Alabama Ledger December 2025
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A LABAMA L EDGER Providing News From Northeast Alabama and Around the State Since 2020 December 2025 12 Pages
The Alabama Law Enforcement Agency (ALEA) has wrapped up its seven-day Thanksgiving 2025 holiday enforcement period, which was held from Tuesday, Nov. 25, through Monday, Dec. 1. During the holiday period, ALEA Troopers investigated seven traffic deaths. Designed to ensure the safety of all motorists during one of the busiest travel periods of the season, the critical enforcement initiative included a heavier Highway Patrol presence statewide, with all available Troopers – including those from some of ALEA’s specialized units – actively patrolling Alabama roadways to reduce traffic crashes, injuries and fatalities, as well as to deter deadly driving behaviors. ALEA Secretary of Law Enforcement Hal Taylor said, “Tragically, the loved ones of seven individuals will never forget this extended Thanksgiving weekend. We at ALEA offer our deepest sympathies to their families and friends. Notifying the family after a fatal traffic crash is one of our Troopers’ most challenging and heartbreaking responsibilities, particularly during this time of year, when most Alabamians are gathering with those they cherish. Moments like this serve as a sobering reminder of why our work matters and why it is so important that we, as a law enforcement agency, continue doing everything within our power to save lives on Alabama’s roadways.” Top contributing factors in the seven fatal crashes include speeding, driving too fast for conditions and DUI. The deadly crashes occurred in Chambers, Houston, Jefferson, Limestone, Lowndes, Sumter and Talladega counties. One pedestrian was among the seven individuals who were killed during the travel period, along with two passengers and four drivers. Only one of the six individuals traveling in vehicles equipped with seat belts was using one at the time of their crash. In all, Troopers investigated 697 traffic crashes during the official travel period. They also issued 2,552 citations and 1,452 warnings; and they made 20 DUI arrests. Colonel Jonathan Archer, Director of ALEA’s Department of Public Safety (DPS), emphasized that traffic safety is important year-round, but as the holiday season quickly approaches, and with possible air-travel disruptions, motorists are urged to join ALEA’s efforts to make Alabama roadways safe. “A Trooper’s mission is to ensure Alabama roadways are safe for all; however, our mission is maximized when we have the support of the motoring public,” he said. “Buckle up, don’t speed or drive distracted, and realize that we have a zero tolerance for driving impaired. It is a reckless decision that can not only change your life, but the lives of other innocent people.” ALEA will kick off its annual “12 Days of Safety” campaign for the Christmas and New Year's holiday on Sunday, December 21. ALEA Reports 7 deaths over Thanksgiving
What To Find Inside Solutions Plus Bank Opens Page 3A Death Notices (Obits) - Page 4A 38 Arrested For Drugs Page 6A AHSAA Football State Champs Page 1B College Football Bowl Games Page 3B 2026 SEC Football Schedules Page 3B investigation our hearts go out to the family and loved ones of Ms. Rowland and Ms. Harper, please keep all of them in your thoughts and prayers. I am deeply grateful for the hard work of our investigators and partner agencies and relation to this case was executed in the 1400 block of Forest Ave in Fort Payne where additional evidence was gathered. At the conclusion of the search warrant Oliver Nick Harper (37 of Fort Payne) was arrested and charged with two counts of Abuse of a Corpse due to the actions taken by Harper in the days after the deceased died and prior to their discovery on December 4, 2025. This case is still active and additional charges may be pending. “As we continue this Corpse Abuse A DeKalb County man has been arrested for abuse of corpse after two deceased females were found by law enforcement. According to DeKalb County Sheriff Nick Welden, on Dec. 4, 2025, authorities responded to the 200 block of County Road 158 in Fyffe in regard to two females being deceased in a residence. The DeKalb County Drug and Major Crimes Unit was notified and responded to the residence where investigators processed the scene, interviewed neighbors and other witnesses, and identified Ruth Genett Rowland (79 of Fyffe) and Charlotte W. Harper (76 of Fyffe) as the deceased. A search warrant in will remain committed to finding the truth and achieving justice in this case,” commented Welden.
Alabama Cracks Down on Illegal Trucking Operators Photo by Brandon K. Pierce, Alabama Ledger MERRY CHRISTMAS This Christmas Tree lighting was held in downtown Attalla on December 4, 2025. This tree is one of many around Alabama lit up for Christmas.
or undermine the integrity of our trucking industry,” said Governor Ivey. “If you are here illegally and breaking our laws or putting folks at risk on our highways, you will be held accountable in our state.” As part of its targeted strategy, ALEA focused on high-crash rural interstate corridors, where commercial vehicle traffic is heavy and safety risks are elevated. Since the partnership began, approximately 242 individuals encountered during CMV inspections have been referred to ICE for immigration status checks. Of those, ICE detained 82 individuals based on their immigration status. Among the 82 detained, 12 did not have a Driver License of any kind and the remaining held out-of-state licenses. ALEA Secretary Hal Taylor emphasized the value of the partnership and praised Governor Ivey’s continued support. “These results reflect the strength of our ongoing partnership with ICE and our collaboration with all federal partners committed to improving highway and public safety,” said ALEA Secretary Hal Taylor. “The support and leadership of Governor Ivey make these operations possible, and we remain dedicated to carrying out the mission of keeping Alabama’s roads
and its citizens safe.” Alabama Trucking Association President & CEO Mark Colson praised the coordinated efforts and emphasized their importance to the industry. “Alabama’s trucking industry is built on the hard work of family- owned small businesses and professional drivers who follow the rules and operate safely, but a growing number of illegal operators and bad actors who exploit regulatory loopholes are compromising safety and undercutting hard working Alabamians who move our economy,” said Colson. “Fortunately, due to the leadership and enforcement actions by Governor Kay Ivey and ALEA, Alabama is doing its part to keep our highways safe and keep the bad actors out of the trucking industry. These efforts align with the trucking industry’s Trucking Resurgence action plan which is a nationwide roadmap to systematically root out those in trucking who operate illegally and harm the reputation of a strong and proud industry." Governor Ivey and ALEA will continue prioritizing coordinated enforcement actions to protect Alabama’s roadways, uphold state and federal laws and ensure the safety of all who travel in the state.
