Franklin County, News, Russellville
 By  Kellie Singleton Published 
4:39 pm Tuesday, October 15, 2013

Woman charged with identity theft after impersonating bank CEO

Authorities arrested a Haleyville woman on Friday who was allegedly obtaining people’s personal information by posing as the CEO of a bank.
Alisa Diana Quim, 28, 2507 8th Ave., Haleyville, was charged with one count of identity theft, Russellville Police Chief Chris Hargett said.
According to investigator Lt. Scotty Lowery, Quim was allegedly posing as the new owner of a local bank and was passing out and collecting job applications from several people in the area.
“Apparently she had met with a few different people and told them she was the new CEO and that she had obtained the status through a lawsuit she had won,” Lowery said.
“She told them she would like to offer them jobs at the bank, but they needed to fill out a job application first.
“She had gotten access to the bank’s job applications and was able to collect the personal information for at least three different people through these applications.”
Lowery said the police department was alerted to the situation after one of the victim’s came to the bank and said they were ready to begin their job.
“Of course, the people at the bank didn’t know what this person was talking about,” Lowery said.
“When the victim started explaining the situation, the bank officials alerted the police department and their security office, and an investigation was initiated.”
Lowery said police were able to set up a meeting with Quim on Friday where she was found to be in possession of at least one person’s personal information.
Lowery said she was arrested at that time and charged with identity theft.
Quim has been released from custody on bond.

Also on Franklin County Times
Copy that: Using ham radios to traverse the world
Franklin Living
Story by Brady Petree | Photos by Dan Busey 
May 6, 2026
Whether it be a tiny island in the Indian Ocean, a global superpower or a country with only a few thousand inhabitants, Russellville resident Christop...
Baseball gave Austin Bohannon confidence. Music gave him a voice.
Franklin Living
From the mound to the mic
Story by Brady Petree | Photos by Dan Busey 
May 6, 2026
Austin “Bo” Bohannon did not set out to be a musician. In fact, for much of his early life, music was something that existed on the sidelines. It was ...
Jeff Strickland chases fractions of sections, not fame
Franklin Living
From Red Bay to the winner’s circle
By Maria Camp camp@franklincountytimes.com 
May 6, 2026
Jeff Strickland has spent most of his life chasing fractions of a second, but he has never chased fame. “I’m not a glory seeker,” Strickland said. “I ...
The sky turned black, and he lived to tell it
Main, News, Phil Campbell, ...
By Brady Petree, Addie Broadfoot For the FCT 
April 29, 2026
PHIL CAMPBELL — By the time April 27, 2011, arrived, Rodney Smith had already grown accustomed to the warnings. For days, sirens had gone off across F...
EMA warns: Don’t rely on storm sirens
Main, News, Russellville, ...
María Camp maria.camp@franklincountytimes.com 
April 29, 2026
RUSSELLVILLE — Franklin County EMA Director Mary Glass said outdoor warning sirens should not be residents’ primary alert system during severe weather...
Ex-principal recalls lost students, teacher
Main, News, Phil Campbell, ...
SEARED IN THEIR MEMORIES
By Brady Petree For the FCT 
April 29, 2026
PHIL CAMPBELL — On the morning of April 27, 2011, Phil Campbell Elementary School (PCES) Principal Jackie Ergle was aware of the threat of severe weat...
West Elementary hosts Careers on Wheels
News, Russellville
María Camp maria.camp@franklincountytimes.com 
April 29, 2026
RUSSELLVILLE — West Elementary students climbed into concrete trucks, explored emergency vehicles, and learned about skilled trades during the school’...

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *