May 2025 Print Edition of the Alabama Ledger.
INSIDE Class of 2025
A LABAMA L EDGER Find sports at www.thesportsledger.com More news at www.AlabamaLedger.com 24 Pages
May 2025
New Law Prohibits Student Cell Phone Use Some folks in Alabama
Regardless of how parents and students feel, officials believe the FOCUS Act will protect students. It will also require local boards of education to adopt internet safety policies governing student access to the internet on school- owned devices. The FOCUS Act will also protect children and teens by requiring the Alabama State Department of Education to offer safe social media training for all students prior to entering the eighth grade. “Our goal should always be to create an environment where students can reach their full potential – the FOCUS Act does just that,” said Sen. Donnie Chesteen. “By restricting the use of cell phones during instructional time, students will perform better, stay more engaged and enjoy stronger classroom communities. I applaud my colleagues in the Legislature for passing this important legislation and commend Governor Ivey for championing it.”
By Brandon K. Pierce Alabama Ledger Alabama Governor Kay Ivey has signed the highly controversial FOCUS Act in to law. This law prohibits students' use of smart phones and other wireless devices inside Alabama’s public schools. “In my state of the state address, I repeated the requests of Alabama teachers and parents in calling for a ban on student cell phone use in our schools,” said Ivey. “Smart phones have beneficial roles when used in proper settings. However, these often disruptive devices have no place in our classrooms during the school day except for educational purposes or during an emergency. The FOCUS Act will enable students to ‘focus’ on learning while in school rather than on their phones.” However, many parents strongly disagree with Governor Ivey and quickly took to social media to complain, with some even saying this was a terrible idea and law.
are hoping that the state and local school boards will not enforce this new law, and others hope that it will soon be officially reversed. One of the main comments was related to home schooling options for some kids next fall. According to a press release from the Governor, "Internet-enabled devices present additional risks to children even when students are properly using them as part of their school curriculum." Do they really? What about the benefits of cell phones? Are computers not connected to the internet? One individual on social media pointed out a child, or parent, may have a medical condition and a need for immediate communication. Another person said if the state would like to pay their cell phone bill they could have say, otherwise it was their right to have a phone, and the state needs to stay of out this issue.
Students in the Class of 2025 at Gadsden State Community College smile for a picture during the college's recent Spring Commencement ceremony. Find out who graduated from the college this semester, and check out the newspaper's high school graduation section, inside this edition of the Alabama Ledger. Class of 2025 North Alabama Tourism Brings in $4.9 Billion Photo Courtesy of Gadsden State In 2024, travelers spent “Alabama study.
continued its streak of remarkable success in the tourism and travel industry,” marking yet another banner year. “Across all corners of the state, there was a notable increase in tourism-related benefits, demonstrating the industry's capacity to thrive even amidst economic fluctuations.” The governor added, “What sets Alabama apart as a prime destination is its wealth of natural wonders, cultural treasures, and enriching experiences awaiting exploration. From the scenic beauty of its landscapes to the richness of its cultural heritage, Alabama offers visitors an array of unforgettable experiences that leave a lasting impression.” The report, “2024 Alabama Tourism Economic Report,” was conducted for the ATD using a model created by Economist Dr. Keivan Deravi. Counties comprising the North Alabama region consist of Blount, Cherokee, Colbert, Cullman, DeKalb, Etowah, Franklin, Jackson, Lauderdale, Lawrence, Limestone, Madison, Marion, Marshall, Morgan and Winston counties. The purpose of the study is to estimate the economic impact of the travel and tourism industry in Alabama for 2024 and includes information on the number of jobs attributed to tourism, spending and revenue figures and the most visited counties. Dr. Deravi’s model analyzes tax revenues collected by the state to provide the annual travel economic impact
over $4.9 billion while visiting the 16 counties of the North Alabama region. According to a report released by the Alabama Tourism Department (ATD), this represents a 3.9% increase over 2023 and is up from $4.7 billion last year.. Travel-related earnings showed a 3.6% growth from $1,348,381,321 in 2023 to $1,396,804,571 in 2024, and 50,569 individuals were employed directly and indirectly in the North Alabama tourism industry, a 2.1% increase over 2023. “In North Alabama, the travel industry brings in over $4.9 billion, supporting local businesses and fostering long-term growth,” said Alabama Mountain Lakes Tourist Association President and CEO Tami Reist. “Tourism is not only a major economic engine for North Alabama, but also a way of life that supports our small businesses, fuels community development and showcases the unique beauty and culture of our region. The 2024 numbers demonstrate that North Alabama continues to grow as a must-visit destination for both domestic and international travelers, added Reist. Based on the primary and secondary data, it is estimated that more than 28.9 million people visited the State of Alabama and spent $23.9 billion in 2024. This represents an increase of 1.9 percent as compared to 2023 spending," said Alabama Governor Kay Ivey.
Dr. Deravi said that the travel industry has a direct impact on the state’s total economy. State law requires that 75 percent of the four percent state lodging tax paid by all hotel guests goes directly into the state General Fund that the Alabama Legislature spends for services to all residents. “The $88 million of the Legislature’s portion of the lodgings tax benefits all residents of the state,” stated Dr. Deravi. “Without those funds from tourism, each household in Alabama would have had to pay an additional $707 in taxes just to maintain current service levels.” The announcement coincided with National Travel and Tourism Week, an annual tradition established in 1983 to celebrate the U.S. travel community and its impact on the economy, jobs, and quality of life. In 2024, the travel industry in the U.S. generated $2.9 trillion in economic output, supported more than 15 million jobs and produced $190 billion in tax revenue - equivalent to $1,490 per household. "Travel is one of our nation's most powerful economic engines, supporting millions of jobs, fueling businesses and propelling industries forward,” said U.S. Travel Association President and CEO Geoff Freeman. “National Travel and Tourism Week reinforces the pivotal role travel plays in building a stronger, more prosperous America." For more info visit www.northalabama.org.
