DOCSLIB.ORG

We Invite You to Experience the Magic of the Singing River, with Towns As Diverse in Character As the Attractions and Amenities They Offer

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
We Invite You to Experience the Magic of the Singing River, with Towns As Diverse in Character As the Attractions and Amenities They Offer We invite you to experience the magic of the Singing River, with towns as diverse in character as the attractions and amenities they offer. Visit Muscle Shoals, Tuscumbia, and Sheffield, collectively called “The Shoals”. Those who seek inspiration in the life of Helen Keller should visit her quaint Southern home, music lovers must visit the recording studios that gave Muscle Shoals the title of “hit recording capital of the world”. Nature lovers will find scenic vistas with canyons and waterfalls. You’ll discover a vibrant cultural scene offering art and architecture, music, parks, festivals and fun! Enjoy fishing Pickwick and Wilson Lakes or play a round of golf at The Shoals Robert Trent Jones Golf Course. Whatever you seek in a vacation, we offer it in a special place called The Shoals. 300 North Commons, W. , Tuscumbia The dramatic life and times of Helen Keller are preserved at her birthplace and childhood home, Ivy Green. The plantation home and birthplace cottage, dating back to the 1820’s, are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Original furnishings of the Keller family decorate the home and museum, highlighted by hundreds of Miss Keller’s personal mementos, books and gifts from her lifetime of travel and lectures for the betterment of the world’s blind and deaf-blind. Hours M – Sa 8:30 am – 4 pm. (256) 383-4066. Admission. www.helenkellerbirthplace.org “The Miracle Worker” Play Alabama’s official outdoor drama, continues to inspire and captivate audiences from around the world every June through mid-July since 1961. William Gibson’s play dramatizes the efforts 617 U.S. Highway 72 West, Tuscumbia 603 East Avalon Ave., Muscle Shoals of teacher Anne Sullivan to open the world of communication to The outstanding achievements and the music of Alabamians are FAME, established in 1959, was the first successful, professional 7-year-old blind and deaf Helen Keller. STS* Top 20 and ABA* Top presented in this state museum. “Father of the Blues” W.C. Handy, recording studio in Alabama. Arthur Alexander’s 1961 hit, “You 100 Event. For tickets call 256-383-4066. “Father of Rock and Roll” Sam Phillips and Percy Sledge (“When a Better Move On,” cut here, launched the famous Muscle Shoals Man Loves a Woman”), all Shoals natives, are among the prestigious sound. The internationally acclaimed documentary, “Muscle Shoals” inductees. You’ll hear rocking rhythms and soul touching melodies released in 2013, told the story of FAME and its’ founder, Rick Hall. as you admire the vast memorabilia from the lives and careers of more Releases from FAME have sold over 300 million copies world-wide. than 1,000 stars, representing all styles of America’s music. (256) (256) 381-0801. www.fame2.com. Admission. 381-4417. www.alamhof.org. Hours: T-Sa 9 am-5 pm. Admission. 1000 Alabama Ave., Sheffield Founded in 1978, this was the second 3614 Jackson Highway, Sheffield location of the legendary Muscle Established in 1969 by a group of Shoals Sound Studio for over 25 years, former FAME session musicians, this where the “Swampers” continued was the location where the Rolling to record hits after moving from their Jackson Highway location. Stones, Cher, Bob Segar, Rod Stewart, Recording artists including Bob Segar, Bob Dylan, Dr. Hook, Etta Paul Simon, Art Garfunkle, and many James, The Oak Ridge Boys, Julian Lennon, Glenn Frey and countless others created some of the most popular hits of the 1970’s. The others. (256) 764-1434 or (256) 335-6961. Known for our rocking Muscle Shoals music and as the birthplace of America’s First Lady rhythm section was eventually immortalized as “The Swampers” by www.CypressMoonProduction.com. Admission. of Courage, Helen Keller, we invite you to visit the Muscle Shoals area for an authentically Lynyrd Skynyrd in the lyrics to “Sweet Home Alabama.” NEARBY: W.C. Handy Home, Museum, & Library southern experience. Whether it is dining in one of our local eateries, shopping in a lovingly (256) 394-3562. www.MSMusicFoundation.org. Admission. 