Mabel Amos scholarship list revealed - Lagniappe
The special fiduciary’s report in the long-running civil suit involving the Mabel Amos Memorial Fund not only states that board members indulged in self-dealing in handing out scholarships to relatives and friends, but the list of recipients that had been hidden from public view for the past 12 years is a virtual “who’s who” of Andalusia’s most prominent citizens.
Lagniappe has obtained a copy of the report, which has not been publicly released by Montgomery County Circuit Court Judge Greg Griffin. Compiled by Special Fiduciary James C. White, Sr., a CPA, the report had been a bone of contention in the now-4-year-old lawsuit, with Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall twice attempting to get the state’s Supreme Court to derail efforts by Griffin to have an independent accounting of the fund conducted, first by a special master, then by a special fiduciary. The second of those attempts was rejected by the Supreme Court.
Ethics Commission unaware of its director’s controversy
At the center of the report sits Alabama Ethics Commission Executive Director Tom Albritton, whose law firm drew up the formation of the charitable trust in Mabel Amos’ last will and testament when she was in her 90s. Albritton and his law partner Rick Clifton were installed by the will’s language giving the Albritton firm two of three board member positions overseeing the Mabel Amos Memorial Fund, and John Bell of Regions Bank served as the third member, a representative of the bank acting as trustee.
Clifton died in June of 2025, Bell resigned from the board in 2021 and was replaced as the Regions representative by Drew McNeese, who also has left the board. The court removed Albritton’s involvement in selecting scholarships in 2023, and he formally resigned from the board in March of this year.
Amos, a two-term Alabama Secretary of State, left roughly $500,000 upon her death for the creation of the fund, stipulating that it was to provide scholarships for Alabama students based upon four criteria: “The character of the individual; the intelligence of the individual, which shall be above average; the scholastic record of the individual; and the financial need of the individual.”
White’s report is particularly critical of disbursements that went to children of people closely connected to the Albritton Law, including Albritton himself, whose son and daughter received a combined total of $135,000 in scholarships, according to the report. Those distributions to his children began in 2012 — three years before he was chosen to lead the Alabama Ethics Commission — but continued until 2019, four years after he took his position as the state’s ethics enforcer.
Albritton told Lagniappe in 2021 when this story first broke that he had abstained from voting for money for his children, instead leaving it to his law partner Clifton and Bell to vote on the awards. He denied self-dealing or engaging in anything else unethical.
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“Regarding my kids’ scholarships, there’s no restriction within the trust for who can get it. Where my kids are concerned, I didn’t participate in that decision. It was made by one of the other trustees and a Regions representative, who at the time was John Bell,” Albritton explained in 2021.
White’s report, however, claims self-dealing is exactly what took place, citing violations of three articles of the fund’s formation.
“Disbursements on behalf of students appear to violate Article V, part E and F as it relates to personal inurement and self-dealing. Particularly, when scholarships are awarded to the children of the members of the Board and associates of the members of the Board. There were several scholarships awarded by the Trust that fit into that category and totaled $257,844,” White wrote.
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Specifically, White pointed out six recipients who had direct connections to Albritton and Clifton and what they received.
Martha H. Albritton University of Texas at Austin — $67,500
James Albritton University of Texas at Austin — $67,500
Both are Albritton’s children.
- Anna E. Bowden Southern Methodist University — $60,000
Anna Bowden is the daughter of Judge Ben Bowden who was a partner
in the law firm of Albritton, Clifton, Alverson, Moody and Bowden, P.C. and now sits on the Alabama Court of Appeals. In a 2021 interview, Bowden admitted his daughter received $45,000 in. scholarships when asked. He and Albritton are also childhood friends.
Chandlar Dauphin Auburn University/ University of Alabama — $26,120. Dauphin is the granddaughter of Paula Tillman who was Rick Clifton’s secretary at the law firm of Albritton, Clifton, Alverson, Moody and Bowden, P.C., according to the report.
