CALL 334-685-3156 FOR PRICE

PLEASE, don’t be fooled by mainstream media and politicians who are telling people it’s over, it’s safe to swim, and the seafood is harmless. All beaches in Mississippi remain open without cautions even. All waters are open to commercial and sport fishing of fin fish and shrimp. The only activity banned at the present is crab and oyster fishing.

Very thick oil in and around the harbor at Long Beach, MS today. It’s a very sad day indeed. The stench of dispersant’s and dead fish is in the air as well. Where are the people who have machines to help clean this up?

Please contact the President with your plea for his help with this environmental catastrophe here in our own country! Or go to his website www.whitehouse.gov and click contact and email him with a plea for help in the Gulf Coast!

The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20500
Please include your e-mail address
Phone Numbers

Comments: 202-456-1111
Switchboard: 202-456-1414
FAX: 202-456-2461
TTY/TDD

Comments: 202-456-6213
Visitors Office: 202-456-2121

The Dothan Opera House was built in 1915 and was recently renovated to it’s original Victorian Decor.  The Opera House has a 590 Seat theatre and upper level conference room for it’s use for Dance recitals, business seminars and meetings, beauty pageants, community theatre and concerts that are offered regularly.

The Civic Center/Opera House Department’s mission is to improve the quality of life for the citizens of Dothan by providing entertainment through cultural and leisure activities.

Actively recruiting a variety of cultural shows and events for the community, the Civic Center/Opera House Department strives to provide entertainment and activities at our facilities that will appeal to a broad spectrum of citizens — providing something for everyone to enjoy.

For event planning or reservations contact:

Dothan Civic Center box office
online @ www.dothanciviccenter.org or
call 334.615.3175 for tickets by phone

Click the photos below to view them in clearer larger view.  Click once then once again.


View all events at Dothan Civic Center Arena / Opera House

The middle of three brothers, David Cook has awesome talent combined with his humanitarian side that loves to give as much as he receives.

Post your Wiregrass Happenings here!  If you have a website for your museum or event please email us with your link. graphics@dothanalabamamall.com

George Washington Carver Museum Dothan Alabama

Maria’s Vineyard, Southern Grapes and Special Events.

Wiregrass Museum of Art in Dothan, Alabama

Address: 126 Museum Ave Dothan, AL 36303; Tel: (334) 794-3871; Email: community@wiregrassmuseum.org

DOTHAN RUNNERS WEB SITE OF THE DOTHAN RUNNERS CLUB

We are located in Dothan, Alabama and sponsor many events during the year. The club is open to walkers, joggers, runners and triathletes of all skill levels …

Wiregrass Museum of Art in Dothan, Alabama

Eufaula Alabama Websites:

• Fendall Hall (circa 1860)
  917 West Barbour Street • Eufaula, AL 36027
  334-687-8469 or 334-687-6055
  One of great Italianate-style houses surviving in Alabama. 

• Hart House
  211 North Eufaula Avenue • Eufaula, AL 36027
  334-687-9755
  Restored one-story Greek Revival house, relatively unchanged since 1850, features porch with 6… 

• Seth Lore And Irwinton Historic District
  North Eufaula & North Randolph Street • Eufaula, AL 36027
  334-687-5283
  Largest historic district in east Alabama.

• Shorter Mansion (circa 1884)
  340 North Eufaula Avenue • Eufaula, AL 36027
  334-687-3793
  Historic house museum furnished with period antiques.

• Feeding and over-wintering habitat for waterfowl, birds of prey, songbirds and other migrant birds.

• Eufaula National Wildlife Refuge
  509 Old Highway 165 • Eufaula, AL 36027
  334-687-4065

GENEVA,  Alabama Festivals and Events

GENEVA FESTIVAL ON THE RIVERS

The following are links to Consumer Protection related websites that you may want to contact in order to talk to someone if you have been wronged.  Or, if you need to investigate a business who is soliciting you, contact the BBB and see if any complaints have been submitted.

Dear NCC Members,

Sorry I haven’t sent anything out in a while. Im in summer school
and have been busy. But this is something I had to tell you about.
I found out today that 3 New York Judges are allowing the
F-WORD to be aired anytime of the day, no matter who’s watching.
What about decency laws and protecting us kids its bad enough at
school but now on TV.

