The Trussville Tribune Car tag renewal in Clay ... · Page 10 June 18 - 24, 2014 | The Trussville Tribune Rebate good for six (6) months from purchase date REBATE SCHEDULE • HEATING

June18-24,2014|The Trussville Tribune Page9

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A Guntersville womanwon the 2014Ms. SeniorTrussville Pageant on Fri-day.Rebecca Rowe won the

pageant,andfirstrunner-upwas Marilyon ClevelandfromHorton. Second run-ner-up was Rita Schwarzfrom Pelham, and Ms.Congeniality was SherryBuellfromKimberly.Rowe tap danced to

“Boogie Woogie BugleBoy.” Cleveland sang“Unchained Melody” andSchwarzplayed“MyTrib-ute” on the piano. Buellsangasongintributetoher

mother.The Ms. Senior Truss-

ville Pageant is a prelimi-nary pageant to the Ms.Senior Alabama Pageant.Ladies are judged basedonpoise,talent,stagepres-ence,theiroverallphiloso-phyoflifeandinterview.The Ms. Senior Truss-

ville Pageant was startedin 2003. From 2003 until2012, several Ms. SeniorTrussville winners placedin the state competition:two Ms. Congenialities,onefirstrunner-upandtwoMs. Senior Alabama whoplacedinthetop15andtop10inMs.SeniorNationals.Ms. Senior Alabama,

Inc.isanorganizationthathonors women who have

reached the “Age of El-egance,”60yearsorolder.It’s a non-profit organiza-tion designed to enrichthe lives of seniorwomenwhile also allowing themto share their experiences,wisdomand interestswithothers.APinsonwoman,Donna

ShawMcGuffie,competedin the 2013 Ms. SeniorAmericaPageantinAtlan-ticCity,N.J., lastyear af-terwinningtheMs.SeniorAlabamaPageant.

Contact Gary Lloyd at [email protected] and follow him on Twitter @GaryALloyd.

Guntersville woman wins Ms. Senior Trussville Pageant

byGaryLloyd

Editor

submitted photo

From left are Rebecca Rowe, Marilyon Cleveland, Rita Schwarz and Sherry Buell.

The deadline for theannual Trussville AreaChamber of Commercegolf tournament is Friday,June20.The tournament is

scheduled for Tuesday,June 24 at 9 a.m. at

Limestone Springs GolfCourseinOneonta.Every registered golfer

gets$70inproshopcredit.Theregistrationfeeis$500for a foursome or $150for an individual golfer.This year, the Chamberwill have a hole-in-onepromotionandachanceforonegolfertowin$10,000.A portion of the

tournament’s proceedsgoes to the Chamber’sscholarshipfund.Formoreinformationor

a registration form, visitwww.trussvillechamber.com.


The Clay City Councilon Monday approved anordinance establishinga local convenienceissuance fee for therenewal of automobiletagsatClayCityHall.The renewal process in

Clay will begin Monday,Aug.4.A$5feewillbeapplied

to any tags renewed atClayCityHall.According to the

ordinance,MayorCharlesWebster and the ClayCity Council “feel it isin the best public interestto establish said localissuancefee.”The $5 fee will be due

and payable at the sametime the state registrationfee becomes due forany vehicle registrationissued. The annualadditional local fee shall

notbecollectedmorethanonce per vehicle during aregistrationyear.Thefeewillbedeposited

into the city’s generalfund and will be usedfor the operation of thecity license plate issuingofficial’soffice.Tagrenewalsandonline

sales within city borderswill allbe routed throughClayCityHallat2441OldSpringville Road. Onlinesales will mail out fromClayCityHall.“I think this is going

to be a good thing foreveryone,” Clay MayorCharles Webster saidearlier this year. “Othercitiesthatdoithavebeenverysuccessful.”Rep. Paul DeMarco,

R-Homewood, saidearlier thisyear thatGov.RobertBentleyhadsignedinto law HB 112, whichauthorizes JeffersonCounty cities to issue cartags.

The city of Trussvilleearlier this year sentthree employees toMontgomery for threedays for trainingwith theAlabama Department ofRevenue, to learn to usethedepartment’sprogramsand expectations withissuingvehicletags.Thereis no set date on whenTrussvillemayimplementthe program at TrussvilleCityHall.Oneofthequestionson

a survey mailed to morethan 8,000 TrussvilleaddressesinNovemberbyMayorGeneMeltonaskedif residents would renewvehicle tags at TrussvilleCity Hall if allowed todoso.Of1,048responsesto the question, 985 saidthey’d favor the renewalprocess atTrussville CityHall. Just 63 said theywouldnotfavorit.Pinsonwillnotconsider

issuing car tags atPinsonCityHallatthistime.

byGaryLloyd

Editor

byGaryLloyd

Editor

Deadline for Chamber golf tournament Friday

Car tag renewal in Clay to begin Aug. 4

Page10 June18-24,2014|The Trussville Tribune

Rebate good for six (6) months from purchase date

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$300 to customer and $300 to HVAC DealerConverting from Electricity to Natural Gas$500 to customer and $500 to HVAC dealer

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up to $350 credit on gas bill when replacing a Natural Gas water heater with another Natural

Gas water heaterConverting from Electricity to Natural Gasup to $350 credit for converting from Electric to

