INSIDE TODAY: Thousands hunker down after Louisiana floods; 6 killed / A3
AUG. 16, 2016 JASPER, ALABAMA — TUESDAY — WWW.MOUNTAINEAGLE.COM 75 CENTS ALABAMA LEGISLATURE INSIDE BRIEFS Election Lawmakers begin special session on state lottery testing set On Thursday at MONTGOMERY (AP) — Ala- Mac McCutcheon, a Republican gator with the Huntsville police bama lawmakers on Monday from Capshaw, as the new speaker department, did not name Hub- 1:30 p.m., the city opened a special session focused on a 68-28 vote. McCutcheon re- bard but promised a break with of Carbon Hill cor- on a state lottery and Medicaid places ousted Speaker Mike Hub- the strong-armed leadership style dially invites its' citi- funding with the election of a new bard who was automatically of the past and said he would zens, candidates, speaker in the House of Represen- removed from office in June after work to regain trust. tatives. being convicted on ethics charges. media and general House members elected Rep. McCutcheon, a retired investi- See LEGISLATURE, A11 public to view the testing of the elec- tronic vote counting BACK TO SCHOOL 2016 Inside today’s Eagle machines and the you will find our special AutoMARK Voter tabloid dedicated to next machine being used Tuesday’s municipal in the Aug. 23 mu- elections in Walker nicipal election. County. Included is The testing will be sample ballots of all held at the Carbon municipalities in Walker Hill Community County and candidates Center at 220 NW seeking office. 2nd Street in Car- bon Hill. For all questions WALKER COUNTY concerning this COMMISSION event, call election official Janice Pend- ley at (205) 924- CH mayor 9961. discusses The City of Dora will test electronic gaming with vote counting ma- chines and Au- commission toMARK voter machines on Thurs- By JENNIFER COHRON day at noon at Dora Daily Mountain Eagle City Hall. Carbon Hill Mayor Mark Daily Mountain Eagle - Nicole Smith The test is open to Chambers told members of A Parrish Elementary School student practices her coloring skills on the first day back to the Walker County Commis- the public. sion on Monday that he was school on Monday. caught off The Town of guard by the Sipsey will test its raid that shut down several electronic vote electronic counting machines gaming busi- Thursday, Aug. 18 Ready to ace the year nesses in his at 8 a.m. at the city last week. Sipsey Community “I was Students in Walker County schools head back to class under the un- Center. derstanding By NICOLE SMITH that there Daily Mountain Eagle was an expert Sheriff Jim coming in, Underwood DEATHS Students in the Walker County and we would Billie Fay Corbin, 74, Schools system returned to class be afforded an opportunity to Carbon Hill on Monday, and enrollment is re- make adjustments on the ma- Jeffrey Scott Kimbrell, 50, ported to be up in many schools. chines if they were illegal,” Jasper Bankhead Middle School Princi- Chambers said. Georgia Mae Francis pal Amber Freeman said their en- The Carbon Hill City Coun- Guthrie Smith, 91, Jasper rollment has spiked by more than cil approved a bingo ordinance Thomas Earl Olive, Jr., 90, in August 2015 that was re- Parrish 30 students. Betty J. Price Leiter, 81, “Things went awesome today. scinded in February in favor of Jasper We have not had any issues. ... an ordinance from 2007. Everyone was ready to go,” Free- While the businesses were Full obituaries / A2 man said. in operation, the city collected Carbon Hill Elementary has $18,900 in revenue from also seen an enrollment increase, them, according to Chambers. WEATHER and the school welcomed its first He said city leaders ex- Pre-K students this year. pected to use the gaming pro- “That’s really exciting for us,” ceeds to help pay for three High Low Principal Tanya Guin said of the new police vehicles that the younger students joining the council agreed to lease in Jan- 91 71 school. “We’ve had a great day.” uary. In the community of Curry, stu- Daily Mountain Eagle - Nicole Smith He added that some of the 5-day forecast / A2 Students at Oakman Elementary/Middle School enjoy lunch with business owners also recently See SCHOOL, A11 offered to donate $50 per ma- their classmates on the first day back to school on Monday. chine each month to support INDEX the city’s fire department, cemetery committee, Little Cashword...... A6 League and parks and recre- Classifieds...... A10 ation board. Comics...... A5 After the meeting, Cham- Dear Abby...... A5 bers said he had previously Horoscope...... A5 reached out to Sheriff Jim Un- Opinion...... A4 derwood with concerns about Sports...... A8 the legal issues surrounding electronic gaming. One section, 12 pages “I said, ‘We don’t have the training or the knowledge on Check these machines to determine out our if they’re legal or not.’ He told Facebook me, ‘Let the machines run page at until I shut them down.’ He Jasper Daily Mountain Eagle said it’s his job to police it and when he got the information and an expert came down, he would police it. I guess that’s what he did. I have no prob- lem with that,” Chambers said. However, he added that he had expected to be able to Daily Mountain Eagle - Jennifer Cohron speak with the expert and Students at Cordova Elementary School await the start of the new school year. See COMMISSION, A11
Readers’eaders’R Choice AwardsdsAwar 201602 16 A2 — DAILY MOUNTAIN EAGLE Jasper, Ala., Tues., Aug. 16, 2016 www.mountaineagle.com TODAY’S WEATHER DEATHS & FUNERALS
Billie Fay Corbin Thomas Earl Olive Jr. ;; !! & & Billie Fay Corbin, 74, of Carbon Hill, went to be with Thomas Earl Olive Jr., 90, of Parrish, passed away on #:22:# #::# #:##:# #::# #::# the Lord on Sunday, Aug. 14, 2016, at Walker Rehab of Sunday, Aug. 14, 2016, at his resi- Carbon Hill. dence. A memorial service will be held on Visitation will be held on Wednes- Wednesday, Aug. 17, 2016, at 5 p.m. at day, Aug. 17, 2016, from 1 to 2 p.m. at $%&'%%'&%$ $%&'%%'&%$ % ((&'))'&(( (*&'))'&*( ('&'))'&'( Kilgore-Green Funeral Home. Burial Kilgore-Green Funeral Home, with % 9 9 % 8 8 81 18 9 ( (9 !! 9 ( (9 !! will take place at Oak Hill Cemetery. funeral services following at 2 p.m. !1 1! 9 ( (9 ! ! / "9 ( (9" / !! ! # # ! ! // //! ! 1 ! 1! ! // # ! # #//! 1 ! ! ! 1 # 1 1# # Tyler Keen will officiate. Burial will be held at Walker Memory / "9 ( (9" / ! 1 ! 1 ! 1 1 1 ! ! 1 1 9 91 ! 1 9 91! Corbin died peacefully, surrounded Gardens. Jeff Allred and Hal Miller &9 ; ;9& 99 1 9 91 by her family. She was employed by will officiate. , /!9 9!/ , Esquire Beauty Salon for many years. Olive was a United States Navy + ,*,%--%,*, + + ,*,%--%,*, + + ,*,%..%,*, + + ,*,%//%,*, + + ,*,%%,*, + She had a love for people and her veteran and served from 1944 to + ,',....,', + + ,',.--.,', + + ,',.%%.,', + + ,',.)).,', + + ,',-$$-,', + clients enjoyed her vivacious person- 1946. ality. He was preceded in death by his father, Thomas E. Corbin was preceded in death by her sons, Terrell Olive Sr.; mother, Addie Louise Sides; and son, Robert Martin and Rusty Martin; parents, Lucian Corbin and N. “Bobby” Olive. > ( ) Nan Corbin; and brother, John “Red” Corbin. He is survived by his wife, Verna Louise Olive; chil- : She is survived by her children, Teresa Brown (Mal- dren, Ray Olive (Barbara), Tom Olive (Darla), Danny colm) and Tonya Martin; grandchildren, Ashleigh Grove Olive (Carol), Denny Olive (Gail), Steve Olive (Rhonda) (Jesse), Joshua Green (Jennifer), Amanda Martin and and Deb Olive; 16 grandchildren; 38 great-grandchil- > Chase Martin; seven great-grandchildren; and sister, dren; and seven great-great-granchildren. ! : Mildred Corbin Barton. You may register online at www.kilgoregreenfuneral- In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be home.com. made to your favorite charity or Alzheimer’s Foundation 322 Eight Ave. 7th Floor, New York, NY 10001. Kilgore-Green Funeral Home, Jasper; 205-384-9503 ? You may register online at www.kilgoregreenfuneral- : home.com. Betty