july 2014 madison living

July 2014

‘Down’ size

Mike and Sue Bish ‘down’ size but keep home’s style

‘Down’ size

Mike and Sue Bish ‘down’ size but keep

‘Down’ size

Mike and Sue Bish ‘down’ size but keep

stylestylestylewithNo limits

The sky is no limit for radio-control enthusiasts in NARCA

Lily Pond Art StudioA full palette of paint, play, study and fun

Looking for a better “fit?”Body Creations aims for more

natural health and fitness

Announcing a new arrival

When you’re ready to welcome a new family member, we’ll help you make wonderful

memories. And, our care will continue even after you leave the hospital. We now offer

a breastfeeding support group to help moms who are dedicated to breastfeeding

success. Call (256) 508-9009 or (256) 457-0403 for more information.

Madison Hospital Breastfeeding Support Group

Wellness Center classroom

Mondays, 11 a.m. - Noon

madisonALhospital.org • facebook.com/MadisonHospitalFan • @MadisonHospital

Madison Living 3

MANAGEMENTAlan Brown

President & Publisher

EDITORIALJan Griffey

Editor

Gregg ParkerStaff Writer

Nick SellersStaff Writer

Sarah BrewerPhotographer

Jen Fouts-DetulleoPhotographer

MARKETINGMelanie McClure

Marketing Consultant

CUSTOMER SERVICETammy OvermanCustomer Service

PRODUCTIONJamie Dawkins

Design

Amanda PorterDesign

Jonathan WiseDesign

Madison LivingP.O. Box 859, Madison, AL 35758

Advertising Inquires256.772.6677

Madison Living is published monthly by Madison Publications, LLC.

featuresLET’S EATGRAND TOUR OF A BIG COUNTRY

4

LILY POND ART STUDIO: A FULL PALETTE OF PAINT, PLAY, STUDY AND FUN

ARTS & CULTURE‘PARROTS OF THE CARIBBEAN’ GEARS UP FOR 12TH YEAR

HEALTHBODY CREATIONS AIMS FOR MORE NATURAL, BUT NO LESS INTENSE, HEALTH AND FITNESS

homeHOMEMIKE AND SUE BISH ‘DOWN’ SIZE BUT KEEP HOME’S STYLE

11

15

18

22

26

29

30

31

11

OUT AND ABOUT

4

EDUCATIONSUMMER IS A BUSY TIME AT MADISON SCHOOLS

THE SKY IS NO LIMIT FOR RADIO-CONTROL ENTHUSIASTS IN NARCA

YMCA: EMBRACE THE BENEFITS OF PLAY

4 Madison Living

For about one year, Mike and Sue Bish have been settling into a different home, adding touches of their personalities to rooms and in the lawn’s landscape.

They wanted to downsize and have their living space on one floor, along with easy yard maintenance.

“The floor plan was exactly what we wanted, but the ‘feel’ of the home is what actually sold us,” Sue said. “We walked in the front door, stood in the foyer and said, ‘This is it!’”

Ceilings vary from room to room -- coffered in the living room, tall with an iron insert in the dining room and cathedral with wood beams in the breakfast area.

“The backyard totally sold me,” Sue, a Master Gardener, said. The lawn is low maintenance but has lush landscaping, waterfall, porch, patio and gazebo.

The Old World European house has white brick and stone. The house has three fireplaces, 13 rooms and 2.5 baths in approximately 3,150 square feet.

“I really love the keeping room ... cozy with a fireplace. The back wall is all windows and over looks the porch and backyard landscaping. It’s a wonderful room to relax and talk with guests,” Sue said.

WRITTEN BY GREGG L. PARKER PHOTOGRAPHS BY SARAH BREWER

CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: The immaculate entrance to the Bish home uses rustic brick, stacked stone and shake shingles. The gazebo has comfortable seating and a hammock for warm weather. Curly fronds of a succulent fill a stone-faced pot. The Bishes’ back porch adds outdoor living space in a setting of ferns, Japanese maple and evergreen shrubbery.

Mike and Sue Bish ‘down’ size but keep home’s style

style‘Down’ sizewith

HOME

Madison Living 5

6 Madison Living

11156 County Line Road Ste. AMadison, Alabama 35756Located at the corner of County Line and Mill Roads256-325-2704Thoughtful Gifts-Treasured Memories

daisy lane gifts

Conducive to work, their comfortable office has oversized built-ins with abundant storage.

The kitchen’s unique custom cabinets in weathered vanilla, caramel walls and unusual granite draw Sue in to cook. An L-shaped bar that overlooks the living room and breakfast area is conducive for entertaining.

In the master bath, the previous owner refurbished an antique clawfoot bathtub. , Peering through festooned draperies, sunlight dapples through leaded glass and palladium windows and sparkles from the chandelier’s crystals.

By decorating with “surprises in every room,” Sue softens their traditional furniture to give an eclectic feel. In each room, she subliminally incorporates a bird theme. “Mostly, Mike and I want to be comfortable in our home, and we want our guests comfortable, also.”

The living areas predominately use brown, gold and clay tones. However, bedroom colors are more soothing and welcoming.

“I’m still getting to know my plants. I lost 15 shrubs, mostly Indian Hawthorns, from the cold winter,” Sue said. Seizing the opportunity to individualize her garden, she “yanked out all dead shrubs and replaced with some viburnum, variegated euonymus, azaleas, unusual daylilies and iris.”

Endless Summer and oakleaf hydrangeas bloom ABOVE: In her decorating schemes, Sue Bish incorporates birds or a bird motif in each room.

11156 County Line Road Ste. AMadison, Alabama 35756Located at the corner of County Line and Mill Roads256-325-2704Thoughtful Gifts-Treasured Memories

daisy lane gifts

8 Madison Living

CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Open-concept living is easy with the kitchen design and adjacent rooms. Tasseled draperes lend elegance to the bath with its clawfoot tub and chandelier. Kitchen cabinetry extends into the breakfast room for easy serving and a unified look.

Madison Living 9

prolifically, along with Knockout roses and “an endless supply of Stella de Oro daylilies.” One of Sue’s favorite plants is the unique Black Dragon Cryptomeria, or Japanese cedar.

This fall, she will plant daffodils, Lilies of the Valley and other spring bulbs.

A manmade waterfall flows from the top of the property and attracts numerous birds and other wildlife -- particularly a noisy frog. At the pond, Sue plans to embellish more plants with existing sun ferns, a hibiscus and weeping Japanese maple.