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TRUSSVILLEGas and Water

RondaCharping, an ad-junctprofessoratJeffersonStateCommunityCollege,wasamongmorethan100participantsat theCouncilfor Professional Recogni-tion’s inaugural Profes-sional Development Sum-mitheldMay15-17attheBolger Conference CenterinPotomac,Md.Themed “Navigating

the Field: Strategies for

Successful Leaders,” thethree-day event aimed tostrengthen the leadership,coaching and mentoringskillsofCharpingandoth-ers who serve as profes-sional development spe-cialists in support of theCouncil’s Child Develop-ment Associate NationalCredentialingProgram.“Mentoring is probably

the most important aspectof what we do,” Charp-ing said. “Working withchildren, families and thecommunity, I want to be

active in making positivechanges.”CDA candidates must

undergo 120 hours of for-mal training,480hoursofworkexperience,aprofes-sional portfolio, an onsiteobservationby theprofes-sional development spe-cialistandanexam.Uponsuccessful completion ofthese requirements, candi-datesareawardedtheCDAcredential,whichisrenew-ableeverythreeyears.Through its general ses-

sions, breakout sessions,

multiple networking op-portunities and communi-ty-building activities, thesummit enabled Charpingto obtain the tools to de-velop her skills and com-petenciesasaprofessionaldevelopment specialist,and strengthen her abilitytoassistCDAcandidates.


Jeff State educator participates at Maryland summitbyGaryLloyd

Editor

byGaryLloyd

Editor

submitted photo

From left are Council for Professional Recognition’s Professional Development System Manager Mary LaMantia, Ronda Charping and Council CEO Valora Washington.

The Trussville RotaryDaybreak Club has an-nounceditsscholarshipre-cipientsforthisyear.Mostofthescholarships

are renewable for up tofour years if the studentremains in good standing,making the scholarships

valued at up to $12,500.The scholarship recipientswere recognized at recentclubmeetings.WilliamGarrettgraduat-

edfromRestorationAcad-emy.HewasamemberoftheNational JuniorHonorSociety and the JunctionTeam (Math Award). Hewas named the “Over theMountainAcademic Play-eroftheWeek”andwason

theHonorRoll.He’sbeeninvolved with Habitat forHumanity and Boys andGirlsClubsandhelpedoutat a women’s center andhelpwithcleaningTurkeyCreek. Heplans to studyaccounting.Anabeth Friday was

captain of the color guardat Hewitt-Trussville HighSchool, secretary of theStudent Council Associa-tionandwasamemberofthe leadership team. ShewasnamedtoWho’sWho,theNationalHonorsSoci-etyandtheSpanishHonorsSociety.Shewas involvedwith the service team atFaith Community Fellow-ship, Trussville Ecumeni-cal Assistive Ministry,SpecialOlympicsandJes-sie’sPlace.ShewillattendtheUniversityofAlabamathisfalltostudycommuni-cationsandbroadcastjour-nalism.Abby Osborne was

named ABC 33/40 and

America’s First CreditUnion’s “First Class Stu-dent,”wasvoted“BestAllAround” in her class,waspublishedinLiteraryMag-azine 2013, and receivedthesophomorehistorystu-dent award and freshmanPrincipal’s ChoiceAward.She’sanactiveyouthmem-beratFirstUnitedMethod-istChurchandwasnamedachurchcouncilyouthrep-resentative for2013-2014.

A Hewitt-Trussville HighSchool graduate, OsbornewillattendAuburnUniver-sityinthefall.Jessica Lyster was in-

ducted into the NationalHonor Society and wasnominatedtorepresentherschool atGirls’State.ShevolunteeredwiththeTruss-ville Girls’ SoftballAsso-ciation, at Jessie’s Place,delivered pumpkins toand sang carols atGolden

LivingCenter, and helpedwithtornadocleanup.Alsoa Hewitt-Trussville HighSchool graduate, Lysterwill attend MississippiStateUniversityinthefalltostudytobecomeanath-letictrainer.


Trussville Rotary names 4 scholarship recipients

photo by Diane Poole

Jessica Lyster


Anabeth Friday


William Garrett


Rotary Scholarship Chair Jimmy Burns, left, with Abby Osborne


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THIS MAKES GOOD SENSE!

Clay-Chalkville HighSchool has its new banddirector.JoelHensonwasrecent-

lyapprovedastheschool’sbanddirector,replacingtheretiringRandallWallace.Henson has served as

banddirectorintheJeffer-sonCountySchoolDistrictformore than10years, atHueytownandOakGrovehighschools.While at Oak Grove,

Henson’s marching bandwasnamedClassACham-pionsatBandsofAmericaRegional and Super Re-gional competitions fivetimes. Hismarching, con-cert and jazz bands haveconsistently been ratedsuperiorthroughouthisca-

reer.Henson said he’s “hon-

ored”tobenamedbanddi-rector at Clay-Chalkville.He said he plans to buildontheprogram’s“richhis-toryandtraditionofexcel-lence” and bring a “newlevelofenergyandexcite-menttotheprogram.”Henson said he wel-

comes the opportunity to

work with Chris Walker,ErinMcLaughlin and NicWilliams, a trio he calls“thebestinthebusiness.”“Planning the halftime

show is a top priority,”Hensonsaid.Hesaidstudentsandpar-

ents should keep a watchon the band’s Facebookpage and band websitewww.thecougarband.orgforthatannouncementandother important informa-tion throughout the sum-mer.Hensonreceivedbothhis

degreesfromtheUniversi-tyofAlabama.Henson and his wife,

Malia,havetwosons,Reg-gieandBrent.


