21 Ian Moore 25 The Wildflowers 29 Samantha Fish 9 Overview 11 Festival map 13 This year’s vendors 15 History of Foothills 18 FAQ’s 32 Miles of Murals and Mules Artist Features The MountainDailyEagle www.MountainEagle.com (205) 221 2840 • SEPTEMBER 2022 • GENERAL MANAGER Michael Keeton EDITOR Jennifer Cohron LAYOUT DESIGN Jennifer McCaskill CONTRIBUTORS Nicole Smith, Ed Howell Anna Laura Gurganus Ron Harris ADVERTISING Jake Aaron, Brenda Anthony, Rich Mixon, Ansley Goodson, Liz Steffan
You may know him as Craw Daddy Dave, or maybe you purchased an ice cold treat on his Popsicle Princess at Smith Lake. Maybe you know him from the Poor Man Poker Run or Spook the Lake events for Alabama Lakewide Charities. It’s even possible that you met him at one of his many personally catered seafood boils.
Wholesale seafood & craw昀sh also available.
Featuring: Gulf Fresh Seafood, Craw昀sh, Seafood Boils, Oyster Bar, Unique Specialty Events, and Full Bar in a laid back atmosphere
Craw昀sh Warehouse will be open Tuesday through Saturday for lunch and dinner and Sunday for brunch. Watch Craw昀shWarehouse.com for hours, specials, announcements, and special events! Also, follow us on Facebook!
A PUBLICATION OF THE DAILY MOUNTAIN EAGLE5 EST 2022 CRAWFISH Warehouse BOIL & BAR Come visit us and learn how you can supp漀t our local charities!
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!COMING SOON!COMING SOON!COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
• LOCATED IN THE HISTORIC DOWNTOWN JASPER Regardless, now David Dempsey is bringing his unique style, creativity, and recipes to Craw昀sh Warehouse in the thriving downtown Jasper district. He is completely renovating the old tractor dealership building on 6th Ave S (behind Twisted Barley microbrewery) and is hoping to be open mid-September or before.
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Friday 5:00 P.M. CHARLIE ARGO ADAM HOOD 6:30 P.M. 8:00 P.M. MARC BROUSSARD ANDERSON EAST 9:30 P.M. Saturday 3:00 P.M. SUPPER CLUB THE WILDFLOWERS 3:45 P.M. 5:00 P.M. IAN MOORE PAUL THORN 6:30 P.M. 8:00 P.M. SAMANTHA FISH DRIVE-BY TRUCKERS 9:30 P.M.
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Drive-By Truckers and Anderson East were announced as the headlining acts in May.
"Foothills has really grown into a regional draw and con tinues to be a must-attend event for many people each year. This year's lineup is indicative of the focus on up and com ing artists, combined with names you know to fuel an ener getic music event," said Brent McCarver, who serves in a dual role for the festival as city planner for the City of Jasper and as chairman of Jasper Main Street’s economic vitality committee. Drive-By Truckers, the Saturday night headliner, is a rock band with ties to north Alabama that features Jasper native Matt Patton on bass guitar. Former band member and Grammy winner Jason Isbell played Foothills in 2014.
Anderson East, an Athens, Alabama, native who will per form as the Friday night headliner, has released three al bums since 2015 for Low Country Sound, an imprint of Elecktra. His debut album, "Delilah," was produced by Dave Cobb, who has also produced Isbell, Chris Stapleton and Brandi Carlile, among others. East's 2018 follow-up album, "Encore," also produced by Cobb, earned him his first Grammy nomination for "All on MyOtherMind."acts making their first appearance at this year's Foothills include Charlie Argo, Supper Club, Ian Moore and Samantha Fish. Fish, a blues artist, was scheduled to perform at the 2020 Foothills Festival before the pandemic forced the event to be canceled. Acts returning to Foothills include Adam Hood (2015 and 2016), Marc Broussard (2015), Paul Thorn (2015 and 2018) and The Wildflowers (2017). The latter, a Tom Petty tribute band, features Cordova native Jonathan Guthrie. The Friday lineup will be Argo at 5 p.m., Hood at 6:30 p.m., Broussard at 8 p.m. and East at 9:30 p.m. The Saturday lineup will be Supper Club at 3 p.m., The Wild flowers at 3:45 p.m., Moore at 5 p.m., Thorn at 6:30 p.m., Fish at 8 p.m. and Drive-By Truckers at 9:30 p.m.
year’sThis Overview 9
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The Coca-Cola Foothills Festival will return to downtown Jasper Sept. 9 and 10 with a total of 10 acts, the most since Foothills was revived in 2013.
