Podcasts about mobile county

Patrick Jump from Warrior Legacy Ranch - Giving Day Fundraiser with FM Talk 1065 Crew - Midday Mobile Tuesday 12-02-25 (0:00) There will be no personal nor direct attacks on anyone and I would ask that you please try to (0:09) Keep down the loud cheering and the clapping there will be no booing and no unruly behavior (0:18) With that this is painful and it will be for a long time (0:24) Baby that's right. This man knows what's up after all these are a couple of (0:29) High-stepping turkeys and you know what to say about a high stepper. No step too high for a high stepper (0:35) This is midday mobile with Sean Sullivan on FM talk 106 5 where Sean's a tough guy (0:41) I mean, I think everybody knows that you know, Sean.He took some licks. He hangs in there (0:46) Yeah, what's wrong with the beer we got? I mean the beer we got drank pretty good (0:50) Did you hear what I said, so this is a brave council (0:56) That doesn't suck (1:02) Right away we go FM talk 106 5 midday mobile glad to have you along the phone number and the text line same as it's (1:10) Been for 16 years, but you're due to the station. First of all, welcome aboard glad to have you.It's two five one three four three (1:18) Zero one zero six for a call or a text same number two five one three four three zero (1:25) One zero six in addition if you want to leave us a talkback message (1:29) If you go to the FM talk 106 5 app right there on the front page of the app (1:33) Landon pick whatever it is the first what it opens up there (1:37) Down the bottom you'll see a microphone icon (1:38) If you'll press that let you record a message email to the show and I can play it back here on the air (1:44) All right lots to do on today's show (1:46) But I want to start off a conversation with a friend of mine and they'll tell you more about what's happening this afternoon at (1:51) Starting at 5 o'clock at Fairhope Brewing Company in Mobile (1:55) So I'm gonna point that out again because we've done this in the past (2:00) We've been at Fairhope Brewing Company at the home offices there in Fairhope (2:04) But this is the location on st. Louis in Mobile for Fairhope Brewing Company. It's cheers to charity and tonight (2:11) Dalton Dan and myself will be back behind the bar with Fairhope Brewing Company (2:15) Slinging beers and a hundred percent of your (2:18) Donations in the form of tips for us like the movie cocktail with a big tips ring the bell (2:23) Whatever put those big tips in because they go to warrior legacy ranch (2:27) Joining me now my buddy and I the man behind warrior legacy ranch the president warrior legacy ranch (2:33) Marine Corps corporal and buddy of the station Patrick jump joins us now.Hey Patrick (2:40) I'm good, man, and (2:42) You know you remind folks to this is giving Tuesday (2:45) And there's a lot of you know a lot of charities and and worthwhile charities out there saying hey think about this (2:50) You did cyber Monday now giving Tuesday. Well. This is the way we want to give on this Tuesday (2:55) We're gonna serve y'all beers and y'all can donate money that goes to warrior legacy ranch somebody who doesn't know (3:03) What WLR is what's your what's your uh you know elevator speech the quick version of what y'all do? (3:12) Listeners out there (3:14) Warrior legacy ranch is a multi (3:18) Multi-program facility design (3:21) The long-term goal is to build a facility to do platoon (3:25) Reunions so that veterans can come in for a week and stay and reconnect with people that they served with (3:30) But for a local impact for the Gulf Coast we had the Gulf Coast veterans Community Resource Center (3:37) Which is a lot of different programs, I think it was recently categorized as a mental health facility (3:43) But it's not a mental health facility.It's a place where veterans can go to (3:48) connect with other veterans (3:52) With mental health in mind (3:55) But not there there are no professional (3:59) Psychiatrists and psychologists in fact I would refer you to that's recovering mobile (4:06) Yeah, and by the way to the the groundbreaking has started out on the facility (4:12) But this will be like you said part of what's going on will bring you know (4:16) veterans in from all over the country to beat up, but this is going to be like (4:21) Just a hub. I mean what yeah, I don't want to use the wrong word here, but to me Patrick (4:25) It seems like a hub for for all the veterans in our area to be able to come out to the resource facility (4:32) Yeah, it is exactly that the hub is a great word for it (4:36) I always think back like my vision of it when it when we were first starting to kind of plan (4:42) This was like those old-school (4:46) Gen Xers and myself will probably remember like when cities had community centers, and they did events there for families and (4:56) For men for women for for families all together (5:00) That that's kind of where it is where where people could go in and reserve the facility and use it to carry out you know (5:06) Organizations can can reserve it and carry out that that's kind of missing from now (5:12) from our area so (5:14) I mean I grew up in the north so we had that but (5:19) That that's what I envisioned this this hub for (5:22) You know different military organizations different veterans organizations to come in use the the 20-acre property and (5:29) Do something with other veterans and then we'll fill that time on our own with our programs in the empty spaces (5:37) In military order the Purple Heart needs a meeting facility or wants to do something outside (5:42) Hey sign up reserve the space for the weekend, and it's yours (5:46) It's really cool (5:47) And these are gonna be big demand if y'all heard me talk about in the past the stats here the number of veterans (5:53) Right here in our corner of the world (5:56) there's a lot and (5:57) To have a facility like this long time coming so good good on you, man (6:03) So yeah, you talked about the stats (6:05) I don't have mobiles, but but I have Baldwin County's stat and it is (6:09) 11.2% of the population or 26,000 better than Baldwin County (6:16) And we don't even we don't even have a VA you got to go to Mobile or Pensacola for that (6:20) So we're trying to fill that gap in our community that's missing (6:25) For those 26,000 veterans, I think all of us could sit on the property right now (6:34) It'd be a little tight, but yeah, you know what's good too if you're listening (6:39) The veterans obviously y'all listen to what Patrick's talking about you may be familiar with what's going on there (6:44) But folks that aren't make sure your friends and family that are veterans know about this, right? (6:50) That's what the keys to I've got that many people (6:52) Because that number is actually bigger for Mobile County and then you bring in Southeast, Mississippi and Northwest, Florida and that number (6:59) I think we figured it one day was near (7:01) 80,000 (7:02) You put that through you got to make sure those folks know, you know, this facilities here moving forward (7:08) That's a key too. So y'all are all gonna be profits for us and spread the word.That's that's what I'm it's a job (7:14) I'm giving you on this Tuesday (7:15) So we got to make sure people know what's going on talk about tonight, too (7:19) Could be raising money and this is a if somebody can't make it out tonight (7:23) Which is the most fun most fun the way? (7:26) For giving Tuesday's to have a beer and give a big tip that goes to warrior legacy ranch (7:29) But if not Patrick, how do people make donations to what you're doing or just see more about what you're doing? (7:35) so warrior legacy ranch (7:38) Click-to-donate button there (7:40) It's not posted on the website. But if you go to our Facebook page (7:43) We're currently trying to raise some money to build an 800 foot long fence (7:48) So that we can do equine therapy with bonfire ranch on our property. We're trying to build this (7:54) 835 foot fence so there's like a hundred different fence posts where you could buy a plaque and we send you a little (8:01) A (8:03) Thank-you gift for for purchasing that and and it may be you know, a one of 200 available bottle (8:11) that ever existed as a thank-you gift for your donation, but (8:15) You get a chance to honor a veteran or your family (8:19) I know that you'll be along the side of some other veterans some elementary school classes (8:24) I know one of the local elementary schools in Baldwin County did it as a fundraiser for their grades to (8:30) Remember the school as a contributor see it.So they didn't get the gift (8:38) We'll find something else but fun kool-aid or something (8:40) Let's say I'd make a donation just not to have to drive t-post anybody who's done that in their life (8:45) I'll make a donation for somebody else to drive those (8:47) Those t-post in to make that fence for the equine therapy (8:50) But people could people ask you more questions about that obviously through the website or a bend your ear tonight and say hey (8:57) What's this all about? I? (8:59) Will be there. All right, good stuff Patrick. We will see you tonight and (9:03) Talk more about what you're doing at warrior legacy ranch and the Veterans Resource Center.Thank you, brother (9:08) All right. Thanks on all right there goes Patrick jump and yep. He'll be there tonight with us five o'clock (9:13) It starts goes 5 to 7 (9:15) Fairhope Brewing Company in Mobile on st.Louis for cheers to charity (9:20) 100% of the tips go to warriors legacy ranch and the Veterans Resource Center. So come on out. Have a good time (9:26) There tonight, all right coming right back more of midday mobile

