December 2015

Home for the holidaysThe Mastersons deck the halls of their life-changing house

Community orchestra embraces future growth

Making music

Melissa Friday shares recipes for a Christmas Cocktail Party

A cup of

Oversized handcrafted holiday cards go on display

Christmas creativity

cheer

Madison Living 3

features

food4

LET’S EATCHRISTMAS COCKTAIL PARTY

DECKING THE HALLS

homeHOMEHOME FOR CHRISTMAS

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CHAMBER NEWSLETTER

OUT AND ABOUT

MANAGEMENTAlan Brown

President & Publisher

EDITORIALAlison James

Editor

Gregg ParkerStaff Writer

Jen Fouts-DetulleoPhotographer

MARKETINGKim Maracigan

Marketing Consultant

CUSTOMER SERVICETammy OvermanCustomer Service

PRODUCTIONJamie DawkinsLayken GibbsRobyn Holm

Amanda PorterDesign

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

Advertising Inquires256.772.6677

Madison Living is published monthly by Madison Publications, LLC.

10

ARTS AND CULTURECREATIVE CHRISTMAS

IN PERFECT HARMONY

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4 Madison Living

HOME

Mastersons relish decorating, especially for daughters

Home for Christmas

Madison Living 5

WRITTEN BY GREGG L. PARKERPHOTOGRAPHS BY JEN FOUTS-DETULLEO

PAGE 4: Assembled in their front lawn are Caroline, Raegan, Rachel, Marc and Savannah Masterson.

The gracious Queen Anne Victorian home of Dr. Marc and Rachel Masterson at 19 Front Street revels in its

Christmas finery.When former owners Chris and Lynn

Crumbley decided to sell in 2014, they knew the Mastersons loved the house. They sent a letter to Marc, giving him first choice.

Marc delayed telling Rachel. Then, he asked her to meet him at Bandito Burrito without the children. He slid over the envelope with the Crumbleys’ letter and said, “This will change the rest of our lives.”

The house, built in 1845 by Dr. William B. Dunn, originally was a one-story structure in a simple version of Greek Revival. The original entrance, now the back door, retains double-entry doors with sidelights and transom.

In 1904 James Edward and Mattie Williams purchased the property, moved the house back from Front Street and turned it at a 90-degree angle using mules and logs. They attached

the two-story Queen Anne facade in front with Tuscan columns and double wraparound verandahs, curving eastward.

The ten-room home has six chimneys and nine original fireplaces. Each unique mantle is oak. The roof ’s steep ridge peaks in an irregular contour. The home has ten-foot ceilings, two stairways and original heart-of-pine woodwork and floors.

The Masterson home is on the Madison Christmas Magic Homes Tour 2015. Like last year, they will decorate the entire house. “I’m using more fresh greenery and fruits this year,” Rachel said.

People on the tour “will enjoy seeing romantic Victorian homes as they drive by,” Rachel said. Exterior decorating will be simple with wreathes and live greenery lining porches. She will pay special attention to the “the old house” entry in back.

Traditional reds and greens dominate the decorations, accentuated with some variation. “Even though we have a historical home, I put metallic touches somewhere. I’m a purist in some forms, but it’s time for more fun at Christmas,” Rachel said.

6 Madison Living

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Beth B. RichardsonMadison Market President8337 Highway 72, Madison256.319.4920

Rachel actually relishes the time-intensive job of decorating. “I like to create an atmosphere for people to feel good and have the Christmas spirit,” she said.

Most of all, Rachel and Marc decorate for their children.

After Christmas Eve supper, the Mastersons visit the 11 p.m. service at Asbury United Methodist Church. Waking up on Christmas morning, the family opens presents and enjoys Rachel’s breakfast casserole on Christmas china in the breakfast room.

Decked in red and green, their Christmas tree is placed near the kitchen by the wood-burning fi replace. The daughters’ handmade ornaments and sketches fi ll the branches. The tree “might not have the best decorations, but we love their homemade ornaments and special ornaments from Marc’s parents,” Rachel said.

Upstairs, Rachel festooned a continuous run of fabric to spill from an antique sewing machine to form a Christmas tree skirt around a dressmaker form.

Each December, Rachel and the girls get out cookie cutters for marathon baking. “We get creative and make other forms, like unicorns. It’s fun,” Rachel said. They take cookies, popcorn and Sweetie Pie, their 45-pound golden doodle

TOP: The house’s two-story Queen Anne facade has Tuscan columns and double wraparound verandahs. ABOVE: Live evergreen roping and wreaths grace the Mastersons’ front door with a child’s sled and ice skates, awaiting a romp in the snow.

Madison Living 7

Dream Big

Use a Home Equity Line of Credit to:

• Take a family vacation

• Make home improvements

• Consolidate debt

introductory rate for 6 months*

2.99%APR 4.05%

APRafter 6 months variable rate based on WSJ Prime*

as low as

• Pay for college and other recurring expenses

• Potential tax benefits

*The introductory rate of 2.99% APR (annual percentage rate) is fixed for 6 months. At the end of 6 months, the interest rate and APR is variable based on Wall Street Journal (WSJ) Prime Rate plus a margin up to 0.50%, with a minimum rate of 4.00% or WSJ Prime + 1% or greater w/ 0% Floor. WSJ Prime is a vari-able rate; as it changes the APR on your account will also change. Your rate is subject to change as prime changes. WSJ Prime as of 09.01.15 is 3.25%. APR based on 3.25% interest rate is 3.30%. APR maximum is 18.00%. Closing cost may range from $300 to $1,500. Bank pays closing costs for new HELOCs up to $250,000, subject to initial draw of $10,000 and maintaining outstanding balance of not less than $10,000 for first 180 days. Primary or secondary personal residences only. Monthly automatic payment debit to a Progress account is required. Offer is subject to credit approval. Consult a tax advisor regarding deductibility of interest. Offer expires 12.31.15. Member FDIC

myprogressbank.com

Beth B. RichardsonMadison Market President8337 Highway 72, Madison256.319.4920

8 Madison Living

(Golden Retriever and poodle mix) and view the Galaxy of Lights.

