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25 March 2026

The Snead State Community College Fishing Team continues to make waves on the national stage, as two of its anglers have climbed to the top of the country in collegiate competition.

Two fishing anglers holding up their winning fish at a college tournament
The Snead State Community College Fishing Team duo of Mason George of Albertville and Walker Griffith of Ashville is currently ranked No. 1 in the nation in the Southern Collegiate Open Angler of the Year standings after finishing sixth overall in the Southern Collegiate Bass Open Series tournament at Lake Martin.

The duo of Mason George of Albertville and Walker Griffith of Ashville finished the season ranked No. 1 in the nation in the Southern Collegiate Open Angler of the Year standings, placing them ahead of competitors from colleges and universities across the United States.

The top ranking follows a strong performance at the recent Southern Collegiate Bass Open Series tournament held March 13 on Lake Martin, where George and Griffith finished sixth overall in a highly competitive field. Teammates Caron Floyd and Jarred Bodine, both of Guntersville, also contributed to the team’s success with an 11th-place finish in the same tournament.

Collegiate bass fishing has grown to include more than 600 teams participating across multiple major tournament circuits. Rankings such as Angler of the Year standings are considered a key benchmark in the sport, rewarding consistent high finishes against large fields and helping determine the nation’s most successful anglers over the course of a season.

“This ranking is a big deal because it reflects consistency at a national level,” said team sponsor Dr. Tom Warren. “These anglers are competing against some of the best collegiate fishermen in the country, and to be No. 1 shows the level of dedication and skill they bring to every tournament.”

George credited preparation and teamwork for the pair’s success. “We’ve put in a lot of time on the water, and it’s paying off. Being ranked No. 1 is exciting, but we’re focused on keeping that momentum going.”

“It means a lot to see our hard work recognized,” Griffith said. “We’re proud to represent Snead State and compete at this level.”

two college anglers holding their fish during a fishing tournament
Snead State Community College Fishing Team members Caron Floyd and Jarred Bodine finished 11th place in the Southern Collegiate Bass Open Series tournament at Lake Martin.

24 March 2026

Snead State Community College invites the community to attend a free concert on Friday, March 27.

The concert features performances by Snead State’s Mas Que Mariachi and the Huntsville-based group Los Tres Amigos, featuring Luis Trevino. Trevino is a Texas native living in Alabama since 1989. He has performed as a solo artist as well as with an ensemble, entertaining audiences across the south, southeast, Midwest, and Northeast. Trevino specializes in playing jazz and mariachi trumpet including vocals in English, Spanish, and some Brazilian Portuguese.

Mas Que Mariachi is Snead State’s Mariachi group, comprised of students and faculty from the college. The group was formed in 2025. Los Tres Amigos has been performing since 2010, providing festive music such as mariachi, pop, and more. They have entertained audiences from across the deep south and the Midwest.

The concert begins at 7 p.m. and will be held in Fielder Auditorium, located in the Story Administration Building at 220 North Walnut Street, Boaz.

For more information, contact Music Instructor Dr. Kathleen Ruhleder at kathleen.ruhleder@snead.edu.

23 March 2026

From first aid to personal finance tips, the senior class from Crossville High School benefitted from the first Adulting Day led by Snead State Community College.

Adulting Day is a specialized event designed to bridge the gap between school and real-world independence. Snead State arranged a day of practical, hands-on lessons on essential life skills.

The event began as an idea by Crossville High School Career Coach Valerie Arnold, who reached out to Snead State in early February about hosting the event on the Boaz campus.

“My principal asked me if we could find an activity for our seniors to do on March 10 because we were giving the ACT test to the juniors. I had kind of been wanting to do an adulting day. I had seen it done at other schools, and it was a really good day. I casually mentioned it to (Snead State Dual Enrollment Coordinator) Jamie Rowland and (Success Coach) Alexis Parker, and that was all I had to do. Within the next day it was already in the works,” said Arnold.

“Our Student Services Team modeled the day after the highly successful Adulting 101 Day at Etowah High School. We coordinated with other college departments to make this happen,” said Snead State Director of Admissions/Records/Recruiting Tristin Callahan.