Megan Ballard Lurleen B Wallace/Troy University — $14,997
Whitney Ballard Lurleen B. Wallace/Troy University — $21,727
The Ballards are the children of Tina Ballard who was a secretary at the law firm of Albritton, Clifton, Alverson, Moody & Bowden, P.C., according to the report.
White also pointed to distributions made directly to schools as violations of the trust’s bylaws. Nearly $470,000 was handed out to colleges and universities as “endowed scholarships,” White wrote, stating that doing so was not in concert with the articles forming the Mabel Amos Memorial Fund.
Altogether, White tallied $725,000 in unallowed spending that would be required to “make this Trust whole.”
Marshall’s representatives in the case have been trying for two years to push a settlement deal negotiated with Regions bank that they’ve said would make the fund “whole,” but they have never made the terms of that agreement public or shared it with counsel for the other plaintiffs in the case. One of the main reasons Griffin stated for wanting a full accounting of the expenditures is that he would have no way of knowing if a settlement was fair or not without it.
‘The list’
When Mabel Amos died in 1999 at the age of 99, it triggered the formation of her eponymous fund. According to IRS 990 records, Albritton, Clifton and Bell handed out rather meager scholarships during the first 10 years of its existence, although White wrote in his report that, “It must be noted here that the scholarship application process was practically nonexistent earlier in the life of the Trust.”
From 2002 through 2013, those 990 forms carried the names of recipients and scholarship amounts. However, by 2014, the discovery of oil on Amos-owned land in Conecuh County had poured millions of dollars into the fund, scholarships grew much larger and the names of recipients were no longer listed in those public reports.
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White’s list of recipients who met the criteria for self-dealing were largely already known prior to his report being written, either via Lagniappe’s reporting or from plaintiff’s attorney Byron B. Mathews, Jr.’s filings in the case. Who received the rest of the nearly $4 million handed out by Albritton, Clifton and Bell was unclear until now.
White’s report lists the names of all recipients between 2014 and 2024, and the amount of scholarship money they were awarded during that time. Lagniappe has been able to identify the parents of many of those on the list, and they include many prominent Covington County citizens.
For example, several families with administrative positions in the PowerSouth Energy Cooperative received scholarships. The Albritton Law Firm represented The Alabama Electrical Cooperative — PowerSouth’s predecessor — in the 1960s and 1980s in different lawsuits. Albritton did not respond to questions about whether his firm continued to represent PowerSouth during the time scholarships were disbursed.
Other names on the list appear to be tied to prominent Andalusia city employees, local attorneys, a school superintendent and a principal, a former editor of the local newspaper, bankers, doctors, heads of large businesses and even a state representative. Lagniappe has reached out to some of the parents of scholarship recipients to confirm their children were awarded scholarships from the Mabel Amos fund and to discover how application was made for the scholarships. None have responded prior to publication of this story.
In answering interrogatories from the plaintiffs that were filed with the court on May 26 of this year, Albritton admitted to some of the accusations levied against him since the beginning of the suit. For example, in the 2012 990, there is a $15,000 scholarship listed as having been awarded to “Martha A. Hunter.” Plaintiffs have long alleged that was actually an award to Albritton’s daughter, Martha Hunter Albritton that was not identified as going to a board member.
The 2013 990 Form shows a $15,000 scholarship was awarded to Martha H. Albritton and accompanied by a notation identifying her as “Daughter of Board Member.” Those notations were present on all of the awards to Albritton’s children, even from 2014 - 2019 when the 990s no longer listed recipients’ names.
In his response to interrogatories, Albritton admitted the 2012 distribution indeed went to his daughter, but denied the transposed name was an attempt to “disguise the true identity of the scholarship recipient,” as plaintiffs content. Albritton claimed to have had nothing to do with it, stating that, “All disclosures were handled solely by Regions Bank.”
Questioned about the $60,000 in scholarships awarded to Bowden’s daughter from 2014 - 2017, Albritton denied he was responsible for his boyhood friend and former law partner’s child receiving one of the largest payouts in the fund’s history, claiming the board composed of himself, Clifton and Bell made that decision.