The Mastersons’ most cherished ornament is a stained-glass angel tree-topper bought on their honeymoon. “The glass has a crack, but that’s OK,” Rachel said.

Rachel acknowledged decorating help from Mark Ardin with Hartlex Antiques and Deborah McDaniel with Noble Passage Interiors. This year, Madison Station Antiques is sponsoring the Masterson home.

Marc and Rachel’s daughters are Savannah, 22, in Calhoun Community College’s nursing program; Caroline, 19, a special education major at Lipscomb University in Nashville; and Raegan, 16, a Madison Academy student. Raegan is a Madison Belle, and Caroline is an alumna.

Marc is a pediatric dentist with Alabama Pediatric Dental Associates & Orthodontics. Rachel works at Noble Passage Interiors. He is a Decatur native; she grew up in Martin, Tenn. They met at Lipscomb University.

Madison Living 9

CLOCKWISE FROM FAR LEFT: A clawfoot tub and massive mirror distinguish this bath. Stockings on the mantle are ready for Santa to visit. The backyard cabin also uses traditional red and green decorations.Rachel Masterson fashioned a continuous run of fabric to spill from an antique sewing machine to form a Christmas tree skirt. Snow-white upholstery and tablecloth let the china, serving pieces and fresh flowers take precedence in the dining room.

LET’SEAT

Melissa and Mike Friday own Woodland Homes of Huntsville in Madison, Ala., and they invite you to tune in to their television show Dream Home Cooking every Sunday

morning at 9:30 a.m. on WAAY 31.

WRITTEN BY MELISSA FRIDAYPHOTOGRAPHS BY JEN FOUTS-DETULLEO

Christmas Cocktail

Party

RAVIOLI BITES

1 (8-ounce) package of refrigerated mini ravioli1 jar marinara sauceFresh basil for garnishAppetizer spoons (you can fi nd these at Party City)

Cook the ravioli according to the package directions and drain well. Place a teaspoon of warmed sauce into each spoon. Place two ravioli on top of the sauce and garnish with fresh basil.

Madison Living 11

CAPRESE BITES

Cherry tomatoes cut in halfFresh mozzarella balls cut in halfFresh basilToothpicks

Place a small piece of basil on the toothpick then a slice of tomato and a slice of mozzarella.

REUBEN PINWHEELS

1 sheet frozen puff pastry, thawed2 tablespoons Thousand Island dressing (I recommend Marie’s)4 thin slices deli corned beef¾ cup shredded Swiss cheese½ teaspoon onion powder½ cup shredded sauerkraut, drained very well

Gently roll out the puff pastry with a rolling pin. Spread Thousand Island dressing evenly over pastry. Next, place the corned beef slices on the pastry. Top with remaining ingredients and carefully roll up. Using a bread knife, gently cut half-inch slices and place them on a baking sheet sprayed with cooking spray. Bake at 400 degrees for 15 minutes. Serve with extra Thousand Island dressing, if desired.

12 Madison Living

SHRIMP COCKTAIL

16- 20 jumbo shrimp with shells on (this is about 1 lb.)

1 (3-ounce) box Zatarain’s Extra Spicy Crab Boil bag

1 large lemon, quartered4 tablespoons salt2 tablespoons vinegar1 cup zesty cocktail sauce2 heaping teaspoons prepared horseradishParsley and lemon for garnish

In a large pot, place four quarts of water, crab boil bag, salt, lemon (squeeze juice of quartered lemon pieces into the water and throw the quarters in the water) and vinegar. Bring to a boil, then reduce heat to medium and let simmer for about 15 minutes. This will really give the water a great flavor for the shrimp.

Meanwhile, mix the cocktail sauce and horseradish together and place in the fridge. Next, place the shrimp into the boiling water and boil for exactly one minute. Remove from heat and cover the pot with a tight-fitting lid for 10 minutes.

Pour water and shrimp from the pot into a large colander. Drain well and discard crab boil bag and lemon. Once they cool down enough to touch, carefully peel each shrimp.

At this point you are ready to assemble. I prefer my shrimp chilled, so I place them in the fridge for a little while or leave overnight.

Take three martini or wine glasses; place a few tablespoons of sauce into each glass and place parsley on top of sauce for garnish. Assemble shrimp around the rim of the glass and place a lemon wedge on the glass for garnish. This recipe yields about six to eight shrimp per person, so I can get three servings out of this recipe. It’s also fun to buy the tiny clear cups, place a tablespoon of sauce in the cup and garnish with two shrimp.

CHICKEN-SRIRACHA BITES

1 lb. bacon1 pack chicken tenders (8-10 tenders), cut into

bite-sized piecesSalt, pepper, garlic powder and onion powder4 tablespoons Sriracha sauce4 tablespoons honey1 teaspoon pepperToothpicks

Season the chicken pieces with salt, pepper, garlic powder and onion powder. Cut the bacon down the middle, wrap each bite-size piece of chicken with a piece of bacon and secure it with a toothpick. Place the bacon-wrapped chicken in a baking dish. Mix the Sriracha sauce, honey and pepper together and pour evenly over the bacon-wrapped chicken. Bake at 375 degrees for 35-45 minutes. Let cool before serving.

ROLO-CHOCOLATE COOKIES

2 ¼ cups flour¾ cup unsweetened cocoa1 teaspoon baking soda1 cup sugar1 cup brown sugar1 cup butter, softened2 teaspoons vanilla2 eggs1 cup chopped pecans1 (9-ounce) package Rolo candies1 tablespoon sugar4 ounces vanilla-flavored almond bark

In a small bowl, combine flour, cocoa and baking soda. In another large bowl, beat sugar and butter until light and fluffy, and then add vanilla and eggs, mixing well. Gradually add flour mixture and half of the pecans.

For each cookie, with well-floured hands, shape one tablespoon of dough around one Rolo candy, covering completely. In a small bowl, combine remaining pecans and one tablespoon of sugar. Press one side of the cookie into the sugar mixture. Place cookies, nut side up, two inches apart on an ungreased cookie sheet. Bake at 350 degrees for 10 minutes.

Cool completely then place cookies on wax paper. Melt the almond bark in a microwave and drizzle over cookies.

Madison Living 13

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SANTA HAT FRUIT KABOBS

Green grapesBanana slicesFresh strawberries, tops sliced offMini marshmallowsToothpicks

Place a grape, then a banana slice, a strawberry slice and mini marshmallow on top on each toothpick. These are adorable!

14 Madison Living

Artists design nostalgic, whimsical scenes for Christmas Card Lane

Creative

Flickering gaslights and historic homes will define a fitting backdrop for Christmas Card Lane on downtown’s quiet streets.

Christmas Card Lane premiered in 2014. With more entries for 2015, cards will be displayed in

front lawns along Church Street and Front Street.From July through early September, artists

and groups applied via Madison Arts Council’s website (artsmadison.org). A committee reviewed applications and conceptual designs. This year’s committee included an artist who wasn’t placing a card, a Madison Station Historical Preservation Society member and a MAC member.

Cards will be on display from Dec. 3-30 and

Christmas

ABOVE: In 2014, Sandy Sparks tied for third place in voting with her “Christmas Carolers” card.

ARTS & CULTURE

WRITTEN BY GREGG L. PARKERPHOTOGRAPHS BY JEN FOUTS-DETULLEO

Madison Living 15

Second-place winner in 2014, “Merry Madison” by Ange Long, Katie Pruden and Grace Palenapa depicts the Saturn V rocket and Madison schools and churches.

16 Madison Living

illuminated nightly from 5-9 p.m. “This exhibit is set up as both a walking and driving tour,” Heinrich said. “During the day, visitors can walk the sidewalks to see details up close. At night, turn up the holiday tunes and drive the tour.”

Last year, Christmas Card Lane’s offerings depicted everything from the birth of Jesus to bright comical cards that made you giggle and even a card created from re-purposed materials. “We’re fortunate to have so many talented artists join us,” event coordinator Shrail Heinrich said.

Personal nostalgic memories guided Heinrich to found Christmas Card Lane. “October to New Year’s Eve goes in the blink of an eye. We’re often caught in the season’s hustle and bustle. Yet we long for simpler times of years past,” she said. “For me, Christmas Card Lane brings back a piece of childhood.”

Lowe’s Home Improvement gives tremendous help with material expenses. With building materials in-hand, Shrail’s husband Steve Heinrich builds each card at four by six feet with reinforced backing, moisture barrier on the base and hinged legs.

Marsha Willis, who chairs the historical society’s Madison Christmas Magic Homes Tour 2015, played a vital role by sharing hours to promote Christmas Card Lane among her neighbors.

In true Christmas spirit, MAC members installed the displays. Five pickup trucks convoyed cards to downtown. “We were all bundled up, humming holiday tunes and delivering these beautiful cards. Many greeted us. It was fun to see their expressions of joy, seeing the card for their yard the first time,” Shrail Heinrich said.

A 2014 card artist, Sandy Sparks moved to Madison in 2010. “I loved seeing reactions and hearing comments from everyone. I’m glad they decided to keep ‘Christ’ in ‘Christmas.’ It’s becoming too commercial and politically correct,” Sparks said. “I’m honored to bring back a long-lost Christmas tradition.”

For 2015, Sparks is creating a personal card and one for MAC to use annually. She enjoyed the work by novices and professional alike last year. Sparks has recruited numerous friends to participate. “Thanks to MAC for giving me and other artists the opportunity to bring a smile, a tear and a giggle,” Sparks said.

Another artist, Teresa Batchelor, is a North Alabama native and Madison resident for 27 years. “I was excited to participate in a new Christmas art event downtown. It was a whole new art experience that challenged me,” Batchelor said.

TOP TO BOTTOM: Carolyn Dodson-Grimm painted a Nativity scene in “The Manger.” Santa takes a well-deserved break in “Sneaking a Peek” by Everett Carter. In 2014, Misty Merschat tied for third place with “Wise Men Still Seek Him.” PAGE 17: A charming church in the woods, “My Christmas” by Nadiya Smyrnova won first place in 2014.

Madison Living 17

18 Madison Living

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Storewide Flooring SaleThe exhibit also presented Batchelor’s work to the public. “I like knowing that many are driving or walking by enjoying the cards during the Christmas season,” she said. “I would recommend other artists to participate in this unique way to display your talents while sharing in downtown Madison’s Christmas experience.”

“How often does one create a 4-by-6 foot

Christmas-themed painting?” Batchelor added.Residents are encouraged to vote for their

favorite card and learn about each artist by visiting artsmadison.org.