Mobile County Sheriff Paul Burch joins Sean Sullivan on this special Veterans Day edition of Midday Mobile for the monthly “Ask the Sheriff” segment. They discuss the roots of Veterans Day in Alabama, the high percentage of veterans within the Sheriff's Office, and how military experience shapes effective law enforcement. Sheriff Burch also breaks down his top priorities for public safety, explains how data-driven operations are deployed across Mobile County, and talks about community relationships in high-crime areas like Prichard. Listener questions cover everything from porch piracy and gun permits to cartel activity and bond reform. Plus, details on the upcoming firearms familiarization course offered by the Sheriff's Office. This is a fast-moving, insightful conversation that blends public safety, community engagement, and common-sense law enforcement.

In a statistical oddity, Clarke County had the state's fifth-highest unemployment rate of 5.7% in February despite the available jobs increasing by 3.7% from 2019 to 2024 and continued strong numbers from the forestry and timber industry. In reality, that indicates fewer people are seeking jobs and a population shift that Clarke County needs to stop, according to Clarke County/Washington County Economic Development Director Rosalyn Sales. The number of jobs in Clarke County modestly increased in that five-year span from 9,121 to 9,454 but the county is bleeding workers to Mobile County and other counties, Sales said. With a population...Article Link

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In this episode, Braxton Critcher highlights the immediate aftermath of Hurricane Helene, emphasizing the devastation faced by automotive repair shops and the GoFundMe campaign launched by ASTA to support those affected. He discusses the put the Brakes on fakes initiative by the National Intellectual Property Rights Coordination Center, which aims to combat the rise of counterfeit auto parts with the backing of Homeland Security and US Customs. Additionally, Braxton shares insights on the growing interest among young people in automotive repair as a career path, supported by a recent study from IMR Inc.Donate to the ASTA GoFundMe that supports affected repair shops from Hurricane Helene Thanks to our sponsor AutoFix Auto Shop Coaching! Schedule your free strategy session here: autofixautoshopcoaching.com