“All scholarship awards were made by the agreement of all board members, including Regions Bank,” Albritton answered, which would seem to conflict with his 2021 statement to Lagniappe that he did not participate in the awarding of scholarships to his children.
“Don’t forget that at the time the decision was made about my kids, I was still in private practice. At that time, however, I just didn’t see the point in creating an issue where there wasn’t one by putting myself out there with a vote,” he explained. “I still tell people in similar circumstances, if they don’t have to vote then don’t because you can never control what someone’s inference will be from your vote, and most people are not going to take the time to investigate whether it’s allowed or not [as it is here]. They’ll just presume you can’t vote on matters like that, so I didn’t.”
The time frame of those scholarship awards to Bowden’s daughter is also of note, because Bowden served as Covington County Probate Court judge from 2008 - 2016. Albritton admitted in his answer to the plaintiffs’ questions that members of his firm appeared before Bowden during that time.
Albritton denied knowledge of scholarships that went to the children and grandchildren of secretaries at his law firm, claiming he was “without sufficient information to admit or deny” plaintiffs’ questions about them.
The questions posed by plaintiffs also raised the issue of scholarships going to the children of Albritton firm clients. Asked specifically about scholarships going to the children of Dr. Charles R. Kerr and also the children of Drs. Allen and Kimberly Ward, identified by plaintiffs as clients of Albritton’s firm, the ethics chief admitted they did receive money. However, when pressed as to whether firm clients who did not need financial assistance were given money, Albritton claimed Regions Bank determined need.
The full list of scholarship recipients from 2014-2024 as included in the special fiduciary’s report is included at the end of this story.
Push and pull
The fight to control the MAMF over the past five years has been storied. After Lagniappe first reported the scholarship payments to Albritton’s children in 2021, Amos’ grandniece, Leigh Manning, and great-grandniece, Megan Carmack, filed a civil suit that included Attorney General Steve Marshall as a defendant. Marshall later petitioned the court to be added to the suit as a plaintiff, citing his office’s duty to oversee charitable trusts.
In the process of becoming a plaintiff, Marshall’s office filed motions accusing Albritton of self-dealing and fraud, both of which can carry criminal penalties, but the AG never initiated a criminal investigation.
A separate suit was filed by Conecuh County student Tyra Lindsay, who was represented by attorney Byron B. Mathews, Jr. That suit was eventually consolidated with Carmack and Manning’s suit, and Mathews has served as the principal advocate for a full accounting of the monies spent, as well as the removal of Albritton, Clifton and Regions from the board overseeing the fund.
Marshall has sought to have the other plaintiffs removed from the suit, claiming only he has “standing” in the case, but has been unable to sway the court to do so. As mentioned previously, his office twice filed emergency stays with the Alabama Supreme Court to stop Griffin from appointing White as first a special master, then a special fiduciary. While the Supreme Court rejected Marshall’s second attempt, his complaint that such an appointment would prove costly to the fund appears to have proven true.
White was granted a payment of $336,725 in July 2025 by Griffin, and since then has submitted invoices for $11,000 to cover a surety bond, $108,000 for reviewing emails and scholarship payments, $52,305 for reviewing scholarship applications and payments, and $49,075 for reviewing emails regarding payments to colleges and universities, as well as for scholarships. All together, White has billed the MAMF $557,105 for his investigation of the fund’s finances, according to filed invoices and court records.
White also absolved Regions from plaintiffs’ claims that the bank had dramatically overcharged the fund for its oversight. In the 990 Forms, regions continually listed time spent overseeing the fund’s assets as five hours a week. That time estimate did not change as millions of dollars poured into the MAMF from oil royalties, prompting plaintiffs to assert that the bank’s greatly increased charges to the fund were unwarranted. White, however, did not agree with that contention.
