Pages 15-21 from the June 17 issue
Transcription
Pages 15-21 from the June 17 issue
June 17, 2011 Pass Boy Scouts Attend Spring Camporee Pass Christian Boy Scout Troop 316 participated in the Pine Burr Area Council Spanish Trail District 2011 Black Creek Canoe Trip and Spring Camporee on April 29, 30 and May 1. The Boy Scouts camped Friday night at Janice Landing Campground near Black Creek. On Saturday, they canoed down Black Creek and participated in games and contests. They camped at Cypress Creek Landing Campground on Saturday night. Awards were given on Sunday. The troop received third in the Tennis Ball Round up, second in the Canoe Rescue, third in First Aid, third Overall and Cameron James • Hannah Read, a sophomore psychology major, is the daughter of Roxanne Read and the late John Stephan Read. Ms. Read received the “Comcast Golf Classic” Scholarship for Recreational Sports. The recipient was judged on her essay, “What Southern Miss Means to Me.” • Morgan Acker, a junior health care promotion major, is the daughter of Vin- Smithsonian Institute’s Museum on Main Street Program, in cooperation with the Mississippi Humanities Council, presents June 4-July 17, 2011 Pass Christian Public Library UPCOMING SPECIAL EVENTS received second in the One Man Canoe Slalom. The Troop was also awarded the Spirit Stick. The Spirit Stick is voted on by senior patrol leaders Pass Students Receive Awards at Southern Miss Two students from Pass Christian recently received awards from the Department of Recreational Sports at The University of Southern Mississippi. 15 Gazebo Gazette cente and Jessica Stutts of Pass Christian and Dewayne and Linda Acker of Diamondhead. She received the Bruce and Virginia Wilgus “Making a Difference Award” which honors a recreational sports student staff member for their dedication to making a difference. Ms. Acker also received The Student Affairs Student Service Scholarship which honors a recreational sports leader for their student service. She is a member of the Student Advisory Council, Southern Miss Activities Council and the African American Student Organization. — USM from all the troops at the camporee. It is given to the troop that best exemplified scout spirit. Mike Sherman Scribe Boy Scout Troop 316 Friday, June 17, 7PM: Concert in the Courtyard Ben Wiley Payton and the Thundering Harps (Blues) City Hall Courtyard (Scenic Drive and Hiern Avenue) Tuesday, June 21, 7PM: Movie Screening “Times Ain’t Like They Used to Be: Early Rural & Popular American Music.” At the Pass Christian Historical Society, 201 E. Scenic Thursday, June 23, 12PM: Brown Bag Lunch Series Topic: “Mississippi Blues” At the Pass Christian Historical Society, 201 E. Scenic Friday, June 24, 7PM: Concert in the Courtyard Featuring Vietnamese singer Sao Dem City Hall Courtyard (Scenic Drive and Hiern Avenue) Southern Miss To Host ‘Understanding Cancer’ Conference The annual “Coastal MP3C Cancer Control Conference: Understanding Cancer along the Mississippi Gulf Coast” will be held from 8:45 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. on Thursday, June 23. The free conference is open to the public and will be held in the Fleming Education Center at the Gulf Park campus in Long Beach. The conference will offer information on topics including understanding lymphoma, disaster preparedness for the chronically ill and social services in cancer care. To register, call 228-2143314 or email [email protected]. For more information, please call 228-452-4596. Public Accountants ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Financial Planning Retirement Planning Tax Preparation Book Keeping Payroll Services Notary Service 300 Davis Avenue, Suite 102 Pass Christian, MS 39571 228-452-9691 16 MDOT Distributes 2011 Hurricane Evacuation Guides The Mississippi Department of Transportation has announced the release of the 2011 Hurricane Evacuation Guide to encourage residents to be prepared for this year’s hurricane season. Along with a detailed map of alternate hurricane evacuation routes and contact information, the 2011 Hurricane Evacuation Guide