June 2025 Print Edition
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Motorcyclists from across the southeast will come together September 19-21, 2025, for a powerful tribute to the Native American tribes who were forcibly removed from their ancestral homelands. The 32nd annual Trail of Tears Commemorative Motorcycle Ride travels from the Alabama/Tennessee state line on U. S. Highway 72 in downtown Bridgeport and follows the historic route through North Alabama to the northwestern town of Waterloo. Along with the celebratory ride, there is a kick-off rally and a three-day Indian Festival for the public to take part in. This year’s ride is expected to draw thousands of participants and spectators along the way. The ride begins at 8 a.m. on Saturday, September 20 in Bridgeport and travels U. S. Highway 72 West to I-565 West arriving at Redstone Harley-Davidson (15155 Hwy 20 W in Madison) at approximately 10:30 a.m. for an official ride rest and lunch stop. At noon riders will depart and head west, arriving in Waterloo at approximately 2:30 p.m. A kick-off rally offering children’s activities, live music, fireworks show and other free family fun for the public to enjoy is scheduled in downtown Bridgeport on Friday, September 19. Bikes will arrive from the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indian Reservation at 3:00 p.m. and the official opening ceremony gets underway at 5:00 p.m. Music begins at 6 p.m. and slated to perform is John Stone & The Trailer Park Allstars. Music will be at 7:30 p.m. and again at 9:30 p.m. following the fireworks show. Trail of Tears Motorcycle Ride
Earniest Jerome Westmoreland
Theft Arrest By Brandon K. Pierce Alabama Ledger One person has been arrested after allegedly stealing items valued at over $80,000 from a Photography Studio. According to authorities, between June 3 and June 4 two separate burglaries were reported at a photography studio located on County Road 425 in the Aroney Community of DeKalb County. During the burglaries, a large number of formal gowns, hundreds of high-end clothing items, photography equipment, props, furniture, hair and makeup equipment, and household goods were stolen from three victims who operated out of the studio. The total value of items stolen was estimated to be more than $80,000. Despite stringent efforts from the victims to secure the studio after the first burglary, evidence showed that a subject or subjects gained access to the studio the following night in a greedy effort to continue what one victim described as a “shopping spree.” The Dekalb County Criminal Investigation Unit began an investigation which led to an address on Leeth Gap Road in Boaz in the early morning hours of Monday, June 9. Authorities recovered the majority of the stolen items inside the residence. Authorities also arrested Earniest Jerome Westmoreland (26 of Boaz) and charged him with Theft of Property 4th (x2), Burglary 3rd (x2) and Theft of Property 1st (x2). “This is proof to the dedicated efforts our Investigations Unit put into solving a case. A thief not only steals possessions, but they also steal your sense of security, and I am thankful the owner of this studio can find comfort in knowing this thief was caught,” said DeKalb County Sheriff Nick Welden. Welden added that this is an ongoing investigation and charges against additional co-defendants will be pending.
Governor Kay Ivey recently introduced Huntley, the new First Dog of Alabama. Huntley is a three-year-old, female Yellow Lab and resides with Governor Ivey in the Alabama Governor’s Mansion. She will even have the opportunity to join Governor Ivey in her Capitol Office. Alabama's New First Dog Photo Courtesy of Governor's Office
Two Arrested In Lengthy Narcotics Investigation The University of Alabama Marshall County Alumni Association recently made several announcements and recognized local students who have been awarded scholarships to the University this fall. During the “Crimson Celebration” at Chandler Branch in Guntersville, University of Alabama President Dr. Stuart Bell spoke to the future UA students and attendees about life at the university, events happening on campus, classes, and other questions about their transition from high school to college. The current National Alumni President also spoke to the association about the redesign of the new Alabama car tags. Additionally, the association surprised past national alumni association president and county president, along with his wife, by establishing the “John and Sonia Gullahorn Endowed Scholarship". The students who received scholarships, and the scholarship they received, include: Hayden Bondi (Mary Kate Beard & Robert Vass Scholarship), Jordaine Davidson (Woodall Family Scholarship/Glenyce Yarbrough Scholarship), Marlie Kreger (Amanda Wolfe Scholarship / Guntersville Book Club Scholarship), Maggy Landers (Katherine Woodall Scholarship / Steve Hoggle & Steve Moultrie Scholarship), LaTea Moore (Richard & Ryann Marsh Scholarship / Louise Sewell & Buck Woodall Scholarship), London Nelson (Joe Chorba & Percy Lee Scholarship), Mikala Richey (Charles Jefferson Robinson Scholarship / Jody Chorba Scholarship / Lauren Woodall Wilson Scholarship), Azul Sanchez (Joe Chorba & Percy Lee Scholarship), Macy Smith (Randy & Debra Jones; Samuel Whitt Frazier), Estrella Diaz Rosales (Sidney Garrett Gullahorn & Jonathan Lee Sims Scholarship) Taylor Gardner (Richard "Coach" Cole Scholarship) Mallory Maze (Alfred A. Ratcliffe Jr. Scholarship), Elijah Lorissaint (Dr. Thomas Allen Kirby Scholarship), Maggie Sumners (Ben & Mary Shurett Scholarship), Mia Miranda Lafleur (Marshall County Chapter Endowed Scholarship), Ella Bradshaw (Steven C. Hays Scholarship), Lindsey Slaman (Marshall County Book Scholarship), Ethan Case (Marshall County Book Scholarship), John Rogers (Marshall County Book Scholarship). Some of those showing support for the students include: (L-R) Ryan Prickett, George Shipman, Representative Brock Colvin, Nancy Ratcliffe, Glenyce Yarbrough, Noah Campbell, and Judge Mitch Floyd. Local Students Are Bama Bound Submitted Photo
By Brandon K. Pierce Alabama Ledger Two individuals have been arrested after a lengthy and intensive narcotics distribution investigation. According to authorities, on May 28, 2025, Narcotics Agents with the Dekalb County Drug Task Force
arrested two individuals involved in illegal drug activity after the special Response Team (SRT) executed a search warrant on County Road 784 in Ider. Agents recovered over 10 pounds of marijuana, meth, prescription pills, and other drug paraphernalia.