Mike works for Wyle Corporation, and Sue is retired. Nine years ago, they relocated to Madison from Columbus, Ohio when Mike retired from the U.S. Army and started a second career.

“We absolutely love it here and have no plans to ever leave,” she said. Their daughter Amy and granddaughter Emma live in Scottsdale, Arizona.

For four years, Sue has served with Madison Beautification and Tree Board and Master Gardeners of North Alabama’s board of directors. She also volunteers with other civic groups. She speaks to North Alabama groups about ‘lasagna gardening’ (no-till, layered soil preparation) and frequently guest hosts on Ken Creel’s garden show on WTKI radio.

Mike is an avid golfer. The Bishes attend Asbury United Methodist Church.

10 Madison Living

Madison Living 11

Grand tour of abig country

Saffron’s buffet

Spicy, grilled, hot and colorful, a piping dash of Tandorri mixed grill tempts diners.

Familiar Indian offerings like the spinach dish Sag Paneer and chicken tikka masala accompany more far flung menu items.

LET’SEAT

12 Madison Living

For a 1 year subscription

256.772.6677facebook.com/madisonliving

ONLY $20.41

Subscribe today to

Not valid outside the U.S. • Cover price $4.95 per issue • Allow 2-4 weeks for fi rst issue

256.772.6677

Subscribe today toMay 2014

Sam & Greg’s PizzeriaEnjoy pizza, stay for gelato close to home

Vigorous and rigorous, Zumba class at the YMCA lures an enthusiastic following

Up Beat

Craftsman exterior, sleek interior contrast in Mill Road home

Spartan Stones fi nds business rock solid but competitive after expansion into Madison

Rolling Stones!

Rachel Brown Homes

Tamil Krishnan offers a simple message for customers at his Madison restaurant: Indian cuisine is not simple.

“Most Indian restaurants stick with only northern Indian food,” he explained. “We go for a wider sample.”

As owner and founder of Saffron Restaurant on County Line Road, Krishnan, who often goes by “Kris,” hoped to set his establishment apart with fare that reflects more of the breadth of India, a country of 1.2 billion people and hundreds of varied regions and languages…and cooking styles.

No, Saffron doesn’t offer a map to go with such offerings as its ginger chicken, saag chicken, Tandoori shrimp or its popular chicken Tikka Masala, but Krishnan said a trip across his menu is a tour of much more of India than diners are likely to find elsewhere.

“We give the whole of Indian cuisine,” he proclaimed. “It’s a lot of work and you have to have more manpower and more inventory, more ingredients. We took a little chance because we wanted to serve everything.”

As diners perused Saffron’s paneer saag (spinach), aloo gobi (potatoes and cauliflower) and the well-liked fried snack dishes known as chaat, Krishnan pointed out four specific regional flavors he sought to

WRITTEN BY CHARLES MOLINEAUXPHOTOGRAPHS BY SARAH BREWER

CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE LEFT: The dining room at Saffron’s restaurant in the Village Shoppes of Madison on County Line Road. A traditional greeting awaits as an image of the Hindu Lord Ganesh guards the entrance to Saffron. Owner Tamil Krishnan serves up snacks and finger foods such as a basket of fryums with tamarind sauce and mint sauce.

Indian restaurant Saffron promises more than ‘the usual’ (and some of the usual, too) in a menu to reflect a complex country.

Madison Living 13

represent: Northern Indian, the most common genre in Indian restaurants in the United States, Southern India with spicy dishes more likely to include meat or seafood (also his own home region. He hails from Chennai, capital of the southern state of Tamil Nadu), Indo-Chinese fusion, a product of India’s long northeastern border with China, plus tandoori, a distinct northern Indian school of cooking.

It’s a distinction Krishnan insisted customers notice, even if those most likely to actually spot the finer points of his creations, the area’s Indian community, are a small minority.

“80% to 85% of the customers are American,” he said. “Even Americans appreciate it. When they see different things, they want to try it.”

Krishnan and his partner Dimple Patel opened Saffron in March of 2013, after years of running restaurants for other owners in Virginia and Maryland. In setting up shop, Krishnan said he considered locations in Jones Valley, on Highway 72, even in Franklin Tennessee before he discovered the compelling allure of fast-developing Madison and the home where he ultimately settled in the Village Shoppes of Madison. “One day I was running around and I came by and saw this place. Everything came into place,” he exclaimed. “It’s wonderful. This place is growing. It’s the last location we looked at but

14 Madison Living

when we started running the business numbers, we think it’s the best location.”

It’s a location Krishnan admitted also brought challenges, its distance from both Huntsville and Decatur cutting into crowd for Saffron’s regular lunch buffet. “They have to make an effort to come here,” he said. “Right now, we are paying the bills and surviving. We’re doing okay but, the way I wanted to see it, I need a little bit more. I see a lot of potential.”

One avenue the business has sought to exploit is the vast world of input easily available on the internet from both satisfied… and not-so-satisfied… customers. Online reviews, message boards, Facebook posts, all become grist for the process of refining the Saffron experience. “We check everything. I want to know what everybody’s really thinking,” Krishnan said, acknowledging the process has the potential to be painful. “Sometimes they don’t want to say things in front of us but they are free to write it. There’s bunch of them who say ‘something is not good’ or ‘the food is not good’ or ‘sometimes the phone rings and nobody answers.’ I’m working on those things. In general they’ve been very positive.”

Krishnan predicted more fine tuning, improvement and innovation in coming months, including still more variety he did not want to reveal prematurely. “We are planning to introduce a main Indian dinner specialty,” he said. “That will be a surprise.”

Charles Molineaux is an anchor and investigative reporter with WAFF 48 News.

ABOVE: Saffron restaurant owner and manager Tamil Krishnan and his partner Dimple Patel serve up a traditional Indian feast.

Madison Living 15

Other than a few minor adjustments, such as moving the band area from a back corner of the fenced-in field behind Main Street to the stage area

near the newly renovated barn, the Rotary Club of Madison’s “Parrots of the Caribbean” annual event on August 23 will be the same engaging community event as it has been the past 11 years.

For all the charitable endeavors the Rotary Club carries out every year, much of the annual funding for those acts occurs on one late August Saturday every year.

“Everything we do is funded by ‘Parrots’,” said Debbie Overcash of Madison’s rotary club.

