Birmingham City Council Hosts Multiple Events Saturday to Entertain Residents, Prepare to Go Back to School

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July 31, 2026

backpackgiveaway — Council President Wardine Alexander has teamed up with Roosevelt City, East and West Brownsville for an annual Bookbag Giveaway on Saturday. (Birmingham City Council)

birminghamal.gov

Saturday is a busy day in the City of Birmingham, and the Birmingham City Council wants to make sure citizens are up-to-date on all of the opportunities coming to a neighborhood near you.

Check out this list below, tell a friend, and make plans to stop by:

In District 3, if you have a child who attends Epic Elementary, Glen Iris Elementary, or Avondale Elementary join us for our School Supply Pop-up for a book bag and school supply giveaway with Councilor Josh Vasa. The fun starts at 10 a.m. at Bessie Estell Park — while supplies last!

Wellness Resources, Music, Vendors, Community Speakers, and much more

Peace on the Block is in its third year on 1200 Tuscaloosa Avenue. Join Councilors LaTonya Tate and Crystal Smitherman from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. for a day of music, food, vendors, speakers, and resources!

Free school supplies, hair cuts, food, bounce house and lots of fun

Starting at 11 a.m., District 7 Council President Wardine Alexander is teaming up with Roosevelt City, East and West Brownsville for an annual Bookbag Giveaway at the Roosevelt City Recreation Center. Join the event for free school supplies, food, haircuts, and a bounce house — while supplies last.

Finally, get ready to start the new school year with a SPLASH over in District 4 with Councilor Brian Gunn. The fun starts at 11 a.m. with a senior citizen swim — then from Noon until 6 p.m. residents can enjoy food, music, back to school supplies, and a lot of pool time!

How the Birmingham-Based Modern Green Book Stays True to Its Roots and Legacy

By

Birmingham Times

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July 31, 2026

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Copy of DSC_0595 — In 2020, Theo Edwards-Butler, left, created a list of Black-owned businesses for herself and to share with family and friends. (Provided)

By Sym Posey | The Birmingham Times

It all started with a Google Doc. In 2020, Theo Edwards-Butler created a list of Black-owned businesses for herself and to share with family and friends. That list would eventually grow into the Modern Green Book, a database now showcasing businesses not just in Birmingham but in states across the country and abroad.

A Louisville native and Samford University alum, Edwards-Butler expanded her impact by launching the MGB Marketplace at CityWalk BHAM.

“I kind of started it for selfish reasons because I enjoy shopping and eating, and I definitely enjoy buying Black and shopping Black-owned and supporting our people,” Edwards-Butler said.

The Modern Green Book is a contemporary spin on the original Negro Motorist Green Book, a historic guide that helped Black travelers navigate a segregated America by identifying businesses and spaces where they could find food, lodging, gas and safety.

More than six decades after the final edition of the original Green Book was published, Edwards-Butler is carrying its legacy into a new era.

“Where the original Green Book featured both Black-owned and allied-owned businesses, the Modern Green Book features Black-owned businesses so that everybody can go and intentionally support them, because we still need the support,” Edwards-Butler said.

Instead of helping Black travelers find safe places to stop along the road, The Modern Green Book helps consumers find Black-owned businesses to support intentionally.

The mission, however, remains rooted in the power of community.

That is part of what Edwards-Butler believes makes the modern version of the Green Book different from the original while still maintaining its spirit.

The History of the Negro Motorist Green Book

The original Green Book was created in 1936 by Victor Hugo Green, a postal worker from New York.

Green created the guide after experiencing the fear and uncertainty of traveling as a Black man.

His wife’s family was from Virginia, and the couple experienced the challenges that came with traveling between the North and South.

Green wanted to create a resource that would help Black travelers identify businesses and places where they could find comfort and safety.

The first edition included only a small number of businesses. Over time, the guide grew.

Green used his work as a postal service employee to gather information, and other postal workers helped identify additional businesses and locations.

The guide eventually expanded across the United States, into Canada, Mexico and the Caribbean. It included hotels, restaurants, gas stations and other businesses. It also provided information about areas where Black travelers needed to exercise caution.

In some cases, the Green Book warned travelers about sundown restrictions—communities, often known as sundown towns, where Black people were expected to leave by nightfall or risk harassment, arrest or even violence.

In others, it identified places where travelers could find a hot meal, a room or a safe place to stop.

“It was just all spaces and places where Black people could go for comfort and safety,” Edwards-Butler said.

The final edition of the Green Book was published in 1966, two years after the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

Intentional Investment

As legal segregation began to fall, the need for the guide appeared to diminish.

But Edwards-Butler believes the need for intentional support of Black businesses has never disappeared.

The threats may look different. The barriers may look different. But economic inequality remains. And so does the need to invest in Black communities intentionally. That is where The Modern Green Book comes in.

Although the original guide helped Black travelers find safe places to spend their money, the modern version is focused on directing those dollars toward Black-owned businesses.

The result is a platform that combines history with contemporary activism.

Edwards-Butler has also visited former Green Book locations, some of which remain active while others have fallen into disrepair.

Those visits have deepened her understanding of the guide’s history and the people who relied on it.

“I’ve gotten to meet a lot of people who are either users of the Green Book, or they own businesses within it,” she said.

She has also connected with museums and others working to preserve the legacy of the original Green Book.

Although she has not yet connected with Victor Hugo Green’s family, she hopes to one day speak with people who knew him or were connected to his work.

For now, Edwards-Butler is building her own chapter in that legacy.

The Modern Green Book’s website is currently undergoing a major rebuild.

Once the new website is complete, she plans to return her attention to the database and continue expanding the platform’s offerings.

In the meantime, The Modern Green Book Market, held on the last Saturday of each month from April through November at CityWalk BHAM, continues to create opportunities for businesses and shoppers.

Instead of helping Black travelers find safe places to stop along the road, The Modern Green Book, and its market, helps consumers find Black-owned businesses to support intentionally. (Provided)

City of Birmingham Proposes $45M Investment to Expand Career Training, Modernize School Facilities

By

Birmingham Times

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July 30, 2026

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758564081_1376840904408574_1786561083913738960_n — Birmingham City Schools Superintendent Dr. Mark Sullivan and Mayor Randall Woodfin announced the proposal of a historic $45 million investment in preparing Birmingham youth for high-demand careers. (Birmingham City Schools)

birminghamal.gov

The City of Birmingham is proposing a historic $45 million investment in preparing Birmingham youth for high-demand careers, improving recreational spaces, expanding financial literacy education, and enhancing an early childhood learning facility.

The proposal was presented jointly by Mayor Randall L. Woodfin and Birmingham City Schools Superintendent Dr. Mark Sullivan during the Birmingham City Council Committee of the Whole meeting. If approved, the funding package will advance to the full Birmingham City Council for consideration.

The proposed investment would be financed through a portion of the ad valorem tax collected by Jefferson County and designated exclusively for public school building capital projects. State law, established in 1951 and renewed by Birmingham voters for an additional 25 years in 2019, authorizes the City to use these revenues to directly finance eligible school capital improvements that are validated by bond counsel.

In fiscal year 2025, approximately $61 million in ad valorem revenues was dedicated to debt service, with collections projected to increase to approximately $71.8 million in fiscal year 2026. Under the City’s proposed pay-as-you-go financing approach, these revenues would be used to fund capital improvements and reduce debt obligations over time.

The proposal would not impact the City’s General Fund budget or require the use of operating revenues. The proposed investment would include the following:

$40 million to construct the Future Ready Career and Innovation Center, a state-of-the-art workforce development campus at the former Arthur School site.
$4.1 million to renovate basketball courts at Birmingham City Schools elementary and middle schools.
$1 million to support the Junior Achievement Economic Education Center, providing immersive financial literacy and career readiness experiences for Birmingham students.
$60,000 to renovate the playground at the James Rushton Early Learning Center.

“This proposed investment responsibly leverages ad valorem funds for their intended purpose: strengthening our public schools while preparing students for the careers that will drive Birmingham’s future economy,” Mayor Woodfin said. “By investing in career and technical education, modern school facilities, financial literacy and safe recreational spaces, we’re building a stronger return on investment for taxpayers: a better-educated workforce, greater economic competitiveness, and more opportunities for our young people to succeed right here in Birmingham. This is how we make strategic investments today that deliver benefits for generations to come.”

The Future Ready Career and Innovation Center is envisioned as a regional hub where students gain industry-recognized skills, hands-on experience and pathways to careers that are in high demand throughout Alabama and beyond.

Dr. Mark Sullivan addresses the crowd during the Birmingham City Council Committee of the Whole meeting. (Birmingham City Schools)

Initial programming will focus on health sciences, including nursing, licensed practical nursing (LPN), physical therapy, patient care, medical assisting, sterile processing and radiologic technology. Future phases are expected to expand into additional career pathways, including electrical trades; heating, ventilation, air conditioning and refrigeration (HVAC); welding; plumbing; cybersecurity and information technology; collision repair and automotive services; commercial driving; accounting; aviation maintenance; commercial aviation; public safety careers, including law enforcement, fire service and emergency medical services; advanced manufacturing; and education.

The proposal also includes investments that support student wellness, recreation and real-world learning. Basketball court renovations at elementary and middle schools will provide updated recreational spaces that encourage physical activity and strengthen neighborhood schools as community assets.

The proposed investment in the Junior Achievement Economic Education Center would provide Birmingham sixth- and eighth-grade students with immersive experiences in entrepreneurship, personal finance, business management and civic leadership through nationally recognized JA BizTown and JA Finance Park simulations.

Approximately 3,200 Birmingham City Schools students are expected to participate annually, while the partnership would also bring thousands of students and volunteers from across the region into Birmingham each year.

Funding would also support improvements to the playground at the James Rushton Early Learning Center, creating safer and more engaging outdoor learning opportunities for the district’s youngest students.

If approved by the Birmingham City Council, the proposed investments will strengthen Birmingham’s commitment to preparing students for successful careers, supporting neighborhood schools and building a workforce equipped to meet the demands of a changing economy.

Date for Data: Slow Down to Gather Enough Information Before Making Decisions

By

Birmingham Times

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July 30, 2026

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Couple On Date Meeting For Drinks And Food Making A Toast In Restaurant — Anyone can have one amazing date and say all the right things for an evening. What matters is whether those actions are consistent over time. (Adobe Stock)

How many relationships would look different if we spent less time trying to figure out whether someone liked us and more time paying attention to what they were showing us?

It’s a question I’ve been thinking about a lot lately.

Maybe it’s because of conversations I’ve had with friends, stories readers have shared over the years, or because I recently spent weeks interviewing therapists, singles, and couples for my feature on Birmingham’s dating scene. No matter who I spoke with, one word kept finding its way back into the conversation: intentionality.

Everyone seemed to be looking for something deeper than butterflies. They wanted consistency, honesty, someone emotionally available, and relationships that felt healthy instead of confusing.

After those conversations, I couldn’t help but wonder if many of us are walking into dating asking the wrong questions.

We’ve become so focused on whether someone is interested in us that we sometimes forget to ask whether we’re interested in what they’re consistently showing us.

That’s where the idea of dating for data comes in.

Now, before you picture yourself showing up to dinner with a clipboard and a list of interview questions, that’s not what I mean.

Dating for data isn’t about turning every date into an investigation, assuming everyone has hidden motives, or searching for reasons to walk away. It’s about slowing down to gather enough information before making decisions about someone’s character, or your future with them.

People Reveal Themselves Over Time

Think about how quickly we move today. We can order groceries from our phones, stream movies instantly, and have food delivered in minutes. Somewhere along the way, that desire for immediacy has started showing up in our relationships, too. We want quick answers, certainty after one great date, and sometimes we decide someone is “the one” before we’ve truly gotten to know them. Other times, we write someone off after one imperfect interaction without giving them enough time to show who they really are.

The truth is that one date doesn’t tell the whole story.

Neither does one text message, one canceled plan, or one romantic gesture.

People reveal themselves over time.

Dating for data requires us to become better observers. Every interaction tells us something, but only if we’re paying attention. The conversations you have, the plans that get canceled, the way someone responds after a disagreement, and whether they’re willing to apologize when they’re wrong all offer insights into who they are. Even the small moments matter. How they treat the server at dinner, the way they speak about an ex, how they respond when you’re celebrating a win, or how they handle disappointment can reveal far more than a perfectly planned first date ever could. None of these moments, by themselves, tells the whole story, but together they begin to paint a picture, and that’s the data.

Looking back, we’ve all probably had a moment where we said, “The signs were there.” More often than not, they were. We just explained them away because we liked the person, saw their potential, or hoped things would get better with time. That’s why I believe dating for data matters: it encourages us to slow down long enough to see people for who they are, rather than who we hope they’ll become.

That doesn’t mean every relationship that ends could have been prevented, and it certainly doesn’t mean every challenge is a warning sign. Relationships are complex. People grow, circumstances change, and no one gets everything right. Still, I do wonder how many disappointments might have been approached differently if we had spent less time making assumptions and more time collecting information.

How to Date for Data

So what does dating for data actually look like?

For starters, pay attention to patterns instead of isolated moments. Anyone can have one amazing date and say all the right things for an evening. What matters is whether those actions are consistent over time. Consistency has a way of telling the truth.

Pay attention to curiosity, too. Are they genuinely interested in getting to know you, or does every conversation somehow get back to them? Healthy relationships are built on mutual interest. Feeling seen and heard matters just as much as feeling pursued.

Notice how someone responds when life doesn’t go according to plan. It’s easy to be pleasant when everything is going well. Character often shows itself in moments of inconvenience. A delayed reservation, a stressful day at work, or an unexpected disagreement may reveal more about someone’s emotional maturity than a flawless first date ever will.

Don’t overlook accountability. No one is perfect, but you should pay attention to whether someone takes responsibility for their actions. Can they apologize without shifting the blame? Can they own their mistakes? Accountability isn’t about never getting it wrong; it’s about being willing to make it right.

Finally, pay attention to how you feel after spending time together. Do you leave feeling respected, appreciated, and at peace? Or do you find yourself replaying conversations, making excuses for behavior that didn’t sit right, or questioning your own instincts? Your emotions aren’t the only source of information, but they are information. Don’t ignore them.

I’ve lost count of how many times I’ve heard someone leave a date asking, “Do you think they like me?” It’s a fair question, but I wonder if we’re asking the wrong one. Somewhere along the way, many of us became so focused on being chosen that we forgot we have a choice too. The better question isn’t whether they like you; maybe it’s whether you like what they’ve consistently shown you.

Dating was never meant to be a race to the finish line; it’s a process of discovery. The goal isn’t to collect impressive first dates or convincing promises. It’s to learn who someone is, little by little, one interaction at a time.

When you date for data, you’re less likely to confuse chemistry with compatibility or potential with reality. You stop searching for perfection and start paying attention to patterns, and over time, those patterns tell a story that excitement alone never could.

So, the next time you leave a date, resist the urge to immediately decide whether you’ve met your future spouse, or to write someone off after one evening. Instead, ask yourself one simple question: What did I learn today?

Because at the end of the day, dating isn’t just about finding someone who chooses you.

It’s about gathering enough information to decide whether you should choose them.

Nicole Sade’ Daniel is an award-winning journalist, author, educator, and advocate for meaningful conversations around relationships and personal growth. Drawing from her background in communications and psychology, she explores modern dating, love, healing, and the experiences that shape how we connect with others. Learn more at nicolesade.com.

Bobby Ross Avila: Meet the Man Behind Usher’s Most Noteworthy Performances

By

Birmingham Times

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July 30, 2026

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AVILA — Over his decades in the music industry, Bobby Ross Avila has collaborated with legendary producers and has helped create music for numerous iconic artists. (Provided)

By Javacia Harris Bowser | The Birmingham Times

If you enjoyed the setlist and storytelling elements in Usher’s performances during the R&B Tour with Chris Brown, musical producer Bobby Ross Avila is one of the people you should thank. In fact, if you thought Usher’s Super Bowl Halftime Show performance in 2024 was top-tier or if “Confessions” is your favorite Usher album, you owe Avila gratitude for those too.

With decades of experience as a Grammy Award-winning producer, songwriter, performer, and multi-instrumentalist, Bobby Ross Avila serves as the musical producer for Usher’s performances on the current stadium tour featuring Usher and Chris Brown. The R&B Tour made its way to Birmingham’s Protective Stadium for two nights of performances, July 28 and 29.

The Birmingham Times spoke with Avila about the tour, his storied career, and his work on the R&B Tour before the Tuesday night show.

Over his decades in the music industry, Avila has collaborated with legendary producers Jimmy Jam & Terry Lewis, alongside his brother IZ Avila, and has helped create music for iconic artists such as Janet Jackson, Mary J. Blige, Chaka Khan, Anthony Hamilton, Earth, Wind & Fire and many others.

And all that experience is infused into his work on the R&B Tour. In addition to his behind-the-scenes role, Avila performs live each night as a member of Usher’s band, including a featured solo during the show.

But Avila is quick to acknowledge that each show is a team effort.

“I’m one of many things that make it work, just one component,” he told the Birmingham Times. “I work alongside my brother IZ Avila, who’s the other half of the Avila Brothers, and there’s another guy, Jamel. Then you’ve got choreography and security, and it all works together. It’s like a ballet. It’s really a dance with rhythm that we’re doing together to make this visual experience be what it is every night.”

The R&B Tour

The Usher and Chris Brown tour brings together generations of R&B fans, so the shows must speak to a wide range of audiences while also celebrating the music, culture, and legacy of the genre. Avila says the key is to incorporate the audience and include captivating storytelling elements.

“It really invites everybody to the party,” he said.

As a musical producer, Avila, along with the rest of the team, is charged with finding a way to present fan favorites in a way that feels both fresh and familiar.

“It’s like, how do we reinvent ourselves again after 20 years,” he said. “How do we do ‘Bad Girl’ different? How do we do ‘Seduction’ different? But, you know, that’s the fun part about it.”

One of the highlights of working with Usher, Avila said, is witnessing his dedication to his craft.

“He’s such a student,” he said. “One thing that I love about Ush is he loves music, and he knows who came before him. His understanding and appreciation of music is very fulfilling for me and my brother.”

For Avila, working on the R&B Tour also brought an opportunity to collaborate with Chris Brown’s team.

“There’s like so many similarities [between Usher and Chris Brown], but when you see them on stage, you see how extremely different they are,” Avila said, pointing out Brown’s non-stop energy and adding that Brown seems like a “superhero” when he performs.

Meanwhile, he said, Usher’s focus is finesse and that the impact of great artists such as James Brown, Michael Jackson, and Fred Astaire is evident when Usher is on stage.

“I think Ush has this very sophisticated, fresh, and just as explosive way of performing,” he said. “They’re both really sharp and eloquent in their own right.”

After decades of shaping music behind the scenes, Bobby Ross Avila is stepping forward as a solo artist again with his latest project, “The Return of the Gentleman.” (Provided)

“I didn’t find music. Music found me.”

Avila grew up playing music with his family and had landed his first record deal by age 12.

“I didn’t find music. Music found me,” he said

When he was 15, Avila started working with Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis. But being an artist is challenging.

“The music business took me on a journey and goes through the ups and the downs and the rejections,” he said. Along the way, however, he was learning about branding, marketing, promotions, and publicity, which sparked an interest in producing.

“At a certain point in my life, me and my brother decided to partner as a production duo and that led us to reuniting with Jimmy and Terry in 2001,” he said. The following year, they met Usher and worked on the song “Truth Hurts.”

“And next thing you know, we’re doing six or seven songs on what was going to be called “Confessions,” he said.

And the rest is history — literally. The Avila brothers continued working with Usher over the years and, in 2024, became the first Mexican Americans to produce the Super Bowl Halftime Show. Their work contributed to one of the most-watched and celebrated halftime performances in history and marked a significant cultural and professional milestone for Avila, who expressed great gratitude to Usher.

“I truly love him for his belief in what I do, and his belief in what my brother does, and what we do together,” he said, adding that he feels the Avila Brothers and Usher are as inseparable as Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis were once with Janet Jackson.

Lucky Fella

After decades of shaping music behind the scenes, Avila is stepping forward as a solo artist again with his latest project, “The Return of the Gentleman.”

“I really believe that the new sexy is just being a gentleman,” he said, “and I’m diving in that bag of Teddy Pendergrass and Marvin Gaye and Donny Hathaway and Stevie Wonder. That’s really what I was inspired to do.”

One of the singles he’s released from the EP is titled “Lucky Fella,” which he believes is fitting for this time in his life.

“I’m such a lucky fellow right now, to be able to be in my artist shoes and then also be on this tour and be expressive as an artist and as a producer at the same time on a massively big stage,” he said. “I mean, come on! I can’t complain about that!”

Eager to help youth — especially young people of color — who are interested in the music industry, Avila tries to meet with students in any city he travels to. At the time of his interview with the Birmingham Times, he hoped to visit the Alabama School of Fine Arts during his time in Birmingham.

As Avila continues the R&B Tour and ramps up promotion of his solo project, he stays focused on what he believes his work is all about.

“What I’ve learned from all of the artists I’ve worked with is that one thing that we all agree on is the power of music and how it touches the human spirit,” he said. I think the biggest superstar out of all of it is the music, and the music really guides you. When you work with these different artists, you just see how incredible the gift of music is, and how incredible God is as a giver of the gift.”

July 30, 2026

By

Birmingham Times

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July 30, 2026

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Birmingham, Alabama, USA downtown city skyline. — By multiple measures, the Birmingham area has seen dramatic declines in unemployment since the pandemic. (Adobe Stock)

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EMPLOYMENT

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Assistant Professor

University of Alabama Health Services Foundation, PC seeks Assistant Professor to conduct clinical activities as obstetric anesthesiologist in Birmingham, AL. Will also perform teaching, research, and service to the UAB Heersink School of Medicine. Must have completed fellowship in obstetric anesthesiology and be BC/BE in anesthesiology and eligible for Alabama medical license at time of hire.

UAB Medicine complies with applicable Federal civil rights law and does not discriminate based on race, color, religion, ethnic or national origin, genetic information, age, disability, religion, veteran’s status, or sex (consistent with the scope of sex discrimination described at 45 CFR $§92.10(1)(i)). UAB Medicine does not exclude people or treat them less favorably because of race, color, national origin, age, disability, or sex. As required by Title IX, UAB prohibits sex discrimination in any education program or activity that it operates. Individuals may report concerns or questions to UAB’s Assistant Vice President and Senior Title IX Coordinator. The Title IX notice of nondiscrimination is located at uab.edu/titleix. UAB Medicine is an active participant in E-Verify for the I-9 process.

Position Requirements:

University of Alabama Health Services Foundation, PC seeks Assistant Professor to conduct clinical activities as obstetric anesthesiologist in Birmingham, AL. Will also perform teaching, research, and service to the UAB Heersink School of Medicine. Must have completed fellowship in obstetric anesthesiology and be BC/BE in anesthesiology and eligible for Alabama medical license at time of hire.

UAB Medicine complies with applicable Federal civil rights law and does not discriminate based on race, color, religion, ethnic or national origin, genetic information, age, disability, religion, veteran’s status, or sex (consistent with the scope of sex discrimination described at 45 CFR $§92.10(1)(i)). UAB Medicine does not exclude people or treat them less favorably because of race, color, national origin, age, disability, or sex. As required by Title IX, UAB prohibits sex discrimination in any education program or activity that it operates. Individuals may report concerns or questions to UAB’s Assistant Vice President and Senior Title IX Coordinator. The Title IX notice of nondiscrimination is located at uab.edu/titleix. UAB Medicine is an active participant in E-Verify for the I-9 process.

UA Health Services Foundation (UAHSF) is proud to be an AA/EOE/M/F/Vet/Disabled employer.

Click link to apply – https://careers.peopleclick.com/careerscp/client_uahsf/external/jobDetails/jobDetail.html?jobPostId=32691&localeCode=en-us

BT7/30/2026

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Clinical Assistant Professor

University of Alabama Health Services Foundation, PC seeks Clinical Assistant Professor to conduct clinical activities as critical care anesthesiologist in Birmingham, AL. Must have completed fellowship in critical care anesthesiology and be BC/BE in anesthesiology and eligible for Alabama medical license at time of hire.

UAB Medicine complies with applicable Federal civil rights law and does not discriminate based on race, color, religion, ethnic or national origin, genetic information, age, disability, religion, veteran’s status, or sex (consistent with the scope of sex discrimination described at 45 CFR $§92.10(1)(i)). UAB Medicine does not exclude people or treat them less favorably because of race, color, national origin, age, disability, or sex. As required by Title IX, UAB prohibits sex discrimination in any education program or activity that it operates. Individuals may report concerns or questions to UAB’s Assistant Vice President and Senior Title IX Coordinator. The Title IX notice of nondiscrimination is located at uab.edu/titleix. UAB Medicine is an active participant in E-Verify for the I-9 process.

Position Requirements:

University of Alabama Health Services Foundation, PC seeks Clinical Assistant Professor to conduct clinical activities as critical care anesthesiologist in Birmingham, AL. Must have completed fellowship in critical care anesthesiology and be BC/BE in anesthesiology and eligible for Alabama medical license at time of hire.

UAB Medicine complies with applicable Federal civil rights law and does not discriminate based on race, color, religion, ethnic or national origin, genetic information, age, disability, religion, veteran’s status, or sex (consistent with the scope of sex discrimination described at 45 CFR $§92.10(1)(i)). UAB Medicine does not exclude people or treat them less favorably because of race, color, national origin, age, disability, or sex. As required by Title IX, UAB prohibits sex discrimination in any education program or activity that it operates. Individuals may report concerns or questions to UAB’s Assistant Vice President and Senior Title IX Coordinator. The Title IX notice of nondiscrimination is located at uab.edu/titleix. UAB Medicine is an active participant in E-Verify for the I-9 process.

UA Health Services Foundation (UAHSF) is proud to be an AA/EOE/M/F/Vet/Disabled employer.

Clink link to apply – https://careers.peopleclick.com/careerscp/client_uahsf/external/jobDetails/jobDetail.html?jobPostId=32689&localeCode=en-us

BT7/30/2026

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Marketing Coordinator – Content & Social

BJCC, is recruiting for a 1) 1. Marketing Coordinator – Content & Social, for information & to apply visit https://www.bjcc.org/jobs/ or send resume to careers@bjcc.org /fax resume 205-458-8530.

BT7/30/2026

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LEGAL

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FORM OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR COMPLETION

LEGAL NOTICE

In accordance with Chapter 1, Title 39, Code of Alabama, 1975, notice is hereby given

that

Southeastern Sealcoating, Inc

,

( Contractor)

Contractor, has completed the Contract for (Construction) (Renovation) (Alteration) (Equipment)

(Improvement) of

(Name of Project)

ARPA Hooper City Phase V

for the State of Alabama and the City of

Birmingham

Owners), and

have made request for final settlement of said Contract. All persons having any claim for labor,

materials, or otherwise in connection with this project should immediately notify

City of Birmingham

(Architect)

Southeastern Sealcoating

(Contractor)

1330 Adamsville Industrial Parkway

(Business Address)

BT7/30/2026

_____________________________

ADVERTISEMENT OF COMPLETION

In accordance with Chapter 1, Title 39, Code of Alabama, 1975, notice is hereby given that P & M Mechanical, Inc., Contractor, has completed the UAB Jefferson Tower Tank Farm Relocation, UAB Project #H245019, for the Board of Trustees of the University of Alabama on behalf of the University of Alabama at Birmingham, Owner, located at 625 19^th Street South, Birmingham, AL 35233, and have made request for final settlement of said Contract. All persons having any claim for labor, materials, or otherwise, in connection with this project, should immediately contact Williams Blackstock Architects 2204 1^st Avenue South, Suite 200, Birmingham, AL 35233

P & M Mechanical, Inc.

