November 6 & 13, 2013
Vol. 7, Issue 41 & 42
Please support the small businesses who make our publication possible and, when frequenting these businesses, be sure to mention you saw their advertisement in Tidbits.
On the Bay & At the Beach Great Seafood since 1983 Fantastic Kid’s Menu and Playground
3733 Battleship Pkwy • Mobile • 251-626-2188 Hwy 59 • Original Oyster House Boardwalk • 251-948-2445
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TIDBITS® GOES TO THE MOON
iphone
www.originaloysterhouse.com
by Kathy Wolfe
We’ve all seen it nearly every day of our lives. This week, Tidbits is full of “bet you didn’t know that” facts about the moon. • The moon is 225,745 miles (363,301 km) from Earth. If you were able to plan a trip there, it would be about a two-day trip on a rocket or a 625-hour ride on a 747 jet flying at 400 mph (644 km/hr). If you could drive your car there, it would take 135 days traveling at 70 mph (112 km/hr). • Driving around the circumference of the moon, 6,790 miles (10,864 km), is about equal to a trip from New York to London and back. The moon is about 27% the size of Earth, with an area of 14,658,000 square miles (37,932,000 sq. km). That’s about 9.4 billion acres. • Temperatures on the moon vary from 273 degrees F (134 C) at the hottest time of the day to -244 degrees F (-153C) at night. A day on the moon from sunrise to sunrise is about 708 hours. It rotates on its axis at a speed of about 10 mph (16 km/hr). Compare this with Earth, which rotates at about 1,000 mph (1,609 km/hr). Yet both the moon and Earth complete their orbit in about the same amount of time. • The average speed at which the moon orbits the Earth is 2,287 mph (3,680 km/hr.) • We only see about 59% of the moon’s surface from Earth. The pattern of the moon’s rotation causes the same side to face Earth at all times. What we frequently call the “dark side” of the moon
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Tidbits of Baldwin County Distributed Weekly, November 6 & 13 of 2013, For Your Sales & Marketing Needs Call 251-262-6020 Teaching Petless Kids to Care for Animals
DEAR PAW’S CORNER: We can’t have pets in our apartment, but I want to teach my children about responsibility and compassion for animals. Are there volunteer opportunities for kids out there? -- Jessica in Seattle DEAR JESSICA: There certainly are volunteer opportunities for kids in most communities. The hard part can be finding one that will work for your kids, fit in with school schedules and provide the kind of rewarding experience you want them to have. PAWS.org, for example, has several volunteer opportunities in the Lynnwood, Wash., area. The shelter doesn’t allow kids under 18 to work directly with animals, but it hosts a special Day of Service for those 10 or older to help spruce up its dog trail, and hosts a PAWSWalk each sum-
mer. Kids also can choose to “donate their day” -- ask for donations to the organization in lieu of birthday presents, for example. That’s just one organization in one area. Kids and parents should search for local shelters and animal-rescue organizations to see what volunteer or fundraising opportunities are available. Another, more immediate opportunity may be right in your neighborhood. Do you have friends or neighbors with pets? Are they willing to let your kids visit and play with their dog or cat? Is there an elderly relative or friend who needs help walking their dog or taking their cat to the veterinarian? Remember that, as the parent, you’ll need to supervise your kids for many of these events or petcare opportunities. But you’ll be giving them key tools to be awesome pet owners of the future.
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(that part we can’t see) should really be referred to as the “far side.” It has only been photographed from spacecraft. The surface is covered by a mantle made up of an 825-mile-thick (1,330 km) layer of iron and magnesium-rich rock known as regolith. It’s been pounded by meteors, asteroids, and comets, which have created countless craters across its expanse. The widest craters are 140 miles (225 km) in diameter and are as deep as 15,000 ft. (4,500 m). There are mountains standing as high as 16,000 ft. (5,000 m). It’s estimated that the moon weighs about 81 quintillion tons (74 sextillion kg). • Although the moon looks round to us, it’s really egg-shaped. As we look at it, the smaller end of the egg is pointed toward us. It appears to be about the same size as the sun, but it’s actually 400 times smaller. Because the moon is 400 times closer to Earth than the sun is, the two appear about the same size. The moon is actually moving away from Earth about 1.5 inches (3.8 cm) a year. • Gravity on the moon is just 1/6 that of Earth. This means if you weigh 120 lbs. (54.4 kg) on Earth, you weigh only 20 lbs. (9.1 kg) on the moon. And if you don’t feel like dieting, remember that because of gravitational effects, you weigh just a bit less when the moon is directly overhead. • The world first saw close-up TV pictures of the moon’s surface in 1964 when images were sent back by Ranger 7, the first U.S. space probe. • In May, 1961, President John F. Kennedy stated his goal in an address to Congress of “landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the Earth” by the end of the 1960s. The first manned spacecraft to the moon was Apollo 8 in 1968, when Frank Borman, James Lovell, and William Anders circled the moon 10 times before heading back to Earth. • The Apollo 11 crew made history in July, 1969 when they made the first landing. On July 20, Neil Armstrong became the first human to set foot on the moon. There are very few Americans unfamiliar with his famous words, “That’s one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind.” Armstrong later reported that what he actually said was, “that’s one small step for a man…” The crew spent 21 hours and 36 minutes on the surface, with 2 hours and 36 minutes outside the craft, walking on the surface. The footprints of the Apollo 11 crew astronauts will remain for thousands of years, considering there is no wind or adverse weather to disturb them. • The Apollo 11 crew collected lunar rocks weighing 842 lbs. (382 kg.). • A total of 12 men have walked on the moon. No one has done so since December, 1972 when Eugene Cernan of the final manned mission to the moon, Apollo 17, became the last man to set foot on