fairleigh Dickinson, Northeast
Conference
Florida Gulf Coast, Atlantic Sun
Conference
Fresno State, Mountain West
Conference
Gonzaga, West Coast Conference
Green Bay, Horizon League
Hampton, Mid-Eastern Athletic
Conference
Holy Cross, Patriot League
Iona, Metro Atlantic Athletic
Conference
Kansas, Big 12 Conference
Middle Tennessee, Conference
USA
North Carolina, Atlantic Coast
Conference
Northern Iowa, Missouri Valley
Conference
Oregon, Pacific-12 Conference
Seton Hall, Big East Conference
South Dakota State, Summit
League
Southern, Southwestern Athletic
Conference
Stephen F. Austin, Southland
Conference
Stony Brook, America East
Conference
UNC Asheville, Big South Conference
UNC Wilmington, Colonial Athletic Association
Weber State, Big Sky Conference
Yale, Ivy League
NASCAR
At Phoenix International
Raceway
Avondale, Ariz.
Lap length: 1 miles
(Car number in parentheses)
1. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota,
138.387 mph.
2. (19) Carl Edwards, Toyota,
137.515.
3. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota,
137.426.
4. (41) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet,
137.394.
5. (48) Jimmie Johnson,
Chevrolet, 137.174.
6. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota,
137.174.
7. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet,
137.033.
8. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota,
136.934.
9. (22) Joey Logano, Ford,
136.773.
10. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr.,
Ford, 136.752.
11. (1) Jamie McMurray,
Chevrolet, 136.555.
12. (21) Ryan Blaney, Ford,
136.307.
13. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford,
137.247.
14. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford,
137.216.
15. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet,
137.091.
16. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 137.028.
17. (24) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 136.971.
18. (4) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 136.893.
19. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford,
136.851.
20. (31) Ryan Newman,
Chevrolet, 136.576.
21. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford,
136.503.
22. (47) AJ Allmendinger,
Chevrolet, 136.488.
23. (83) Matt DiBenedetto, Toyota, 136.395.
24. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet,
137.19.
25. (13) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 135.537.
26. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr.,
Chevrolet, 135.527.
27. (38) Landon Cassill, Ford,
135.394.
28. (14) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet,
135.369.
29. (23) David Ragan, Toyota,
135.206.
30. (44) Brian Scott, Ford,
134.917.
31. (7) Regan Smith, Chevrolet,
134.514.
32. (34) Chris Buescher, Ford,
134.429.
33. (95) Michael McDowell,
Chevrolet, 134.068.
34. (98) Cole Whitt, Chevrolet,
133.67.
35. (15) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, 133.072.
36. (10) Danica Patrick,
Chevrolet, 132.895.
37. (30) Josh Wise, Chevrolet,
132.797.
38. (46) Michael Annett,
Chevrolet, 132.768.
39. (32) Joey Gase, Ford,
132.543.
Transactions
BASEBALL
National League
ATLANTA BRAVES — Released RHP Kyle Kendrick and
RHP Chris Volstad. Optioned
RHPs Danny Burawa, Tyrell Jenkins and Casey Kelly and INF
Daniel Castro to Gwinnett (IL),
and RHP Mauricio Cabrera to
Mississippi (SL). Reassigned
RHPs Chris Ellis and Madison
Younginer, LHPs David Holmberg
and Sean Newcomb, and INFs
Chase d’Arnaud, Nate Frieman
and Rio Ruiz to their minor league
camp.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
CHICAGO BEARS — Agreed to
terms with LB Jerrell Freeman on
a three-year contract, DL Mitch
Unrein on a two-year contract and
WR Marc Mariani on a one-year
contract.
DETROIT LIONS — Signed S
Rafael Bush.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS —
Signed P Tress Way to a five-year
contract.
CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK
By
Dr. Renee Philpot-Bowen
SOME FACTS ABOUT CHIROPRACTIC
If you are new to chiropractic treatment
or are considering it for the first time, here
are some facts you should know.
A chiropractor is a graduate of an
accredited chiropractic college and has
had extensive training, both academic and
practical. Though the hallmark of
chiropractic
treatment
is
spinal
adjustment, a manipulation of the
individual bones of the spine, the
chiropractor also has an array of other
techniques at his or her disposal.
Ultrasound is one of them. Ultrasound
uses warming, high-frequency sound
waves to treat injury to soft tissue.
Chiropractors are also able to dispense
advice about nutrition and other lifestyle
issues that can help you address a
particular problem, or just keep your body
running smoothly. A typical chiropractic
adjustment will take from 10 to 30
minutes. An initial exam, though, will take
longer because the chiropractor, like any
health care professional, is going to collect
information about your general healthy and
medical history and give you a thorough
exam to establish a baseline for future
treatment.
The initial exam will most likely include
measuring your legs. A slight difference in
leg length is not uncommon and can cause
back problems. A little soreness after
chiropractic treatment is not unusual, just
as you’d experience after a good workout.
Visit a chiropractor if you have any
questions about the value of chiropractic
treatment.
Brought to you as a community service by
Dr. Renee Philpot-Bowen
Chiropractor, Certified Sports Physician
405 Airport Road North
221-3196
No Representation is made that the quality of the Chiropractic Services to be performed is
greater than the quality of Chiropractic Services performed by other Chiropractors.
DAILY MOUNTAIN EAGLE Jasper, Ala., Sun., March 13, 2016 www.mountaineagle.com — B3
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Seton Hall upsets Villanova
for Big East Tournament title
Kansas, UNC earns conference titles
NEW YORK — Isaiah Whitehead scored 26 points, including
the deciding three-point play
with 18 seconds left, and Seton
Hall won the Big East Tournament for the first time in 23
years, beating No. 3 Villanova
69-67 on Saturday at Madison
Square Garden.
Whitehead drove on the right
side, flipped the ball in and was
fouled. His free throw gave the
Pirates a 68-67 lead. Villanova
had two more chances sandwiched around a free throw by
Angel Delgado, but the Pirates
held on and beat the top-seeded
defending champions.
It was Seton Hall’s third tournament title, the others coming
in 1991 and 1993.
The third-seeded Pirates (258) led for almost the entire
game, leading by 14 points in the
first half and 11 at halftime.
———
No. 1 Kansas 81,
No. 9 West Virginia 71
At Kansas City, Mo., Devonte
Graham matched a career-high
with 27 points, Wayne Selden Jr.
added 21 and Kansas overcame
a remarkable performance by
West Virginia’s Devin Williams
for a victory over the Mountaineers in the Big 12 Tournament title game.
Perry Ellis added 17 points for
the Jayhawks (30-4), who almost
certainly locked up the No. 1
overall seed for the NCAA Tournament by winning their 10th
Big 12 Tournament championship.
———
No. 7 North Carolina 61,
No. 4 Virginia 57
At Washington, North Carolina held Virginia without a
field goal for more than 8 minutes in the second half, and Joel
Berry II scored 19 points, giving
the Tar Heels a victory for their
first ACC Tournament title since
2008. Since then, coach Roy
Williams had led UNC to four finals and lost each one.
Marcus Paige added 13 points
for North Carolina (28-6), which
won its 18th league championship.
———
No. 2 Michigan State 64,
No. 18 Maryland 61
At Indianapolis, Denzel Valentine had 18 points, 10 assists
and seven rebounds to lead
Michigan State past Maryland
in the Big Ten Tournament
semifinal.
The league’s player of the year
sealed it with two free throws
with 0.8 seconds to go, and Melo
Trimble’s desperation heave
from 55 feet away didn’t get past
midcourt.
Michigan State (28-5) has won
12 of 13 and will face No. 13 Purdue in Sunday’s title game.
———
No. 13 Purdue 76,
Michigan 59
At Indianapolis, A.J. Hammons had 27 points and 11 rebounds, and Purdue beat
Michigan to advance to the Big
Ten Tournament championship.
Hammons made 11 of 17
shots, mostly from inside. Vince
Edwards added 13 points, and
Isaac Haas finished with 11.
Purdue (26-7) is seeking its
first Big Ten Tournament title
since 2009.
———
C-USA Tournament
Middle Tennessee 55,
Old Dominion 53
At Birmingham, Reggie Upshaw made two free throws with
2.9 seconds left to lift Middle
Tennessee to a 55-53 victory
over Old Dominion on Saturday
in the Conference USA tournament.
The Blue Raiders (24-9)
AP Photo
Seton Hall’s Isaiah Whitehead poses for photographs with
the Most Outstanding Player trophy as teammates celebrates following Saturday’s win over Villanova.
earned their first NCAA Tournament berth since 2013 in a defensive struggle that was
markedly different from their
99-90 semifinal shootout with
Marshall.
———
American East
Stony Brook 80, Vermont 74
At Stony Brook, N.Y., Jameel
Warney scored 43 points and
Stony Brook reached the NCAA
Tournament for the first time by
coming from behind to win the
America East Tournament
championship 80-74 against Vermont on Saturday.
