Feb. 20, 2014 Section A - The Trussville Tribune

Baseball
Opening Day
recaps, page 14
HT culinary team
heading to nationals,
page 9
www.trussvilletribune.com
The Trussville Tribune
Your news source for Trussville, Clay and Pinson
February 20 - 26, 2014
50¢
New Trussville
Miss. couple dies in
fire
station
plane crash north of Clay possible on
Service Road
by Gary Lloyd
Editor
photo by Scott Buttram
A look at the wreck site Saturday
by Gary Lloyd
Editor
A Mississippi couple has been identified as the two people killed in a
plane crash near Clay and Trussville
on Friday.
The couple was identified as Cali
Campbell, 46, and Allan Campbell,
44, of Florence, Miss. The couple was
reportedly delivering blood samples
to UAB Hospital. The couple’s bodies
were recovered Sunday.
Officials from the National Transportation Safety Board were on the site
of Friday’s airplane crash Monday to
investigate and recover the wreckage.
Senior Air Safety Investigator Tim
Monville told FOX6 that recovery of
the wreckage could take several days
due to the hilly terrain. He said that
NTSB investigators were documenting the site as well as the wreckage and
would reconstruct the plane to make
sure it’s all accounted for. Monville
confirmed to FOX6 that vials of blood
were found at the wreck site and that
Campbell’s company, Southern Seaplanes, had been contracted to transport them.
Investigators said there was no black
box or data recorder on board the airplane. A possibly fragmented GPS receiver will be sent to Washington D.C.
for further evaluation.
The aircraft departed from JacksonEvers Airport in Jackson, Miss., and
was headed to Birmingham-Shuttlesworth International Airport.
Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office
Chief Deputy Randy Christian said
there was a reported radio transmission
that the plane was going down but not
specific as to why. National Transportation Safety Board spokesman Peter
Knudson said Allan Campbell request-
The name of the road explains the possibility perfectly.
A fire station on Service Road in Trussville could
service a great area of the city, and quickly.
The Trussville City Council last week approved
Milam & Company clearing and grubbing the corner of Service Road and Trussville-Clay Road for
$5,475.
Mayor Gene Melton said the site, after a right-ofway is set to determine how much land is available
to build on, could be for a future fire station.
“I think we’re going to have more than enough
room for a fire station,” Melton said.
The city currently has three fire stations: Station 1
on Main Street behind Trussville City Hall, Station
2 on Roper Road and Station 3 on U.S. Highway 11
Trussville
property tax vote
set for Tuesday
see CRASH page 4
Teen found guilty of sodomy at Clay daycare
by Erik Harris
For The Tribune
A
Jefferson
County
19-year-old was convicted
Tuesday afternoon on two
sodomy charges involving
a child at a Clay daycare in
2012.
The jury, however, found
Eric Lemont Higdon not
guilty of six other charges
relating to three other children, including two counts
photo courtesy of
Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office
Eric Lemont Higdon
of sodomy and four counts
of sexual abuse at Momma’s
Place Christian Academy in
Clay.
Higdon, 17 at the time of
his arrest, was charged with
sexual abuse of a child less
than 12 years old and two
counts of first-degree sodomy with a victim less than
12 years old. Higdon has
been free on a $150,000
bond since his arrest in August 2012.
Sentencing for Higdon is
see FIRE STATION page 4
set for March 25. Jefferson
County Circuit Court Judge
Teresa Pulliam ordered Higdon be placed in jail to await
sentencing.
The jury had deliberated
beginning last Thursday, all
day Friday and for a couple
hours Tuesday before reaching its verdict.
Higdon is the son of a former employee at the Clay
daycare. On Aug. 18, 2012,
photo courtesy of Trussville City Schools
A rendering of the elementary school that will be
built in the Magnolia Place area
by Gary Lloyd
Editor
A citywide election will be held Tuesday for
residents to vote whether or not to approve a seven-millage property tax increase to fund two new
community elementary school in Trussville.
Polls will be located at Trussville City Hall and
First Baptist Church of Trussville. Polls are open
from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Seven additional mills in property taxes would
cost Trussville residents $70 per year on homes
appraised at $100,000, $140 per year on homes
see SODOMY page 8
Pinson could change highway name tonight
by Gary Lloyd
Editor
The Pinson City Council tonight could approve a resolution
to change a stretch of Alabama
Highway 75 in city limits to
Pinson Boulevard.
The meeting is at 6:30 p.m. at
Pinson City Hall.
The city council earlier this
month proposed that the road,
from the city’s border at Saturn Lane to the intersection at
Tapawingo Road, be renamed
Pinson Boulevard. Property
owners on the highway would
be able to keep their numerical
address, though the street name
itself would be different.