the lunar surface. Apollo 17 was the sixth landing of humans on the moon. • Do you know the difference between waxing and waning? During the phases of the moon’s cycle, when it appears to be getting larger, it’s called waxing, while waning is when it appears to get smaller. • If we didn’t have the moon, the oceans would have no tides. Tides rise because of the pull of the moon’s gravity. This gravity is strongest on the side of Earth nearest the moon, and it pulls up the water slightly, which is high tide. On the side of Earth farthest from the moon, the gravity is at its weakest, and the water moves a little away from the moon. • What does it take the create an eclipse? These phenomena occur only when the sun, Earth, and moon are all in a straight line and one blocks the light from another. The official term for this configuration of three celestial bodies is syzygy. A solar eclipse will occur during a new moon, when the moon is between the sun and Earth and blocks the sunlight. A lunar eclipse will occur at the time of a full moon, when Earth is between the sun and the moon, and blocks the sun’s light that would normally light up the moon. • According to folklore, if you see the slim crescent moon over your right shoulder, it’s considered good luck, while seeing it over your left shoulder is unlucky. Legend further states that if you move to a new home during a waning moon, you will never go hungry.
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Tidbits of Baldwin County Distributed Weekly, November 6 & 13 of 2013, For Your Sales & Marketing Needs Call 251-262-6020
Managing Medicare Thank heavens for Consumer Reports. For many years it has been the go-to source for picking the best appliances and vehicles. Now it’s put together a whole online section on managing Medicare and comparing plans in your state. If you don’t have a computer, it’s worth a trip to the library to read this online article and click all the links to even more information. Go online to www.consumerreports.org/healthinsurance and click on Managing Medicare. Some of the sections are: Getting started, Medicare Advantage, Medigap and Medicare Part D. (You can also read parts of the online report in the November issue of the magazine.) Most valuable is the link to rankings of health insurance plans. Click on it, then click to find your state. It compares all the available plans in easy to understand chart form, just like they do comparing appliances or cars. Consumer Reports got its rankings from the National Committee for Quality Assurance. By comparing the information in the Medicare site with the info that Consumer Reports is providing, you’ll have a much clearer idea of what each plan really offers. You’ll need to know: what does each plan cover; how much does each plan cost; and which doctors and hospitals are in the plan? (If you’re not ready for Medicare and will be on an Obamacare plan, this report will help you with plan rankings.) If you don’t know whether you have the original Medicare or a Medicare Advantage plan, you can find out by calling 1-800-MEDICARE (800-633-4227). You’ll need the number that’s on your card or statement. When a representative answers, just ask if your plan is original or Medicare Advantage.
Ablation Treatment for Atrial Fibrillation
DEAR DR. DONOHUE: Two years ago, I was diagnosed with atrial fibrillation. For one year, things were fine, but the atrial fib returned. After five months of hell and reactions to meds, I agreed to have ablation. I was told it was 80 percent effective; I’m in the 20 percent. Now the doctors recommend a repeat ablation. I hesitate, because I have gotten worse since the first procedure. Would you recommend a second try? -- K.S. ANSWER: Atrial fibrillation is near the top of the list when it comes to heartbeat disturbances. It’s a rapid and erratic beat. The speed of the beat compromises heart pumping, and its irregularity sets the scene for a stroke. The upper heart chambers -- the atria -- are not contracting; they’re squirming. Blood stagnates in the atria and forms clots. Pieces of the clots can be swept into the circulation to the brain, where they cause a stroke. Sometimes, if a normal beat can’t be restored, slowing the fib restores adequate blood pumping, but the stroke threat remains. That’s the reason for putting people on the anticoagulant Coumadin. Catheter radiofrequency ablation is an attractive choice for restoration of a normal heartbeat. A thin, flexible tube -- a catheter -- is inserted into a groin blood vessel and carefully advanced to the heart’s left atrium, where the irregular beat originates. The catheter is equipped to emit high-frequency current that ablates tissue responsible for fibrillation. “Ablation” means “destruction.” One ablation treatment restores a normal beat 80 percent of the time. You fell into the 20 percent group. A second attempt achieves success 90 percent of the time. With those odds, I would jump at the chance of a second go with ablation. The odds are greatly in your favor. If a normal beat is restored, you can stop taking medicines, with their potential for side effects. You also can stop taking the anticoagulant, since the stroke threat will have gone. The booklet on heartbeat irregularities explains what happens in atrial fibrillation and its treatment. Readers can obtain a copy by writing: Dr. Donohue -- No. 107W, Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Enclose a check or money order (no cash) for $4.75 U.S./$6 Canada with the recipient’s printed name and address. Please allow four weeks for delivery. *** DEAR DR. DONOHUE: I have been active all my life. In high school, I played three varsity sports. I am now 60. My doctor told me I have a dropped uterus. Do you think all that physical activity caused it? -- B.A. ANSWER: At your age, many, many women have dropped pelvic organs -- uterus, bladder or rectum. It’s called pelvic prolapse. Genes (the go-to reason for just about everything), the number of vaginal deliveries, obesity and the normal diminished production of estrogen at menopause are some of the causes of pelvic prolapse. The most important factor is aging. I don’t believe your active life had a role in it. The pelvic organs are held in place by muscles and ligaments. With aging, those muscles and ligaments become lax, and organs drop. If the prolapse isn’t causing symptoms, no treatment is necessary.