Top-seeded Stony Brook (26-6)
had reached this point four
times in the last five seasons, including the last two years, and
lost each time.
Harris
Daily Mountain Eagle - Johnathan Bentley
Walker’s Anna Claire Harris signed with the University of Mobile on Wednesday. She will play volleyball at the NAIA school. Present at the signing were, seated from left, Kenny Harris, Anna Claire
Harris and Ashley Harris, back row, Jasper City Schools Athletic Director Jonathan Jordan, Walker
volleyball coach Bobby Daniels, Joseph Harris, Andrew Harris, club volleyball coach Chuck Runyan
and coach Glenda Wright.
about,” Wright said. “She’s not only an outstanding
player, she’s also a fine Christian young lady. Coach
Atkins and I are glad we had the opportunity to coach
her for three years.”
Harris was part of three Walker High School teams
that advanced to the State Volleyball Tournament in
Birmingham. The Vikings had never been to state until
Harris’ sophomore year. They followed suit in both her
junior and senior years.
She led this year’s squad with 596 kills. Harris added
445 digs, 77 aces and 35 blocks for a Walker team that
finished ranked 6th with a 42-15 record.
“She’s a joy to coach,” said Walker volleyball coach
Bobby Daniels. “There aren’t many that come along who
are like her. She’s a great leader. I could go on and on
about her. She’s just meant so much to the team in so
many ways. It’s going to be hard to replace her.”
At Mobile, Harris will play for coach Jon Campbell.
The Lady Rams finished the 2015 season with a 32-6
record. Daniels said Harris’ ability to play anywhere on
the court makes her a valuable commodity at the collegiate level.
“Anna Claire is well rounded. She can play front or
back row. As you move to a higher level, those players
are few and far between,” Daniels said.
Harris sees herself stepping into coaching once her
playing days are over.
“I had great coaches (at Walker). Through four years,
a lot of teammates and coaches had a big impact on me,”
said Harris, who plans on studying elementary physical
education at the University of Mobile. “I want to coach.
I want to have an impact on girls like my coaches had
on me.”
Spring
From B1
won’t be a proven tailback
like T.J. Yeldon or Heisman
Trophy winner Derrick
Henry to help carry the
load.
Bo Scarbrough and
Damien Harris are both
highly touted recruits who
got few opportunities as
freshmen behind Henry
and
backup
Kenyan
Drake, both now awaiting
the NFL Draft.
Harris ran for 157 yards
and Scarbrough gained
104 last season.
Also gone from the
championship run are
stars like linebacker Reggie Ragland, center Ryan
Kelly and defensive linemen A’Shawn Robinson
and Jarran Reed. Saban
said finding younger players to step in and fill those
voids annually is “what
makes it fun.”
Part of that is crafting
the leadership and approach that will keep complacency at bay in a
program that is expected
to contend in the Southeastern Conference and
beyond every season.
“I think we want everybody that has a get-it-done
type of attitude,” Saban
said. “I think that everybody not only has to have
a get-it-done type of attitude but they also have to
take ownership for people
who aren’t getting it done
because they’re unable to
do things to the standard
that we want to do it.
“I do think this is a work
in progress and I do think
that players have to accept
roles.”
Injuries will limit some
key players in the spring.
That group includes defensive end Jonathan Allen
and left tackle Cam Robinson, who both had offseason shoulder surgery.
Saban said safety Eddie
Jackson also is nursing a
leg injury.
“Those guys will have a
difficult time to probably
have a chance to participate at all in the spring,”
Saban said.
Meanwhile, cornerback
Tony Brown practiced
after being suspended for
the final two games. He is
not out of the woods yet for
disciplinary action.
“He is facing some sus-
pensions,” Saban said.
“When I get the final data
on that I’ll definitely let
you know.”
———
TALKING TIDE: Linebacker Keith Holcombe,
who is also playing baseball this spring, was practicing with the football
team. Holcombe was set to
lead off and start in left
field against Houston
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shortly after practice.
Saban, meanwhile, walked
across the street to throw
out the first pitch before
the game. ... Several players are sporting new numbers. Barnett switched
from No. 6 to 8. Receiver
Robert Foster is now wearing No. 1 instead of 8. Receiver Cam Sims (formerly
No. 7) wore Drake’s old
number, 17.
SPECIAL SECTION ANNOUNCED!
It’s everybody’s favorite time of the year and
we’re celebrating with a section full of great
advice and fun ideas for Spring 2016!
Whether you’re wetting a line or getting in
the pool...adding a room or taking off some
pounds...teeing it up or walking down the
aisle...mowing the weeds or planting seed.
ADVERTISERS:
Be included for as little as $129. Contact the
Advertising Dept. today with your idea.
Call 221-2843
WHAT’S HAPPENING IN MUSIC
Peter Frampton on that
crazy summer 40 years ago
NEW YORK (AP) — It’s
been 40 years since Peter
Frampton’s life was turned
upside down — in a good,
crazy way.
The former Humble Pie
member was enjoying
some modest success as a
solo artist when he followed the then-conventional
wisdom
and
followed up his four studio
albums with a double live
album.
That’s when all hell
broke loose.
“Be careful what you
wish for,” says Frampton
now with a rueful smile.
Within a month of its
January 1976 release, the
album “Frampton Comes
Alive!” was in the Top 10
and getting stronger as the
weather warmed. He spent
a record 17 weeks at the
top of the charts, thanks to
the singles “Show Me the
Way,” ‘’Baby, I Love Your
Way” and the 14-minute
“Do You Feel Like We Do,”
with its distinctive distorted vocal effect.
One day, his manager
called and asked if he was
sitting down.
“I said, ‘Yeah.’ He said,
‘Well, you’ve just made history. It’s the biggest-selling
album of all time. You’ve
just beaten Carole King’s
‘Tapestry’ record,’” Frampton said.
“That’s when I got nervous and a little bit anxious
because to have the No. 1
album was unbelievable. I
mean, I never, ever
thought that I could approach that. But then to
hear that, that’s sort of
surreal.”
The
English-born
Frampton, now 65, is celebrating that crazy summer
with a new release,
“Acoustic Classics,” a CD of
stripped-down versions of
his best-known songs that
includes one new tune, “All
Down to Me.” He wanted
his beloved songs to sound
fresh and intimate, as if
they were written the
night before.
“I was very pleased that
the songs held up,” said
the singer-guitarist. “Very
early on, I learned that you
Photo by Scott
Gries/Invision/AP
In this Feb. 25 photo,
musician Peter Frampton poses for a portrait
in New York. The English-born Frampton, now
65, released, “Acoustic
Classics,” a CD of
stripped-down versions
of
his
best-known
songs, in February.
can have a great band, you
can have a great producer,
great studio, everything
can be right, but if you
don’t have great songs,
you’ve got nothing.”
After the monster success of the 1976 live
album, the singer’s big
hair and good looks led his
record company to repackage him as a pop star. His
next album was rushed,
against his objections, and
didn’t do as well. Nothing
could.
“I’ve learned that a pop
star’s career is about 18
months but a musician’s
career lasts a lifetime. I
kind of morphed — as
quickly as I could — into a
musician,” he said. “It was
a crazy period.”
Gordon Kennedy, a
Nashville,
Tennesseebased songwriter and musician who has written
songs for Eric Clapton,
Garth Brooks and Ricky
Skaggs, has worked with
Frampton for 16 years. He
calls him “above everything else, this ferocious
musician.”
“He is a guy who, in
some ways, had to overcome his own image. And
it wasn’t an image that he
necessarily created,” said
Kennedy. “All the while,
he’s just wanting to play
guitar.”
Over the years, Frampton acted a little — he had
a part in “Almost Famous”
and mocked himself in
Geico ads — and worked
with George Harrison and
toured with old friend
David Bowie, whom he
had known since he was
12.
Bowie, who invited
Frampton on his Glass
Spider Tour, was a mentor.
“For all of us, we’ve lost a
genius, a one-of-a-kind. He
taught so many people
how to redirect your career
— including me,” Frampton said.
Redemption came in
2007 when Frampton’s instrumental album “Fingerprints” won a Grammy
Award, his first. “I was
speechless at that time because it meant so much to
me to get that vote of confidence as a player,” he
said.
“Over the last few years
— since ‘Fingerprints’ —
things kind of sped up.
There’s more demand for
me out there live. I’ve been
working really well every
year. It’s fantastic because
I love to play live.”
Frampton these days
lives in Nashville, Tennessee, and is father to
four kids, the youngest a
college student at 19. He’s
come to terms with the
album that defined his career.
“When I kick the bucket,
the first sentence will be,
‘known for the live album
‘Frampton Comes Alive!’ I
know that,” he said. He
also knows how beloved
his songs are, especially
“Baby, I Love Your Way.”
“I have actually met
children conceived to that
song,” he said, laughing. “It
was a very personal song
to me and made me realize
the more personal you
make it, the more everybody else can see that in
themselves.”
CELEBRITIES BORN
ON THIS DAY: Adam
Clayton, 56; Dana Delany,
60; William H. Macy, 66;
Neil Sedaka, 77.