Amanda Rhea Murphy (30 of Ider) and Mark Anthony Collins (40 of Henagar) were taken into custody. Throughout the investigation, Murphy and Collins were found to have sold methamphetamine on multiple occasions to confidential informants.
Amanda Rhea Murphy
Mark Anthony Collins
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PAGE 2 June 2025
Cardinal Foundation Recognizes Outgoing Officers Welcomes New Officers and Board Members
During the most recent board meeting of the Gadsden State Cardinal Foundation, several board members were recognized for their service to the Board of Directors and new officers were recognized. Two new board members were welcomed as well. Outgoing President Tommie Goggans, III, was recognized for his stellar leadership over the past two years. Tommie led the Cardinal Foundation through two gala celebrations and several giving campaigns. During his tenure as president, the Cardinal Foundation awarded more than $120,000 in scholarships to students and funded numerous college programs. Goggans, who will remain on the board as a member said that “It has been truly gratifying to work with my fellow board members, the Director of Advancement, faculty and staff, and college leadership at all levels to further our mission. I felt a tremendous sense of responsibility when agreeing to serve in this role. Previous board presidents led by example and inspired others to give of their time, influence and resources to support the mission of Gadsden State and to provide opportunities for students. My goal was to build on our previous achievements by thinking big and taking bold and decisive action to improve our organization.” Uutgoing Treasurer, Bryan Dorsett, was also recognized for two terms as a board member, as well as his service as Treasurer. Dorsett was Treasurer during the transition of the Cardinal Foundation’s investments to Mason Investment Advisory Services, a top tier institutional wealth management agency. Dorsett says, “Serving as a Board Member for the Gadsden State Cardinal Foundation has been an invaluable opportunity to support education and student success in our community. Working alongside dedicated individuals to advance scholarships and resources has reinforced the power of collaboration and strategic leadership in shaping futures. My time in this role has deepened my appreciation for the lasting impact of accessible education and the importance of fostering opportunities for the next generation.” New officers for the upcoming fiscal year include: Major General Eric Crabtree (USAF, retired) will serve as President. Tony Smith will serve as Vice President. Treasurer will be Melissa Battles and Secretary will be Gerri Langley. Additionally two board members were added:
Submitted Photo
Outgoing President Tommie Goggans, III (middle) and outgoing Treasurer, Bryan Dorsett (second from right) were recognized for their leadership at the recent board meeting with Executive Vice President Dr. Tera Simmons (left), Cardinal Foundation Director Hillary Folsom (second from left), and Interim President Alan Smith (right).
Gerald Pentecost: He is a Certified Public Accountant and a longtime resident of Etowah County. He currently is the owner of a CPA firm located in Gadsden. He is a 1992 graduate of the University of Alabama at Birmingham and also obtained an Associates Degree in business in 1990 from Gadsden State Community College. He is a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants and the Alabama Society of CPAs. He is also a member of the board of directors for the Humane Society Pet Rescue and Adoption Center and is a member of the Rotary Club of Gadsden. Gerald and his wife, Kimberly, currently reside in the Whorton Bend area. Sheri Rollins: She currently serves as the District Director for Congressman Mike Rogers. She has held this position with the Congressman since 2007. Prior to being District Director, she has held positions as Field Representative and District Scheduler/Executive Assistant within the Congressional Office. Sheri has a long-term working relationship with Congressman Rogers and has been employed by him for 34 years. Sheri’s official duties include managing the Congressman’s two district offices along with six district employees in addition to maintaining a good working relationship with the Congressman’s DC
office, committee staff and campaign office. Sheri is also responsible for developing and maintaining relationships with elected officials in the 3rd Congressional District along with many other key community leaders in the 11 counties the Congressman represents. In addition to her official job duties, Sheri enjoys being involved in her community. She currently serves as Vice President of the Cleburne County Chamber of Commerce and is on the Board of Directors of the Kiwanis Club of Cleburne County. She is the immediate past Treasurer of the Cheaha Republican Women’s Club and still serves as an active member. “The tremendous talent and expertise afforded to Gadsden State Community College through our Cardinal Foundation’s Board of Directors is an immeasurable asset,” said Hillary Folsom, director of advancement and alumni relations for Gadsden State Community College. “The members of our board give their time, their talent and their unwavering support to the mission of GSCC and the students who benefit from our philanthropic efforts.” To learn more about the Gadsden State’s Cardinal Foundation visit www.cardinalfoundation.org. David Reed Appointed Marshall County Commission Chairman Alabama Governor Kay Ivey has appointed David Reed as Chairman of the Marshall County Commission. “A native of Marshall County, David Reed is known throughout north Alabama and across the state as a successful businessman and community leader,” said Governor Ivey. “Reed’s many achievements in business have literally paved the way for economic growth and prosperity in the Tennessee Valley and at home in Marshall County. Over his career, he rose from superintendent to CEO of a prosperous road construction company while also devoting 15 years as a member of the Guntersville Board of Education. Reed’s broad experience and proven leadership make him very qualified to serve the people as Chairman of the Marshall County Commission.” “I am honored to serve Marshall County as Chairman of the County Commission,” said David Reed. “James Hutcheson filled this role starting in 2010 and I will work hard to continue his good works. I look forward to working for the people of Marshall County.” Reed will fill the vacancy on the Marshall County Commission left when longtime Chairman James Hutcheson passed away on May 3, 2025. In 1978, Reed joined Whitaker Contracting Corp, Inc. as Superintendent of Aggregate and Asphalt Construction. He was promoted to President of the company in 2000 and CEO in 2017. During his tenure, Whitaker Contracting, Corp, Inc. revenues grew to $139 million with 350 employees. His career is also marked by holding statewide positions of President of the Alabama Road Builders Association and twice President of the Alabama Asphalt Paving Association. He was also elected to the Road Builders Hall of Fame. Additionally, he served 15 years on the Guntersville Board of Education, including four years as Chairman. A graduate of Albertville High School, Reed received his Bachelor of Science Degree in Education from The University of Alabama in 1978.