CLOSURESSTREET 10
A Guide To Foothills Festival 2022 Find your w
Street closings will begin by 6 a.m. on Friday, Sept. 10. Side streets and limited access will be available, but no 19th Street access will be available after this is completed. All parking spaces will be closed on 19th at some point Friday morning.
way around
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From 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. — the remainder of the festival area, 4th Ave to the bridge, will be closed for vendor set up. There should be no parking on 19th St. after 6 a.m. on Friday, Sept. 10.
From 10 a.m. to 12 p.m — the western end of town will be closed for vendors to set up. This will include 6th Ave to 4th FollowingAve. 12 p.m. this area should be complete and closed to public use.
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From 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. — vendors will be coming into the eastern end of town to set up. This will include the areas from Corona Ave to 1st Ave. Following 10 a.m., this area should be completed and closed completely. Businesses at this end of town should make plans to utilize side streets for employees and customers.
A Guide To Foothills Festival 2022 12 Food 1. Poe Family Sandwiches 2. Brawner’s Concessions 3. XtraOrdinary Ice 4. Cousin’s Maine Lobster 5. Cool Shavings, LLC 6. C & P Distributing dba Dippin’ Dots 7. Venice Gelato 8. Ceasar’s Concessions 9. Spiedies & Sweet Treats 10. Over the Top Concessions 11. Southern Concessions 12. Cactus Jacks Grill 13. Old Fashioned Floats 14. Miller’s Homemade Scoops 15. Five Loaves 16. Iron Hot BBQ 17. Vic’s 18. The Recipe 19. Sher Nutrition 20. J A Concessions General 1. Young Farms 2. Space Air Airbrushing 3. Empty Jar Creations 4. Mandi Blake 5. Luna Belle Childrens Boutique 6. Green Point Merchant Systems, LLC 7. Leaf Guard 8. Joe’s Shirt Shop 9. Angie’s This and That 10. Wendy’s 11. CountryFide Customs 12. Buddy’s Home Furnishing 13. Lamastay 14. Hiller Custom Woodlines 15. LeafFilter Gutter Protection 16. Project Freedom 17. Outdoor Edge 18. Liberty National Clint McLain Agency 19. Anthony Christian State Farm 20. DWK Sales 21. Free Spirit Childrens Clothing & Accessories 22. The Hyche Center 23. World System Builders 24. Alabama Dermatology and Rejuvenation Center 25. Scents by Christine 26. Jim Holderfield Insurance – Country Financial 27. At Ease Home Care, LLC 28. All Four Real Estate 29. Noa Company 30. Urgent Care Northwest 31. ColorStreet 32. Nana Bakes, LLC 33. Swat Team reptiles 34. Magical Marionettes 35. LaunchPoint Knives 36. Tennessee Novelty 37. Rebel Rose Boutique 38. Nothing Bundt Cakes 39. Med 360 Urgent Care 40. Bab’s Jewelry & Hair Bows 41. Jasper Axe House 2022 Vendors!