“My review of the fees charged by Regions Bank to this Trust revealed that they were not unreasonable under the circumstances. The amount charged for managing the investments in marketable securities was entirely reasonable and in line with their published fee schedules which are comparable to those in the industry of asset management,” he wrote in his report. “The fees charged for managing the real property in connection with oil and gas leases were reasonable as well. There was also the additional function of administering the scholarship program required by the Trust. Given these duties, this made the fees charged more reasonable. That function is time consuming and unpredictable. The communication required to administer the scholarship element, dealing with high school seniors and college students, is voluminous. There is certainly the need for a full-time person to provide the services, in addition to the cost and maintenance of the appropriate software, to effectively manage this function.”
How the suit will ultimately be settled remains to be seen. A hearing was scheduled on September 3, Lagniappe has learned. Some involved in the case have said the main issues still pending are figuring out how much it will take to make the fund whole and who will pay.
The following is from the list of scholarship recipients in White’s report between 2014 and 2024 whose names were not included in the IRS 990 Forms. The list includes the amount received. Scholarship money handed out prior to 2014 is not included in these totals, so some of those on the list received more overall from the MAMF. For example, Martha H. Albritton received $15,000 scholarships in 2012 and 2013 that are not listed in this total.
James Albritton $67,500
Anna Bowden $60,000
Meredith G. Kerr $60,000
Martha H. Albritton $37,500
Megan E. Carmack $33,710
Candace N. Cravey $32,214
Connor N. Dayton $29,941
James M. Kelly $24,000
Benjamin Parker $22,500
Elizabeth McCalman $22,000
John David Thompson $21,349
Avery F. McNeill $20,000
Calista Fillmer $20,000
Caroline Andrews $20,000
Emily T. Thompson $20,000
Gabrielle Perdue $20,000
Ian C. Peek $20,000
Macy Mathews $20,000
Matthew B. Fleming $20,000
Morgan Odom $20,000
Rachel Dayton $20,000
Taran Carrasco $20,000
Tyler Garvin $20,000
Samantha J. Greene $18,104
Allison N. Yant $18,000
Cassie Cooper $18,000
Molly Stewart $18,000
Oneesha Wilson $18,000
Kayla Mitchell $17,500
Michael Ward $17,500
Alexandria Ballard $16,000
Allie Kelly $16,000
Anasara Kipp $16,000
Audrey Driver $16,000
Avery Tillman $16,000
Brady Sowards $16,000
Brandon Owens $16,000
Brenna Wells $16,000
Caiden Harrell $16,000
Caleb Zessin $16,000
Cameron N. Stephens $16,000
Cameron Woodard $16,000
Catherine Bates $16,000
Charles Jackson $16,000
Emily R. Theus $16,000
Emma Younce $16,000
Emory Garner $16,000
Haley Lewis $16,000
Hampton Glenn $16,000
Hannah Wilkinson $16,000
Ingram Dugger $16,000
Jack McCalman $16,000