Alabama Governor Kay Ivey has announced significant results from the Alabama Law Enforcement Agency’s (ALEA) recent coordinated efforts with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) through ALEA’s Motor Carrier Safety Unit (MCSU). This partnership, which was initiated on October 27, has yielded substantial operational successes and strengthened public safety along Alabama’s major interstate corridors. Since the collaboration began, the MCSU has assisted in the detention of 82 individuals identified during Commercial Motor Vehicle (CMV) inspections. The majority of these detentions occurred during two targeted Strike Force operations which were conducted on October 27-30 and November 16-18. Additionally, ICE personnel have been integrated into ALEA’s routine commercial vehicle enforcement assignments when available. “Alabama is leading the way when it comes to going after illegal bad actors in trucking. I’m proud of ALEA for taking decisive action and grateful for our strong partnership with ICE. Alabama will not look the other way while illegal immigration and illegal operators threaten the safety of our communities
Submitted Photo Gadsden State Community College has appointed Dr. Derrick Griffey as the new Dean of Academic Programs and Services effective January 2, 2026. Dr. Griffey will provide leadership for the College’s largest instructional division, which includes the academic departments of Science, Mathematics, Social Sciences, Languages and Humanities, Fine Arts, and Business, Legal Studies and Computer Sciences. He will also oversee key academic support units such as the Teaching and Learning Center, Distance Education, Libraries and Learning Resource Centers, the Cardinal Tutoring Center, the Duplication Center, Faculty Development, and the Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society.
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PAGE 2A December 2025
Insurance U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke L. Rollins has announced major updates to federal crop insurance, reducing red tape for farmers, modernizing long-standing policies, and expanding access to critical risk protection beginning with the 2026 crop year. The Expanding Access to Risk Protection (EARP) Final Rule streamlines requirements across multiple crops, responds to producer feedback, and strengthens USDA’s commitment to putting America’s farmers first. “President Trump is cutting burdensome regulations and strengthening the farm safety net to ensure the future viability of American agriculture. Across the Trump Administration, we are removing burdensome regulations that were strangling small businesses. For every new regulation, President Trump has eliminated a remarkable 48 – lifting a weighted blanket from the American economy,” said Secretary Brooke Rollins. “With this new rule, we are delivering real, meaningful relief by modernizing the system, expanding access to crop insurance, and making it easier, not harder, for farmers and ranchers to protect their operations and keep doing the work that keeps America fueled and fed. We are continuing to put Farmers First every step of the way.” Reducing Regulatory Burdens Improving Land Access Through Prevented Planting Relief: • Removes the “insured” requirement from the “1 in 4” rule for prevented planting payments. Producers must still show the land was planted and harvested (or adjusted for an insurable cause of loss) in one of the previous four years. Streamlining Production Reporting: • Allows policyholders switching Approved Insurance Providers (AIPs) to submit production reports directly to their new provider, reducing confusion and paperwork. Expanding Direct Marketing Options: • Allows insurance under the Dollar Plan for direct- marketed fresh market tomatoes and peppers beginning with the 2027 crop year, reflecting specialty crop business practices in Northeastern states. Simplifying Dispute Resolution: • In accordance with Executive Order 14192, Unleashing Prosperity Through Deregulation, removes the “automatic nullification” rule and shifts fact-finding authority to the courts, reducing administrative burdens on policyholders and AIPs. Deregulating Coverage Dates: • Removes termination, cancellation, and end-of- insurance dates from federal regulations and places them in policy provisions, enabling more flexible, county-level updates. One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) Implementation: • Incorporates provisions from Manager’s Bulletin 25- 006. • Extends beginning farmer and rancher eligibility from 5 to 10 crop years. • Updates additional premium subsidy rates: 15% (years 1–2), 13% (year 3), 11% (year 4), and 10% (years 5–10). Revenue Protection Clarifications: • Establishes that harvest prices will equal projected prices when insufficient data prevents use of the approved methodology. • Creates a reimbursement process for policyholders who paid additional revenue protection premiums in such cases. Crop-Specific Improvements: • Fresh Market Tomatoes: Extends end of insurance period by one month in TN and SC to better cover late-season hurricanes (2027 crop year). • Fresh Market Peppers: Adds insurance dates aligned with northern growing seasons to support Dollar Plan expansion into Northeastern states. • Safflower: Moves the contract change date from December 31 to November 30, aligning with other spring crops and simplifying enrollment. Effective Dates and Public Comment: • The EARP Final Rule became effective Nov. 30, 2025, for crops with a contract change date on or after that date (2026 crop year) and for the 2027 crop year as specified. USDA will accept public comments until January 27, 2026. Producers should contact their local crop insurance agent or visit the RMA website for guidance on how these updates may affect coverage options. RMA supports American agriculture by providing world-class risk management tools through Federal crop insurance and education programs, offering coverage for more than 130 crops and continuously improving policies based on producer feedback.
Photos by Brandon K. Pierce, Alabama Ledger
Eli Lilly Plans $6 Billion Advanced Manufacturing Plant in Huntsville Many local communities have held their annual Christmas Parades. The images above are from the 2025 Attalla Christmas Parade.
