Starting this Saturday, the Surplus Property Division of the Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs will be auctioning off thousands of items from the state’s inventory.
In addition to property no longer needed by state and federal agencies, ADECA also acquires items abandoned voluntarily at several airports in the Southeast, according to a release from the department.
ADECA will hold the auction from 7:30 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 1, until 6 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 9.
Public viewing and inspections of the inventory will be available at the Surplus Property Division’s Montgomery Distribution Center at 4590 Mobile Highway from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 5, to Friday, Feb. 7.
The events leading up to the deadly standoff began years ago with an $830 homeowners association assessment dispute, Price said. It all ended Tuesday with the shooting death of Price’s son, 48-year-old William Chenoweth Jr.
Bill Chenoweth, 74, was found dead and decomposing in the bathtub. The Shelby County Coroner’s Office said there was no foul play involved in Bill’s death.
“I’m very angry at what happened,’’ said Price, a CPA in Virginia. “This was my biggest fear, and this is what happened.”
“I don’t want this situation to go to waste,’’ Price said. “I want to change HOA laws in Alabama and the country.”
“That was the catalyst behind this entire situation,’’ she said. “It’s astounding, but it tells you things spiral out of control despite someone trying to prevent it.”
‘It just made everything worse’
The Chenoweth family members were longtime Mountain Brook residents.
After the couple divorced in the early 2000s, Bill moved to Shelby County and bought the house at 249 Narrows Drive in 2005.
William had been taking care of his father since 2013.
Price said the ordeal began in early August of 2020. She received a phone call from The Narrows HOA management company looking for her ex-husband, Bill.
Price told the caller she believed Bill and William had been living at the Chenoweth family’s lake house on Logan Martin and gave them the address. They already had the only phone number Price had for them.
“I also told them at the time that my ex-husband was not well, mentally or physically,’’ Price said.
Price’s younger son, 35-year-old Stephen Chenoweth, took his own life in the same Narrows Drive home after a lengthy struggle with physical and mental health issues.
Both Bill and William took the suicide hard.
“He was already not well,” Price said of her ex-husband, “and it just made everything worse.”
Price was told in 2020 that there was an issue over the HOA assessment for mowing the lawn.
“These lawn areas around these houses are very small and the assessment was for $830,’’ Price said. “I offered to pay the assessment, and it was refused since I didn’t own the property or have any standing with the property.”
Price sought an alternative and spoke with her brother-in-law about arranging to have the lawn mowed separate from the HOA but was told that she couldn’t do that, again because she had no legal rights to the property, and was told it would be considered trespassing.
Sherry Hill, a manager for the HOA, declined to comment.
“That $830 assessment grew into $3,033, I guess interest and legal fees,’’ Price said. “I don’t know what the rules are in Alabama. I know if an HOA is due so much by an owner, they can then put a lien on the property.”
That’s exactly what happened in 2022. But Price doesn’t understand why it didn’t just stop there.
‘Why is that allowed in Alabama?’
“A year later, the house was foreclosed on and auctioned off for (under $14,000) and that’s what it sold for,’’ Price said. “Only one person showed up to bid on it.”
“The house was totally paid off and it was in fairly decent shape,’’ she said. “According to Zillow, it’s worth about $375,000.”
William “Bill” Chenoweth Sr., 74, shown in an undated photo.(Contributed)
In late September 2024, Price said she received a call from a Shelby County sheriff’s sergeant looking for information on who was living at the Narrows Drive home.
She told him her ex-husband lived there, and he had owned the house since 2005. The sergeant told her there was an eviction order for the home.
“I said, ‘That makes no sense. Why would he have an eviction order?” Price said. “He said the HOA had foreclosed the home and auctioned it off.”
The eviction order was obtained by the new property owner in August 2024.
“Apparently, Alabama laws allow it, which needs to be changed,’’ Price said. “Why is that allowed in Alabama? Who was not watching?”
“The sheriff’s office actually asked me if there was anything I could do to stop this,’’ she said.
‘Somebody needed to step in and protect him’
In October 2024, Price’s Birmingham attorney filed an intervention on William’s estate, and also requested to be appointed Bill’s temporary guardian.
“I thought that would be the least invasive way to go about figuring out what was happening,’’ she said.
Price said her ex-husband was always financially responsible with bills.
“Is he that far gone that he’s not keeping up with anything anymore?” she said. “And if that were the case, somebody needed to step in and protect him.”
