CLIO…Mr. Billy Floyd Campbell, a resident of Clio, died Sunday morning, September 6, 2026, in a Dothan hospital. He was 80.
Funeral services will be held at 2:00 P.M. Friday, September 11, 2026, in Blue Springs Word of Truth Church, Clio with his brother-in-law, Reverend Tim Burgess and Reverend Clyde Hancock officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Fuqua Bankston Funeral Home of Ozark is in charge of arrangements. The family will receive friends from 5:00 until 7:00 P.M. Thursday at the funeral home.
Mr. Campbell, son of the late Floyd Campbell and Montez McDaniel Campbell, was a native and lifelong resident of Clio, a community he loved deeply and proudly called home throughout his life. He was a 1963 graduate of Clio High School, where he excelled in athletics and was known for his competitive spirit, determination, and natural athletic ability. Whether on the field, the court, or participating in school activities, he gave his best effort and developed friendships that would remain meaningful throughout the years.
Music was one of God’s greatest gifts in Mr. Campbell’s life, and he used that gift to bring joy, encouragement, and inspiration to others. In his younger years, he was a member of “The Rod Benders,” a popular rock band during the 1960s. He loved performing, sharing music with others, and creating memories that would be cherished for decades. As his faith deepened and became the center of his life, his musical talents found a new purpose. He later became a member of the gospel group “The Visionaires,” where he used his voice and love for music to share the message of God’s love and grace. Through countless songs and worship services, he touched the hearts of many and found great fulfillment in praising the Lord through music.
Mr. Campbell was employed with American Buildings in Eufaula for several years before later continuing his career with Carter Manufacturing in Ariton, where he worked as a welder until his retirement.
His greatest passion, however, was his faith in Jesus Christ. Mr. Campbell was a faithful and active member of Blue Springs Word of Truth Church, where he worshipped, served, and shared his many talents. As Music Director, he played a vital role in the church and was deeply committed to leading others in worship.
Outside of church, Mr. Campbell enjoyed many of life’s simple pleasures. He was a devoted University of Alabama football fan and rarely missed an opportunity to cheer on the Crimson Tide. Saturdays during football season often found him watching the game, celebrating victories, and sharing his enthusiasm with family and friends. Win or lose, his loyalty to Alabama never wavered.
While his loved ones mourn the loss of his earthly presence, they also find comfort in knowing that he has heard the words every faithful servant long to hear: “Well done, good and faithful servant.” His legacy of faith, music, hard work, and love for others will continue to inspire all who knew him. The songs he sang, the lives he touched, and the Christian example he lived will remain in the hearts of family and friends for years to come.
In addition to his parents, Mr. Campbell was preceded in death by his beloved grandson, Hunter German; his sister, Janice Chambers; and his brother, Mickey Campbell.
Surviving relatives include his wife of sixty-years, Linda Burgess Campbell, Clio; daughters, Tangela German (Jeff), Skipperville, Terilyn Woodham, Ozark, and Tamara Mann, Prattville; son, Todd Campbell (Robin), Ozark; sister, Gloria Bell, Clio; brothers, Charles Campbell, Tony Campbell, both of Clio, and Jerome Campbell, Ozark; grandchildren, Joshua German, Madison Williams (Chris), Chloe Wilson (Hunter), Bailey Mann, and Tucker Woodham; great-grandchildren, Adalyn Williams, Jase German, Navy Reeners, and Mason Reeners; sister-in-law, Dorothy Shehane and brother-in-law, Reverend Tim Burgess (Melissa), Ozark; nieces, nephews, and cousins.
Serving as active pallbearers will be Joshua German, Bailey Mann, Hunter Wilson, Tucker Woodham, Jeremy Campbell, Judson Campbell, Bobby English, and Matthew White.
You may sign a guest register at www.fuquabankston.com
OZARK…Zach Enloe, a resident of Ozark, died Sunday afternoon, September 6, 2026, at his home surrounded by family and friends. He was 39.
Funeral services will be held at 6:00 P.M. Friday, September 11, 2026, in the Fuqua Bankston Funeral Home Chapel. The family will receive friends from 4:30 until 6:00 P.M. Friday at the funeral home. Fuqua Bankston Funeral Home of Ozark is in charge of arrangements.
Zach was a native of Ozark and a proud 2005 graduate of Carroll High School. After high school, he continued his education at Wallace Community College and later attended Spring Arbor Christian College in Spring Arbor, Michigan.
