March 2023 Print Edition of the Alabama Ledger
GOD BLESS AMERICA
A LABAMA L EDGER March 2023 Northeast Alabama Print Edition www.AlabamaLedger.com 12 Pages Published by The Sports Ledger, LLC
Twenty-two Pounds of Meth Seized in Drug Bust Authorities have made
one of the largest drug seizures in Etowah County. Etowah County Sheriff Jonathon Horton said in a recent statement that Lindsey Michelle Hampton, age 39 of Hokes Bluff, has been arrested and charged with two counts (2) of Drug Trafficking (Meth), One count of Trafficking Opium (Hyrocodone), One count of Trafficking Opium (Oxycodone), and One count of Unlawful Possession of Marijuana First. On March 9, 2023. Agents with the Etowah County Drug Enforcement Unit executed a search warrant on a camper that Hampton was staying in. The camper was located in the western part of Etowah County just outside of the Attalla City Limits. The search warrant revealed just over 22 pounds of Methampehtamine, Hydrocodone Pills, Oxycodone Pills, Diazepam Pills, Marijuana, Heroin,
Jonah Williams recently helped lead the Plainview Bears to a 40-37 victory over Midfield in the 2023 Class 3A State Championship game. The win marked Jonah's third state title during his high school career, as the Bears' program won championships in 2019, 2022, and 2023. Jonah, who has committed to continue his basketball career at UAH, also holds the high school state record for most three-pointers made with 495. During the 2023 season he reportedly made 148 of 308 three point shots (48%), and he scored 2,130 career points at Plainview. Most recently, Jonah was named to the 2023 ASWA All-State 1st team, the Sand Mountain Super 6 and the 2023 All-DeKalb County Team. Additionally, he earned the 2023 Bryant Jordan Student Athlete Scholar Award at Plainview. To read more about 2023 State Championships see inside this edition. Three Time State Champion Photo by Brandon K. Pierce, The Sports Ledger
Photo Courtesy Etowah County Sheriff's Office
22 pounds meth, drugs and cash were seized authorities.
$20,645.00 in various U.S. Currency, and one handgun. The search warrant followed a lengthy investigation where Agents had been receiving information that Hampton was Trafficking large quantities of Methamphetamine from a residence in the Hokes
Bluff Area. Using different resources Agents were able to obtain a search warrant on a location that Ms. Hampton was also using in the western part of Etowah County. As of press time, Hampton was in the Etowah County Detention Center on a $2,010,000. bond.
Sheriff Horton said that the Etowah County Drug Enforcement Unit, Etowah County Sheriff's Office, Gadsden Police Department, the FBI North Alabama Criminal Enterprise Task Force, and the FBI Safe Streets Task Force participated in the case.
Woman Arrested For Attempted Murder
Country Music superstar Cole Swindell will headline the infield concert at the Talladega Superspeedway prior to the 2023 NASCAR race's return to Alabama. The Multi- Platinum singer-songwriter is set to perform on Saturday, April 22, 2023. The GEICO 500 NASCAR race will be held the following day on Sunday, April 23 at the speedway. According to NASCAR's news release "Swindell’s fourth studio album, Sterotype, tallied three back-to-back multi-week No. 1 hits: the Platinum-certified “Single Saturday Night,” the Platinum-certified “Never Say Never” (with Lainey Wilson) and, most recently, the Platinum- certified, five-week chart-topper “She Had Me At Heads Carolina.” His new single, “Drinkaby,” will be one of the three new songs on his upcoming deluxe album Stereotype Broken, available April 28." “Cole has been lighting up the charts and he’s going to light up the stage as our Saturday Night Infield Concert performer,” said Talladega Superspeedway President Brian Crichton. “He’s an incredible talent and his passion for NASCAR just adds to the excitement of the weekend. I know he’s going to put on a great show for our fans.” “I have been a NASCAR fan my entire life,” Swindell commented in NASCAR's news release. “There’s not much that can beat getting to play a show in the center of it all – infield at Talladega! One of the biggest racing venues in all of NASCAR. I’m so excited to play in front of the NASCAR fans which are some of the biggest fans in country music. I can’t wait!” The racing weekend at Talladega kicks off Saturday, April 22 with a doubleheader featuring the ARCA Menards Series General Tire 200 followed by the NASCAR Xfinity Series Ag-Pro 300. The excitement continues into Sunday with the return of the NASCAR Cup Series GEICO 500 at Talladega Superspeedway. Cole Swindell Set To Headline Infield Concert in Talladega
An Attalla woman has been arrested on Assault charges and charged with attempted murder. According to Etowah County Sheriff Jonathon Horton, on March 16 Sheriff's Deputies responded to Duck Springs Chevron after a report of a vehicle striking the building, as well as information that a female had stabbed and possibly hit someone with her vehicle. Once deputies arrived the female suspect had left the scene. Deputies found a male subject with a minor puncture wound to his chest and a female with an injured hand and fingers. Investigators identified the female suspect as Tiffany Garrison, age 35. Authorities determined she had four (4) children in the vehicle with her. Investigator Shannon Thomas was able to make contact with Garrison on the phone and she turned herself in to Investigators at a church in the Sand Valley area. The children that were in the vehicle were located
Tiffany Garrison
at a residence in Sand Valley. They were all safe and DHR has the children into a safety plan. Garrison was arrested and charged with two counts of Attempted Murder and other charges are pending the outcome of the investigation. As of press time, she was in the Etowah County Detention Center on $200,000 bond. Investigator Thomas stated that all involved parties knew each other and this was not a random act and that there is no further danger to the community. More information may be released at the conclusion of the investigation.