Alabama Governor Kay Ivey announced on Tuesday that Derrick Dearman, a 35-year-old convicted of a brutal ax murder that claimed the lives of five people, will be executed by lethal injection next month. Dearman, who committed the gruesome killings in Citronelle, Alabama, in 2016, will be the fifth prisoner to be put to death in the state this year. Dearman was convicted for the horrific slaying of five friends and family members of his then-girlfriend, Laneta Lester, during a methamphetamine-fueled rampage. Among the victims was a pregnant woman, Chelsea Marie Reed, and her unborn child. The massacre took place in the early hours of August 20, 2016, after Dearman broke into a home in a remote area of Mobile County. Earlier this year, Dearman dismissed his legal counsel and halted all appeals against his conviction and death sentence. In a phone interview from death row, Dearman stated, “I've decided to drop my appeals and have my sentence carried out… I was fairly tried and convicted. I agreed with the court's decision. Whether I was in my right mind or not, innocent lives were lost and the crime was committed.” Governor Ivey revealed that Dearman will be executed between midnight on October 17 and 6 a.m. on October 18. He opted for lethal injection over nitrogen hypoxia, a newly introduced and controversial execution method in Alabama. Dearman, who had previously expressed reluctance to face execution, recently voiced frustration in a letter to the Alabama Attorney General's Office, accusing the state of delaying his death sentence. “I have done everything that is required to drop my appeals and have my sentence carried out... can you please respond to this letter to let me know what the hold up is??????” Dearman wrote. He added that the prolonged process was taking a toll on both him and his family. The 2016 killings shocked the local community. Dearman, reportedly under the influence of drugs at the time, used an ax to murder the victims while they slept. After the massacre, he forced Lester and a 3-month-old child, who was unharmed, into a car and drove to his father's house in Mississippi, where he later surrendered to authorities. The victims of the massacre were identified as Joseph Adam Turner, 26; Robert Lee Brown, 26; Chelsea Marie Reed, 22; Justin Kaleb Reed, 23; and Shannon Melissa Randall, 35. Chelsea Reed was pregnant with her first child, and the 3-month-old boy was the first son of Turner and Randall. Dearman was sentenced to death in 2018 and has been on death row since. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Alabama Governor Kay Ivey announced on Tuesday that Derrick Dearman, a 35-year-old convicted of a brutal ax murder that claimed the lives of five people, will be executed by lethal injection next month. Dearman, who committed the gruesome killings in Citronelle, Alabama, in 2016, will be the fifth prisoner to be put to death in the state this year. Dearman was convicted for the horrific slaying of five friends and family members of his then-girlfriend, Laneta Lester, during a methamphetamine-fueled rampage. Among the victims was a pregnant woman, Chelsea Marie Reed, and her unborn child. The massacre took place in the early hours of August 20, 2016, after Dearman broke into a home in a remote area of Mobile County. Earlier this year, Dearman dismissed his legal counsel and halted all appeals against his conviction and death sentence. In a phone interview from death row, Dearman stated, “I've decided to drop my appeals and have my sentence carried out… I was fairly tried and convicted. I agreed with the court's decision. Whether I was in my right mind or not, innocent lives were lost and the crime was committed.” Governor Ivey revealed that Dearman will be executed between midnight on October 17 and 6 a.m. on October 18. He opted for lethal injection over nitrogen hypoxia, a newly introduced and controversial execution method in Alabama. Dearman, who had previously expressed reluctance to face execution, recently voiced frustration in a letter to the Alabama Attorney General's Office, accusing the state of delaying his death sentence. “I have done everything that is required to drop my appeals and have my sentence carried out... can you please respond to this letter to let me know what the hold up is??????” Dearman wrote. He added that the prolonged process was taking a toll on both him and his family. The 2016 killings shocked the local community. Dearman, reportedly under the influence of drugs at the time, used an ax to murder the victims while they slept. After the massacre, he forced Lester and a 3-month-old child, who was unharmed, into a car and drove to his father's house in Mississippi, where he later surrendered to authorities. The victims of the massacre were identified as Joseph Adam Turner, 26; Robert Lee Brown, 26; Chelsea Marie Reed, 22; Justin Kaleb Reed, 23; and Shannon Melissa Randall, 35. Chelsea Reed was pregnant with her first child, and the 3-month-old boy was the first son of Turner and Randall. Dearman was sentenced to death in 2018 and has been on death row since. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Send us a Text Message.In this exciting episode of the Port City Plate Podcast, host Chris Andrews sits down with Nailim Sanchez, the Director of Operations of Continental Kitchen Commissary, and Danny Calametti, Vice President of Activities. The Continental Kitchen Commissary opened in early 2024 and provides essential support for aspiring food entrepreneurs in Mobile, Alabama. Nailim and Danny discuss the unique concept of a co-kitchen space, the benefits it offers, and the various events hosted at their state-of-the-art facility, including food-related and business-related events that are vital to the community. Nailim elaborates on the upcoming events like the Spanish Fusion Food Encounter and the Tequila Master Tasting, showcasing the diverse culinary experiences offered at the commissary. She shares insights into the commissary's mission to support underserved food entrepreneurs, the different membership plans available, and the numerous success stories of members who have benefited from their resources. With 15 active members, including popular names like The Taco Spot and Food Truck Frenzy, Continental Kitchen Commissary is fostering a vibrant community of culinary talent.Listeners will learn about the various training opportunities and business support provided by the commissary, as well as the state-of-the-art equipment and facilities available to members. The episode also touches on the broader impact of Continental Kitchen in nurturing Mobile County's international culinary heritage and supporting local food entrepreneurs. Tune in for an engaging discussion about the future of food entrepreneurship in Mobile and the exciting events coming up at Continental Kitchen.Sign up for events at Continental Commissary Kitchen:Spanish Fusion Food EncounterTequila Master TastingCommissary Partners Mentioned in this Episode:El ToritoEruma's PastryA&J CateringSabor CartuchoTaco SpotEl CubanoFood Truck FrenzyCake Coffee & MoreCountry Boy CookingWay Too GoodGrub To GoThe Juice PalaceLocal Restaurants Mentioned in this Episode:Roma CafeJoe Cain CafeRoostersBrew Y'allReney's Honey ButterIf you enjoy the Port City Plate Podcast, consider buying Chris a coffee. (Locally owned, of course!)Support the Show Share the best dish you've had in Mobile! Join the Port City Plate Facebook GroupAll episodes are presented by Bienville Bites Food Tour. Take a guided walking tour through Downtown Mobile while tasting your way through the best food and drink in town! Book a Bienville Bites Food TourBook a tour with our sister tour company in beautiful, Fairhope, Alabama! Book a Taste of Fairhope Food Tour