Photo by Myra W. Pierce, Alabama Ledger
Photo by Susan Armstrong
Photo by Myra W. Pierce, Alabama Ledger
Senator Wes Kitchens
Representative Jeana Ross
Alabama Representative Brock Colvin (top photo) speaks to a large crowd of concerned citizens and business leaders during the 2025 Legislative Update meeting on Thursday, June 12, 2025 at the Guntersville Recreation Center. The event was presented by the Marshall County Chamber of Commerce. Other speakers includes Chamber President Morri Yancy, Senator Wes Kitchens, and Representative Jeana Ross. The elected officials spoke about the progress made in this year's State Legislative Session. The invocation was given by Jason Kirkland, who is the General Manager of the Guntersville Electric Board. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Guntersville Mayor Leigh Dollar. 2025 Legislative Update
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TRAVELING ALABAMA North Alabama Honors Patriots with New Trail The diversity of North Alabama draws visitors for a variety of reasons, many of which are highlighted and celebrated in a series of trails aimed at guiding travelers through the best of the region. From scenic waterfalls and creative murals to famous Alabama barbecue and the inspiring Hallelujah Trail, there is an amazing collection of attractions throughout this 16-county region. One of the newest of North Alabama’s trails is a tribute to those who have served in America’s armed forces. The North Alabama Patriot Trail features a variety of monuments, museums and parks across the region that honor veterans of the United States military. From memorials listing names of the fallen to museum displays of military equipment and artifacts, there are tributes and educational exhibitions chronicling military operations and conflicts ranging from the Revolutionary War to present-day conflicts. The trail includes more than a dozen war memorials across the region, erected by towns, cities and counties that want to honor and show appreciation to their native veterans. In addition to these locations, there are a number of other notable, one-of-a-kind locations with moving stories throughout the region that each honor veterans in a unique way. They include some of the following locations: • The Circle of Valor on the Colbert County Courthouse lawn (201 North Main Street, Tuscumbia, Alabama 35674; 256-383-0783), which honors veterans on foreign wars • The Etowah Memorial Bridge (East Broad Street, Gadsden, Alabama 35901), memorializing the county’s local heroes. • At the Winston County Courthouse (10 Blake Drive, Double Springs, Alabama 35553; Phone; 205-489-5533) is the Free State of Winston remembered and the Dual Destiny Statue on display. This intriguing work of art portrays a half-Confederate, half-Union soldier. • The Memorial Amphitheater (132 Shelby Way, Florence, Alabama 35632; Phone: 256-765-4100) is located on the campus of the University of North Alabama. It was built in 1934 and is dedicated to the valor and patriotism of students who served in World War I. Other notable North Alabama sites include: • U.S. Veterans Memorial Museum (2060 Airport Road Southwest, Huntsville, Alabama 35801; Phone: 256-883-3737) The Museum is considered one of the premier military museums in the country. It is dedicated to noting the accomplishments of American military men and women, with emphasis on participants of World War I and subsequent conflicts. Displays include more than 30 historical military vehicles from World War I to the present, including the oldest surviving jeep, the Ford Pygmy. • Alabama Veterans Museum And Archives (114 Pryor Street West, Athens, Alabama 35611; Phone: 256-771-7578) This collection includes an impressive display of artifacts from the Revolutionary War, Civil War, WWI, WWII, Korean, Vietnam, Desert Storm and "Operation Enduring Freedom." Visitors can walk among the actual uniforms, medals, photos and weapons. Guided tours are provided by local veterans. A database of veterans and a rental venue are also available. • Buffalo Soldiers Memorial (2800 Poplar Avenue Northwest, Huntsville, Alabama 35816) In 1866, Congress passed legislation establishing two cavalry and two infantry regiments made up of African Americans, to serve in the United States Army. Following their service in the Spanish-American War, the Buffalo Soldiers of the 10th Cavalry were encamped at Cavalry Hills in Huntsville and commanded by Army legend “Black Jack” Pershing. This special memorial at Cavalry Hill is dedicated to these Buffalo Soldiers of the 10th Cavalry. The Buffalo Soldiers participated in several battles, winning six medals of honor for gallantry in action. Today, the memorial honors all African Americans who have served in all the nation's wars. • TVA Goes to War Marker (Reservation Road, one mile east of Alabama Route 133, Muscle Shoals, Alabama 35661) Located at the Tennessee Valley Authority's Visitor Center Kiosk, this marker describes TVA’s role during WWII, when it answered the urgent call for more electric power. They built hydroelectric and coal-powered steam plants, resulting in increased available power to fuel the war effort. As part of the Manhattan Project, TVA supplied millions of kilowatts of electricity to a top-secret facility in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. • Cost of Freedom Veterans Museum (135 North Main Street, Arab, Alabama 35016; Phone 256-738-4791) This non-profit museum was conceived when a group of veterans gathered around a breakfast table decided to share the variety of memorabilia they had from their time in the military. Add to these, a list of county museums, and a variety of memorials, and the extent of this trail becomes clear, as does North Alabama’s dedication to honoring its heroes.
PUBLISHER'S CORNER Opinion by Brandon K. Pierce, Alabama Ledger
Henderson Graduates From LSU Banking School The Board of Directors Speaking of information, the newspaper is also currently gathering dates and times for media and pictures days for area high school football and volleyball programs. Coaches are encouraged to call or email thesportsledger@gmail.com with any summer play dates, upcoming picture times, or to provide statistics, results, and event schedules. I am not sure if we need the Justice League or the Avengers, but the violence and protesting going on in parts of California and in other cities around the United States needs to be stopped. So what is the problem? For starters, there are too many illegal immigrants in the United States who do not have enough sense to go back to their own country on their own. Some people believe that President Trump's use of military force may not be the most tactful or effective way to deport these folks, and that his efforts are not the way to help local and state authorities deal with protesters in places like Los Angeles. Do people really think this? If not the Marines or ICE, who are they going to call. Maybe the Ghostbusters! All joking aside, this is a serious issue and it is time for all parties involved to grow up. Any group that wants to protest something needs to do it legally and peacefully. Despite what some media outlets and loony democrats have reported or said, the recent California protests have not been peaceful. I mean people are burning vehicles and throwing objects at law enforcement. This is not okay! As far as law enforcement, many seem worried about fighting back or using force to stop criminals and illegals. Grow up and do whatever it takes to get control of the madness and show folks you mean business. No, I am not advocating violence and death, but I fully believe authorities have every right to fight back without fear of repercussions, worrying about public opinion, or their five minutes of fame on a social media video. On a different note, many local municipal elections are kicking off. Remember to make your voice heard and go vote. Every town has various problems and issues, and our local communities must have strong leadership. This is not just in the Mayor's office, but throughout the City Council and in all positions. Just imagine if some of the public officials in California were in charge in your local community! Wow, that's a scary thought. The Alabama Ledger will not be endorsing any local candidates this year. However, if any candidate would like to submit a short bio we will be glad to publish the notice about your campaign. This should be 250 words or less. After that we charge .20 cents per word for extended bios and $10 per photo. The newspaper also offers other paid political advertising opportunities in print and online. Give us a call at 256-506-7368 to find out more information.