Photo Courtesy of Snead State
I nside T his E dition Teacher Arrested For Rape - Page 2 Past Time Alabama - Page 3 Death Notices - Page 5 Albertville Football Coach - Page 7 State Champions - Page 8-9 Alabama wins SEC Title - Page 9 Ledger Leader Awards - Page 12 Snead State Head Basketball Coach Jeremiah Patterson has been named the ACCC Coach of the Year. He guided Snead State to an 83-80 overtime victory over Coastal Alabama-South in the 2023 ACCC Championship game. The victory marked the second ACCC Title for the Parsons during Patterson’s tenure. He previously led the team to a championship in 2018 With the win Snead State earned a berth in the 2023 NJCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Tournament in Hutchinson, Kansas. Coach of The Year
For over 60 years, artists and crafters from across the southeastern United States have made their way to the beautiful North Alabama lake town of Guntersville to display their works of art and unique creations for two days in April. Held alongside Lake Art On The Lake Set for April 15-16 Guntersville, Art on the Lake features over 100 fine artists and craftsmen and along with arts and crafts, festivalgoers are treated to food vendors, outdoor games and rides and a bake shop. Now in its 62nd year, Art on the Lake is a family- friendly festival with a huge offering of artwork, crafts and one-of-a-kind items from over 100 vendors Set for April 15-16, 2023, Art on the Lake is held at the Guntersville Recreational Center located at 1500 Sunset Drive in Guntersville. The Hours will be Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is $2 for ages 13 and older. The event is held rain or shine. No animals allowed. Art on the Lake promotes the arts while benefiting a scholarship program for local high school graduates. For more information, call 256-298-1414.
PRIME LOCATION ON HIGHWAY 431 with 376 ft of Road Frontage. Ideal for Retail or Medical Business. $399,000 MLS#1788449 CALL TRACY HONEA AT 256-302-2590
Office: 256-878-1000
Tracy Honea 256-302-2590 Mike Gentry 256-506-3319 For All Your Real Estate Needs Call
A LABAMA L EDGER
MARCH 2023
PAGE 2 www.AlabamaLedger.com
Good Neighbor Calls 911 During Attempted Burglary
Theft Arrest
A rainbow City man has been arrested on Theft related Charges. According to Etowah County Sheriff Jonathon Horton, August Edward Scolaro, (age 52) has been arrested and charged with Burglary 3rd and Theft of Property 3rd, both of which are felonies. Authorities said that a male subject was caught on a security camera at a new build construction site breaking into the residence and stealing tools. Information from that video allowed investigators to use the Flock Camera system that the Sheriff's Office has in places throughout the county. A vehicle matching the description from security video was captured on a flock camera entering Whorton Bend community 10 minutes before the burglary occurred. The vehicle was identified as belonging to The Rainsville Police Department recently opened an investigation of Sexual Abuse of a minor after receiving a complaint. As the investigation progressed, authorities reported finding several disturbing facts. Over the next several weeks evidence was collected by search warrants and forensic interviews. In February of 2023, a Grand Jury Indicted the suspect, Joshua Hairell, age 46, of Rainsville, for the charges Sexual Sodomy 2nd, Sexual Abuse 2nd, and Sex Abuse of a Child less than 12 years old. Hairell was booked into the DeKalb County Detention Center on a $262,500 bond. “At Rainsville Police Department, we lose sleep over stuff like this,” said Police Chief Michael Edmondson. According the DeKalb County Sheriff's Department, a Grand Jury indictment was to recently issued for Issac Hunter Dismuke, age 28, Crossvillle, for three counts of a School Employee Engaging in a Sex Act with a Student Under the Age of 19 Years and two counts of Rape 2nd. Dismuke was booked into the DeKalb County Detention Center on February 27, 2023, on a $300,000 bond. “It is sad that these types of arrests have to be made on
the lock was damaged on the shed and the backdoor at the residence was damaged, however, nothing appeared to be missing at the time. Deputy Hallmark and Deputy Rowan arrived on scene and took the Sheriff's office K-9 unit through the woods. K-9 "tedi" and handler deputy Hallmark tracked the suspect, to a residence on Silo Rd. Suspect was found inside the residence at that location, a flashlight and vise grip pliers were found in his front right pocket by deputies. The pliers had metal shavings on them and matched the damage to the victim's lock hasp
A Gadsden man has been arrested on Burglary related charges. According to Etowah County Sheriff Jonathon Horton, Benjamin Lee Hunter, age 41, has been arrested charged with Possession of Burglary Tools, criminal Mischief 3rd, and Criminal Trespass 3rd, states Investigator Shannon Thomas. On March 7 a next door neighbor of 1618 Vaughn Rd noticed a white truck pull into the driveway and no one should have been there. The neighbor noticed a white male get out and walk through the woods. The neighbor shouted at
on the shed. The was identified as Benjamin Hunter and he was wanted on Felony warrants. The suspect was taken to investigations for questioning and held for charges. "This is another great example of neighbors suspect looking out for each other, and when seeing something, saying something" Hunter was later interviewed at the Sheriff's Office and authorities said the he admitted to being on the property He is being held on $68,000 in bonds from the warrants and new charges.
August Scolaro August Edward Scolaro. Investigators obtained and executed a search warrant at a storage building and a residence in Attalla that Scolaro was working. August Edward Scolaro was taken into custody and taken to the Etowah County Detention Center. All items that had been taken have been recovered and returned to the owner. Scolaro was booked into the Etowah County Detention Center on $4,000 in Bonds.
Benjamin Hunter
him that he was on private property. The male then ran back into the woods. The neighbor then called 911 and went to check the residence. As deputies arrived on scene, the neighbor noticed
Gadsden State To Create Police Department
Gadsden State Community College is creating a new police department to serve all five of its campuses. “This is the right thing to do for our students, our employees and our community,” said Gadsden State President Dr. Kathy Murphy. “We want to ensure that our students have the best college experience by providing them with a safe and secure place of learning.” The Gadsden State Campus Police and Security Department will cover all its campuses in Calhoun, Cherokee and Etowah counties. Officers will patrol on foot and in vehicles and will investigate all on-campus incidents, including car accidents or criminal activity. Sworn police officers will conduct complex misdemeanor or felony investigations, including interviewing victims, suspects and offenders; preparing photo lineups; collecting evidence; and preparing case files. Their presence will also reduce the risk of potential crimes. “Our officers will have a strong presence to hinder anyone even considering committing a crime at Gadsden State,” Murphy said. “Just having the police on campus should make our students and our employees feel confident that they are going home safely at the end of the day.” Mark Bailey, chief safety and security officer for the Alabama Community College System, said having police officers will increase the level of protection for the college community. "Gadsden State is dedicated to providing a safe and secure environment for its campus community,” he said. “With this in mind, we are hiring the best trained and qualified officers to achieve this goal.” ACCS has opened seven police departments on its campuses in the past two years. Currently, Snead State Community College and Drake State Community College Oneonta Set For Cruise and Croon Oneonta is set for the return of its outdoor celebration of cars, music, shopping and dining. Presented by the All American Cruisers, Cruise and Croon rolls into town for the first time in 2023 on April 1, bringing with it free entertainment for locals and visitors Cruise and Croon welcomes locals and visitors to the downtown area for an evening of classic cars and music. Car owners from the surrounding area will bring their classic cars to show off and merchants will extend their business hours so eventgoers can shop and mingle. A DJ will fill the air with plenty of good tunes as everyone enjoys an evening of free family fun. The event begins on the first Saturday in April and continues through October and dates include April 1, May 6, June 3, July 1, August 5, September 2 and October 7, Cruise and Croon will be set up along 1st Avenue East in downtown Oneonta and hours are from 5-8 p.m. The event is free and open to the public and is held rain or shine. Downtown shops and eateries will be open and there will be food trucks scattered throughout to satisfy any appetite. For more information, visit the All American Cruisers Facebook page for the latest information.