325 Carson Road North

Birmingham, AL 35215

BT7/30/2026

_____________________________

Civil Action No. 01-CV-2026-902777.00

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING BY PUBLICATION

TO: ARGUS PROPERTIES, A TRUST; NANCY COX FOX, as heir of DAVID C. FOX; IRA DAVID GINGOLD; J.T. SMALLWOOD, JEFFERSON COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR; JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA; CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA; and any and all other unknown heirs, claimants or interested parties claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described herein,

TAKE NOTICE that on June 22, 2026, the Birmingham Land Bank Authority filed the above-styled Complaint, and the Land Bank asserts that it has recorded notice of a pending quiet title and foreclosure action in the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Alabama concerning the rights and/or interests in the following real property:

Property Address: 217 Avenue U, Birmingham, Alabama 35214

Tax Parcel ID No.: 01-22-00-29-2-026-006.000

Legal Description: The North 70 feet of Lot 19, in Block 8, according to the Survey of J. T. Miller’s Addition to Coketon, as recorded in Map Book 1, Page 269, in the Probate Office of Jefferson County, Alabama, situated in Jefferson County, Alabama (It appears said legal is the same as that certain legal described in Instrument No. 2025053856 as follows: POB 130 FT N OF THE NE INTER OF 3^RD ST & AVE U TH N 70 FT S ALG AVE U TO ALLEY TH E 100 FT TH S 70 FT S TH W 100 S FT TO POB BEING PT OF LOT 19 BLK 8 J T MILLER SURVEY)

ANY PERSON WITH A PROPERTY INTEREST IN THE ABOVE PROPERTY IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THEY MAY LOSE SUCH INTEREST, IF ANY, AS A RESULT OF THE ABOVE-REFERENCED QUIET TITLE AND FORECLOSURE ACTION. The final hearing on this quiet title and foreclosure action is hereby set for September 28, 2026, in Room 360, Jefferson County Courthouse in Birmingham, Alabama at 10:00 A.M. The judgment of the Court may result in title to the property vesting in the Birmingham Land Bank Authority. Any person who proves to the Court’s satisfaction a right to redeem the property pursuant to Alabama Code §§ 40-10-73 (1975) et seq. or Alabama Code §§ 40-10-83 (1975) et seq. may redeem the property pursuant to those statutes within five (5) days after the appropriate Order on Final Hearing is issued. FAILURE TO REDEEM THE PROPERTY AND PRESENT PROOF OF REDEMPTION TO THE CIRCUIT COURT WITHIN THE 5-DAY PERIOD MAY RESULT IN A LOSS OF THE RIGHT OF REDEMPTION.

The address of the Birmingham Land Bank Authority is City Hall, 710 North 20^th St., Birmingham, AL 35203. The Birmingham Land Bank Authority may be contacted care of Cherokee W. Wooley, Law Offices of Thomas J. Skinner, IV, LLC, at (205) 802-2545.

IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED by the undersigned Clerk of Court that publication of this notice be made once a week for three consecutive weeks in the Birmingham Times, a newspaper of general circulation in Jefferson County, Alabama, and that all persons to whom this notice is addressed and any and all persons claiming any title to, interest in, or lien or encumbrance on the above-described land or any part thereof are hereby directed to plead, answer or otherwise respond to the Complaint in this cause before the hearing date or a judgment by default may be rendered against them it being intended that this notice shall be used to perfect service against all parties who cannot be personally served with a copy of the Complaint.

BT7/30/2026

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Civil Action No. 01-CV-2026-902780.00

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING BY PUBLICATION

TO: RENT MAN, LLC; CITIBANK, NA, AS TRUSTEE FOR WAMU SERIES 2007 HE-2 TRUST; TUCKER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC.; ALLIANCE FUNDING, A DIVISION OF SUPERIOR BANK FSB; UNKNOWN HEIRS OF EDWARD PICKETT; J.T. SMALLWOOD, JEFFERSON COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR; JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA; CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA; and any and all other unknown heirs, claimants or interested parties claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described herein,

TAKE NOTICE that on June 22, 2026, the Birmingham Land Bank Authority filed the above-styled Complaint, and the Land Bank asserts that it has recorded notice of a pending quiet title and foreclosure action in the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Alabama concerning the rights and/or interests in the following real property:

Property Address: 3209 32^nd Place North, Birmingham, Alabama 35207

Tax Parcel ID No.: 01-22-00-13-4-012-005.000

Legal Description: Lot 3, in Block 4, according to the survey of Wagensler’s Addition to North Birmingham, as recorded in Map Book 6, Page 80, in the Office of the Judge of Probate of Jefferson County, Alabama; being situated in Jefferson County, Alabama (It appears said legal is the same as that certain legal described in Instrument No. 2017074285 as follows: LOT 3 BLK 4 WAGENSLERS ADD TO NORTH BHAM)

ANY PERSON WITH A PROPERTY INTEREST IN THE ABOVE PROPERTY IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THEY MAY LOSE SUCH INTEREST, IF ANY, AS A RESULT OF THE ABOVE-REFERENCED QUIET TITLE AND FORECLOSURE ACTION. The final hearing on this quiet title and foreclosure action is hereby set for September 28, 2026, in Room 360, Jefferson County Courthouse in Birmingham, Alabama at 10:00 A.M. The judgment of the Court may result in title to the property vesting in the Birmingham Land Bank Authority. Any person who proves to the Court’s satisfaction a right to redeem the property pursuant to Alabama Code §§ 40-10-73 (1975) et seq. or Alabama Code §§ 40-10-83 (1975) et seq. may redeem the property pursuant to those statutes within five (5) days after the appropriate Order on Final Hearing is issued. FAILURE TO REDEEM THE PROPERTY AND PRESENT PROOF OF REDEMPTION TO THE CIRCUIT COURT WITHIN THE 5-DAY PERIOD MAY RESULT IN A LOSS OF THE RIGHT OF REDEMPTION.

The address of the Birmingham Land Bank Authority is City Hall, 710 North 20^th St., Birmingham, AL 35203. The Birmingham Land Bank Authority may be contacted care of Cherokee W. Wooley, Law Offices of Thomas J. Skinner, IV, LLC, at (205) 802-2545.

IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED by the undersigned Clerk of Court that publication of this notice be made once a week for three consecutive weeks in the Birmingham Times, a newspaper of general circulation in Jefferson County, Alabama, and that all persons to whom this notice is addressed and any and all persons claiming any title to, interest in, or lien or encumbrance on the above-described land or any part thereof are hereby directed to plead, answer or otherwise respond to the Complaint in this cause before the hearing date or a judgment by default may be rendered against them it being intended that this notice shall be used to perfect service against all parties who cannot be personally served with a copy of the Complaint.

BT7/30/2026

_____________________________

Civil Action No. 01-CV-2026-902785.00

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING BY PUBLICATION

TO: 825 FOURTH TRUST, PINNACLE TRUST SERVICES AS TRUSTEE; MI REOS GROUP, LLC; LASALLE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE OF THE GSAMP TRUST 2006-HE3 MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006 HE3; EQUICREDIT CORPORATION OF AMERICA, BY SELECT PORTFOLIO SERVICING, LLC; SB HOLDINGS, LLC; TERRENCE HUNTER; J.T. SMALLWOOD, JEFFERSON COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR; JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA; CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA; and any and all other unknown heirs, claimants or interested parties claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described herein,

TAKE NOTICE that on June 22, 2026, the Birmingham Land Bank Authority filed the above-styled Complaint, and the Land Bank asserts that it has recorded notice of a pending quiet title and foreclosure action in the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Alabama concerning the rights and/or interests in the following real property:

Property Address: 528 4^th Avenue West, Birmingham, Alabama 35204

Tax Parcel ID No.: 01-22-00-34-3-029-013.000

Legal Description: Lot 10, in Block 10, according to the map and survey of Earle Place as recorded in Map Book 6, Page 100, in the Probate Office of Jefferson County, Alabama, State of Alabama, situated in Jefferson County, Alabama (It appears said legal is the same as that certain legal described in Instrument No. 2020086373 as follows: LOT 10 BLK 10 1^ST ADDITION EARLE PLACE)

ANY PERSON WITH A PROPERTY INTEREST IN THE ABOVE PROPERTY IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THEY MAY LOSE SUCH INTEREST, IF ANY, AS A RESULT OF THE ABOVE-REFERENCED QUIET TITLE AND FORECLOSURE ACTION. The final hearing on this quiet title and foreclosure action is hereby set for September 28, 2026, in Room 360, Jefferson County Courthouse in Birmingham, Alabama at 10:00 A.M. The judgment of the Court may result in title to the property vesting in the Birmingham Land Bank Authority. Any person who proves to the Court’s satisfaction a right to redeem the property pursuant to Alabama Code §§ 40-10-73 (1975) et seq. or Alabama Code §§ 40-10-83 (1975) et seq. may redeem the property pursuant to those statutes within five (5) days after the appropriate Order on Final Hearing is issued. FAILURE TO REDEEM THE PROPERTY AND PRESENT PROOF OF REDEMPTION TO THE CIRCUIT COURT WITHIN THE 5-DAY PERIOD MAY RESULT IN A LOSS OF THE RIGHT OF REDEMPTION.

The address of the Birmingham Land Bank Authority is City Hall, 710 North 20^th St., Birmingham, AL 35203. The Birmingham Land Bank Authority may be contacted care of Cherokee W. Wooley, Law Offices of Thomas J. Skinner, IV, LLC, at (205) 802-2545.

IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED by the undersigned Clerk of Court that publication of this notice be made once a week for three consecutive weeks in the Birmingham Times, a newspaper of general circulation in Jefferson County, Alabama, and that all persons to whom this notice is addressed and any and all persons claiming any title to, interest in, or lien or encumbrance on the above-described land or any part thereof are hereby directed to plead, answer or otherwise respond to the Complaint in this cause before the hearing date or a judgment by default may be rendered against them it being intended that this notice shall be used to perfect service against all parties who cannot be personally served with a copy of the Complaint

BT7/30/2026

_____________________________

Civil Action No. 01-CV-2026-902034

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING BY PUBLICATION

TO: JESSIE M. LANIER; EVA MAE BAKER; CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA; J.T. SMALLWOOD, JEFFERSON COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR; AND JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA, and any and all other unknown heirs, claimants or interested parties claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described herein,

TAKE NOTICE that on May 8, 2026, the Birmingham Land Bank Authority filed the above-styled Complaint, and the Land Bank asserts that it has recorded notice of a pending quiet title and foreclosure action in the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Alabama concerning the rights and/or interests in the following real property:

Lot 8, except the South 13 feet, according to T. H. Molton’s Survey, as recorded in Deed Volume 81, Page 170, in the Office of the Judge of Probate of Jefferson County, Alabama.

It appears said legal is the same as that certain legal described in Instrument Number 2024106030 as follows: N 37 FT LOT 8 T H MOLTON SUR EXCEPT PT IN HWY

and assigned Parcel ID No. 22-00-35-2-012-013.000

ANY PERSON WITH A PROPERTY INTEREST IN THE ABOVE PROPERTY IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THEY MAY LOSE SUCH INTEREST, IF ANY, AS A RESULT OF THE ABOVE-REFERENCED QUIET TITLE AND FORECLOSURE ACTION. The final hearing on this quiet title and foreclosure action is hereby set for September 29, 2026, in Room 360, Jefferson County Courthouse in Birmingham, Alabama at 10:00 a.m. The judgment of the Court may result in title to the property vesting in the Birmingham Land Bank Authority. Any person who proves to the Court’s satisfaction a right to redeem the property pursuant to Alabama Code §§ 40-10-73 (1975) et seq. or Alabama Code §§ 40-10-83 (1975) et seq. may redeem the property pursuant to those statutes within five (5) days after the appropriate Order on Final Hearing is issued. FAILURE TO REDEEM THE PROPERTY AND PRESENT PROOF OF REDEMPTION TO THE CIRCUIT COURT WITHIN THE 5-DAY PERIOD MAY RESULT IN A LOSS OF THE RIGHT OF REDEMPTION.

The address of the Birmingham Land Bank Authority is City Hall, 710 North 20^th St, Birmingham, AL 35203. The Birmingham Land Bank Authority may be contacted care of Jake A. Kiser at (205) 918-5037.

IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED by the undersigned Clerk of Court that publication of this notice be made once a week for three consecutive weeks in the Birmingham Times, a newspaper of general circulation in Jefferson County, Alabama, and that all persons to whom this notice is addressed and any and all persons claiming any title to, interest in, or lien or encumbrance on the above-described land or any part thereof are hereby directed to plead, answer or otherwise respond to the Complaint in this case before the hearing date or a judgment by default may be rendered against them it being intended that this notice shall be used to perfect service against all parties who cannot be personally served with a copy of the Complaint.

BT7/30/2026

_____________________________

Civil Action No. 01-CV-2026-902042

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING BY PUBLICATION

TO: ESTATE OF LISA YOUNG; ERIC Q. YOUNG; ALABAMA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE; CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA; J.T. SMALLWOOD, JEFFERSON COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR; AND JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA, and any and all other unknown heirs, claimants or interested parties claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described herein,

TAKE NOTICE that on May 8, 2026, the Birmingham Land Bank Authority filed the above-styled Complaint, and the Land Bank asserts that it has recorded notice of a pending quiet title and foreclosure action in the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Alabama concerning the rights and/or interests in the following real property:

Lot 17, in Block 2, according to the Survey of Woodcrest Addition to Southampton, as recorded in Map Book 151, Page 82, in the Probate Office of Jefferson County, Alabama.

It appears said legal is the same as that certain legal described in Instrument Number 2025054038 as follows: LOT 17 BLK 2 WOODCREST ADD TO SOUTHAMPTON 151/82

and assigned Parcel ID No. 22-00-19-4-008-001.031

ANY PERSON WITH A PROPERTY INTEREST IN THE ABOVE PROPERTY IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THEY MAY LOSE SUCH INTEREST, IF ANY, AS A RESULT OF THE ABOVE-REFERENCED QUIET TITLE AND FORECLOSURE ACTION. The final hearing on this quiet title and foreclosure action is hereby set for September 25, 2026, in Room 340, Jefferson County Courthouse in Birmingham, Alabama at 9:45 a.m. The judgment of the Court may result in title to the property vesting in the Birmingham Land Bank Authority. Any person who proves to the Court’s satisfaction a right to redeem the property pursuant to Alabama Code §§ 40-10-73 (1975) et seq. or Alabama Code §§ 40-10-83 (1975) et seq. may redeem the property pursuant to those statutes within five (5) days after the appropriate Order on Final Hearing is issued. FAILURE TO REDEEM THE PROPERTY AND PRESENT PROOF OF REDEMPTION TO THE CIRCUIT COURT WITHIN THE 5-DAY PERIOD MAY RESULT IN A LOSS OF THE RIGHT OF REDEMPTION.

The address of the Birmingham Land Bank Authority is City Hall, 710 North 20^th St, Birmingham, AL 35203. The Birmingham Land Bank Authority may be contacted care of Jake A. Kiser at (205) 918-5037.

IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED by the undersigned Clerk of Court that publication of this notice be made once a week for three consecutive weeks in the Birmingham Times, a newspaper of general circulation in Jefferson County, Alabama, and that all persons to whom this notice is addressed and any and all persons claiming any title to, interest in, or lien or encumbrance on the above-described land or any part thereof are hereby directed to plead, answer or otherwise respond to the Complaint in this case before the hearing date or a judgment by default may be rendered against them it being intended that this notice shall be used to perfect service against all parties who cannot be personally served with a copy of the Complaint.

BT7/30/2026

_____________________________

Civil Action No. 01-CV-2026-902061

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING BY PUBLICATION

TO: CAMILLE S. BUTRUS, PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ESTATE PAUL R. BUTRUS; GREGORY P. BUTRUS; CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA; J.T. SMALLWOOD, JEFFERSON COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR; AND JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA, and any and all other unknown heirs, claimants or interested parties claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described herein,

TAKE NOTICE that on May 11, 2026, the Birmingham Land Bank Authority filed the above-styled Complaint, and the Land Bank asserts that it has recorded notice of a pending quiet title and foreclosure action in the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Alabama concerning the rights and/or interests in the following real property:

Begin at the Northeastmost corner of Lot 12, Block 4, of the survey of Kingston as recorded in the Office of the Probate Judge in Map Book 4, Page 42, Jefferson County, Alabama, and run in a Southerly direction along the East line of said Lot being the West right-of-way line of 43rd Street North a distance of 74.17 feet to a point; thence turn an interior angle of 87 degrees 37 minutes 20 seconds and run to the right and in a Westerly direction a distance of 45.30 feet to a point on the West line of said Lot 12; thence turn an interior angle of 92 degrees 34 minutes 00 seconds and run to the right in a Northerly direction along the West line of said Lot 12 a distance of 44.98 feet, more or less, to a point being the Northwestmost corner of said Lot 12 and a point on the Southeast right-of-way line of 10th Avenue North; thence turn an interior angle of 120 degrees 50 minutes 50 seconds and run to the right in a Northeasterly direction along the Northwest line of Lot 12 and the Southeast right-of-way line of 10th Avenue North a distance of 53.00 feet, more or less, to the Point of Beginning of the herein described parcel, containing 2701.56 square feet.

It appears said legal is the same as that certain legal described in Instrument Number 2025053813 as follows: LOT 12 BLK 4 KINGSTON 4/42 LESS & EXC S 92.83 FT

and assigned Parcel ID No. 23-00-20-3-004-008.000

ANY PERSON WITH A PROPERTY INTEREST IN THE ABOVE PROPERTY IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THEY MAY LOSE SUCH INTEREST, IF ANY, AS A RESULT OF THE ABOVE-REFERENCED QUIET TITLE AND FORECLOSURE ACTION. The final hearing on this quiet title and foreclosure action is hereby set for September 29, 2026, in Room 360, Jefferson County Courthouse in Birmingham, Alabama at 10:00 a.m. The judgment of the Court may result in title to the property vesting in the Birmingham Land Bank Authority. Any person who proves to the Court’s satisfaction a right to redeem the property pursuant to Alabama Code §§ 40-10-73 (1975) et seq. or Alabama Code §§ 40-10-83 (1975) et seq. may redeem the property pursuant to those statutes within five (5) days after the appropriate Order on Final Hearing is issued. FAILURE TO REDEEM THE PROPERTY AND PRESENT PROOF OF REDEMPTION TO THE CIRCUIT COURT WITHIN THE 5-DAY PERIOD MAY RESULT IN A LOSS OF THE RIGHT OF REDEMPTION.

The address of the Birmingham Land Bank Authority is City Hall, 710 North 20^th St, Birmingham, AL 35203. The Birmingham Land Bank Authority may be contacted care of Jake A. Kiser at (205) 918-5037.

IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED by the undersigned Clerk of Court that publication of this notice be made once a week for three consecutive weeks in the Birmingham Times, a newspaper of general circulation in Jefferson County, Alabama, and that all persons to whom this notice is addressed and any and all persons claiming any title to, interest in, or lien or encumbrance on the above-described land or any part thereof are hereby directed to plead, answer or otherwise respond to the Complaint in this case before the hearing date or a judgment by default may be rendered against them it being intended that this notice shall be used to perfect service against all parties who cannot be personally served with a copy of the Complaint.

BT7/30/2026

_____________________________

Civil Action No. 01-CV-2026-902062

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING BY PUBLICATION

TO: K&L HOLDINGS LLC; CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA; J.T. SMALLWOOD, JEFFERSON COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR; AND JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA, and any and all other unknown heirs, claimants or interested parties claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described herein,

TAKE NOTICE that on May 11, 2026, the Birmingham Land Bank Authority filed the above-styled Complaint, and the Land Bank asserts that it has recorded notice of a pending quiet title and foreclosure action in the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Alabama concerning the rights and/or interests in the following real property:

Lot 1, except the Southwest 2 feet thereof, Block 30, according to the survey of South Highlands of East Lake, as recorded in Map Book 6, Page 66 and in the Probate Office of Jefferson County, Alabama.

It appears said legal is the same as that certain legal described in Instrument Number 2021105982 as follows: LOT 1 BLK 30 SOUTH HIGHLANDS OF EAST LAKE

and assigned Parcel ID No. 23-00-14-1-011-008.000

ANY PERSON WITH A PROPERTY INTEREST IN THE ABOVE PROPERTY IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THEY MAY LOSE SUCH INTEREST, IF ANY, AS A RESULT OF THE ABOVE-REFERENCED QUIET TITLE AND FORECLOSURE ACTION. The final hearing on this quiet title and foreclosure action is hereby set for September 25, 2026, in Room 340, Jefferson County Courthouse in Birmingham, Alabama at 9:45 a.m. The judgment of the Court may result in title to the property vesting in the Birmingham Land Bank Authority. Any person who proves to the Court’s satisfaction a right to redeem the property pursuant to Alabama Code §§ 40-10-73 (1975) et seq. or Alabama Code §§ 40-10-83 (1975) et seq. may redeem the property pursuant to those statutes within five (5) days after the appropriate Order on Final Hearing is issued. FAILURE TO REDEEM THE PROPERTY AND PRESENT PROOF OF REDEMPTION TO THE CIRCUIT COURT WITHIN THE 5-DAY PERIOD MAY RESULT IN A LOSS OF THE RIGHT OF REDEMPTION.

The address of the Birmingham Land Bank Authority is City Hall, 710 North 20^th St, Birmingham, AL 35203. The Birmingham Land Bank Authority may be contacted care of Jake A. Kiser at (205) 918-5037.

IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED by the undersigned Clerk of Court that publication of this notice be made once a week for three consecutive weeks in the Birmingham Times, a newspaper of general circulation in Jefferson County, Alabama, and that all persons to whom this notice is addressed and any and all persons claiming any title to, interest in, or lien or encumbrance on the above-described land or any part thereof are hereby directed to plead, answer or otherwise respond to the Complaint in this case before the hearing date or a judgment by default may be rendered against them it being intended that this notice shall be used to perfect service against all parties who cannot be personally served with a copy of the Complaint.

BT7/30/2026

_____________________________

Civil Action No. 01-CV-2026-902063

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING BY PUBLICATION

TO: YVONNE CHASTANG; CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA; J.T. SMALLWOOD, JEFFERSON COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR; AND JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA, and any and all other unknown heirs, claimants or interested parties claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described herein,

TAKE NOTICE that on May 11, 2026, the Birmingham Land Bank Authority filed the above-styled Complaint, and the Land Bank asserts that it has recorded notice of a pending quiet title and foreclosure action in the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Alabama concerning the rights and/or interests in the following real property:

Lots 34 and 35, according to the Survey of South Highlands of East Lake Property of East Lake Land Company East Lake Jefferson County, Alabama, as recorded in Map Book 6, Page 66, in the Probate Office of Jefferson County, Alabama.

It appears said legal is the same as that certain legal described in Instrument Number 2021105978 as follows: LOTS 34 & 35 BLK 37 SO HGLDS OF EAST LAKE

and assigned Parcel ID No. 23-00-11-4-032-005.000

ANY PERSON WITH A PROPERTY INTEREST IN THE ABOVE PROPERTY IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THEY MAY LOSE SUCH INTEREST, IF ANY, AS A RESULT OF THE ABOVE-REFERENCED QUIET TITLE AND FORECLOSURE ACTION. The final hearing on this quiet title and foreclosure action is hereby set for September 29, 2026, in Room 360, Jefferson County Courthouse in Birmingham, Alabama at 10:00 a.m. The judgment of the Court may result in title to the property vesting in the Birmingham Land Bank Authority. Any person who proves to the Court’s satisfaction a right to redeem the property pursuant to Alabama Code §§ 40-10-73 (1975) et seq. or Alabama Code §§ 40-10-83 (1975) et seq. may redeem the property pursuant to those statutes within five (5) days after the appropriate Order on Final Hearing is issued. FAILURE TO REDEEM THE PROPERTY AND PRESENT PROOF OF REDEMPTION TO THE CIRCUIT COURT WITHIN THE 5-DAY PERIOD MAY RESULT IN A LOSS OF THE RIGHT OF REDEMPTION.

The address of the Birmingham Land Bank Authority is City Hall, 710 North 20^th St, Birmingham, AL 35203. The Birmingham Land Bank Authority may be contacted care of Jake A. Kiser at (205) 918-5037.

IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED by the undersigned Clerk of Court that publication of this notice be made once a week for three consecutive weeks in the Birmingham Times, a newspaper of general circulation in Jefferson County, Alabama, and that all persons to whom this notice is addressed and any and all persons claiming any title to, interest in, or lien or encumbrance on the above-described land or any part thereof are hereby directed to plead, answer or otherwise respond to the Complaint in this case before the hearing date or a judgment by default may be rendered against them it being intended that this notice shall be used to perfect service against all parties who cannot be personally served with a copy of the Complaint.

BT7/30/2026

_____________________________

Civil Action No. 01-CV-2026-902064

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING BY PUBLICATION

TO: GLADYS ROBINSON, ADMINISTRATOR OF ESTATE OF OVER LEE COBB; ANDREA L. ROBINSON, ADMINISTRATOR OF ESTATE OF AUSTIN ROBINSON, SR.; CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA; J.T. SMALLWOOD, JEFFERSON COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR; AND JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA, and any and all other unknown heirs, claimants or interested parties claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described herein,

TAKE NOTICE that on May 11, 2026, the Birmingham Land Bank Authority filed the above-styled Complaint, and the Land Bank asserts that it has recorded notice of a pending quiet title and foreclosure action in the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Alabama concerning the rights and/or interests in the following real property:

Lot Six (6) except the West ten (10) feet thereof, in the Survey of Compton according to the Map thereof recorded in the Office of the Judge of Probate of Jefferson County, Alabama, in Birmingham, in Map Book 1, Page 83.

It appears said legal is the same as that certain legal described in Instrument Number 2022104987 as follows: E 40 FT OF LOT 6 BLK 18 COMPTON RISING 1/83

and assigned Parcel ID No. 29-00-04-2-035-014.000

ANY PERSON WITH A PROPERTY INTEREST IN THE ABOVE PROPERTY IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THEY MAY LOSE SUCH INTEREST, IF ANY, AS A RESULT OF THE ABOVE-REFERENCED QUIET TITLE AND FORECLOSURE ACTION. The final hearing on this quiet title and foreclosure action is hereby set for September 25, 2026, in Room 340, Jefferson County Courthouse in Birmingham, Alabama at 9:45 a.m. The judgment of the Court may result in title to the property vesting in the Birmingham Land Bank Authority. Any person who proves to the Court’s satisfaction a right to redeem the property pursuant to Alabama Code §§ 40-10-73 (1975) et seq. or Alabama Code §§ 40-10-83 (1975) et seq. may redeem the property pursuant to those statutes within five (5) days after the appropriate Order on Final Hearing is issued. FAILURE TO REDEEM THE PROPERTY AND PRESENT PROOF OF REDEMPTION TO THE CIRCUIT COURT WITHIN THE 5-DAY PERIOD MAY RESULT IN A LOSS OF THE RIGHT OF REDEMPTION.

The address of the Birmingham Land Bank Authority is City Hall, 710 North 20^th St, Birmingham, AL 35203. The Birmingham Land Bank Authority may be contacted care of Jake A. Kiser at (205) 918-5037.

IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED by the undersigned Clerk of Court that publication of this notice be made once a week for three consecutive weeks in the Birmingham Times, a newspaper of general circulation in Jefferson County, Alabama, and that all persons to whom this notice is addressed and any and all persons claiming any title to, interest in, or lien or encumbrance on the above-described land or any part thereof are hereby directed to plead, answer or otherwise respond to the Complaint in this case before the hearing date or a judgment by default may be rendered against them it being intended that this notice shall be used to perfect service against all parties who cannot be personally served with a copy of the Complaint.

BT7/30/2026

_____________________________

Civil Action No. 01-CV-2026-902066

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING BY PUBLICATION

TO: WALTER H. COLLINS; CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA; J.T. SMALLWOOD, JEFFERSON COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR; AND JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA, and any and all other unknown heirs, claimants or interested parties claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described herein,

TAKE NOTICE that on May 11, 2026, the Birmingham Land Bank Authority filed the above-styled Complaint, and the Land Bank asserts that it has recorded notice of a pending quiet title and foreclosure action in the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Alabama concerning the rights and/or interests in the following real property:

Lot 4, Block 18, in the Survey of Compton according to the Map thereof recorded in the Office of the Judge of Probate of Jefferson County, Alabama, in Birmingham, in Map Book 1, Page 83.

It appears said legal is the same as that certain legal described in Instrument No: 2022104974 as follows: LOT 4 BLK 18 COMPTON RISING

and assigned Parcel ID No. 29-00-04-2-035-012.000

ANY PERSON WITH A PROPERTY INTEREST IN THE ABOVE PROPERTY IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THEY MAY LOSE SUCH INTEREST, IF ANY, AS A RESULT OF THE ABOVE-REFERENCED QUIET TITLE AND FORECLOSURE ACTION. The final hearing on this quiet title and foreclosure action is hereby set for September 29, 2026, in Room 360, Jefferson County Courthouse in Birmingham, Alabama at 10:00 a.m. The judgment of the Court may result in title to the property vesting in the Birmingham Land Bank Authority. Any person who proves to the Court’s satisfaction a right to redeem the property pursuant to Alabama Code §§ 40-10-73 (1975) et seq. or Alabama Code §§ 40-10-83 (1975) et seq. may redeem the property pursuant to those statutes within five (5) days after the appropriate Order on Final Hearing is issued. FAILURE TO REDEEM THE PROPERTY AND PRESENT PROOF OF REDEMPTION TO THE CIRCUIT COURT WITHIN THE 5-DAY PERIOD MAY RESULT IN A LOSS OF THE RIGHT OF REDEMPTION.

