Tim Camp

The Sound of Mobile

Owner

Director of Operations

Director of Programming 

TC in the Morning

AIDS Alabama South and SHELL Health Services

Guests: Candace Taylor & Antonio Brito

Background: Through AIDS Alabama South, HIV-positive individuals and families have access to direct transportation

HIV-positive consumers seeking services from AALS are supported by licensed social workers on an on-

Through its SHELL Health Services, AIDS Alabama South is putting itself at the forefront in the battle

Additionally, SHELL Health Services provides affirming and supportive healthcare to LGBTQ+

SHELL Health hours:

AIDS ALABAMA SOUTH

4321 Downtowner Loop N | MOBILE, AL 36609

O 251.471.5277 |

W www.aidsalabama.org | www.aidsalabamasouth.org

W www.shellhealth.org

Charlie Harrison

Assistant Promotions Director for the Sound of Mobile & Voice of the Spring Hill Badgers

Today we chat about:

1. Being a younger person in sports

2. The changing nature of being a sportscaster

3. The importance of women in sports and specifically be willing to cover women's sports. Also the need to increase coverage of women's sports

Social Media: My twitter is @Charles21King or my Facebook: Charles Harrison

My email [email protected] 

(251)648-5238

Nick Matranga 

Commissioner

Mobile County License Commission

1. Driver License:

MCLC can only renew.

New DL’s ALEA first.

Out of state conversion at any ALEA office.

In Mobile County, it is 3400 Demetropolis Road, (251) 660-2330

STAR ID Initial application at ALEA, MCLC can renew only

Reinstatement: ALEA

2. Tag renewal

County specific

Private vehicle renewal on designated month (Jan thru Oct) exp National Guard (Nov)

Mail out notice not required to renew.

Methods:

In person at our five (5) locations

On line through our website.

By telephone, call (251 574 5555)

By mail

Cannot renew early.

If you received a MLI (Mandatory Liability Insurance) letter from the State, you must provide proof of

insurance for the requested time.

3. Purchase: New / Used vehicle

Dealer or Casual (private)

Dealer:

New or Used

In state or out of State

Casual: Must present vehicle for VIN inspection

Can be a gift

NEVER PAY WITHOUT A TITLE FROM THE ORIGINAL OWNER.

Must provide:

Bill of Sale

Insurance

Identification

If two owners (spouse etc..) must provide their picture ID. (DL is common)

4. Business License: County & State

Collect Sales tax for the County and State

Business license is due 1 October to 30 Nov

This is different from Municipal business license for each of our 10 Cities in Mobile County.

Five (5) locations:

Main Office: 3925 Michael Blvd

Mailing address:

Mobile County License Commission

P.O. Drawer 16009

Mobile, AL 36609

Satellite Offices:

5808 US Highway 90 West, Theodore Oaks Shopping Center

4557 St Stephens Road, Eight Mile Square

19135 South Main Street Citronelle, City Hall

151 Government Street Mobile, Court House Annex

Phone Contact: 251 574 8555

Website: mobilecountylc.com

Email: [email protected]

Rachel Aune 

Buddy’s Pet Stop

Owner

Contact information:

Instagram @buddyspetstopllc and Facebook Buddys Pet Stop LLC

1710 Dauphin Street 

Mobile, AL 36604

Senior Trooper Anna Peoples-Recruiter and Public Affairs Officer for ALEA (Alabama Law Enforcement Agency)

-Holiday Travel Preparation

-Alabama’s Move Over Law

-Alabama’s Left Lane Driving Law

-Citizens Reporting Traffic Crashes/Hazardous Drivers *HP

-Distracted/DUI Drivers

ALEA is on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @aleaprotects on all platforms

*HP or 251-660-2300 or alea.gov

Senior Trooper Anna Peoples

Primary Recruiting Coordinator-Troop A

Public Affairs Officer-Troop A

Traffic Homicide Investigator

Alabama Law Enforcement Agency

3402 Demetropolis Rd.

Mobile, Alabama 36693

Telephone: 251-660-2300

Guest: Micki Kohn/Hargrove Foundation Board of Directors

HARGROVE FOUNDATION BRINGS SPORTS LEGENDS TO MOBILE

(Mobile, Ala.) – The Hargrove Foundation will host its sixth annual gala at the Mobile Convention Center on

Thursday, December 2, 2021, in Mobile, Alabama. This year, all-star and all-pro athlete Bo Jackson, and Sarah

Thomas, the NFL’s first female referee, will serve as the featured keynote speakers.

“We are excited to welcome two exciting sports legends to the Hargrove Foundation Gala this year,” says Micki

Kohn, president of the Hargrove Foundation board of directors. “We look forward to joining together once again

with our community and embracing the spirit of giving for the causes we support.”