For more information and details about purchasing a card, email Heinrich at CCL@artsmadison.org. For MAC updates, visit Facebook/Madison Arts Council.

ABOVE: Reminiscent of Currier & Ives, “Home for Christmas” was the Christmas Card Lane entry by Connie Blackwell.

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22 Madison Living

To spread Christmas cheer, Madison Station Historical Preservation Society has enlisted homeowners to open their homes and decorate their

porches for the holidays.During the Madison Christmas Magic Homes

Tour 2015, guests can visit homes on Martin, Main, Front, Church and Sturdivant streets in Madison Station Historical District. The tour Dec. 5 runs from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

New for 2015, Street Singers costumed in Edwardian attire will entertain along the tour. By the Edwardian Era (1901-1910), Madison was established as a viable small town with the Memphis and Charleston Railroad bringing necessities and “the luxuries of life,” co-chairperson Lisa Patrick said.

The costumes’ charm “tempts the mind back to yesteryears both in England and Madison. Certainly, it was not only those who lived in large houses who were attracted to the Edwardian infl uence but also those in bungalows and cottages,” Patrick said.

A benefactor in the historical district generously donated these costumes. Society volunteers sewed to fi nalize 300-plus pieces.

“From years of celebrating Dickens-themed Christmases in Franklin, Tenn., and hearing of Opelika’s front porch exhibition of Edwardian-clad families, it’s obvious that the Madison Station Historical District has had many of these characteristics for years,” Patrick said.

Tour homes represent distinct architectural styles. While transformed for livability, the houses retain their original heritage:u116 Martin Street – Martin-Brewer-Bailey

Home (circa 1880s)This frame structure with dogtrot has a

chimney on each gable end. Dr. Rodney Bailey enjoys discussing his pet goats and 1923 Fordson tractor.u19 Front Street – Dunn-Williams-Masterson

Home (circa 1845)From its original elements of Greek Revival to

its present Queen Anne variation, the home is an invitation to “sweet tea” summers on wraparound verandas. Nine original fi replaces warm Dr. Marc and Rachel Masterson’s antique-fi lled home.u23 Front Street – Humphrey-Wellborn

Bungalow (circa 1889)Chris and Suzanne Wellborn’s adorable family

home is snuggled among a boxwood garden and

WRITTEN BY GREGG L. PARKERPHOTOGRAPHS BY JEN FOUTS-DETULLEO AND CONTRIBUTED

ABOVE: New for 2015, Street Singers costumed in Edwardian attire will entertain along the tour.

DeckingDeckingDeckinghallsthe

Historical society opens homes, brightens porches

ARTS & CULTURE

Madison Living 23

white-picket fence. Antiques from England still serve their purposes, and their histories fascinate visitors. u127 Church Street – Madison United

Methodist Church (circa 1828)Inched along on rolling logs from its original

location at Old Madison Pike and Hughes Road in 1873, Madison United Methodist Church opens its arms to the community. During the tour, the Madison City Community Orchestra will perform. Baked goods will be sold.u 301 Church Street – Riddle-Hughes-

Spencer Home (1910)The home stands as a memorial to Donald

Spencer’s great-grandmother Lewis and

grandmother Hughes, from whom he inherited Victorian parlor and dining furniture. Donald and Katherine Spencer’s entry hall pays homage to his devotion to hunting. u302 Church Street – Lewis-Powell Home

(1873)Teddy and Rikki Powell’s restored home is listed

in the 2012 Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage. The house has historic family links to explorer Meriwether Lewis. u113 Sturdivant Street – Hunt House (2011)John and Michelle Hunt’s Craftsman home is

filled with family heirlooms. Their Mason and Hamlin baby grand piano is signed by opera singer Tito Schipa.

ABOVE: Dr. Rodney Bailey decorated his antique tractor with bright lights, a Christmas wreath and a freshly-cut Christmas tree from the woods.

24 Madison Living

LEFT TO RIGHT: John and Michelle Hunt’s Craftsman home uses traditional swags with greenery, pine cones and red ribbon. Preparing for the Madison Christmas Magic Homes Tour 2015 are Marsha Willis, seated, Donald Spencer, standing from left, Katherine Spencer, Dana Trulock and Mayor Troy Trulock. A vintage milk can holds dried flowers and fresh evergreen decorations.

Madison Living 25

u122 Sturdivant Street – Smith Home (2006)Lee and Janet Smith will display several

Christmas trees in their Craftsman home. Their decor features many pieces collected during their Air Force career. u124 Sturdivant Street – Zesinger Home

(2010)Mark and Janell Zesinger’s two-story home

offers the warmth of eclectic furnishings. Their collection ranges from a grandmother’s 1930s flour-sack quilts to fine china and crystal.

Tour sponsors are Madison Station Antiques and Opie Balch Realty.

Tickets are $15 and available at Main Street Cafe, Madison Station Antiques and Whistle Stop Sweet Shop or on tour day at the Roundhouse.

In a related effort, for Front Porches of Madison, homeowners in the historical district will decorate and spotlight their porches throughout December, chairperson Erica Hand said.

Front Porches of Madison was conceived when tour guests in 2014 commented about returning throughout December to drive or stroll through the historical district.

For more information, visit historicmadisonstation.com.

26 Madison Living

With definite growth potential, Madison City Community Orchestra is one of the city’s newest and most promising fine arts organizations, ambitiously planning for the future.