2010 with a Bachelor’s Degree in Business Management. Jonathan joined the bank in 2015 as a teller in the loan department. He attended the Alabama Banking School and graduated in 2019. He now serves as Vice President/ Loan Officer. He and his wife Casey, and their girls, Halle, Katie and Nora are members of Hodge Baptist Church. Other than family and banking, Henderson enjoys hunting and golf. “First State Bank is known for its dedication to supporting the community, while continuing to keep banking the way it should be -- fast, friendly, and local," added Jones. "We look forward to Jon’s future with us and helping further our relationships with our customers and businesses while continuing to offer, hometown banking wherever you are."
of First State Bank has announced that Jonathan Henderson has graduated from the Graduate School of Banking at LSU. The Graduate School of Banking is considered one of the most prestigious banking schools in the United States. The school is celebrating its 75th year and over that time there have only been some 17,000 graduates from all across the country. “This is a significant achievement and the result of hard work and dedication,” said Jamey Jones, Chairman of the Board of Directors. “We are very proud to have Jonathan as a member of the First State family and appreciate his work ethic and desire to be the best banker possible for our bank and our community," added Jones. “If you haven’t met Jonathan we invite you
Jonathan Henderson
to go and meet him, you will find him friendly and willing to help you with all your banking needs,” Pam Gipson, Senior Vice President said. Henderson is a 2004 graduate of Plainview High School, and graduated from Montevallo University in
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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. May 29, 2025 No Incidents and Two Arrests Seven Arrests • Alex Juan Francisco, age 19 of Collinsville, was arrested for Underage Consumption of Alcohol and Attempting to Elude Law Enforcement
News & Events SOAPBOX RACE - Hold onto your helmets and get ready for a day of exhilarating, side-splitting, gravity- powered fun! The first-ever "Derby Down Bank" soapbox race, an electrifying new event in Decatur, is set for Saturday, June 21, at 10 a.m. Historic Bank Street will transform into a daring downhill raceway as homemade soapbox cars, decked out in the wildest and most creative designs imaginable, go head-to-head for glory, bragging rights, and the coveted title of "Derby Down Bank Champion" by achieving the fastest time. The fun doesn't stop when the last car crosses the finish line! Directly following the checkered flag, the celebration moves to The Banksy for an awesome after-party. And the excitement keeps rolling with a post-event concert by the incredible Bishop Black and El Duderino at 6 p.m. All proceeds from the concert will benefit the Johnny Sandlin Foundation for Music and the Arts. Derby Down Bank will also offer a variety of vendors, music, and activities for the entire family. For information call 800.524.6181 or 256.350.2028. CARDINAL COMMIT - Gadsden State Community College is hosting a series of summer orientations for new students beginning in June. Cardinal Commit is designed to assist students with enrollment to the College, and it connects them with individuals and groups that will assist in their success and college completion. There are five weekday sessions to choose from and they include: • June 26 at the Ayers Campus in Anniston • July 10 at Gadsden State Cherokee in Centre • July 15, July 17 and July 31 at the Wallace Drive Campus in Gadsden • A Saturday session is scheduled for July 26 on the Wallace Drive Campus. Cardinal Commit begins with sessions on navigating the student MyGadsdenState portal and a financial aid session. After that, students will break into groups and go to areas across the campus to work with the Gadsden State advising team for assistance with registration for fall classes. Students will then have the option to browse various programs and get their student ID and parking decal. JOINING AVID - Wes Allen, Alabama’s Secretary of State, recently announced that Virginia is the tenth state to join the Alabama Voter Integrity Database (AVID) voter file maintenance program. Virginia is the latest state to join the cutting-edge system created by Secretary Allen. Alabama has previously entered into similar agreements with all four of its border states, Arkansas, Louisiana, Kentucky, Texas, and Ohio. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION - Alabama Governor Kay Ivey has appointed Cynthia Lee Almond to serve as president of the Public Service Commission. This fills the seat previously held by Twinkle Cavanaugh, who has taken a role with the Trump Administration. Read the full story online at www.alabmaledger.com. FYFFE UFO DAY FESTIVAL - The Town of Fyffe will hold its 20th annual UFO Day Festival at the town park on August 23, 2025 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. LONGEST YARD SALE - The world's longest yard sale will take place on Hwy 127 on August 7-9, 2025. The annual event spans 690 miles. It begins in Gadsden and travels along Lookout Mountain Parkway. SWEET TATOR FESTIVAL - The 29th annual Smith Lake Park Sweet Tater Festival will be held in Cullman on August 31 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on Monday, September 1, 2025 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission is $5 per person or $20 per vehicle. An armband allows for entry to both days of the festival. POTATO FESTIVAL - The 43rd annual Sand Mountain Potato Festival will be held on July 4, 2025 at the Henagar City Park. A parade will kickoff the event at 10 a.m. and a fireworks show will be start a 9 p.m. During the day there will be a tractor/car show, food trucks and vendors, and live music. The National Anthem will kick off the music at noon and the entertainment lineup for the afternoon includes: The Studio on Main at 12:15, Hugh Jack Bell at 1 p.m., Cross County Band at 2 p.m., The Hindman's at 3 p.m., Robert Banther at 4 p.m. and Carl Childer's Band at 6 p.m. SUMMER FESTIVAL - There will be a summer festival market on July 11-13 at the BJCC. The event is free and will be from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. It will include arts, crafts, food and more! For more information about the event email whitestacy2@yahoo.com. FREEDOM FESTIVAL - The Rainsville Freedom Festival will be held on Saturday, June 28, 2025 from 1-9 p.m. at 100 Rodeo Lane in Rainsville. There will be a car show, vendors, free kids activities, and live music. The headliner this year will be Sawyer Brown. The event will conclude a free fireworks show at 9 p.m. There will also be a Miss Freedom Festival Pageant on Friday, June 27, 2025 at 4 p.m. at the Tom Bevill Enrichment Center in Rainsville. GUNTERSVILLE FIREWORKS - The Lake Guntersville Chamber of Commerce will host the 2025 Fourth of July fireworks show on Friday, July 4 at 9 p.m. at Civitian Park in Guntersville. TASTE OF MARSHALL COUNTY - The 14th annual Corks and Chefs, a taste of Marshall County, is set for Monday, July 28, 2025 at 5:30 p.m. For more information call 256-582-7119.