The day consisted of six sessions led by Snead State representatives to engage and inform students of basic skills of adulthood. Snead State President Dr. Joe Whitmore gave a presentation on effective communication and social skills. Aviation students demonstrated basic automotive maintenance. Nursing students taught basic first aid skills.

students sitting around a table while a college representative stands in front of them with a presentation displayed on a big video screen
Snead State Community College Career Coach Chandler Tarvin led a presentation for Crossville High School students providing practical knowledge of interview skills and resume building during the first Adulting Day event.

Snead State Career Coach Chandler Tarvin reviewed interview skills, resume writing, and dressing for success. Citizens Band and Trust Vice President and Marketing Office Kasey Culbert provided a fun presentation on personal finance. Snead State Events Coordinator Lindsey Hubbard instructed students on etiquette during lunch, provided by the Snead State cafeteria.

Arnold said she hoped her students gained knowledge about “what to expect after graduation. Real world things. Also, about going on job interviews, building a resume, etiquette, all those things you just don’t think about. I loved the session on communication, about how important it is not only to talk but to listen. It has been perfect.”

The sessions were designed with Crossville students in mind, but Snead State hopes other schools reach out with requests for similar events for their students.

“We’re excited to host additional Adulting Day events for high schools and homeschool groups,” said Callahan.

Any school groups interested in working with Snead State Community College to hold an Adulting Day can contact recruiting@snead.edu for more information.

23 March 2026

The Guitar Ensemble at Snead State Community College welcomes guest artists to perform at the ensemble’s first concert.

The concert is on Saturday, March 28, at 3 p.m. in Fielder Auditorium, located in the Story Administration Building at 220 North Walnut Street on the Boaz campus.

The concert will feature solos, duets, and larger ensemble pieces. The Guitar Ensemble is led by Director Taylor Goodwin, an instructor at Snead State. Goodwin has been playing as a freelance professional with a wide variety of bands and artists for over a decade. He received a Bachelor in Music Technology degree from the University of Alabama in Birmingham in 2016 and a Master in Commercial Music degree from Belmont University in 2018. While teaching at Snead State, Taylor maintains a nationwide performance schedule, playing regularly with Nashville country act Matt Bennett as well as Alabama-based Winston Ramble.

The group will also be joined by Snead State Music Instructor Dr. Kathleen Ruhleder, who has performed as a vocal soloist with several orchestras, has sung in professional opera choruses and choirs and performed in musicals professionally. She has played the guitar for enjoyment and to lead worship and children’s music since the seventh grade.

Guest performers John Kulinich and Ryan Brown will also perform during the concert.

John Kulinich is a Birmingham-based professional guitarist. He has performed for decades throughout the United States and the world with artists including Rollin’ In The Hay & Taylor Hicks among many others.

Ryan Brown is another Birmingham-based professional musician, specializing in bass and hybrid seven-string guitar. Brown has extensive nationwide touring and recording experience and is a first call bass player for elite artists and musicians statewide. He regularly performs with the Alabama based comedy-bluegrass act Yellow Dandies as well as with the rock band Winston Ramble.

Admission is free to the Guitar Ensemble concert, and the community is invited to attend.

28 February 2026

Snead State Community College announced the signing of 11 students into the SSCC Nursing Apprenticeship Program, marking the program’s third cohort.

The Nursing Apprenticeship Program provides students with the opportunity to earn a wage while gaining real-world experience under the guidance of experienced nurse mentors. Through partnerships with local healthcare providers, students can apply classroom knowledge in clinical settings while preparing for successful careers in nursing.

The newest nursing apprenticeship signees and their placement sites include:

  • Marshall Medical Center South: Dawson Brasher, Anna Chavez, Meghan Rivera, Levi Hester, Kinsley Smith, Sofia Velazquez, Hannah Walls, and Alivia Carroll
  • Marshall Medical Center North: Raeleigh Olinger and Shelbi Stein
  • Diversicare Boaz: Jaylyn Presley

Director of the Nursing Lisa Brock said, “We are incredibly proud of this third cohort of nursing apprentices. These students are stepping into meaningful roles within our local healthcare facilities while building confidence, skills, and professionalism. The continued support from our employer partners allows us to provide opportunities that truly change lives and strengthen our community.”

eleven nursing students posing for a group photo behind a table
From left, back row, Levi Hester, Dawson Brasher, Sofia Velazquez, Shelbi Stein, Raeleigh Olinger, Kinsley Smith; front row, Hannah Walls, Anna Chavez, Jaylyn Presley, Alivia Carroll, Meghan Rivera
23 February 2026

Snead State Community College is proud to announce the Dean’s List for the Fall 2025 semester. Students must hold a minimum of 3.50-3.99 grade point average and be enrolled in 12 or more hours of regular college level courses to be eligible for the Dean’s List. Congratulations to the students on the Dean’s List for Fall 2025:

Alabaster
Maliyah Kristine Green.

