Angel Luis Figueroa PerezAngel Luis Figueroa Perez, 41, a resident of Dothan, passed away unexpectedly on Wednesday, February 25, 2026.
A complete obituary with a list of survivors will be announced later by Glover Funeral Home of Dothan.
Glover Funeral Home has been entrusted with the arrangements. (334) 699-3888.
Please sign the guestbook online at www.gloverfuneral.com
DUNCAN, ARIZONA…Mr. Lane Ringer, a resident of Duncan, Arizona (formerly of Abbeville, Alabama), died Saturday, February 21, 2026, in Arizona. He was 60.
Funeral services will be held at 10:00 A.M. Tuesday, March 3, 2026, in the Fuqua Bankston Funeral Home Chapel with Brother Autry Barnell officiating. Graveside services will follow at 3:30 P.M. (E.T.) Tuesday in Hillview Annex Cemetery in LaGrange, Georgia. Fuqua Bankston Funeral Home of Ozark is in charge of arrangements. The family will receive friends from 9:00 until 10:00 A.M. Tuesday at the funeral home in Ozark.
Born on February 22, 1965, in Mobile and raised in Abbeville, Mr. Ringer lived a life marked by determination, resilience, and a deep love for the Lord. He started driving trucks at 21, chasing long highways and long hours with a sense of purpose. In his thirties, he built Ringer Transportation from the ground up—a business that reflected his character: steady, dependable, and honest.
But the road God laid out for him didn’t end with trucking. In 2022, he answered a higher calling and stepped into the ministry. Becoming a preacher wasn’t just a title for him—it was a transformation. He preached with conviction because he had lived through storms and seen firsthand how God can lift a person out of the darkest places. His faith wasn’t something he talked about lightly; it was something he carried, breathed, and shared.
He was a man who could fix anything—cars, appliances, broken parts, and sometimes even broken spirits. He had a gift for stepping into a situation, rolling up his sleeves, and making things better. His grandchildren were his pride and joy, and he loved them with a tenderness that softened even his toughest days.
While living in Arizona, he became known for something that made people laugh and admire him—he grew a yard full of green grass in the middle of the desert. Where others saw dry land, he saw possibility. That was who he was: someone who brought life where others thought it couldn’t grow.
He was preceded in death by his father, Jerome Ringer, and his sisters, Lena Natalie, Lisa Annette, Paula Janine, and Judith Marie. We rest on the promise that he is now surrounded by them again, held in the arms of his Savior, where there is no more pain, no more labor—only peace.
Surviving relatives include his wife, Michelle C. Ringer, Duncan, Arizona; daughters, Victoria Forguson, Kingston, Oklahoma and Kala Warren (Kevin), Dothan, Alabama; son, Jack Ringer, Dothan, Alabama; mother, Joyce Hancock, Abbeville, Alabama; sister, Laura Kim MacAloney (Daniel), Abbeville, Alabama; four grandchildren, Ashton Forguson, Paisley Forguson, Lena Garcia, and Grayson Gutting; nieces, nephews, and cousins.
You may sign a guest register at www.fuquabankston.com
George Hall, beloved husband, father, grandfather, great-grandfather, and friend, passed away peacefully on February 25, 2026, at the age of 90 in Dothan, Alabama. Born on March 26, 1935, in Midland City, Alabama, George’s life was defined by his unwavering devotion to his family, his work ethic, and his generous spirit.
George was the cornerstone of his family, survived by his loyal and loving wife of 73 years, Louise Reeder Hall. Their enduring partnership was a testament to true love and commitment. He was a cherished father to his daughters, Georgia (Larry) Givens, Kay Gerber, Tina Hall, and Geena Walsh, and a respected father-in-law to Mark Stanford. The legacy of his kind-hearted nature lives on through his grandchildren, Shane Givens (Sue), Trent Givens (Somer), Brad McKnight (Sheila), Chad McKnight (Ana), Matt McKnight, and Nicole Grider (Andy), as well as his adored great-grandchildren, Miles, Matthew, Audrey Givens, Bryce, Dylan, Savannah, Easton, Sawyer, Kaylee McKnight, Liberty Fountain, Leighana Lee, Gracie, and Gavin Grider. He also leaves behind a host of great-great grandchildren, nieces and nephews, and friends.