The address of the Birmingham Land Bank Authority is City Hall, 710 North 20^th St, Birmingham, AL 35203. The Birmingham Land Bank Authority may be contacted care of Jake A. Kiser at (205) 918-5037.

IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED by the undersigned Clerk of Court that publication of this notice be made once a week for three consecutive weeks in the Birmingham Times, a newspaper of general circulation in Jefferson County, Alabama, and that all persons to whom this notice is addressed and any and all persons claiming any title to, interest in, or lien or encumbrance on the above-described land or any part thereof are hereby directed to plead, answer or otherwise respond to the Complaint in this case before the hearing date or a judgment by default may be rendered against them it being intended that this notice shall be used to perfect service against all parties who cannot be personally served with a copy of the Complaint.

BT7/30/2026

_____________________________

Civil Action No. 01-CV-2026-902068

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING BY PUBLICATION

TO: MOORING TAX ASSET GROUP, LLC; THOMAS E. BADDLEY, JR. AS RECEIVER FOR COMMUNITY HOME BANC, INC. F/K/A MORTGAGE INVESTORS, INC.; CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA; J.T. SMALLWOOD, JEFFERSON COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR; AND JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA, and any and all other unknown heirs, claimants or interested parties claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described herein,

TAKE NOTICE that on May 11, 2026, the Birmingham Land Bank Authority filed the above-styled Complaint, and the Land Bank asserts that it has recorded notice of a pending quiet title and foreclosure action in the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Alabama concerning the rights and/or interests in the following real property:

Lot 2; the South 24.7 feet of Lot 1; and, the North 37 feet of Lot 3, Block “A”, according to the map and survey of East Highland Addition to Pratt City, as recorded in Map Book 3, Pages 104 and 105, in the Probate Office of Jefferson County, Alabama.

It appears said legal is the same as that certain legal described in Instrument Number 2018073552 as follows: LOT 2 & STRIP OF UNIFORM WIDTH OF 24.7 FT OFF S SIDE LOT 1 & STRIP 37 FT OFF N SIDE LOT 3 BLK A EAST HGLDS ADD TO PRATT CITY

and assigned Parcel ID No. 22-00-29-2-004-002.000

ANY PERSON WITH A PROPERTY INTEREST IN THE ABOVE PROPERTY IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THEY MAY LOSE SUCH INTEREST, IF ANY, AS A RESULT OF THE ABOVE-REFERENCED QUIET TITLE AND FORECLOSURE ACTION. The final hearing on this quiet title and foreclosure action is hereby set for September 25, 2026, in Room 340, Jefferson County Courthouse in Birmingham, Alabama at 9:45 a.m. The judgment of the Court may result in title to the property vesting in the Birmingham Land Bank Authority. Any person who proves to the Court’s satisfaction a right to redeem the property pursuant to Alabama Code §§ 40-10-73 (1975) et seq. or Alabama Code §§ 40-10-83 (1975) et seq. may redeem the property pursuant to those statutes within five (5) days after the appropriate Order on Final Hearing is issued. FAILURE TO REDEEM THE PROPERTY AND PRESENT PROOF OF REDEMPTION TO THE CIRCUIT COURT WITHIN THE 5-DAY PERIOD MAY RESULT IN A LOSS OF THE RIGHT OF REDEMPTION.

The address of the Birmingham Land Bank Authority is City Hall, 710 North 20^th St, Birmingham, AL 35203. The Birmingham Land Bank Authority may be contacted care of Jake A. Kiser at (205) 918-5037.

IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED by the undersigned Clerk of Court that publication of this notice be made once a week for three consecutive weeks in the Birmingham Times, a newspaper of general circulation in Jefferson County, Alabama, and that all persons to whom this notice is addressed and any and all persons claiming any title to, interest in, or lien or encumbrance on the above-described land or any part thereof are hereby directed to plead, answer or otherwise respond to the Complaint in this case before the hearing date or a judgment by default may be rendered against them it being intended that this notice shall be used to perfect service against all parties who cannot be personally served with a copy of the Complaint.

BT7/30/2026

_____________________________

Civil Action No. 01-CV-2026-902225

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING BY PUBLICATION

TO: DEBORAH BYRD WALKER; ESTATE OF FREDDIE LOU HICKS; CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA; J.T. SMALLWOOD, JEFFERSON COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR; AND JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA, and any and all other unknown heirs, claimants or interested parties claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described herein,

TAKE NOTICE that on May 20, 2026, the Birmingham Land Bank Authority filed the above-styled Complaint, and the Land Bank asserts that it has recorded notice of a pending quiet title and foreclosure action in the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Alabama concerning the rights and/or interests in the following real property:

Lot 27, Block 2, according to the map and plan of Tiddlesville Heights, as recorded in the Probate Office of Jefferson County, Alabama.

It appears said legal is the same as that certain legal described in Instrument Number 2016085168 as follows: LOT 27 BLK 2 TIDDLESVILLE HGTS HTS

and assigned Parcel ID No. 29-00-02-3-031-035.000

ANY PERSON WITH A PROPERTY INTEREST IN THE ABOVE PROPERTY IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THEY MAY LOSE SUCH INTEREST, IF ANY, AS A RESULT OF THE ABOVE-REFERENCED QUIET TITLE AND FORECLOSURE ACTION. The final hearing on this quiet title and foreclosure action is hereby set for September 29, 2026, in Room 360, Jefferson County Courthouse in Birmingham, Alabama at 10:00 a.m. The judgment of the Court may result in title to the property vesting in the Birmingham Land Bank Authority. Any person who proves to the Court’s satisfaction a right to redeem the property pursuant to Alabama Code §§ 40-10-73 (1975) et seq. or Alabama Code §§ 40-10-83 (1975) et seq. may redeem the property pursuant to those statutes within five (5) days after the appropriate Order on Final Hearing is issued. FAILURE TO REDEEM THE PROPERTY AND PRESENT PROOF OF REDEMPTION TO THE CIRCUIT COURT WITHIN THE 5-DAY PERIOD MAY RESULT IN A LOSS OF THE RIGHT OF REDEMPTION.

The address of the Birmingham Land Bank Authority is City Hall, 710 North 20^th St, Birmingham, AL 35203. The Birmingham Land Bank Authority may be contacted care of Jake A. Kiser at (205) 918-5037.

IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED by the undersigned Clerk of Court that publication of this notice be made once a week for three consecutive weeks in the Birmingham Times, a newspaper of general circulation in Jefferson County, Alabama, and that all persons to whom this notice is addressed and any and all persons claiming any title to, interest in, or lien or encumbrance on the above-described land or any part thereof are hereby directed to plead, answer or otherwise respond to the Complaint in this case before the hearing date or a judgment by default may be rendered against them it being intended that this notice shall be used to perfect service against all parties who cannot be personally served with a copy of the Complaint.

BT7/30/2026

_____________________________

Civil Action No. 01-CV-2026-902226

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING BY PUBLICATION

TO: JANE MCGHEE; CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA; J.T. SMALLWOOD, JEFFERSON COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR; AND JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA, and any and all other unknown heirs, claimants or interested parties claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described herein,

TAKE NOTICE that on May 20, 2026, the Birmingham Land Bank Authority filed the above-styled Complaint, and the Land Bank asserts that it has recorded notice of a pending quiet title and foreclosure action in the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Alabama concerning the rights and/or interests in the following real property:

Lot 18, according to the Survey of R. A. Gilbert, Trustee, a map of which survey is recorded in Map Book 1, on Page 15, in the Office of the Judge of Probate of Jefferson County, Alabama.

It appears said legal is the same as that certain legal described in Instrument 2017058320 as follows: LOT 18 R A GILBERT TRUSTEE

and assigned Parcel ID No. 23-00-20-1-015-035.000

ANY PERSON WITH A PROPERTY INTEREST IN THE ABOVE PROPERTY IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THEY MAY LOSE SUCH INTEREST, IF ANY, AS A RESULT OF THE ABOVE-REFERENCED QUIET TITLE AND FORECLOSURE ACTION. The final hearing on this quiet title and foreclosure action is hereby set for September 25, 2026, in Room 340, Jefferson County Courthouse in Birmingham, Alabama at 9:45 a.m. The judgment of the Court may result in title to the property vesting in the Birmingham Land Bank Authority. Any person who proves to the Court’s satisfaction a right to redeem the property pursuant to Alabama Code §§ 40-10-73 (1975) et seq. or Alabama Code §§ 40-10-83 (1975) et seq. may redeem the property pursuant to those statutes within five (5) days after the appropriate Order on Final Hearing is issued. FAILURE TO REDEEM THE PROPERTY AND PRESENT PROOF OF REDEMPTION TO THE CIRCUIT COURT WITHIN THE 5-DAY PERIOD MAY RESULT IN A LOSS OF THE RIGHT OF REDEMPTION.

The address of the Birmingham Land Bank Authority is City Hall, 710 North 20^th St, Birmingham, AL 35203. The Birmingham Land Bank Authority may be contacted care of Jake A. Kiser at (205) 918-5037.

IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED by the undersigned Clerk of Court that publication of this notice be made once a week for three consecutive weeks in the Birmingham Times, a newspaper of general circulation in Jefferson County, Alabama, and that all persons to whom this notice is addressed and any and all persons claiming any title to, interest in, or lien or encumbrance on the above-described land or any part thereof are hereby directed to plead, answer or otherwise respond to the Complaint in this case before the hearing date or a judgment by default may be rendered against them it being intended that this notice shall be used to perfect service against all parties who cannot be personally served with a copy of the Complaint.

BT7/30/2026

_____________________________

Civil Action No. 01-CV-2026-902227

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING BY PUBLICATION

TO: ESTATE OF KENNETH HARRISON; ESTATE OF DOROTHY L. HARRISON; CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA; J.T. SMALLWOOD, JEFFERSON COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR; AND JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA, and any and all other unknown heirs, claimants or interested parties claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described herein,

TAKE NOTICE that on May 20, 2026, the Birmingham Land Bank Authority filed the above-styled Complaint, and the Land Bank asserts that it has recorded notice of a pending quiet title and foreclosure action in the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Alabama concerning the rights and/or interests in the following real property:

Lots 3 and 4, according to the Second Resurvey of Ullman’s Subdivision, as recorded in Map Book 9, Page 87, in the Office of the Judge of Probate of Jefferson County, Alabama.

It appears said legal is the same as that certain legal described in Instrument Number 2019080425 as follows: LOTS 3 & 4 ULLMANS 2ND RESUR

and assigned Parcel ID No. 29-00-09-2-018-002.000

ANY PERSON WITH A PROPERTY INTEREST IN THE ABOVE PROPERTY IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THEY MAY LOSE SUCH INTEREST, IF ANY, AS A RESULT OF THE ABOVE-REFERENCED QUIET TITLE AND FORECLOSURE ACTION. The final hearing on this quiet title and foreclosure action is hereby set for September 29, 2026, in Room 360, Jefferson County Courthouse in Birmingham, Alabama at 10:00 a.m. The judgment of the Court may result in title to the property vesting in the Birmingham Land Bank Authority. Any person who proves to the Court’s satisfaction a right to redeem the property pursuant to Alabama Code §§ 40-10-73 (1975) et seq. or Alabama Code §§ 40-10-83 (1975) et seq. may redeem the property pursuant to those statutes within five (5) days after the appropriate Order on Final Hearing is issued. FAILURE TO REDEEM THE PROPERTY AND PRESENT PROOF OF REDEMPTION TO THE CIRCUIT COURT WITHIN THE 5-DAY PERIOD MAY RESULT IN A LOSS OF THE RIGHT OF REDEMPTION.

The address of the Birmingham Land Bank Authority is City Hall, 710 North 20^th St, Birmingham, AL 35203. The Birmingham Land Bank Authority may be contacted care of Jake A. Kiser at (205) 918-5037.

IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED by the undersigned Clerk of Court that publication of this notice be made once a week for three consecutive weeks in the Birmingham Times, a newspaper of general circulation in Jefferson County, Alabama, and that all persons to whom this notice is addressed and any and all persons claiming any title to, interest in, or lien or encumbrance on the above-described land or any part thereof are hereby directed to plead, answer or otherwise respond to the Complaint in this case before the hearing date or a judgment by default may be rendered against them it being intended that this notice shall be used to perfect service against all parties who cannot be personally served with a copy of the Complaint.

BT7/30/2026

_____________________________

Civil Action No. 01-CV-2026-902229

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING BY PUBLICATION

TO: LARRY DWIGHT HAMPTON; EDWINA H. HAMPTON; CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA; J.T. SMALLWOOD, JEFFERSON COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR; AND JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA, and any and all other unknown heirs, claimants or interested parties claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described herein,

TAKE NOTICE that on May 20, 2026, the Birmingham Land Bank Authority filed the above-styled Complaint, and the Land Bank asserts that it has recorded notice of a pending quiet title and foreclosure action in the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Alabama concerning the rights and/or interests in the following real property:

Lots 3 through 10, Block 8, Industrial Center, as per plat thereof recorded in Property Book 6, at Page 58 of the records in the Office of the Judge of Probate of Jefferson County, Alabama.

It appears said legal is the same as that certain legal described in Instrument Number 2016132740 as follows: LOTS 3 THRU 10 BLK 8 INDUSTRIAL CENTER

and assigned Parcel ID No. 29-00-20-3-016-003.000

ANY PERSON WITH A PROPERTY INTEREST IN THE ABOVE PROPERTY IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THEY MAY LOSE SUCH INTEREST, IF ANY, AS A RESULT OF THE ABOVE-REFERENCED QUIET TITLE AND FORECLOSURE ACTION. The final hearing on this quiet title and foreclosure action is hereby set for September 25, 2026, in Room 340, Jefferson County Courthouse in Birmingham, Alabama at 9:45 a.m. The judgment of the Court may result in title to the property vesting in the Birmingham Land Bank Authority. Any person who proves to the Court’s satisfaction a right to redeem the property pursuant to Alabama Code §§ 40-10-73 (1975) et seq. or Alabama Code §§ 40-10-83 (1975) et seq. may redeem the property pursuant to those statutes within five (5) days after the appropriate Order on Final Hearing is issued. FAILURE TO REDEEM THE PROPERTY AND PRESENT PROOF OF REDEMPTION TO THE CIRCUIT COURT WITHIN THE 5-DAY PERIOD MAY RESULT IN A LOSS OF THE RIGHT OF REDEMPTION.

The address of the Birmingham Land Bank Authority is City Hall, 710 North 20^th St, Birmingham, AL 35203. The Birmingham Land Bank Authority may be contacted care of Jake A. Kiser at (205) 918-5037.

IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED by the undersigned Clerk of Court that publication of this notice be made once a week for three consecutive weeks in the Birmingham Times, a newspaper of general circulation in Jefferson County, Alabama, and that all persons to whom this notice is addressed and any and all persons claiming any title to, interest in, or lien or encumbrance on the above-described land or any part thereof are hereby directed to plead, answer or otherwise respond to the Complaint in this case before the hearing date or a judgment by default may be rendered against them it being intended that this notice shall be used to perfect service against all parties who cannot be personally served with a copy of the Complaint.

BT7/30/2026

_____________________________

Civil Action No. 01-CV-2026-902230

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING BY PUBLICATION

TO: BUNIA MAE COBB; JEFFERY COBB; SQUARE COBB; LARRY K. COLLINS, II; CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA; J.T. SMALLWOOD, JEFFERSON COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR; AND JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA, and any and all other unknown heirs, claimants or interested parties claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described herein,

TAKE NOTICE that on May 20, 2026, the Birmingham Land Bank Authority filed the above-styled Complaint, and the Land Bank asserts that it has recorded notice of a pending quiet title and foreclosure action in the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Alabama concerning the rights and/or interests in the following real property:

Lots Twenty (20) and Twenty-One (21) in Block One (1) according to the survey of Zion Heights as recorded in Map Book 5, Page 67, in the Probate Office of Jefferson County, Alabama.

It appears said legal is the same as that certain legal described in Instrument Number 2023095599 as follows: LOTS 20 & 21 IN BLK 1 ZION HGHTS

and assigned Parcel ID No. 22-00-15-4-005-004.000

ANY PERSON WITH A PROPERTY INTEREST IN THE ABOVE PROPERTY IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THEY MAY LOSE SUCH INTEREST, IF ANY, AS A RESULT OF THE ABOVE-REFERENCED QUIET TITLE AND FORECLOSURE ACTION. The final hearing on this quiet title and foreclosure action is hereby set for September 29, 2026, in Room 360, Jefferson County Courthouse in Birmingham, Alabama at 10:00 a.m. The judgment of the Court may result in title to the property vesting in the Birmingham Land Bank Authority. Any person who proves to the Court’s satisfaction a right to redeem the property pursuant to Alabama Code §§ 40-10-73 (1975) et seq. or Alabama Code §§ 40-10-83 (1975) et seq. may redeem the property pursuant to those statutes within five (5) days after the appropriate Order on Final Hearing is issued. FAILURE TO REDEEM THE PROPERTY AND PRESENT PROOF OF REDEMPTION TO THE CIRCUIT COURT WITHIN THE 5-DAY PERIOD MAY RESULT IN A LOSS OF THE RIGHT OF REDEMPTION.

The address of the Birmingham Land Bank Authority is City Hall, 710 North 20^th St, Birmingham, AL 35203. The Birmingham Land Bank Authority may be contacted care of Jake A. Kiser at (205) 918-5037.

IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED by the undersigned Clerk of Court that publication of this notice be made once a week for three consecutive weeks in the Birmingham Times, a newspaper of general circulation in Jefferson County, Alabama, and that all persons to whom this notice is addressed and any and all persons claiming any title to, interest in, or lien or encumbrance on the above-described land or any part thereof are hereby directed to plead, answer or otherwise respond to the Complaint in this case before the hearing date or a judgment by default may be rendered against them it being intended that this notice shall be used to perfect service against all parties who cannot be personally served with a copy of the Complaint.

BT7/30/2026

_____________________________

Civil Action No. 01-CV-2026-902231

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING BY PUBLICATION

TO: CALVIN HIGHTOWER; MATTIE HIGHTOWER; ALABAMA MEDICAID AGENCY; CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA; J.T. SMALLWOOD, JEFFERSON COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR; AND JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA, and any and all other unknown heirs, claimants or interested parties claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described herein,

TAKE NOTICE that on May 20, 2026, the Birmingham Land Bank Authority filed the above-styled Complaint, and the Land Bank asserts that it has recorded notice of a pending quiet title and foreclosure action in the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Alabama concerning the rights and/or interests in the following real property:

Lot 4, in Block 11, in the survey of South Douglasville, as recorded in Map Book 6, Page 2, situated in the City of Birmingham, Jefferson County, Alabama.

It appears said legal is the same as that certain legal described in Instrument Number 2023005069 as follows: LOT 4 BLK 11 SOUTH DOUGLASVILLE

and assigned Parcel ID No. 22-00-13-4-038-003.000

ANY PERSON WITH A PROPERTY INTEREST IN THE ABOVE PROPERTY IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THEY MAY LOSE SUCH INTEREST, IF ANY, AS A RESULT OF THE ABOVE-REFERENCED QUIET TITLE AND FORECLOSURE ACTION. The final hearing on this quiet title and foreclosure action is hereby set for September 25, 2026, in Room 340, Jefferson County Courthouse in Birmingham, Alabama at 9:45 a.m. The judgment of the Court may result in title to the property vesting in the Birmingham Land Bank Authority. Any person who proves to the Court’s satisfaction a right to redeem the property pursuant to Alabama Code §§ 40-10-73 (1975) et seq. or Alabama Code §§ 40-10-83 (1975) et seq. may redeem the property pursuant to those statutes within five (5) days after the appropriate Order on Final Hearing is issued. FAILURE TO REDEEM THE PROPERTY AND PRESENT PROOF OF REDEMPTION TO THE CIRCUIT COURT WITHIN THE 5-DAY PERIOD MAY RESULT IN A LOSS OF THE RIGHT OF REDEMPTION.

The address of the Birmingham Land Bank Authority is City Hall, 710 North 20^th St, Birmingham, AL 35203. The Birmingham Land Bank Authority may be contacted care of Jake A. Kiser at (205) 918-5037.

IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED by the undersigned Clerk of Court that publication of this notice be made once a week for three consecutive weeks in the Birmingham Times, a newspaper of general circulation in Jefferson County, Alabama, and that all persons to whom this notice is addressed and any and all persons claiming any title to, interest in, or lien or encumbrance on the above-described land or any part thereof are hereby directed to plead, answer or otherwise respond to the Complaint in this case before the hearing date or a judgment by default may be rendered against them it being intended that this notice shall be used to perfect service against all parties who cannot be personally served with a copy of the Complaint.

BT7/30/2026

_____________________________

Civil Action No. 01-CV-2026-902232

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING BY PUBLICATION

TO: ALEXANDER SZKARADEK; HOME OPPORTUNITY, LLC; CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA; J.T. SMALLWOOD, JEFFERSON COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR; AND JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA, and any and all other unknown heirs, claimants or interested parties claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described herein,

TAKE NOTICE that on May 20, 2026, the Birmingham Land Bank Authority filed the above-styled Complaint, and the Land Bank asserts that it has recorded notice of a pending quiet title and foreclosure action in the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Alabama concerning the rights and/or interests in the following real property:

Lot 14, in Block 2-C, according to the survey of Walker Land Company’s East Woodlawn, as recorded in Map Book 3, Page 109, in the Probate Office of Jefferson County, Alabama.

It appears said legal is the same as that certain legal described in Instrument Number 2026023969 as follows: LOT 14 BLK 2-C EAST WOODLAWN

and assigned Parcel ID No. 23-00-15-3-031-006.000

ANY PERSON WITH A PROPERTY INTEREST IN THE ABOVE PROPERTY IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THEY MAY LOSE SUCH INTEREST, IF ANY, AS A RESULT OF THE ABOVE-REFERENCED QUIET TITLE AND FORECLOSURE ACTION. The final hearing on this quiet title and foreclosure action is hereby set for September 29, 2026, in Room 360, Jefferson County Courthouse in Birmingham, Alabama at 10:00 a.m. The judgment of the Court may result in title to the property vesting in the Birmingham Land Bank Authority. Any person who proves to the Court’s satisfaction a right to redeem the property pursuant to Alabama Code §§ 40-10-73 (1975) et seq. or Alabama Code §§ 40-10-83 (1975) et seq. may redeem the property pursuant to those statutes within five (5) days after the appropriate Order on Final Hearing is issued. FAILURE TO REDEEM THE PROPERTY AND PRESENT PROOF OF REDEMPTION TO THE CIRCUIT COURT WITHIN THE 5-DAY PERIOD MAY RESULT IN A LOSS OF THE RIGHT OF REDEMPTION.

The address of the Birmingham Land Bank Authority is City Hall, 710 North 20^th St, Birmingham, AL 35203. The Birmingham Land Bank Authority may be contacted care of Jake A. Kiser at (205) 918-5037.

IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED by the undersigned Clerk of Court that publication of this notice be made once a week for three consecutive weeks in the Birmingham Times, a newspaper of general circulation in Jefferson County, Alabama, and that all persons to whom this notice is addressed and any and all persons claiming any title to, interest in, or lien or encumbrance on the above-described land or any part thereof are hereby directed to plead, answer or otherwise respond to the Complaint in this case before the hearing date or a judgment by default may be rendered against them it being intended that this notice shall be used to perfect service against all parties who cannot be personally served with a copy of the Complaint.

BT7/30/2026

_____________________________

Civil Action No. 01-CV-2026-902234

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING BY PUBLICATION

TO: BILLE JOE HUMPHRIES, PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF ESTATE OF O. D. HUMPHRIES; ESTATE OF JIMMY HUMPHRIES; CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA; J.T. SMALLWOOD, JEFFERSON COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR; AND JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA, and any and all other unknown heirs, claimants or interested parties claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described herein,

TAKE NOTICE that on May 20, 2026, the Birmingham Land Bank Authority filed the above-styled Complaint, and the Land Bank asserts that it has recorded notice of a pending quiet title and foreclosure action in the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Alabama concerning the rights and/or interests in the following real property:

A part of the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 3, Township 18, Range 3 West, in Jefferson County, Alabama, described as follows: Commencing at a point in the Easterly line of Broad Street, where said line intersects with the Southerly line of Cotton Avenue; thence in a Northeasterly direction along the Southerly line of Cotton Avenue, 92 feet to a point, which last mentioned point is the point of beginning of the tract of land hereby conveyed; thence continue along the Southerly line of Cotton Avenue in a Northeasterly direction 98 feet; thence to the right, at right angles go 80 feet; thence right at right angles, go 98 feet, more or less, to the Southeast corner of the property conveyed to Standard Oil Company of Kentucky, by Charley C. Hayden, by deed recorded in Volume 2120, Page 377 in the Probate Office of Jefferson County, Alabama; thence right at right angles, and in a Northwesterly direction along the Northeasterly line of said property of Standard Oil Company of Kentucky, 80 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning; said property being the same property as the Northeasterly 98 feet of the property conveyed by deed of Miller Thompson to Robert C Hayden by deed recorded in Volume 351, Page 47, in the Probate Office of Jefferson County, Alabama.

Less and except the following described property: That part of the SE 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of Section 3, Township 18 South, Range 3 West, being more particularly described as follows: Begin at the Northwesterly corner of said Lot 18, in said F. J. DeBardeleben Survey and run thence Southwesterly along the Southerly line of Cotton Street (1st Avenue North) for a distance of 22 feet; thence Southeasterly and parallel with the Westerly boundary line of said Lot 18, a distance of 80 feet; thence Northeasterly, parallel with the Southerly line of said Cotton Street (1st Avenue North) a distance of 22 feet to the said Westerly line of said Lot 18; thence Northwesterly along the Westerly line of said Lot 18 a distance of 80 feet to the Point of Beginning.

It appears said legal is the same as that certain legal described in Instrument Number 2024106051 as follows: COM NW COR LOT 18 F J DEBARDELEBEN SUR 78/241TH SW 20 FT TO POB TH SE 78 FT TH SW 76 FT TH NW 80 FT TH NE 76 FT TO POB

and assigned Parcel ID No. 29-00-03-1-021-011.000

ANY PERSON WITH A PROPERTY INTEREST IN THE ABOVE PROPERTY IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THEY MAY LOSE SUCH INTEREST, IF ANY, AS A RESULT OF THE ABOVE-REFERENCED QUIET TITLE AND FORECLOSURE ACTION. The final hearing on this quiet title and foreclosure action is hereby set for September 25, 2026, in Room 340, Jefferson County Courthouse in Birmingham, Alabama at 9:45 a.m. The judgment of the Court may result in title to the property vesting in the Birmingham Land Bank Authority. Any person who proves to the Court’s satisfaction a right to redeem the property pursuant to Alabama Code §§ 40-10-73 (1975) et seq. or Alabama Code §§ 40-10-83 (1975) et seq. may redeem the property pursuant to those statutes within five (5) days after the appropriate Order on Final Hearing is issued. FAILURE TO REDEEM THE PROPERTY AND PRESENT PROOF OF REDEMPTION TO THE CIRCUIT COURT WITHIN THE 5-DAY PERIOD MAY RESULT IN A LOSS OF THE RIGHT OF REDEMPTION.

The address of the Birmingham Land Bank Authority is City Hall, 710 North 20^th St, Birmingham, AL 35203. The Birmingham Land Bank Authority may be contacted care of Jake A. Kiser at (205) 918-5037.

IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED by the undersigned Clerk of Court that publication of this notice be made once a week for three consecutive weeks in the Birmingham Times, a newspaper of general circulation in Jefferson County, Alabama, and that all persons to whom this notice is addressed and any and all persons claiming any title to, interest in, or lien or encumbrance on the above-described land or any part thereof are hereby directed to plead, answer or otherwise respond to the Complaint in this case before the hearing date or a judgment by default may be rendered against them it being intended that this notice shall be used to perfect service against all parties who cannot be personally served with a copy of the Complaint.