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Tidbits of Baldwin County Distributed Weekly, November 6 & 13 of 2013, For Your Sales & Marketing Needs Call 251-262-6020
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and at www.tidbitsofbaldwincounty.com Plan Now for Lucrative Part-Time Summer Job One of the easiest, most lucrative part-time jobs, with great potential for expansion, is mowing lawns. If you use the winter to prepare, you could be ready to go when warm weather returns. If you buy a mower and trimmer/edger during the winter, your costs will be less. Check want ads for used equipment and have it tuned up, again at lower rates. Investigate the prices common in your area, and start with your pricing a bit less than the others. Put out flyers and sign up customers who’ll be ready for you in the spring. Check VistaPrint.com online for inexpensive business cards. Take time this winter to become knowledgeable about the types of lawn grasses in your region, and their preferred mowing height. Also read up on reseeding bare patches, weed control, and insect and lawn diseases. If your customer base isn’t within walking distance, you’ll need to consider how to get your equipment around if you don’t have a truck. Pushing a mower a few blocks is easy enough, but if you need to add a gas can, trimmer and hand tools, you’ll want a cart. Search online for simple plans for carts that you can build yourself. If you live near a senior retirement, rehab facility or small apartment complex, approach them about taking on all of their mowing. If they’ve already contracted for the work for the spring, ask who will be doing the work. If you approach that person or company and offer to do all or part of the job, you get two things: work (although not the full price they’ll be getting), and a great reference that you can add to your list of customers. Aim to develop a niche. Consider mowing lawns at mobile home parks (especially the empty lots), foreclosed properties for banks and properties for real-estate agents. Be the go-to person for last-minute mows and trims just before open houses and regular maintenance of empty houses on the market. One selling point for your service: A well-kept yard doesn’t look as empty, and while you’re on the property you can check for signs of vandalism. (This service can expand to keeping an eye on empty properties on a regular basis, even during winter.) If you have a full-time job, schedule your part-time work for a few evenings a week, plus weekends. Keep it simple. There’s no need (at least at the beginning) to sign up for fertilizing and planting trees. Those require special knowledge and big tools. Remember to keep good books. You’ll need to pay taxes on your extra income.
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Scammer Finally Goes to Trial
The wheels of justice grind slowly. It was May 2012 that the capture of “Bobby Thompson” was detailed in this column. Thompson had spent the previous eight years scamming people who donated $100 million to the U.S. Navy Veterans Association. A reporter in Florida uncovered the scheme when he discovered that none of the supposed partners and participants of the charity organization could be located. Now his trial finally has begun. “Thompson” was a real piece of work. He made sure to send lots of money to political campaigns, thus ensuring himself photo ops with the candidates. If you put his name in an Internet search box, you’ll find lots of images of him posed next to important people at fundraisers. Except his name wasn’t Bobby Thompson. His name was John Donald Cody. He was finally identified when his 1969 military fingerprints were located. Cody was an attorney who’d been in one type of scheme or scam or another for many years ... starting when he went underground, vanishing from Arizona in 1984. Among other things, he was allegedly wanted for: --espionage and theft of client money in Virginia, --skipping out in Arizona after taking client money, --theft of charity money in Ohio and 40-plus other states. In the height of arrogance, he once hired a former state attorney general to represent the fraudulent Navy charity. The sheer length of time this guy evaded the authorities and the amount of money he scammed presses home a serious point when it comes to making donations: Check, check, check before you donate to veterans causes. Here are some of the best sources: GuideStar: www.guidestar.org/ Charity Navigator: www.charitynavigator.org/ Charity Watch: www.charitywatch.org/ Be sure to check the percentage of donated funds that actually go to a cause, as opposed to administrative costs.
Tidbits of Baldwin County Distributed Weekly, November 6 & 13 of 2013, For Your Sales & Marketing Needs Call 251-262-6020 1. TELEVISION: What popular TV show features a nerdy physicist named Sheldon? 2. MOVIES: What was the name of Tony Stark’s assistant in “Iron Man”? 3. MEDICAL: What is the common condition described in medical terms as “xerostomia”? 4. U.S. STATES: What is the capital of Louisiana? 5. ASTRONOMY: Which planet in our solar system has the largest number of moons? 6. FAIRY TALES: What was the first item that Jack stole from the giant in “Jack and the Beanstalk”? 7. GEOGRAPHY: What is the world’s smallest ocean? 8. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which president was born on July 4? 9. LANGUAGE: What does it mean for someone to be in “high dudgeon”? 10. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What makes up a shark’s skeleton?