are in the hiring process for a police chief. Chattahoochee Valley Community College is finalizing the set-up of its police department. Currently, Gadsden State has a security department with eight full-time and eight part-time security officers. Mark Light serves as security manager. “Security officers do not have the level of training of police officers, and they do not have arresting power,” Bailey said. “They are certainly important to the safety and security on Gadsden State campuses but having police officers on duty will increase that level of security.” Security officers protect property, perform building inspections, secure premises and deter criminal activity. The current Gadsden State security officers will continue to work for the College as a part of the new Campus Police and Security Department. Police officers will be hired once a chief of police is selected. A number of police officers to be hired is undetermined at this time. “Our security officers have done an exceptional job in serving our students and securing our campuses, and they will continue this important role,” Murphy said. “As we add personnel to the GSCC Police Department, those individuals will likely be trained police officers rather than security.” The College posted the job for chief of police and the application packages were due on March 16. A hiring announcement had not been made at press time. “The Alabama Community College System has instituted a comprehensive background check process for hiring police officers,” Bailey said. “Our process not only meets but exceeds state requirements. We are committed to hiring the best candidates to provide the best protection for our campuses.” Woman Arrested For Child Abuse By Brandon K. Pierce Alabama Ledger A Crossville woman has been arrested for Child Abuse. According to DeKalb County Sheriff Nick
Man Arrested For Sex Abuse of a Child
Joshua Hairell “We are seeing more and more of these types of crimes," he added, while also noting that his department does not "take crimes like this lightly, or the criminals who do them.” “We will aggressively pursue anyone who breaks the law and takes advantage of our children," added Chief Edmondson. “Crimes like this are hard on investigators, I’d like to praise the investigators at the police department, thank you for your hard work and dedication.”
Teacher Arrested For Sex and Rape
Welden, Jessica Lindsey Nation, age 36 of Crossville, was arrested on March 16, 2023 on Six Grand Jury Indictments for Abuse of Child Torture/Willful (x3) and Aggravated Child Abuse (x3). Welden reported that the arrest came from an investigation by the DeKalb County Sheriff’s Office along with the Alabama Department of Human Resources on
Jessica Nation
allegations of abuse and neglect, that was reported in 2021. “We appreciate everyone that helped with this arrest,” said Welden. “Protecting our children will forever be our main focus. Our youth is our future, we have to stand strong in protecting them.”
Isaac Dismuke those who are entrusted to teach and protect students’ well-being and safety. But these offenses will not be tolerated in our county," said DeKalb County Sheriff Nick Welden.
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A LABAMA L EDGER
PAGE 3 www.AlabamaLedger.com
MARCH 2023
Guntersville Swimmer Earns National Award Gabe Marsh, a para-
that the foster children in their ministry should be able to swim and provided swimming lessons in their family pool. However, even they didn’t believe Gabe should be in the pool. When Gabe was three years old, Ann was working with other foster children in the pool and left Gabe poolside. Before she could stop him, he dove in the water and swam with one arm to her. From then on, it was clear Gabe belonged in the water. He began swimming competitively at age six and developed into one of the top para-athlete swimmers in Alabama, winning state titles at the Alabama High School Athletic Association (AHSAA) State Championship and the Alabama Para Olympics. “This is such wonderful news,” said AHSAA Executive Director Alvin
Briggs, who nominated Gabe for the award. “Gabe Marsh inspires us all. He is a perfect example of what the “Spirit of Sport” award is all about. We are so proud of him and are thankful to all those who helped him become the outstanding young man that he is today. We celebrate with Gabe because he has taught each of us so much about perseverance, dedication, faith, and commitment," added Briggs. Gabe is a 2022 graduate of Guntersville High School, where he participated on the school’s swimming team for four years, competing in the 50- and 100-yard freestyle events. Gabe has competed in various Paralympic events, including the Canada-US Games in 2017 and the 2018 National Championships.
His goal is to qualify for the U.S. Paralympic Team for the 2024 Paralympics in Paris. While at Guntersville, Gabe became known as “Mr. Journalism” for his work with the local newspaper and he hopes to become a motivational speaker. “He’s unintentionally been a hero to who knows how many,” Guntersville teacher Matt Holaday told the AHSAA. “He’s not trying to be a hero. He just loves living. He’s one of the finest fellas I’ve ever known, not because he’s overcome so much, but because he’s just a good dude.” Gabe, was also named the Ken and Betty Joy Blankenship Bryant-Jordan Achievement Award state recipient in 2022. He is the second student-athlete in the AHSAA to receive the national award.
