Former Ramp employee admits to sexual contact with minors
After terminating staff member Samuel Bentley’s ties to the organization upon being notified of allegations of inappropriate sexual conduct with a minor, the Ramp in Hamilton cancelled all events for a week, saying in a statement they would be “holding spaces for mourning, prayer and reflection.”
NTN-Bower closing; phase out over the next 18 months
Winfield schools interview superintendent finalists
American Legion seeks to establish auxiliary in Guin
Clayton Buccaneer Homes honors ‘Women in Construction’
Shown on March 5 in honor of “National Women in Construction Week” are female workers at Clayton Buccaneer Homes in Hamilton, along with their supervisors. Courtesy photo
Former Ramp employee admits to sexual contact with minors
Reminiscing with former fire chief Tim Rye: The best, the worst and the unforgettable
Former Hamilton Fire Chief Tim Rye sits at his desk on Feb. 24 during his last week on the job before his retirement after 36 years in the fire service.
$471,235 in SEEDS Development Grant monies awarded to Brilliant for industrial site prep
Brilliant Mayor Perry Franks (left) is shown with C3 of Northwest Alabama Economic Development Alliance President and CEO Tom Wisemiller in front of the Gateway I-22 Industrial Park West, where more than $470,000 in SEEDS monies will soon fund clearing and grading, followed by the construction of a 50,000-square-foot building pad. Photo courtesy of Brilliant Police Department Chief Skylar Handley.
Hamilton pays its share for new communications tower
Highway 129 development awaits turn lane completion in September
KJS Forest Products named C3’s Industry of the Year
Bevill State to host Dual Enrollment Parent Meetings
Winfield’s mayor responds to Leathers’ contention over new judge appointment
Hackleburg Town Hall meeting set concerning raising sales tax
Hackleburg Mayor Darryl Colburn discusses the benefits of raising the city sales tax one percent. Shown from left are Town Clerk Carla Rector, Councilman Zach Isom, Colburn, and Councilmembers Don Barnwell, James Allen Weeks and Morgan Hudson.
Hamilton ordinance amended to cover home bakers; licenses, fees will cost $35
HAMILTON — During its Tuesday, Feb. 17, meeting, the Hamilton City Council voted to add several items to its agenda, including a recommendation to amend Ordinance 2012-14 to add an addition to cover Home Bakers under the Cottage Law License.
“We will amend two sections of the ordinance,” Hamilton Mayor Tami Lewis Williams said. “To Section 22, entitled, ‘License Classification,’ we will add 311811 Retail Bakeries. And to Section 23, entitled, ‘License Fee Schedules,’ we will add 311811 Retail Bakeries with a license fee of $25.”