Bo Jackson is considered one of the greatest all-around athletes in history, excelling as an acclaimed NFL sportsman

and major league baseball player. He was drafted by the New York Yankees out of high school, but he instead chose

to attend Auburn University in Alabama. Jackson lettered in three sports at Auburn, but made his biggest impact on

the football field, where he was twice named a consensus All-American running back (1983 and 1985) and won the

1985 Heisman Trophy after rushing for 1,786 yards and 17 touchdowns. Jackson launched his professional football

career in 1986 when he was selected by the Los Angeles Raiders of the NFL - the same year that he made his major

league baseball debut. During his professional baseball career, he played for the Kansas City Royals, the Chicago

White Sox and the California Angels. In 1989, Jackson was named to the American League All-Star team during a

season in which he established career highs with 32 home runs and 105 runs batted in. The following year, he rushed

for 698 yards and five touchdowns over 10 games to earn Pro Bowl honors, thus becoming the first athlete to make

all-star teams in two major North American sports.

In April 2015, Sarah Thomas was one of nine new game officials added to the NFL officiating roster, making history

as the first full-time female official in the NFL. Legendary in her own right, her hat, whistle, and flag from the

September 13, 2015 game between Kansas City and Houston are now on display at the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

Thomas previously achieved a historic milestone in 2007 when she became the first female to officiate for the

NCAA’s Major College Football Division Bowl. In early January 2019, it was announced that Thomas would make

history again as the first female to officiate a postseason NFL game. To wrap up her 2020 season, Thomas shattered

the glass ceiling as she was selected to work Super Bowl LV in Tampa, Florida, making her the first female to ever

work a Super Bowl.

The Hargrove Foundation invites you to join the celebration of the Foundation’s 10-year anniversary, with more

than $2.4 million granted to support education, health and human services, arts and culture, and qualified sports

activities. In addition to the core sectors that the Hargrove Foundation supports, it has also provided $100,000 in

COVID-19 relief, offering assistance when needed the most. It is through the generosity of partners and the Hargrove

team that all 16 communities where Hargrove’s offices are located have been served.

Guests:

Chief Paul Prine

Officer Katrina H. Frazier/Public Affairs Office

Major Prine was born and raised in Prichard, Alabama and graduated in 1990 from C.F. Vigor High School. He is married to Kay Sayasane Prine of 26 years and has three beautiful children. He attends Calvary Temple Assembly of God Church and teaches Wednesday night bible study.

He has more than 26 years of experience and started his law enforcement career with the Chickasaw Police Department in 1995. He was accepted into the Mobile Police Academy in 1997 whereby he graduated at the top of his class earning the Academic Award, The Chief’s Overall Excellence Award, and was nominated by his peers to be the class president. In October 2001, he responded to a domestic call where he was shot multiple times, in the line-of-duty, with life-threatening injuries. After returning to duty, he subsequently earned his bachelor’s degree in Business Administration and a Graduate Degree in Criminal Justice.

Major Prine has served in many areas of the Department to include Patrol Services, Ranger Unit-Public Housing-Community Patrol, Criminal Investigations, FBI Violent Crimes Task Force, Major Crimes Unit, Narcotics and Vice Unit, the Mobile County Drug Task Force (Gulf Coast H.I.D.T.A.), and Field Operations. He was promoted to the rank of Captain in October 2013 whereby he assumed command of Precinct Three. In October 2020, he was promoted to the rank of Major where he currently commands the Field Operations Division. Major Prine has earned many accolades in his career to include the Chief’s Unit Award(s), Chief’s Unit Award(s), Chief’s Commendation, Commander Citation, Excellent Police Duty, Law Enforcement Commendation Medal, Wounded-in-Service, and the Distinguished Service Award.

Source: cityofmobile.org

24 Hour Crisis #: (251) 342-8994

Tonie Ann Torrans, Executive Director, Penelope House

-October is National Domestic Violence Awareness Month, but we really do DV Awareness year-round

-Penelope House provides emergency shelter and many other services to victims of DV and their children- a call to the 24hr crisis line will connect people to our services 251-342-8994

-Penelope’s Closet (our Thrift Store) is our face in the community- we accept donations to sell and donations for the shelter; all proceeds from Penelope’s Closet support Penelope House; can pick up DV/ PH literature there

-our Community Educators are available at no cost to speak to civic organizations, faith communities, youth groups, etc.

Facebook: @PenelopeHousePage

www.penelopehouse.org

Those in need: crisis number 251-342-8994

Those wanting to donate and/or volunteer: 251-342-2809 (Administrative Office)