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[email protected] • OCT. 10-24, 2018 • 251-968-5683 • 850-492-5221 Page 2 • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 or 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS• E-Mail: [email protected] A Bill McGinnes owned local institution for 31 years

WARM BEER & LOUSY PIZZA

Happy Hour 11-7 Mon-Fri LIVE MUSIC NIGHTLY Full Menu ‘Til Midnight NEVER A COVER EVERY MON, TUE, WED & THURS Dine-In Football Specials • Sat-Sun 11-5* Smokey Otis & Mark Laborde Auburn, Tide & Big 10 Football • NFL TICKET OCT. 12-13 & OCT. 26-27: DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS Bo Grant (of The Platters) MON - Homemade Chicken Pot Pie - $5.95 TUE - Tacos - $5.95 OCT. 5-6 & OCT. 19-20 WED - Chicken & Dumplings - $5.95 THUR - Hamburger Steak, Potatos & Gravy, Black Eyed Peas, Bread - $5.95 FRI - Blackened Whitefish w. Rice Pilaf, Broccoli & Cheese, Bread - $5.95 Touch of Class Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Page 3 Page 4 • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 or 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS• E-Mail: [email protected] Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Page5 Page 6 • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 or 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS• E-Mail: [email protected] GULF SHORES CITY COUNCIL firemen. The city added 12 to the department in both 2005 and 2007 with the grant totals each more than City buys Oyster Bay-Hugger’s Landing Fire House on County Rd. 6 $1.2 million. The department currently has a station in downtown, west beach, to the west on Fort Morgan Road and now at Oyster Bay-Huggers Landing. SAFER grant will help pay for six firefighters to work out of the station In other business, the council also: By John Mullen Oyster Bay-Hugger’s Landing facility in a mutual aid • OK’d a liquor license for the The Lodge at Gulf State Call it good timing. agreement with the volunteer department. Park a Hilton Hotel for the operator Valor Beverage The City of Gulf Shores is acquiring a new station in “One, it was helping the citizens up in that north Gulf Management. the northern part of the city and recently announced a Shores in the County Road 6 area,” Martin said. “Oys- • Declared certain items surplus and donated 25 bicy- new federal grant to help staff it. ter Bay is a volunteer department and it was hard for cles to the Christian Service Center. Among the items in Gulf Shores Fire Depart- them to get people to respond during the day so we did the fall surplus are five automobiles, there all-terrain ment was awarded a a mutual aid agreement. We’re going to put people in vehicles, a kayak and a 70-inch TV. Items will be auc- Staffing for Adequate Fire your station and respond to the calls in your area along tioned through govdeals.com beginning Oct. 15 and end- “Oyster Bay is a and Emergency Response with ours. Their response area is within our police ju- ing on Oct. 29. volunteer depart- (SAFER) and is awarded by risdiction. It’s nothing we’re doing extra.” • Transferred ownership of three surplus Ford buses the Department of Home- Chief Hartly Brokenshaw said a recent annexation of to the Lee-Russell Council of Governments. Since the ment and it was land Security. During the the area were the station is location also played a part city acquired busses through an ALDOT Grant in 2007 three years of the grant, the in buying the station. with an 80-20 match the Department of hard for them to city will provide 25 percent “It cut their need for that station and we were already Transportation had to approve the transfer. The state get people to re- of the cost to hire six fire- running mutual aid with them so they saw they really agency recently approved the surplus and transfer of men the first two years and didn’t need that station anymore,” Brokenshaw said. the buses. spond during the 65 percent in the third year. “Right now, we’re in it anyway and we’re functioning • Approved a conditional use permit for 50 private After the third year the city right now. when becomes our station, of course, we can parking spaces on West Beach Boulevard between Ike’s day so we did a completely takes over the do improvements on it within the next couple of years.” Beach Service on the east and Pier 33 Grocery on the mutual aid pay and benefits for the new The station and adding the firemen is needed to keep west. Ike’s and surrounding condos would have access firemen. up with growth in Gulf Shores and to be able to provide to the site and it would not be for public use. agreement. We’re The total cost to the city services when the town is full of tourists in the busy • Approved an addition to the zoning ordinance with a will be about $394,500 and season. new R-1-5A to address a large difference between R-1- going to put peo- the federal share will be “Our long-term plan was to do this and the city coun- 4 zoning with an 11,000 square foot lot size minimum ple in your sta- about $640,000. cil was aware and knew we needed new staff,” Martin and R-1-5 zoning which has a 6,000 minimum. The new At the same time, the city said. “We’re getting bigger and we were going to try to R-1-5A will require an 8,000 square foot limit. tion and respond is buying the Oyster Bay- hire at least two people a year over the next couple of • Awarded a bid for new Christmas decorations and en- to the calls in Huggers landing station on years so that we can meet this growing demand. But we hancements to current decorations to Mosca Design on County Road 6 west of Ala- needed the people now. Having this grant allows us to a per piece price. Mosca had the lowest bid at about your area along bama 59. The city will pay basically jump ahead three years, four years even, and $26,500. $190,000 for the building have what we need now instead of having to build to it. • Approved assembly permits for the for Big Beach with ours.’’ according the city docu- It’s really good timing for this grant.” Brewing for a cross-fit beach fitness competition on Oct. ments. And, all of the stations will be fully staffed. 20, Hangout Oyster Cook-Off and Craft Beer Weekend “Buying that station up “As it was we had two people at that station and now on Nov. 2-3, for the National Junior College half there is going to tie into this because we need those in- we’re going to have three at that station at all times,” marathon national championship on Nov. 10, for the dividuals to staff that station full time,” Deputy Fire Brokenshaw said. “All of our stations now will have at Kaiser Coastal Half Marathon on Nov. 24, the Gulf Chief Keith Martin said. least three people.” Shores Christmas parade on Dec. 7 and the Gulf Shores Gulf Shores already has two men stationed at the This is the third SAFER grant used by the city to add Mardi Gras parade on March 5.

Gulf Shores Elmentary School Terrific Kids Congratulations to the Gulf Shores Elementary School September Terrific Kids! Students are selected by their homeroom teachers for consistently exhibiting outstanding character traits. Thank you to our local Kiwanis Club for sponsoring the Terrific Kids program at GSES. (Left) Pre-k – 3rd grade GSES September 2018 Terrific Kids in no particular order: Atley Hurst, Win Spence, Norah Lamar, Isla Kate Foreman, Boone Anderson, Amelia Autrey, Grayson Roney, Sadie Loveall, Sidney Burgess, Jake Russell, Liam Anglin,Trenton Cromer, Braydin Gallego-Anzures, Lennox Steffek, Saige McNair, Liam Walker, Max Eberly, Olivia Norton, Jacy Stead- man, Madalyn Jenkins, Aiden Marfani, Maddy Tabb, Nicole Leon Parra, Charlie Walsh, Suzette Smith, Tessa Madsen, Maria Espinheira, Sophia Bauer, Kaiah Traudt, Lachlan Steffek. (Right) 4-6 grade September GSES Terrific Kids in no particular orderz: Lily Harris, Nathan Karolinski, Landon Wallace, Jackson Brown, Kyndal Wilson, Madolyn Fisher, Cayden Baggett, KaraGrace Harmon, Logan Overstreet, Noah Daigle, Samantha Adney, Ella Godbold, Taylor Bjorgum, Reese Spell, Kevin Martinez, Kylee Griffin, Beck Montiel, Ryder Dement, Chloe Barnard, Baylen Byrd. Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Page 7 Page 8 • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 or 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS• E-Mail: [email protected] AROUND TOWN Sirens of Sea Treasure Trove Estate Sale Oct. 27 at Pelican Place Sirens of the Sea, a local Women’s Mardi Gras organization is having their Second Annual Treasure Troves Estate Sale on Sat- urday, October 27 at Pelican Place Shopping Center in Gulf Shores from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Treasure Troves are defined as won- derful finds and collectibles. There will be a wide array of deco- rative items including beautiful vases, serving platters, housewares, lamps, framed artwork, Christmas /Holiday decora- tions, dishes and much more. Sirens of the Sea support the local community with charitable donations and sponsor an annual scholarship fund to a local high school senior for college tuition. For more information, contact Angela Martin 251-923-6082 or Sylvia Hinson 251-709-9525. Free butterfly walks Thursdays at Bon Secour Wildlife Refuge Bon Secour National Wildlife Refuge will be conducting guided Butterfly tours. The tours start at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, October 11; Thursday, October 18; Thursday, October 25; and Thursday, November 1. The tours are free to the public and reservations are required. Tours are limited to 12 people and each tour will consist of a 2 hour round trip walk down one of the refuge trails. At least 24 hours notice for cancellations. binoculars are helpful but not re- quired to enjoy the tours. Restroom facilities are available at the refuge office and Pine Beach Trail. For more info about the bird or butterfly watching tours or to sign-up for a tour, contact the Ft. Morgan Vol. Fire Dept. Ladies Auxiliary fish-fry is Oct. 20 Refuge Office, Monday – Friday, 9: a.m. – 2 p.m. at (251) 540-7720. The Fort Morgan Volunteer Fire Department Ladies' Auxiliary will hold their annual Fish Fry fund- raiser on Saturday, October 20, from 11:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. at Fire Station #1, 12105 State Hwy. 180, which is between the 12 and 13 mile markers. Movies at Meyer Park Series finale (Casper) slated Oct. 18 For a donation of $8, you will get fresh fried fish, hushpuppies, baked beans, cole slaw, and a choice of tea or coffee. You may eat at the Station and take-outs are also available. The final evening of the City of Gulf Shores There will also be a bake sale with all kinds of home-made cakes, pies, cookies, breads, and candies. family-friendly Movies at Meyer Park will There will be a "split the pot" raffle and cookbooks and supporter tee shirts for sale. be Oct. 18 with a showing of Casper. All All proceeds benefit FMVFD's Firefighter Benevolence Fund to help first responders in need. For Movies at Meyer Park showings are free to information, please call Kay Stevens at 251-540-7422. the public and begin at 6 p.m. Meyer Park Pictured: Raffle ticket sales at the fish-fry benefit Auxiliary charities. is located at 400 E 22nd Avenue in Gulf Shores. More info: 251-968-1171 or gulf- shoresal.gov/movies. Locals and visitors are invited to bring their lawn chairs and blankets to Meyer Park for a movie under the stars. GSPD National Night out at Pelican Place postponed ‘til Nov. 14 The Gulf Shores Police Department sponsored National Night Out, originally scheduled on Oct. 9, has been postponed until Wednesday, Nov. 14 from 5-8 p.m. at Pelican Place Mall, located at 3800 Gulf Shores Pkwy. For more info, call 251-968-2431. Free festivities include a cookout sponsored by Target, Publix, and Pelican Place Mall. The party will also feature displays by the Gulf Shores Police Dept., Gulf Shores Fire/Rescue, and Ala- bama State Trooper Aviation Unit. Join and meet your police of- ficers and have your children fingerprinted as a part of a family safety plan. The GSPD Mobile Command Post and Police Tahoes will be on display. The GSPD K-9 Unit will be providing a demonstration. There will also be a police car show and numerous displays by area businesses. National Night Out is an annual community- building campaign that promotes police-community partnerships GSMS ART STUDENTS SELECTED FOR BALDWIN COUNTY FAIR: Congratulations to the 22 Gulf and neighborhood camaraderie to make our neighborhoods safer, Shores Middle School Art students that were selected to be in the Baldwin County Fair. Students: Anna Kathryn more caring places to live. National Night Out enhances the re- Bradford, Callie Krstich, Calista Sweet, Emily Hinson, Maci Mathews, Julia Fisher, Nevaeh Williams, Lily Deep, lationship between neighbors and law enforcement while bring- Sami Ward, Jesse Roberts, Ava Coburn, Mac Scarbrough, Amara Morales, Ella Owen, Kaitlyn Poole, Siddah Wei- ing back a true sense of community. hing, Tran Huynh, Morgan McCartney, Shyla Jennings, 2nd place Addie Hickman, 2nd place Erynn Vanderbloe- man, and 3rd place Christina Peterson. Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Page 9 Page 10 • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 or 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS• E-Mail: [email protected] AROUND TOWN O.B. Coastal Art Center Arts Afire Fall Fest Oct. 18 The Coastal Arts Center of Orange Beach (26389 Canal Rd.) will host its inaugural Arts Afire Fall Festival on Oct. 18 beginning at 5:30 p.m. Festivities include hot piano music in the gallery by Steve Wilkerson, fiery hot Local leaders establish Tri-City Community Foundation Fund glass demos in The Hot Shop, Clay Studio pottery Foley, Gulf Shores & Orange Beach will work together to benefit all raku firings and lots of kids fall games and crafts in the An Affiliate Fund through The Community Foundation of al- courtyard. For more info, call lows local leaders to join together and make a lasting impact on their com- Nashville hitmaker John Scott Sherrill at Flora-Bama Oct. 18 251-981-ARTS (2787) or munity. With access to the Foundation’s financial and administrative services, these funds have the potential to make a long lasting impact on a town’s local visit CoastalArtsCenter.com. economy, health and wellbeing. Wes Loper will introduce his friend to local audiences during afternoon gig The Tri-City Community Foundation Fund was founded on August 2, 2018 to serve as a vehicle to receive donations and bequests to benefit the community. Nashville based John Scott Sherrill (pictured), who has Prodisee Pantry Turkey Trot Through concerted grant-making, the fund was created to give the local lead- scored 11 no. 1 hits, will join Gulf join his friend Wes Loper on stage for ers in Foley, Gulf Shores, and Orange Beach an opportunity to make a differ- an afternoon of music at the famed Flora-Bama Lounge main room stage ence in the communities they call home. These leaders also have the chance to on Thursday, Oct. 18 from 2-6 p.m. The ‘Bama is located on the Gulf of Oct. 27 in Old Towne Daphne make recommendations about how the charitable dollars are spent and bear Mexico at the Al-Fl state line. the legal responsibility to ensure the funds are then used in compliance with Sherrill’s arrival in Nashville, during a trip from his New Hampshire The 9th Annual Prodisee donor intent. home to California in 1975, is a story that can probably be told by count- Pantry Turkey Trot runs “The Tri-City Area of Foley, Gulf Shores and Orange Beach each have a less refugees. It’s what he did once he arrived that’s worth noting. His through Old Towne Daphne on unique history that has molded each community into what is represents today. songs have been covered by , , , Saturday, October 27th with Individually, these communities have distinct attributes that each are, and , Brooks & Dunn, , , Jimmy Buf- both a certified 5K Race and a should be, proud of. Collectively, these communities have time and time again fett, Peter Wolf, Mindy Smith, and Mick Jagger. His credits include co- 1-mile Fun Run/Walk. This demonstrated the strength, resilience, and commitment to persevere through writes with such legends as Michael McDonald, Steve Cropper, Peter year’s Trot includes Family any adversity – from hurricanes to oil spills.” said Michelle Hodges, Chair of Frampton and Dave Loggins. Over the past three decades, Sherrill has Friendly Festival complete with the Advisory Committee of the Tri-City Community Foundation. “While un- earned a reputation for his lyrics about love, loss and the human condi- seasonal games, an adult and doubtedly there are differences, we believe our success is largely reflective of tion. His breakthrough hit was Johnny Lee’s “When You Fall In Love,” children’s costume contest, and our innate ability to come together and work in unison for the overall well- which he co-wrote with his friend, Steve Earle. This was also Earle’s first of course, food! being and progression of our Tri-City Area.” The 5K Race starts at 8 a.m. on The committee overseeing the Foundation consists of eight members. Michelle songwriting hit. Hodges, the chair of the committee, Donna Watts, the vice-chair, and Ed Dou- His new album, Mr. Honky Tonk, reflects an everyman-sophistication, Main Street at City Hall. It fol- glas, secretary, work closely with members Gary Ellis, Bob Higgins, David Lee, not only with the songwriting and production, but also through Sherrill’s lows a fast course as it winds Tommy Lee, and Herb Malone. In addition, the cities of Foley, Gulf Shores and honest and authentic voice. through Old Towne Daphne. The Orange Beach will each have an ex-officio member who will serve on the com- In addition to a few covers of songs written for country stars Wariner Fun Run/Walk begins at 9 a.m. mittee. Together, they will determine what areas to focus on within the Tri- (“Some Fools Never Learn”), Anderson (“Wild and Blue”), Loveless Walkers are encouraged to par- City community. (“Nothin’ But The Wheel”) and Turner (“Would You Go With Me”), Sher- ticipate in the Fun Run. As an affiliate, the Tri-City Community Foundation is in partnership with The rill introduces such gems as “Sweeter Than Sugar Cane,” “Before the Entry fees are $25 for the 5K Community Foundation of South Alabama, a nonprofit charitable organiza- Going Gets Rough,” “Itty Bitty Fiddle,” and the title cut, “Mr. Honky Race and $10 for the Fun Run tion. The Foundation’s service area includes eight southwest counties in Ala- Tonk.” by Noon on October 26th for in bama: Baldwin, Choctaw, Clarke, Conecuh, Escambia, Mobile, Monroe and person and online applications. Washington County. By creating affiliate funds, the Community Foundation Race day fees are $30 for the 5K can give support to communities like Foley, Gulf Shores and Orange Beach and $15 for the Fun Run. and give each town its own legacy. Thanks to Truland Homes for Individuals that are interested in investing in the Tri-City community can being the Diamond Sponsor of mail a donation by check to P.O. Box 990 Mobile, AL, 36601 or visit the Foun- Nov. 9 golf tourney benefits FBISF Education Foundation Turkey Trot 2018! More info: dation’s webpage at communityfoundationsa.org. For more information, con- prodiseepantry.org or 251-626- tact the Community Foundation at 251-438-5591. With the creation of the Tri-City Clear Community Foundation, an affiliate The Perdido Key Chamber of Commerce will raise funds for the 1720 or director@prodiseep- Frank Brown International Festival Education of The Community Foundation of South Alabama, local community leaders antry.org. have found the perfect way to make a lasting impact on the citizens of the local Foundation during the chamber’s November 9 golf tourney at Per- We can’t forget about our communities Foley, Gulf Shores and Orange Beach. The Tri-City Community dido Bay Golf Club. teams! Prizes will be awarded Fund serves as a vehicle to receive donations and bequests to benefit the com- Register before Oct. 20 individually or with a team of four and re- for largest team, most funds munity in perpetuity. ceive $25 off of the $125 per player registration fee. The FBISF raised, team spirit, most cans Pictured: Herb Malone, Ed Douglas, Rebecca Byrne, Tommy Lee, Michelle Foundation awards scholarship funds to college bound Baldwin collected, cutest booth and more. Hodges, Bob Higgins, Donna Watts, Gary Ellis, David Lee, Ken Grimes. So grab some friends, start and Escambia County high school students who display a serious training, and join in the fun. interest in music and supplies instruments to schools to support Proceeds from the Turkey Trot their music programs. For more tourney or sponsor info, call 850- benefit Prodisee Pantry, Bald- 492-5221. win County's largest nonprofit The Frank Brown International Foundation for Music produces emergency food pantry. This the Frank Brown International Songwriters Festival, the oldest community ministry brings festival of its’ kind in the country. The 34th annual locally pro- hope by feeding physical, emo- duced event is scheduled at venues along the Florida/Alabama tional hunger! Volunteers pro- Gulf Coast from November 8-18. vided fresh local produce, meats, eggs, bread, canned staple foods The festival is an opportunity for more than 200 seasoned and and warm smiles to 14,105 fam- aspiring songwriters from all over the world to have their songs ilies last year. That equates to heard, and for the public to learn the stories behind the lyrics 32,000 individuals who had that only the song’s author can express. Writers will perform in healthy food to eat. The Trot over two dozen venues from Downtown Pensacola and Perdido provides funding for Prodisee Key, Orange Beach, Gulf Shores, Bon Secour and Silverhill. Pantry's Thanksgiving project. Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Page 11

