Easy Garlic Cheese Biscuits
by RaDonnaRidner-Thurman
 Savory Servings
Jan 24, 2012 | 16196 views |  0 comments | 16 16 recommendations | email to a friend | print | permalink
Easy Garlic Cheese Biscuits
Easy Garlic Cheese Biscuits
slideshow
Prep time: 5-10 minutes
Bake time: 8-10 minutes

The shelves in my kitchen are overflowing with cookbooks. Some dating back into the 1950’s even. Even though I don’t always get to look through them as often as I would like, I can’t bear to get rid of even one of them. Last week I grabbed one of my favorites – determined to find something in it to make. It is the Betty Crocker Red Book Bridal Edition Cookbook. I received mine about 12 years ago right before I got married. I haven’t really had the time to go through it and make a lot of recipes but I was so excited to find a recipe for easy garlic cheese biscuits.

I love going to a certain restaurant just for the garlic cheese biscuits. Yes, the seafood is okay and it’s an all around decent meal but I just can’t get enough of those biscuits. I had no idea how this recipe would turn out and I just happened to have all of the ingredients on hand and about 20 minutes before dinner. They came together so easily and they were delicious. I thought they were close to the same as the restaurant ones but my dinner guests insisted they were identical if not better. If you love those biscuits, I encourage you to make this recipe and judge for yourself!

What you will need:
2 cups of Original Bisquick
2/3 cup of milk
½ cup shredded cheddar cheese
¼ cup of butter, melted
¼ teaspoon garlic powder

The Directions:
Preheat your oven to 450. Mix the Bisquick, milk, and cheese until a soft dough forms; mix it thoroughly until you get a soft dough. Using a spoon, drop them onto an ungreased cookie sheet. Bake them for about 8-10 minutes or until they are golden brown. Mix the butter and garlic powder and brush it on the warm biscuits before removing them from the cookie sheet.

The first time I made these, I was in a hurry and I misread the instructions and put ALL of the ingredients into the bowl and dropped them on the cookie sheet and baked them and served them and they were just as delicious. So if you are really pinched for time, that method works as well.


Roasted Root Vegetables
by RaDonnaRidner-Thurman
 Savory Servings
Jan 04, 2012 | 2480 views |  0 comments | 14 14 recommendations | email to a friend | print | permalink
Roasted Root Vegetables (with grilled chicken and brown rice)
Roasted Root Vegetables (with grilled chicken and brown rice)
slideshow
Total prep time: about 15 minutes
Total cook time: 45 minutes – 1 hour

Most New Year’s resolutions include eating healthier and losing weight. This is one of my favorite side dish recipes that is both healthy and takes advantage of the delicious vegetables in season during the fall and early winter seasons. It is one of my own creations and was born out of a need to come up with new and creative ways to prepare turnips! My parents live on a farm in Tennessee and my Dad has a garden year round. In fact, I came home today with a box FULL of fresh, purple top turnips. They are just beautiful. However – the flavor can vary greatly depending on how you cook them. I grew up eating them stewed with just a little sugar and I grew to love them. Yet I still am unable to convince my family to eat them that way. This recipe is unique in that it includes several root vegetables – and together their flavors blend and meld in a way that produces a very bold side dish. I love to serve this alongside a fresh chuck roast or with grilled chicken and brown rice. The dish has carrots, red onion, parsnips, and purple top turnips. Are parsnips new to you? They are a root vegetable that is related to the carrot, except they are much paler and taste sweeter. You prepare them just like carrots – remove the outer skin with a vegetable peeler and they are ready to go. Turnips are the same – using a sharp knife or vegetable peeler remove the outer skin (cut off and discard the root end). It is such a simple side dish that can cook while you prepare the rest of your meal.

Here is what you will need:

1 red onion cut into chunks
3-4 parsnips cut into 1 inch chunks
3-4 carrots cut into 1 inch chunks
3-4 small turnips cut into small chunks
2 teaspoons of dried thyme
2 tablespoons of extra virgin olive oil
Kosher salt to taste
Fresh cracked pepper to taste

The Instructions:
Preheat your oven to 400 degrees. Toss all of the ingredients in a large mixing bowl. Spread them out on a large baking sheet and roast them on the middle rack of the oven for about 45 minutes – 1 hour or until all of the vegetables are tender. Gently stir them with a spatula about every 15 minutes so that they are cooked evenly on all sides.  