In 2010, Director Sandy Weisner organized a small 10-member orchestra at Madison United Methodist Church. That charter group has evolved into MCCO with 32 members. The instrumentation is two violins, three cellos, three string basses,

five flutes, four clarinets, two bassoons, two oboes, three trumpets, three trombones, three French horns and four percussionists. The chamber ensemble includes two flutes and one each of clarinet, French horn,

oboe and bassoon. Along with Madison, members live in Huntsville, Athens

and Hazel Green. Minimum age for members is junior in high school. However, two exceptional players were admitted from Liberty and Discovery middle schools. Students from Bob

Jones and James Clemens high schools also have joined. Most players perform with other groups in Madison and

Huntsville. “Linda Lasota of Athens plays string bass; she is phenomenal,” Weisner said.

MCCO’s holiday schedule includes Santa’s Village in Huntsville on Dec. 3. The concert will feature “Frosty the Snowman,” “How the Grinch Stole Christmas,” “Frozen”

and songs by Madison UMC Chancel Bell Choir. Dec. 4 the orchestra will perform for Christmas tree

lighting and Lantern Parade in downtown Madison. Dec. 5, MCCO will entertain for Madison Christmas Magic Homes

WRITTEN BY GREGG L. PARKERPHOTOGRAPHS BY JEN FOUTS-DETULLEO

Madison City Community Orchestra plans for future growth

ARTS & CULTURE

In perfect harmony

Madison Living 27

Members of the Madison City Community Orchestra rehearse in the Christian Life Center of Madison United Methodist Church. The orchestra actually has about 10 more members, who were unable to attend this rehearsal.

28 Madison Living

Madison ChapelF U N E R A L H O M E

Our family would like to wish the very best for you and your family this holiday season!

8521 Highway 72 West (Lee Highway) • 256-895-9900 • madisonchapel.com

Tour 2015 in Madison UMC’s Christian Life Center. The MCCO Christmas Concert on Dec. 6 at Madison UMC will include 10 songs.

Currently, Madison UMC is sponsoring MCCO’s rehearsal/concert space and a modest operating budget. “Without their continued support, we could not have become who we are, nor could we continue,” Weisner said.

Focused on the future, Weisner’s dream is to have a Madison City Concert Hall/ Business Expo Center. “Madison is growing so much. We can support this type of facility. We desperately need this facility,” she said.

The concert hall would accommodate instrumental musicians, dance performances/recitals, art exhibitions, public meetings, business conferences ... and other events for which the city and groups currently rent out-of-town venues.

“Thousands of dollars that the city gives to other venues could be poured back into our own

community,” Weisner said. “Our schools could have graduation and proms in Madison, rather than having to rent space at the Von Braun Center.” Her vision includes classrooms for art and music lessons and space for small-group meetings.

“As Madison’s fi rst symphonic orchestra, we need the appropriate venue in which to

play and rehearse, especially with the continued growth we’re experiencing,” she said. Madison City Youth Orchestra and Madison Community Band also could use the facility.

She has conceptualized the

building’s requirements and has searched for sites. “I went to the planning board about development of the west side of Madison. Several places would be large enough to handle the buildings’ size,” Weisner said. “The next step is selling this to city council ... and making it reality rather than just a dream.”

“Madison is growing so much. We can support this type of facility. We desperately need this facility.”

— Sandy Weisner

PAGE 29: The intricate tubing of a French horn sits atop sheet music for “Christmas at the Movies,” one of the orchestra’s selections for their Christmas concert.

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May 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

Madison Living 29

Call (256) 837-3400 or visit rocketcenter.com

for more information.This exhibition is created by Scitech Discovery Centre,

Perth, Australia, and produced by Imagine Exhibitions Inc.RocketCenterUSA

“Science Fiction, Science Future”

is an interactive adventure that

demonstrates such future

technologies as robotics, holograms,

augmented reality and invisibility.

Open the door

to their future“Science Fiction, Science Future”

is an interactive adventure that

Open the doorOpen the door

to their futureto their future

Open the door

to their future

Open n ow , t h r ough t h e h o l i d a y s !

30 Madison Living

Huntsville Hospital has been recognized for the second year in a row by Healthgrades as one of America’s 100 Best Hospitals for Spine Surgery®. Huntsville Hospital was the only hospital in Alabama to receive this distinction in 2015.

Achievements include: · Spine Surgery Excellence Award for 2014 & 2015 · Top 5 percent in the nation for Spine Surgery for 2014 & 2015 · 5-star recipient for Spinal Fusion Surgery for 5 years in a row from 2011–2015

As MCCO director, Weisner is pleased with the “direction we’re heading. We’ve made great strides.” She said she hopes to have 60 members and currently needs string players and percussion.

Wading through “endless paperwork,” Weisner is applying for MCCO’s nonprofit status to petition for grants. Currently, MCCO is accepting financial supporters.

Basic sponsorship levels include Bass Clef, $1 - $500; Tenor Clef, $501 - $1,000; Alto Clef, $1,001 - $2,500; and Treble Clef, $2,501 - $5,000. For elite sponsor levels, including corporate, the levels are Piano, $5,001-$10,000; Mezzo, $10,001 - $15,000; Forte, $15,001 - $20,000; and Fortissimo, $20,001 and up.

MCCO rehearses Mondays from 6:30-8 p.m. in Madison UMC’s Christian Life Center, 127 Church St. The staff includes assistant directors Allison Edgecomb and Mark Huff; concert master Meredith Kimmett; and marketing department Aprell Robinson.

For more information, call 256-417-5672, email MCCOrchestra2015@gmail.com or visit madisoncitycommunityorchestra.org, Facebook/Madison City Community Orchestra or Twitter @MCCO2015. ABOVE: Madison City Community Orchestra’s Christmas Concert on Dec. 6 at Madison

United Methodist Church will feature ten songs.

