God Bless America
Inside Today: MCSHOF Class of 2014 • Obits • Crime
Albertville 256-878-8799 Crossville 256-528-7801
June 12, 2014 • Volume 3 Issue 23 • Home Owned & Operated • 8 pages • .75 cents • www.thesportsledger.com
By Brandon K. Pierce • Publisher County Music Legend Alabama is set to host their annual Fan Appreciation this weekend and fans are in for a special treat as the band will perform a free concert on Sunday, June 15, 2014. Organizers are expecting a larger than usual crowd for the concert and said that it could bring thousands of people to the area. Some folks have even billed the event as a “Mini June Jam.” The concert is set to begin at 2 p.m and will be held at the Alabama Fan Club in Fort Payne. The Concert is free and open to the public and folks are encouraged to bring their own lawn chairs. Donations will be accepted to benefit the Perez Family of Valley Head and local charities in Fort Payne. Current members of the Alabama Fan Club will receive a wristband the day of the show for the concert’s VIP viewing area. Anyone that is not a member of the Fan Club, can sign up at the show for $35 (not required for entry to concert) Band members are also planning several other events this week for their fans. On Thursday June 12, Teddy Gentry and Rockit City’s Singing with the Stars will be held at Northeast Alabama Community College. There will be a Songwriters Session at 5:00 p.m., a Talent Contest at 6:00 p.m. and the Rockit City Concert at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are $10 in advance and $15 day of show. Advance tickets may be purchased at Alabama Headquarters 101 Glenn Boulevard SW in Fort Payne. On Friday, June 13 there will be a Fan Daze Concert Featuring Jeff Cook & The Allstar Goodtime Band and Special Guests at the DeKalb Theatre in Fort Payne. Doors Open at 5:00 p.m. and show time is set for 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $20 and can be purchased at the DeKalb Theatre box office in Fort Payne and picked up day of show. For more information please call (256) 997-0396. Also, during the day on Friday, fans will have the opportunity to tour Cook Castle at 1:00 p.m. The cost is $20 if you do not have a ticket to Jeff's fan concert or $10 if you do have a ticket. If you have not picked up tickets, please show paypal receipt. The 1st 100 people can have a tour and the castle is located at 1315 Scenic Rd in Fort Payne On Saturday, June 14 Randy Owen will be hosting Fandemonium On The Farm. Gates Open at noon and he will have a concert at 5:00 p.m. An autograph session is set to follow the concert. The cost is $20 and Randy Owen Fan Club Membership is required for entry. Memberships can be purchased at the gate the day of the event. For questions please email RandyFanDay@gmail.com.
The Ledger, Brandon K. Pierce
Construction is continuing on the Guntersville home for wounded warrior Corey Garmon. In July 2012, Garmon lost both of his legs below the knee while serving in Afghanistan. Anyone that would like to help with finishing the project or make a donation can call Mike Fitzpatrick at (502) 803-5499.
According to DeKalb County Sheriff Jimmy Harris, his office recently made several drug related arrests, including a 31-yearold man from the Ider area. Authorities arrested Timothy Brandon Richards, after Drug Task Force agents went to a residence on County Road 768 near Ider to serve a warrant.
Agents discovered Richards in the residence with a meth lab ready to start. A subsequent search of the residence turned up meth and drug paraphernalia. A small child was removed from the residence and placed with family members by Department of Human Resource workers.
According to Harris, Richards was charged with Unlawful Manufacture of Controlled Substance 1st, Unlawful Possession of Controlled Substance, and Unlawful Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. As of press, time Richards was in the DeKalb County Detention Center awaiting bond.