Albertville
Jakob Nicholas Acosta, Brittany Jocelyn Agueda-Aquino, Edwin Antonio Juarez, Janet Antonio Juarez, Annah Jaleah Arango, Johnathan Barrera, Jovanny Barrera, Katie Wilson Bruce, Emma Kay Buck, Anna Rose Bynum, Ethan Viktor Currier, Eulalia Asucena Domingo Miguel, Jonathan Domingo Ramirez, Jessica Marie Dykes, Debora Godinez Portillo, Noah Michael Hall, Kolby Lane Hampton, Natalie Grace Haram, Daniel Casillas Hernandez, Josue Hernandez, Yhadira Hernandez-Acosta, Estrella Jimenez, Guadalupe Virginia Jimenez Soriano, Reina Briyana Joaquin Castaneda, Gaspar Juarez, Daniel Josiah Kappes, Tela Elizabeth Lunsford, Bailey Addison Maddox, Caiden Paul Maddox, Ann Catherine McCamy, Martin Felipe Miguel, Kathryn Rhea Morrison, Angel Olguin, Lorenza Carolina Pablo Simon, Krish Nitesh Patel, Jadasa Aline Pecina, Haley Dawn Pilkington, America Ramos, Xochitl Ramos, Evelyn Rios Benitez, Sergio Sebastian, Natalie Grace Tarvin, Noah Cayden Thomas, Alondra Janea Torres, Fernanda Vico, Jennifer Ann Wiley, Samuel Augustus Wright, and Jordan Cooper Yarbrough.

Altoona
Janna Marie Evans, Emma Grace Finch, Kirsten Lindsay Ingram, Elizabeth Whitney Loranger, Justin Michael Lovoy, Garrett A. O’Dell, and Alyssa Kate Sisson.

Arab
Amanda Lynn Bisbee, Kimberlie Michelle Durham, Lexi Lajoyce Mann, Claudia Rose McManus, Hamil C. Miller, Karlee Jo Preston, Natalie Madison Spielman, and Makensey Elizabeth Stanfield.

Athens
John Thomas Johnson.

Attalla
Kaitlyn Ellison and Cortnie McMullins.

Auburn
Charles Walker Fisher and Suzana Kathleen Willmon.

Birmingham
Kaman Shai Rouse.

Blountsville
Natalie Heredia Flores and Ellie Bryce Posey.

Boaz
Justin Monroe Averette, Christian Alexander Barnard, Griffin Anderson Brooks, Daniel Brown, Mattthew Franklin Brown, Justin Isaac Butler, Andalyn Rose Clanton, Siti Dim, Morgan Lane Ellis, Clinton Estes, William C. Green, Addison Shane Hardin, Elijah W. Helms, Miguel Maldonado, Savannah S. Matthews, Sidney McKoy, Lola Medina, Kason B. Moore, Pablo Juan Morales, Hannah E. Muse, Richard Garrett Myers, Joceline Odalys Ortiz-Franco, Katelyn J. Owens, Shaydee Pablo-Perez, Caitlyn N. Presley, Russell Vann Pruett, Ingrid Gabriela Rax Gutierrez, Hunter Sims, Rayghen Smith, Seth L. Taylor, and Madalyn Brooke Tims.

Centre
Aubree Jade Sipsy.

Chatom
Shaquondra Holcombe.

Chickamauga, GA
Aiden Michael Goodwin.

Cleveland
Emmett Alexander Bryant and Zachary Stephen Horn.

Columbus, GA
Benjamin Harold Green.

Crossville
Brooke Lashay Benefield, Lisandro Adrian Callejas Celestino, Ashley J. Cortez Balcazar, Daisy Diaz Barrios, Princess Penaloza Garcia, Madison Nicole Gentry, Odalis Lugo-Rodriguez, Thomas Luther, Kaitlynn Grace Walters, and Claudia Zavala.

Decatur
Cameron James Palahach.

Douglas
Dillon D. Lawrence.