Alabama Governor Kay Ivey has announced pharmaceutical giant Eli Lilly and Company plans to invest more than $6 billion in a new advanced manufacturing operation in Huntsville, where it will produce next- generation medicines. The global pharmaceutical giant also will bring 450 jobs to the region, including engineers, scientists, operations personnel and lab technicians. The Huntsville site will be a synthetic medicine active pharmaceutical ingredient facility, the third of four new U.S. sites Lilly plans to announce, and will produce small molecule synthetic and peptide medicines. It will be among those that will manufacture orforglipron, Lilly’s first oral, small molecule GLP-1 receptor agonist, which the company expects to submit to global regulatory agencies for obesity by the end of this year. “Huntsville and our entire state have a proven legacy of innovation, and there is no better home for Lilly than right here in Alabama. Our roots in the biosciences industry run deep, and Alabama’s contributions to this burgeoning sector continue,” said Governor Ivey. “We are proud to welcome Lilly’s new U.S. manufacturing facility, which we are thrilled is the largest initial investment in our state’s history. “No doubt, Alabamians will help Lilly do things that have never been done before, and we will ensure this great company achieves their mission of improving the health and wellbeing of people all around the country and globe,” continued Governor Ivey. Construction is set to begin in 2026, with completion slated in 2032. In addition to the permanent positions at the facility, the construction phase is expected to generate 3,000 jobs. “Huntsville’s track record of science and innovation, supported by advanced manufacturing expertise and a skilled workforce, makes Alabama an ideal location for Lilly to expand domestic manufacturing capacity for next- generation medicines,” said Lilly chair and CEO David A. Ricks. “Today’s investment continues the onshoring of active pharmaceutical ingredient production, strengthening supply chain resilience and reliable access to medicines for patients in the U.S.” Based in Indianapolis, Lilly has operations in more than 110 countries and 40,000 employees spanning the globe. The company is a leader in treatments involving diabetes, obesity, oncology, immunology and neuroscience and is seeking to bolster its capacity for active pharmaceutical ingredient production for its highest priority therapies. At the new Huntsville facility, Lilly plans to use state- of-the-art technologies, including machine learning, AI, digitally integrated monitoring systems and advanced data analytics. Digital automation will be embedded throughout the site to streamline operations and ensure a reliable supply of safe, high-quality medicines. The site will be part of deepening U.S. expertise in advanced chemical synthesis and setting new standards for sustainable manufacturing, the company said.
Alabama Department of Commerce Secretary Ellen McNair said Lilly’s announcement emphasizes the state’s reputation as a global leader in biotechnology. “The competition for a manufacturing facility of this magnitude is extremely challenging, and this result shows Alabama’s pro-business climate, outstanding workforce and strong community support is a winning combination,” said Secretary McNair. The annual economic impact of Alabama’s bioscience sector is estimated at $7.3 billion. The state is home to more than 1,800 bioscience enterprises, and more than 15,000 people work in the industry, according to Commerce data. Huntsville Mayor Tommy Battle said Lilly’s plans represent a tremendous vote of confidence in the city and its workforce. “Huntsville has long been a place where innovation thrives and hard, ‘impossible’ things get done,” said Mayor Battle. “We’re proud to welcome Lilly to our community and excited to help shape the next era of breakthrough medicine.” Lilly chose the Greenbrier South site from more than 300 applications, partly based on its proximity to the HudsonAlpha Institute for Biotechnology, an established bioscience campus that supports workforce training and research. Other advantages include ready access to utilities, transportation and favorable zoning and incentives. The company plans to build a large-scale, multi- building campus including manufacturing, logistics, packaging, lab and utilities space. The 260-acre site sits along Interstate 565 near Exit 3. “Today’s announcement is the result of years of preparation in our life sciences sector with our partners at the city, state, HudsonAlpha, our schools and universities, and the community as a whole that has embraced biotech the way we embraced space exploration,” said Huntsville/ Madison County Chamber of Commerce senior vice president of Economic Development & Workforce Lucia Cape. “Huntsville continues to be a smart place for meaningful careers in all of our targeted industries.” The project will be a boost for Huntsville’s economy. For every dollar Lilly invests, the company estimates up to $4 in additional local economic activity, and the facility’s manufacturing jobs also are expected to generate jobs in sectors including logistics, retail and supply chain. Alabama Industrial Development Training (AIDT), Alabama’s primary workforce development agency, will assist Lilly with a training center and provide help in assembling and training the workforce. The impact of the new Lilly facility will spread beyond Huntsville throughout North Alabama, said Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) President & CEO Don Moul. “We’re proud to partner with local leaders to bring quality jobs and long-term value to communities across our region,” said TVA President & CEO Moul. “Together, we’re building a stronger future – one that ensures families can thrive, businesses can grow and the Tennessee Valley continues to lead.”
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PAGE 3A December 2025
New Community Bank Opens Folks in Northeast Alabama now have a new community bank, as Solutions Plus Bank opened for business on Thursday, December 4, 2025.
Solutions Plus Bank, which is located on Highway 75, in Albertville, recently announced the successful completion of its capital raise and approval from the FDIC and the Alabama State Banking Department. The Bank secured over $26 million in funding, which is a landmark achievement that sets a new precedent for banking in Marshall County. The capital raise marks the largest de novo bank funding effort ever undertaken in Marshall County, far surpassing the typical $10 million capital benchmark for new banks. The last de novo bank to open in the county was Vantage Bank in 2006, making Solutions Plus Bank the first new entrant in nearly two decades. "This is more than a capital raise — it’s a community rallying behind a shared vision,” said Thomas Carroll, CEO of Solutions Plus Bank. "We’re honored by the trust our investors have placed in us, and we’re ready to deliver a banking experience that’s modern, responsive, and deeply rooted in the values of Marshall County.” The bank, which also has plans to open a location in downtown Guntersville soon, is ushering in a new era of community-focused financial services. "We’re building a bank that puts people first — where relationships matter and decisions are made locally,” added Susan Armstrong, Chief Operating Officer. "Our team is passionate about creating a culture of service and innovation from day one.” "Raising over $26 million is a testament to the strength of our business model and the confidence of our stakeholders,” said Myra Pierce, Chief Financial Officer. "It gives us the financial foundation to grow responsibly and serve our communities with excellence.”
Photo by Brandon K. Pierce, Alabama Ledger Employees at Solutions Plus Bank show off the bank's FDIC certificate during opening day on Thursday, December 4, 2025. The bank is located at 700 Al Hwy 75 North in Albertville.