CenterPointFireChiefDonnieWesthasbeenawardedtheAla-bamaFireChiefof theYear forCombination Fire Departmentsin thestateofAlabama,accord-ingtoapostonthedepartment’sFacebookpage.Westhasbeenemployedwith

Center Point Fire District formore than 38 years, where he’sascendedtherankstohiscurrentposition. While serving as firechief,he’sbeen“instrumentalinkeeping Center Point Fire Dis-

trictontheforefrontofFireDe-partmentsthroughouttheState,”thepoststates.CenterPointFireDistrictisthe

largest and busiest fire districtin the state, responding tomorethan 7,200 calls per year. Thedistrictcovers thecitiesofClayandPinson.“Chief West works diligently

to ensure that the firefighters ofCPFD have the best equipmentandtrainingtodotheirjob,”theFacebookpoststates.“Heplacesalotofemphasisonprofessionaldevelopment, firefighter HealthandWellness, andaboveall topnotch customer service to the

citizensof theCenterPointFireDistrict.”West is active throughout the

state, serving as the operationschief on the Alabama IncidentManagement Team, full-timefaculty at Columbia SouthernUniversityandadjunctfacultyatWaldorfCollege.He’salsoacer-tifiedpeaceofficerforthestateofAlabamaandisaninstructorforthe Jefferson County Sheriff’sOffice.


The father of new Hewitt-Trussvilleheadfootballcoachhasbeenelectedpres-identoftheSouthernBaptistConvention.Ronnie Floyd is the senior pastor at

Cross Church in Springdale, Ark. Heearned51percentof thevote, accordingtotheArkansasDemocrat-Gazette.FloydwillsucceedtheRev.FredLuter,

the first black president of the nation’slargest Protestant denomination, accord-ingtothearticle.Floyd will be the third Arkansan to

serveaspresidentsincethedenominationwasformedin1845.TheothersincludedJamesPhilipEagle,thestate’s16thgover-nor,andBrooksHays,alayman.The Springdale pastor was nominated

as president in 2006but lost to theRev.FrankPage,whonowservesaspresidentofthedenomination’sExecutiveCommit-tee,accordingtothearticle.“Thank you to everyone for the kind

congratulatorymessagesforbeingelectedasPresidentoftheSouthernBaptistCon-vention. #sbc14,” Floyd posted on hisTwitteraccount.

Clay-Chalkville names new band director

Donnie West named fire chief of the year

New Hewitt football coach’s father elected Southern Baptist Convention presidentbyGaryLloyd

Editor

byGaryLloyd

Editor

byGaryLloyd

Editor

submitted photo

Joel Henson

photo courtesy of the Center Point Fire District

Donnie West

photo courtesy of Ronnie Floyd’s Twitter account

Ronnie Floyd


I’masked almost dailyif eye problems canbeinherited.Scientific

evidence and genetic evi-denceareoftencontrover-sialonthissubjectbecausefor every study that sug-gestsageneticcomponent,there’s another that statestheopposite.Someseverediseaseswecandefinitelyattribute to heredity. Myclinical experience sup-portsthatthereisageneticcomponentinmanycases.I’m most commonly

asked about nearsighted-nessorfarsightednessandifachildisdestinedtofol-low the same road of di-minishedeyesightashisorherparents.A recent study strongly

indicates that the primary

cause of nearsightednessis, in fact, heredity. Inter-estingly, the study alsosuggests the amount oftimeachildspendsstudy-ingorreadingplaysami-nor role in the develop-ment of myopia, or near-sightedness.The researchers also

foundthat,perweek,myo-pic children spent moretimestudyingandreadingfor pleasure and less timeplaying sports than non-myopic children. Myopicchildrenalsoscoredhigheron a test of basic readingand language skills thandid children with normalvision.Thestudysuggeststhat nearsighted childrenmy have an academic ad-vantage and that myopic

children scored about 10percentile points higherthandidnon-myopicchil-drenonatestofbasicread-ingandlanguageskills.Eye care professionals

haveknownforsometimethat if you have glauco-ma, there’sagoodchancethat someone else in yourfamily also may have it.For primary open-angleglaucoma, the most com-mon formof glaucoma inwhich the pressure in theeyeistoohigh,there’sap-proximately a one-in-fivechance that a close rela-tive also has the disease.For some less commonforms of glaucoma, suchasReiger’s syndrome andglaucoma of childhood,theriskofbrothersorsis-

tersandchildrendevelop-ing thedisease is close to50percent.Lessisknownaboutthe

hereditary component ofother eye diseases suchas macular degeneration.Most doctors and patientsbelieve there’s some ge-netic component to thedifferentformsofmaculardegeneration, just based

onafamily’shistory.Howwillthistypeofre-

search help patients withdebilitating eye disease?If scientists can find thedefective gene or genesthat cause a disorder likeglaucoma, we should beabletoidentifytheprecisesubstances responsible forcausingit.Thisknowledgewillallowustobetterun-derstand the mechanismsthatcauseglaucoma.This understanding

mightdramaticallychangethe way we treat glauco-ma.Inthedistantfuture,itmaybepossibletoreplacea glaucoma-causing geneand either prevent glau-coma or more effectivelytreat it. We might evenenvisionadaywhenapa-

tientwouldtakeaspecificmedicationtotreattheun-derlyingcauseofhisorherglaucoma, rather than justloweringeyepressure.Obviously,moregenetic

research will bring moreconcrete answers to thesequestionsthatmostpeoplehave about family historyand eye disease.My sug-gestion is as always, ifyou’re concerned aboutanyoftheseproblems,talkto your eye care profes-sional.

