Alabama Ledger October 2025 Print Edition
A LABAMA L EDGER Providing News From Northeast Alabama and Around the State Since 2020 October 2025 10 Pages FREE TAKE ONE!
Pedestrian Deaths up 22% in Alabama Drive Alert This Holiday Season
As Halloween, fall festivities, and the holiday seasons approach, the Alabama Law Enforcement Agency (ALEA) reminds drivers that pedestrian traffic increases, particularly at dusk and into the evening. Children may be wearing costumes that make them less visible or could dart into the roadway unexpectedly. Drivers are urged to stay alert, avoid distractions and reduce speeds in residential areas. Additionally, October is National Pedestrian Safety Month, and ALEA is partnering with the U.S. Department of Transportation’s National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) to remind drivers to stay alert and look out for pedestrians, because every step matters. In 2024, Alabama experienced a tragic toll on its roads: 620 pedestrians were injured, and 120 lost their lives in traffic-related incidents. According to Drive Safe Alabama, since 2015, pedestrian fatalities in the state have increased by approximately 22
percent, with a significant contributing factor being distracted walking, particularly involving electronic devices. “Every driver in Alabama shares the road with pedestrians to include children walking to school, parents crossing busy intersections, joggers and citizens commuting on foot. Their safety depends on your vigilance behind the wheel,” said ALEA Secretary Hal Taylor. “As we recognize National Pedestrian Safety Month, we encourage all Alabamians to slow down, eliminate distractions and watch for those on foot.” According to NHTSA, 7,314 pedestrians were killed in 2023 nationwide— accounting for 18% of all traffic fatalities. Tragically, a pedestrian is killed every 72 minutes and injured every 8 minutes in the United States. “Pedestrian safety is a shared responsibility, and it starts with paying attention —from both drivers and those on foot,” said Colonel Jonathan Archer, Director of ALEA’s Department of
Public Safety (DPS). “As Halloween approaches, we’re especially urging caution. Children and families will be out after dark, often in areas where they might not typically be seen. We all must do our part.” ALEA is emphasizing the following safety reminders from NHTSA to help protect pedestrians across Alabama: • Slow down, especially in neighborhoods, near schools, and in urban areas. • Use extra caution in low- visibility conditions—77% of U.S. pedestrian fatalities in 2023 occurred at night. • Always stop for pedestrians in crosswalks and never pass vehicles stopped at a crosswalk. • Be vigilant in areas where pedestrians may be hard to see, especially at intersections and driveways. • Never drive impaired. Alcohol was a factor in 46% of fatal pedestrian crashes in 2023. For more information and resources on pedestrian safety, visit NHTSA.gov/ Pedestrian.
Albertville High School crowned Tonita Nieto-Ramos as the 2025 Homecoming Queen during a pregame ceremony on Friday, October 10. The Aggies lost their homecoming football game, falling to Huntsville 34-0. AHS Homecoming Queen Photo by Brandon K. Pierce, Alabama Ledger
Gun Found Near School On Thursday, October 2, 2025 deputies with the DeKalb County Sheriff’s Office conducted a traffic stop in the parking lot of a local high school. According to DeKalb County Sheriff Nick Welden, during the course of the stop deputies located an empty holster inside the suspect’s vehicle, raising concerns that a firearm may have been discarded in or around the school property. Out of an abundance of caution, deputies requested assistance from a specialized firearm detection K-9 unit and the Geraldine Police Department. Together the law enforcement officers conducted a thorough search of the school grounds and surrounding area. During the search, a handgun was recovered on campus property near a school building. It is unclear as to who exactly found the gun, as a social media post suggested that it may have been discovered by a student as classes were dismissing for the afternoon. Welden noted that the suspect was taken into custody on unrelated charges and booked into the DeKalb County Detention Center. The vehicle involved contained additional items believed to be stolen property, which investigators are reviewing. Further charges may be forthcoming. Sheriff’s officials emphasize that at no time was there an immediate threat to students or staff, as the incident occurred after school hours and deputies quickly secured the area. This is an ongoing investigation. No further details were immediately available.
Plainview Volleyball Seniors Miley Dukes, Charlie Richie, Sagan Jackson, and Faith Odom during the Lady Bears 2025 Senior Night. Photo Courtesy of Martha Broyles
Photo by Brandon K. Pierce, Alabama Ledger Sterlin King, of Boaz, shows off his blue face paint during the 2025 Boaz Harvest Festival.
AHSAA Director of Communications Ron Ingram Announces Retirement
Ingram pioneered a statewide All-State football team at The Dothan Progress, a labor of love that eventually became the annual Alabama Sports Writers Association (ASWA) All-State Teams for football, boys’ and girls’ basketball, baseball. and softball. Ingram also helped create the ASWA Mr. Football Award in 1982, a program that added Mr. and Miss Basketball, Mr. Baseball and Miss Softball — all awards honoring the state’s best player in each sport. As girls’ sports became part of the high school sports scene in the 1980s, Ingram legitimized their popularity by covering them with the same passion he had for football, baseball, and boys’ basketball. The Birmingham News supplied Ingram with two interns each fall and two more in the spring, and his mentorship efforts launched many journalism careers. Ingram won numerous awards during his journalism career, including the ASWA’s Herby Kirby Award for the story of
the year in 1987 and the ASWA’s Bill Shelton Award, which honors those who exemplify professionalism and contribute to sports in Alabama, in 2006. Ingram was inducted into the Wiregrass Sports Hall of Fame in 2009, inducted into the ASWA Hall of Fame in 2013 and the AHSAA Hall of Fame in 2015. The Alabama Sports Hall of Fame presented him the Mel Allen Media Award for meritorious service in 2017, and Auburn University recognized Ingram as the Alabama Community Journalist of the Year in 2012. At the AHSAA, Ingram worked tirelessly behind the scenes to improve access for media members at championship events and served as the emcee at post- game press conferences at the Super 7 and state basketball tournaments. Ingram has also spent countless nights compiling scores and sending them to media members . “Nobody had ever done that,” Briggs said. "He genuinely wanted good things to be written about the athletes of this state."
