V13n52 Fall Events Preview

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IMANI KHAYYAM

JACKSONIAN MELANIE PATTERSON

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he icy water stung the skin of Melanie Patterson and her husband, Randy Patterson. The sky was filled with clouds, and rain pitter-pattered on their heads. Their nerves tried to get the best of them, but they just kept swimming. That day in April 2005, the couple became certified scuba divers in Vortex Springs, Fla. Patterson, 55, is a strong believer that the ocean is something to be both explored and respected. A certified diving instructor at Tanks Dive Shop in Flowood, Patterson loves passing on this belief to all her students. Patterson’s students learn the academic training first, and then move to the Flowood YMCA’s pool, where they practice techniques to help them become comfortable with diving. “The ocean is like being able to explore another world, or another planet,� she says. “Now, we can go, because of our equipment and technology, where we shouldn’t be able to go.� The North Carolina native moved to Jackson in 1989 with her husband. Long before she took her first dive, she was a nursing student. In 1991, Patterson graduated from nursing school at Hinds Community College. After graduation, she worked for several organizations in the health-care field, including Baptist Health Systems and St. Dominic’s Hospital. In 2000, Patterson decided to leave health care and stay at home with their children. Five years later, her kids were older, and her husband convinced her that she should try diving. He had dived a

CONTENTS

little in college but never pursued it further. Her husband says the scuba equipment today is completely different from the equipment from the ’70s. Today’s gear is more comfortable and more user-friendly to ensure a much more fun experience for everyone. Patterson tells her students they will probably only concentrate on their own air bubbles during their first time in the ocean. “‘Oh my gosh, I’m breathing under water, I’m breathing under water. I’m breathing ‌ under water,’ is probably the most common thought people think their first dive in the ocean,â€? Patterson says. “They can’t focus on anything else but their breathing. But that second dive? Suddenly you see that big grouper, or the eel, or the fish. The longer the dive, the more you see.â€? Patterson has partnered with Tanks since the shop opened in May. Scuba Schools International, her certifying agency, requires that instructors collaborate with dive shops. Now, Patterson has 500 dives under her belt, and she says she can’t wait for that number to grow. She recently had surgery that will keep her from diving for some time, but she can’t wait to get back to teaching and diving. “You can dive the same site 100 times, but you’ll see a 100 different things every time. Every dive is a spiritual experience that connects you to Mother Earth. It’s surreal,â€? Patterson says. —Nia Wilson

cover painting The Lady Sings the Blues by Adrienne Domnick

6 -ĂŒiÂŤÂŤÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠ1ÂŤĂŠ vĂŒiÀÊ >ĂŒĂ€ÂˆÂ˜> Read how Mississippi nonprofit organizations stepped in to help those whom lawmakers overlooked.

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“Hello from Japan!� is opening at the Mississippi Children’s Museum.

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“It was a stressful time to do (‘MasterChef’), for sure, but I gained confidence through it, met people that I’m still in contact with, and just gained a lot of knowledge. Especially being as young as I was, but I think even someone older, being around people who have been professionals in the industry for years and are highly acclaimed, it’s a free opportunity to learn.� —Whitney Miller, “‘MasterChef’ Meet Cute�

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4 ............................. EDITOR’S NOTE 6 ............................................ TALKS 12 ................................ EDITORIAL 13 .................................... OPINION 14 ............................ COVER STORY 20 ......................................... FOOD 26 ................................. WELLNESS 22 .......................................... ARTS 32 ....................................... MUSIC 34 ....................................... 8 DAYS 35 ....................... MUSIC LISTINGS 36 ..................................... SPORTS 39 .................................... PUZZLES 41 ....................................... ASTRO

COURTESY FOX; COURTESY MISSISSIPPI CHILDREN’S MUSEUM; COURTESY HOPE ENTERPRISE CORP

SEPTEMBER 2 - 8 , 2015 | VOL. 13 NO. 52

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EDITOR’S note

by Amber Helsel, Assistant Editor

To Build a ‘Creative Economy,’ Fund Education

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started thinking a lot about the “creative economy” when we started our coverage of the 2014 TEDxJackson event. The whole idea behind Jackson’s first TEDx event was big ideas, and many of them were incredible. The big focus was the creativity and innovation in the state. It featured speakers such as Kermit the Frog and Kristi Henderson, who is the University of Mississippi Medical Center’s chief telehealth and innovation officer. Some of the ideas included teaching kids about computer coding, the importance of creating a more pedestrianand bicycle-friendly city and the benefit of city-wide WiFi. Of course, after all the fuss over that event, there was one question I and probably many others had: What now? What happens to all these big ideas after people get on a stage and tell you why they should be part of reality? How do we make them happen so they don’t just dissipate into thin air? Near the end of 2013, Gov. Phil Bryant declared 2014 the “Year of the Creative Economy,” a 12-month celebration of creative jobs that have propelled Mississippi’s economy forward. So what exactly does a creative economy look like? While it includes areas such as art, culinary arts, architecture and design—jobs that are part of a creative enterprise—it also includes creative jobs in sectors of the economy that aren’t creative enterprises such as printing, media and construction, and even jobs like painting cars. The Mississippi Creative Economy’s executive summary says that in 2008, 9,580 creative workers worked in creative enterprises, 20,420 creative workers were employed in non-creative enterprises, and 30,704 non-creative workers worked in creative enterprises. That’s a total of 60,704 people em-

ployed in Mississippi’s creative economy. That same year, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Service’s Health Resources and Services Administration estimated Mississippi’s population to be 2,918,785. From 2009 to 2013, 22.7 percent of the population lived below the poverty line. In that time frame, the average income was $39,031, $14,015 below the national median. While it does suck to have to talk

What classes are often among the first to go? Arts. Music. Culinary arts. about how we rank at the top of bad lists (though we have improved in a lot of areas) and the bottom of good lists, we have to talk about those areas, especially when you start talking about a creative economy. Initiative 42 goes on the ballot this November, and Republican legislators, including Gov. Bryant, who heralded the idea of “Year of the Creative Economy,” seem hellbent to make sure it doesn’t pass. But if you want to base a major part of the economy on creative industries, here’s the problem with not passing legislation to fully fund education: If you don’t fund public schools, those districts have to start cutting programs. And what classes are often among the first to go? Arts. Music. Culinary arts. The very classes that can create a base for a creative economy

are under-funded in our state. That’s not to blame public schools. They do what they can with they have, though they are not perfect entities. What could happen if you don’t expose kids to creative subjects? They may never realize their full potential. Some start getting into trouble because they don’t have an outlet. They may drop out. They may end up living below the poverty line, and the cycle continues. Creativity cannot fix every problem in life—but creative problem-solving is vital. So is the act of creation itself. I’ve heard so many stories of kids who were getting into trouble and then were introduced to art, and guess what? They turned their lives around. Art, writing and other creative pursuits can be a therapeutic outlet for everyone. When I’m feeling particularly down, I listen to music, or I write, or I make art. I’m not great at art, but the fact that I can take something and make it beautiful (or at least fun) helps me out a great deal. If I’m particularly angry, I like to go and throw paint on a canvas. It’s crazy to me that legislators think in such a limited, illogical way. They want a creative economy, but they won’t fund something that can help further it. No, it may not help immediately, but in the long run, those kids who were exposed to art and creative pursuits will likely graduate from high school and then from college. They come back to Mississippi, or even stay in the first place, and they open up studios and community organizations. They mentor, they inspire, they lead. They help further others along on their paths. That’s what I like about the Jackson creative community. The city seems to have everything going against it. Funding. Education. Infrastructure. Negative perceptions. But the community looks past all of that and says, “We’re going to

help Jackson anyway.” Creatives stay. They come back. They open studios. They start and volunteer for nonprofits. They see the neighborhoods that are falling apart, and they try to help those communities. They help expose kids in those neighborhoods to things they never thought possible. To me, the key to bringing Mississippi off the bottom and to the top of any list begins with education. Only after you address that can you really begin to focus on the big ideas. This year’s TEDx Jackson centers around the idea of “moonshot ideas,” meaning those that could have a significant and lasting positive impact on the state. The theme of the event is “liftoff.” The tedxjackson.com website says the event will focus on Mississippi’s contribution to space exploration and how to help the state improve its quality of life and opportunities. Currently, TEDx Jackson is accepting applications, so the speakers have not been announced. Last year was inspiring and made me think about topics I had never addressed before. But my biggest hope is that last year’s TEDx Jackson and the 2015 event don’t just become a place where you can tell people your ideas, but no one ever does anything with them. The only way we’re ever going to have a creative economy is if we find solutions, especially creative ones, to help figure out some of those issues and make big ideas come to life. After all of that is said and done, we can talk about this idea of a creative economy. Let’s not let those big ideas go to waste. Assistant Editor Amber Helsel received a bachelor’s degree in journalism from the University of Mississippi in 2011. She’s not-so-secretly a superhero in training. Email her feature story ideas at amber@ jacksonfreepress.com.

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CONTRIBUTORS

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Brian Gordon

Micah Smith

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Arielle Dreher

Imani Khayyam

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Zilpha Young

Events Editor Latasha Willis is a native Jacksonian, a freelance graphic designer and the mother of one cat. See her design portfolio at latashawillis. com. She compiled the events listings.

Former editorial intern Brian Gordon was raised in upstate New York and moved to the South to carpetbag but forgot the bag. He teaches social studies in Jackson Public Schools. He contributed to the cover package.

Music Editor Micah Smith found the ancient city of Hamunaptra and accidentally revived a centuries-old evil that could bring about the next apocalypse. He also enjoys scrapbooking. He contributed to the cover package.

News Editor R.L. Nave is a native Missourian who roots for St. Louis (and the Mizzou Tigers)—and for Jackson. Send him news tips at rlnave@ jacksonfreepress.com or call him at 601-362-6121 ext. 12. He wrote a news story.

News Reporter Arielle Dreher is working on finding some new hobbies. Maybe she should try spelunking. Email her story ideas at arielle@ jacksonfreepress.com. She wrote the cover story.

Staff Photographer Imani Khayyam is an art lover and a native of Jackson. He loves to be behind the camera and capture the true essence of his subjects. He took photos for the issue.

Advertising Director Kimberly Griffin is a fitness buff and foodie who loves chocolate and her mama. She’s also Michelle Obama’s super secret BFF, which explains the Secret Service detail.

Ad Designer Zilpha Young is imbued with the power of dance magic. She longs to one day have an acronymic name like famous artists M.C. Escher and M.C. Hammer. She designed many ads.

ADULT DEGREE & ONLINE PROGRAMS

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choose from and classes in Clinton or online, you’re closer than you think!

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Thursday, August 20 Ultra-nationalist Israelis from a group called the Ateret Cohanim settler organization forcefully take over a fourstory building in the heart of an Arab neighborhood in east Jerusalem. Friday, August 21 Defense Secretary Ash Carter announces a new Pentagon venture to develop cutting-edge electronics and sensors that can flex and stretch and could be built into clothing or the skins of ships and aircraft. Saturday, August 22 New Orleans and other cities along the Gulf Coast hold ceremonies for the 10th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina. Sunday, August 23 Germany, France and Britain press for better processing of migrants arriving in southern Europe, a European Union-wide list of countries considered safe and a special meeting of EU interior and justice ministers. ‌ The Obama administration changes the name of North America’s tallest mountain peak from Mount McKinley to Denali in a major symbolic gesture to Alaska Natives.

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Monday, August 24 The U.S. Justice Department tells a federal judge that Gov. Bobby Jindal’s decision to oust Planned Parenthood from Louisiana’s Medicaid program appears to violate federal law by denying Medicaid patients the right to choose providers.

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Tuesday, August 25 U.S. District Judge David Bunning orders Rowan County Clerk Kim Davis and her staff to federal court to explain why she should not be fined or jailed for contempt after Davis again refused to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples, this time in direct defiance of the U.S. Supreme Court. Breaking news at jfpdaily.com.