also includes updated information on lodging, animal shelters and radio coverage. Another beneficial tool initiated by the Mississippi Department of Transportation is the MDOT Call Center. The MDOT Call Center, manned by MDOT volunteers, will be activated only in the event of a hurricane or natural disaster. The MDOT Call Center number is 1-866-521MDOT (6368). The guides will be available at libraries, Welcome Centers, Chambers of Commerce and Convention and Visitors Bureaus. MDOT will also hold several hurricane blitzes to distribute hurricane guides to the public along the Gulf Coast. These dates and locations are still pending. MDOT will send out updates as information becomes available. MDOT urges residents to discard last year’s hurricane guides and pick up a new one. You can also view the guide online at www.goMDOT.com or call 601359-7074 to request a guide. — MDOT Gazebo Gazette June 17, 2011 June 17, 2011 88 Anglers Participate In SSC Tournament Eighty-eight anglers on 27 boats enjoyed beautiful weather and great fishing during the Inaugural St. Stanislaus Fishing Tournament on June 4. The tournament had four major categories: Speckled Trout, Redfish, Flounder, Biggest Fish and Junior Biggest Fish. Master and Junior Master Angler Awards were also recognized. Over $5,000 in cash and prizes were awarded to the top anglers. The top anglers in the Speckled Trout category are as follows: Jeremy Clark, 4.44 lbs, Kile Foster, 3.30 lbs, Jonathon Allen, 3.14 lbs, Walter Gex III, 3.04 lbs, and Danny Peterson, 2.94 lbs. The top Redfish anglers were Chris Doxey, 7.06 lbs, Kevin Peterman, 7.00 lbs, Chris McRaney, 6.46 lbs, Kile Foster, 4.06 lbs, and Jeremy Clark, 3.56 lbs. Proceeds from the tournament will go towards the renovation of the St. Stanislaus Marine Science Lab. FOOD & MARKET, LTD Now Open at 828 Highway 90, Bay St. Louis! 228-467-5687 ALWAYS FRESH, NEVER FROZEN FATHER’S DAY SPECIALS Biggest Fish Award winner John Zimmerman with a 23.06 lb. redfish that he caught during the 2011 St. Stanislaus Inaugural Fishing Tournament. 06/12-06/13/2011 RIB EYES $11.49 LB SAINT LOUIS PORK RIBS $2.49 LB BONELESS CHICKEN BREAST $3.29 LB POTATO SALAD, COLE SLAW, BAKED BEANS, STUFFED MUSHROOMS, HOME BAKED BREADS HOMEMADE CHIPS & DIPS Junior Master Angler Award winner Nathan Bulot with Chris Mensi, far left, and Bro. Bernard Couvillion, SC, far right. Jeremy Clark and Kile Foster shared the Master Angler title, and Nathan Bulot won the Junior Master Angler Award. Participants also had a chance to enter Speckled Trout and Red Fish Calcuttas. The winners of the Speckled Trout Calcutta, $562.20 winnings, were Patrick Martinez, Norman Cowand, Jeremy Clark, and Kile Foster. The winners of the Redfish Calcutta, $525.00, were Kevin Peterman and Chris Doxey. Open MON-THURS 9:00am-7:00pm FRI & SAT 9:00am-7:30pm SUNDAY 10:00am-6:00pm FULL SERVICE FRESH MEAT MARKET There was one flounder caught by Billy Lawson weighing in at 3.26 lbs. John Zimmerman won the Biggest Fish award with a 23.06 lb redfish. He was followed by Nathan Bulot, Chris Doxey, Kevin Peterman and Chris McRaney. In the Junior Division, Jonathon Allen won the Junior Biggest Fish Award with his 3.14 lb. trout. Justin Favre placed second, followed by Michael Breaux, Glenn Quave and Grady Lawson. 17 Gazebo Gazette Family Owned & Operated Since 1925 LUMBER, PLYWOOD, MOLDING, WINDOWS, DOORS, DRYWALL, CONCRETE BLOCKS, CEMENT PRODUCTS, JAMES HARDIE SIDING, TRIM AND MUCH MORE … Co-Master Angler Award winners Jeremy Clark and Kile Foster with Chris Mensi, far left, and Bro. Bernard Couvillion, SC, far right. Photo and story by Richard Gleber, SSC Check With Us FIRST And Help Support Local Business! 