Happy Birthday: Don’t
would not advise contacting her
wander too far from your
husband’s employer.
original game plan. You
can tweak your strategy,
DEAR ABBY: I’m a happily married
but don’t try to fix what is
gay man living in metro Atlanta. My
50th high school reunion is approaching already working. Your priand I want to take my husband. The re- ority should be having the
patience to see matters
union is being held in a small rural
through to the end.
town in the Midwest.
ARIES (March 21Of course, I haven’t lived there in 50
April 19): Stimulate your
years, but I go there occasionally for
mind and satisfy your
family events.
needs by trying someI come from a large family, lots of
thing new. A change will
brothers and sisters, nieces and
do you good and should be
nephews, and grandnieces and grandnephews, many of whom still live in my welcomed, not ignored.
Don’t let impatience take
hometown. I don’t know if all of them
over when you should let
know about my situation and I’m not
situations unfold natuthat concerned, but I am concerned
rally.
about small-town gossip that can be
TAURUS (April 20mean-spirited. I wouldn’t want anyone
May 20): Emotions will
to be hurt.
flare up if you don’t get
I know my relatives interact professionally and personally with some of my your way. Think twice beclassmates and their descendants. Am I fore making a fuss — it’s
being overly concerned, or should I just obvious that someone is
only trying to surprise
go and let the chips fall where they
may? That’s the thing about coming out you. Socializing will enhance your chances of
as gay — it’s an ongoing process, even
meeting someone you feel
at my age
GAY GRADUATE IN GEORGIA has talent and potential.
GEMINI (May 21DEAR GAY GRADUATE: Go to the June 20): Making close
observations will help you
reunion, take your husband and
to gain a better underhave a good time. If anyone has a
standing of the people you
problem with the fact that you are
deal with the most. Keep
homosexual and married, do not
make it your problem. We can’t con- moderation in mind when
socializing. Indulgence
trol what someone might say bewill lead to doing or sayhind our backs. But whatever is
ing something that you
said is a reflection on the speaker
will regret.
— not us or our relatives. Because
CANCER (June 21people live in small towns does not
July 22): Take control
mean they are all small-minded.
and make a difference.
You can change the way
Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known
as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother,
things are done or help a
Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at
cause you believe in if you
www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,
are dedicated. A partnerCA 90069.
ship will enable you to
reach your goals and
boost your popularity.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Do what you have to do to
fit in, but don’t let it cost
you financially. You can’t
buy acceptance, love or
popularity. Offering solid
suggestions and practicality will far exceed flaunting what you have. Use
wisdom instead of brute
force.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22): Start a new hobby or
make a new friend. Participate in something you
Friends stymied on how to help wife in bad marriage
DEAR ABBY: How
can I help a friend
who needs to stand
up for herself and file
for divorce? Her husband is in a high-profile job that’s
connected with hers.
He has been having
an affair with a coDear Abby
worker for years, and
he is verbally and
By Abigail
Van Buren
sometimes physically
abusive. She has
called the police twice, but didn’t press
charges.
Friends are running out of sympathy,
but don’t know how to help her. Is it
wrong to report his behavior to his employer even though he might get fired
because of it?
NEEDS TO STAND UP
DEAR NEEDS TO STAND UP: As
your friend may probably be already aware, abuse doesn’t stay at
the same level. It can escalate from
verbal abuse to pushing and slapping to serious physical harm and
sometimes even death. That’s why
this woman’s friends should assure
her they stand with her, and try to
convince her to contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline
(800-799-7233; thehotline.org) and
arrange a safe and effective escape
plan. Trained advocates at the hotline have told me that not every
caller will leave after the first — or
even the second — episode of violence, but at least she will know
what she needs to do.
If she comes to you injured, get
her to an emergency room for
treatment and so that her wounds
can be photographed. If she shows
up at work with bruises, it’s time to
talk to human resources to see if
you can get her some help, but I
HOROSCOPES
By Eugenia Last
think you might enjoy.
New beginnings can help
you end old habits. It’s important to be true to yourself and to walk away
from unhealthy situations.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.
22): Keep a bully at bay.
Use your intelligence to
outsmart anyone who
tries to use manipulative
tactics to sway your opinion or take you for
granted. Do what you can
to improve your appearance, surroundings and
attitude. Reassess a difficult relationship.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23Nov. 21): Communicate,
participate and put your
heart and soul into unusual pastimes, romance
and delving into creative
endeavors. Your unique
way of deciphering what’s
going on around you will
help you make positive
choices.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
22-Dec. 21): Recognizing
what you are up against
will be taxing. If you don’t
have a clear picture or
you feel the least bit confused, back away. Take
your time and don’t let
anyone pressure you into
making a choice you
aren’t ready to make.
CAPRICORN (Dec.
22-Jan. 19): Interact with
people you find unusual
or who are into very different lifestyles or professions than you. What you
learn by delving into the
unknown will be of assistance to you when you get
back to your everyday
routine.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 18): Don’t let emotions cost you. Make
prudent decisions to protect your financial security. Emotional blackmail
will surface if you let a
child or loved one get
away with too much.
Don’t waffle when discipline is required.
PISCES (Feb. 19March 20): Your instincts
will kick in, helping you
make wise choices when it
comes to emotional matters. Explore your options
and make suggestions
that will encourage the
people you love to see
things your way.
Birthday Baby: You
are original, productive
and inquisitive.
Eugenia’s website —
eugenialast.com, Eugenia’s android app @
http://bit.ly/exhoro and
join Eugenia on
twitter/facebook/linkedin.
release dates: March 12-18, 2016
11 (16)
Next Week:
G
Giant
iant panda
panda
up
update
date
Issue 11, 2016
Founded by Be
etty Debnam
Music
=
Math!
Mini
M in i Q
Quote:
uote:
Graphing music
““Music
Music is
is the
the
pleasure
p
leasure tthat
hat
tthe
he human
human ssoul
oul
experiences
experiences from
from
We can see that sheet music notation
is really just a graph. Written music
graphs two variables: the length of time
(duration) of each note, and the pitch
(frequency) off that note.
counting
counting w
without
ithout
being
being a
aware
ware tthat
hat
it
it is
is counting.”
counting.”
—German
—German mathematician
mathematician
G
Gottfried
ottfried W
Wilhelm
ilhelm
v
von
on L
Leibniz
eibniz
March is Music in Our Schools Month,
but we don’t have to limit music to just one
month or to music class. Most concepts in
music make noteworthy connections to math!
+
Half
note
Rhythm and arithmetic
You have sung many songs without
realizing you are counting beats with a certain
pattern. For example, clap along while you
sing “Rock-a-Bye Baby.” Notice how the
syllables of the lullaby naturally suggest counts
of 1-2-3 as you sing it, even though some
syllables get more than one beat.
Fractions in music
We say “Rock-a-Bye Baby” is in “threequarter time” because each measure, marked
off by vertical lines in the sheet music, contains
the equivalent of three quarter notes. (The time
signature visually resembles the fraction 3/4.)
Other songs have different rhythmic patterns.
For example, a popular song in “four-four time”
(where each measure gets the equivalent of four
quarter notes)
is “Twinkle,
Twinkle Little
Star.”
Notes can
be whole notes, or halff,, quarterr,, eighth, 16th,
32nd or 64th notes. In 4/4 time, a whole note
gets four beats.
Using fraction math, you can see that 1/2
+ 1/4 + 1/8 + 1/8 = 1, just as four quarter
notes would also add up to 1. Can you think
of other fractions that would add up to 1?
+
Quarter
note
+
=
Wh
h l
hole
note
Eighth
note
Eighth
note
Harmony and fractions
Math songs
Borrow a guitar from a teacher or friend.
The length of a guitar string affects the pitch
of the note the string makes.
Choose one of the strings and pluck it,
then play that same string while holding it
down against the fretboard so that only half of
the string’s length is free to vibrate. You notice
not only the mathematical relationship that
shortened strings have a higher pitch, but the
two notes also sound the same, yet different.
Harmony involves fractions. The string
lengths are in a 2-to-1 ratio, and the shorter
length vibrates twice as much as the longer
length. This produces the sound of an octave.
What other words does octavve remind
you of? Octagon? Octopus? If you write
out the major scale (do, re, mi, fa, so, la, ti,
do), the “low do” and “high do” span eight
notes. (Play the white piano keys from C to
the next highest C , for example.)
The low
C and the
high C are the
same note,
but different
octaves.
Not only is there math in music, but
you can also bring music to math by
singing (or writing!) songs about math.
The National Museum of
Mathematics has held contests for math
teachers and students to write math
songs. Try taking a song you know and
changing the words or adding onto it to
illustrate whatever math concepts you are
now learning in school.