The Alabama High School Athletic Association has announced that Director of Communications Ron Ingram will be retiring. Ron joined the AHSAA in December 2007 and has led the governing body’s communications efforts for the last 18 years. Ingram’s relentless and tireless efforts on behalf of the AHSAA ends at the end of the year. He has informed the AHSAA Central Board of Control that he is retiring, effective December 31. “Of all the people who have retired from the Alabama High School Athletic Association, he will be the most missed,” said retired AHSAA Executive Director Alvin Briggs, who led the association from 2021-24 and also led the coaches’ association. “Ron does things in that office that nobody else knows how to do, where to start to do them, and how to begin doing them.” Ingram said that his retirement comes with mixed feelings. “It’s something I’ve been doing for 54 years, one way or another. Things are going to be different. I’m
going to be using my time in a different way. It’s going to be a challenge for me. I’m ready to start spending more time with my family, with my wife and children and grandchildren and doing some of the things I needed to do more of during my career. “I’m going to miss the AHSAA. It has always had great people working at and leading the AHSAA. Through the AHSAA’s leadership and commitment to the students’ health and safety and fair play mission, our state and its schools have been very blessed. This association is recognized as one of the tops in the nation. I’m going to miss this great family. It’s been a great family away from home.” AHSAA Executive Director Heath Harmon praised Ingram for his work at the AHSAA and his influence on Alabama high school sports. “Ron Ingram’s impact on the AHSAA and high school athletics in Alabama is immeasurable,” Harmon said. “His dedication, integrity, and passion for telling the stories of our student-athletes, coaches
and administrators have shaped the way high school sports are covered and celebrated in this state. Ron is more than a colleague — he’s a part of our association’s legacy, and while we’ll miss him dearly in the office, his influence will continue to guide us for years to come.” Ingram played football, baseball, basketball, and track at Pike County High in Brundidge, where he also became a student journalist during the height of integration before graduating in 1970. Ingram completed his bachelor’s degree at Alabama in 1974. He worked at an advertising agency managed by Florida Congressman and sports broadcaster Earl Hutto in the Florida panhandle for less than a year before joining the weekly Dothan Progress as sports editor in 1975. He moved to the Dothan Eagle, a daily newspaper, in 1982 and became the high school sports editor at The Birmingham News in 1984, where he stayed until joining the AHSAA staff in 2007.
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PAGE 2 October 2025
A star-studded lineup has been unveiled for Rock The South 2026, which will be moving to a brand-new home at The Fields at Decatur. The event will be held on June 11–13, 2026 and the headliners include: Jason Aldean, Riley Green, and Zach Top. They will be joined by an all-star mix of country icons and rising stars, including Jessie Murph, BigXthaPlug, Brantley Gilbert, Travis Tritt, Tracy Lawrence, Craig Morgan, Lauren Alaina, The Castellows, Austin Snell, Jake Worthington, Cole Goodwin, Graham Barham, The Creekers, Tyler Nance, Zach John King, Jay Webb, Tyce Delk, Chandler Walters, Myles Morgan, Connor Hicks, Ava Hall, Callie Prince, Ethan Garner, Emmy Moyen, and Dee Jay Silver. Following 15 years in Cullman, Rock The South is entering a bold new era at its new site in Decatur (just south of Huntsville and about an hour from Birmingham). For the first time ever, Peachtree Entertainment will own the festival property outright, allowing for long-term investment in infrastructure and fan-first improvements that elevate the experience for years to come. This will also bring new revenue streams to the Decatur area, while at the same time taking away some revenue enjoyed by folks in the Cullman area since the event began over a decade ago. The Fields at Decatur features over 150 usable acres designed for maximum comfort and flow, including expanded campgrounds with professionally engineered drainage, more shade and fan hangout areas, an enhanced VIP experience, and for the first time, a second stage presented by Raised Rowdy inside a new Fan Zone. Organizers believe the result will be more music, louder nights, and bigger moments than ever before. “This lineup represents everything Rock The South stands for - country roots, Southern pride, and unforgettable live music,” said Nathan Baugh, CEO of Peachtree Entertainment, and Shane Quick, Co-Founder of Rock The South and President of Live Events at Peachtree Entertainment, in a joint statement. “From icons like Jason Aldean and Travis Tritt to the next generation of stars like Riley Green, Jessie Murph, and Zach Top, this year’s festival is a true celebration of where country music has been and where it’s headed. Moving to The Fields at Decatur allows us to take Rock The South to the next level. We’re building this site from the ground up for our fans, with more space, better access, and new ways to experience the music. This is the biggest and best Rock The South we’ve ever had, and it’s just the beginning of what’s ahead.” With a continued focus on community, Rock The South will also support select charities from Decatur as well as from its previous home in Cullman, ensuring the festival’s growth benefits both regions. Over the last 15 years, Rock The South has brought over $150 million in economic impact to the city of Cullman, and with its move to The Fields at Decatur, the festival is poised to generate even greater economic opportunities for North Alabama through tourism, local business partnerships, and job creation. “This year’s Rock The South lineup is one of the best yet, and we’re proud Decatur will be the stage for some outstanding performers,” said Mayor Tab Bowling, City of Decatur. “Beyond the music, the festival brings visitors, energy, and economic impact that will ripple through our community and local businesses. It’s an exciting moment for Decatur and for everyone ready to celebrate The Biggest Party in the South.” As part of its commitment to fans, Rock The South has partnered with StubHub to introduce a safe and secure fan-to-fan ticket exchange, providing access to sold out ticket types and ensuring that if plans change, fans can easily resell or purchase verified tickets directly through the official platform. More details to be announced. Fans can get a first look at the new site with an exclusive rendering video of The Fields at Decatur, available now at RockTheSouth.com. Additionally Fans who join the Rock The South Insider List will receive first access to the presale and guaranteed lowest-price presale tickets before the general public. Registration and details are available now at RockTheSouth.com. Rock The South Moving to Decatur 2026 Event Headliners Named