At the time of his passing, Zach was a valued employee of Chili’s in Dothan, where he worked as a server and bartender. Before that, he spent several years working at El Palacio’s in Ozark, where he became a familiar and welcome face to countless customers. Zach was not just someone who waited tables. He had a gift for making people feel comfortable, appreciated, and at home. Many customers would specifically ask to sit in his section because they knew they would be greeted with a smile, great service, and a genuine conversation. He never met a stranger and had a special way of turning first-time customers into regulars and regulars into friends.
One of Zach’s favorite memories from his years in the restaurant business was successfully serving a table of fifty guests at El Palacio’s. Friends and coworkers often marveled at his ability to remember orders and keep everything organized, but Zach handled the challenge with confidence and ease. To him, it was more than just doing a job well. It was about taking care of people and making sure they enjoyed their experience. Moments like that reflected his dedication, attention to detail, and the pride he took in everything he did.
More than anything, Zach will be remembered for the loyalty he showed to those he loved. He was the kind of friend everyone hopes to have in their life. Through good times and difficult days alike, he could always be counted on to show up, lend an ear, offer encouragement, or simply be there when he was needed most. His friendships were deep and meaningful, and he treasured the relationships he built over the years. Those fortunate enough to call him a friend knew they had someone who genuinely cared and would stand by them no matter what.
Zach had a competitive spirit and loved spending time playing cards with family and friends. Anyone who sat down at the table with him quickly learned that beating him was no easy task. He enjoyed the challenge, the laughter, and the camaraderie that came with a good card game. Whether he won or lost, it was never really about the game itself. It was about the memories created and the time spent with people he cared about.
He also enjoyed video games, especially Call of Duty and Civilization, and spent countless hours sharpening his skills and competing with friends. His love of gaming provided both entertainment and another way to stay connected with those closest to him. Many cherished memories were made through friendly competition, late-night conversations, and shared victories along the way. Sports were another passion in Zach’s life. He was a devoted Michigan sports fan and proudly supported his favorite teams regardless of the season or the score. Whether it was football, basketball, or any other sport, he remained loyal through every victory and setback. He was also a dedicated fan of the Atlanta Braves and the Boston Celtics, faithfully cheering them on year after year. Watching games, discussing players and statistics, and sharing his enthusiasm with fellow fans brought him a great deal of joy.
Those who knew Zach will remember his quick wit, warm heart, and unwavering loyalty. He had a way of making people laugh, lifting their spirits when they needed it most, and reminding them that they were never alone. His kindness was genuine, his friendship was steadfast, and his presence brought comfort to those around him. He leaves behind countless memories that will continue to be cherished by family, friends, coworkers, and everyone whose life he touched.
Zach was preceded in death by his beloved mother, Man Ok Enloe, affectionately known as “Kandi,” whom he loved dearly.
Surviving relatives include his beloved dog, “Little Foot” and cat, “Ducky”; father, Philip Enloe; sister, Angela Wessner (Brad); brother, Colin Enloe (Emily), all of Ozark; nieces, Sierra Lindley and Claire Enloe; nephews, Junior Wessner, Brantley Rogel, and Wesley Rogel; cousins and numerous friends.
ABBEVILLE. . .Shirley Lowman Lisenby, a resident of Abbeville, passed away early Monday morning, September 7, 2026, at her home. She was 90.
Funeral services will be held at 11:00 A.M. Wednesday, September 9, 2026, in the Holman-Abbeville Mortuary Chapel with Darden Kirby and Pastor Ricky Sowell officiating. The family wll receive friends from 10:00 until 11:00 A.M. Wednesday at the mortuary. Burial will follow in the Abbeville Memorial Cemetery.
Flowers will be accepted or memorial contributions may be made to the First Baptist Church of Abbeville “Rebuild Fund”, P.O. Box 606, Abbeville, AL 36310.
Mrs. Lisenby was born and raised in Abbeville, daughter of the late A. F. Lowman and Nellie Ward Lowman. She lived in Dothan several years before returning to Abbeville where she lived most of her lifetime. Mrs. Lisenby was a member of First Baptist Church of Abbeville. She was retired from the Henry County Board of Education as a school bus driver. Mrs. Lisenby was a wondeful homemaker and great seamstress and was affectionately known by her grandchildren as “Munner”. She was preceded in death by her husband, Benny Carroll Lisenby, a daughter, Carol Summers, a son-in-law, Jerry Summers, a son, Benny Wayne Lisenby, sisters, Reba Lowman, Catherine Fleming and Sara Nell Lowman and an infant brother, James Lowman.