620 W. College St., Florence (256) 760-6434. Admission. preserved downtown district in Tuscumbia or Sheffield filled with a variety of merchandise in antique stores, gift shops, and fashionable ladies clothing boutiques, or strolling through Tuscumbia’s scenic Spring Park to enjoy the musically choreographed Water Show, we know you can experience a taste of true southern culture in our area. During your visit, please stop in our Visitors Center, located conveniently next door to the Alabama Music Hall of Fame in Tuscumbia for friendly, local advice, free brochures, and area maps. Also, be sure to ask for discount coupons to some of our local attractions. No matter where your visit leads you, you will find friendly people, small town charm, and sites authentically Southern. Please visit our website for a complete list of current and upcoming events. Tennessee Valley Museum of Art 511 North Water St. , Tuscumbia Spring/Summer: This regional art center is a venue for April: Saturday Morning Walking Tours cultural activities. Galleries provide May: Recall LaGrange at Historic Lagrange College Site Park annual and rotating exhibits as well Chuck Wagon Races at Seven Springs as workshops for adults and children. June: The Miracle Worker Play The permanent exhibition of the Martin Petroglyph, a 3,000 Helen Keller Festival pound boulder with carvings completed by prehistoric people, is on display in a replicated bluff shelter setting. (See website for Muscle Shoals Street Rod Festival Rotating Exhibit and Workshop Schedule.) (256) 383-0533. African Heritage Festival www.tvaa.net. Admission. M-F, 9am – 5pm; Sun, 1-3 pm, Free on July: The Miracle Worker Play Sundays. Saddle Up for St. Jude W.C Handy Music Festival The Ritz Theatre 111 West 3rd St., Sheffield Built in 1927, this former silent movie house was renovated in 1985, Fall/Winter Historic Tuscumbia Belle Mont Mansion preserving the original 1930’s art deco interior. The theatre is September: Oka Kapassa Return to Cold Water One of Alabama’s Best 1569 Cook Lane, Tuscumbia now home to a vibrant community performing arts program. (See American Indian Festival Collections of 19th century architecture from One of early Alabama’s crowning architectural achievements, this is website for Production and Film Calendar.) (256) 383-0533. Labor Day in Spring Park one of the most outstanding Palladian-style houses in the Deep South. www.tvaa.net the antebellum period. The town of Tuscumbia is centered by its The Coon Dog Labor Day Celebration quaint downtown, which includes the majestic Colbert County The mansion has a raised, two-story central section with flanking, one- Courthouse, a restored train depot, early churches and many story wings and a U-shaped floor plan that embraces a courtyard. NEARBY: November: Christmas in the Country historic homes. More than 50 buildings remain from the Antebellum (256) 381-5052. www.preserveala.org. Open W-Sa, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Admission. Kennedy-Douglas Center for the Arts, 217 Tuscaloosa St., December: Trees of Christmas period. A 6-block area along Main Street holds some of Alabama’s Florence. (256) 760-6379 A Plantation Christmas at Belle Mont Mansion earliest commercial buildings, including the Sutherland Building LaGrange College Site Park Florence. (256) 765-5122 1491 LaGrange College Rd., Leighton Shoals Symphony at UNA, Dickens Christmas Ya’ll Festival and Commercial Row. The south end of Main Street culminates at Established in 1830 as Alabama’s first college, LaGrange became The Shoals Theatre, 123 N. Seminary St., Florence. (256) 764-1700 Spring Park, site of the town’s founding (c.1817). Chickasaw Chief known as “The West Point of the South.” In 1863, the college was Tuscumbia was honored by early white