| | Randolph said that his "worst day" in office came early in 2003, when two young police officers, David C. Ezernack and Jeremy E. "Jay" Carruth, were shot to death in the line of duty, a tragedy not that common in Alexandria at that time.<ref>''Alexandria Town Talk,'' December 3, 2006.</ref> | | Randolph said that his "worst day" in office came early in 2003, when two young police officers, David C. Ezernack and Jeremy E. "Jay" Carruth, were shot to death in the line of duty, a tragedy not that common in Alexandria at that time.<ref>''Alexandria Town Talk,'' December 3, 2006.</ref> |
| | Prior to his death in Alexandria at the age of seventy-four, Randolph practiced law and served as the Central Louisiana representative for the state Attorney General's Office. Randolph had two children from his first marriage: Sanna Aimee Randolph (born 1970) and her husband, Robert Mathew Lapic of Mill Valley, [[California]], and [[journalist]] Edward G. "Ned" Randolph, III, (born 1971), formerly with ''The Baton Rouge Advocate'' who resides with his wife, Dr. Jessica Shank Randolph, in [[San Diego]], California. Randolph is also the stepfather of Deborah's son, Matthew Alexander Dunn (born 1986) of Baton Rouge.<ref name=findagrave/> | | Prior to his death in Alexandria at the age of seventy-four, Randolph practiced law and served as the Central Louisiana representative for the state Attorney General's Office. Randolph had two children from his first marriage: Sanna Aimee Randolph (born 1970) and her husband, Robert Mathew Lapic of Mill Valley, [[California]], and [[journalist]] Edward G. "Ned" Randolph, III, (born 1971), formerly with ''The Baton Rouge Advocate'' who resides with his wife, Dr. Jessica Shank Randolph, in [[San Diego]], California. Randolph is also the stepfather of Deborah's son, Matthew Alexander Dunn (born 1986) of Baton Rouge.<ref name=findagrave/> |