Resources
On the Web:
• bit.ly
y/1nE0pbm
• bit.ly
y/1RYFEUO
• momath.org
At the library:
• “Music Math: Exploring Different
Interpretations of Fractions” by
Kathleen Collins
The
The Mini
Mini Page®
Page® © 2016
2016 Universal
Universal Uclick
Uclick
Tr
Try
y ’n’ Find
Mini Jokes
Words that remind us of music and math are hidden in this
puzzle. Some words are hidden backward or diagonally
ally
y,
and some letters are used twice. See if you can ﬁnd:
BEA
AT, CONCEPTS,
FRACTION, GRAPH,
HALF
F, HARMONY
HAR
RMONY
Y,
MAJOR, MA
ATHEMA
T
ATICS,
T
MEASURE, MUSIC,
NOTE, OCT
TAV
VE,
PAT
TTERN, QUARTER,
RHYTHM, SCALE,
SONG, TIME,
ME, VA
ARIABLE,
WHOLE.
C
J
N
R
E
T
T
A
P
Q
O
G
H
A
L
F
K
D
U
V
N
G
R
A
P
H
S
A
K
A
C
T
G
N
O
S
R
M
Y
R
E
A
X
R
C
T
W
A
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I
P
E
D
I
E
B
H
J
O
A
T
B
T
R
T
E
O
O
M
B
S
A
C
I
V
R
L
R
R
L
M
I
M
A
H
U
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V
A
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S
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S
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H
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C
C
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Dane: How do you do
math and music
at the same time?
Vi: With algo-rhythms!
Dane: And what do you call someone
who does that?
Vi: A mathemusician!
N
O
I
T
C
A
R
F
P
Eco Note
Of all the energy that an
incandescent lightbulb
uses, how much do you think is turned
into light? Only one-tenth! The rest is
turned into heat instead. That’s why a
lightbulb gets so hot.
Cook’
Cook’s
s Cor
Corner
ner
• 1/
/4 cup low-fat milk
• 1/
/4 teaspoon salt
• 1/
/4 teaspoon ground
sage
• 1/
/4 teaspoon pepper
What to do:
1. Heat pre-cooked bacon according to directions. Crumble into small pieces.
2. Combine all ingredients in a small baking dish. Place uncovered in a cold oven. Set
for 400 degrees and bake for 12 minutes.
3. Remove dish from oven; stir ingredients thoroughly.
4. Place back in 400-degree oven and bake 10 more minutes until bubbly. Cheese
and milk will form a sauce in the casserole. Serves 4.
7 Little W
Words
o
ords for Kids
Use the letters in the boxes to make a word with the same meaning as
the clue. The numbers in parentheses represent the number of letters in
the solution. Each letter combination can be used only once, but all letter
combinations will be necessary to complete the puzzle.
1. what a cat chases (4))
hem with spaghetti (9))
2. you eat them
3. the day after today (8)
4. grass around the house (4)
5. what you type on (8)
6. having little money (4))
7. bread you eat with pasta (6)
BA
KEYB MEA
AT ROW
PO
LIC
LLS OARD
MOR
CE
TO
WN
OR
MI
LA
GAR
Thank You
Yo
ou
The
The Mini
Mini Page®
Page® © 2016
2016 Universal
Universal Uclick
Uclick
You’ll
o
need:
• 4 slices pre-cooked bacon
• 1 (15.25-ounce) can of sweet wholekernel corn, drained
• 1/2 cup reduced-fat cheddar cheese
• 1/2 cup mozzarella cheese
©2016 Blue Ox Technologies Ltd. Download the app on Apple and Amazon devices.
s
Easy Cheesy Corn Dish
* You’ll need an adult’s help with this recipe.
adapted with permission from “The New 50 Simple Things Kids Can Do to Save the
Earth” by The Earthworks Group,
p, Andrre
ews McMeel Publishing (andrrewsmcmeel.com
ewsmcmeel.com)
The
The Mini Page
Page thanks Dr
Dr..
Larry Lesser,
Lesserr, professor
p
professor of mathematics
mathematics
at
educa
tion a
education
att the Univ
University
ersity of Texas
Texas at
Paso, for
for help with this issue.
issue.
El Paso,
Teachers:
For standards-based activities to
accompany this feature, visit:
bbs. amuniversal.com/teaching _ guides.html
Answers: mice, meatballs, tomorrow, lawn, keyboard, poor, garlic.
Sunday,
March 13, 2016
LIFESTYLES
News
from
Empire
Garrison
Keillor,
author,
humorist
and
host of
“A
Prairie
Life 101
Home
By Rick Watson
Companion”
announced this week that
he is retiring as host of
his weekly radio show on
National Public Radio.
Reading this factoid on
the smudged screen of my
iPhone made me a little
sad. I loved Keillor’s
News from Lake Wobegon. It sounded a lot like
news from Empire.
Speaking of Empire,
Jilda and I performed at
Berkley Bob’s Coffee
House in Cullman last
weekend, and we didn’t
get out of there until way
past our bedtime. By the
time we stopped for a
quick snack at a fast-food
joint off the Interstate,
the clock was pushing 11
p.m.
A lace of fog hung just
above the sage grass in
pastures and fields along
the Mulberry River, so we
slowed to keep deer off
our hood.
We were so close to our
house we could smell the
barn when we came up on
two donkeys standing in
the middle of the road.
Apparently they were
thinking of courting the
horses in Don Phillip’s
pen, but we interrupted
their tryst when we
rounded the curve. They
bolted as if we’d caught
them with their pants
down.
They didn’t sprint to
the woods but ran down
the road as if they were
leading us home.
Jilda rolled the window
down to get a better look
at the lovable long-eared
creatures. “Let’s take
them home,” she cooed.
They were close enough
to pet as we drew near
them. I pointed out that
while they were adorable,
there was no way both of
them would fit in the
back seat of the Honda. I
heard her huff. I could see
by the dash lights that
she was giving me a
“frowny-face” as we crept
by the critters.
Before we pulled into
the driveway, the donkeys
scampered off into a field.
I’m guessing they circled
back to have another go
at the horses.
Once home, I put on
water for our Sleepytime
tea and went to write my
nightly blog. As I sat tapping keys trying and trying to think of a topic, I
pulled up Facebook and
posted a brief comment
about donkeys wandering
the streets of Empire and
it lit up my timeline.
Over a thousand people
saw it over the next few
days, and the post got
some hilarious comments.
I think people grow tired
of the doom and gloom
election year news. Debates between candidates
really shouldn’t require
boxing gloves or dueling
pistols. Sometimes I like
a story that doesn’t make
me want to slash both my
wrists with a rusty razor
blade.
That’s what I love
See WATSON, B8
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
B7
Is it six
months of
paychecks?
Spring Camporee
Dear
Dave,
Do I
set
aside
six
months’
worth
of paychecks
Dave Says
or the
By Dave Ramsey
amount
of my
bills for six months when
it’s time to save up my
fully funded emergency
fund?
Steve
Boy Scout Troops in the Boy
Scouts of America Black Warrior
Council Mountain District, which
serves Walker, Winston, Marion,
Lamar and Fayette counties,
came together this weekend at
the Walker County Public Lake in
Jasper to participate in the Mountain District’s Spring Camporee.
The Camporee was scheduled to
be held at Camp O’Rear, a 90
acre Scout Camp in Jasper, but
had to be moved to the Walker
County Public Lake on Friday
after the road going into Camp
O’Rear was deemed impassable
due to recent flooding.
Daily Mountain Eagle photos - Elane Jones
Celebrating
National
Kidney Month
Dear Steve,
In my plan, Baby
Step 3 is when I advise
people to save up three
to six months of expenses in a fully
loaded emergency
fund. This is set aside
and not touched for
any reason other than
a true emergency. It’s
not a Bahamas fund or
a new living room furniture fund. It’s an
emergency fund. It’s
not an investment or
fun money; it’s insurance. Think of your
emergency fund as a
protective barrier that
keeps you from going
into debt or cashing
out investments when
life throws bad things
your way.
How do you decide
where to land in the
three to six month
range of expenses?
That depends on how
much risk your household has. If there’s only
one income in the
equation, you have
more risk, so you
should skew things toward six months.
Being self-employed or
a commissioned salesperson is also a situation where this would
be true. If there are
two incomes, and both
come from steady, dependable sources, you
could fall into the middle of that range or
even more toward the
three-month side.
Make sure your
emergency fund is easily accessible too. A
simple money market
account with checkSee RAMSEY, B8
CORDOVA COUPLE CELEBRATES
79TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
By SHANNON WILLIAMSON
Special to the Eagle
I bet you weren't aware March is
National Kidney Month!
This is a great time to learn more
about the function of these two
small but mighty organs and how
important they are in the healthy
balance of our amazing bodies.
We each have two kidneys, and
although they are small in comparison to other organs, their function
is crucial to our good health.
Our kidneys filter wastes from
the blood, they activate Vitamin D,
which in turn nurtures healthy
bones, and the kidneys keep our
blood minerals in balance.
When one or all of these kidney
functions aren't performing properly, huge health issues ensue. Cardiovascular disease, never damage,
high blood pressure, actual kidney
failure and anemia are among
some of the critical problems kidSee CAPSTONE, B8
Daily Mountain Eagle — Jennifer Cohron
Carlos and Lorene Jenkins celebrated their 79th anniversary on Tuesday. The couple,
originally from Corona, now reside at Cordova Health and Rehabilitation.