Legislation Marks New Era for Alabama’s Film and Music Industries
In a major move to grow Alabama’s creative economy, Governor Kay Ivey has signed new legislation that expands the 2009 Entertainment Industry Incentive Act to include music albums as qualified productions, renames the Alabama Film Office to the Alabama Entertainment Office and allows for the carryover of unspent incentives. This legislation signals Alabama’s commitment to becoming a competitive destination for film, television and music production. Filed by Sen. Lance Bell, R-Pell City, Alabama Senate Bill 177, as enacted, makes several changes to the state's Entertainment Industry Incentive Act of 2009. It renames the Alabama Film Office to the Alabama Entertainment Office and unused incentives can now be carried over to the next fiscal year (not to exceed $3 million), giving the state more flexibility to support future productions. The bill also includes music albums as qualified productions, meaning albums with production costs exceeding $30,000 and up to $200,000 may be
eligible for rebates, further supporting Alabama’s music legacy. The bill passed in both the House (101-0) and the Senate (34- 0). “This is a great day for Alabama,” said North Alabama Film Services Coordinator Thereasa Hulgan. “Governor Ivey and our legislators have given us stronger negotiating power to attract more productions to our state. We’re also thrilled about the renaming of the Alabama Film Office to the Alabama Entertainment Office; it’s a clear recognition of our thriving music industry, especially here in North Alabama. With Meghann Bridgeman leading the newly renamed office, we believe we’re moving in a very promising direction.” SB 177 is expected to energize the state’s creative economy and generate new jobs across multiple sectors—from camera crews and costume designers to local hotels and restaurants. “This legislation is about economic development, workforce growth and showcasing the unique stories and landscapes of our great
state,” said Tami Reist, president/CEO of the Alabama Mountain Lakes Tourist Association. “As Alabama raises its profile in the entertainment world, SB177 ensures the state is not just participating in the industry but competing to lead it.” The new law arrives at a critical moment as other states adjust their incentive programs. While Louisiana recently decreased its cap from $150 million to $125 million, Alabama is seizing the opportunity to grow. “This momentum will also benefit the music and broader entertainment industries especially in the Shoals. This opens new doors for recording artists, producers and sound engineers to bring their work to North Alabama,” added Hulgan. Muscle Shoals, long known for its legendary musical roots, stands to gain from increased attention and activity in the entertainment sector. Tourism leaders in North Alabama believe the bill will help build stronger infrastructure to support both film and music, making North Alabama a creative and economic powerhouse.
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Driver's Education Courses Offered Gadsden State
In addition to the Gadsden classes, the course will also be available in Calhoun, Cherokee and Etowah counties: These locations and dates include: • Ayers Campus in Anniston: June 9-12 and July 14-17 • Cherokee Campus: June 23 – June 26 • East Broad Campus: July 7 – July 10 All sessions run from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The course is ideal for teens preparing to earn their driver’s license, as well as for individuals seeking a refresher on safe driving techniques. The curriculum covers road rules, defensive driving strategies and responsible driver behavior in a structured, supportive environment. Gadsden State’s Continuing Education and Corporate Training Division provides non-credit courses for personal and professional development. These programs serve traditional and non- traditional students, along with individuals in business, government, professional organizations and social services.
Community College is now enrolling students in upcoming driver’s education courses through its Continuing Education and Corporate Training Division. Designed to equip new drivers with essential knowledge and hands-on experience. The remaining upcoming session dates are scheduled for May 3, May 10 and May 24. Classes will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Bevill Center Lecture Hall on the East Broad Campus. The four- session course is $210 per person. “This driver’s education course offers students valuable driving experience, and the required instruction time needed to earn a certificate of completion,” said Dana Cordell, manager of Continuing Education and Corporate Training. “The certificate can help qualify participants for up to 20% off auto insurance with companies that offer student driver discounts.” Class size is limited to nine students. Students must attend all four sessions to receive credit from instructor Greg Hall.
Dr. Kathy Murphy, president of Gadsden State Community College, has announced that she has accepted the position of president at Wallace Community College in Dothan, Alabama. Murphy will begin her new role at Wallace Dothan on June 1. “It has been my honor to serve as President at Gadsden State since January 2021, and I will miss our wonderful college, our exceptional faculty and staff, and, of course, our amazing students,” said Dr. Murphy. “During the past four years, we have experienced so many successes including increased scholarships, increased enrollment, increased credit hour production, increased retention, additional apprenticeships and worked-based learning opportunities, and enhanced security." Dr. Murphy Leaving Gadsden State for President Job at Wallace State in Dothan Submitted Photo Alan Smith named interim president of Gadsden State Community College
Gadsden State Community College has appointed Alan Smith as interim president, effective June 1, 2025. Smith is a proven leader in higher education and workforce development. “This is an incredible honor that I embrace with great enthusiasm,” Smith said. “My connection to this college spans more than three decades, beginning with my time as a business student at Gadsden State.” Since joining Gadsden State’s leadership in 2019 as Dean of Workforce Development, Smith has played a critical role in guiding the college’s strategic growth. His leadership has been instrumental in securing and managing over $38 million in investments in career technical education— including the Advanced Manufacturing and Workplace Skills Training Center. In his current role as Vice President of Capital Projects, Community Relations, and Workforce Development, Smith oversees key college operations and provides direct supervision for the Dean of Student Services, Dean of Academics, Dean of Health Sciences, Dean of Workforce Development, and the Director of Capital Projects. Smith is currently overseeing $20 million in capital improvement initiatives, including the construction of new state-of- the-art baseball and softball fields and the renovation of historic Wallace Hall, which will enhance opportunities for both student-athletes and the college’s Fine Arts Division. “It’s been a true honor to work alongside Dr. Kathy Murphy and help
Submitted Photo
New Gadsden State Interim President Alan Smith
drive some remarkable achievements during her tenure as president,” Smith said. “As we look ahead, I am committed to leading Gadsden State as a hub of opportunity, where students find clear pathways to four- year institutions or high- wage, high-demand careers in technical and healthcare fields.” Smith holds degrees in agricultural business and economics and education from Auburn University, as well as a master’s degree in educational leadership from the University of Alabama. His contributions to education have earned him numerous accolades. The Etowah Chamber presented him with the 2024 Excellence in Post- Secondary Administration Award and named him the 2024 Chairperson of the Year. He also received the 2023 Chancellor’s Award for Administrators from the Alabama Community College System. Earlier in his career, Smith was named the Most Outstanding Young Agriscience Technology Teacher in Alabama in 2000 and the Etowah County
Schools Teacher of the Year in 2001. Appointed by Alabama Governor Kay Ivey to serve on multiple statewide committees, including the Region 2 Workforce Development Committee and the Alabama Committee on Credentialing and Career Pathways, Smith also chairs the Workforce Commission for the Alabama Community College Association. “I place strong emphasis on our role as a community college—where serving every stakeholder in our region is critical to our mission,” Smith said.