Join Josie and Reid as they visit with 2023-2024 Alabama Junior Cattlemen's Association President Alyvia Watson! Hear the Mobile County native discuss her agriculture background, future plans and favorite parts of being involved in the AJCA. 

ICYMI On Midday Mobile Sean Sullivan and Mobile County Commissioner Randall Duiett talked about all the work being done for the Bayfront Park and the Driving range. He also updated us on the Dauphin Island Causeway part of the Shoreline restoration project.  Listen to the updates here:

**Warning - small children involved in this horribly sad story** In 2010, John DeBlase was a 27-year-old man from Mobile County, Alabama. He had a relatively normal upbringing & graduated high school in 2003. He went on to work at various jobs & started a relationship with a woman named Corrine Heathcock. The couple welcomed their daughter Natalie into the world on November 24, 2005 & in June of 2006, they got married. Their son Chase was born on December 29, 2006 when Natalie was one. The marriage was tumultuous & involved intermittent periods of separation. Allison tells us the rest of their horrible story.Over 40 bonus episodes! Support our little mom & pop podcast...Patreon (best for those who listen on Spotify or other 3rd party podcast apps):https://www.patreon.com/crimeandcoffeecoupleApple Subscriptions (easiest for those who listen on Apple Podcasts):https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/crime-and-coffee-couple-true-crime-podcast/id1588624631New Facebook Group to discuss episodes:www.facebook.com/groups/crimeandcoffeecouplepodcast/All our links (Instagram, TikTok, Merch, etc):https://linktr.ee/crimeandcoffeeFrownies facial patches Allison uses with discount:https://www.Frownies.com/discount/Crime10Support the showReferences available at https://www.crimeandcoffeecouple.com a few days after this podcast airs.Case Suggestions Form: https://forms.gle/RQbthyDvd98SGpVq8Hey, you made it this far! You're a great reader! :) Remember to subscribe to our podcast in your favorite podcast player. Do it before you forget!If you're listening on Spotify please leave us a 5-star review, and leave a comment on today's episode!If you're on an iPhone, review us on Apple Podcasts please! Scroll to the bottom of the page and hit the stars ;)We appreciate you more than you know.Reminder:Frownies facial patch discount:https://www.Frownies.com/discount/Crime10Support us and become a Patron! Over 30 bonus episodes:https://www.patreon.com/crimeandcoffeecouplePodcast Intro and Outro music:Seductress Dubstep or TrippinCoffee by Audionautix http://audionautix.comCreative Commons Music by Jason Shaw on Audionautix.com

As part of our fourth day of Suicide Awareness Week programming, Executive Director of the Construction Industry Alliance for Suicide Prevention, Sonya Bohmann, joined the America's Work Force Union Podcast to discuss the goal and resources that CIASP provides for suicide awareness.  President of the Central Alabama American Federation of Teachers, Erika Hughes, joined the America's Work Force Union Podcast to describe the growing issues with staffing in Alabama schools. Hughes also discussed the fight for proper, transparent funding and the anti-union actions in Mobile County.

ICYMI: On Midday Mobile Sean Sullivan and Mobile County Commissioner Randall Dueitt talked about armed guards in school and Restoring the Coast.

ICYMI: On Mobile Mornings Dan Brennan and Dalton Orwig talked to Sally Ericson the Community Engagement Specialist for Mobile County Public School System.  Time has come to gather your Mardi Gras beads to trade in for a delicious hot treat!  Looking for something to do with the kids Sally has some ideas!