Madison Living 31

Last month, I was pleased to report on the tremendous investments

we’ve been making in technology infrastructure.Faster and expanded Wi-Fi, new computers and Chromebooks and other improvements are only part of the equation. We are also integrating more instructional technology in curriculum and training. Allow me to touch on two digital learning initiatives we recently rolled out: our Digital Portfolio program aimed at students and the ideas-sharing Digital Content Creator resource for teachers.What is a Digital Portfolio? It is

basically a web-based individualized

portfolio (website) that students build in resume-like fashion. We piloted it in our high schools and are now expanding it to our middle schools and upper elementary grades. Our hope is that every student will produce a Digital Portfolio that outlines their interests, achievements, goals – and continues to update

them as they pursue college and career. Digital portfolios help teach students self-reflection. The exercise helps students think creatively about their passions and academic interests. The Digital Portfolio Initiative teaches lifelong skills like web design and how to present one’s self with confidence and honesty. It instills a mentoring aspect with each student, and it teaches

good digital citizenship and the necessity of pushing a positive digital footprint.The kids have caught on fast. During a

portfolio class at Columbia Elementary, one sixth grader quickly shrugged “zero” when asked to rate on a scale of 1-10 the difficulty of building a website. Digital Content Creator is an initiative that gives teachers the skills and tools needed to build video contentTeachers can share instructional

ideas, tell the story in their schools and promote positive change using video. The videos can then be shared on Madison City Schools’ new Steal Mine, a YouTube video repository (Youtube.com/mcsStealMineNow).I can’t wait to report on more exciting

technology initiatives.

EDUCATION

Dr. Dee Fowler

The digital ageMadison City Schools embrace online portfolios, video production

32 Madison Living

A t Floor Coverings International of Huntsville, the finest materials and long standing durability provide

impeccable flooring for clients’ homes.In 2016, trends will continue for

hardwood, both blonde and dark woods with mixed widths. ‘Natural’ is the top request for tile, carpet, bamboo and cork. Flooring “is the foundation for the rest of the room in terms of paint and furniture,” Lisa Lacik said.

Owners John and Lisa Lacik and Design Consultant Beth Beatty love this business. “We can help our clients find the perfect flooring, within their budget and on time with no surprises,” Lisa said.

“Being a local, family-owned business partnered with an experienced international flooring franchise allows us to have ‘customer delight’ as our core philosophy. We’re supported 100 percent by our

franchise,” she said.Their clients continue to like hand-

scrapped hardwoods and Luxury Vinyl Tiles and Luxury Vinyl Planks. Many new products have outstanding warranties, such as 30 years or for a lifetime. Pet Protect carpet products are 100-percent material and labor replaceable if irremovable stains occur.

“We enjoy direct relationships with major manufacturers such as Armstrong, Shaw, Daltile, Emser and U.S. Floors,” Lisa said. The direct connection and number of franchises allow us to offer great pricing. “In

addition, we can find just about anything for any project through our distributors.”

A client with Floor Coverings International of Huntsville can schedule a free, no-obligation appointment for the mobile showroom to visit their home; appointments are available Monday-Saturday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. In addition, customers can visit the showroom at 2506-B 5th Street in Huntsville on Monday-Saturday by appointment from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

“We have enjoyed relationships with many clients throughout Madison County,” Lisa said. “Having repeat clients and hearing compliments about us is very rewarding.”

For more information, contact Beth Beatty at 256-650-1200 or 256-520-2126, email to beth.beatty@floorcoveringsinternational.com or visit huntsville.floorcoveringsinternational.com.

Floor Coverings International of Huntsville: Solid foundations built on trust

BUSINESSSPOTLIGHT

photos by London Lane Studio

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What do most women want for Christmas? Maybe it’s not having to do Christmas.

Almost half of all women in the U.S. report experiencing higher levels of stress during the holidays, compared to a third of men. If stress is long term, it can lead to high blood pressure, heart disease, depression, anxiety, obesity and skin problems.

Regular exercise is one useful tool that can help alleviate stress, and it has many benefits. But maybe you need some more tools in that bag.

Lori King-Taylor will host a women’s lunch ‘n’ learn series, “Grace Under Fire,” at the Hogan Family YMCA this winter, and

two of her topics relate to stress management. Nov. 17, she presented “Managing the

Inferno: Effective Time Management Skills that will Clear the Path to Success.”

Dec. 8, the program is “How to Get Organized and Regain Control when You Are Overworked, Overcommitted and Overwhelmed.”

Appropriate to the New Year, she will present “Creating Lasting Impressions with Poise, Presence and Polish” Jan. 26.

Classes begin at 11:30 a.m. and include a light lunch. The cost is $10 for YMCA Members or $15 for the community.

King-Taylor is a certified John Maxwell Trainer and Executive Coach with more than 20 years of experience in

leadership development and organizational effectiveness. In 2014 she was a guest speaker at the TEDx conference in Huntsville.

For more information about the “Grace Under Fire” women’s series, call 256-705-9622.

YMCA

WRITTEN BY THE YMCA | PHOTOGRAPH CONTRIBUTED

Holiday stressYMCA promotes tension-free holiday season with lunch ‘n’ learn series

Lori King-Taylor, a certified John Maxwell Trainer and Executive Coach, will host a women’s lunch ‘n’ learn series, “Grace Under Fire,” at the Hogan Family YMCA this winter.

Madison Chamber of Commerce Newsletter

The Chamber hosts a Grand Opening and Ribbon Cutting at Daylight Donuts.