This stretch of highway cur-
rently has three names in city
limits: Highway 75, Center
Point Road and Center Point
Parkway.
At the Jan. 2 city council
meeting, it was proposed that
all of that highway from Brumbeloe Drive to the Tapawingo
Road intersection be changed in
order to avoid confusion. This
inconsistency has caused con-
Inside The Tribune:
News – pages 2 - 8
Lifestyle – pages 9 - 11
Opinion – page 12
Calendar – page 13
Sports – pages 14 - 16
business builder ad (Feb, March, April 2013)
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fusion in the past, Mayor Hoyt
Sanders said at a previous meeting.
Pinson Mayor Hoyt Sanders
said the approval of the resolution tonight is possible but not
absolute.
Mention this
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photo courtesy of www.
receive
thecityofpinson.com
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Page 2
February 20 - 26, 2014 |
Greenways project could be let for bid in April
by Gary Lloyd
EN IN
Editor
D TRUSSVILLE!
The project to complete
place
yourin Trussthe greenways
ville could be let for bid in
ay orders!
April, according to Mayor
Gene Melton
In a Jan. 27 email from
Alabama Department of
Transportation pre-construction engineer Lance
Taylor to Third Division Engineer Brian Davis, Taylor said KBR had
completed a set of plans
to immediately address
the parking area of the
greenways.The Trussville
City Council in November approved of spending
$16,053 with engineering
company KBR to supervise the project.
If the project is let for
bid in April, an early
awarding of the bid will
likely occur to expedite
the contractor’s notice to
proceed.
The Civitan Park greenway project in Trussville was divided into two
jobs in November, Melton
said last year. The state is
paying 80 percent of the
project, which amounts
to more than $80,000,
Melton said.
Melton said the first job
will involve finishing the
parking at the park and
landscaping around the
Veterans Memorial monument. The second aspect
involves the rest of the
site, including linking
the greenway from Civitan Park to the Trussville
Sports Complex along the
Cahaba River.
The $1.7 million greenway project began in April
file photo courtesy of Terri Allen Finlay
Flooding over the Civitan Bridge on May 17-18, 2013 did
not help the greenways project’s progress.
2012 and was supposed to
have been completed in
the fall of 2012. The proj-
ect has been in the works
since 1998.
The project is funded
with a federal grant and
administered by ALDOT.
The city of Trussville has
no supervisory authority
over the contractor.
Melton spent much of
last year’s Memorial Day
weekend at Civitan Park
as crews from the Alabama
Department of Transportation worked to address
the problems the Alabama
Department of Environmental Management listed
in a project status report.
Trussville could have
faced a $50,000 fine had
the problems not been corrected, which they were.
The city council in May
2013 approved of paying
Cahaba Disaster Recovery
up to $25,000 for work it
did to clear debris from the
Cahaba River on Memorial Day weekend. Melton
said at the time that about
768 bales of hay were purchased and spread around
the river at Civitan Park.
Prior to that, several
Trussville residents at a
May 2013 Trussville City
Council meeting asked
about the project’s status.
One called the area surrounding the memorial a
“disgrace.”
Contact Gary Lloyd at
news@trussvilletribune.
com and follow him on
Twitter @GaryALloyd.
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February 20 - 26, 2014 |
Page 3
The Trussville Tribune
Trussville amnesty court Knight unopposed for
rescheduled for Feb. 26 JeffCo Commission
by Gary Lloyd
Editor
The amnesty day offered
by the Trussville Municipal Court and Trussville
Police Department has
been rescheduled for Feb.
26 beginning at 8 a.m.
The amnesty day was
originally scheduled for
last Wednesday, but wintry
weather forced the city to
postpone the event.
The amnesty day, granted by Judge Carl Cham-
blee, is for people to clear
outstanding warrants on
failure to appear, failure to
comply and bail jumping
for any of the following
offenses: Not appearing in
court on original charge;
not completing a courtordered program; or have
outstanding fines, court
costs and/or restitution or
warrants for writing a bad
check.
Defendants must pay all
outstanding fines, court
costs and/or restitution on
the amnesty day. If a court-
ordered program was not
completed, the court will
re-enroll the defendant in
the program.
Last year’s amnesty
day cleared more than 25
outstanding warrants and
closed more than 65 cases.
The one-day event collected more than $18,000
in fines and costs.
For more information,
call the Trussville Municipal Court at 205-655-8352
between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
lane from Main Street to
Parkway Drive. He said
the state already has plans
to widen the road, so all
the city has to acquire
necessary property for the
widening. Melton said the
city will need to move the
Trussville Cemetery wall
away from the road some.
Melton said the widening could happen in the
next two years.
He said some trees that
were in front of Trussville
City Hall have already
been taken down to make
room for the road’s widening.