A PUBLICATION OF THE DAILY MOUNTAIN EAGLE13 42. Committee to Elect Johnny C. Cochran 43. Ninny’s 44. Gina’s Country Crafts, LLC 45. Danners Amish Furniture 46. Health Connect America 47. The Storehouse 48. The American Legion, Woods Smith Post 9 49. Alabama Land Sales, LLC 50. Body Oasis Aesthetics & Wellness LLC 51. Twisted Peacock 52. BLU Bolt, LLC 53. House Order Organizing 54. Ala Trust Credit Union 55. The Willow Project 56. Walker County Homebuilders Association 57. Pregnancy Test & Resource Center (PTRC) 58. Walker County Conservation District 59. Hope House Church 60. Redemption Baptist Church BUSINESSES / PARTNERS/SPONSORS/ INVESTORS WITH SPACES 1. Lavish Coffee Bar 2. Lavish Boutique 3. Hospital Discount Pharmacy 4. Bailey’s Bakery 5. Carol’s Boutique 6. Alabama Stackers 7. Garve Ivey Law Firm 8. Bernards Store for Men 9. WH 319 10. Hometown Vinyl 11. Black Rock Bistro 12. Johnny Brusco’s New York Style Pizza 13. Comfort Care 14. Joseph Carter Realty 15. Rock N Roll Sushi 16. Guild Mortgage 17. Laird, Robertson & Allen Law 18. Kiwanis Club of Jasper 19. Gibson Girl Boutique 20. Paper Places Bookstore 21. Jasper Bottle & Tap (J.B.T.) 22. Young Jewelers 23. Go Tee’s 24. The Cigar Box 25. Millcreek Market 26. Reli Title 27. K.W. (Keller Williams )Realty of Jasper 28. Southeast Hospice 29. Realty South 30. Gina ScruggsState Farm Insurance 31. Twisted Barley 32. J & T Apparel 33. Crawdaddy’s 34. Shmic and Boo’s Treasures 35. Honda/Hyundai 36. Jasper Main Street 37. Carl Cannon 38. WJLX 101.5 Radio 39. Extreme Roofing 40. BSCC 41. Central Alabama Rodders Society (C.A.R.S.) 42. Jonathan Sapp Law Firm, LLC
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The festival’s original run was from 1997 to 2000. Its mission was to enhance the qual ity of life in Walker County and to become a premiere tourism attraction by creating a family weekend festival of entertainment.
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In its inaugural year, the Alabama Parks Recreation and Parks Association presented organizers with a prestigious Special Achievement Award.
Coca-Cola has served as a title partner sinceThe2018.festival, which derives its name from Walker County’s location in the base of the Appalachian Foothills, has gone through several changes since it was launched in 1997.
History of Foothills
Foothills Festival is a free two-day com munity event featuring music, food and family-friendly activities that draws thou sands of people to downtown Jasper each fall. It is presented by the City of Jasper.
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After going on hiatus for more than a decade, the festival returned in 2013 as a one-day event. The headliners in the comeback year were former Amer ican Idol contestant Bo Bice and Brian Howe, former lead singer of the pop ular 1980s heavy metal band Bad Company.JasonIsbell headlined the festival, which was expanded to its current for mat as a two-day event, in 2014, two years before winning his first two Grammy Awards. Other acts that have been Foothills headliners include Shooter Jennings, Sister Hazel, The SteelDrivers, Spin Doctors, Whiskey Myers and St. Paul and the Broken Bones.
The 2020 Foothills Festival was can celed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but the festival returned in 2021, drawing an estimated 30,000 people to downtown.
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A Guide To Foothills Festival 2022 18 WHEN: Friday, September 9, and Saturday, September 10, 2022 TIME: 5:00 pm - 10:30 pm Friday; 10:00AM - 10:30 pm Saturday WHERE: Courthouse Square, and throughout the Entertainment District of Downtown Jasper, AL WHAT HAPPENS IF IT RAINS? The Coca-Cola Foothills Festival is a rain or shine event. HOW MUCH DO TICKETS COST? This is a free music concert presented by the City of Jasper and our sponsors. HOW DO I GET TO THE COURTHOUSE SQUARE? The Courthouse Square is 2 miles north of I22 on Exit 63 towards Jasper. Take the first right onto 3rd Avenue and follow the road until you come to the festival area in historic downtown Jasper. WHAT SHOULD I BRING TO THE FOOTHILLSCOCA-COLAFESTIVAL? • Sunscreen • Hats • Sunglasses • Non-professional film and digital cameras • Valid Driver’s License • Comfortable footwear • Cash FAQ Foothills FAQ