Estero
Justin Thomas Trometer.

Falkville
Brinlee Michelle Phillips.

Gadsden
Allison Jade Eagly, Eli Benjamin Edge, and Raymond L. Woodget.

Gallant
Matelyn Elaine Battles and Brittany Davis.

Gaylesville
Sydney Katelyn Smith.

Grant
Landon Black and Shawn Lowry Stout.

Guntersville
Stephen Allen Barkley, Richard Samuel Carter, Kamryn Simon Charles, Brayden Parker Clark, Rainah Joelle Davis, Stephan Lee Edmondson, Carson Jimmy Floyd, Brody L. Frederick, Taziya Jeshea Harris, Brianna Lynn Horton, Michael Huynh, Austin Kesgin, Brylee Mason, Maggie Estelle Puckett, and Samuel Phillip Wright.

Horton
Brody Campbell, Dayris Andrea Conriquez Contreras, Alexander Emmet Hance, Daniel Hayes, Davis Matthew Jackson, Diego Alejandro Mendez, and Gerardo Priego Almazan.

Hueytown
India D. Miller.

Huntsville
Addison Grace Buchanan and Kayla Danielle Childress.

Jemison
Jaylen Lynn.

Leeds
Selah Larson.

Lincoln
Carson Aiden Perez.

Madison
Mason Smith Busch.

Miami, FL
Gabriel Billini.

Muscle Shoals
Lillian Marlee Maddox.

New Market
Addison Olivia Layne.

Northport
Bailee Grace Weeks.

Nicholasville, KY
McCall Rader.

Odenville
Addison Laney Simmons.

Ocoee, FL
Marquette Dean Adkins.

Oneonta
Darlene Elizabeth Driggers, Pablo Ismael Hernandez, Mattie Elizabeth Kanaday, and Paige Ann Oden.

Rainbow City
Braden Kay.

Rising Fawn, GA
Chloe Mary-Edith Ely.

Sardis
Jalen Eason.

Scottsboro
Zachary Blaine Basham and Tristana Shabree Sexton.

Section
Lauren Paige Jimmerson.

Sommerville
Brenden Collins.

Steele
Crystal Dawn Free and Jacob Henley.

Sylvania
Makayla Jane Owen.

Tampa, FL
Abel Daniel Despaine.

Theodore
Phillip Lawson.

Trussville
Amber Kayla Newman.

Tuscaloosa
Brooke Leanne Mathewson.

Tuscumbia
John Douglas Linley.

Wahiawa, HI
Alexis Paige Phillips.

Warrior
Carson Bradley Purkey.

23 February 2026

Snead State Community College is pleased to announce its President’s List for the Fall 2025 semester. To be eligible for the President’s List, a student must maintain a perfect grade point average of a 4.0 (all A’s) and be enrolled for 12 or more credit hours of regular college-level courses. Congratulations to the students on the Fall 2025 President’s List:

Albertville
Eriberto Ramirez Andrade, Mariano Andres, Osvaldo Benitez-Vasquez, Landon Cole Bethune, Ely Soadit Bonilla Alvarado, Macie Louise Cagle, Madalyn Grace Campbell, Logan Blake Carmichael, Oswaldo Cerrillo, Ana Cesilia Chacaj Gutierres, Jaxon Stone Dendy, Kimberly Garcia, Samantha Mechelle Gomez, Ellen Christine Hogan, William Max Howell, Angel Joaquin Jose, Aimee Juarez, Thomas Reed Kitchens, Wesley Knight, Madalyn Reese Lankford, Justin Lopez Antonio, Hannah Mae Mastin, Latavia Moment, Juan Patino, Adison Claire Pierce, Estrella Adamaris Salazar, Jon Wesley Seay, Jonna Morgan Shell, Noah Lewis Sims, Owen Anthony Thibodaux, Katie Allison Tuck, Franchesca I. Vega, and Anay Isabel Virbes.

Altoona
Kari Christina Broom, David Kane Denham, and Isaac Kolby Pounds.

Arab
Josie Grace Duquette, Erin Kay Eck, Wesley Edward McCann, and Andrew Phillip Puccio.

Ashville
Walker Griffith.

Athens
Kaylee Mae Carter.

Attalla
Jeremy Ryan Davis, Bradley Nathaniel Gray, and Tyler Reed Newsome.