A stretch of North
Chalkville Road from
Vann Circle to the intersection with Main Street will
eventually have a dedicated right turn lane to alleviate traffic problems.
Melton has guessed that
construction would cost
between $1 million and
$1.5 million. The right turn
lane is expected to be in
place by 2016. Part of the
project will include aligning Linden Street with the
road to the Trussville City
Board of Education Central Office.
Main Street could be
widened in next 2 years
by Gary Lloyd
Editor
A stretch of Main Street
in Trussville could be widened in the next two years
to accommodate a dedicated left turn lane.
Mayor Gene Melton
met with Alabama Department of Transportation officials earlier this month
to discuss the possibility
of widening Main Street
from the intersection with
Chalkville Road to the Cahaba River.
Melton said the potential widening would provide a dedicated left turn
Contact Gary Lloyd at
news@trussvilletribune.
com and follow him on
Twitter @GaryALloyd.
District 4 seat
by Gary Lloyd
Editor
Jefferson County Commissioner Joe Knight will
run unopposed for the District 4 seat this year.
Knight, a Republican,
is unopposed in the June
primary and general election. He will begin his
second term on the Jefferson County Commission
in November. Knight was
first elected to the commission in 2010.
“I am honored to be
able to serve another four
years,” Knight said. “Our
first term has been tumultuous at best, but we did
some heavy lifting. We still
have work to do such as
shortening the wait to obtain a car tag, re-evaluating
our roads department and
doing our part to make this
county more attractable for
businesses to locate here.”
The district Knight
represents
encompasses
Trussville, Clay, Pinson,
Grayson Valley, Palmerdale, Gardendale, Morris,
Kimberly, Warrior, County
Line, Trafford, and parts
of Center Point, Irondale,
Tarrant and Birmingham.
“I look forward to serving the citizens of District
file photo
Joe Knight
4 to the best of my ability for another four years,”
Knight said.
Knight is an attorney
who has been in private
practice for 20 years. He’s
a member of the Trussville
Rotary Club. He’s been
married for 26 years to Caryl, and they live in Truss-
ville. They have three children and one grandchild
and attend Holy Infant of
Prague Catholic Church.
Contact Gary Lloyd at
news@trussvilletribune.
com and follow him on
Twitter @GaryALloyd.
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2/7/14 4:41 PM
Page 4
February 20 - 26, 2014 |
The Trussville Tribune
Chamber inducts 2014 officers, board members
by Gary Lloyd
Editor
The Trussville Area
Chamber of Commerce
at its annual banquet
earlier this month inducted its 2014 officers
and board members.
The new members
were inducted by Jefferson County Commissioner Joe Knight.
June Mathews was
named president, Melissa Jones was named
president-elect, Eddie
Seal was named past
president and Shea Carroll was elected treasurer.
Other members include Jeff Brumlow,
Linda Burns, Deana
Carroll, Sarah Johnson,
Patricia McKnight, Pat
McTamney, Phillip Nelson and Zack Steele.
Retiring board mem-
bers include Lance
Pate, Lisa Brenner and
Massey Willingham.
Contact Gary Lloyd
at news@trussvilletribune.com and follow
him on Twitter @GaryALloyd.
submitted photo
Jefferson County Commissioner Joe Knight inducts the new officers.
CRASH continued from page 1
ed an Instrument Flight
Rules clearance prior to
losing contact with air
traffic controllers at about
10:18 p.m. Friday. An IFR
is usually requested when
pilots are prevented from
using their field of vision
during the flight and must
rely on instruments instead, Knudson said.
Debris from the plane
was found near Lake in the
Woods on Saturday. The
county’s helicopter spotted the debris field. The
wreckage of the plane was
discovered after an extensive air and ground search.
The area consists of very
rugged terrain. Knudson said the aircraft was
“heavily fragmented.”
The Trussville Police
Department participated
in the ground search. The
wreckage was found just
after 12:30 p.m. Saturday.
Others who assisted in the
search and recovery included Center Point Fire
& Rescue, the sheriff’s office, the sheriff’s office’s
Air Support Unit, the St.
Clair County Sheriff’s Office and the Civil Air Pa-
trol. Authorities searched
overnight on foot and with
four-wheel drive vehicles.
“The scene was on the
side of a steep mountain
side and extremely difficult to reach,” Christian
said.
Acquaintances of the
Campbells told Mississippi’s www.clarionledger.
com that Allan Campbell
was living his dream of
being a professional pilot. The report said Cali
Campbell loved to fly with
her husband.
This is the second
plane crash in the last
three months in the area.
On Thanksgiving Day, a
single-engine plane went
down near the Cahaba
Cove subdivision in Truss-
ville. Three people from
Virginia were on the plane.