Email your shots to [email protected] PICTURES OF THE WEEK

Mona Patton took this picture of the sunrise while “Glorius morning,’’ writes Den- standing under the Gulf State Park Pier. “I love the re- nis Whitney. flection ln the water under the pier,’’ Mona wrote. Page 12 • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 or 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS• E-Mail: [email protected] AROUND TOWN Free memory screens for all seniors Oct. 17 in Gulf Shores The South Baldwin County based Memory Screening/ Balance Testing Group will offer free memory screening and balance testing to seniors in Gulf Shores on Oct. 17 from noon ‘til 4 p.m. at the Gulf Shores Cultural Center, Bldg C, 19470 Oak Rd, CR 6 W; Noon to 4 p.m. Part of the National Memory Screening Pro- gram administered through the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America, the group has also partnered with Walgreens to offer free flu shots (bring insurance/medicaid cards). Walk ins are welcome and no appointment is necessary. The tests can be performed in 20 minutes or less. Unlike memory loss, seniors do not have to suffer a loss in their balance. Come for the test learn how to improve your balance with simple at home exercise. Testing does not diagnose illness or replace the need to see a qualified medical professional. More info: Sam Strite, 965-5122 or samcstrite@ gmail.com. Oct. 14 Flora-Bama Oktoberfest includes oompah band, free food The Flora-Bama Oktoberfest Customer Appreciation Celebra- tion will be held on Sunday, Oct. 14 beginning at 4 p.m. Festivi- ties include free food, one free drink and 25 percent off all items in the gift shop. Festive attire is encouraged. The Brats will be playing oompah music from 4-8 p.m. The Flora-Bama is located on the Gulf of Mexico at the Al-Fl state line. Nov. 15 Honours Golf Charity Classic raises funds for CSC Craft Farms Golf Resort, Peninsula Golf and Racquet Club and 23rd Annual Relay for Life of Coastal South Baldwin Rock Creek Golf Club have joined together to host the Annual The 23rd Annual Relay for Life of Coastal South Baldwin held recently at Foley Heritage Park included a lumi- Honours Golf Charity Classic sponsored by Lucy Buffett’s LuLu’s. naria ceremony (above) and participating teams from Orange Beach, Gulf Shores, Fort Morgan, Bon Secour, Mag- The tournament will be on Nov.15 at Craft Farms Golf Resort. nolia Springs, Fish River, Elberta, Lillian, Spanish Fort and Foley, including Meyer Vacation Rentals; Columbia The goal of this golf tournament is to raise funds for the Christian Southern University; Foley Elementary School; Spectrum Resort; City of Daphne Employees; Baldwin County Service Center, with 100 percent of tournament proceeds going Highway Dept; Swift Elementary School; Magnolia Elementary School; Walmart Foley; The Grovers; Stone Inte- to the organization. riors; Eve Angels; Aerostrutters from UTC; Spanish Fort Best Buy; Gulf Shores Elementary; Team Little Rock; The Charity Classic will donate 100 percent of proceeds back to Fairhope Methodist Church; Foley High School; MaGer Squad; City of Orange Beach Employees; Lee Drug Store; the Christian Service Center. The tournament is a four-person Gulf Coast Cancer Center; MS V Go Getters; Magnolia Dance Company; White Shores Realty; USS Jubilee; Krewe scramble and open to the public. Prizes will be given for the top Du Cirque Society and South Baldwin Christian Academy. Relay For Life is a grass roots, community-based team event. Although every Relay For Life event is different, they do have a few things in common, including the three places in both gross and net divisions. Additional prizes in- openinge ceremony, survivor/caregiver walk, luminaria ceremony and closing ceremony. Relay honors the lives lost clude longest drive, closest to the pin, and longest putt. to cancer, celebrate survivors, and support the caregivers who so selflessly help others. Currently, committees are at work securing golfers, sponsors and “So many people are affected by cancer and many were represented tonight,’’ said Relay coordinator Theresa raffle prizes. The tournament can accommodate up to 120 golfers Endfinger. “I wish I could have taken a picture of each one to share. Love and prayers for everyone touched by this at $125 per player. Tournament fees include lunch, drinks on the vicious disease. The fight for a cure continues.’’ course, prizes and a tee gift. To sign up to play in this event, or for “The students from the Foley High School service clubs were a tremendous help in making today a huge success,’’ sponsorship opportunities, please contact Ryan Mello, club man- added Zana Steadham Price. ager of Craft Farms Golf Resort by calling 251.968.3002. Pictured: (Above) The luminara ceremony at Heritage Park; (below) Saint Benedict Catholic School Performance The Title Sponsor for this year’s tournament is Lulu’s Gulf Choir sings the National Anthem at Foley Heritage Park. The Performance Choir, consisting of children from grades 3-8, and directed by Mrs. Marta Coward-Glunt, learns a broad repertoire of choral music then utilizes it Shores. Gulf Shores Garden Club has also signed on as a sponsor. in service to others by performing for area organizations and events. Choir members (from left to right front row) “We decided to host the Honours Golf Charity Classic, because Nicholas Hendrick, Peter Reilly, Landon Bodine, John Michael Schumacher, Aiden Bodine, Lainey Hodo, Georgia we want to continue to give back to our community,” said Chad Arthur, Shariann Simms, Gracie Whitson. (Back row left to right), Lars Carstensen, Jake Hardison, Dayton Cor- Leonard, regional director of club operations for Honours Golf. ley, Stafford Arthur, Kevin Castrejon, Mary Frances Whitson, Emmy Krehling, Madeline Taylor, Abby Krehling, “We’re looking forward to working with the CSC again.’’ Maddie Vogtner, Alexa Griffith, and Alexia Hogan. Mrs. Marta Glunt (front). Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Page 13 Page 14 • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 or 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS• E-Mail: [email protected] AROUND TOWN Gulf Shores Goes Pink Boating Knowledge & Safey Class Nov. 10 at Lillian Recreation Park The Gulf Shores Fire Station on West First St. was a very colorful place dur- The Perdido Bay Power Squadron is offering its Boating Knowl- ing a recent free community gathering edge and Safety Class on Saturday, November 10, 2018, from 9 and BBQ sponsored by the GFWC South Baldwin Woman’s Club and Gulf a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Lillian Recreation Park, located at 33914 Shores Fire & Rescue. Titled Gulf Widell Ave. in Lillian. For additional information, call Richard Shores Goes Pink, the event raised Carson at (251) 980-1536. funds and awareness for the Guardians Certified instructors from the Perdido Bay Power Squadron pro- of the Ribbon Pink Heals of Lower Ala- vide instruction as a courtesy to advance recreational boating bama. Pink Heals started in 2007 to knowledge. The course includes information on getting started, help people battling cancer with a focus what is needed, required and recommended safety equipment, on women and what they mean to us in boating rules to live by, navigation chart overview, and related our daily lives. Since that time the pro- gram has evolved to be the driving force topics. The cost is $50 for student materials and lunch. Please of change in the way this country is make out your check to Perdido Bay Power Squadron. Student raising funds by taking the theme of materials include a student manual, graduation certificate, and Pink Fire Trucks and Pink Police Cars copies of federal and state rules. Two persons in the same house- to serve the community by putting peo- hold may share a single book ple first instead of causes. Woman’s . For those sharing a book, there is an $8 charge for the addi- Club President Marsha Andrews pre- tional lunch. Classes are limited to 16 students. Minimum age is sented a check for $1080 from Gulf 12, and an adult must accompany anyone under 16. Walk-ins are Shores Goes Pink proceeds. “This money welcome if space is available. Successful completion of the course will be donated to Guardians of the Rib- bon - Lower Alabama Chapter to assist meets the basic boating knowledge requirements of most states them with continuing their mission sup- and territories. Education on Alabama boating law is included in porting women in the fight against can- the course and comprehension assessed as part of the course final cer. Thank you to everyone who came examination. Purchasing and reviewing the student manual prior out to show their support,’’ she said. to the class is recommended. Register and buy the student man- ual at either Coleman Outdoor Outlet or Blue Water Ship’s Store. Materials may also be obtained on class day at the Lillian Recre- ation Park. Fairhope Kiwanis Club 8th Annual Gumbo Cook-Off set for Oct. 20 The Fairhope Kiwanis Club will host its 8th Annual Best of the Bay Gumbo Championship on Saturday, October 20 at the Ala- bama Coastal Community College Halstead Amphitheatre in downtown Fairhope. The event allows teams to compete against each other for the best gumbo on the . Prizes will be awarded for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place for the Best Gumbo by a Professional or Restaurant; Best Gumbo, Non Restaurant, Best Decorated Booth and People’s Choice. Gates will open for gumbo sampling and the fall festival at 11 a.m. The Modern Elderados will play from 11:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. Presentation of the awards will begin at 2 p.m. Tickets are $10 and are available through any Kiwanis member, Event Brite (GumboChampionship) or at the gate the day of the event. Chil- dren ages 12 and under are free when accompanied by a paying adult. The Gumbo Championship will include a craft show, inflatables and face painting for the kids, food and entertainment by the Modern Elderados. Everyone who purchase a ticket will get to sample the gumbo and vote for their favorite for the People’s Choice Award. William Stitt from Highway 27 Grill will be there with his hot dog stand and Frios will also be on hand with some cool treats. Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Page 15 Page 16 • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 or 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS• E-Mail: [email protected] AROUND TOWN SBCT’s presentation of The Crucible opens Oct 19 South Baldwin Community Theatre will present The Crucible on Oct. 19-21 and Oct. 26-28, with performances at 7:30 p.m. on Fri- days and Saturdays and at 2 p.m. on Sundays. South Baldwin Community Theater is located at 2022 West 2nd St. in Gulf Shores. Tickets are available at the Theatre Box Office Monday, October 15 to Sunday, October 28. The Box Office will be open Mondays thru Wednesdays from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m., Thursdays from 5:30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays from 6:30 pm until 7:30 p.m. and on Sundays from 1:30 p.m. until 2:30 p.m. Tickets are also available online at sbct.biz. Cost is $15 for students and $18 for adults. Written by Arthur Miller in response to McCarthyism, The Cru- cible is a fictionalized account of the Salem Witch trials. This story focuses upon a young farmer, his wife, and a young servant- Wild & Wicked Beach Bash Oct. 19 in Gulf Shores girl who maliciously causes the wife's arrest for witchcraft. The farmer brings the girl to court to admit the lie—and it is here that The City of Gulf Shores will host the Wild and Wicked vited to enjoy an evening run on our USATF certified Beach Bash at Gulf Place Public Beach on Oct. 19. Lo- course. The 5K course will start and finish in front of the monstrous course of bigotry and deceit is terrifyingly de- cals and visitors are invited to wear their best Hal- Gulf Place Town Green. The cost to participate in the picted. The farmer, instead of saving his wife, finds himself also loween costume and participate in this horrifyingly fun Haunted Hustle 5K is $25 until Sept. 21. Cost to par- accused of witchcraft and ultimately condemned with a host of event featuring a Haunted Hustle 5K, Witches on ticipate will increase to $35 on Sept. 22. All runners others. This exciting drama about the Puritan purge of witchcraft Wheels, and live music from (pictured) Doctor Zarr’s will receive a t-shirt; however, preferred shirt size is in old Salem is both a gripping historical. Amazing Funk Monster beginning at 8 p.m. For more guaranteed for early registrants only. For those wishing info, call 251-968-9824 or visit .gulfshoresal.gov/wild- to participate in both the Haunted Hustle 5K and wickedbeachbash. Witches on Wheels, the cost is $35. Beginning Sept. 22, The Witches on Wheels bicycle ride begins at 6 p.m. to the price to participate in both events will increase to Oct. 18 Girls Night Out at The Wharf includes prizes kick off the evening. Witches and warlocks are invited $45. to jump on their brooms (bicycles will suffice) and pa- “General admission to the Wild and Wicked Beach Good friends take care of you. Great friends take ya shopping! rade around the Gulf Place Town Green throwing beads Bash is free,” Recreation Manager Nicole Ard said. Get the gals together on Oct. 18 from 5-9 p.m. for a much-needed and candy to bystanders. The cost to participate in “We are excited to offer this new Halloween event in girls’ night at The Wharf complete with exclusive deals, food, bev- Witches on Wheels is $15 until Sept. 21. Beginning on Gulf Shores,” Programs and Events Manager Brigette erages, and prizes aplenty. This is a great excuse to indulge in a Sept. 22, the registration fee will increase to $20. The Reynolds said. “This is a great opportunity for adults little retail therapy with the ladies at the Orange Beach’s favorite cost will include the event t-shirt. of all fitness levels to put on their best costume, partic- shopping and dining destination. The Haunted Hustle 5K will begin promptly at 6:30 ipate in friendly, fun competition, listen to good music South Baldwin Regional Medical Center Women's Imaging Cen- p.m. Ghosts, goblins, and monsters of all sorts are in- and celebrate the holiday with our community.” ter will host Martini's & Mammo's at Ginny Lane Bar and Grill. Sip on a delectable PINKtini while you learn about the impor- tance of mammograms, digital mammography, ultrasound and bone density. Every GNO participant will be registered for the door prize giveaways when they sign in at the beginning of the event at Red or White Wine & Gourmet. Then for every purchase you make at Wharf tenant locations you will gain an extra entry into the prize drawing. Bring your extra entries to Ginny Lane before the end of the night for extra chances to win! Free shredding day Oct. 23 at O.B. Event Center The City of Orange Beach and the Orange Beach Lions Club will sponsor a shredding day for Orange Beach residents on October 23 from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. in the parking lot in front of the Or- ange Beach Event Center. The Lions Club invites you to donate any old glasses that are no longer needed. Glasses can be pre- scription glasses, sunshades or readers. 26th annual Weeks Bay Native Plant Sale Oct. 11-14 The 26th annual Weeks Bay Native Plant Sale will “Native plants are easy to maintain, with fewer pes- be held on Thursday, October 11 through Sunday, Oc- ticides, they are adapted to our soils and to our sum- tober 14, from 8 am to 4 pm each day. The plant sale mer heat, and natives are beautiful,” said will again be located at Safe Harbor at Weeks Bay, Maureen Nation, the event coordinator. across U.S. Highway 98 from the Reserve Interpretive “We are anxious to show-off the wonderful diversity Center. of our native trees, shrubs, and perennials in the The plant sale, which benefits projects at Weeks Bay landscape. Their beautiful flowers, varied heights, Reserve, is a great opportunity for area residents to shapes and textures are as good as any plants on the purchase beautiful native plants, and to learn the market. Since natives are at home in our natural benefits of using natives in their landscapes. Experts, habitats, they also provide food and shelter for birds, including the Baldwin County Master Gardeners, will butterflies and other creatures we love to see in our be on-hand to answer questions and to suggest the yards. ” best selections for various growing conditions. Plants For additional information about the plant sale, call will be available for all landscaping needs, including Week Bay Reserve at 928-9792. species for shade or sun, salt tolerance, dunes, wet Pictured: (l to r) Black Eyed Susan; Oakleaf Hy- areas, and other specialized areas. drangea. Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Page 17 Page 18 • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 or 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS• E-Mail: [email protected] NATIONAL SHRIMP FEST: 10 A.M. ‘TIL 10 P.M. • OCT. 11-14 AT GULF SHORES PUBLIC BEACH

NORTH PICK UP & DROP OFF Run will be donated to support education prize awarded for both the Family & Adult If fest is open, music will be playing 1. Pelican Place, 3800 Gulf Shores Parkway, programs that benefit local schools. categories adn a $50 cash prize for both the West Lot, near Bed, Bath & Beyond 5-10 yrs old and 11-15 yrs old categories. Organizers have scheduled more than 100 2. Erie Meyer Civic Center, North Lot, West hours of entertainment on two stages for this 2nd St./ West 19th Ave. Everything from gator bites to tire swings year’s fest at Gulf Shores Public Beach. As WEST PICK UP & DROP OFF Plenty of hands-on-hoopla for little ones always, the acts range from blues, motown 1. Pier 33 – Hwy 182 in Gulf Shores (west Shrimp is the star of this show, so it’s no and southern rock to jazz, americana and beach) surprise to find dozens of vendors serving The fest is a family affair, and that means country. The music begins as soon as the fes- 2. Sea Oats – 1872 West Beach Blvd. Hwy our favorite crustacean. But there’s plenty of there’s plenty of excitement and entertain- tival opens at 10 a.m. each day and runs 182 in Gulf Shores other seafood on the menu, from festival fa- ment for the little ones. Youngsters will find through 10 p.m. Thursday through Saturday 3. Waves Grocery & Package Store, W. Beach vorite crawfish pistols to crab claws and all kinds of hands-on hoopla in this special and 5 p.m. on Sunday. Blvd./ West 11th Street everything in between. area designed just for kids. Supervised activ- EAST PICK UP & DROP OFF ities include arts, crafts, games, entertain- 1. Gulf State Park Campground – 20115 ment and music. Brats Shuttle is $5 for all-day pass State Hwy. 135 in Gulf Shores Sand sculpture contest has four divisions 2. Orange Beach Rouses Shopping Center Parking is first come, first serve basis at 4. Flora-Bama Lounge, Florida/Alabama The festival’s sand sculpture contest will be Baldwin students will sing for scholarships and around the festival site, with many busi- State Line held on Saturday, October 13 at the west end nesses and property owners near the site of- THE WHARF PICK UP & DROP OFF of the beach at the public beach access. Reg- The Shrimp Festival Singing for Scholar- fering parking for a fee on their parcels. 1. The Wharf, Canal Rd., Orange Beach, AL istration and building begins at 11 a.m. and ships event was created in 2013 to support Patrons also have the option to take advan- judging at 3 p.m. Maximum 4 members per Baldwin County High Schools and its tal- tage of the BRATS Shuttle. Cost is $5 per team. All participants will receive a sand ented youth. The singing competition will person for an all-day pass. Service is contin- Fest 10K & 5K Runs at O.B. Sportsplex bucket and shovel. feature students who are each chosen to rep- uous from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. Thursday Age Categories: 5-10 years, 11-15 years, 16 resent their high school. Each high school thru Saturday and 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. on The Shrimp Festival 5K Run & Walk and years & up, Family (all ages)* conducts its own contest and the best will Sunday. Shuttles will run approximately 10K Run will be held on Saturday, Oct. 13 *If you wish to help your child/children perform onstage on Oct. 13 from 10 a.m. every 15 minutes at each location. All shut- beginning at 8 a.m. at The Orange Beach please enter the “Family” category. until 1 p.m. Scholarships are awarded to the tles are handicap accessible. Sportsplex. Awards will be presented in all Prizes include trophies, ribbons and top three participants as well as to each of WHARF PICK UP & DROP OFF the usual divisions. All net proceeds of the posters. In addition, there is a $100 cash their high schools. 1.The Wharf,Canal Road, Orange Beach