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n the chaos of Hurricane Kastayed the pivotal issue every week trina, while living in a tempofor the next three or four years.â€? rary shelter, Caesar Marshall Barbour devotes a little had a heart attack and had to be over three pages of the book, transported to Mobile, Ala. Caesar’s which Democratic strategist Jere wife, Mae Beth, wasn’t allowed to Nash co-wrote, to housing chalgo with him. lenges in the immediate aftermath “I had to wait until my son of the hurricane, focusing mostly and his friend came down to get me on the handwringing over where to take me to where my husband to put federal relief workers and was,â€? Mae Beth would later recall. debris-removal crews. The upper As if recovering from a heart floors of Biloxi’s Imperial Palace attack wasn’t bad enough, the MarCasino Hotel was the first hotel shalls returned to their Pass Christo reopen on the coast, while the tian home to survey the wreckage. U.S. Navy sent a hospital ship to “[I] found some pictures and a care for and house sick people; scrapbook ‌ the water hadn’t damplus, there were the inadequate agedâ€? in her home’s rubble, she says. trailers the Federal Emergency “Had papers from my mother-in law Management Agency provided. and my momma from the1800s; Still, many on the coast they were all wet. I kept them, even believed federal and state offithough you can’t read them.â€? cials, including Barbour, ignored Marshall had grown up on the needs of lower-income resithe Gulf Coast but moved to New dents. Advocates for low-income York City, where she worked as a Mississippians argue that initial computer operator; she and her housing-recovery programs were husband moved back home to Pass full of gaps created when BarChristian in the 1980s to help care bour successfully asked the federal After Katrina, this photograph was among the only items Mae Beth Marshall recovered from her Pass for her mother-in-law. Even though government to waive provisions Christian home. Eventually, with help from HOPE Katrina had destroyed their house requiring a portion of recovery Enterprise Corp., she and her husband, Caesar and the memories in it, Marshall funds to go to low- and moderate(pictured in the photo), were able to rebuild on the wanted to return home. income people like Mae Beth and same spot where their house once stood. However, re-housing residents Caesar Marshall. along the Mississippi coast would Katrina recovery funds become the most daunting problem of the Storm,â€? then-Gov. Haley Barbour writes of poured into Mississippi, injecting as much recovery—logistically and politically speak- Katrina on the coast: “By the second week, PRUH .$75,1$ VHH SDJH ing. In his recent book, “America’s Great housing had become the critical issue, and it

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Wednesday, August 19 Kentucky’s 6th circuit appeals court upholds a ruling ordering Rowan County Clerk Kim Davis to issue marriage licenses to gay couples. ‌ A man named Vester Lee Flanagan II shoots and kills two of his former coworkers at WDBJ in Roanoke, Va., during a live news broadcast while filming the act, then posts the video on social media before committing suicide.

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It’s the arts preview issue again, and we decided to get a little creative with Little 6 this week. Here are some haikus about Jackson that members of the Jackson Free Press staff came up with.

JACKSON MUSIC RULES WE HAVE THE GREATEST LIVE SHOWS STICK AROUND AND SEE.

FIRE HYDRANTS FLOW PEOPLE VISIT AND WAVE AND SMILE GREAT PLACE TO CREATE!

DON’T EXAGGERATE JACKSON POTHOLES AREN’T THAT BAD WHERE DID MY CAR GO?

MURALS AND FOOD TRUCKS, TALL BUILDINGS AND COMIC SHOPS, LOST: SUPERHERO

YES, POTHOLES GALORE— TOO MANY TO COUNT, BUT WHAT ABOUT THE PEOPLE?

NEITHER A TRADER JOE’S, NOR A CHIPOTLE GRILL, BUT RAINBOW AND STEVE’S

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TALK | state

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cash into the coast’s economy as a typical Mississippi state budget. To make sure poor people without political clout received their fair share, three nonprofits— Hope Enterprise Corporation, the Mississippi Center for Justice and Mississippi State Conference of the NAACP—joined forces and now, 10 years later, are telling a story of Katrina’s recovery that is in stark contrast to Barbour’s version.

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Barbour’s ‘High-Level Mistakes’ For the past 10 years, Gov. Barbour has beamed about how much better Mississippi, under his leadership, responded to Katrina than officials in neighboring Louisiana. “The state publicized its success very strongly all along the processes,� said Reilly Morse, executive director of the Mississippi Center for Justice. “And it did some things right; it got some important pieces of the recovery right pretty early on. But it also made some high-level mistakes.� Katrina slammed ashore in Mississippi as a Category 3, hurricane on Aug. 29, 2005, damaging more than 65,000 homes and causing $125 billion in damage. One month later, Hurricane Rita hit. The storms prompted Congress to appropriate $5.5 billion in community development block (CDBG) grant funding to Mississippi for building and recovery, including for affordable housing. However, Mississippi decided to “reprogram� the funds, which should have gone to rebuilding poor neighborhoods, to the Port of Gulfport expansion project on the promise of creating 2,586 jobs by 2015. Civil-rights organizations said they could not stand for it. In December 2008, the Mississippi Center for Justice, on behalf of the Mississippi State Conference of the NAACP, Gulf Coast Fair Housing Center and several individual residents sued HUD for approving the plan, which they believed would continue residential segregation. “In a disaster, when you’re rebuilding, the question is going to be: Are you going to rebuild the pattern of racial segregation that was there before, or are you going to try to move people to higher-opportunity locations, create a little more racial integration? For the most part, Mississippi chose to reproduce the pre-existing patterns,� Morse said. The challenges went beyond housing. Many of Mississippi’s post-Katrina policies continued to fuel socioeconomic and racial disparities in housing, employment and opportunity. Carol Burnett, executive director of the Mississippi Low Income Childcare Initiative, said child care was originally not part of the recovery plan. However, while several groups, including Chevron, which needed child-care centers to reopen so their workers could return to the job, helped get

centers up and going again; many momand-pop centers could not reopen, she said. Eventually, the MCJ and HUD settled by getting an additional $132 million in disaster recovery funds set aside for lower-income households in south Mississippi. Two years after the settlement, the MCJ estimated that well over 5,000 Mississippi households lack permanent affordable housing, “due to unjust decisions by Mississippi policymakers, irrational interpretation of federal audit, elevation, and environmental rules, and discriminatory

also something the state, for whatever reason, isn’t all that ready to congratulate itself for. I think that’s kind of odd since its a large number of folks that they’ve helped, and they’ve done it successfully. It’s created a lot of jobs. The reason I can come up with is that they don’t want to acknowledge that they made a mistake in the first place, and they’re now correcting it this many years later,� he said. Seeking HOPE While living in a FEMA trailer, Mae Beth Marshall met a woman program offi-

support and counseling for recovery plan to help navigate the financing and contracting scams that were so prevalent after the storm. “There were sharks in the water, and people were ready to separate people from their money,� Bynum said. In all, HOPE helped 10,000 people receive $600 million to rebuild their homes. Bynum said the additional work was a strain on their core work, but foundations including the Ford Foundation, the W.K. Kellogg Foundation and NeighborhoodLIFT program helped subsidize some of the work.

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zoning decisions by local governments.� As of this year, Morse said, 4,500 people still needing housing assistance—and Mississippi has the money to do something about it. Records show Mississippi is still sitting on a half-billion dollars in federal recovery funds. Information from the Mississippi Development Authority shows that of the $5.48 billion in Katrina CDBG disaster-recovery funds allocated to the state, just under $5 billion has been spent through March 31. The bulk of the funds were to go for homeowners assistance and economic development. “More than 99 percent of the recovery funds are obligated, with more than 90 percent disbursed,� said Marlo Dorsey, an MDA spokeswoman. “The remaining funds are allocated to large infrastructure projects such as Port of Gulfport and other infrastructure projects. We are comfortable with the status of these recovery dollars, as these larger projects were expected to be the last items completed under comprehensive recovery.� Still, Morse credits the state for making quiet progress after the settlement with HUD and despite the port expansion controversy. “The way it stands now, because we succeed in getting those changes (to the recovery plan), the completion of that is happening under the radar in Mississippi. It’s

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cer from HOPE, a Jackson-based nonprofit financial services company that has credit unions throughout Mississippi and Louisiana. Marshall is one of several people profiled in a HOPE report titled “After the Storm� published in late August. Through HOPE’s Home Again, Marshall rebuilt her home in the same place it previously stood, but also included a lift for Caesar’s wheelchair. Bill Bynum, HOPE’s executive director, said the organization had been meeting with groups before Katrina hit about opening a credit-union branch to provide alternatives to high-interest payday loans. A few months later, HOPE opened a temporary office in Biloxi to provide recovery accounts for people who needed to deposit their checks from FEMA and insurance companies. It was a concern Bynum had from the beginning because of HOPE’s experience working in the Mississippi Delta. So after Katrina, HOPE helped set up a pilot project in Pass Christian that included 64 homes, which helped the organization learn what it took to get people back on their feet. “New building regulations made things more complex. Even if you had the best accountants and attorneys helping you, it was still a very difficult situation,� Bynum said. The nonprofit also provided financial

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“We had staff members who lost their homes, family members of staff who were affected by the storm. It was a personal experience for us as well. It’s hard not to think about Katrina and have severe mood swings when you think about how much pain and destruction you saw when we were on the coast,� Bynum said. Four years after Katrina, the financial crisis was another blow to low-income homeowners. Even though the nonprofits helped fill the gaps after the storm, groups are still working to address the disparities. Bynum said with the one-two punch of Katrina and the economic meltdown, gaps between the haves and have-nots are wider than they’ve ever been with the business community still at the front of the line for receiving help. “Half of all children in Mississippi are nonwhite, and if you look at indicators of socioeconomic well-being—whether its wealth, health or education—those communities and those children fare worse than the population overall and that’s not sustainable. That’s the future workforce of Mississippi, and we’ve got to do better to make sure everyone is equipped to succeed and to contribute to the economy.� Comment at www.jfp.ms.

TALK | education

Funding a Lifeline for Homeless Youth by Arielle Dreher

NUMBER OF HOMELESS YOUTH BY CITY-COUNTY RECEIVING MCKINNEY-VENTO GRANTS Jackson Public Schools Harrison County Yazoo City Lafayette County School District Simpson County Natchez-Adams School District Hattiesburg School District Corinth

3,086 1,529 335 287 261 218 208 178

South Delta Vicksburg-Warren Tupelo Noxubee County Starkville Oktibbeha Consolidated Oxford Lowndes

174 155 142 136 111 88 57

*Data from the Mississippi Department of Education. The 2014-2015 Consolidated State Performance Report indicates that 10,131 students in the state are homeless.

The funding comes from the federal McKinney-Vento Education for Homeless Children and Youth Program. Fifteen school districts will receive more than $23,000 per district depending on the needs and num-

sometimes already behind a grade level with nowhere to get the homework help—or motivation—they need. Marcus Cheeks, the director of federal programs at the Mississippi Department of

Education, said there are more than 10,000 homeless students in the state. “Homelessness is a real barrier,” Cheeks said. “If a child doesn’t have a regular nighttime residence to deal with their regular

elementary-school students, while LaQuita White and Kirkland work with the middleschool and high-school students. Students take buses or get rides from the staff after school and come to two buildIMANI KHAYYAM

ber of homeless youth. The grant lasts 15 months and can go toward tutoring needs as well as medical, dental or mental-health services that homeless youth likely cannot access on their own. The state will reimburse districts monthly. “We can’t do anything about what’s going on at home, but we can make sure academically you can stay strong and that you become a successful adult,” Kirkland said. The Stewpot Neighborhood Children’s Program currently serves 88 students from kindergartners to high-schoolers, primarily students who live in shelter programs through Stewpot, with the goal of helping them graduate from high school. Not all the students in the program are homeless; it is open to all students and completely free, so the staff relies on JPS to provide tutors and counselors to students. Depending on how JPS allocates its additional funding, Stewpot might be able to serve more students with more tutors and support from JPS. Engaging with homeless families can be difficult, but the end result makes it all worth it, the staff said. “Getting those parents engaged can sometimes be difficult because they have other issues: no home, no food, no clothing,” Kirkland said. Stewpot Neighborhood Children’s Program started in 1991, and the after-school tutoring program in 1997. Initially, the program struggled as kids would leave and never come back, but as the program grew, so did the consistency of the staff and students alike. Academics are difficult for homeless students because they are often moving and

Yolanda “Lala” Kirkland has been at Stewpot Neighborhood Children’s Program for 17 years, working with homeless middle and high-school students to make sure they graduate high school and, hopefully, college.

social needs, that rolls over into the school and not (being) able to focus on the regular academics of the day.” The Mississippi Department of Education is required to track the amount of homeless youth in the state in order to receive Title I funding and now the McKinney-Vento funds. School districts give their numbers to the department each month, but the districts can only do so much with the money; often middleman organizations like Stewpot’s after-school program must supply the actual services. Congress passed the McKinney-Vento Homeless Education Assistance Act in 1987. The federal funding is conditional, and the states must agree to the conditions set by the U.S. Department of Education to receive funding. At Stewpot, students’ families have access to shelters, health care and other services that schools cannot provide for homeless youth, although JPS can supply tutors. The Stewpot Neighborhood Children’s Program works largely because of the relationships the staff builds with the kids’ parents, Kirkland said. If kids in the program are homeless, it’s likely because their parents are homeless, so maintaining relationships with parents to keep track of the kids is crucial. The staff consists of four women— Lesley Collins and Horton work with the

ings in the back of the Stewpot Community Services complex. There they work on homework in a structured environment, with tutors from JPS and the Stewpot staff. The program for middle- and high-school students helps them get ahead on schoolwork, providing materials for bigger projects if needed. The program is continuously taking students in, and the model works largely because when a child comes in, he or she is in for good. “Once you’re a Stewpot baby, you’re always a Stewpot baby,” Collins said. The program hinges on the belief that graduation is a child’s ticket out of homelessness. The first question Kirkland asks students she hasn’t seen them in a while is “Where’s my diploma?” After graduation, the Stewpot team encourages students to go on to college and get a job. Kirkland and White have graduated all their students in the past six years. Cheeks said eight of the 15 districts that will receive the funding are lower-performing districts. The school districts receiving grants are: Corinth, Harrison County, Hattiesburg, Jackson, Lafayette, Lowndes, Natchez Adams, Noxubee, Oxford, Simpson, South Delta, Starkville Oktibbeha, Tupelo, Vicksburg Warren and Yazoo City. Comment at jfp.ms/news. Email the reporter at arielle@jacksonfreepress.com.