George’s life was one of service and dedication, not only to his family but also to his community. He attended Midland City High School, where he showcased his athleticism and team spirit on the football and basketball teams. He later translated his commitment to teamwork and leadership into a successful career, working for 30 years at Couch Construction as a superintendent. He also contributed his skills to Dothan Glass and Pittsburgh Paint, where his work was characterized by precision and reliability.
An avid fisherman, George found peace and joy in the simple pleasure of fishing on the Florida River. He also had a love for Alabama Crimson Tide football, never missing a chance to support his team each season. He had a knack for creating special moments, dressing as Santa Claus for his grandchildren year after year, much to their delight. George was known as the best dad and a good man, always ensuring that his love for his wife was evident as they were never apart throughout life’s journey.
Friends and family will remember George as a friendly and loving individual who always had a smile and a kind word for those around him. His presence brought warmth and comfort to any gathering, and his absence will be deeply felt by all who knew him. George’s life was enriched by his special friendships with Mike Murphrey, Charles Owens, Glenn Phillips, and Faye Turner.
While we mourn the loss of George Hall, we also celebrate a life well-lived. His memory will continue to inspire us to cherish our loved ones, to commit wholeheartedly to our life’s work, and to spread kindness wherever we go. Preceded in death by his daughter, Fay Stanford; son-in-law, Greg Gerber; parents, Quincy and Nora Hall; and sister, Helen Loff, George leaves behind a family that will honor his legacy by living out the values he embodied.
George’s life story is one of dedication, love, and an unwavering commitment to those he held dear. As we say farewell to this remarkable man, we take comfort in knowing that his influence will continue to be felt for generations to come.
Roslyn Cook, a cherished mother, grandmother, and friend, passed away peacefully on February 23, 2026, in Taylor, Alabama, at the age of 79. Born on January 1, 1947, in Perry, Florida, Roslyn was the beloved daughter of the late Leroy Roberts and Christine Parker Roberts. She was the youngest sibling in a family of eight, and she is preceded in death by her three brothers and four sisters.
Roslyn’s life was a testament to her enduring love for her family and her insatiable appetite for knowledge. She was a voracious reader and found great joy in the world of books, often immersing herself in mystery novels and listening to audiobooks when her eyes needed a rest. Her passion for solving puzzles extended beyond the pages of her favorite whodunits, as she was also an avid fan of word puzzles, which kept her mind sharp and her wit quick.
Her greatest pride and joy were her daughters, Sharon Brown and Sheryl Ellison, who, along with Sheryl’s husband Michael, provided her with endless love and support. Roslyn’s role as a grandmother was one she cherished deeply, and she leaves behind a legacy of love and wisdom in her grandchildren, Adam Collins, Jonathan Brown, and his wife MeaKenzie, and Jasmine Senn, and her husband Mikhael. The memories created during the time spent with her children and grandchildren were the highlights of her life, and she often recounted stories of their adventures and achievements with a beaming smile and immense pride.
Roslyn’s presence was a comforting and steady force in the lives of those who knew her. Her gentle guidance, unwavering support, and unconditional love were the cornerstones upon which her family built their lives. She was a woman of quiet strength, facing life’s challenges with grace and resilience, and teaching those around her the value of perseverance and kindness.
Linda Lee Meeks McBride, age 81, of Midland City, passed away peacefully at her home on Wednesday, February 25, 2026.
She was born on November 20, 1944, in Madison County, Alabama, to the late Cleveland Henry Meeks and Lillie Belle Martin Meeks.
Linda was a woman of many simple joys and creative talents. She loved quilting and crafting, spending time outdoors, working in her yard tending to her plants, and enjoying trips to the beach. She also enjoyed window shopping and finding happiness in life’s everyday moments. Her gentle spirit and love for her family were evident to all who knew her.
She was preceded in death by her parents; her beloved husband of 55 years, Grady Wayne McBride; her daughter, Angela Michelle McBride; her brothers, Leroy Meeks and T. Meeks; and her sisters, Clara Mae Passon and Irene Meeks Hubbard (Horace).
Those left to cherish her memory include her children, Stephen Wayne Walker, Roger Dale McBride (Angelia), Mona Lee Jones, and Pamela Denise McBride Mittel; ten grandchildren; thirteen great-grandchildren; and her sister, Elois Maynard, along with numerous extended family members and friends.
Linda’s legacy of love, creativity, and devotion to family will be forever remembered by those whose lives she touched.