The Curiosity Shop
Prom, Pageant & Wedding Gowns
387-1010
1007 22nd St. W • Jasper, AL
www.wandasformalwear.com
Liming helps maintain soil’s pH levels
Gina Cross
Local attorneys, Pat Nelson, Bob Bryan and Allison Jones of
Nelson Bryan and Jones, sponsor this weekly column.
As spring break approaches, Alabama State Troopers want to
remind parents about teen driving laws. The death of a Lee High
School star athlete in a crash last week is raising awareness of
Alabama’sGraduated Driver’s License. The law went into effect in
2010,but accidents prove drivers are overlooking the
restrictionsand lives are being lost.
The state’s Graduated Driver License law puts limits on when and how
16- and 17-year-old drivers can get behind the wheel.
Under the law: A 16- to 17-year-old Alabama driver with a graduated
license may NOT:
1. Have more than ONE non-family passenger other than the
parent, guardian or supervising licensed driver at least 21
years of age.
2. Operate a vehicle between 12:00 midnight and 6:00 am,
unless:
a. accompanied by a parent or legal guardian.
b. accompanied by a licensee 21 years of age or
older with parental consent.
c. going to or from their place of work.
d. going to or from a school-sponsored event.
e. going to or from a religious-sponsored event.
f. driving due to a medical, fire, or law enforcement
emergency.
g. driving to or from hunting/fishing activities in
possession of required licenses.
3. Drive while operating any non-essential handheld
communication device. Violations will result in an extension
of the graduated license period and/or suspension of the
license.
“When theygive that child the keys to a vehicle, they are giving them a
tool,” ALEA Cpl. Jess Thornton said of parents.“Butthey may be
giving them a weapon as well.”
Authorities are pleading with parents to help them enforce this law.
Under the GDL, 16-year-olds can only have one non-family member in
the car, can’t drive between midnight and 6a.m., unless certain
circumstances apply, and cannot have access to a handheld deviceor
cell phone.
“They cannot have a phonein their possession while they are
driving,”Thornton said.“There’sno talking, no texting -- anything that
takes their focus away from driving.”
If a 16-year-old is in violation, they will get sixadditional months under
Stage 2 and an additional ticket could suspend the licensefor 60
days.Chilton and Autauga County District Attorney Randall Houston
says that’s not enough. “I don’t even think it constitutes a slap on the
wrist,” Houston said. “Teenagers want that freedom, but if they stand
the chance of losing that freedom, because they are in violation of these
laws, maybe they will stop.”
Houston helped draft the Deputy Hart Act, which would increase the
penalty for violating the GDL and even penalize parents for not
enforcing it. It’s named after a deputy killed by a teenage driver in
violation.
“We are trying to combat 16-year-olds who think they are invincible,
and parents who are not aware,” Houston said.“These laws are on the
book for a good reason, we need parents to help us enforce these rules.”
Thornton reminds parents the law is not intended to push penalties or
fines,but keep the most vulnerable, accident-prone drivers safe.
“Driving is not a right, it’s a privilege,” Thornton said.“Ultimately
parents can be held responsible for the decisions that they make by
letting those teenagers lose and letting them do whatever they want to
behind the wheel of a vehicle.”
Nelson, Bryan and Jones represents clients in the following areas:
Social Security Disability, Motor Vehicle Accidents, Wrongful Death
Cases, Personal Injury Actions, Defective Products, Insurance Disputes
and Bad Faith, Fire Loss cases, Trucking Accidents, Worker’s
Compensation, Drug Recalls, Employment Law and Property Damage
Claims.
Please send the questions to:
Ask A Lawyer P. O. Box 2309, Jasper, Alabama 35502
205-387-7777
or email to: [email protected]
or to: [email protected]
No representation is made that the quality of legal services to be performed is
greater than the quality of legal services performed by other lawyers.
Louis C.K., Russell Brand to
perform at NYC veterans benefit
NEW YORK (AP) — Louis C.K. and Russell Brand
will perform next month at a benefit supporting veterans with post-traumatic stress disorder.
Jim Gaffigan and Vanessa Bayer will also perform at
the April 30 event at the New York City Center, the
David Lynch Foundation announced Friday.
Tickets for “An Amazing Night of Comedy: A David
Lynch Foundation Benefit for Veterans with PTSD”
went on sale Friday. Prices range from $49 to $149.
Lynch is an advocate of Transcendental Meditation,
popularized by the Beatles in the 1960s and now used
for treating post-traumatic stress, depression and other
afflictions. Proceeds from the comedy show will go to the
foundation’s initiative “to bring stress-reducing, evidence-based meditation to veterans who suffer from
post-traumatic stress disorder.”
Remnick, Wideman
elected to Academy of Arts
Most of us
home gardeners,
landscapers,
plant enthusiasts, (or farmers
for that matter)
know or at least
have often heard
that we should
lime our crops,
Field &
flowers, gardens
Farm
and lawns periBy Danny Cain
odically. While
most of us know
that we are supposed to add lime,
few of us actually know why we are
doing it. I have heard many reasons for liming over the years including controlling plant diseases,
killing harmful insects, making
fruit or vegetables sweeter, or even
preventing bugs from entering
buildings, houses, etc. As good as
they sound, none of these are actually true!!!
There are some very good and
tremendously important reasons
for liming, however. Most soils in
Walker County tend to have a low
pH, that is to say they are acidic. In
some cases, they are very acidic.
Most of our plants grow best at a
soil pH of 5.8 to 6.5 or so. There are
a few exceptions such as azaleas,
blueberries, camellias, gardenias,
and a few others that prefer a very
acidic soil.
For most plants, when the soil’s
pH falls below 6.0, they begin to
have problems. Vital nutrients such
as phosphorous, potassium, calcium, and magnesium are lost or
become unavailable. This means
that all that expensive fertilizer
that we buy and put around our
plants is going to waste.
The worst problem; however, with
low pH soils is that certain elements such as aluminum and manganese (both of which are found in
soils everywhere) become available
for the plants to take up and can be
toxic to the plant in large amounts.
So, at low pH’s our plants are getting less nutrients and more toxic
materials, no wonder most of them
do not lime very acidic soils.
So how do our soils get to be
acidic and why do we have to keep
on liming? First of all (and probably the most significant) is the type
of materials our soils are made
from. Walker County is a part of
the Appalachian Plateau which
means our soils were derived from
sandstone, shale, and a few other
types of rock. This being the case,
our soils are naturally more acidic
than soils of the limestone valley
NEW YORK (AP) — The
high-kicking Rockettes are
poised to dance up a storm
this summer at Radio City
Music Hall in a reimagined show written by Douglas Carter Beane and
directed by Mia Michaels
that puts the long-legged,
athletic
company
of
women at its heart.
The show, built on last
year’s spring experiment,
will be a “much more dynamic and immersive experience
using
more
contemporary
music,”
Colin Ingram, the new executive vice president of
MSG Productions, told
The Associated Press.
Some winning touches
from the spring show —
including a 26-foot tall animatronic puppet of the
Statue of Liberty, a nifty
tap-dance number in real
rain to “Singin’ in the
Rain,” and the Rockettes’
wearing LED jackets —
will return, but the “New
York Spectacular Starring
the Radio City Rockettes”
will be a new event.
The show, running June
15-Aug. 7, will focus on a
pair of siblings visiting
Ramsey
ney disease can cause.
Kidney disease is now
the eighth leading cause
of death in the United
States, but the good news
is early detection and preventive measures can
slow the progression of
this disease.
Kidney disease usually
doesn't present symptoms
until the disease is quite
advanced. Some risk factors for Kidney disease
are diabetes, high blood
pressure and a family history of kidney disease or
people over 60 years of
age.
Your provider can order
a blood or urine test
which can help them determine the status of your
kidney function. These
where food is plentiful and affordable. Most of us never think twice
about where our next meal is going
to come from, but every day there
seems to be more and more options
at the grocery store. Whether it is
grass-fed meats, organic produce,
hormone-free poultry, or any one of
the hundreds of other buzzwordladen products on the shelves,
choosing what to eat and understanding fact from fiction has become increasingly more difficult.
Recent data from the U.S. Census
shows that only two percent of the
U.S. population lives on a farm, and
most estimate that the average
American is two-three generations
removed from agriculture. Because
of this, most consumers don’t understand how food is produced, and
can become somewhat confused
about what all these descriptive
terms mean.
A good example is poultry. Many
companies have begun advertising
that their poultry products as “no
added hormones”. In reality, all
chicken and poultry does not contain added hormones, as it has
never been legal or practical to do
so in the U.S.. By adding this
phrase to an eye-catching package,
products are sometimes sold for a
premium price as compared to
their counterparts on the meat
counter.
If you have found yourself wandering around the grocery section
of your local supermarket wondering what GMO, grass-fed, organic,
natural, antibiotic free, hormone
free, or any of the other marketing
terms mean, the Alabama Cooperative Extension System has put together a meeting to help you sort it
all out. On March 14 at the Walker
County Extension Office, experts
from Auburn University, Alabama
A & M and the Alabama Cooperative Extension System will be discussing what all of this means and
how it should affect your shopping
habits.