The event is scheduled to run from 5:30 – 11 p.m. and will be held at 58 Martin St. The barn, scheduled to officially open later this year as a music and entertainment venue, will function as the unofficial epicenter of the evening’s activities.

“The barn has been remodeled and it really is the showcase,” Overcash said.

Mayor Troy Trulock, himself chosen as the 2011 Madison Veteran of the Year by the local rotary club, shared the same sentiments on the plans for this year’s event with the remodeled barn.

“I think it’s a great community event,” Trulock said. “It’s already a great event, but it can be the best it’s ever

ARTS & CULTURE

WRITTEN BY NICK SELLERS PHOTOGRAPHS BY CONTRIBUTED

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Ron and Sandra Klein. Scott Smith, Paula Cushman and Pat Smith. Amy Bell and Charles Sturdivant. Debbie Overcash and Emily McIntosh with Carla Daily. Amanda and Tommy Parker enjoy last year’s libations.

‘Parrots of the Caribbean’gears up for 12th year

16 Madison Living

been this year.”Tickets are $20 in advance and $25 the night of the

event. All guests must be 21 years of age or older, as Turner Beverage will supply wine, beer and signature “Parrot-ritas” for the night’s festivities. Summer Fun is providing the food.

Musical entertainment will be provided by Four on the Floor, a five-piece band from Fayetteville, Tenn. The ensemble concentrates mainly on oldies hits, including 50’s pop, 60’s soul and 70’s disco and dance tunes, according to the band’s website.

“We had people in Florida come up to see Four on the Floor last year,” Overcash said of the band’s repute.

Among the many charitable acts Rotary Club of Madison performs for the city are the scholarships awarded to individual students from Bob Jones and James Clemens each year.

Other notable endeavors include the regular

“It’s already a great event, but it can be the best it’s ever been this year.”

— Mayor Troy Trulock

16 Madison Living

been this year.”

event. All guests must be 21 years of age or older, as Turner Beverage will supply wine, beer and signature “Parrot-ritas” for the night’s festivities. Summer Fun is providing the food.

the Floor, a five-piece band from Fayetteville, Tenn. The ensemble concentrates mainly on oldies hits, including 50’s pop, 60’s soul and 70’s disco and dance tunes, according to the band’s website.

the Floor last year,” Overcash said of the band’s repute.

Madison performs for the city are the scholarships awarded to individual students from Bob Jones and James Clemens each year.

Madison Living 17

giveaways at the Salvation Army, anonymous Thanksgiving baskets sent to area families and mission trips to Honduras.

“We have a great Madison Rotary Club,” Trulock said. “They do a lot of work for a lot of people.”

Madison’s rotary club puts on other functions, such as Madison Street Festival in October, but the money raised during “Parrots of the Caribbean” is always a year-long benefactor for the club and its members. Last year’s event sold almost 700 tickets in addition to numerous corporate partnerships.

In addition to entertainment from Four on the Floor, there will be silent and live auctions. Guests are encouraged to bring lawn chairs, but outside coolers are not allowed.

Visit Madison Rotary Club’s website at madisonalrotary.org or send an email to [email protected] for more information on the event.

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Dennis with his daughter Laura. A large chunk of last year’s event-goers take in the sights, sounds and smells. Larry Muncey and John Stringer of the Madison Police Department with John’s wife Amanda. The Curtis’ sit a spell during 2013’s Parrots of the Caribbean. Tim Melueg, Tommy Overcash and Sandy Morris don the official event shirts. Paula Cushman, Gail LeCroy and Carla Day show off last year’s pink shirts.

Madison Living 17

18 Madison Living

A full palette of paint, play, study and fun

Flexible scheduling and non-stop art options are making Lily Pond Art Studio the go-to place for creative self-expression, relaxation and good-natured fun.

Since opening in 2013, the studio has received motivating feedback from customers. The convenient location and “bright and pretty” furnishings garner compliments, owner Nicole Radowski-Stanik said.

“Guests appreciate the flexibility we offer and the laid-back atmosphere,” she said. “Art should be fun.”

Wine-and-painting parties have attracted a following, with several groups of ‘regulars.’ Madison Arts Council has sponsored after-hours parties. “People unwind and have some creative fun,” she said.

During Open Studio on Monday-Thursday, guests can choose from any studio design and receive as much or as little instruction as needed. “We feel very

strongly, even though these are our designs, this is your art,” Radowski-Stanik said. “You should be able to hang it in your home without it clashing with your decor.”

Evening classes on Monday-Saturday are BYOB, unless designated for families or teens. Guests can check the studio calendar online to determine the scheduled painting and price.

With 10 people or more, an evening class can adapt into a private event. “Only you and your friends will be in the class that night,” she said. Guests select their own design. On family night, most people design a monogram or personalized ornament.

For a two-hour sports team party, Lily Pond supplies an 8-by-10 canvas board, pizza and soft drinks. “This is a good time to hand out trophies,” Radowski-Stanik said.

For a birthday party, a child can invite 10 friends to paint a canvas for an hour, followed by another hour of cake, gifts and games. For an American Girl party,

WRITTEN BY GREGG L. PARKER PHOTOGRAPHS BY JEN FOUTS-DETULLEO

Lily Pond Art StudioABOVE: A rainbow of paints awaits the next artist at Lily Pond.

ARTS & CULTURE

Madison Living 19

girls are encouraged to bring their favorite theme doll.“Teen events have been a lot of fun,” Radowski-

Stanik said. For Halloween, the “Nightmare Before Christmas” event included movie viewing, a costume contest and five designs.

“Doctor Who” events have been the most popular. Attendees decide to paint Weeping Angels, Daleks, Cybermen or Tardis.

Youngsters can choose among four themes for summer camps: American Girl; “Masters” to study great master’s techniques; the wildly popular “Minecraft”; and a tribute to the stellar movie hit, “Frozen,” complete with a performance by Elsa and Anna.

In opening a new business, the major “lesson learned” has been “advertising is key. Madison is getting so big, word-of mouth-just isn’t enough any more. We now get calls or emails daily stating, ‘We saw your ad ...,’” Radowski-Stanik said.

Her business partner is Nan Tippie. “I couldn’t

have done this without Nan,” Radowski-Stanik said. Both Madison residents, they appreciate the town’s community-oriented nature.

After-school fundamentals classes are steadily growing. “Students have covered ‘Principles of Art,’ painted self-portraits in acrylic, learned techniques in chalk and oil pastels and basics in sculpture.