athlete swimmer from Guntersville High School, has been selected the 2023 national recipient of the “National High School Spirit of Sport Award” by the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS). The “National High School Spirit of Sport Award” was created by the NFHS to recognize those individuals who exemplify the ideals of the spirit of sport that represent the core mission of education-based athletics. Gabe was born with no legs and only one arm. After his birth mother gave him up, Gabe was adopted at four days of age by Ed and Ann Marsh, a couple that have worked with nearly 50 foster children in their ministry and adopted several with special needs. Ann Marsh believed
Submitted Photo
Gabe Marsh
Alabama Gained 54,100 Jobs in 2022
Governor Kay Ivey recently announced that Alabama’s preliminary, seasonally adjusted January unemployment rate is 2.6%, unchanged from December 2022’s revised rate, and also unchanged from January 2022’s rate. January’s rate represents 58,411 unemployed persons compared to 59,986 in December and 60,270 in January 2022. “I’m proud to kick off 2023 with a continuation of Alabama’s unemployment rate holding steady,” said Governor Ivey. “We have been enjoying a period of low unemployment, high wages and high jobs count
for some time now, and I believe that more is yet to come. We will not back down on our commitment to continue to bring quality, high-paying jobs to Alabama.” Over the year, wage and salary employment increased 54,100, with gains in the manufacturing sector (+10,400), the professional and business services sector (+8,700) and the private education and health services sector (+7,500), among others. “Additionally, we’re continuing to see positive increases in our wages, meaning more money in Alabamians’ pockets,” said Alabama Department of
Labor Secretary Fitzgerald Washington. “This month, we reached one of our highest average weekly wages in history.” Total private wages increased by $30.12/weekly over the year to $1,008.61 in January, marking the third highest weekly wages in history. Counties with the lowest unemployment rates are: Shelby County at 1.8%, Morgan County at 2.0%, and Marshall, Madison, Limestone and Cullman Counties at 2.1%. Counties with the highest unemployment rates are: Wilcox County at 8.8%, Clarke County at 5.9% and Dallas County at 5.4%.
Drug Trafficking Arrest The Alabama Department of Child Abuse and Neglect Prevention recently joined local and state leaders to present a check in the amount of $1,521,900 to organizations in Alabama’s Fourth Congressional District. The Skills Training Division at Gadsden State Community College was one of those grant recipients. The Department of Child Abuse and Neglect Prevention, also known as the Children’s Trust Fund, provides annual funding to programs across the state dedicated to the prevention of child abuse and neglect. In addition to Gadsden State, some of the other organizations to receive funding include: Family Success Center of Etowah County, Gadsden City Schools, United Way's Success By 6, Link of Cullman County, United Cerebral Palsy of Northwest Alabama, Jasper Area Family Services Center, Inc., Big Brothers Big Sisters of Northeast AL, Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Shoals, Inc., Sheffield City School, Hospice of Marshall County Shepherd’s Cove, and Family Services of North Alabama. The check presentation took place at Shepherds Cove Hospice in Albertville. Organizations Receive Funds to Help Child Abuse and Neglect Submitted Photo
One individual has been arrested with drug charges in Etowah County for Drug Trafficking. According to Etowah County Sheriff Jonathon Horton, Kristen Amber Ball, age 30 of Gadsden, has been charged with Four (4) counts of Drug Trafficking (Methamphetamine) and One (1) count of Drug Trafficking Synthetics. On February 21, 2023 The Etowah County Drug Enforcement Unit executed a Search Warrant at the residence of Kristen Amber
also a $50,000.00 Surety bond. Authorities said that the investigation in this case is still ongoing and additional state and federal charges could be filed related to this case. The Etowah County Drug Enforcement Unit, Etowah County Sheriff's Office, Gadsden Police Department, the FBI North Alabama Criminal Enterprise Task Force, and the FBI Safe Streets Task Force participated in the case.
Ball located at 1102 South 10th Street in Gadsden. The Search Warrant followed an investigation that consisted of Drug Sales from the residence. During the course of the investigation The Etowah County Drug Enforcement Unit recovered approximately 2.3 pounds of Methamphetamine and over five ounces of Synthetic Marijuana. Ball was arrested and was booked into the Etowah County Detention Center on a $525,000 cash bond and
With the conclusion of the 2022-23 basketball season, we thought it would be a good time to reflect back to the 2001-2002 season with this picture of the Collinsville Girls basketball team. The team members were (Front L-R) Kim Willingham, Yulian Hernandez, Kayla Willingham, Shimika Jelks, and Jessica Barkley; (Back L-R) Anna Clayton, Shea Jones, Tyesse Carter, Kandace Orr, Queena Lawrence and Lisa Lanier.
Burglary and Theft Arrest
A Boaz woman was arrested on February 22, 2023 for burglary and Theft of Property. According to Etowah County Sheriff Jonathon Horton, Allison Freida Johnson, age 42 of Boaz, has been charged with burglary 2nd, and theft of property 4th. An Altoona man was recently arrested on several felony charges. According to Etowah County Sheriff Jonathon Horton. Cody Houston Higdon is charged with 2 counts of Theft of Property 2nd, one count of Criminal Mischief 1st, and 1 count of Domestic Violence 2nd.
The arrest is in connection with a burglary that occurred at a house on Glover Road in the Aurora area, on February 22, 2023. The victim in the case witnessed Johnson removing items from the residence. Johnson left the scene prior to law enforcement's arrival. In addition to the felony Domestic Violence charge, Higdon allegedly borrowed a truck from an acquaintance, and while it was in his possession he sold the attached brush guard, and caused serious damage to the truck, including spray painting it black. The truck was declared a total loss by the
Authorities said that Johnson came back to the scene within a few hours and immediately left. Shortly after her leaving she was taken into custody at a separate location. Johnson was booked into the Etowah County Detention Center with bonds totaling $6,000. victim's insurance company. Higdon also sold a 20 gauge over/under shotgun that did not belong to him. The brush guard and shotgun have both been recovered, and returned to the owner. Higdon was booked into the Etowah County Detention Center on bonds totaling $20,000.