Admission is free, but please call
and RSVP to aid in planning the
event. You can call the Walker
County Extension Office at 205221-3392 or drop by the office at
1501 North Airport Road in Jasper.
Alabama Cooperative Extension System (Alabama A&M University and Auburn University) is
committed to affirmative action, equal opportunity
and the diversity of its workforce. Educational programs serve all people regardless of race, color,
national origin, age, disability, sex, gender identity,
marital status, family/parental status, religion, sexual orientation, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or a part of an individual’s income is
derived from any public assistance program.
Upcoming Rockettes show retooled, with the ladies starring
New York with their family who get separated from
mom and dad in the hustle
and bustle of the city.
The youngsters, aged
about 8 or 9, have a vague
sense of their parents’ itinerary for the day and try
to catch up with them,
with the help of the city’s
various statues, including
the Wall Street bull, the
pair of lions protecting the
New York Public Library
and the George M. Cohan
statue in Times Square.
The Rockettes will act like
a friendly Greek (dancing)
chorus.
Michaels, a veteran choreographer on “So You
Think You Can Dance”
who choreographed the
Broadway show “Finding
Neverland” and created
the strong opening number for the spring Rockettes show, will return as
director and choreographer of the whole summer
show.
Ingram, who previously
was executive producer of
the Old Vic Theatre Company and general manager
and
managing
director of Disney Theatri-
NEW YORK (AP) — Photographer Robert Frank, former U.S. poet laureate Billy Collins and author and
New Yorker editor David Remnick are among this year’s
12 new members of the American Academy of Arts and
Letters.
Other inductees include authors Peter Carey and
John Edgar Wideman, video and performance artist
Joan Jonas and composer Sebastian Currier, the academy told The Associated Press on Thursday. The academy also voted in two honorary foreign members: writing privileges works fine.
British author Julian Barnes and German photogra- You want to make sure you can
get your money quickly when
pher Thomas Struth.
the need arises!
Dave
Capstone
and Blackbelt regions of the state.
Soils that receive more rainfall
tend to be more acidic. The water
actually leaches calcium, magnesium, and other liming materials
out of our soils leaving more acidic
elements. The more rainfall our
soils receive the more acidic they
become. This is why our Alabama
soils tend to be more acidic than
soils in the desert southwest for example.
Finally, the use of fertilizers
tends to acidify our soils over time.
While this is true of all fertilizers,
it is especially true of fertilizers
such as ammonium nitrate, ammonium sulfate, and many others. It is
also true of many organic fertilizers
including cottonseed meal.
Liming materials such as ground
agricultural lime, dolomitic lime(
the most common liming material
used in home lawns and gardens),
basic slag(an excellent although
messy by-product of the steel industry which makes a great liming
agent), or even to some extent wood
ashes can be used to raise your
soil’s pH and make the soil less
acidic. Use caution if you use wood
ash around living plants because it
is very caustic and can damage
your plants.
Lime moves very slowly through
the soil, only about one inch per
year. The slow movement of lime
through the soil makes it very important to mix the lime with the
soil by hoeing, spading, or tilling
prior to planting new ornamentals
or garden spots. For established
plants, apply up to five pounds of
ground limestone per 100 square
feet of bed area per application.
This is approximately equal to one
ton of lime per acre. The only way
to tell how much lime your soil
needs for the type of plants you are
growing is through a soil test. If
your soil test calls for more than
one ton of lime per acre, space your
applications approximately six
months apart and apply the five
pounds per 100 square feet until
you have met the recommendation.
While it is difficult to “overlime”
most plants using standard agricultural or dolomitic lime, it is very
easy to do with wood ash, hydrated
lime or “burned” lime. I do not recommend these around living
plants. Also, your acid loving plants
such as azaleas and blueberries can
suffer from iron deficiency if you
over lime them.
Last call for upcoming programs
As Americans, we are extremely
fortunate that we live in a country
cal in London, said
Michaels has kept faith
with the classic uniqueness of the Rockettes but
also is “pushing it in various places.”
The show will be written
by Beane, whose play “The
Little
Dog
Laughed”
earned a Tony nomination
and who also wrote the
cult movie “To Wong Foo,
Thanks for Everything!
Julie Newmar.”
“Douglas is from New
York and he’s got a great
sensitivity to the city. He
was tickled at the idea of
writing for Radio City and
a piece like this,” said Ingram. “The great thing
about Doug is he can write
humor for children and he
can write humor for adults
and everyone takes their
pick as to what’s funny.”
The show will feature
pop songs like Taylor
Swift’s “Welcome to New
York” and also classic
tunes like “New York, New
York.” Tony Award-nominee Emilio Sosa will do
costumes, The Moment
Factory will create the
multimedia environments,
Tony-winner
Steve
Kennedy is in charge of
sound design and Alain
Lortie will do lighting design.
The Rockettes’ spring
spectacular featured Tonywinner Laura Benanti and
Derek Hough of “Dancing
With the Stars” in an
often-overstuffed
show
that included live dogs, a
drone kite, T-shirt guns
and videotaped cameos
from New York celebrities.
This time, no celebrities
will feature on the Radio
City stage.
“We’ve listened to our
audience and we’ve quite a
bit of research,” said Ingram. “We learned from
that experience that they
wanted more of the Rockettes. They wanted them
to be the star, as they are
in the Christmas show. So
we’ve put the Rockettes
front and center.”
The spring show sold
some 300,000 tickets and
creators hope they can
make an annual event in
the summer, when the city
swells with international
tourists and outdoor concerts outdraw ones at
Radio City.
From B7
ture will never be what you
yawning like these kinds of
think it will be. It’s either going rates are going to be around
to be better or worse, but your
forever. It’s gone on for a while
future will never turn out exnow, but don’t let that fool you
actly the way you plan for it to
into thinking those kinds of
be.
rates are normal. They’re not
Dear Dave,
If you can’t buy a home with
going to last forever.
Should I ever consider a 5/1 adcash, you need the stability of a
No, I would never under any
two simple tests are so
15-year, fixed rate mortgage in
circumstances take an adimportant for anyone who justable loan if I’m buying a house
your life. We’re living in the
justable rate mortgage. Was
has risks factors or just as and plan to pay it off in five years?
Anonymous lowest mortgage interest rate
that unclear? I hope not!
a routine screening.
environment in about 50 years.
Dave
Don't let kidney disease
Dear Anonymous,
I saw a 3.02 percent 15-year
wreck your health. Talk to
Dave Ramsey is America’s trusted voice on
No! The reason is you can
fixed rate mortgage just the
your provider today and
money and business, and CEO of Ramsey Solunever
be
assured
that
you’re
other
day.
begin your journey to a
tions. He has authored five New York Times bestgoing to pay it off in five years.
For those of you who have
happy healthy you!
selling books. The Dave Ramsey Show is heard
by more than 11 million listeners each week on
If you go into it with that mind- not refinanced, if you’re stayIf you have questions
more than 550 radio stations and digital outlets.
set, then you’re basically saying ing in your home or you’re sitabout this article, please
Dave’s latest project, EveryDollar, provides a free
you
can
predict
the
future
will
ting
on
an
adjustable
rate,
this
contact Capstone Rural
online budget tool. Follow Dave on Twitter at
be exactly how you want it to
is a great time to change that.
Health Center. We have
@DaveRamsey and on the web at
daveramsey.com.
be. That’s pretty naïve. Your fu- Still, people are sitting around
locations in Parrish,
Jasper and Nauvoo. We
also offer Spanish translation services at all locations. For more
information please call
about Garrison Keillor
some level, it contains
And that’s the news
miss Garrison Keillor.
Capstone Rural Health
and “A Prairie Home
more truth than what you from Empire where the
Center at 205-686-5113.
Rick Watson is a columnist and auCompanion.” It doesn’t
see on most of the major
women are strong, the
His latest book Life Changes is
Shannon Williamson is an Outreach
matter that Keillor’s
TV news programs. Truth men are good looking and thor.
available on Amazon.com. You can
Coordinator with Capstone Rural
News from Lake Wobegon is a rare commodity these donkeys freely roam the
contact him via email at rick@homeHealth Center in Parrish.
is fictional because, on
days.
streets at midnight. I will folkmedia.com.
From B7
Watson
From B7
‘Dog Whisperer’ says animal cruelty claim misguided
LOS ANGELES (AP) —
An animal cruelty complaint that sent authorities
to “Dog Whisperer” Cesar
Millan’s rehabilitation center has been blown way out
of proportion, the dog
trainer said Friday.
The
complaint
was
started online and based
on footage from Millan’s
television show “Cesar
911,” in which a French
bulldog-terrier mix named
Simon chases a farm pig
and nips its ear, making it
bleed. The complaint is
misguided because it was a
happy ending — the pig
was fine and the dog was
rehabilitated, Millan said.