Asian Chicken Noodle Soup
by RaDonnaRidner-Thurman
 Savory Servings
Jan 02, 2012 | 2134 views |  0 comments | 13 13 recommendations | email to a friend | print | permalink
Asian Chicken Noodle Soup
Asian Chicken Noodle Soup
slideshow
Total approximate time from start to finish: 35-40 minutes

It’s finally starting to feel like winter! And you know what that means – another SOUP RECIPE! If this is your first visit to my blog, I love a good soup recipe. I probably have enough recipes to make one every day the entire season of winter. All different cultures have some sort of soup recipe and it is so exciting to try to find new ones that are easy and delicious to make. I found this one in my food and wine quick from scratch recipes cookbook. I modified it just a bit for our family and I have been making it for 6-7 years now. It is definitely one of my favorite soup recipes. It is perfect on a cold night and just like most chicken soups – it is great when you have a cold. It has a kick of spice to it with the chili powder so you might want to adjust that to your personal tastes. One of my favorite things about this recipe is the bok choy. We live in Alabama – how often have you cooked with bok choy? Believe it or not, you can find it at most grocery stores like Wal-Mart, Kroger, etc. Just look in the produce section with the other cabbages, greens, etc. I just adore the various flavors that come together – from the Asian spices to the little zing of cilantro – it comes together to make a delicious pot of soup!

Here is what you will need:

1 tablespoon cooking oil (I use extra virgin olive oil)
1 tablespoon Asian sesame oil
1 onion, chopped
2 ribs of celery cut into ¼ inch slices
4 cloves of fresh garlic, smashed and minced
1, 1 inch piece of fresh ginger sliced very thin
2 tablespoons of chili powder
1/8 teaspoon of dried red pepper flakes
6 cups of low sodium chicken broth
1 cup of canned crushed tomatoes in thick broth
1 ½ pounds of boneless, skinless chicken breast (leave them whole) or boneless, skinless chicken thighs
3 tablespoons of Asian fish sauce
1 cup of cilantro leaves plus ¼ cup of chopped cilantro
1 ¾ teaspoons of salt
¾ pound of spaghetti
½ head of bok choy, cut crosswise into ¼ inch slices
¼ cup of lime juice (from about 2-3 limes)

The Instructions:

In a large pot, heat both oils over medium heat. Add the onion, celery, garlic, ginger, chili powder and red pepper flakes. Cook for about 5 minutes, stirring a few times.

Then add the broth, tomatoes, chicken, fish sauce, cilantro leaves, and the salt. Bring it to a simmer, cover it and reduce the heat to medium low. Simmer it covered for about 15 minutes, until the chicken is just done. Remove the chicken and let it cool. Cook the soup for about 15 minutes longer.

Meanwhile, cook the spaghetti in a large pot of salted, boiling water until it is just done (about 9 minutes). Drain the pasta and add it to the soup. Cut the chicken up into small, bite sized pieces and add it to the soup as well. Last, add the bok choy. Bring the soup back to a simmer and cook it until it is just done, about 2 minutes. Stir in the lime juice and chopped cilantro. I love to serve mine with a nice, crusty bread to soak up all of the spicy goodness in the broth.

A note about the ingredients:
You can find the Asian fish sauce and the Asian sesame oil on the Asian food aisle at Kroger, Winn Dixie and Food World. The fresh ginger is in the produce section, usually near the root vegetables in the refrigerated cases. You can find the bok choy near the other cabbages and lettuces. If you have rice noodles on hand, you can certainly substitute it for the spaghetti. It definitely gives it a more Asian flare.

Rudolph Reindeer Cupcakes
by RaDonnaRidner-Thurman
 Savory Servings
Dec 20, 2011 | 5277 views |  0 comments | 18 18 recommendations | email to a friend | print | permalink
Rudolph Reindeer Cupcakes
Rudolph Reindeer Cupcakes
slideshow
This is one of the cutest cupcake ideas I have found. I wish I could take credit for it but I just had some good luck with recreating it. I saw it in a magazine last year and I was able to find the picture online last week. It is not as difficult as it may appear – you can make your cupcakes from scratch or make it using a box mix. I had a little extra time so I made mine from scratch, I will post the recipe I used for the cupcakes (starlight yellow) and the frosting (chocolate butter cream) later this week. I am only posting the instructions for the décor, I wanted to go ahead and get this up in case anyone wanted to make these for Christmas. I made them for one of my son’s classes at school for today’s Christmas party and they LOVED them. The trick to keeping the “parts” on is peanut butter. It makes the perfect edible glue! And who doesn’t love peanut butter and chocolate together? I hope you have as much fun making yours as I did mine. They are almost too stinking cute to eat! Almost….