"This is a once-in-a-generation opportunity to shape the future of banking in our region,” added Cade Smith, Executive Vice President. "We’re excited to open our doors and start making a difference — one customer, one relationship at a time.” Solutions Plus Bank offers a full suite of personal and business banking services, with a strong emphasis on local decision-making, relationship banking, and modern digital tools. The bank’s leadership team brings 100+ years of experience in financial services and a deep commitment to the communities it serves. In addition to the leadership team, the initial staff consists of the following: George
Gadsden State Community College and Jacksonville State University have strengthened their long-standing partnership by signing a new agreement designed to help more Gadsden State graduates continue their education at Jax State. The signing took place in the Executive Conference Room in Angle Hall at Jacksonville State, where Gadsden State President Alan Smith and Jax State President Dr. Don C. Killingsworth, Jr., formalized the updated memorandum of understanding. The agreement supports the Alabama Commission on Higher Education’s (ACHE) Pathways to Progress Initiative, a statewide effort aimed at increasing the number of associate degree holders who go on to earn bachelor’s degrees. Through the partnership, qualified Gadsden State graduates will receive guidance on transfer admissions, financial support available through the initiative, and the next steps needed to pursue a four- year degree at Jax State. President Smith said he supported the initiative as soon as it reached his desk, noting that many students begin their academic journey at Gadsden State before advancing toward a bachelor’s degree. President Killingsworth said the partnership reflects the two institutions’ shared responsibility to provide students with clear, attainable educational pathways. “We’re excited about this opportunity to help more students move forward,” he said. GSCC and Jax State Strengthen Transfer Pathways for Students Grand opening celebrations for both locations are in the works to welcome customers and introduce the bank’s offerings. Although the Albertville location has opened, Solutions Plus Bank has not yet announced an opening date for Guntersville or the Grand Opening Celebrations dates. For more information call 256-849-0077, visit www.solutionsplusbank.com or follow Solutions Plus Bank on Facebook, Instagram, or LinkedIn. Shipman – Deposits Operations Manager, Clara Guinn – Compliance Officer, Zan Luther – Loan Operations, Jamie Stisher – Loan Operations, Kevin Do – Information Technology, Verenise Hernandez – Solutions Banker, and Kimberly Hillis – Solutions Banker.
Two Million Books Mailed Through Imagination Library
The State of Alabama has reached a major early- literacy milestone. According to a news release from the Governor's office, this month the Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library will surpass two million books mailed to children across the state since its statewide rollout. “Alabama is putting our children first. Our parents are our first teachers, and by supporting early learning at home, we are helping families build strong foundations long before a child ever enters the classroom,” said Alabama Governor Kay Ivey. “I am proud that every young learner in all 67 counties has the opportunity to participate. We will continue making early literacy a priority – with two million books now in the hands of Alabama children and more to come.” This milestone reflects a multi-year effort led by Governor Ivey to expand early-literacy access for every Alabama family. In January 2023, during her inaugural address for her second full term as governor of Alabama, Ivey first announced her intention to partner with Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library, noting that “we must encourage our children to open books during their earliest developmental stages.” By August 2023, Alabama officially launched the statewide expansion, beginning enrollment and working toward the governor’s goal of ensuring that “every child in all 67 counties” could participate.
In her 2025 state of the state address, Governor Ivey announced that the program had reached full availability in every county. Now, in December 2025, Alabama will celebrate the delivery of two million books to children from birth to age five – a milestone that demonstrates the governor’s commitment to ensuring children are opening books during their earliest developmental stages. Alabama Department of Early Childhood Education Secretary Ami Brooks highlighted the milestone as a reflection of statewide collaboration. “Reaching two million books in just over two years demonstrates the dedication of our state leaders, communities, partners and families. Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library is helping families foster a love of reading,” said Secretary Brooks. Since expanding the program to every county, Alabama has ensured that all eligible children can receive a free, high-quality, age-appropriate book delivered directly to their home each month. Enrollment now includes more than 106,000 children statewide. This program is also available to children in foster care, ensuring that some of Alabama’s most vulnerable young learners have equal access to early-literacy support. Parents may enroll their child by visiting ImaginationLibrary.com, where they can start receiving monthly books at no cost.
