The Pelham Pathway Issue 16.ISSUU

THE PELHAM

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CITY DIRECTORY

Gretchen DiFante City Manager

gdifante@pelhamalabama gov

205 620 6520

tin Smith istant City Manager

h@pelhamalabama gov

620 6403

cey Primero-Currier

cutive Assistant to the City Manager

rrier@pelhamalabama gov

620 6402

DEPARTMENTS

Administration

205 620 6400

Building Department

205 620 6495

Pelham Water Works

205 620 6420

Municipal Court

205 620 6407

Police Department

205 620 6550

Fire Department

205 620 6500

Library

205 620 6418

Parks & Recreation

205 620 6426

Senior Center

205 620 6064

Ballantrae Golf Club

205 620 4653

Pelham Civic Complex & Ice Arena

205 620 6448

Pelham Racquet Club

205 621 3380

Mayor Gary W Waters

mayor@pelhamalabama gov

Maurice Mercer, City Council President

mm@pelhamalabama gov

David Coram, City Council Place 1

davidcoram@pelhamalabama gov

Chad Leverett, City Council Place 2

cleverett@pelhamalabama gov

Rick Wash, City Council Place 3

rickwash@pelhamalabama gov

Michael Harris, City Council Place 5

mharris@pelhamalabama gov

of

THE NEXT CHAPTER REENVISIONING OMA

BY: AINSLEY ALLISON

If you've lived in Pelham for any length of time, chances are you have a memory tied to the Oak Mountain Amphitheatre For decades, it was a regional entertainment landmark, a place where the music was loud, the lights were bright, and the crowds were electric But now, the site sits quietly And in that quiet, something new is emerging

This summer, the City of Pelham invited the community to help us imagine what could come next. Over the course of three days in July, we hosted ReAmp: Reimagine OMA, a hands-on community design workshop (known as a charrette) that posed one simple question: What do you want this place to be?

More than 700 survey responses, over 200 workshop participants, and nearly 50 key stakeholders gave us their answers.

A New Vision, Rooted in Community

The ReAmp process was designed to be collaborative from its inception The goal was not just to develop pretty renderings or vague ideas It was to capture the community's hopes and priorities and translate them into something tangible What emerged was a set of guiding themes that shaped everything that followed:

Connection to nature and each other – Trails, greenways, and pedestrian paths topped every list Residents want a place to walk, bike, gather, and connect with nearby landmarks, such as the Pelham Civic Complex & Ice Arena, Oak Mountain State Park, The Canopy, Campus 124, and the businesses in the entertainment district along Highway 119.

Family-friendly recreation – From shaded lawns to interactive play spaces, participants envisioned a space where families could spend time together, day or night

Vibrant town center energy – A walkable, lowrise district with shops, restaurants, entertainment, and community events was by far the most popular design idea

A sense of place unique to Pelham – People don't want this site to feel like "anywhere, USA." They want it to reflect our city's identity welcoming, outdoorsy, community-minded, and growing with purpose.

Three Preliminary Concepts, One Core Vision

The design team, made up of architecture, engineering, and development consultants, translated those themes into three conceptual site plans Each one shared key elements:

A central green space for concerts, festivals, farmers markets, and picnics

A town center-style core with mixed-use buildings (retail, dining, office, and residential)

A network of creekside trails and scenic gathering spaces along the water

A landscaped boulevard entrance with distinctive signage to welcome visitors

Parking that supports both the new development and the Pelham Civic Complex & Ice Arena.

Importantly, the design respects the site's natural features and the floodway About 11 5 acres of buildable land are outside the designated flood zone, and the creek will remain a defining element of the site.

Momentum Already Building

As the City presented the concepts at the final public meeting in late July, one thing became clear: momentum is growing Interest from potential development partners is already emerging, and residents are eager to see progress

Renderings, created by the consulting team using the community’s input, have now been submitted and are available for public viewing On page 7, four sketches showcase how the vision for the project could come to life

What Happens Next?

The next steps in the project include:

Engaging potential development partners to test market interest

Launching a competitive RFQ (Request for Qualifications) process for a master developer

Aligning site uses and density with infrastructure planning Presenting formal agreements for City Council review and approval Beginning phased implementation over time

Pelham's leade to transparen engagement advances. The updates as ea and the comm key voice in evolution

From Landm

The Oak Moun once drew th name acts In become some meaningful: a place, a center destination fo visitors

Thanks to the the vision for t abstract It's a unmistakably o

Stay tuned. T space is just ge

Acres of buildable land outside the floodway 11.5

Public workshop attendees 214

Stakeholders engaged 51

3

Preliminary designs

Renderings on next page

Visual preference surveys completed 708 60%

Envision family oriented venues with experiential attractions

HONORINGTHEPAST

Guests shared their memories of the Amphitheatre These stories will be creatively woven into the project’s design, ensuring the new space reflects both our community’s history and its future

Once the site studies and design framework are finalized, the City can publish a development outline and launch a formal Request for Qualifications (RFQ) process to select a developer Stay tuned for updates on public involvement throughout the process

PRELIMINARY VISION

ENTRY VIEW

GATEWAY SIGNAGE

TOWN CENTER & COMMUNITY PAVILION

THE SHAPE OF

PROGRESS PELHAM'S LATEST UPGRADES

BY: GINA WOMACK

Pelham’s leaders are committed to improving city spaces and planning for the future. This summer, several major projects wrapped up ahead of schedule, while others are moving steadily toward completion.

A Smoother Ride

The 2025 summer paving program is finished, with only striping remaining Thanks to improved project management, accurate material estimates, and favorable weather conditions, crews completed the project weeks ahead of schedule and stayed under budget

Initially, 19 streets were scheduled for resurfacing in 2025 as part of the City’s five-year paving plan. When final measurements showed less material was needed, and the work progressed more quickly than expected, savings allowed the City to move up 10 additional streets that would require no anticipated utility work to pave:

Ryecroft Road

Aaron Parc

Coales Branch Drive, Lane & Circle

Frontier Drive

Colesbury Circle

Wilderness Road, Circle & Court

The City’s five-year paving plan prioritizes streets based on condition, traffic usage, and street ratings

Better Parking at the Civic Complex

The new parking lot on the west side of the Pelham Civic Complex & Ice Arena will open within the next 30 days, if not sooner The lot will add nearly 300 spaces for ice rink visitors, Birmingham Bulls fans, and special events, while also serving as a trailhead for Phase IV of the Pelham Greenway Trail

Pelham Greenway Trail – Phase IV

Walkers, runners, and cyclists will soon have a new route to explore as Phase IV of the Pelham Greenway Trail comes to life This segment will connect Park 124 to the Pelham Civic Complex & Ice Arena, ultimately linking the Entertainment District, The Canopy, and the entrance to Oak Mountain State Park

What makes this phase unique is the safe Highway 31 crossing underneath the bridge near Pelham Fire Station No. 2. The trail then winds along Cahaba Valley Creek (locally known as Bishop Creek) before reaching the Civic Complex’s west parking lot

Construction on Phase III is planned to commence in mid-2026 The City is acquiring rights of way this year, with construction expected to begin in the summer of next year Phase III is a large segment that will connect Pelham City Park with Park 124 Once Phase III is complete, the Greenway will provide 6.5 miles of continuous trail from Pelham City Park to Oak Mountain State Park. The segments have been built out of order to coordinate with other infrastructure improvements, such as the 2022 widening of Oak Mountain State Park Road and the 2024 widening of Amphitheater Road

Welcome to Pelham

A new gateway sign now welcomes drivers entering Pelham from Chelsea along Highway 11 Landscaping and irrigation will follow The City plans to install additional gateway signs in the future to highlight other community entrances.