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hamberi Horton found the afterschool program at Stewpot Community Services through a friend in seventh grade. A big bus came to her middle school to pick up kids at the end of the school day, and Horton got curious. “My friend told me to just get on the bus,” Horton said. “So I got on the bus—I was ready.” Yolanda “Lala,” Kirkland called Horton’s mother to tell her that her daughter had shown up unannounced, but from then on, Shamberi and her sister were allowed to get on the bus every day after school. Horton was not homeless growing up, but she was raised by a single mother and understands the importance of having a program for children to hold them accountable for their schoolwork. Now Horton, 29, leads the elementary-school side of the after-school program., while Kirkland, who has been with Stewpot for 17 years, leads the middle and high school side. Horton’s students grow up and go to Kirkland’s building when they get to middle school. Horton said she makes sure to fuss at them and check in on their progress. “I know what they’re capable of,” she said. “It takes a village.” Stewpot Community Services is one of several programs that serve homeless youth in the Jackson area. More than 3,000 students in Jackson Public Schools are homeless. Services for those students should improve in the coming year because the Mississippi Department of Education has approved additional federal funding for homeless youth in 15 school districts, including $181,290 going to JPS.

9

TALK | city

Roundup: Yarber Opens Up, Presents New Budget by R.L. Nave and Arielle Dreher

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ayor Tony Yarber is opening up. Specifically, his administration is developing an open-data policy for the City of Jackson. This week, he signed an executive order to “codify and standardize open-data processes and policies to share data openly with residents, as well as internally.” In laymen’s terms, the City will create a portal within its existing website to make public information more readily available. Yarber stressed that the new system would not replace the open-records process, but make it easier for citizens to retrieve some

Center for Government Excellence at Johns Hopkins University will consult with Jackson on its system. Within 30 days, Yarber expects to form a governance committee to coordinate the project with a final plan developed with in two months. Finally, Room at the Inn After an initial kerfuffle, Jackson State University has announced that all students who were on the waiting list for housing this semester have been placed. The incoming freshmen class is the largest the university has ever seen. There are a few spaces available

City Council, the plan will not include an 8-percent tax increase, he announced at a town hall meeting at Progressive Baptist Church on the evening Aug. 27. The news drew polite applause in the brightly lit sanctuary full of Jackson residents who have seen their water and sewer bills rise in recent years and are now paying 1 percent more sales tax on certain items. In the back of the room, Ward 6 Councilman Tyrone Hendrix wore a look of satisfaction; a week earlier, at his own town-hall forum, he and fellow Councilman Melvin Priester Jr. said the council would not apIMANI KHAYYAM

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documents without filing requests. “If there’s anything to show that we’re serious, it’s giving you a portal that’s clean of red tape, and (citizens) not having to go through the process of open-records requests as often as you would normally have to … for information that should be readily available,” he said. Yarber added that the policy will “ensure staff across city departments understand the purpose of data collection, regularly collect and publish data, and make decisions based on such data.” The mayor added that the system would complement an opengovernment database system that the city council approved and is developing. In August, the City announced that it would participate in What Works Cities, a $42-million Bloomberg Philanthropiesfunded national initiative. The Washington, 10 D.C.-based Sunlight Foundation and the

to accommodate late arrivals or those who might still need to complete their registration or resolve financial matters, according to JSU’s news release. “We appreciate the students, their families and the public’s patience and help in resolving this issue that was caused by record enrollment at JSU this year,” said university President Carolyn W. Meyers. The university has enrolled almost 10,000 students this year, and according to James C. Renick, provost and senior vice president of academic and student affairs, this year the university placed nearly 3,000 students in campus housing compared to 2,400 students last year. Budget 2.0 As the Jackson Free Press goes to press, Mayor Tony Yarber is submitting the second draft of his budget proposal to the Jackson

prove a budget that contained a tax increase. Yarber’s budget was for about $509 million—$494 million in anticipated revenues and a deficit of $15 million. To close that hole, Yarber proposed the tax increase along with furloughing most full-time workers one day each month. “We have not taken furloughs off the table,” Yarber told reporters after the event. Yarber also said his revised budget would include a $1 million appropriation to the Jackson Zoo, a reduction from the $1.2 million he originally proposed. The city council’s counter proposal was to budget $600,000 for the zoo to help balance the budget with the understanding that another $600,000 payment could come later, but zoo officials worried that could jeopardize the park’s accreditation, which requires periodic reporting. This should come as welcome news

to Spanky, a 1-year-old male North American river otter, who arrived in May and recently made his otter exhibit debut from the Buffalo Zoo in Buffalo, N.Y. Too young to develop a New Yorker accent or walking pace, he seems to be settling into Mississippi culture just fine. Between 2013 and 2014, the zoo fought against losing its accreditation from the Association of Zoos and Aquariums due to concerns about the zoo’s fiscal situation. The zoo retained its AZA accreditation in March 2014 partly because of financial backing from the City. Yarber also said the City hopes to make changes to garbage collection. Currently, city residents have garbage pickup twice a week and recycling pickup twice a month. Under a new proposal, Yarber said residents would have one day every week for recycling pickup and another day for other refuse. For individuals who do not have recycling pickup services, the City has a drop-off point at Battlefield Park. Yarber said Jackson is still a long way away from having a permanent long-term recycling center, but city officials have toured such facilities, and he is open to hearing from firms willing to offer Jackson those services. An SOS for Abandoned Property Bidding on 360 parcels of tax-forfeited property started last week. The Mississippi secretary of state holds properties when owners fail to pay ad valorem property taxes, which provides funding to city and county governments as well as local schools. Of the approximately $75 million in forfeited land the SOS holds, almost $15 million of it lies with in Hinds County, according to a Jackson press release. “Our goal is to get this property back on the tax rolls to benefit the capital city and the State of Mississippi,” said Secretary of State Delbert Hosemann through a news release. “By partnering with the City of Jackson, we are taking an aggressive step to return these dilapidated and abandoned properties to productive use.” Ads for the available properties for public bidding began Thursday, Aug. 27, on the secretary of state’s website. Shortly after taking office last year, Mayor Tony Yarber’s administration tackled problem properties. “Our Community Improvement Division has made great strides over the past year ridding areas of dilapidated structures that mar our neighborhoods. Now, this auction will give citizens the opportunity to purchase property and play a vital role in Jackson’s revitalization,” Yarber said. Comment at www.jfp.ms/news. Send story tips to rlnave@jacksonfreepress.com.

Dustin Cardon Web Editor

(Manager’s Choice) Brandi Stodard Account Manager

Amber Helsel Assistant Editor

(Staff ’s Choice) Micah Smith Music Editor

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11

SHANNON EUBANKS The Katrina Education Lie

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mong the many reflections on the effects of Hurricane Katrina on the Gulf Coast, the discussion of its effects on schools in New Orleans may be the most disingenuous. There is no doubt that pre-Katrina public schools in New Orleans were struggling, but the narrative is that post-Katrina, with its charterschool takeover, New Orleans education is better. Some even hint that Katrina was a godsend, that we should wipe the school slate clean and start over. Two major pieces appeared last week, one in The New York Times and another from The Institute for Public Affairs, providing blistering rebuttals to this narrative. Both articles lay out the evidence that the “accomplishments” of charter schools in one of the poorest, most struggling school systems is a mirage. In addition, the Network for Public Education has a study comparing charter schools in Louisiana to the state’s traditional public schools, controlling for race, ethnicity, poverty and whether students qualified for special education. On eighth-grade reading and math tests, charter-school students performed worse than their publicschool counterparts by enormous margins— two to three standard deviations. Despite this evidence, we hear disturbing calls for a similar takeover of public education in Mississippi with the mantra that “more money is spent than ever before, but schools are no better.” A few public-school opponents even have called for doing away with “government indoctrination centers” altogether. And it’s not just talk radio: This scorn goes all the way up to Gov. Phil Bryant, who called public education in Mississippi an “abysmal failure.” Some claim that if we closed every school in the Delta and southwest Mississippi, the state would go from 48th to around 24th in the nation in education. Did education magically improve? No, but the numbers would look better. In effect, that’s what happened in New Orleans. Keep the “desirable” students (and their scores), and force out the rest. The problem, as it has always been with public education, is that we are asking schools to overcome the effects of conditions in the communities they exist in. It takes more resources to offer students in struggling communities the same opportunities as those in affluent ones. Simply put, we have to spend more money in struggling schools—not to simply throw good money after bad, but to try and overcome outside factors. Research proves that two-thirds of student-achievement impact happens away from school. With students in stable, affluent homes in strong communities, this two-thirds is a plus. For those students in unstable, poor homes in struggling communities, this two-thirds is a minus. Public schools reflect their communities. When people attack schools, they are actually attacking the communities those schools serve. Saying we should stop supporting “failing” schools is tantamount to saying we should stop supporting “failing” communities. But in both cases, we never made a serious attempt to improve them in the first place. Mississippi has opposed public schools for decades. We resisted providing free textbooks in the 1940s; we consolidated schools to maintain segregation in the 1950s; we tried to abolish public schools altogether in response to integration in the 1960s; we tried to shift public funds to segregation academies in the 1970s; we resisted attempts to provide kindergarten and basic standards in the 1980s; we resisted adequately funding education in the 1990s; we resisted adjusting school funding to fix inequities in the 2000s; and we are determined to privatize education in the 2010s. To those who say public education is a failure: Just when are we ever going to give it a chance to succeed? Are we ever going to try provide an adequate education to all our state’s children, instead of finding excuses not to? Or have we decided as a people to accept the inequity as permanent, creating a dual system of education for the haves and the have-nots? Shannon Eubanks is principal of Enterprise Attendance Center in Brookhaven.

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Simply put, we have to spend more money in struggling schools.

12

Do the Right Thing in Disasters

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here’s an expression that says if the nation sneezes, Mississippi catches the flu. As the poorest state, national economic downturns hit us especially hard, and it takes us longer to recover. For example, Mississippi’s 6.6 percent unemployment rate is the 46th highest in the nation, a full percentage point higher than the national average of 5.5 percent. On top of that, with the combination of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita in 2005, the Great Recession and the BP Oil Spill of 2010, Mississippi darn near caught pneumonia. Imagine the parents of a chronically ill child using money that should go toward their medical care to rebuild a carport or buy a second home, and the outrage that would follow. This scenario is not unlike what Mississippi has done with its disaster recovery funds. In the case of the 2005 hurricane season, which brought some of the most powerful storms in recorded history, Haley Barbour’s Mississippi argued successfully to President George Bush’s Department of Housing and Urban Development that expanding the Port of Gulfport would help the Mississippi coast recover faster than rehousing low- and moderate-income families. We’ve seen how well that plan has worked: The port expansion has so far proved to be such a boondoggle that Mississippi has had to ask the feds for more time. Instead, groups like the NAACP, Mississippi Center for Justice and HOPE Enterprise Corp. had to step in and force the state to do

right by the people of the Gulf Coast. After ending up in court over the Katrina funds diversion, one might have expected that state officials had learned their lesson. Yet, even when the oil spill of 2010 compounded Katrina’s destruction, Barbour’s successor, Gov. Phil Bryant, directed $15 million from an early BP oilspill settlement to go toward a minor league baseball stadium in Biloxi. That money should have gone to help restore the ecology of the coast and to fishermen, many of whom lost their livelihoods. The funds could have been used to address poverty in coastal cities. As we report this week, there are more than 1,500 homeless school-age children in Harrison County on the coast—and we know that homelessness is often underreported. Mississippi has a chance to somewhat right the ship. The state still has about 1 percent of its federal Katrina funding remaining, which doesn’t sound like a lot until you realize that it’s about $54 million, which could help the estimated 4,000 people the Mississippi Center for Justice says still need housing assistance. In early July, Mississippi settled with BP for $1.5 billion for the oil spill of five years ago. State Rep. David Baria, D-Bay St. Louis, said he plans to propose legislation in the upcoming session to require most of the funds to be spent on the Mississippi coast. We hope that Mississippi officials learn from mistakes of the past and do the right thing for the real victims of these and future disasters: people.