WHAT IS PROHIBITED AT THE COCA-COLA FOOTHILLS FESTIVAL? • Flasks of Alcohol & Coolers • Any banned or otherwise Illegal substances • Bicycles, scooters, personal motorized ve hicles (except wheelchairs) • Musical instruments • Bad attitudes IS THE COCA-COLA FOOTHILLS FESTIVAL ACCESSIBLE TO PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES? Yes! ADA accessible restrooms are available, as well as designated handicap parking areas. Downtown Jasper has a new landscape com plete with ADA-compliant sidewalks through out the Foothills footprint also. ARE THERE ATMS AVAILABLE IF I RUN LOW ON CASH? ATMs can be found at Pinnacle Bank off of the square or at Synovus on 18th Street and 3rd Avenue, one block north of the activities. Both are Foothills Partners. WILL YOU HAVE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE? You can purchase Foothills merchandise from our partners prior to the event and from them on the square during the festival. Information regarding pre-event opportuni ties will be coming. Check back! HOW CAN MY COMPANY BECOME A PARTNER? The Coca-Cola Foothills Festival would not be possible without our partners. If you are interested in sponsoring the event or an ac tivity, please contact Brent McCarver at 205-221-2100, brentm@jaspercity.com. WHERE SHOULD I PARK? Public Parking is available on 20th Street and 1st Avenue, 20th and 4th Avenue, and there is ample parking/parking lots on 18th Street. A PUBLICATION OF THE DAILY MOUNTAIN EAGLE19
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By ED HOWELL Daily Mountain Eagle
Ian Moore wants communion of joy with audience
The late afternoon hours on Saturday is a time when many Foothills Festival audiences have discovered great artists, such as John Paul White and Paul Thorn. Ian Moore easily fits into that category at 5 p.m., although the Austin-native has influenced the music world with his blues guitar and the song "Satisfied," which he said "is covered every night all over the world, like thou sands of times. It wasn't even a radio hit." Over three decades and more than a dozen albums, the artist has explored other styles, but he has begun to return to the blues that won him fans. Moore, who lives with his family on an island near Seattle, is uniquely passionate about music and life; he started a non-profit to provide healthcare to needy Seattle musicians. The full inter view is available as a web-only offering on mountain eagle.com that includes links. One can purchase his music at ianmoore.com.
Q: Although you started out being known for the blues, and played great blues, your offerings have diver
Words hit you really differently, but what doesn't hit you differently is music. Music doesn't have a political agenda. It doesn't have a bias. It doesn't have anything. All it does is it comes out of the world and connects with people.
The funny thing is that I am actually, kind of, right now, at this point of time in my career I'm kind of back to playing a kind of - it's a bluesier set right now, and it's just where I am at. I can tell you a lot of different reasons for why I got there, but it doesn't really matter.
A Guide To Foothills Festival 2022 22 sified through the years. Who have been your musical influences and how has that influence expanded over the years?
The point is I've really, really been loving my guitar - in fact, I've got it in my hands right now; I was practicing before the interview - and that led me back. I'll tell you a theory, and they're all kind of crack pot theories; I'm not saying any are right. ... I'm 53. ...
I just think everything has gone so intense and dif ferent. For me as a songwriter using words, I started to feel like, words are kind of a relative thing right now, depending on what you believe and what you think.
When we were kids, you know, the information was kind of more standardized. Like basically, we all had local news, but we all had the same news sources, and so forth. Not that we all agreed about everything. But basically there were liberals and conservatives and all that kind of stuff, but it was basically the same thing. You might go, "Aww, I don't agree with this," or, "I do."
Well, there's a ton of influences. It's hard to even start. I think the biggest thing that, you know, the dif ference between being a fan of music and the person making it is you have to be on a journey. Whatever that journey is, you're just trying to get better and you're trying to do cooler things than you did the last time. Really, with my music I'm just always trying to get better. I'm always trying to kind of get deeper and get more honest and peel the layers off.
Q: How would you describe your concerts and how you interact with audiences?
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So, I think, for me, just thinking about my guitar, when I play my guitar everybody is included. That's really what I want, I want everybody to be in on the same thing. I want everyone to be building a commun ion. I really want there to be a joy and inclusion, and it is hard to do right now in the country.
Right now, I think my concerts are pretty high energy, very bluesy and kind of big ... I think just me as a soul and me as a kind of human being in this world and to be on stage, I just always wanted to be real. ... But I think ultimately, I want people to feel like they know me, not just as a person on stage. Other than try ing to keep it together, I'm pretty much the same way off stage and on stage. Like I said, I really, really am in tentional about trying to build a communion, and making everybody feel like they are part of the same thing, because I think that is real important. I think that's the fundamental job of what it is to be a per former right now.