BT7/30/2026

_____________________________

Civil Action No. 01-CV-2026-902363

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING BY PUBLICATION

TO: PAUL TUCKER; DAVID INVESTMENT COMPANY, INC.; CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA; J.T. SMALLWOOD, JEFFERSON COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR; AND JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA, and any and all other unknown heirs, claimants or interested parties claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described herein,

TAKE NOTICE that on May 20, 2026, the Birmingham Land Bank Authority filed the above-styled Complaint, and the Land Bank asserts that it has recorded notice of a pending quiet title and foreclosure action in the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Alabama concerning the rights and/or interests in the following real property:

Lot 20, according to map of J. M. Meighan’s Resurvey of Lots 3 and 6 through 30 inclusive of W. A. Rickett’s Subdivision, as the same is recorded in the Office of the Judge of Probate of Jefferson County, Alabama, in Map Book 8, Page 83, situated and lying in Jefferson County, Alabama.

NOTE: It appears said legal is the same as that certain legal described in Instrument Number 2019111479 as follows: LOT 20 J M MEIGHANS SUR W A RICKETT SUR

and assigned Parcel ID No. 22-00-24-1-004-028.001

ANY PERSON WITH A PROPERTY INTEREST IN THE ABOVE PROPERTY IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THEY MAY LOSE SUCH INTEREST, IF ANY, AS A RESULT OF THE ABOVE-REFERENCED QUIET TITLE AND FORECLOSURE ACTION. The final hearing on this quiet title and foreclosure action is hereby set for September 29, 2026, in Room 360, Jefferson County Courthouse in Birmingham, Alabama at 10:00 a.m. The judgment of the Court may result in title to the property vesting in the Birmingham Land Bank Authority. Any person who proves to the Court’s satisfaction a right to redeem the property pursuant to Alabama Code §§ 40-10-73 (1975) et seq. or Alabama Code §§ 40-10-83 (1975) et seq. may redeem the property pursuant to those statutes within five (5) days after the appropriate Order on Final Hearing is issued. FAILURE TO REDEEM THE PROPERTY AND PRESENT PROOF OF REDEMPTION TO THE CIRCUIT COURT WITHIN THE 5-DAY PERIOD MAY RESULT IN A LOSS OF THE RIGHT OF REDEMPTION.

The address of the Birmingham Land Bank Authority is City Hall, 710 North 20^th St, Birmingham, AL 35203. The Birmingham Land Bank Authority may be contacted care of Jake A. Kiser at (205) 918-5037.

IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED by the undersigned Clerk of Court that publication of this notice be made once a week for three consecutive weeks in the Birmingham Times, a newspaper of general circulation in Jefferson County, Alabama, and that all persons to whom this notice is addressed and any and all persons claiming any title to, interest in, or lien or encumbrance on the above-described land or any part thereof are hereby directed to plead, answer or otherwise respond to the Complaint in this case before the hearing date or a judgment by default may be rendered against them it being intended that this notice shall be used to perfect service against all parties who cannot be personally served with a copy of the Complaint.

BT7/30/2026

_____________________________

Civil Action No. 01-CV-2026-902472

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING BY PUBLICATION

TO: THOMAS E. BADDLEY, JR. AS RECEIVER FOR COMMUNITY HOME BANC, INC. F/K/A MORTGAGE INVESTORS, INC.; CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA; J.T. SMALLWOOD, JEFFERSON COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR; AND JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA, and any and all other unknown heirs, claimants or interested parties claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described herein,

TAKE NOTICE that on June 2, 2026, the Birmingham Land Bank Authority filed the above-styled Complaint, and the Land Bank asserts that it has recorded notice of a pending quiet title and foreclosure action in the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Alabama concerning the rights and/or interests in the following real property:

Part of Lots 7 and 8, in Block 24, being more particularly of Thomas Street and Ella Avenue on the East side of Thomas Street, thence East at the right angle to Thomas Street, 100 feet; thence South 40 feet; thence West 100 feet; thence North along the Eastern line of Thomas Street, 40 feet to the point of beginning; all in the South Smithfield according to Dr. Joseph R. Smith’s Addition to Birmingham, called Smithfield, a map of which is recorded in the Office of the Judge of Probate of Jefferson County, Alabama, in Map Book 1, on Page 149.

This legal description is one and the same as that legal more particularly described as follows: The North 40 feet of the South 80 feet of Lots 7 and 8, Block 24, according to the Survey of South Smithfield as recorded in Map Book 1, Page 149, in the Probate Office of Jefferson County, Alabama.

It appears said legal is the same as that certain legal described in Instrument Number 2024106048 as follows: N 40 FT OF THE S 80 FT OF LOTS 7 & 8 BLK 24 MAP OF SMITHFIELD (SOUTH)

and assigned Parcel ID No. 22-00-34-4-018-006.000

ANY PERSON WITH A PROPERTY INTEREST IN THE ABOVE PROPERTY IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THEY MAY LOSE SUCH INTEREST, IF ANY, AS A RESULT OF THE ABOVE-REFERENCED QUIET TITLE AND FORECLOSURE ACTION. The final hearing on this quiet title and foreclosure action is hereby set for September 25, 2026, in Room 340, Jefferson County Courthouse in Birmingham, Alabama at 9:45 a.m. The judgment of the Court may result in title to the property vesting in the Birmingham Land Bank Authority. Any person who proves to the Court’s satisfaction a right to redeem the property pursuant to Alabama Code §§ 40-10-73 (1975) et seq. or Alabama Code §§ 40-10-83 (1975) et seq. may redeem the property pursuant to those statutes within five (5) days after the appropriate Order on Final Hearing is issued. FAILURE TO REDEEM THE PROPERTY AND PRESENT PROOF OF REDEMPTION TO THE CIRCUIT COURT WITHIN THE 5-DAY PERIOD MAY RESULT IN A LOSS OF THE RIGHT OF REDEMPTION.

The address of the Birmingham Land Bank Authority is City Hall, 710 North 20^th St, Birmingham, AL 35203. The Birmingham Land Bank Authority may be contacted care of Jake A. Kiser at (205) 918-5037.

IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED by the undersigned Clerk of Court that publication of this notice be made once a week for three consecutive weeks in the Birmingham Times, a newspaper of general circulation in Jefferson County, Alabama, and that all persons to whom this notice is addressed and any and all persons claiming any title to, interest in, or lien or encumbrance on the above-described land or any part thereof are hereby directed to plead, answer or otherwise respond to the Complaint in this case before the hearing date or a judgment by default may be rendered against them it being intended that this notice shall be used to perfect service against all parties who cannot be personally served with a copy of the Complaint.

BT7/30/2026

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Civil Action No. 01-CV-2026-902649

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING BY PUBLICATION

TO: RUTH GLOVER; CLARENCE GAINES; CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA; J.T. SMALLWOOD, JEFFERSON COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR; AND JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA, and any and all other unknown heirs, claimants or interested parties claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described herein,

TAKE NOTICE that on June 12, 2026, the Birmingham Land Bank Authority filed the above-styled Complaint, and the Land Bank asserts that it has recorded notice of a pending quiet title and foreclosure action in the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Alabama concerning the rights and/or interests in the following real property:

The South 38 feet of the North 76 feet of Lots 9 and 10, in Block 24, according to the plan and survey of South Smithfield, a map of which is recorded in Map Book 1, Page 149, in the Office of the Judge of Probate of Jefferson County, Alabama.

It appears said legal is the same as that certain legal described in Instrument Number 2024106408 as follows: S 38 FT OF N 76 FT OF LOTS 9 AND 10 BLK 24 MAP OF SMITHFIELD

and assigned Parcel ID No. 22-00-34-4-018-009.000

ANY PERSON WITH A PROPERTY INTEREST IN THE ABOVE PROPERTY IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THEY MAY LOSE SUCH INTEREST, IF ANY, AS A RESULT OF THE ABOVE-REFERENCED QUIET TITLE AND FORECLOSURE ACTION. The final hearing on this quiet title and foreclosure action is hereby set for September 29, 2026, in Room 360, Jefferson County Courthouse in Birmingham, Alabama at 10:00 a.m. The judgment of the Court may result in title to the property vesting in the Birmingham Land Bank Authority. Any person who proves to the Court’s satisfaction a right to redeem the property pursuant to Alabama Code §§ 40-10-73 (1975) et seq. or Alabama Code §§ 40-10-83 (1975) et seq. may redeem the property pursuant to those statutes within five (5) days after the appropriate Order on Final Hearing is issued. FAILURE TO REDEEM THE PROPERTY AND PRESENT PROOF OF REDEMPTION TO THE CIRCUIT COURT WITHIN THE 5-DAY PERIOD MAY RESULT IN A LOSS OF THE RIGHT OF REDEMPTION.

The address of the Birmingham Land Bank Authority is City Hall, 710 North 20^th St, Birmingham, AL 35203. The Birmingham Land Bank Authority may be contacted care of Jake A. Kiser at (205) 918-5037.

IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED by the undersigned Clerk of Court that publication of this notice be made once a week for three consecutive weeks in the Birmingham Times, a newspaper of general circulation in Jefferson County, Alabama, and that all persons to whom this notice is addressed and any and all persons claiming any title to, interest in, or lien or encumbrance on the above-described land or any part thereof are hereby directed to plead, answer or otherwise respond to the Complaint in this case before the hearing date or a judgment by default may be rendered against them it being intended that this notice shall be used to perfect service against all parties who cannot be personally served with a copy of the Complaint.

BT7/30/2026

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Civil Action No. 01-CV-2026-902659

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING BY PUBLICATION

TO: GABRIEL ANDERSON; ESTATE OF JOHN ANDERSON; FANNIE ELIZABETH ANDERSON; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE; PRIM F. ESCALONA; CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA; J.T. SMALLWOOD, JEFFERSON COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR; AND JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA, and any and all other unknown heirs, claimants or interested parties claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described herein,

TAKE NOTICE that on June 12, 2026, the Birmingham Land Bank Authority filed the above-styled Complaint, and the Land Bank asserts that it has recorded notice of a pending quiet title and foreclosure action in the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Alabama concerning the rights and/or interests in the following real property:

The North 100 feet of Lot 8, Block 39, South, according to the map and survey of Dr. Joseph R. Smith’s Addition to Birmingham called Smithfield, as the same is recorded in the Office of the Judge of Probate of Jefferson County, Alabama, in Map Book 1, Page 149.

It appears said legal is the same as that certain legal described in Instrument Number 2024106415 as follows: N 100 FT LOT 8 BLK 39 MAP OF SMITHFIELD (SOUTH)

and assigned Parcel ID No. 22-00-35-3-011-005.000

ANY PERSON WITH A PROPERTY INTEREST IN THE ABOVE PROPERTY IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THEY MAY LOSE SUCH INTEREST, IF ANY, AS A RESULT OF THE ABOVE-REFERENCED QUIET TITLE AND FORECLOSURE ACTION. The final hearing on this quiet title and foreclosure action is hereby set for September 25, 2026, in Room 340, Jefferson County Courthouse in Birmingham, Alabama at 9:45 a.m. The judgment of the Court may result in title to the property vesting in the Birmingham Land Bank Authority. Any person who proves to the Court’s satisfaction a right to redeem the property pursuant to Alabama Code §§ 40-10-73 (1975) et seq. or Alabama Code §§ 40-10-83 (1975) et seq. may redeem the property pursuant to those statutes within five (5) days after the appropriate Order on Final Hearing is issued. FAILURE TO REDEEM THE PROPERTY AND PRESENT PROOF OF REDEMPTION TO THE CIRCUIT COURT WITHIN THE 5-DAY PERIOD MAY RESULT IN A LOSS OF THE RIGHT OF REDEMPTION.

The address of the Birmingham Land Bank Authority is City Hall, 710 North 20^th St, Birmingham, AL 35203. The Birmingham Land Bank Authority may be contacted care of Jake A. Kiser at (205) 918-5037.

IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED by the undersigned Clerk of Court that publication of this notice be made once a week for three consecutive weeks in the Birmingham Times, a newspaper of general circulation in Jefferson County, Alabama, and that all persons to whom this notice is addressed and any and all persons claiming any title to, interest in, or lien or encumbrance on the above-described land or any part thereof are hereby directed to plead, answer or otherwise respond to the Complaint in this case before the hearing date or a judgment by default may be rendered against them it being intended that this notice shall be used to perfect service against all parties who cannot be personally served with a copy of the Complaint.

BT7/30/2026

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Civil Action No. 01-CV-2026-902660

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING BY PUBLICATION

TO: ESTATE OF CORNELIUS REID; DOROTHY A. REID; MAX CREDIT UNION; CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA; J.T. SMALLWOOD, JEFFERSON COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR; AND JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA, and any and all other unknown heirs, claimants or interested parties claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described herein,

TAKE NOTICE that on June 12, 2026, the Birmingham Land Bank Authority filed the above-styled Complaint, and the Land Bank asserts that it has recorded notice of a pending quiet title and foreclosure action in the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Alabama concerning the rights and/or interests in the following real property:

Lot 16, in Block 7, according to the survey of Druid Hills, as recorded in Map Book 14, Page 3, in the Office of the Judge of Probate of Jefferson County, Alabama.

It appears said legal is the same as that certain legal described in Instrument Number 2019111385 as follows: LOT 16 BLK 7 DRUID HILL

and assigned Parcel ID No. 22-00-26-1-016-005.000

ANY PERSON WITH A PROPERTY INTEREST IN THE ABOVE PROPERTY IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THEY MAY LOSE SUCH INTEREST, IF ANY, AS A RESULT OF THE ABOVE-REFERENCED QUIET TITLE AND FORECLOSURE ACTION. The final hearing on this quiet title and foreclosure action is hereby set for September 29, 2026, in Room 360, Jefferson County Courthouse in Birmingham, Alabama at 10:00 a.m. The judgment of the Court may result in title to the property vesting in the Birmingham Land Bank Authority. Any person who proves to the Court’s satisfaction a right to redeem the property pursuant to Alabama Code §§ 40-10-73 (1975) et seq. or Alabama Code §§ 40-10-83 (1975) et seq. may redeem the property pursuant to those statutes within five (5) days after the appropriate Order on Final Hearing is issued. FAILURE TO REDEEM THE PROPERTY AND PRESENT PROOF OF REDEMPTION TO THE CIRCUIT COURT WITHIN THE 5-DAY PERIOD MAY RESULT IN A LOSS OF THE RIGHT OF REDEMPTION.

The address of the Birmingham Land Bank Authority is City Hall, 710 North 20^th St, Birmingham, AL 35203. The Birmingham Land Bank Authority may be contacted care of Jake A. Kiser at (205) 918-5037.

IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED by the undersigned Clerk of Court that publication of this notice be made once a week for three consecutive weeks in the Birmingham Times, a newspaper of general circulation in Jefferson County, Alabama, and that all persons to whom this notice is addressed and any and all persons claiming any title to, interest in, or lien or encumbrance on the above-described land or any part thereof are hereby directed to plead, answer or otherwise respond to the Complaint in this case before the hearing date or a judgment by default may be rendered against them it being intended that this notice shall be used to perfect service against all parties who cannot be personally served with a copy of the Complaint.

BT7/30/2026

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Civil Action No. 01-CV-2026-902661

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING BY PUBLICATION

TO: UJV PROPERTIES, LLC, AN OHIO LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY; ALABAMA MEDICAID AGENCY; CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA; J.T. SMALLWOOD, JEFFERSON COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR; AND JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA, and any and all other unknown heirs, claimants or interested parties claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described herein,

TAKE NOTICE that on June 12, 2026, the Birmingham Land Bank Authority filed the above-styled Complaint, and the Land Bank asserts that it has recorded notice of a pending quiet title and foreclosure action in the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Alabama concerning the rights and/or interests in the following real property:

Lot 5, Block 8, according to the survey of Druid Hills, as recorded in Map Book 14, Page 3, in the Probate Office of Jefferson County, Alabama.

It appears said legal is the same as that certain legal described in Instrument Number 2022119832, as corrected and re-recorded in Instrument Number 2023035792 as follows: LOT 5 BLK 8 DRUID HILLS EXC ST R/W

and assigned Parcel ID No. 22-00-26-1-002-019.000

ANY PERSON WITH A PROPERTY INTEREST IN THE ABOVE PROPERTY IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THEY MAY LOSE SUCH INTEREST, IF ANY, AS A RESULT OF THE ABOVE-REFERENCED QUIET TITLE AND FORECLOSURE ACTION. The final hearing on this quiet title and foreclosure action is hereby set for September 25, 2026, in Room 340, Jefferson County Courthouse in Birmingham, Alabama at 9:45 a.m. The judgment of the Court may result in title to the property vesting in the Birmingham Land Bank Authority. Any person who proves to the Court’s satisfaction a right to redeem the property pursuant to Alabama Code §§ 40-10-73 (1975) et seq. or Alabama Code §§ 40-10-83 (1975) et seq. may redeem the property pursuant to those statutes within five (5) days after the appropriate Order on Final Hearing is issued. FAILURE TO REDEEM THE PROPERTY AND PRESENT PROOF OF REDEMPTION TO THE CIRCUIT COURT WITHIN THE 5-DAY PERIOD MAY RESULT IN A LOSS OF THE RIGHT OF REDEMPTION.

The address of the Birmingham Land Bank Authority is City Hall, 710 North 20^th St, Birmingham, AL 35203. The Birmingham Land Bank Authority may be contacted care of Jake A. Kiser at (205) 918-5037.

IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED by the undersigned Clerk of Court that publication of this notice be made once a week for three consecutive weeks in the Birmingham Times, a newspaper of general circulation in Jefferson County, Alabama, and that all persons to whom this notice is addressed and any and all persons claiming any title to, interest in, or lien or encumbrance on the above-described land or any part thereof are hereby directed to plead, answer or otherwise respond to the Complaint in this case before the hearing date or a judgment by default may be rendered against them it being intended that this notice shall be used to perfect service against all parties who cannot be personally served with a copy of the Complaint.

BT7/30/2026

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NOTICE OF COMPLETION

In accordance with Chapter 1, Title 39, Code of Alabama, 1975, notice is hereby given Gulf Coast Underground, LLC, 5655 Middle Road, Theodore, Alabama 36582 (Contractor) has completed the work on the 2024 AMP07 Americana Drive Comprehensive Rehabilitation for the Jefferson County Environmental Services Department; Contract No. 20240388; Project No. E2402. Any person(s) having a claim against the project should notify Gulf Coast Underground, LLC.

BT7/30/2026

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LEGAL NOTICE

Notice of Completion of Public Works Projects (Over $50,000)

Pursuant to Ala. Code §39-1-1 (1975), notice is hereby given that REV Construction, Inc. has completed its contract with Jefferson County Environmental Services, for the 2019 PS02 – JEFFERSON MEMORIAL, MOSS LANE, SUMMIT PUMP STATIONS located at various locations in Jefferson County, Alabama. Any person or firm having claims on said Project for materials or labor should contact the above contractor at 5801 Grover Burchfield Drive, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401 in the time and manner as required by law. All claims should be filed within 30 days of the first publication of this notice.

This notice will be published for a period of three (3) successive weeks beginning 7/16, 7/23, 7/30. A final settlement will not be made upon the contract until the expiration of thirty (30) days after completion of notice.

BT7/30/2026

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Notice of Completion

In accordance with Chapter 1, Title 39, Code of Alabama, 1975, notice is hereby given that Badger Building, contractor, has completed the Contract for New Playground for Childersburg Elem. School, Talladega County BOE & have made a request for final settlement of said contract. All persons having any claim for labor, materials, or otherwise in connection with this project should immediately notify Lathan McKee Architects during this period.

BT7/30/2026

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REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

Jefferson County through its Office of Community Services is seeking proposals from qualified firms to provide architectural/engineering services associated with the construction of General Fund Storm Shelters. Proposals must be submitted no later than 4:00 p.m., on Wednesday, August 5, 2026.

RFP packets can be obtained at the address below:

Jefferson County Office of Community Services

716 Richard Arrington Jr. Blvd., N.

Room A-430

Birmingham, AL 35203

For more information call Alfonso Holt at (205) 325-5761.

BT7/30/2026

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LEGAL NOTICE

Wiregrass Construction Co, Inc hereby gives notice of completion of contract with The Shelby County Commission, for construction of Project No. 1616726- Bessemer Municipal Airport Taxi Lane Reconstruction Apron Reconstruction and Pavement Maintenance(Phase I and ll) GMC PROJECT No TBHM240011.AIP/AIG#:3-01-0013-024/025-2025 Jeferson County. This notice will appear for four consecutive weeks beginning on 7/10/2026 and endingl8/7/2026. All claims should be filed at: Wiregrass Construction Co, 1342 Carmichael Way, Montgomery, Alabama 36106 during this period.

BT7/30/2026

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NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed Bid Proposals will be received by the Environmental Services Department, Jefferson County, Alabama, online at QuestCDN (eBidDoc #10266420), until 2:00 p.m. local time on Wednesday, August 19, 2026, and then publicly opened and read via virtual video conference using Microsoft Teams for the SANITARY SEWER SYSTEM – ASSET MANAGEMENT PROGRAM – CONTRACT NO. 2027 AMP01 – 2027 SEWER RENEWALS AND ON-CALL SERVICES. Microsoft Teams can be accessed using a direct invitation link sent via email (request this link from Tad Powell, Hazen, and Sawyer, at email tpowell@hazenandsawyer.com).

The scope of work includes, but is not limited to:

Providing all labor, equipment, materials, supplies, tools, and supervision necessary to perform on-call and as-needed priority sewer replacement and rehabilitation work in accordance with JCESD’s standards and guidelines.
Being on call and capable of responding to immediate replacement situations, generally involving bypass pumping and segmental replacements.
Being available to perform as-needed priority replacements, generally involving segmental replacements, manholes, and service laterals in accordance with JCESD’s standards for construction and service connections.
Being a pre-qualified Class B contractor by JCESD with more than one capable crew to self-perform sewer line projects.
Being capable of subcontracting on an as-needed basis with pre-qualified Class C, D, and F contractors for priority large diameter sewer, pump station, and wastewater treatment plant projects.

Bidding Documents are on file for inspection, by appointment only, at the following location:

Jefferson County Alabama Environmental Services Department

716 Richard Arrington Jr. Boulevard North, Suite A-300

Birmingham, Alabama 35203

Contact for Appointment: John Willett at (205)325-3060

Complete sets of electronic Bidding Documents (Specifications and Drawings) are available https://www.jeffcoes.org (navigate to “Bids/Contracts” to “Notice to Bidders” to “Asset Management Program – Project Bid Information” for a listing of projects.) Prior to downloading the Bidding Documents, Bidders will be required to set up a QuestCDN.com account and pay a $64.00 fee ($22.00 fee for download only). Hard copies of the Bidding Documents are the responsibility of the Bidders. Contact QuestCDN at (952)233-1632 or info@questcdn.com for assistance with navigating the website and digital project information.

Bids will only be accepted from pre-qualified contractors who are listed on the Plan Holders List, signifying that they have purchased a set of documents from the Engineer, and who attend the MANDATORY Pre-Bid Conference.

NO BID PROPOSAL SHALL BE ACCEPTED AFTER THE TIME STATED FOR RECEIVING BID PROPOSALS IN THIS NOTICE. A FORM CONTAINING THE CONTRACTOR’S NAME AND ADDRESS OF THE FIRM AND THE CONTRACTOR’S ALABAMA LICENSE NUMBER, WITH THE DATE OF EXPIRATION, IS REQUIRED WITH THE SUBMISSION OF THE BID. THESE REQUIREMENTS SHALL NOT BE WAIVED.

The Contract Time for this project is three hundred sixty-five (365) consecutive calendar days from the effective date of the written Notice to Proceed to achieve Final Acceptance.

The Contractor is hereby advised that a Pre-Bid Conference will be held via a virtual video conference on Wednesday, August 12, 2026, at 10:00 a.m. This Pre-Bid Conference is MANDATORY for all contractors planning to submit a Bid Proposal on this project. The conference call will be held using Microsoft Teams and can be accessed using a direct invitation link sent via email (request this link from Tad Powell, Hazen, and Sawyer, at email tpowell@hazenandsawyer.com). If you are unable to join the call due to technical difficulties, call Tad Powell (Hazen and Sawyer) at (205)957-4151 or John Willett (Jefferson County) at (205)325-3060 for assistance.

Questions concerning meaning or intent of Bidding Documents shall be submitted to Tad Powell, PE, Senior Associate, Hazen, and Sawyer, at email tpowell@hazenandsawyer.com no later than 5:00 p.m. local time, August 14, 2026. All questions must be in writing on Bidder’s company’s letterhead or email.

THE ATTENTION OF ALL BIDDERS IS CALLED TO THE PROVISIONS OF THE STATE LAW GOVERNING GENERAL CONTRACTORS, AS SET FORTH IN ALABAMA CODE SECTIONS 34-8-1 THROUGH SECTION 34-8-28 (1975), AS AMENDED, CHAPTER 4, SECTION 65 TO 82 (INCLUSIVE) OF TITLE 46 OF THE CODE OF ALABAMA OF 1940, AS AMENDED; AND BIDDERS SHALL BE GOVERNED BY SAID LAW INSOFAR AS IT IS APPLICABLE. THE ABOVE-MENTIONED PROVISIONS OF THE CODE MAKE IT ILLEGAL FOR THE OWNER TO CONSIDER A BID PROPOSAL FROM ANYONE WHO IS NOT PROPERLY LICENSED UNDER SUCH CODE PROVISIONS.

THE ATTENTION OF BIDDERS IS CALLED TO THE PROVISIONS OF ALABAMA CODE SECTION 39-2-14 (1975) AS AMENDED, REQUIRING A NONRESIDENT CONTRACTOR TO REGISTER WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE PRIOR TO ENGAGING IN THE PERFORMANCE OF A CONTRACT IN THE STATE OF ALABAMA.

THE ATTENTION OF BIDDERS IS CALLED TO THE PROVISIONS OF ALABAMA CODE SECTION 39-3-5 (1975) AS AMENDED, REGARDING PREFERENCE TO RESIDENT CONTRACTORS.

THE ATTENTION OF BIDDERS IS CALLED TO THE PROVISIONS OF ALABAMA ACT 2016-312 AS AMENDED, REGARDING NOT ENGAGING IN THE BOYCOTT OF A PERSON OR ENTITY BASED IN OR DOING BUSINESS WITH A JURISDICTION WITH WHICH THIS STATE ENJOYS OPEN TRADE.

THIS PROJECT IS CLASSIFIED AS A CLASS “B” (8” thru 36” Diameter) SEWER LINE PROJECT. ALL PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS MUST BE PRE-QUALIFIED WITH THE JEFFERSON COUNTY ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT TO BID CLASS “B” SEWER LINE PROJECTS IN ORDER TO BID ON THIS PROJECT. To pre-qualify with the department to construct class “B” SEWER LINE PROJECTS, each prospective bidder must furnish written evidence of competency and evidence of financial responsibility to the county.

ACCORDINGLY, THE COUNTY WILL NOT ACCEPT PRE-QUALIFICATIONS APPLICATIONS AFTER AUGUST 7, 2026. BID PROPOSAL FORMS WILL NOT BE ISSUED TO PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS WHO DO NOT PRE-QUALIFY.

CONTRACTORS ARE ENCOURAGED TO CONTACT THE JEFFERSON COUNTY ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT, 716 RICHARD ARRINGTON JR. BOULEVARD NORTH, SUITE A300, BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA, IN ADVANCE OF THE DEADLINE TO DETERMINE IF THE CONTRACTOR IS PRE-QUALIFIED TO CONSTRUCT CLASS “B” SEWER LINE PROJECTS, OR FOR OTHER INFORMATION REGARDING THE REQUIREMENTS FOR PRE-QUALIFICATION.

BY:

David Denard

Director of Environmental Services

Jefferson County, Alabama

BT7/30/2026

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LEGAL NOTICE

Request for Proposal – No. 2026-03

Birmingham-Jeﬀerson County Transit Authority (MAX Transit)

The Birmingham-Jeﬀerson County Transit Authority (BJCTA) hereby solicits sealed proposals for Bus Stop Signage Replacement Project. Bid documents are available exclusively through the PlanetBids Vendor Portal at https://pbsystem.planetbids.com/portal/55902/portal-home.

