Chad felt a sense of accomplishment upon graduating from McAdory High School and Jefferson State Junior College, where he had completed his education. The fact that he spent a significant portion of his life working as a paramedic in Bessemer is evidence of his commitment to serving the town in which he was born and raised.
Despite the fact that Chad was successful in his professional aspirations, he found that the simple pleasures of life offered him the most enjoyment. In particular, his enthusiasm for Alabama football and fishing brought him the most joy.
Baseball, on the other hand, was the sport in which he truly excelled, and as a consequence, he achieved a great deal of success and gained a great deal of recognition throughout the course of his career on the field. He adored his role as “Uncle Chad” to his cherished nephews, Cannon and Deacon Carson, whom he affectionately referred to as “Can-Man and Deac.” He cherished his job that he received.
More than anything else, Chad was looking forward to the time he would get to spend with his nephews. His quick wit, infectious smile, and amazing sense of humor won over the hearts of everyone who had the opportunity to spend time in his company. His sense of humor was fantastic.
Those who are left behind after Chad’s passing include his dedicated sister, Shelli Carson, and her husband, Mark; his cherished nephews; his grandmother, Ella Sue Roberts; his girlfriend, Kevyn Wakefield; his cherished puppy, Maddie Coal; and a large number of extended family members and close friends.
Both Terry and Jeanine Walls, who were both loving parents, were the parents of Chad when he was born