settlers in the naming of destroyed by Union forces. A pioneer village has been recreated at the town. National Register Historic District. Specialty shops and the site to include a welcome center and museum, chapel, and Log Stage production of Les Misérables restaurants now occupy many of these historic buildings. Cabin B&B. www.lagrangehistoricsite.com. Park open daily 9am – 5pm; at The Ritz Theatre. (Photo credit: Joe and Valerie Romans) Historic Sheffield Center staffed Sun, 1-4 pm. Donations. (256) 446-9324 North Montgomery Avenue with its wide, tree-lined streets is Tuscumbia Railway Depot the setting for many historic homes in Sheffield. The city was & Museum incorporated in 1885 and soon after, fine Victorian homes were built, 204 W. 5th St., Tuscumbia followed by large, craftsman style bungalows. National Register This 1888 restored passenger Historic District. Specialty shops, restaurants, and entertainment depot was utilized by both the venues now occupy many buildings in the historic commercial Memphis and Charleston and district. Southern Railway companies. Today, it is a museum dedicated Village One - Sheffield to its’ memorabilia. Tuscumbia This planned community of 85 bungalows, barracks, school, and boasts the first railroad west parks was built as government of the Appalachian Mountains. defense housing in 1918. The (256) 389-1357. Admission. streets were laid out in an unusual Liberty Bell design. The Nearby: Frank Lloyd Wright-Rosenbaum Home, 601 Riverview Dr., Florence. houses feature red tile roofs Admission. (256) 740-8899 and stucco exteriors. National Pope’s Tavern Museum, 203 Hermitage Dr., Florence. Admission. Register Historic District. (256) 760-6349 Whippoorwill Park 1201 N. Montgomery Ave., Sheffield This 44-acre, wooded park is accessed within the historic downtown residential district and was laid out in the original town of Sheffield in 1884. Home to many species of wild flowers and plants, it is a bird sanctuary. Vietnam Memorial on site. UNIQUE & OUTDOORS Hawk Pride Mountain Off-Road Park 3834 Hawk Pride Mountain Rd, Tuscumbia This privately owned park offers a wide variety of offroading spread over 1,000 NATURE WALKS & CYCLING acres.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2019 HAI Annual Data Report
    2019 HAI Annual Data Report December 30, 2020 The final 2019 HAI report will be posted at a later date. The data on the following pages has been approved by all acute and critical access facilities. Alabama Hospitals 2019 CAUTI Report for Review Includes data from medical wards, surgical wards, medical/surgical wards, and adult and pediatric critical care units. Facilities without these units report data from mixed age/mixed acuity wards. Ratio of Hospital Number of Observed to Performance Volume of Number of Type Region Hospital Name Catheter Expected Compared to Hospital CAUTIs Days Infections National (SIR) Performance CAUTI State State of Alabama N/A 305 405,574 0.632 Better* CAUTI Southeast Andalusia Health Medium 0 2,099 0 Similar CAUTI North Athens Limestone Hospital Medium 3 3,370 1.671 Similar CAUTI Southwest Atmore Community Hospital Medium 0 588 N/A - CAUTI Central Baptist Medical Center East High 9 5,972 1.447 Similar CAUTI Central Baptist Medical Center South High 33 16,880 1.115 Similar CAUTI West Bibb Medical Center Medium 1 418 N/A - CAUTI Birmingham Brookwood Medical Center Medium 6 5,439 1.001 Similar CAUTI Central Bullock County Hospital Low 0 54 N/A Similar CAUTI Birmingham Children's Health System Medium 3 1,759 1.046 Similar CAUTI Southwest Choctaw General Hospital Low 0 235 N/A - CAUTI Northeast Citizens Baptist Medical Center Medium 1 1,312 N/A - CAUTI Northeast Clay County Hospital Medium 1 337 N/A - CAUTI Central Community Hospital Medium 0 502 N/A - CAUTI Northeast Coosa Valley Medical Center Medium 0 2,471 0 Similar CAUTI Central Crenshaw Community Hospital Low 2 284 N/A - CAUTI North Crestwood Medical Center Medium 1 4,925 0.291 Similar CAUTI North Cullman Regional Medical Center High 3 7,042 0.598 Similar CAUTI Southwest D.W.
    [Show full text]
  • Membership List
    ALABAMA 811 MEMBERSHIP LIST AT&T/D Bright House Networks – Birmingham AT&T/T Bright House Networks – Eufaula & Wetumpka AGL Resources Brindlee Mountain Telephone Company Air Products & Chemicals Brookside, Town of Alabama Department of Transportation Buckeye Partners LP Alabama Gas Corporation Buhl, Elrod & Holman Water Authority Alabama Power Company Butler, Town of Utilities Board Alabama Wastewater Systems, LLC Cable Alabama Corporation Alabaster, City of Cable One Alabaster Water Board Cable Options AlaTenn Pipeline Company Calera Gas, LLC Albertville Municipal Utilities Board Calera Water & Gas Board Alexander City, City of Camellia Communications American Midstream Camp Hill, Town of American Traffic Solutions Canadian National Railway American Water Carbon Hill Housing Authority Andalusia Utilities Board Carbon Hill Utilities Board Anniston Water Works and Sewer Board Carroll’s Creek Water Authority Arapaho Communications, LP Cave Spring, City of Ardmore Telephone Central Alabama Electric Cooperative Arlington Properties Central Talladega County Water District Ashton Place Apartments Central Water Works Atlas Energy Centreville Water Athens Utilities, City of CenturyTel of Alabama Auburn Water Works Board, City of Charter Communications of Alabama Baldwin County Commission Charter Communications – Lanett Baldwin County EMC Cherokee Water and Gas Department Baldwin County Sewer Service Childersburg Water, Sewer & Gas Board Bakerhill Water Authority Children’s of Alabama Bay Gas Storage Company, Inc. Chilton Water Authority Bayou La Batre Utilities CITGO Petroleum Corporation Bear Creek/Hackleburg Housing Authority Clarke-Mobile Counties Gas District Beauregard Water Authority Clayton Housing Authority Belforest Water System Cleburne County Water Authority Berry, Town of Coffee County Water Authority Berry Housing Authority Coker Water Authority, Inc. Bessemer Water Colbert County Rural Water System Beulah Utilties District Colonial Pipeline Bioflow – Russell Lands, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Quick Reference Resource Guide Dekalb County Schools (Dekalb County and Surrounding Areas) 2020
    Quick Reference Resource Guide DeKalb County Schools (DeKalb County and surrounding areas) 2020 1 Table of Contents DeKalb County Department of Human Resources 3 DeKalb County Health Department 3 ALL Kids 3 Medicaid 3 DeKalb County Law Enforcement Offices 4 Counseling/Mental Health Services 5-6 Financial Assistance 7 Food Assistance 8 Clothes Closets 8 Dental Assistance 9 Primary Health Clinics 9 Housing Assistance 10 Transportation Resources 10 Medication Resources 10-11 Domestic Violence Resources 11 Substance Abuse Information 11 ***You can always call 2-1-1 (or visit, http://www.211connectsalabama.org) in efforts of locating other assistance for our students/families.*** 2 DeKalb County Department of Human Resources 2301 Briarwood Ave SW, Fort Payne, Alabama 35967 (256) 844-2700 **To report child abuse and/or neglect call the main number and request to speak to INTAKE. **For information about TANF (Temporary Assistance for Needy Families), JOBS Program, Child Support, or Food Assistance call the main number. (TANF is designed to provide benefits and services to needy families with children so that children may be cared for in their own homes or in the homes of relatives. These services also promote job preparation, work and marriage and the prevention of out of wedlock pregnancy. Families can get temporary cash assistance for basic needs for low income families with children under the age of 18 or 19 if he/she is a full- time student in a secondary school or in the equivalent level of vocational or technical training. The JOBS Program provides work and training services to all parents receiving cash assistance to help find and retain employment.
    [Show full text]
  • Biological Evaluation of Proposed, Threatened, Endangered and Sensitive Species
    Biological Evaluation of Proposed, Threatened, Endangered and Sensitive Species Wildlife Habitat Improvement and Fuels Reduction Project Proposed Action within Winston County, Alabama Responsible Agency: USDA Forest Service National Forests in Alabama William B. Bankhead Ranger District Contact: Deciding Officer: District Ranger Glen D. Gaines Biological Evaluation Preparer: Biological Scientist Allison Cochran PO Box 278 Double Springs, Alabama 35553 Telephone 205-489-5111 FAX 205-489-3427 E-mail [email protected] [email protected] Type of Document Categorical Exclusion – BE Summary The proposed project will reduce midstory and understory trees and shrubs in two sites, totaling approximately 47 acres, noted on the attached maps. The project sites are located in the Black Pond and Hickory Grove communities. They are found in Forest Service management compartments 163 and 19. The sites proposed for treatment are loblolly pine stands. They were thinned in 2005 and 2006, respectively. Selected vegetation between 1 inch and 6 inches DBH will be removed in upland pine- dominant habitat. In compartment 163, the result will be an open pine stand with reduced fuel loading and advanced hardwood regeneration. In compartment 19, the result will be an open pine stand with reduced fuel loading. The result will allow for restoration and maintenance of native forest communities, including upland oak-hickory forest in compartment 163 and fire dependent pine woodlands in compartment 19. The purpose and need for the project is to improve wildlife habitat, improve conditions for native upland plants, restore and maintain native forest communities, and to decrease the risk of catastrophic wildfires by reducing fuels.
    [Show full text]
  • The Supreme Court of Alabama—Its Cahaba Beginning, 1820–1825
    File: MEADOR EIC PUBLISH.doc Created on: 12/6/2010 1:51:00 PM Last Printed: 12/6/2010 2:53:00 PM ALABAMA LAW REVIEW Volume 61 2010 Number 5 THE SUPREME COURT OF ALABAMA— ITS CAHABA BEGINNING, 1820–1825 ∗ Daniel J. Meador I. PROCEEDINGS IN HUNTSVILLE, 1819 ....................................... 891 II. THE FIRST SEAT OF STATE GOVERNMENT—CAHABA .................. 894 III. THE SUPREME COURT JUDGES IN THE CAHABA YEARS, 1820–1825 896 IV. THE SUPREME COURT’S BUSINESS IN THE CAHABA YEARS .......... 900 V. CONCLUSION .................................................................. 905 The Supreme Court of Alabama opened its first term on May 8, 1820 at Cahaba, the site designated as the new state’s first seat of government. The court was born then and there, but it had been conceived the previous year in Huntsville, then the territorial capital.1 I. PROCEEDINGS IN HUNTSVILLE, 1819 The movement toward statehood in the Alabama Territory, created in 1817 when Mississippi was admitted as a state, formally began in March 1819 with congressional passage of the Enabling Act. That Act authorized the people of the territory to adopt a constitution and enact laws providing for a state government. Pursuant to that Act, a convention of forty-four elected delegates from throughout the territory convened in Huntsville in July to draft a state constitution.2 Huntsville, located in the Tennessee Val- ∗ James Monroe Professor of Law Emeritus, University of Virginia; member, Alabama State Bar; dean University of Alabama Law School, 1966–1970; author of At Cahaba-From Civil War to Great Depression (Cable Publishing, 2009); President, Cahaba Foundation, Inc. 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Locate Local History North Alabama
    Locate Local History North Alabama & the Tennessee Valley Colbert County - Alabama NorthWest Shoals Community College McCoy Learning Resource Center 800 George Wallace Blvd., Muscle Shoals, AL 35661 (256) 331- 5283 Rachel Trapp – Director [email protected] LaGrange Living History Association & Park P.O. Box 306 Leighton, AL 35646 (256) 446-9324 Louise & L.C. Lenz [email protected] http://www.lagrangehistoricsite.com/ De Kalb County - Alabama DeKalb County Landmarks of DeKalb County - Archives 510 Gault Ave N, Fort Payne, AL 35967 (256) 845-6888 Franklin County - Alabama Franklin County - Russellville Public Library 110 Lawrence St E, Russellville, AL 35653 (256) 332-1535 [email protected] ALarchivists.org #ArchivesMonth Franklin County Archives and Research Center 300 E Limestone St., P.O Box 298, Russellville, AL 35653 [email protected] Director: Mary “Chris” Ozbirn (256) 332-8827 Jackson County - Alabama Scottsboro-Jackson County Heritage Center 208 South Houston St Scottsboro, AL 35768 256-259-2122 [email protected] NorthEast Alabama Community College Archives Blake Wilhelm - Archivist/History 256-228-6001 [email protected] https://www.nacc.edu/community/library/library-archives Lauderdal e County - Alabama Florence- Lauderdale Public Library Digital Archive 350 N. Wood Ave Florence, AL 35630 (256) 764-6564 [email protected] https://www.flpl.org/local-history/ University of North Alabama- Archives UNA Archives Box 5028 University of North Alabama, Florence, AL 35632-0001 (256)765-4226 [email protected] Lawrence County - Alabama Moulton- Lawrence County Archive P. O. Box 728 ALarchivists.org #ArchivesMonth 698 Main Street, Moulton, AL 35650 (256) 974-1757 [email protected] http://www.lawrencecoarchives.com/pages/contact_us.html Limestone County - Alabama Alabama Veterans Museum & Archives 100 Pryor St.