Photo by Brandon K. Pierce, Alabama Ledger
Gadsden State Community College’s Consortium of Machining Education Training (CoMeT) program has been recognized by the Alabama Office of Apprenticeship as one of the state’s 2025 Regional Best Practices in Work-Based Learning. The statewide recognition highlights 18 programs that exemplify innovation, strong partnerships, and real-world impact in career-connected education. CoMeT was honored for its outstanding approach to equipping students and employees with hands-on skills in precision machining—creating a strong pipeline of highly trained workers for industries across Northeast Alabama and beyond. “CoMeT represents exactly what work-based learning should be,” said Andy Robertson, Dean of Workforce Development at Gadsden State. “Students gain valuable, paid experience while mastering advanced machining techniques that directly meet the needs of our regional employers. This recognition affirms the strength of our partnerships and the quality of our instruction.” Founded as a collaborative initiative between Gadsden State and regional industry partners, CoMeT integrates classroom learning with applied training on industry-standard equipment. The program serves as a model for how higher education and employers can work hand-in-hand to meet workforce demands and build long-term career opportunities for students. “Programs like CoMeT are key to developing Alabama’s next generation of skilled professionals,” said Lisa Morales, Community and Workforce Development Liaison. “Through strong collaboration with local manufacturers and a commitment to hands- on training, we’re helping students earn credentials that translate directly into sustainable, high-wage careers.” The CoMeT labs, located at Gadsden State’s Ayers Campus in Anniston and the East Broad Campus in Gadsden, provides specialized instruction in precision machining and advanced manufacturing. The program has grown steadily in enrollment and employer partnerships, serving as a regional hub for workforce innovation. “Gadsden State is proud to be setting the standard for workforce training in Alabama,” said Robertson. “The success of CoMeT demonstrates what’s possible when education and industry work together to strengthen our communities.” For more information about CoMeT or other workforce programs at Gadsden State, visit www.gadsdenstate.edu/comet. The Snead State Jazz Band performs at the 2025 Boaz Harvest Festival. Gadsden State CoMeT Program Recognized
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$4.45M Investment To Create 60 Jobs The Town of Valley
Head approved a tax abatement for G2 Supply, LLC to support the company’s expansion into the former Shaw Industries facility. The project represents a $4.45 million capital investment that will bring 60 jobs to Valley Head and create new capacity for G2 to potentially double its workforce in the coming years. “The Shaw Industries building has been vacant for a decade, and we are happy to partner with G2 Supply as they breathe new life into Valley Head’s economy,” said Mayor Karen Vest. “In addition to the new job opportunities that will be created for residents, the ripple effects of industrial activity in our town will be a boon to other local businesses.” G2 Supply, a leading single-source provider of packaging, shipping, and industrial supplies, announced in August its acquisition of the former Shaw Plant 14 in Valley Head. The company’s decision to expand operations at the 180,000-square-foot facility reactivates one of DeKalb County’s most significant industrial facilities. “G2 Supply is eager to ramp up operations in Valley Head,” said Ryan Griffith, owner of G2 Supply. “This investment marks a major milestone in our company’s history and a long-term investment in DeKalb County. We're thankful for the support from both the Town of Valley Head and the DeKalb County Economic Development Authority, as well as the City of Fort Payne, where our operations will continue to thrive. We look forward to a long partnership ahead." The company’s tax abatement request was facilitated with the assistance of the DeKalb County Economic Development Authority (DCEDA).
Former Medicaid Employee Sentenced to 10 years in Prison Photo by Brandon K. Pierce, Alabama Ledger The picture above shows some of the many items that were for sale in the Leesburg area during the annual Highway 411 Yard Sale. The 250 mile event was held on October 2-5, 2025. The yard sale goes from Leeds, Alabama to Newport, Tennessee.
Submitted Photo G2 Owner Ryan Griffith and Valley Head Mayor Karen Vest.
DCEDA worked closely with the Town of Valley Head to structure the incentive package following the company’s acquisition of the property. “Shortly after I came into this role last year, I made it a personal goal to help put an industrial user in the former Shaw plant in Valley Head,” said Dr. Brett Johnson, Executive Director of the DeKalb County Economic Development Authority. “Within weeks of being cleared to bring potential buyers to the table, this property which had sat there for nearly ten years suddenly became extremely popular – and I am glad to see it once again being used to elevate our local economy.” The former Shaw Industries plant, which opened in 1971, was once the largest employer in Valley Head, providing jobs
to more than 350 residents at its peak before closing in 2016. The reopening of the facility marks a powerful comeback for local manufacturing and opens the door for continued regional growth. “Reactivating this building will have region- wide economic impacts,” said Johnson. “The three buildings that G2 will vacate in Fort Payne creates new capacity for further industrial job creation, and the increased activity in Valley Head will make it even more attractive to retail developers seeking to capture market share in the growing Valley Head, Mentone, and Hammondville corridors.” With this partnership between the Town of Valley Head and G2 Supply, the community celebrates a new chapter of revitalization, investment, and opportunity.
Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall has announced that former Alabama Medicaid employee Natalie Lewis has been sentenced for aggravated theft by deception in connection with the theft of more than $100,000. Lewis pled guilty to the charge in August. Lewis admitted to using her position as a Medicaid employee to approve fraudulent payments over 1,600 times over the course of five years totaling over $100,000. Those payments were loaded onto an EBT card that Lewis used. At a sentencing hearing held October 2, Judge Brooke Reid sentenced Lewis to ten years in prison, with three years to serve. After serving three years, Lewis will be placed on
probation for two years, with the remaining seven years suspended. Judge Reid ordered Lewis to begin serving her sentence immediately in the county jail. At a later date, the court will determine whether Lewis may serve the remainder of her three-year sentence in the community corrections program. "Public employees hold a position of trust, and when that trust is violated, particularly when taxpayer dollars are stolen, there must be consequences," Attorney General Marshall said. "This sentence makes clear that abuse of public office will not be tolerated, and the people of Alabama will be made whole." As required by state
law, Lewis will forfeit her state retirement benefits because she used her official position to commit a felony. While she will not receive her state-funded retirement, she is entitled to the contributions she made to her retirement account with interest. Lewis has agreed that those funds will be applied toward restitution owed. The Attorney General’s Medicaid Fraud Control Unit investigated and prosecuted the case after the theft was discovered by the Alabama Medicaid Agency. The Medicaid Fraud Control Unit receives 75 percent of its funding—$1.2 million in FY2024—through an annual grant from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Service’s Office of Inspector General.
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PAGE 4 October 2025 The Sports Ledger www.TheSportsLedger.com Fort Payne Police Report
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Several Arrested and Drugs Seized From Gambling Operation Multiple people have been arrested after authorities seized over 100 Grams of Methamphetamine, Fentanyl and Marijuana. According to Dekalb County Sheriff Nick Welden, on Monday, October 6, the DeKalb County Drugs and Major Crimes Unit culminated a lengthy narcotics investigation which resulted in these arrests. Welden said that the DeKalb County Special Response Team (SRT) executed a search warrant at a residence on Hammonds Road in Fyffe and seized 101 grams of methamphetamine, fentanyl, marijuana and numerous items of drug paraphernalia. During the execution of the search warrant, sixteen individuals were located at the residence participating in illegal gambling activities. Within the main gambling area, marijuana, cigarettes, baggies of marijuana and methamphetamine pipes were located. As a result, Joseph M. Higgins (48 of Valley Head) was charged with Trafficking in methamphetamine, Unlawful Possession of a Controlled Substance and Unlawful Possession of Marijuana 2nd. Multiple agencies also have outstanding warrants for Higgins. The following individuals were also charged with Unlawful Possession of Marijuana 2nd: David Hughes (57 of Fyffe), Mark Mayes (52 of Pisgah), Johnny Martin (73 of Fyffe), Austin Coots (29 of Fyffe), Kelli Hudson (31 of Fyffe), Randy Guest (67 of Fyffe), Rickey Martin (69, Unknown), Leonard Whaley (55 of Valley Head), Billy Cisco (58 of Fyffe), Willie Wright (50 of Rainsville), Micah Freeman (44 of Fort Payne), Mark Smith (50 of Scottsboro), Melessa Mulligan (54 of Rainsville), John Mulligan (59 of Valley Head) and Edwin Guest (32 of Fyffe). “Fentanyl and methamphetamine continue to be two of the deadliest threats facing our communities today,” said Welden. “These poisons are destroying families, fueling violence, and claiming lives at an alarming rate. Every gram we seize is a potential life saved. Our deputies’ investigators and task force agents remain restless in their pursuit to remove these drugs and the individuals who distribute them from DeKalb County. We will continue to work day and night to keep our citizens safe and to hold accountable those who profit from the suffering of others.” At the time of the news release no charges for simple gambling had been made, as authorities were continuing their investigation into the operation. News & Events SPOOKTACULAR - The 2025 Sand Mountain Spooktacular will be held on Thursday, October 30 from 4-7 p.m. at the Sand Mountain Park in Albertville. There will be themed trunks, delicious treats, and plenty of spooky surprises to enjoy. ALBERTVILLE PARADE - The Albertville 2025 Thanksgiving and Christmas Parade: Turkey & Tinsel on Main will be held at 5:30 p.m. on November 20, 2025 in downtown. The Turkey & Tinsel Parade kicks off with a signature turkey riding the fire truck and ends with Santa spreading holiday cheer on the final float. The event will also feature marching bands and various floats. HIT AND RUN INJURIES ONE - One person is in jail after a hit and run in Fort Payne. According to the Fort Payne Police Department, an 18-year-old man from Fort Payne was struck in the crosswalk, as he was crossing the road in front of 100 45th Street Northeast at approximately 4:52 a.m. on October 15, 2025. The victim was transported to Erlanger Hospital by DeKalb ambulance service. Authorities also reported that 22-year-old Kedrich D. Anderson of Fort Payne, who allegedly struck the victim, left the scene of the accident but later returned to the scene. After a preliminary investigation, Mr. Anderson was arrested at the scene and charged with leaving the scene of an accident with injuries, duty to give information and render aid, and driving under the influence of combined substances. The incident is still under investigation and more charges are possible.