Dr. Zack Steele is a 2003 graduate of UAB School of Optometry. His practice, Trussville Vision Care, is located on Chalkville Road in downtown Truss-ville.

1053 Gadsden Hwy – Birmingham, AL - 35235

OpiniOn

There’s an old adagethat says the morethings change the

moretheyremainthesame.This is certainly aproposforthisyear’sprimaryelec-tions.Onelectionnight,Ikept

looking for some upset orsurprise. It was not forth-coming. Essentially everyincumbentwonre-election,especially when it cametoStateSenate andHouseraces.TheLegislatureiswhere

the power is in state gov-ernment. There is a validpolitical maxim that saysthe governor proposes butthe Legislature disposes.The Legislature is wheretherubbermeetstheroad.Despite the low voter

turnoutJune3, thepollingwas right on the money.The polling going intoElectionDayrevealed thattheincumbentsweregoing

to be re-elected and that’swhathappened.Therefore,thestatusquowillprevail.Youwill have avery con-servative pro business su-per majority RepublicanSenate. There will morethan likely be a 24 to 10Republicanmajorityintheupperchamber.Theprobusinessgroups

snuffed out every chal-lenge brought by theAla-bama Education Associa-tion.TheAEAwillnotonlyfinditself inanevenmoretenuousposition,butitwillhave a bevy of senatorswiththeirsightssetonstri-dentretributiontowardtheteachers’union.President Pro Tem Del

Marsh of Anniston easilydefeated a challenger fi-nanced byAEA.A ton ofmoneywaslostmakingtheprotemangry.Marshwon60-40.Popular veteran Wire-

grass Sen. Jimmy Holleyalso crushed hisAEA op-ponent by the same 60-40margin.AEAbetheavilyonState

Rep.ToddGreeson towinanopenStateSenateseatinnorthwestAlabama. How-ever, businessman SteveLivingstonwon56-44.Two east Alabama in-

cumbentsenatorsweretar-geted but prevailed. TomWhatleyturnedbackAndyCarter 53-47 and Gerald

Dial survived a close call51-49.State Rep. JimMcClen-

don trounced incumbentJerry Fielding 63-37 in aredrawnSenate seat in St.Clair and Talladega coun-ties.McClendoncarvedtheseatoutinreapportionmentto enhance his chances tomove to the Senate andalsotogiveaSenateseattogrowingSt.ClairCounty.All the aforementioned

Senate raceswere decidedwithin theRepublican pri-mary.Three newRepubli-cansenatorswillbechosenJuly15.Therewillberun-offs in three open Senateseats. Shay Shelnutt andBrett Kingwill square offin a runoff in Senate Dis-trict17.They ledaseven-person field to take ScottBeason’splacein theSen-ate.The southwest Alabama

SenateDistrict22beingva-

catedbyMarcKeaheywillbe picked up by aRepub-lican. Harry D’Olive andGregAlbrittonwillfaceoffin a runoff after emergingfromafive-personfield.ClydeChambliss ofAu-

tauga County and HarrisGarner of Elmore Countyare headed for a runoff intheopenSenateDistrict30northofMontgomery, oneofthemostRepublicandis-trictsinthestate.TheAEA tried to knock

off Speaker of the HouseMike Hubbard in his LeeCounty House seat. Hub-bardwon his district by a60-40 margin even withmore than $300,000 spentagainst him.However, theAEA can claim some sol-aceintheHouse.Itdefeat-ed six of Hubbard’s alliesin theHouseofRepresen-tatives.Thisshouldgiveitsometractioninthatbody.Therewasalsoavictory

forthoseofyouwholamentnegativeadvertising.IntheSixth District Congres-sional race, twoof the sixwell-financed candidatessaw polling that indicatedthatPaulDeMarcowasgo-ingtomaketherunoffandthat they needed to attackeachotherinordertofinishsecondandsecureaspotintherunoff.WillBrookeandChadMathis trashed eachother with fervor. Theirfightallowedpositivecam-paigner Gary Palmer tomake the runoff. MathisandBrookefinishedfourthandfifth,respectively.Steve Flowers is Ala-

bama’s leading political columnist. His column ap-pears weekly in 72 Ala-bama newspapers. Steve served 16 years in the state legislature. He may be reached at www.steveflow-ers.us.

Things change the more they remain the same

Do eye problems run in the family?

Steve Flowers

Inside the Statehouse

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18 Holes of GolfGolf Cart$70 in pro shop creditRange BallsOther Great Prizes

Call the chamber at 655-7535 for more information or visit www.trussvillechamber.com

Join the Trussville Area Chamber of Commerce for the

7th Annual Golf TournamentTuesday, June 24

Limestone Springs

At a great price of only $150 per player or $500 per foursome, you’ll get:

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As our new patient, you will receive a free whitening kit worth $300, after completing your cleaning and new patient exam. Plus, receive touch-up whitening when you keep your 6 month cleaning schedule. Simply mention this offer or bring this ad with you on your new patient visit. Offer expires June 30, 2014. Restrictions may apply. Call for details.

