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1/1/2014

15 Minutes Photo Gallery

Shared History - March 2022

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Talk of the Town - March 2022

Nature Notes - March 2023

15 Minutes Photo Gallery

October 19, 2022

December 7, 2022

Arts Alive - October 2022

Beach to Bayou - June 2022

Town Green - November 2022

Shared History - October 2022

November 12, 2022

BSL Council Update -
Election Special

January 14, 2023

Across the Bridge
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Living Large
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Starting this weekend - weather permitting - beach vendor Sean Riley’s food truck and rentals will be available from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Thursdays through Sundays. It’s The Pineapple’s third season as the official vendor on Hancock County’s beach.

The Pineapple rents chairs, tandem kayaks and paddle boards by the day or for a couple of hours. Chairs come in pairs and with an umbrella for $25 for two hours or $35 for the day. The tandem kayaks seat two adults or three children and rent for $35 for two hours or $45 for the day. The same fees apply to the paddle boards.

The Big Buzz
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On the Shoofly
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Webb Schoolhouse Vacation Rental

Over the past 29 years, the monthly art walk has become one of the most popular events in the region. Old Town stays lively all day, with many merchants and restaurants offering specials.

The pace picks up from 4–7 pm, when gallery openings and live music keep the streets humming with activity.

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Coast Lines
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Coast Lines columns

Beautiful Things
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Arts Alive
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New location - 104 Hwy. 90

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Beach to Bayou
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Breanna Ainsworth Halley
William Carey College, BS in Science, minor in PE
Subjects taught: PE/Health, science, anatomy and physiology and physical science.

Nomination by OLA Principal Darnell Cuevas:
Mrs. Halley began teaching during the 2015-2016 School Year. Just prior to arriving at Our Lady Academy she married. Breanna began completing her teaching credentials and throughout the 2015-2016 year while teaching and coaching earned teaching certification in the following areas: general sciences, chemistry, physical education, Biology.

During April of 2016 the School’s Iowa Test of Basic Skill standardized test data arrived and Breanna’s students showed outstanding growth in physical science skills. Her scores were a reflection of the hard work and motivation that she displayed with her students.

Honor Roll
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Buccaneer State Park in Waveland continues to be the most popular among Mississippi’s 24 state parks in revenue, visitation and occupancy – and things are about to get even busier.

New, larger beachfront quality camping spaces, new upscale “glamping” campsites and a fun-filled “Splash Zone” for the youngest visitors to the water park are already attracting interest at the popular destination.

Talk of the Town
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Honor Roll
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Puppy Dog Tales
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Good Neighbor
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The following is from the website of the Hancock County Historical Society:

Tourism Talk
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This Fishing Report
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I wanted to take a moment to thank all the citizens in Bay St. Louis for re-electing me back into office for another term.

Over the last three and a half years I have worked tirelessly for all the citizens in this beautiful city and have accomplished many goals. The next four years in the City will be very exciting, we have secured funds to:

Arts Alive
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new location: 104 US-90

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This year marks the 100 Men Hall’s centennial, quite a feat for a building that has survived the repressive Jim Crow era, segregation and Hurricanes Camille, Betsy, Katrina and Zeta, just a few of the forces over the past century that seemed destined to destroy it. Built in 1922, the Hall still stands as a beacon for African American ingenuity and survival skills.

In 2018, I bought the Hall and resurrected the nonprofit that was first registered in 1894 by twelve civic-minded men. It would have been easier to create a new one, goodness knows, but that would not have served the Hall’s narrative.

These cold fronts are pushing most fish deeper into the marshes and rivers. With the cooling temperatures we now say our goodbyes to the flounder and triple tails.

This Fishing Report
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This year marks the 100 Men Hall’s centennial, quite a feat for a building that has survived Jim Crow, segregation, Hurricanes Camille, Betsy, Katrina and Zeta, among the many forces that seemed destined to destroy it. Although the reason for its creation now seems to belong to a time long ago, the Hall still stands as a beacon for African American ingenuity and survival skills.

In 2018, I bought the Hall and resurrected the nonprofit that was registered in 1894 by twelve civic-minded men. It would have been easier to create a new one, goodness knows, but that would not have served the Hall’s narrative.

Shared History
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Bay Bride
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The Town Green
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Shoofly file photo of the 100 Men Hall after Hurricane Katrina, 2005.