The Madison Chamber of Commerce stayed busy last month with the Madison Street Festival, the Dream Big! Think Big! Marketing Workshop and a Business After Hours event at the Huntsville/Madison County Convention & Visitors Bureau, as well as with several ribbon cuttings for new businesses in the community.

34 Madison Living

Pictured are attendees at the MCC Dream Big! Think Big! Marketing Workshop at Insanity Complex.

Pictured are attendees at the MCC Dream Big! Think Big! Marketing Workshop at Insanity Complex.

Pictured is the MCC Dream Big! Think Big! Marketing Workshop at Insanity Complex with featured speaker Platform Manager Paul Smith with AL.com.

MCC Ambassador and Rise Real Estate Realtor Cliff Miller enjoys an evening at the Huntsville/Madison County Convention & Visitors Bureau Business After Hours.

Attendees mix and mingle at the Business After Hours at the Huntsville/Madison County Convention & Visitors Bureau.

Madison Chamber of Commerce Newsletter

Madison Living 35

The Madison Chamber of Commerce represents at the Madison Street Festival. Pictured are MCC Events and Marketing Coordinator Sherry Brukner with Sales Manager Lisa Jackson holding the Think Shop Buy Local sign designed by the Mayor’s Youth Leadership Council.

The Outpatient Diagnostic Center has a little fun at the Madison Street Festival.

A Grand Opening and Ribbon Cutting celebrate Balanced Life, LLC.

Pictured at the Madison Street Festival from left to right are Cheryl Webb from Visiting Angels, Tammy Greer from Weston Ranch Apartments, MCC Executive Director Elaine Ballew and Terrika Parker from Weston Ranch Apartment Homes.

Steven Levy from S.E.L. & Associates speaks at the MCC Dream Big! Think Big! Marketing Workshop.

Mayor’s Youth Nihar Patel is pictured at the Madison Street Festival wearing a T-shirt designed by the Mayor’s Youth Leadership Council.

Merrill Gardens at Madison Community Director Michelle Anderson stops for a picture with General Manager Wendell Briggs.

IBERIABANK joins the fun at the Madison Street Festival.

36 Madison Living

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Madison Street Festival

Held in historic downtown, the Madison Street Festival is a celebration of the people, art, food and music of Madison. The festival, which has been recognized as one of the top 20 fall festivals in the state, is Madison’s largest event and brings neighbors together for a day of celebration and fun.

1. Chase, Hayley and Lucas Norton, Mark and Natalie Davies and AJ and Cash Buchanan

2. Donald and Lauryn Lao

3. Adam and Sharon Chacon

4. Zoey Frost and Emma Cate Amey

5. Carmen and Angie Mosley

6. Allison, Susanna, Jason and Karissa Edgecomb

7. Sup Fravel and Karen Baker

8. Elizabeth, Chaney and Jim Clement

9. Scarlett and Haven Hill

PHOTOGRAPHS BY JEN FOUTS-DETULLEO

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Madison Living 37

PHOTOGRAPHS BY JEN FOUTS-DETULLEO

10. Connie and Bailee Howard

11. Katie Rodriguez and David Wallner

12. Erin Keenan and Aubrey Kaye

13. Audrey Tomlin

14. Cassie, Collin and Jason Smeshy

15. David, Aaron and Katie Machado

16. Brian Jacobs, Michael Porcelli and Jason Kerri

17. Randi, Slade, Madison and Sawyer Young, Krista Smith and Krystal and Matthew Hambright

18. David Helms and Sadie

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38 Madison Living

21Madison Street Festival

Kicking-off with a big, colorful parade, the Madison Street Festival includes an Artist Alley, Car Show, Children’s Area, Entertainment, Expo Area, Arts and Crafts, Information Booths, and great Southern food.

1. Lloyd Adams, Jenny Lovell and Oscar

2. Paul, Stephanie, Jada, Elijah and Paul Fletcher

PHOTOGRAPHS BY JEN FOUTS-DETULLEO

Madison Living 39

MarketplaceMadison Living • 256.772.6677

Drivers: Home Nightly.Excellent Money. Full Benefit Package. New Equipment. Family Work Environment. CDL-A 1yrs exp.Jay: 256-309-7520Mon-Fri 8-5

JOBS IN ALABAMA!! AIDT assists employers throughout AL by identifying qualified applicants by recruitment, screening & training services. V isit www.aidt.edu/jobs for latest jobs & training!

Caregivers & Nurses ALWAYS THERE IN-HOME CARE Immediate need, Flexible hours, Benefits available. Call for more information 256-539-1400 www.alwaysthereinc.com

American Proteins, Inc.Hiring DriversHome Daily, Great benefits package (including: health/ dental/ vision insurance), paid vacation and holidays, quarterly safety bonus, 401K retirement plan. Need Class A CDL with tanker endorsement, one year verifiable driving experience. Contact Jamie Sewell at 256-970-6133 or Ronnie Demonia 256-970-6109EOE

Amrec ServicesFor ALL your Metal Recycling Needs!Located at 2800 Hwy 31 SW, Hartselle,or call 256-773-2584

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

CAGLE SOD FARM419 Hybrid Bermuda$1.35 per square yardMeyers Zoysia$2.50 per square yardEmpire Zoysia $3.00 per square yardDelivery available662-365-3152 www.caglesod.com

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

THE MEADOWSLuxury ApartmentsGround floor patio apts., Upgraded Appliances, Ceramic

Tile, Ceiling Fans, Individual Alarm Systems & More.1540 Lawrence St. East, Russellville256-398-8818

Soon The Mark Of The Beast Will Be Enforced! Free book & bible study! In God We Trust Ministries P.O. Box 171 Samantha, AL 35482 (205)339-4837