Palmerdale Homesteads Community Center eventsGCW Wrestling is the first Saturday

eachmonth at 7 p.m. at the PalmerdaleHomesteads Community Center. TheMark Taylor Band performs the thirdSaturday each month, clogging and linedancing,6p.m.to10p.m.

Cahawba Art Association meetingsThe Cahawba Art Association meets

monthly on the secondMonday at 6:30p.m.attheTrussvillePublicLibrary.

Georgiana Davis Masonic Lodge meetingsGeorgiana Davis Masonic Lodge No.

338inTrussvillemeetingsareat7:30p.m.on the second and fourth Monday eachmonth.Practicenightsareonthefirstandthird Monday. Family nights are on thefifthMondayofthemonth.Thelodgeisat190BeechnutSt.inTrussville.Formoreinformation, call Bryan Stover at 205-706-5220.

Springville Military Order of the Purple Heart meetingsTheMilitaryOrderofthePurpleHeart

Chapter 2213, Springville, meets at theSmokinGrillat85PurpleHeartBoulevardon the firstTuesday of eachmonth at 6p.m.

Preschool enrollment at Faith LutheranFaithLutheranChurchisnowaccepting

students for the 2014-2015 school yearfor 2-, 3- and 4-year-olds. There is alow student to teacher ratio. For moreinformation,callthechurchofficeat205-680-2144.

Summer Mother’s Day Out at Faith LutheranFaith Lutheran Church will be having

asummerMother’sDayOutProgramforages2-to5-year-oldsfromnowuntilJuly24 on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9a.m.to1p.m.Formoreinformation,callthechurchofficeat205-680-2144.

‘Frosted’ fundraiser June 24 benefits libraryA“frosted”fundraisertobenefitFriends

oftheTrussvilleLibrarywilltakeplaceatGigi’sCupcakesinTrussvilleonTuesday,June 24. Ten percent of any salesmadebetween 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. will bedonated to theorganization.Everyone isencouragedtostopbyandpurchasesomesweet treats for eatingor sharing.FundsraisedbytheFriendshelpsupportsummerreadingprogramsandmeetotherlibrary-relatedneeds.

Upward Basketball Camp at FBC TrussvilleTheUpward Basketball Campwill be

heldatFirstBaptistChurchofTrussvilleJune23-25.ThecampisforboysandgirlsinK4 through the third grade.Formoreinformation,visitwww.fbctrussville.org.

The Warblers Club at Mountain Brook June 21The Warblers Club men’s chorus is

having a show June 21 at MountainBrookHighSchool at 7p.m.Admissionis$20.Theshowistitled“Warblers85thAnniversaryShow.”Fortickets,call205-591-6080.

Paine Primary School 2014-2015 important infoAll students registering for Paine

Primary School must complete onlineregistration and submit the followingitems to the school office: copy of statecertified birth certificate, copy of SocialSecurity card, original current Alabamablueimmunizationformandparentsurveyavailableintheoffice.Onlineregistrationisaccessibleatwww.trussvillecityschools.cominthe“QuickLinks”box.RegistrationshouldbecompletedbyJune30.

Young Rembrandts in Trussville July 7-11The Young Rembrandts summer

drawing workshop for those ages 6 to12willbeat theTrussvilleCivicCenterJuly 7-11. Each session is from 9 a.m.to noon. The cost is $150 per week. Toenrollorformoreinformation,visitwww.youngrembrandts.com/Birmingham-ALorcall205-943-1923.

July Jumpstart at PVHS July 10Pinson Valley High School is hosting

its annual freshman orientation, JulyJumpstart,July10from8:30a.m.to3:30p.m.Thecostis$10andcoverslunchforthedayandaT-shirt.Registration formsare available at http://pinsonvalleyhigh.jefcoed.com and in the school’s frontoffice.

The Spydels play July 12 at ClayridgeThe Spydels will perform Saturday,

July12atacarshowatClayridgeBaptistChurch in Clay. The car show and liveperformance will last from 4 p.m. to 8p.m. There is no charge to attend theevent.ClayridgeBaptistChurchislocatedat6712OldSpringvilleRoadinClay.

‘Charlotte’s Webb’ auditions in Trussville July 14-15Auditions for “Charlotte’s Webb”

at Trussville’s ACTA Theater will beJuly 14-15 at 7 p.m. at the theater onParkway Drive. Roles are available foradultsandchildrenages8andup.Thoseauditioning need to be prepared to readfrom the script. Anyone auditioning foranybarnyardanimalor spider shouldbeprepared for a shortmovement audition,so dress comfortably. Those auditioningshould bring a headshot. Resumes areoptional. Rehearsals will begin July 21andtheshowwillbepresentedSept.19-21andSept.26-28.Formoreinformation,contactthetheaterat205-655-3902.

2014 Weird Animal VBSFaithLutheranChurch locatedat6704

Deerfoot Parkway will have a Vacation

Bible School July 14-18 from 6 p.m. to8:30 p.m. for ages 3-12.A light dinnerandsnackswillbeservedeachnight.Toregistercallthechurchofficeat205-680-2144between9a.m.and2p.m.