October 1, 2025
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. September 26, 2025 Incidents • Forgery – Occurred at 1151 Gault Ave S, a check for $650.00 was forged Three Arrests • Kevin Duane Faulkner, age 48 of Fort Payne, was arrested on a Warrant for Outside Agency and Promoting Prison Contraband • Brandon Tyler Cobb, age 25 of Collinsville, was arrested on a Warrant for Failure to Appear • Brenton Duane Newcomb, age 53 of Fort Payne, was arrested on a Warrant for Failure to Appear Four Accidents with No Injuries September 27, 2025 No Incidents and Two Arrests • Francisco Jose Pedro Francisco, age 19 of Collinsville, was arrested for DUI and Underage Consumption of Alcohol • Ramiro Lopez Pascual, age 26 of Birmingham, was arrested for DUI, Resisting Arrest and Obstructing Governmental Operations Two Accidents with No Injuries September 28, 2025 No Incidents and Two Arrests • Brandon Christopher Berry, age 19 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Domestic Violence, Possession of Marijuana and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia • Chris Fiore Scalise, age 22 of Tomballe, TX, was arrested for Attempting to Elude a Police Officer, and two charges of Reckless Endangerment One Accident with No Injuries September 29, 2025 Incidents • Damaged Property – Occurred at 2900 Airport Road W, a bumper, door, window, and roof on a 2023 Chevrolet Trailblazer RS, valued at $300.00 Five Arrest • Carl William Kilgore, Jr, age 48 of Rainsville, was arrested for DUI • Richard Lee Sharp, age 52 of Fayetteville, WV, was arrested for Possession of a Controlled Substance and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia • Norman Dewayne Harris II, age 47 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Possession of Marijuana and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia • Owen Wade Whidby, age 38 of Fort Payne, was arrested on a Warrant for Outside Agency • Bryan Roberto Manuel, age 20 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Driving Under the Influence of a Controlled Substance Six Accidents with Two Injuries • An accident occurred at Godfrey Ave NE and 1st Street E, a 17 year old juvenile male of Fort Payne, driving a 2016 Hyundai, struck Elder Yovani Mateo, age 30 of Fort Payne, driving a 2011 Toyota Rave. Evelda Andres, age 31 of Fort Payne was transported to Dekalb Regional by Dekalb Ambulance Service. • An accident occurred at 49th Street NW and I-59, Myles Leander Underwood, age 24 of Fort Payne, driving a 2022 Chevrolet Tahoe, struck Bolton Jeremiah Lawton, age 18 of Valley Head, driving a 2004 BMW 745. Transported to Dekalb Regional by Dekalb Ambulance was an 8 year old juvenile male of Collinsville. September 30, 2025 Incidents • Forgery – Occurred at 1151 Gault Ave S, a check for $850.00 was forged • Damaged Property – Occurred at 4301 Gault Ave N, a rear glass on a 2024 GMC Sierra was damaged, valued at $1000.00 Two Arrests • James Leslie Maze, age 35 of Fort Payne, was arrested on a Warrant for Outside Agency • Joseph Ray Aglor, age 32 of Rainsville, was arrested on a Warrant for Failure to Appear Two Accidents with No Injuries
Incidents •
Damaged Property – Occurred at 3206 Desoto Pkwy NE, a BMW sustained front end damage, valued at $7,500.00 One Arrest • Susan RS Ruiz, age 61 of Fort Payne, was arrested on a Warrant for Expired Tag Three Accidents with No Injuries October 2, 2025 Incidents • Damaged Property – Occurred at 5202 Greenhill Blvd NW, a bumper on a 2003 Dodge Ram was damaged, valued at $2,000.00 • Damaged Property – Occurred at 5202 Greenhill Blvd NW, a door on a 2005 Ford F-150 was damaged, valued at $500.00 No Arrests and No Accidents October 3, 2025 Incidents • Leaving the Scene of an Accident – Occurred at 700 Godfrey Ave SE, a double axle trailer was damaged, valued at $2,500.00 Two Arrests • Zachery Wolfgang Snapp, age 45 of Fort Payne, was arrested on a Warrant for Outside Agency • George Rabbit Moshier, age 52 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Public Intoxication Three Accidents with No Injuries October 4, 2025 Incidents • Damaged Property – Occurred at 750 Greenhill Blvd NW, an automatic car wash was damaged, valued at $5,000.00 Five Arrests • James Spencer Harris, age 56 of Spring Hill, FL, was arrested for Obstructing Governmental Operations, DUI, and Resisting Arrest • Henry Kiprono Kemboi, age 36 Winston Salem, NC, was arrested for Public Intoxication • Michael Eugene Owens, age 64 of Ringgold, GA, was arrested for Fugitive from Justice • James Christopher Schrader, age 45 of Fort Payne, was arrested on a Warrant for Outside Agency • Samantha Dawn Mims, age 58 of Fort Payne, was arrested on a Warrant for Outside Agency One Accident with No Injuries October 5, 2025 No Incidents, No Arrests, One Accident with No Injuries Firearms Class The Gadsden State Community College Police and Public Safety Department will host its annual Civilian Firearms Class on Saturday, November 15, beginning at 8:30 a.m. at the Beck Conference Center on the Wallace Drive Campus. This free training is open to individuals 18 years and older and is designed to enhance participants’ confidence in firearm handling while teaching essential self-defense techniques and situational awareness. New for 2025, the course will include a House of Worship Security Block specifically tailored for faith- based security teams. This addition will cover planning, preparedness, and response strategies to help ensure the safety of congregations. “At Gadsden State, we are dedicated to empowering our communities with the knowledge and skills necessary to keep themselves and their loved ones safe,” said Chief Jay Freeman, head of the Gadsden State Police Department. “Our Civilian Firearms