Email letters and opinion to letters@jacksonfreepress.com, fax to 601-510-9019 or mail to 125 South Congress St., Suite 1324, Jackson, Mississippi 39201. Include daytime phone number. Letters may be edited for length and clarity, as well as factchecked.

EDITORIAL News Editor R.L. Nave Assistant Editor Amber Helsel Reporter Arielle Dreher JFP Daily Editor Dustin Cardon Music Editor Micah Smith Events Listings Editor Latasha Willis Music Listings Editor Tommy Burton Editorial Assistants Maya Miller, Adria Walker Writers Bryan Flynn, Brian Gordon, Shameka Hamilton, Genevieve Legacy, LaTonya Miller, Jordan Morrow, Greg Pigott, Julie Skipper, Zachary Oren Smith Consulting Editor JoAnne Prichard Morris ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY Art Director Kristin Brenemen Advertising Designer Zilpha Young Staff Photographer Imani Khayyam Contributing Photographer Tate K. Nations ADVERTISING SALES Advertising Director Kimberly Griffin Account Manager Brandi Stodard BUSINESS AND OPERATIONS Distribution Manager Richard Laswell Distribution Raymond Carmeans, Avery Cahee, Clint Dear, Michael McDonald, Ruby Parks Bookkeeper Melanie Collins Assistant to the CEO Inga-Lill Sjostrom Operations Consultant David Joseph ONLINE Web Editor Dustin Cardon Web Designer Montroe Headd

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The Jackson Free Press is the city’s awardwinning, locally owned newsweekly, with 17,000 copies distributed in and around the Jackson metropolitan area every Wednesday. The Jackson Free Press is free for pick-up by readers; one copy per person, please. First-class subscriptions are available for $100 per year for postage and handling. The Jackson Free Press welcomes thoughtful opinions. The views expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the publisher or management of Jackson Free Press Inc. Š Copyright 2015 Jackson Free Press Inc. All Rights Reserved

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XFORD—Politicians and local editorial writers love Howard Industries of Laurel. The editors at the Laurel Leader-Call shower their blessings on Jones County’s largest employer and castigate any naysayer who might want to offer an alternative viewpoint. Politicians have showered the producer of electrical transformers with money—taxpayers’ money—to the tune of at least $60 million in local and state subsidies so far, plus a $20million bond issue from the county. Howard Industries rewards its friends. Besides taking out newspaper ads, it recently gave $8,000 worth of new helmets and face shields to the Laurel Police Department. Each of the state’s legislators once received a Howard Industries laptop computer, a thank you for their $31.5 million taxpayer-funded gift to the company in 2002. The only thing politicians asked of company CEO Billy Howard was that he use the money to create more jobs. And there’s the rub. What kind of jobs? Many of the company’s predominantly black workers say they’re underpaid for the hard, grueling work they do, but negotiations with management went nowhere after at least 16 meetings. A recent union-backed study shows a top-line Howard Industries maintenance worker earns just 61 percent of the wages paid a similar worker at the ABB transformer-manufacturing plant in Crystal Springs. Defying the local newspaper and the power Howard Industries wields in the community, the Laurel City Council voted 5-1 in July to support the workers’ call for higher wages. Those five council members quickly found out what happens when you stand in solidarity with workers rather than their bosses. In August, the council reversed its vote. The council members initially “decided to pander to a handful of disgruntled workers,� the Laurel Leader-Call editorialized. The council’s support of the workers “got our community crossed off the list of every major company that would think about locating and hiring a large workforce here.� Nowhere in the Leader-Call’s Aug. 10 editorial was there mention of the dismal record of arguably one of the state’s worst employers. This is the company that seven years ago became the site of the largest raid against undocumented migrant workers in the history of the United States. Federal im-

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Call today to find out how you should approach swings in the market.

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CHRISTOPHER MITCHELL

Off the Beaten Path by Amber Helsel

The Mississippi Museum of Art hosts a Museum After Hours event the third Thursday of each month. The August feature was Offbeat Art, which featured popculture pieces such as “Superhero Down Time” by Christopher Mitchell.

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n a rainy Thursday in August, people began gathering in the Mississippi Museum of Art’s lobby, milling around displays that featured artwork such as “Superhero Down Time” by Christopher Mitchell, a large painting depicting superheroes such as Wolverine and two of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles playing “PAC-MAN.” In the piece, Spider-Man is taking Ninja Turtle Raphael’s pizza with his web shooters. “Death” by Ariss King features the character Death from Neil Gaiman’s “The Sandman.” Pop artist Adrienne Domnick also had a piece in the show, “Weather Goddess,” which depicts the female superhero Storm, one of Marvel’s X-Men. The museum partnered with Phillip Rollins, also known as DJ Young Venom, for Museum After Hours Offbeat Art. Rollins told the Jackson Free Press in an interview that MMA had approached him a while back about a pop-up show. “I couldn’t tell you the exact date because me and Julian (Rankin) were talking on and off about it,” Rollins said. “He asked me (if I wanted) to do it, and I said, ‘Yeah, cool.’ It just kind of went on from there. … (MMA) is always trying to do something different for their Museum After Hours events … and (Julian) has been to the store before. 14 We worked together with some projects with

some kids, and he likes what vision I’m doing with Offbeat.” For Mitchell’s piece, he told the Jackson Free Press that he decided to take his favorite video games and comic book characters and put them together. “I was in the store shopping for a canvas, and I saw (one), and I just thought about the table games at (places such as) Pizza Hut,” Mitchell said. The Siwell Middle School teacher said he has been drawing his whole life but has only been painting for the last two years. In The Palette Café by Viking, MMA Executive Chef Nick Wallace and his crew prepared for Revenge of the Noodle, which is Wallace’s second time hosting a noodle bar for his ‘sipp Sourced pop-up menus. This one’s menu featured dishes with locally sourced produce and meat, including noodle dishes such as chicken ramen, which had a 48-hour green curry chicken broth, pickled ginger, whole roasted chicken, a poached egg, scallions, lemon thyme, mustard greens, green garlic, radish and soba noodles. Wallace’s bacon dashi ramen featured cilantro, a poached egg, bean sprouts, fermented black beans, pickled ginger, kale, sesame, scallions, pork belly, a bacon dashi broth and soba noodles. At 7 p.m., the event featured a short film from RecklessMindzTv’s “Unlikely

Heroes: Narcotic Revelations Ep. 1,” which Andre’ Carter directed. In the film, which is the first in a series, a superhero who has the power of electricity tries to convince his friend, Aiden, who has the power of fire, to help stop a drug dealer. After the screening, Carter said he wanted it to deal with many of the issues he faced growing up in Jackson. After the screening, local artist and MMA’s Director of Engagement and Learning daniel johnson (who doesn’t capitalize his name) hosted Art Bar Pop Trivia, which this time dealt with nerd culture. johnson gave away extra points for things such as having a stranger in your group. When the trivia was over, the MMA screened video games on the CSpire Stage in The Art Garden. Friends and strangers gathered together and battled each other in “Street Fighter,” though Rollins said he would have liked to have more four-person games such as “Mario Kart” or “Smash Bros.” Rollins said that the event helped bridge the gap between people who liked things like video games and comic books but who have never been to the art museum and those who were used to more traditional forms of art. “I want people to realize that everything you see everyday is a form of art, from the architecture on buildings to (the) cartoons you watch—somebody had to draw that; comic books—somebody had to know how to

write, to draw, do storyboards; even toys— somebody had to sculpt the design for that, (and) it was probably a drawing first. All of that takes a precedence in how art influences your everyday life, and a lot of people take it for granted,” Rollins said. Rollins also said that the event helped bring exposure to minority artists in Jackson. He hopes that allowing artists such as Adrienne Domnick and Mitchell getting to display their work in spaces such as Offbeat and for events like Museum After Hours helps push them forward. Mitchell said events like that have a good effect on Jackson. “It exposes a lot of people to that culture or that artsy side of Jackson,” he said. “... There’s a lot of people that maybe I know that may not be quick to go to the museum. If I had a piece in the museum, they might come. Then, they see the museum and get interested and want to come back.” The next Mississippi Museum of Art Museum After Hours even is “Lounge and Light,” Thursday, Sept. 17, and features Mississippimade furniture from designers such as d+p Design Build, SwingLab, NunoErin, and lighting from Davaine Lighting. The ‘sipp Sourced menu for that day has not been released yet. MMA will continue Screen on the Green with a showing of “Guardians of the Galaxy.” For more information, visit msmuseumart.org.

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P

op artist Adrienne Domnick, 29, wishes she started doing art sooner. Growing up in Jackson, her mother told her painting wasn’t a practical pursuit. After graduating from the University of Southern Mississippi with a bachelor’s degree in sports education in 2010, Domnick discovered her that her artwork, which is often colorful, bold and lively portraits of African American artists and musicians, could sell. She draws inspiration from the music she loves and the artists she admires. Domnick recently sat down with the Jackson Free Press at Offbeat in midtown, where she paints, lives and serves as president of the Business Association of Midtown. When did you know you had a talent for portrait pop art? It was a Biggie portrait. It was three cardboard pieces I did, just because it was easier to paint on cardboard. That’s how I was getting my practice in. And once I did the Biggie and a Janelle Monáe, people were asking “Why’d you do this

How do you identify who you’re going to draw? It depends. Sometimes it’s an image that’s just striking to me. The portrait of Miles Davis, for example. The photo alone is like, “Whoa.” His eyes are so deep and dark. I really wanted to convey that in the piece. I think he’s trying to be spooky. If I can really tell where the light and dark spots are, I will want to draw it. But the majority of the time, it’s just the music or just the inspiration of the person I’m drawing that attracts me to it. Is it the lyrics or the sonic value of the musician’s work that inspires you? It’s more production, overall sonically. It’s music that, when you look at it, you see colors. And that’s real. When I listen to Miles, I see blue. Lauryn Hill. What color do you see? Magenta. Old Dirty Bastard? I see yellow. For Wu Tang. Killa Beez. Where do you come across the portraits you paint? Old books. I love vinyl, too. I get a lot of inspiration from looking at a lot of vinyl. I took inspiration for (my recent pop-up show at the Mississippi Museum of Art) from (a) Marvin Gaye vinyl. COURTESY MISSISSIPPI MUSEUM OF ART

Jackson pop artist Adrienne Domnick (pictured in front of a mural in Bywater, New Orleans) often creates TMIGIW XLEX GIRXIV SR EVXMWXW ERH QYWMGMERW XLEX WLI ßRHW MRWTMVMRK 1ER] SJ XLIQ EVI %JVMGER %QIVMGERW

on cardboard? This is good.” They asked me for others, and I didn’t have any. That’s when I start doing more canvas. That’s what really started my whole style. Let’s say a person lays a portrait you made side-by-side with the original photograph. What new meaning do you hope people get from seeing your interpretation? I just want the image to come alive. It’s like, I just want to wake the photo up. And if you see my art, if you don’t know the person, I want you to want to know the person because you can see the feeling in the photo.

Adrienne Domnick displayed a piece titled °;IEXLIV +SHHIWW± MR XLI 3JJFIEX 1YWIYQ %JXIV ,SYVW TST YT IZIRX EX XLI 1MWWMWWMTTM 1YWIYQ SJ %VX SR %YK

Are you always looking for striking portraits? I’m never looking for it. The only time I look for it is if I do a commission for someone. Anything I want to do, it just happens to come. I don’t search it out. I’ve been doing artists, but mostly musicians, I really love (painting). Like, I really love jazz, and jazz musicians have the best photos, the best images. So once you’ve found the right image, what comes next? I start with a sketch of the person, and I sketch my way through the dark to leave the light. It’s almost like a

painting that’s not finished. Like, if I were to take these colors and blend it, it would probably look more like the real photo. But instead, I leave some areas solid to show the light and dark. I noticed you paint many portraits of solemn faces, several of artists who died young. Does a sense of sadness in images attract you to them? It’s just that the dark images come across better for me. I just like the ones where they are just really staring and try to wake the photo up with some color. I like to focus on the sadness in the eyes. Is there something about the artist’s personal experience with struggling that draws you to the people you paint? Like Jean-Michel Basquiat, Hill, Billie Holiday, Nina Simone? I can’t say I can relate to everybody that I paint. I don’t have a rough life or anything. But as far as my story as a painter, I felt like it never was going to happen, and it’s happening. To just tap back into it feels good. I think (artists with art degrees) look down on me. That’s why I feel I understand what Basquiat went through with people telling him that what he was doing wasn’t art. As president of the Business Association of Midtown, what’s your hope for what the neighborhood looks like in five years? You know, it’s turning into what I want it to be. When I first came down here, there was only one building that had art studios. Now, there (are) art studios; there’s Offbeat (that) I can walk to; there’s a lot of great things going on in terms of creative economy here. I would love to see more artist studios and more artists collaborating—just painting midtown beautiful colors.

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by Brian Gordon

ADRIENNE DOMNICK

A Lesson in Pop Art

What has midtown meant to you? To be honest with you, I went to Washington D.C., after graduating college and loved the creative energy there. Then I came back home and had a love-hate relationship with Jackson. My studio in midtown made me love my city again. For more information on Adrienne Domnick, find her art page on Facebook or visit adriennedomnick.com. 15

THE MUSEUM SCHOOL FALL 2015 ALL AGES Classes start next week

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Wednesday September 16, 2015 at 10am

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Saturday September 26, 2015 from 9am-4pm

Outdoor Festival across from the B.B. King Museum and the Blue Biscuit along the banks of Indian Bayou in downtown Indianola! Come see art vendors from all over the state of Mississippi as well as sample delicious southern cuisine. Free family fun!

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Friday October 2, 2015 at 6:30pm

Come enjoy soulful sounds on the lawn of the B.B. King Museum, as a part of Bridging the Blues.

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October 3rd-16th, 2015

Opening of the photographic installation by artist Bea Chauvin.

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Exhibit Openings

Demonstrating Guest Artist: Emily Cate Sebree Sept. 3, 5-9 p.m., at Fondren Art Gallery (3030 N. State St.). See the artist’s paintings in the gallery watch her create a new work. Includes a sidewalk sale and discounts on prints. Free; call 601-981-9222. Events at Mississippi Museum of Art (380 S. Lamar St.) UĂŠ Ă•ĂƒiՓÊ vĂŒiÀÊ ÂœĂ•Ă€ĂƒĂŠ*ÂœÂŤÂ‡1ÂŤĂŠ Ă?…ˆLÂˆĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜ Sept. 17, 5:30-8 p.m. See creations from d+p Design Build, SwingLab, NunoErin, 555 Custom Designs and Davaine Lighting, and

purchase cuisine from Chef Nick Wallace. Includes cash bar. Free; call 601-960-1515; msmuseumart.org. UĂŠ"ÂŤi˜ˆ˜}ĂŠÂœvĂŠ Ă€Âˆ}Â…ĂŒĂŠ ˆiÂ?`Ăƒ\ĂŠ/Â…iĂŠ >ĂƒĂŒiĂ€ĂžĂŠÂœvĂŠ >Ă€ÂˆiĂŠ Ă•Â?Â? Sept. 26, 10 a.m. See 85 oil paintings and 35 works on paper in the Barksdale Galleries through Jan. 3. $10, $8 seniors, $5 students, free for ages 0-5 and museum members; call 601-960-1515; msmuseumart.org. UĂŠ"ÂŤi˜ˆ˜}ĂŠÂœvĂŠ"Â˜ĂŠĂŒÂ…iĂŠ,Âœ>`ĂŠĂœÂˆĂŒÂ…ĂŠ >Ă€ÂˆiĂŠ Ă•Â?Â? Sept. 26, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. See the late artist’s sketchbooks from her travels through North America, France, Spain and Morocco. Show hangs through Jan. 10. Free; call 601-9601515; msmuseumart.org. UĂŠ Ă•ĂƒiՓÊ vĂŒiÀÊ ÂœĂ•Ă€ĂƒĂŠ*ÂœÂŤÂ‡1ÂŤĂŠ Ă?…ˆLÂˆĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜ Oct. 15, 5:30-8 p.m. See works from artists whom the late artist Marie Hull had influenced and purchase cuisine from Chef Nick

Wallace. Includes cash bar. Free; call 601960-1515; msmuseumart.org. UĂŠ Ă•ĂƒiՓÊ vĂŒiÀÊ ÂœĂ•Ă€ĂƒĂŠ*ÂœÂŤÂ‡1ÂŤĂŠ Ă?…ˆLÂˆĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜ Nov. 19, 5:30-8 p.m. See works from grantees of the Mississippi Arts Commission’s Folk Arts Apprenticeships and purchase cuisine from Chef Nick Wallace. Includes cash bar. Free; call 601960-1515; msmuseumart.org. Events at Mississippi Children’s Museum (2145 Highland Drive) UĂŠ iÂ?Â?ÂœĂŠvĂ€ÂœÂ“ĂŠ >ÂŤ>˜tĂŠ6ÂˆĂƒÂˆĂŒÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠ Ă?…ˆLÂˆĂŒĂŠ"ÂŤiÂ˜Ăƒ Sept. 18, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Learn about contemporary aspects of Japanese language, cuisine, fashion, and design intertwined with traditional cultural values. Open through Jan. 3. Included with admission ($10, children under 12 months and members free); call 601-9815469; mississippichildrensmuseum.com.

œ˜˜ˆVÂ…ÂˆĂœ>ĂŠvĂ€ÂœÂ“ĂŠ >ÂŤ>˜ by Amber Helsel

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he Mississippi Children’s Museum is now helping kids learn more about Japanese culture with the “Hello from Japan!� traveling exhibit. The Children’s Museum of Manhattan began the exhibit earlier this year, and after closing May 17, it began traveling across the U.S. “The opportunity (to host the exhibit) was presented to us a while ago,� Chellese Hall, communications coordinator at the Children’s Museum, says. “We host a number of visiting exhibits throughout the year. This is new. It’s more focusing on arts and culture, a different culture very diverse from ours. Currently, we have one about STEM and science. We had ‘Zoom Into Nano’ last fall, and this is just another cool opportunity to have something different.� The Children’s Museum will open “Hello from Japan!� with a preview event on Friday, Sept. 18. The exhibit opens to the public Sept. 19 and runs through Jan. 3. “It’s very bright, it’s colorful, (and) it’s very visually engaging,� Hall says. Visitors will tour the Harajuku District in Tokyo and

travel across a bridge designed after the city’s famed Jungubashi Bridge. They will learn about traditional and modern Japanese culture, from fashion to the Katakana, one of the country’s writing syllabaries. The exhibit will feature different storefronts and activities to educate children about contemporary Japanese culture, as well as traditional values. The exhibit will The Mississippi Children’s also teach kids about Museum’s “Hello from healthy eating through Japan!� traveling avenues such as the exhibit runs from Sept. 19 to Jan. 3. bento box, which is a portioned meal common in Japanese cuisine. The exhibit is part of the Freeman Foundation Asian Culture Exhibit Series, which The Freeman Foundations funded. MCM partnered with the Japan-America Society of Mississippi for it, and Nissan, Renesant Bank, M-Tek and Yokohama Tires are sponsors. The preview event for “Hello from Japan!� is Friday, Sept. 18, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., and the exhibit runs Sept. 19, through Jan. 3, 2016. The Mississippi Children’s Museum (2145 Museum Blvd., 601-981-5469) is open Tuesdays through Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m. Admission is $10, and children under 1 and members can get in free. For more information, visit mississippichildrensmuseum.com.

UĂŠ iÂ?Â?ÂœĂŠvĂ€ÂœÂ“ĂŠ >ÂŤ>˜tĂŠ6ÂˆĂƒÂˆĂŒÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠ Ă?…ˆLÂˆĂŒĂŠ*Ă€iĂ›ÂˆiĂœĂŠ*>Ă€ĂŒĂž Sept. 18, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Get a sneak peek of the Asian heritage exhibit that is open from Sept. 19-Jan. 3. Included with admission ($10, children under 12 months and members free); call 601-981-5469; mississippichildrensmuseum.com. ÂœV>Â?ĂŠ Ă€ĂŒÂˆĂƒĂŒĂƒĂŠ"ÂŤiÂ˜ĂŠ ÂœĂ•Ăƒi Sept. 20, 2-5 p.m., at Signa’s Grille (680 Highway 51, Suite E, Ridgeland). The come-and-go affair includes works from local artists on display, hors d’oeuvres and wine. Exhibitors include Ginger Thomas, Paul Canonici and more. Free; call 601-853-0266. /Â…iĂŠ Փ“ÞÊ,iĂŒĂ•Ă€Â˜ĂƒĂŠ Ă?…ˆLÂˆĂŒĂŠ"ÂŤi˜ˆ˜} Oct. 1, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., at Old Capitol Museum (100 S. State St.). The famous mummy returns again for display through Nov. 1. Free; call 601-576-6920; email info@oldcapitolmuseum.com. Events at Arts Center of Mississippi (201 E. Pascagoula St.) UĂŠ"ÂŤi˜ˆ˜}ĂŠÂœvĂŠ ĂŠ ÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆÂŤÂŤÂˆĂŠ-ĂŒĂ•`iÂ˜ĂŒĂŠ Ă€VÂ…ÂˆĂŒiVĂŒĂ•Ă€>Â?ĂŠ Ă?…ˆLÂˆĂŒ Oct. 1, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. In the Lower and Upper Atriums. Show hangs through Nov. 15. Free; call 601-360-0082 or 601-9601557, ext. 224. UĂŠ/Â…iĂŠ Ă€ĂŒĂŠÂœvĂŠ ˆÂ?Â?ĂŠ7ˆÂ?ĂƒÂœÂ˜ĂŠ Ă?…ˆLÂˆĂŒĂŠ"ÂŤi˜ˆ˜} Oct. 1, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. In the front main galleries. Show hangs through Nov. 22. Free; call 601960-1557, ext. 224. UĂŠ"ÂŤi˜ˆ˜}ĂŠÂœvĂŠ ÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆÂŤÂŤÂˆĂŠ7>ĂŒiĂ€VÂœÂ?ÂœĂ€ĂŠ-ÂœVˆiĂŒĂžĂŠ Ă•Ă€Âˆi`ĂŠ Â˜Ă›ÂˆĂŒ>ĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜>Â?ĂŠ Ă?…ˆLÂˆĂŒ Oct. 5, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. In the back main galleries. Show hangs through Nov. 22. Free; call 601-960-1557, ext. 224; email dakotadave7@aol.com. UĂŠ"ÂŤi˜ˆ˜}ĂŠ,iViÂŤĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜ĂŠvÂœĂ€ĂŠ ÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆÂŤÂŤÂˆĂŠ7>ĂŒiĂ€VÂœÂ?ÂœĂ€ĂŠ-ÂœVˆiĂŒĂžĂŠ Ă•Ă€Âˆi`ĂŠ Â˜Ă›ÂˆĂŒ>ĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜>Â?ĂŠ Ă?…ˆLÂˆĂŒ Oct. 11, 1 p.m.-3 p.m. In the back main galleries. Show hangs through Nov. 22. Free; call 601-9601557, ext. 224; email dakotadave7@aol.com. UĂŠ/Â…iĂŠ Ă€ĂŒĂŠÂœvĂŠ ˆÂ?Â?ĂŠ7ˆÂ?ĂƒÂœÂ˜ĂŠ Ă?…ˆLÂˆĂŒĂŠ"ÂŤi˜ˆ˜}ĂŠ Reception Oct. 22, 6 p.m.-8 p.m. In the front main galleries. Show hangs through Nov. 22. Free; call 601-960-1557, ext. 224. /Â…iĂŠ ÂœĂ•Ă€Ăƒ\ĂŠ ĂŒĂŒÂˆVĂŠ >Â?Â?iÀÞ½ĂƒĂŠ{{ĂŒÂ…ĂŠ Â˜Â˜ÂˆĂ›iĂ€Ăƒ>ÀÞÊ Art Show Oct. 2, 7 p.m., at Attic Gallery (1101 Washington St., Vicksburg). See artwork centered around the number four from Pat Brown, Vidal Blankenstein, Lucy Hunnicut, Lane Berg, Jean Blue and Rick Anderson. Free; call 601-638-9221; email atticgal@aol.com. October Art Reception Oct. 8, 5:30 p.m., at Fischer Galleries (Dickies Building, 736 S. President St., fourth floor). See works from Martha Ferris’ Cityscapes series. Free; call 601-291-9115; fischergalleries.com. 6HH DQG DGG PRUH HYHQWV DW MISHYHQWV FRP

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Cedars Juried Art Show Opening Reception Sept. 3, 5-8 p.m., at The Cedars Historic Home (4145 Old Canton Road). This year’s juror is artist and designer Myrna Colley-Lee. Show hangs through Sept. 30. Free; call 601981-9606; fondren.org.

17

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$57 *$//(5,(6 &20081,7< &5($7,9( &/$66(6 (;+,%,76 /,7(5$5< &21&(576 )(67,9$/6 67$*( 6&5((1

>Â?Â?iĂ€ÂˆiĂƒ b. Fine Art Jewelry (215 W. Jackson St., Ridgeland). Call 601-607-7741; bfineartjewelry.com. Blaylock Fine Art Photography Studio & Gallery (3017 N. State St.). Call 601-506-6624

The Hatch (126 Keener Ave.). Call 601-3545373; midtownpartners.org.

floor of the Academic Complex. Call 601974-1762; millsaps.edu.

Mississippi Craft Center (950 Rice Road, Ridgeland). Call 601-856-7546; mscraft.org. Mississippi Museum of Art (380 S. Lamar St.). Call 601-960-1515; msmuseumofart.org.