Float Your Boat in Pinson July 19The fifth annual Float Your Boat

SummerFestivalwillbeatTurkeyCreekNature Preserve in Pinson on July 19 at11 a.m. This event offers games, boatraces,trailruns,foodandmusic.Proceedsbenefit the preserve’s EnvironmentalEducation Programming, which reaches10,000 students every year. For moreinformation, visit www.turkeycreeknp.wordpress.com.

Upcoming Trussville City BOE meetingsTheTrussvilleCityBoardofEducation

willmeetJuly21,Aug.18,Sept.15,Oct.20, Nov. 17 and Dec. 15. All meetingsare at 6 p.m. with public work sessionsat 4:30 p.m. The Oct. 20 meeting willincludeaboardretreatthatbeginsatnoon.AllmeetingsareattheCentralOfficeonNorthChalkvilleRoad.

Day camp at Camp Coleman July 21-25Day camp at Camp Coleman in

Trussville will be July 21-25 from 8:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day. To happen,theminimumamountofparticipantsis20andthemaximumis80.Thecostis$120percamperperweekandtheregistrationdeadline is July 14. Adult volunteersare needed. The camp includes archery,hiking,lawnsports,team-buildinggames,hopscotch,artsandcrafts,rockclimbing,kayaking, leadership development,canoeing, water scavenger hunt, tubing,andmore.Toregister,visithttps://thriva.activenetwork.com.

National Night Out Aug. 5Trussville’ssecondNationalNightOut

willbeAug.5from6p.m.to8p.m.intheTargetparkinglot.Formoreinformation,visitwww.nationalnightout.org.

Hewitt-Trussville High School Class of 1964 50-year reunionA reunion for Hewitt-Trussville High

School classes of 1963 through 1966will be Saturday, Aug. 9 at GraysonValley Country Club from 7 p.m. to 11p.m.The cost is $45 per person and theattire is casual. Checks should be madepayabletoHTHSReunionandareduenolater thanAug. 1.Checks canbemailedtoDianneMize at 2664AltadenaRoad,VestaviaHills,AL35243-4503.Formoreinformationaboutthe1963class,contactSue Wilkins at [email protected],[email protected]. For more information aboutthe 1965 class, contact JamesAlexanderat 205-854-1219. For more informationaboutthe1966class,contactMaryLouiseSutter at [email protected]. For moreinformation, find the HTHS ReunionGrouponFacebook.

Kurly Q’s dance club in Odenville Aug. 9TheKurly Q’s square dance clubwill

host the “Kool Kats,” a doowop 1950sand 1960s group with Belynda Sims onAug.9from7p.m.to8:15p.m.atPurserRay Hall at St. Clair Middle School at100FirstAvenue inOdenville.Reservedtickets are $10 and general admission is$8. For more information, call DonnaHaylesat205-640-8939.

Trussville Bridal Show Aug. 10The Trussville Bridal Show will be

Sunday,Aug. 10 at the Trussville CivicCenter.More details will be released asthedateapproaches.

Have events you want to share? Email them to [email protected].

Calendar

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A Hewitt-TrussvilleshortstophasbeennamedtotheAlabamaSportsWritersAssociationAll-State Hon-orableMentionteamforhisplayasajunior.Carter Pharis is the lone

areaplayertobenamedAll-State.“Our team had a great

year and Iwas very fortu-natetobepartofit,”Pharissaid.“It isahugehonor tobenamedHonorableMen-tionAll-State.”

Asajunior,Pharisbatted.372with33runsbattedin

and as many stolen bases.Pharis logged an on-basepercentageof.566.“I’m thankful formy re-

lationship with Christ thathelps me through the upsanddownsofbaseball,andgreatteammatesandcoach-es that are always support-ive,” said Pharis, who iscommittedtoplayatUAB.No area softball players

werenamedtotheAll-Stateteam.


Hewitt-Trussville shortstop named All-StatebyGaryLloyd

Editor

The Trussville CityBoard of Education onMondayapprovedthenewoffensiveanddefensiveco-ordinators for the Hewitt-Trussville varsity footballteam.Austin Tucker will be

theHuskiesnewoffensivecoordinator. He comes toTrussville after four yearsat Shiloh (Ark.) ChristianunderJoshFloyd,nowtheHewitt-Trussville headcoach.Tucker is a graduate of

the University of Arkan-sas,whereheplayed foot-ball from 2007-2010 andearnedabachelor’sdegreeineducation.Hestartedastheholderthelasttwosea-sons for the Razorbacks,

and also made the SECAcademicHonorRoll.Tuckeralsoplayed foot-

ball at Shiloh ChristianHigh School under Floydfrom 2004-2006. He wastheMVPofthe2006statechampionship game and

also lettered in basketballandbaseball.AdamCainewill be the

Hewitt-Trussville defen-sivecoordinatorafterthreeseasonsatShilohChristian.A 20-year football coach-ingveteran,Cainecameto

Shiloh from The McCal-lieSchool inChattanooga,Tenn.,wherehealsoservedaslinebackerscoach.Priorto that, Caine spent nineyears coaching at the col-legiate level.He servedasdefensive coordinator attheUniversityoftheSouthandwas the special teamscoordinator at SamfordUniversity. In addition tothat,CainewasanassistantcoachatWashington&LeeUniversityandAustinPeayStateUniversity.Cainebe-gan his coaching career atJohn Carroll High Schoolin Birmingham as the of-fensivecoordinator.Caine was an all-city

football player at theMc-Callie School, where hegraduated in 1989. He at-tendedBirmingham-South-ernCollegeandreceivedadegreeinBusiness.Healso

obtainedamaster’sdegreeinhealthfromAustinPeayStateUniversity.Tucker replaces Tim

Reeves, who was theHewitt-Trussvilleoffensivecoordinatorforeightyears.Caine replaces David Par-

tridge,whowastheHewitt-Trussville defensive coor-dinatorfor10years.