Highway 52 Flyover

Many residents have asked about the Shelby County Road 52 flyover project, which will permanently close two CSX railroad crossings at Lee Street While the City has completed all required steps on its end, final approval and processing of the grant agreements are being handled at the federal level. When authorization is granted, the City will start on the design phase.

Shelby County Paving Projects

While these are not City of Pelham projects, Shelby County recently improved two major thoroughfares in Pelham to benefit local drivers County crews resurfaced Bearden Road from Industrial Park Drive to Highway 261, and County Road 33 was repaved from Highway 52 to the CR 35 intersection

PELHAM’S COMMER GROWTH: SHAPING

BY: GINA WOMACK

Pelham’s identity is rooted in recreation, community, and connection. From the natural beauty of Oak Mountain State Park to the vibrant amenities throughout the city, residents are proud to call this place home As Pelham grows, so does the desire for new places to dine, gather, and make memories

This summer brought several long-awaited additions: Bullet Coffee and Waldo’s Chicken & Beer opened at Pelham Central Park, with Edgar’s Bakery expected later this year. Just down the road, a former Burger King is becoming a Bojangles, and Big Bad Breakfast will open this fall at The Canopy on Amphitheater Road It’s clear that developers and business owners see an opportunity here

City Manager Gretchen DiFante says this momentum is no accident “In the past, some business owners wouldn’t consider Pelham because they weren’t sure about consistent regulations,” she explained. “Business owners want high standards, and our residents want those standards elevated, too.”

A key turning point came when the City Council repealed and replaced its Zoning Ordinance, the first comprehensive update in decades Since then, zoning inspectors have addressed hundreds of violations, removed thousands of abandoned signs, and

collaborated with business owners to enhance property conditions

However, for DiFante, commercial growth is about more than just appearance “Pelham has a diverse business mix: industry, retail, professional services, dining, and entertainment That balance helps us weather economic downturns. And small businesses are essential to our identity. Without them, you just become a big-box community.”

The city is also adapting to the changing lifestyles of its residents DiFante points to Taco Mac as an example: adults relax on the patio while children play nearby Pelham Central Park’s mix of restaurants and green space will offer the same appeal, especially for families coming from ball practice at the adjacent City Park, which saw more than 685,000 visits last year

Convenience plays a big role. “People are tired of driving. If you’re already at the park, why not grab a bite nearby instead of getting back in the car?” said DiFante

Ultimately, Pelham’s approach is about creating spaces where people want to be, whether they’re grabbing coffee with friends, celebrating a win after a game, or supporting a local business As DiFante puts it, “In Pelham, growth isn’t just measured in square feet. It’s measured in the connections we make and the pride we feel when we call this place home.”

ANNUAL WATER, SEWER & SOLID WASTE RATE ADJUSTMENTS

Keeping Pelham’s essential services strong means planning for the future while also meeting today’s needs. Each year, the City reviews and adjusts utility rates to reflect changes in the cost of providing service, ensuring we can continue delivering safe water, reliable sewer systems, and dependable garbage and recycling collection

Beginning October 1, 2025, the City of Pelham will implement its annual adjustments for water, sewer, and solid waste services These changes are tied to the rising costs of goods and services and follow long-standing policies aimed at keeping rates fair and sustainable

Water & Sewer Rates

Each year, the City of Pelham adjusts water and sewer rates based on the Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers (CPI-U), a widely used measure of inflation that tracks the average change in prices for goods and services over time

For 2025, the CPI-U adjustment is 2 24% This update will appear on bills issued after October 1, 2025. Please note that the rates shown on your bill will not include applicable utility taxes.

The City of Pelham remains committed to delivering safe, high-quality water and a dependable sewer service to every resident and business we serve.

Solid Waste (Garbage & Recycling)

Pelham is one of seven cities that make up the Cahaba Solid Waste Disposal Authority, which contracts with Amwaste for solid waste collection services Under that contract, Amwaste is allowed an annual adjustment of no more than 5%, based on the CPI-U.

This year’s adjustment is 5%, which equals $1 31 more per month for residential custom change will also take October 1, 2025

Amwaste uses the determine its annual ensuring the rate refle in the cost of provid such as fuel, equipmen over time

For questions regarding these updates, please contact Pelham Water Works at 205-620-6420.

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Q U E S T I O N S

PELHAM NEWS & NOTES

The City of Pelham is constantly in motion, with new and exciting things happening in our community each day Here are a few updates we’re excited to share since our last issue in June.

City Council Adopts

Streamlined Parking Ordinance

The Pelham City Council recently adopted a new, streamlined parking ordinance designed to improve enforcement, enhance public safety, and align parking regulations with modern development patterns

The ordinance consolidates previously scattered regulations into a clear and consistent set of rules. It also addresses ongoing issues such as street, sidewalk, and yard parking in residential neighborhoods, improving traffic flow, protecting property, and supporting neighborhood aesthetics

Previously, parking regulations were inconsistent throughout the City’s code,” said Assistant City Manager Justin Smith “This ordinance consolidates them, clarifies key areas, and gives our police department and municipal court much better tools for enforcement ”

Read the full text of Ordinance No 524 on the City of Pelham website

Council Extends VenuWorks Management Agreement

On June 2, 2025, the City Council voted to extend its management agreement with VenuWorks of Pelham LLC for an additional five years. VenuWorks operates the Pelham Civic Complex & Ice Arena, having served in this role since 2021

Both City leadership and VenuWorks Regional Vice President H R Cook expressed

interest in continuing the successful partnership.

City Manager Gretchen DiFante praised the VenuWorks team, led by Executive Director Seth Greenberg, noting that staff are thrilled with their performance

Disc Golf Comes to Coker Park

Pelham’s first disc golf course is now open at Coker Park on the city’s east side The 10-hole course features water and wooded areas, offering a moderate challenge for all skill levels A ribbon-cutting was held on August 23, 2025

“This is another recreation amenity in our town,” said Parks & Recreation Director Brian Cooper. “We want to provide as many recreational opportunities for our community as possible ”

The course was made possible through agreements with six neighboring property owners, which allows for play on scenic trails and terrain.