Answers 1. “The Big Bang Theory” 2. Pepper Potts 3. Dry mouth 4. Baton Rouge 5. Jupiter, with 63 moons 6. A bag of gold 7. Arctic 8. Calvin Coolidge 9. Outraged 10. Cartilage
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What is The Behavior Gap? The Behavior Gap is the gap between investor returns and investment returns. This gap is caused by human emotion. The investor’s emotions causes them to earn lower returns. Unfortunately, some of us have done this at some point in time. We buy an investment and within a month it is lower valued than when we bought it. Then, we end up selling it for lower less, out of frustration. This behavior results in buying and selling at the wrong time, not the investments you have chosen. So, before you think about buying and selling your next investment, remember The Behavior Gap.
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Tidbits of Baldwin County Distributed Weekly, November 6 & 13 of 2013, For Your Sales & Marketing Needs Call 251-262-6020 Tidbits of Baldwin County (Big Message Publishing LLC) considers its advertisers reliable and verifies as much data as possible. Consequently, readers using this information do so at their own risk. It is suggested that the investors contact the appropriate consumer agency before sending payment. Although persons and companies mentioned herein are believed to be reputable, neither the Tidbits of Baldwin County nor any of its employees accept any responsibility whatsoever for their actions. For more information about credit card scams and advanced fee loans write: FTS Washington, DC 20580
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EMAIL YOUR CLASSIFIED TO editor@tidbitsbc.com MAIL TO: Breaking Waves Media 3820 South McKenzie Street Foley Al 36536
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Tidbits of Baldwin County Distributed Weekly, November 6 & 13 of 2013, For Your Sales & Marketing Needs Call 251-262-6020
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Tidbits of Baldwin County Distributed Weekly, November 6 & 13 of 2013, For Your Sales & Marketing Needs Call 251-262-6020 ¥ On Nov. 12, 1799, Andrew Ellicott Douglass, an early American astronomer born in Vermont, witnesses the Leonids meteor shower from a ship off the Florida Keys. Douglass’ journal entry is the first known record of a meteor shower in North America.
¥ On Nov. 17, 1869, the Suez Canal, connecting the Mediterranean and the Red seas, is opened. The canal was only 25 feet deep, 72 feet wide at the bottom, and 200 to 300 feet wide at the surface. Fewer than 500 ships navigated it in its first full year of operation. ¥ On Nov. 16, 1907, Indian Territory and Oklahoma Territory enter the United States as Oklahoma, the 46th state. Oklahoma initially prospered as an agricultural state, but the drought years of the 1930s made the state part of the Dust Bowl. ¥ On Nov. 14, 1941, “Suspicion,” a romantic thriller starring Cary Grant and directed by Alfred Hitchcock, makes its debut. The film marked the first time that Grant, a Hollywood leading man, and Hitchcock, one of the greatest directors in movie history, worked together. ¥ On Nov. 15, 1957, Nikita Khrushchev challenges United States to a missile “shooting match,” claiming that the Soviet Union had missile superiority over the United States. He also claimed that the United States did not have intercontinental ballistic rockets; “If she had,” the Russian leader sneered, “she would have launched her own sputnik [satellite].” ¥ On Nov. 13, 1969, in Washington, protesters stage a symbolic “March Against Death” with more than 45,000 participants, each with a placard bearing the name of a soldier who had died in Vietnam. The march lasted for two days and two nights. President Richard Nixon was deeply angered by the protests, but publicly feigned indifference. ¥ On Nov. 11, 1973, the Soviet Union announces that, because of its opposition to the overthrow of the government of Chilean President Allende, it would not play a World Cup Soccer match against the Chilean team. It was the first time in the history of World Cup Soccer that a team had boycotted over political issues. 1. Name the song that mentions “Celtic, United.” What does it mean, and who wrote and released the song? 2. Who wrote and released “Wild World” and when? 3. Which artist released “My Old Piano”? 4. Which event got Sly and the Family Stone the attention they needed to launch their career? 5. Name the song that contains this lyric: “’Relax,’ said the night man, We are programmed to receive. You can checkout any time you like, but you can never leave!” Answers 1. “Celtic, United” are the names of two U.K. football teams, the Glasgow Celtic and Manchester United. Rod Stewart wrote the song, “You’re in My Heart (The Final Acclaim),” for his 1977 album “Foot Loose & Fancy Free.” 2. Cat Stevens, in 1970. The song is a message to a lover who’s leaving. Stevens allegedly wrote it to his girlfriend, actress Patti D’Arbanville. 3. Diana Ross, in 1980. 4. Woodstock. They’d had a hit with “Everyday People,” but it took the mega-concert to really get them noticed. Even so-so previous songs sold well when they were re-released post-Woodstock. 5. “Hotel California, by The Eagles in 1977. The song is about the negative side of the music industry.