“He’s elderly, he has mental and emotional and physical health issues,’’ she said. “I told everyone — our son has a very high IQ but did not function very well in life. He had a very small circle he could function in.”
Price said a guardian ad litem appointed by the court told her on the phone months ago that she thought Bill was dead and that their son was spending his 401k.
“She knew nothing, and that’s what she assumed,’’ Price said. “I knew my son would not do that. That’s not the kind of person he was.”
A lengthy HOA dispute and eventual eviction process led to a deadly standoff in Shelby County on Jan. 28, 2025 in The Narrows subdivision. William “Bill” Chenoweth Sr., 74, and William Chenoweth Jr., 48, were found dead inside the home.(Carol Robinson)
“I did tell the court investigator or researcher, I said, ‘If anything, if my ex-husband passed away, my son wouldn’t know what to do. He would probably just put a blanket over the body and go on with life in his little circle,’’’ Price said.
Price traveled to Shelby County in November because there was a court hearing for temporary guardianship, which she was denied. The case was also put on the court docket for potential conservatorship.
Price’s sister, a probate attorney in California, joined Price in Shelby County. “I had her come out because I knew I was not going to understand everything and I wanted somebody who knew to be there,’’ said.
The sisters visited the Narrows Drive home multiple times but could not get anyone to the door.
They asked the Shelby County Sheriff’s Office to do a welfare check. She said the deputies concluded there was nobody inside the house and that the vehicle in the driveway was not operable.
Price said she and her sister went back several times at different times of the day. On one of those visits, her ex-husband could be seen in the living room, stretching and pushing up the sleeves of his seater.
“We kept knocking and he didn’t come,’’ she said. “He was alive.”
‘His life was in the computer world’
They went back to the house the following morning before returning to Virginia. Price quietly tapped on the window.
She had not spoken in previous visits, but that time said, “Bill, this is Carol.”
Bill, she said, started talking but she couldn’t understand what he was saying. He then stopped talking.
“I wondered if he’d had a stroke because his father died of a stroke and to me that sounded similar to how his father talked after he had a stroke,’’ she said.
Price was back in Alabama in January when she was again denied guardianship or conservatorship.
“I had to petition the court, under direction of the court, for an involuntary commitment order issued Jan. 14 as it was the only option provided,’’ she said.
“I also requested I be on scene as I knew my son would stay calm, if he were there, if he knew I was there.”
The pickup did not happen then, so Price returned home.
“I was told that three judges were looking at the situation, that the sheriff’s office was hesitant to go in with the medical person that she assigned to the case,’’ she said.
“That’s where it was left. I was told the judges were trying to make sure nobody’s constitutional rights were trampled.”
Price said nobody knew for sure if her son William was living in the house.
“They only knew he came and went, brought in food, put out the trash and that was the extent of anybody’s knowledge of his whereabouts,’’ she said.
William, she said, graduated from Mountain Brook High School and attended Emory University. He scored a 34 on the ACT and a 1400 on the SAT with no preparation.
“His life was in the computer world, and I know he used to write code for high-end gamers, and he would get paid for that,’’ she said. “I don’t know any of that was still going on.”
After his brother Stephen died, Price said, she lost contact with William.
“Every now and then I would text or try to call and there was no response and then that phone was cut off,’’ she said. “That was not unexpected.”
Neither Bill nor William ever showed up to any of the court hearing throughout the probate proceedings. “This process has been going for several years,’’ Price said.
That process came to a head Tuesday morning.
‘This is going on all over the country’
Sheriff’s officials said deputies went to the home at 8:31 a.m. to serve the mental health commitment order for Bill Chenoweth issued by the Shelby County Probate Court.
“Deputies announced their presence multiple times, and out of grave concern for Mr. Chenoweth’s wellbeing, the decision was made to attempt to force entry to investigate the welfare of the occupants of the residence,‘’ sheriff’s officials said.
The Shelby County Sheriff’s Office’s multi-jurisdictional special operations group requested an interior drone, operated by an Alabaster police officer, to conduct a remote sweep of the inside of the residence.
“During that time, an occupant believed to be 48-year-old William Arthur Chenoweth, Jr. fired at deputies with a handgun, who were posted outside of the residence,’’ the SCSO statement read. “Deputies returned fire at which time the shooter retreated within the residence.”