J. Price Leiter Kilgore-Green Funeral Home, Jasper; 205-384-9503 Betty J. Price Leiter, 81, of Jasper, went home to be with the Lord on Sunday, Aug. 14, 2016, at her resi- > " dence. ##: Jeffrey Scott Kimbrell A graveside service will be held today, August 16, Jeffrey Scott Kimbrell, 50, of Jasper, passed away on 2016, at 1 p.m. at Carbon Hill Memorial Gardens. Sunday, Aug. 14, 2016, at his residence. Brother Tony German will be officiating the service. Graveside services will be held today, Aug. 16, 2016, Leiter was preceded in death by her parents, Lorene %% , ,, at 11 a.m. at Liberty Church of Christ. Mike Lollar will and Andrew Price; brother, James Price; and sister, ## officiate. Marie Oden. " # " ### % % % % Kimbrell was preceded in death by his grandparents, She is survived by her children, Glenda Cook and her !! -!) - )! Wash Hembree, Maude Hembree, John Henry Kimbrell husband, Alan, Steve Cook and his wife, Loretta, Jill ! ! ./ +.+ / and Corda Kimbrell. Cox and her husband, Steve; granchildren, Jarrad Cox, "" .0+.#+0 ### He is survived by his mother, Mittie Kimbrell of Brandon Davis and his wife, Brooke, Jessica Bryant and ## , #, ,, $$% % ## %#% ### Jasper; father, Marion Ray Kimbrell of Jasper; sister, her husband, Rick, Tenille Prichett and her husband, $$ !! ## % "" % Janice Ergle of Jasper; and a host of nieces, nephews Gary, and Stephen Cox and his wife, Nicole; five great- &&%% % % and cousins. grandchildren; and a host of nieces, nephews and other '' !) )! # # ( ) ( ) % % relatives and dear friends. *%++% #### // Collins-Burke Funeral Home, Jasper; 205-384-5571 A special thanks to Walk of Faith Church in Townley *%+) )+% # # %% % % for all the food, phone calls and prayers. It is greatly ap- preciated. Georgia Mae Francis # ## Wilson Brothers Funeral Home, ## / / #2 #2 2 Guthrie Smith Carbon Hill; 205-924-4147 ! %% ! !11! --1 4+ +41 ## $#$ # % % #! ! ## # #22 Georgia Mae Francis Guthrie Smith, 91, of Jasper, $$)) ,, &% % % %& 2, 2, , passed away on Sunday, Aug. 14, 2016, at her residence. (#( #2 2 #2#2 2 33 # #2 2 # 3 3 # % % The family will receive friends on Wednesday, Aug. 17, 2016, at 11 a.m. at Collins-Burke Funeral Home. Fu- Obituary policy neral services will be Wednesday, Aug. 17, 2016, at 1 p.m. in the Collins-Burke Chapel, with burial at Oak The Daily Mountain Eagle publishes obit- Hill Cemetery. Todd Hunter and Adam Brewer will offi- uaries for a minimum $40 charge for a stan- ciate. dard obituary. The standard obituary Smith was preceded in death by her father, William ## ,, / / includes the deceased’s complete name, age, Cleveland Guthrie; mother, Lillie Belle Kitchens occupation, date, cause and place of death, Guthrie; husband, Shirley I. Smith; five brothers and !" # # "! time and place of services and survivors. Pho- two sisters. tographs of the deceased are welcome, but ;; !! & & She is survived by her daughter, Janice Mae Smith not required. #:22:# #::# #:##:# #::# #::# Pike (Tommy); son, Conard Cleveland Smith (Betty If the obituary exceeds standard space, ad- 22 Russell Smith); sisters, Willodean Boyle and Alice Faye ditional charges may be incurred. 6 ( 6 ( ! 6 ( ( 6 ! 6 ( 6! ( ! ( ( ! ( ( ! Alred; special grandson, David Sortino; grandchildren, Information must be received from the fu- ! 56 " %7 1 ! 65! ! 17%" Jeffrey Smith, Christopher Lee and Jonathan Lee; and neral home handling the arrangements and ! ! ! 56 !1 1!65! ! ! !65! ! ! 8 8 8 + / % 9 + 9 % / + great-grandchildren, Carson, Austin and Jacob. services. Collins-Burke Funeral Home, Jasper; 205-384-5571 <2 ' = ='2<
