ELMORE CO., AL (WSFA)- Authorities say two wrecks over the weekend claimed two lives in Elmore County. The first wreck happened Saturday afternoon, while the second occurred Sunday afternoon.

Saturday's crash involved two vehicles and claimed the life of a Wetumpka woman. The crash occurred at approximately 1:51 p.m. on Grier Road ten miles north of Wetumpka.

Samantha Moseley, 23, was driving a 2000 Honda Civic when she collided with a 2002 Volkswagen driven by Kaleigh Holley, also of Wetumpka.  

Moseley, who was pronounced dead at the scene, was not wearing a seat belt.  Holley was transported to an area hospital for treatment of her injuries.

Sunday's crash involved a single-vehicle and claimed the life of an Eclectic man. The crash occurred at approximately 4:55 p.m. on Elmore County 34 six miles south of Eclectic.  

     Only three weeks until the 11th Annual Cruisin’ fer Critters Charity Ride sponsored by the Predator's Motorcycle Association on Saturday, 22 June at Papa T’s, 3420 Atlanta Highway Montgomery, AL 36109!  ALL proceeds are donated to our humane shelter to help our animals!   Registration starts at noon, last bike out at 1 pm.  Registration cost is $15 per hand which includes an event patch, food, door prize, and live Rock ‘n Roll by “Black List.”  You do NOT have to have a bike or even go on the ride – cover charge of only $5 if you just want to come join the fun!  There will also be bike related items for sale, motorcycle games, and just a great afternoon of fun and fund-raising to help our shelter!  Sponsorship opportunities are still available & will help The Predator’s reach their goal so if you are interested in being a sponsor please contact John West at 334-294-7154 or email us at the shelter at

MONTGOMERY, AL- Gov. Robert Bentley has awarded nine grants to support the "Click It or Ticket" traffic safety campaign now underway. The effort continues over the Memorial Day weekend through Sunday, June 2.

Law enforcement agencies across the state are working overtime to enforce Alabama's seat belt laws and remove dangerous drivers from the roadways as part of the enforcement campaign. The grants, totaling $200,000, pay overtime for officers to conduct seat-belt safety checkpoints and extra patrols in areas where a high number of vehicle crashes have occurred.

Jim Byard Jr., director of the Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs, said the goal of the campaign is to save lives and reduce injuries. "The extra patrols and increased visibility of law enforcement officers should remind motorists that seat belts and safe driving are especially critical during major holidays," Byard said.