Animal control officers
and sheriff ’s deputies visited his ranch Thursday
night, but no action was
taken. In a telephone interview from Iowa with The
Associated Press, Millan
said that when he returns
from his speaking tour, he
would cooperate fully with
both departments.
The dog trainer who telAP Photo
evision made famous said
he has used the same tech- This Aug. 2006 file photo shows television personnique to help aggressive ality and dog psychologist Cesar Milan arrives for
canines hundreds of times. the Creative Arts Emmy Awards in Los Angeles.
The training involves get-
“I do have a
large group of
fans and a small
group of people
who don’t agree
with me. They are
taking this the
wrong way and
blowing it way out
of proportion.”
- Cesar Millan
ting the dog together with
the animal it doesn’t like
(whether it is another dog,
a cat or a horse) so the two
can learn to get along.
Millan, 46, is a selftaught dog trainer who became
internationally
known for his work on a
previous show, the “Dog
Whisperer,” which won him
an Emmy nomination.
“I do have a large group
of fans and a small group
of people who don’t agree
with me. They are taking
this the wrong way and
blowing it way out of pro-
portion,” Millan said.
Calls and emails were
not immediately returned
by Los Angeles County Animal Control. The Los Angeles County Sheriff ’s
Department,
whose
deputies accompanied animal control to Millan’s center in Santa Clarita,
confirmed there were no
arrests or animal seizures
on Thursday night.
Millan was working with
an aggressive dog named
Simon, who was attacking
his owner’s pet pot-bellied
pigs. A promotional clip on
National
Geographic’s
website showed Simon
chasing a pig and biting its
ear. The clip was altered
with music from “The Exorcist” horror film and type
describing what they said
was happening.
Jill Breitner initiated
the petition on Change.org,
calling for Nat Geo WILD
to take the show “Cesar
911” off the air. Friday
morning, the number of
signatures was closing in
on 10,000.
A new clip was released
Friday showing the full
context of the encounter,
said Chad Sandhas, senior
director of talent and
media relations for National Geographic Channels. In it, the pig is calm
and is tied to Simon with a
long leash, as if taking him
on a walk. The show initially aired on Feb. 26.
The pig was tended to
immediately,
healed
quickly and showed no
lasting signs of distress,
Sandhas said.
The extra clip reveals
that “Cesar and his animal
pack effectively helped
Simon to overcome his aggressive behavior toward
other animals; as a result,
Simon did not have to be
separated from his owner
or euthanized,” he said.
In her petition, Breitner
called Millan’s methods
“inhumane” and demanded
his show be taken off the
air.
“This is not the first time
(Millan) has used bait animals,” Breitner wrote in
the petition. “This is
wrong!”
Millan countered: “This
is the first time I had a dog
that needed help from pigs.
In order for a dog to lose
his fear of something, it
has to become friends of it.”
Guinness: Israel Holocaust survivor, 112, world’s oldest man
By The Associated Press
AP Photo
Rachel Oddman, center, receives a roaring
cheer from the crowd as she model’s her own
creation during the Carter Burden/Leonard Covello Senior Program annual fashion show, Friday
in East Harlem, N.Y.
Seniors walk runway at
senior center fashion show
NEW YORK (AP) — Wearing colorful outfits and
high-heeled shoes, a group of senior citizens took to the
red carpet Friday at a New York City senior center’s
third annual fashion show.
Some of the models at the Carter Burden/Leonard
Covello Senior Program’s fashion show wore outfits
they had made in the center’s sewing class.
Rachel Oddman was met with roaring applause and
cheers as she strutted down the red carpet at the senior
center in Manhattan’s East Harlem neighborhood in an
outfit she created herself. Others, like Ruth Isaac, wore
more traditional outfits. She modeled a Calvin Klein
outfit that she altered.
“The joy of a fashion show like this is that it celebrates beauty at any age,” said William Dionne, the center’s executive director.
Before the seniors took to the runway, they shared
laughs together as they had their makeup done by volunteers from Macy’s.
The senior center provides meals, day trips, computer
training and other services. It also helps clients apply
for government benefits and access medical care.
JERUSALEM — A 112year-old Israeli who lived
through both World Wars
and survived the Nazi concentration
camp
Auschwitz is the world’s
oldest man, Guinness
World Records announced
on Friday.
Guinness said in a
statement that Israel
Kristal is 112 years and
178 days old as of March
11.
Marco Frigatti, Head of
Records for Guinness
awarded Kristal a certificate at his home in Haifa
on Friday.
“I don’t know the secret
for long life,” Guinness
quoted Kristal as saying.
“I believe that everything
is determined from above
and we shall never know
the reasons why.”
“There
have
been
smarter, stronger and better looking men then me
who are no longer alive.
All that is left for us to do
is to keep on working as
hard as we can and rebuild what is lost,” he
added.
Guinness said Kristal
was born in 1903 to an Orthodox Jewish family near
the town of Zarnow in
Poland.
He moved to Lodz to
work in the family confectionary business in 1920,
it said. During the Nazi
occupation of Poland he
was confined to the ghetto
there and later sent to the
Auschwitz and other concentration camps.
His first wife and two
children were killed in the
Holocaust.
Kristal survived World
War II weighing only 37
kilograms — the only survivor of his large family.
He moved to Israel in 1950
with his second wife and
their son, Guinness said.
In Israel, Kristal “continued to grow both his
family and his successful
confectionary business,”
Guinness said.
Yasutaro Koide of Japan
was the previous oldest
man.
He died in January at
the age of 112 years, 312
days.
Susannah
Mushatt
Jones, 115, an American
born in 1899, is both the
world’s oldest living person and the oldest living
woman, Guinness said.
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BEVILL STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Scholar’s Bowl teams place in national tournament
Special to the Eagle
Bevill State Community College’s
Scholar’s Bowl teams continue to
prove they are competitive when it
comes to playing on the national
level.
The College had two teams place
in the top 20 at the National Academic Quiz Tournaments Community
College
Championship
Tournament in Atlanta Feb 26 and
27.
The Jasper campus team finished
fifth in the tournament, while the
Fayette Campus team finished twentieth. More than 60 schools competed
at Sectional Championship tournaments around the country for a
chance to participate in the NAQT
tournament.
Since the Community College
Championship Tournament began in
2009, the Fayette Campus team has
qualified for the championship six
times, finishing as high as eighth in
2010.
The Jasper Campus team has
qualified for all eight tournaments
with this year’s fifth place finish
ranking as their best. It was the
team’s fourth top 10 finish.
“I’m really proud of our students
for doing so well. We’re going up
against some colleges with as many
as 40,000 students, more time to
practice and greater resources, and
yet Bevill State always finishes in
the thick of things, so I think our students stack up pretty well,” said
Glenn Allen Bobo, a chemistry instructor and Jasper team co-sponsor.
Questions for the community college tournament can range from
ones found in community college curriculum to questions about current
SCHOOL
MENUS
March 14-18
ALL JASPER ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Kindergarten - 5th Grade
Monday - Chicken filet on bun, lettuce, tomato,
onions, pickles, french fries, fruit
Tuesday - Taco w/soft shell, lettuce, tomato, cheese,
sour cream, fiesta rice, refried beans, fruit
Wednesday - Chicken nuggets, mashed potatoes,
choice of veggies, roll, fruit
Thursday - Hotdogs, chili sauce, fresh veggie cup,
french fries, baked beans, fruit
Friday - Ham and cheese sub, lettuce, tomatoes,
pickles, fresh veggie cup, chips, fruit
Note: Choice of milk offered with lunch.
Menu subject to change without notice.
MADDOX MIDDLE SCHOOL,
WALKER HIGH SCHOOL
6th - 12th Grade
Monday - Hotdog, hotdog chili sauce, sauerkraut,
baked beans, carrots w/dip, fruit
Tuesday - Manager’s Choice
Wednesday - Chicken nuggets, broccoli and cheese,
potato yams, roll, fruit
Thursday - Salisbury steak w/gravy, potatoes,
beans, Texas toast, fruit
Friday - Chicken sandwich, lettuce, tomato, pickle,
onions, fries, fruit
Note: Choice of milk offered with lunch.
Menu subject to change without notice.
ALL WALKER COUNTY SCHOOLS
Kindergarten - 12th Grade
Monday - Cheese sticks, dipping sauce, corn, carrot
sticks, light ranch dressing, cookie, fruit
Tuesday - Chili with beans, grilled cheese sandwich,
crackers, salad, fruit
Wednesday - Soft beef taco, chili beans, salsa, (9th 12th grade: fiesta rice), cookie, fruit
Thursday - Chicken nuggets, mashed potatoes,
gravy, broccoli and cheese, wheat roll, fruit
Friday - Chicken fillet sandwich, lettuce and
tomato, salad, light ranch dressing, Nacho Cheese
Doritos, fruit
Note: Choice of flavored, 1% low-fat, or fat-free milk
with lunch.
Ingredients and menu items subject to change or substitution without notice.