Who doesn’t love Tom Petty? By ANNA LAURA GURGANUS Daily Mountain Eagle
Q: How has it evolved since then? Well, his (Tom Petty's) passing really kicked it up a notch. Like I said, we've been together about 10 years... and after he passed it really changed a lot. A little bit more of a, you know, importance on stuff... and I think it's really evolved over time to a lot more passionate fans these days.
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The purpose of the band The Wildflowers is simple: to celebrate the music of Tom Petty and the Heart breakers. The band is named after guitarist and lead vo calist Jonathan Guthrie's favorite Tom Petty album, Wildflowers. The other members, who are all from the Birmingham area, include bassist Darryell Stone, drummer Steve Lucas, lead guitarist Curt Granger, and Glenn Freeman, who brings keyboards, harmonica, guitar and backing vocals to the group. The band started in 2012 playing locally but quickly gained fans and now travels the nation and beyond playing the Heartbreakers' music with accuracy and respect. As bassist Darryell Stone says, "Who doesn't love Tom Petty?"Theband's music can be found at www.thewildflow ersband.com.Thefollowing is an interview with guitarist and lead vocalist Jonathan Guthrie.
Q: How did the Wildflowers get started? Me and the bass player kinda had an idea to put the band together. He found a drummer and a keyboard player and we rehearsed for about six months or so ‘til we found our guitar player. We've been together for about 10 years, actually a little over 10 years now. But yeah, it just kinda came from me and the bass player having a joke about starting another band.
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Q: What is it like to be in a tribute band?
Q: What do you see for the future of the band?
I would like to see the show kinda develop into a couple of different avenues, some more acoustic based shows. That's one thing I'd like to see. We are starting to do a lot more in some of the casino market, that's pretty cool. Really just kinda keeping the roads hot. I'd like to see us 20 years down the road still doing it, still making people happy and playing our favorite songs.
Q: What is your favorite part about being in The Wildflowers?
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The fans. The really passionate fans. When you really are playing someone's favorite song and you kinda look down and you see their face smiling or they're singing along, that's really the best part.
There are some people that come up to you, and it's really weird to sign autographs because you're not really that person; you're really just singing your hero's music. You know, some people don't take too kindly to it. There's a lot of shade that gets thrown on tribute art ists. Some tribute artists are looked down on like, "Oh, you couldn't do your own thing"... it's really a lot of performance art. I don't like it when artists go full im personation. You do have to be yourself naturally and I think those make the best tributes. When they don't take themselves too seriously and they are themselves, they just so happen to be similar to that artist. That comes across as a lot more honest. But yeah, a lot of shade gets thrown at tribute artists and it's a really big undertaking to sing a lot of that stuff accurately.
Samantha Fish will bring her blend of blues and rock and roll to this year's Foothills Festival. The award-win ning artist grew up in Kansas City, Missouri, and started her music career in the late 2000s. Her debut album was released in 2011 and she has released around seven solo albums. Her most recent album, Faster, was released in 2021 by Rounder Records. Fish has traveled the globe during her 15-year music career to share her vocals, guitar and songwriting talents. She has performed in Alabama, but this will be her first visit to Jasper. Her music can be found on Spotify and other streaming platforms. She also has music videos on You Tube. Samantha Fish's official website is www.saman thafish.com.
Q: When did your career in music begin? It's something I wanted to do as a teenager and I kind of realized it could be done in my late teens. I just set my mind to making it happen and I started on a to bring edgy rock and blues to Foothills Festival
SamanthaFish
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By NICOLE SMITH Daily Mountain Eagle
Q: How would you describe your sound?
It's bluesy but a lot of rock and roll mixed in. The newest album has a little bit of pop-tinged flavor, but not overwhelmingly. It's really just kind of badass gui tar and melodic vocals. I like to write catchy songs. That's kind of my focal point when I start, is I just want to write stuff that's catchy and gets stuck in people's heads.
Q: Did you always have a love for music? No. Honestly, I was really shy and my worst night mare would be to sing in front of people, but my mom sang, my sister sang, all my aunts sang, and my dad played guitar ... so it was always kind of around. I started playing drums when I was 13 just to be different from all of them. By 15 I kind of picked up the guitars that were laying around the house and I think I always secretly wanted to sing and be center stage, but I was just painfully shy. Working on the guitar and doing these things in tandem really helped me build my con fidence and I started finding stages when I was 17, 18 years old.