2018 SHRIMP FEST MUSIC SCHEDULE

3:30 - 5:00: Wavelength Band Thursday, Oct. 11 5:30 - 7:15: River Dan East Stage 6:00 - 7:30: Karen Waldrup 10:00 - 11:30: Tophat & Jackie 8:30 - 10:00: Joe Diffie 12:00 - 1:30: Bruce Smelley West Stage 2:00 - 3:30: Betsy Badwater 10:00 - 11:30: Elaine Petty 4:00 - 5:30: Tyler Mac 11:30 - 11:45: Little Miss Shrimp Fest 6:00 - 7:30: Style The Band 12:00 - 1:30: Ten Penny Gypsy 8:15 - 10:00: Dr. Zarr's Amazing Funk Monster 2:00 - 3:30: Chillbillies West Stage 4:00 - 5:30: Journey2Mars 10:00 - 11:30: Logan Lassitter 6:00 - 7:30: The Wildflowers 12:00 - 1:30: Poarch Ninjas 8:15 - 10:00: Velcro Pygmes 2:00 - 3:30: Adam Holt 4:00 - 5:30: The Defrosters 6:00 - 7:30: The Sand Band Sunday, Oct. 14 8:15 - 10:00: Souled Out East Stage 10:00 - 11:30: Rusty Tabor 12:00 - 1:30: Andy Smith Friday, Oct. 12 2:00 - 3:30: Voodoo Bayou East Stage 3:30 PM - 5:00: Groovinators 10:00 - 11:30: Lisa Christian West Stage 12:00 - 1:30: Jeff Silvey 10:00 - 11:30: Liberty Church Worship 2:00 - 3:30: Bowling Buddies 12:00 - 1:30: Strickly Isbell 4:00 - 5:30: Jake Gill 2:00 - 3:30: Sandra Kaye & Legend Band 6:00 - 7:30: David Jones and Friends 3:30 - 5:00: Yeah, Probably 8:15 - 10:00: The Tip Tops West Stage 10:00 - 11:30: Brent Burns PICTURED: Shrimp Fest entertainers include local favorites (top) The Defrosters; (middle) 12:00 - 1:30: Dave Chastang Poarch Ninjas and (bottom) Top Hat & Jackie. 2:00 - 3:30: Sugarcane Jane The Defrosters’ story started in the great frozen 4:00 - 5:30: Kristy Lee white north of Alaska by drummer Andy Toth in 2005 to heat things up in the Alaska music scene. 6:00 - 7:30: Johnny Hayes and the Love Seats With seasoned performers Mike Johnson on gui- 8:15 - 10:00: A Bag of Doughnuts tar and Bob Renke on bass, The movement quickly gained momentum with their southern soul inspired sound. Their mantra continues to be "music guaranteed to heat things up.” After com- Saturday, Oct. 13 pleting recording sessions in Nashville, The De- East Stage frosters relocated to warmer waters in Gulf Shores in late 2016. Their unique mix of Reggae, 10:00 - 1:00: Singing for Scholarships Rock, Bluegrass, Funky Soul, Americana and 1:30 - 3:00: Elvis Tribute Band originals help set this band apart with an enter- taining show that makes you want to move. Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Page 19 Page 20 • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 or 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS• E-Mail: [email protected] HALLOWEEN HAPPENINGS Town of Terror is part of OWA’s Park After Dark fun Halloween makes a comeback at OWA with another jam- packed season of tricks and treats for all ages. In addition to OWA’s Town of Terror: Circus Asylum, The Park at OWA will also feature kid-friendly events every Saturday and Sunday from 5:30-7:30pm throughout October. Each Saturday and Sunday in October, OWA’s gated amuse- ment park will have Halloween- themed fun for “The Park After Dark.” From daytime activities to family-friendly evening events, The Park After Dark is Annual Foley Uptown Halloween Party Oct. 25 the perfect place to make Hal- With a touch of fall in the air, it’s time to get those spooky and awesome Treasures of Isle host Oct. 21 Halloween Party loween memories with the costumes ready for the annual Uptown Foley Halloween Party, set this young ones. Once inside The The Treasures of the Isle Halloween Costume Party will be held year for Thursday, Oct. 25 from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Plan to join in the fes- Park at OWA, enjoy free activi- tivities in the streets of historic downtown Foley as merchants, local busi- Saturday October 21 from 7 - 11 p.m. at the Orange Beach Event ties such as a pumpkin painting Center at the Wharf. Wear your most spooktacular or creative cos- nesses, churches, clubs and civic groups join together to create a fun-filled contest, trick-or-treating, rock and safe Halloween party for all ages. tume and qualify for Best Male, Female & Group Prizes. The painting, a costume contest, and Admission is free and the event takes place rain or shine. The Halloween event also includes a $1,500 cash drawing. Dance to music from hay bale maze with friendly cos- party boasts a large assortment of games, costume contest (think original The Knee Deep Band. Tickets are $25 in advance and $30 at the tumed characters. Plus, you can and creative - infants to adult), inflatable bounce houses, balloon cre- door. Tickets include light appetizers. (BYOB). Setups are pro- also enjoy unlimited access to ations, a hayride … and lots of trick-or-treating! There will be even more vided. For additional information call Ralph Elders, 251-979- more than 21 different attrac- booths this year as merchants and organizations gear up to give the com- 1347. Limited tickets are available at Tacky Jacks Orange Beach tions throughout the day with munity a safe and happy Halloween celebration. Local Boy Scout Troop Gift Shop or Tacky Jacks Gulf Shores Gift Shop or any TOI Mem- Park admission. 77 will be selling hot dogs, pizza, cotton candy and many of your other fa- ber. Pictured: Scenes from the 2016 TOI Halloween Party. Specific dates for activities vorite snack foods as well as the annual cake walk full of tasty desserts. and contests can be found at Booth space is still available and there is no charge to set up a booth. VisitOWA.com/Events. Admis- Please contact Beverly Manley, events coordinator with the city of Foley sion to The Park at OWA is re- at 251-943-1300, for your business, church or civic group to reserve a quired to participate in Park booth. Pictured: Fun times at Uptown Halloween 2017. After Dark events. Tickets to the amusement park and OWA’s Town of Terror can be found at VisitOWA.com/Tickets. Graham Creek Haunted Forest not for faint of heart Boo at The Zoo slated Oct. 21 Graham Creek will host its 4th year of the Haunted Forest on Boo at the Zoo returns on Sun- October 19, 20, 26 & 27. This year the forest will open at 7 p.m. day, October 21 from 1 to 4 p.m. offering entry every 20 minutes until 10 pm. Participants will Have your little ones don their embark on a wagon to enter the haunted forest where they will favorite costumes for a fun time walk 1/3 mile with a storyteller. Local legends and tales are the at the Alabama Gulf Coast Zoo's Boo at the Zoo. Be wacky and basis of the haunts. Visitors should wear close toed shoes. Tick- kooky because this celebration ets are $15 per person and may be purchased in advance on is not so spooky. The Zoo is lo- eventbrite.com or at Graham Creek Interpretive Center with cated three blocks north of the cash. Don’t get lost in the forest. This event is not for the faint Gulf Shores Public Beach. at heart as it is geared for late teens and adults. Graham Creek Dress up as your favorite ghost Nature Preserve is located at 23460 Wolf Bay Dr. in Foley. or goblin, have fun as a kanga- roo or monkey, or show up as the best superhero or pumpkin. as our keepers will be walking Wales West Pumpkin Express & Scary Night Train around with golden tickets look- ing for costumes that catch their All aboard the 2018 Pumpkin Patch Express and Scary Night eye. Each ticket may be re- Train at Wales West in Summerdale from through October 31. deemed in the gift shop for a t- Ride an authentic Steam Train to the Haunted Barn Maze and shirt. Kiddie-Friendly Pumpkin Patch, decorate a Free Pumpkin, Tickets are $5/person. Boo at enjoy the Mini-Train Ride, Hay Ride, Refreshments, Bounce the Zoo is a cash only event. The House, and T-Rex Jr. Exciting Pumpkin Cannon, Petting Zoo will be closed until doors open at 1 p.m. to set up for the Zoo/Pony Rides, Cafe, and Gift Shop available for a slight fee. event. Encounters will not be Day trains are kid friendly and scary night trains begin at 7 available during Boo at the Zoo. p.m. The Zoo will be decked out for The event is open on Fridays from 5-9 p.m. and Saturdays and Halloween fun complete with Sundays from 1-9 p.m. Starting October 23, The Express is open trick-or-treat stations, face daily week days from 5-9 p.m. and weekends from 1-9 p.m. Tick- painting and games. Don't for- ets may be purchased online or onsite. Cost is $15 per person, get your trick-or-treat bag! plus tax; with children 2 and under admitted free. For more Visit alabamagulfcoastzoo. com for more info. info, visit waleswest.com or call 251-232-2322 or 888-569-5337. Wales West is located at 13670 Smiley St. in Silverhill. Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Page 21 Page 22 • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 or 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS• E-Mail: [email protected] HALLOWEEN HAPPENINGS Wharf’s Oct. 27 Spooky on the Lawn event Trunk-or-Treat Oct. 31 at Perdido Bay Methodist If you’ve ever attended the event before, then you already know that on Wednesday, Oct. 31, the place to be for the best Halloween candy oppor- tunity on the Gulf Coast is Perdido Bay United Methodist Church. The includes hay rides, treats and family movie annual tradition will be held from 5:30-6:30 p.m. on the church’s Inner- arity Point Rd. campus in Pensacola. Gather on the Wharf Marina Lawn with for an evening of spell- Come out and park on the front lawn, bring your lawn chairs and candy casting, cinematic fun. Come down before the movie and enjoy a or treats, pop open the trunk (decorate if you want), and let the children hayride provided by Kutter’s Landscaping or any of the family- come to your car. Trunk-or-Treat has become a favorite community event friendly activities during the October 27 Spooky on The Lawn for area children and adults! This is a great way to encourage a safe en- event at the Orange Beach shopping center. Bring a blanket or vironment for the kids to have fun without going door to door. There will be delicious hamburgers and hotdogs for sale, and, of course, some chairs and get comfy with your crew. Come dressed in cos- trunk loads of treats. If you plan to enter the trunk decorating contest tume and trick or treat at participating shops beginning at 2 p.m. and take ownership of the coveted “Trunk-or-Treat Trophy” for a year, Complimentary popcorn by AMC Theatre and free hot chocolate please arrive well before 5:30 p.m. Friendly costumes are encouraged. For from The Southern Grind! Trick or Treat begins at 2 p.m. Partic- more info, call 850-492-2135. ipating stores will be identified with door hangers. Kids activi- ties begin at 4 p.m., including pony rides, face painting and bouncy house. Hayrides are from 5-7 p.m. The movie begins at 7:30 p.m. Foley Library Halloween Extravaganza is Oct. 27 The Foley Public Library's 5th Annual Halloween Extrava- ganza will be held on Saturday, Oct. 27 from 6-9 p.m. This is a family friendly event with some- thing for all ages. There will be an outside carni- val in the front/south parking lot with a book walk, face paint- ing, balloon artistry, Candyland, a bean bag toss, an obstacle course, a Sponge Bob Toilet Toss, Mad Slime-atists, and more. A live DJ will be on hand to supply music and book themed characters will be in at- tendance throughout the carni- val. Feel free to stop them for a photo op. For our older guests, we will have a frightening "Gore & More" Haunted Stacks Tour through the upstairs of the li- Christian Life Church Trunk or Treat Oct. 31 at The Wharf brary. This is recommended for teens and adults. That means Christian Life - The Island Church will host its annual Trunk or super scary! For more info, call 251-943- Treat, a spectacular family festival, on Halloween night, Oct. 31 7665 or visit foleylibrary.org or from 6 – 8:30 p.m. all along Main St. and Wharf Pkwy. at The look us up on Facebook. Wharf on Canal Rd. in Orange Beach. In addition to lots - and we Pictured: Halloween Extrava- mean lots - of candy for children of all ages, there will be a cos- ganza 2017. tume contest for all the festive folks and kid’s activities galore. Full day of kids’ Halloween fun Oct. 27 at LuLu’s This safe and festive event is the best alternative to door-to-door trick or treating and is appropriate for all ages. Everyone is in- Enjoy a day full afternoon of Halloween festivities and kid’s cos- vited to participate, and candy will be distributed from a long Fairhope Christian Church tume contest at LuLu’s Annual BooLu's. Grab a broomstick and lines of decorated cars. For more information, call Christian Life fly in for the fun from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, October 27. - The Island Church in Orange Beach at 251-967-4840. Trunk or Treat slated Oct. 21 BooLu’s will have pumpkin decorating, kid’s crafts, inflatable play area, and costume contest. Trunk or Treat will feature trick-or- Fairhope Christian Church in- treating on the LuLu’s grounds during BooLu’s with various busi- vites the community to join nesses and non-profits handing out candy treats to the little them on Sunday, October 21 goblins. Registration and judging for the costume contest, by age from 4 to 6:30 p.m. for its an- category, will be from 2 to 5pm . Kids can come dressed in their nual Trunk or Treat! There will most creative costumes such as witches, zombies, ghosts, super be games and activities as well heroes, fairies and the like to partake in the costume contest with as a cake walk and screening of the Disney movie, “The Night- prizes for the winners. Best of all, this day of fun events is all free. mare Before Christmas.” Come “All in all, it’s a great Halloween celebration for kids of all ages dressed in your Halloween cos- and their families,” said Lucy Buffett, LuLu’s owner and author. tumes and enjoy delicious burg- “BooLu’s is definitely in keeping with our family-oriented tradi- ers, hot dogs, and drinks at this tion at LuLu’s. We love spreading the gumbo love!” free community event! Fairhope LuLu’s in Gulf Shores is located at the northern foot of the bridge Christian Church is located at off Gulf Shores Parkway at 200 East 25th Avenue. For further in- 349 Fairwood Blvd. Call 251- formation, call (251) 967-5858, or visit lulubuffett.com/gulf-shores 928-8495 for more info. Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Page 23 Page 24 • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 or 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS• E-Mail: [email protected] WHAT’S HAPPENING rina, Gulf Shores. WED, OCT 10 • Rodger Plemons: 5; Tacky Jacks, Ft. Mor- • Flora-Bama Possible Probables: 2 p.m. gan. Stan Mahoney Youth Inshore Fishing Tournament Oct. 20 ‘til; (Sched. on pages 32-33), Flora-Bama, • Karaoke w. Cindy & Mary: 5; American Perdido Key. Legion Post 99; Foley. Wolf Bay Watershed Watch hosts its annual Stan Mahoney Youth • Open Mic Night: 5:30; Tacky Jack’s, • Smoke Free Bingo: 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Gulf Shores. American Legion Post 99; Foley. Fishing Tournament on October 20 from 6 a.m. ‘til noon at Bar- • John Lee Sanders: 6; Voyagers Restau- ber Marina in Elberta. Tourney fishing is allowed on all inshore • Karaoke w. Aaron Phillips: 6; American rant at Perdido Beach Resort; Orange Legion Post 44, Gulf Shores. waterways within Baldwin County . Beach. • John Joiner & Friends: 7; Hub Stacy’s, Divisions include 3- 8 Years; 9-13 Years; and • John Brust: 6; The Lobby Bar at Perdido Innerarity Point. Beach Resort; Orange Beach. • Smokey Otis & Mark Laborde: 8; Pappa 14-18 Years. There is also a competitive High • Big Beach Running Club: 5:30 p.m.; Big School Team Division, recognizing 7th thru Rocco’s; Gulf Shores. Beach Brewery in Gulf Shores; all levels • Karaoke: 9; The Office, Foley. 12th grades. Youth contestants must be ac- welcome. • Lisa Zanghi & Scott Koehn: 6; Flippers, companied by an adult (fishing license re- • West Coast Swing Dance: 7; American Orange Beach. Legion Post 199; Fairhope. • Family Night Dinner & Activities: 5:45 quired for all adults). Of course, sharks and • Adam Holt: 5; Lulu’s at Homeport Ma- stingrays are not included in the tournament and should not be boated. Public fishing areas within the tournament ROBERTSDALE GARDENERS boundaries include the Josephine fishing pier START YEAR: Ken Ramey (pic- tured), First Vice President of the at the county park on Roberts Bayou, the Robertsdale Garden Club, presided fishing pier under Hwy. 59 Bridge an along Canal Rd. in Gulf over the first meeting of the year on Shores. Entr fee for both youth and school divisions is $25 per Sept. 11. The program was presented person, including a t-shirt. Entry forms and registration fees ac- by Jimmie Lou Ramey and Mary Ann Lindsay demonstrating various ideas cepted at wolfbaywatch.org. Registration forms can also found at and containers to use for the Baldwin rivierautilities.com. County Fair flower show. Hilda O’Clair shared many aloe vera plants from her yard and handed out Texas Survivor TV show casting call scheduled Oct. 20 at OWA Star hibiscus seeds. Are you a survivor? OWA is giving you a chance to find out with open auditions for the hit TV show on Saturday, Oct. 20 from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. WKRG, a CBS affiliate, will host open auditions for Harvest - Festival of Gifts “Survivor” in Downtown OWA for anyone interested in testing their survival skills on the Emmy-Award winning show, currently Nov. 3 at G. S. Methodist in its 7th season. Join Gulf Shores United Methodist Applicants are required to bring a valid ID to the open call, as Church Mother’s Day Out & Pre- well as a fun attitude! If you want to skip the line, OWA is also school on Saturday, November 3 from giving away two chances to win the first and second audition 9am to 3pm for its 10th annual spots, guaranteeing your place in line. The two winners will be fundraiser, The Harvest - A Festival of Gifts, at GSUMC's south campus be- chosen at random on Wednesday, Oct. 17, 2018. Applicants must hind Zaxby’s. Proceeds from The Har- be 19 or older to enter. For full contest rules, regulations and to vest will benefit the Mother’s Day Out enter, go to VisitOWA.com/Survivor. & Preschool scholarship fund. Admis- sion is free and the first 200 guests “This is a unique and fun opportunity for OWA to align itself will receive a free shopping bag. For with such a beloved series,” said Kristin Hellmich, OWA’s Direc- more info, call 251-968-4328, or visit tor of Marketing/PR. “We couldn’t be more excited to hold this gulfshoresumc.org. Casting Call in the streets of admission-free Downtown OWA. We You won't want to miss the special 10th Anniversary diamond pendant are anticipating large crowds with lots of energy and excitement necklace giveaway valued at $890, for their chance to audition to be the next ‘Survivor.’” courtesy of Diamond Jewelers of Gulf Stick around after the auditions for OWA’s Town of Terror. Shores. You do not need to be present to win.