Surviving relatives include a daughter, Bonnie Lott (Kenneth), Abbeville; a sister, Christine Weathington, Newville; brothers, Joseph “Buddy” Lowman (Dorte”), Johnson City, TN; Ward Lowman (Janice), Enterprise; and Grady Lowman, Montgomery; grandchildren, Billy Ormes (Teri), Traci Thompson (Kenny), Dana Wofford (Jarred) and Lucas Wayne Lisenby, great-grandchildren, Wyatt Ormes, Tannar Ormes, Sara Kate Thompson, Tripp Thompson, Taylor Wofford, Carter Wofford and Ellora Lisenby; several nieces and nephews.
HOLMAN ABBEVILLE MORTUARY & CREMATIONS IS IN CHARGE OF FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS. Phone 334-585-5261.You may sign a guest register at www.holmanmortuaries.com. This firm does not own a crematory.
ENTERPRISE…Mr. Kameron Peters, a resident of Enterprise, died early Saturday morning, September 5, 2026, at his home. He was 45.
Graveside services will be held at 4:00 P.M. Tuesday, September 8, 2026, in Pleasant Grove Baptist Church Cemetery with Reverend Jim Peters officiating. Fuqua Bankston Funeral Home of Ozark is in charge of arrangements. The family will receive friends from 3:30 until 4:00 P.M. Tuesday in the church sanctuary.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Muscular Dystrophy Association, 1021 W Adams Street, 2nd Floor, Suite 1073, Chicago, IL 60607.
Kameron, son of the late Fred K. Peters and Tani Suzanne Olive Spears, was a native of Ozark and a man who touched the lives of many through his kind heart, gentle spirit, and genuine love for family and friends. He graduated from Ariton High School in 1999 and later pursued his passion for working with vehicles by attending Wallace Community College, where he earned a degree in Automotive Repair. Throughout his life, he took pride in his work and was dedicated to helping others. At the time of his passing, he was employed as an Assistant Manager with O’Reilly Auto Parts in Enterprise, where he was respected and appreciated by both coworkers and customers alike.
Kameron had a deep love for life’s simple pleasures and the things that brought people together. He was a devoted University of Alabama football fan who rarely missed an opportunity to cheer on the Crimson Tide. Whether watching the game with family and friends or discussing the latest season, his enthusiasm for Alabama football was something everyone around him knew well.
He also enjoyed spending his free time exploring flea markets, thrift stores, and hidden treasures he might stumble across along the way. He loved the excitement of finding something unique and sharing his discoveries with others. His hobbies reflected his creative nature and appreciation for the little things that made life enjoyable. In his spare time, Kameron enjoyed expressing his artistic talents as a caricature artist, a gift that brought smiles and laughter to many people over the years. He found joy in capturing the personalities of others through his artwork and took pride in sharing that talent with those around him. He also enjoyed playing the guitar, often finding comfort and happiness in music. Whether drawing, playing a favorite tune, or spending time with his loved ones, Kameron embraced the things that made him happiest and shared those passions with the people he cared about most.
Above all else, Kameron was a loving father whose greatest joy came from his children. They were truly the center of his world, and there was nothing more important to him than spending time with them. Whether it was sharing a laugh, creating memories together, or simply being present in their lives, he cherished every moment. The love he had for his children was unconditional, and they brought him immeasurable happiness and pride. His family will forever remember the devotion he showed as a father and the special bond he shared with each of them.
Those who knew Kameron will remember him for his calm, easygoing personality and his pleasant demeanor. He had a way of making others feel comfortable, welcomed, and valued. He was never one to seek attention, yet his quiet kindness and genuine nature left a lasting impression on everyone he met. His gentle spirit, warm smile, and caring heart will be deeply missed by all who had the privilege of knowing him.
Surviving relatives include his children, Sarabeth Peters and Brody Peters; stepfather, Mike Spears (Lisa), Eupora, Mississippi; siblings, Emmie Carter (Jarrett), Headland, Shannon Bogue (David), Haleburg, and Denise Hart, Spring Lake, North Carolina; aunts, Nell Olive, Ozark and Sunni Jacobs (Johnny), Ariton; numerous nieces, nephews, and cousins.
You may sign a guest register at www.fuquabankston.com
OZARK…Mr. Roy Edward Sabatka, Sr., a resident of Ozark, died early Saturday evening, September 5, 2026, in Dale Medical Center. He was 91.