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• F red Astaire was born Frederick Austerlitz II in Omaha, Nebraska in 1899. He was very close in age to his older sister Adele, and he accompanied her to her ballet lessons because his parents didn’t want to pay for a babysitter. Soon he was the best dancer in the class. • He began performing with his sister at the age of 5. They toured the vaudeville circuit and made it to Broadway in 1917, eventually starring in the Gershwin musical “Funny Face.” When Adele retired from dancing in order to get married in 1932, Fred was cast adrift, and decided to try to break into film. • A studio executive wrote concerning his first screen test: “Can’t sing. Can’t act. Slightly balding. Can dance a little.” • He landed a small role in the 1933 film “Dancing Lady” starring Joan Crawford, and shortly afterwards was cast with Ginger Rogers in “Flying Down to Rio.” • Fred Astaire was nearly as good at golfing as he was at dancing. In the 1938 film “Carefree,” he danced over tables, down the hallway, out onto the terrace, and onto a golf course. There he was to dance over to a golf club and hit - in rhythm and on cue - a dozen golfballs that were lined up on the fairway. When the crew went to retrieve the golf balls, they found all twelve balls within eight feet of each other on the green. • In the film “Royal Wedding” Fred did a solo dance called “You’re All the World to Me” that made it look as if he were dancing up the walls and on the ceiling. This was done by creating a room that turned, while the camera remained firmly fixed to the “floor.” Those in the know can watch the number and see the moments when Fred hesitates, balancing while waiting for the ‘wall’ to become his new floor. • Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers danced the number “Cheek to Cheek” in the movie “Top Hat” while Rogers wore a dress that was covered with feathers. The dress had been made rather hastily, and as Astaire whirled her around the dance floor, feathers came flying off till the air looked like a pillow fight was in progress. The feather dress went back to the seamstresses, who used more glue and more feathers. During the second take, fewer feathers flew off, yet it was still quite noticeable. By the third take enough glue had been used so that only a few feathers came loose and cameramen were able to film around them. • In the movie “Shall We Dance” Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers wore roller skates while dancing to the song “Let’s Call the Whole Thing Off.” • Ginger Rogers is often quoted as having said, “I did everything Fred did, only backwards and in high heels.” • Not only was his singing dubbed in films, but his tap dancing was as well. • His legs were insured for one million dollars. • He was self-conscious about his hands, which he felt were too large. When dancing with his arms outstretched, he would disguise the size of his hands by curling his two middle fingers towards his palms. • In 1946 Astaire retired from motion pictures to create a chain of dancing schools. Later a petition signed by over 10,000 fans lured him out of retirement. • Astaire received his only Academy Award nomination for his supporting role in the 1974 disaster film “The Towering Inferno.” • He died of pneumonia in 1987, and was buried in a smoking jacket, black slacks, and patent leather shoes.
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Hwy 59 • Gulf Shores • Original Oyster House Boardwalk • 251-948-5684
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To Arms Antiques Buyer and Seller
Military Relics Pre-Civil War to Gulf War! Documents • Books • Letters • Diaries Stop by and check out our larger inventory of Military Items, Antiques and Collectibles
www.toarmsantiques.com
15296 D Co. Rd. 3 Fairhope, Al. 36532
½ Mile North of HWY 90 23771 Hwy. 59 Robertsdale, AL
251-422-9474
w w w. c a r z o n c r e d i t . c o m
Certified Appraiser, James Mitchell Owner, Henry Skinner
Mon-Sat 8:30 - 4:30 After Hours By Appointment
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Tidbits of Baldwin County Distributed Weekly, November 6 & 13 of 2013, For Your Sales & Marketing Needs Call 251-262-6020
Coffee Break Events and Items of Interest in Baldwin County
• American Legion Post 99 in Foley will re-open it’s Kitchen under New Management on Wednesday November 6th, 2013. Wayne and Sandy Keenon, Manager’s of “BOMB CRATER MESS HALL” will be open Wednesday through Sunday from Noon until 7:00 PM, except holidays in Post 99 located at 2101 S. Mckenzie St, Foley (across from Walmart). Post 99 is open to the public and we welcome you to join us for lunch, dinner, or contact us for additional information at (251) 223-5442. Wayne is a Navy veteran, a member of our Post and Sandy is a new member to Auxiliary Unit 99. Veteran’s still serving! • “The Indispensable Psalms and the Mindful Heart” - Bible Study every Thursday, 10:00 a.m. taught by Steven Kurtz at the Gulf Shores First Presbyterian Church, 309 E. 21st Ave. Oct 10th through Christmas. Free and open to all. • “Transitions” a progressive, “ancient-modern” contemporary service of prayers, new music, videos, silence, communion, candles, and hearing from our core scripture texts in ways that apply to life. For people who want to connect with God in creative, progressive, open-minded, open-hearted ways. Sundays at 5:00 p.m. in the Gulf Shores First Presbyterian Church, 309 E. 21st. Ave. Gulf Shores, AL. Followed by a common meal with provisions for people with special diets. No charge. Find us on Facebook at https://www.facebook. com/TransitionsGS/info. For more information call: 251-228-0770. This church is changing. Come change with us. • Enjoy a day of fun at the 9th Annual Christmas Bazaar! Food, arts & crafts, baked goods, gift