There were no serious injuries.
Scott Buttram contributed to this story.
Contact Gary Lloyd at
news@trussvilletribune.
com and follow him on
Twitter @GaryALloyd.
FIRE STATION continued from page 1
near Mary Munger Road.
The Trussville Fire & Rescue administrative offices
are located in the former
Hewitt Elementary School
on Cherokee Drive.
“We have nothing on the
other side of the interstate,”
Melton said.
He said that if the fire department gets a call from
the Pilgrims Rest subdivision, near the Clay city
limits, either Station 1 or
Station 3 responds. The city
has a mutual aid agreement
with Center Point Fire &
Rescue, but its closest station is on Clay-Palmerdale
Road.
“It would be a big plus,”
Melton said of constructing a fire station on Service
Road.
Melton said the city acquired the property at the
corner of Service Road and
Trussville-Clay Road 10
to 15 years ago. With the
completion of the Husky
Parkway bridge looming,
firefighters at this potential location would have
quick access to Interstate
59, Deerfoot Parkway,
Chalkville Mountain Road
and Trussville-Clay Road.
“That’s the most practical place to put it,” Melton
said.
file photo by Ron Burkett
Trussville Mayor
Gene Melton
Melton said building a
new fire station could cost
anywhere from $750,000 to
$1 million. He said it could
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be built in the next couple
years.
“We’re desperate for
one,” Trussville Fire Chief
Russell Ledbetter said.
Melton said the repairing
of the Trussville-Clay Road
bridge over Interstate 59,
part of the Alabama Transportation
Rehabilitation
and Improvement Program,
must be completed before a
station could be built. The
site in the meantime could
be “prepped,” he said.
“We couldn’t have picked
a better spot for a fire station,” Melton said.
Melton said that once the
Husky Parkway bridge is
completed, traffic patterns
photo courtesy of Trussville
Fire & Rescue
Trussville Fire Chief
Russell Ledbetter
in Trussville will likely
change. Congestion will
move away from Chalkville
Mountain Road and the
downtown Trussville area.
And, as the housing market
improves, that area could
be good for development.
“That connection is huge
to the city, public services
and everybody,” he said.
“There’s no telling what
will develop in that area.
People just can’t imagine
when we make those connections how much impact
it’s going to have on the
downtown area.”
Contact Gary Lloyd at
news@trussvilletribune.
com and follow him on
Twitter @GaryALloyd.
Trussville’s Barbee qualifies
for Public Service Commission
by Gary Lloyd
Editor
Trussville native Jonathan Barbee officially
qualified earlier this month
to run for Alabama’s Public Service Commission
Place 2.
Barbee, a small business
owner, is the executive
producer at Media Works
Communications, a media
production company in
Birmingham. Barbee was
elected by voters in 2010
to the Republican State Executive Committee and he
also serves on the Jefferson
County Republican Executive Committee representing District 44.
Other Republicans who
qualified to run for the
Public Service Commission Place 2 are Terry
Dunn, Phillip Brown and
Chris Beeker Jr.
Primaries are in June.
Contact Gary Lloyd at
news@trussvilletribune.
com and follow him on
Twitter @GaryALloyd.
February 20 - 26, 2014 |
Page 5
The Trussville Tribune
The Basement security director’s leaving scene
of accident trial rescheduled for March 14
by Gary Lloyd
Editor
The trial date for youth
ministry The Basement
security director Vince
Lovell, originally scheduled for last Friday in
Trussville, has been moved
to March 14.
Lovell is charged with
two misdemeanors stemming from an October incident in which Lovell,
according to a witness
statement, allegedly was
driving southbound and
was over the center line on
Chalkville Road in front of
The Mall when the white
Chevrolet Tahoe he was
driving, emblazoned with
“#FreePitt” logos, sideswiped a Ryder moving
truck.
Trussville police Lt. Jeff
Bridges said at the time of
the accident that the moving truck pulled over, according to the witness’
statement. According to
Lovell’s statement, Bridges
said, Lovell drove down
The Mall area, onto Parkway Drive and waited at
the Trussville Public Li-
photo via www.freepitt.com
A white Chevrolet Tahoe emblazoned with the Free Pitt hashtag in Montgomery
brary. No one showed up
at the library, according to
Lovell’s statement. Lovell
did not call police, Bridges
said. Lovell drove home
and called his insurance
company, according to his
statement, Bridges said.
“Out of nowhere, I heard
a big bang,” Lovell said
at the time. “My mirror
whipped around and hit my
driver’s window and shattered my window. When it
did, I looked up in my rear-
view mirror and I saw the
vehicle was continuing in
the opposite direction and
it didn’t stop.”
There were no injuries in
the accident.