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BREAKING NEWS, EVENTS, & PHOTOS If you see breaking news E-mail address: thesportsledger@gmail.com happening or have an event, photo or a community Mailing Address announcement email or call PO Box 175 us at 256-506-7368. Albertville, AL 35962 COMMENTS OR Shipping Address LETTERS TO EDITOR 1458 County Road 21 Comments or Letters to the Crossville, AL 35962 Editor can be mailed, faxed, or emailed. Please include Like us on your full name, address and phone numbers. All letters Follow us on must be signed and may Twitter at be edited to fit available SportsLedger space. Web site FREE COMMUNITY www.thesportsledger.com ANNOUNCEMENTS In Area Rates (1 Year) Seniors $30.00 Regular $32.00 Out of Area (1 Year) Seniors $35.00 Regular $39.00 The Sports Ledger was established in 2006 by Publisher Brandon K. Pierce
To have your nonprofit group’s event info placed in The Ledger, submit the information by fax at 256-528-2543 or email thesportsledger@gmail.com MEMBERSHIPS The Sports Ledger is a member of the Albertville, Boaz, and Fort Payne Chambers of Commerce, The Rainsville Civitans, and the Alabama Press Association.
ADVERTISING The Sports Ledger’s Advertising Department can provide you with a large variety of low cost options to achieve your marketing goals. For more info please contact Marla Jones or Brandon K. Pierce at 256-506-7368 or email thesportsledger@gmail.com
PUBLISHER’S NOTE ABOUT CRIME REPORT All persons are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. The crime and arrest reports are only the records of persons arrested and in no way implies that the persons listed as arrested are guilty of the offenses charged.
Forever Wild set to meet in Guntersville The Board of Trustees of the Alabama Forever Wild Land Trust will hold its second quarterly meeting on June 19, 2014, at Lake Guntersville State Park, 1155 Lodge Drive, Guntersville, Ala. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m., and will be held in the Lodge’s Goldenrod Room. At this meeting, Forever Wild program activities and tract assessments will be updated. This meeting will also serve as a public hearing for any individual who would like to make comments concerning the program. The public is invited to attend the meeting and is urged to submit comments and nominations of tracts of land for possible Forever Wild acquisition. Written nominations may be made online or by letter addressed to the State Lands Division, Room 464, 64 N. Union St., Montgomery, AL 36130.
Snead State Piano Student Jewellia Ard of Albertville was chosen Honorable Mention at the state Alabama Music Teachers’ Association Piano Festival. She had an “outstanding” score.
The Singing Echoes from Cleveland, Tennessee will be in concert on Friday, June 20, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. at Flat Rock Church near Grove Oak. The church address is 2321 County Road 356 Grove Oak, AL 35975. Song director Morell Richey invites everyone to attend.
Daily Kneads Therapeutic Massage and Salon, located beside the Lions’ Den in Sardis City, is teaming up with LifeSouth Community Blood Centers to hold a community blood drive on June 13, 2014. The event will be held from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. There will be a drawing for 2 massages.
By Tim Eberhart, executive director Rainsville Chamber of Commerce Back in 1985, I had a co-worker who would greet me every single day with the same piercing question. As I walked into the small warehouse in downtown Trussville, Alabama each weekday morning, the slender man about 40 years my elder would emphatically inquire, “Mr. Eberhart, is anyone directly or indirectly after us?” “No,” I would answer. “Not that I’m aware of.” “Then,” he would proclaim with glee, “it’s going to be a good day!” In tribute to that old fellow, I would like to ask all the local readers of this column a similar question. Does your shopping and dining habits directly or indirectly benefit the local economy? It’s an easy question to answer. But, it’s a question we too easily forget to ask ourselves before making our daily or weekly shopping and dining decisions. There are many layers of direct and indirect benefits for the local economy when your shopping dollars are spent locally. In sharp contrast, it’s hard to find even one benefit for our local economy when your shopping dollars are spent in say Alpharetta, Georgia or Murfreesboro, Tennessee. I have nothing against Alpharetta or Murfreesboro. They have outstanding schools, infrastructure, and recreational and cultural opportunities thanks partly to shoppers from northeast Alabama. But, if you totally stopped supporting their local economies in favor of your own, they wouldn’t even miss you. Which brings me to my point. Our member merchants– and everyone who has a stake in the local economy–do miss you when you go elsewhere. That’s why we must try to convince you to shop and dine locally at every opportunity. With this in mind, allow me to remind you to shop local for last-minute Father's Day gifts, and for all your summer wedding and shower gifts. A surprising number of businesses in Rainsville can fulfill your needs in those areas. In business news, Danali’s Deli and Yo-Moe Yogurt have been combined into one. Watch for some big news later this summer over there at 124 McCurdy Avenue South. Another one of our restaurants has recently undergone a name change. Stephenson’s Bar-B-Que, located at 832 Main Street East is now Little James Bar-B-Que.