• A 17-year-old juvenile male of Fort Payne, was arrested for Underage Consumption of Alcohol and Resisting Arrest • Alais Pascual Maria, age 18 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Underage Consumption of Alcohol • Brittany Cheyanne Johnson, age 22 of Rainsville, was arrested for Public Intoxication • Danny Eugene Scott Jr, age 38 of Fort Payne, was arrested on Two Warrants for Failure to Appear • Carmon Tyler Hill, age 40 of Dawson, was arrested for Possession of a Controlled Substance, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia and Public Intoxication • Matthew Cruz Molina, age 24 of Portage, MI, was arrested for Theft of Property Two Accidents with One Injury • An accident occurred at Greenhill Blvd NW and I-59 222 ramp, William David Nichols age 56 of Ooltewah, TN, driving a 2025 Volkswagen Atlas, was struck by a 2011 Chevrolet Silverado, unknown driver who left the scene. Passenger Tracey L Grooms of Ooltewah, was transported to Dekalb Regional by Dekalb Ambulance Service June 6, 2025 No Incidents and Five Arrests • Holly R Lafosse, age 41 of Lafayette, LA, was arrested for Possessing a Forged Instrument • Paula Revonne Brown, age 48 of Valley Head, was arrested for Public Intoxication • Rene Ramirez, age 30 of Fort Payne, was arrested on a Warrant for Failure to Appear • Christopher Lynn Perryman, age 44 of Oneonta, was arrested on Three Warrants for Failure to Appear • Meredith A Benefield, age 68 of Fyffe, was arrested for Theft of Property One Accident with No Injuries June 7, 2025 • Jorge Rico, age 47 of Fort Payne, was arrested for DUI • Dustin Lucas Akers, age 31 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Domestic Violence One Accident with No Injuries June 8, 2025 Incidents • Damaged Property – Occurred at 2001 Glenn Blvd SW, paint was damaged on a 2011 Ford Focus, valued at $1,500.00 • Damaged Property – Occurred at 1500 Wallace Ave NE, a bumper, hood, headlight and fender on a 2017 Nissan Rogue were damaged, valued at $4,000.00 Two Arrests • Jonmarcus Harrington Freeman, age 34 of Fyffe, was arrested for Public Intoxication • Thomas Michael Guest, age 38 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Domestic Violence and Public Intoxication No Accidents June 9, 2025 Incidents • Damaged Property – Occurred at 150 5th Street NE, a railroad arm was damaged, valued at $500.00 • Theft of Property – Occurred at Wal-Mart, miscellaneous items were taken, valued at $161.38 Three Arrests • Julio Andres Baltazar, age 52 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Domestic Violence • Corey Demetrius Patrick, age 35 of Selma, was arrested on a Warrant for Outside Agency • Barry Phillip Satterfield, age 61 of Fort Payne, was arrested on a Warrant for Failure to Appear One Accident with No Injuries June 10, 2025 No Incidents Two Arrests • Alejandro Linares Cuevas, age 19 of Rainsville, was arrested for Possession of Marijuana and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia • Paul Collins, age 51 of Fort Payne, was arrested on a Warrant for Outside Agency Two Accidents with One Injury • An accident occurred at Godfrey Ave NE and 38th Street NE, Caiden Jace Couch, age 18 of Fort Payne, driving a 1999 Chevrolet Silverado, struck Ernestine Poe, age 88 of Fort Payne, driving a 2016 Honda CRV. Poe was transported to Dekalb Regional by Dekalb Ambulance Service. June 11, 2025 Incidents • Theft of Property – Occurred at 1808 Gault Ave S, miscellaneous items were taken, valued at $11.99 • Damaged Property – Occurred at 217 Gault Ave N, a tire on a 2003 Chevrolet Tahoe was damaged, valued at $120.00 • Burglary – Occurred at 4915 Martin Ave NE Apt E 2, an iPhone 13 was damaged, valued at $500.00 Two Arrests • Adolfo Martin Martin, age 18 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Possession of Marijuana • Elijah Cole Stiles, age 24 of Pisgah, was arrested for Possession of a Controlled Substance, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia and Driving Under the Influence of a Controlled Substance Two Accidents with One Injury • An accident occurred at Houston Loop W and Horton Road W, Brianna Lashaye Kerley, age 32 of Fort Payne, driving a 2020 Chevrolet Traverse, left the roadway and hit an embankment. Kerley was transported to Dekalb Regional by Dekalb Ambulance Service. No Incidents Two Arrests