“We are here to educate, empower, and uplift the communities that count on us.” “I believe a student is a student, whether they’re enrolled through dual enrollment, workforce development, adult education, technical training, health sciences, academic transfer, or continuing education,” Smith said. “Our job is to meet them where they are and help change their lives for good, forever.” For more information about Gadsden State, visit www.gadsdenstate.edu.
Photo Courtesy of Snead State
Snead State Community College’s newly formed Math Team made an impressive debut at the AlaMATYC (Alabama Mathematical Association of Two-Year Colleges) Math Team Tournament held on Friday, April 11, at Shelton State Community College. Representing Snead State in its first-ever showing were students Alex Watts of Boaz and Jaxon Dendy of Albertville. Both students competed in the Calculus Division — a step above the typical Pre-Calculus competition level. Dendy earned fourth place in the individual calculus category, while the duo secured third place in the team competition for the Calculus Division. Math Team Competes
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The Sports Ledger www.TheSportsLedger.com Gayla Dupree, age 79, of Rainsville Brenda Sargent, age 78, of Browntown Community Cathleen C. Smith, age 47, of Rainsville Daniel L. Kosteff, age 75, of Cedar Bluff Bruce Pickett, age 77, of Pisgah Charlotte Elaine Furgerson, age 68, of Sylvania Dennis Loren Kennamer, age 68, of Fort Payne Garland Chadwick, age 92, of Pisgah Wallace "Wally" Tinker, age 78, of Pisgah Jo Ann Goggans Myers, age 88, of Collinsville Buddy Reliford, age 75, of Pisgah Clara Castanos, age 94, of Valley Head Johnny Allen Cochran, age 82, of Fort Payne Dovie Debbie Owens, age 56, of Fort Payne Reese Tillman Colburn, age 20, of Madison Linda Prestwood Wells, age 80, of Fort Payne Timothy Scott McKeehan, age 46, of Fort Payne Wilson Funeral Home in Fort Payne Margaret Jeanette Goldthreate, age 78, of Collinsville Dr. John Elliott Morgan II, age 77, of Collinsville James Milton Chandler, age 67, of Fort Payne Joan Moses, age 90, of Fort Payne Evelyn Ruth Graves, age 88, of Mentone W.T. Wilson Funeral Home Eva Nell Hancock Turner, age 84, of Section Kenneth "Jay-Bird" Mashburn, age 72, of Crossville Larry W. Jones, passed away at age 74 Juanzetta Chandler White, age 75, of Fort Payne Dale Bryce Richards, age 75, of Crossville Sharon Ann Williams, age 78, of Rainsville James O. Wilson Jr., age 74, of Albertville Teddy Albright, age 70, of Sylvania Joy Roberts Moses, age 68, of Geraldine Kathy Laraine Coots, age 64, of Grove Oak Cynthia Izella Justice, age 56, of Henagar Teddy K. Casey, age 67, of Fyffe Judith Helen Garner, passed away at age 84 Robert Lee Smalley, Sr., age 81, of Grove Oak Shelba Jean Miller, age 86, of Rainsville Rebecca Ann Reed, age 74, of Fort Payne Jean Elizabeth Jackson, age 60, of Flat Rock Mary Rita McMahon, age 83, of Scottsboro Dale Edward Turner, age 88, of Section Effie Lee Messer, age 86, of Fort Payne Robert Dale Smith, Jr., age 70, of Albertville Conrad C. Rucks, age 82, of Dawson Jerry Lee Shipman, age 76, of Sylvania Hazel Marie Smith, age 89, of Crossville John Smith, age 81, of Horton Mary Ann Lemley, age 64, of Albertville Gaynell Wofford Wilson, age 90, of Boaz Reba Hawkins Bradbury, age 71, of Henagar Delores L. Willoughby, age 88, Skirum John Elliott Morgan II April 30, 1948 to May 1, 2025
Alabama Ledger www.AlabamaLedger.com D eath Notices 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 Jimmie Faye Fossett Grimes, age 91, of Albertville Connie Anne Cribb, age 65, of Albertville Larry Wade Thompson, age 81, of Huntsville Sara Maude King Corbitt, age 85, of Albertville Adams-Buggs Funeral Home in Gadsden Tawana Antionette Davis, age 58, formerly of Gadsden Pastor Harold Charles Kimble, age 77, of Gadsden Warren Harrison, age 66, of Gadsden Bobby Louis Dark, age 74, of Lineville Jamarric Edwin Looney, age 43, of Ashville Sara Jean Pitts Zeigler, age 89, of Gadsden Jeffrey Elwood Corbin, age 57, of Gadsden Bertha Jo Braswell Joiner, passed away at age 89 Mickey F. Granger, age 59, of Gadsden Michael Zeigler, age 73, of Gadsden Nancy Thomas, age 62, of Ashland Robbie Jean Manzy Snow, age 82, of Gadsden Albertville Memorial Chapel John Douglas Shirey, age 58, of Crossville Billy Joe Johnson, age 69, of Albertville Charlie Simmons, age 80, of Albertville Dr. Stephen John Babbino, age 69, of Albertville M.L. Land, age 92, of Albertville Lillie Mae Oliver Burt, age 92, formerly of Albertville Jorge Alberto Lopez Morales, age 38, of Albertville Willie Joe Harris passed away at age 80 Rodney Lynn Sisco, age 54, of Albertville Randall Max Tidmore, age 65, of Albertville Carolyn Snead, age 77, of Blountsville Guadalupe Diaz Velasquez, age 44, of Albertville Mary Delia Morgan Dobbs, age 90, formerly of Crossville Melanie Gail Hiett, age 82, of Crossville Burt Funeral Home Cynthia Balla, passed away at age 76 Donald Gilbert, age 71, of Crossville