Pre-Proposal Conference is on Tuesday, July 28th, 2026 at 10:00 AM (CST). Questions must be submitted through PlanetBids by Tuesday, August 11th, by 3:00 PM (CST).

Proposals are due: Friday, August 28th, 2026, no later than 2:00 PM (CST).

Submissions must be made electronically via PlanetBids. Late bids will not be accepted.

This project is funded in part by the Federal Transit Administration (FTA) and is subject to all applicable federal requirements, including Buy America, Davis-Bacon, Lobbying, and Debarment provisions.

BJCTA reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

BT7/30/2026

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Advertisement for Bids

Cleburne County

Cleburne County is taking sealed bids for labor, equipment, materials, and any incidentals required to complete the work required for the following inquiries of the County:

Annual In-Place Plant Mix
Annual Bituminous Treatment Resurfacing
Annual Traffic Striping, Markings, and Markers
Annual Micro Surfacing
Annual Hot Asphalt Plant Mix
Annual Cold Asphalt Plant Mix
Annual Crushed Aggregate (Stone)
Annual Roadside Vegetation Management
Annual Road Signs and Related Items
Fleet Repair

These bids are intended to comply with the Rebuild Alabama Act, No. 2019-2, and Alabama Code Title 39, the Alabama Public Works Law. Bidders shall be required to comply with the provisions of the Rebuild Alabama Act, No. 2019-2, and Title 39 of the Alabama Code regardless if the requirement is explicitly detailed in the bid proposal or not.

Only bids from contractors or material suppliers listed on the Alabama Department of Transportation (ALDOT) approved list of contractors and material suppliers will be accepted. All bids must be marked with the word “BID” on the outside of the bid package along with the Bid Description and Inquiry No., the bid date, and the Alabama General Contractor’s License Number.

The contractor shall meet all Alabama Department of Transportation (ALDOT) Bonding and Licensing requirements as well as all applicable laws, ordinances, and codes of the U. S. Government, the State of Alabama, any relevant municipality, and the COUNTY, and, specifically and without limitation, shall comply with all provisions of the Beason-Hammond Alabama Taxpayer and Citizen Protection Act, commonly referred to as the Immigration Act.

Sealed bids will be received by the Cleburne County Commission at the Cleburne County Highway Department, 302 Haley Road, or by mail at PO Box 908, Heflin, AL 36264, until 10 AM Central Time on Tuesday, August 25, 2026, and then publicly opened as soon thereafter as practicable. Award will be made at the next scheduled meeting of the Cleburne County Commission.

Specifications are on file and may be acquired at the Cleburne County Engineering Department, 302 Haley Road, Heflin, AL 36264

Phone Number: (256) 463-2271

Cleburne County Hours of Operation are 6 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. (Central Time) from Monday through Thursday.

County reserves the right to accept or reject all Bids or any portion thereof.

BT7/30/2026

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LEGAL NOTICE

INVITATION TO BID

ITB# 44-26 “Outdoor Warning Sirens-Installation, Inspection &On-Site Maintenance for Jefferson County”

JEFFERSON COUNTY, AL

Bids will be received by the Jefferson County Commission Purchasing Agent Michael D. Matthews, Ph.D., C.P.M., until 4:00 (CST) p.m. on Tuesday, August 25, 2026, for ITB 44-26 “Outdoor Warning Sirens-Installation, Inspection & On-Site Maintenance for Jefferson County”.

All solicitation information including forms, and specifications are available for download free at https://jeffcobids.jccal.org/Search.aspx. Interested parties must meet bidder requirements and qualifications as specified in the bid documents on or before the date that the bids are due.

All questions must be submitted in writing to procurementservices@jccal.org attention Harriett Bell.

A pre-bid conference will be held Wednesday, August 5, 2026 at 9:00 a.m. (CST) at the Jefferson County EMA office located at 709 19th Street North, Birmingham, Alabama 35203.

BT7/30/2026

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INVITATION TO BID

The City of Birmingham will accept sealed bids for the project Resurfacing Citywide 2026; Project # ENG 2026-015. Bids will be received by the City Engineer in Suite 220 of City Hall, Birmingham, Alabama until Wednesday, August 26, 2026, at 2:00 pm (CST). Sealed bids will be time-stamped at the time of arrival. Bids will then be publicly opened and read in Suite 220 Conference Room beginning at 2:00 pm. It is the bidder’s responsibility to make sure that the bid is in the possession of the City Engineer on or before time set for opening. Bids received after this time will not be considered. Bids can be dropped into the bid box located in Room 220 City Hall, hand-delivered to the City Engineer in Room 220 of City Hall or brought to the bid opening.

This project is for street resurfacing citywide. It is for approximately 145 street segments focusing on 9 clusters (one for each District). Approximate primary quantities are:

Milling (1.5”) – 500,000 SY, Asphalt Seal – 41,000 Tons, ADA Curb Ramps – 155 Each, Sidewalks – 1,100 SY, Traffic Signal Video Detection, Thermoplastic Traffic Striping

A MANDATORY PRE-BID CONFERENCE will be held on Wednesday, August 12, 2026, at 3:00 pm (CST) in Conference Room 220 City Hall.

Bid documents are open to public inspection at the Office of the City Engineer in the Department of Capital Projects — Suite 220 of City Hall, 710 20th Street North, Birmingham, AL 35203. Bid documents may be viewed and purchased through the City of Birmingham online plans room site at https://www.birminghamplanroom.com/ under the project name. Any cost for reproduction shall be the responsibility of bidders. Prospective bidders are advised to check their source of bid documents frequently for any addenda to the bid documents. It is the bidder’s responsibility to bid on the correct set of bid documents.

Bids shall be accompanied by a cashier’s check drawn on an Alabama bank, or a bid bond executed by a surety company duly authorized and qualified to make such bonds in the State of Alabama, in an amount equal to 5% of the bid (subject to maximum of $10,000) and payable to the City of Birmingham. Bid bonds of the three (3) lowest bidders will be held for a period of ninety (90) days unless bidders agree, in writing, to a longer period of time. No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of the bids for a period of ninety (90) days.

A performance bond equal to 100% of the contract amount and a payment bond equal to 100% of the contract amount will be required of the successful bidder during the award process. Said bonds shall be executed by a surety company duly authorized and qualified to make such bonds in the State of Alabama.

Liability insurance certificates shall be required of the successful bidder during the award process, and such certificates shall list the City of Birmingham, its officials, agents, and employees as additional named insured.

Only bids submitted by General Contractors licensed in the State of Alabama in accordance with Alabama Code Chapter 8, Title 34 (inclusive) will be considered.

Bids shall be submitted in a sealed envelope marked “Resurfacing Citywide 2026” on the outside of each envelope. Contractors shall also write on the outside of the sealed bid envelope his or her State of Alabama general contractor’s license number as well as the name of the company submitting the bid.

The sealed bid envelope shall contain the following documents: (1) the Form of Proposal, (2) Sales Tax Attachment form, (3) the Authorization to Execute form, (4) fully executed bid bond or certified check, (5) MBE/DBE Forms A, C, and D, (6) a copy of the contractor’s current State of Alabama General Contractor’s License, (7) a current City of Birmingham Business License, (8) E-Verify documentation, (9) Transparency in City Government form, and (10) List of Subcontractors.

This project is subject to the requirements of the Birmingham Plan-Construction Industry Program, which is designed to encourage the utilization of Minority Business Enterprises and Disadvantaged Business Enterprises (“MBE/DBE”) in City of Birmingham construction projects. The program is administered by the Birmingham Construction Industry Authority (BCIA) which establishes a system of floating MBE/DBE goals which may differ from year to year and project to project. Overall, these goals shall not be less than the historical participation of MBE/DBE’s in construction projects of the City and its agencies.

Special attention is called to the requirement of all bidders to identify trades and activities for which it will solicit and accept bids from potential MBE/DBE subcontractors. Potential bidders are encouraged to contact the Birmingham Construction Industry Authority (BCIA) to request a list of potential subcontractors and submit the required MBE/DBE forms by contacting the Birmingham Construction Industry Authority via telephone (205) 324-6202 or info@bcia1.org.

As a matter of public policy, the City of Birmingham agrees to make opportunities available to the maximum extent possible, to actively include Historically Underutilized Business Enterprises (HUBE’s) such as architectural firms, engineering firms, investment banking firms, other professional consultant services providers, and construction contractors as part of business, economic and community revitalization programs.

The City of Birmingham reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informality in any bid.

Jesse Miller, PE

City Engineer

BT7/30/2026

_____________________________

Notice to Creditors

Letters of Testamentary having been granted to the undersigned on the Estate of Teresa Fuller Windham, deceased, on March 28, 2026, by the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Alabama, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or the claims will be barred.

Tyesha Howard (Personal Representative)”

BT7/30/2026

_____________________________

SEEKING DIVORCE

I Latoya Woods is looking for my estranged Husband Mitchell James Woods so that we may get a divorce!!!!

Latoya Woods

BT7/30/2026

_____________________________

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

BIRMINGHAM BUILDING 810 STORAGE

BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA

Sealed bids will be received by The Armory Commission of Alabama, at the State Military Department Building, 1720 Cong. W.L. Dickinson Drive, (P.O. Box 3711), Montgomery, Alabama 36109, until 2:00 p.m., Central Time, Thursday, August 27, 2026, for Birmingham Building 810 Storage, Birmingham, AL (IFB# AC-26-B-0048-S), at which time they will be publicly opened and read in Room 201, of the State Military Department, 1720 Cong. W.L. Dickinson Drive, Montgomery, Alabama 36109.

Certified checks or bid bonds (Power of Attorney is required) payable to The Armory Commission of Alabama in an amount not less than five (5) percent of the amount of the bid, but in no event more than $10,000.00 per project, must accompany the bidder’s proposal. Completed Disclosure Statements are preferred to accompany the proposal. Performance and Payment bonds will be required at the signing of the contract.

All entities must be registered to do business in the State of Alabama. All bidders bidding in amounts exceeding $100,000.00 must be licensed under the provisions of Title 34, Chapter 8, Code of Alabama, 1975.

Plans and specifications are open to public inspection at the State Military Department, 1720 Cong. W.L. Dickinson Drive, State Property and Disbursing Office, Montgomery, AL 36109. Point of contact: Larry Crawley, samuel.l.crawley.nfg@army.mil.

Plans and specifications may be obtained from Larry Crawley, samuel.l.crawley.nfg@army.mil. Questions should be addressed, in writing, to Larry Crawley, samuel.l.crawley.nfg@army.mil no later than 2:00 p.m., CT, Thursday, August 20, 2026.

Only those bidders who have officially received “Bid Documents” from the Armory Commission of Alabama, will be included on the distribution lists as “official plan holders” for Addenda or other project information during the bidding period. Any prospective bidders other than “official plan holders” must notify, in writing, Larry Crawley, samuel.l.crawley.nfg@army.mil, of their intent to bid the project by 2:00 p.m., CT, Thursday, August 20, 2026.

A MANDATORY Pre-Bid Conference will be conducted at 1:00 p.m., Friday, August 14, 2026, at Birmingham National Guard, SFEP Building 810, 5700 East Lake Boulevard, Birmingham, AL 35217. Attendance to the pre-bid conference is mandatory to submit a bid for this project.

Erich Babbitt

Contracting Officer

BT7/30/2026

_____________________________

INVITATION TO BID!!!

P F Moon and Company Inc is

currently accepting proposals from

suppliers & subcontractors for the

Birmingham AL – Vulcan & Sandusky

Pump Station Improvements project.

P F Moon and Company Inc is an Equal

Opportunity Employer. We encourage

DBE/MBE/WBE participation. For

more information regarding this project

or other projects P F Moon and Company

is currently bidding, contact Jerry Eubanks

706.643.8064.

BT7/30/2026

_____________________________

INVITATION TO BID!!!

P F Moon and Company Inc is

currently accepting proposals from

suppliers & subcontractors for the

Huntsville AL – South Parkway

Treatment Plant – Clearwell Rehab project.

P F Moon and Company Inc is an Equal

Opportunity Employer. We encourage

DBE/MBE/WBE participation. For

more information regarding this project

or other projects P F Moon and Company

is currently bidding, contact Jerry Eubanks

706.643.8064.

BT7/30/2026

_____________________________

Poll Officials Sorted by Precinct

SPECIAL PRIMARY ELECTION -CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS 6, 7

AUGUST 11, 2026

PREC 0001 – BIRMINGHAM ABSENTEE

SHUNTA RENEA JONES, EDNA ANTHONY FERRELL, BRIAN YANCY TARVER, JANICE DIXON WILSON,

PREC 0002 – BESSEMER ABSENTEE

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK

KAREN DUNN BURKS, BETTIE D NELSON, RAVEN YVETTE HILL,

ARNESA BENITA GLOVER JONES,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1010 – HUFFMAN BAPTIST CHURCH

CASSANDRA WILLETTE MCCLINTON, JOANEVIA COLEMAN EASON, FELISIA DESHONE DAVIS,

NORA J FULTON,

LEE NELL HOLDER HAIRSTON, OUIDA ARLETTE COLLINS HILLIARD, LATORIA LENETT KING,

BRIDGETT W LIPKIN, MELONY JOYCE MARTIN, VICKI MCMULLEN MAYE, JACQUELINE RUSH, TRACY STRAIN,

ROBIN RENEE TODD,

PREC 1020 – TOM BRADFORD PARK

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

ANGELA SHINE CALHOUN, TASHA RAYAI HOLLINS, AESHA DONALD,

LINDA SHINE HANNON, TONYA L WEBB,

CONSTANCE RENEE YOUNGBLOOD,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1025 – BREWSTER ROAD COMMUNITY CHURCH

JERESHA LATRENA ROPER, PATRICIA P COLEMAN, JULIA MAY ELSBERRY,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK

FELICIA ALANE FLOT,

MICHAEL BRADLEY IRELAND,SR SANDRA PATRICIA NIBBLETT, WILMA HARDRICK ROPER, ROBERT L WALKER,JR

CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1030 – L.M. SMITH MIDDLE SCHOOL

VANESSA ADAM WYNN, PAULETTE CARMISE BROWN, SHIRLEY BELLE,

TIFFANY LASHAN BROWN, JERRIE ABRAMS FOSTER, LATERRANCE REYNOLDS, KIMBERLY LASHAWN STEWART, YOLANDA DENICE TUCKER, RAVEN MARIE WYNN,

ROBERT WYNN,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1040 – BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH

GINNETTA NATION,

PARNIEJA GINNEICE LAQUANA SMITH, DORIS D BRANCH,

TIMOTHY TOBIAS CARMICHAEL, HARIETT CURRY,

CARLOTTA ANN GODWIN, ALTHEA HARRIS, NAKEYLIN ARQUIS SMITH,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1050 – MIDFIELD COMMUNITY CENTER

LAVONNDA MAREE JONES,III HAZEL PARKER CUNNINGHAM, LEANER WILLIAMS ALLEN, CHERYL LYNN REESE MCCALL, DONNA MORAN MCKENZIE, ORLANDO EDWARD ROBINSON,JR BOBBY J STARKS,

JENNIFER ALVIS STARKS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1060 – SUN VALLEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

HENRY EDWARD HARRELL,JR CHERYL JONES ADAMS, SHIRLETTE ANITA ALLEN, CANZETTA C DIXON,

ANGELA YVETTE GOLDSBY, BRENDA J MASON,

PAULA A MITCHELL,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1065/4060 – CENTER POINT COMMUNITY CTR

CARRIE J INGRAM, ANGELA BRAGER FRAZIER,

NATASHA DANIELLE COOPER, DOLLIE MARIE GREEN,

GLENNESE DIANE TURNER HARPER, DAVIDA N HOLMES,

DOMONIC MARCLE HUDSON, MAURITA DUORICE WARD, STEVEN JAMES WARD, PAMELA L WHITE,

RAOUL TREVOR WHITE,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1070 – CRESTWAY BAPTIST CHURCH

SAMUEL CHARLES RUMORE,

LINDA MINNIEFIELD MIDDLEBROOKS, PAUL ALAN EKNES-TUCKER, SHANNON HADDOCK,

SYLVIA W HARPER,

SHANNON ELIZABETH JOHNSON, LUCRETIA RENA KENNEDY, MAUREEN L PEZZEMENTI,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1080 – FRENCH STUDENT CENTER

YVETTE BOSTICK REYNOLDS, DEBORAH BIAS GINWRIGHT, DIANE BIVENS,

APRIL JANELLE BROCK, LILLIE C BURROUGHS,

GRETTA S PRITCHETTCONAWAY,

PREC 1090 – FORESTDALE SQUARE

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

KEIFF ANDRE SMITH, JOANN R PRUITT, JERRY FOSTER,

CYNTHIA DENISE GALES, SHAMEKA RUFFIN HAMMONDS, DORIS L CARLTON LEE, ARNESSA M NAILS LONG,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1100 – SOUTH HAMPTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

LEONA BURGIN WEATHERSPOON, AJA CHARISSE BURGIN,

PATRICIA SMITH HALEY, DOROTHY CAMPBELL HILL, FREDRICK RICHARD MITCHELL,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

ARRIN DANIELLE WEATHERSPOON, C. CLERK

PREC 1110 – DON HAWKINS PARK & RECREATION CTR

CYNTHIA E SIMS, KELVIN G RAMSEY, LAVON HEROD BOROM,

CANDIS PERDUE MAPSON, CYNTHIA RENA RAMSEY, ELOIS PRIMM RAMSEY, LAKEYSHA D SIMS,

LINDA HEROD WILLIAMS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1120 – ROBINSON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

VALENCIA M COLEMAN JACKSON, ANNIE P MYRICKS,

GAY NELL ALLEN,

TANGELA WRIGHT COLLIER, JERRY B GEORGE,

LINDA JOYCE TULLIS SELLERS, TIMOTHY W SMITH,

LA TANYA RENEE VASSER,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1125 – CENTER POINT SENIOR CENTER

SHAMEIKA DEIONE COLEMAN, CYNTHIA SUSAN SMITH, CAROL R ANDERSON, KAMEISHA DIANE COLEMAN, KEITHEN TRAMELL FRANKLIN, JACQUELYN KEMP,

MYRA C ROBERTS, PAMELA G SUMMERLIN,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1130 – MARTHA GASKINS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

CYNTHIA PARRISH, BRENDA A JEMISON,

VANESSA M BENNETT ERSKINE, KEONIA LASHAY FRAZIER, PATRICIA L GILMORE,

WANDA DENISE MCCASKEY, ASHLEY JANAY REED, TEWANDA GAYLE ROWSER,

PREC 1140 – THE GIRLS INC BUILDING

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

LISA ANN BRYANT, ORALEE IRVING, CAROLE E JEMISON, NARISHA NELLIE JONES,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK

NIA LANAE JONES, BARBARA A TRAVIS,

PREC 1150 – ADAMSVILLE CITY HALL

CLERK
CLERK

LINDA C LAVENDER, LARRY M HIPP,

WILLIAM EDWARD CAFFEE, BETTY WHITE JONES, LILLIE JEAN WHITE, REGINA GAINES WILLIAMS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1160 – FAITH CHAPEL CHRISTIAN CENTER

FANNIE T BAILEY, BURNETTA BLOCK CLARK,

DELESIA GARDNER GODFREY, DEGINALD HILL,

MARY ELLEN MUSHATT, THERESA B WILLIAMS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1170 – HUDSON MIDDLE SCHOOL

JANET D CARR, THERESA M SHEPPARD, HATTIE MAE FRENCH,

PATRICIA BROWN MINARD, DEIDRA DENISE PORTIS RUSSELL, SHIRLEY DENISE RUTLEDGE,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1180 – BARRETT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

CARMENLITA ARAE MORRIS, RUTHIE OLIVER,

MICHELLE DENISE BUTLER, MARCIA RENEE DUDELY, RASHAD DEMOND MORRIS, ANNETTE SERENA SMITH,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1190 – INGLENOOK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

LOWELL P DAVIS,

BERTHA DELOIS MANNING, BOBBIE SUE MCMEANS,

ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1200 – NORWOOD COMMUNITY CENTER

JOYCE ETTA BRAXTON, MARLENE YVETTE WILLIAMS, PAUL LITTLEJOHN,JR CAROL ANN WILLIAMS, MARVIN EMILE WILLIAMS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

LA TARSHA YVETTE WOODY, C. CLERK

PREC 1210 – GLEN OAKS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

YVONNE MAE WINSTON, ROSALEE HENNIGAN TAYLOR, VERNELL BRADBERRY, CARLA WOODS DAVIS, OVETTA BRADBERRY IVY, VELMA B STANLEY,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1220/1360 WILLOW WOOD REC CENTER

JAYLYN DEONDRA HILL, GLORIA JEAN MOBLEY, EDWINA HOOKS ANDREWS, PATRICIA A BREWSTER, BRENDA A JONES,

INGRID BURKS MOORE, VALERIE C THOMAS, SHEILA BILLUPS WOODS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1230 – GREATER EMMANUEL TEMPLE HOLINESS

JAMES OTIS JOHNSON, JOYCE WHITE JOHNSON, JOSEPHINE FARRIS DAVIS, JEANNETTE FARRIS, JEANETTE C WILSON, KALREN H WILSON,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1240 – MT. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

CYNTHIA YOUNG JOHNSON, BESSY SUAZO WILLIAMS, CHERYL MCSWAIN FITTS, SIMON CHARLES PERDUE, ORLANDO MICHAEL ROWSER, FANNIE BROWN TURNER,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1250 – FORESTDALE FIRE STATION

JEANETTA M SCOTT, CLAUDIA JEAN HALE,

VERLENE COTTINGHAM HORNBUCKLE, BETTYE C NELSON,

JOCELYN A SCOTT,

KATIE MCKINSTRY THOMPSON,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1270 – HOOPER CITY RECREATION CENTER

LINDA GILMORE BALDWIN, A. CHIEF

ANGELA G JOHNSON, ZACHERY BALDWIN, MATTIE R BISHOP, FAYE W HICKS, ALENE D REEVES,

ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1280 – OLIVER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

TAMMIE MARIE ROGERS, BERNADETTE COOK KENDRICK, KATRINA MICHELE HUBBARD, TYIESHA RAYNAY JORDAN, IESHA JANAN JORDAN,

KEISA YEARWOOD,

PREC 1285 – MINOR FIRE STATION

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

ANDRE ERIC DALLAS, MICHELLE YVETTE WALLACE, LATONYA L LILLIE,

BELINDA DIANE MIXON,

EVERA TOWNSEND ROBINSON, PATRICIA ANN STEPHENS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1290 – NORTH BIRMINGHAM RECREATION CENTER

CATRENA LASHUN NELSON, COREY LAPRICE GARNER, CATHERINE WILLIAMS,

LATERRIA CARINA WITHERSPOON, TAYLOR LAWRENE YARBROUGH, SKYLA SANAI YOUNG,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1300 – NORTH BIRMINGHAM PUBLIC LIBRARY

DANITA DANIELLE TAYLOR, ANGELA DENISE SMITH, MARY ELIZABETH EDISON, ADELL MAY,

CONSTANCE HOLLOWAY REID, RHONDA L TAYLOR,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1310 – BROWNSVILLE COMMUNITY CENTER

JACQUELYN S WILLIAMS, JOE ANN STEELE, ERNETTA BRYANT, HENRY KEITH JOHNSON, AMELIA LYNETTE JONES,

ALVIN CURTIS RUTLEDGE,SR

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1320 – SANDUSKY COMMUNITY CENTER

MICHELLE DENISE JONES, ASHLEY SHAUNAT BRANTLEY,

CYNTHIA DENISE SIMMONS MCDONALD, JASMINE RENEE MCGAHA,

OTIS CLARENCE WALKER,JR JESSYCA T WARE,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1330 – MORTON SIMPSON COMMUNITY CENTER

SHARON M HUNTER, CLARENCE DAVIS, BRENDA LEE HOLIFIELD,

JONNESE FAYSHAWN HUNTER, TYIESE MICHELL ROSS, SHANTE RENEE SPENCER,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1340 – MOUNT HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH

JALISSA MONIQUE HUNTER, RASHONDRA DENISE DAILEY, MARIE THOMAS SMITH, SOYINI TULLIS,

KIM ROZELL WILLIAMS,

PREC 1350 – FAIRFIELD CIVIC CENTER

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

STACEI ELANN CARMICHAEL, KATHY M PERDUE,

LATINA SHANAE CARSON,

J L CHESTNUT,III

DEBRA SMITH SUMMERVILLE, RONNIE J SUMMERVILLE,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1365 – DOLOMITE W FIELD CITY COMMUNITY CTR

RITA HOLLIE WATTS, PAULINE ZINNERMAN, CHERYL HENLEY MILES, WILBERT MILLER,JR LESTER CARL WATTS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1370 – MCALPINE RECREATION CENTER

VICKI LYNELL BOSWELL, QUEEN GAMBLE STRATMAN,

LATOSHA TONINETTE GRESHAM, RICHARD L JAMES,

YOLANDA C JORDAN,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 1380 – ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH

DERRIK D MURRAY, KENYA S NEWELL, LYNN AYERS GARDNER, TOMMIE LEE RODGERS,

DONNA ALICIA WILSON FLOWERS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2010 – LEGION FIELD LOBBY GATE #7

KATRINA SIMMONS LAVENDER, GREGORY C JUETT,

CAROLE MICHELLE COX, JANICE BURNS COX, CHRISTINA NOEL COX, PANDREA YVETTE LYNCH, TOMMIE JARVIS NEELY, CASSANDRA FAYE PARKER, KENDALL DANYEL WHITE,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2020 – HOMEWOOD SENIOR CENTER

RONALD S WALLACE, ANN COWLEY WALLACE, MYRA S BRADLEY, DELOIS C BROOKS,

LAKEISHA MONIQUE MITCHELL, VERONICA ANN MITCHELL, PAMELA HOLLIS RAGUSA, CHRISTOPHER DAVID RAGUSA,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2030 – HIGHLAND PARK GOLF COURSE

HATTIE PATRICIA RUSSELL HENDRIX, THOMASENE MILLHOUSE SHAMBRAY, VALENCIA FAY BROWN,

GWENDOLYN SHANNON GATSON, ANNETTE LORAINE HARRIS, REGINA VRETTE KING,

MICHELA SHARICE MARSH, SHARRANDRA LASHUNE WHITE,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2040 – ENSLEY PARK RECREATION CENTER

JACQUELINE M MADISON, HENRETTA ROBINSON JOHNSON, JOLENCIA LASHAY ALEXANDER, JAQUECE RENEA ALLEN,

DAWN RENEE MOORE JACKSON, JOY CHIMERE JACKSON, LASHELLE MUNETTE SPEARS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

LATONIA MCENTYRE THOMPSON, C. CLERK

PREC 2050 – HARRISON PARK RECREATION CENTER

NIKECIA P DOWE,

NIMYAHIA NAYUANNA SYMONE DOWE, DARRYL DOWE,

SHARON DARNITA DOWE, NAYMARIAH CP FOWLER, LORETTA B WAITES,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2060 – CHARLES A BROWN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

TREVA A KILLIAN,

MICHAEL DEWAYNE KILLIAN, EARNEST BURCH,

JUANITA HICKEY HOGAN, CHRISTINA MICHELE KILLIAN, MARCUS DEWAYNE KING, ELLEN WARREN, DELAGAYLE SMITH WILLIAMS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2070 – CENTRAL PARK RECREATION CENTER

DAVID M TURNER,JR CHERYL JOLLY THORNTON, CECILIA DENISE CLARK, ANNIE ARNOLD JONES, ARTHUR WAYNE KING, ELLA ROBERTS PORTERA, VICKIE MARCHELL RANKIN, SHARON DENISE SHINE,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2080 – RAMSAY ALTERNATIVE HIGH SCHOOL

BARBARA G BENSON, DONNO W ERSKINE, PEARLIE JONES HILL, VERNISE MICHELLE HILL, CATHY RHODES MONCRIEF, DELORIS YVONNE RADFORD,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2090 – SIXTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH

RITA ARNELL TUCKER, LISA MICHELLE TUCKER, MILDRED ELIZ COBB, LOVIE R MCENTYRE,

ANGELA JEAN DIONNE STROZIER, AUDREY LYNNE TUCKER,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2095 – HOMEWOOD COMMUNITY CENTER

JOHN U MCDOLE, ROBERT MANLEY CARR,

MICHELLE KINSLER BLACKWOOD, DINETTA JONES BOWE, COURTNEY APPLE HEATH,

DIANA LATHAM JONES, COLLEEN ANNA KNIGHT, KENNETH RICHARD KNIGHT,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2100/2420 – MEMORIAL PARK RECREATION CENTER