NYC man at center of school Police chief surprised by violence after fatal shooting desegregation lawsuit dies at 75 MILWAUKEE (AP) — COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — Harry Briggs Jr., who as a Following a night of vio- young boy was at the center of a lawsuit that culminated lence that left half a dozen with the U.S. Supreme Court outlawing segregated pub- businesses in flames, the lic schools, has died. He was 75. Milwaukee police chief ex- Briggs died Aug. 9 at his home in New York City, ac- pressed surprise at the cording to Samuels Funeral Home in Manning, South level of unrest that erupted Carolina. A funeral is scheduled for Friday in a commu- after the fatal shooting of a nity center that formerly housed the school attended by black man by a black offi- Briggs, several younger siblings, and many of the other cer. students involved in the lawsuit. “This was, quite frankly, Briggs’ parents, Harry and Eliza Briggs, were the first unanticipated,” Chief Ed- two of more than 100 signers of a 1949 petition seeking ward Flynn said Monday, equal treatment for black students in Clarendon County. two days after the worst of Harry Jr. — then just 8 years old — was the third. The the rioting hit the Sher- petition said black children were forced to attend schools man Park neighborhood on that lacked adequate heat, lighting and running water. the city’s economically de- Briggs’ youngest sibling, Nathaniel Briggs, said Mon- pressed and largely black day that his parents and many others in the community north side. sacrificed greatly to stand up for what was right. The chief’s statement “They banded together to correct the injustice of un- raised questions about equal education,” said the 68-year-old of Teaneck, New whether authorities could Jersey. “Lots of people paid the price in reprisals.” have taken steps to curb AP Photo The case began in 1947 with black parents seeking a the violence, perhaps by bus for their children, who were walking up to 9 miles to sharing details of the Police move in on a group of protesters throwing rocks at them in Milwaukee school each way. Briggs Jr. was among those who walked shooting earlier, including Sunday. Police said one person was shot at a Milwaukee protest on Sunday as white students traveled the same road in buses. the officer’s race or footage “They had school buses and we had nothing,” he told from his body camera. evening and officers used an armored vehicle to retrieve the injured victim The Associated Press in 2002. Briggs is portrayed in the Randolph McLaughlin, a during a second night of unrest over the police shooting of a black man, but 1991 movie “Separate But Equal,” as a young boy walk- Pace University law pro- there was no repeat of widespread destruction of property. ing down a road with a passing bus throwing dust in his fessor and a civil rights at- face. torney, questioned how officer’s race sooner for fear urday afternoon when po- that Smith was shot in the Milwaukee leaders could it would identify him. lice stopped a rental car back. have expected the streets Remy Cross, a criminolo- that was driving suspi- The body-camera footage VOLUME 55 NUMBER 94 to stay quiet on Saturday gist at Webster University ciously, Flynn said. Sylville has not been released. It’s night given the national in St. Louis, said the offi- Smith bolted from the car in the custody of the state debate about law enforce- cer’s race probably does not with a gun, leading an offi- Justice Department, which ment and race. matter to many people in cer on a short foot chase is leading the investigation Daily Mountain Eagle “For a mayor to say the community. before the officer shot the into the shooting. - Main Office - everything’s fine (and) we “They see the institution 23-year-old. Police said the Flynn activated the de- 1301 E. Viking Drive Member just killed somebody, that’s as racist, not the individ- man was fleeing a traffic partment’s 150-member Jasper, AL 35501 Audit Bureau turning a blind eye to his ual,” Cross said. “Once you stop, but released few crowd-control team on of Circulations Phone (205) 221-2840 town,” McLaughlin said. put on the uniform, you’re other details. Sunday night, and Gov. Business Hours: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday-Friday He said Mayor Tom Bar- blue, and blue sees black as The violence erupted Scott Walker