    [Show full text]
  • In Serving the a 3AY Kunino Needs of the ONZN CZ Music & Record 11111 NY1NZOM Industry CI Cuvh3ra World Ho-S
    1111110!!:3H record !!!!- Dedicated To dOHSzoos-3 NNIn Serving The A 3AY kunino Needs Of The ONZN CZ Music & Record 11111 NY1NZOM Industry CI cuvH3ra world ho-s eptemter6, 1969 60c In the opinion of the editors, this week the following records are the SINGLE PICKS OF THE WEEK WHO IWAINTIMRWMA IN THE IOVI 01INI COON PEON MAW MD 0 00V Elvis Presley sings one of TheWinstonswillfollow- JamesBrown,whokeeps The Monkees bestrecord the songs fromhis Vegas up "Color Him Father" with combiningthebeatwith is now on the market. It's WORLD act, "Suspicion Minds" a smash. It's "Love of the thesocialmessage suc- called "Mommy andDad- (Press,BMI), whichisas Common People" (Tree, cessfully, has "World" dy" (Screen Gems -Columbia, good as anything's he's BMI) and has a won't -quit (Brown. BMI)intwo parts BMI)andMonkeeDolenz done (RCA 47-9764). beat (Metromedia 142). andit'llgo (King 6258). wrote it (Co!gems 5005). SLEEPER PICKS OF THE WEEK CatMotherand theAll The Baskerville Hounds are EdwardsHandis a new CaptainMilk(EdwinHub- NightNewsboysask the thefirst group from Avco duoproducedby George bard) plays the flute with vitalquestion,"Can You Embassy andtheirrocky Martin. Their first single is great facility,and crowds Dance to It?" (Cat Mother- initial release is oldie "If I Thought You'dEver willlovethisrepriseof Emm - Jay - Sea - Lark, EMI) "HoldMe"(Robbins, AS - Change Your Mind" (Al Gal- "Hey, Jude" (Maclen, BMI) (Polydor14007). CAP). Hot (4504). lico,BMI) (GRT13). (Tetragrammaton 1542). At Atlantic Signing To ALBUM PICKS OF THE WEEK Distribute Stone Flower Label, from Left: Atlantic VP Nesuhi Ertegun, Dave Kapralik, Stone Flower's Legal Counsellor Marty Machattlan-tic Exec VP JudyCollinsispresented The Vogues' "Memories" John Mayall, alongwith RobertaFlackwhoplays on "Recollections" in a extend back into the '50s Jon Mark, Steve Thompson piano and sings somewhere Jerry Wexler and, Seated, number of folk songs she when "Moments to Remem- and Johnny Thompson, bow between Washington, D.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 in the CIRCUIT COURT of MORGAN COUNTY, ALABAMA JANE DOE on Behalf of Herself and As Guardian and Next Friend of MARY DOE, BREN
    DOCUMENT 136 ELECTRONICALLY FILED 7/16/2019 2:44 PM 52-CV-2018-900276.00 CIRCUIT COURT OF MORGAN COUNTY, ALABAMA CHRIS PRIEST, CLERK IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF MORGAN COUNTY, ALABAMA JANE DOE on behalf of herself and as ) guardian and next friend of MARY DOE, ) BRENDA BOE, CARLA COE, FRANCIS ) FOE, GRACE GOE, KATIE KOE, LAURA ) LOE, MABEL MOE, NANCY NOE, ) JILL JOE, PAIGE POE, RUTH ROE ) SUSAN SOE, VICKI VOE, WENDY WOE, ) YANA YOE, ZANA ZOE, BRENDA BAY ) CATIE CAY, DEBBIE DAY, FANNIE FAY ) HANNAH HAY, JENNY JAY. KATHY ) KAY, MARTHA MAY, NINA NAY, PATTY ) PAY, ROSIE RAY, SARAH SAY, and TINA ) TAY on behalf of themselves and others ) similarly situated, ) ) PLAINTIFFS, ) ) CASE NO.: CV 2018-900276 v. ) ) CLASS ACTION MICHAEL DICK, ALABAMA MEDICINE ) & RHEUMATOLOGY, INC., and ) FICTITIOUS PARTY DEFENDANTS A, B, ) C, D, and E, being those individuals or ) entities who negligently, recklessly, and/or ) wantonly injured Plaintiffs or contributed to ) injuries Plaintiffs suffered by standing idly ) by and enabled his/her co-Defendants to ) harm them; their identities are currently ) unknown but will become named defendants ) to this action once their identities are ) discovered pursuant to ALA.R.CIV.P. 9(h), ) ) DEFENDANTS. THIRD AMENDED CLASS ACTION COMPLAINT COME NOW, Plaintiffs, via pseudonyms, and file their Third and Class Action Complaint against Michael Dick (hereinafter “Dick”), Alabama Medicine & Rheumatology, Inc. (hereinafter “AM&R”), and Fictitious Party Defendants A, B, C, D, and E, and, in support thereof, show as follows: 1 DOCUMENT 136 INTRODUCTION My goal will be to help, or at least do no harm.1 The prohibition against sexual contact between a physician and a patient is well established and is embodied in the oath taken by physicians, the Hippocratic Oath.2 Prior to his license being revoked by the Alabama Board of Medical Examiners, Michael Dick did business out of Alabama Medicine & Rheumatology, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Super ACRONYM 2 - Round 12