345 Fleitas Avenue, Pass Christian 228-452-4353 18 June 17, 2011 Gazebo Gazette LUCIO’S IS OPEN! Don’t let a little road work stop you from enjoying the best Mexican food on the Coast! We are open Monday to Saturday for lunch and dinner! PASS CHRISTIAN CALENDAR OF EVENTS Calendar Listings: [email protected] or 228-363-1973 Friday, June 17 • Youth Garden Camp for ages 2-5, 10 am, Pass Christian Library • Concert in the Courtyard, 7pm. Municipal Complex. Featuring Ben Wiley Payton and the Thundering Harps (Blues) Wednesday, June 22 • Pass Christian Library Summer Reading Program: “Socks in Pockets” Preschool Program, 10 am • Youth Garden Camp for ages 6-11, 10 am, Pass Christian Library Saturday, June 18 Thursday, June 23 • Art for Youth’s Sake, 2pm, Pass Christian Library • New Harmonies Brown Bag Lunch, 12pm, Pass Christian Historical Society. Topic: “Mississippi Blues” • Yoga with Helen Davis, 5:30pm, Pass Christian Public Library. • Pass Market, War Memorial Park, 8am- 12pm. Weekly, weather permitting. Sunday, June 19 Father’s Day Monday, June 20 • Pass Christian Library Summer Reading Program: “New Harmonies” Elementary School Program, 1:30pm. • Bingo at the VFW, 7pm, VFW Post #5931 (North Street at Clarence). Weekly. 234 Davis Avenue, Pass Christian, 228-452-7186 *** Lucio’s Weekly Specials Every Monday: Kids Eat FREE! With an adult, 12 & under please, from the kids menu Tuesday, June 21 • Board of Aldermen Regular Meeting, 6pm, Municipal Complex • New Harmonies Movie Night, 7pm, Pass Christian Historical Society. Richard Ward will present “Times Ain’t Like They Used to Be: Early Rural & Popular American Music (From Rare Original Film Masters, 1928-35)” Summer Feeding Program Continues Through July 1 ½ price drinks for the ladies from 5pm! The Pass Christian School Child Nutrition Department will be sponsoring The Summer Feeding Program this year. Meals will be provided free to children 0 to 18 years old. Breakfast will be served from 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. and lunch from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday-Friday at Pass Christian Elem/Middle School Cafeteria from May 31 to July 1. Happy Hour! Monday-Friday, 3PM-6PM For more information, call Saundra Isabelle at 228-255-6200 ext. 106. USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Every Wednesday: Enchilada Night! All-You-Can-Eat Enchiladas Just $8.99 Every Thursday: Ladies Night 2-for-1 draft beers and well drinks! Friday, June 24 • Youth Garden Camp for ages 2-5, 10 am, Pass Christian Library • New Harmonies Concert in the Courtyard, 7pm, Featuring Vietnamese singer Sao Dem Saturday, June 25 • Pass Market, War Memorial Park, 8am12pm. Weekly, weather permitting. Monday, June 27 • Pass Christian Library Summer Reading Program: “Passport to Preparedness” Elementary School Program, 1:30pm. • Bingo at the VFW, 7pm, VFW Post #5931 (North Street at Clarence). Weekly. Wednesday, June 29 • Pass Christian Library Summer Reading Program: “Down on the Bayou” Preschool Program, 10 am • Youth Garden Camp for ages 6-11, 10 am, Pass Christian Library Thursday, June 30 • Art for Youth’s Sake, 2pm, Pass Christian Library • New Harmonies Brown Bag Lunch, 12pm, Pass Christian Historical Society. Topic: “Captain John Handy” • Yoga with Helen Davis, 5:30pm, Pass Christian Public Library. June 17, 2011 19 Gazebo Gazette Historical Society Hosts Welty Exhibit The Pass Christian Historical Society is proud to host a number of exhibits about Pulitzer Prize-winning author Eudora Welty. The exhibits, on display through the end of July, feature 36 black and white photographs of Welty's travels through New York, New Orleans and Mississippi. An accompanying display also provides biographical information about Welty, a native Mississippian and a literary luminary of the 20th century. “Eudora Welty: Other Places” features 22 of the author's photographs from New York and New Orleans. During the winter of 193839, Eudora Welty spent several weeks in Manhattan. Wandering through Union Square and down Third Avenue, she photographed the shadows and patterns of light on the elevated subway, the streets over which it loomed, and groups of unemployed people gathered to hear speeches and wait for jobs. Her photographs in New Orleans in the winter of 1936 offer a contrast in mood, subject, and object. The Mardi Gras celebrations went on in spite of the times. Welty did not photograph the parades or the festive balls that ended parade days. Instead, as she wandered through