TEXT FEATURESURGERY AT OBES: Mrs.Reeves class at OBES finished up their reading unit with a “Text Feature Surgery.” Student brought in magazines and cut out all the text features and placed them on the corresponding posters around the room. Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Page 25 Page 26 • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 or 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS• E-Mail: [email protected] WHAT’S HAPPENING p.m.; Saint Andrew by the Sea, 17263 corner of West 23rd Ave. and West 4th St. • AA: Noon; Perdido Bay UMC Worship two musical stages; Children’s Activity • John Lee Sanders: 6; Voyagers Restau- Fort Morgan Rd., Gulf Shores; 678-361- in Gulf Shores; 251-968-5991. Center, 13660 Innerarity Point Rd., (In- Village; 251 968-4237. rant at Perdido Beach Resort; Orange 2762. • Bread Ministry: 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.; Or- nerarity Point) Pensacola. • Justin Yawn: 5; Playa, Orange Beach. Beach. • Open Mixed Doubles Tennis: 7:15 a.m.; ange Beach United Methodist Church • Hot Sands 2.0: 2 p.m.; Sassy Bass • Greg Lyon: 7; Hub Stacy’s, Innerarity all levels welcome; Gulf Shores Tennis Brook's Center. THU, OCT 11 Amazing Grill; Ft. Morgan. Point. Center; corner of West 19th Ave. and • Food Bank: 9 - 11 a.m every Wednes- • Flora-Bama Possible Probables: 2 p.m. • Hippy Jim: 6; Tacky Jacks, Orange • John Brust: 6; The Lobby Bar at Perdido West 2nd St. day, Perdido Bay Baptist Church, 12600 ‘til; (Sched. on pages 32-33), Flora-Bama, Beach. Beach Resort; Orange Beach. • Veteran’s Bingo: 10 a.m. -2 p.m.; Ameri- Sorrento Rd. Pensacola; call for eligiblity Perdido Key. • Karaoke on our Tiki Bar: 8; Live Bait, • Karaoke: 5:30; Tacky Jacks, Gulf Shores. can Legion Post 99, Foley. requirements at (850) 492-2604. • Flora-Bama Bingo: free; 1-4 p.m.; great Orange Beach. • Karaoke: 8; Tacky Jacks, Ft. Morgan. • Trivia Night: 6:30 p.m.; The Gulf Coast • Gulf Shores Woman's Club: 11 a.m.; prizes, family friendly; 17401 Perdido • Kyle Brady: 5; Lulu’s at Homeport Ma- • Smokey Otis & Mark Laborde: 7; Papa Elks Lodge 2789, Foley; 251-550-1060. Palmer Room at Craft Farms; all intter- Key Dr., Perdido Key. rina, Gulf Shores. Rocco’s; Gulf Shores. • Prayer Shawl Ministry: Noon; Perdido ested women invited to attend; 251-980- • 47th Annual National Shrimp Festival: • Open Mic: 7; Snapper’s; Orange Beach. • Arts at the Market: 4-8 p.m.; Coastal Bay UMC Activities Center, 13660 Inner- 5722. 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.; free; Main Public • Karaoke: 10; The Undertow; Orange Alabama Farmer's & Fishermen's Mar- arity Point Rd., (Innerarity Point) Pen- • Perdido Key Rotary Club: 7:30 a.m.; Beach, Gulf Shores; 300-plus vendors; Beach. ket, Foley, 2nd Thurs. of each month; sacola. every Wednesday at Triggers. • Bingo: 6 p.m.; American Legion Post 850.492.8335. 240; 8666 Gulf Beach Hwy.; Pensacola. • Gulf Shores Lions Club: noon; 2nd & • South Alabama Senior Travelers: 9 4th Wednesday; noon; Gulf Shores Adult a..m; Foley Senior Center; visitors wel- Activity Center, 300 E. 16th Avenue; 251- come; 251-928-4494. 968-2823. • Orange Beach Friends of the Library: • Storytime at Pensacola Southwest 10; Library meeting room; 978-4106. Branch Library: free; infant to 5; 10:30- • Food Ministry For Hungry Families: 11; 12238 Old Gulf Beach Hwy; (850)453- noon-1 p.m.; Grace Lutheran Church, 7780. Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Page 27 Page 28 • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 or 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS• E-Mail: [email protected] WHAT’S HAPPENING great artists & crafters from our area; Beach, Gulf Shores; 300-plus vendors; Info: (251) 229-9885. two musical stages; Children’s Activity • 8 Ball APA: 7:30; The Office, Foley. Village; 251 968-4237. • Bridge: noon; American Legion Post 44, • Flora-Bama Bingo: free; 1-4 p.m.; great Gulf Shores. prizes, family friendly; 17401 Perdido • Rotary Club of Gulf Shores/Orange Key Dr., Perdido Key. Beach: noon; Gulf Shores Golf Club; visit- • Pumpkin Patch Express: Wales West ing Rotarians and guests invited; 251- RV Park, 1-9 p.m.; 13650 Smiley St., Sil- 968-2000. verhill. • Gulf Shores United Methodist Church • The Defrosters: 8 p.m.; The Flying Har- Bread Ministry: 9-10; every Thursday; poon 2, Orange Beach. room 103 on the south campus, next to • Ryan Balthrop: 5; Playa, Orange Beach. Crossroad; 251 968-2411. • Club DJ’s: 9; Live Bait, Orange Beach. • Adult Bible Study: 10 a.m.; Gulf Shores • Bo Grant (formerly of The Platters): 7; Presbyterian Church; all welcome; (251) 968-7720. • Orange Beach Bridge Club: Tue. & Thur at noon; Orange Beach Senior Cen- ADVERTISING INFO ter; visitors and new members welcomed Master Gardeners Seminar even without a partner; 251-981-3440. • Gulf Shores Library Pre-school (3-5) Story Time: 10:30 a.m.; 251-968-1176. 850-492-5221 October 25 in Fairhope • AA: Noon; Perdido Bay UMC Worship Center, 13660 Innerarity Point Rd., (In- The Baldwin County Mas- nerarity Point) Pensacola. ter Gardeners Fall Seminar FRI, OCT 12 251-968-5683 will be held on October 25 at • Flora-Bama Possible Probables: 2 p.m. the Fairhope Civic Center ‘til; (Sched. on pages 32-33), Flora-Bama, from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. In addi- Perdido Key. mulletwrapper.com tion to two excellent speak- • 47th Annual National Shrimp Festival: ers, activities include a 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.; free; Main Public raffle, gardening fashion show and door prizes. Tick- ets are $15 per person. Speakers include Dr. Arlie Powell (pictured) and Jason Powell addressing the re- spective topics “Citrus in the Home Garden’’ and “Peren- nials for Every Spot in the Garden.’’ For more information visit BaldwinMG.com or facebook or call 251-550-6464.