What you will need:
Cupcakes with chocolate icing (made from scratch or use a box mix and tub icing if you want)
Nilla wafers
Mini pretzel twists
White M&M’s (found in the bag of coconut M&Ms)
Red skittles
Peanut butter
1 tube of black gel icing

The Instructions:
Make the cupcakes and frost them with chocolate icing. It is easier to work on one "part" and put it on all of the cupcakes at one time. I started with the “faces” and put peanut butter on the back of a nilla wafer and placed it on the bottom middle part of the cupcake. Next, lightly spread peanut butter on the back of the pretzel that will come in contact with the cupcake and press them lightly into the cupcake for the antlers. For the eyes, put a small dab of peanut butter on the back of two M&Ms and place them just above the nilla wafer centered on top of the pretzels. Put a little peanut butter on the back of a red skittle (you can also use red M&M’s or brown M&M’s for regular reindeer) and place it in the center of the nilla wafer. Last, take the tube of black gel icing and put a tiny dot in the center of each M&M.

Don’t be sad if a little bit of the peanut butter is visible on the various “parts,” I thought mine looked a little smudgy. But, I was told by several very honest friends that it was not noticeable until I pointed it out. Besides, it adds to the character of these sweet little treats!

 

Ava's Pumpkin Cake with Homemade Cream Cheese Icing
by RaDonnaRidner-Thurman
 Savory Servings
Dec 16, 2011 | 3472 views |  0 comments | 15 15 recommendations | email to a friend | print | permalink
Ava's Pumpkin Cake with Homemade Cream Cheese Icing
Ava's Pumpkin Cake with Homemade Cream Cheese Icing
slideshow
This recipe is one of the most special recipes that I own. It belonged to my husband’s maternal Grandmother, Ava Wilson. She was an amazing woman and I had the privilege to know and love her for several years before we lost her suddenly to a stroke. Every year in November, she would make a very special pumpkin cake for my husband for his birthday. I think she had perfected the recipe over the years. One year (5 years ago), we weren’t able to make it to Tennessee to celebrate his birthday. So I called her to get her famous recipe and try to make the cake myself. I will never forget that phone call, I still laugh when I think about it. Her measurements were very general – “a little of this,” “maybe a cup of that or more if you need it.”  She was so happy that I had called to get the recipe and asked me if she could pass me the torch so that I could continue the tradition of making him a pumpkin cake for his birthday. Of course I happily accepted and I have been making it every year since. I hope we can keep this special recipe in our family for generations to come.

I will warn you – it is a bit labor intensive but it is absolutely well worth the time and energy you put into it. Fresh pumpkin works best but you can substitute canned pumpkin if you must. Every year I send my sweet husband to work with his pumpkin cake to share with his co-workers. They cut the first piece around 8:30 and by 10:30 there is none left. It is very moist and delectable with hints of fall spices. Top it off with the cream cheese icing and it is pure heaven.

MOM’s Pumpkin Cake Recipe
Ava Wilson

Ingredients:
2 cups all purpose flour
2 teaspoons baking soda
2 teaspoons ground cinnamon
½ teaspoon ground ginger
1 teaspoon baking powder
½ teaspoon salt
2 cups sugar
1 cup vegetable oil
4 large eggs
2 cups pumpkin puree or cooked mashed pumpkin

Directions:
Preheat the oven to 350. Grease and lightly flour two 9 inch rounds (or a 9 x 13 pan).

Sift flour, baking soda, cinnamon, ginger, baking powder and salt in a mixing bowl and stir to combine. In a separate bowl, combine sugar and vegetable oil. Using a mixer, beat in the eggs one at a time until thoroughly combined. With your mixer on low speed, slowly add the flour mixture and beat well. Stir in the pumpkin (if using fresh cooked pumpkin, make sure you have gotten most of the moisture out with a cheese cloth or strainer).