Class provides citizens the opportunity to learn firearm safety, understand legal responsibilities, and gain practical skills—especially as we approach the busy holiday season.” "This class isn’t just about firearms,” Freeman added. “It’s about equipping individuals and families with the confidence, knowledge, and awareness to protect themselves. We encourage families to attend together and grow stronger through this training.” The Course Schedule is as follows: • 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.: Classroom Instruction (Beck Conference Center, 203 College Drive) • 12:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.: Live Range Training Certified firearms instructors from multiple law enforcement agencies will lead both the classroom and live range sessions, with support from departments across the region. The Course Topics Include: • Basics of Pistol Shooting • Firearm Types and Functions • Firearm Safety • Situational Awareness and Avoiding Danger • Legal Responsibilities of Gun Ownership Participants Must Bring the following items • A functioning handgun
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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. Extended obits start at .20 cents per word and $10 per photo. D eath Notices Adams Brown Service Funeral Home Alabama Ledger www.AlabamaLedger.com Debra Denise Duckett Carter, age 69, of Boaz James John "Jim" Fazio, age 72, of Albertville Cynthia Kay Seay, age 69, of Boaz Betty Sue Carruth Towers, age 93, of Albertville Gary Wayne Lane, age 67, of Albertville Clarence "Big Earl" Hedgepeth, age 91, of Boaz James Carl Harris, age 81, of Albertville Yamid Soriano Rodriguez, age 16, of Albertville Wenford O'Neal Chamblee, age 88, of Crossville Kenneth Banks, age 82, of Alder Springs Chris "Congo" Stevens, age 61, of Boaz Martin Lemus Ramirez, age 60, of Albertville Carla Vidal Morales, passed away at age 21 Preston Dale Tankersley, age 55, of Albertville Delora Marlene Winfrey, age 66, of Douglas Adams-Buggs Funeral Home in Gadsden Charles Michael Cattling, age 70, of Gadsden Minister Pearlie Woods, age 73, of Ashville Albertville Memorial Chapel Elizabeth Millan-Morales, age 59, of Boaz Bobbie Sue Plunkett Terrell Holderfield, age 82, of Boaz Tommy Wayne Ford, age 75, of Crossville Charlene Denise Rojek, age 68, of Horton Olga Rosalva Rios, age 40, of Albertville Donald Keith Morris, age 84, of Gadsden Lewis J. "Jack" Andrews, age 90, of Albertville Burt Funeral Home Nancy Laura Gillies Bonnett, age 81, of Mentone Thomas Floyd Harrison Jr., passed away at age 79 Rodney "Bubba" Edwards, passed way at age 60 Matthew Moran Maupin, age 59, of Fort Payne Minnie Meeks Medley, age 84, of Fort Payne Carr Funeral Home in Boaz Ricka Joel Smith, age 76, of Boaz Carr Funeral Home in Guntersville Treva Marcell Holcomb passed away at age 68 Leatha Jean Dickson Woolbright, age 62, of Guntersville Ronald Joe Walker, age 68, of Guntersville David "Scooter" Charles Wright, age 66, of Crossville Hilda "Lulu" Phillips, age 84, of Guntersville Johnny Virgil Isom, age 71, of Guntersville Linda Faye Barnard, passed away at age 77 Sarah Jane Bright, age 68, of Guntersville Lorene Glover Seibold, age 104, of Guntersville Barbara Sims Green, passed away at age 85 Rhonda King Appleton, passed away at age 77 Byron Leon Bennett, age 65, of Arab Cherokee Memorial Funeral Home Gilbert Ladell Patty, age 84, of Centre Robert Lee Stewart, Jr., age 68, of Centre Connie Whatley, age 66, of Mt. Wisener Community
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Deborah Willis, age 71, of Boaz Robin Coby Cobb, age 62, of Boaz Paul Fields, age 86, of Boaz Janis Faye Hull, age 76, of Albertville
Walter Robert Taylor passed away at age 72 Dr. Bob W. Walden, age 97, of Rainbow City Richard Alexander Baker, age 96, of Rainbow City Nell Gilbert, age 96, of Gadsden John Henry Young, age 82, of Hokes Bluff/Ball Play Craig Lynn Brooks, age 71, of Hokes Bluff Elizabeth Brooklynn Barnes, passed away at age 21 James Edward Barton, age 74, of Attalla Christopher Mitchell, age 58, of Gadsden Collinsville Funeral Home Sandra Manis Deberry, age 59, of Piedmont Cornerstone Funeral Chapel in Ider George Stephen Bowen, age 71, of Flat Rock Mary Ann Elizabeth Williams-Burton, age 64, of Henagar Winston Franklin Overdear, age 83, of Henagar Christine White Tinker, age 85, of Bryant Glenda Smith Ivey Pope, age 91, of Henagar Brian Terrell Pritchett, age 44, of Flat Rock Joyce Kay Sneed Sullivan, age 82, of Ider Leonard Edward Wade, age 82, of Harrison, TN Howard Richard Swank III, age 81, of Young Harris, GA Joesph David Blackwell, age 90, of Henagar Allen Gaul Russell, age 88, of Scottsboro David Joseph Sutton, age 70, of Flat Rock William Douglas Wright, Sr., age 63, of Henagar Mitchell Lamar Proctor, age 65, Cedar Bluff Glenda Anderson Johnson, age 69, of Henagar George Wayne Wood, age 61, of Fort Payne Donna Gale Hurst Lewis, age 78, of Flat Rock Raymond Arnell Shrader, age 65, of Rainsville Carolyn Ann Renfroe, age 79, of Gadsden Jeffery Todd Phillips, age 92, of Etowah County Zennie Conway, age 86, of Pell City Polly Worthington, age 62, of Southside Kenneth Wayne Robertson, age 76, of Attalla Jimmy Robert McCary, age 78, of Gadsden Deborah Lois Cannon, age 63, of Anniston Brenda Ann Snow, passed away at age 75 Etowah Memorial Chapel Dorothy Mae Thompson Nelson, age 94, of Sardis Branson Ray Peppers, age 15, of Sardis Joseph William McDonald III, age 70, of Ashville Melton "Cowboy" Terrell, age 86, of Attalla Rev. William Jerry Wood, age 73, of Attalla Charles Randall "Red" Sholar, age 66, of Attalla Reba Marie Wood Johnson, age 70, of Gadsden Lisa Kay Hill, age 56, of Duck Springs Arron Bart Johnson, age 88, formerly