New Hockey/Soccer Court

A new multi-use hockey and soccer court officially opened at Pelham City Park on June 24, expanding opportunities for youth sports and recreation.

“This court is more than just a space to play It’s a symbol of how Pelham continues to invest in the health, fun, and development of our young athletes,” said Parks & Recreation Director Brian Cooper “Pelham was also selected as the location for the state tournament for street hockey.”

The court operates daily from 8:00 a m to 10:00 p m , with a rotating schedule that includes soccer and roller sports, such as roller hockey and NHL Street Hockey.

Library Guild Donation Supports Community Programs

The Pelham Library Guild presented a $5,000 donation to the Pelham Public Library following the success of its annual fundraiser, The Taste of Pelham Funds will support library programs, technology upgrades, and the purchase of new materials

Library Guild President Debbie Parrott presented the check to Library Board Chair Tomeka Wilson, helping ensure the library remains a hub for education, engagement, and access to technology.

Grant Funds Life-Saving Equipment for Fire Department

New Helmets Approved for Pelham Firefighters

A $15,000 grant from the Cawaco RC&D Council allowed the Pelham Fire Department to equip its third ambulance with a LUCAS Device, a mechanical chest compression system used during cardiac emergencies

With this addition, all three of Pelham’s ambulances no the device, ensuring co high-quality chest comp during cardiac arrest situa

Pelham Train Depot Earns Historic Recognition

The historic Pelham Trai located near the entr Pelham City Park, has bee to the Alabama Regi Landmarks & Heritage.

Believed to be one of oldest structures, the de initially built in 1909 and r to its current site in 1988 painted olive and khak believed to match its design

“This designation recognizes the depot’s h significance and ensu preservation for generations,” said Pa Recreation Director Brian

Temporary Pause on New Hemp & Vape Retailers

In response to recent changes in state law, the City Council has enacted a temporary moratorium on new businesses selling hemp or vape products The pause, in effect through December 31, 2026, allows the City to review its responsibilities under updated licensing and regulatory requirements.

Assistant

City Manager Justin Smith said the measure ensures Pelham is fully compliant while protecting community interests

The City Council approved the purchase of 75 new Phenix First Due Helmets for the Pelham Fire Department The lighter, more functional design improves comfort and operational efficiency

The $38,312 50 purchase was

PeopleinPelham

A Celebration of Community

Remembering Joe Stroud: A Champion for Hockey & Community

The City of Pelham joins the Birmingham Bulls and the greater hockey community in mourning the loss of Bulls Team President Joe Stroud, who passed away on June 11 at the age of 53 A devoted member of the organization, Stroud began his career with the Bulls as an intern in 1994 and was named team president in 2019.

Stroud played a pivotal role in the team’s revival in 2017 and its move to the Pelham Civic Complex & Ice Arena, where the Bulls became a local mainstay Under his leadership, the Bulls reached the SPHL President’s Cup Finals twice and earned playoff berths in four of the past seven seasons

“He never stopped thinking, never stopped promoting,” said Pelham City Manager Gretchen DiFante. “He was always connecting with people to accomplish good things for the things he loved. He loved the Bulls, he loved being at the Pelham Ice Arena, and he was the glue that held the organization together; with a big heart, love, and incredible generosity ”

Joe Stroud’s passion, vision, and enduring commitment left an indelible mark on Pelham and the Birmingham sports community. He will be greatly missed.

Honoring Excellence in Public Safety

Two of Pelham’s exceptional public safety professionals were recently recognized for their outstanding service and dedication by the American Legion Matthew Blount Post 555

Retired Communications and Records Manager Jeanie Davis was named Public Safety Telecommunicator of the Year. Jeanie, who retired earlier this year, left a lasting legacy of professionalism and leadership Her commitment to excellence and her steady guidance of Pelham’s dispatch team continue to be felt across the department

Fire Medic Galen Smitherman was honored as the 2025 Firefighter of the Year. Known for his skill, courage, and dedication to protecting the community, Galen’s contributions exemplify the highest standards of service in the fire profession

The City of Pelham proudly congratulates Jeanie Davis and Galen Smitherman on these welldeserved honors and thanks them for their service, commitment, and positive impact on the community

DiFante Named President of ACCMA

Pelham City Manager Gretchen DiFante was recently elected President of the AL City/County Management Association. (ACCMA). The organization supports professional local government management across the state

Her selection reflects the respect she has earned amongst her peers and highlights her commitment to public service and effective local governance As president, DiFante will help guide the association’s mission of strengthening cities and counties through professional leadership.

am’s Jada Winston es at Miss Alabama

m’s own Jada Winston took age at the Miss Alabama etition, held June 25–28, at Samford University’s t Center. The Pelham High l graduate and current sity of North Alabama nt competed as Miss Iron nd earned a spot in the Top impressive achievement in st year on the Miss Alabama stage

Jada is the daughter of Martina and Corey Winston and was previously featured in the March 2025 issue of The Pelham Pathway

WORLD POLICE & FIRE GAMES

Pelham Police & Fire Standout at WPFG

Six members of the Pelham Police and Fire Departments represented our city with excellence, determination, and heart at the 2025 World Police & Fire Games, held this year in Birmingham The event brought together thousands of public safety professionals from around the globe to compete in Olympic-style sports, showcasing skill, strength, and camaraderie.

Officer Jason Barksdale

Silver Medal, Police Motorcycle Slow Ride

Detective Daryl Smith

Gold Medal, Half Marathon

Lieutenant Mike Freeman

Served as an umpire for multiple baseball games at both the Hoover Met and historic Rickwood Field

Fire Medic Jake Lanier

1st Place, Individual Combat Challenge (Southeast Regional); 1st Place, Tandem Co-Ed Hybrid; 2nd Place, Tandem Relay; 2nd Place, Tandem Relay Hybrid

Fire Medic Buddy Ingleright (Retired)

Silver Medal, Age Group Triathlon

Fire Medic Gary Mince

Competed in seven events: Javelin, Discus, Long Jump, 100M, 200M, Shot Put, Pole Vault, and the Half Marathon

Their achievements reflect not only personal dedication but also the spirit of teamwork and service that defines Pelham’s public safety community.

“You Make Pelham Proud!”