Hewitt-Trussville hires new offensive, defensive coordinatorsbyGaryLloyd

Editor

photo courtesy of www.shilohchristianfootball.com

Austin Tucker

photo courtesy of www.shilohchristianfootball.com

Adam Caine

file photo by Ron Burkett

Carter Pharis

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The Trussville 8U AllStars went 7-0 over theweekend, winning theUSSSACentralPreArea2tournament.Teammembers fromleft

to right include HannahVirciglio, Lindsey Justice,LaurenTolbert,MarleyCar-michael, Lulu Bradshaw,HaleyWilkinson,KennedyAllen, Layla Bradshaw,Caroline Mauldin, KateHicks,AubreyPayne,Tay-lorDavisandAlleighBen-ton.CoachesincludeBrianPayne, Scott Hicks, Lee

Benton and David Carmi-chael.NotpicturedisBrent

Justice.

submitted photo

The Trussville 8U All Stars

Trussville 8U wins tournament

The Jefferson CountyBoard of Education onTuesday approved Cle-mentsDeantoprovideser-vicestorepairthefootballfield atWillieAdamsSta-diumonthePinsonValley

HighSchoolcampus.Thecostwillbe$34,800.Thework to be done is

“remediation services,”said Jefferson CountyDeputy Superintendent ofAdministrative ServicesYancyMorris.Theworktobedonewill

be toget thefield throughthis season. The work is

not “total correction,”Morrissaid.After this season, more

permanentmeasurestore-pairthefieldwilllikelybetaken.


‘Remediation services’ approved for Pinson Valley football fieldbyGaryLloyd

Editor


The scholarship of-fers continue to roll inforrisingseniorsatClay-Chalkville.Cornerback Kam Pre-

wittwasrecentlyofferedascholarship by Memphis.Prewitt also has an offerfrom Tennessee Tech. HewasalsoofferedbySouth-ernMississippi.As a junior last sea-

son,Prewitt led theClay-Chalkville defense with69 tackles, 52 of whichwere solo stops. He alsonotched 1.5 tackles forloss and a team-leadingtwointerceptions.

Defensive linemanLaDarius Harris was of-fered a scholarship lastweekbySouthernMissis-sippi.HealsoholdsoffersfromAlabamaA&M andSouthAlabama.As a junior last season,

Harris notched 33.5 tack-les, three tackles for lossandoneinterception.Defensive end Kendell

Jones earlier this monthverbally committed toMississippiState.On the Clay-Chalkville

offense,risingseniorrun-ning back Terrelle Westand rising juniorwide re-ceiverT.J. Simmons bothhold multiple scholarshipoffers.

A PinsonValley rising senior infielderrecentlymadehiscollegecommitment.BakerHodgecommittedtoplayatCal-

hounCommunityCollegeinTanner.Hodge primarily plays third base and

pitcher for PinsonValley.He said it feltlikehomeatCalhounCommunityCollegeandhereallylikesthecoachingstaffandcampus.Hodgeprojectsasaninfielderatthecol-

legelevel.“Justblessedtobeabletogoplayatthe

nextlevel,”Hodgesaid.Hodge has been a table-setter as the

leadoffhitterforPinsonValleyandhasac-cumulatedmanyclutchhitsinhiscareer.Pitcher Brent Stephens, who gradu-

atedfromPinsonValleyHighSchoollast

month, signed to play at Calhoun Com-munityCollegeearlierthisyear.


Pinson infielder commits to CalhounbyGaryLloyd

Editor


Baker Hodge bats against Clay-Chalkville last season.

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Clay-Chalkville rising senior cornerback Kam Prewitt


Clay-Chalkville rising senior defensive lineman LaDarius Harris (43) chases a Parker running back in May’s spring game.

Offers continue coming for Clay defendersbyGaryLloyd

Editor

Trussvillenativeandfor-merUABgolferSamLovecarded a first-round six-over 76 and second-roundtwo-over72inlastweek’sU.S.Open inNorthCaro-lina.Lovemissedthecut.Germany’s Martin Kay-

merwonthechampionshipat nine-under par, bestingthe second-place finishersbyeightstrokes.In his first round, Love

birdied three of the firstsixholesonthefrontninebefore a double bogey onNo.7andabogeyonNo.8.Hewas six-overon theback nine. In Love’s sec-ond round, he made twobirdiesandabogeyonthefrontnine.HebirdiedNo.