Mommy & Me classes open after Labor Day. In Tadpole class, a child and Mommy and/or Daddy can make handprint trees and tissue-paper butterflies.

The Polywog class keeps young artists at work in the classroom, while parents can “socialize with a cup of coffee or run a quick errand. Grocery shopping without kids, yea!,” Radowski-Stanik said.

Lily Pond Art Studio is located in Village Shoppes of Madison, Suite D, 12120 County Line Road.

For more information, call 256-374-6028, email to [email protected] or [email protected] or visit lilypondartstudio.com, Facebook/LilyPondArt or Twitter @lilypondstudio.

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: A painting slowly takes its form at Lily Pond Art Studio. Cheryl Westlake and Tami James dip brushes in paint during a session at Lily Pond Art Studio. Nicole Stanik demonstrates a brush technique that she used to paint “Peacock Feathers.” Rows of easels resemble toy soldiers in formation, ready for the painting to begin.

(256) 325-8453 • 7559 HWY. 72 W. SUITE B • MADISON • WOLDEFLOORING.COM

12 MONTHS NO INTEREST FINANCING!

Why Choose

About Us

Celebrating 12 YearsIn Business Supporting Our Local Customers

EXCLUSIVELIFETIME

WARRANTY

• FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED• VAST SAMPLE SELECTION• KNOWLEDGEABLE STAFF• COMPETITIVE PRICES• SHOP AT HOME• FREE ESTIMATES

Employee Spotlight

Wolde Flooring is a family-owned business with over 60 combined years of experience in the industry. Founded on exceptional service and rooted in Christian principals, it is our goal to be the best fl ooring company in North Alabama.

We know that there are many options in today’s market. Let our knowledgeable staff help you make the right choices. From design, free estimate and expert installation, we help you along the way.

Joy is responsible for estimating and showroom

sales. Joy and Leonhave 2 children:

Kingston and Judah,and attend church at The

Rock Madison campus.

Leon’s responsibilities include accounting,

purchasing, marketing, and sales. Leon has a BS in electrical engineering.

Leon Wink

Joy Wink

STOREWIDEFLOORING SALE!

FREECARPET

INSTALLATIONWith purchase ofCarpet & Cushion

GRANITECOUNTERTOPS

Starting at

$29Square foot

INSTALLED!

WHILEINVENTORY

LASTS

ON SALECORTEC

LUXURY VINYL TILEStarting at

$3.99Square foot

ON SALEHARDWOODFLOORING

Starting at

$2.99Square foot

22 Madison Living

No limitsThe sky is no limit for radio-control enthusiasts in NARCA

ARTS & CULTURE

Madison Living 23

With motors purring, shiny and confident vessels launch skyward and resemble their full-scale counterparts when the North

Alabama Radio Control Association (NARCA) has a “fly day.”

NARCA is a registered model aeronautics charter club. Founded in 1987, the club launches from a flying site on Carroll Road in Harvest.

“We fly off Mr. George Epps’ private, light-aircraft field,” NARCA president Rick Nelson said.

“A local businessman, George Epps has been involved in full-scale aviation his whole life and enjoys our activities. The field is a grass strip with plenty of room for a club our size to enjoy. Mr. Epps has graciously hosted our club for more than 20 years,” Nelson said.

NARCA’s 50 members range from ‘newbies’ to individuals with 40-plus years of experience in the modeling hobby. They fly all forms of radio-control aircraft, including fixed wing, helicopters and gliders. The youngest flier is 12 years old, the oldest more than 80 years.

Nelson got involved with radio-control equipment in 1975. “Building a miniature airplane and then

seeing it fly gives a very satisfying feeling, almost as satisfying as getting it back down again,” Nelson said. A new plane’s first flight is especially thrilling. “Even longtime flyers get nervous when it’s time for a maiden flight.”

“Almost all new members cite the openness and friendliness of the membership as the main reason they choose to join,” Nelson said. Beginners receive “cub support” in flight training to advanced 3D stunts and can opt for a training membership.

The club holds numerous flights, such as races through pylons (upright structures that guide navigation), glider events and CUB aircraft flight days.

For Nelson, pylon races are most exciting. Four pilots fly around a pair of pylons 400 feet apart and in 60-meter patterns. “It’s a rare race that some mishap or another doesn’t take place. Planes fly quite low at about 70 mph,” Nelson said.

“Pylon racing with model airplanes is just like Talladega car racing but in the air,” club publicist Clifford Lanham said. Pilots must have steady nerves but high-level moxy to win. The 2014 pylon race is scheduled for July 19.

NARCA’s five-day glider events attract builders and pilots from Texas, Florida, South Carolina and Alabama’s neighbors. Gliders’ wing spans vary from six feet to an impressive 27-foot extent. “Watching

WRITTEN BY GREGG L. PARKER PHOTOGRAPHS BY SARAH BREWER

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: A replica of a Navy plane comes in for a landing. Members of the North Alabama Radio Control Association meet monthly. A pilot adjusts a component of his radio-control airplane. Some NARCA pilots choose to create replicas of military aircraft.

24 Madison Living

Madison Living 25

these pilots keep these gliders up in the sky for 30 minutes to over an hour is amazing,” Nelson said.

However, the Aerotow event is his favorite activity. Powered planes tow gliders into the sky up to 500 feet. These large models commonly have glider wingspans at more than 25 feet. “They look very elegant in the air,” Nelson said.

“Glider flight times of an hour are not unusual. We’ve had glider pilots land because they got thirsty or tired during a long flight,” Nelson said. Pilots from across the Eastern United States attend, with one regular travelling from Chicago every year.

The next Aerotow event is planned tentatively for October 2-5, 2014.

Other club officers are vice president Patrick Johnson, secretary Archie Phillips, and treasurer Bob Stewart. Longtime members Ernie Duffey and Tim Batt are active contributors.

NARCA meets monthly at the airfield on third Thursdays from May through September at 6:30 p.m. On other months, they meet at International House of Pancakes, 8622 U.S. 72 W. in Madison. For more information, visit flynarca.com.

CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Controllers that NARCA pilots use are sophisticated pieces of electronics. A NARCA pilot prepares his plane for takeoff. This sky-blue model plane has contrasting yellow pin stripes.