Golf Tournament is June 10 Advertising Correspondent • Marla Jones
The Marshall County Manufacturers Association Golf Tournament will be held on June 20 at 11:00 a.m. at Gunter’s Landing. The proceeds from the event are used to support workforce development in Marshall County, Junior Achievement of Marshall County, the Jon Szucs Scholarship program, and Marshall Technical School/ Snead State skills training program. The cost to enter a team is $400 and includes green fee, cart and lunch. Each company entering a team will also received a free hole sponsorship with logo sign placed at tee. Hole sponsorship is $100. For more information call 256-582-5100.
Column by Matt Silvestro • Ledger Correspondent There is one sport that isn't huge in the south. That’s right folks, it’s Hockey! Hockey is such an amazing sport and is so much fun to watch. This game is fast paced and is just exciting overall. The New York Rangers are currently competing for the cup and I have really gotten into the excitement. Even if they don't win it all, I have definitely become a hockey fan. It seems like all games are back and forth and the momentum can shift so quickly, which really keeps you interested at all times. It's hard to even get up for a second because you might miss a score or maybe even two. One thing that really keeps me interested is the power play. A power play occurs when the opposing team commits a penalty and they end up having to put one of their players in the penalty box for two minutes. This is when the other team can potentially score since they have the advantage. There is so much that goes into this game, but I encourage everyone to turn the TV on and watch at least one game, you might find a new sport that you will love.
Photo Courtesy of Malarie Allen
Sports Hall of Fame inducts Class of 2014 Crossville High School head boys basketball coach Tracy Hulgan will be leaving the Lions the program after guiding his alma mater for the past 23 years. Hulgan, who led the Lions to 407 wins during his time as coach, has reportedly taken over as the new head basketball coach at Arab High School. Hulgan will be replacing Knights coach Faron Key, who left Arab for a coaching job at Hartselle.
$115,900
The Marshall County Sports Hall of Fame conducted its 2014 induction banquet Saturday night at Lake Guntersville State Park Lodge. Members of the 2014 class are front row, from left, MarLa Sayers, representing her late father, inductee Riggs Stephenson of Guntersville; Jennifer Thompson, Arab; and Mary Kathryn “Capper” Reed, Guntersville; back row, from left, John Ingram, Arab; Shannon Terry, DAR; Tony Mabrey, Albertville; Michael Ray, Boaz; Jack Stephenson, representing Riggs Stephenson; and Jimmy Word, Guntersville. The eight new inductees increase membership in the MCSHOF to 129. For more information about the organization, log onto its website at www.mcshof.org.
Marian C. Bowen
Wednesday, June 11, 2014 at the Wilson Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Glenwood Cemetery with military honors. Mr. Bradley is survived by his son and daughter-in-law, Wendell (Karen) Bradley; sister, Lura Lyons; Grandchildren, Nikki Fitzgerald, Patrick Bradley, Yael Smith, Rachael Rose, Christopher Bradley, and Benjamin Bradley; and 9 GreatGrandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents; wife, Katherine Dupree Bradley; sons, Ronald Lee Bradley and Louise Grace Scruggs Russell Lloyd Bradley; and daughter, Louise Grace Scruggs, 82, of Fredonna Roy. Albertville, passed away on June 7, 2014. Joey Lee Morris Funeral services were held on June 10 at the Mr. Joey Lee Morris, 30 of Boaz passed Adams Browns Service Chapel. Burial was away on Sunday, June 8, 2014, Funeral in Jefferson Memorial Gardens. Survivors include: Sons: Ritchie services were held on Tuesday June 10, Bartlett, Max & Tracey Bartlett, and Denny 2014 at the W.T. Wilson Funeral Chapel. & Dawn Bartlett; and sister; Lynette Burial was in Corinth Cemetery. Survivors include: Daughter: Anastasia Davenport. She was preceded in death by Morris; Son: Matthew Morris; Mother: her husband Donald “Toad” Scruggs. Connie Coffey Rowell; Father: John George Charles Stewart Morris; Brothers: Michael Morris and Matt George Charles Stewart, 72, of Germany; and Grandparents: Charles and Albertville, passed away on June 3, 2014. Pamela Coffey. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, June 10, 2014 at the St. Williams Catholic Kenneth Charles Gifford Mr. Kenneth Charles Gifford, 62, of Church in Guntersville. He is survived by his wife: Rita Marie Rainsille, passed away on Friday, June 6, Stewart; Daughter: Katie (Craig) Witsoe; 2014 in Kindred Hospital. Funeral services were held on Monday June 9, 2014 at the and son; Kevin. P. Stewart. W.T. Wilson Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Robert Anderson Bradley New Canaan Cemetery. Mr. Robert Anderson Bradley, 88 of Survivors include: Sisters: Maudie Fort Payne, passed away Saturday, June 7, Burns, Grace Venable, Joyce Hatfield, and 2014. Funeral services were held on Brothers: Johnny and Donald Gifford. Marian C. Bowen, 83, of Holly Pond, passed away on June, 7, 2014. Funeral services were held on Monday, June 9 at the Adams Brown Service Chapel. Burial was in Roselawn Cemetery in Athens. She is survived by her husband: Floyd Bowen; Step-Daughters: Vickey (Ray) Trammell and Teresa Beck; Son: Samuel Evans; and Step-sons: Randy (Sandy) Bowen and Alan Bowen.
I think most people have a hard time comprehending anything about eternity, including myself. It is so easy to relate everything to time, thus we sing about heaven and say, “When we’ve been there ten thousand years….” No, I am not against the song “Amazing Grace” that contains these words, in fact, I love the song. My point is that we will not be counting years in eternity, for there are none! If the New Jerusalem has no night, as Revelation 22:5 says, then how would anyone count days? Genesis chapter one speaks of the evening and morning of the six days of creation, but nobody will speak such language in heaven. Men write according to their experience on earth, where time marks everything we do. The Seiko watch is a good timepiece; I own a couple of them, but they will not be needed in heaven! When it comes to thinking like God thinks, we all have trouble! The Bible, however, will help us to think somewhat like God; the Spirit of God will help us even more, because believers are said to have the mind of Christ in I Corinthians 2:16. Now let’s take a look at our eternal God from Ecclesiastes 3:14-15: “I know that, whatsoever God doeth, it shall be for ever: nothing can be put to it, nor any thing taken
from it: and God doeth it, that men should fear before Him. That which hath been is now; and that which is to be hath already been; and God requireth that which is past.” The words “past, present and future” are useful to us, but God does not need them, for He inhabits eternity. God has no past, present or future, since He forever inhabits all eternity. No, we cannot comprehend that, but we do not have to; we only need to believe it as truth. Our verses show us that God does things on the eternal scale, thus nothing can be added to or taken from what God has determined to do. Yes, human decisions are included in God’s plan, but He “prefigured” all of our decisions before we were ever created, for He has forever known all things! God does not make us do what we do, but He did know beforehand what we would do. God does His works to produce the fear of God in men. This fear is a holy reverence for God, so that we want to obey Him. Whatever has been is still present with God, and what is yet to come, as we see it, has already happened in God’s way of seeing all things at one time. God requires an accounting for what is past to us, for it is still present with Him, except for what He has forgiven!