The Parents Television Council is great! Here is their link below
to help fight back. Please sign there online petition. Lets
get back to the basics and treat people with civility. We can all
make a difference, but we have to work together. Let’s do this!!

http://clicks.aweber.com/y/ct/?l=IgUqp&m=1f62HFyHEr19Nf&b=oHXCSkNLt3QR3Ls8PKzwuQ

Thanks

McKay Hatch
Founder of the NO Cussing Club

P.O BOX 65, South Pasadena, CA 91031, USA

BELOW IS THE ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBER OF THE PARENT’S TELEVISION COUNCIL.

.Mailing Address:
707 Wilshire Boulevard #2075
Los Angeles, CA 90017

Phone:
(213) 403-1300
(800) 882-6868 (Toll-Free)

Fax:
(213) 403-1301

Media inquiries:

To arrange a press interview with PTC President Tim Winter, PTC Founder Brent Bozell, Senior Director of Programs Melissa Henson, Director of Corporate and Government Affairs Dan Isett, National Grassroots Director Gavin McKiernan, or any of the PTC’s Advisory Board members, call or email our public relations consultant Megan Franko at CRC Public Relations at (703) 683-5004 ext. 148. To schedule a speaking engagement with Brent Bozell, call his assistant Danette Williams at (703) 684-1699.

Email:

General questions:

Editor@parentstv.org

Website or technical questions:

Webmaster@parentstv.org

Provided by AL.com

Ron Sparks speaks at Greentrack

What do you think about this topic? Write us at graphics@dothanalabamamall.com to post you views. Yea or Nay.

In the early years of the 1800’s, with the Revolutionary War ending….. President Thomas Jefferson sent Colonel Epharaim Kerby to scout the waterway of the Chattahoochee River.  Thus, to determine the opportunity to add another region to the United States. The report was obviously worthy for the President and his staff to start the confrontations that would be embedded in our history books forever. In order for this area to become part of the land of the free, the Indian Wars between the United States and the Creek Nations was not an option, but a given. Indians of every tribe in the “Mississippi Territory” would not freely relinquish their rights to the lands and live in peace with the new government to come.

Led by General Andrew Jackson, the Indian Wars began in 1813 and did not last long. Soon the Chiefs of the Creek Nation would seek resolution in exchange for no more fighting on their behalf. A Treaty was drawn up with an agreement for payment of the land and a new reservation to be offered in the soon to be named, State of Alabama. This “Boundary” line for their expulsion into another portion of the State would not come without some tribes staying to make the acquisition more troublesome.

So yet again, in 1816 – 1817 General Jackson led his army to run the majority of Creek, Seminole and Choctaw Indians to the area south into the Spanish Territory of Florida and west into the Mississippi Territory. Many, whom were friendlier or had influence with the local white man, were allowed to stay. With this expulsion, came political movements to move them even further to an area in South Florida.

In early 1819, when the south eastern bank region was formed by the Alabama Territorial Legislature, influential patriots and settlers planning the move into the area proposed to call the newly developed area “Henry County”. This in honor of one of the forefather’s of the War of Independence, Patrick Henry. Later that year, on December 13, 1819, Henry County was created and was more than 4,000 square miles in size. This “Mother County” would birth eight other counties until 1885 when the final county was established. These counties are in the order that they were created: Covington, Pike, Dale, Barbour, Coffee, Crenshaw, Geneva and Houston.

Over the next 50 years, the white settlers (some with slaves for help with plantations chores) would move into the area slowly and cautiously. The uncivilized areas were dangerous to travel due to very few roads being available for transporting their families and their belongings. The entire area was filled with dense woods and untamed wild animals along the banks of the three rivers that flow south into the Gulf of Mexico.

Many of those who fought for our right to live in the “Wiregrass” never really got the chance to see our area grow with their efforts and sacrifice, at least here on earth. But they knew that going into the fight. But, with that effort many dreams where fulfilled to allow us to grow as neighbors for freedom and the American way of life. The farming, industrial, retail, and medical industries have helped our area grow at a steady pace while our municipalities prospered with many obstacles to overcome. We invite other industries to prosper as well.

We are blessed to have been raised here and welcome new resident’s and industry to look at our area for their next relocation. Thank you for visiting www.DothanAlabamaMall.com where the “Mall” is the “Wiregrass”.