NOTABLES
Key recognized for superior
academic achievement
ATLANTA — The National Society of High School
Scholars announced Logan Key of
Oakman has been selected to become a member of the esteemed organization. The Society recognizes
top scholars who have demonstrated outstanding leadership,
scholarship and community commitment. The announcement was
made by NSHSS Founder and
Chairman Claes Nobel, senior
member of the family that established the Nobel Prizes.
Logan
“On behalf of NSHSS, I am honored to recognize the hard work,
Key
sacrifice and commitment that
Logan has demonstrated to achieve this exceptional
level of academic excellence,” Nobel said. “Logan is
now a member of a unique community of scholars —
a community that represents our very best hope for
the future.”
“We are proud to provide lifetime membership to
young scholars to support their growth and development,” said NSHSS President James W. Lewis. “We
aim to help students like Logan build on their academic success by connecting them with unique
learning experiences and resources to help prepare
them for college and meaningful careers.”
events, sports and popular culture.
The matches feature a blend of individual competition and team collaboration.
Students
participating
from
Jasper were Brandon Lane, Becky
Evans, Dylan Childress, Drew
Wright, Brock Herron, Logan Mickis
and Brittney Willcutt. Fayette students participating included Scout
Turner, Cody Daniel, Tom McDaniel,
Sam Sider, Conrad Spears, Morissa
Moore, Josh Cobb and Erica Walker.
More than 100 students participated in the tournament, and Lane
and Evans were both selected to the
all-star team by virtue of their top 12
individual scoring rank.
In addition to Bobo, Physics and
Math instructor Jim Sanford sponsors the Jasper campus team. The
Fayette Campus sponsor is History
instructor David Schroeder.
SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 2016
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
CJ DTV DSH
6-FOX
10-PBS
13-NBC
21-CW
42-CBS
44-ION
58-ABC
68-MNT
A&E
AMC
ANPL
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BRAVO
COM
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DSNY
ESPN
FOOD
FREE
FX
GOLF
HBO
HGTV
HIST
MAX
NICK
SCI
SHOW
SPIKE
TBS
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TNT
TOON
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TVL
USA
WGN-A
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1:00
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SPORTS
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6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
Bor
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News News News Law
Ala
WWD
Masterpiece Classic Å (DVS)
Celtic Woman: Destiny ’ Å
Yanni Live at the Pyramids Wheat
Little Big Shots Little Big Shots Car
Car
Game Night
News Attor Paid
Paid
Theory Theory ›› “Suspect” (1987) Cher.
Broke Broke Griffith Seinfeld Anger Anger
Selec 60 Minutes (N)
Scorpion ’ Å
CSI: Cyber Å
News The Good Wife Blue
Leverage Å
Leverage Å
Leverage Å
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Flashpoint Å
Flashpoint Å
Funny Videos
Upon a Time
The Family (N) Quantico “Clear” News The
(:05) Castle Å
Fam
Fam
›› “Boomerang” (1992) Å
Celeb Celeb Our Is Mike
ROH Wrestling
Intervention ’ Hoarders (N) ’ Intervention
Intervention (N) (:01) 60 Days In (:01) 60 Days In
Walking Dead
Walking Dead
Walking Dead
Talking Dead (N) Fear the Walking Comic Walk
North Woods
North Woods
North Woods
Curse/Gold
Curse/Gold
Curse/Gold
“5 Heartbeats” Payne Payne House of Payne Payne Payne Abo.- Business P. Po Paid
Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives
Housewives/Atl. Watch Housewives/Atl. Poto
(5:58) ››› “Dumb & Dumber” (1994)
(:34) ››› “Dumb & Dumber” (1994)
“Billy Madison”
Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid
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SportsCenter (N) Å
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2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:00
5:30
6:00
MARCH 13, 2016
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
MARCH 14, 2016
NEWS
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
12:00 12:30
MOVIES
1:00
1:30
SPORTS
2:00
KIDS
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:00
5:30
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
MARCH 15, 2016
NEWS
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
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NCIS: New Orleans Limitless (N) Å
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Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline
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›››› “Lust for Life” (1956)
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K-9 Cops Å
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Bar Rescue ’
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(11:30) ››› “Definitely, Maybe”
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“The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey” (2012)
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Law & Order
Law & Order
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Law & Order
Heat of the Night Person-Interest Person-Interest Person-Interest Person-Interest Blue Bloods ’
MONDAY EVENING
6-FOX
10-PBS
13-NBC
21-CW
42-CBS
44-ION
58-ABC
68-MNT
A&E
AMC
ANPL
BET
BRAVO
COM
DSC
DSNY
ESPN
FOOD
FREE
FX
GOLF
HBO
HGTV
HIST
MAX
NICK
SCI
SHOW
SPIKE
TBS
TCM
TNT
TOON
TRAV
TVL
USA
WGN-A
MARCH 13, 2016
12:00 12:30
MOVIES
1:00
1:30
SPORTS
2:00
KIDS
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:00
5:30
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
MARCH 16, 2016
NEWS
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
News
News
News
News
Inside
Rosewood (N) ’
(:01) Hell’s Kitchen News
News
News
(:35) TMZ Holly
Cops Rel.
Sesame Cat in
Odd
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Tonight Show
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Judge
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Mike
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Big Bang Big Bang Arrow “Unchained” Supernatural Å
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Wendy Williams
News
CBS
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ET
Survivor (N) Å
Criminal Minds (N) Criminal Minds
News
Law & Order Å
Law & Order Å
Law & Order Å
Law & Order Å
Law & Order Å
Law & Order Å
Law & Order Å
Law & Order Å
Law & Order Å
Law & Order Å
Law & Order Å
Law & Order Å
The Chew ’ Å
News
ABC
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Wheel
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Mod Fam blackish Nashville (N) Å
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Celebrity Celebrity FamFeud FamFeud The Closer ’ Å
The Closer ’ Å
Maury ’ Å
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The First 48 Å
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››› “Enemy of the State” (1998, Suspense) Will Smith. Å
›› “Jurassic Park III” (2001) Å
›› “Jurassic Park III” (2001, Adventure) Sam Neill. Å
Pit Bulls-Parole
River Renegade
River Renegade
North Woods Law North Woods Law North Woods Law North Woods Law Last Frontier
Last Frontier
(:02) Country Justice Last Frontier
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Mann’s Mann’s › “Baggage Claim” (2013) Paula Patton, Derek Luke. Å
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Vanderpump Rules Happens After
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The 700 Club Å
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››› “Gravity” (2013) ’ Å
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(4:55) ›› “Van Helsing” (2004) ’
(:10) ›› “Mimic” (1997) ’ Å
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“The Forger” (2014) ’ Å
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Bones ’ Å
Bones ’ Å
Castle “Room 147” Castle Å (DVS)
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THURSDAY EVENING
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6-FOX
10-PBS
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42-CBS
44-ION
58-ABC
68-MNT
A&E
AMC
ANPL
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DSC
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ESPN
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42-CBS
44-ION
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68-MNT
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BET
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ESPN
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2:30
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6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
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Bitchin’ Rides ’ Bitchin’ Rides ’ To Be Announced
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Austin Bunk’d Stuck Stuck Stuck K.C.
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Candy Craze
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Vikings ’ Å
Vikings ’ Å
Vikings “Mercy” Vikings “Yol” ’ Vikings ’ Å
Vietnam in HD ’
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(:40) ››› “Independence Day” (1996) ’
(:05) “Draft Day”
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SATURDAY EVENING
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2:00
MARCH 17, 2016
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8:30
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Wild
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McL’ghlin Capitol Journal
The Forever Wisdom of Dr. Wayne Dyer Junk-Joy Food
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Tonight Show
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Judge
Judge
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Last Man Dr. Ken Shark Tank (N) ’ (:01) 20/20 ’ Å
News
Million. Million. The Real ’ Å
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Celebrity Celebrity FamFeud FamFeud Bones ’ Å
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Crazy
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The First 48 Å
The First 48 Å
The First 48 Å
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60 Days In ’ Å
To Be Announced The First 48 Å
(:02) The First 48 ’ (:01) 60 Days In ’
(11:00) ››› “Silver Streak”
››› “Rocky II” (1979) Sylvester Stallone. Å
››› “Rocky III” (1982) Sylvester Stallone. Å
›› “Rocky IV” (1985) Sylvester Stallone. ››› “The Bourne Supremacy” (2004, Action) Å
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Pit Bulls-Parole
North Woods Law Treehouse Masters Treehouse
Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters Insane Pools
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Mann’s Mann’s Martin ’ Martin ’ ››› “Cadillac Records” (2008) Adrien Brody. Å
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To Be Announced Death Row
Alaska Marshals ’ Yukon Men Å
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Gold Rush ’ Å
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Gold Rush: Legends Yukon Men (N) ’
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SportCtr Insiders NFL Live (N) Å
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College GameDay SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å
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SportsCenter (N)
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Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Love It or List It
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(10:25) “The Judge” (12:50) ››› “Cop Land”
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“Steve McQueen: The Man & Le Mans”
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SATURDAY MORNING
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FREE
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MARCH 19, 2016
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