BARBARA G SMITH,

SHEENA JANELLE PEARSON RICHBURG, JANIS STURGEON HAYGOOD,

GARY EARL LAISTER, JAMES E LARRY, GERALDINE AUSTIN SMITH, DIANE PRITCHETT SUBLETT,

CONSTANCE WALTON WOODS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2110 – SOUTHSIDE HOMES COMMUNITY CENTER

SHERONDA DENESE SWAN, SHERRON A MORRIS THORNTON, LATRISHA RENAY GARDNER, KHALIL DESHAWN HILL,

LEE ARTHUR NELSON, RASHANDRA RENEE TAYLOR,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2120 – MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH

OTIS SMITH, TERRY E DAWSON,

JOHN HENRY CALLEN, VERA MAE EADES, MARY DRAKE EVANS,

EVELYN MOORE RICHARDSON,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2130 – MINOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

JANET F MYERS,

JESSICA LATRICE MYERS, MEOSHA SHENAE DAVIS, SHAUNTAE TERRIAL MYERS,

QUNDARIUS MARKELE SCROGGINS, CELIA D WILLIAMS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2140 – NEW BEGINNING CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD

FANNIE BROWN WRIGHT, ANGELIA L ASHLEY, AMANDA ARRINGTON MAIZE, VICTOR MAIZE,

CEDRIC BERNARD WRIGHT, LUCIUS WRIGHT,JR

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2150 – BRIGHTON COMMUNITY CENTER

CYNTHIA FAYE JACKSON, NATELIE JEANISHA AVERHART, SHIAMATA RENAY JACKSON, SHONDRA KENNESS JACKSON, REKISHA DENISE MATTHEWS, TRENEDDA E MOODY,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2160 – JEFFERSON COUNTY COURTHOUSE LOBBY

AUGUST RUSSELL ROBERSON, KIMBERLY THELMA HARRISON BERRY, JULIA A CAMERON,

PATRICIA T KELLY, TERESA H LAWRENCE, EDITH MARIE MOUTRY,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2170 – HEMPHILL SCHOOL RECREATION BUILDING

ROSA MARIA MINES, CAROLYN LEA CLARK, VALERIE RENEE HILL, WEVON DENISE MAYS, ELTANYA JANIA MINES, RICHMON TERRY OLDS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2180 – AVONDALE PUBLIC LIBRARY

JEFFREY F MCGEE, KIM DIXON CUMMINS, STEPHEN P BROWN,

JOSHUA DANIEL DIBOLL, DONNA M FLORIO,

JOHN M FORNEY,III ROBIN MARIA SIMS,

MISTY MCMILLAN WILLIAMS,

ALAN KARL ZEIGLER,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2190 – WIGGINS LIBRARY & RECREATION CENTER

VALENCIA C MOORE, A. CHIEF

META ROBINSON WHITT, CAYLA NICOLE BOSWELL, SHIRLEY A MCCRAY, JEMONDE KENDELL MOORE, ROBBIE LOUISE WILDER,

ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2200 – CENTRAL PARK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

JURELINE DAVIS,

DARRYL SYLVESTER HINTON, JEREL DWAYNE HINTON, LADARICA JARNICIA HINTON, ARMESHA QUANSHA VAUGHN, SHUNTEKA LATRICE WILSON,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2210 – JONESBORO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

MICHAEL COOPER,SR JUNE LAVERNE BURKS, VIRGINIA ONEAL COOPER, LEILA B LOVELACE, KARLEE LACOLE MINOR, EUGENE ARTHUR PRINCE,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2215 – GRANT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH

REBECCA ROBERTSON CHAFFIN, PAUL GREGORY DUPREE, CONCETTA TUCKER ANDERSON, JESSICA MICHELE CHAMBERS, BRENDA JEANETTE ELLARD, GEORGIA ANN GARRETT,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2220 – GLEN IRIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

CAROL ANN WILLIAMS, ERICA RENEE GAMBLE, FRED LEE CLAYTON,III BOB FRIEDMAN,

KAHMYAH NICOLE GAMBLE, GWENDOLYN RICKS WITHERSPOON,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2240 – FIRE DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATIVE BLDG

MONICA DENISE MASON, SHEREE HILL,

CYNTHIA FITCH BUTLER, KENNETH LAMAR COOK, CHRISTINA NICOLE HILL, MARKHEITA MARSHAY MASON,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2245/3060 – BESSEMER CIVIC CENTER

REBECCA L RAINEY, SADIE JEAN DERAMUS,

FRANCES GEISEN GEORGE, DONALD LAMAR PARKER, BILLY MICHAEL PARKER, CYNTHIA DENISE POOLE, CHRISTINE TYREE PREWETT, STANLEY ALLEN PREWETT, ALLISON MICHELLE RAINEY, DEIDRE POWELL SIMS, EUNICE WOODS THOMAS, WILLIA H VAIN,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2250 – MORE THAN CONQUERORS CHURCH

GWENDOLYN H BELL, MARY E ROBINSON,

WILBERT CARTER JOHNSON, DELILAH BELL RICHARDSON, LORETTA ARCHIE WEBB, SYLVIA NJOKU WHITESIDE,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2260 – WILKERSON MIDDLE SCHOOL

VEDA RENEE JONES, PATRICEE DALE JONES,

CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL CLARK, JAMAL T JONES,

JUANITA MARIE MUHAMMAD, ELAINE CHILLIS WILLIAMS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2270 – MOUNT ZION MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

CATHERINE JEAN PASLEY, SHERITA LAVON HALL, TOMEKA MECHELLE DAVIS, CLEOPHUS WILLIAMS, LAVERN B WILLIAMS, CARRIE N WOODS,

PREC 2280 – WEST END ACADEMY

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

MATTIE LEE NICHELSON, SANDRA KAY GERMANY, BRITTANY SHNAE CONGRESS, CHARLES WESLEY MCCRAY,II RITA S CONGRESS PICKENS, TINA SMITH SHEPPARD,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2290 – EAST ENSLEY PUBLIC LIBRARY

SHONDRA ANDREA SPIVEY-PRUITT, CARMEN LEAH LASSITER, GELEATHA LAFAYE BLACKMON, STEPHANIE A CALHOUN, CATHERINE WILSON GRESHAM, RODERICK LYNN PATTERSON,

PREC 2300 – BUSH HILLS ACADEMY

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

MYRA JEAN B TARVER, DORA U SIMS,

GARY GENE JONES, YVETTE DORCELL JONES, MARTHA JO JORDAN, NADINE PETERSON SMITH,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2310 – MT. ZION COMMUNITY CHURCH

JOHNNY ANDRE WRIGHT, BARBARA SELLERS THOMPSON, SYLVIA J CARSON,

STANLEY HARRIS,

LEEGRETTA GIBBONS MCFARLAND, EUGENE LEE THOMPSON,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2320 – UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CHURCH

AULTON CRAIG SMITH, WANDA A GODFREY,

JAWANNA ROCHELL DAVIS BYRD, ANN MARIE COOPER, CONSTANCE MARIE ISBELL, DONALD DICKINSON LOVELL,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2330 – HENRY CRUMPTON RECREATION CENTER

DELPTHINE B BATAIN, DAPHYNE MARIE BURNETT, STELLA LOUISE ALLEN, AUDRA LATRICE BATAIN, LARRY C BATAIN,JR

IRIS DONETTA DAVIS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2340 – THOMPSON MANOR COMMUNITY CENTER

BYRON KEITH BENNETT, ANNETTE J PARKER,

DIANNE WORMLEY FREEMAN, HELEN P LYLES,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK

SHIRLEY DURRAH PHILLIPS, QUINETTA VAUGHN,

CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2350 – OXMOOR VALLEY COMMUNITY CTR

BLAKELY WILLIAMS,

PAULETTE ARRINGTON WILSON, KIMBERLY TERESA DALE, DEFANIE A YELDER MARDIS, EVELYN L SHORTER,

ARGIE TOWNS SMITH, DOROTHY S STALEY, CAROLYN A WHITE,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2360 – BESSEMER RECREATION CENTER

CAROLYN JEAN DERAMUS, FLORIANNA WILLIAMS, JANET YVONNE COLLIER,

PAULA DENISE HARRIS LANGFORD,

VONCELL P VANCE,

ANTHONY DMICHAEL WILLIAMS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2365/3160 – CHURCH AT ROSS BRIDGE

MARK PAUL MAYNARD, RICHARD B FALLS, JANIS GRIMES CROSBY, JOHN R CROSBY, DELORES H FALLS, MARY JANE KARWOSKI, MARY ANN PLANT, BEVERLY ANN ROHAN,

RICHARD JOSEPH ROHAN, THERESA COOPER TATE,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2370 – NEW BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH

PATRICIA ANN HARDY, SARITA HALL JOHNSON, BRENDA BOYD FERRELL, MARTHELLA WHITE JACKSON, GLORIA JEAN WILLIAMS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2380 – FIVE POINTS WEST PUBLIC LIBRARY

DARCY ANITA DAVIS, DEBRA DAVIS BAILEY, SHARON YVETTE FORD,

GWENDOLYN JONES HINKLE, LARISA R WYATT,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2390 – ROOSEVELT CITY COMMUNITY CENTER

ERNESTINE GUEST WILLIAMS, NOVATUS MOORE WAITES,JR ETHEL E MOORE,

EMMA G SADLER, PHYLLIS G WATKINS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2400 – WENONAH HIGH SCHOOL GYM

CHERYL RENEE SCOTT, MYRNA SEALS WARD, BARBARA MICHELLE BYERS, FELICIA ANN HARRIS,

LILLIE BROOKE HARRIS, CLIFFORD EDWARD JOHNSON,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2410 – BRYANT CHAPEL AME CHURCH

GWENDOLYN A THORNTON, LLOYD CEDRIC CULPEPPER, WANDA FAYE MASTON,

GRETA ROMONA ECKWARD SMITH, GLORIA FAYE STOVES,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2430/2440 – SOUTHSIDE BRANCH PUBLIC LIBRARY

CYNTHIA RENA NICHOLS, EDDIE JAMES BILLINGSLEY, JANICE M BILLINGSLEY, IRMA JEAN PARKS,

AUBREY BLANE RUTLEDGE,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 2450 – AFTON LEE COMMUNITY CENTER

TIARA SHANTA POPE, MARLENE MARIA BURNETT,

VALERIE CARPENTER BENDION, LORETTA E JACKSON,

STACY LA NELL JACOBS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 3010 – HOOVER MET BASEBALL STADIUM

STEPHANIE DENISE MARDIS, PEGGY RAE OTTO,

PAMELA JYDELLE BILLUPS, ETHEL D CHESTNUT HAYES, CHARLES H MCCONNELL, PAMELA CAUDLE MCCONNELL, KANDICE LYNNE MILLER, LINDA STREETER TURNER,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 3015 – HOOVER MET SPORTS COMPLEX

JAMES A SIKORA, WILLIAM W HARRIS, JULIE J HARRIS, JOHN J SALZMANN, LYNN N THOMAS,

SUSAN WALTON WILSON,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 3020 – GRACE LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH

STEVEN K HORTON, SANDRA B CAMPBELL, TERRY EUGENE BOZEMAN, STARLA D GAMBLE,

LISA G MENCER, SHARON ANN PRUITT, TAMMY LOU SHANLEY, CAROLE DENISE WARD, RICHARD A WHITE,JR

SARAH CONSTANCE WHITE,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 3025 – BAPTIST CHURCH OF MCADORY

COREY LAKIA HOWARD, CANDACE KEYUNA HOWARD, TIFFANY RENEA CLAYTON, KOBE KN HOWARD,

SHARA ANGELA MCADORY, SADIE B STALLWORTH, ANNETTE WALKER,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 3030 – PLEASANT GROVE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

CARLA H BRASSEALE, IONE HORTON LOWREY, BRENDA DUNN GRISSETT, MARY BESS HARDEN, BARBARA PUTMAN HOUTS, PAULA P JOHNSON, BRENDA MAE WEBSTER,

SANDRA DIANNE WILKERSON,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 3035 – BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH PLEASANT GROVE

STEPHANIE STEPHENS MILLER,

LEROY LASSITER,JR WILLIE DOSS,JR CAROLYN L DOSS, BRENDA GALE HALL,

PRISCILLA JOHNSON MCWILLIAMS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

FANNIE C SALTER, DETRICE DENISE WRIGHT,

CLERK
CLERK

PREC 3040 – PRINCE OF PEACE CATHOLIC CHURCH

PATRICIA E WARREN, ROBERTA S ATKINSON, JAMES LOUIS ATKINSON, DOUGLAS LANSING BRELAND, BELINDA GEORGE PEOPLES, GLORIA COOK STREET, DONNA M VOGEL,

HERMAN J VOGEL,

ELIJAH WEATHERSPOON, GWENEVERE A WEATHERSPOON, SHAROL BAILEY WILLS,

EDWARD EARL WITT,JR

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 3045 – BIRMINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH

SHERRY LYN HARDY, RAMONA BILLINGSLEY,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF

PREC 3050 – PLEASANT RIDGE BAPTIST CHURCH

JULIA ANN DEACY, CHERYL A ABNEY, JAMES L CASH,II

JUDY ELIZABETH COLEMAN, JOE CHAS COUNTS,JR VERNA DEAN JARMON,

SUSAN C CALDWELL JOHNSON, JOANN HALL LOGAN,

SARA NELL VARNON, PATRICIA F WILEY,

LISA COTTON WOODALL, BARBARA CREEL ZEZULKA,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 3055 – BELLVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH

CARITA G PEEPLES, FAKIHTA LAJEAN STEARNES, SAMANTHA J BROWN,

MYA ANGELIQUE CAYSON, ANGELA ALLEN JAMES, CREASY DENISE SHAW, PAMELA ALLEN SNOW,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 3070 – MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CENTER

JONI CAMP DIAL,SR

KAREN SUE MILES COUSINS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF

WILLIAM HOWARD CAIN, DEBORAH ECHOLS CAIN, JONATHAN DERIC CAIN, EDWARD MARVIN COUSINS,JR

CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 3075 – FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF MT. OLIVE

LISA S NAIL, NANCY F DIAL,

BILLY GENE DIAL,JR TERRELL DWAYNE NAIL, DEBORAH B SORENSEN, ERNEST WAYNE SORENSEN,

PREC 3080 – THE STATION CHURCH

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

CHRISTINE M CHAMPION, LISA LEATH SIMS,

CASSONDRA JAMESE BROWN, VICKIE ELLEN GARNER, CAROLYN ANN RILEY, MICHAEL JAMES RILEY,SR CINDY CHESSER STANLEY, WALTER SCOTT STANLEY, NANCY KELLEY VANN,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 3090 – BROOKLANE COMMUNITY CENTER

CLAUDINE BOSWELL, JERICA C BOSWELL,

KAMRYN DANIELLE BOSWELL, HAUSHAN SHAREE HUNTER, ALPHONZA JUDGE,

JOITOYA RAVEN MCGRUE, KAYTERA ALEXANDRIA PORTER, ERICA SQUARE,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 3100 – BAGLEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

GLENDA GAIL CRAWFORD, MARY ANN ALVIS,

CONNIE ANTHONY HARRIS, SHERRY HATLEY HARRIS, BRENDA G PHILLIPS, BETTY MINYARD RUSSELL, SHEILA G TUCKER,

LINDA CAROL WILLIAMS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 3110 – OAKMONT CHAPEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

JOHN EDWARD LUTENBACHER, EUGENE M LUNCEFORD,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF

JACQUELINE FAULKNER BRUSH, JAMES W BRUSH,

SAMUEL DENNIS DUNNE, RALPH A HEAD,

SAMUEL BAYOL HOOTON,III CHERI LYN SHENEFELT,

CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 3120 – ADAMSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH

MARTHA ANN HENSON, PAULA G HINES, ROBERT COY AUTRY, BOBBIE NELL GREEN, LINDA GARRETT HILL, BESSIE KIRKSEY,

MICHELLE BRODIE LUNDY, WILLIAM ERIC MORRISON,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 3130 – SHADES CREST BAPTIST CHURCH

SAMUEL EOLEN STOCKS,JR SAMUEL GREGORY STOCKS, JAMES J BLACK,JR

SHARON NEWMAN BLACK, JENIFER BREWER,

KAY HARRIS SHUMATE, VICTOR LEE SHUMATE, SCOTTY STEWART STOCKS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 3140 – VALLEY CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH

DEBORAH O PENNINGTON, ROGER LEE ROBERSON, RACHAEL N BAILEY, RITINA LATRICE BAILEY, ROBERT J BUNGER, DEEYA A KIRKLAND,

BRENDA RICHARDSON LAWRENCE, GEORGE T PENNINGTON,JR

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 3150 – UNION HILL BAPTIST CHURCH

JOHN ALLEN DILLARD, ANDREW MILES PAYNE, TERESA A COOK, CHRIS LYNN COOK,

DIANE LEDBETTER COOK, KEITH FRANKLIN MCCROSKEY, ELIZABETH MOORE MCDANIEL, GLADYS N MOORE,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 3170 – ALLIANCE COMMUNITY CENTER

PATSY R GLAZE ESPY, MICHELE MCGRAW GLAZE, BARBARA YATES CAPLETON, PAUL EDWARD GLAZE,III JOHNNY LANE GOODWIN, PAULA A HOLLINGSHED,

PREC 3180 – CORNER SCHOOL

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

MARY J BRADFORD,

KATHY BRADFORD MCBRAYER, KINDYLL ANDREWS ALLUMS, LARRY JEROME BRADFORD, PAMELA S GREATHOUSE, LILLIAN ANN JETT,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 3200 – MAURICE L. WEST COMMUNITY CENTER

DAWN LYNNAE EILAND, PRINTIS WOODS SPENCER, DEBORAH L ALEXANDER, ROSA MILES JOHNSON, KATHY DAVIS MCCLELLAN, PINKIE ANNETTE WHITE,

PREC 3220 – EZRA BAPTIST CHURCH

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

GWENDOLYN RENEE ALLEY, DONNA SPANICK LEDBETTER, MAXWELL MEREDITH BURCHFIELD, JEFFREY H LEDBETTER,

TRUDY MARIE PARSONS, LYNDA SCALES PRINCE,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 3240 – SYLVAN SPRINGS FIRST UNITED

BRIAN RANDALL CARMICHAEL, ROBERT ANTHONY SWINSICK, ELIZABETH J CARMICHAEL, TERESA ANN SWINSICK, KATHRYN S THOMPSON, MARK STEVEN THOMPSON,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 3250 – BESSEMER FIRE STATION #5

MARY JOYCE CARTER, ROTUNDA MCCLINTON, BETTIE B HARRIS, SHERRY L BRAXTON LEE,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK

TARSHA CARTER POE, LAKIA B REEVES,

CLERK
CLERK

PREC 3260 – WEST JEFFERSON RECREATION CTR

BARBARA P TERRY, JOHN DOYAL TERRY, GAILA RENEE ALFORD,

BRENDA MORROW GOBER, MARCIA JANET M TUGGLE, SPENCER C TUGGLE,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 3270 – MUSCODA COMMUNITY CENTER

JAMES ELBERT SPRAGGINS, RHONDA BUSH PHILLIPS, BARBARA D BUSH,

LOLA MAE ROBINSON,

JAMES ELBERT SPRAGGINS,II HIAWATHA SPRAGGINS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 3280 – BROOKSIDE COMMUNITY CENTER

DEBORAH SMITH KEEDY, FAYE NEYSA WEBSTER, REBECCA JEAN HALL, CEOLA RENEE HENDERSON, KESLEY KEEDY LOVE, SHERRI D MCCONDICHIE,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 3285/4130 – WARRIOR STORM SHELTER

LINDA LEE SITTON, HOLLY LYNN JONES, DEBRA LYNN BARBER, BELVA J HAMILTON, JANIE RUTH MCCALLIE,

MELVA JEAN MIXON PURIFOY, LISA HILL NICHOLSON,

MARY O TURNER,

PREC 3290 – MULGA TOWN HALL

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

ANDREA SELLERS, ALICIA BROOM, REEDELL BIVENS,

VERA SELLERS GRAVES,

ERA M SELLERS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 3300 – JOHNS COMMUNITY CENTER

JANET CAUTHEN ALEXANDER, A. CHIEF

SUSAN JANETTE MARTIN, LISA PARSONS NELSON, BETTY WOODS THOMAS, ANGELA D WHARTON,

ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 3310 – PARKWOOD CHURCH OF GOD

CHARLES MARVN ALDRICH, PATRICK GRADY BUCKNER, ROSE M CLUM,

PAULA ALDRICH JONES, MARGARET ANN SIMMONS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 3320 – MAYTOWN BAPTIST CHURCH

MICHAEL WAYNE HAMMOCK, DEBRA JEAN HAMMOCK, PATSY MORGAN EDDY, LINDA B MEADOWS,

LINDA CARROL THOMAS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 3330 – FIRST BAPT CHURCH BOOKER HEIGHTS

RENIA HONOR KATER, WALLACE MONROE, JEFFRIE LEROY BROOKS, HAROLD JAMES HAYNES, JOYCE ANN LONG,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 4005 – GARDENDALE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

AMY DYANNE BARTON,

TANYA VENITA WILLIAMS PARHAM, JOHN WILLIAM BARNES,

ANTHONY BENTLEY, MONICA A CHATMAN, NICHOLE HERD FENISON, VELMA SHELTON FREEMAN, DONNA HULLETT GOBER, DEBRA G HAWKINS, GLENDA B ODEN,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 4010 – GARDENDALE CIVIC CENTER

PATRICIA ANN HIGGINS, MELISSA L STEPHENS, KRISTIE F BRADLEY, CHERIE L BRAKE,

JACKIE NELL CANTELMO, JILL ELIZABETH INGRAM, GWENDOLYN G KELLEY, SARAH G LATIMER,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

REBECCA CATO SHARRITT, DENNIS CLELL STEPHENS,

CLERK
CLERK

PREC 4015 – HOPE COMMUNITY CHURCH

SHARON PHARRIS WADE, MARGARET P ALEXANDER, ROMONA OSA BEST,

KATHY NESBITT FAULKNER, LISA BENTON LANDERS, ANDREW FRANKLIN MABREY, BUDDY F MABREY,JR

LINDA WOODWARD MCCONVILLE, BELLAMY SCARLETT THOMPSON, PEGGY GORMAN TUMLIN,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 4020 – TRUSSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

LYNDA LATHAM PAYNE, DAN KING MILAM,

SUE STREET BOLDEN,

LYNN STALNAKER CLEVELAND, CATHERINE ARNOLD COE, LOIS LANCASTER HARRIS, JANICE DEWITT LONG, ROBERT KITCHENS MORROW, BECKIE JO NASH,

MICHAEL WALLACE PAYNE, ANN ELIZ LAWLESS PHILLIPS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 4025 – TRUSSVILLE CIVIC CENTER

ASHLEY HAMPTON HIVES, ELEANOR BURNS BAILEY, DWIGHT EARL CALLOWAY, BOBBY CARDWELL, SUSAN FULTON DAY, MARY GANSTER MUIR, JACQUELINE R SMITH, DEANNA SMITH YOUNG,

CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 4030 – GREATER GRACE MISSIONARY

LINDA C KENNEMUR, BARBARA B MURPHY, DAVID GEROD EASTER, JOHN S GLADDEN,

DEBRA MCGAHEE JEMISON, ALFRED C JEMISON,

PHOEBE DAVENPORT MCDANIEL, JENNIFER L MURPHY,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

RONALD FRANCIS MURPHY, CHERYL B NEWTON, JENNIFER KAY POOLE, ALLEN LYLES TIDWELL,

PREC 4040 – TRUSSVILLE CITY HALL

CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

MYRA DEAN TOLBERT RUTLEDGE, BRENDA RAY,

FELICIA RENEE COOPER, JAMES DEWITT MANN, MARY A MANN,

ANNA W SLAUGHTER,

NEIL EUGENE SLAUGHTER, ALISA T SUMMERVILLE,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 4045 – FAITH COMMUNITY FELLOWSHIP

ALAYNA GABRIELLE ERSKINE, MARY ANN SHELBY,

BOBBIE C CLECKLER, MORRIS EDWARD GRIFFIN,JR MARY MELINDA HODO, LEROY JOHNSON,

MARION ELIZABETH OWENS, WANDA NIKOLEASE SHELBY,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 4050 – CLAY COMMUNITY CENTER

JOHN WESLEY MEWBOURNE,III RONALD C GARDNER, ANDERSON MICHAEL BARNETT, EDWARD CARLESS BIRDYSHAW, REBECCA S GANTOUS,

SAMUEL WESLEY GOOCH, TRAEVER ADAM GUINGRICH, JAMIA TANAH WATSON JENKINS, KAREN MARIE MANN,

R CAMILLE TURNER, NANCY ELIZABETH WYNN,

PREC 4070 – TARRANT CITY HALL

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

JAMES ALLEN BAILEY, DEBORAH S BAILEY, LAVERNE AMORY BERTIE, ROBERT YOUNG CAMP,JR RACHEL ELIZABETH CAMP, LINDA SAMUEL ESCOTT, JIMMY LANE KING,

JIMMIE LYNN C KING,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 4080 – NORTH PARK BAPTIST CHURCH

TIFFANY CHERNAUVIA YOUNG, CRYSTAL RENA HILLIARD, JAMES WALLACE COKER, PATTY BURGER COKER, JAIWANA C JOHNSON, THOMAS ANDREW MANN, CYNTHIA PREWITT NELSON, JANICE P PASEUR,

FATIMA BATTLE YOUNG, DERRICK PRESTON YOUNG,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 4090 – FULTONDALE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

CHARLES RICHARD HILL,JR HOLLY INEZ BROWN, YOLANDA HOLLIS BURNETT, MARY ELIZABETH HESTER, STACY ROCHELLE JOHNSON, TRACI L ORRIS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 4100 – MOUNTAIN VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH

DONNA JO WILSON,

ANGELA MARIE MOON PERRY, SHEREE HENDERSON, CAROLYN SUE KELLEY, FLOYD ACEY PLUMMER,III AYLIA RAY W SHADIX, SHIRLEY ANN RYAN SOX, MICHELLE WILLIAMS,

PREC 4110 – ROCK SCHOOL CENTER

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

BILLY DUSSETT, MARVELYN L DEESE, DEBRA GAIL AGEE,

TRACY SHERI LAVENDER DUSSETT, MICHELLE BLANKS GREEN, DONALD EDWARD MCKEE,

BERTHA WATSON MURRAY, JANNIE DENISE PILGROM,

PREC 4120 – LIFE CHURCH

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

BENITA MILLER SMITH, SUSAN RIVERS JACKSON, DIANNE ROWSER ANDERSON, TERRI BRADFORD HATCHER, PATRICIA C JENKINS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

LYNN FLOWERS MARTIN, NORMA JEAN SIMON, AUDREY GAINES WARREN,

CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 4125 – HOPE COMMUNITY CHURCH OF BHAM

BRANDON MIKAL MCCRAY, COURTNI REBECCA CHENEY, ANITA MARIETTA ABRAMS, OSCAR MAE CLARKE, BARBARA WHITT JACKSON, CYNTHIA SHINE STEWART, ELENA SOPHIA THOMAS, ANDRAE WASHINGTON,JR

PREC 4140 – LEEDS CIVIC CENTER

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

RHONDA SHARIFF GARNER, LECRESHA MARSHA PITTS, ANDREW JOE BRISKEY, NASHIKA S BROWN,

KIMBERLY WASHINGTON HICKS, HELEN DAVIS HARRIS JACKSON, ZAHRIA NECOLE PITTS, ROSCHELLE C RAGLAND,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 4150 – PALMERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

JEWEL KATHERINE MIDDLETON, DONNA FAYE KUSIAK,

GLENA LEE COX, MARY L JEROME, PARKER REED KUSIAK,

REBECCA C HULOP OWENSBY, LOYAL T SALMON,JR

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 4170 – NORTH POINT COMMUNITY CHURCH

TAMMIE DENISE MCCURRY, DEBORAH ANN BARBER, FOY BOYCE BARBER, SUSAN TUMBLIN BURGETT, PATRICIA ANN JONES, ROBERT ALFRED SLOAN,JR TRACEY BARBER SLOAN, MARTHA DEAN SLOAN,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 4180 – BRADFORD SANCTUARY OF PRAISE