items, door prizes, pictures with Santa & much more! Saturday, November 9th from 8 am - 2 pm at the PZK, 17933 State Hwy 104 in Robertsdale. Free Admission. For Info: 251-947-8973. • St. James Episcopal Church in Fairhope will host Edmund Winston & Robert Holm on Clarinet and Piano as part of their concert series Friday, November 15, 2013 at 7:00 pm Please call 251-928-2912 for more information. • MARLOW UNITED METHODIST CHURCH will host it’s annual Christmas Bazaar on Saturday, December 7th, from 9:00 am to 2:00 pm. Very special handcrafted items, delicious bake sale items, carefully selected jewelry, gently used books, etc. Southern style chili and white chicken chili will be available for sale to eat in or take-out. There will be a Tea Room provided as well. If you wish to donate or participate in this annual event, please call or come by the church office opened until 12:00 noon weekdays or call 251-988-8563. MUMC is located at the corner of County Roads 9 and 28. • The Baldwin County chapter of the South Alabama Ostomy Support Group will hold meetings on the 3rd TUESDAY of each month at Thomas Hospital in the Mapp Room, 4th Floor. A light supper will be served. Please contact Barbara at 770-312-8638 or Barbara@ phillipsandcompany.com for more info. • Bluegrass by the Tracks at Wales West in Silverhill every Tuesday and Friday night 7-9pm, weather permitting. For more info, visit www.waleswest.com. • Model Train exhibit every Tues, Thurs and Sat 10am-2pm at Foley Railroad Museum. Visit www.foleyrailroadmuseum.com for more info. • American Legion Post 99 in Foley hosts BINGO every Wednesday 10am-2pm. Please enter through the side or rear door. Bingo is a non-smoking event and the public is welcome. Call 251-943-7391 for more info. Do you have an upcoming event you’d like to share in Coffee Break? Please email submissions at least 4-6 weeks in advance to editor@tidbitsbc.com.
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Tidbits of Baldwin County Distributed Weekly, November 6 & 13 of 2013, For Your Sales & Marketing Needs Call 251-262-6020
Page 11
“Trim-A-Tree”
Annual Christmas Event The Foley Performing Arts Association’s Holiday Tradition for over 45 Years at the PAA Art Center, 116 West Laurel Ave. (on W. Hwy 98) Foley, Alabama
More than 250 fine artists and craftsmen from throughout the southeast have created quality, unique one-of-a-kind ornaments, decorations, florals, pottery, jewelry, and fine artwork to be sold on consignment.
Always begins the second Friday in November with the event continuing through Dec. 23rd. Hours of operation are from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Mon - Sat Checks, MasterCard and Visa accepted & free admission and parking.
PAA retains 25% consignment, displays, sells your items, and pays the sales tax. Checks are mailed to members by the 18th of the following month if over $10.00. Items may be dropped off or shipped and PAA will ship items left to crafter for the cost. For more information / application, contact the PAA Art Gallery 251-943-4381, or visit www.foleyartcenter.com, zanadu@gulftel.com or artinfo@foleyartcenter.com Special Bake Sales each weekend on the Second Floor Non Profit Group receives 100% Bake Sale Proceeds
Saint Benedict catholic School Your Regional Catholic School
• Tradition of Excellence Since 1921 • Pre-K - 8th Grade • SACS- Accredited • Integrated Instructional Technology • Enrichments in Art, Spanish, Music & Library • Extracurriculars such as Volleyball, Soccer, Basketball, Cheerleading, Computers & Performance Choir
12786 South Illinois St. Elberta, AL 36530 • 251-986-8143
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Small Bites Before the Big Meal
The Thanksgiving holidays are upon us! There’s no time like the present to plan your holiday menu for Thanksgiving Day. Make sure to include appetizers, nibbles and small bites beforehand as part of your big meal. When deciding how many appetizers to serve your guests, plan on about six per person for a dinner party. Keep in mind that during a get-together, guests generally will consume about two drinks during the first hour, and about one drink per hour after that. When planning your menu, think “variety” -- serve foods with an assortment of colors, flavors and textures. If serving cold dips, make them one or two days ahead. Not only will this reduce your kitchen prep on the day of the party, but the flavors of the dips actually improve with the overnight refrigeration. Don’t forget food safety. Keep hot foods hot and cold foods cold when serving them at the party. A common catering trick is to place a used napkin or plate on a tray so guests know where to place their dirty dishes. Keep a few trays or other receptacles spaced around the room to make cleanup easier. Clearly label all dishes so guests with allergies or other dietary concerns will know what’s safe for them to eat. Line serving bowls with fall-colored napkins or linens for a festive touch. Or line serving platters with pressed leaves covered with waxed paper for a stained-glass effect. Make sure you cut or slice appetizers into small pieces, or serve bitesize portions of crackers or bread for dips. Bite-size portions are best for easy eating. Keep the appetizers simple, so your guests will still be hungry for the main meal. These make-ahead and refrigerate appetizers are full of flavor, yet not too filling. Happy Thanksgiving! CITRUS-RICOTTA SPREAD WITH FIGS AND BASIL Made with figs, honey and fresh basil, this spread is a real crowdpleaser. 1 cup Polly-O Original Ricotta Cheese 1/4 cup finely chopped dried figs, divided 2 tablespoons thin fresh basil strips, divided 1 teaspoon lemon zest 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon (red) cayenne pepper 1/8 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper, divided 1 teaspoon honey Triscuit Thin Crisps 1. Combine cheese, 2 tablespoons figs, 1 tablespoon basil, lemon zest, salt, cayenne and 1/4 teaspoon black pepper. Spread into 6- to 7-inch