IMANI KHAYYAM

Arts Center of Mississippi (201 E. Pascagoula St., Suite 102). Call 601-960-1500; arts.state.ms.us.

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Municipal Art Gallery (839 N. State St.). Call 601-960-1582. Offbeat (151 Wesley Ave.). Call 601-376-9404; offbeatjxn.com.

Brown’s Fine Art & Framing (630 Fondren Pl.) Call 601-982-4844; brownsfineart.com.

Samuel Marshall Gore Galleries (199 Monroe St., Clinton). Call 601-925-3231; art.mc.edu

The Cedars (4145 Old Canton Road). Call 601-981-9606; fondren.org/cedars.

Sanaa Fine Art & Framing (5846 Ridgewood Road, Suite C-212). Call 769-218-8289; sanaagalleries.com.

The Commons at Eudora Welty’s Birthplace (719 N. Congress St.) Call 601-352-3399; weltycommons.com. Fischer Galleries (736 S. President St.). Call 601-291-9115; fischergalleries.com.

Southern Breeze Gallery (500 Highway 51 N., Ridgeland). Call 601-607-4147; southernbreeze.net.

Fondren Art Gallery (3030 N. State St.). Call 601-981-9222; fondrenartgallery.com.

View Gallery (1491 Canton Mart Road, Suite 7). Call 601-487-6477; viewgalleryart.com.

Gaddis Group Studio (2900 N. State St.). Call 601-368-9522.

Wolfe Fine Art Studio (4308 Old Canton Road). Call 601-366-1844; thewolfestudio.com.

The Gallery (3338 N. Liberty St., Canton). Call 601-331-4515. Gallery1 (1100 John R. Lynch St., Suite 4). Call 601-960-9250; jsums.edu/gallery1arts. Gallery 119 (119 S. President St.). Call 601969-4091; 119gallery.com. The Hangar (140 Wesley Ave.). Call 601-3545373; midtownpartners.org.

The Mississippi Museum of Art, at 380 S. Lamar St., hosts a number of events and temporary exhibits, in addition to its permanent collection.

Wyatt Waters Gallery (307 Jefferson St., Clinton). Call 601-925-8115; email wyattleewaters@gmail.com; wyattwaters.com.

Interiors Market (659 Duling Ave.). Call 601-981-6020.

Light and Glass Studio (523 Commerce St.). Call 601-942-7285; facebook.com/LightandGlass.

Lewis Art Gallery and The Emerging Space at Millsaps College (1701 N. State St.). Third

Millet Studio & Gallery (167 Moore St., Suite F, Ridgeland). Call 601-856-5901; markmillet.com.

For an extended look at local galleries and art exhibits, visit jacksonfreepress.com/galleries.

UĂŠ iĂŒĂŠ9ÂœĂ•Ă€ĂŠ/>ˆÂ?}>ĂŒiĂŠ"˜t Oct. 17, 9 a.m.-noon Learn to make beer punch, Charleston dip and crackers, roasted jalapeĂąo poppers, grilled steak sandwich with Boursin cheese, and bourbon-glazed wings with blue cheese dip. Registration required. $59; call 601-506-6821; farmerstableinlivingston.com. UĂŠ >Â?Â?ĂŠ >ÀÛiĂƒĂŒ Oct. 21, 6-9 p.m. Learn to make harvest salad, braised beef with sour cream mashed potatoes, whole roasted baby carrots, apple crisp with cinnamon whipped cream. Registration required. $79; call 601-506-6821; farmerstableinlivingston.com. UĂŠ Â?i}>Â˜ĂŒĂŠ ˆ˜˜iĂ€ Oct. 23, 6-9 p.m. Learn to make crab and corn chowder, seared beef tenderloin with Boursin cream sauce, parmesan orzo pasta, roasted green beans and raspberry pavlova. Registration required. $89; call 601506-6821; farmerstableinlivingston.com. UĂŠ Â?Ă•ĂŒiÂ˜ĂŠ Ă€iit Nov. 10, 6-9 p.m. Learn to make a Caesar salad with croutons, hunters chicken stew, polenta and honey almond cake with vanilla glaze. Registration required. $69; call 601-506-6821; farmerstableinlivingston.com. UĂŠ"Â?`ĂŠ-V…œœÂ?ĂŠ-ĂŒi>ÂŽĂŠ ÂœÂˆÂ˜ĂŒ Nov. 14, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Learn to make a wedge salad, grilled filet, potato dominos and broccoli with blistered tomatoes. Registration required. $89; call 601506-6821; farmerstableinlivingston.com.

Tuesdays. Registration required. $195; call 601856-7546; craftsmensguildofms.org. UĂŠ*ÂœĂœiÀÊ,iÂ?ˆivĂŠ >Ă€Ă›ÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠĂœÂˆĂŒÂ…ĂŠ->““ÞÊ œ˜} Oct. 5, 6-8:30 p.m. Learn to create textures and patterns with burs and a woodburner. Additional classes on Oct. 5 and Oct. 8. Maximum of six students. $160 plus $10 materials fee; call 601856-7546; craftsmensguildofms.org. UĂŠ7œœ`ĂœÂœĂ€ÂŽÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠ Â?>ĂƒĂƒ Oct. 31, 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Ken McLemore is the instructor. Learn basic techniques and make a gumbo paddle to take home. Registration required. $75; call 601-856-7546; email education@mscrafts.org; craftsmensguildofms.org. UĂŠ Â?>VÂŽĂƒÂ“ÂˆĂŒÂ…ÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠ Â?>ĂƒĂƒ Nov. 10, 6-8:30 p.m. Lyle Wynn is the instructor. Learn the basics of blacksmithing and create a project to take home. Registration required. $35; call 601856-7546; email education@mscrafts.org; craftsmensguildofms.org.

Mining Your Memories: Writing Family Stories Sept. 3, 1-2:30 p.m., at Ridgeland Public Library (397 Highway 51, Ridgeland). The monthly class is an informal, hands-on approach to writing personal memoirs and family stories. The class combines discussion, examples and practical exercises in helping you achieve your goals. Free; call 601-291-3590. Events at Mississippi Museum of Art (380 S. Lamar St.) UĂŠ ĂŠ ÂˆĂƒĂŒÂœĂ€ĂžĂŠÂœvĂŠ*>ÂˆÂ˜ĂŒÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠ*Ă€ÂœViĂƒĂƒiĂƒĂŠ>˜`ĂŠ >ĂŒiĂ€Âˆ>Â?ĂƒĂŠĂœÂˆĂŒÂ…ĂŠ ivvĂ€iÞÊ Âœ`}iĂƒ Sept. 5, 1:30-4:15 p.m. In the Entergy Classroom. Students work from reproductions, still life, and imagination, investigating traditional and experimental applications of materials. Sessions held Tuesdays and most Saturdays through Dec. 5. Space limited. $825, $701.25 members; call 601-960-1515; msmuseumart.org. UĂŠ ˆ}Ă•Ă€iĂŠ Ă€>ĂœÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠĂœÂˆĂŒÂ…ĂŠ iĂ€Ă€Âœ`ĂŠ*>Ă€ĂŒĂ€Âˆ`}i Sept. 14, 6-9 p.m. The class for adults is held Mondays for 10 weeks. Using live models and artistic exercises derived from traditional academic modes of drawings, participants hone their observational skills and techniques. Registration required. Space limited. $275; call 960-1515; msmuseumart.org. Ă›iÂ˜ĂŒĂƒĂŠ>ĂŒĂŠ >À“iĂ€½ĂƒĂŠ/>LÂ?iĂŠ œœŽˆ˜}ĂŠ-V…œœÂ? (Town of Livingston, 129 Mannsdale Road, Madison) UĂŠ ˜ˆviĂŠ-ŽˆÂ?Â?Ăƒ Sept. 12, 9:30 a.m.-noon Topics include chopping, slicing, dicing, mincing, julienne and brunoise. Registration

required. $59; call 601-506-6821; farmerstableinlivingston.com. UĂŠ >Žˆ˜}ĂŠ£ä£]ĂŠ*>Ă€ĂŒĂŠĂ“ Sept. 15, 9 a.m.-noon Learn to make bagels, chocolate doughnut holes, biscuits and cranberry scones with lemon glaze. Registration required. $59; call 601-506-6821; farmerstableinlivingston.com. UĂŠ ÂœĂ•Â˜ĂŒĂ€ĂžĂŠ-ĂŒi>ÂŽĂŠ ˆ}Â…ĂŒ Sept. 18, 6-8 p.m. Learn to make butter lettuce salad with green goddess dressing, grilled filet, corn pudding, honey and sea salted sautĂŠed carrots, and whiskey chocolate cake with vanilla ice cream. Registration required. $89; call 601-506-6821; farmerstableinlivingston.com. UĂŠ*>ĂƒĂŒ>ĂŠ7ÂœĂ€ÂŽĂƒÂ…ÂœÂŤ Sept. 24, 6-9 p.m. Learn to make sweet potato gnocchi with brown butter and sage, homemade spaghetti with meat ragu, zucchini stuffed with ricotta cheese, and apple and almond gratin with lemon mascarpone. Registration required. $69; call 601-506-6821; farmerstableinlivingston.com. UĂŠ-ÂœĂ•ÂŤĂŠvÂœĂ€ĂŠĂŒÂ…iĂŠ-ÂœĂ•Â? Oct. 8, 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Learn to make clam chowder, homemade chicken and noodles, and tomato and basil soup. Registration required. $59; call 601-5066821; farmerstableinlivingston.com. UĂŠ œ“i“>`iĂŠ …ˆVÂŽiÂ˜ĂŠ>˜`ĂŠ ՓÂ?ˆ˜}Ăƒ Oct. 14, 6-8:30 p.m. Learn to make a contemporary version of the fall classic along with harvest salad with poppy seed dressing, yellow squash casserole, and apple brown bettie with lemon and honey mascarpone cheese. Registration required. $59; call 601-506-6821; farmerstableinlivingston.com.

Events at Mississippi Craft Center (950 Rice Road, Ridgeland) UĂŠ7i>Ă›ÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠÂœĂ€ĂŠ-ÂŤÂˆÂ˜Â˜ÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠ Â?>ĂƒĂƒĂŠSept. 22, 7-9 p.m. Learn to weave a scarf or spin yarn with Marcy Petrini and Kathy Perito in the 10-week class on

ÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆÂŤÂŤÂˆĂŠ/ÀÕi\ĂŠ ÂœVՓiÂ˜ĂŒ>ÀÞÊ*Â…ÂœĂŒÂœ}Ă€>ÂŤÂ…Ăž Oct. 6, 4:30-7:45 p.m., at Mississippi Museum of Art (380 S. Lamar St.). Develop portraiture and documentary photography skills in urban and natural landscapes throughout Jackson. Sessions held Tuesdays through Dec. 1 excluding Nov. 17. For ages 18 and up. Registration required. $400, $340 members; call 601-960-1515; msmuseumart.org. 6ÂˆĂƒÂˆĂŒÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠ Ă€ĂŒÂˆĂƒĂŒ\ĂŠ Â…Ă•VÂŽĂŠ >Â?iĂž Nov. 1, Nov. 15, 1:30-5:30 p.m., at Mississippi Children’s Museum (2145 Highland Drive). The reputable illustrator gives drawing tips. Included with admission ($10, children under 12 months and members free); call 601-981-5469; mississippichildrensmuseum.com.

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Holiday Boo at the Zoo Oct. 23-24, 5-8 p.m., at Jackson Zoo (2918 W. Capitol St.). The annual Halloween event includes eight candy stations, a costume parade, a hayride and more. $9.25, $6.75 children, $3 members; call 601-3522580, ext. 227; email aharris@jacksonzoo.org; jacksonzoo.org/events. Haunting of Olde Towne Oct. 29, 6-8:30 p.m., at Olde Towne Clinton (Jefferson Street and West Leake Street, Clinton). Includes candy, contests and a pet costume parade. Canned good donations go to the 4C’s. $2 or $1 plus one canned good per person; call 601924-6082; clintonparksandrec.com.