RAYMOND SCOTT HANCOCK, RAYMOND CECIL HALL, BRENDA W HANCOCK,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK

MANDELYN KAYE HANCOCK, JANICE E KOSS,

WANDA SUE LOLLAR, KENTON ROY VERY, GLORIA MICAELA WHITE,

CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 4190 – IRONDALE PUBLIC LIBRARY

LOUVENIA CHIRTETTA NICOLE BROOKS G LISA DIANE ELMORE HINES,

CARLISS LYNETTE COOPER, DEBORA P KIMBROUGH, TIWANNA GAIL MORRIS BROOKS, BRIAN LEONARD PADGETT, ALFREEDA TOLBERT,

MARY E WILLIAMS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 4200 – FULTONDALE SENIOR CITIZENS BUILDING

KRISTOPHER GEORGE KNIGHT,

CHERYL RICH BATES, SALLIE JEANETTE BARHAM, DENNIS BRIAN BARHAM, KEVIN HAROLD KNIGHT, LORI RICH PARSONS, STEPHEN PAUL PERKINS, BONNIE S POWELL,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 4210 – MORRIS SENIOR CITIZENS BUILDING

SUSAN LEE RAGLAND, MANDOLIN K NORRIS, WILLIAM DEAN FARRIS, TERRY LAMAR MOORE, TERI L MOORE,

TRACI ELIZABETH NORRIS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 4220 – IRONDALE SENIOR CITIZENS BUILDING

TANCIA NIKKI CLARK, KEVIN AUSTIN HARTLEY, STEVEN D CAUDILL, KENNETH SHARRADE TATE,

GWENDOLYN JEAN TURNER, ERIN ANN UNDERWOOD,

PREC 4230 – GUIDING LIGHT CHURCH

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

DEBORAH LYNN JAPAL, JOHN HOWARD ARNOLD, CATHY WHITE HORTON, CELESTINE GAY POMPEY,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK

MARGARET A PRICE, CARRIE G WALLACE,

PREC 4240 – IRONDALE CITY HALL

CLERK
CLERK

TERESA A SCARBROUGH,

PREC 4250 – TRAFFORD CITY HALL

CLERK

SERENA DANAE DOSS, WILLIAM DAVID SAMUELS, PATSY MOTES BENNETT, CHRISTOPHER ANDREW DOSS, MANDY HILL REID,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 5005 – BIRMINGHAM FIRST SDA CHURCH

NICOLE WILLIAMS JOSHUA, VENEDRA CHALON WILLIAMS, PHYLLIS K CARINGTON, JAUANE TREVELLE DANIELS, JUDITH GILES MANN,

CHRISTALAN DOUGLAS RICHARDSON,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 5010 – HOOVER PARK & RECREATION CENTER

ANGELA DIONNE FERGUSON, MARIGENE CHAMBERLAIN, REBECCA SHOUP HUNTER, PATRICIA KILPATRICK LILLY, DONALD D RUSSELL,JR

JEAN B RUSSELL,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 5015 – HOOVER SENIOR CENTER

MICHAEL J CASEY, LINDA A DUNN, MARY E CAUGHRAN,

WILLIAM HERMANN CAUGHRAN,JR NANCY ANN CROCKER,

REBECCA LYNN RICHARDSON, SARAH JACKSON SHELTON, LYNN RUSSELL SMITH,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 5020 – VESTAVIA HILLS METHODIST CHURCH

TERESA RHEA ROBERTS, CECELIA SCOTT GREER, WAYNE BERNARD BAREFIELD, PHYLLIS KELLER COLLIER, MARSHA J CROWDER, CLAUDETTE K GOLD,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

RANCE ALLEN HARDY, KAREN J ODLE, VIVIENNE TALBERT, LAURA O WALKER,

CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 5030 – SHADES MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY CHURCH

KESHER LA SHAWN DANIEL, MARGARET H DANIEL, ANGEL MARIE DANIEL, LONNIE DANIEL,JR

OLIVER NED HEFFINGTON, SUZANNE CROCKETT HEFFINGTON, DIANE YOUNIE KANZLER,

LYNN THOMAS KURTTS, ROBERT DELL KURTTS, JANICE M SHUMATE,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 5035 – FULLNESS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH

DAVIDA LYNN ODOMS, CHARLOTTE LYNNETTE FRANKLIN, YASHICA SADE GLASS,

DIMITRI GIOVANNI GLASS, BETTY ODOM HARRIS, GABBRIELLE DONEKA ODOMS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 5040 – METROPOLITAN CHURCH OF GOD

VIVIAN N SMITH, GAINES COLE SMITH,JR LEON ARMSTRONG, GWENDALYN D CHILDS,

LETA ANN HOBDY HEAD, MARTHA HANSON HERNDON, WILLIAM FRANK JENKINS,JR CAROLYN CAMPBELL RAY, JENNIFER DAWN SMITH, JUDY M WADE,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 5050 – HOMEWOOD PUBLIC LIBRARY

KIMBERLY M COFFMAN, JOHN ALLEN DEDRICK, BARBARA ELRIDGE BURTON, CATHERINE WARD CAFFEY, MATTHEW DAVID DREFFIN, HENRY C FISHER,JR

ROSIE MCNEAL HICKS,

MARSHA MOTTEL HORNSBY, MELISSA MCLEMORE KIMBRELL,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PARKER LEIGH STOREY, C. CLERK

PREC 5060 – SAINT PETER THE APOSTLE

JACQUELINE ELAINE WEBB, MATTIE RAYFORD BELL, FERNANDA J BELL, NORISHA NORSHA BELL, DERRELL RAY BENTLEY, EUNICE CLARK BISHOP, CEDRIC DEWAYNE CLARK,

PATRICE MICHELLE FRANCIS, MARY JOLITA SCHMALZ,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 5070 – CAHABA HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH

CYNTHIA ANN TUMLIN, JUDITH JOHNSON MASON, ARLISHA LATRICE CONNER, BRENDA DILLARD CONNER, MARY JEAN JOHNSON, MICHAEL EDWARD MASON, KELLET CARMICHAEL MAY, FREDRICK MAURICE WEBB,

LAVONA VINNETTE WORMELY,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 5080 – BROOKWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH

RONALD B COHEN, DAVID MICHAEL COHEN,

LISA STEWART BEBENEK, AVRIN OVERBACH COHEN, ELIZABETH DORENE FELL, BERT A SIEGEL,

PHILLIP L TENINBAUM,

EVA L WILENSKY,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 5090 – LEEDS FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

FRANK WESLEY LITTLE, SUSAN E FORMAN LASTER, CONNIE H BAILEY, ELIZABETH DOYLE FORMAN, CHARLES E FREIND, ANTOINETTE R FREIND, PAMELA NORMAN GARRISON, JACQUELYN HARDY,

MARGARET BRABHAM LITTLE, BEVERLY EVANS RIDDLESPERGER,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 5100 – BLUFF PARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

MICHELLE MASUKA, JACQUELINE DENISE PETTUS, CASSANDRA H BEARD, ANGENE W COLEMAN, TIERRA DIXON,

WILLIE RAVIS MCCUNE,JR PHILLNISHA DEUNDRA PETTUS, DEANIA BUCHANAN JONES SAMUELS, CHRISHUNA ALEXANDRIA WILSON,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 5110 – MOUNTAIN BROOK CITY HALL

PATRICIA PORRARO PUGH, SUE MOORE ABELE, MARJORIE E BREMAN, CAROLINE MASSEY DANIEL, JEAN HUFHAM DODSON,

ANN MARIE PAULHUS IWANICKI, NANCY B MORROW,

ANNE SMITH SHERROD,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 5120 – SHADES MOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH

TRACY ANN LEMAK,

JOHN MORGAN DOUGLASS,III DEBORAH DUDLEY DAVIS, PATRICIA ANN LAMPLEY, MARY BETH NEIGHBORS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 5130 – MOUNTAIN BROOK COMMUNITY CHURCH

PERCIVAL HUNTER FAULCONER, ANGELA MALONE SMITH, FRANCES PARKER FAULCONER, GAIL W KIDD,

WILLIAM FRED MARTIN,III HELEN M MARTIN,

JOHN WHITTLE MARTIN, HUGH ALDEN MORROW,IV KAREN WIGHT NIELSEN, CAROLE C PITARD,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 5140 – THE CHURCH AT LIBERTY PARK

LAURA SPENCER MAXWELL, VIRGINIA CALVERT PATTERSON, KARON OWEN BOWDRE, LUCINDA EROS HARMON, YOLANDA RONA CARTER HARRIS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

THYEIS S IRWIN, CAROL J KARRASCH, IRENE M RAKESTRAW,

CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 5160 – SAINT THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

SONIA GAIL HEARD THOMAS, LINDA INGRAM MCQUEEN, WEIADA BELINDA FRITZ, JAMARIUS DEANDRE HEARD, VICKI M JACKSON,

WHITNEY SHANEE JACKSON, CARLA YVETTE MAULL, VERADA F WILLIAMS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 5170 – HOMEWOOD BOARD OF EDUCATION BLDG

JESSYCA JACKSON MCKNIGHT, TERRICA WALLS REID, FLORENCE E CLARKSON, ANTOINETTE WALLS HICKS, TERRI LYNNE JOHNSON, DEBRA JONES THOMAS, CAROL ANN VAUGHN CROSS, BRENDA DENISE WILLIAMS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 5180 – SAINT LUKE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

KATHERINE TOOLE GARZON, KIMBERLY HARDWICK CARNEY, KATHERINE ROGERS BROWN, ELIZABETH A BURKHART, CARMEN RITCHIE ECHOLS, KATHERINE MELLEN TRAMMELL,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 5200 – MOUNTAINTOP COMMUNITY CHURCH

MARY M BERRYMAN, VICKI A MAGEE,

PREC 5220 – VESTAVIA CIVIC CENTER

CLERK
CLERK

NANCY SUZANNE MOSLEY, JANET DAVIS GIBSON, REBEKAH O JONES, ALISON ZESKI MCCALL,

DONALD HOUSTON MOSLEY,JR

RONALD B ROBERTS,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 5230 – HOOVER PUBLIC LIBRARY

TOMMIE JEAN BLALOCK, A. CHIEF

TERRI DARLENE MURRELL, COLIN MICHAEL BIRMINGHAM, CHARLES ROY BRADFORD,JR RONALD LEWIS MILLAN,

PREC 5240 – HOMEWOOD CITY HALL

ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

JEAN REED WOODWARD, JEANNE B BEARDEN, JEANNE Y ADAIR, DEBORAH JOY LIMBAUGH,

REBECCA LATHEM NEUBERGER, KATHERINE FOX WRIGHT,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 5250 – CHURCH OF THE HIGHLANDS

CALVIN W PABST, CAROLINE TILSON FOSTER, UTA M JONES,

JOHN E SCHOEN, LINDA P SCHOEN, ANN MARIE STEVES,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 5260 – CANTERBURY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

CAMILLE S BUTRUS, MARTHA GREEN ISOM, JOELLYN MOORE BECKHAM, ANN J CONN,

MARY FAIRCLOTH CROWE, FRANCES LYNNE HOGG, NORMAN KENT JOHNSON, MARY KATHERINE PEARSON,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

PREC 5280 – BIRMINGHAM BOTANICAL GARDENS

JANE BUTLER DEMEIS, JANICE LOPEZ RENDA, THULA BUCK DAVIS, FAITH G MCDONOUGH,

DEBORAH AUSTIN SHEVIN,

CHIEF
ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

BT7/30/2026

_____________________________

Legal Notice or Publication

In accordance with Chapter 1, Title 39, Code of Alabama, 1975, notice is hereby given that Global Construction & Engineering, Inc. has completed the Contract for Pavement Patching 2025 – Capital Project No. ENG 2025-001 for the City of Birmingham, Alabama and has made a request for final settlement of said Contract.

All persons with any claim for labor, materials, or otherwise in connection with this project should immediately notify, in writing, Global Construction & Engineering, Inc., 5511 Bankhead Hwy, Birmingham, AL 35210, USA, or the Owner, City of Birmingham, Department of Transportation, 710 North 20th Street, Birmingham, AL 35203.

BT7/30/2026

_____________________________

ADVERTISEMENT TO BID

The City of Talladega will, on Thursday August 20, 2026, at 10:00 a.m. CST, receive competitive sealed bids for multiple projects. The projects for bid will include Water Chemicals, Water Construction Supplies, Stone Products, Office Supplies, Janitorial Supplies, Tree Removal Services, Sports Uniforms, Cold Mix, and Police Uniforms. Sealed bids with project name should be written or typed on the outside of the envelope or package, in which the bid is contained. Bids must be submitted to the City of Talladega Finance Department, 255 South Street West Talladega, AL, 35160 no later than 10:00 a.m., CST, August 20, 2026. At the foregoing time on the foregoing date all responses to this invitation to bid will be publicly opened and read aloud in the Talladega City Hall Council Chamber, at 255 South Street West Talladega, AL 35160. Each bid must be submitted on the prescribed form. Each bid must be submitted in a sealed envelope bearing on the outside the name of the bidder, his/her address, and name of the project for which the bid is submitted. Bidders may obtain copies of the bid documents from the Talladega Interim Purchasing Agent. Vendors can email a request to talladegabids@talladega.com or make contact via phone (256) 362-8186 ext. 1079

THE CITY OF TALLADEGA RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY OR ALL BIDS.

BT7/30/2026

_____________________________

.

Request for Proposal – No. 2026-02

Birmingham-Jeﬀerson County Transit Authority (MAX Transit)

The Birmingham-Jefferson County Transit Authority (BJCTA) seeks proposals from qualified firms to provide ADA ELIGIBILITY ASSESSMENT SERVICES. Bid documents are available exclusively through the PlanetBids Vendor Portal at https://pbsystem.planetbids.com/portal/55902/portal-home.

Questions must be submitted through PlanetBids by Thursday, August 6th, by 3:00 PM (CST). Proposals are due: Monday, August 17th, 2026, no later than 2:00 PM (CST).

Submissions must be made electronically via PlanetBids. Late bids will not be accepted.

This project is funded in part by the Federal Transit Administration (FTA) and is subject to all applicable federal requirements, there are no DBE goals or participation required on this project.

BJCTA reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

BT7/30/2026

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The Modern Green Book: Carrying a Legacy Forward Through Black Business

By

Birmingham Times

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July 29, 2026

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_MG_9597-3 — The Modern Green Book Founder Theo Edwards-Butler photographed outside of the Alabama Peanut Co. on Morris Ave in downtown Birmingham. (Reginald Allen, For The Birmingham Times)

By Sym Posey | The Birmingham Times

When Theo Edwards-Butler began compiling a list of Black-owned businesses in 2020, she was thinking about where she could eat, shop and spend her money.

She was not thinking about building a movement.

She was not thinking about creating a digital platform that would eventually connect thousands of people with Black-owned businesses across the country.

And she certainly was not thinking about reviving the spirit of one of the most important travel guides in Black history.

“I kind of started it for selfish reasons because I enjoy shopping and eating and I definitely enjoy buying Black and shopping Black-owned and supporting our people,” Edwards-Butler said.

But sometimes, the most impactful ideas begin with a personal need.

In Edwards-Butler’s case, that need was simple: She wanted to know where she could intentionally spend her money.

The answer became The Modern Green Book.

Created on June 5, 2020, The Modern Green Book is a contemporary spin on the original Negro Motorist Green Book. This historic guide helped Black travelers navigate a segregated America by identifying businesses and spaces where they could find food, lodging, gas and safety.

More than six decades after the final edition of the original Green Book was published, Edwards-Butler is carrying its legacy into a new era.

Instead of helping Black travelers find safe places to stop along the road, The Modern Green Book helps consumers find Black-owned businesses to support intentionally.

The mission, however, remains rooted in the power of community.

“Where the original Green Book featured both Black-owned and allied-owned businesses, the Modern Green Book features Black-owned businesses so that everybody can go and intentionally support them, because we still need the support,” Edwards-Butler said.

A Different Kind of Protest

The idea for the Modern Green Book was born during one of the most turbulent periods in recent American history.

Edwards-Butler had graduated from Samford University in Homewood, Alabama, just months earlier with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in musical theater. Originally from Louisville, Kentucky, she had come to Birmingham for college, drawn by Samford’s scholarship offer and the opportunity to experience a city with a rich history unlike anything she had known.

She had also developed a personal list of Black-owned businesses in Birmingham.

At the time, she was preparing to tour with a children’s theater company and had begun compiling Black-owned restaurants, shops and businesses along her anticipated travel route.

Then the world shut down. The COVID-19 pandemic brought everyday life to a halt. Businesses closed. People stayed home. The murder of George Floyd sparked protests across the country. At the same time, the death of Breonna Taylor — who was from Edwards-Butler’s hometown of Louisville — brought the national conversation even closer to home.

As people wrestled with how to respond, some reached out to Edwards-Butler.

They knew her as someone active in the community and passionate about social causes. They wanted to know what she was doing to help.

But Edwards-Butler was also afraid.

As a singer and theater performer, she worried about what contracting COVID-19 could mean for her voice.

“As a singer, I was so scared that if I would get it, that I wouldn’t be able to sing again,” she said. “I was so scared that if I got it, I wouldn’t be able to see family members and friends.”

She also understood that activism did not have to look the same for everyone.

“There are other ways than being out protesting that are still protests,” she said.

So Edwards-Butler sent her list of Black-owned businesses to friends and family.

At the time, it was nothing more than a basic Google document.

She had not intended to create a national database. She had not anticipated thousands of people contributing to the list. She simply wanted to give people another way to support Black communities during a period of profound uncertainty.

When she returned to the document several weeks later, she discovered that other people had added hundreds of businesses.

“There were probably about 300 or 400 businesses that other people had added to this list,” she said. “And I was like, ‘Oh, so there’s a real need for this.’”

That realization changed everything.

Edwards-Butler began researching how to organize the information better. She learned how to use Google Sheets more effectively and started sharing the list with a wider audience.

She also began contacting the businesses listed.

“Hey, you got put on this list, and I just want to double-check with you. Is that okay?” she recalled telling them. “Here’s what I’m trying to do.”

At first, Edwards-Butler described the project as a “virtual Green Book” or “new Green Book.”

The name The Modern Green Book eventually stuck.

The response was immediate. Within a short period of time, the list grew to include thousands of businesses.

Edwards-Butler built a website with the help of a friend, and what began as a personal shopping guide evolved into a growing platform centered on Black entrepreneurship, community and economic empowerment.

Modern Green Book Market

Six years later, The Modern Green Book is still growing.

The platform’s database remains an important part of the organization’s work, although its website is currently being rebuilt. Edwards-Butler said the new website will offer more opportunities for the organization to expand its database and services.

But the organization has also grown beyond the internet.

One of the most visible examples is the Modern Green Book Market, a recurring marketplace that gives Black-owned businesses an opportunity to sell their products and connect with customers in person.

The market is hosted in partnership with CityWalk Birmingham, which Edwards-Butler describes as an invaluable partner.

The partnership began in 2023.

What initially began as a quarterly series of events has grown into a regular market with eight events scheduled during this season.

Each market allows entrepreneurs to operate their businesses in person for several hours, something that can be difficult for small business owners who may not have access to a storefront or traditional retail space.

“I think it’s a very unique opportunity for a lot of people because they just wouldn’t otherwise have the space to do that,” Edwards-Butler said.

Sheymirra Lawson is the founder of AfroLit Alcove, a mobile and pop-up bookstore that has participated in The Modern Green Book Market since 2024. (Kathryn Sesser-Dorné, The Birmingham Times)

A Marketplace and a Meeting Place

Among those vendors is Sheymirra Lawson, founder of AfroLit Alcove, a mobile and pop-up bookstore that has participated in The Modern Green Book Market since 2024.

Lawson said the market has become much more than a place to sell books.

“Just the fact that those types of people come out to these markets and put me in circles with individuals who can help me take my business to the next level has been a great advantage to me,” Lawson said.

Lawson recalled being approached by a representative from REV Birmingham who admired her work and encouraged her entrepreneurial goals.

Although she wasn’t yet in a position to open a brick-and-mortar bookstore, she said those conversations reminded her that opportunities often begin with relationships.

Lawson said one of the market’s greatest strengths is the community it creates among Black entrepreneurs.

“Participating in the Modern Green Book Market is an excellent way to network with other small business owners and Black business owners,” she said.

She believes the market’s connection to the historic Green Book gives the event even greater meaning.

“To see that history being revamped in this way as an actual pop-up market event in Birmingham, Alabama — which is so rich in Black history — is very good for small businesses like myself,” Lawson said. “We can collaborate and partner with one another.”

For Lawson, the market serves as both a marketplace and a meeting place, allowing entrepreneurs to exchange ideas, build partnerships and strengthen Birmingham’s growing ecosystem of Black-owned businesses.

Lawson launched AfroLit Alcove in July 2024 as a response to what she saw as growing attacks on Black history and education.

The mobile bookstore specializes in books by Black authors and works centered on Black history and culture.

“This is my way of fighting back,” Lawson said. “Making sure Black stories — fiction and nonfiction — remain available to our community.”

Ironically, Lawson said many of her most emotional encounters have come from customers she never expected.

“I’ve even had non-Black customers approach me in tears, thanking me for what I’m trying to do,” she said. “That’s when I know I’m making a difference.”

Those moments, she said, reinforce why spaces like The Modern Green Book Market continue to matter.

The Modern Green Book Market, a marketplace that gives Black-owned businesses an opportunity to sell their products and connect with customers, is hosted in partnership with CityWalk Birmingham. (Provided )

Teamwork

The markets have also evolved. The Modern Green Book’s events have included different activations designed to make the experience more than a traditional shopping event. A recent market featured a flower market with Black florists. Other events have included unique experiences designed to bring shoppers into the space and encourage them to connect with vendors.

The final market of the year is scheduled for November and will have a holiday theme, complete with pictures with Santa and the possibility of a Black holiday movie screening.

The evolution of the market reflects the evolution of the Modern Green Book itself.

Edwards-Butler began the project alone, but over the years she has built a network of volunteers, contributors and supporters.

Dana Hicks, who originally began as a volunteer, now helps Edwards-Butler with the market.

“She’s really great,” Edwards-Butler said. “She helps me bounce ideas off of, and she comes to the market to either help set up or she’s there, and that just kind of gives me a little bit of a break, mentally and physically.”

Other contributors help identify and write stories about businesses that are featured on the platform.

Artist. Entrepreneur. Community Advocate.

Even with a team, the work of maintaining the Modern Green Book can be demanding,

particularly as Edwards-Butler balances it all with her career in theater and economic development.

The Modern Green Book Founder Theo Edwards-Butler photographed outside of the Alabama Peanut Co. on Morris Ave in downtown Birmingham. (Reginald Allen, For The Birmingham Times)

Edwards-Butler has spent much of her life singing and performing. She graduated from Samford with a degree in musical theater and has continued to work in the Birmingham theater community.

She currently works with Red Mountain Theatre and is involved in productions such as “Come from Away.”

She also works with REV Birmingham, an economic development nonprofit focused primarily on downtown Birmingham and Woodlawn. The combination of her passions has helped shape her approach to The Modern Green Book.

She is an artist. She is an entrepreneur. She is a community advocate. And she understands that each role can contribute to the other.

“I’ll probably never quit theater,” Edwards-Butler said. Her passion for performing began long before she arrived in Birmingham. Growing up in Louisville, Edwards-Butler studied voice and attended a theater conservatory. Her training included Shakespeare, improvisation and the classics.

“I’ve literally been in pretty much anything you’ve read in English class,” she said.

Her decision to attend Samford was influenced by the scholarship she received, but being in Birmingham also appealed to her.

“I think I was just drawn to the simple fact that there’s so much history,” she said. “Louisville is very different from Birmingham. It is not a very Southern city. And I hadn’t experienced that before.”

Birmingham offered her the opportunity to study theater while also exploring a minor in social entrepreneurship. Although she ultimately did not complete the minor because of the demands of the musical theater program, the concept stayed with her.

“Social entrepreneurship kind of opened up a lot for me in regards to how I could care for my community through a business,” Edwards-Butler said.

That idea is at the heart of The Modern Green Book. For Edwards-Butler, supporting Black-owned businesses is not simply about shopping. It is about building power. It is about creating opportunities for entrepreneurs to grow. It is about recognizing that where people spend their money can influence the kind of communities they want to see.

“I feel like this is one of the strongest things to do to help create change is through economic change,” Edwards-Butler said. “You really won’t see change unless your dollars are in it.”

She is quick to acknowledge the importance of protests, marches and other forms of activism. But she believes economic activism is another way for people to make their voices heard.

“You don’t see the change until you put your money where your mouth is,” she said. “And this is the perfect mix between that, and it’s a positive way to protest.”

The Modern Green Book Market, a marketplace that gives Black-owned businesses an opportunity to sell their products. (Provided )

Connected to Birmingham

The Modern Green Book’s mission is also deeply connected to Birmingham.

For Edwards-Butler, working in a city with such a significant role in the Civil Rights Movement carries a particular responsibility.

“I feel like there’s a lot of weight on my shoulders being in a city like this because there has been so much history that has been birthed in this area,” she said.

Birmingham has long been home to Black entrepreneurs, business owners and community leaders who built institutions during a time when segregation and discrimination restricted opportunities. Edwards-Butler points to historic figures such as A.G. Gaston and contemporary entrepreneurs who are breathing new life into spaces that once served as centers of Black commerce and culture. She also points to people like Naimah Elmore and Rashad “Roc” Harrell who own Alicia’s Coffee, as examples of entrepreneurs helping to continue Birmingham’s legacy of Black excellence.

“I think for me, to be here in Birmingham has been a blessing for me too,” Edwards-Butler said.

Part of what she loves about Birmingham is the city’s ability to feel both intimate and significant.

“Everybody says it’s very much small town, big city,” she said. “You know a lot of people. It’s easy to meet people in the city. You go to events and you see some of the same people.”

That familiarity has helped Edwards-Butler build relationships with business owners throughout Birmingham and beyond.

Proof That the Work Matters

Through The Modern Green Book, she has connected with entrepreneurs across Alabama, Tennessee and Georgia. She has also had the opportunity to speak at events and conferences, including a hospitality conference in Miami, where she connected with industry leaders and representatives from hotels and bed-and-breakfasts, including Black-owned establishments. She has received recognition for her work, including a young entrepreneurship award through the Southeastern Region of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated.

But Edwards-Butler does not measure the success of The Modern Green Book by the number of awards she has received. For her, the greatest recognition comes from the people who continue to show up.

“I just feel grateful to the amount of people who have continued to show back up,” she said.

That continued support, she believes, is proof that the work matters.

“It’s like, that’s the proof there if people are willing to continue to stay connected with what you’re doing and come back out and support and volunteer and things like that,” she said.

The idea of people returning is especially important to Edwards-Butler because The Modern Green Book is built on relationships. The businesses are not simply names on a list. They are entrepreneurs with dreams, families and financial responsibilities. They are people who are creating products, opening restaurants, offering services and building businesses in an economic landscape that can be difficult to navigate.

The market gives consumers the opportunity to meet those entrepreneurs face-to-face. It also helps business owners to build relationships with customers who may not have otherwise found them.

The Modern Green Book Market is hosted in partnership with CityWalk Birmingham. (Provided )

Beyond the List

The market has found its rhythm after years of experimentation. It began as a one-day festival. Then it became a weeklong series of events. It moved through quarterly and sporadic events before becoming a regular monthly market.

For Edwards-Butler, the current format feels like a natural fit.

“This is like our first year hosting the market as regularly as we do,” she said. “And so I put a lot of energy into its success in making sure it grows.”

The work is personal in other ways, too. Edwards-Butler is preparing to get married this year, and she has made a point of supporting Black-owned businesses throughout the wedding planning process.

“Our wedding vendors are Black-owned,” she said.

It is a decision that reflects the same values at the center of The Modern Green Book. Support does not have to be complicated. Sometimes, it begins with choosing where to eat. Sometimes, it means buying from a local entrepreneur. Sometimes, it means attending a market, volunteering or sharing a business with a friend. And sometimes, it means creating a list because you want to know where your own dollars are going.

For Edwards-Butler, that simple list became something much larger.Six years after she first sent a Google document to friends and family, The Modern Green Book continues to connect people with Black-owned businesses and create spaces for entrepreneurs to be seen.

The project has grown beyond the list she originally created for herself. But the motivation remains familiar. She still believes in supporting Black-owned businesses. She still believes in the power of intentional spending. And she still believes that community change requires more than words.

In Birmingham, a city built on the legacy of Black resilience and entrepreneurship, Edwards-Butler is using her own talents and experiences to continue that work. She is not trying to recreate the past. She is building on it.