    Super ACRONYM 2 - Round 12 1. A grocery list seen in this show's opening sequence only lists three items: "milk; eggs; drugs." ​ On this show, various outlandish celebrity demands were presented by an effete personal assistant named Terrence Catheter, the grandson of Elmer Higgins. Most of this show was produced in Nevada to exploit an exception to a 1968 (*) crime control law. In a segment that has aged unbelievably ​ poorly, a teenaged character in this show becomes extremely excited upon seeing he has gotten an email. A British earl named Niles Standish, the Tracy Morgan-voiced Spoonie Luv, and the wildly offensive Special Ed all appeared on, for 10 points, what Comedy Central series in which puppets reenacted prank calls? ANSWER: Crank Yankers <Vopava> ​ ​ 2. Rafael Belliard was shoved away by a fellow coach during an argument following this event. The ​ day after this event, its central figure was given a free Corvette and tasked with presenting a lineup card. That figure of this event earned a lineup spot after a trade of Dontrelle Willis. Another man central to this game claimed "I kicked the shit out of it" (*) regarding his actions, which led to a ​ meaningless proclamation given by Jennifer Granholm. An over-the-shoulder catch by Austin Jackson began the ninth inning of this 2010 game, whose central figure covered first base on a Jason Donald ground ball fielded by Miguel Cabrera. Jim Joyce was despondent following, for 10 points, what game in which a blown call spoiled a rare feat by a Detroit Tigers pitcher? ANSWER: Armando Galarraga's near-perfect game (accept any answer describing both Armando ​ ​ ​ ​ (Antonio) Galarraga Barreto and a one-hitter or 28-out perfect game or imperfect game or blown call ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ or losing a perfect game in the 9th inning or similar; accept answers like Jim Joyce's blown call) ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ <Nelson> 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Orbridge.Com (800) 627-2586
    For details or to reserve: ncsu.orbridge.com (800) 627-2586 APRIL 17, 2021 – APRIL 21, 2021 POST-TOUR: APRIL 21, 2021 — APRIL 23, 2021 CIVIL RIGHTS—A JOURNEY TO FREEDOM The Alabama cities of Montgomery, Birmingham, and Selma birthed the national leadership of the Civil Rights Movement in the 1950s and 1960s, when tens of thousands of people came together to advance the cause of justice against remarkable odds and fierce resistance. In partnership with the non-profit Alabama Civil Rights Tourism Association and in support of local businesses and communities, Orbridge invites you to experience the people, places, and events igniting change and defining a pivotal period for America that continues today. Dive deeper beyond history's headlines to the newsmakers, learning from actual foot soldiers of the struggle whose vivid and compelling stories bring a history of unforgettable tragedy and irrepressible triumph to life. Dear Friends, Join us for an intimate and essential opportunity to explore the Deep South with an informative program that highlights America’s civil rights movement in Alabama. Historically, perhaps no other state has played as vital a role, where a fourth of the official U.S. Civil Rights Trail landmarks are located. On this five-day journey, discover sites that advanced social justice and shifted the course of history. Stand in the pulpit at Dexter Avenue King Memorial Baptist Church where Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. preached, walk over the Edmund Pettus Bridge where law enforcement clashed with voting rights marchers, and gather with our group at Kelly Ingram Park as 1,000 or so students did in the 1963 Children’s Crusade.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Program Book 2007 Conference Program.Qxd 1/6/2020 4:41 PM Page 1