Natural Science and LeFleur’s Bluff State Park. Costumes welcome. Admission TBA; call 601981-5469 or 601-576-6000. The Haunting of Duff Green Oct. 31, 10 p.m., at Duff Green Mansion (1114 First St. East, Vicksburg). Join the Mississippi Paranormal Research Institute and the Mississippi Paranormal Society for a paranormal investigation of the historical site. Includes ghost hunting tips and hands-on training with paranormal equipment. $30 per person; call 601-618-9509; email d_childers@live.com; ghostscouters.com. Events at Mississippi Trade Mart (1200 Mississippi St.) UÊ ÃÌ iÌ iÊ >À iÌ« >ViÊ*ÀiÛ iÜÊ > >\Ê Ê Carnival Ball Nov. 4, 7-11 p.m. In the Mistletoe Special Events Pavilion. Includes food from Fresh Cut Catering and Floral,

live and silent auctions, music from The Krackerjacks and a preview of products for sale at Mistletoe Marketplace. Black tie optional. $100 (includes admission to Mistletoe Marketplace Nov. 5-7); call 601948-2357; mistletoemarketplace.com. UÊ ÃÌ iÌ iÊ >À iÌ« >Vi Nov. 5-6, 11 a.m.-9 p.m., Nov. 7, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. More than 100 vendors sell their wares at the 35th annual holiday shopping event. Proceeds benefit the Junior League of Jackson. Visit the website for a list of signature events and special guests. No strollers or rolling carts allowed. $10 online; $12 at the door; $5 seniors ages 60 and over, and children ages 6-12, children under 6 free; call 601-948-2357; mistletoemarketplace.com. Mississippi Veteran’s Day Celebration Nov. 15, noon-4 p.m., at War Memorial Building

(120 S. State St.). The purpose of the event is to honor and thank all who served in the United States Armed Forces. Free; call 601398-2433 ; email lsh@theholmesinc.com; theholmesinc.com. Mannheim Steamroller Christmas Nov. 15, 3 p.m., at Thalia Mara Hall (255 E. Pascagoula St.). The symphonic pop band from Omaha, Neb., has been performing since 1974. Enjoy energetic versions of classic holiday music along with multimedia effects. $25 and up; call 888-502-2929; jacksonbroadway.com. Ê6iÀÞÊ iVÌÀ VÊ À ÃÌ >Ã Nov. 19, 7:30 p.m., at Bologna Performing Arts Center (Delta State University, 1003 W. Sunflower Road, Cleveland). Lightwire Theater presents the holiday show which features light art, puppetry and a variety of holiday tunes. $25-$35; call 662846-4626; bolognapac.com.

COURTESY FOX

Park After Dark Oct. 30, 5:30-8 p.m., at LeFleur Museum District (Interstate 55 North and Lakeland Drive). Enjoy spooky activities and trick-or-treating at the Mississippi Children’s Museum, the Mississippi Museum of

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Food & Drink Kindred Spirits Whisky Tasting Sept. 11, 7-9 p.m., at Mississippi Agriculture and Forestry Museum (1150 Lakeland Drive). In Sparkman Auditorium. More than 40 brands of whisky are available for sampling. Admission includes 20 whisky coupons and a commemorative glass. The event is part of CelticFest. For ages 21 and up. $40 in advance, $60 at the door; call 601-812-5470; celticfestms.org. * > Ì >Ãi`Ê* Ì ÕV Sept. 12, Oct. 10, Nov. 14, 1-3 p.m., at High Noon Cafe (Rainbow Plaza, 2807 Old Canton Road). Hosts include Mississippi Vegetarians, Rainbow Natural Grocery Cooperative and Dr. Leo Huddleston. Bring a plant-based dish to share. Free; call 366-1513; follow Rainbow Natural Grocery Cooperative on Facebook.

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Wine with the Blind Sept. 28, 5:30 p.m., at Bravo! Italian Restaurant & Bar (Highland Village, 4500 Interstate 55 N., Suite 244). The annual winetasting and fundraiser benefits Mississippi Industries for the Blind. Ages 21 and up. $30; mibfoundation.org.

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Events at Olde Towne Clinton (Jefferson Street and West Leake Street, Clinton) UÊ" `iÊ/ Ü iÊ >À iÌ Oct. 10, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. This month’s theme is “Fall for Clinton.” Free; call 601924-5472; email mainstreetclinton@ clintonms.org; clintonms.org. UÊ" `iÊ/ Ü iÊ `>ÞÊ >À iÌ Nov. 14, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Shop for food and gifts at the eighth annual event. Free; call 601-924-5472; email mainstreetclinton@clintonms.org; clintonms.org.

Christina Tosi, Gordon Ramsay and Graham Elliot (left to right) bring Fox’s “MasterChef” to Jackson on Saturday, Oct. 3.

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ackson is on the menu for the next season of FOX’s hit program “MasterChef.” The network announced its seventh season casting route, which includes a stop in Jackson on Saturday, Oct. 3. The competitive cooking show, which features judges Gordon Ramsay, Graham Elliot and Christina Tosi, puts amateur chefs in the hot seat, competing for $250,000, a published cookbook and the title of MasterChef. Many previous winners, such as first-season victor Whitney Miller, a Poplarville, Miss., native and graduate of the University of Southern Mississippi, have gone on to have successful culinary careers, which can draw competitors

by Micah Smith

from around the country to audition sites. “With my initial audition in New Orleans, people drove from places like Alabama, Texas and Tennessee,” Miller says. “Whenever you have a southern city (host) one of these, you’re going to have people from all over come.” Miller, who was in her senior year at USM when she auditioned, didn’t initially plan to start her career with reality TV. In fact, she only found out about the audition two weeks before. However, since winning season one, Miller has delivered cooking demonstrations across the country, written for publications such as Southern Living and Taste of Home, and released one successful cookbook with

her follow-up, “Whitney Miller’s New Southern Table” (Nelson, 2015, $26.99), hitting shelves Oct. 27. “I’m very thankful because it opened a lot of doors,” she says. “It was a stressful time to do the show, for sure, but I gained confidence through it, met people that I’m still in contact with, and just gained a lot of knowledge. Especially being as young as I was, but I think even someone older, being around people who have been professionals in the industry for years and are highly acclaimed, it’s a free opportunity to learn.” “MasterChef” auditions are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 3, at Hilton Garden Inn (235 W. Capitol St.). For more information, visit masterchefcasting.com.

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Stage & Screen

Ă›iÂ˜ĂŒĂƒĂŠ>ĂŒĂŠ ˆÂ?Â?Ăƒ>ÂŤĂƒĂŠ ÂœÂ?Â?i}i]ĂŠ ÂœĂ€`ĂŠ V>`i“ˆVĂŠ ÂœÂ“ÂŤÂ?iĂ?ĂŠ(1701 N. State St.) UĂŠ-ÂŤ>Â˜ÂˆĂƒÂ…ĂŠ ˆÂ?“Ê-iĂ€ÂˆiĂƒĂŠSept. 4, 7 p.m. In room 137. See Gonzalo DĂ­az Ugarte’s film, “I Am from Chile.â€? Free; call 974-1000; millsaps.edu. UĂŠ-ÂŤ>Â˜ÂˆĂƒÂ…ĂŠ ˆÂ?“Ê-iĂ€ÂˆiĂƒĂŠSept. 18, 7 p.m. In room 137. See Marcelo Gomes and Karim AĂŻnouz’s film, “I Travel Because I Have To, I Come Back Because I Love You.â€? Free; call 9741000; millsaps.edu. UĂŠ-ÂŤ>Â˜ÂˆĂƒÂ…ĂŠ ˆÂ?“Ê-iĂ€ÂˆiĂƒĂŠOct. 2, 7 p.m. In room 137. See Pedro PĂŠrez Rosado’s film, “Wilaya.â€? Free; call 974-1000; millsaps.edu. UĂŠ-ÂŤ>Â˜ÂˆĂƒÂ…ĂŠ ˆÂ?“Ê-iĂ€ÂˆiĂƒĂŠOct. 30, 7 p.m. In room 137. See IcĂ­ar BollaĂ­n’s film, “Even the Rain.â€? Free; call 974-1000; millsaps.edu.

Ă›iÂ˜ĂŒĂƒĂŠ>ĂŒĂŠ iĂœĂŠ-ĂŒ>}iĂŠ/Â…i>ĂŒĂ€iĂŠ(1100 Carlisle St.) UĂŠÂş Ă€ÂˆÂ“iĂƒĂŠÂœvĂŠĂŒÂ…iĂŠ i>Ă€ĂŒÂťĂŠSept. 15-19, 7:30 p.m., Sept. 20, 2 p.m., Sept. 22-26, 7:30 p.m., Sept. 27, 2 p.m. The play is about the plight of three young Mississippi sisters. $28, $22 seniors and students; call 601-948-3533, ext. 222; newstagetheatre.com. _COURTESY TRACEY NEYLAND

Events at Duling Hall (622 Duling Ave.) UĂŠ œ˜`Ă€iÂ˜ĂŠ œ“i`ÞÊ i>ĂŒĂ•Ă€ÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠ >Ă›iĂŠ-ĂŒÂœÂ˜iĂŠ Sept. 2, 8 p.m. The Los Angeles comedian is known for his laid-back, self-deprecating style of humor. $10 in advance, $15 at the door; call 601-292-7121; email arden@ ardenland.net; ardenland.net. UĂŠ"˜iĂŠ >Â˜ĂŠ Ă€i>Žˆ˜}ĂŠ >`\ĂŠ/Â…iĂŠ1˜>Ă•ĂŒÂ…ÂœĂ€Âˆâi`ĂŠ *>Ă€Âœ`ÞÊSept. 14, 7:30 p.m. Los Angeles actor Miles Allen performs. For mature audiences. $10 in advance, $15 at the door, $3 surcharge for patrons under 21; call 601-292-7121; email arden@ardenland.net; ardenland.net.

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Ă›iÂ˜ĂŒĂƒĂŠ>ĂŒĂŠ/Â…>Â?ˆ>ĂŠ >Ă€>ĂŠ >Â?Â?ĂŠ(255 E. Pascagoula St.) UĂŠ/Â…iĂŠ7Â…ÂˆĂ€Â?ˆ˜}ĂŠ iĂ€Ă›ÂˆĂƒÂ…iĂƒĂŠÂœvĂŠ,Ă•Â“ÂˆĂŠSept. 23, 7:30-9 p.m. The Sufi dervishes from Turkey perform to ceremonial music. Exhibit and reception before the performance. $15-$40; call 601-4544782; email jackson@thedialoginstitute.org. UĂŠ ÂˆĂ€ÂľĂ•iĂŠ Ă€i>Â“ĂƒĂŠ ÂœÂ?ˆ`>âiĂŠNov. 21, 8 p.m. Neil Goldberg directs the performance featuring costumed acrobats and original music. $25 and up; call 888-502-2929; jacksonbroadway.com. Âş >` iÂ?Â?>ĂƒÂťĂŠ ˆ˜˜iÀÊ/Â…i>ĂŒiÀÊOct. 8, 7 p.m., at Jaco’s Tacos (318 S. State St.). The Detectives presents the interactive comedy. Cocktails at 6 p.m.; show at 7 p.m. Includes a three-course meal. Reservations required. For ages 18 and up. $43; call 601-937-1752 or 601-291-7444; thedetectives.biz.

“Color Me Pink� is Saturday, Oct. 17, at Jackson State University.

UĂŠÂş ĂŠ/ˆ“iĂŠĂŒÂœĂŠ ˆÂ?Â?ÊOct. 27-31, 7:30 p.m., Nov. 1, 2 p.m., Nov. 3-7, 7:30 p.m., Nov. 8, 2 p.m. The play about racial tensions in a small Southern town is based on John Grisham’s popular novel. $28, $22 seniors and students; call 601-948-3533, ext. 222; newstagetheatre.com.

Ă›iÂ˜ĂŒĂƒĂŠ>ĂŒĂŠ >VÂŽĂƒÂœÂ˜ĂŠ-ĂŒ>ĂŒiĂŠ1Â˜ÂˆĂ›iĂ€ĂƒÂˆĂŒĂžĂŠ(1400 John R. Lynch St.) UĂŠÂş ĂŠ,>ÂˆĂƒÂˆÂ˜ĂŠÂˆÂ˜ĂŠĂŒÂ…iĂŠ-Ă•Â˜ÂťĂŠOct. 8, 7:30 p.m., Oct. 9, 10 a.m., Oct. 9-10, 7:30 p.m., Oct. 11, 3 p.m., Oct. 12, 7:30 p.m. In McCoy Auditorium. MADDRAMA presents the Lorraine Hansberry play about a poor black family who must grieve the death of their patriarch and determine how to spend the resulting life insurance check. $10, $5 seniors and students, $7 per person in groups of 20 or more; call 601-9795956; jsums.edu/speechcomm.