Deputies established a perimeter around the house and attempted to begin communications with the shooter. After multiple attempts by crisis negotiators, gas irritants were deployed inside the home about 10:40 am, without a response.
Again, after multiple attempts by crisis negotiators, at 1:33 pm, Sheriff John Samaniego authorized the multi-jurisdictional Tactical Response Unit to enter the house.
It was then William was found dead from a gunshot wound in his bed. He had previously been seen sitting in a recliner, but apparently moved to the bed after the gas was deployed.
Bill was found dead in the bathtub, “in a later stage of decomposition.”
The Alabama Law Enforcement Agency at that point took lead in the investigation.
“A large team of court and mental health professionals worked on a plan, with deputies, to offer aid to Chenoweth Sr. for months leading up to today,’’ Samaniego said. “This is not the outcome anyone wanted.”
A standoff was underway Tuesday, Jan. 28, 2025, in the Narrows off U.S. 280 in Shelby County.(Contributed)
On Tuesday, Price was tied up all day with clients. It was about 5:30 p.m. when she said she checked her phone to find missed calls and text messages.
A text from one of her friends, a Birmingham attorney, alerted Price to a news article about the fatal stand-off.
“That’s how I found out,’’ she said. “From what I know and what was said, there’s some CYA going on there.”
Asked if she believed her son would have shot at deputies, Price said, “It’s possible, yeah. If he felt threatened, he would have shot.”
Previously asked if William had a gun, Price said, “I did not know, and I made that clear.”
Price said she believes Bill probably died around Christmas.
“But I think he was quite sick before then,’’ she said. “William would not have known what to do.”
“The coroner said there was a blanket nicely tucked around him, and I could see William trying to do what he could,’’ Price said.
“I honestly think he was afraid to leave the house, that it would be taken, but I don’t even know if he had that level of understanding.”
“I was sending him letters of what I was doing and why, but I’m not even convinced he actually lived there,’’ she said. “He may have been staying there since his father died. I don’t know and I don’t think anybody knows.”
Price said if the Shelby County Sheriff’s Office had such grave concerns about Bill, they would have gone into the home in November when she asked for the welfare check. She said the agency is inadequate in dealing with mental health issues.
She said changes need to be made to the system as far as the HOA debacle.
“This is a bigger issue than two people being killed,’’ she said. “It’s an issue that Alabama needs to address and it’s an issue that needs to be addressed nationwide.”
“You’ve got an elderly man who isn’t functioning and you’re taking his house from him,’’ she said. “It’s totally immoral.”
“I found out this is going on all over the country,’’ she said, “and this is elder abuse.”
Chief Deputy Clay Hammac said law enforcement faces challenges in responding to individuals in mental health crisis.
“What we know is that it requires a multitude of resources from not only law enforcement and other first responders and the court system, but the community and families as well,’’ he said.
“Our profession is continuing to evolve and focus on addressing the needs of the citizens we serve across all spectrums of crisis,’’ Hammac said.
“The greatest tool we have is the partnership with the citizens and the community we serve, specifically with understanding a holistic approach with providing safety and service.”
A driver was killed late last night in Decatur, according to a release from the police department.
Around 10:30 p.m., Morgan County 911 received a call of a vehicle fire on Point Mallard Circle and Greenwood Drive Southeast, the release said.
Decatur Fire and Rescue and officers with the Decatur Police Department responded to the scene and determined the vehicle was traveling on Point Mallard Cir. before it left the roadway, struck a tree and caught fire.
Morgan County Coroner Jeff Chunn pronounced the driver of the vehicle deceased on scene, according to the release.
The crash remains under investigation at this time.
The 2025 NFL Pro Bowl Skills Showdown is scheduled to begin tonight at 6 p.m. CT on ESPN. Fans can watch all of the events for free online by using the free trials offered by DirecTV Stream and Fubo TV. Alternatively, Sling offers a first-month discount to new users.
There will be numerous events to watch this evening: Passing the Test, Satisfying Catches, The Big Spike, Relay Race, Helmet Harmony, and Dodgeball. Each of these competitions will feature highly talented NFL players from both conferences.
Passing the Test will be a quarterback contest between multiple players, including Joe Burrow and Jared Goff. Satisfying Catches will feature a wide receiver, tight end, and defensive back. The AFC squad will compete with Ja’Marr Chase, Brock Bowers, and Derek Stingley Jr. Meanwhile, the NFC squad will play with Justin Jefferson, Trey McBride, and Jaylon Johnson.