Pour the batter into your prepared pan(s). Bake it on the center rack of your oven for about 35-45 minutes, depending on your oven. Let cakes cool in the pan for about 20 minutes before removing them from the pan. They need to cool an additional hour before you frost them if at all possible.

Place one layer on the cake plate and apply a liberal amount of cream cheese frosting. Trim the top of the second cake if needed so that it will lay evenly on top of the first layer. Gently place the second cake onto the first layer and frost the entire cake liberally with remaining cream cheese icing (there may be some leftover frosting, you want to use enough to cover the cake and any gaps).
    

Cream Cheese Icing:

1 stick of real, unsalted butter, softened (1/2 cup)
2 packages of cream cheese (8 oz each), softened
2 pounds of powdered sugar
2 teaspoons of vanilla extract.

Using a mixer, blend the butter, cream cheese and vanilla until smooth and creamy. Slowly add all of the powdered sugar until the frosting is a nice, spreadable consistency. You can store the leftover in the fridge – it is yummy with fresh strawberries.

**If you are frosting a 9x13 cake, you can halve the cream cheese recipe.

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Wednesday, 19, 2013
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RMC opening critical care clinic in Piedmont
by Laura Gaddy
lbjohnson@annistonstar.com
Jun 19, 2013 | 64 views |  0 comments | 4 4 recommendations | email to a friend | print
Regional Medical Center is expanding its reach into Piedmont, where the hospital plans to open a critical care clinic this summer. The hospital is partnering with the Piedmont Healthcare Authority to develop the clinic, being built adjacent to the Piedmont Nursing Home. The facility will become a key component of an emerging senior care campus there, but it will be open to everyone, said Benjamin Ingram, president of the authority. “It allows us to get some things done in Piedmont that normally we would have to go to Jacksonville, Anniston or Gadsden to have done,” Ingram said. The new facility will be staffed with a physician, at least one nurse practitioner, other nurses and office staff. It will offer a range of services, including treatment for general ailments such as colds and treatment for more urgent matters, said David McCormack, the chief executive of RMC. “It’s sort of like an emergency room, but not quite to that level,” McCormack said. The location of the facility is intended in part to help the Piedmont Healthcare Authority develop a more complete senior care center. RMC, meanwhile, is expanding its regional footprint in an effort to remain competitive as federal health care reform is fully implemented. “Now as health care is changing, we need to go out to the community,” McCormack said. “We have to cover the whole region.” RMC recently expanded to Jacksonville, where it bought the hospital there in December, as well as to Talladega, where it opened a clinic; it has plans to open facilities in Weaver and Roanoke. Piedmont Mayor Rick Freeman said the new facility will help the hospital and the authority meet their goals, as well as help residents of Piedmont and the communities that surround it. Ingram and Freeman said Piedmont has a shortage of physicians. Currently two physicians work in the city part time, and two others work full time. Of the two full-time doctors, one exclusively treats children and the other holds a second full-time job as the medical director at the nursing home, Ingram said. “We felt like we needed that,” Freeman said of the new center. “The impact is going to be very big for us.” Staff writer Laura Gaddy: 256-235-3544. On Twitter @LJohnson_Star.
Ohatchee council wants to know what’s underground before accepting land from county
by Brian Anderson
banderson@annistonstar.com
Jun 19, 2013 | 62 views |  0 comments | 4 4 recommendations | email to a friend | print
OHATCHEE — The Ohatchee Town Council is holding up a land transfer with Calhoun County until it can determine the extent of possible contamination in the area. While the Calhoun County Commission has already approved handing over to the town seven acres of land along Alabama 77, Ohatchee Mayor Steve Baswell said at a council meeting Tuesday he needs to talk to the Alabama Department of Environmental Management to make sure contamination from former underground storage tanks won’t cost the town money down the line. The town currently uses a building on the property as a maintenance storage facility and pays the commission $1 annually to rent the building. “Obviously I’d like to just own the property,” Baswell said. “But we got to make sure it’s not going to be more trouble than it's worth.” The property is close to another seven-acre parcel of land owned by the Ohatchee Volunteer Fire Department. Once the department completes a proposed storm shelter, it’ll give the land to the town, Baswell said. Also at the meeting Tuesday, Councilman J.M. “Butch” Mitchell suggested the council think about pushing for alcohol sales on Sundays for off-premises consumption. “If we look at what Anniston and Weaver have successfully done, maybe we should think about it, too,” Mitchell said. “I’m not talking about bars and hangouts, but people on the river who want to buy a six-pack. That’s money in our pocket.” Baswell said he was neither for nor against Sunday sales, but told council members if they were interested they would need to start thinking about pushing for legislation as early as possible. “It’s not just calling them up down there and saying we want to do it,” Baswell said. “It takes a lot of planning.” Staff Writer Brian Anderson: 256-235-3546. On Twitter @BAnderson_Star.