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Patricia Jonell Crow, age 79, of Flat Rock Sean Michael Hedgecoth, age 49, of Henagar Barbara Augusta Brewer Barone, age 87, of Fort Payne Timothy Neil Wells, age 49, of Fyffe Joyce Austin Pannell, age 76, of Ider Margaret Ann Jolley Griffin, age 89, of Ider Norma Katherine Holland Biddle, age 87, of Valley Head Wayne David "Cannon" Phillips, age 62, of Ider Johnnie Roland "JR" Naler, age 87, of Rome, GA Frances Ellen Ott Graves, age 81, of Henagar Crestwood Funeral Home in Gadsden Katherine Lynn Pangle, age 68, of Higdon Raymond Arden Chafin, age 87, of Centre Lola Mae Clayton passed away at age 91 Wesley Allen Clayton passed away at age 63 Charles Daniel Walker, age 100, of Gadsden Thomas Larry Brooks, age 82, formerly of Gadsden Jimmy C. Elliott, age 83, of Glencoe Lawrence Lee Prater, passed away at age 60 Sharon Kate Tate Eblen, age 56, formerly of Gadsden Sarah Elaine Kesler, age 78, of Gadsden Phillip Reedy Thacker, age 73, of Gadsden Florence Viola Rains, passed away at age 98 Billy Eugene Garrett, age 88, of Leesburg Martha "Molly" J. Van Marter, passed away at age 64 Patricia Diane Jenkins, age 77, of Gadsden Rosa Ring, passed away at age 73 Susanne Ruth Thompson, age 88, of Boaz Charles Edward Sims, age 95, of Glencoe Infant Koa Keys Ndong passed away at UAB Etowah Memorial Chapel Bobbie Johnson Cruse, age 91, of Crossville Tammy Jolene Renfroe Gibbs, age 62, of Sardis Michelle Ramsey, age 42, of Gadsden
Kathy Cushing Jones, age 73, of Gadsden Vernon Lamar Hubbard, age 88, of Boaz Shirley Hudgins, age 72, of Boaz Gary "Cajun" Parker, age 78, of Boaz Stella Germinaro, age 80, of Boaz Herman "Butch" Wills, age 72, of Boaz Donnell Nielsen, age 62, of Geraldine Tammy Renee Lay, age 58, of Boaz Brandon Trentham, age 27, of Gallant
Marshall Memorial
Vanada Hamlin, passed away age 71 Alice Simpson Edwards, passed away at age 71 Linda Gail Davis, age 83, of Huntsville McRae Funeral Home Ronald Dene Shirey, age 62, of Boaz Gary Brent Stanfield, age 60, of Boaz David Jerome Ledbetter, age 68, of Boaz James J. Hill, age 86, of Altoona Charles Keith Shields, age 66, of Boaz Randall Wade Williamson, age 68, of Albertville Jimmy Russell Kinney, age 87, of Boaz Phillip Jones, age 73, of Boaz Marvin Evans "Coach Skip" Clark, Jr. age 73, of Boaz David "Jacob" Duke, age 28, of Albertville V.J. "Ron" Garmon, age 93, of Albertville Morgan Funeral Chapel and Crematory Mickey Doyal Boyd, age 76, of Attalla Suzannah Gayle Frederick, age 19, of Gadsden Rudolph V. Wilson, age 91, of Rainbow City Charles Ray Gore, age 75, of Southside Judge Benson Duncan, age 94, of Gadsden Lisa Marie Starcher, age 67, of Gadsden Tabitha Lynn Sparks, age 51, of Centre Anita Karen Bearden, age 68, of Rainbow City Roy Robertson Senior, age 87, of Gadsden Edith Bowlin Tucker, age 89, of Steele Ola Ruth McClendon, age 73, of Attalla Rebecca Diane Parks, age 66, of Altoona Walter Guinn Ward, age 83, of Gadsden Robert Kenneth Gewalt, age 61, of Attalla Vanell S. Gaines, age 84, of Jonesboro, GA Dennis Ray Burton Sr., age 91, of Altoona Michael Ralph Raike, age 64, of Attalla Perry Funeral Home In Centre Mary Ruth Wright-Jelks, age 90, of Cherokee County Alvatine Bullard Blackwell, age 94, of Centre Michael Caleb Thompson, age 57, of Leesburg Shelby Jean Rogers, age 86, of Centre David Arnold Tallent, age 74, of Centre Peggy Gill Lambert, age 74, of Centre Artie Rayburn Mackey, age 88, of Leesburg Rev. Melvyn Watson Salter, age 83, of Cherokee County Jeanette Marie Boggs, age 74, of Centre Tina Darlene Parker, age 60, of Centre Mary Frances Estes, age 93, of Centre Clarence Ledford Lowe, age 87, of Centre Betty Jo Davis Cobb, age 70, of Leesburg Bobby Gale Chandler, age 82, of Centre Walter John Barney, age 85, of Cedar Bluff Calvin Clifford Dorsett, age 95, of Cedar Bluff