13 toget to two-under forhisroundbeforebogeyingNos.14-17.LovethisseasonatUAB

had a 72.3 stroke aver-age,rankinghimfourthonthe team. He totaled fourtop-10 finishes, includinga runner-up finish at the2014JohnHaytCollegiateInvitational and a third-place finish at the 2013

Tony Cup in Tanagura,Japan. Love was the topfinisherfromanAmericanuniversityintheTonyCup.It was the best tourna-

mentofLove’scareer,reg-istering his best 18-, 36-and 54-hole scores of hiscollegecareer.His36-holescoreof8-underrankssec-ondinUABhistory,whilehis18-and54-holescoresrankseventhand10th, re-spectively.While on the Hewitt-

Trussville golf team,Golfweek/Sagarin ratedLoveasthefifth-besthighschool golfer in the stateof Alabama. Love wascoachedinhighschoolbyChadDahlke.


photo courtesy of www.uabsports.com

Sam Love

Trussville native cards 76, 72 in US OpenbyGaryLloyd

Editor


A Clay-Chalkville HighSchool baseball player isbeingpraisedbyteammatesontheEastCobbAstros18summerbaseballteam.Accordingtoanarticleat

www.perfectgame.org, ris-ing junior Thomas Johns,16, is the youngest playerontheEastCobbteam,butteammatesandcoachesareexcitedabouthisfuture.“IthinkThomasJohnsis

thebestpowerhitterinthe2016 class, hands down,”said coach JamieCrane inthearticle.“Nobodyinthatclass right now who I’veseencanswingthebatlikehe does. He’s one of ourleading hitters right now

and it speaks a lot abouthim, being a 16-year-oldplaying on an 18-year-old

team.”Johns has received high

praise from his coachesand teammates, and right-fullyso.Throughthreepoolgames, Johns led the teaminbasehits(6),homeruns(2), batting average (.667),on-base percentage (.700),sluggingpercentage(1.444)and on-base plus sluggingpercentage(2.144).“Thomas is an exciting

player,” teammate AlonzoJonessaid in thearticle.“Ican’t wait to see what thefuturehasinstoreforhim.”The full article can be

read at www.perfectgame.org.


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Clay-Chalkville rising junior Thomas Johns hits a home run at Hewitt-Trussville during the 2014 season.

OneboyfromTrussvillerecently participated in ayouth summer baseballcampput onbyNortheastMississippi CommunityCollege.NoahWalls participated

inthethree-dayeventopento any student in the firstthroughsixthgrades.Athletes learned the

fundamentals of the sportwhile establishing thementalaspectof thegame

through sportsmanship,leadershipandcitizenship.Boysworkedonhitting,

defense, base running andother essential techniques.

Campers concluded eachday with a scrimmagegametoputintoactiontheskillstheyweretaught.

The Jefferson CountyBoard of Education onTuesday approved JeremyMonceaux as the Clay-Chalkville varsity boysbasketballcoach.Monceaux, who will

also be a physical educa-tion teacher, has been anassistant basketball coachat Faulkner University inMontgomery for the lastthree seasons. Prior tothat,he spent two seasonsat Campbellsville Univer-sity in Kentucky. In oneof those two seasons, histeamfinishedwithatop10rankingintheNAIA.At Faulkner, Mon-

ceaux’s primary responsi-bilitiesinvolvedrecruiting,the scouting of opponentsand on-court coaching,specifically working withthe Eagles’ backcourt.Prior to moving to Ken-tucky, Monceaux servedthe 2008-09 season as anassistant coach at SheltonState Community CollegeinTuscaloosa, a season inwhich the Bucs posted a

32-4record.Monceaux, a Birming-

ham native, graduatedfrom Parkway ChristianAcademyin2002.WhileatParkway Christian, Mon-ceaux set, and still holds,many records for boys’basketball in theAlabamaHigh School Athletic As-sociation,includingsingle-season points (1,333), ca-reerpoints(4,555),single-season field goals made(458) and single-seasonfree throws made (427).During his career, he be-came only the third Ala-bama high school playerto ever collect 1,000-plus

assistswith1,035.Healsoholds the record for themost 50-point games (20)and is the only player inAHSAAhistorytoaverage36-pluspointspergameinthree straight years, doingso from 1998-2001 (40.4,40.4and36.8).Monceaux played col-

legiately at Liberty Uni-versityinVirginia.Hewasnamed to the Big SouthAll-Freshman Team in2002-03 and was part ofthe 2003-04 Big Southchampionship team thatreceived an automaticbid to theNCAATourna-ment. His career was cutshortdue to injury.Here-turned to his home stateand earned a bachelor’sdegree in education fromtheUniversityofAlabamain2008.MonceauxreplacesDan-

ielFoy,who resignedear-lier thisyearafter totalinga66-27recordinthreesea-sonsastheClay-Chalkvilleheadcoach.


1 from Trussville plays in Mississippi camp

Clay-Chalkville hires new basketball coach

Clay-Chalkville baseball player praised by summer teammates

byGaryLloyd

Editor

byGaryLloyd

Editor

byGaryLloyd

Editor

BB&T. Member FDIC. BBT.com© 2014, Branch Banking and Trust Company. All rights reserved.

Sharing knowledge. Sharing knowledge. Sharing knowledge. Supporting community.Supporting community.Supporting community. Jason Sparks

Market Leader285 Calumet ParkwayTrussville, AL [email protected]

submitted photo

Fourth from left on the middle row, Noah Walls, of Trussville, competed with many boys from Mississippi at the baseball camp.

photo courtesy of Faulkner University

Jeremy Monceaux

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