Jackson Thompson $16,000
Jacqueline H. Caton $16,000
James Driver $16,000
James O’Reilly $16,000
Jeremy Boyd $16,000
Jessie Sellers $16,000
Joel Bass $16,000
Macy J. Morgan $16,000
Madison Thompson $16,000
Michael C. Evers $16,000
Michael Little $16,000
Mykensie Jackson $16,000
Patrick McCalman $16,000
Peyton Prevett $16,000
Rachel Fleming $16,000
Raj D. Patel $16,000
Riya Patel $16,000
Sadie Brown $16,000
Sarah Atkinson $16,000
Sarah K. Shiver $16,000
Spirit Hall $16,000
Sydney Faircloth $16,000
Troung Danh H. Nguyen $16,000
Weston Parker $16,000
Rosemary Bass $15,995
Caitlyn Wiley $15,000
Hannah McCalman $14,500
Ada Short $14,000
Austin Kelley $14,000
Chandler Jones $14,000
Colin Ward $14,000
Dalton Taylor Watson $14,000
Evie Younce $14,000
Halle Burkhardt $14,000
Isabella Worley $14,000
Ivy Griggs $14,000
Kayla Stinson $14,000
Krusha Patel $14,000
Libby Barnes $14,000
Madalyn J. Wismer $14,000
Robert Bush $14,000
Sydney F. Ward $14,000
Taylor Carnely $14,000
Vivien Otero $14,000
Christopher Smith $13,656
Hanna Nichole Seymour $13,500
Sara Horn $13,500
Unidentified Student $13,500
Anna B. McCord $13,069
Joshua E. Hudson $12,500
Reese Burkhardt $12,500
Sarah Rhodes $12,250
Alexander Evans $12,045
Adam Peek $12,000
Anna Brady $12,000
Anna Young $12,000
Brandon D. Buck $12,000
Brianna Joiner $12,000
Carson A. Posey $12,000
Colin Marcum $12,000
Cooper Gooden $12,000
Emmy Rabren $12,000
Garrett C. Davis $12,000
Hailey White $12,000
Hunter M. Price $12,000
Jacob A. Catrett $12,000
Jacob King $12,000
Jacob Rodgers $12,000
Jenna Goolsby $12,000
Larry Strickland $12,000
Lily McDaniel $12,000
Marshall Farley $12,000
Mason L. Sims $12,000
Morgan L. Stokes $12,000
Stella Miles $12,000
Taylor Fowler $12,000
Taylor Mancil $12,000
Ashton C. Elmore $11,500
Samuel C. Gomillion $11,000
Abigail Livingston $10,500
Adeline Fischer $10,500
Alexander Gilliand $10,500
Allie McMath $10,500
Ashley Hughes $10,500
Cooper Taylor $10,500
Ellie C. Guilford $10,500
John C. Manning $10,500
Justin Peeples $10,500
Linsey Smithart $10,500
Makayla Harrelson $10,500
Marion Starnes $10,500
Parker Kelley $10,500
Pooja Patel $10,500
Ryan Mitchell $10,500
Whitney Vaughn $10,500
Ariyid Hightower $10,000
Brittany Paige Cook $10,000
Emily E. Kelley $10,000
Gracie Johnson $10,000
John C. Mauer $10,000
Oliva Merell $10,000
Rex Butler $10,000
Sara Kelley $10,000
Sydney Baumgarter $10,000
Ansley M. Nall $9,000
Brooks Rabren $9,000
Clarissa Morgan $9,000
Dalton C. Myers $9,000
Jamie Herring $9,000
Johnathon Driver $9,000
Maggie Short $9,000
Sarah Piggott $9,000
William B. Strong $9,000
Abigail Lee $8,750
Aksh Patel $8,750
Anna Duffy $8,750
Ashli Parker $8,750
Caylee Douglas $8,750
Dev Patel $8,750
Emma Taylor $8,750
Griffin Kennedy $8,750
Jiyoon Kim $8,750
Linsey Hicks $8,750
Trevor Hayes $8,750
Cody Michael Stewart $8,500
Abigail Thomas $8,000
Adam Anderson $8,000
Caleb Whitehurst $8,000
Chelsea Powell $8,000
Christopher A. Evers $8,000