Lovell said he took the
next left next to The Mall
and still didn’t see the vehicle. He then proceeded to
the library, where he saw a
police officer leaving and
tried to get his attention,
but to no avail.
“When I didn’t see the
vehicle any longer and I
didn’t see any other options, I drove home, which
is like a mile away,” Lovell
said. “I didn’t have my cell
phone with me. So, I came
home to get my cell phone.
I was literally there five
seconds, and my wife said,
‘I think there’s somebody
outside.’ I go outside and
the Trussville police are in
my driveway.”
Bridges said the driver of
the moving truck filed two
complaints against Lovell.
Lovell is charged under the
Section 32-10-2 and Section 32-10-1. Section 3210-2 says that the “driver of
any motor vehicle involved
in an accident resulting in
injury to or the death of
any person or damage to
any vehicle which is driven
or attended by any person
shall give his name, address and the registration
number of the vehicle he is
driving, shall upon request
exhibit his driver’s license
to the person struck or the
driver or occupant of or
person attending any motor
or other vehicle collided
with or damaged and shall
render to any person injured in such accident reasonable assistance, including the transportation of,
or the making of arrangements for the transportation
of such person to a physician or hospital for medical
or surgical treatment, if it
is apparent that such treatment is necessary or if such
transportation is requested
by the injured person.”
Section 32-10-1 states
that the “driver of any motor vehicle involved in an
accident resulting in injury
to or the death of any person, or in damage to a motor vehicle or other vehicle
which is driven or attended
by any person, shall immediately stop such vehicle at
the scene of such accident
or as close thereto as possible and shall then forthwith
return to and in every event
shall remain at the scene of
the accident until he or she
has fulfilled the requirements of Section 32-10-3.
Every such stop shall be
made without obstructing
traffic more than is necessary.”
Under Section 32-101, the state’s public safety
director “shall revoke the
driver’s license of a person
convicted under this section.”
The Basement founder
and youth evangelist Matt
Pitt remains jailed in Shelby County on a probation
revocation after his second
charge of impersonating a
peace officer.
Contact Gary Lloyd at
news@trussvilletribune.
com and follow him on
Twitter @GaryALloyd.
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Page 6
February 20 - 26, 2014 |
The Trussville Tribune
Bentley awards $1.39 million to JCCEO
by Gary Lloyd
Editor
Alabama Gov. Robert
Bentley has awarded grants
totaling $11 million for
programs that help lowincome residents take
steps to secure gainful
employment and improve
their quality of life.
The Community Service
Block Grants will enable
21 community action
agencies throughout the
state to assist low-income
residents achieve selfsufficiency and address
barriers to success through
a variety of programs
and services. The specific
needs of the communities
served determine which
programs are available,
which can include job
search assistance and shortterm employment skills
classes, parenting classes,
transitional
housing,
summer youth programs,
financial literacy programs
and emergency food and
shelter.
Bentley
awarded
$1,394,224 to the Jefferson
County Committee for
Economic
Opportunity.
He also awarded $859,246
to the Community Action
Agency
of
Northeast
Alabama
Inc.,
which
includes St. Clair County.
Residents
seeking
assistance should contact
their local community
action
agency.
The
Alabama Department of
Economic and Community
Affairs is administering
the grants from funds
made available by the U.S.
Department of Health and
Human Services. Data
from the 2010 Census and
the poverty level of the
counties served are factors
used to determine the
amount awarded to each
agency.
Trussville
Radio Shack
robbed at
gunpoint
HTHS student a candidate for
Presidential Scholars Program
by Gary Lloyd
Editor
A Hewitt-Trussville High School
student has been selected as a
candidate for the United States
Presidential Scholars Program.
Connor Staggs is the first-ever
Hewitt-Trussville student selected as
a candidate.
The U.S. Presidential Scholars
Program was established in 1964
by executive order of the president
to recognize and honor some of
the nation’s most distinguished
graduating seniors.
Staggs, along with Sean Williamson
and Gavin Slay, were recently named
National Merit Finalists, the firstever Hewitt-Trussville High School
students to earn the honor.
The three students were named
National Merit semifinalists last year.
In December, the trio acted as grand
marshals for the Trussville Christmas
Parade.
Contact Gary Lloyd at news@
trussvilletribune.com and follow him
on Twitter @GaryALloyd.
photo courtesy of Trussville City Schools
A rendering of what the elementary school in the
Cahaba Project will look like, as seen from where Jack
Wood Stadium currently stands
ters.
Trussville City Schools
Superintendent Pattie Neill
said the benefits of two
new elementary schools
are eliminating all portable
classrooms at the Paine
Elementary Campus, improving school safety with
tornado shelters, improving the quality of education with smaller class
sizes and increasing property values. More than 300
The Radio Shack in Trussville
by Gary Lloyd
Editor
VOTE continued from page 1
appraised at $200,000 and
$210 per year on homes
appraised at $300,000.