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Auto a Home a Life a Business
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Phone: 256-878-5454 Fax: 256-878-5315 Cell: 256-506-3105
Theft and Domestic Violence Arrest
Happy Easter
A LABAMA L EDGER
MARCH 2023
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ACT PREP COURSE - Gadsden State Community College’s Continuing Education Program is offering ACT preparation classes covering four core subjects – English, reading, math and science from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. on April 8, 2023. Classes will meet in Naylor Hall Room 206 on the Wallace Drive Campus. Registration is $99 and students can register for the session of their choice. Once a student registers, a confirmation email will be sent containing instructions and items needed for the class. To register visit www.gadsdenstate.edu/continuinged. For more information call Pam Clough, Director of Continuing Education, at 256-549-8462 or email pclough@gadsdenstate.edu. DOUGLAS AREA SENIORS - The Douglas Senior Center offers fellowship with area senior citizens, games and a nutritious meal each weekday. The Senior Center is located at 335 Stadium Circle in Douglas, which is across from the High School. The senior center is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. for those age 60 and older. For more information call 256-840-1440. MASTER ACCORDIONIST - The Sand Mountain Amphitheater in Albertville will be hosting Ramón Ayala on September 9, 2023. Ramón Ayala is a master accordionist, vocalist, and songwriter with a career that spans over 40 years. He has defined norteño music with signature songs and definitive instrumental styling that have made him a superstar on both sides of the El Rio Grande. BOZ SCAGGS CONCERT - The Sand Mountain Amphitheater in Albertville will be hosting Platinum recording artist Boz Scaggs on June 3, 2023. Scaggs is known for his innovative white soul music during the 1970s. However, he has recorded many other styles of music as well, ranging from rhythm and blues and folk to slick urban pop and disco. He was a bandmate of Steve Miller in The Ardells and the Steve Miller Band, before beginning his solo career in 1969. His 1976 album Silk Degrees peaked at number 2 on the Billboard 200 and produced the hit singles "Lido Shuffle" and "Lowdown". AN EVENING OF FINE ARTS - The Division of Fine Arts at Gadsden State Community College is hosting “An Evening of Fine Arts” at 6:30 p.m. on March 23 at the Wallace Hall Fine Arts Center. It is free and open to the public. The event will showcase the musical talents of the students in the Gadsden State Show Band, A Cappella Choir and Singers. The program will include a variety of jazz selections, classics, funk, rock and current popular hits. NEW DIRECTOR - Jonathan Archer has been named the Director of the Alabama Law Enforcement Agency's (ALEA) Department of Public Safety (DPS). The appointment follows the retirement announcement of former DPS Director, Colonel Jimmy Helms earlier this year. A native of Mobile, Colonel Archer graduated from the University of South Alabama in 2002 with a Bachelor’s in Criminal Justice and a Master’s in Public Administration. He is also a graduate of the FBI’s National Academy. COUNTING CROWS - Sand Mountain Amphitheater is set to host the world-renowned rock band Counting Crows with special guest Dashboard Confessional on Saturday, August 12, 2023. According to a news release the "Counting Crows have enchanted listeners worldwide for more than two decades with their intensely soulful and intricate take on timeless rock & roll. Exploding onto the music scene in1993 with their multi-platinum breakout album, August and Everything After, the band has gone on to release seven studio albums, selling more than 20 million records worldwide." RED SNAPPER SEASON DATES - Alabama state waters and federal waters will open to private and state-licensed charter vessel anglers for red snapper harvest on Friday, May 26, 2023. The season will consist of four- day weekends, Friday through Monday, beginning Friday, May 26, and continue until the private angler quota is projected to be met. The Alabama private angler quota for 2023 has bee set by NOAA Fisheries at 558,200 pounds. The season dates listed above only apply to anglers fishing from shore, private recreational vessels and state-licensed Alabama commercial party boats that do not hold federal for-hire fishing permits. The season for anglers fishing from federally-permitted for-hire vessels will be announced by NOAA Fisheries at a future date. Alabama will continue to use Snapper Check to monitor shore, private vessel and state charter angler landings during the season and will provide weekly updates at outdooralabama.com. BLOOMIN' FESTIVAL - Arts and crafts will be on display for two days in April when the St. Bernard Abbey and Prep School hosts its annual Bloomin’ Festival in Cullman. Set for April 22-23, 2023, the outdoor event features the works of talented artists and craftsmen, music and festival food and is expected to draw more than 25,000 visitors. During Bloomin’ Festival, over 150 artists from across the southeastern United States and as far away as New York, Louisiana and Indiana will make their way to North Alabama to showcase their finest work. Festivalgoers can expect to find cypress outdoor furniture, pressed flower art, chainsaw carvings, inlay wood furniture, blacksmith copper and iron, Appalachian style straw booth, driftwood art and so much more. Along with shopping for handcrafted items, festivalgoers are treated to great food from a variety of concession vendors. Loaves of Monk Bread will also be available for purchase The event concludes with giveaway drawings for a new 2023 Jeep Renegade and other valuable prizes. Festival hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily rain or shine. Admission is a suggested donation of $10 per person with children 5 years old and under admitted free. Pets are not allowed. Proceeds benefit St. Bernard Prep School, a private co-educational boarding school for grades 9-12. For more information visit www.bloominfestival.com or call (256) 255-5860. Announcements And Events
Gadsden State Community College recently held a groundbreaking for a new Advanced Manufacturing and Workforce Skills Training Center, which will be constructed on the East Broad Campus in Gadsden. The facility was identified as a needed project through the ACCS ASPIRE 2030 initiative, which provides funding for facility upgrades and new construction for all levels of education in Alabama. The construction cost of the 50,000-square-foot, state-of- the-art facility is approximately $24 million. It will feature 10 laboratories, seven classrooms, 11 offices, a multipurpose room, 10 tool and storage rooms, a storm shelter, a testing suite, a kitchen and serving area, a break room and six restroom areas. It will also feature glass viewing areas that allow prospective students and industry partners to have laboratory visibility during tours; a safety entrance for students loading and unloading from cars or buses; and a digital display with information for job seekers and industry partners. To make a tax-deductible donation to the Advancing Manufacturing and Workforce Skills Training Center, please contact John Roberson, director of Advancement and Alumni Relations, at 256.549.8377. Kathy Murphy, president of Gadsden State, and Alan Smith, dean of Workforce Development, broke ground with members of the local legislative delegation. Pictured L-R are Rep. Mack Butler, Rep. Ginny Shaver, Sen. Andrew Jones, Murphy, Lt. Gov. Will Ainsworth, Smith, Rep. Craig Lipscomb and Rep. Mark Gidley. Groundbreaking Held For New Training Center Photo Courtesy of Gadsden State Saudi Arabia To Purchase up to 121 Boeing 787 Dreamliner Aircrafts According to US
By Brandon K. Pierce Alabama Ledger Saudi Arabia has announced plans to purchase up to 121 Boeing 787 Dreamliner aircrafts. The airplanes will be equipped with General Electric’s most advanced GEnex engines to help anchor the newly-formed Riyadh Air and expand the Saudia Airlines fleet. The U.S. Copyright Office launches a new initiative to examine the copyright law and policy issues raised by artificial intelligence (AI), including the scope of copyright in works generated using AI tools and the use of copyrighted materials in AI training. According to a press release, the initiative is in direct response to the recent striking advances in generative AI technologies and their rapidly growing use by individuals and businesses. The Copyright Office has received requests from Congress and members of the public, including creators and AI users, to examine the issues raised for copyright, and it is already receiving applications for registration of works including AI- generated content.