Another key event will be a relay race between the two conferences, which will feature 24 total players. Multiple former Alabama Crimson Tide players will participate in this event: Minkah Fitzpatrick, Jahmyr Gibbs, and Brian Branch.
The final event of the day will be a dodgeball match between the AFC and NFC.
Fans can watch all of the events for free online by using the free trials offered by DirecTV Stream and Fubo TV. Alternatively, Sling offers a first-month discount to new users.
So far, Senior Bowl practices have mirrored Jalen Milroe’sAlabama football career. The quarterback has thrown beautiful deep passes, right on the money, impressing the crowd gathered in Mobile.
He’s also put ugly interceptions on tape, ones that looked easily avoidable. At present time, that’s the Milroe experience.
“Jalen Milroe is a phenomenal athlete,” The Ringer’s Todd McShay said during his podcast at the Senior Bowl Wednesday. “Jalen Milroe is gonna be awesome in the game on Saturday, I’m guessing, because of his ability to extend plays and a lot of times in an all-star game, there’s gonna be miscommunication, guys haven’t played in this system a long time. Quarterbacks with mobility can kind of erase a lot of problems.”
Milroe has been showing up in mock drafts with first-round predictions, possibly as the third quarterback off the board behind Colorado’s Shedeur Sanders and Miami’s Cam Ward. He spent two seasons as the starter at Alabama.
During his final year in Tuscaloosa, Milroe threw for 2,844 yards and 16 touchdowns. He also rushed for 726 yards and another 20 scores.
“He’s got a lot of tools to work with,” McShay said. “He’s got a big arm. He’s got (a) unique blend of speed and power as a runner. And I know you can sense a ‘but’ coming and there is.”
McShay praised Milroe’s deep passing ability, noting an especially good long throw on Wednesday. However, he also brought up the shortcomings, which led to the quarterback also throwing 11 interceptions in 2024, and struggling to find consistency.
He emphasized the need for Milroe to improve his accuracy in the NFL, citing Josh Allen and Lamar Jackson’s development as an example.
“He’s not accurate short to intermediate,” McShay said of Milroe, noting the QB had a tough week so far. “He’s missing and he’s missing by sizable amounts and it’s concerning. I just feel like it’s going fast for him. And a lot of quarterbacks come here and it’s happening fast, and I think he’s getting frustrated at times.”
Senior Bowl practice continued on Thursday. The game itself is scheduled for Saturday at Hancock Whitney Stadium.
Refugees in Alabama are fearful of possible deportations following President Donald Trump’s immigration policy that is ramping up deportations, officials of an Huntsville-based resettlement organization said.
“They’re fearful of potential issues with ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) or deportation, even though they are here with legal status in this country, with their visa statuses,” Lisa Whitehurst, who works as Global Ties Alabama’s community relationship specialist, told AL.com Thursday. “But as we’ve seen with this administration, things have been changing and evolving in that regard, so that’s something that they are fearful of.”
Whitehurst said the refugees are also afraid that the government would stop the 90-day support that they were promised when coming through the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program towards resettling in this country.
Global Ties CEO Jacquelyn Shipe said that the action of the new administration permitting ICE to go into schools and churches is also causing constellations among the refugees.
“What’s being communicated to our refugees … when I was watching the news last night and this morning about how ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) has the authority to go into churches, schools and other locations?” said CEO Jacquelyn Shipe in a recent interview with AL.com in her office. “It’s nerve-wracking.”
Global Ties began in 1965 as an outreach of the Huntsville Rotary Club to welcome international military trainees to Redstone Arsenal and connect them with the community. Over the years, it also has worked with the U.S Department of State’s program that brings international leaders to the country for about one month.
After gaining experience helping people fleeing Afghanistan in the wake of the 2021 U.S. pullout, in February 2024, Global Ties began refugee resettlement work under the U.S. Refugees Admissions Program, which the Department of State also manages and funds. This work includes helping refugees with housing, jobs, and learning English over 90 days beginning when they arrive in the country.
After helping 61 refugees and their families settle in northern Alabama — a total of 161 people — Trump signed an executive order suspending the program indefinitely pending review of its benefits to the country.
“I was shocked,” Shipe said about her reaction to the executive order. “And we already had a family on the books. We had two families for the end of January and for the first week in February, but they have been canceled.”