PELHAM POLICE LAUNCH YOUTH ACADEMY

WITH HEART & PURPOSE

The Pelham Police Department is planting the seeds for something special. In the summer of 2026, the department will launch its first-ever youth police academy, an initiative designed to build confidence, character, and leadership skills in young people Named the “We are PE L H A M –PD Youth Academy,” the program will serve youth ages 12–15 and is deeply rooted in service, personal growth, and community connection

The idea to bring the program to Pelham was inspired by Chief Ed Delmore, who participated in the original Youth Police Academy in Fairview Heights, Illinois, now believed to be the longestrunning program of its kind in the US Chief Delmore encouraged Officer Lavita Scott to observe the Fairview Heights program this summer, accompanied by her daughter Kayla, who enrolled as a participant

Officer Scott returned home with a clear vision. “Our youth deserve to know that their community supports them and is willing to invest in them,” she said “This program is another opportunity to mentor our children in a proactive way one child at a time”

The name PE L H A M –PD represents the program’s values: Professional, Educated, Leader, Healthy, Accountable, and Moral Officer Scott and the department aim to provide hands-on learning that includes team-building, safety training, outdoor adventures, and mentorship from law enforcement and public service professionals.

Scott presented the plan to the Pelham City Council in July and received enthusiastic support from both city leaders and residents The department is now focused on building partnerships within the community to help bring this vision to life

“We believe this mission is possible,” Scott said. “Together, we can create a lasting legacy that empowers Pelham’s youth to become tomorrow’s leaders”

CRICKET A NEW ERA OF RECREATION

BY: JENNI HODGES

Youth sports have been the very backbone of Pelham’s Parks & Recreation department from its formation in the mid-1980s. What started as a small baseball program with one field has, over the years, evolved and expanded into a network of parks and state-of-the-art facilities, offering recreational opportunities to the entire community However, as the department's expansion continues, at its core remains the development of youth athletes and a growing commitment to offering diverse programming that reflects the community's dynamic makeup

The Parks & Recreation department has evolved since those early days As the community has grown, the department has been quick to adapt and expand its offerings, often leading the way in the state of Alabama.

Pelham has led the way in int programs like NHL Street, the City of Pelham has con one of the only dedicated street hockey rinks in the st department has also recogn opportunity to offer non-tr programming and has added such as E-Sports tourname Summer Adventure Camps have been extremely popular

When the Alabama Youth Academy (AYCA) approached Parks & Recreation Direct Cooper about the possi hosting a 4-week Cricket Sk he quickly recognized opportunity to diversif community's programming addition of Cricket lined up goals to further expand our offerings,” Cooper said “We be known as a city that is a p by offering programs for ever

A Spotlight on Cricket Camp

Alabama currently has two men's recreational leagues that play from March through November, but no youth cricket programs The AYCA was established this year to address the growing popularity of Cricket in the U.S. and to introduce the sport to a new generation of players in Alabama.

With a kickstart from the partnership with Pelham Parks & Recreation, the first Cricket Camp in the state of Alabama was held on the baseball field at Pelham City Park in early July There was a fantastic turnout, with 32 enthusiastic kids, including both boys and a few girls, attending camp. Children from ages 6-17 joined together to work on foundational skills such as batting, bowling, catching, and grounding

The on-site batting cages and baseball practice field were the perfect place to launch a cricket initiative. With only a few temporary modifications, such as connecting and raising the netting, the site can easily accommodate a longer space for bowling and batting The location also offered significant advantages, primarily its accessibility Conveniently located within a 20-minute drive for most camp attendees, Pelham was an ideal central spot.

A highly qualified team of leaders was on hand for the camp The core coaching team included Balaji Varadhan, founder of AYCA, along with Prashant Prabhat and Prasanna Kumar All three are highly accomplished cricketers with extensive experience, having represented their respective states, colleges, or regional-level teams in India.

“Integrating cricket into local city youth programs has been our goal for several years,” Varadhan said. “We truly believe in the power of community recreation, and bringing new sports to our area is key to that ” The collaboration with Pelham Parks & Recreation was instrumental in kick-starting this landmark four-week summer cricket camp, marking the first of hopefully many avenues to introduce this globally popular sport to a new fan base in the American South

The Global Game: The History of Cricket

In a southern sports market dominated by football, some locals may not know that cricket is one of the world’s most popular sports. Its rich history dates back to the 16th-century English countryside, where shepherds and rural townspeople developed the game

This bat-and-ball sport shares similarities with baseball, but it has its own unique rules and traditions It’s played between two teams, typically with 11 players each, on a large oval-shaped field with a 22-yard-long pitch in the center. One team bats, trying to score as many runs as possible by running between two sets of wooden stakes called wickets The other team bowls and fields, trying to get batters out before they can score After ten outs, the teams switch places Games can range from short matches, about 3 hours or similar to a baseball game, to traditional Test matches, which can last up to five days

Cricket eventually became a staple of British high society, and as the British Empire expanded, so did the sport, growing deep roots in countries across South Asia and the Southern Hemisphere

Today, cricket is played in over 100 countries and boasts an estimated 2 5 billion fans worldwide, making it the second most popular sport globally, just behind soccer In India, the game is a national obsession. Games there can pack stadiums with tens of thousands of fans and television audiences in the hundreds of millions.

A Growing Trend in the United States:

In the United States, cricket is gaining momentum. According to USA Cricket, there are now more than 200,000 regular players across the country, and this number is expected to grow as communities, such as Pelham, continue to diversify The launch of Major League Cricket (MLC) in 2023 signaled a new era for the sport in America Professional teams in major cities and international stars joining the league have contributed to a surge in popularity Youth programs, such as Pelham’s Youth Cricket Camp the first of its kind in Alabama are tapping into this momentum and introducing a new generation to a sport with global appeal and deep cultural roots.

Cricket enthusiasts like Varadhan are leading the campaign for the development of the sport in our local area Growing up in India, where Cricket is the national pastime, it was only natural that he played from an early age, through college, and into competitive leagues His love of the sport didn't fade when he moved to America “For years, I continued playing in the Atlanta league,” Varadhan said “But by 2016, a few of us realized it was time to establish our own local league. We've proudly built it into a thriving community with 12 teams currently competing in tournaments and league games.”

However, as with any program, the longevity of the sport depends on the ability to develop and integrate new players The group quickly realized the need to cultivate talent from the ground up, which led to the partnership between the AYCA and Pelham Parks & Recreation The goal is not only to grow the local cricket community but also to add to the diversity of options for young athletes, showing them the multiple avenues available in a lifelong sporting journey.

Community Impact and Cultural Inclusion

“In my opinion, it is absolutely critical for youth sports leagues to begin diversifying the types of sports they offer,” Varadhan said “We live in a world that is becoming increasingly connected, and exposing our children to a wider array of sports, especially those popular globally like cricket, offers immense benefits.”