Looking for a home? Need help with financing?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

Dunn Building Company has immediate openings in the Decatur area for Trackhoe and Backhoe Operators, Form Carpenters, Concrete Finishers, Rodbusters and Laborers. Must have minimum 3 years experience and be able to pass a drug test. Benefits included BCBS insurance, Aetna Life and Disability insurances, Vacation, Holidays and 401k. Download an application from: www.dunnbuildingcompany.com and fax to 205-510-0301 or email to sprice@dunnbuildingcompany.com EOE M/F/Disabled/Veterans

Now Hiring!Production Workers-CDL Class A or B Drivers-Food Service-General Labor-HVAC-Machine Operators-Forklift Operators-Custodians-Accounting Clerk: $7.25 - $17.00Decatur: 256-351-1183Cullman: 256-739-2024Huntsville: 256-532-0599

Concert Promotions! Weekly Pay! Hiring Full-time & Part-time Sales & Clerical, Management & Hourly Employees. Requires Positive Attitude, Respectful Personality. NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED 256-964-7691 Call Today/Start Tomorrow!

First South Farm Credit Poultry House Financing for: • New Construction • Refinancing farms • Expansion • Updating facilities Muscle Shoals 256-381-0721, Moulton 256-974-1124 firstsouthpoultry.com Equal Housing Lender

Welder TrainingComing Soon!Short Term LicensingCall for Details 866-432-0430 ESDschool.com

Kioti CK30 HST 4x4, 156 hours, R4 tires, w/ Kioti loader and quick-attach bucket: $13,900John Deere 4300 12x12 Shuttle Shift, R4 tires w/ John Deere loader bucket: $12,900256-565-8695 (no txt)

Greenbush Logistics, Inc. has immediate Career Opportunities for Local, Dedicated Class A Professional Drivers Tuscumbia, AL. Home most nights & off weekends/holidays. Late model trucks. Competitive pay. SIGN-ON BONUS. Very little tarping. Extra stop pay. Per diem. Multiple incentive programs-fuel/idle/safety. Comprehensive benefits – major medical/dental/vision/401K/profit sharing/driver referral fee. Must be at least 23 yrs. Old, have lass A CDL/clean driving record/2 yrs. Verifiable commercial big rig experience/flatbed experience given preference/No felonies/No DUI/DWI in past 10 yrs. THIS IS A CAREER TO RETIRE FROM…NOT JUST A JOB! To apply go to www.greenbushlogistics.com Or call (866)338-7213

HOMES FOR SALE Financing Available (wac) Low Down Payments Sheffield, Hackleburg, Town Creek, Courtland, Moulton & Falkville Call Matt 1-855-847-6808

• Mixed hay $5.00 per bale• $4.50 per bale for 100+balesLocated In West PointCall 256-734-4202

We Buy Unwanted Appliances!We Pick Up Free Of Charge!We also do appliance repair and consignment. Also Riding Lawn Mowers!Hallmark Appliance Repair256-773-1192

Come Home to Holiday Plaza Apartments (Behind Foodland) Equal Housing Opportunity 256-332-2960

A wonderful opportunity is waiting for you. Life is too short for the wrong job. Get a job that not only allows you to help other but makes you feel great aboutdoing it. We are looking for YOU! Help seniors in their own homes with simple things around the house and also with their personal needs. Flexible hours and ongoing

training opportunities plus take advantage of our great benefits we have to offer. 2 BONUS OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY UPON HIRE! Apply today at: www.homeinstead.com/250or call 256-883-3080.

Maintenance Staff Wanted Huntsville Jetplex area. Good pay. Regular hours. Benefits. Mail resume to Charlene Graham, 2903 Wall Triana Hwy, Suite 8, Huntsville, AL 35824 or fax to 256-461-7427

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

THE MORTGAGE OUTLET, INC.• Offering Purchase/Refinancesw/CREDIT SCORES 580+• 100% CashOut & Purchase Programs• FHA Streamline–No Appraisal/Closing Cost• FHA/CONVENTIONAL/USDA/VACall Glenda Popwell 205-755-4577 or1-800-365-9016 GJP@moneyoutlet.comNMLS #7371/AL#50594

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

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

HUGHES NET • Gen4High-Speed Satellite InternetIs Available Where You Live!FREE Standard InstallationLimited Time Offer!Ask about FREE router!Call 800-266-4409www.pbsinternet.com

PRESBYTERIAN TOWERS Senior Community1st Month’s Rent Free! Free WiFi CALL 256-350-3323 Behind Colonial Mall

Quality Correctional Health Care has several nursing opportunities in Decatur. For more information and to apply, please visit http://qchcweb.applicantpro.com.

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

• CLERICAL• LIGHT INDUSTRIALCall for an appointment today!SOUTHERN STAFFING256-353-2924

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

Delivery Driver - CDL ADecatur, AL Local delivery: touch-freight. M-F, 12pm-9pm, $14 hourly with overtime. 1 yr. exp. clean MVR & pass Phy/DS.Contact Rick @ 855-890-7133

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

Town Hill Mini Storage160 UnitsVacanciesAll Sizes256-332-9928

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

VEST U-PICK ITFresh Seasonal Fruits & VeggiesU-Pick or We PickEva, AL 256-796-2070

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

Full Time & PRN Positions Available for LPNs & RNs12 hour shifts with every other weekend off! Rewarding career. Excellent Healthcare Benefits. 401K. EOE. Apply in person!Woodland Village Rehabilitation and Healthcare Center1900 Olive St. SW, Cullman, AL 35056256-739-1430