Baldwin’s own Sassafrass release Celtic infused CD Sassy Yew & Aye is a fresh breeze of music inspired from across the pond Jo Billups and Karen Harvill (pictured) of Sassafrass reached back into their Celtic roots across the pond for inspiration when recording their new release. Sassy Yew & Aye is a fresh breeze of music that fully reflects their Welsh, Scottish and Irish influences. The new collection of tunes celebrates true Irish history with a song about the legendary female pirate, Grace O’ Malley. An- other song, River of Fire, is about the worst disaster in Dublin’s history, when the whiskey warehouse burned down. Wind in the Gate is a beautiful song that feature authentic Welsh phrases of love. Let's go down to the Sea Again invites you for a walk by the Scottish Seaside and Change takes you to the Clinking Stone ADVERTISE WHERE IT COUNTS where the locals say a duel was fought over a lassie. You can really feel the Celtic culture woven throughout the lyrics and the music throughout Sassy Yew & Aye, which is receiving great reviews and radio play in England 850-492-5221 • 251-968-5683 Sassy Yew & Aye was recorded at Baldwin County’s Admiral Bean studio with the incredibly talented Anthony Crawford en- gineering and producing the CD with a special emphasis on capturing Sasssafrass’s time honored harmonies. Catch Karen and Jo at next month’s Frank Brown Interna- mulletwrapper.com tional Songwriters festival. Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Page 29 Page 30 • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 or 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS• E-Mail: [email protected] WHAT’S HAPPENING Papa Rocco’s; Gulf Shores. • Crosstown: 7; Hub Stacy’s, Innerarity Point. • Timmy Segars and David Zettler: 6; Live Bait, Orange Beach. • Rib Eye Dinner to help Veterans and COOKIN’ WITH CAROLYN Families: 5 p.m.; music & dancing at 7 p.m.; American Legion Post 44; Gulf Shores. • LA Rex Band: 7; The Office, Foley. • Gringo Fife: 6; Tacky Jacks, Orange Beach. Y AROLYN ODFREY • Karaoke on our Tiki Bar: 8; Live Bait, B C G Orange Beach. • John & Stan: 6:30; Big Beach Brewing Company, Gulf Shores. • Jimmy Maraventano: 6; Sassy Bass Crunchy Amaretto Peach Cobbler Amazing Grill; Ft. Morgan. • John Lee Sanders: 6; The Lobby Bar at 2 cans (21 oz. each) peach pie filling Perdido Beach Resort; Orange Beach. • Sandra Kaye & The Legends: 8; Lucky 1/2 cup amaretto Horseshoe, Fairhope. 1 pkg. (17-1/2 oz.) sugar cookie mix • Open Jam: 8; American Legion Post 199; Fairhope. 1 cup sliced almonds • Karaoke: 10; The Undertow; Orange 1/2 cup butter, cubed Beach. • Karaoke: 8; Snapper’s; Orange Beach. Spread pie filling into an ungreased 13-in.x9-in. baking • Open Mic Karoake w. John Henry: 5; American Legion Post 99; Foley. dish; drizzle with amaretto. Sprinkle cookie mix and al- • Open Mixed Doubles Tennis: 7:15 a.m.; monds over top; dot with butter. Bake at 350 degrees for all levels welcome; Gulf Shores Tennis Center; corner of West 19th Ave. and West 30-35 min. or until filling is bubbly and topping is golden 2nd St. brown. Serve warm. Makes 12 servings. • Bingo: 5:30; Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5659; Elberta. Enjoy! • Foley Rotary Club: 12:15 p.m.; Gift Advertising Info: mulletwrapper.com Horse Restaurant in Foley; foleyrotary @gulftel.com. • AA: Noon; Perdido Bay UMC Worship Center, 13660 Innerarity Point Rd., (In- 850-492-5221 • 251-968-5683 nerarity Point) Pensacola. • AA: 7 p.m.; Perdido Bay UMC Worship Center, 13660 Innerarity Point Rd., (In- nerarity Point) Pensacola. SAT, OCT 13 • Flora-Bama Possible Probables: 2 p.m. ‘til; (Sched. on pages 32-33), Flora-Bama, Perdido Key. • 47th Annual National Shrimp Festival: 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.; free; Main Public Beach, Gulf Shores; 300-plus vendors; two musi- cal stages; Children’s Activity Village; 251 968-4237. • Pumpkin Patch Express: Wales West RV Park, 1-9 p.m.; 13650 Smiley St., Sil- verhill. • Vincent Price Movie: 1-3 p.m.; Foley Public Library Upstairs Meeting Room. • The Defrosters: 8 p.m.; The Flying Har- Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Page 31 Page 32 • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 or 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS• E-Mail: [email protected] Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Page 33 Page 34 • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 or 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS• E-Mail: [email protected] WHAT’S HAPPENING poon 2, Orange Beach. fast every Saturday at 7 a.m. at the Lil- pany, Gulf Shores. • Jay Williams: 7; Hub Stacy’s, Innerar- lian Community Club in Lillian; (251) • Karaoke on our Tiki Bar: 8; Live Bait, ity Point. 961-2620. Orange Beach. Elberta Sausage Festival Oct. 27 in Town Park • The Legend Band: 8; Live Bait, Orange • AA: 10 a.m.; Perdido Bay UMC Worship • Lisa Christian: noon; Tacky Jacks, Gulf Beach. Center, 13660 Innerarity Point Rd., (In- Shores. The Elberta Sausage Festival returns to TownPark (13052 Main St. El- • Bo Grant (formerly of The Platters): 7; nerarity Point) Pensacola. • Jerry Gambino: 11 a.m.; Tacky Jacks, berta) on Oct. 27 from 8 a.m. ‘til 5 p.m. Admission is free. Held just north Papa Rocco’s; Gulf Shores. • AA: 7 p.m.; Perdido Bay UMC Worship Orange Beach. of the town’s only stop light on Hwy. 98, the event attracts up to 20,000 • Brandon Coleman from The Red Clay Center, 13660 Innerarity Point Rd., (In- • Music Man & Company: 5; American revelers, according to organizers. Strays: 5; Playa, Orange Beach. nerarity Point) Pensacola. Legion Post 44, Gulf Shores. A 40 plus year tradition in the historic town, the festival is a major re- • Club DJ’s: 9; Live Bait, Orange Beach. • Ladies AA: 9 a.m.; Perdido Bay UMC • Lisa Zanghi: 6; The Lobby Bar at Per- • LA South Band: 9; The Office, Foley. Activities Center, 13660 Innerarity Point dido Beach Resort; Orange Beach. gional event that attracts a cross section of the community in what has be- • Bruti: 6:30.; American Legion Post 99; Rd., (Innerarity Point) Pensacola. • John Lee Sanders: 6; Voyagers Restau- come a reunion type atmosphere. It is also the main revenue source for Foley. rant at Perdido Beach Resort; Orange the area’s volunteer fire department. • Karaoke on our Tiki Bar: 8; Live Bait, SUN, OCT 14 Beach. Enjoy Elberta’s famous German sausage and sauerkraut, plus continu- Orange Beach. • Central Flora-Bama Church: Church • Dinner & Dance w. Music Man and Co.: ous entertainment, and 250 arts & crafts booths. There will also be car- • The Selma Boys: 5; Lulu’s at Homeport experiences, 9 a.m. & 11 a.m.; Flora- 5; American Legion Post 44, Gulf Shores. nival rides. Of course, there will also be a Bier Garten featuring a large Marina, Gulf Shores. Bama Tent Stage, Perdido Key. • Karaoke: 7; Live Bait Tiki Bar, Orange selection of imported and domestic beers. Other scrumptious foods will • Brent Burns: 6; Big Beach Brewing • Unity Church Beach Service: 9:45 a.m; Beach. include German-style filled cabbage, potato salad, goulash, red beans and Company, Gulf Shores. The Royal Oyster, Hwy. 59 - 3 blocks from • John Joiner & Friends: 4; Hub Stacey’s • Damian Lamb Duo: 11 a.m.; Tacky beach in Gulf Shores. at the Point; Innerarity Point. rice, hamburgers, hot dogs, BBQ sandwiches, ice cream, popcorn, peanuts Jacks, Orange Beach. • 47th Annual National Shrimp Festival: • Blind Draw Dart Tournament: 5; Amer- and homemade baked goods. The Bellview Stumpfiddle Band will per- • Gringo Fife: 6; Tacky Jacks, Orange 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; free; Main Public Beach, ican Legion Post 99, Foley. form with the North End Stompers and other cloggers. There will also be Beach. Gulf Shores; 300-plus vendors; two musi- • 9 Ball APA: 6; The Office, Foley. polka, country and German music. • John Brust: 6; Lobby Lounge at Perdido cal stages; Children’s Activity Village; • AA: 5 p.m.; Perdido Bay UMC Worship Spearheaded by Elberta’s Volunteer Fire Department since 1978, festival Beach Resort; Orange Beach. 251 968-4237. Center, 13660 Innerarity Point Rd., (In- proceeds are used for improving not only the fire department, but the • Karaoke By Kelly: 9: Island Time • Pumpkin Patch Express: Wales West nerarity Point) Pensacola. town as well. Additionally, local non-profits benefit from the festival Daquari Bar, The Wharf, Orange Beach. RV Park, 1-9 p.m.; 13650 Smiley St., Sil- • Karaoke: 8; Tacky Jacks, Ft. Morgan. verhill. MON, OCT 15 through proceeds from their booth sales and parking lot fees. The festival • Karaoke: 10; The Undertow; Orange • Flora-Bama Possible Probables: 2 p.m. • Flora-Bama Possible Probables: 2 p.m. is held twice a year – on the last Saturday of March and the last Satur- Beach. ‘til; (Sched. on pages 32-33), Flora-Bama, ‘til; (Sched. on pages 32-33), Flora-Bama, day of October. Although it has been tweaked a bit over the years, the • Open Jam: 8; American Legion Post Perdido Key. Perdido Key. original secret recipe for Elberta’s famous sausage is credited to Alfred 199; Fairhope. • The Defrosters: 4 p.m.; The Flying Har- • Flora-Bama Bingo: free; 1-4 p.m.; great Stucki, who managed Elberta’s Locker Plant from 1953 until his death in • Baldwin County Genealogical Society: poon 2, Orange Beach. prizes, family friendly; 17401 Perdido 1973. About 7,000 pounds of German Sausage are consumed at each fest. 10 a.m.; public invited; Foley Library; • Cadillac Attack: 5; Lulu’s at Homeport Key Dr., Perdido Key. More info: elbertafire.com. 319 East Laurel Ave. Marina, Gulf Shores. • Trivia at Big Beach: 7 p.m.; Big Beach • Optimist Club of Perdido Bay: break- • El Dub: 4; Big Beach Brewing Com- Brewing Company, Gulf Shores. ORANGE BEACH CITY COUNCIL ees from the Symbol Clinic to Southern • Discussed a resolution authorizing the Orange Beach taking ‘parallel track’ on ambulance service Rapid Care in The Commons shopping execution of an Alabama Coastal Area center on Canal Road on Jan. 1. Handley Management Program grant agreement By John Mullen the same time. We’d like to go ahead and said this move should also save the city with the Alabama Department of Con- Even as MedStar tries to find solutions start that process now with four and and employees on health care costs. servation and Natural Resources for the to problems with response times in Or- then four more in a month or six weeks During regular session, council also: update of the City of Orange Beach Com- ange Beach the city is going to continue so we will have the newbies seasoned on • Passed a resolution accepting the do- prehensive Land-use Plan. The grant is exploring starting an ambulance service the firetrucks when the seasoned guys nation of a piano from the Friends of the for $37,500 which the city will have to if its own. come off. We won’t be training nine at Arts to be housed at the Coastal Arts match in cash or in-kind services. An- “We want to start a parallel track,” one time.” Center of Orange Beach. other resolution was discussed to hire Mayor Tony Kennon said. “They may Finance Director Ford Handley told the • Approved a retail common carrier the South Alabama Regional Planning bring something that changes or turns council medical costs for city employees liquor license application by Paradise Commission to provide professional and all of our heads then that would be won- were going to rise 9.3 percent beginning Parasail, Inc., for Cetacean Cruises, at technical assistance in preparing the up- derful. If not, we’ll move forward with in 2019. The Wharf. dated land-use plan at a cost of $50,000. our plan. But we’ll start that parallel “Typical for insurance because we all • Voted to revoke the business license of • Discussed a resolution authorizing the track.” know insurance prices are rising and will Pleasure Island Property for failing to purchase of a vehicle for the police de- Kennon’s comments came during a continue to rise,” Handley said. “Working pay lodging taxes. partment from state bid in the amount of joint city council session on Oct. 2 with with the finance committee we came out • Heard the first reading of an ordinance $32,416. the regular session first followed by a with a couple of solutions to subsidize to amend the planned unit development • Discussed a resolution authorizing the work session. The council also discussed that increase. The main goal of this was for Mariner Lakes allowing a variance execution of a professional services subsidizing an increase in health insur- to not increase the monthly premiums on for a screened in porch. The second read- agreement with Sawgrass Consulting for ance for employees coming in 2019. the employees and that’s what we rec- ing will be on Oct. 16 and the applicants civil engineering, land surveying, and “There was a meeting today with Med- ommend the council do for 2019.” were asked to contact the next door construction management services and a Star and they are to come back with any According to a memo from Handley, the neighbor and the homeowners’ associa- task order for $21,500 to develop an Or- possible solutions for solving our prob- savings will come from modifying the tion for an opinion on the request. ange Beach Recreation Complex Master lem and what we expect for our citizens,” prescription network for a 5 percent sav- During the work session, the council: Plan. Kennon said. ings and increasing the deductible for co- On Sept. 18 Fire Chief Justin Pearce pays for urgent care visits for a savings told the council preliminary studies were of 4 percent. The out-of-pocket max for being done on what it will take for the employees was raised but the city is still Orange Beach approves funds to re-surfarce 16 city streets city to run its own ambulance service. In below the statewide benchmark for the Oct. 2 meeting, Kennon discussed health insurance for local governments. During its regular session, the Orange Beach City Council agreed to add Jeffer- going ahead with plans for new staff to “If an employee or their family go to an son Avenue, Cusack Court and Adams Avenue to the fall resurfacing project at a man the new ambulances. urgent care that is not Southern Rapid cost of about $22,700. “What I would like to ask if we’re going Care, the copay will go from $35 to $75,” On Sept. 18 the council agreed to pay Roads, Inc., $380,000 for resurfacing other to have to add nine firemen to backfill the memo states. “This does not affect streets in Orange Beach. Those include Cotton Bayou Drive, Oak Ridge Loop, the seasoned firemen and paramedics primary care physicians or specialist vis- Seville Circle, Pine Circle, Fleetwood Circle, Manor Circle, Sandy Hill Circle, Oak going into the ambulance service,” Ken- its.” Circle, Bay Circle, Magnolia Circle, Snapper Circle, West Oak Ridge Drive, Gar- non said. “We don’t want to bring in nine In August, the city announced it was ret Lane and the intersection of Holly Street and Bonito Avenue. on Jan. 1 and start training them all at going to move primary care for employ- Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Page 35 Page 36 • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 or 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS• E-Mail: [email protected] WHAT’S HAPPENING • Line Dancing Classes: 5-5:45 p.m.; $3 per person, 309 E. 21st Ave.; 517-740-5460. • Brent Burns: 5; LuLu Buffett’s Rest. at Homeport “Life in the Third Act” Marina, Gulf Shores. • Bridge: noon; American Legion Post 44, Gulf Shores. • Bingo: 6; American Legion Post 44, Gulf Shores. book signing Nov. 1 at SWBL • Open Mixed Doubles Tennis: 7:15 a.m.; all levels welcome; Gulf Shores Tennis Center; corner of West Author Patricia Peters Martin (pic- 19th Ave. and West 2nd St. tured) will host a book signing of her • 8 Ball League: 7:30; The Office, Foley. latest just-published book 'Well-Come • Celebrate Recovery: (Christ centered 12 step pro- gram); Monday evenings at 6 p.m.; Christian Life to Retirement: Thriving in Your Third Church in Orange Beach; 251-967-4840. Act' on Wednesday, November 1 from • Overeaters Anonymous: 6; Holy Spirit Episcopal 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Southwest Church; Gulf Shores, 616 Ft. Morgan Rd.; 251-709- Branch Library, 12248 Gulf Beach 5907. • T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly): weigh-in 5:30; Hwy, Pensacola. The event is spon- meeting 6; First Presbyterian Church of Foley; sored by The Friends of the South- (Berry & Highway 59). west Branch Library. • AA: Noon; Perdido Bay UMC Worship Center, The book features 40 real life stories 13660 Innerarity Point Rd., (Innerarity Point) Pen- sacola. showing how to live to the fullest and • Ladies AA: 10 a.m.; Perdido Bay UMC Worship embrace aging. Perdido Key's own Center, 13660 Innerarity Point Rd., (Innerarity quintessential volunteer, Bill Point) Pensacola. Stromquist is featured. Dr. Martin's TUE, OCT 16 previous books include 'Liars, Cheats, • Flora-Bama Possible Probables: 2 p.m. ‘til; (Sched. and Creeps: Leaving the Sociopath on pages 32-33), Flora-Bama, Perdido Key. Behind' and 'The Other Couch'. She is • Flora-Bama Bingo: free; 1-4 p.m.; great prizes, family friendly; 17401 Perdido Key Dr., Perdido Key. the daughter of the late Ed Peters, a • Free Line Dance Lessons With Lori: 6; American founding member of the Friends of Legion Post 44, Gulf Shores. the Southwest Branch Library Foun- • Smokey Otis & Mark Laborde: 7; Pappa Rocco’s; dation, Inc.; she is also a member of Gulf Shores. • Yoga In The Taproom: 6; Big Beach Brewing Com- the Friends of the Southwest Branch pany; Gulf Shores. Library. For more information about • Light Travelers: 5; Lulu’s at Homeport Marina, this event and The Friends, call 850- Gulf Shores. • Lisa Christian: 6; Sunset Cork Room, Gulf Shores. 453-7780 or visit mywfpl.com. • Open Mic Karaoke: 5; American Legion Post 199; Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Page 37 Page 38 • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 or 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS• E-Mail: [email protected] WHAT’S HAPPENING Fairhope. • Al-Anon: Noon; Perdido Bay UMC Activities Cen- • Open Mic Karaoke w. John Henry: 5; American Le- ter, 13660 Innerarity Point Rd., (Innerarity Point) gion Post 99; Foley. Pensacola. • John Brust: 6; The Lobby Bar at Perdido Beach Re- sort; Orange Beach. WED, OCT 17 • Bowling Tourney: 7; Snapper’s; Orange Beach. • Flora-Bama Possible Probables: 2 p.m. ‘til; (Sched. • JW Karaoke: 6; Hub Stacy’s, Innerarity Point. on pages 32-33), Flora-Bama, Perdido Key. • Karaoke:5:30; Tacky Jacks, Gulf Shores. • John Lee Sanders: 6; Voyagers Restaurant at Per- • Bereaved Parents of Baldwin County: 7 p.m.; for dido Beach Resort; Orange Beach. parents, and grandparents who have had a child,or • John Brust: 6; The Lobby Bar at Perdido Beach Re- grandchild die; First Presbyterian Church of Gulf sort; Orange Beach. Shores; 251-223-7270. • Big Beach Running Club: 5:30 p.m.; Big Beach • Kiwanis Club of Big Lagoon: 7:30 a.m.; Perdido Brewery in Gulf Shores; all levels welcome. Bay UMC Activities Center, 13660 Innerarity • West Coast Swing Dance: 7; American Legion Post Point Road, Pensacola, 850-867-5873 or 901-734- 199; Fairhope. 1066. • Karaoke w. Aaron Phillips: 6; American Legion • GriefShare Support Group: Resumes 9/25; For men Post 44, Gulf Shores. and women; 6-8 p.m.; Point Church, 13801 Innerar- • Lefty Collins: 5; Lulu’s at Homeport Marina, Gulf ity Point Rd. Info: Shirley Johnson, 601-278-6973. Shores. • NAPA Pool League: 7:30; The Office, Foley. • Rodger Plemons: 5; Tacky Jacks, Ft. Morgan. • Bingo: 10 to 2; Gulf Coast Elks Lodge 2782, Foley: • Karaoke w. Cindy & Mary: 5; American Legion 251-971-2782. Post 99; Foley. • Orange Beach City Council Meeting: 5 p.m.; City • John Joiner & Friends: 7; Hub Stacy’s, Innerarity Hall; 980-INFO. Point. • Sonora Masonic Lodge: 7 p.m.; 202 E. Jackson Street • Smokey Otis & Mark Laborde: 8; Pappa Rocco’s; in Summerdale; sonora635.com. Gulf Shores. • Orange Beach Bridge Club: Tue. & Thur at noon; • Family Night Dinner & Activities: 5:45 p.m.; Saint Orange Beach Senior Center; visitors and new mem- Andrew by the Sea, 17263 Fort Morgan Rd., Gulf bers welcomed even without a partner; 251-981- Shores; 678-361-2762. 3440. • Open Mixed Doubles Tennis: 7:15 a.m.; all levels • Orange Beach Library Children’s Story Time: 10 welcome; Gulf Shores Tennis Center; corner of West a.m.; preschool; 981-2923. 19th Ave. and West 2nd St. • Southwest Branch Library Children’s Story Time: • Veteran’s Bingo: 10 a.m. -2 p.m.; American Legion 10:30 a.m.; preschool; 12248 Gulf Beach Hwy, Pen- Post 99, Foley. sacola; (850) 453-7780. • Trivia Night: 6:30 p.m.; The Gulf Coast Elks Lodge • Gulf Shores Kiwanis Club: Palmer Dining Room at 2789, Foley; 251-550-1060. Craft Farms; noon; new members and guests always • Prayer Shawl Ministry: Noon; Perdido Bay UMC welcome; 251-981-9999. Activities Center, 13660 Innerarity Point Rd., (In- • Kiwanis Club of Foley: Noon on Tuesdays at Ryan's nerarity Point) Pensacola. in Foley; 251-968-6288. • South Alabama Senior Travelers: 9 a..m; Foley • AA: Noon; Perdido Bay UMC Worship Center, Senior Center; visitors welcome; 251-928-4494. 13660 Innerarity Point Rd., (Innerarity Point) Pen- • Orange Beach Friends of the Library: 10; Library sacola. meeting room; 978-4106. Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Page 39 Page 40 • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 or 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS• E-Mail: [email protected] WHAT’S HAPPENING • Food Ministry For Hungry Families: requirements at (850) 492-2604. noon-1 p.m.; Grace Lutheran Church, cor- • Gulf Shores Woman's Club: 11 a.m.; Orange Beach on list of ner of West 23rd Ave. and West 4th St. in Palmer Room at Craft Farms; all intter- Gulf Shores; 251-968-5991. ested women invited to attend; 251-980- • Bread Ministry: 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.; Or- 5722. “America’s Coolest Towns” ange Beach United Methodist Church • Perdido Key Rotary Club: 7:30 a.m.; Brook's Center. every Wednesday at Triggers. Matador Network has • Food Bank: 9 - 11 a.m every Wednes- 850.492.8335. day, Perdido Bay Baptist Church, 12600 • Gulf Shores Lions Club: noon; 2nd & listed Orange Beach among Sorrento Rd. Pensacola; call for eligiblity 4th Wednesday; noon; Gulf Shores Adult its 25 coolest towns in Amer- ica. The travel network touts connecting like-minded trav- elers from all over the world ot its its 1.8 million follow- ers on Facebook. Orange Beach is described as follows, “Just west of Florida, you’ll find one of the coolest beach towns in Amer- ica in Orange Beach, begin- ning with the sprawling Gulf State Park and finish- ing with the best stateline roadhouse in the land (Flora-Bama). Orange Beach TICKLED PINK PARTY AT AMERICAN LEGION POST 44: A Tickled has done a lot to elevate it- Pink Party was held at American Legion Post 44 in Gulf Shores to raise funds for self from its Redneck Riviera the Joy to Life Foundation. The foundation provides free mammograms to Alabama Coast Guard Auxiliary Safe Boating Course Oct. 20 in Orange Beach past. It began with opening women living in rural areas. Legion patarons raised over $600 by auctioning off cakes and crafts. Pictured: Donna Parker, Unit 44 Auxiliary President; Wayne the Wharf entertainment Stacey, Past State Commander, and Char Hankins, who painted the picture that The Alabama South Coast flotilla of the United States Coast district, complete with a Wayne is auctioning off for the Joy to Life Foundation. Guard Auxiliary will conduct a safe boating class Saturday, Oc- giant Ferris wheel and the tober 20, at the Orange Beach Community Center. Successful World Food Championships completion of this course meets the educational requirement every November. It has also needed to obtain a boating license in Alabama and other states. added great restaurants like Course content includes boating terminology, safe and practical Big Fish to bring New Or- boating procedures, trailer and ramp safety, safety equipment, leans-worthy food to this lit- boating laws, navigation rules, chart reading and basic naviga- tle shore town.” tion, docking techniques, line handling, and knot tying. The min- Other selections on the list imum age for enrollment is 12 years. include Greenville, South The course will be from 8 AM to 5 PM. The fee is $35 for an indi- Carolina; Bozeman, Mon- vidual and $50 for a couple sharing a course book. Course book, tana; Flagstaff, Arizona; instructional materials, lunch and refreshments provided. Regis- Gardiner, New York; Laud- ter at [email protected] or call (251) 284-1461. Information is erdale-By-The-Sea, Florida also available at cgaux.org under “Take a Boating Safety Class.” Ashland, Oregon; Lawrence, Pictured: Auxiliarist on a safety patrol escorting a tall ship dur- KS; Taos, New Mexico; and ing this year’s Pensacola’s Tall Ship Regatta. New Hope, PA. Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Page 41

f Page 42 • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 or 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS• E-Mail: [email protected] WHAT’S HAPPENING Activity Center, 300 E. 16th Avenue; 251- Beach. 968-2823. • Greg Brown: 2 p.m.; Sassy Bass • Storytime at Pensacola Southwest Amazin’ Grill, Ft. Morgan. Branch Library: free; infant to 5; 10:30- • Karaoke on our Tiki Bar: 8; Live Bait, 11; 12238 Old Gulf Beach Hwy; (850)453- Orange Beach. 7780. • LA South: 7; Hub Stacy’s, Innerarity • AA: Noon; Perdido Bay UMC Worship Point. Center, 13660 Innerarity Point Rd., (In- • Jimmy Lumpkin: 5; Lulu’s at Homeport nerarity Point) Pensacola. Marina, Gulf Shores. • John Lee Sanders: 6; Voyagers Restau- THU, OCT 18 rant at Perdido Beach Resort; Orange • Flora-Bama Possible Probables: 2 p.m. Beach. ‘til; (Sched. on pages 32-33), Flora-Bama, • John Brust: 6; The Lobby Bar at Perdido Perdido Key. Beach Resort; Orange Beach. • Flora-Bama Bingo: free; 1-4 p.m.; great • Karaoke: 5:30; Tacky Jacks, Gulf Shores. prizes, family friendly; 17401 Perdido • Karaoke: 8; Tacky Jacks, Ft. Morgan. Key Dr., Perdido Key. • Smokey Otis & Mark Laborde: 7; Papa • Casper - Free movie at Meyer Park: 6 Rocco’s; Gulf Shores. p.m.; 400 E. 22nd Ave. Gulf Shores. • Bridge: noon; American Legion Post 44, • Open Mic: 7; Snapper’s; Orange Beach. Gulf Shores. • Glow Yoga in the Taproom: 5:30 p.m.; • 8 Ball APA: 7:30; The Office, Foley. Big Beach Brewing Company; Gulf • Rotary Club of Gulf Shores/Orange Shores. Beach: noon; Gulf Shores Golf Club; visit- • Foley Garden Club: Meet at the Corner ing Rotarians and guests invited; 251- Copia Nursery, 11983 E. State HWY 104 968-2000. at 10 a.m.; Linda Ford, 252-972-8721. • Gulf Shores United Methodist Church • Karaoke: 10; The Undertow; Orange Bread Ministry: 9-10; every Thursday;