At the beginning of his first term in 2017, Trump suspended the refugee resettlement program for several months and resumed it later with enhanced restrictions and vetting. In 2021, former President Joe Biden revoked Trump’s order, expanded the program, and increased admissions from a low of 11,000 in 2020 during Trump’s administration to more than 100,000 in 2024, with over 600 people coming to Alabama that year, according to Refugee Processing Center data.
According to Shipe, Global Ties has been receiving at least $30,000 in yearly grants from the city of Huntsville to support its diplomacy work. However, the nonprofit has increased its staff for the refugee resettlement role, but the additional staff members may now be facing layoffs.
“So, typically I’ve had five staff members. It’s now tripled because of the refugee resettlement work,” she said. “People will have to not be at work. I will not have funding. If I don’t have families, and I don’t have funding, then they’ll have to get new jobs.”
Shipe said the refugee resettlement program in Huntsville has been successful, and she relishes the service the organization provides with ample community support. The refugees are from Nicaragua, Guatemala, Venezuela, Syria, India, Afghanistan, Eritrea and Congo, she said.
“I was talking to two of my social work graduate students who are here as part of our team,” Shipe added. “They had just come back from spending time with a couple of the refugee families. And they said that they are so fearful.”
U.S. Sen. Tommy Tuberville, R. Ala. asked health secretary nominee Robert F. Kennedy Jr. what his plans were regarding vaccines, the banning of Red Dye No. 3, and medicating ADD in minors at this morning’s confirmation hearing for the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions.
“You know I coached for forty years,” Tuberville said.
“And in the last four or five years I coached; I’d never seen like the run-on drugs our young people are being given by doctors across this country.”
He went on to attribute the “attention deficit problem” in the U.S. to parenting choices.
“You know, attention deficit, when you and I were growing up, our parents didn’t use a drug,” he said.
“They used a belt and whipped our butt and told us to sit down.”
Tuberville continued, “nowadays we give them Adderall and Ritalin, like candy across college campuses and high school campuses.”
“Mr. Kennedy, what are we going to do about that?” he asked.
Kennedy said U.S. leadership needs to take a stand against large pharmaceutical companies and use “good science” to figure out the best options to make the country healthier.
He agreed with Tuberville that “there’s clearly a major problem with overprescription” for people of all ages in the U.S. and said that 15% of all American minors are currently on Adderall.
However, according to the most recent data from the CDC and the European Union Drugs Agency, the majority of overdose deaths are attributed to opioid use.
Tuberville continued, thanking Kennedy for previous conversations he said they had had surrounding vaccines and empowering scientists to “do their job.”
“Let’s go by what they do, let’s don’t just do something for the pharmaceutical companies,” Tuberville said.
He added that his family was expecting a granddaughter in the next few weeks and said, “she’s not going to be a pincushion.”
Tuberville concluded his time by asking Kennedy to elaborate on the need to ban Red 3 dye, and said he was receiving more questions about that than anything else.
“If you eat a McDonald’s French fry in this country, it has eleven ingredients,” Kennedy said.
Every player at the Reese’s Senior Bowl this week is wearing a helmet sticker with the number 7 and tiger stripes in honor of former Princeton football star Tiger Bech, who was killed in the deadly New Years terrorist attack in New Orleans.
Jack Bech, a wide receiver from TCU, is also wearing jersey No. 7 for the American team this week in honor of his brother.
“It means the world to me and my family,” Bech said. “It just shows the kind of guy (Senior Bowl executive director) Mr. Jim Nagy is and all the love and support he’s shown my family and all the love and support we’ve received from so many people. It’s lifted my family and has really helped us get through this situation and shed a lot of light on such a tragedy and helped bring others to Jesus Christ.”
Bech, a transfer from LSU who grew up in Lafayette, La., has been receiving positive reviews for his play on the field this week. He’s eager to honor his brother during the nationally televised game from Hancock-Whitney Stadium Saturday.
“This whole process of learning about the Senior Bowl has been awesome,” Bech said. “It’s been one of my dreams and goals. Now, I’m able to come here and show everybody what I can do against the best of the best.”
He said this week is about more than football for him.
“I’ll have 30-40 people, my family and friends, at the game,” he said. “All that I’ve been through has built me up to be the rock for my family and that’s what I want to continue to be.”