There’s no question that diversification benefits exist. “Our communities are becoming more diverse, so we must find ways to expand and better serve the whole community,” Parks & Recreation Director Cooper said “Offering a wider array of opportunities increases the chance that more young people connect with a sport they love, keeping them engaged, healthy, and active

“Traditional sport” means something different to different communities, but introducing players to sports popular in other countries naturally creates new social circles. Each sport gathers its community, but there are invaluable connections that are made when multiple communities intertwine When families from diverse backgrounds come together to cheer on their children, it fosters stronger community bonds, shared experiences, and mutual understanding among neighbors

For sports like cricket, creating a diverse youth league would lay the groundwork for future competitive teams, creating paths to potential collegiate scholarships, and even professional opportunities in leagues like Major League Cricket Pelham’s partnership in the development of youth cricket players continues to position it at the forefront of emerging sports in Alabama

Looking Ahead: What’s Next at Pelham Parks & Rec

The first youth cricket camp in Alabama was a total success. The camp brought together a whole community from the surrounding area and even brought in campers as far away as Huntsville. Parent volunteers and coaches came together to provide a stellar learning opportunity for young players across a variety of ages Even Pelham Mayor Gary Waters was in attendance and learned a great deal about the sport and the future opportunities on the horizon

“It was truly wonderful to have Mayor Waters join us,” Vardhman said. “His genuine curiosity about cricket was inspiring! We're certainly hopeful that his visit sparked a greater understanding of the sport's potential in our city ”

With the help of the community, Pelham Parks & Recreation can now assess the continued interest in the sport and collaborate with the AYCA to explore further areas of partnership With sufficient demand for programming, there could be regular, structured youth leagues and clinics in addition to the current summer camp offering. Several significant pieces are already in place, including an enthusiastic adult community, minimal field modifications, and a demonstrated demand

As a member of the Pelham community, we encourage you to voice your opinions about what sports you’d like to see offered by the department We value your input and strive to provide a diverse lineup of programs that better serve all our community members. Visit our website to view the complete lineup of sports offered and find our contact information.

Bridging the Distance: How a Visit to Iowa is Shaping the Future of Community Policing in Pelham

BY: GINA WOMACK

When Ed Delmore became Pelham’s Chief of Police in April, he came in with both eyes wide open, looking not just at crime rates or response times, but at relationships What he saw was a city rich with diversity, where meaningful connections between law enforcement and residents can transform not just perceptions, but lives. Through his eyes, Chief Delmore could see something else – an opportunity.

Pelham is a city growing in both size and cultural richness More than 20 languages are spoken in our city schools, and according to the 2020 Census data, Hispanic and Latino residents make up over 15% of the population, making them the second-largest ethnic group in the city While Pelham has long worked to engage its residents and has a strong foundation in community service, Chief Delmore believed deeper, more intentional connections, especially with immigrant communities, were possible

“I knew we could build even stronger bridges with our Hispanic and Latino residents,” Delmore said “I wanted our department to take a closer look at what that kind of connection could look like in action ”

That search for inspiration led him to Storm Lake, Iowa, a small city with a big heart and a national reputation for community policing With just over 11,000 residents, Storm Lake’s population is less than half the size of Pelham’s, but it is widely recognized as one of the most diverse cities per capita in the state Over 52 percent of Storm Lake’s residents speak a language other than English In the Storm Lake Community School District alone, 36 different languages are spoken. The city is home to immigrants and refugees from Latin America, Southeast Asia, East Africa, and the Pacific Islands Despite its modest size, the Storm Lake Police Department has consistently utilized available resources to achieve creative, effective, and culturally aware community engagement

Chief Delmore was well aware of the Storm Lake success story. “From a distance, I watched what a wonderful job they did with community relationships and engagement in an extremely diverse environment,” Delmore said. “Pelham has always done a great job with community engagement, but we didn’t want to rest on our laurels We can always improve We can always do better ”

Chief Delmore had a personal connection to the city He began his law enforcement career in Southern Illinois near St. Louis, alongside Storm Lake’s former Chief Mark Prosser, who led the department for more than 30 years. Their friendship made it easy for Delmore to pick up the phone and connect with the current Chief, Chris Cole, who was more than willing to help “We didn’t think just reading or talking about Storm Lake’s programs was enough,” Delmore said “The idea was to embed our people and immerse them in some of the events there ”

And so, four members of the Pelham Police Department made the trip to Iowa: Lieutenant Mike Freeman, Detective Iliana Hayakahua, Communications & Records Manager David Fuentes, and Dispatcher Stephanie Oliveria All four are passionate about community outreach Hayakahua, Fuentes, and Oliveria are among Pelham’s Spanish-speaking employees, key voices in connecting with the city’s Hispanic population

What the Pelham team discovered in Storm Lake was a city of rich relationships and remarkable resilience. Some Southeast Asian families first arrived in the 1970s as refugees following the Vietnam War Others came in recent decades, drawn by jobs in the city’s meat-packing plants In recent years, new waves of residents from South Sudan, Somalia, Ethiopia, and Micronesia have made Storm Lake home

“Storm Lake is a vibrant tapestry of cultures,” said Detective Hayakahua. “And what impressed me most was how the police department doesn’t just tolerate different backgrounds; they celebrate and integrate them It reinforced for me the critical importance of cultural humility in law enforcement It transcends traditional enforcement; it demands empathy, proactive engagement, and a genuine commitment to serving every segment of the population ”

With just 21 sworn officers, about one-third the size of Pelham’s department, Storm Lake PD stretches every resource creatively. Officers are regularly invited to attend events at the local Buddhist temple They host Coffee with a Cop, Tacos with a Cop, and Egg Rolls with a Cop In the summer, a military-surplus vehicle outfitted as an ice cream truck and dubbed the “YumVee” rolls through neighborhoods, handing out ice cream treats When the department realized children in the city center had no place to play, they raised funds to build a basketball court behind the police station, where officers sometimes join pickup games with local kids Chief Cole, who taught himself Spanish, frequently delivers bilingual messages online and in person

There is also buy-in from the business community to fund the outreach programs Local shops and corporate entities often donate food and other items so that Storm Lake taxpayers are not footing the bill.

“We tried to plan as many community outreach activities as possible while the Pelham team was here,” said Chief Cole “We wanted them to see how much can be done ”

What stood out most to the Pelham officers wasn’t just the programming; it was the atmosphere

“It wasn’t just about police presence,” said Hayakahua. “It was about genuine human connection: officers and community members interacting as neighbors, sharing common goals, and celebrating their collective identity ”

Lt Freeman called the experience humbling “You see these officers, many of whom don’t speak the same language as the people they’re serving, out there playing soccer, handing out tacos, laughing with kids. It was exhilarating. It showed me that including our diverse communities is not a difficult task. We already have what we need. It just takes intention.”

Communications Manager David Fuentes, a 13-year veteran of the department, said the trip brought back memories of his early days as an immigrant “Many of our callers face the same language barriers I did,” he said “Positive community outreach is possible if you don’t overthink it. Simple ideas like Tacos with a Cop can go a long way.”

Dispatcher Stephanie Oliveria, who has served Pelham for over three years, said the trip reminded her of what connection truly looks like “Community engagement helps bridge the gap People need to see that we’re here for them, and that’s our purpose. I believe it helps lessen some of the fear and hesitance, especially during these times.”