Charlotte Griffin named Big Lagoon State Park Concerts continue Nov. 2 OBES Red Ribbon Leader The Big Lagoon State Park Fall Concert Series concludes on Congratulations Charlotte Grif- CHURCH OF GOD MEMBERS ARE CSC’S VISITING ANGELS: For Nov. 2 with a line-up that will feature Patchouli & Terra Gui- fin for being named the Orange the fifth year in a row, the Church of God, a Worldwide Association met at the Or- tarra. Tickets may be purchased online at squareup.com or at Beach Elementary School Red ange Beach Events Center. The group desires to bless the communities where they the event. Tickets are $18 for one person, and $30 per couple, Ribbon Leader for the 2018–2019 meet, and again chose the Christian Service Center as the recipient of their out- plus park entry fees. The concert starts at 6 p.m. at the park school year! This is an annual reach. Each day of their meeting, the group collected food, household supplies, per- event to recognize an outstand- sonal hygiene items, baby supplies and cash donations for the CSC. The CSC amphitheater. The series, being held in conjunction with Sun- volunteers call the group the Visiting Angels. The gift from the Church of God, a ing student from each school in shine State Concessions. Worldwide Association is the single largest contribution to our food pantry – for the Mobile and Baldwin counties. fifth year in a row. The group contributed 3,200 pounds of food and supplies and Pictured: Master guitarist Bruce Hecksel and singer-song- Charlotte attended the Superin- their generous cash donation will allow the CSC to purchase more than 35,000 writer Julie Patchouli blend music from their two musical proj- tendent’s Red Ribbon Leadership pounds of food from the area food bank! This contribution will be used to aid fami- ects Patchouli and Terra Guitarra. Terra Guitarra is reviewed Award Ceremony on September lies in need in Gulf Shores, Orange Beach and Fort Morgan and will provide hun- 24 at the Daphne Civic Center, dreds of meals. Five years ago when the Visiting Angels held their first meeting as “one of the top nuevo-flamenco groups in the world” - Zone here, they were pointed towards the CSC by a city official. We are grateful for the Music Reporter. They have three top 5 internationally charting where she was recognized along with all of the other winners in generosity of everyone in the group meeting here and we are also grateful to our community officials for supporting us. The Christian Service Center is a “Hand Up” albums including Of Sea & Stars just won ZMR Award “Best Mobile and Baldwin County. This Instrumental Album of the Year 2017”. rather than a “Hand Out” agency. Clients are given immediate emergency aid as ceremony served as the kick off well as guidance on finding solutions to their problems. The CSC is a 100% volun- Public Radio favorite Patchouli features Julie’s sparkling lead for our red ribbon activities the teer agency funded by the churches of Pleasure Island, various community organi- vocals, beautiful duets and award winning compositions. City last full week of October, October zations, including the United Way of Baldwin County, and interested individuals. Pages compares the duo's live sound like “taking a yoga class in 22-26. Congratulations to Char- For more information please call the CSC at 251-968-5256 or visit cscgs.com. Pic- lotte! tured: (L to R) Church of God A Worldwide Association members Jack Miller, Bran- a field of running mustangs”. The Chicago Tribune says the dyn Rochelle, Chris Rochelle, Stefanie Rochelle. duo’s “songs about harmony & healing inspire the human spirit”. Performing fiery Spanish guitar pieces like “Malaguena” to the gorgeous vocal harmonies of “Sounds of Silence” this duo takes the artistry of guitars to another dimension. Advertising Info: In 2018 Patchouli & Terra Guitarra will bring their music all over the world touring the UK and Europe in May and China in July. Patchouli & Terra Guitarra have performed over 4,000 shows, toured a million miles on the road supporting 21 CD releases, performed on TV, film and are played on radio programs around 50-492-5221 • 251-968-5683 the World. Their soulful fusion of blazing Spanish and world guitar instrumentals, heartstring tugging lyrics, lush vocal har- monies, and epic folk rock anthems infused with a visible on- stage chemistry guarantees to make the night an uplifting one of music that will leave you uniquely inspired and excited to pick that old guitar back up. mulletwrapper.com Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Page 43 WHAT’S HAPPENING room 103 on the south campus, next to • The Crucible: 7:30 p.m.; South Bald- Perdido Beach Resort; Orange Beach. @gulftel.com. RV Park, 1-9 p.m.; 13650 Smiley St., Sil- Crossroad; 251 968-2411. win Community Theatre; Gulf Shores. • Sugarcane Jane: 5; Playa, Orange • AA: Noon; Perdido Bay UMC Worship verhill. • Adult Bible Study: 10 a.m.; Gulf Shores • Pumpkin Patch Express: Wales West Beach. Center, 13660 Innerarity Point Rd., (In- • The Crucible: 7:30 p.m.; South Bald- Presbyterian Church; all welcome; (251) RV Park, 1-9 p.m.; 13650 Smiley St., Sil- • JJ Mack: 6; Tacky Jacks, Orange nerarity Point) Pensacola. win Community Theatre; Gulf Shores. 968-7720. verhill. Beach. • AA: 7 p.m.; Perdido Bay UMC Worship • Vincent Price Movie: 1-3 p.m.; Foley • Orange Beach Bridge Club: Tue. & • Rib Eye Dinner to help Veterans and • Sandra Kaye & The Legends: 8; Lucky Center, 13660 Innerarity Point Rd., (In- Public Library Upstairs Meeting Room. Thur at noon; Orange Beach Senior Cen- Families: 5 p.m.; music & dancing at 7 Horseshoe, Fairhope. nerarity Point) Pensacola. • Roadside Glorius: 6:30; Big Beach ter; visitors and new members welcomed p.m.; American Legion Post 44; Gulf • Open Mic Karaoke w. John Henry: 5; Brewing Company, Gulf Shores. even without a partner; 251-981-3440. Shores. American Legion Post 99; Foley. SAT, OCT 20 • Touch of Class: 7; Papa Rocco’s; Gulf • Gulf Shores Library Pre-school (3-5) • Rex: 6:30; Big Beach Brewing Com- • DJ-Karaoke: 9; The Jellyfish, Perdido • Flora-Bama Possible Probables: 2 p.m. Shores. Story Time: 10:30 a.m.; 251-968-1176. pany, Gulf Shores. Key. ‘til; (Sched. on pages 32-33), Flora-Bama, • Platinum Premier: 7; Hub Stacy’s, In- • AA: Noon; Perdido Bay UMC Worship • Crosstown: 7; Hub Stacy’s, Innerarity • Open Jam: 8; American Legion Post Perdido Key. nerarity Point. Center, 13660 Innerarity Point Rd., (In- Point. 199; Fairhope. • Pumpkin Patch Express: Wales West • Chillbillies: 8; Bama Buds, Foley. nerarity Point) Pensacola. • Touch of Class: 7; Papa Rocco’s; Gulf • Karaoke: 10; The Undertow; Orange Shores. Beach. FRI, OCT 19 • Matat Bush: 7; The Office, Foley. • Karaoke: 8; Snapper’s; Orange Beach. • Flora-Bama Possible Probables: 2 p.m. • Karaoke on our Tiki Bar: 8; Live Bait, • Open Mixed Doubles Tennis: 7:15 a.m.; ‘til; (Sched. on pages 32-33), Flora-Bama, Orange Beach. all levels welcome; Gulf Shores Tennis Perdido Key. • People’s Friend: 5:30; Tacky Jacks, Gulf Center; corner of West 19th Ave. and • Flora-Bama Bingo: free; 1-4 p.m.; great Shores. West 2nd St. prizes, family friendly; 17401 Perdido • Club DJ’s: 9; Live Bait, Orange Beach. • Bingo: 5:30; Veterans of Foreign Wars Key Dr., Perdido Key. • Ronnie Presley: 5; Lulu’s at Homeport Post 5659; Elberta. • Chillbillies: 6; Fairhope Brewing Food Marina, Gulf Shores. • Foley Rotary Club: 12:15 p.m.; Gift Truck Friday, Fairhope. • John Lee Sanders: 6; The Lobby Bar at Horse Restaurant in Foley; foleyrotary

GULF SHORES WOMAN’S CLUB ART DEPT: On September 25, members of the Gulf Shores Woman’s Club Art De- partment met with the Director of the Coastal Arts Center, Desiree Blackwell, for a tour and a brief meeting. Resident artists in the Hot Shop Glass Studio created two beautiful items (a green vase and a dark blue pumpkin) from start to finish, so they could watch the entire process. They also were able to view the Ceramics Studio as local artists worked on their clay projects. After- wards, a brief meeting was held in the Center’s Executive Conference room so that the Art Department members could discuss their upcoming art-focused activities and volunteer opportunities. If you are interested in participating in the GSWC Art De- partment, please give Beth Sapala a call at 251-967-3051.

Advertise Where It Counts: 850-492-5221 • 251-968-5683 mulletwrapper.com Page 44• The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] WHAT’S HAPPENING • Southern Star: 6:30.; American Legion 10 a.m.; public invited; Foley Library; • Unity Church Beach Service: 9:45 a.m; Post 99; Foley. 319 East Laurel Ave. The Royal Oyster, Hwy. 59 - 3 blocks from • Whyte Capps: 9; The Office, Foley. • Optimist Club of Perdido Bay: break- beach in Gulf Shores. • Greg Brown: 6; Tacky Jacks, Orange fast every Saturday at 7 a.m. at the Lil- • The Crucible: 2 p.m.; South Baldwin Beach. lian Community Club in Lillian; (251) Community Theatre; Gulf Shores. • Karaoke on our Tiki Bar: 8; Live Bait, 961-2620. • Pumpkin Patch Express: Wales West Orange Beach. • AA: 10 a.m.; Perdido Bay UMC Worship RV Park, 1-9 p.m.; 13650 Smiley St., Sil- • Club DJ’s: 9; Live Bait, Orange Beach. Center, 13660 Innerarity Point Rd., (In- verhill. • Albert Simpson: 5; Lulu’s at Homeport nerarity Point) Pensacola. • Flora-Bama Possible Probables: 2 p.m. Marina, Gulf Shores. • AA: 7 p.m.; Perdido Bay UMC Worship ‘til; (Sched. on pages 32-33), Flora-Bama, • John Brust: 6; Lobby Lounge at Perdido Center, 13660 Innerarity Point Rd., (In- Perdido Key. Beach Resort; Orange Beach. nerarity Point) Pensacola. • Karaoke on our Tiki Bar: 8; Live Bait, • Karaoke By Kelly: 9: Island Time • Ladies AA: 9 a.m.; Perdido Bay UMC Orange Beach. Daquari Bar, The Wharf, Orange Beach. Activities Center, 13660 Innerarity Point • Lisa Christian: noon; Tacky Jacks, Gulf • Karaoke: 8; Tacky Jacks, Ft. Morgan. Rd., (Innerarity Point) Pensacola. Shores. • Karaoke: 10; The Undertow; Orange • Albert Simpson: 5; Lulu’s at Homeport Beach. SUN, OCT 21 Marina, Gulf Shores. • Open Jam: 8; American Legion Post • Central Flora-Bama: Church experi- • Dinner & Dance w. Music Man and Co.: 199; Fairhope. ences, 9 a.m. & 11 a.m.; Flora-Bama Tent 5; American Legion Post 44, Gulf Shores. • Baldwin County Genealogical Society: Stage, Perdido Key. • Honeyboy & Boots: 4; Big Beach Brew- Baldwin Pops Oct. 14 on O.B. Library Green The Baldwin Pops Band will perform a free concert at 4 p.m. on Sunday, October 14 at the Orange Beach Library Green on Canal Road. Conductor Dr. Jason Rinehart will lead the Baldwin Pops in a mostly American program in- cluding four selections from West Side Story by Leonard Bernstein: America, Cool, Gee, Officer Krupke, and Some- where. Other tunes from musicals are Highlights from La La Land by Justin Hurwitz and It Had Better Be Tonight by Henry Mancini. In addition the program includes American Riversongs by Pierre La Plante and River Songs of the South, arranged by William G. Harbinson. Guests should bring chairs or blankets and are encour- aged to bring a picnic supper. After intermission, there Big Lagoon Kiwanians sponsor Wreaths at Barrancas Cemetery will be a children's parade with flags. The Checkered Tablecloth Award will be presented to the person or group Local group will spread 12,000 wreaths on Veterans Day (Nov. 11) with the most interesting picnic setup. The concert in Or- ange Beach is sponsored by the City of Orange Beach. In The Kiwanis Club of Big Lagoon is well into the planning for addition, the Baldwin Pops Band is sponsored by a grant its annual Wreaths Across American program, part of a na- from the Alabama State Council on the Arts. tionwide charity that delivers wreaths to all 50 states. Big La- goon Kiwanians solicit memorial wreath sponsorships specifically for Barrancas National Cemetery onboard NAS in Pensacola and will place the wreaths on veterans' headstones in December on National Remembrance Day/Veteran’s Day, Nov. 11. For more info, call (850) 207-1217. Every year, the club organizes the distribution of over 12,000 wreaths with the help of volunteers, including youth groups. The goal is to not only to honor the brave men and women who have fought for our country but also to teach young people about the sacrifices veterans have made throughout history. Barrancas is the resting place for a variety of troops, includ- ing 251 African-American soldiers who fought during the Civil War. Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • Email: [email protected] • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Page 45 Page 46• The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] WHAT’S HAPPENING ing Company, Gulf Shores. • Trivia at Big Beach: 7 p.m.; Big Beach • Lisa Zanghi: 6; The Lobby Bar at Per- Brewing Company, Gulf Shores. ask questions and offer comments. The informa- dido Beach Resort; Orange Beach. • Line Dancing Classes: 5-5:45 p.m.; $3 Orange Beach Golf Center tion available will acquaint the public with the • John Lee Sanders: 6; Voyagers Restau- per person, 309 E. 21st Ave.; 517-740- proposed project consisting of a 2-lane roadway rant at Perdido Beach Resort; Orange 5460. Beach. • Brent Burns: 5; LuLu Buffett’s Rest. at Skins Game slated Nov. 4 that will extend north from AL 161 at AL 180 to • John Joiner & Friends: 4; Hub Stacey’s Homeport Marina, Gulf Shores. County Road 95 and will include a new bridge at the Point; Innerarity Point. • Smokey Otis & Mark Laborde: 7; Pappa The City of Orange Beach Golf Center will hold over the Intracoastal Waterway, as well as infor- • Blind Draw Dart Tournament: 5; Amer- Rocco’s; Gulf Shores. Skins Game Tournaments on the first Sunday of mation being used to apply for a bridge permit ican Legion Post 99, Foley. • Orange Beach Garden Club: noon, Or- • 9 Ball APA: 6; The Office, Foley. ange Beach Community Center. each month through April, with a shotgun start from the U.S. Coast Guard. Comments from the • AA: 5 p.m.; Perdido Bay UMC Worship • Open Mixed Doubles Tennis: 7:15 a.m.; at 1 p.m. The public is public on potential navigational and environ- Center, 13660 Innerarity Point Rd., (In- all levels welcome; Gulf Shores Tennis welcome. The next mental effects associated with the proposed proj- nerarity Point) Pensacola. Center; corner of West 19th Ave. and tourney is Nov. 4. ect are welcome. West 2nd St. MON, OCT 22 • Bridge: noon; American Legion Post 44, Cost is $5.50 for Golf Written statements and/or comments may be • Flora-Bama Possible Probables: 2 p.m. Gulf Shores. Center members and submitted at the time of the meeting. In addition, ‘til; (Sched. on pages 32-33), Flora-Bama, • Bingo: 6; American Legion Post 44, Gulf $22 for non-members. written comments will be accepted through Mon- Perdido Key. Shores, open to pubic. Registration starts at day, October 29, 2018 (seven days following the • Flora-Bama Bingo: free; 1-4 p.m.; great • 8 Ball League: 7:30; The Office, Foley. prizes, family friendly; 17401 Perdido • Overeaters Anonymous: 6; Holy Spirit noon. Each player meeting). These written comments must be Key Dr., Perdido Key. Episcopal Church; Gulf Shores, 616 Ft. places $5 to a pot for mailed to: City of Orange Beach, ATTN: Wolf Bay Skins and $2 in a pot for closest-to-the-pin on a Bridge Comments; P.O. Box 458; Orange Beach, designated hole. AL 36561. The Orange Beach Community Cen- There are nine Orange Beach merchants spon- ter is located at 27235 Canal Road. soring a hole-in-one, which pays $250. Free hot dogs, chips and drinks will be served prior to the tournament. Foley’s Snook Youth Club receives The Orange Beach Golf Center is located at 4700 Easy Street, off of Canal Road. The 9-Hole, Alabama Council on Arts grant Par-3 Course is open daily from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the lighted Driving Range is open from 7 The Snook Youth Club (also known as SYC) is a.m. to 9 p.m. For more information, call 251-981- pleased to announce that it has received a grant GOLF(4653). of $6,900 from the Alabama State Council on Arts (ASCA), the state arts agency. SYC is a center of arts and academic enrich- O.B. Wolf Bay Bridge info meeting ment, offers three types of programming: After- School , Summer Day Camp and Adult classes. is Oct. 22 at Community Center The arts component of the SYC program provides Violin, Guitar, Recording, Dance, Beading, Drama The City of Orange Beach will be hosting a pub- and Art lessons to participants. All three pro- lic information meeting for the proposed Wolf grams participate in cultural field trips and Bay Bridge project from 4 - 7 p.m. Monday, Octo- meaningful artistic experiences. Over 250 people ber 22 at the Orange Beach Community Center. will be served by this grant. LISA CHRISTIAN ENTERTAINS AT DAYBREAK SENIOR CARE: The The proposed Wolf Bay Bridge will extend from This public support enable Snook Youth Club to seniors at DayBreak Senior Care were thrilled to be visited by Lisa Christian re- cently. Lisa is a popular singer, song writer, recording artist and has been perform- Alabama 161 to County Road 95 over the Intra- reach new audiences, provide the highest quality ing on the Gulf Coast for almost 15 years. Lisa has most recently recorded “Lisa coastal Waterway, within the City of Orange programming, and demonstrate the importance Christian At Sunset.” Her smooth, bluesy sound has made her a local favorite! Lisa Beach. This meeting will have no formal presen- of arts as a component for quality of life in Ala- performed for over an hour and those at DayBreak had a great time, For informa- tation. The public is invited to attend any time bama. The Snook Youth Club is also a partner tion on DayBreak Senior Care, call 251-752-1849 or 251-968-2549. Pictured: Jim Rogers, Kathleen Donaldson, Lisa and Jan McVey. Seated are Blan Blankenship and between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to view information, agency of the United Way of Baldwin County. Jean Cocker.

