Local businessman appointed commissioner in Crenshaw

Published 5:54 pm Tuesday, February 18, 2020

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Local businessman Stallion Sasser recently was appointed District 4 County Commissioner in Crenshaw County. Gov. Kay Ivey appointed Sasser to fill the office formerly held by Charles Bailey, who died before his term expired.

“I am honored to have been appointed to the commission by Gov. Ivey,” Sasser said. “I am humbled by this opportunity, and am looking forward to meeting the citizens of Crenshaw County and being their voice.”

Sasser, who has worked with his family business since he was 8 years old, is currently the assistant administrator for Andalusia Manor, and oversees the plant operations for Sasser Enterprises, which includes Savannah Terrace Assistant Living and Southland Nursing Home in Marion, Alabama. He also owns and operates South Alabama Waste Services.

In his spare time, he operates and manages his family farm, Possum Branch Farms in Brantley, where he is a seventh-generation farmer.  He lives on the family farm with his wife, Lauren, daughter Annaleigh, and son Jep. The Sassers are members of Springhill Baptist Church.

Sasser is a 1998 graduate of Brantley High School and a 2004 graduate of Lurleen B. Wallace Community College. He is currently a member of the Crenshaw County ALFA board and Brantley Bank and Trust Company board. He is a member and past president of the Crenshaw County Cattlemen’s Association, a past president of the Andalusia Area Chamber of Commerce and a member and past president of the Andalusia Rotary Club. He previously served as board member of the LBW Foundation Board as well as a representative on the Crenshaw Community Hospital Board. He also serves on the Legislative, Life Safely & Physical Plant, Associate Membership and Human Resource Committees for the Alabama Nursing Home Association.

“I look forward to working not only with the citizens of District 4 but with the entire county and its leaders,” Sasser said. “My thoughts and prayers continue to go out to the Charles Bailey family. He was not only my commissioner and neighbor, but he was a friend.”