J'ville planning commission finds Mountain Street rezoning proposal OK
by Katie Turpen
kturpen@annistonstar.com
Jun 19, 2013 | 79 views |  0 comments | 8 8 recommendations | email to a friend | print
The Jacksonville Planning Commission held a public hearing Tuesday night for the rezoning request for four rental properties located at 110, 114 and 116 Mountain St. NW and 419 Spring Ave. NW. Jane Self Burnham owns the four properties located near the intersection of Pelham Road and West Mountain Street. Her son Patrick Burnham, who served as her representative during the meeting, said one reason for the request is difficulty finding appropriate tenants. “These properties are important to our family,” Burnham said. “However, maintenance has declined over the past few years.” In addition to poor tenants, Burnham cited increased retail activity surrounding the rental properties near Alabama 21 as an additional need for rezoning. “Traffic on the street has increased,” Burnham said. “The Grub Mart and Burger King have changed the neighborhood situation.” Burnham said if the rental properties were to be rezoned for commercial use, his mother would ensure the properties reflect historic Jacksonville. “My mother is hoping the future of these properties will be appropriate and good for the entire community.” Burnham said. Burnham said he has made preliminary contact with a commercial developer from Atlanta who would be willing to come analyze the property value. He also mentioned that a credit union had expressed interest in the properties. Several residents attending the meeting were concerned about not knowing what type of business would be entering the neighborhood. Debbie Harper rents property on neighboring Spring Street and is concerned about a new business encroaching on her property. “I don’t want a business looking right into my home,” Harper said. “Not knowing what it’s going to do to my property value is a concern of mine.” Jacksonville resident Joe Donahue said he sees the business development as a positive move for the city. “I think having commercial property that’s owned by somebody in the county on this street is a good thing and will increase the city’s livelihood,” Donahue said. Following the public hearing, the commission determined the request was in compliance with the requirements of the city’s comprehensive land use plan and officially turned the item over to the Jacksonville City Council. The council will meet Monday at City Hall at 7 p.m. following a 6 p.m. work session. Burnham stressed that he and his mother will take the concerns of the surrounding landowners into consideration. “We are ready to move forward with this,” Burnham said. “We want the property to have the highest and best use.”
Piedmont City Council spends $48K to improve electrical substations
by Laura Gaddy
lbjohnson@annistonstar.com
Jun 19, 2013 | 65 views |  0 comments | 9 9 recommendations | email to a friend | print
PIEDMONT — The Piedmont City Council moved forward Tuesday with one plan to spend some money that would improve its power system, but put off a decision on another that would help raise revenue for the system. At the urging of Piedmont electrical operations superintendent Phillip Johnson, the council voted unanimously to spend $48,000 to improve two municipal power substations. The substations are a critical part of the city-operated power system and without improvements the city can’t supply power to all of its customers when the electrical demand peaks. Separately, the City Council postponed a decision to increase utility start-up fees, an increase recommended by electric superintendent Casey Ponder. Council members cited concerns that the move might be unfair to some residents. Under the proposal, renters would have to pay $400 for utility deposits, while homeowners would have to pay $300. City officials who support the policy say the move would help the city recoup revenue lost to renters who leave without paying their last month’s bill. Councilwoman Brenda Spears said she thought the decision would be a mistake. “It’s a lawsuit waiting to happen,” Spears said. “You cannot discriminate between the people who can afford a house and the people who rent.” After Spears spoke Mayor Rick Freeman recommended that the council table the matter. The meeting closed amid controversy after Spears said the city clerk and mayor withheld public records from her, but City Clerk Michelle Franklin and the mayor disagreed. Spears said she asked for “single page utility sheets” for the months of February, March, April and May, but did not receive them. City officials said the sheets contain the names of each person who failed to pay their utility bills for each of those months. “From this action, in my opinion, I am being harassed and intimidated by them,” Spears read from a prepared statement. Franklin said she did not provide the documents because the mayor did not authorize her to provide them. She disputed Spears’ remarks. “I didn’t deny you any public records,” Franklin said. Freeman said he has not yet provided the documents because he was concerned it was not lawful to release them because they include residents’ names. In other business the council: — Appointed Kesha Mitchell to the Piedmont City School Board. — Selected Mike Ledbetter to be the chief of the Piedmont Fire Department. — Discontinued an agreement for animal control services with the Calhoun County Animal Control Center. Staff writer Laura Gaddy: 256-235-3544. On Twitter @LJohnson_Star.
George Smith: I just love watching Ozzie ...
Jun 19, 2013 | 224 views |  0 comments | 5 5 recommendations | email to a friend | print