the streets of the French Quarter, her eye caught gestures, ironic juxtapositions and, as always, human interactions and relationships. During the 1930s, Welty also traveled over her native state Beatline Road Mini-Storage 4007 Beatline Road Long Beach MS 228-864-9730 First Two Months Storage on New Rentals 50% Off We Rent All Kinds of Space! BeatlineStorage.com BEATLINE RD. MINI-STORAGE, LLC South end of Beatline Rd. Long Beach BeatlineStorage.com Expiration Date: 12/31/2011 _t cÜÉäxÇvx VÉÄÄxvà|ÉÇ of Mississippi as a publicist for the WPA, photographing scenes and people that interested her. It was not until the 1970s that the photographs were examined for their relationship to Welty’s writing. “Welty,” a compilation of 14 of her WPA photos, displays several juxtapositions of her photographs to her text, offering a rare insight into the process of creativity. The scenes that caught the photographer’s eye were images that settled into her being and became a source of her literary art. Through the alchemy of Welty’s genius and vision the images were transformed into lush passages of fiction. The exhibit includes photographs and passages from her books such as The Winds, The Wide Net, Delta Wedding, The Golden Apple, A Curtain of Green and Some Notes on River Country. From the Welty Estate and House, an accompanying exhibit includes several biographical displays: how Eudora Welty grew up, her family, the tragedies, her educa- tion, her travels and her blossoming into an awardwinning literary luminary. An audiovisual display of Eudora Welty reading one of her short-stories, “A Worn Path,” and expressing how some of its excerpts came to be, provides an insight into her stories and the creative process. The Welty photography exhibits were produced by the Museum Division of the Mississippi Department of Archives and History and supported in part by the Mississippi Arts Commission. The photographs are from Eudora Welty L.L.C. and the Welty Collection of the Mississippi Department of Archives and History. “The Story Begins…” was provided by the Welty Estate and House. The Pass Christian Historical Society, 201 East Scenic Drive, will be open Monday to Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., through June 25. The public is welcome to drop by to see this great, free exhibit! For more information, please call 228-452-7254. • • • • • • European-style Furniture • Art Gallery Fabric, Slip Covers • Outdoor Furniture Custom Upholstered Furniture Custom Draperies, Bedspreads, etc. Home Décor & Accessories Professional Interior Design Service 207 East Scenic Drive, Pass Christian 452.3943 OPEN TUES.-FRI. 10-5 and SAT 10-3 Beachfront Resort Rentals Pool, Gym, Clubhouse, Beach 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Sleeps 6 Weekly - Monthly - 3 night min Butch Healey 504-975-3205 or 504-831-3205 Visit: www.InnByTheSeaCondoRentals.com www.GulfCoastBeachfrontCondoRentals.com Prep & Paint Quality Painting — 30 Years Experience Repairs Siding — Sheetrock — Dry Rot — Termite Damage Pressure Washing — Moldings Install Dave Church 228-224-2773 Pass Christian 20 June 17, 2011 Gazebo Gazette … Since 1988 … WHAT’S GROWIN’ ON AT THE PASS MARKET: T AYLOR M ADE L AWN C ARE Enjoy Today’s Produce Throughout The Year Landscaping Irrigation Lawn Maintenance Tree Pruning Licensed & Bonded in Insect & Weed Control (License # 13534) (228) 452-9106…(228) 860-2852 Email: [email protected] P.O. Box 325 … 22405 Pineville Road Pass Christian, Mississippi www.TaylorMadeLawnCareInc.com By Joe Buckley, The Pass Market all frozen produce. Last week we talked about freezing squash, eggplant and blueberries. This week we will continue with our discussion on freezing tomatoes, snap beans, peas and fresh corn. Now before we start, let me back up just a little bit: Most of the experts that I have talked to concerning freezing prefer to blanch the produce. If you choose to freeze without blanching, the world will not come to an end. Some say that rapidly stopping the enzyme actions preserves the full flavor of vegetables for a longer time in the frozen state. For