One of the most emotional experiences for the team came through Sleep in Heavenly Peace, a nonprofit that builds and delivers bunk beds to children who don’t have a bed of their own

Lt Freeman recalled visiting a family of five living in a small apartment “The father worked two jobs The kids were sleeping on the floor. The oldest child was nonverbal and autistic, just like my grandson. Watching him climb into his bed and smile. It’s something I’ll never forget ”

Oliveria said building the beds for the little boy and girl was something she’ll never forget “Seeing their faces light up when they hopped on was so rewarding,” she said “It doesn’t take much to help those in need, and it makes such a difference in the community.”

Since returning, the Pelham team has felt energized and inspired. “I’d love to bring Tacos with a Cop to Pelham,” said Fuentes “It was such a positive experience ”

Oliveria sees potential for new events and partnerships “I think something like a farmers market, or a recurring cultural festival, would be amazing for our community.”

Detective Hayakahua is helping develop more inclusive and culturally responsive programs. “I’d love to see more forums like Meet Your Officers, and more informal engagement in neighborhoods, parks, and local businesses. We want to be present beyond emergencies ”

Chief Cole’s advice for departments like Pelham? “Learn about the cultures and histories of your immigrant communities Find out who the leaders are Be visible Be willing to listen more than you talk And when problems arise, address them honestly Trust doesn’t happen overnight; it’s earned every day.”

Chief Delmore believes the lessons learned in Storm Lake are already bearing fruit “This isn’t about copying someone else’s blueprint; it’s about adapting what works to fit our community,” he said “We don’t have to reinvent the wheel We have to keep rolling it forward with humility, consistency, and a heart for service ”

In Pelham, that wheel is moving, with every handshake, every conversation, every small act of compassion And with every effort to make sure everyone, no matter where they come from or what language they speak, know they belong

A PELHAM HOMETOWN

christmas

Saturday, December 13, 2025

Pelham Strong presents A Pelham Hometown Christmas This year’s theme will be “Sounds of the Season!” Make plans now to join us for Pelham’s favorite festivity!

ACTIVITY GUIDE

SEPTEMBER 21

5:00 P M - 8:00 P M

Salsa in the Park

Dance the night away at Salsa in the Park! Enjoy free salsa lessons, live entertainment, local vendors, food trucks, and family-friendly fun. Hosted in partnership with Community of Hope Health Clinic, this vibrant celebration of Latin American culture is free and open to all.

SEPTEMBER 19 & NOVEMBER 21

5:30 P M - 7:30 P M

E-Sports Game Nights

Friday nights are for tweens at the Pelham Recreation Center! Kids ages 8–13 can enjoy E-Sports Game Night every other month, featuring popular games like Super Smash Bros, Mario Kart, Madden, and more, plus pizza and drinks $5 per child Registration required

SEPTEMBER 30

9:00 A M - 12:00 P M

Youth Soccer Fall Clinic

Kick-start your soccer skills this fall! Open to ages 5–12, this $10 clinic focuses on fundamentals, drills, and game basics All equipment is provided, and clinics are led in partnership with Pelham High School coaches and players Contact Pelham Parks & Rec

OCTOBER 2 11:00 A M

Memory Strategies for Adults

Boost your brainpower at this free memory workshop at the Pelham Public Library with Kali Gilbert of Alabama Extension. Learn practical strategies and lifestyle tips to support memory and cognitive health. Ideal for adults and caregivers.

OCTOBER 4

9:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M.

City of Pelham Fall Shredding & E-Recycling

The City of Pelham partners with Secure Shredding & Recycling to offer this bi-annual shredding and e-recycling event at Pelham City Hall A list of accepted items is available at www pelhamalabama gov

OCTOBER 4

ALL DAY

Oktoberfest Tennis Tournament

Get ready for a fun-filled weekend of tennis, competition, and festive fall vibes at Pelham Racquet Club! This event combines competitive play with a lively Oktoberfest atmosphere, making it a must-attend tournament for both players and spectators.

OCTOBER 5, 12, & 19

4:30 P M - 6:00 P M

Music in the Park

Enjoy a relaxing Sunday afternoon at Music in the Park From jazz and country to Motown and ‘80s rock, there’s something for everyone Bring a chair or blanket, grab a bite from the food trucks, and enjoy family-friendly fun at Pelham City Park Leashed dogs welcome!

OCTOBER 7

6:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M.

National Night Out

Join us for National Night Out at Pelham City Park, a fun and family-friendly evening that fosters connections between residents and first responders. Explore police and fire vehicles, learn about specialty units, and enjoy a free hot dog supper while supplies last.

OCTOBER 8 & NOVEMBER 12

6:30 P.M.

Adult Craft Workshop

Tisha George brings her wildly popular crafting night to the Pelham Public Library. This hands-on, creative evening is limited to 10 adults and requires registration. Don’t wait. This one fills up fast!

OCTOBER 20 & 27

6:00 P.M.

STEM Family Night

Get ready for eerie excitement at the Pelham Public Library as Spooky Science returns Join The Science Lady from Dynamic Education Adventures for hands-on Halloween-themed experiments that are equal parts spooky and spectacular!

SCARECROWS IN THE PARK

Call for Entries

Individuals, families, civic groups, businesses, organizations, and others can participate! Display Your Own Scarecrow in Pelham City Park

Stop by the Rec Center or email awalters@pelhamalabama.gov for more information!

OCTOBER 23

11:00 A.M.

Lost & Some Found: Treasures of 1800s

Alabama

Join Alabama historian Jim Phillips at the Pelham Public Library for true tales of 1800s gold and silver treasures found in our state Bring old coins, currency, or bottles for a free appraisal

OCTOBER 25

10:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M.

Fall Craft Show

Kick off your holiday shopping at the Fall Craft Show at the Pelham Senior Center! This year’s event is scheduled on a Saturday to accommodate more participants. Browse homemade arts and crafts, enjoy light refreshments, and enter to win prizes. Free to attend.

OCTOBER 26

1:30 P M - 4:30 P M

FALL-O-Ween

Celebrate the season at FALL-O-Ween in Pelham City Park Join us for a fun-filled festival with all treats and no tricks! Enjoy bounce houses, carnival games, a trick-ortreat trail, a costume parade, and more It’s a perfect afternoon of fall fun for the whole family!

OCTOBER 29

6:30 P.M.

Adult Art Class for Beginners

Join local artist Chris Cruz for a beginner’s art class at the Pelham Public Library. Space is limited to 10 adults. Registration is required.

NOVEMBER 5

6:30 P.M.

A “Wicked” Fun Night

Adults are invited to a “Wicked”-inspired evening at the Pelham Public Library featuring mocktails, science experiments, and trivia with Jan, “The Science Lady” of Dynamic Education Adventures. This free event is for adults, and registration is required.

NOVEMBER 15

Cozy Holiday Afternoon

Take a breather before the holiday hustle with an afternoon of puzzles, crafts, and a festive movie at the Pelham Public Library Adults and teens (13 years and older) accompanied by a parent/guardian are welcome Free snacks, drinks, and crafts while supplies last!