put the Na- Closed Saturday & Sunday rett should have reached bad.” later that evening. tional Guard on standby if out to residents and com- Flynn said it was “an During a news confer- needed. Hundreds of peo- Daily Mountain Eagle ISSN 0893-0759 Copyright © 2015 by the Daily Mountain Eagle is published every morning Tuesday-Sunday by Jasper Daily Mountain munity leaders and asked, error in narrative to as- ence around midnight call- ple gathered near the Eagle , a division of Cleveland Newspapers, Inc., 1301 Viking Drive, Jasper, AL “What do we need to do to sume” that because police ing for calm, Barrett said scene of the shooting that 35501, Tuesday-Sunday (Daily except Christmas). Business and Editorial Offices: make sure your commu- shot someone that the people were gathering at evening, but remained 1301 Viking Drive, Jasper, AL 35501, Accounting and Circulation Offices: Daily Mountain Eagle, 1301 Viking Drive, Jasper, AL 35501. Call (205) 221-2884 to nity is safe?” McLaughlin shooting will be controver- the scene when he left at 5 peaceful. Most of them subscribe. Application to mail at Periodicals postage prices is pending at Jasper, said. “He needs to stay on sial “so let’s have a riot.” p.m. Saturday, but they eventually dispersed. AL, and additional mailing offices (if applicable). the job.” Cecil Brewer, 67, who were peaceful and he Around 10:30 p.m., how- owns an apartment house thought everything was ever, a group of perhaps POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Daily Mountain Eagle, PO Box 1469, David Klinger, a Univer- Jasper, AL 35502-1469 (USPS 144-040). sity of Missouri-St. Louis directly across from the in- under control. 100 demonstrators began sociology professor who tersection where protesters At another news confer- marching through the MISS YOUR PAPER? Your carrier is an independent contractor who is contracted studies police use of deadly burned a gas station on ence Sunday afternoon, streets, eventually block- with the Daily Mountain Eagle to deliver, collect and otherwise serve you, the subscriber. However, as a service to our subscribers and independent contractors, force, said it would not nec- Saturday night and hurled Flynn offered new details, ing an intersection next to our circulation department is open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. & 7-10 on essarily have helped for po- rocks at police on Sunday revealing that the officer a BP gas station that Sat. & Sun. to handle any problems that arise. If you do not receive your paper by 9 lice to release the officer’s night, said the rioting was who opened fire was black, burned down the night be- a.m., please call our circulation department at 221-2884 and every effort will be made to get a copy of the paper to you that morning. race sooner. He pointed out all but inevitable. like Smith, and said body- fore. They threw bottles, that the city saw disrup- “There’s so much anger camera video showed chunks of concrete and Jasper, Alabama 35501 SUBSCRIPTION 3 6 1 tions on Sunday night, in these kids,” Brewer said. Smith had turned toward rocks at officers. Dozens of Telephone 221-2840 RATES BY MAIL MONTHS MONTHS YEAR after his race had been The shooting “was like a the officer and refused to officers arrived and forced Periodical Postage Paid at Jasper, AL Walker County $28.50 $57.00 $114.00 USPS NO. 144-040 publicized, though the in- spark in a powder keg. It drop his weapon. He also the group down the street. Outside Walker County $39.50 $74.00 $138.00 tensity was less than the doesn’t matter to them if said the officer shot Smith Seven officers were in- MOTOR ROUTE SUBSCRIPTION RATES Outside Alabama $46.50 $89.00 $166.00 previous night. what the authorities are in the chest and arm. Some jured and 14 people were Monthly ...... $10.50 6 Months ...... $63.00 Visa, Mastercard & Discover Cards Accepted. He also said the city may saying is true.” people interviewed on the arrested by the time it was 3 