The 2025 Reese’s Senior Bowl kicks off at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Mobile’s Hancock Whitney Stadium, with television coverage on NFL Network. A limited number of tickets for the game are available for purchase at seniorbowl.com/tickets.
In August 2020, 17-year-old Jaxson Dart was arguably the best active football player in the world.
Dart’s senior year of high school coincided with the peak of the COVID pandemic. So, while football at almost every level was on hold, Utah high school football was the exception.
When Dart’s Corner Canyon Chargers took the field against Bingham in a game televised by ESPN, it felt like the Little League World Series, college national championship game and Super Bowl all rolled into one. It was the only legitimate live football on TV for a starved sports public.
The game was even more than that for Dart, who led his team to a 42-20 win on the way to a perfect 14-0 season. The exposure from the game changed his life and has led him to Mobile this week for the Reese’s Senior Bowl.
“Luckily, Utah started on schedule and none of the other states did, so ESPN didn’t have a lot of things to broadcast at that time,” Dart said. “I was able to perform and have a good game with my teammates and then it just all took off. When you go into your senior year and you don’t have one scholarship offer and then you end the year by being the national player of the year, you could say it was overnight.”
Playing on a team that included center Jackson Powers-Johnson — who went to Oregon and played in last year’s Senior Bowl before being drafted by the Las Vegas Raiders — Dart threw for 4,691 yards with 67 touchdowns and only four interceptions.
That led to Dart sign with USC, where he played one season before transferring to Ole Miss and becoming one of the country’s best quarterbacks, throwing for an SEC best 4,279 yards last season. Dart believes playing at two high schools and two colleges is a benefit as he transitions into the pro game.
“I played in the Wing-T my first three years of high school, so I was in a huddle,” Dart said. “I went to Corner Canyon for my senior year, and we were more spread. USC my first year, we were more Air Raid. Sophomore year I transferred to Ole Miss and got introduced to the RPO game, play action and more deep shots. Then, really, we just progressed every year. We’re a tempo pro-style team. So, I feel like I’ve done it all.”
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Reese’s Senior Bowl – American practice
Dart has been getting positive reviews for his play this week in Mobile. Draft analyst Todd McShay said he believes Dart is making a strong case to be a first-round draft pick and the third quarterback taken.
“The consistency, the sweet stroke of the ball, the timing, trajectory, ball placement, getting it out on time. Over time you just come to appreciate,” he said on The McShay Show after attending Senior Bowl practice. “Every step I go down the road with Jaxson, the more I like the guy.”
One player Dart has faced throughout his career is Jalen Milroe from Alabama. Now the two friends are teammates on the American team this week.
“We’ve known each other for a while,” Dart said of Milroe. “We got a first chance to meet face to face at the Manning Academy and developed a relationship from there. Quarterbacks only get what quarterbacks get. We both had a lot of success this year and we also had some adverse situations.
“During those times we were there for each other. I think that says a lot about the connection we’ve built and it’s been a lot of fun having him on the same team here and us being able to learn the offense together while competing at the same time.”
Kickoff for the 2025 Reese’s Senior Bowl is set for 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Mobile’s Hancock Whitney Stadium, with live television coverage on NFL Network. A limited number of tickets remain for the game, and may be purchased at seniorbowl.com/tickets.
While usually $399, the Orgo Sonic Nugget Ice Maker is just $97 at walmart.com for a limited-time. It’s also available in three colors: Sage, Charcoal and Black.
Orgo Sonic Countertop Nugget Ice Maker – $97
The Orgo Sonic Countertop Nugget Ice Maker is on sale in three colors.
For optimal results, you will need to put the ice in the freezer once the basket is full as it is designed to make ice, but not store it. Those who want an ice maker that also stores ice can look at the popular GE Profile™ Opal™ Nugget Ice Maker which is also currently on sale.
According to the product details, the Sonic Countertop Ice Maker by Orgo is an efficient appliance that allows one to effortlessly produce ice cubes in the comfort of your own home and makes 33LBS of ice per 24 hour period. Simply fill the water reservoir, and let the appliance work its magic.
“The new Sonic Countertop Ice Maker is not only convenient, but also easy to maintain. With a removable ice basket and a simple drainage system, cleaning and disposing of excess water is a breeze,” the description states. “With its sleek design and user-friendly features, this ice maker is perfect for your home or bar.”