• John Joseph Mantooth, age 35 of Silver Creek, GA, was arrested for Driving Under the Influence of a Controlled Substance • James Christopher Schrader, age 45 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Possession of a Controlled Substance, Attempting to Elude Law Enforcement, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia and Possession of Marijuana Two Accidents with no Injuries May 30, 2025 Incidents • Damaged Property – Occurred at 1135 C Beason Gap Road NE, a mailbox was damaged, valued at $75.00 Three Arrests • Oliver Kye Noel, age 28 of Danville, IL, was arrested on a Warrant for Failure to Appear • William James Ingle, age 33 of Rainsville, was arrested for DUI • Tabitha Dawn Ashe, age 40 of Princeton, was arrested for Public Intoxication Two Accidents with Two Injuries • An accident occurred at Gault Ave S and 10th Street SW, Rudy James Martin, age 76 of Mentone, driving a 2021 Buick Envision, struck Michelle Avans Smallwood, age 58 of Fort Payne, driving a 2018 Nissan Murano. Martin and passenger Linda Anne Martin, age 76 of Mentone were transported to Dekalb Regional by Dekalb Ambulance Service. May 31, 2025 No Incidents and One Arrest • Corey Michael Poole, age 35 of Valley Head, was arrested for Possession of a Controlled Substance, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia and Two Warrants for Failure to Appear One Accident with No Injuries June 1, 2025 Incidents • Theft of Property – Occurred at Wal-Mart, miscellaneous items were taken, valued at $362.72 • Theft of Property – Occurred at Wal-Mart, miscellaneous items were taken, valued at $27.91 Two Arrests • Trisha Kay Whaley, age 45 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Possession of Marijuana, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, and Two Warrants for Outside Agency • A 16 year old juvenile male of Fort Payne was arrested for Theft of Property Two Accidents with One Injury • An accident occurred at Godfrey Ave SE and 8th Street SE, Cesar Jesus Blanco Abrajan, age 27 of Fort Payne, driving a 2019 Ford Fiesta, struck Bryan Matias Santos, age 20 of Fort Payne, driving a 2014 Dodge Charger. A female infant of Fort Payne was transported to Dekalb Regional by Dekalb Ambulance Service. June 2, 2025 Incidents • Damaged Property – Occurred at 4501 Gault Ave N, asphalt was damaged, valued at $3000.00 • Theft of Property – Occurred at Wal-Mart, miscellaneous items were taken, valued at $50.97 Four Arrests • James Anthony Jennings, age 62 of Fort Payne, was arrested on Three Charges of Domestic Violence • Pleas Amber Edwards, age 52 of Collinsville, was arrested for Theft of Property • Danan Wayne Wells, age 27 of Section, was arrested on Two Warrants for Failure to Appear • Paul Collins, age 51 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Public Intoxication Three Accidents with No Injuries June 3, 2025 Incidents • Theft of Property – Occurred at 105 Glenn Blvd SW, a Samsung Galaxy cell phone was taken, valued at $1200.00 • Theft of Property – Occurred at 45 Elizabeth Drive NE, Alabama tag A2UA5H was taken, valued at $50.00 Two Arrests • Edward James Davis, age 40 of Union Grove, was arrested for Possession of Drug Paraphernalia and Public Intoxication • Randy Lamar Crawford, age 51 of Collinsville, was arrested on a Warrant for Failure to Appear at 3:00 pm One Accident with No Injuries June 4, 2025 No Incidents • Damaged Property – Occurred at 300 Airport Road W, a mirror on a 2018 StarCraft bus was damaged, valued at $500.00 • Damaged Property – Occurred at 5500 Gault Ave N, two tires and wheels were damaged on a 2023 Toyota Camry, valued at $1217.00 • Duty Upon Striking an Unoccupied Vehicle – Occurred at 2001 Glenn Blvd SW, two doors on a 2025 Volkswagen Jetta were damaged, valued at $1000.00 Two Arrests • Crystal Kiara Ray Strickland, age 34 of Birmingham, was arrested for Possession of Marijuana, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia and Public Intoxication • Evan Alexander Locke, age 24 of Tunnel Hill, GA, was arrested for Driving Under the Influence of a Controlled Substance Two Accidents with No Injuries June 5, 2025 Incidents • Theft of Property – Occurred at Wal-Mart, miscellaneous items were taken, valued at $32.94
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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 Alabama Ledger www.AlabamaLedger.com Jon Edward Denney Sr., age 78, of Albertville Allen Wells, age 58, of Snead Billy Wayne Shirley, age 80, of Horton Randall Patrick McCoy, age 70, of Horton Lynda Levie Whitten, age 86, of Albertville Steven Michael Asafaylo, passed away at age 67 Thomas Preston Rains, age 95, of Boaz Barbara Warren Todd, age 86, of Albertville Larry Wayne Chamblee Sr., passed away at age 72 Bobby Ray Latham, age 63, of Horton Rodger Lee Garrett, age 81, of Albertville Joyce Stone Webb, age 74, of Albertville Adams-Buggs Funeral Home in Gadsden David E. Mitchell, age 66, of Anniston Adams Brown Service Funeral Home Vicky Miles, age 59, of Weaver Floyd Erkins, age 80, of Gadsden James Jordan, age 79, of Lineville Frank Dupree, age 80, formerly of Gadsden Willie Diamond, age 97, of Piedmont Camelia Cole Todd, age 88, of Gadsden Albertville Memorial Chapel Glenn Ervin Hammett, age 71, of Albertville Ronnie "Red" Lee Potter, age 66, of Boaz Fayetta J. Martin, age 90, of Boaz Willard Earl Talton, age 82, of Albertville Mary Louise Goss, age 83, formerly of Snead Ellie Kate Steward, age three weeks Catarina Mendoza Solis, age 38, of Albertville Shirley Ann Stafford Keck, age 54, of Albertville Judy Kivette Lynn Knight, passed away at age 74 Beverly Ann Hays Sims, age 75, of Albertville James Edwin "Ed" Cash, age 95, of Boaz Burt Funeral Home Kathleen Ellen Sayre, age 70, of Fort Payne Juanita Imogene Shaver, age 82, of Fort Payne Thomas Walter Pullen, age 