Months ...... $31.50 1 Year ...... $126.00 SENIOR DISCOUNT AVAILABLE have hesitated to give the The problems began Sat- north side had speculated over. DAILY MOUNTAIN EAGLE Jasper, Ala., Tues., Aug. 16, 2016 www.mountaineagle.com — A3 Thousands hunker down after Louisiana floods; 6 killed BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — Thousands of peo- ple in southern Louisiana hunkered down in shelters Monday, forced out of their homes by intense flooding that took many people by surprise. The weather had im- proved from the torrential downpours, but rivers and creeks in many areas were still way above flood stage, and people downstream eyed the deluge with con- cern. Across southern Louisiana, residents scrambled to get to safety as heavy rain in some areas came close to 2 feet over a 48-hour period. Res- cuers evacuated more than 20,000 people since the flooding started Friday and more than 10,000 peo- AP Photo ple were in shelters as of late Sunday, according to People arrive to be evacuated by members of the Louisiana Army National Louisiana Gov. John Bel Guard near Walker, La., after heavy rains inundating the region Sunday. Edwards. At least six people were they evacuated again to a we’re getting set up for a volving roughly 70 experi- killed. hotel in Baton Rouge. lot of rain. It’s another enced boaters who rescued AP Photo “Everybody got caught He is worried his par- thing to say where is this hundreds of people from Emergency responders and medics prepare a pa- off-guard,” said Anthony ent’s home may not be going to be,” Graham said. flooded communities such “Ace” Cox, who started a habitable for months. Some areas such as the as Monticello, St. Amant tient for an air evacuation after he was rescued Facebook group to help col- Meteorologist Ken Gra- town of Zachary received and Port Vincent. from rising floodwater near Walker, La., after lect information about ham of the National more than 2 feet of rain in He criticized the govern- heavy rains inundated the region Sunday. where people were Weather Service said cata- a 48-hour period that ment’s response, saying of- stranded. “It was an ab- strophic rains are “ex- ended Saturday morning. ficials were slow clear ment business. were being towed Monday solute act of God. We’re tremely tough” to forecast. Another hard hit area — roadways and to provide The Louisiana State Po- to the shoulder to help talking about places that Forecasts Thursday Livingston — received access to potential boat lice started allowing peo- clear the interstate. have literally never were for 8 inches of rain nearly 22 inches of rain launch points that could be ple to reclaim cars left From the air, homes flooded before.” with higher totals ex- over the same stretch. used by volunteers. behind on a portion of In- looked more like little is- Cox lives in New Or- pected in some areas but National Guard soldiers “You’ve got all of these terstate 12 that had to be lands surrounded by leans but his parents live again, Graham empha- in high-water vehicles, people who hunt and fish shut down because of the flooded fields. Streets de- in Central, a town hit hard sized that forecasting ex- boats and helicopters who have more experience flooding. Motorists had in scended into impassable by the rising water. His actly how much rain is helped rescue people, as than the average first-re- some instances been pools of water and shop- parents evacuated to his going to fall is nearly im- did Good Samaritans. sponder,” said Serigne, a stranded overnight await- ping centers were inun- grandparents’ house in possible — “especially for a Jared Serigne of St. TV producer of an out- ing rescue. dated with only roofs of Baton Rouge, but that area historic event.” Bernard Parish helped or- doors show and marketing Vehicles that were out of cars peeking above the started taking on water so “It’s one thing to say ganize volunteer efforts in- director for marine equip- gas, stalled or unclaimed water.