A public forum was held
Tuesday to discuss the
potential increase. About
40 people attended last
month’s public forum.
The plan, should the vote
pass, is to renovate the
city’s original high school
in the Cahaba Project and
to build a new school near
the Magnolia Place subdivision. The schools will
likely house 400 students
each and could house as
many as 500. Both schools
would be equipped with
Federal Emergency Management Agency-approved
community tornado shel-
photo by Gary Lloyd
students at the Paine campus currently have classes
in 13 portables.
In March 2010, Trussville residents voted overwhelmingly against a
property tax increase. That
tax proposal was to be
split between the city and
the schools and included
projects such as renovating
or rebuilding the football
stadium and renovating
the Parkway Drive school
property to relieve overcrowding at Paine Primary
and Intermediate schools.
The Radio Shack on
Chalkville Mountain Road
in Trussville was robbed at
gunpoint last Thursday.
Trussville police Lt. Jeff
Bridges said two black
males entered the store at
about 8:30 p.m. last Thursday. One brandished a
handgun, Bridges said.
Bridges said the suspects
made away with approxi-
mately $340 in cash and
four iPhones.
No other information
was immediately available.
At press time, the police
department was still investigating.
If you have information
about this case, call the
Trussville Police Department at 205-655-2101.
Contact Gary Lloyd at
news@trussvilletribune.
com and follow him on
Twitter @GaryALloyd.
Contact Gary Lloyd at
news@trussvilletribune.
com and follow him on
Twitter @GaryALloyd.
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February 20 - 26, 2014 |
Page 7
The Trussville Tribune
VOTE FOR
BUILDING TRUSSVILLE
SCHOOLS
TUESDAY, FEB. 25
Join US to Support our Schools
Lance Pate
Tyler Core
Sid & Mellony McNeal
Vaughn Stafford
Lee Lesley
Buddy & Lynn Champion
Jamie & Ashley Williams
Wendell & Marla Gibson
Martin & Anna Adams
Randy & Darby Nichols
Lynn & Wayne Quick
Robert & Judy Hamrick
Kendra Rushing
Janeen O’Barr
Karyn E & J Lee Jones
Mike & Holly Underwood
Jammy & Leah Erwin
Tandi Glenn Smith
Stacy & Jeff Phillips
Ben & Amanda Dobbins
Micheal & Susan Vincent
Garry & Dianne Vincent
Reagan Mullins
Ken and Lisa Bledsoe
Tommy & Mary Lynn Robbins
Buddy & Ginny Choat
Shami Malone
Jennifer Smith
Amy Crowe
Molly Schappacher
Patrick Delaney
Karen Dardeau
David & Cheryl Newell
Mike & Layne Blackburn
Jim & Joy Wright
Fran Aldridge
Dan Bayse
Jeff & Kelly McGough
Jeff & Jennifer Lamons
Eugene A. & Bonnie H. Melton
Erick A. Melton
Jaime & Keith Anderson
Brian & Theresa Ray
Shayna Swann
Diane Poole
Jeff & Donna Brumlow
Eddie & Barbara Seal
Dan & Jane Zobrosky
Maynard & Lucia Brothers
Ann Bettis
Rhonda Antkowiak
Stacey Shaddix
Vicki O'Connor
Mike and Julie Rowe
Jason and Rachel Hall
Kimberly Lewis
John & Tresia Mize
Jeff & Jennifer Gardner
Barry & Shirley Fagan
Diane & Jarek Olszak
George & Connie Stewart
WE ARE VOTING YES !
ARE YOU?
Join US to Support our Schools
Actual BALLOT for February 25
Shall the City of Trussville be authorized, pursuant to Amendment No.
56 to the Constitution of Alabama, to levy and collect at the rate of .7%
(or seven (7) mills on each dollar) of the assessed value of taxable property in the City, an additional ad valorem tax, the proceeds of which
shall be paid to the Trussville City Board of Education and used only for
new construction, renovation, additions, and operations of Trussville
City Schools; said levy to be effective for 25 consecutive years commencing with the tax year for which taxes of the City will become due
and payable on October 1, 2014?
FOR .7% (or seven (7) mills on each dollar of assessed value)
additional rate of taxation.
AGAINST .7% (or seven (7) mills on each dollar of assessed value)
additional rate of taxation.