Albertville 256-878-8799
Crossville 256-528-7801
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Three arrested for drugs On Thursday, June 5 the Fort Payne Police Department received a Loud Noise Complaint and possibly Underage Drinking at North Pointe Apartment Complex B Building. When officer’s investigated the complaint they found a substantial amount of Controlled Sammy Edward Simpson Substances in plain sight. Occupants of the apartment were later identified as Sammy Edward Simpson, age 35 of Fort Payne, Chrystal Dawn Cook, age 39 of Fort Payne, and Brandy Nicole Rothell, age 30 of Fort Payne. All three were Chrystal Cook charged with Possession of Controlled Substance and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. These arrests were made possible due to the thorough observation of Lt. Nick Brown assisted by Officer Adam Facteau. Also assisting with the arrest was Dekalb County Drug Task Force. Brandy Rothell
DeKalb County Sheriff’s Report May 31 2014 Tonya Chanel Sexton, 36, Fort Payne, possession of controlled substance, drug paraphernalia, use false ID, non-payment of Thomas Dean Jefferson, 28, of Summerville, GA, possession of controlled substance, and drug paraphernalia Marcus Terrell Demoss, 26, Birmingham, use false ID to obstruct justice, drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana Jeffery Hall, 25, Henagar, drug paraphernalia, other Virgle Lee Burt, 31, Fort Payne, DUI (alcohol) Carolyn Denise Jones, 46, Boaz, DUI (controlled substance) Calvin T. Mostiller, 40, Guntersville, failure to comply, failure to appear, probation violation, hold for agency Lucas N. Horton, 21, Albertville, possession of controlled substance, drug paraphernalia Christian D. Alvarado, 19, Crossville, failing to appear (Traffic) Dustin Lee Turner, 24, Flat Rock, possession of controlled substance (2 counts), drug paraphernalia, attempt to elude, unlawful possession Dustin Lewayne Elkins, 29, Rainsville, failure to appear June 1, 2014 Patrick A. Buffington, 22, Fort Payne, public intoxication Joey Preston Tidmore, 35, Fort Payne, failure to comply Ozzie B. Rogers, 19, Crossville, contempt of court Kenneth Colby Knight, 26, Collinsville, possession
of marijuana 1st, drug paraphernalia Marty Ray Carr, 52, Collinsville, possession of marijuana 1st, drug paraphernalia June 2, 2014 Chasity Nicole Doty, 32, Mentone, possession controlled substance, drug paraphernalia Roy Alonzo Allen, 40, Fort Payne, probation violation, non-payment of (2 counts) Aston Thomas Jones, 31, Mentone, possession of marijuana 1st, domestic violence, drug paraphernalia June 3, 2014 James Rubin Doss, 49, Fort Payne, failure to appear, hold for agency Timothy B. Richards, 31, Ider, manufacture of control substance 1st, possession of controlled substance, manufacture PA Arturo Osorito Montes, 36, Fort Payne, combined influence, drug paraphernalia, possession of controlled substance Christian D. Broome, 29, Lafayette, AL, bondsman off bond, hold for agency Lisa Lynn Lanier, 28, Fort Payne, possession of controlled substance, theft of property, hold for agency Ellen Hall, 55, Fort Payne, drug paraphernalia James D. Edmonson, 41, Fort Payne, public Intoxication, burglary 3rd, non-payment of, hold for agency June 4, 2014 Ruby Faye Smith, 56, of Albertville, hindering apprehension, illegal possession, hold for agency Benjamin J. Cameron, 25, Attalla, failure to appear
Nicholas D. Moody, 33, Grove Oak, possession of controlled substance, drug paraphernalia, and domestic violence Joseph Clyde Hall, 34, Valley Head, probation violation Calvin Lewayne Crane, 41, Gaylesville, violence family/violence Pro Christine J. McWhorter, 34, Rainsville, probation violation James Richard Himber, 36, Henagar, Criminal trespass Ronnie Lonterry Jones, 40, Collinsville, hold for agency Timothy Lane Stephens, 22, Fort Payne, court order Tounya Diana Williams, 50, Albertville, distribution of control substance, possession of marijuana, drug paraphernalia Justin Tyler Jackson, 22, Rainsville, probation violation June 5, 2014 Troy Brandon Sartin, 38, Chattanooga, TN, domestic violence Paul Nathan Brooks, 46, Henagar, failure to appear Anthony Lee Poole, 35, Rainsville, probation violation Margaret Hardy, 55, Gadsden, Negotiating WO Sammy E. Simpson, 35, Fort Payne, possession of controlled substance, drug paraphernalia Shannon Michelle Neil, 31, Fort Payne, Burglary 3rd, theft of property Jason Terill Rogers, 28, Dawson, Negotiating WO (5 counts) Brandon Mark Phillips, 26, Rainsville, failure to appear, hold for agency, probation violation