The original Green Book helped Black travelers find places where they could safely eat, sleep and travel. The Modern Green Book asks a different but equally important question: Where can we intentionally invest in the people, businesses and communities we want to see thrive?

For Edwards-Butler, the answer begins with showing up. And spending with purpose. And making sure that the legacy of Black business continues to have a future.

The Modern Green Book Market is held on the last Saturday of each month from April through November at CityWalk Birmingham. Follow on Instagram @themoderngreenbook.

A Lil’ Art Show Builds Big Community Through Black Art, Music and Connection

By

Birmingham Times

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July 29, 2026

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ART — A Lil’ Art Show founder Stephen ‘Troy Davis’ Clements, second from right, poses with special guests at a recent event at House Eleven in Birmingham. (Brenski Sharpe, Provided)

By Sym Posey | The Birmingham Times

What started as a hashtag has grown into a creative movement.

For Birmingham native Stephen Clements — better known in the art world as Troy Davis — A Lil’ Art Show (ALAS) was born from a simple observation: local artists deserved better opportunities to showcase and sell their work.

Today, the event has become a vibrant celebration of Black creativity, bringing together visual artists, musicians, designers and community members in spaces that feel less like traditional art galleries and more like family reunions.

Hosted recently at House Eleven in downtown Birmingham, A Lil’ Art Show transformed the venue into a gallery of paintings, photography, fashion, music and conversation. Attendees wandered from booth to booth, discovering local artists while DJs kept the room energized, creating an atmosphere where buying art felt as natural as catching up with old friends.

“Lil’ Art Show was a day full of Black art, Black expression, and community. It was a space that felt like home,“ said Jazmin Watson, Senior Communications Manager for Alabama Values.

For Clements, that’s exactly the point.

From Birmingham Roots to Atlanta Growth

Birmingham native Stephen Clements — better known in the art world as Troy Davis — launched A Lil’ Art Show (ALAS) in 2017. (Brenski Sharpe, Provided)

Although A Lil’ Art Show has gained momentum in Atlanta, its roots have always belonged to Birmingham.

“I’m from Birmingham,” Clements said. “I went to Scott, South Hampton, Minor High School and graduated from Tuskegee.”

Growing up, creativity was part of everyday life. His father, an artist whose black-and-white drawings were displayed during the show, inspired him to draw at an early age. His love for cartoons eventually led him to teach himself graphic design while studying mechanical engineering at Tuskegee University.

“I’ve always loved music, too,” Clements said. “I used to make beats and create cover art, so all of those passions kind of came together.”

After returning to Birmingham years ago, Clements began participating in local art markets. During one event, someone jokingly remarked that they kept seeing him at “his little art shows.”

The phrase stuck.

“I thought, that’s my nickname,” he laughed. “After that, every event I was part of I started hashtagging ‘A Lil’ Art Show.'”

But it wasn’t long before he noticed a larger problem.

Many artists were paying vendor fees ranging from $50 to $75, only to find sparse crowds and few opportunities to make sales.

“I felt like I could throw better events,” Clements said. “I know a lot of dope local artists, and I felt like I had a good taste in music. So, I started doing it myself.”

His first Birmingham event took place in 2017.

Since then, he has hosted eight shows across Birmingham and Atlanta.

More Than an Art Market

Unlike traditional art fairs, ALAS intentionally blends multiple forms of creativity into one experience.

Visual artists share space with musicians, DJs and creatives from across the city, encouraging collaboration rather than competition.

The show’s soundtrack is equally intentional. Clements and collaborator Wade Brown also operate The Vitamin Pack, a creative platform that highlights independent musicians through curated playlists and live events.

“We wanted to create a platform for artists,” Clements said. “We’re already pushing music through playlists, and now we’re bringing people together in person.”

That approach has helped A Lil Art Show become known not simply as an event, but as a community gathering.

The energy inside House Eleven reflected that vision. Guests browsed artwork, spoke directly with artists about their creative process, danced between exhibits and celebrated Birmingham’s growing creative economy.

Investing in Southern Creativity

This year’s Birmingham event also marked the beginning of a new partnership with the Southern Narrative Project (SNP).

The Southern Narrative Project is a culture-first initiative of Alabama Values created to deepen the organization’s investment in artists, culture-makers and creative communities across the South. While Alabama Values focuses on strengthening democracy through communications, research and civic engagement, the Southern Narrative Project recognizes that culture shapes how communities connect, create and imagine the future. The initiative was established to create dedicated space for that work by investing in the people, partnerships and cultural experiences that help Southern creativity thrive.

Rather than seeking out sponsorship, Clements said the organization found him.

“They hit me up,” he said. “I wasn’t even looking for them.”

The partnership provided marketing support for the event while affirming the importance of investing in Black cultural spaces throughout Alabama.

“The Southern Narrative Project, also known as SNP, a culture-first narrative initiative, is proud to have sponsored A Lil’ Art Show because we know the importance of creating communal spaces that amplify Southern people, celebrate our culture, and honor the stories that shape the world we live in,” Watson said. “Events like this remind us that culture isn’t just something we experience — it’s something we create together.”

For Clements, the partnership aligns with a vision he’s held since launching the event nearly a decade ago.

“They said they want to help push A Lil’ Art Show all through Alabama,” he said. “I’ve been trying to do that anyway.”

A Lil’ Art Show founder Stephen “Troy Davis” Clements recently launched a partnership with the Southern Narrative Project by Alabama Values. (Brenski Sharpe, Provided)

Staying Connected to Birmingham

Even after living in Atlanta for nearly a decade, Clements said Birmingham remains central to everything he creates.

“I don’t ever want to neglect Birmingham,” he said. “That’s the first thing I tell people.”

That commitment led him to bring A Lil’ Art Show back home this year. After searching for the right venue, a recommendation from a longtime friend introduced him to House Eleven. The intimate setting proved to be a perfect fit.

“I knew I had to throw something in there,” he said.

His decision reflects a broader goal of creating spaces where Birmingham artists can be celebrated without having to leave the city.

Looking Ahead

Clements has ambitious plans for the future of A Lil’ Art Show. He envisions a statewide tour, continued collaborations with Southern creatives and eventually hosting an event inside the Birmingham Museum of Art.

“I want my show as big as Art Beats + Lyrics,” he said. “I want to throw A Lil’ Art Show at the Birmingham Museum of Art, and I feel like I can.”

Judging by the growing crowds, expanding partnerships and enthusiasm from artists and attendees alike, that goal no longer feels out of reach.

What began as one artist’s response to a broken vendor experience has evolved into something much larger — a celebration of Black creativity rooted in Birmingham but with aspirations reaching across Alabama and beyond.

For one afternoon, A Lil’ Art Show lived up to its name only in title. Everything else about it felt anything but little.

The R&B Tour and How Birmingham Became my Favorite Superstar

By

Birmingham Times

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July 29, 2026

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759746130_1724994208831236_3310219930446340867_n — The R&B Tour made its way to Birmingham's Protective Stadium for two shows on July 28 and 29. (Protective Stadium, Facebook)

By Javacia Harris Bowser | The Birmingham Times

This is not a concert review. In the age of social media, writing a recap of a major musical production like the R&B Tour with Chris Brown and Usher Raymond can feel redundant. Unless you’ve intentionally avoided the footage floating in your feeds, you probably saw highlights from the entire show and knew the whole setlist before you set foot in the venue.

But what the videos trending on your TikTok timeline can’t fully capture is the electric energy not only at Protective Stadium but throughout the city as the R&B Tour made its way to Birmingham for two shows on July 28 and 29.

Long before Usher and Chris Brown took the stage, Birmingham was buzzing.

Chris Brown’s highly anticipated R&B Tour with Usher made a stop this week at Protective Stadium. (Julian Buchan, Provided)

The leaders at the Birmingham-Jefferson Convention Complex were excited to make history, hosting its first two-night concert engagement and welcoming more than 50,000 fans.

Many of those fans started celebrating on Monday, July 27 at Matcha Mondays — a new event hosted at Alicia’s Coffee by Kendra Woodfin that “brings the city’s energy together through coffee, culture, and connection.” The pop-up event took things up a notch with an R&B Tour pre-game block party featuring DJs, food trucks, and vendors gathered in the Civil Rights District for a good time.

On the first day of the two-night R&B Tour stop in Birmingham, the block party vibes continued as local radio stations set up outside Protective Stadium, keeping fans entertained as they braved the sweltering Alabama heat waiting for showtime.

Once inside the stadium, Birmingham continued to bring the energy. As DJ Fresh played everything from tracks for twerking to old school R&B ballads, fans sang along and danced in the aisles. At one point, hundreds of people broke into the Electric Slide and suddenly Protective Stadium felt like a giant family reunion.

The show officially began at 8:45 p.m., and the action was nonstop with seamless transitions between Usher’s and Chris Brown’s sets. The show blends nostalgia with superstar-level showmanship in a way that offers something for all generations of R&B lovers. Usher brought his signature charisma and smooth stage presence, while Chris Brown brought the explosive energy and acrobatics his fans love. Together, they created a high-energy, nearly three-hour celebration of the genre.

Usher and Chris Brown also used the show’s production and storytelling elements to pay homage to the greats before them, such as Prince, Luther Vandross, and Michael Jackson, and they drew inspiration from the Black music clubs of the past.

If you grew up listening to Usher and Chris Brown, the R&B Tour is the chance to see the soundtrack of your younger years brought to life through powerhouse performances that you’ll be talking about for years to come.

But seeing a concert of this magnitude in my hometown made the show even more special. And this is why I love Birmingham. At the R&B Tour, we fused Southern hospitality with energy and enthusiasm, making an already great show incredible.

The strangers you were in line with or seated next to became your concert buddies for the evening, and you enjoyed each moment — together.

You screamed together when Usher sang your favorite songs. You marveled together at Chris Brown flying through the air. You cheered together at all the pyrotechnics (even though you briefly felt like you were standing in an oven). And you giggled together when it was clear that Usher and Chris Brown were about to bring ladies on stage for moments you were sure would go viral.

So, no, this is not a concert review. This is a love letter to Birmingham. And after the R&B Tour, my city is my favorite superstar.

PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS

By

Birmingham Times

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July 29, 2026

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Screenshot 2026-07-29 at 11.39.22 AM — Congresswoman Terri Sewell will host a Congressional Job Fair August 6 at Wallace Community College in Selma. (sewell.house.gov)

By Gwen DeRu | The Birmingham Times

THE SUMMER IS GETTING AWAY! ENJOY EVERY MINUTE!

THURSDAY, JULY 30

**READ THE BIRMINGHAM TIMES. Catch up on the news!!!

**JAZZ HAPPY HOUR with JOSE CARR AND HIS BAND, 5 p.m. at the Alabama Jazz Hall of Fame.

**KARAOKE KICKBACK EVERY THURSDAY, 6 – 9 p.m. at Jazzi’s on 3^rd.

**BLUES JAM EVERY 3rd THURSDAY, 7- 10 p.m. at True Story Brewing.

**THAT’S MY JAM THURSDAYS KARAOKE & MINGLE at Platinum with music by DEVYBE BAND and hosted by Jirus Horton. Line Dance with DESI KEITH & D2 at 6 p.m.

**COMEDIAN LAVELLE DONTAE at the StarDome Comedy Club.

**DORIO with CHAYSE PORTER and HIS PALACE DOORS, SUPERFUND, DJ Updog at Saturn.

**RnB POETICALLY LIT, 5-7 p.m. at Lit on 8^th, 518 Abraham Woods Jr. Blvd. with HUNCHO ZAVY, KD MCQWEEN, CAROL HOOD, DKMODE, BRIANNE SHARDAW and hosted by HEMP THE ARTIST. Every Thursday.

**3^rd THURSDAY at the Nick with RAMBLIN’ RICKY TATE at The Nick.

**FILMMAKER NETWORKING NIGHTS, 5 p.m. at 1821 2^nd Avenue North

**THAT’S MY JAM THURSDAYS, 7 p.m. at Platinum of Birmingham with DJ Slugga.

**ALABAMA BLAZIN BINGO, 6 p.m. at Overtime Grill and Bar.

**KARAOKE, 7 p.m. at True Story Brewing.

FRIDAY, JULY 31

IT IS FRIDAY…the weekend starts…

**FOOD TRUCK FRIDAYS, 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. at Linn Park.

**FRIDAY NIGHT SCREEN SCENE MOVIE SERIES showing TOP GUN: MAVERICK at Friday Nights at Beacon Park, 5309 Beacon Drive in Irondale. There will be popcorn, hotdogs, train rides, snow cones, lemonade and more.

**COMEDIENNE ADELE GIVENS at the StarDome Comedy Club.

**COMEDIAN RON TAYLOR at the StarDome Comedy Club.

**CAN’T FEEL MY FACE: 2010s DANCE PARTY at Saturn.

**GRAVE HUFFER, KAMIKAZE ZOMBIE, FORMULAS and MECHANYZED at The Nick.

**UNCLE IAN’S BAND – LIVE IN THE BACKYARD at Avondale Brewing Co.

**HIT RADIO – The Upstairs at Avondale.

**GOOD MUSIC WITH GOOD PEOPLE BREWING at Dave’s, 6 p.m. at Dave’s Pub.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 1

**LAST SATURDAY – FINAL IRONDALE FARMERS & MAKERS MARKET, 8 – 11 a.m., at the Irondale City Hall, 101 20^th Street South. Seeking Vendors NOW. Any Questions: Contact etolbert@cityofirondaleal.gov or madelynjayne02@gmail.com.

**LOCAL AUTHORS EXPO, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. at the Birmingham Public Library – Central Location, 2100 Park Place. Speakers and programming include HOPE FORTENBERRY covering self-publishing and YOGI DADA, Spiritual Teacher, Author, and Community Leader at 10:30 a.m.

**PUPPETEERS FOR FEARS presents ROBOPOCALYPSE: THE MUSICAL at Saturn.

**COMEDIENNE ADELE GIVENS at the StarDome Comedy Club.

**COMEDIAN RON TAYLOR at the StarDome Comedy Club.

**JOHN EWBANKS & THE TELLERS with RETT STOCILL (Early Show) at The Nick.

**THE FISHWIVES + STICKY BONGWATER at The Nick.

**LATE NIGHT: DJ BUBBLES & RELLY at Avondale Brewing Co.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 2

**HOWARD’S UNLIMITED LOUNGE & COCKTAIL BAR, 4010 Avenue I, in Belview Heights with our own favorite son radio personality D.J. CHRIS COLEMAN. Check it out for Sunday Brunch with food by 1918 Catering, music and more!! For more, call 205-213-9097. 1918 Catering is the best food for lunch, dinner or your special event. (Take my word.)

**JOSE CARR performing at JAZZ IN THE GARDEN SUNDAYS, Every 1^st and 3^rd Sunday, 5-8 p.m. at Denim on 7^th, 2808 7^th Avenue Suite105.

**EASE BACK 4th SUNDAYS, 5 p.m. at True Story Brewing.

**SPLASH AND HOT SURFACE at The Nick.

**2^ND SUNDAY FREE SHOW with ZACH AUSTIN at The Nick.

**4^th SUNDAY FREE SHOW with our favorite TAYLOR HOLLINGSWORTH at The Nick.

**MOTION SUNDAYS at Platinum, 8 p.m. – 1 a.m. with DJ CUZZO X DJ A1 Controlling the Vibes.

**COMEDIENNE ADELE GIVENS at the StarDome Comedy Club.

**COMEDIAN RON TAYLOR at the StarDome Comedy Club.

MONDAY, AUGUST 3

**WEEKDAYS – IRONDALE SENIOR ACTIVITY CENTER has activities starting at 8 a.m. with a Hot Lunch served for Seniors, Monday – Friday, 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Call 205-951-1418 for details about the FREE program.

**WEEKDAYS – LIBRARY AT THE GARDENS, 9 a.m. – 4 p.m., Weekdays. Present your Jefferson County Card to check out books, audiobooks, DVDs and more for adults and children at the Birmingham Botanical Gardens.

**MONDAYS – THURSDAYS – CFJS CARES RESPITE PROGRAM, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Call 205-278-7113 for more info.

**MONDAYS – GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP, 10-11:30 a.m. at CJFS Conference Room. Open to survivors who have experienced loss within the past 2 years. Call 205-278-7101 to sign up.

**MONDAYS – ENVISION RADIO, 1 p.m. ‘Where Praise Meets Talk’ with a Special Guest each Monday. For more: www.envision-radio.com.

**MONDAYS – DEMENTIA CAREGIVER VIRTUAL SUPPORT GROUP, 3 p.m. and/or

Tuesday, at 7 p.m. on Zoom. Call 205-278-7113 for more info.

**BIRMINGHAM BANDSTAND at The Nick.

**THE BODY at Saturn.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 4

**TACO TUESDAY R & B NIGHT, EVERY TUESDAY at Hemings on 2^ND Avenue.

**PODCASTING 101 at CREED63, EVERY TUESDAY at 5:45 p.m. Learn how to launch and create your own podcast at 1601 5^th Avenue North, Birmingham 35203.

**JOSE CARR EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT at True Story Brewing.

**SONGWRITER’S NIGHT EVERY 2ND TUESDAY at The Nick.

**REAL FUNNY COMEDY WEDNESDAYS at True Story Brewing. Sign up at 7:30 p.m.

**COUNTRY DANCE PARTY at Saturn.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5

**BIRMINGHAM FERN SOCIETY, Every Third Wednesday, 12:30 p.m. in the conference Room of the Birmingham Botanical Gardens. Go to the website and email Louise Billings to reserve a spot.

**REAL FUNNY COMEDY WEDNESDAYS at True Story Brewing. Sign up at 7:30 p.m.

**2026 ALABAMA’S FUNNIEST – SEMI FINAL ROUND at the StarDome Comedy Club.

**FREE – JUST PENELOPE with CASH LANGDON and HOCKY at Saturn.

NEXT THURSDAY, AUGUST 6

**READ THE BIRMINGHAM TIMES. Catch up on the news!!!

**JAZZ HAPPY HOUR with JOSE CARR AND HIS BAND, 5 p.m. at the Alabama Jazz Hall of Fame.

**KARAOKE KICKBACK EVERY THURSDAY, 6 – 9 p.m. at Jazzi’s on 3^rd.

**BLUES JAM EVERY 3rd THURSDAY, 7- 10 p.m. at True Story Brewing.

**THAT’S MY JAM THURSDAYS KARAOKE & MINGLE at Platinum with music by DEVYBE BAND and hosted by Jirus Horton. Line Dance with DESI KEITH & D2 at 6 p.m.

**REAL FUNNY COMEDY WEDNESDAYS at True Story Brewing. Sign up at 7:30 p.m.

**2026 ALABAMA’S FUNNIEST – SEMI FINAL ROUND at the StarDome Comedy Club.

**SPRITZ & POUR CANDLE MAKING EVENT at Avondale Brewing Co.

**ZOSO THE ULTIMATE LED ZEPPLEIN EXPERIENCE at Iron City.

NEXT FRIDAY, AUGUST 7

**FOOD TRUCK FRIDAYS, 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. at Linn Park.

**COMEDIAN KERWIN CLAIBORNE at the StarDome Comedy Club.

**COMEDIAN ELIJAH NEVELS at the StarDome Comedy Club.

**LUMBERJVCK at Saturn.

**PENELOPE ROAD + WINYAH & THE BAND HONEY at Avondale Brewing Co.

AUGUST IS HERE – ENJOY IT ALL!!!

NEWS TO KNOW AND USE – PEOPLE, PLACES AND THINGS TO WATCH

**15^th ANNUAL CONGRESSIONAL JOB FAIR – Congresswoman Terri Sewell is hosting her Annual Job Fair on August 6, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. at the Wallace Community College Selma, 3000 Earl Goodwin Pkwy in Selma. Industries will include automotive, restaurant and food management, transportation and construction, hospitality and retail, health services, utilities and telecommunications, manufacturing and production, staffing agencies, government agencies and law enforcement. Admission is FREE. You can register on-site.

FOR LOVERS OF ART, ENTERTAINMENT, HEALTH AND MUCH MORE…

**TODAY – CHILDREN’S OF ALABAMA GETS SUPPORT FROM DAIRY QUEEN – Alabama families can enjoy a sweet treat and support Children’s of Alabama on its Annual Miracle Treat Day, TODAY at participating Dairy Queen locations across the state of Alabama. For every Blizzard treat sold $1 or more will be donated to Children’s of Alabama through the Children’s Miracle Network. The network raises funds and awareness for hundreds of children’s hospital across the United States and Canada. Children’s of Alabama is the state’s only freestanding pediatric hospital.

**SATURDAY – VOCABBY’S WORLD in the Titusville neighborhood is hosting a FREE community vocabulary program for kids ages birth to 5 and their families or guardians. Vocabby World provides FREE books, curriculum and art materials to reinforce the new vocabulary learned. The theme for August is “THE ONE AND ONLY ME.” Each session features hands-on activities that spark curiosity and creativity. Each lesson is themed and features words describing topics like weather, activities, animals and more. Meetings are at two locations: Sixth Avenue Baptist Church on the first Saturday. Woodlawn United Methodist Church hosts its meetings on the third Saturday of each month – August 15 this month.

**AUGUST 8 – COUGAR FEST, 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. on the Lawson State Community College – Birmingham Campus. FREE.

**AUGUST 9 -10 – ENCORE THEATRE AND GALLERY IS HOSTING GENERAL AUDITIONS FOR 2026 AND 2027 – Encore Theatre and Gallery (ETG) is home to bold storytelling, Black artistry and artists at every stage. ETG is looking for the next company of actors, singers, dancers and storytellers to help bring these stories to life. AUDITION DATES: August 9 (Sunday) and August 10 (Monday), by APPOINTMENT ONLY, at 1604 2^nd Avenue North. Reserve your audition at https://koalendar.com/e/encore-2025-2026-auditions-2627?month=2026-08&duration=3 ETG is looking for performers of all backgrounds, identities, body types, abilities and experience level. Opportunities are available for principal, featured, supporting and ensemble roles. INTERESTED: Prepare a Monologue (1-2 minutes preferred), Headshot (if available), Resume (if applicable) and be prepared for cold readings. Those auditioning for musicals may also be asked to sing a brief selection.

**AUGUST 18 – AARP CENTRAL BIRMINGHAM COMMUNITY HEALTH FAIR – The AARP Central Birmingham Chapter 4668 is inviting you to the Community Health Fair, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. at the Bill Harris Arena at the Birmingham CrossPlex. There will be healthcare providers, community organizations, local businesses that offer health information, wellness resources, screenings, giveaways and educational opportunities to help improve the health and well-being of residents throughout the Birmingham area. If you are interested in more information, call 205-601-4130.

**AUGUST 24-30 – 28^th ANNUAL SIDEWALK FILM FESTIVAL. Look for more, right here and in the Birmingham Times!

**AUGUST 29 – ARTPLAY NEXT GEN: VISUAL ARTS PORTFOLIO AND THEATRE AUDITION SYMPOSIUM is designed to empower emerging artists with expert feedback and resources to help them thrive in college auditions and portfolio reviews. High school seniors preparing for college courses in the visual arts or theater performance can join this hand-on symposium.at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. ArtPlay NextGen will take place 10 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. in the historic ArtPlay House, 1006 19^th St. South. You must register through August 15.

FOR OUTDOOR LOVERS

**SATURDAY SHORT DAY HIKE AT DESOTO FALLS PARK – Meet at 8:45 a.m. with Southeastern Outings Short Day Hike and Glorious Swim at the bottom of the 102-foot-high DeSoto Falls in DeSoto State Park – DETAILS: Walk through the woods and on a trail down a steep hill in DeSoto State Park to the huge pool seen above DeSoto Falls. Swim and play for most of the day in this pool at the bottom of the waterfall, in the West Fork of Little River. There is a new trail, which extends from the road going to the top of DeSoto Falls down to the opposite side of the pool at the bottom of the falls from where the previous trail leads. It is easier and much less treacherous than the old one and is 7/10 mile long one-way going and coming. The first half goes down a fairly steep hill. The second half parallels the West Fork of Little River and is more or less level. The new trail is rated moderate to strenuous and rocky, but open. Bring TWO sturdy hiking poles in order to wade across the West Fork of Little River (where the new trail is located) to the opposite side. Spend most of the day floating on the water and on that beach to eat lunch. You must be able to swim! Well-behaved, properly supervised children age 8 and up welcome, but parents are responsible for all risks to their children. Wear hiking boots or sturdy overland shoes, shorts or a swim-suit and water shoes. Hot showers are available before dinner. Bring shower things and a change of clothes (or not) if you wish to clean up for dinner OR drive straight home without going to dinner. Meet 8:45 a.m. at the Applebee’s Restaurant in Trussville. Depart at 9 a.m., or meet the group at 10:30 a.m. in the lobby of the DeSoto State Park Lodge, stop to use the restrooms before drive to the start point of walk. Email southeasternoutings@gmail.com For more details, contact Trip Leader: Dan Frederick at 205-631-4680, if interested.

FOR GARDENING LOVERS

AT THE BIRMINGHAM BOTANICAL GARDENS

**AUGUST 4 – THE GARDENER’S PLOT by Deborah J. Benoit, 4 p.m.

**AUGUST 25 – LANDSCAPE FOUNDATIONS: SELECTING AND SITTING TREES AND SHRUBS, 11 a.m. – Noon with BOB KOONS in the Kaul Wildflower Garden and during the plant sales as he discusses the selection, environmental needs, sitting, planting and maintenance of trees and shrubs. Get guidance and a sneak peek of what is at the Fall Plant Sale. Register.

IN THE CITY OF IRONDALE

AUGUST IN IRONDALE -SAVE THE DATES:

**FALL SPORTS at the City of Irondale for Ball teams registration deadline is August 31, Practice is September 21 with games beginning in October. Flag Football Teams Registration deadline is August 24 with Practice beginning on August 31 and Games beginning on September 31. For more contact, Will Harrington, Parks & Recreation Director at wharrington@CityOfIrondaleAL.gov.

**AUGUST 1 -FINAL IRONDALE FARMERS & MARKERS MARKET, 8 – 11 a.m.

**AUGUST 4 – BACK TO SCHOOL PEP RALLY – Mayor James D. Stewart is presenting the Back to School Pep Rally, 5 – 7:30 p.m. at the Iron City Hall, 101 20^th Street South. Wear your school colors. Enjoy the Line Dancing and DJ Maverick. There will be Free School Supplies & Giveaways, food trucks, community resources, games and entertainment, a College and Career Zone, Irondale Education & Youth Fund Grants. AND, you can meet the Shades Valley Athletes – Win Your Spirit Pack.

**AUGUST 4 – THE MAYOR’S DESK, 12:30 p.m. with Special Guest Dr. MARVIN A. CARTER, II, Principal of Shades Valley High School.

**AUGUST 13 – IRONDALE COMMUNTY GUIDE LAUNCH CELEBRATION, 11:30 – 1 p.m. at the AGC Conference Center. Get there for lunch, community and celebration of the 2026-2027 Irondale Community Guide.

**AUGUST 19 – THE MAYOR’S DESK, 12:30 p.m. with Special Guest DR. WALTER GONSOULIN, Superintendent of Jefferson County School System. This is a Podcast with Mayor James D. Stewart.

**AUGUST 20 – BONES AND CONES ICE CREAM SOCIAL presented by Mayor James. D. Stewart, Jr., 5-7 p.m. at the Tails by the Rails at Ellard Park, 2420 Ruffner Court.

**AUGUST 21 – GOLDEN RHYTHMS JAZZ BRUNCH, 11 a.m., at Alabama AGC Building, Irondale with delicious Chef prepared Brunch by Infiniti Eats and musical performance by SHERRY REEVES. This event celebrates National Seniors Day. For more, call 205-951-1413.

**AUGUST 29 – 6^th ANNUAL FIRST RESPONDER CORNHOLE TOURNAMENT, 9 a.m. Registration and Play begins at 10 a.m. benefitting Spina Bifida Camp and supporting essential resources for children and families at Children’s of Alabama. For more, go to www.AlabamaCornhole.com/FirstResponder.

**NEED HELP WITH MAX? – The recently launched MAX Customer Care Team is available. Free Ride Promo Code: IRONDALE. Call 205-521-0101 for more.

Well, that’s it. Tell you more ‘next’ time. People, Places and Things by Gwen DeRu is a weekly column. Send your questions, contact info with your events, your things of interest and more to: gwenderu@yahoo.com AND thelewisgroup@birminghamtimes.com.