26 Madison Living

As a teenager, David Norris, 18, will confess his classmates have their foibles when it comes to fitness, exercise and motivation. “Everybody has up days and

down days,” he said. “Teenagers have their pessimistic attitudes and they get all angsty.” It was beating those handicaps, along with a broad and balanced fitness regimen, that Norris credits for his athletic success that has turned into a full football scholarship at the University of Alabama Birmingham this fall. Since his freshman year at Bob Jones High school, Norris turned to trainer Andy McCloy and his Madison’s Body Creations Inc. (BCI) for his training. “I believe his success has a lot to do with how Andy has worked with us,” said Norris’ mother Barb. “He’s been going for four years and it had done incredible things for him.”

Located on Madison Boulevard near Huntsville International Airport, BCI has built a dedicated following among professional athletes, aspiring athletes and athletes struggling back from injuries. “My passion is working with athletes and helping people change

Looking for a better “fit?”

Body Creations aims for more natural, but no less intense, health and fitness

WRITTEN BY CHARLES MOLINEAUXPHOTOGRAPHS BY JEN FOUTS-DETULLEO

HEALTH

Madison Living 27

CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Athletes warming up. MD Jennings (Chicago Bears-NFL) performing one arm dumbbell rows. BCI owner Andy McCloy in front of facility.

their lives through fitness,” said McCloy, declaring “fitness,” in a broad and versatile sense, his mission. “Our process is ‘all of the above,’” he said. “We believe in a movement based philosophy first and foremost.”

In McCloy’s definition, “movement” means “less machinery” and BCI aspires to a less mechanical look, feel and style, without the ranks of treadmills or jungle gyms of lifting machinery of the health spa chains. “Human beings don’t walk on conveyor belts,” McCloy said, “and human beings don’t lift things in pathways directed by machines. They lift odd implements, in various different directions.”

McCloy seeks to foster that level of varied activity with more natural movement, that goes beyond simple objectives like simply raising heart rate. “The average person, having them walk on a treadmill is a complete

waste of time,” he exclaimed. “You could walk on a treadmill and get your heartbeat up to 120. I could give you a kettle bell and have you get up and down from a chair and your heart doesn’t know the diference.”

In an age when the bar for fitness seems regularly reset to “harder, heavier, more intense,” McCloy

said he sees, and helps athletes fight back from, the consequences of overdoing it. “There are more sports related and training related injuries than ever,” he warned. “A lot of issues come down to poor training and overly

intense training. I want athletes to train hard but first and foremost to train smart.”

With the particulars of recovery and rehabilitation, McCloy professed to be ruefully familiar after two serious car accidents in his teens and early twenties, one of which left him with a broken back. “I guess going

“I want athletes to train hard but first and foremost to train smart.”

— Andy McCloy

28 Madison Living

through that process myself. It forced me to change the way I train,” he recalled. “It resulted in an awareness that you can’t just bang with heavy weights for your whole life. I started seeking the best professionals in strength and rehabilitation.”

That quest played into a philosophy McCloy said has picked up currency in the fitness community. “The strength and conditioning world and the physical therapy world are in some ways merging,” he explained. “We work with the medical community,” he said. “The type of training we do is preventive. We call it ‘prehab.’”

The approach has gained followers among professional athletes, as well as buzz beyond the pros, McCloy said, “Our name started ringing bells and people started searching us out more.”

Today, Body Creations works with up and coming athletes such as David Norris, but also with elementary school students as young as 8 in a specialized development program, as well as non-athlete adults like Norris’ mother Barb Norris, now a believer in the program. “It costs more than the ‘Y,’” she said. “But you get more out of it and if you’re serious about it, it’s less days off of work because you’re healthier.”

Charles Molineaux is an anchor and investigative reporter with WAFF 48 News.

ABOVE: Mason Busch plays a game which improves athleticism and quickness, part of the development program for 8-11 year old youth.

Madison Living 29

In our goal-oriented society, the notion of play can seem a frivolous pursuit for those past primary school age. Physical activity is often

perceived as athletics, exercise or “working out.” But, experts agree, play can and should be embraced by family members of all ages. Studies suggest playing boosts self-esteem, builds healthy relationships and contributes to physical health and well-being.

Families can develop stronger bonds when they share common experiences, said Bev Snellgrove, District Executive, Hogan Family YMCA. “The Y is a place where families can stay connected while engaging in healthy, fun activities together, Snellgrove said.

Families at the Hogan Y can enjoy playing in the new outdoor splash park and pool or indoors, enjoy the water slide pool or shoot

hoops. To encourage more family play, the Hogan Y will host two Family Fun Nights this summer after hours from 6 to 9:30 p.m. Y members may attend for free and may bring one guest family for free. Others may pay $10 per family to attend. July 12 will feature a poolside Luau theme with family games and movie. August 2 is a Back-to-School Bash featuring family games, pool play and a clothing swap. Bring gently-used children’s clothes to the Y by July 19 and receive one ticket per item. Trade tickets at the Bash for new-to-you clothes.

Grown-ups must embrace the health and well-being benefits of play, which include increased energy levels; improved sleep patterns; better concentration at work or school; family connectedness; improved self-esteem, and stronger, healthier bodies.

“Play is like fruits and vegetables, an everyday necessity, not a candy or ice cream treat for every once in a while,” Snellgrove

said. “Families who recognize the power of play will improve in all of those other areas of achievement.”

How can busy families put more play in their days? Spend at least 20 minutes doing something physically active as a family such as a bike ride to the library. Put play on the weekly schedule, even if it’s playing hopscotch in the driveway. Create a play jar allowing family members to recommend their favorite fun activities.

HEALTH

ABOVE: Tiffany Bridges, mother, Kennedy Bridges, age 2, and Tim Bridges, grandfather to Kennedy

YMCA: Embrace the benefits of playWRITTEN BY MARY ANNE SWANSTROMPHOTOGRAPHS BY CONTRIBUTED

30 Madison Living

Treasure HuntGo on a

Treasure HuntTreasure HuntGet ready for an a-MAZE-ing summer at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center! Navigate a 2,500 square foot indoor maze and hunt for geocache treasures across the USSRC while learning the history and uses of Global Positioning System (GPS) technology.

HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA • ROCKETCENTER.COMRocketCenterUSA

NOW OPEN!

Treasure HuntTreasure Hunt

School visits are just not the same in summer. I miss the kids and school staff who add life to our campuses.