O.B. TENNIS CENTER BATTLE AT THE BEACH: The 2018 Battle at the Beach Junior USTA Tennis Tournament was held at the City of Orange Beach Tennis Center on Sept. 21-23. The three-day event in- cluded 71 players from Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida and Alabama. Perdido Beach Resort, GTs on the Bay, Pleasure Island Parasail, Cookie Dough Bliss, Gina Daily of Remax of Orange Beach, and Coastal Phys- ical Therapy sponsored the tournament. The next Adult/Junior tournament scheduled for the Orange Beach Tennis Center will be the Fall UTR tournament, November 16-18, 2018. For more information, call Orange Beach Tennis Director Rhett Russell at 251-974-NETS (6387) or 251-233-9628. Pictured: Girls' 12U Champion Racquel Russell of Orange Beach; Boys' 14U Champion Brock Mitchell of Orange Beach; Girls' 10U Cham- pion Blaeze Russell of Orange Beach; Violet Vetrila of GTs on the Bay, Chip and Kerry Begnaud of Pleasure Island Parasailing, Donna Fitts of Remax of Orange Beach; Sena Cooper of Cookie Dough Bliss. Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Page 47 Page 48 • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] WHAT’S HAPPENING Morgan Rd.; 251-709-5907. • Celebrate Recovery: (Christ centered 12 step pro- gram); Monday evenings at 6 p.m.; Christian Life Church in Orange Beach; 251-967-4840. • T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly): weigh-in 5:30; meeting 6; First Presbyterian Church of Foley; (Berry & Highway 59). • Alcoholics Anonymous: noon; Perdido Bay UMC Ac- tivities Center; 13660 Innerarity Pt. Rd.; 850-492- 3056 or 492-6362. • Alcoholics Anonymous and Alanon: Holy Spirit Episcopal Church in Gulf Shores at noon; Alanon at Orange Beach Presbyterian Church in Orange Beach at 7 p.m.; 800-477-1104. • Ladies AA: 10 a.m.; Perdido Bay UMC Activities Center, 13660 Innerarity Point Rd., (Innerarity Point) Pensacola. • AA: Noon; Perdido Bay UMC Worship Center, 13660 Innerarity Point Rd., (Innerarity Point) Pen- sacola. Free Family Fitness Friday TUE, OCT 23 • Flora-Bama Possible Probables: 2 p.m. ‘til; (Sched. on pages 32-33), Flora-Bama, Perdido Key. scheduled on Oct. 12 at PAC • Flora-Bama Bingo: free; 1-4 p.m.; great prizes, fam- ily friendly; 17401 Perdido Key Dr., Perdido Key. The Pensacola Athletic Center will be • Smokey Otis & Mark Laborde: 7; Pappa Rocco’s; hosting Free Family Fitness Friday on Oc- Gulf Shores. tober 12th, from noon until 7 p.m. It has • John Brust: 6; The Lobby Bar at Perdido Beach Re- been our mission to serve our community sort; Orange Beach. and promote a healthier lifestyle and we • Lisa Christian: 6; Sunset Cork Room, Gulf Shores. • Shredding Day: 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.; free; in front of the welcome everyone to visit our facility. Orange Beach Event Center; sponsored by the Or- Guests will be able to use our pool, basket- ange Beach Lions Club and the City of Orange ball court, pickleball courts, kids tennis, Beach. free weights, cardio room, tennis courts • Free Line Dance Lessons With Lori: 6; American (hard & clay courts), and our instructors Legion Post 44, Gulf Shores. will be hosting classes, such as: Kids Yoga, • Karaoke: 5:30; Tacky Jacks, Gulf Shores. Kids Zumba, Total Body Conditioning, and • Lefty Collins: 5; Lulu’s at Homeport Marina, Gulf Pound! PAC is located a 7700 West High- Shores. • Karaoke: 5; Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5659; way 98 in Pensacola. For more info, call Elberta. (850) 453-1534. • Open Mic Karaoke: 5; American Legion Post 199; Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Page 49 Page 50 • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] WHAT’S HAPPENING Fairhope. sonora635.com. • JW Karaoke: 6; Hub Stacy’s At The • Orange Beach Bridge Club: Tue. & Point, Innerarity Point. Thur at noon; Orange Beach Senior Cen- St. Paul's Trout Tourney • Bowling Tourney: 7; Snapper’s; Orange ter; visitors and new members welcomed Beach. even without a partner; 251-981-3440. • NAPA Pool League: 7:30; The Office, • Orange Beach Library Children’s Story Oct. 27 in Magnolia Springs Foley. Time: 10 a.m.; preschool; 981-2923. • Bingo: 10 to 2; Gulf Coast Elks Lodge • Southwest Branch Library Children’s By Jan Pruitt 2782, Foley: 251-971-2782. Story Time: 10:30 a.m.; preschool; 12248 Competitive angling, fresh- • South Baldwin Republican Women: Gift Gulf Beach Hwy, Pensacola; (850) 453- Horse Rest., 11:30 a.m.; 4th Tuesday of 7780. fried mullet and tasty sides, Every Month, public invited, Info: 251- • Overcomers Outreach: 7 p.m.; First kid-friendly activities, live 978-6178. Baptist Church of Orange Beach; 980- music, and lively prizes com- • GriefShare Support Group: For men 1705. and women; 6-8 p.m.; Point Church, • Gulf Shores Kiwanis Club: Palmer Din- bine for a day of fun for a 13801 Innerarity Point Rd. Info: Shirley ing Room at Craft Farms; noon; new good cause on Saturday, Oc- Parker at 601-278-6973, members and guests always welcome; tober 27. • Orange Beach City Council Meeting: 5 251-981-9999. p.m.; City Hall; 980-INFO. • Kiwanis Club of Big Lagoon: 7:30 The fifth annual St. Paul’s • Sonora Masonic Lodge: 7 p.m.; 202 E. a.m.; Perdido Bay UMC Activities Cen- Episcopal Chapel Speckled Jackson Street in Summerdale; ter, 13660 Innerarity Point Road, Pen- Trout Invitational includes a Weigh-In Party and Fish Fry FR. LEO SPEAKS TO PACKED HOUSE AT ST. MARGARET’S: Ac- with live music from 2-5 claimed Chef and EWTN personality Fr. Leo Palalinghug recently cooked and spoke p.m. All events are open to Gingerbread Jam fundraiser Dec. 1 at O.B. Community Center in the packed St. Bede Banquet Hall at St. Margaret of Scotland Catholic Church in the public, and you or some- Foley. The proceeds of the event benefited Catholic Social Services of Baldwin one you love (or love to Gingerbread Jam, a gingerbread assembly and decorating com- County located in Robertsdale. Pictured: From left are CSS Director Phyllis Beam, petition for families and businesses, will be held on Dec. 1 at the Fr. Leo and St. Margaret Pastor Fr. Paul Zoghby. tease) could be the fishing Orange Beach Community Center, located at 27235 Canal Rd. rodeo queen. Building begins at 9 a.m., and the event is open to the public Ballot boxes for the Queen from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Cookies and hot chocolate will be avail- contest are taking votes at able for purchase. Family Jesse's Restaurant and in judging is at noon and busi- St. Paul's Parish Hall, 14755 ness judging is at 1 p.m. for Oak Street, Magnolia the fundraiser for the city’s Springs, AL 36555. Expect Excellence Culinary Entry and sponsor forms Arts Program are available for download - Family category- $10: 4 fam- from stpaulsms.org. For ily members or friends build more information, visit and decorate a gingerbread stpaulsms.org, call St. Paul's display on a 4 ft square sec- at 251-965-7452 or email tion (2 families per 8 ft rec- [email protected]. tangular table). No baking is Presenting sponsors so far allowed onsite. No previously assembled pieces allowed. A trophy this year are: Dykes Veteri- will be awarded to the team with the highest scoring Gingerbread nary Clinic, Freeman Colli- House according to our 5 judges. A special prize will also be given sion Center, and to the People’s Choice winner. Remembering SGM Michael - Business category- $25: Teams of up to 10 coworkers build and Hester. Additional sponsors decorate a gingerbread village on an 8 ft round table. This cate- GSWC HEARS FROM BENEFICIARIES: The Gulf Shores Woman’s Club gory includes a tasting element for 5 judges (may be prepared off- include Salter-3C's Con- September meeting hosted speakers from two local charities the club supports an- site and brought to the competition). No baking is allowed onsite. nually, Under His Wings and Youth Reach, both of which will receive proceeds from struction. No previously assembled pieces allowed. Businesses will receive the organization's always popular charity Fashion Show luncheon event scheduled St. Paul’s, located across for Thursday, October 4, at the Craft Farms Clubhouse. Pictured: Gulf Shores online promotions. A trophy will be awarded to the business with Woman’s Club president Wilma Trent, and Jessica Ryan, PhD, LPC, from Under His from Jesse's Restaurant is the highest scoring Gingerbread Village according to our 5 judges. Wings. Pictured, seated, from left, club treasurer Michelle Daniels, club secretary on the National Register of A special prize will also be given to the People’s Choice winner. Beth Taylor, and Jackson Bentley, Operations/Recruiting Coordinator for Youth Historic Places. The tourney Reach. Gulf Shores Woman’s Club International Outreach committee chair Betty Pictured: Chef Jonathan and Ms. Jessica Langston pause for a Lisle also reported to the club of the committee’s ongoing projects. Tickets for the an- is its annual major fundrais- photo during the City of Orange Beach's fourth annual Culinary nual fashion show are still available. Call Judie Flanigan at 251.554.4889. ing event. Arts Camp.

COASTAL ALABAMA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AFTER HOURS SOCIAL AT TACKY JACKS GULF SHORES PHOTOS BY JASON ODOM OF VACATIONBEACHPORTRAITS.COM Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Page 51 Page 52 • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] WHAT’S HAPPENING sacola, 850-867-5873 or 901-734-1066. Drive for the Crayon Initiative: 8; Live • Kiwanis Club of Foley: Noon on Tues- Bait, Orange Beach. Newcomers announce days at Ryan's in Foley; 251-968-6288. • Rodger Plemons: 5; Tacky Jacks, Ft. Mor- • AA: Noon; Perdido Bay UMC Worship gan. Center, 13660 Innerarity Point Rd., (In- • John Lee Sanders: 6; Voyagers Restau- Roaring 20’s party date nerarity Point) Pensacola. rant at Perdido Beach Resort; Orange • Al-Anon: Noon; Perdido Bay UMC Ac- Beach. By Terrie Larson tivities Center, 13660 Innerarity Point • Karaoke: 10; The Undertow; Orange The South Baldwin Newcom- Rd., (Innerarity Point) Pensacola. Beach. • Karaoke w. Cindy & Mary: 5; American ers Club has been a part of our WED, OCT 24 Legion Post 99; Foley. area since 1995. The goal of our • Flora-Bama Possible Probables: 2 p.m. • West Coast Swing Dance: 7; American 250 women is to help new resi- ‘til; (Sched. on pages 32-33), Flora-Bama, Legion Post 199; Fairhope. dents meet friends and to sup- Perdido Key. • Karaoke w. Aaron Phillips: 6; American port charities in South Baldwin • Flora-Bama Bingo: free; 1-4 p.m.; great Legion Post 44, Gulf Shores. County. prizes, family friendly; 17401 Perdido • John Joiner & Friends: 7; Hub Stacy’s, Our major fund raiser is our Key Dr., Perdido Key. Innerarity Point. • Pumpkin Patch Express: Wales West • Smokey Otis & Mark Laborde: 8; Pappa Toast to the Coast event sched- RV Park, 1-9 p.m.; 13650 Smiley St., Sil- Rocco’s; Gulf Shores. uled next on Jan. 17, 2019 be- verhill. • Karaoke: 9; The Office, Foley. HILDA O’CLAIR WINS BEST OF SHOWATBCF: The Baldwin County ginning at 6 p.m. at the Orange • Adam Holt: 5; Lulu’s at Homeport Ma- • Big Beach Running Club: 5:30 p.m.; Big Fair was the setting for the Robertsdale Garden Club flower show representing the Beach Event Center. Over 350 rina, Gulf Shores. Beach Brewery in Gulf Shores; all levels theme “Fairies and Flowers.” Members submitted 19 flower arrangements which people buy tickets to sample • Open Mic: 5:30; Tacky Jacks, Gulf welcome. were judged by Baldwin County Master Gardeners Theresa Sims, Shirley Ryals, some of the best menu items Shores. • Magnolia Springs Garden Club: 10; 4th and Sandra Stepan. “Best of Show” ribbon was awarded to Hilda O’Clair for her from 20 plus restaurants, partic- • John Brust: 6; The Lobby Bar at Perdido Wed. Oct - May; Magnolia Springs Com- “Woodsy” arrangement. The arrangement included pine cone ginger, various ferns, ipate in a silent auction and Beach Resort; Orange Beach. munity Hall; guests & new members are variegated ivy and river rock. Mary Ann Lindsay was Chairperson and Jimmie Lou • Bailey Middle School Benefit for their always welcome! Ramey was Co-Chairperson of the show. The Club presented ceramic birds to the dance to a live band. We typi- Positive Behavior Program & Crayon • Family Night Dinner & Activities: 5:45 judges to thank them for their time and expertise. The judges also assisted in judg- cally raise over $20,000 to sup- ing the Baldwin County Fair horticulture entries. Pictured: Baldwin County Master port local charities. For more Gardener Judges Shirley Ryals, Theresa Sims, Sandra Steps; Best of Show winner info, visit southbaldwinnewcom- Hilda O’Clair. ers.com. Fraternal Order of Eagles Boutwell to speak at Oct. 17 Lunch & Learn at Foley Library collecting for food bank The Foley Public Library & the Foley Kiwanis Club are spon- soring a Lunch & Learn for the community on Wed, Oct 17, @ 12 By Katie Kipp Fraternal Order of Eagles 4549 noon, in the upstairs meeting room. The guest is collecting non-perishable speaker will be (pictured) Miriam Boutwell, City foods for a local food bank. Foot- of Foley’s Community Development Director - ball season is in full swing. We Planner - Building Official. Ms. Boutwell will have the SEC network; Big Ten give a presentation entitled Growth in Foley – network and the NFL Package!!! What’s Being Built There? Lunch will be served Hours are 11-7 Sunday thru free of charge to all attendees. Thursdays and 11- on Friday Seating is limited and lunch must be ordered, and Saturdays. There are gener- ally snacks to enjoy and you can RENOVATIONS PLANNED AT ST. JOSEPH’S IN LILLIAN: The Im- so please call 251-943-7665 by Tuesday, Oct, 16, also bring snacks to share/ The maculate Mary Hall Renovation Committee at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Lillian at 5 pm to make your reservation. Should you address is 3859 Gulf Shores checked out some of the equipment and supplies that will be used in the project. require further information, please call the library at the number They are eager for the completion so the parishioners may once again enjoy the fun Parkway Suite 6 (Highway 59), and fellowship that is a large part of the parish life. Pictured: From left are Mick above. You can also check out our website, www.foleylibrary.org, Gulf Shores. Phone is 251-971- Donovan, Margaret McCandless, Bruce McCandless, Pastor Fr. Saleth Mariadoss, or look for our Facebook page. 4549. Mike Gale, Mary Lou Partridge and Bill Patton.

FOLEY WOMAN’S CLUB PRESENTS $18K TO CHARITIES: The October 1 meeting of the Foley Woman’s Club was a very exciting one! Donations were presented to numerous groups in Baldwin County that help women and children. A total of $18,000 which was made at the Club’s 2018 Mad Hatters’ event was given to the following groups: Miracle League, Ecumenical Ministries, Foley Elementary school library, Foley Middle School Library, Snook Youth Club, Boys’ Ranch, Klass Kids, Back Pack Liberty Church, Heritage Museum, Jennifer Moore Foundation, Graham Creek Park, Foley Public Library and St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. Each recipient was given the opportunity to explain how their donation would be used –all definitely needed the funds to keep their programs going. Pictured: Member Sue Rich with birthday surprise; Frances Holk-Jones with Kelly Barrett receiving the Jennifer Claire Moore Foundation donation; group of recipients of Foley Woman’s Club’s donations. Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Page 53 Page 54 • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] WHAT’S HAPPENING p.m.; Saint Andrew by the Sea, 17263 ange Beach United Methodist Church Fort Morgan Rd., Gulf Shores; 678-361- Brook's Center. BUSINESS BRIEFS 2762. • Food Ministry For Hungry Families: • Open Mixed Doubles Tennis: 7:15 a.m.; noon-1 p.m.; Grace Lutheran Church, cor- all levels welcome; Gulf Shores Tennis ner of West 23rd Ave. and West 4th St. in Center; corner of West 19th Ave. and Gulf Shores; 251-968-5991. BRYANT BANK PROMOTES DONNA FINCH TO West 2nd St. • Perdido Key Rotary Club: 7:30 a.m.; Bryant Bank announce d FOLEY BRANCH MANAGER: • Veteran’s Bingo: 10 a.m. -2 p.m.; Ameri- every Wednesday at Triggers. that Donna Finch has been promoted to Foley branch manager. can Legion Post 99, Foley. 850.492.8335. Finch is originally from Indianapolis, Ind., graduated from • Grief Support Group: 10 a.m.; Perdido • Storytime at Pensacola Southwest John Marshall High School, and graduated from Indiana Uni- Bay UMC Activities Center, 13660 Inner- Branch Library: free; infant to 5; 10:30- versity, Purdue University at Indianapolis. Finch is fairly new Donna Finch; Daniel McKinney; Rick A. Phillips; Connie Whitaker- arity Point Rd., (Innerarity Point) Pen- 11; 12238 Old Gulf Beach Hwy; (850)453- to Bryant Bank but has excelled during her time and was an The residences range from 2,340 square feet for a four bedroom sacola; 850-492-2135 7780. exceptional candidate for the Foley branch manager role. Finch to 3,909 square feet for the remaining Penthouse. Individual • Food Bank: 9-11 a.m every Wednesday, • Gulf Shores Lions Club: noon; 2nd & brings over 10 years of banking experience with her. The resort includes 14 corner units with four bedrooms and Perdido Bay Baptist Church, 12600 Sor- 4th Wednesday; noon; Gulf Shores Adult “As a branch manager, it is my responsibility to be more en- four baths and 14 interior units with four bedrooms and four rento Rd. Pensacola; call for eligiblity re- Activity Center, 300 E. 16th Avenue; 251- gaged and visible in the Foley community and I welcome that baths including two Gulf-front master bedrooms. Two corner quirements at (850) 492-2604. 968-2823. with open arms. Foley is my home and I’m proud that I and penthouses feature five bedrooms and five and a half baths. All • Bread Ministry: 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.; Or- my fellow Bryant Bankers get the opportunity to help build and residences include floor-to-ceiling windows and balconies rang- live in a prosperous community,” said Finch. Bryant Bank ing from 661-square feet to 996-square feet. “With only 30 opened in 2005 and is headquartered in Tuscaloosa. units, this will be a very desirable, intimate beach side setting, •••••••••• with a big project amenity package," said Rick A. Phillips, co- SBRMC AMONG BEST PLACES TO WORK: South owner of Advantage Real Estate and manager of Krystal Hold- Baldwin Regional Medical Center has been ranked as No. 13 ings, LLC. “There will be strong rental potential for owners Alabama Gulf Coast Zoo among healthcare providers by Modern Healthcare’s 2018 Best because the project won’t be rent restricted.” Places to Work in Healthcare. “South Baldwin Regional Med- •••••••••• ical Center is deeply honored to receive Modern Healthcare's CONNIE WHITAKER NEW ACF ADMINISTRATOR: Best Places to Work in Healthcare Award for the seventh year The Alabama Coastal Foundation announced that Connie Animal Art Safari Oct. 27 in a row,” said Daniel McKinney, CEO. “This prestigious and Whitaker will serve as its administrator. Connie is a graduate consistent national recognition reconfirms that the culture at of Georgia State University earning a B.A. in business. She is Paws, claws, toes and tails SBRMC is fueled by the passion, commitment and talent of our also a 2014 graduate of Leadership Baldwin. Connie has over have been put to canvas by the staff; those who have made a conscious decision to come to- seven years’ experience working with nonprofits and fundrais- animals of the Alabama Gulf gether to deliver on a shared mission – materially improving ing. Prior to that, she had a career in medical sales. Connie the delivery of healthcare to our community.” moved to Baldwin County in 2006 and was immediately drawn Coast Zoo to create a one-of-a- Modern Healthcare and its Best Places to Work in Healthcare to the Delta. She is passionate about the outdoors and that is kind artwork collection that will award winners have accomplished much in over the years, em- often where you willl find her. When Connie moved to Daphne, be on display and offered at auc- powering healthcare organizations, and the people who work she found her perfect home on the Eastern Shore offering her tion on Saturday, Oct. 27, from 5 for them, to realize their full potential. Modern Healthcare a place from which she can safely walk, run, pedal and paddle. to 8 p.m. Tickets are $50/per- partners with the Best Companies Group on the assessment She enjoys fishing and boating and has obtained her six-pack son in advance or $75 at the process, which includes an extensive employee survey. South OUPV captain’s license. Connie has many interests and most door. Please visit alabamagulf- Baldwin Regional Medical Center was honored at the 2018 recently has taken up kayak fishing and making her own spoon coastzoo. com for more info and Best Places to Work Awards Dinner on Thursday, September flies. 27, at the Renaissance Dallas Hotel. This is the seventh year in “Connie picked a great time to start since last week was Na- to purchase tickets. a row South Baldwin Regional Medical Center has made the tional Estuaries Week when ACF staff led three zones for the The non-profit zoo, located at list. Coastal Cleanup in addition to helping recruit volunteers to re- 1204 Gulf Shores Parkway in •••••••••• cycle again,’’ said Mark Berte, ACF Executive Director. “We Gulf Shores, will open its gates KRYSTAL KEY RESORT PLANNED ON PERDIDO: sponsored the First Annual Red Clay Oyster Fest on Tuesday, after hours for an Animal Art Krystal Key Beach Resort, a new condominium development, is helped to promote a great Green Drinks on Wednes- Safari where guests can pur- now pre-selling Gulf-front luxury residences. The project is lo- day, conducted the 11th Annual Mobile County Water Festival chase original pieces of art cre- cated at 16567 Perdido Key Drive in Perdido Key. Plans call for on Friday, and wrapped up the week with Dog River native veg- construction to begin in 2019. Located on 200 feet of beachfront etation planting on Saturday. ated by some of the zoo’s wildest on the Gulf of Mexico, the 10-story project will feature 30 four- “Each one of those events was made possible because ACF has bunch of “artists-in-residence.” and five-bedroom units all with direct, unobstructed views of great partners, sponsors, and staff who provide good experi- It’s a unique and delightful op- the Gulf. The development is now in the pre-construction phase. ences for our outstanding volunteers,’’ Berte added. portunity to get up-close and personal with the zoo’s animal ambassadors, feast on gourmet treats — and participate in a worthy cause. The silent auction will be held Advertise from 5 to 6:45 p.m., followed by a live auction of a few select pieces at 7 p.m. Musical enter- tainment is provided by Roman Where It Counts: Street Band and Dr Rock; gour- met picnic-style food is by COASTAL Catering; craft beers will be served by Fairhope 850-492-5221 • 251-968-5683 Brewery, plus a selection of spe- cialty wines by M&J Wines. mulletwrapper.com