Larry Dan Moses, age 76, of Fort Payne Marcus Adam Battles, age 39, of Mentone Dallas Smith, age 74, of Rome, GA Randall Doss Sr., 82, of Valley Head Gary Wayne Bridgeman, age 61, of Rainsville Reefer Alvin Hughes, passed away at age 82 William Marvin Sims, age 67, of Guntersville Mary Jane Underwood, age 86, of Guntersville Jimmy Milford Shirley, age 86, of Guntersville
Dr. John Elliott Morgan II, age 77, entered Heaven’s gates on Thursday, May 1, 2025 from Collinsville, Alabama, having been surrounded in his final weeks by his loving wife Gloria who he was married to for 54 years, as well as his family, friends, and loved ones. He was born on April 30, 1948 in Nashville, Tennessee, the son of the late John Elliott Morgan and Joyce Bradbury Morgan. After graduating from Stratford High School, he earned a bachelor’s degree in chemical engineering at Tennessee Technological University. In 1970 he began a career at U.S. Steel in Birmingham, Alabama, and after three years felt called into Christian ministry. He answered this calling, going to Southern Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky, where he earned his Master of Divinity degree and served as Youth Minister for four years at Howard Park Christian Church. He was then called to Collinsville Baptist Church in Collinsville, Alabama, where he served as Pastor for 46 and a half years, from November of 1977 to April of 2024. During that time, he also completed his Doctorate of Ministry from Southern Seminary. As a pastor, “Brother John” baptized hundreds of people, performed numerous marriages, visited countless people who were sick, comforted and honored families through funerals, led worship thousands of times, and led dozens of mission trips and retreats. For many years he coached numerous youth sports teams and provided substitute teaching. For over 30 years he served as Collinsville High School basketball and football
Carr Funeral Home in Guntersville
Cherokee Memorial Funeral Home Milford Earl Stafford, age 69, of Cedar Bluff Tammy DeBerry Smith, age 62, of Leesburg James "Dicky" Walker, Sr., age 85, of Centre Homer Alvin Lambert, age 67, of Flatwoods Community Bernie Lynn Kimmons, age 66, of Cedar Bluff Dorothy Sexton, age 80, of Cedar Bluff Billy Kim Haney, age 59, of Centre Jackwlyn Carla Strawn Buckhalter, age 95, of Centre Tracie Amanda Dupree, age 46, of Centre David Michael Calaway, age 61, of Gaylesville Charles Ray Smithers, age 83, of Centre Ginger Lynn Gaither Ward, passed away at age 69 Peggie Kirkpatrick, age 85, of Cedartown, GA Carolyn Pierce Smith, age 62, of Leesburg Franklin "Sonny" Roberts, age 90, of Summerville, GA Collier-Butler Funeral Home J. Randall Bagwell, age 86, of Attalla Alton Glenn Wilson, age 89, of Ashville Charlotte Patty Lorren, age 82, of Opelika Donald Roy Stephens, age 83, of Southside Susan Lee, age 69, of Rainbow City Clyde Milton Guyton, age 99, of Gadsden Marion Edwin "Buddy" Smith, age 93, formerly of Heflin Gary Eugene Silvey, age 80, of Gadsden Jake Barnes Sutherlin, age 70, of Gadsden Katherine Cook Quinn, age 76, of Gadsden William Hoyt Hill, age 79, of Rainbow City Larry Edwin Jones, age 67, of Altoona Collinsville Funeral Home Olga Ruth Giles Roden, age 77, of Collinsville Robert Mercier Stanton, age 80, of Guntersville Ricky James Myers, age 60, of Collinsville Mary Louise McClellan, age 71, of Gadsden
bookkeeper and statistician, providing his stats to local media outlets throughout the region. He also was employed for several years at H&R Block in Collinsville; served as a poll worker and helped plan community events with the Collinsville Ministerial Association (and other organizations). Brother John loved sports, played basketball, softball, and volleyball for decades, and was an avid runner. He was also a lifelong photographer and he loved to travel with his family. Morgan is survived by his wife, Gloria Roberts Morgan; his four children and their families: John (Susan), Mark (Glenda), Matthew (Whitney), and Joseph; his seven grandchildren: Elijah, Isaiah, Sarah, Hannah, Bentley, Gloria, and Priya; two sisters: Patricia (Tilden) Tippit, and Martha (Dianne) Morgan, nephews and nieces, Kerry, Kitty, and Kyle Davidson, and Keith (Jean) Tippit, and their families, along with many other extended family members and friends. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his sister, Kathleen Singletary. A quiet burial was held in Collinsville Cemetery prior to a celebration of his life on Saturday, May 10 at Collinsville Baptist Church.
