Two Lauderdale County men were recently appointed to the Alabama Elk River Development Association board, according to new Director Randall Hammock.
Larry Siniard, a teacher at Lauderdale County High School, and Richard Herston, mayor of Rogersville, are the new members, replacing former Rogersville mayor James Hagood, and Lexington Mayor Herman Jagger.
Hammock came on as the new director Feb. 23, replacing 30-year director Ed Sandlin, who retired.
The board is made up of six community leaders — three from Limestone County and three from Lauderdale County. Each member is nominated by the County Commission and then appointed by the governor for six-year terms.
Jerry Bradford of Elkmont resigned from the board in this winter, Hammock said.
“At the present time, there is one vacancy on the board,” said Hammock. “This position should be filled in the next few weeks.”
Board members are now Hulon Newton, chairman, former mayor of Anderson; Athens Mayor Dan Williams, vice chairman; Joey Thompson, Elkmont High School teacher, treasurer; Siniard and Herston.
“These men are all proactive and a joy to work with,” said Hammock. “Each man brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to the table. They work very well together.”
Local News
Lauderdale men appointed to AERDA board
- Local News
-
-
'Significant' local arrests net drugs, cash
Limestone County deputies made what Sheriff Mike Blakely termed “significant arrests” with a Friday evening drug bust of a house at 817 Westmoreland Street.
-
BREAKING: Reward offered in Limestone burglary
-
Bills in meth trash lead to arrest
Trash included the portions of phone and cable bills that led investigators to the address of 43-year-old Larry M. Mason of Tuscumbia.
-
Space Camp celebrating 30th anniversary
The center is hosting a weekend of family-friendly activities and a reunion of Space Camp alumni on June 15.
-
Community colleges seeing declining enrollment
American Association of Community Colleges spokeswoman Norma Kent says changes in the economy are to blame.
-
New formula sees Alabama graduation rates drop
State officials say the new formula for calculating graduation rates is believed to be more accurate.
-
MORE STORIES: Click LOCAL NEWS bar at top left
Click "Local News" bar at top left for more stories
-
Police say biker in Fort Payne chase topped 140 mph
Officers finally blocked a road and then found the suspected driver hiding behind a garage.
-
Local morning update for May 25, 2012
VIRAL VIDEO OF THE DAY
While you’re spending time with the family this weekend, don’t forget why we celebrate Memorial Day. - Memorial holiday won’t change county garbage pickup
- More Local News Headlines
-
'Significant' local arrests net drugs, cash