But don’t let the near-empty parking lots mislead you. Summer is when we do a lot of painting, repairs and other improvements. It’s what I call a time of retooling and refurbishment. We’re also busy staff planning and training at this time.

Two projects you by now have heard about: the renovation/modernization of Bob Jones High School and turning a former child care facility into a stand-alone Pre-K school.

Our Board of Education is wise to invest in our infrastructure as well as our instructional resources. Last year, we focused largely on new security along with the laundry list of other capital projects at our schools.

This year, we’re focusing on work that will

make our schools safer, more efficient, and a better learning environment. Our director of operations, Patrick Conner, is currently managing a maintenance list with over 80 projects that touch every school. Fresh paint dominates this summer’s to-do list. Other work ranges from bleacher repairs at Discovery and Liberty middle schools (as well as

to Madison City Stadium along with turf work), to playground and intercom system work at some sites, to relocating smart boards and projector units from the BJHS renovation to schools that request them.

At Madison Elementary, work has begun on a major HVAC system overhaul to help ensure proper temperature and dehumidification control. That $1 million job will transcend into next year and include a parking lot repaving when the city helps resolve a drainage issue.

The Bob Jones renovation will also spill into next year. But workers plan to complete the new main entrance and administrative offices by the Aug. 5 school start. Remaining work includes ceiling-to-tile classroom refurbishments with lots of new technology and more efficient LED lighting, major gym and track improvements, extensive flooring and paint, a new HVAC system and auditorium enhancements. Workers will also construct a connector between the cafeteria and media center. This will improve pedestrian flow and provide more collaborative areas where students can take their lunch or congregate in a Barnes and Nobles type atmosphere.

It’s a busy time with a shorter summer break to complete these projects. I hope you like what you see when you return.

Dr. Dee Fowler is Superintendent of

Education for Madison City Schools.

Summer is a busy time at Madison schoolsEDUCATION

Dr. Dee Fowler

Madison Living 31

Memorial Day in Madison

Citizens honor those who gave all.

1. Honor guard provided by the JROTC program at James Clemens High School (from left) Lily Rise, Marcos Gonzalez, Brett McCracken, Sgt. Maj Samuel Mccrary, Clint Rise and Dominic Zamora

2. Jean Bateman (left), with Sara Ann Schaffer, Canaan Duvall and Joe Hall with the Madison Community Band provided percussion

3. Ricky and Phyllis Spears

4. Craig and Christy Starr

5. James Clemens High School JROTC cadet Dominic Zamora (left) with Sgt. Maj. Samuel McCray

6. Emily,Mark and Meredith Darwin

7. Nancy Burch and Jim Haugen

1

2

PHOTOGRAPHS BY CHARLES MOLINEAUX

3

6

4

7

5

32 Madison Living



1. Larry and Terry Frakes at Madison City Memorial Day observances

2. Ginger Butler and Bob Butler

3. James Clemens ROTC cadet Brett McCracken with wreath at Madison’s Wall of Heroes

4. State Senator Bill Holtzclaw (left), with Judy Darwin and Madison Mayor Troy Trulock

3

1

4


2

Madison Living 33

unlavy'sFine Jewelry

8

65

9 5. Madison City Councilman Mike Potter (right) with his grandson Logan Tarr

6. Robert and Dottie Jeffery

7. Col. Courtney Taylor

8. John Silvernail with dad David Silvernail

9. Madison State Representative Mike Ball (left) with Representative Mac McCutcheon

7

34 Madison Living



1. Alex Suco (left) flies the flag with his mom Jennifer Suckow

2. Stacy and Matthew Roop (both in rear) with Bekah and Elisabeth Roop (in front)

3. Denis Vaughn and Chris Welborn

4. Connor Pletcher (left) came with his father,

veteran Brian Pletcher

5. Norman and Harriet Folts

6. As a freight train thunders by, James Clemens High School ROTC honor guard (starting from rear at left) Dominic Zamora, Marcos Gonzalez, Brett McCracken, Clint Rise and Lily Rise (at front) march in Madison Memorial Day observances

7. Madison City Councilman Gerald Clark (left), State Representative Mike Ball and Madison City Councilman Tim Holcomb

8. Matthew Roop (left) and Robert Price of the Madison Community Band performed at the city’s Memorial Day observances

1

3

65

7

8


2

4

Madison Living 35

36 Madison Living

Madison City Schools Spring Fine Arts Gala

Madison City Schools Spring Fine Arts Galawas held at Bob Jones High School on May 1.

1. Discovery Middle School art teacher Raquel Spiegel visits with former students Jessie Hall, from left, Olivia Goldston and Amelia Goldston

2. The Bob Jones Winter Guard prepares to perform their award-winning “Queen’s Quarrel”

3. The drumline shadow figures get into their frightful personas for the show

4. Montgomery Lin shows her colorful art

5. Bob Jones student Madelyn Wong exhibited her digital, graphic art on a laptop

6. Marlec Koesters and Robin Lakso

7. The Madison Sixth-Grade Honor Chorus

8. Olivia Goldston created a three-dimensional,

pink mermaid

9. Sharon Schumacher, from left, Sureena Monteiro-Pai, Carsen Grant, Camille Hebert and Emily Mack

1

2 3

64

8

7

PHOTOGRAPHS BY GREGG PARKER

9

5

Madison Living 37

12

10

13 10. Bob Jones senior Olivia Skillern poses with her self-portrait

11. Sydney Taylor’s collection

12. Rows with hundreds of pieces of ‘clothes-pen art’ from Madison elementary students

13. The sky’s the limit for Rashann Denton and his “Girl in Flight”

11

38 Madison Living

Madison City Schools Spring Fine Arts Gala

Madison City Schools Spring Fine Arts Galawas held at Bob Jones High School on May 1.

1. One wall of Zompa Auditorium has devoted to students’ self-portraits

2. Paintings created by students in Madison’s elementary schools

3. Paige Koesters

4. Payton Byrd

5. Troy Koler

3

1

4 5

PHOTOGRAPHS BY GREGG PARKER

Drivers: Don’t get hypnotized by the highway, come to a place where there’s a higher standard! Up to $2K sign on, Avg $65K/yr + bonuses! CDL-A, 1 yr exp. A&R Transport888-202-0004

JOBS IN ALABAMA!!AIDT assists employers throughout AL by identifying quali� ed applicants by recruitment, screening & training services. Visit www.aidt.edu/jobs for latest jobs & training!