Doris Marie Kidd, age 53, of Sand Rock Sue Abbott Sexton, age 76, of Centre Amy E. Chester, age 89, of Centre
Rainsville Funeral Home William Dub Bryan, age 90, of Geraldine Neal Edmondson, age 81, of Ider Becky Smith Bryant, age 61, of Rainsville Sister Shirley Darwin Manning, passed away at age 75
Cornerstone Funeral Chapel in Ider
Zachary Shawn Smith, age 27, of Henagar James Douglas Dillard, age 66, of Ider Marvin David Hawkins, age 89, of Flat Rock
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PAGE 4A May/June 2025 Print Edition
Fort Payne Police Report The following crime report was provided by the Fort Payne Police Department. All persons are presumed innocent until his or her guilt is established beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law. April 26, 2025 Incidents • Theft of Property – Occurred at Wal-Mart, miscellaneous items were taken, valued at $106.42 Six Arrests • May 3, 2025 Incidents • Damaged Property – Occurred at 1400 Williams Ave NE, a bumper on a 2020 Hyundai was damaged, valued at $600.00 Six Arrests
• Byron Trey Peppers, age 33 of Rainsville, was arrested for Possession of a Controlled Substance, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia and Promoting Prison Contraband • Gary Patrick McClure, age 33 of Fort Payne, was arrested for DUI • Jennifer Ann Helms, age 46 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Domestic Violence • Christopher Kevin Helms, age 48 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Domestic Violence • Eloalo Cardona Perez, age 35 of Fort Payne, was arrested for DUI • Cruz Rigoberto Felipe Francisco, age 35 of Fort Payne, was arrested for DUI Two Accidents with one Injury • An accident occurred at Adamsburg Road SE and Lakeview Road SE, Melina Jimenez Sebastian, age 29 of Fort Payne, driving a 2005 Toyota Scion, left the roadway and struck a ditch. An eight year old juvenile male of Fort Payne who was a passenger in the Toyota, was transported to Dekalb Regional by Dekalb Ambulance Service. May 4, 2025 Incidents • Theft of Property – Occurred at Wal-Mart, miscellaneous items were taken, valued at $7.05 Four Arrests • Ivan Johnathon Laferty, age 23 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Resisting Arrest and Disorderly Conduct • Allen Clifford Williamson, age 45 of Mentone, was arrested for Theft of Property and a Warrant for Failure to Appear • Dustin Jay Yeadon, age 31 of Rainsville, was arrested on a Warrant for Failure to Appear • Anabel McKenzie Rogers, age 23 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Possession of a Controlled Substance and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia One Accident with No Injuries May 5, 2025 Incidents • Theft by Deception – Occurred at 601 Gault Ave Ste #500, $408.19 was taken by deception • Damaged Property – Occurred at 1015 Gault Ave S, a bed on 2024 Chevrolet Silverado was damaged, valued at $2,000.00 Two Arrests • Michael Christopher Bailey, age 51 of Scottsboro, was arrested for Robbery and a Warrant for Theft of Property • Clint Kelly Pierce, age 18 of Sylvania, was arrested for Possession of Marijuana and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia Four Accidents with No Injuries May 6, 2025 No Incidents and One Arrest • Maurice Fitzgerald Johnson, Jr, age 34 of Fort Payne, was arrested on a Warrant for Failure to Appear One Accident with No Injuries May 7, 2025 Incidents • Shoplifting – Occurred at Wal-Mart, miscellaneous items were taken, valued at $18.97 • Shoplifting – Occurred at Wal-Mart, miscellaneous items were taken, valued at $39.77 Three Arrests • Melissa Danielle Shook, age 27 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Shoplifting • A 17 year old juvenile female of Collinsville was arrested for Shoplifting • Junior Alexander Cerrato Medina, age 28 of Collinsville, was arrested on a Warrant for Outside Agency One Accident with no Injuries May 8, 2025 No Incidents and one Arrest • Carla Lorianna Breaux Snow, age 41 of Rainsville, was arrested on a Warrant for Failure to Appear One Accidents with No Injuries May 9, 2025 Incidents Theft of Property – Occurred at Wal-Mart, miscellaneous item was taken, valued at $3.23 Three Arrests • Marty Alen Hirst, age 45 of Fort Payne, was arrested on a Warrant for Outside Agency at 9:45 am • Brittni Leigh Graham, age 39 of Dawson, was arrested for Theft of Property at 7:35 pm • Raymond David Wemple, age 60 of Valley Head, was arrested for DUI at 11:38 pm Three Accidents with No Injuries May 10, 2025 No Incidents and Four Arrests • Heath Dewayne Hawkins, age 38 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Obstructing Governmental Operations • Erik Gage Gelfenstein, age 22 of Valley Head, was arrested for DUI • Priscilla Patterson, age 41 of Crossville, was arrested for Public Intoxication • Zachary Dale Culpepper, age 31 of Ider, was arrested for Driving Under the Influence of a Controlled Substance Two Accidents with No Injuries May 11, 2025 N o Incidents No Arrests One Accident with No Injuries
Ana Domingo
Dulce Trinidad
Dylan Austin Stephens, age 25 of Fyffe, was arrested for Possession of a Controlled Substance, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia and Possession of Marijuana • Emilee Sklynn Keasler, age 20 of Centre, was arrested for Possession of Marijuana and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia • Jessie Andres Matias, age 24 of Fort Payne, was arrested on a Warrant for Failure to Appear • Jephthan Calixto Nunez, age 21 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Obstructing Governmental Operations • Tasha Ann Todd, age 42 of Rainsville, was arrested on a Warrant for Outside Agency • James Leslie Maze Jr, age 35 of Rainsville, was arrested on a Warrant for Outside Agency Two Accidents with No Injuries April 27, 2025 Incidents • Theft of Lost Property – Occurred at 1600 Glenn Blvd SW, a Samsung Galaxy Z was lost, valued at $1616.99 Four Arrests • A 16 year old juvenile male of Fort Payne was arrested for Underage Consumption of Alcohol • Leonardo Hoswaldo Alonzo, age 18 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Underage Consumption of Alcohol • Juan David Felipe Juan, age 18 of Fort Payne, was arrested for DUI and Underage Consumption of Alcohol • Anibal Eleodoro Diaz Domingo, age 40 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Burglary, Aggravated Criminal Surveillance and DUI One Accident with No Injuries April 28, 2025 No Incidents and One Arrest • Kimberly Marie Brogdon, age 38 of Gadsden, was arrested on Seven Warrants for Theft of Property Three Accidents with No Injuries April 29, 2025 Incidents • Theft of Property – Occurred at Wal-Mart, miscellaneous items were taken, valued at $20.73 • Damaged Property – Occurred at 3000 Hixon Road NW, a bumper on a Ford F250 was damaged, valued at $500.00 Four Arrests • Owen Irvin Lee Thornton, age 26 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Theft of Property • Hunter Eli Akins, age 31 of Fort Payne, was arrested on a Warrant for Outside Agency for Harassment • Steven Caleb Colvard, age 35 of Fort Payne, was arrested on Three Warrants for Failure to Appear • Mario Jose Francisco, age 18 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Public Intoxication, Underage Consumption of Alcohol and Destruction of Property by Prisoner Five Accidents with Two Injuries • An accident occurred at Grand Ave SW and 9th Street SW, Naomi Guadalupe Saenz, age 19 of Fort Payne, driving a 2016 Honda Accord, struck Danielle Nicole Timmons, age 31 of Fort Payne, driving a 2019 Jeep Cherokee, Timmons then struck Anita Dawn Prestwood, age 43 of Fort Payne, driving a 2014 Dodge Charger. Timmons was