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The following Death Notices are published as a courtesy of the Alabama Ledger and local funeral homes. To include more info, 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 Adams Brown Service Funeral Home Jerry Earl Weaver, age 83, of Albertville William "Buddy" Jones McConnell, age 86, Albertville Billy "Gerald" Holderfield, age 84, of Albertville Elizabeth Ann Blackwood Fowler, passed away at age 70 Terry Sean Madden, age 53, of Albertville Joe Hershel Barkley, age 85, of Albertville Jimmy "Hambone" Hambrick, age 82, of Albertville Nancy Ruth Hughes Bailey, age 85, of Boaz Jimmy Dale Causey, age 68, of Aroney Sibyl Martin Hammonds, age 90, of Painter Adams-Buggs Funeral Home in Gadsden Dories Jean White, age 71, of Anniston Minister Fannie Mae Bishop, age 71, of Ashland Evangelist Emma Jean Childs, age 74, of Gadsden Honi Taylor, age 40, of Gadsden Albertville Memorial Chapel Dorthy Bowling, age 79, of Boaz Jessica Lee Ernesta Hall, age 61, of Douglas Patsy Gail Branham, age 89, of Douglas Vickie Seay Lowden, age 64, of Boaz Lindsey Brook Webb, age 26, of Albertville Larry Head, age 78, of Boaz Burt Funeral Home Heidi Edith Clark, age 68, of Rainsville Iris Faye Daniel, age 84, of Fort Payne Delia Cuddell Curtis Ollis, age 80, of Fort Payne Carr Funeral Home in Guntersville Betty Jo Matthews, passed away at age 91 Shirley Ann Parris, passed away at age 88 Joseph Scott Helton, age 51, of Enterprise Mary Jo Weaver passed away at age 95 Cherokee Memorial Funeral Home Infant Magdalene Blake Deck, age 9 months, of Gadsden John Lyndon Orr, age 61, of Poplar Springs Jimmy Allen Gentry, age 77, of Albertville Alton "Gary" Quarles, age 82, of Albertville Michael Todd Greer, age 56, of Albertville David Beck, age 73, of Douglas June Spann Matthews, age 85, of Centre Patsy Renee Sexton, age 61, of Gaylesville Pamela Adams, age 61, of Centre Randall Green, age 67, of Centre Franklin Earley, age 83, of Cedar Bluff Jerry Sharp, age 83, of Orlando, Florida Collier-Butler Funeral Home John Edward Williams, age 70, of Gadsden James Richard Brown, passed away at age 76 Nita Lou G. Myrick, age 94, of Gadsden Eva Janice Jenkins, age 77, of Gadsden Betty June Morgan Elliott, age 99, of Gadsden Betty Jane "BJ" Pace Reaves, age 86, of Gadsden Jean Marie Tritt, age 70, of Rainbow City Judy Crain, age 83, of Gadsden Charles Louis Copeland, age 77, of Gadsden George Frank McLeod, age 82, of Gadsden Rebecca Nicole Hendrix, age 38, of Albertville Peggy Jane Creel Ware, age 84, of Gadsden Hoyt Lee Fugatt passed away at age 79 Patricia Alexander Stimpson passed away at age 86 Linda Ann Riley, age 84, of Rainbow City David Ward Akins, passed away at age 70 Mildred Joanne Trowbridge, age 86, of Gadsden James William "Buddy" Holderfield, age 73, of Gadsden Cornerstone Funeral Chapel in Ider Mary Sue Monroe Wilson, age 85, of Blake Community Logan Cordale Brown, age 24, of Fort Payne Jerry Randall Hannah, age 75, of Henagar Kimberly Gentry Russell, age 56, of Trenton, Georgia Billy Jack Greeson, age 96, of Ider Dexter Eugene Franklin, age 75, of Ider Dewayne Dunn, age 59, of Flat Rock Shelia Elaine Whetzell Price, age 66, of Merdianville
PAGE 4A December 2025
Crestwood Funeral Home in Gadsden Rosa Johnson, age 89, of Gadsden Jeffrey Lamar Ballard passed away at age 80 Brenda Sue West, age 65, of Gadsden Glenda Kay Reeves, age 80, of Gadsden Betty Elizabeth McDonald, passed away at age 92 Maurice Elmo Fricks passed away at age 87 Evelyn Pauline Williamson, age 85, of Gadsden Audrey Murlene Sims, age 84, of Gadsden Jerry Mack Foster, age 91, of Gadsden Loretta Young Jordan, age 82, of Gadsden Ramona Kay Solley Brooks passed away at age 86 Mary Louise Copeland passed away at age 95 Crossville Memorial Chapel David Benjamin Holcomb, age 62, of Crossville Dorothy Mae Greer-Upton, age 84, of Crossville Etowah Memorial Chapel Rickey Darrell "Rooster" Duncan, age 69, of Horton Joan Ann Brothers Bowen, age 78, of Mableton, Georgia Jacky R. "Pops" Hallmark, age 76, of Boaz Bonnie Lightsey, age 81, of Boaz Rayful "Snook" Greer, age 89, of Boaz Geraldine Funeral Home Charles Alsip, age 87, of Chattanooga, Tennessee Johnny Patrick Hall, age 84, of Skirum Butch Janey, age 65, of Crossville Gober Funeral Chapel in Arab Darlene Diane Wade Cooley, age 81, of Arab Mary Maxine Brooks Benefield, age 92, of Arab Frederick Howard, age 83, of Somerville, Bobby C. Taylor, age 78, of Arab Curtis Dale Chambers, age 77, of Hulaco Jathan Chance Shelton, age 20, of Guntersville Grady Eugene Reeves, passed away at age 98 Karen Saylor, age 69, of Taylor, Michigan Mal Sun "Chin" Whales, age 68, of Guntersville Bruce Gerald Albright, age 67, of Hulaco Sherie Yvonne Tiger Stone, age 63, of Sarasota, Florida Kerby Funeral Home Mickey Glenn Henry, age 68, of Boaz Shelby Jean Scott, age 85, of Sardis Jeanette Harris Sarratt, age 94, of Ivalee Charles Ray Lane, passed away at age 80 Marta Estefany Garcia Gomez, age 10, of Boaz
Bentley Sharp, age 83, of Henagar Jerry Lee Holcomb, age 76, of Fyffe Karin Ute Gillock, age 80, of Rainsville Leon Guinn, age 84, of Boaz Terry Frazier, age 61, of Fort Payne
Phillip "Panda Bugger" Bynum, age 58, of Fyffe Shelbia Dean Whitley Turner, age 82, of Rainsville Steven Edwin Hope, age 70, of Lexington, Mississippi Infant Maria Luna Pascual Felipe, of Fort Payne