Caregivers & Nurses Male & Female ALWAYS THERE IN-HOME CARE Seeks compassionate Employees Now Branch Of� ces in Pell City & Huntsville. Apply in person: M-F 10-3; 3021 Lorna Rd Suite 100, Hoover 824-0224

#1 Cash now for unwanted vehicles. Running or not. Titles or not. We pay top dollar! (256)502-1181

ANN’S ALTERATIONS600 Limestone Street, Suite #6Hartselle, AL 256-773-4213

AVON Make up to 50% Commission plus other bonuses! 256-349-4845

CARRY TRANSIT Decatur, Alabama Now hiring DRIVERS * Good Pay * Excellent Bene� ts & Home Time * 18 Months OTR exp. * Class A CDL with Tanker Endorsement. Apply on Line@ CarryTransit.com

CREEKSTONE SPACIOUS LUXURY APARTMENTS 1570 Lawrence St. East, located .5 miles South from Hwy 43. All ground � oor, All appliances, ceramic tile, ceiling fans, Individual Alarm

Systems & more. Temporary phone 256-275-0427

Soon the mark of the beast will be enforced. Free Book & Bible Study205-339-4837

Looking for a great home?Call Davidson Realty811 Village Wood DriveRussellville, AL 256-332-5236

Davis Express hiring company drivers now! Class A & 1 year experience required. Paid Weekly; SE Reg runs, no touch frt, 39-42 cpm. Home every 7 days! www.davis-express.com or 800-874-4270, opt.2.

Looking for a home? Need help with � nancing?Call your neighbors down the street at Davis Realty. We can help you get a great rate! Call Willodean 256-762-5671Davis Realty & Assoc. Inc.115 N. Jackson Ave., Russellville, AL256-332-9920

DEPENDABLE DOZER & DIRT 256-332-4854

CAREER OPPORTUNITY! I am looking for a particular type of person to work locally. One who will take personal interest in my business. If you are willing to work, follow instructions and can live on $3,000 a month until your skills improve. I will train you and train you well, pay you and pay you well, and provide advancement limited only by your ability. Call Monday only 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Ask for Will Black. 256-458-9900

DRIVERS WANTED!Falkville to Birmingham Shuttle DriversReq: 21+ yo, Class A CDL, 1 yr exp, pass DOT physical/

drug screen.www.� ashtrucking.comCall 920-294-0430

Flow Dynamics &Automation specializing in hydraulics, pneumatics, & lubrication, is seeking an outside sales rep for NorthAL. 2-5 yrs of Industrial Sales exp preferred. Send resume to mharper@� owdynamics.net

House For Sale!1002 Aspen Drive SW. REDUCED! $147,500Approx. 1800 sq ft, 3BR / 2BA, large kitchen and den, laundry room, garage, nice deck, pool and pool shed. Enclosed front porch. Call 256-339-1268.

ALL POSITIONS NEEDEDIncreased Production• Rec eiving • Pr oduction• M aintenanceExp. a plusApply in personFranklin Homes 10655 Hwy 43, Russellville

Gann’s Discount Siding and Roo� ng, Inc. 26 Gauge snaplock panel. Made on site. Standard and architectural roo� ng. Member BBB (256) 446-9767

PAYING TOP DOLLARI Buy Junk Vehicles & Catalytic ConvertersCall Greg at 256-394-6340

Hartselle Villas 907 Lane Road ~ Hartselle, AL 35640 NOW LEASING 1 & 2 BR Apartments (256)773-5298 TDD/TTY 800-548-2546

JACKSON TOWNHOUSES 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath All appliances included, Convenient Location. Jackson Ave North. 256-332-2960

Are you a people person?Put your cheerful, encouraging demeanor to work as a Home Instead CAREGiver. Our non-medical companionship and home-helper service supports seniors to live safely and independently in their homes. Join our team!Home Instead Senior CareCall Today 256-883-3080

KDC Properties, Inc.256-355-9090P.O. Box 987Decatur, AL 35602kdcpropertiesinc.comJ. Wesley Cain, AL #286; TN #6499

DELL Laptop Special! Come see your local computer experts for sales and service.Mays Computer Co.256-444-4040

We Buy ATVsMotorcycles & Utility VehiclesMotorsports Superstore888-880-2277Hamilton, AL

SPRING CLEAN-UP Need a Dumpster? Call 205-893-7223

Smith MotorsTwo locations onHwy 31, DecaturLot #1 256-350-9938Lot #2 256-350-9937smithmotorsautosales.com

WE WANT TO HIRE YOU TO RETIRE YOU!Work for a strong stable company. Southern Haulers LLC is hiring CDL-A Drivers for new accounts. Must have clean CDL-A, Hazmat pref. Exc pay and bene� ts. Contact Mike 800.537.4621 EOEsouthernhaulersllc.com

Steel Building Bargains Allocated Discounts We do deals 30x40, 50x60,

100x100 and more Total Construction and Blueprints Available gosteelbuildings.com Source #18X 251-241-4250

SURVEILLANCE CAMERA MONITORED 24 HOURS A DAY STORAGE BUILDINGS For Rent, All Sizes. Russellville, AL. We Accept Credit Cards. Call Jerry 256-332-9253 or 256-412-5392 Mon-Fri. 8am-5pm, Sat. 8am-12pm

TED MILLSHeating & A/CService & Change out$65 Spring ServiceFree Estimates256-412-5408

Town Hill Mini Storage160 UnitsVacanciesAll Sizes256-332-9928

GUN & KNIFE EXPOEvents in Central and North Alabama.Check www.vpigunshows.com/Valley Productions for shows near you!256-335-8474

MANUFACTURED HOMES MOBILE HOMES with land. Ready to move in. Owner � nancing with approved credit. 3 bdrm., 2 bath. No renters. 1-205-289-8899VMFhomes.com

Become a Dental Asst. in ONLY 8 WEEKS! Please visit our website capstonedentalassisting.com or call (205) 561-8118 and get your career started!

Village Green Apartments111 Village Green Circle, Red Bay256-356-8761Equal Housing OpportunityHandicap Accessible

Classi� edsTo place an ad in Madison Living, call 256.772.6677

2

Drivers: Don’t get hypnotized by the highway, come to a place where there’s a higher standard! Up to $2K sign on, Avg $65K/yr + bonuses! CDL-A, 1 yr exp. A&R Transport888-202-0004

JOBS IN ALABAMA!!AIDT assists employers throughout AL by identifying quali� ed applicants by recruitment, screening & training services. Visit www.aidt.edu/jobs for latest jobs & training!