WEDNESDAY’S LIST . . . of beans ’n greens ’n other things:

***

DON’T TELL me I’ve nothing to do.

From the window of my barn I see Ozzie coming through the hedgerow from next door. I like Ozzie a lot, but I’m not sure he feels the same. Efforts to pet and feed over the years have been a flop at best.

What Ozzie likes to do is hunt. I mean really hunt.

You see, Ozzie is a brindle, bob-tailed, three-legged cat and he loves to feed on whatever he can find in the hedgerow across my back yard, including field mice and squirrels.

Ozzie is flat out deadly, too.

Since losing his right front leg to a tumor a couple of years back, he has taught himself a new way to hunt. He keeps stalking to a minimum. But with the patience of Job, he settles down and waits for a meal to come within striking distance.

When the meal does, it’s “Wham” and Ozzie heads for the dinner table.

He’s a wonder to watch ...

^^^

IT IS A typical day at the Smith Estate. I am out in my barn kicked back in what I call “Archie’s Recliner.” I am reading a book, listening to Merle Haggard on the stereo, and watching TV (how’s that for multi-tasking, huh?) The blonde is out and about.

The phone rings. It is from the blonde. She is at Sears in the Quintard Mall ...

“Sweetheart, I’m at Sears looking at vacuum cleaners. I can get a small one to go with a regular one. What do you think I should do?”

Recovering from the shock of her asking my permission for anything, I agree to the double dip and then make a mistake with “What’s going on, you asking my permission?”

From the other end, there is a happy laugh with:

“It’d be different if it were shoes and a dress.”

I managed a quiet goodbye (without choking), hung up, and went back to singing along with Merle. It seemed fitting he was in the middle of “I’m Gonna Sit Right Here And Drink” at the time.

^^^

JOE ESTEP deserves a standing ovation. Joe runs the Calhoun County Sports Hall of Fame and, this past Saturday night, put together another classic.

Held at the “new” Oxford Civic Center, the 2013 induction played to a near packed house.

Outstanding Joe, outstanding.

^^^

FOR THOSE asking, the Peach Man’s tomatoes are a week away, but Ken Easterling will be at Regions in Oxford on Friday morning at 6 with another load of Chilton County peaches.

If no sell-out in Oxford he heads for the Anniston post office along about 8 . . . but don’t bet he gets there.

^^^

IF YOU’RE lining up at the Walmart deli at Lenlock, I hope you get lucky and a young lady by the name of Vanesa Durham waits on you. She did for me a few days back and while I’ve had an unpleasant moment or two there, Vanesa left me feeling pretty good.

Walmart could use more like her.

^^^

BIRTHDAYS: June 12 – Annette Vice; June 14 – Sage Snow; June 15 – Twins Brettnie and Dakota Smith; June 17 – Aiden Lloyd; 11; June 18 – Don Beabout.

And Jeff Jones, June 17. A member of a vanishing breed (The Great Generation), Jeff drove a “weasel” jeep ashore at Normandy, June 6, 1944.

^^^

QUOTABLE: “My doctor tells me I should start slowing it down - but there are more old drunks than there are old doctors so let's all have another round.”

                       --Willie Nelson

Thanks for visiting ...

-----

George Smith may be reached at 256-239-5286 or email: gsmith731@gmail.com.

 

 

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