For more information, please see our Facebook page
Building Trussville City Schools
Trussville Area Chamber of Commerce
Board of Directors
Jim & Donna Kirkland
Josh Watkins
Steve & Marcia Ward
Cindy Russo
Deana Carroll
Jennifer Cardwell
Van & Carolyn Horne
Michelle Miskelley
Lisa & Jeff Berry
Ted Flannery
Mindy Dennis
Beth Cranford
Robin Ormond
Frances Walls
Jennifer & Tommy Abney
Martin Woosley
Brian & Melissa Bozeman
Danny Cooner
Melvin & Jackie Rohling
Cicily W. Mobley
John & Gail Griscom
Tim Salem
Jason & Lauren Blake
Scott Walls
Karen & Bobby Johns
Wayne Taylor
Suzanne Harbin
Cindy Nix
Joy & Phil Young
Amy Blount
Jeremy & Becky Rogers
Ty & Julie Zackery
Dr. & Mrs. Tommy Johnson Stan Garrett
Gayle & Darrell Skipper
Chris & Beth Womack
Kellie & Trey Robbins
Donnie & Alicia Shoop
Michael & Christy Tarassoli
Scott Waid
Tommy & Melodie Trimm
Lynn Hansen Quick
Nick & Vanessa Romano
Wayne Quick
Blake & Leigh Greenhaw
Daryl & Leslie Ellison
Randy & Jennifer Lartigue
Sean Brown
Patrick & Ashley Stodghill
Brian & Keri Payne
David & Anita Dobbs
Ko Goubeaux
Gerry & Pam Glenn
Kathy & Paul DeVaughn
Steve and Dana McCarty
Amy Nielsen
Brian & Jennifer Heslop
John & Jo Edge
Grady & Jessica Morrison
Ryan Vernon
Allen & Jennifer Wills
Jody & Kathy Edge
Jim & Donna Kirkland
Kari Crawford
Billy & Holly Pharis
Lisa & Rhett Witcher
Pate & Mandy Flournoy
Paula & Bartley Brown
Bryant & Jennifer Kingry
Tim Reeves
Jimmy & Nicole Mezrano
Lori Leopard
Matt & Donna Hollis
Loke Thomas
Melissa & Andy Romine
Tracey Jackson
Robert & Brandy Jennings
Ben & Cindy Stuart
Jennifer & Clyde Beaver
Paid for by “Help Build Trussville Schools” Campaign
Maggie Reddick
Donna Walker
Heath Johnson
Tom Powers, Treasurer
175 Main Street
Carl & Karen Chamblee
Laura & Arnold Reichert
Pattie Neill
Danna Woodard
Jana & Tom LoPresti
Anthony & Phyllis Montalto
Niki & Jesse Lincoln
Shirley & Donald Parsons
Kristi Stacks
Missy & Mark Wright
Dawn & Brad Childs
Lori Phillips
Lynette Summer
Felecia & Marty Smith
Jennifer & Mark Foster
Jason & Christy Dooley
Kathy & Chuck Burgin
Charla Carden
Bill Hamilton
Lisa & Michael Lothspeich
Brannon & Ryan Dawkins
Alan & Yo Taylor
Bill & Liz Roberts
Bob Davis
Lee & Tyler Marlow
Rick & Debbie Stotser
Bonnie & Donny Hicks
Sandra & David Vernon
Beth & Jim Bruno
Melanie & Charlie Glover
Brian & Donnette Plant
Gerald & Gayle Glenn
Patrick & Karen Campbell
Betsy & Joe Schmitt
Heather Sandifer
Paul & Cindi Kettering
Jason and Michelle Daniel
John & Pam Floyd
Dennis & Ann Hill
Morris & Jill Deason
Stacy & Reid Frazier
Tom Powers
Rev. Aaron & Rebecca Raulerson
John & Sandy Patterson
Nancy Estell
Debbie Abbruzzo
Jarrod & Natalie Jackson
Callie & Marc Ward
Scott & René Williams
Mike & Sandi Sabatini
Tim & Amy Bagwell
Beth & Lee Huffstutler
Meredith Jefcoat
Stephanie Brooks
Nicholas Mulligan
Cynthia Weyerman
Hollie Johnson
Connie & Anthony Hambey
June & Jimmie Mathews
Michael & Emily Lombardo
Cason & Mary Ellen Butterworth
Shain & Alicia Segars
Jennifer Lee
Trussville, AL 35173
Page 8
February 20 - 26, 2014 |
The Trussville Tribune
About 800 trees left to
Council to produce
‘best skilled workforce’ be given away in Clay
in Alabama
Clay City Manager Ronnie Dixon said at Tuesday’s Clay City Council
meeting that about 800
trees were still available
from the Alabama Tree
Recovery
Campaign,
sponsored by the Alabama
Forestry Commission and
the Arbor Day Foundation.
About 100 trees were
given away last week at
the City of Clay Public
Works building on ClayPalmerdale Road. Dixon
said last week’s wintry
weather was a factor in
the limited number of tree
seedlings distributed.