William Gary Neeley, age 69, of Dutton James A. Cisco, age 76, of Fort Payne Joseph Allen, age 41, of Henagar
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Barbara Farmer, age 81, of Section Essie Quay Moore Tinker, age 96, of Dutton
Man Killed In Interstate Crash A two-vehicle crash at approximately 6 a.m. on December 10, has claimed the life of a Hayden man According to Alabama State Troopers, Robert W. Nerovich, 36, was fatally injured when the 2011 Ford E-350 that he was driving, struck a 2026 Freightliner tractor-trailer driven by Tyavian T. Ingram, 26, of Raleigh, N.C. Nerovich was pronounced deceased at the scene. The crash occurred on Interstate 65, near Alabama 69, approximately one mile north of Dodge City, in Cullman County. Nothing further is available as Troopers with the Alabama Law Enforcement Agency’s (ALEA) Highway Patrol Division continue to investigate. Breanna LaShae Hamilton, age 24, of Fyffe Floyd Jackson Sr., age 73, of Fort Payne Vernon Lee Camp, age 84, of Fyffe Kathryn Williams Benton, age 83, of Grove Oak Joylon Jones, age 89, of Rainsville Preston Matthew Burt, age 22, of Piedmont Floyd Jess Walker, age 51, of Crossville Charles Junior Tomlin, age 81, of Collinsville Jewel Bryan Veal, age 83, of Fort Payne Robert Nelson, age 79, of Crossville John Venson Smith, age 85, of Grove Oak Bobby Dale Watson, age 51, of Collinsville Ruth Genett Roland, age 79, of Fyffe Charlotte Watson Burkett Harper, age 77, of Fyffe Glendel B. Summerford, passed away at age 81 Barbara Lynn Daniel, age 60, of Guntersville Durell "Du" Owens, age 65, of Fort Payne Shirley Marie Burrough, age 78, of Section Justin Adam Lambert, age 42, of Pisgah Myra McGee Mitchell, age 70, formerly of Fyffe Wilson Funeral Home in Fort Payne Paul Edward Brandon, age 81, of Adamsburg Mildred Lee Langston Lewis, age 98, of Fort Payne Sharron Eileen Whalen, age 65, of Mentone Jessica Louise Burt, age 63, of Fort Payne Deborah Thurman Tonkin, age 75, of Fort Payne Mary Nell Isbell, age 93, of Fort Payne Clemmie Jo Aaron, age 74, of Fort Payne Harvey L. Black, age 82, of Fort Payne W.T. Wilson Funeral Home John Sam Whitaker, passed away at age 90 Jewell Jeanette Dollar, age 88, of Fyffe Judy H. Gardner, age 77, of Crossville Jerry Lyn Cook, age 82, of Scottsboro Billie Joe Seals, age 61, of Albertville
Wilma Tinker Holman, age 90, of Higdon Karen Clardy Jenkins, age 49, of Henagar Irene Brooks Ferguson, age 93, of Pisgah Wanda Elaine Peek, age 72, of Pisgah Ruby Medlock, age 92, of Pisgah
Marshall Memorial Funeral Home Timothy Wayne Strickland passed away at age 67 Margaret Gail Duvall, age 90, of Albertville Alan Bennett Stoner, age 75, of Marshall County Charles William Jenkins, age 85, of Albertville McRae Funeral Home
Sherrie West Blair, age 57, of Boaz Harold Addison, age 44, of Horton Mike Pack, age 74, of Boaz Louie B. Walls, age 58, formerly of Boaz Richard Gary Lee, age 86, of Boaz Jim Lessley, age 70, of Boaz
Ronnie Martin Oliver, age 68, of Boaz Judy Williamson, age 74, of Sardis Morgan Funeral Chapel and Crematory John Lynn Robinson, age 72, of Steele Lloyd Ronald Kennedy, age 83, of Rainbow City Patti Jayne McDaniel, age 68, of Rainbow City Edward Taylor Hardy, passed away at age 81 Bobby Thomas Harris, age 76, of Attalla Martha Compton Deerman, passed away at age 84 Robin "Ginger" Fouts Row, passed away at age 78 Faye L. Howard, passed away at age 97 Steven DWayne Langston passed away at age 56 William Williams passed away at age 71 Nora Faye Beasley, age 84, of Rainbow City Mark Dewayne Steapleton, passed away at age 73 Raymond Paul Edward Jr., passed away at age 75 Patsy Ann Garmany, age 74, of Gadsden Loretta Ann Willingham, age 84, of Walnut Grove Gordon David Holland, age 73, of Attalla Gail Shaddix, passed away at age 76 Perry Funeral Home In Centre Claudia Elaine Boozer Elrod, age 81, of Centre Harlen Hubert Cochran, age 94, of Centre Velma Sue Young, age 94, of Cedar Bluff Judith Flynt Vines Evans passed away at age 79 Gene Edward Wallace Sr., age 74, of Leesburg Billy Joe Freeman, age 67, of Gadsden Sara Lena Tallent, age 94, of Gaylesville Nathan Levon Jennings passed way at age 76 Frances Verta Fennell, age 88, of Centre Sherrie Lou Laird, age 79, age of Centre Margie Day Womack, age 94, of Centre Lorene DeLana Hunter, passed away at age 89 Artie Farrell Inman, age 65, of Haileyville Phillip Morris Adam Bray, age 38, of Gadsden Rainsville Funeral Home Owen Wren Freeman, age 89, formerly of Talladega
Arab Teenager Killed in Crash
A two-vehicle crash at approximately 9:40 a.m. Friday, December 12, has claimed the life of an Arab teenager. According to Alabama State Troopers, a 14-year- old was critically injured when the 2011 Ford Fusion the juvenile was a passenger in, struck a 2024 Peterbilt tractor-trailer driven by Christopher M. Robinett, 52, of Florence. The teen was transported to a local area hospital for treatment and later succumbed to injuries. The driver of the Ford, William A. Bazzel, 34, of Arab, was also injured and transported to Huntsville Hospital for treatment. Bazzel was not using a seat belt at the time of crash. The crash occurred at Cranford Road near Freeport Lane, approximately five miles northeast of Arab, in Marshall County. Nothing further is available as Troopers with the Alabama Law Enforcement Agency’s (ALEA) Highway Patrol Division continue to investigate.