Dorthey Mae Brown, 40, Section, negotiating WO (2 counts) Billy Dustin Pierce, 27, Odenville, failure to appear (4 counts) Paul Nathaniel Dunn, 45, Pisgah, possession of controlled substance Norris Lee Norton, Jr., 54, Fort Payne, trafficking in any illegal, drug paraphernalia Brandi Renea Hooper, 26, Rainsville, failing to appear (2 counts) Randy Phil Gilliam, 56, Rainsville, Unlawful possession, DUI (alcohol) June 6, 2014 Erick Thomas Cochran, 31, Crossville, drug paraphernalia, possession of controlled substance, possession of marijuana Joey Lynn Williams, 47, Flat Rock, failing to appear (traffic) - 5 counts Timothy D. Freeman, 51, Collinsville, failing to appear (traffic) Logan Garlinger, 21, Dawson, domestic violence Tony Joe Hannah, 42, Scottsboro, non-payment of April Kay White, Sylvania, failing to appear (3 counts), hold for agency Crystal Dawn Cook, 39, Fort Payne, possession of controlled substance, drug paraphernalia Brandy Nichole Rothell, 30, Ider, possession of controlled substance, drug paraphernalia Ramiro M. Torres, 29, Dutton, possession of controlled substance, drug paraphernalia June 7, 2014 Paula Marie Neyman, 66, Fort Payne, Negotiating WO, hold for agency Mary Jean Smith, 46, Crossville, theft of property
By Carol Beddingfield, Executive Director Fort Payne Chamber of Commerce Sixty-one deaths by fire have been reported in Alabama since the beginning of 2014. The latest was a 9-year-old child from our neighboring Etowah County. According to the State Fire Marshall Ed Paulk, 54 of the 61 deaths were preventable. Fires can emotionally destroy families. Not only with the loss of loved ones but also in the loss of physical items such as homes, furnishings, clothing, and especially with cherished family memorabilia. If you are one of the few who can save items from fire or even flooding, there is a company that can help with the salvaging of personal items. With over 40 years of combined experience, SERVPRO of Jackson and DeKalb Counties specializes in the cleanup and restoration of residential and commercial property after a fire, smoke or water damage. According to Matt Peterson, owner, “Every day our team lives by vision,, experience, training, expertise and a passion for our customers. No damage is too large or too small for our company.” All of the staff members are certified by the Institute of Inspection Cleaning and Restoration Certification, the only recognized organization for this type of training. Matt and his wife Samantha received the Alabama Franchise of the Year Award for their company’s performance in 2013. They won the award after completing only their second year of ownership. In addition to fire and water damage, SERVPRO services also include the following: carpet and upholstery cleaning; mold mitigation and remediation; deodorization services; post construction clean-up; inventory and moveout services; biohazard and crime scene clean-up, and emergency response profile. If you find yourself in these disastrous situations, there is help only a phone call away. Call your local SERVPRO office at 256-845-4402. Congratulations to Matt and Samantha for being dedicated business owners who put customer service as their main priority.
Photo Courtesy of NASCAR
Dale Earnhardt Jr., driver of the #88 National Guard Chevrolet, celebrates with the checkered flag after winning the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Pocono 400 at Pocono Raceway on June 8, 2014.
The Ledger Classifieds To Submit Ads: Phone (256) 506-7368 • Fax 256-528-2543 • E-mail TheSportsLedger@gmail.com Or Mail To PO Box 175 • Albertville, AL 35950 • Regular Deadline is each week is Noon Tuesday.
BEACH CONDO FOR SALE DESTIN, FLORIDA - 1 Bedroom Destin Beach Condo for sale by owner. For more information please call 256-844-8663.