78, of Mentone David Michael Burt, age 67, of Fisher Community Carr Funeral Home in Guntersville Robert "Cody" E. Mohon Jr., age 77, of Guntersville Mary Sue McKoy, passed away at age 81 Ann Noojin, age 54, of Albertville Jeffie Franklin Windsor, passed away at age 84 Dora Mae Robertshaw, passed away at age 65 Terry Ross Balch, age 86, of Guntersville Vyva McReynolds Hendrix, passed away at age 81 Wiley Lee Wallace, age 86, of Guntersville Mrs. Derry "Dean" Sorokurs, age 87, of Guntersville Cherokee Memorial Funeral Home David "Gene" Hartbarger, age 52, of Gaylesville Jerry Mack Crane, age 78, of Cedar Bluff Charles "Tony" Williams, age 63, of Centre Sarah Ann Flynt, age 78,of Mentone Ernest Clifford Duncan Jr., age 76, of Cedar Bluff William "Billy" Cook, age 65, of Centre Robert Lester Tucker, age 86, of Rome, GA Michael Lane Ransum, 73, of Attalla Robby Shane Abernathy, age 42, of Sand Rock Edna Jo Jennings, age 89, of Centre Collier-Butler Funeral Home Shirley Jean Bolton Stephens, age 82, of Southside Charles Adams, age 68, of Ashville David Owen Garland, age 81, of Ohatchee Melinda Large Short, age 72, of Gadsden Debra Ann Lister, age 69, of Southside Greg Bledsoe, age 51, of Attalla Dennis James Farley, age 68, of Gadsden Infant Evelyn Emory Mullins passed away Dosia Ann Bailey, age 66, of Gadsden Theresa Evelyn Kelone, age 82, of Gadsden William Brett Jenkins, age 45, of Gadsden Mary Louise Robinson, age 84, or Rome, GA Carolyn June Woods, age 85, of Gadsden Carolyn Faye Dutton, age 82, of Gadsden Dixie Jones Owens, age 102, of Rainbow City Coyce Earl Gibbs, age 80, of Southside Ivanell "Nell" Molly Thompson, age 88, of Southside Albert Stanley Cook, age 86, of Gadsden Byron Nelson MD, age 70, of Centre James David Milton, age 77, of Centre Clinton Crider, age 89, of Centre
PAGE 5 June 2025
Dr. Windon Everett Edge Jr., age 64, of Southside Collinsville Funeral Home Mary Lee Cagle Benefield, age 84, of Collinsville Mattie Jo Whitworth Graves, age 96, of Collinsville Isabella "Izzy" Rose Calhoun, age 3 months, of Collinsville Cornerstone Funeral Chapel in Ider LeBron "Pete" Farmer, age 86, of Bryant Louise Williams Reeves, age 86, of Rising Fawn, GA Rovine Robinson Welden, age 79, of Flat Rock Augusteen Posey Brown, age 91, of Dayton, TN Teresa Ivey Bethune, age 72, of Henagar Tommy Clure, age 89, of Rainsville Robert Marshall Giles Sr., age 72, of Trenton, GA David Ronald Crump, age 60, of Tuscaloosa Donald Eugene Dutt, passed away at age 72 Nancy Leona Elrod, age 84, of Hokes Bluff Oscar Junior Vance, age 80, of Gadsden Joan Evelyn Steele, passed away at age 87 Wilburn Hunkapiller, age 93, of Gadsden Linda Gail Ponder Dial, age 67, of Gadsden Rickey Charles Presley, age 71, of Hokes Bluff Marshall Rodney Stovall, age 78, of Gadsden Patricia Ellen Waldrop, passed away at age 86 Thomas Edward Skaggs, passed away at age 77 Joyce Marie Mitchell, age 77, of Gadsden Arthur Harold Sims, age 88, of Gadsden Kendra Sue Lasseter Johnson, age 74, of Gaston Maudeana Cornelius, age 77, of Rainbow City Nancy Lou Conner, age 87, of Gadsden Connie Arivett, age 70, of Gadsden Crossville Memorial Chapel Margaret Louise Wright, age 87, of Collinsville Etowah Memorial Chapel Wymon Howard, age 88, of Boaz Gary Leon Leeth, age 70, of Boaz Danny Richard Battles, age 74, of Boaz Lisa Fitts, age 40, of Boaz Charles David Bohannon, age 71, of Gadsden Billie Lou Peppers, age 89, of Boaz Cynthia Stover Perry, age 48, formerly of Boaz Geraldine Funeral Home Kathy Hyde Burnett, age 68, of Boaz James M. Guice, age 85, of Geraldine George A. Pettry, age 75, of Geraldine Kelly Cisco, age 54, of Pisgah Linda Blanks Gilbert, age 77, of Henagar Durval "Cooter" Dalton, age 64, of Henagar Victor "Vic" Stutzman, age 71, of Henagar Kerby Funeral Home Garry Johnson, age 67, of Athens, AL Elwanda Crabtree, age 83, of Henagar Glenda Tolbert Lacey, age 83, of Henagar Marshall Memorial Karon Jan Davidson, passed away at age 65 Dorothy Dean Sims Dollar, passed away at age 79 Jonathon Allen Parker, passed away at age 56 Beth Howard Staton, age 84, of Albertville Eloise Simpson Ogle, passed away at age 89 Robert E. Lee Goble Sr., age 90, of Guntersville Billy Wayne White, age 84, of Piedmont McRae Funeral Home Barney Moon, age 80, of Boaz Patricia Mitchell Ort, age 79, of Boaz Luis Rivera, age 104, of Boaz William Howard Taft, age 91, of Albertville Williouse Malone, age 82, of Guntersville M. J. Henson, age 64, of Albertville Morgan Funeral Chapel and Crematory Loretta Inell Wimpee, age 85, of Rainbow City Carl W. Watson, age 69, of Southside Julia Ann Caldwell Phillips, age 65, of Altoona Terry W. Bearden, age 71, of Rainbow City Kenneth Jimmy Reeves, age 75, of Ashville William Fennis Swafford, age 84, of Guntersville Billy Ray Martin, age 86, of Gadsden George Alan "Sak" Hilley, age 76, of Gadsden Donald Wayne Gore, age 97, of Albertville Charles Allen Smith, passed away at age 74 Justin Blake Hyfield, passed away at age 34 Emma Lee Denham, passed away at age 86 Carmen Elaine Hopper, passed away at age 67 Dorothy May Williams, age 85, of Rainbow City Terry Kay Balentine, age 68, of Gadsden Geraldine Hicks, age 84, of Rainbow City Diane Dobbs Reeves, age 80, of Rainbow City Barbara Faye Jordan Lee, age 82, of Attalla Mary Frances Gilliland Kell, age 100, of Steele Mary Sue Duncan, age 80, of Steele Lisa Roden, age 56, of Boaz Laura Kay Brothers, age 59, of Gallant Annie Lee Cannon, age 88, of Altoona Eddie Mae W. Tanner, age 91, of Henagar Paul Eugene Wells Sr., age 78, of Pisgah Crestwood Funeral Home in Gadsden Perry Funeral Home In Centre Jeffrey Jerome Jiles, age 60, of Centre Paul David Davis, age 68, of Centre Linda Renee Ball, age 58, of Centre Louise Russell Law, age 94, of Mountain Springs