Birmingham
Ethan David Bucher, Alaysha Madelene Lee Crews, Emmanuel J. Edwards, Anderson Reece Howard, and Sara Frances Lowery.

Blountsville
Rebekah Leah Brown and Summer Nichole Hawkins.

Boaz
Wilma Andrea Beard, Colton Wayne Brooks, Josie Dawn Bunch, Cyra Burks, Marisol Victoria Cruz, Alexandra Montes Esquivel, Bryan Alexander Gramajo, Jackson Cade Holcomb, Joshua Samuel Hopper, Lillian Jones, Lily Marie Joyner, Ava Jordyn Knight, David Lara-Torres, Dhyan Rohitkumar Patel, Jatziri B. Perez, Thomas G. Rowe, Ethan Seiola, Elizabeth Kate Talton, Dawson Erwin Wright, and Emily Zavala.

Centre
Taylor Ann Bonn.

Cleveland
Bailey Rece Marsh.

Collinsville
Priscilla Miguel Felipe.

Crossville
Sophie Leigh Cortez, Maria Juan Francisco, Issac Gonzalez, Aaron Carter Keith, Velvie Meda Smith, and Kenneth David Woodrow.

Columbus, GA
Sydney James.

Falkville
Liberty Grace Shadix.

Florence
Chloe Katherine May.

Fort Payne
Ayden Cole Green.

Gaylesville
Caiden Blake Bullard.

Grant
Francis Joseph Langlois and Jacob Sallustio.

Greenville
Mackenzie Nicole Turner.

Guntersville
Mindi Haley Coker, Knox Alexander Flora, Lona Mae Perkins, Eric Schmitz, and Skyler Marie Southllen.

Horton
Mallory Carsyn Ackles, Belinda Aragon, Alexander Bean, Brianna Nicole Brogden, Micaela Clara Juan Diego, Regan Danielle Kliewer, and Jackson Miller.

Huntsville
Anthony Rice and Brynlee Rae Silletti.

Jacksonville
Zachery N. Thomas.

Leeds
Marley G. Miller.

New Market
Braden Scott Abernathy and Caroline McKenna Sticker.

Odenville
Josie Michelle Kelley.

Oneonta
Valentina Shania Piceno.

Oxford
Forrest Shands Heacock.

Piedmont
Russell Paige Givens.

Rainbow City
Laylah Renae Davis and Jack Stephen Kilgo.

Riverside
Brayden Cochran.

Sardis City
Alfred Thomson Grimm.

Silver Creek, GA
Layton Nolen Sanford.

Wellington
Merissa Jade Hill.

17 February 2026
group of musicians at a piano, drum set, keyboard, and with saxophone, trombones and trumpets playing in an auditorium
The Faculty and Friends Showcase Recital has become an annual event for Snead State Community College’s Fine Arts Department. Pictured is a performance during the 2025 event. The 2026 showcase is coming up on March 1.

The faculty of Snead State Community College’s Fine Arts Department will have their time to shine during the upcoming Faculty and Friends Showcase Recital.

The community is invited to attend the recital on Sunday, March 1, at 3 p.m. in Fielder Auditorium, located in the Story Administration Building on the Boaz campus. Admission is free.

Featured performers include Jazz Band Director Don Blakeney, Community Wind Band Director Nathan Haskew, Piano Instructor Dr. Monica Baker, Department Chair and Voice Instructor Dr. Kathleen Ruhleder, and Division Director and Theatre Instructor Kyle Steffen.

The afternoon will showcase a mixture of vocal and instrumental performances. Joining our faculty are friends of the program including Rhonda Robinson, piano, and Ethan Nessler, tenor.

For more information, contact Dr. Ruhleder at kathleen.ruhleder@snead.edu.

11 February 2026

The Snead State Community College men’s basketball team continues its strong 2025-26 campaign, earning a No. 12 ranking in the NJCAA Week 12 poll as the Parsons surge toward postseason play.

Snead State holds a 20-6 overall record and a 9-4 conference mark, establishing itself as one of the top junior college programs in the nation. Head coach Jeremiah Patterson credits the team’s ranking to consistent effort and buy-in throughout the season.