transported to Dekalb Regional by Dekalb Ambulance Service. • An accident occurred at Godfrey Ave NE and Kellett Circle NE, Owen Clifford Miller, age 64 of Fort Payne, driving a 2016 Nissan Pathfinder, struck Zachery Odell Gauthier, age 40 of Glencoe, driving a mail truck LLV. Gauthier was transported to Dekalb Regional April 30, 2025 Incidents • Theft of Property – Occurred at Wal-Mart, miscellaneous items were taken, valued at $375.28 Three Arrests • Perry Wayne Wisener, age 42 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Domestic Violence • Bobbi Marie Brand, age 32 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Domestic Violence • Amanda September Lloyd, age 40 of Fort Payne, was arrested on a Warrant for Outside Agency One Accident with No Injuries May 1, 2025 No Incidents and Four Arrests • Yamilet Aguilar, age 19 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Domestic Violence • Keon Isaiah Jajuan Walker, age 26 of Fort Payne, was arrested on a Warrant for Failure to Appear • A 15 year old juvenile male of Fort Payne was arrested for Domestic Violence • Denver Terry Jarrett, age 22 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Public Intoxication 3 Accidents with 0 Injuries May 2, 2025 Incidents • Theft of Property – Occurred at Wal-Mart, a Barrel XT SP radio was taken, valued at $169.00 • Damaged Property – Occurred at I-59 mile marker No. 216, a bumper on a 2023 Freightliner was damaged, valued at $800.00 Two Arrests • Denzil James Thomas, age 58 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Theft of Property • Michael Christopher Bailey, age 51 of Section, was arrested for Public Intoxication One Accident with No Injuries
Pacsual Francisco Pedro
Adrian Tomas
Four Arrested After Shots Fired
By Brandon K. Pierce Alabama Ledger Authorities have arrested four individuals after responding to a shots fired call near Valley Head, AL. According to Dekalb County Sheriff Nick Welden, 911 received a shots fired call on Monday, May 12,, 2025 at approximately 6:20 p.m. at County Road 1001 in Valley Head. Dekalb County Deputies responded and noticed what appeared to be bullet strikes on an occupied residence and unoccupied vehicle. While securing the scene and speaking with victims, additional gunfire broke out and appeared to come from the direction of County Road 9045. Authorities reported that the bullets passed directly over and in “close proximity” to the deputies. The volley of gunfire was tracked to an address on County Road 9045 adjacent to the original scene on County Road 1001. The responding deputies observed two male subjects outside that residence. These two suspects fled back into the residence as the deputies arrived. A perimeter around this residence was set and Dekalb County SRT members and Criminal Investigators responded. All occupants of the residence were eventually called out and detained without incident. Investigators observed dozens of cartridge cases around the residence on County Road 9045 and a search warrant was obtained and executed. After processing both
scenes and interviewing involved parties, it was determined that a total of four subjects had fired from the County Road 9045 residence down into two residences and a parked vehicle on County Road 1001. Additionally, a firearm with an altered serial number was recovered from the residence along with ammunition and a large amount of cartridge cases. There was also evidence of heavy alcohol use present on scene. “I am so relieved this situation did not end up with someone injured or much worse. Thank you to the DeKalb County Deputies, Investigations Unit and SRT for their efficiency, rapid response in securing the scene and keeping everyone safe,” commented Sheriff Welden. The four arrested include: Adrian Tomas (18 of Fort Payne) was arrested on scene and charged with: Discharging a Firearm into an Occupied Dwelling x2 , Drunkard in, Possession of Pistol, Possession of a Firearm with an Altered ID and Reckless Endangerment Pascual Francisco Pedro (24 of Fort Payne) was arrested on scene and charged with: Discharging a Firearm into an Occupied Dwelling, Drunkard in Possession of Pistol and Reckless Endangerment Dulce Trinidad (19 of Valley Head) was arrested on scene and charged with: Reckless Endangerment Ana Domingo (20 of Fort Payne), was arrested on scene and charged with: Reckless Endangerment.
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PAGE 5A May/June 2025 Print Edition
Twenty Seven Arrested for Drugs in April DeKalb County Deputies and Narcotics Agents, along with Officers with Rainsville, Collinsville and Powell Police Departments, arrested and charged 23 individuals with drug related charges during the month of April. and drug paraphernalia were found in the vehicle. Nathan Ray Burgess (41 of Scottsboro) was charged with Unlawful Possession of Controlled Substance, Unlawful Possession of Drug Paraphernalia and Non-payment of Child Support.
Road 121 in Valley Head. During a search of the vehicle, 22 grams of methamphetamine and drug paraphernalia were found. Richard Dewayne Floyd (43 of Fort Payne) was charged with Possession with Intent to Distribute-Cont Subs, Unlawful Possession of Drug Paraphernalia and one warrant for Failure to Appear. On April 25, deputies received a call of someone trespassing at a residence on County Road 926 in Kilpatrick. When deputies arrived at the residence, they found a vehicle and a male subject in the driveway. The subject told deputies he could be there. However, when deputies spoke to the home owner, the owner did not know the male subject. Marijuana and traces of methamphetamine were found in the vehicle. Christopher Michael Smith (52 of Crossville) was charged with Unlawful Possession of Controlled Substance, Unlawful Possession of Drug Paraphernalia and Unlawful Possession of Marijuana 2nd. On April 26, a Deputy with DeKalb County was traveling on Al 35 when a truck pulled out in front of him. When the deputy pulled the vehicle over, there was a strong odor of marijuana coming from within the vehicle. Methamphetamine and drug paraphernalia were found during a search. Steven Adam Moss (24 of Hermitage, TN) was charged with Unlawful Possession of Controlled Substance and Unlawful Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. On April 28, Deputies went to a residence on County Road 1992 in Geraldine to serve active felony warrants on Dennis Lashane Gilreath (48 of Geraldine). During a search, marijuana, methamphetamine and drug paraphernalia were found. Gilreath was charged with Unlawful Possession of Controlled Substance, Unlawful Possession of Marijuana 2nd, Unlawful Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, Persons Forbid Possess Firearm-Drunkard/Addict, Resisting Arrest, Escape 3rd, Receiving Stolen Property 3rd and Court Order. Also on April 28, Deputies went to a residence on County Road 134 after information was received that a male subject was there who had an active warrant with Jackson County. During a search of the residence, methamphetamine and drug paraphernalia were found. Jason Dexter Williamson (47 of Henagar) was charged with Unlawful Possession of Controlled Substance, Unlawful Possession of Drug Paraphernalia and Hold for Agency. On April 29, Officers with Rainsville Police Department went to a residence on Collier Circle to serve warrants on Joe Billy Thompson (59 of Rainsville). While there, officers found methamphetamine and drug paraphernalia in the home. Thompson was charged with Unlawful Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, Unlawful Possession of Controlled Substance, Violation of Release Order (x3) and one warrant for Failure to Appear.