circle on serving plate. 2. Top with remaining figs, basil and pepper, and drizzle with the honey. 3. Serve with crackers. Makes 10 servings, 2 tablespoons spread each. PHILLY SHRIMP COCKTAIL DIP Take the cream cheese out a few hours ahead to soften it. You can substitute 1 package (8 ounces) imitation crabmeat, coarsely chopped, for the shrimp, or use 4 ounces of shrimp and 4 ounces of crabmeat in this delicious dip. 1 package (8 ounces) Philadelphia Cream Cheese, softened 3/4 pound cooked, cleaned shrimp, chopped (about 2 cups) 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon ground black pepper 3/4 cup Kraft Cocktail Sauce 1/4 cup Kraft Shredded Parmesan Cheese 2 green onions, sliced 1. Spread cream cheese onto bottom of shallow bowl. 2. Toss shrimp or crabmeat (or a combination of both) with the poultry seasoning, salt, pepper and cocktail sauce; spoon over cream cheese. 3. Top with the Parmesan cheese and green onions. Serve with Wheat Thins Original Snacks. Makes 24 servings, 2 tablespoons each. SPICED CRANBERRY DIP Take the cream cheese out a few hours ahead to soften it. 1 package (8 ounces) Philadelphia Cream Cheese, softened 1/2 cup canned whole berry cranberry sauce 1/4 cup orange marmalade or hot pepper jelly 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon ground (red) cayenne pepper 1/4 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice or nutmeg 1/4 cup Planters Slivered Almonds, toasted 1. Spread cream cheese onto bottom of 9-inch pie plate. 2. Mix the cranberry sauce, marmalade or hot pepper jelly, cayenne pepper and pumpkin pie spice or nutmeg together; spoon over cream cheese. Top with nuts. 3. Serve with Ritz Crackers. Makes 14 servings, 2 tablespoons each.
Easiest-Ever Apple Pie For a true homemade presentation, use our trick to remove the crust from its foil pan and place in a 9-inch pie plate: Gently fold back foil around edge of frozen crust and pull slightly on the crust to remove from foil. Transfer to pie plate and thaw as directed. With fingertips, press lightly on thawed dough to mold into shape of pie plate. 1 frozen deep-dish piecrust 1/2 cup chopped pecans 1/4 cup all-purpose flour 1/4 cup packed brown sugar 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 large egg white 1/4 cup granulated sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 3 pounds Granny Smith, Golden Delicious and/or Gala apples, each cored, peeled and cut into 8 wedges 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice 1. Preheat oven to 375 F. While crust is thawing at room temperature for 15 minutes, mix pecans, flour and brown sugar in bowl. Work in butter with fingertips until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Set aside. 2. Prick bottom and sides of crust with fork. Bake 12 to 15 minutes or until lightly golden. Immediately brush bottom and sides of hot crust with light coating of egg white. Reset oven to 425 F. 3. Meanwhile, in large bowl, combine granulated sugar, cornstarch and cinnamon. Toss in apples and lemon juice. Cover with waxed paper and microwave on High 12 minutes, stirring halfway through. Spoon filling into crust. Sprinkle pecan topping over filling. 4. Bake pie 10 to 12 minutes or until topping is golden. Cool on wire rack. Serve with vanilla ice cream if desired. Serves 10. ¥ Each serving: About 290 calories, 12g total fat (3g saturated), 7mg cholesterol, 120mg sodium, 43g total carbs, 3g dietary fiber, 3g protein.
Tidbits of Baldwin County Distributed Weekly, November 6 & 13 of 2013, For Your Sales & Marketing Needs Call 251-262-6020
“Let Faith Arise”
Romans 4:19 “And being not weak in faith, he considered not his own body now dead, when he was about an hundred years old, neither yet the deadness of Sarah’s womb” The facts were evident! It was impossible for Abraham and Sarah to have children at their age. Interestingly enough is that Abraham did not consider the facts, but only the promise that God had made that they would indeed bear children. There will be many times in our lives that the promise that God has made will be too big for us to comprehend, and sometimes literally impossible to complete. Are we looking at the “facts” or are we looking at the “promise”. In 1951 the wildly famous crime drama series Dragnet hit the T.V Scene. Sergeant Joe Friday coins a phrase that has stuck with us for decades, “Just The Facts, Ma’am”, he would say. The world looks at the facts, but God’s promises supersede the facts. The promise of God is the actual truth that triumphs over the facts. Facts can be deceiving. How many folks have been wrongly accused from perceived facts? As a believer of Jesus Christ we don’t live by facts, we live by faith, faith in the Word, and the Word reveals the promises of God. Faith rising up in Abraham allows him to see the promise and forsake the negative facts that were contrary to the fulfillment. We must do the same. There will be plenty of negative influences that show you the facts and will try to keep you from the promise of God. I encourage you to keep to the path, let faith arise, and let the promises of God be yes and Amen! Blessings, Lee West Executive Pastor Liberty Church
Liberty Church meets on Sundays at 9:00am and 10:45am 110 Riviera Blvd. Foley, AL. (Behind Applebee’s)
But he said to me, “My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness.” Therefore I will boast all the more gladly about my weaknesses, so that Christ’s power may rest on me. That is why, for Christ’s sake, I delight in weaknesses, in insults, in hardships, in persecutions, in difficulties. For when I am weak, then I am strong.