NOVEMBER 17 & 24

6:00 P M

STEM Family Night

The Pelham Public Library is sparking curiosity with its new Trade School Series during STEM Family Night! This month, explore the world of electricians and discover how they power the technology and tools we use every day

NOVEMBER 29 - DECEMBER 6

Elf Adventures

Santa’s Elves are hiding around Pelham. Can you find them? Join the elf hunt by picking up a passport and visiting local businesses to spot elves and collect stamps. Turn in your completed passport at the Pelham Rec Center on December 7 and enjoy hot chocolate, cookies, crafts, bounce houses, and a free photo with Santa. The first 75 kids get an elf hat!

WEDNESDAYS/THURSDAYS

Storytime at the Library

Let your little ones dive into the joy of reading with stories, songs, crafts, and more! Join Ms Rebecca and Ms Ashley for Storytime at the Pelham Public Library:

Preschool StorytimeWednesdays at 9:15 a m & 10:30 a m P J StorytimeThursdays at 6:30 p m (pajamas encouraged!)

It’s a fun and engaging way to build early literacy skills and make lasting memories

Some facilities may be closed or observe special hours

Tuesday, November 11

Veterans Day

Thursday, November 27

Thanksgiving

Friday, November 28

Day After Thanksgiving

Wednesday, December 24

Christmas Eve

Thursday, December 25

Christmas Day

Thursday, January 1

New Year’s Day

Please follow our official social media accounts for updates

MUSIC & PARKS A PERFECT HARMONY IN PELHAM

BY: JENNI HODGES

In Pelham, music and parks have always gone hand in hand Over the years, Music in the Park events have brought together neighbors, families, and music lovers for relaxing Sunday evenings filled with live entertainment in our beautiful green spaces.

These concerts have become a cherished tradition, with the community showing strong support year after year. What started as a simple gathering at Pelham City Park has now grown into a broader celebration of live music and local life

This year, the City of Pelham is excited to expand the experience to Park 124 at Campus 124, blending live music with the vibrant energy of nearby businesses, such as The Beer Hog, Valhalla, and Putter Up. Now, guests can enjoy great tunes and a fun evening out at some of Pelham’s favorite local spots. It’s all part of the city’s mission to offer quality entertainment while supporting the small businesses that make our community special

Music

support year after year. What started as a simple gathering at Pelham City Park has now grown into a broader celebration of live music and local life.

Music at 124

Park 124 on Campus 124

September 7 - 5:00–8:00 p.m.

Finding North

This year, the City of Pelham is excited to expand the experience to Park 124 at Campus 124, blending live music with the vibrant energy of nearby businesses like The Beer Hog, Valhalla, and Putter Up Now, guests can enjoy great tunes and a fun evening out at some of Pelham’s favorite local spots. It’s all part of the city’s mission to offer quality entertainment while supporting the small businesses that make our community special

SEPTEMBER 7

FINDING NORTH

Live music, bounce houses, face painting, games & food trucks

September 28 - 6:00–7:30 p.m.

Tucson Rain: A Tribute to Linda Ronstadt

Free live music & food trucks

Music in the Park

Pelham City Park Sundays 4:30–6:00 p.m.

October 5 – The Onlys

October 12 – Deputy 5

October 19 – The Negotiators

SEPTEMBER 28

TUCSON RAIN

Mark your calendars and make plans to join us for these exciting performances because in Pelham, great music is always just a park away.

OCTOBER 5 THE ONLYS

OCTOBER 12

DEPUTY 5

OCTOBER 19 THE NEGOTIATORS

PANTHER PRIDE

Panther Football & Cheer Take Time Out to Serve Seniors

BY: Nicole Knight

Pelham High School’s football players and cheerleaders recently demonstrated their community spirit by participating in the monthly luncheon at the Pelham Senior Center For the third consecutive year, the event brought together community members of all ages, underscoring the school system’s commitment to service and community engagement. During the luncheon, students introduced themselves, served lunch, performed cheers, and assisted with door prize distribution.

A highlight of the day was the football toss game, which paired students and coaches with seniors, creating a lively competition among the groups.

The event provided an opportunity for the seniors to meet the faces behind the Panthers' uniforms and encouraged them to support the team at games this fall. The collaborative efforts of the Pelham Senior Center and Parks & Recreation Center staff, along with the coordination of the school’s coaches and participation of the students, exemplify the community spirit that makes Pelham special

#PELHAM FIRST DAY

#PelhamFirstDay photos have been a tradition on social media over the past several years, and this year’s first day of school photos reflect the excitement and energy of students and educators kicking off the new year

From the youngest students to the senior class, everyone embraced the day, setting a positive tone for the new school year. We look forward to the opportunities, achievements, and moments that will create lasting memories in the year ahead!

SEPTEMBER 15-20

We appreciate the Panther Pride and participation of our students, parents, and community at these events! It's always a Great Day to Be a Panther!

Dress-up Days

PowderPuff Flag Football

Kickball Game

Reverse Volleyball

Homecoming Court

Queen & King Announcement

Varsity Game Vs. Chilton County

BULLS HOME SCHEDULE

OCTOBER 17

OCTOBER 24

OCTOBER 30

NOVEMBER 1

NOVEMBER 7

NOVEMBER 21

NOVEMBER 22

NOVEMBER 28

DECEMBER 4

DECEMBER 5

DECEMBER 26

DECEMBER 27

JANUARY 3

JANUARY 9

JANUARY 10

JANUARY 19

JANUARY 30

JANUARY 31

FEBRUARY 13

FEBRUARY 14

FEBRUARY 16

FEBRUARY 20

FEBRUARY 21

FEBRUARY 26

MARCH 5

MARCH 13

MARCH 14

MARCH 20

MARCH 21

EVANSVILLE THUNDERBOLTS

MACON MAYHEM

PENSACOLA ICE FLYERS

KNOXVILLE ICE BEARS

ROANOKE RAIL YARD DAWGS

FAYETTEVILLE MARKSMEN

FAYETTEVILLE MARKSMEN

PENSACOLA ICE FLYERS

PENSACOLA ICE FLYERS

HUNTSVILLE HAVOC

MACON MAYHEM

MACON MAYHEM

HUNTSVILLE HAVOC

PEORIA RIVERMEN

PEORIA RIVERMEN

HUNTSVILLE HAVOC

EVANSVILLE THUNDERBOLTS

EVANSVILLE THUNDERBOLTS

MACON MAYHEM

MACON MAYHEM

HUNTSVILLE HAVOC

KNOXVILLE ICE BEARS

KNOXVILLE ICE BEARS

EVANSVILLE THUNDERBOLTS

KNOXVILLE ICE BEARS

ROANOKE RAIL YARD DAWGS

ROANOKE RAIL YARD DAWGS

PENSACOLA ICE FLYERS

PENSACOLA ICE FLYERS

CHRISTMAS EVE

SANTA STOPS

Engine 91

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4:08HighRidgeDr @HighviewCv

4:16124VillageLn

4:24PelhamPkwy@CR-68(Parkinglot)