According to Dekalb County Sheriff Nick Welden, on April 1, DeKalb County Deputies stopped a vehicle near the college on Hwy 35 for multiple traffic violations. During the stop, Deputies detected the odor of marijuana coming from within the vehicle. Marijuana, US currency, 2 firearms, one of which was converted into a fully automatic, and drug paraphernalia were found during a search. Terrence Cordell Martin, Jr (20 of Birmingham) and Amare Darnell Tate (19 of Birmingham) were both charged with Unlawful Possession of Marijuana 1st, Unlawful Possession of Drug Paraphernalia and Possession/sale of Handgun-to-Machine Gun Conversion. On April 4, Deputies stopped a vehicle on Hwy 75 in Geraldine on a traffic violation. The driver was found to have outstanding warrants with two other agencies. Drug paraphernalia and suboxone, which he didn’t have a prescription for, was found in the vehicle. Andrew Dwight Sutherland (29 of Crossville) was charged with Unlawful Possession of Controlled Substance (x2) and Unlawful Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. On April 5, Deputies conducted a traffic stop on County Road 85 finding an empty beer and a medicine bottle containing oxycodone, which he didn’t have a prescription for. Donald Eugene Roberson (52 of Mentone) was charged with Unlawful Possession of Controlled Substance. On April 6, Deputies responded to a domestic violence call on County Road 271. While there, Deputies found a container of marijuana, drug paraphernalia, a sum of US currency and tramadol. Marvin Jerome Burns, Jr (26 of Fort Payne) was charged with Unlawful Possession of Controlled Substance, Unlawful Possession of Marijuana 1st and Unlawful Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. Skylor Hughes (23 of Lookout Mountain, GA) was charged with Unlawful Possession of Controlled Substance (x2), Unlawful Possession of Drug Paraphernalia and Unlawful Possession of Marijuana 1st. On April 10, Deputies stopped a vehicle on County Road 26 finding Xanax, marijuana, methadone, a smoking device with methamphetamine residue and drug paraphernalia in the vehicle. Jeptha Alan Davis (46 of Albertville) and Robin Coby Cobb (62 of Boaz) were both charged with Unlawful Possession of Controlled Substance, Unlawful Possession of Marijuana 2nd and Unlawful Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. Also on April 10, Deputies conducted a traffic stop On County Road 26, near County Road 10. Methamphetamine
On April 16, Officers with the Collinsville Police Department conducted a traffic stop on South Valley Avenue finding an open container of alcohol, drug paraphernalia, suboxone and Alprazolam in the vehicle. Phillip Dewayne Morgan (45 of Cedar Bluff) was charged with Unlawful Possession of Controlled Substance (x2), Unlawful Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, Open Container-Alcohol in Vehicle and one warrant for Failure to Appear. On April 17, Deputies were at a residence on County Road 141. When Deputies arrived, they detected a strong odor of marijuana coming from the home. During a search, marijuana, methamphetamine and drug paraphernalia were found. Peggy West Emery (65 of Flat Rock) was charged with Unlawful Possession with Intent to Distribute-Cont Sub and Unlawful Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. Cody Dwaine Manis (32 of Flat Rock) was charged with Unlawful Possession with Intent to Distribute-Cont Sub, Unlawful Possession of Marijuana 2nd, Unlawful Possession of Drug Paraphernalia and one warrant for Failure to Appear. Rhonda Kay Correll (63 of Ider) was charged with Loitering Drug House. On April 20, Officers with Collinsville Police Department conducted a traffic stop on County Road 6 finding the driver to be in possession of approximately 7 grams of methamphetamine and drug paraphernalia. Ivan Nicholas Avila (29 of Collinsville) was charged with Unlawful Possession of Controlled Substance and Unlawful Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. On April 22, Officers with Powell Police Department responded to a call on McGee Street involving marijuana. Upon arrival, officers noticed a male subject took off running but was soon apprehended. As officers caught up to the subject, they observed him throwing a large bag of marijuana. During a search of the residence, over 500 grams of marijuana and 18.5 oxycodone pills, in which no one had a prescription for were found. Markese Keyshawn Mays (20 of Powell) was charged with Unlawful Possession of Marijuana 1st, Attempt to Elude, Unlawful Possession of Controlled Substance and Tampering with Physical Evidence. Torrence Jerome Portis (21 of Midfield) was charged with Unlawful Possession of Marijuana 1st and Unlawful Possession of Controlled Substance. Antwoine Torrell Thomas (18 of Birmingham) was charged with Unlawful Possession of Marijuana 1st. On April 23, Deputies conducted a traffic stop on County
More than 100 Gadsden Students from Nursing, Emergency Medical Services, Radiography and Medical Laboratory Technician programs participated in a recent tornado disaster simulation, which replicated a rural neighborhood hit by a devastating storm. The drill involved multiple simulated casualties, including a critically-injured 32-year-old male pinned beneath debris, a woman trapped in a car on its side and two individuals who were dead upon arrival. Some of the students gathered to debrief and for a photo after the simulation event. Submitted Photo
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Pair of Bronze Stags On Rocks
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Maitland Smith Dining Table Theodore Alexander Chippendale Chairs (Set of 10)
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