of Boaz Betty Sue Gaskin, age 94, of Boaz Crestwood Funeral Home in Gadsden Liz Edmondson, age 68, of Boaz Mary Syble Duke, age 85, of Sardis Henry Taylor Davis II, age 95, of Altoona Aaron Kenneth Brown, age 82, of Boaz Marie Magdeline Bradberry, age 79, of Attalla Sherry Ann Addy Hunt, age 78, of Albertville Billy Michael Rains, passed away at age 76 Eddie Wayne Boone, age 64, of Boaz Gober Funeral Chapel in Arab Robert Reese "Pepper" Rudder, age 79, of Arab Ronnie Farley, age 59, of Joppa Daniel Breck Bramlett, age 57, of Lacey's Spring William Larry Dodd, age 77, of Arab Robert Charles Andrews, age 92, of Arab Daniel George Whited, age 86, of Arab Geraldine Funeral Home Rubye Richey Turner, age 94, of Geraldine Ruby Lorene Byars, age 95, of Crossville Brenda Peacock Ragsdale, age 81, of Sylacuga Abel Ortiz Guzman, age 86, of Kilpatrick Robert Kent Coulter, age 77, of Geraldine Kerby Funeral Home Othel Ray Wigley, age 90, of Henagar Robert Robin Swell, age 91, of Pisgah Linda Wilbanks, age 72, of Pisgah Robert Anthony Christiansen, age 53, Chickamauga, GA Marshall Memorial Funeral Home Ina Ruth Hewett, passed away at age 90 McRae Funeral Home Sharon Isbell, age 69, of Boaz Charles Miller, age 98, of Boaz John Charles Jenkins, age 87, of Boaz David McHenry, age 65, of Boaz David Reed Everett, age 65, of Egypt Community Zaner Faye Hand Ledbetter, age 92, of Boaz Patricia Ann Suttles, age 68, of Arab Lora Nell Hughes, age 78, of Cullman
Richard Edward Adams, age 73, of Albertville Johnny DeWayne Messer, age 77, of Albertville Morgan Funeral Chapel and Crematory David Wayne Parker, age 65, of Rainbow City Dr. Jimmy Ray Pence, age 74, of Rockledge Frances Ruth Holladay Elrod, age 84, Rainbow City Bedford Henry Robertson, age 91, of Wellington Fred Jones Jr. passed away at age 81 Amanda Simpson Fowler, age 89, of Gadsden Mary Dorthea Simmons, age 70, of Steele Alvin Carlos Payne, passed away at age 87 Janice Sue Perry McClendon, passed away at age 73 Larry Gene Whisenant, age 81, of Gadsden Joyce J. Nesbitt, age 83, of Attalla Larry Erskin Howard Jr., age 66, of Attalla Thelma Ann Hyfield, age 81, of Walnut Grove Charles Donald Phillips, age 81, of Gadsden Linda Gail Phillips, age 80, of Rainbow City Hobson Eugene Wood, passed away at age 94 Perry Funeral Home In Centre Jim Bouchillon, age 80, of Centre Karen L. Barney, age 81, of Cedar Bluff Mildred Payne Stansell, age 76, of Tuckers Chapel Deana Dotson, age 70, formerly of Centre Nellie Rovene Treece, age 78, of Centre Linda Bell Snipes, age 81, of Sand Rock Patsy Jean Wells, age 76, of Cedar Bluff Billy "Junior" Epps, Jr., passed away at age 64 Phillip Selman Jordan, age 68, of Centre Jeffery Todd Walsh, age 59, of Centre Opal Alice Silvey, age 92, of Stockbridge, GA Irene Elizabeth Hooper, age 91, of Ashville Steven Layne Nuss, age 69, of Steele Frankie Lynn Bryant, age 72, of Attalla Clay Phillip Powell Sr., age 93, of Centre Catherine Brown Wright, age 74, of Centre Rainsville Funeral Home Eugene Simmons, age 94, of Sylvania Larry H. Mitchell, age 87, of Rainsville Jimmie Ray McMinn, age 79, of Rainsville Nery Lopez Escobar, age 59, of Fort Payne Virginia Tallent Lester, age 98, of Rainsville Section Funeral Home Harrison Duward "Boots" McCutchen, age 93, of Section Eddie Ray Jones, age 75, of Section Wilson Funeral Home in Fort Payne Imogene Beaty Eberhart, age 91, of Fort Payne Archibald "Archie" Quizon, age 66, of Fort Payne Phillip L. McFee, age 43, of Fort Payne Patricia Caroline Kellett, age 69, of Fort Payne Nina Sue Daniel, age 70, of Fort Payne W.T. Wilson Funeral Home Billy Ray Wilson, age 86, of Rainsville Cynthia Althea Motley, age 61, of Section Billy Wayne Waldrop, age 83, of Fyffe Rev. Timothy Treece, age 62, of Section Tyler Jacob Abney, age 30, of Arab Jennie Lou Jones, age 87, of Centre Raymond Lee Smith, age 73, of Dutton Kathie Elaine Smith, age 67, of Dutton Judy Aretha Howard, age 71, of Fyffe Randy Mathews, age 66, of Fort Payne Susan Denice Hiett, age 61, of Chattanooga, TN Robert Henry Hopkins, age 68, of Albertville Danny Wayne White, age 63, of Crossville Margaret Jane Henson, age 73, of Fort Payne Cleveland Edward Price, age 72, of Valley Head Betty Jo Carroll, age 89, of Rainsville Margie Sims, age 77, of Guntersville Barry Isom Maze, age 63, of Guntersville Meredith Shirley, age 60, of Fort Payne Anthony Ray Wilbanks, age 83, of Fort Payne Shelia Gail Richey Childress, age 73, of Alexandria Jerral Beason Johnson, age 91, of Rainsville Tommy David Ritchie, age 72, of Scottsboro Bonnie Pope Ellison, age 89, of Rainsville Richard Leon Oyler, age 69, of Fort Payne Shirley Ann Stanbery, age 83, of Fyffe Frank Mario Rinker, age 68, of Fort Payne James Robert William Johnson, age 46, of Albertville Cecil Ray Tubberville, age 69, of Guntersville Brenda Carol Gilbert Abbott, age 84, of Fort Payne John Michael Hale, age 58, of Collinsville Billy Ray Swearengin, age 64, of Crossville
Stephen Hall, age 73, of Fort Payne Sarah O'Connor, age 96, of Piedmont J.M. Hunter, age 67, of Leesburg Freddie Homer Cagle, age 85, of Ellisville Lillian Rowlls, age 91, of Gaylesville James Snyder, age 80, of Cedar Bluff Tommie Trotter, age 93, of Centre Sterling Middleton, age 79, of Cedar Bluff Jeff Morris, age 71, of Cedar Bluff Harry Kastanakis III, age 70, of Sand Rock
Collier-Butler Funeral Home Elizabeth Ann Schneider Barnes, age 78, of Gadsden James Lawrence Patterson passed away at age 80 Henry Culp IV, age 66, of Gadsden Joan La'Nell Gulledge McIntosh, age 78, of Rainbow City Lorette "Zesty" Williams, age 99, of Gadsden Jason Christian Thomas Bane, age 53, of Gadsden
Tom W. Fricks, age 89, of Grove Oak Shirley J. Clift, age 79, of Albertville