Caregivers & Nurses Male & Female ALWAYS THERE IN-HOME CARE Seeks compassionate Employees Now Branch Of� ces in Pell City & Huntsville. Apply in person: M-F 10-3; 3021 Lorna Rd Suite 100, Hoover 824-0224

#1 Cash now for unwanted vehicles. Running or not. Titles or not. We pay top dollar! (256)502-1181

ANN’S ALTERATIONS600 Limestone Street, Suite #6Hartselle, AL 256-773-4213

AVON Make up to 50% Commission plus other bonuses! 256-349-4845

CARRY TRANSIT Decatur, Alabama Now hiring DRIVERS * Good Pay * Excellent Bene� ts & Home Time * 18 Months OTR exp. * Class A CDL with Tanker Endorsement. Apply on Line@ CarryTransit.com

CREEKSTONE SPACIOUS LUXURY APARTMENTS 1570 Lawrence St. East, located .5 miles South from Hwy 43. All ground � oor, All appliances, ceramic tile, ceiling fans, Individual Alarm

Systems & more. Temporary phone 256-275-0427

Soon the mark of the beast will be enforced. Free Book & Bible Study205-339-4837

Looking for a great home?Call Davidson Realty811 Village Wood DriveRussellville, AL 256-332-5236

Davis Express hiring company drivers now! Class A & 1 year experience required. Paid Weekly; SE Reg runs, no touch frt, 39-42 cpm. Home every 7 days! www.davis-express.com or 800-874-4270, opt.2.

Looking for a home? Need help with � nancing?Call your neighbors down the street at Davis Realty. We can help you get a great rate! Call Willodean 256-762-5671Davis Realty & Assoc. Inc.115 N. Jackson Ave., Russellville, AL256-332-9920

DEPENDABLE DOZER & DIRT 256-332-4854

CAREER OPPORTUNITY! I am looking for a particular type of person to work locally. One who will take personal interest in my business. If you are willing to work, follow instructions and can live on $3,000 a month until your skills improve. I will train you and train you well, pay you and pay you well, and provide advancement limited only by your ability. Call Monday only 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Ask for Will Black. 256-458-9900

DRIVERS WANTED!Falkville to Birmingham Shuttle DriversReq: 21+ yo, Class A CDL, 1 yr exp, pass DOT physical/

drug screen.www.� ashtrucking.comCall 920-294-0430

Flow Dynamics &Automation specializing in hydraulics, pneumatics, & lubrication, is seeking an outside sales rep for NorthAL. 2-5 yrs of Industrial Sales exp preferred. Send resume to mharper@� owdynamics.net

House For Sale!1002 Aspen Drive SW. REDUCED! $147,500Approx. 1800 sq ft, 3BR / 2BA, large kitchen and den, laundry room, garage, nice deck, pool and pool shed. Enclosed front porch. Call 256-339-1268.

ALL POSITIONS NEEDEDIncreased Production• Rec eiving • Pr oduction• M aintenanceExp. a plusApply in personFranklin Homes 10655 Hwy 43, Russellville

Gann’s Discount Siding and Roo� ng, Inc. 26 Gauge snaplock panel. Made on site. Standard and architectural roo� ng. Member BBB (256) 446-9767

PAYING TOP DOLLARI Buy Junk Vehicles & Catalytic ConvertersCall Greg at 256-394-6340

Hartselle Villas 907 Lane Road ~ Hartselle, AL 35640 NOW LEASING 1 & 2 BR Apartments (256)773-5298 TDD/TTY 800-548-2546

JACKSON TOWNHOUSES 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath All appliances included, Convenient Location. Jackson Ave North. 256-332-2960

Are you a people person?Put your cheerful, encouraging demeanor to work as a Home Instead CAREGiver. Our non-medical companionship and home-helper service supports seniors to live safely and independently in their homes. Join our team!Home Instead Senior CareCall Today 256-883-3080

KDC Properties, Inc.256-355-9090P.O. Box 987Decatur, AL 35602kdcpropertiesinc.comJ. Wesley Cain, AL #286; TN #6499

DELL Laptop Special! Come see your local computer experts for sales and service.Mays Computer Co.256-444-4040

We Buy ATVsMotorcycles & Utility VehiclesMotorsports Superstore888-880-2277Hamilton, AL

SPRING CLEAN-UP Need a Dumpster? Call 205-893-7223

Smith MotorsTwo locations onHwy 31, DecaturLot #1 256-350-9938Lot #2 256-350-9937smithmotorsautosales.com

WE WANT TO HIRE YOU TO RETIRE YOU!Work for a strong stable company. Southern Haulers LLC is hiring CDL-A Drivers for new accounts. Must have clean CDL-A, Hazmat pref. Exc pay and bene� ts. Contact Mike 800.537.4621 EOEsouthernhaulersllc.com

Steel Building Bargains Allocated Discounts We do deals 30x40, 50x60,

100x100 and more Total Construction and Blueprints Available gosteelbuildings.com Source #18X 251-241-4250

SURVEILLANCE CAMERA MONITORED 24 HOURS A DAY STORAGE BUILDINGS For Rent, All Sizes. Russellville, AL. We Accept Credit Cards. Call Jerry 256-332-9253 or 256-412-5392 Mon-Fri. 8am-5pm, Sat. 8am-12pm

TED MILLSHeating & A/CService & Change out$65 Spring ServiceFree Estimates256-412-5408

Town Hill Mini Storage160 UnitsVacanciesAll Sizes256-332-9928

GUN & KNIFE EXPOEvents in Central and North Alabama.Check www.vpigunshows.com/Valley Productions for shows near you!256-335-8474

MANUFACTURED HOMES MOBILE HOMES with land. Ready to move in. Owner � nancing with approved credit. 3 bdrm., 2 bath. No renters. 1-205-289-8899VMFhomes.com

Become a Dental Asst. in ONLY 8 WEEKS! Please visit our website capstonedentalassisting.com or call (205) 561-8118 and get your career started!

Village Green Apartments111 Village Green Circle, Red Bay256-356-8761Equal Housing OpportunityHandicap Accessible

Classi� edsTo place an ad in Madison Living, call 256.772.6677

40 Madison Living

july 2014 madison living

Documents