Anne Rogers Marston, age 76, of Ider Martin A. Atchley, age 87, of Bryant Ismael Martinez Jr., age 71, of Stevenson Angela Cisco Aven, age 68, of Henagar Veneta Gail Wootten, age 80, of Flat Rock Freddy Lee Ramsey, age 72, Formerly of Ider
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Alabama Ledger www.AlabamaLedger.com The Sports Ledger www.TheSportsLedger.com Fort Payne Police Department Report PAGE 5A December 2025
November 23, 2025
December 2, 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. November 14, 2025 No Incidents One Arrest • Jas Esativa Threet, age 23 of Dawson, was arrested on a Warrant for Failure to Appear No Accidents November 15, 2025 Incidents • Duty to Stop and Remain- a mirror on a 2023 Peterbilt transfer truck was damaged, valued at $200.00 One Arrest • Michael Shawn Mitchell, age 44 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Criminal Trespass Three Accidents November 16, 2025 No Incidents and Two Arrests • Randall Drand Terrell, age 40 of Valley Head, was arrested for DUI • Barry Phillip Satterfield, age 62 of Fort Payne, was arrested on a Warrant for Failure to Appear No Accidents November 17, 2025 Incidents • Damaged Property – Occurred at 3314 Grand Ave SW, three utility poles were damaged, valued at $1000.00 • Criminal Mischief – Occurred at 316 Kelly Road E, wall paneling was damaged, valued at $300.00 One Arrests • Christian James Gladney, age 27 of Fort Payne, was arrested on Two Warrants for Failure to Appear No Accidents November 19, 2025 Incidents No Incidents and Now Arrests Two Accidents with No Injuries November 18, 2025 • Theft of Property – Occurred at 4915 Martin Ave NE Apt F-3, a 1998 Chevrolet C1500 was taken, valued at $3000.00 Six Arrests • A 14 year old juvenile male of Fort Payne was arrested for Possession of a Controlled Substance and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia • Maurice Romen Robinson, age 37 of Fort Payne, was arrested on a Warrant for Outside Agency • A 14 year old juvenile male of Fort Payne was arrested for Possession of a Controlled Substance and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia • Pedro Segura, age 22 of Valley Head, was arrested on a Warrant for Failure to Appear • Shawn Douglas Rehm, age 32 of Fort Payne, was arrested on a Warrant for Fugitive from Justice • Jeremy Daniel Wofford, age 49 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Domestic Violence and DUI Three Accidents with One Injury • An accident occurred at Airport Road W and Locklear Street NW, Jiyson Daki Snider, age 18 of Fort Payne, driving a 2021 Jeep Renegade, struck Teresa Annadean Culberson, age 60 of Fort Payne, driving a 2021 Nissan Kicks. Culberson was transported to Dekalb Regional by Dekalb Ambulance Service. November 20, 2025 Incidents • Damaged Property – Occurred at 2601 Jordan Road SW, a trunk lid was damaged, valued at $1000.00 • Damaged Property – Occurred at 305 Ruby Tuesday Lane SW, a tire on a 2018 Tesla 3 was damaged, valued at $1800.00 One Arrest • Eric Ray Benefield, age 45 of Scottsboro, was arrested for Public Intoxication No Accidents November 21, 2025 No Incidents and Two Arrests • Justin Wayne Junior Carr, age 35 of Rainsville, was arrested on a Warrant for Failure to Appear • Wesley Lebron Bell, age 39 of Valley Head, was arrested on a Warrant for Outside Agency Two Accidents with No Injuries November 22, 2025 No Incidents • Theft of Property – Occurred at Wal-Mart, miscellaneous items were taken, valued at $8.46 One Arrest • Samuel Salizar Rivera, age 63 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Theft of Property, Possession of Marijuana and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia Three Accidents with Three Injuries • An accident occurred at Glenn Blvd SW and Burthill Drive SW, Susan Elliot Swaim, age 80 of Pisgah, driving a 2018 Volkswagen Passat, struck Terri Lynn Brown, driving a 2023 Toyota Highlander. Brown was transported to Dekalb Regional by Ambulance. • An accident occurred at Glenn Blvd SW and I-59, Joey David Nichelson, age 44 of Fort Payne, driving a 2005 Toyota Scion, struck Randolph Terrell York III, age 45 of Sylvania, driving a 2012 Chevrolet Cruze. Nichelson was transported to Riverview Regional Medical Center by Dekalb Ambulance Service and Cheryl Ann Jacobs, age 36 of Sylvania, passenger in the Cruze, was transported to Dekalb Regional by Ambulance.
Incidents • Criminal Mischief – Occurred at 921 Forest Ave NW, a window was damaged, valued at $400.00 Four Arrests • Joseph Allen Shankles, age 37 of Fort Payne, was arrested on a Warrant for Failure to Appear • Breyona Dawn Evans, age 30 of Fyffe, was arrested on a Warrant for Outside Agency • Tazan Zanbol Edwards III, age 40 of Gadsden, was arrested for DUI • Jorge Luis Garcia Christobal, age 27 of Fort Payne, was arrested for DUI No Accidents with No Injuries November 24, 2025 No Incidents and Two Arrests • Angela Gail Rich, age 48 of Gadsden was arrested on a Warrant for Failure to Appear • Dyllyn Keith Willoughby, age 36 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Possession of Marijuana and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia Two Accidents with No Injuries November 25, 2025 No Incidents and Two Arrests • Daniel Segura, age 24 of Valley Head, was arrested on a Warrant for Failure to Appear • Wayne Anthony Lane, age 35 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Domestic Violence Six Accidents with one Injury • An accident occurred at Plaza Road SW and Gault Ave S, Martha B McCurdy, age 76 of Henagar, driving a 2013 Mercedez C left the roadway and struck a ditch. McCurdy was transported to Dekalb Regional. November 26, 2025 Incidents • Leaving the Scene of an Accident – Occurred at 1025 Dogtown Road SE, a bumper on a 2019 Volkswagen Jetta was damaged, valued at $2000.00 • Theft of Property – Occurred at Wal-Mart, miscellaneous merchandise was taken, valued at $447.18 • Theft of Property – Occurred at Wal-Mart, miscellaneous merchandise was taken, valued at $22.95 Eight Arrests • Martin Juan Mateo, age 29 of Fort Payne, was arrested for DUI • Randy Scott Goble, age 39 of Fort Payne, was arrested on a Warrant for Failure to Appear • Kelly Michelle Kent, age 28 of Fort Payne, was arrested on a Warrant for Failure to Appear • Jody Lee Shaw, age 47 of Section, was arrested for Theft of Property • Megan Natasha Hastings, age 42 of Section, was arrested for Theft of Property • Brenda Juanita Rodriguez Martinez, age 36 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Theft of Property • Tommorow Latrice Betton, age 45 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Domestic Violence • Unique Jashaun Moore, age 23 of Douglasville, GA, was arrested for Resisting Arrest 3 Accidents with No Injuries November 27, 2025 Incidents • Damaged Property – Occurred at 1410 Glenn Blvd SW, a quarter panel and bumper on a 2015 Honda Accord were damaged, valued at $800.00 Two Arrests • Charlie Junior Sattiewhite, age 69 of Attalla, was arrested for DUI • Joey Preston Tidmore, age 40 of Fort Payne, was arrested for a Warrant for Theft of Property No Accidents November 28, 2025 No Incidents One Arrests - No name or information provided One Accident with No Injuries November 29, 2025 No Incidents One Arrest • Ladona Faye Moreland, age 40 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Possession of a Controlled Substance, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia and Possession of Prescription Drugs One Accident with No Injuries November 30, 2025 Incidents • Criminal Mischief – Occurred at 1412 Glenn Blvd SW, a tire on a 2004 Chevrolet Suburban was damaged, valued at $200.00 One Arrest • Allyson Kate Davis, age 33 of Fort Payne, was arrested for DUI One Accident with No Injuries December 1, 2025 Incidents • Leaving the Scene of an Accident – Occurred at 1600 Glenn Blvd SW, a bumper on a 2007 Toyota Corolla was damaged, valued at $500.00 Two Arrests • Timothy David Garrett, age 67 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Criminal Littering • Michael Shawn Mitchell, age 44 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Criminal Trespass Four Accidents with No Injuries
No Incidents and One Arrest • Trandon James Clinton Headrick, age 26 of Pisgah, was arrested for Attempting to Elude a Police Officer and a Warrant for Outside Agency One Accident with No Injuries December 3, 2025 No Incidents Two Arrests • James Leslie Maze, age 35 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Attempting to Elude a Police Officer • Dakota Lee Edwards, age 24 of Stevenson, was arrested for DUI Two Accidents with One Injury • An accident occurred at Gault Ave N and 18th Street N, Fridel Denilson Ramirez Lopez, age 27 of Fort Payne, driving a 2005 Toyota Corolla, struck Matias Tomas Marcos, driving a 2011 Toyota Sienna. Passenger Icelia Amarilis, age 23 of Fort Payne was transported to Dekalb Regional by Dekalb Ambulance Service. December 4, 2025 Incidents • Theft of Property – Occurred at 2401 Gault Ave S Lot 14, $100.00 in cash was taken Five Arrests • Alexandro Diaz Francisco Pablo, age 26 of Fort Payne, was arrested for DUI • Dustin Travis Bolt, age 45 of Crossville, was arrested on a Warrant for Failure to Appear • Melissa Elizabeth Norrell, age 32 Crossville, was arrested on a Warrant for Failure to Appear • Ottis Raymond Wells, age 43 of Fort Payne, was arrested on a Warrant for Failure to Appear • Michael Shawn Mitchell, age 44 of Fort Payne, was arrested on Four Warrants for Failure to Appear Two Accidents with No Injuries December 5, 2025 • Kaden Bryce Linn, age 19 of Henagar, was arrested for Possession of Marijuana and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia • James Alan Craig, age 42 of Fort Payne, was arrested on a Warrant for Failure to Appear One Accident with No Injuries December 6, 2025 No Incidents Two Arrests • Caleb Bryant Lyles, age 22 of Fyffe, was arrested for DUI • Colton Lee Hairston, age 32 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Assault, Attempting to Commit a Crime, Leaving the Scene of an Accident, Duty to Give Information and Render Aid, Attempting to Elude Law Enforcement, and Resisting Arrest Two Accidents with No Injuries December 7, 2025 Incidents • Damaged Property - Occurred at 2001 Glenn Blvd SW, a tailgate on a 2007 Ford F150 was damaged, valued at $300.00 Two Arrest • Paul Collins, age 51 of Fort Payne, was arrested on a Warrant for Failure to Appear • Erick Aldanny Lopez Montejo, age 33 of Fort Payne, was arrested for Assault Three Accidents with No Injuries December 8, 2025 No Incidents One Arrest One Accident with No Injuries December 9, 2025 Incidents No Incidents Two Arrests • Theft of Property – Occurred at 810 Alabama Ave NE Apt B, a T-Mobile router and booster were taken, valued at $200.00 • Damaged Property – Occurred at 150 5th Street NE, a window was damaged, valued at $1200.00 • Theft of Property – Occurred at 1400 Dekalb Plaza Blvd SW, a Predator generator and Predator power station was taken, valued at $879.99 Two Arrests • Gary Anthony Brown, age 35 of Pisgah, was arrested on Two Warrants for Failure to Appear • Donald Childes Durant, age 84 of Fort Payne, was arrested for DUI Two Accidents with No Injuries December 10, 2025 Incidents • Damaged Property – Occurred at 1400 Lebanon Road SW, a stop sign was damaged, valued at $300.00 Three Arrests • Brady Tinker III, age 62 of Fort Payne, was arrested on a Warrant for Failure to Appear • Paul Brian Wilson, age 39 of Centre, was arrested on a Warrant for Outside Agency • Zachary Wolfgang Snapp, age 45 of Fort Payne, was arrested on a Warrant for Outside Agency Three Accidents with No Injuries December 11, 2025 No Incidents One Arrest • Joseph Daniel Howell, age 40 of Fyffe, was arrested on a Warrant for Domestic Violence Two Accidents with No Injuries
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