Vanderbilt pays $1.2M to remove ‘Confederate’ from dormitory’s name
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) nessee chapter. In ex- — Vanderbilt University change, the chapter will re- announced Monday that it linquish its naming rights will pay more than a mil- to the building. lion dollars to remove an Chancellor Nicholas Zep- inscription containing the pos said in an open letter word “Confederate” from that ever since joining the AP Photo one of its campus dorms. university as a law profes- The private university sor in 1987, “the residence This 2003 file photo shows the exterior of a dormi- has referred to the Confed- hall bearing the inscription tory at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn., in- erate Memorial Hall sim- Confederate Memorial ply as “Memorial Hall” Hall has been a symbol of scribed with the name Confederate Memorial Hall. since 2002, but was exclusion, and a divisive About 30 miles to the The public higher educa- blocked in court from contradiction of our hopes southeast, Middle Ten- tion system overseeing the changing the name chis- and dreams of being a nessee State University in school endorsed the change City of Jasper Residents eled on the building be- truly great and inclusive Murfreesboro wants to re- last month, but the pro- cause it was constructed university.” move the name of Confed- posal faces a tougher hur- You will be receiving a post card that provides with the help of a $50,000 Vanderbilt says the erate Gen. Nathan Bedford dle when it reaches the gift from the United money will come from Forrest from one of its Tennessee Historical Com- your voting district and voting location beginning Daughters of the Confeder- anonymous donors. buildings. mission. Monday, August 15. The voting locations for City acy in 1933. The move comes as Ten- and County elections are often not the same. Under the agreement, nessee lawmakers have Vanderbilt will pay $1.2 acted to make it more diffi- Sirloin Steak Dinner (8 Oz.) ...... $10.99 Therefore, please review the information to insure million, the equivalent of cult to remove Confederal with Fried or Grilled Chicken or Shrimp ...... $12.99 you go to the correct voting location for the the gift made 83 years ago, symbols and statutes from Municipal Election to be held August 23, and to the organization’s Ten- public places. Fried or Grilled Shrimp Dinner 10 Piece $6.99 ...... 15 Piece $8.99 Run-Off Election to be held October 4, 2016. Additionally, the City has published a complete Southern Style Fried White Fish voter’s list on its web site at www.jaspercity.com 4 Piece $5.99 ...... 6 Piece $7.99 and has placed copies of voter’s list at Jasper Fried or Grilled Jum bo Shrimp Dinner City Hall, Jasper Civic Center, and Jasper 6 Piece $5.99 ...... 10 Piece $10.99 Natatorium for your review. Please make sure that you and your family members that are Seafood Platter ...... $12.99 entitled to vote are included on this list. Friendly Dental Care Fried or Grilled Chicken Finger Dinner If you do not receive a post card through the mail For The ENTIRE Family 4 Piece $5.99 ...... 6 Piece $7.99 by Thursday, August 18, please call Jasper City NOW OPEN Ribeye Steak Dinner (10 Oz.) ...... $12.99 Hall at 221-2100 or check the voter’s list at one Accepting Patients Mon. thru Fri. of the above stated locations or our web site. with Fried or Grilled Chicken or Shrimp ...... $14.99 Please exercise your right to vote. 1208 Hwy. 78 E Only At We accept all Jasper major insurance Next to Zaxby’s Kathy Chambless, City Election Manager City of Jasper 205-387-8888 M O 221-BULL O RE • Take ’S Out LA • 221-FISH NDING
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