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AHSAA Approves Changes For Both Softball & Baseball The Alabama High School Athletic Association has approved recommendations by the sports committees and CBOC Championship Committee concerning the game- ending procedures for baseball and softball games. The Board voted by state association adoption to set aside NFHS baseball Rule 4, Section 2-3. This rule pertains to weather or darkness interfering with play so that the game is called (ended) by the umpire. In a regulation game where play has gone beyond five innings: If the game is called when the teams have not had an equal number of completed turns at bat, the score shall be the same as it was at the end of the last completed inning. However, if the home team is in its half of the incomplete inning, scores a run (or runs) which equals or exceeds the opponent’s score, the final score shall be recorded as when the game is called. AHSAA games interrupted by weather or darkness involved in championship play now must be suspended if a new inning has started. The game will be resumed at the point of interruption and completed. In softball, the CBOC amended the NFHS mercy rule to allow a contest to be completed if the winning team is leading by 12 runs after three innings; by 10 runs after four innings; and by eight runs after five innings. Additionally The Board also approved a wider option for scheduling tennis section tournaments – all beginning with the upcoming seasons. The CBOC passed the recommendation of the Tennis Coaches Committee and Championship Committee to section tournaments to be scheduled over a wider stretch of time to insure the tournaments can be completed by the state tournament deadline. In volleyball, the CBOC approved language concerning tiebreakers that provides clear definitions of the terms: games, sets and matches. The CBOC voted to table a request from the Basketball Coaches Committee to implement the shot clock for boys’ and girls’ varsity games. The CBOC requested more data and plans to address the recommendation again at the December CBOC meeting. In other business, The CBOC also heard a request from Fort Dale Academy, an independent school located in Greenville, to become a member of the AHSAA. The board approved the request with the school to become eligible beginning with the next classification period which will begin on June 1, 2026. New Central Board member Roderick Sheppard, an administrator with the Florence City Schools, was sworn in by AHSAA Associate Executive Director Brian McRae. Sheppard is representing Districts 7 and 8 as the Central Board bi-district member. The Central Board also heard a detailed presentation from Homewood High School boys’ basketball coach Elijah Garrison proposing an implementation plan for requiring the shot clock for AHSAA boys’ and girls’ basketball programs in championship play. The Board received a report from AHSAA banking partner River Bank from Cindy Davis and Clay Cook. They also received an update concerning the upcoming Super 7 State Championships presented by Knight-Eady’s Daniel Smith. Additionally, the Board Approved the budgets for the Super 7, Alabama-Mississippi Football Classic, and North-South Football Classic all-stars which are scheduled for December and heard a financial report update from Executive Director Heath Harmon. The CBOC also discussed classification options for upcoming reclassification of member schools for the 2026- 27 and 2027-28 school years.
Auburn University running back Jeremiah Cobb (23) runs the football against #10 Georgia at Jordan-Hare Stadium on Saturday, October 11, 2025. Auburn started the game on a 10-0 run and had a chance to go up 17-0 before a controversial goal line fumble just before halftime. The visiting Bulldogs scored 20 straight points to pick up a 20-10 victory over the Tigers. Auburn fell to 3-3 overall, while Georgia moved to 5-1 this season. Read more about the SEC rivalry game online at www.thesportsledger.com. Photo by Austin Perryman, Auburn TIgers Auburn Falls To Georgia
The Sardis Lions held Homecoming on Friday, October 10, 2025. The members of the Homecoming Court are (Front L-R) Freshman: Taylor Johnson; Sophomore: Ryleighshell Garrett; and Junior Andrea Martin; (Back L-R) Senior Court Members: Shelby Abernathy (Homecoming Queen), Pamela Gonzalez-Lopez, Mila Santiago, Jolie Taylor, Kadence Williams, and Vada Willmore. Submitted Photo Sardis Homecoming Court
Photo by Hal Yeager, Governor's Office
Alabama Governor Kay Ivey gave remarks to the Beat Auburn Beat Hunger and Beat Bama Food Drive Kickoff at the Alabama State Capitol on Monday October 6, 2025. She was joined by students representatives from both Universities. According to the University of Alabama website, the Beat Auburn Beat Hunger (BABH) is "an annual student-run event that was created by the Center for Service and Leadership (CSL) and the West Alabama Food Bank in 1994. During the seven weeks leading up to the Iron Bowl, the BABH food drive unites University of Alabama students, faculty, staff, alumni, and Tuscaloosa and Northport community members to help fight hunger and poverty in West Alabama. In competition with Auburn University and the Food Bank of East Alabama, BABH challenges both institutions to collect the most food and monetary donations to help their local food bank. This good-natured competition has made an impact that reaches far beyond the campuses where it began. Since its inception, Alabama and Auburn have combined to raise over 8 million pounds of food for Alabamians in need." The 2025 Iron Bowl is set for Saturday, November 29 at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn. Alabama and Auburn Iron Bowl Food Drive
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