Clay resident Charles
Agnew got some of the
trees last week.
“I got them and they’re
standing up like the Statue
of Liberty,” he said.
The event is part of a
statewide effort to provide
seedlings to communities
affected by tornadoes in
2011 and 2012. The seedlings available included
flowering dogwood, shumard oak, eastern redbud,
blackgum and bald cypress.
Dixon said those wanting tree seedlings can call
Clay City Hall at 205-6801223.
tified that she called police
after witnessing inappropriate touching between
her son and his sister.
“I saw him touch his sister and just thought it was
curiosity,” she said. “Then
it happened again.”
The mother said that
when the second incident
occurred she asked her
son where he had learned
the behavior. The son said
Eric from the daycare had
taught him, she said.
Under cross examination, the mother said she
owed the daycare some
money, but not what she
would call a “large sum.”
Mary Beth Thomas,
clinical director of the
Prescott House Child Advocacy Center, testified
that she interviewed the
children in August 2012.
She told Gonzalez that the
interviews led to the rec-
ommendation for criminal
prosecution. Prosecutors
presented two videos on
the first day of the trial of
Thomas’ interviews with
two of the alleged victims.
In the video, the children
gave a graphic description
of the events they said took
place.
by Gary Lloyd
Department.
Paula Beck presented the
check to Curriculum and
Instruction Assistant Superintendent Ammie Akin
at Monday’s Trussville
City Board of Education
meeting.
“We’re so proud to be
here,” Beck told attendees.
“We will put this to very
good use,” Akin said.
by Gary Lloyd
Alabama Gov. Robert
Bentley earlier this week
issued a statement on the
final passage of SB217, a
bill that creates the Alabama Workforce Council.
Bentley said one of the
recommendations of the
College and Career Ready
Task Force, created last
year, was the development
of a statewide workforce
council of business and
industry leaders who will
advise educators and colleges on the workforce
needs and the types of jobs
needed in Alabama.
“There is nothing more
important than job creation, and having a skilled
workforce is one of the
biggest components to
economic development,”
Bentley said in a statement. “This council will
ensure a continued partnership between education
and industry to produce the
best skilled workforce for
the jobs of the future.”
State Sen. Paul Bussman and Rep. Terri Collins
sponsored the bill, which
the Alabama Legislature
passed recently.
deputies received a report
that Higdon had inappropriate contact with a child
at the daycare. In the next
week, a total of three families reported similar incidents. There were originally four alleged victims,
ages 5, 5, 4 and 3.
The mother of one of the
victims called deputies after her 5-year-old son was
touching a family member
in an inappropriate manner.
When the mother asked
why, the child told her the
suspect at the daycare had
touched him that way.
Authorities said Higdon
never worked at the daycare, but had been coming there on a regular basis
and, while he was there,
was abusing the children.
Higdon’s mother was dismissed from her employment there.
Jefferson County Deputy
District Attorney Carlos
Gonzalez told jurors the
trial was about three children and their loss of in-
nocence while defense attorney Charles Salvagio
said the case was all about
“big money.” Salvagio said
the accusations came from
children of parents who
owed the daycare money
and only came after an attorney was hired to collect
the money. The mother
of one of the victims disagreed when she testified, saying she only owed
$400.
The mother of one of the
victims, a first-grader, tes-
For The Tribune
was awarded Departmental
Honors from the Political
Science Department.
While at TCU, Millican
was a member of the Moot
Court team, and worked for
the TCU football program
in the Media Department.
In addition, he completed
internships at The Cato
Institute in Washington
D.C. and the Texas Public
Policy Foundation in Austin, Texas. He is currently
employed as a Republican
political media consultant
for Harris Media in Austin.
Millican is the son of
Mark and Sharon Millican
of Grayson Valley.
by Gary Lloyd
Editor
SODOMY continued from page 1
Contact Gary Lloyd at
news@trussvilletribune.
com and follow him on
Twitter @GaryALloyd.
Editor
Contact Gary Lloyd at
news@trussvilletribune.
com and follow him on
Twitter @GaryALloyd.
Scott Buttram contributed to this story.
Wells Fargo gives $1,500 to
Clay native graduates from TCU Trussville schools
A 2010 Clay-Chalkville
High School graduate recently graduated from
TCU in Fort Worth, Texas.
A Magna Cum Laude
graduate and a member of
the John V. Roach Honors
College, Michael Millican
Editor
Wells Fargo on Monday donated $1,500 to
Trussville City Schools
for teacher grants from the
Curriculum and Instruction
Contact Gary Lloyd at
news@trussvilletribune.
com and follow him on
Twitter @GaryALloyd.
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