Q: What are your favorite places that you have performed?
Europe is always cool because it's so far away. ... I've gotten to play in New Zealand, Australia and Hawaii, all over the U.S. and Canada. I've played in Mexico, on some islands in the Caribbean. It's just nice to go to far away places and play your music to a crowd of people that want to hear it. It's pretty special.
A Guide To Foothills Festival 2022 30 very local level and branched out to regional once I es tablished myself locally. It just started snowballing.
I like the audience connection. ... Music is all about connection. That's why we listen to it. You hear a song that tells your story. It relates to your life in some way and makes you feel not alone, right? ... It's meant to be enjoyed live.
Q: What is your favorite thing about performing live?
It's something that I've always been pragmatic about, growing my reach and my following. It hasn't plateaued yet, which is kind of amazing. We're still doing new things and getting to new people. ... I have to remind myself sometimes about how if I were talking to myself 15 years ago, I wouldn't believe that I was doing what I'm doing today. It's kind of cool, but it's been a lot of hard work, a lot of miles. You put everything you have into it. I realize how lucky I am. I've been blessed with it.
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Q: How does it make you feel to know how far you have come in your career?
Greetings from Jasper Artist: Missy Miles Located at 419 West 19th Street at the Cigar Box Lounge, Jasper's newest mural "Greetings from Jasper" high lights local merchants working to gether.
Will's Wings Artist: Jeremy Jordan Located at 520 19th Street West, on the east wall of Twisted Barley Brew ery.
Artist: Missy Miles
Miles of Murals
This gateway art into Downtown Jasper is located on the back of The Brown Building, at the corner of Elliot Blvd and 19th Street West.
Frames Artists: Various local artists with Missy Miles as project leader Located at the corner of 6th Avenue and 19th Street West. An award-winning mural that is an outdoor gallery to images illustrating the many facets of the Jasper com munity.
Flourish With Us - Welcome to Jasper
Good Neighbor - State Farm Artisit: Gina Scruggs, Eddie Brown and friends Located on 19th Street and 6th Avenue. On the west side of Gina Scrugg's State Farm offices.
Artists: Mollie Standifer & Levi Sanford On the south side of the building located on 5th Avenue South next to TV16.
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Love Jasper - Bless Your Heart
Wade Stanley Pocket Park Artist: Missy Miles Located on 19th Street East at Eu clidThisAvenue.mural within a monument offers interchangeable art panels that are used to welcome visitors from the eastside.
Coca-Cola Artist: Missy Miles Located at the intersection of 19th Street East and Birmingham Avenue. The iconic Coca-Cola mural offers a punch of red with a Jasper Main Street personalized thick glass bottle.
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Located at the corner of 4th Avenue and 19th Street West In the heart of downtown, the Ser geant Jasper Mural was the first down town Main Street mural. It focuses on Jasper's history and namesake who was a Revolutionary War hero. Los Reyes Tribute to Burton Manufacturing and George Lindsey
and Mules
Artist: Missy Miles Located on 19th Street on the back of the Burton Building This mural stands atop the 48 feet tall Burton Building. It is a tribute to the former Burton Manufacturing golf bag factory with a commemorative George “Goober” Lindsey (a Jasper native) golf bag. It can be seen from blocks away.
Flourish Street Art Artist: Missy Miles with community support Located on the street, at the inter section of 19th Street East and Ala bama Avenue.