ALA-SCAN AUCTIONS ABSOLUTE AUCTION - Straughn, AL, near Andalusia, commercial - Tiger Quick Stop across from high school - turn key with kitchen. Monday, June 23, 1:00 p.m. Details GTAuctions.com, 1-205-326-0833, Granger,Thagard & Associates, Inc., Jack F. Granger, #873. REAL ESTATE auction. Cullman 3 commercial properties. Hanceville 62 +/- acres. County Rd 600 & Brogden River. June 26, 1 p.m. Details GTAuctions.com, 1-205-326-0833, Granger,Thagard & Associates, Inc., Jack F. Granger, #873. UNITED RENTALS selling equipment in a no reserve internet auction ending Tuesday, June 17. Bid now: utility vehicles, service trucks, lifts and more. www.purplewave.com. INSTRUCTION MEDICAL OFFICE trainees needed! Train to become a Medical Office Assistant! No experience needed! Online training at SC Train gets you job ready! HS diploma/GED & PC/Internet needed! 1-888-926-6075. HEALTH/BEAUTY CANADA DRUG center. Safe and affordable medications. Save up to 90% on your medication needs. Call 1-800-991-0528. ($25.00 off your first prescription + free shipping). (R). WERE YOU implanted with a St. Jude Riata defibrillator lead wire between June 2001 and December 2010? Have you had this lead replaced, capped or did you receive shocks from the lead? You may be entitled to compensation. Contact Attorney Charles Johnson 1-800-535-5727. HELP WANTED - DRIVERS ATTN: DRIVER trainees needed now! $800 to $1000 a week plus benefits! Local 15 day CDL training available. Call today 1-800-878-2546. (R) AVERITT EXPRESS - New pay increase for regional drivers! 40 to 46 cpm + fuel bonus! Also, post-training pay increase for students! (Depending on Domicile). Get home every week + excellent benefits. CDL-A req. 1-888-3628608. Apply @ AverittCareers.com. Equal Opportunity Employer - females, minorities, protected veterans and individuals with disabilities are encouraged to apply. BE A name, not a number. $ Up to 50 cpm $. BCBS + 401k + pet & rider. Full benefits & 401k + quality
hometime. Orientation sign-on bonus. CDL-A req. 1-877258-8782. www.ad-drivers.com. DRIVERS: CDL-A drivers needed. Total respect - total success. Start up to 38¢ /mile. OTR & regional runs. CDL grads welcome. 700+ trucks and growing! 1-888-9286011. www.Drive4Total.com. DRIVERS: RUN FB with WTI. Be home through the week and weekends. Start up to 28% plus fuel bonus. New equipment. BCBS. Experience needed. LP available. Call 1-877-693-1305. (R) NEW CAREER - CDL training. Jobs available if qualified. Call today - start tomorrow! WIA, VA, Post-9/11 G.I. Bill & Rehab. ESD TDS, LLC. 1-866-432-0430. www.ESDschool.com. (R) NOW HIRING OTR flatbed drivers. Birmingham to Florida & Texas. $0.38 - $0.45 per mile. Home most weekends. BC/BS insurance + benefits. Minimum 2 years experience & clean MVR. 1-800-580-2205 x 1. (R). HELP WANTED - TRADES WANT A career operating heavy equipment? Bulldozers, backhoes, excavators. "Hands on training" & certifications offered. National average 18-22-hourly! Lifetime job placement assistance. VA benefits eligible! 1-866-362-6497. (R) LAND FOR SALE DEVELOPMENT LIQUIDATION - Smith Lake, Alabama. Cullman County. Main channel dockable lakefront, $49,900. Property drastically reduced. Developer must sell. Level to water, build at water's edge. New to market. Paved roads and utilities in place. Available June 21st. For best selection, early appointment recommended. Call 1-205-282-4451. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BE THE 1st medical alert company in your area! Owning your own local distributorship. We do 70% of the work! Unlimited $ return. Investment required. Free call 1-844-225-1200. FOR SALE DISH TV retailer. Starting $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) Broadband Internet starting $14.95/month (where available.) Ask about same day installation! Call now! 1-800-311-7159. (R) SAWMILLS FROM only $4397. Make & save money with your own bandmill. Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com. 1-800-578-1363 ext. 300N. (R) MEDICAL SUPPLIES NEW AND used - stair lift elevators, car lifts, scooters, lift chairs, power wheel chairs, walk-in tubs. Covering all of Alabama for 23 years. Elrod Mobility 1-800-682-0658. (R)