– 2 Corinthians 12:9-10
1. Is the book of Cyrus in the Old or New Testament or neither? 2. What word meaning “trouble” did Jesus pronounce on the Pharisees seven times in one speech? Misery, Gloom, Murk, Woe 3. From Proverbs, what stones are worth less than either wisdom or a good wife? Rubies, River, Minas, Emeralds 4. What parts of the New Jerusalem’s city walls are decorated with precious stones? Sides, Foundations, Fronts, Tops 5. Of these, which book comes before the others in the KJV Bible? Hosea, Job, Ruth, Jeremiah 6. What does Paul say is the supreme gift of the prophecies to believers? Charity, Hope, Faith, Eternity
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ANSWERS: 1) Neither; 2) Woe; 3) Rubies; 4) Foundations; 5) Ruth; 6) Charity
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Tidbits of Baldwin County Distributed Weekly, November 6 & 13 of 2013, For Your Sales & Marketing Needs Call 251-262-6020
Appetizers, Salads, Pizzas, Calzones & Desserts 26831 Canal Road, Orange Beach
251-981-7766
Free Delivery in Orange Beach area, proudly serving hand tossed pizzas with the freshest local ingredients. www.pizzadeliveryorangebeach.com
Appetizers, Salads, Pizzas, Calzones & Desserts “Best Hand Tossed Pizza on the Island” Free Delivery in Fort Morgan Area 5160 Hwy. 180 West, Gulf Shores, AL 36542
251-540-7827
251-980-1023 www.itex.com
Buy One 16” Specialty Pizza Get One 12” One Topping Pizza FREE Expires 11/30/13
Landscaping Installation • Maintenance • LowVoltage Lighting • Brush Clearing • Outdoor Kitchens • Land & Lot Clearing • Swimming Pool Construction & Installation • Paver Installation Privacy/Decorative Fencing Installation • Tree Service • Drainage • Sprinklers • Sod • Grade Work
Shayne Graydon (251) 554-5885 www.bayshorelandscapes.com
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Tidbits of Baldwin County Distributed Weekly, November 6 & 13 of 2013, For Your Sales & Marketing Needs Call 251-262-6020
$1 OFF Per Pound on All Shrimp Up to Ten Lbs.
This Excludes All Running Specials. 11/30/13
6664 County Road 95 Elberta, AL
10% Off any Pizza Friday, Saturday, Sunday only
Liquidation Outlet
251-987-1224
Pirates Cove
Foley
204 East Michigan Ave.
10% Off Total Purchase Coupon must be Present. 1 Coupon Per Purchase. Offer Expires: 12/31/11 Expires:11-30-13
Expires: 11-30-13
1coupon/visit
TAPMoney Insulation Don’t Just Throw at Your Pest Problems Call Bubba Today!
$200 OFF
Expires:11-30-13 11-30-13
TAP Installation One Coupon Per Installation Expires 11-30-13
HALF OFF Cup of Yogurt Buy One Cup of Yogurt Get second cup Half Off! up to a $5 value
3113 SOUTH MCKENZIE ST. FOLEY, AL 36535
$3 OFF
(We are right next door to Five Guys)
251-943-8452
HD-187 Must Present coupon at time of order. Expires 11/30/13
Must Present Coupon
for spending $30 or more Expires 12-23-13
251-971-1399 limit one coupon per table 11-30-13
One Burrito Supreme FREE with the purchase of one entree of equal or greater value 11-30-13
November 30, 2013
10% Off
STORE HOURS: Mon-Sat 9:00am-5:30pm Closed on Sundays
Must Present Coupon. One Coupon Per Person Per Purchase
$5.00 off $25.00 purchase or more 1 coupon per customer per purchase
(251) 971-2005 • 10062 Tony Drive, Foley, AL 36535
Pirates Cove 6664 County Road 95 Elberta, AL
Residential Don’t Just Throw Pest MoneyControl at Your PestService Problems 1st 3 Months Call FREE Bubba Today! With Annual Agreement One Coupon Per Household Expires 11-30-13
251-971-1399 limit one coupon per table 11-30-13
1 FREE side order with a sandwich or wing purchase 1coupon/visit
Expires: 11-30-13
251-987-1224
Expires 11-30-13
50¢ OFF Per Pound on All Fish Fillets
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Tidbits of Baldwin County Distributed Weekly, November 6 & 13 of 2013, For Your Sales & Marketing Needs Call 251-262-6020