In keeping with the wishes of the family, there are no public services planned at this time. Fuqua Bankston Funeral Home of Ozark is in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Sabatka, son of the late Charles Paul Sabatka and Julia Cora Popelska Sabatka, was born and raised in Chicago, Illinois. While serving in the United States Army, stationed at Fort Rucker, he met his beloved wife, Judy and was married in 1954. They moved to Chicago and raised their family before retiring and returning to Ozark in 1980, where he built a life filled with hard work, cherished friendships, and countless memories with those he loved. He was a man who believed in earning an honest living and took pride in every job he held throughout the years. He worked as a Security Guard at the Fort Rucker Gate, where he enjoyed meeting people and serving the community. He was also employed at Van Heusen and later at Wal Mart in Ozark.
More than anything, Mr. Sabatka treasured the simple joys of life, especially the time he spent with his beloved wife. One of their favorite places to visit was the beach, where they could relax together, listen to the sound of the waves, and enjoy each other’s company. Those trips created precious memories that he carried with him throughout his life. He also had a lifelong love for fishing and bowling, hobbies that brought him happiness, relaxation, and time spent with family and friends.
Mr. Sabatka proudly served his country as a member of the United States Army. He was a member of the Catholic faith. Those who knew Mr. Sabatka will remember him as a hardworking, dependable man with a gentle heart and a genuine appreciation for life’s blessings. He valued family, enjoyed spending time with loved ones, and found joy in the simple moments that often mean the most. His presence brought comfort to those around him, and his memory will continue to live on in the hearts of all who had the privilege of knowing and loving him.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by all of his siblings. Though they welcomed him into eternal rest before him, his legacy of love, kindness, and devotion to family will remain a lasting source of comfort to those he leaves behind.
Surviving relatives include his wife of seventy-two years, Judy Williams Sabatka; daughter, Donna Lynn Roberts; son, Ricky Sabatka, Jr., all of Ozark; grandchildren, Stephanie, Laura Jean and Jennifer; great-grandchildren, Shelby, Rumi, Lula, Asha, and Tala; nieces, nephews, and cousins.
You may sign a guest register at www.fuquabankston.com
WEBB. . .Kristie Lynn Harper Cobb Richards, a resident of Webb, Alabama, passed away early Monday morning, September 7, 2026, in Extendicare Health Center in Dothan. She was 39.
Funeral services will be held at 11:00 A.M, Thursday, September 10, 2026 in the Mt. Ararat Baptist Church with Dr. Ray Cobb officiating and a eulogy to be given by Scott Woodham. Burial will follow in the church cemetery with Holman-Headland Mortuary directing. The family will receive friends from 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Wednesday at the mortuary in Headland.
Flowers will be accepted or memorial contributions may be made to; Osteosarcoma Institute, 3963 Maple Avenue, Suite 390, Dallas, TX 75219
Kristie Cobb was a lifelong resident of Webb. She was a 2006 graduate of Houston County High School in Columbia. Kristie received an Associates Degree in Business in 2009 from South University. She was retired, due to medical reasons, from Camping World as a Sales Associate, where she had been employed since 2018. Kristie was a member of Mt. Ararat Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her father, James Earl Cobb, a brother, Michael LaDon Harper, grandparents, Nina Peacock Harper and Don Harper, Allen Cobb and Juanita Money, nephews, Jysen Smith, Kysen Scheruer and Casey Hammond, Jr., and a dear friend, Amanda Scheruer.
Surviving relatives include a daughter, Maleigha Brooke Livingston, Enterprise; her parents, Dwayne Harper (Tracy), Ashford, and her mother, Robin Lynn Cobb, Webb; sisters, Alycia Hammond (Casey), Georgia; Faith Ann Carroll (Levi), Crestview, FL; Hannah Cobb (Aaron Sanders), Webb; and adopted sister, Alicia Andrews (Chess), Dothan; brothers, Christopher Cobb (Rachel), Webb; and Will Harper (Kelsey), Slocomb; a God-daughter, Ashton Owens, numerous nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles, along with her best friend’s, Eula Mae Campbell, Heflin, AL., Candace Kirkland, Webb, AL., and her mentor Jimmy Deal.
Serving as active pallbearers will be Brandon McKenzie, Kendrick Santroa, Scott Woodham, Dallis Dasinger, Eric McKenzie, Aaron Sanders, Chess Sergeant and Slade Woodham.
HOLMAN-HEADLAND MORTUARY & CREMATIONS IS IN CHARGE OF ARRANGEMENTS. Phone 334-693-3371. You may sign a guest register at www.holmanmortuaries.com. This establishment does not own a crematory.