chain across 44 states. This is a clear win for American workers and enhances America’s global leadership in manufacturing," stated Secretary Blinken in a news release. He added that by acquiring these aircraft and engines that it will enable Riyadh Air and Saudia Airlines to provide service for passengers to over 100 goals and concerns related to the use and impact of generative AI in creative fields. Later this year, the Office plans to publish a notice of inquiry soliciting public comments on a wide range of copyright issues arising from the use of AI. Interested parties can register for the public listening sessions using the links below: •
destinations in the United States and around the globe. "We will continue to work with Saudi Arabia and all of our partners in the Middle East to support a more prosperous, secure, and integrated region, which ultimately benefits the American people," concluded US Secretary Blinken. Wednesday, May 31, from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. eastern time The Office may not be able to accommodate all requests to participate in the listening sessions but will provide other opportunities for interested parties to share their views on AI policy with the Office. Following the listening sessions, the Office will continue engaging with the public through informational webinars during the summer. In support of this initiative, the Office has also launched a new webpage for announcements, events, and resources related to AI and copyright. It can be found at copyright.gov/ai. The Office welcomes public input and feedback and encourages you to visit the webpage and contribute views and information.
Secretary of State Antony Blinken, the deal is valued at nearly $37 billion and it comes after years of discussions, including from U.S. officials. "Together with Boeing’s historic Air India announcement last month, these deals will support over one million American jobs in the aerospace supply
US Copyright Office Launches New Artificial Intelligence Initiative
To
address
the
copyrightability and registration issues raised by these works, the Office is issuing new registration guidance. The guidance makes clear that applicants have a duty to disclose the inclusion of AI-generated content in works submitted for registration. It outlines how to do so, how to update pending applications, and how to correct the public record on copyright claims that have already been registered without the required disclosure. Throughout the spring, the Office will host public listening sessions with artists, creative industries, AI developers and researchers, and lawyers working on these issues. These roundtable-format listening sessions will provide an opportunity for participants to discuss their
Literary Works on Wednesday, April 19, from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. eastern time on Tuesday, May 2, from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. eastern time Visual Works
•
• Audiovisual Works on Wednesday, May 17, from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. eastern time • Music and Sound Recordings on
C OLLINSVILLE D RUGS Brandon Boswell h Pharmacist/Owner h 256-524-2981 “Caring for You Like Family” 588 South Valley Avenue P.O. Box 498
Visit Our Pallet and Wholesale Store located at 9021 US Highway 431 in Albertville
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Keith Canterberry ~ 256-302-2252 Keithcanterberry@yahoo.com bamawholesaleauctions@gmail.com Like us on Facebook at: bama-wholesale-auctions Instagram: Bama Wholesale Auctions Marshall County’s Largest Knife Outlet
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Brandon Boswell, PharmD Pharmacist/Owner
A LABAMA L EDGER
PAGE 5 www.AlabamaLedger.com
MARCH 2023
D eath Notices
Morgan Funeral Chapel and Crematory Charles Mel Johnston, age 71, of Rainbow City Bonnie Ellen Thacker Brainard Williams, 87, of Gadsden Barbara Ann Shaw Campbell, age 73, of Attalla Willard "Buster" Ray Long, age 59, of Ohatchee William James "Billy" Halsey, age 47, of Rainbow City James Lee Ferrell, age 79, of Gallant Teddy L. Hawk Jr., age 61, of Gadsden Joshua Scott Brown, age 23, of Gaston Edward Lee Taylor, age 90, of Jacksonville Wyman "Coach" Townsel, age 91, of Gadsden Mark Wayne Costner, age 41, of Ohatchee Gary Maddox, age 63, of Attalla L. Taylor Hamilton, age 87, of Gadsden Timothy Lane Nelson, age 56, of Gadsden Larry Payne, age 77, of Attalla Julia Morrow Wadsworth, age 76, formerly of Ashville Patricia Copley Bohannon, age 84, of Attalla William "Ed" McArthur, Jr., age 77, of Altoona Dennis Eugene Leverton, age 74, of Attalla Nathan Jackson, age 50, of Attalla Peggy Gail Gossett, age 71, of Attalla Perry Funeral Home In Centre Sarah Francis Fortenberry, age 91, of Centre Ada Mae Roe, age 88, of Cedar Bluff Louise Horton Johnson, age 79, of Centre Rebecca June Aikens, age 88, of Cedar Bluff Kenneth Ray Phillips, age 85, formerly of Centre Billie Sue Neyman, age 88, of Cedar Bluff Patricia Kay Martin, age 73, of Leesburg Betty Carol Perry, age 79, of Centre James "Jamie" Scott, age 80, of Centre Janet Sue Holder Messer, age 78, of Leesburg Marcia Spradling, age 72, of Tucker's Chapel Community Rev. James Rainey, age 87, of Centre Jerry William "Bill" Cobia, age 74, of Cedar Bluff Caldwell Hopper, age 76, of Centre James "Speedy" Larry Lewis, age 76, of Leesburg Raymond Bobby Lang, age 86, of Centre Rainsville Funeral Home Harold Wayne Owens, age 79, of Fyffe Paul S. Poole, age 87, of Fort Payne Boyd Ray Scott, age 66, of Chavies Loraine Dupree Veal, age 78, of Fort Payne Robert Morris, age 80, of Fort Payne Cynthia Marilyn Ingle, age 73, formerly of Fort Payne Rachel Bell Newsome, age 81, of Sylvania Weldon Parrish, age 80, of Rainsville Rev. Danny Bellomy, age 74, of Section Patsy June Whitmire Downer, age 86, of Rainsville
