Ardmore
Ardmore, AL · Education
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Bob Jones High School graduate reacts to Presidential Scholar selection
Arnav Maskey, a 2026 Bob Jones High School graduate, said he is proud to be selected as a 2026 Presidential Scholar.
The Cullman Tribune
PREP FOOTBALL: Good Hope falls to No. 2 Scottsboro 49-14 in regular-season finale
SCOTTSBORO, Ala. – Good Hope returned the opening kickoff for a touchdown, but No. 2 Scottsboro answered with 35 consecutive points to defeat the Raiders 49-14 in their regular-season finale Friday, Oct. 30. The loss left Good Hope third in Class 4A, Region 8 at 6-2 and 7-3 overall, sending the Raiders on the road for the opening round of the playoffs. Scottsboro completed a 10-0 regular season and won the region championship with an 8-0 record. Parker Johnson gave Good Hope an immediate lead, returning the opening kickoff 78 yards for a touchdown just 10 seconds into the game. The Raiders led 7-0, but Scottsboro responded with a drive that ended on a 5-yard touchdown pass on fourth down to tie the score. Good Hope’s first offensive possession ended with an interception, and the Wildcats scored on a 44-yard touchdown pass on the next play to take a 14-7 lead in the first quarter. Penalties stalled the Raiders’ next possession, forcing a punt. Scottsboro followed with a 2-yard touchdown run early in the second quarter to extend its lead to 21-7. The Wildcats then recovered a Good Hope fumble on the ensuing kickoff and scored on an 8-yard run
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AL.com
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ABC 33/40 News
Wallace State's "Tools of the Trade" attract 1,500 eighth graders to career fair
Wallace State's Tom Drake Coliseum was buzzing with activity Tuesday as the school hosted "Tools of the Trade," a career fair that introduced eighth graders from schools in Blount, Cullman and Winston County to careers. Several area businesses were represented along with representatives from various Wallace State academic programs. "A...
franklinfreepress.net
speakinoutweeklynews.net
Alabama A&M Honors Scholars Win $15,000 at National Penny Games Competition
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. — Three Alabama A&M University Honors scholars captured first place and $15,000 at the 2026 Penny Games Business Case Competition with a proposal to revitalize Birmingham’s historic Ensley community. Uchenna Justin, Jailah Richie and Autumn Peoples earned the $10,000 first-place prize and an additional $5,000 Community...
franklinfreepress.net
Phil Campbell wins region finale with 42-16 blowout of Falkville
The Phil Campbell High School varsity football team (6-3, 6-1) routed Class 2A Region 7 foe Falkville High School (4-5, 3-4) 42-16 on Friday night to earn its sixth-straight victory. Phil Campbell, playing on the road, had the contest all but wrapped up by halftime. Leading 28-0 at the break,...
The Cullman Tribune
City School Board recognizes students, faculty; new president, vice president named
CULLMAN, Ala. — The Cullman City School Board at its Oct. 20 meeting recognized students and faculty and named its new president and vice president. See the separate full story on the Board’s contentious vote to extend Superintendent Kyle Kallhoff’s contract at www.cullmantribune.com/2026/10/21/cullman-city-school-board-approves-superintendent-kallhoffs-contract-through-2030 . Lily Shadeck The first student recognized was Lily Shadeck, a Cullman High School junior, who founded the nonprofit Myth Busters Dyslexia Foundation. Kallhoff said Shadeck is, “a leader, an advocate and a standout student who works to make a difference in this world.” The inspiration began through her advocacy for her twin brother, Michael, who is dyslexic. Her goal has been to bring awareness to the cause. At the meeting she spoke before the Board and audience saying, “Today is very special to me because I have the opportunity to give back to the very school system who helped shape who I am.” Shadeck spoke about the determination she saw in her brother despite the challenges she watched him face. “His journey inspired me to write my children’s book ‘The Dynamic Duo and the Mix Up Magic,’ a story that celebrates learning differences and reminds children that being different does not mean being less than,” she