Sergeant Jasper Artist: Missy Miles
A Guide To Foothills Festival 2022 34 Dan Morris, D.O. Orthopedic Surgeon • Arthroscopy • Rotator Cuff Repair • ACL Reconstruction • Carpal Tunnel Surgery • Hip, Knee, & Shoulder Replacement Call for an appointment! 205.265.3005 1440 Jones Dairy Rd. | Jasper, AL 35501 191 Carraway Drive | Winfield, AL 35594
Downtown Mules A community art project sponsored by Walker County Arts Alliance. Approximately 70 Mules are lo cated throughout Walker County. Mules located in the Downtown Jasper area: “Sleepy” Found @ Memorial Park Elementary School, 800 10th Ave. Sponsor: Rest of Your Life Sleep Center Artist: Justin Lyle “Willie” Found @ Bankhead House & Heritage Center, 800 7th St. Sponsor: Walker Area Community Founda tion Artist: Shawn Wallace “Energy” Found @ Walker Area Community Founda tion, 611 8th Ave. Sponsor: Reed Energy Artist: Melanie Poole “Buddy” Found @ 1404 10th Ave. W. Sponsor: Jasper Industrial Maintenance Supply Artist: Billie Jo Phillips “Daisy” Found @ 1100 14th St. W. Sponsor: Delta Transfer Lines & Girl Scouts of N. Central AL Artist: Girl Scouts of Whispering Pines Unit & Kate Murphy “Brownie” Found @ 640 19th St. W. Sponsor: The Brown Company Artist: Deborah Hill “Ed Mule Cation” Found @ 201 Panther Trail Sponsor: Honda of Jasper Artist: Justin Lyle “Ronnie” Found @ 10 Wright St. Sponsor: Blackston & Associates Artist: Shawn Wallace A PUBLICATION OF THE DAILY MOUNTAIN EAGLE35
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“Liz” Found @ 401 19th St. E. Sponsor: Nick Sanders Jewelers Artist: Melanie Poole “Tallulah” Found @ Bevill State Community Col lege, 805 14th St. E. Sponsor: Kiwanis Club of Jasper Artist: Lisa Welch “Trusty” Found @ 1700 4th Ave. S. Sponsor: Byars|Wright, Inc. Artist: Maurice Cook “Jasper” Found @ 400 19th St. W. Sponsor: City of Jasper Artist: Eddie Brown “Gem” Found @ 401 19th St. W. Sponsor: Main Street Jasper Artist: Missy Miles “Parker” Found @ 1800 block of 3rd Ave. S. Sponsor: John Oliver and Eddie Jackson Artist: Justin Lyle “Justice” Found @ 1824 3rd Ave. S. Sponsor: King, Wiley & Williams Artist: Bill Young, III “Cicely” Found @ 319 19th St. W. Sponsor: Comfort Care Hospice Artist: Lynn Whittington “Josephine” Found @ 200 18th St. W., 1st Floor Sponsor: Walker County Arts Alliance Artist: Maurice Cook “Penny” Found @ 200 18th St. W. Sponsor: Synovus Artist: Sandra Lawrence “Promise” Found @ 1811 2nd Ave. Sponsor: Pinnacle Bank Artist: Kate Gurganus “Hope - Breast Cancer Mule” Found @ Courthouse Square, 1803 3rd Ave. Sponsor: Scott Crump Toyota Artist: Kathy Stough “Dottie Mae” Found @ Courthouse Square, 1803 3rd Ave. Sponsor: Honda of Jasper Artists: Deb Warnat and Rotary Club of Jasper members “Maggie” Found @ 215 19th St. W. Sponsors: Larry & Margaret Lee Artist: Deb Warnat “Sappy” Found @ 1923 3rd Ave. Sponsor: The Sapp Law Firm Artist: Laura Walker “Hattie” Found @ 1800 Birmingham Ave. Sponsor: Jasper After Hours Clinic Artist: Tracy Waid A PUBLICATION OF THE DAILY MOUNTAIN EAGLE37
A Guide To Foothills Festival 2022 38 We are LOCALLY owned with a team of FULL-TIME agents to help you find your new home! Jasper 205.384.1113 | ALLFOUR.COM | Smith Lake 205.221.1221
A PUBLICATION OF THE DAILY MOUNTAIN EAGLE39 Monday – Friday 8:00 am – 7:00 pm | Saturday 8:00 am – 6:00 pm | (205) 385-0100 Service Department: Monday – Friday 7:30 am – 6:00 pm | Saturday 7:30 am – 2:00 pm www.hondaofjasper.com “Where the dealer makes the difference!” Monday – Friday 8:00 am – 7:00 pm | Saturday 8:00 am – 6:00 pm | (205) 385-0100 Service Department: Monday – Friday 7:30 am – 6:00 pm | (205) 282-4427HyundaiHondawww.hyundaiofjasper.comofJasperofJasper