COWBELL ROLLED ICE CREAM GRAND OPENING: Cowbell Rolled Ice Cream, Foley's original rolled ice cream shop, is now open for business in Foley. Local husband and wife team Greg and Maegan Bratton are on a roll creating signa- ture recipes as they roll out their new ice cream concept, Cowbell Rolled Ice Cream in Foley. "We start everyday by preparing our very own ice cream base and puréeing fresh berries so our customers can have the freshest ice cream in town," Greg said. "The rolled ice cream concept is really fun and we make them to order right in front of you," Maegan added. “As a family owned business we want our customers to feel like part of the Cowbell family.’’ Cowbell starts with a fresh sweet cream base that is poured over a frozen metal slab. Customers can choose what ingredients they want mixed in and then watch as it is rolled be- fore their eyes. In addition to the menu items like The Elvis, The Reaper, and Say "Cheese" Cake, they offer daily specials or you can build your own. Cowbell Rolled Ice Cream is located at 3782 S. McKenzie St, Fountain Plaza near Sears in Foley. For daily specials and more information visit facebook.com/cowbellrolledicecream. Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Page 55

f Page 56 • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Page 57 Page 58 • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected]

of red snapper for the other three states is lower. Com- pared to historical landings data, our allocation of fish Snapper anglers encouraged to offer input at Gulf Council meeting would go down in that situation.” Anson said if Amendment 50 is passed and goes into effect, it will give states as much control over the fish- Gulf Council meets Oct. 22-25 at the Renaissance Battle House in downtown Mobile ery as federal law allows through the Magnuson- By David Rainer plies. The economy is good. They didn’t have to worry Stevens Act. Congress must amend Magnuson- AL Dept. of Conservation and Natural Resources about the weather, as winds and seas were great this Stevens to give states more control than what is cur- Gulf anglers who are dedicated to catching Al- year during the snapper season days for the most rently being considered under Amendment 50, Anson abama’s most popular reef fish species – red snapper – part. And, the fish are there and they’re easy to said. will have an opportunity to share their opinions with catch.” “Under this amendment, states could set their sea- the policy makers at the Gulf of Mexico Fishery Man- Although the 2019 snapper season will still fall sons,” Bannon said. “The seasons will be set under a agement Council meeting in Mobile later this month. under the EFP, no plan is in place for 2020 and be- total allowable catch for the entire Gulf. Probably the During the meeting, members of the Gulf Council will yond. Without a new plan, the private recreational an- number one topic for Amendment 50 is can the states continue discussions on a change in red snapper man- gler would revert to a federal season, which was agree on the allocation percentage for each state and agement that would give the individual Gulf States ridiculously short before the EFP was granted. vote that forward so that everything will be done in more flexibility in establishing the length of the fish- “If we go back to a federal season, that may not work time for the 2020 season. ing season within each state. out very well for private recreational anglers,” Bannon “The other topic has to do with the federal for-hire Alabama Marine Resources Division (MRD) Director said. “There will be a lot of discussion on Amendment boats. Do they totally come out of the amendment? Scott Bannon and MRD 50 at this Council meeting.” Two states are fighting very hard to keep the for-hire Chief Biologist Kevin Anson, who is MRD’s representative on the Gulf boats in the amendment, and the federal for-hire folks Anson urge all anglers Council, said Amendment 50 is an alternative to the in the other three states would not like to see that. “My take is that who want to see the indi- traditional federal form of fisheries management. They want to keep the federal season. The meeting in if you can take a vidual states manage the “Basically, it’s a form of management that apportions Mobile is a chance for the owners of federal for-hire reef fish fishery to become a percentage of the recreational quota to each state. vessels to express that to the Council.” day off to go a part of the process when Then the states set their seasons based on those avail- Bannon said historically the private recreational an- the Gulf Council meets able pounds,” Anson said. glers have been reluctant for whatever reasons to pro- fishing, then you Oct. 22-25 at the Renais- “Amendment 50 states that the Gulf states have a vide public testimony and participate in the process. can take a day off sance Battle House in portion of the total recreational allocation, which may He hopes that will change later this month. downtown Mobile. or may not include federal charter boats,” Anson said. “Red snapper fishing in Alabama is a huge deal,” to come to the Alabama’s charter-for-hire fleet opted to abide by tra- Bannon said. “This Gulf Council meeting is being held The Reef Fish Committee ditional federal management for the 2018 season, in Mobile. I want to encourage people from Alabama meeting and be a meets at 8:30 a.m., Tues- which gave them a 51-day season, fishing straight who consider this to be very important to come and part of the solu- day, Oct. 23, to discuss through from June 1 through July 21. provide public comment during the process. My take Amendment 50, which Anson said charter-for-hire vessels are included in is that if you can take a day off to go fishing, then you tion for 2020 deals with state manage- Amendment 50, although there is discussion to ex- can take a day off to come to the meeting and be a ment of red snapper. The clude them from the amendment. part of the solution for 2020 and beyond. We get a lot and beyond.’’ segment of the Gulf Coun- Anson said several options are on the table in of people whose response is ‘The process is stupid’ or cil meeting Bannon and Amendment 50 to determine what each state’s appor- ‘It doesn’t work,’ when they don’t know how it works. Anson highlight as the tionment would be, including traditional harvest data This is their opportunity to see how the Council chance for the public to participate in the process is and a biomass estimate. process works.” the comment period from 1:30-4:30 p.m. on Wednes- The biomass (number of red snapper in the Gulf) es- Pictured: (David Rainer) Large red snapper have be- day, Oct. 24. timate may not bode well for Alabama’s share. come abundant in Alabama’s unparalleled artificial “In this particular Council meeting, we really need to “The assessment estimates that the majority of red reef zones. Alabama-based charter vessels take advan- make some decisions on the state management plans snapper are west of the Mississippi River,” Anson said. tage of the plentiful snapper during the summer fed- that could come into effect after 2019,” Bannon said. “That would be Louisiana and Texas. The proportion eral season. Alabama’s 2019 red snapper season remains under the exempted fishing permit (EFP) that NOAA Fish- eries granted for the 2018-2019 seasons. That EFP al- lowed the individual states to set seasons that would allow harvest of a specific number of pounds of red snapper as long as it did not exceed the overall quota. Alabama anglers showed a renewed enthusiasm for red snapper fishing this past summer, and MRD offi- cials were forced to close the snapper season early. The Marine Resources Division based its proposed 47- day 2018 season on the data gathered from the 2017 snapper season. That data included daily catch rate, size of the fish and the amount of angler effort (man- days fishing for snapper). Alabama closely monitors the red snapper harvest through its red snapper reporting program, known as Snapper Check. After the data came in on July 8, MRD realized that red snapper fishermen had taken advantage of near-ideal conditions to catch fish at such a rate that the quota of 984,291 pounds of red snapper would be exceeded unless the season was closed after 28 days. “Everything that you would be concerned about as an angler wasn’t a concern,” Anson said, explaining why angler participation and harvest rates skyrock- eted in 2018. “When you go offshore, you have to make sure you have enough money to pay for fuel and sup- Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Page 59 Page 60 • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Page 61 Page 62 • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] and says, "Doctor, you've got to do self." Ireland. Every day it's Dublin! holder?" something about my husband. He "No!" the man barked back as he •••••••••• Dan replied, "Yes, I am." thinks he's a refrigerator!" threw open his passenger side A man is bragging about his new Then he was asked, "Married or "I wouldn't worry too much door. "Get in!" hearing aid. "It's the best I've single?" about it," the doctor replies. "Lots Wayne's eyes now darted around ever had," he says. "It cost Dan responded, "Married for of people have harmless delu- the garage, hoping to find a secu- $3,000." twenty years." Funny sions. It will pass." rity guard. His friend asks, "What kind is Then he was asked, "Formed or "But you don't understand," the Just then, the driver's face soft- it?" expressed an opinion?" woman insists. "He sleeps with ened. "Please," he said, "I've been He says, "Half past four!" Dan stated with certainty, "Not Bones his mouth open, and the little driving up and down for two •••••••••• in twenty years." light keeps me awake." hours. I can't find a space to park, I almost had a psychic girl- •••••••••• By George Ridder •••••••••• and I want yours." friend. But she left me before we Tech: "Hello, this is tech support. Do not underestimate your abili- •••••••••• met. What can I help you with today?" ties. That is your Boss's job! Therapist: "So why do you want •••••••••• User: (describes problem) •••••••••• to end your marriage?" One day a man is walking down Tech: (rattles off computer jar- A student burst into his profes- Wife: "I hate the constant star the street when he sees an old gon) sor’s office and says, "Professor wars puns." man with a nice looking dog. He User: "Sorry, I don't understand. Stigler, I don't believe I deserve Husband: "Divorce is strong with goes over to the man and asks, Tech: "Hello, this is tech support. this 'F' grade that you've given this one!" "Does your dog bite?" What can I help you with today?" me!" •••••••••• The old man replies, "No, never." User: (describes problem) To which Professor Stigler Two men are out fishing and When the man bends down to pet Tech: (rattles off computer jar- replied, "I agree, but unfortu- they are having great luck. They the dog, it immediately takes a gon) nately it is the lowest grade the are catching so many, they decide snap at his hand. The man says, 'I User: "Sorry, I don't understand. University will allow me to to go back early. thought you said your dog did not Can you explain what I should do award." "This is so great," says the first bite!" as if I were a small child?" •••••••••• guy. "We should mark the spot so "I did," replies the old man, "but Tech: "Okay... 'Hi, could you Wayne was returning home from we can come here again." this isn't my dog!" please put your mommy on the a business trip, bags in hand, and "You're right," replies the other •••••••••• phone?'" slowly making his way to his ve- guy who then dives over the side An important and very well pub- Can you explain what I should hicle in the crowded airport and paints a big X on the bottom licized murder trial was soon to do as if I were a small child?" garage. Suddenly a large dark car of the boat. begin. In preparation for the trial, Tech: "Okay... 'Hi, could you Evidence has been found that screeched to a stop in front of They head back to shore and the tiresome jury selection please put your mommy on the William Tell and his family were Wayne, and the driver pointed just as they're about to dock, the process took place, each side hotly phone?'" avid bowlers. menacingly at him. "Get in," the first guy looks at the second and contesting and dismissing poten- •••••••••• However, all the Swiss league driver ordered. "I'll take you to asks, "But what if we don't get tial jurors. Did you hear about the ancient records were unfortunately de- your car." the same boat next time?" One prospective juror, Dan O'- Egyptian man that launched a stroyed in a fire, and we'll never Startled, Wayne took a step •••••••••• Keefe, was called for his question successful quarry business? know for whom the Tells bowled. backward. "Ah...no thanks," he Which country's capital has the session. Turns out it was a pyramid •••••••••• answered. "I can get there my- fastest-growing population? He was asked, "Property scheme. A woman goes to a psychiatrist Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected] • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Page 63 1 ACRE HOMESITE ment Community! This is a 55+ only park.; By appointment at our Orange Beach FOH STAFF 1 Acre Homesite. Between Gulf Shores All utilities are included. Clubhouse, cat- recording studio; 25823 Canal Rd. in Or- Gilbey’s Seafood & Steak in Orange Beach and Foley. Ok for Tiny Home / RV / Mobile fish pond, concrete roads, street lamps, ange Beach; call Top Hat; 251-609-7907; is hiring FOH staff. Apply in person at CLASSIFIEDS Home. Owner financing Available. 251- nice neighbors. Bring your RV here. $375 also demo recording and cd duplication. 25775 Perdido Beach Blvd.; (251) 981- 747-0097, Hosteeva Realty per month. Call 251-752-0385 and leave a ALONZO CARICATURES 2988, gilbeysseafoodandsteaks.com. LOT NORTH OF GULF SHORES message. Caricatures By Alonzo; for distinctive spe- H&R BLOCK INCOME TAX COURSE North of Gulf Shores - Nice Lot; Owner Fi- RV LOT BET. G.S. & FOLEY cial occasions from private parties to con- H&R Block Income Tax Course begins 10- nancing. Very large lot suitable for mobile RV lot Between Foley and Gulf Shores; Lot ventions; $150 for two hours of drawing 16-18 in Robertsdale. Qualified graduates FOR SALE home, new home, or RV. OK for 2 homes!!! only. All utilities are included. $375 per caricatures that make perfect party keep- may be offered a position in one of our Septic tank included. $59,900. Seller will month. TEXT 251-752-0381. sakes for all the guests; 251-981-2072. Baldwin County offices. Call 251-943-9190 THE GROVE finance with $1000 down, 8% interest. No LONG TERM RV LOT PERSONAL TRAINER or email [email protected] for The Grove is Foley’s Premier 55+ Com- credit check. Hosteeva Realty, Text 251- RV Lot for lease long term; Located in World record holder weight lifter and more information. If you are an experi- munity for Active Lifestyles. New 422-8718 Summerdale. $225 per month with utili- local resident Betty Lafferty: your home enced preparer, we'd like to talk to you as 3Bd/2Ba Manufactured Homes with RV LOT AT OWA ties. Call asap 251-269-2156. or gym: specializing in senior fitness; well. prices starting in the $100’s or custom RV Lot at OWA; Under Construction Now; 251-978-0474. PET GROOMER build your retirement dream in this beau- Resort RV lots For Sale. Directly across CUSTOM HOLSTERS Paws in the Sand Inc, is seeking Experi- tiful gated community. Enjoy the Club- from OWA on County Road 20. Owner Fi- MISCELLANEOUS Concealed Carry Solutions; Kydex Hol- enced Pet Groomer/Groomers Apprentice. house, Pool, Jacuzzi, Activities. Minutes nancing Available. Hosteeva Realty, Text sters custom fitted to your gun; Call Ken Must have minimum 6 months from b//aches. www.thefoleygrove.com or 251-923-6475. 2013 ROCKWOOD ULTRALITE Lambert; 251-965-7590. bathing/drying experience. Position is an 251-971-1033. 2013 Rockwood Ultralite Model 2604. Lo- hourly position Monday-Friday. Please fax COMMERCIAL PROP cated at Country Crossroads RV Park, El- resume to (251)948-7488, or email to Business - Commercial Property for Sale FOR RENT berta, AL; Call Mike for details at HELP WANTED [email protected] or Lease in downtown Gulf Shores in Up- 256-419-6021.1977 town Plaza on East 20th Ave. 1400SF. SENIORS - 1BR Nice space, and very nice property for, Of- Seniors 1BR for lease in Gulf Shores; fice, Retail, or your business. Available Roomy Island Style Cottage apt in down- SERVICES now. Text 251-747-0097 Hosteeva Realty town Gulf Shores, ON the Intercoastal; HIGHWAY 59 FRONTAGE LOT Waterway! Near park, restaurants, and VAC. CONDO RENTAL CLEANER Hwy. 59 frontage lot; North Side of Foley. churches. Just a few blocks from Acme Vacation Condo Rental Cleaner needs 3 220’ frontage. Approx 2 acres. $1000 per Oyster House. No dogs, no smoking. ALL condos to clean. A Better Clean - 901-491- month. No improvements…lot only. 251- utilities included. 55+ older only. Only 4391.(11/5) 269-2156, Hosteeva Realty. $790/mo. Text 251-284-1025. FITNESS/EXERCISE CLASS: 16,750 SF WAREHOUSE/SALE/LEASE GULF SHORES 2BR NEW Zumba (R) Fitness class invitation; 16,750 warehouse for sale or lease; South Gulf Shores 2BR - Roomy 2br townhome FREE for 9am Mondays SEPT. 10,17,24 @ side of Foley. One mile from Owa and Wal- next to Acme Oyster House and Tacky Coastal Ballet Academy. Oct 1 Monday be- mart. 1.5 Acres included. All paved. 300’ Jacks! Includes all utilities except electric. gins $5 for the class. Bring friends, water, OFF OF 59. Buy or Lease for $4,500 per $990. No dogs, no smoking. Stable income towel, wear comfy workout attire. Contact month. Easy owner financing. 251-747- required. Text 251-752-0381 if you think Irene [email protected] (or) 251-752- 0097, Hosteeva Realty you qualify. 8323. (9/22) BELLA VISTA COUNTRY CROSSROADS ART LESSONS Bella Vista Community; Several lots Country Crossroads, Elberta; Great 1 bed- Art Lessons w Talis @ Artworks Studio available from $29,900 for your new home. room mobile home available now in a sen- and gallery @ Villagio on Perdido Key; tues Beautiful community. Owner financing ior community! Has a covered deck, nice & Thursday 10:30-12:30 am; Paint & Wine with $1,500 down, 10% interest, no pre- landscaping, concrete driveway! This is a Class Wed 5-7 (or by special request); Call payment penalty, and no credit check. Text 55+ Only property. Rent includes All utili- for more information or reservations; Talis Alla if you are interested. 251-923-6475, ties. Lawn service provided free of charge. 850-261-9617; 13700 Perdido Key Dr. Hosteeva Realty Nice and quiet here. Community features LEARN MOSAIC FOR $15 PINES OF PERDIDO a clubhouse, catfish pond, nice neighbors, Learn to do your own Mosaic project fron Pines of Perdido Estate lot. All utilities street lamps, and concrete roads. Nice start to finish. Only $15 per hour. No more are at the street. Nearly 1 acre. Beautiful. place! $790 per month. No Dogs. Back- than two people per class; Connie at 850- Restricted to new construction only. ground checks apply. Text 251-422-8718 503-2127. $39,900. Owner financing available with RV LOT GUITAR LESSONS $1,000 down, 8% interest. Text 251-269- Attn Seniors: RV Lot in Retirement Park; 2156, Hosteeva Realty Located in Country Crossroads Retire- Page 64 • The Mullet Wrapper • Oct. 10-24, 2018 • Ad. Info: 251-968-5683 OR 850-492-5221 • SHARE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS • Email: [email protected]