Conner H. Sowards $8,000
Daniel M. Henderson $8,000
David McCalman $8,000
Dawson Kennedy $8,000
Hannah Lawless $8,000
Jacob M. Peek $8,000
Jada Bess $8,000
Jeffery Landon Hughes $8,000
Josh M. Ruth $8,000
Kassidy Gunter $8,000
Katelyn Griggs $8,000
Katherine A. Nail $8,000
Kelsi Elizabeth Scruggs $8,000
Kirkland Chase Gunter $8,000
Kyle Stewart $8,000
Maia-Alica Mereidith $8,000
Matthew W. McCulloch $8,000
Morgan Pierce $8,000
Sara E. Wilson $8,000
Sydney Woodard $8,000
Thomas Clark $8,000
Zachary Payne $8,000
Amanda Bell $7,500
Elizabeth Porter $7,500
Ethan Barton $7,500
Meleah Treadway $7,500
Taj Patel $7,500
Tiffani Dean $7,500
Aidan Vines $7,000
Aubree Caldwell $7,000
Brooke Moseley $7,000
Bryant Sasser $7,000
Clancy Stanfield $7,000
Ethan Shellhouse $7,000
Hailey Hardy $7,000
Julie Bryan $7,000
Kristen Brazwell $7,000
Marla Jo Lindsey $7,000
Nicholas O’Rourke $7,000
Shelby Wicker $7,000
William Clark $7,000
William Driver $7,000
Allen Butler $6,000
Amanda Vigor $6,000
Ana bell Bryant $6,000
Caleb Fleming $6,000
Cameron Maurer $6,000
Courtney Rodgers $6,000
Elisabeth Younce $6,000
Elizabeth A. Thomasson $6,000
Hannah E. Miller $6,000
John Helms $6,000
Kathryn Gafford $6,000
Kayley Peeples $6,000
Olivia Jones $6,000
Shelby Meeks $6,000
Sydney Brunson $6,000
Tara Ward $6,000
Taylor Earnest $6,000
Judah Balof $5,250
David Thompson $5,234
Addison Ralls $5,000
Alexis Hooks $5,000
Maddison Harrison $5,000
Madelyn Cooley $5,000
Hayden Blair $4,800
Addison Jacobs $4,500
Alexandria Sorrells $4,500
Amber Myers $4,500
Caroline Courson $4,500
Haley Harper $4,500
Ryan Cobb $4,500
Tiffani McColloch $4,500
Courtland Williams $4,200
Keasia Tyson $4,200
Liz Jackson $4,200
Abby Philpott $4,000
Altheia Jackson $4,000
Amberly Tillman $4,000
Annabelle Ezell $4,000
Ariyon Hightower $4,000
Ashton Patel $4,000
Austin Scott $4,000
Blakely Hammonds $4,000
Brandon Buckelew $4,000
Camille Holley $4,000
Chelsea Baldwin $4,000
Daniel Ament $4,000
Eli Russell $4,000
Felicity Tillery $4,000
Hannah Peevy $4,000
Heidi Cross $4,000
Ivy Rodgers $4,000
Jessica Alpin $4,000
Joshua Riley $4,000
Katherine E. Finley $4,000
Kenneth Clarke $4,000
Madeline Pugh $4,000
Madison Oconnor $4,000
Nealey Sikes $4,000
Olivia Amerson $4,000
Olivia Merrell $4,000
Ramsey Morrow $4,000
Rebecca Josey $4,000
Sarah Kidd $4,000
Sarah Langford $4,000
Sydney Kinsaul $4,000
Sylvia Worley $4,000
Thomas Barr $4,000
Tiffany Knoll $4,000
Timberly Golden $4,000
William Black $4,000
William Adams $3,900
Bryce Dupree $3,750
Catherine Pettie $3,750
Emily Morgan $3,750
Grace Shellhouse $3,750
Ishan Patel $3,750
Branyon Clarke $3,500
Briley Douglas $3,500
Connor Tillman $3,500
Lillian Andrews $3,500
Maddison Castleberry $3,500
Madison Griffin $3,500
Meredith Bell $3,500
Mitchell Schultz $3,500
Molly Capps $3,500
Peyton Zessin $3,500
Rachael Simon $3,500
Sarah McClung $3,500
Saylee Robertson $3,500
Walter Payton Thomas $3,500
Madyson Mullen $3,400
Rachel Walker $3,400