that reason, I included blanching in this discussion. First, let us talk about tomatoes. There are lots of tomatoes available at the market now. To freeze tomatoes by blanching, first cut off the stem, then drop them in boiling water. Peel the skin off, cool and drain. Bag them up, then freeze them. If that is too much trouble, simply drop them in a bag whole and freeze them. The second method Corn close to harvest might not yield a longlasting frozen tomato, but they should be fine for cooking for several months. Snap beans are also easy to freeze. Blanch for about three minutes, drain, chill and bag up. Go ahead and cut them up before freezing. Southern peas are perhaps the easiest things in the garden to freeze. Most people just bag up the shelled peas and freeze them. Just thaw and boil when you want to enjoy them later. The trick is to have a good vegetable to start with. This is true for Now finally for corn: Corn can be frozen on the cob easily. I am not going into cutting corn right now because the steps are a little lengthy. Corn on the cob can be frozen in the husk for use in a couple or three months. For longer freezing times, most prefer to shuck and blanch. Depending on the size of the ears, blanching time varies from 7 to 9 minutes. Drain, chill and freeze as with most other produce. As with all frozen produce, be sure to label and date all bags. I have not talked about canning because I do not can. I can recommend “The Complete Guide to Home Canning,” a publication available from the County Extension Office in Gulfport. There are lots of other useful publications available there also. The Extension Office staff is very knowledgeable about food safety and preservation and will be happy to answer any questions you might have. I hope that you can use some of this information in keeping vegetables for future use. Freezing is a great way to save on grocery bills while maintaining greattasting produce for your family. The Pass Market meets Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. in War Memorial Park. June 17, 2011 21 Gazebo Gazette Volunteer Monument Fund Formed The people of Pass Christian are erecting a granite monument in War Memorial Park to thank and recognize the efforts of the thousands of volunteers who helped revitalize our city and rebuild our homes after Hurricane Katrina. FOR LEASE 116 DAVIS AVENUE A committee of citizens has been formed to raise funds for the monument, which will be from “the grateful A rendering of the planned monument people of Pass Christian” to the “countless volunteers whose efforts revitalized our city after Hurricane Katrina.” The Pass Christian Park Commission has approved placement of the monument in the park, near the Katrina Memorial. Prime Retail Space From 400 to 900 sq ft Ken Austin, CRS, GRI The committee is asking for donations of one dollar, five dollars or whatever you can afford. Donations may be made at any Hancock Bank branch to the “Volunteer Memorial Monument Fund.” For more information, please contact Ann Lazzara at 228-214-0100. Mississippi Coast Realty 130 Davis Avenue, Pass Christian 228/452-2313 Office 228/493-0052 Cell [email protected] IN MEMORIAM: www.mscoasthomes.com JUNE BERYL MCDONALD June Beryl MacDonald, age 82, of Pass Christian, passed away on Monday, June 6, 2011. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Ainslie Phillips, and a grandson, Michael Gallion. Survivors include her husband, Albert "Mac" MacDonald, her children, Christopher (Debra) Phillips, Valerie (Paul) Loescher, Wendy Phillips Landry, and Kim Phillips Gallion, 10 grandchildren and 3 greatgrandchildren. The funeral service was held at 11:30am Thursday, Eye Exams, Glasses, Contacts Dr. James Benigno, Jr. June 9, 2011, at the RIEMANN FAMILY FUNERAL HOME, 274 Beauvoir Road, Biloxi. Interment was in Biloxi National Cemetery. An online guestbook may be viewed and signed at www.riemannfamily.com Market St Davis Ave Menge Ave Update your look with new frames! 205 East Second Street, Pass Christian E. 2nd St Hwy 90 (228) 452-0830 Please call for an appointment Pass Christian Harbor