“This group has stayed focused on the process every single day,” Patterson said. “The ranking is nice, but it’s really a reflection of how hard these guys work in practice and how they compete for each other.”

basketball player dribbling a basketball while running

A balanced and efficient starting lineup has fueled Snead State’s success. Sophomore Ansar Osman leads the Parsons offensively averaging 18 points per game while shooting 50.9 percent from the field and 48.4 percent from three-point range. Sophomore Ray Rolley has contributed 13.6 points per game while shooting 53.1 percent from the floor. Freshman London Townsend averages 13.2 points per game while connecting on 56.7 percent of his shots and 45.5 percent from beyond the arc.

Freshman Tristan Gilmore has been highly efficient inside, shooting 73.3 percent from the field and averaging 12.6 points per game. Freshman Dean Adkins has been another perimeter threat, averaging 12.2 and shooting 47.6 percent from long range.

“Our team’s buy in and competitiveness has really been a strength for us,” Patterson said. “We’ve got guys who understand their roles and step up when their number is called, and that’s made a big difference in close games.”

Athletic Director Casey Underwood praised the team’s performance and the leadership within the program.

“What Coach Patterson and his staff have built with this group is special,” Underwood said. “They represent Snead State the right way—on the court, in the classroom, and in the community. Being nationally ranked is a testament to the culture they’ve created.”
Snead State President Dr. Joe Whitmore also highlighted the broader impact of the team’s success.

“This team exemplifies the excellence we strive for at Snead State Community College,” Whitmore said. “Their success brings pride to our campus and our community, and it reflects the dedication of our students, coaches, and supporters.”

The Parsons return to Plunkett Wallace Gymnasium on Thursday, Feb. 12, hosting Marion Military Institute at 7 p.m.

Snead State will also host Coastal Alabama North on Monday, Feb. 16, at 7 p.m. in the gym. Monday is also Sophomore Night, and Snead State will honor the sophomore members of the men and women’s basketball teams, the cheerleaders, and the jazz band. The Parsons’ final home game of the regular season is scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 19, at 7 p.m. against Bevill State.

11 February 2026

The Snead State Community College women’s basketball team continues its standout season, earning a No. 20 ranking in the NJCAA Week 12 poll as the Parsons remain among the nation’s elite junior college programs.

Snead State enters the week with a 20-3 overall record and a dominant 10-1 mark in conference play. Under the leadership of head coach Kenny Hill, the Parsons have combined disciplined defense, balanced scoring and consistent effort to build one of the strongest resumes in the conference.

“This team has been locked in from day one,” Hill said. “They compete, they defend, and they play for each other. The ranking reflects the work they’ve put in, but our focus stays on getting better every time we step on the floor.”

The Parsons’ success has been fueled by a deep and productive lineup featuring contributions across all positions.

two basketball players during a game, on has the ball while the other blocks

Sophomore Tazi Harris leads the team and ACCC Division II in scoring and rebounding. The Guntersville native is averaging 19.2 points and 11.2 rebounds per game while shooting an efficient 55.5 percent from the field and 68.4 percent from free throw line. Freshman Lauren Jimmerson has emerged as a key perimeter threat, averaging 11.9 points per game while shooting 44.4 percent from the floor and 38.3 percent from three-point range (which leads ACCC Division II).

Freshman Bree Sexton averages 9.9 points per game while nailing 39 three-pointers. Sophomore Laylah Davis averages 9.6 points per game, shooting 46.0 percent from the field, Kayla Childress, a freshman point guard, has started all 20 games and provided steady leadership, averaging 6.5 points and almost 4 assists per game directing the offense.

“Our depth has really been a strength,” Hill said. “Whether it’s a starter or someone coming off the bench, everyone understands their role and brings energy. That’s what makes this group special.”

Athletic Director Casey Underwood praised the program’s consistency and culture.

“Coach Hill and his staff have done an outstanding job building a team that competes at a high level and represents Snead State with pride,” Underwood said. “Being nationally ranked is a reflection of their commitment, discipline and teamwork.”

Snead State President Dr. Joe Whitmore also highlighted the broader significance of the team’s success.

“Our women’s basketball team exemplifies excellence both on and off the court,” Whitmore said. “Their accomplishments bring pride to Snead State Community College and to our entire community, and we are excited to watch them continue their strong season.”

The Parsons return to action at home on Monday, Feb. 16, when they host Coastal Alabama North at 5 p.m. in Plunkett Wallace Gymnasium. The game will serve as Sophomore Night as Snead State honors its second-year student-athletes.