    2020 Program Book_2007 Conference Program.qxd 1/6/2020 4:41 PM Page 1 AlabamaAlabama MUSICMUSIC EDUCATORSEDUCATORS AssociationAssociation 2020 Professional Development Conference January 16-18, 2020 Renaissance Montgomery Hotel and Convention Center 2020 Program Book_2007 Conference Program.qxd 1/6/2020 4:41 PM Page 2 2020 Program Book_2007 Conference Program.qxd 1/6/2020 4:41 PM Page 3 Table of Contents President’s Welcome ........................................................................................................................5 Get the Mobile App...........................................................................................................................5 AMEA Governing Board and President’s Cabinet............................................................................6 AMEA Awards...................................................................................................................................7 Lobby Performance Schedule..................................................................................................7 & 33 Posters to be Presented at the HED Research Poster Session ......................................................8 Exhibit Hall Reception ......................................................................................................................8 Featured Speakers and Clinicians ...................................................................................................9 All-State Jazz Band Clinicians........................................................................................................10
    [Show full text]
  • Pages 156-166.Pdf
    A D M I N I S T R A T I O N F A C U L T Y & S T A F F Northeast ADMINISTRATION AND CONTROL Bruce, Donna .............................................................................Nursing B.S.N., Samford University; ALABAMA COMMUNITY COLLEGE SYSTEM M.S.N., Troy State University BOARD OF TRUSTEES Cain, Lauren ...............................................................................Nursing Honorable Kay Ivey, A.A.S., Wallace State Community College; Governor of Alabama ..................................President of the Board B.S.N., Jacksonville State University; Al Thompson, III......................................................................District 1 M.S.N., Auburn University John Mitchell ...........................................................................District 2 Camp, John ........................................................................ Mathematics Susan Foy .................................................................................District 3 B.S., M.Ed., Auburn University; Matthew Woods .......................................................................District 4 Ed.S., Lincoln Memorial University Crystal Brown ..........................................................................District 5 Chapman, Misty .........................................................................Biology Milton A. Davis ........................................................................District 6 B.S., M.S., Jacksonville State University Chuck Smith.............................................................................District
    [Show full text]