James Edward Munkus, age 83, of Gadsden William Bartley Scott passed away at age 68 Anthony Jane Hayes, age 54, of Gadsden Judy G. McCluney, age 76, of Chelsea Fred A. Gross, age 87, of Gadsden Sharon Elaine Cockrel, age 54, of Gadsden Collinsville Funeral Home Elizabeth O'Neal passed away at age 60 Earnest Carl Smith, age 81, of Gaylesville
The following Death Notices are published as a courtesy of the Alabama Ledger and local funeral homes. To include more information, or a photo of your loved one, in a future Edition of the Alabama Ledger contact us at 256-506-7368. You can also find more obit information on the Sand Mountain Obits Facebook Page. Adams Brown Service Funeral Home Margie Ruth Wooten, age 79, of Gadsden Kenneth Ray Vincent, age 61, of Albertville Marvin "Junior" Holder, age 88, of Albertville Mary Eleanor Odham, age 80, of Albertville Brandon Hoyt Nixon, age 40, of Albertville Annie Elizabeth McCoy, age 84, of Albertville E.C. Baker, are 88, of Albertville Josephine Elizabeth Spain, age 91, of Huntsville Jimmy Ray Smith, age 57, of Albertville Randall Wayne Smith, age 60, of Albertville Elsie M. Chaffin, age 92, of Horton Vera Winfrey, age 90, of Boaz Charles Thomas Coghill, age 80, of Albertville Roy Douglas Butler, age 80, of Albertville Sheila Ann Rushing, age 68, of Albertville John Paul Beck, age 57, of Madison Thomas Dewayne Bonds, age 54, Loxley Howard Edward Haynes, age 64, of Albertville Kathy Diane "West" Thomas, age 70, of Guntersville Carolyn Kay Leeth, passed away at age 87 Albertville Memorial Funeral Home Wilma Byrd, age 94, of Sardis Michael Clyde Swinford, age 36, of Albertville Mary Lucille Harris Conway, age 91, of Union Grove Selena Diane Spears, age 74, of Altoona Maria Lopez, age 76, of Horton Connie Ray Willis, age 76, of Albertville Joline Roden Underwood, age 79, of Albertville Myra Joan Scruggs, age 79, of Albertville Monica Judith Perez, age 40, of Albertville Robert Luther Lackey, age 77, of Boaz Misty Lynn Thurmond, age 49, of Albertville Angel Lynn Stover, age 50, of Albertville Burt Funeral Home in Fort Payne J.D. Blassingame, age 94, of Fort Payne Johnny Jacoway, age 78, of Fort Payne Melissa Faye Hall Lowery, age 46, of Fort Payne Rev. Bennie Berry, age 81, of Dogtown Mitchell Levoid Hunter, age 75, of Fort Payne Wanda Louise Martin, age 74, of Fort Payne Carr Funeral Home in Boaz Christine Elizabeth Perry, age 96, of Boaz Carr Funeral Home in Guntersville Danny Joe Bonds, age 71, of Pleasant Grove Community Clarence Elwood McDaniel, age 80, of Albertville Dorothy Doreen Long, age 63, of Arab Eula B. Todd, age 95, of Albertville Leta "Lee" Louise Hart Capshaw, age 65, of Guntersville Timmy Lee Parker passed away at age 61 Billie Joyce Swords, age 91, of Guntersville Hattie S. Gregory, age 101, of Union Grove Joshua Keith Davis passed away at age 32 Gavin Andrew Rains, age 43, of Guntersville Kenneth Lee Knopp, age 62, of Guntersville Collier-Butler Funeral Home Bernd "Benji" Fischer, age 69, of Gadsden James G. Rutledge, age 82, of Gadsden Beryl Ann Toups Odom, age 74, of Gadsden Patricia Gale Hood, age 83, of Birmingham Frankie L. Butterworth, age 78, of Gadsden Martha "Marty" White Thompson, 78, of Etowah County Henry Jerrold Berry, age 71, of Douglas April Gardner, age 39, of Albertville Erika Dyar, age 81, of Boaz
Cornerstone Funeral Chapel in Ider Ronald Leon "Ron" Williams, age 73, Henagar Leon David Hicks, age 70, of Flat Rock Thelma Jean McKay Marshall, age 88, of Pisgah Virginia Mae Hawkins Adams, age 81, of Ider Richard Wayne Johnson, age 85, of Ider Charles Garland Haggard, age 85, of Higdon Jack Raymond Harp Jr., age 89, of Bridgeport Donnie Ray Tinker, age 64, of Higdon James "Jimmy" Turney Enoch, age 68, of Hollywood Janie "Sue" Ivey Wilson, age 81, of Henagar Hazel Marlene Davis Ittenbach, 83, formerly of Flat Rock Marlon Wayne Wootten, age 87, of Henagar Jerry Ann Evans McCurdy, age 79, of Henagar Tammy Marlene Hughes, age 55, of Flat Rock Crystal Inez Durham-Haynes, age 39, of Sulphur Springs Crestwood Funeral Home in Gadsden Randall Barry Rodgers, age 82, of Attalla Leon Kary Bell, Jr. passed away at age 57 Herstine Cheatwood Shaw, age 94, of Gadsden Phillip "Rodney" Mobley, age 82, of Hokes Bluff James Dean Woods, age 60, of Attalla Gerald Graves Taylor, age 89, of Gadsden Elizabeth "Libby" Smith, age 84, of Gadsden Gary Hathern Greene, age 71, of Pilgrims Rest Judy Diane Fleming, age 68, of Southside Gerri Romacausey passed away at age 88 Deborah Lynn Reckla, age 68, of Anniston Melba Rosemary Lee, age 84, of Anniston Hal Ladell Doss, age 84, of Crane Hill Alice Helon Osborne Colvin, age 89, of Guntersville Lee Ransone Clark, age 66, of Rainbow City Marvin Gladstone Waldrop Jr., age 88, of