Alden Wells $3,000
Alisa Nail $3,000
Billie Byrd $3,000
Courtney Griggs $3,000
Hailey Ward $3,000
Jacob Cravey $3,000
Jake Coon $3,000
Katie Davis $3,000
Kennedy Bullard $3,000
Mason Kelley $3,000
Matthew Anderson $3,000
Millicent Manring $3,000
Suzana Warthen $3,000
William C. Lee $3,000
Aiyana Connell $2,500
Aubrey Pittman $2,500
Clayti Jackson $2,500
Grayson Donaldson $2,500
Kaylee McDaniel $2,500
Megan Jaynes $2,500
Meredith Wilson $2,500
Sam Gomillion $2,500
Summer Watson $2,500
Ava Tomberlin $2,400
Cindy Williams $2,400
David Lynn $2,400
Gracie Grissom $2,400
John Long $2,400
Marlee Tisdale $2,400
Daniel Bell $2,250
Elizabeth Cross $2,250
Cora Wyrosdick $2,100
James Jackson $2,100
Ora Hall $2,100
Charlie Conway $2,000
Emma Mixson $2,000
Hannah Sellers $2,000
Isabella Owens $2,000
Kyla J. Stinson $2,000
Lindsey Vaughn $2,000
Penelope Merrell $2,000
Peyton Mathews $2,000
Riley Lowery $2,000
Robert D. Clark III $2,000
Samantha Lawson $2,000
Sydney Weil $2,000
Taylor A. Johnson $2,000
Grant Barnes $1,950
Brody Lee $1,900
Nyla Crittenden $1,900
Kamari Gay $1,800
Kathryn Lord $1,800
Robin Correro $1,800
Allie Wismer $1,750
Caroline Reeves $1,750
Elizabeth Baxley $1,750
Emma Pugh $1,750
Alyssa Richardson $1,700
Jackson Owen $1,700
Alyssa Arnold $1,500
Anna Driver $1,500
Bailey J. Ralls $1,500
Brantley H. Kelley $1,500
Brennan Strong $1,500
Charlotte Shaw $1,500
Clayti Morgan Norris $1,500
Erin Philpott $1,500
Evan King $1,500
Genesis Drake $1,500
Grace Philpott $1,500
Gracyn Martin $1,500
Jaelin Monroe $1,500
Kelley Parker $1,500
Linsey Paige $1,500
Mary Duffy $1,500
Maxwell Russell $1,500
Megan Pinson $1,500
Meredith Nall $1,500
Presley Carnley $1,500
Sarah Sasser $1,500
Summer Beverly $1,500
Valerie Tomberlin $1,500
William Strong $1,500
Okianna Russell $1,400
Ridge Wilson $1,400
Ivy Youngblood $1,250
Leah Adams $1,250
Mykalin Canant $1,250
Paris Cenntner $1,250
Jaci White $1,100
A’Myia Bradley $1,000
Abby Worley $1,000
Ali Jackson $1,000
Autumn Grimes $1,000
Brayant Sasser $1,000
Christopher Holley $1,000
Colton Harrell $1,000
Dawson Jernigan $1,000
Eathon Barton $1,000
Haley Hudson $1,000
Hannah M. McCurley $1,000
James Lloyd $1,000
Jamie L. Young $1,000
Joseph Snider $1,000
Kaden Wiggins $1,000
Kurstin Jones $1,000
Matthew Lilly $1,000
Michaelyn Manning $1,000
Nathan Watson $1,000
Sarah E. Linds $1,000
Tyler Janes $1,000
Victoria S. Mack $1,000
William Johnson $1,000
Zaria Jones $1,000
Stephanie Fletcher $898
Adam Kilpatrick $500
Amanda Ralls $500
Ament Fletcher $500
Antonio Gurley $500
Christian Drew $500
Courtney Coleman $500
Daniel Fletcher $500
Jaden Johnson $500
James Fall $500
James Gunter $500
Jaynes M. Tyler $500
Joyce Ritter $500
Kendrick Brown $500
Layne Vidich $500
Mitchell Glenn $500
Thomas Payton $500
Ashley Trice contributed to the information gathering for this story.
Rob Holbert is a co-publisher and managing editor of Lagniappe. He can be emailed at [email protected]