4:32437Mid-RidgeLn

4:403405PelhamPkwy(ChurchofChrist)

4:56HollandLakesDr North@HollandTrl

5:04HollandLakesDr @HollandCv

5:12HollandLakesDr @CreeksideLn

5:20CreeksideLn @CreeksideCir

5:28CreeksideLn @253CreeksideLn

5:36WalkerWay@StonehavenWay

5:44WalkerRd @StonebrookLn

5:52HeatherLn @HeatherRidgeCir

600StonehavenTrl @StonehillCir

608StonehavenTrl @PebbleCir

616StonehavenTrl @StonehavenDr

624186StonehavenDr (cul-de-sac)

632KingValleyCir @KingValleyDr

640HeatherRidgeDr @HeatherLn

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7:04IvyBrookDr @MeadowviewCir

7:12IvyBrookTrail@JuniperCir

7:30YeagerPkwy@Armory

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8:05CamelliaRidgeDr @WaterTank

Engine 93

4:00WildTimberPkwy@WildTimberDr

4:08GreyOaksDr @GreyOaksWay

4:201002GreyOaksValley

4:30WoodridgeCir @WoodridgeDr

4:38DickersonRd @DickersonLn

4:49OakForestWay@OakForestTrl

4:57125HighCrestLn @Gate

5:05ChathamCt (W)@DeerSpringsCir

5:13BentRailLn @Cul-de-sac

5:21KellyDr @DeerSpringsCir

5:29WeatherlyWay@TalmadgeDr

5:37WeatherlyWay@CheshireLn

5:45WeatherlyWay@Clock

5:53WeatherlyWay@KingsCrestLn (N)

6:01KingsCrest@245KingsCrest

6:12SimmsLanding@SimmsTrl

6:20GrandReserveOffice

6:28HuntleyOffice

6:36Publix

7:06BrookshireLn @141BrookshireLn

7:16Hwy35@MallardPointDr

7:26Hwy72@PintailDr

7:34SilverleafDr @181SilverleafDr

7:42HuntersTrce @RedFoxDr

7:50Hwy361@EagleCoveDr

7:58EagleCoveDr @EagleCoveLn

8:06LegacyParcDr @LegacyParcCir

8:12HighHamptonDr @HamptonLakeDr

8:20HighHamptonDr @HamptonLn

8:30EmeraldLakeDr

Engine 95

4:00 Normandy @ Swim Club

4:12 Grey Oaks Ter @ Grey Oaks Vlly

4:20 Oaklyn Hills Pavilion

4:27 Rolling Hills Dr @ Oaklyn Hills Dr

4:32 Bent Creek Way @ Bent Creek Trce

4:48 Deer Ridge Ln @ Fawn Dr

5:03 Wysteria Dr @ Camellia Dr

5:28 Perthshire Rd @ Perthshire Way

5:36 Dunrobin Ln @ Dunrobin Cv

5:44 Strathaven Rd @ Strathaven Ln

5:52 Strathaven Ln @ Eastdale Ln

6:00 Ballantrae Swim Club

6:18 Birkdale Ln @ Ballantrae Club Dr

6:32 Kilkerran Ln @ Kilberry Way

6:43 Kilkerran Ln @ Glenn Iris Cir

6:51 Gleneagles Ln @ Cul-de-sac

7:01 Ballantrae Pkwy @ Roundabout

7:08 Stoneykirk Rd @ Caliston Way

7:16 Stonekirk Rd @ Stonekirk Ln

7:24 Lauchlin Way @ Lauchlin Ln (168)

7:32 Lauchlin Way @ Lauchlin Ln (108)

7:42 Kinross Ln @ Kinross Cir

7:56 Cove Ln @ Cove Cir

8:05 Oxford Way @ 383 Oxford Way

8:13 Windsor Ln @ Windsor Trl

8:21 Windsor Ln @ Windsor Way

8:30 Windsor Ln @ Windsor Cir

8:38 Windsor Cir @ Kings Crest Ln

Quint 92

4:00BrookhollowDr @Entrance

4:08HiddenCreekPkwy@HiddenCreekCir

4:16HiddenCreekPkwy@HiddenCreekTrl

4:24CoalesBranchDr @CoalesBranchLn

4:32ChaseCreekCir@Entrance

4:40DavidDr @KeithRd

4:48DavidDr @IndianCreekDr

4:56CedarCoveDr @CedarCoveLn

5:04VictoryTrl @PantherTrl

5:12CreekviewDr @CreekviewCir

5:20CreekviewDr @OverhillDr

5:28CrosscreekTrl @CreekviewDr

5:36CrosscreekChurch

5:44CrosscreekTrl @ValleyviewDr

5:52WildernessRd @RyecroftRd 600WildernessRd @ColesburyCir 608FrontierDr @WildernessRd 616CanyonParkDr @CanyonTrl 632RidgeDr @CrestmontLn 640ChandalarCourt

648SouthgateMHPEntrance

656GreenParkSouthMHPEntrance

7:10ValleydaleMHPOffice

7:20Terrace31Apartments (BuildingAParking)

Engine 94

4:00SommersbyDr @SommersbyCir 4:08SugarDr @Entrance 4:16ShineDr @Entrance 4:24CobblestoneTer @Entrance 4:32AmandaPl 4:40AaronRd @AaronParcCt 4:48AaronRd @Kristen 4:56RoyalLn @RoyalChaseDr 5:04RoyalLn @ElizabethDr 5:12RoyalCt @RoyalWay 5:20SaddleRunCir 5:28BeaverCreekPkwy@BeaverTrl 5:36StratshireLn @NorridgePl 5:44GreenwayDr @StratfordCir 5:52MitobaTr @HayesburyCt 6:00140KeenelandGreen 6:08TecumsehTrl @WooddaleLn

6:16WooddaleLn @GlenView 6:22TrailRidgeDr @TrailRidgeCir 6:28TrailRidgeDr @BurningTreeDr 6:36BurningTreeDr @IndianHillsRd 6:42ChandawoodDr @BlazingStar 6:50ChandawoodDr @ChandawoodLn 6:58ChandawoodDr @DaltonDr 7:06DaltonDr @ChandalarLn 7:14ChandawayDr @ChandagreenLn 7:22ChandawayDr @ChandalarLn 7:30ChandalarLn @HamiltonRd 7:38HamiltonRd @DaltonDr 7:46NorthChandalarLn @WellingtonDr 7:54WildwoodDr @WellingtonDr 802NorthWildwoodDr @NorthChandalarDr 810NorthChandalarDr @WindsorRidgeDr

S A V E T H