Attalla Larry G. Robidoux, age 72, of Gadsden Dorothy M. Willingham, age 46, of Glencoe Garlon Wayne "Lightnin" Griffith, age 79, of Attalla Crossville Memorial Chapel Bufford Bowen, age 90, of Crossville Wayne Samuel Carr, age 87, of Crossville Zachery David McClendon, age 29, of Crossville Sara Joyce Roden, age 79, of Crossville Etowah Memorial Chapel Enedina Albarran Albarran, age 96, of Crossville Richard Paul Anderson, age 60, of Albertville Tina Bess Hubbard Gockel, age 66, of Gadsden Douglas Folsom Owens, age 94, of Friday's Crossing William Ray "Bill" Stallings, age 67, of Boaz Ruby Lorene Keener, age 78, of Boaz David "Tubby" Glenn Hill, age 70, of Attalla Elisa "Nonnie" Wester, age 52, of Boaz Kathleen Ann Hughes, age 83, of Gadsden James Ronald "Jim" Sarratt, age 74, of Ivalee Regina Joyce Smith Grinwis, age 62, formerly of Sardis John "Jay" Harrison Stoddard, Jr, age 44, of Gadsden Roger Earl Hibbs, age 70, of Sardis Julia Eason Marsh, age 75, of Boaz Gadsden Memorial Funeral Home Melba Thomas passed away on Feb. 14, 2023 Joseph A. Foster passed away on March 1, 2023 Geraldine Funeral Home Opal Wright Driskill, age 99, of Dawson Guntersville Memorial Chapel Linda Diana Benson, passed away at age 63 L.V. Lang, age 76, of Guntersville Lyle Van Lang, age 43, of Guntersville Jock Christopher Parker, age 55, of Guntersville Debbie Kathleen Moser, age 66, of Guntersville Patricia A. Turner, age 79, of Guntersville Larry Walter Cranford passed away at age 81 James Bradley Lamp passed away at age 69 Louise Bodine Sewell, age 97, of Guntersville Fred Ellis, age 79, of Guntersville Peggy Karr Goodwin Knight, age 89, of Guntersville Freddie Eugene Hayes passed away at age 60 Rose Ann Moore Hampton passed away at age 77 Kerby Funeral Home in Henagar Kylia Koger Cox, age 63, of Ider Yvonne Busby Smith, age 72, of Henagar Marshall Memorial Funeral Home Bobby Gene Seay, age 77, of Cedar Bluff Annette Bankston Allen, age 71, of Albertville McRae Funeral Home in Boaz Bobbie M. Glassco, age 89, of Boaz Area Norma Smith, age 74, of Boaz Jerry Lee Dean Sr., age 81, of Horton Calvin Lamar Cline, age 68, of Boaz Brenda Wood Sweatt, age 72, of Attalla Kari Elizabeth Salers, age 53, of Boaz
Glenda Whitton, age 89, of Henagar Carolyn Harrell, age 90, of Fort Payne Sam Vance, age 73, of Dutton Kenneth G. Pace, age 70, of Dutton Section Funeral Home Susan Nix Hartline, age 66, of Scottsboro Jennie Lou Medlock passed away at age 76 Irish Claudette McGriff Rains passed away
Maxine Allen, age 90, of Section Lillian Jones, age 92, of Section
Wilson Funeral Home in Fort Payne Terry Orman Smith, age 64, formerly of Ider Joy Ann Kean Kelley, age 85, of Fort Payne Charles Brian Malone, age 75, of Fort Payne Rebecca Rish Davis, age 78, of Mentone William Arthur "Bill" Davis Jr., age 76, of Valley Head William "Bill" Grant Shepard, age 70, of Collinsville John Calvin Godshall Jr., age 81, of Cedar Bluff Wydene Brisendine, age 96, of Fort Payne W.T. Wilson Funeral Home David N. Highfield, age 73, of Fort Payne Billie Jean Little, age 81, of Scottsboro Sammy Dale Terrell, age 73, of Fort Payne Juanita Marie Drimmel, age 73, of Boaz Joyce Juanita Roberts, age 89, of Leesburg Jimmy Ledbetter Mays, age 62, of Pisgah Judy Carol Beasley, age 78, of Fyffe Dennis Lynn Brooks, age 60, of Boaz Billie Jean Cook Haynes, age 69, of Rainsville Susan Dinah Bolton, age 72, of Skirum Virginia A. Bray, age 82, of Rainsville Wendell Cook, age 84, of Asbury Charles Samuel Templeton, age 69, of Albertville Belinda Lynn Rigby, age 57, of Fort Payne Rose Lynn McRee, age 59, of Henagar Linda Gail Hooper Guest, age 75, of Fort Payne Harold Pat Cantrell, age 80, of Collinsville Sherry Lynn Wright, age 73, of Collinsville Joey Allen Richey, age 65, of Fort Payne Sandra Lea Frank, age 51, of Crossville Wetzell Ledon Sims, age 63, of Crossville Doris Marie Moon, age 66, of Fort Payne Patricia Ann Templeton, age 50, of Dutton Welton Lee Graben, age 79, of Fyffe Kenneth Max Blackwell, age 82, of Fort Payne Ray Cisco, age 68, of Dutton Ricky Glenn Thrash, age 70, of Rainsville Jayla LaKay Willis Miller, age 51, of Union Grove Larry Nelson Smith, age 79, of Guntersville Margaret Anne Handlowick, age 87, of Crossville Brent Anthony Word, age 33, of Crossville Joseph Wade Harrison, age 35, of Fort Payne Lindsay Beth Lowery, age 36, of Fyffe
Janet Susan Semrick, age 79, of Gadsden Sharon Ann Wilson, age 79, Tucson, AZ Billy Ray Jenkins, age 78, of Springville
G. Fanell Tidwell Williams, age 90, of Rainbow City Wilburn "Bill" A. Minshew, Jr., passe away at age 75 Billy Gene Warsham, age 87, of Gadsden Edwin Eugene Lewis, age 78, of Gadsden Jewell Alene Abernathy, age 94, of Southside
David Lane Noah, age 67, of Gadsden Billy Joe Neal, Sr., age 93, of Gadsden Wanda Rose Neal, age 94, of Gadsden
Betty Lou Lipscomb, passed away at age 92 Donald Lee Hiltz P.T., age 84, of Gadsden Betty Jean Overton Beckler, age 83, of Glencoe Dewayne "Spud" Skipper passed away at age 52 Mildred Marie Parrish, age 90, of Glencoe Agnes Charlene Litwin, age 62, of Gadsden
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Bruce Warren Hunt, age 88, of Kilpatrick Robert W. Walraven Jr., age 88, of Boaz Nancy Lee Rae, age 66, of Boaz
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