Deborah Jean Carden, age 62, of Centre Roy Lynn Law, age 79, of Piedmont
Patricia Gail Adams, age 65, of Leesburg Billy Joe Fox Sr., age 87, of Cedar Bluff Linda Ann Quisenberry, age 74, of Cedar Bluff Marcia Patricia Mackey Wadsworth, passed away at age 89 Lowell Johnson, age 59, of Centre MSgt Jackie Lynn Samples, age 72, of Collinsville Virginia Magaline Lee Agan, age 87, of Leesburg Margie Wilson Steele Marona, age 100, of Gaylesville Rainsville Funeral Home Robert Pope, age 76, of Rainsville Dean A. Leverenz, age 90, of Collinsville Willene Thigpen, passed away at age 98 Gary Petty, age 79, of Fyffe Francis Evelyn Chamblee, age 95, formerly of Jackson Co. Frances Marie Corbin, age 78, of Centre Hubert Lynn Armstrong, age 84, of Centre Durval "Cooter" Dalton, age 64, of Henagar Phillip Ray Simpson, passed away at age 63 Judy Ann Gillilan, passed away at age 70 Aaron Earl Bethune, age 72, of Henagar Donnie Townsend, age 72, of Rainsville Betty Hunter, age 85, of Blake Community Theodore James Ennis, age 72, of Mascotte, FL Rose Ann Garrett Mitchell, age 91, of Rainsville Charles Jenkins, age 81, of Rainsville Julia Jones, age 82, formerly of Rainsville Martha Louise Harper, age 72, of Collinsville Michael "Mike" Bogle, age 62, of Henagar Billy Holkem, age 86, of Rainsville Wilson Funeral Home in Fort Payne Charlotte Williamson Tapley, age 87, of Fort Payne Kenneth Ray Brisendine, age 78, of Fort Payne Harold Ray Brewster, age 91, of Tuckers Chapel Nancy Smith Laws, passed away at age 90 Steve C. Parker, age 66, of Fort Payne Carolyn "Tina" Barnhill, age 63, of Fort Payne Johnnie Lee Baldwin, age 77, of Fort Payne Mary Ann Ogle, age 83, of Fort Payne Faye Williams, age 87, of Crossville Leonard A. Vance, age 61, of Fyffe Frankie Jensen Thrasher, age 38, of Rainsville Nellie Absher Owens "Mama Nell" passed away at age 96 Olivia Hope Solomon, age 4, of Crossville Denise Hicks Worley, age 67, of Rainsville Annie Mae Overstreet, age 79, of Fort Payne Sandra Gail Burns Ragan, age 69, of Section Darryl Ray Dasher, age 85, of Fort Payne Wydene Hosch Dukes, age 93, of Rainsville Ricky Lane Darwin, age 62, of Sylvania Lillie Coker, age 94, of Geraldine Jim Arnold Wilson, age 63, of Crossville Doris Ann Black, age 79, of Rainsville Tommy Dean Bailey, age 74, of Rainsville Barney Ray Vaughn, age 75, of Albertville Ronny Mack Beam, age 68, of Section Alan Walker, age 33, of Sylvania Shirley Faye Farmer, age 75, of Fyffe Otha Leon Cooley, age 84, of Dutton Billie Joyce Collins, age 83, of Pine Ridge Vicki Mari Payne, age 68, of Boaz Shirley Nell Bell Day Gann, age 87, of Pine Ridge Kevin Wayne Melton, age 67, of Fort Payne Nathan "Wobbly" Dell Bell, age 69, of Albertville Troy Garvin Richards Sr., age 73, of Crossville Alice Mae Goforth, age 93, of Crossville Brenda Foshee Pace, age 57, of Hollywood Bobby Richard Nix, age 68, formerly of Crossville Laura Sue Stephens, age 73, of Alder Springs Janice Brooks, age 79, of Fyffe Larry Orvill Reel, age 79, of Fort Payne Man Dies After Multi-vehicle Crash A multi-vehicle crash at approximately 11:15 a.m. Sunday, June 8, has claimed the life of a Madison man. According to authorities, Trevion D. Williams, age 20, was critically injured when the 2017 Yamaha motorcycle that he was operating struck a 2013 Toyota Corolla driven by Mariah S. Graham, age 19, of Hayneville. After the initial impact, Williams was thrown from the Yamaha before the motorcycle struck a 2018 Honda CR-V driven by Carolyn T. Blalock, age 67, of Harvest. Williams was then struck by a 2019 Subaru Ascent driven by Heath E Wilson, age 45, of Madison. As a result of the impact, the Yamaha and the Honda CR-V both caught fire. Williams and Blalock were injured and transported to Huntsville Hospital for treatment. On Tuesday, June 10, Williams succumbed to his injuries and was pronounced deceased while at the hospital. The crash occurred on Wall Triana Highway near Clift Farm Drive, in Madison city limits. Nothing further is available as Troopers with the Alabama Law Enforcement Agency’s (ALEA) Highway Patrol Division continue to investigate. Gary Alan Wayner, age 74, of Fort Payne Jerry J. Henderson, age 83, Lickskillet Rev. J.T. Williams, age 77, of Pine Ridge Kaye Bost, age 81, of Fort Payne Jerry Ray Adrian, age 83, of Fort Payne W.T. Wilson Funeral Home Harvey Richard Stokes, age 69, of Valley Head
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