UĂŠÂş ÂœÂ?ÂœĂ€ĂŠ iĂŠ*ÂˆÂ˜ÂŽÂťĂŠOct. 17, 7 p.m. In McCoy Auditorium. Tracey Neyland with HumbleWay OutReach directs the play about three women who are affected by breast cancer. A portion of the proceeds goes to the American Cancer Society. $10 in advance, $15 at the door; call 601946-6328; email theneylands@bellsouth.net. UĂŠÂş7ˆ˜iĂŠÂˆÂ˜ĂŠĂŒÂ…iĂŠ7ˆÂ?`iĂ€Â˜iĂƒĂƒÂťĂŠNov. 12, 7:30 p.m., Nov. 13, 10 a.m., Nov. 13-14, 7:30 p.m., Nov. 15, 3 p.m., Nov. 16, 7:30 p.m., at Jackson State University (1400 John R. Lynch St.). At McCoy Auditorium. MADDRAMA presents the drama set during the 1964 New York riots. $10, $5 seniors and students, $7 per person in groups of 20 or more; call 601-979-5956; jsums.edu/speechcomm. Âş/Â…iĂŠ,ÂœVŽÞÊ ÂœĂ€Ă€ÂœĂ€ĂŠ-Â…ÂœĂœÂťĂŠOct. 15-18, 7:30 p.m., at Alamo Theater (333 N. Farish St.). For mature audiences. Limited seating. $25-$35; call 601-301-2281; fondrentheatreworkshop.org. Âş ĂŠ ÂœÂ˜ĂƒĂŒiĂ€ĂŠÂœvĂŠ ĂŠ Ă•Ă€`iÀÊ ĂžĂƒĂŒiÀޝÊ ˆ˜˜iÀÊ/Â…i>ĂŒiÀÊOct. 23, 7 p.m., at The Hideaway (Deville Plaza, 5100 Interstate 55 N. Frontage Road). Fringe Dinner Theatre presents the show about a monster’s ball. Includes a three-course meal, Thriller/Time Warp-themed line dance lessons and a costume contest. RSVP. $25 plus tax and tip; call 601-941-3816 or 601-850-2318; email fringedinnertheatre@gmail.com; fringedinnertheatre.com.

MPB aims for relevancy in everything we do – from delivering timely news and information to how we present ourselves to you. That’s why we are rebranding.

Our new logo features letters encased in shapes subtly resembling magnolia leaves - a nod to our state tree. The three colors in the logo are blue/green-

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based hues to represent strength, growth, and dependability - qualities that

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MPB strives to embody for Mississippi. MPB’s commitment to inform and serve the people of our state is also reflected in the new tagline “Mississippi is our mission.�

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Sports & Wellness

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ii`ĂŠ"ÕÀÊ iˆ}Â…LÂœĂ€ĂƒĂŠx Sept. 12, 7:30-11 a.m., at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Cathedral (305 E. Capitol St.). The third annual race is a fundraiser for the Mississippi Food Network. Includes a free fun run for ages 12 and under. $30-40; call 601-973-7089; email scain@msfoodnet.org; eventbrite.com.

Events in Fondren UĂŠ,i`ĂŠ-Â…ÂœiĂŠx Sept. 3, 6:30 p.m. The annual run/walk is a fundraiser for Ronald McDonald House Charities of Mississippi and is part of Fondren’s First Thursday this year. The race starts on Duling Avenue. Includes a post-race party with music from Southern Grass. $25 through Aug. 23, $35 after; email pam@rmhcmississippi.org; rmhcms.org. UĂŠÂŁĂ“ ĂƒĂŠvÂœĂ€ĂŠĂŒÂ…iĂŠ ÂœÂ?ˆ`>ĂžĂƒĂŠ Â…>Ă€ÂˆĂŒĂžĂŠ,Ă•Â˜ Nov. 21, 7:30 a.m. Check-in is at 6:30 a.m. The annual race with a holiday costume contest benefit the Good Samaritan Center. Race begins at Old Canton Road and Duling Street. Includes a kids’ run at 9 a.m. Registration required. $35 through Nov. 9, $40 Nov. 10-20, $45 race day, free fun run, $105 family of four (immediate family members only); call 601-355-6276; christmas12k.com.

7>Â?ÂŽĂŠ/ÂœĂŠ ˜`ĂŠ Â?âÂ…iˆ“iĂ€½Ăƒ Sept. 19, 9-11 a.m., at Mississippi Museum of Art (380 S. Lamar St.). The annual three-mile walk is a fundraiser for the Alzheimer’s Association. Check-in is at 9 a.m., the opening ceremony is at 9:45 a.m. and the walk is at 10 a.m. Fundraising encouraged; call 960-1515; email afboyd@alz.org; alz.org/walk.

includes getting hit with colored powder along the route. Registration required. Slots limited. Discounts for kids and teams. $65-$75; call 601957-3744; thecolorvibe.com. Ă›iÂ˜ĂŒĂƒĂŠ>ĂŒĂŠ ÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆÂŤÂŤÂˆĂŠ6iĂŒiĂ€>Â˜ĂƒĂŠ iÂ“ÂœĂ€Âˆ>Â?ĂŠ-ĂŒ>`ÂˆĂ•Â“ (2531 N. State St.) UĂŠ7° °ĂŠ ÂœĂ€`ÂœÂ˜ĂŠ Â?>ĂƒĂƒÂˆV Sept. 26, 6 p.m. The Jackson State University Tigers take on Texas Southern University at the annual football game. JSU fans are encouraged to wear white.. $15, $35 reserved, $50 box seats, season tickets available, additional fees apply for parking passes and tailgating; call 601-979-2420; jsutigers.com.

COURTESY JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY

Maybe Baby? Sept. 3, 5:30-7 p.m., at River Oaks Hospital (1030 River Oaks Drive, Flowood). The Q&A session for couples considering parenthood includes a tour of the facility and hors d’oeuvres. Space limited. Reservations required. Free; call 877-907-7642.

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Ă›iÂ˜ĂŒĂƒĂŠ>ĂŒĂŠ Â?iiĂŒĂŠ iiĂŒĂŠ-ÂŤÂœĂ€ĂŒĂƒ (Trace Station, 500 Highway 51 N., Suite Z, Ridgeland). UĂŠ ÂœĂŠ ÂœĂ•Â˜`>Ă€ÂˆiĂƒĂŠ/Ă€>ˆ˜ˆ˜}ĂŠ*Ă€Âœ}Ă€>“Ê Â˜ĂŒiĂ€iĂƒĂŒĂŠ iiĂŒÂˆÂ˜} Sept. 8, Sept. 10, 7 p.m. The goal of the 12-week program is to physically prepare for the 2K’s for the Holidays 5K scheduled for Nov. 21. The program kicks off Sept. 15 at 6 p.m. Free meeting, $100 program (does not include race registration); call 601-899-9696; email karen@fleetfeetjackson.com; fleetfeetjackson.com. UĂŠ/ÕÀŽiÞÊ >ÞÊn Nov. 26, 7 a.m. Includes a run/ walk and a quarter-mile kids’ run. Awards given. The annual race is a fundraiser for the Ridgeland Multipurpose Trails. Registration required. $20 through Aug. 31, $30 Sept. 1-Nov. 10, $40 after; call 601-899-9696; fleetfeetjackson.com.

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-ÂœĂ•ĂŒÂ…iĂ€Â˜ĂŠ iĂ€ÂˆĂŒ>}iĂŠ Â?>ĂƒĂƒÂˆV Sept. 10, 8 a.m.-11 p.m., Sept. 11, 5 a.m.-11 p.m., Sept. 12, 8 a.m.-10 p.m., at Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium (335 S. Hollywood St., Memphis). The event includes concerts, a parade, a tailgate party and more. Gladys Knight and Jammin Jay Lamont perform at Orpheum Theatre Sept. 10 at 8 p.m. Jackson State University’s football game against Tennessee State University is Sept. 12 at 6 p.m. concert: $62.50$82.50, tailgating fees start at $152; football game: $20-$35; call 800-745-3000 or 800332-1991; southernheritageclassic.com.

Jackson State University’s Sonic Boom of the South will cheer on the Tigers as they take on Tennessee State University at the Southern Heritage Classic on Sept. 12 at the Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium in Memphis.

*i`>Â?]ĂŠ*>``Â?iĂŠEĂŠ*ÂœĂ•Â˜`ĂŠ7 ĂŒÂ…ÂœÂ˜ Sept. 20, 8 a.m.-9 p.m., at Walter Anderson Museum of Art (510 Washington Ave., Ocean Springs). Includes a 10-mile bike ride, a two-mile run and a two-mile kayak race. Awards given. Registration required. $40 individuals, $60 teams of two, add $20 for kayak rental; call 228-872-3164; email development@walterandersonmuseum.org; walterandersonmuseum.org. ĂžLĂ€Âˆ`ĂŠ ˆVÂŽLÂœĂ?ˆ˜} Sept. 23, at Millsaps College (1701 N. State St.). Jeremy Gordon of Boxers Rebellion is the instructor. The class incorporates boxing, mixed martial arts, self defense and more. Runs through Dec. 2. $150; call 601-974-1130; millsaps.edu/conted. i>Â?ĂŒÂ…ĂŠEĂŠ7iÂ?Â?˜iĂƒĂƒĂŠ Ă?ÂŤÂœ Sept. 24, 2-7 p.m., at YMCA Flowood (690 Liberty Road, Flowood). In the Indoor Arena. The purpose of the event is to help raise awareness about health and wellness within the Flowood community. Includes a scavenger hunt for kids, posture assessments for adults, door prizes and more. Free; call Foxworth Chiropractic Clinic at 601-932-9201.

ĂžVÂ?ÂˆĂƒĂŒĂƒĂŠ Ă•Ă€ÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠ >˜ViÀÊ iÂ˜ĂŒĂ•Ă€ĂžĂŠ,ˆ`i Sept. 26, 7:30 a.m., at Baptist Healthplex, Clinton (102 Clinton Parkway, Clinton). The annual ride along the Natchez Trace Parkway is a fundraiser for the Baptist Cancer Services Serenity Garden. Registration required. Registration starts at $50; call 601968-1489; mbhs.org/cyclistscuringcancer.

ÂœÂ?ÂœĂ€ĂŠ6ˆLiĂŠx Sept. 26, at Northpark Mall (1200 E. County Line Road, Ridgeland). The race

VĂ€Âœ9Âœ}>ĂŠOct. 1, 5:30-8:30 p.m., at Butterfly Yoga (3025 N. State St.). Instructor Aaron Lind is a renowned teacher of partner acrobatics and founding member of the Acro Revolution teacher-training school. Call 601-594-2313; email info@butterflyyoga.net; butterflyyoga.net. ÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆÂŤÂŤÂˆ½ĂƒĂŠ7>Â?ÂŽĂŠvÂœĂ€ĂŠ ˆ>LiĂŒiĂƒ Oct. 4, 2 p.m., at Southern Farm Bureau Life Insurance (1401 Livingston Lane). Check-in is at 1 p.m. Proceeds go toward DFM programs such as Camp Kandu, education and assistance for needy families. Raise at least $50 to receive a commemorative T-shirt featuring illustrator Marshall Ramsey’s artwork. Registration required. Minimum fundraising amount of $20; call 601-957-7878; msdiabetes.org. ˆŽiĂŠ -\ĂŠ ÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆÂŤÂŤÂˆĂŠÂŁxä Oct. 10-11, 7 a.m., at Hyatt Place Jackson/Ridgeland (1016 Highland Colony Parkway, Ridgeland). Check-in is at 6 a.m. The cycling event along the Natchez Trace is a fundraiser for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Cyclists ride 25, 45 or 75 miles each day. Registration required. Minimum fundraising amount of $150; call 601-898-8815; bikems.org.

-ĂŒĂ€ÂœÂŽiĂŠ œ˜˜iVĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜ĂŠ-Ă•ÂŤÂŤÂœĂ€ĂŒĂŠ Ă€ÂœĂ•ÂŤ Sept. 4, Oct. 2, Nov. 6, 2 p.m., at Methodist Rehabilitation Center, East Campus (1 Layfair Drive, Flowood). On first Fridays at the Methodist Specialty Care Center, suite 500. Open to stroke survivors, their loved ones and caregivers. Refreshments served. Free; call 601-936-8888. >LÂœĂ€ĂŠÂœvĂŠ ÂœĂ›iĂŠ iĂŒĂŒÂ?iĂŠ iÂ?Â?ĂŠ,Ă•Â˜ Sept. 7, 6:30-10 a.m., at 100 Concourse at Colony Park (1052 Highland Colony Parkway, Ridgeland). The Salvation Army Women’s Auxiliary is the host. Includes a 5K race for runners and a 10K race for walkers. Awards given. Strollers and pets welcome. Pre-register to receive a T-shirt. $30 through Aug. 17, $35 after; email sawaofms@ gmail.com; racesonline.com.

games and a raffle. Register by Sept. 22. $125 per person, $500 team of four; call 601-6052554; madisoncountychamber.com.

UĂŠ >VÂŽĂƒÂœÂ˜ĂŠ-ĂŒ>ĂŒiĂŠ1Â˜ÂˆĂ›iĂ€ĂƒÂˆĂŒĂžĂŠ ÂœÂœĂŒL>Â?Â?ĂŠ >“iĂŠ>˜`ĂŠ ˆ}Â…ĂŠ-V…œœÂ?É ÂœÂ“Â“Ă•Â˜ÂˆĂŒĂžĂŠ ÂœÂ?Â?i}iĂŠ ˆ}Â…ĂŒ Oct. 3, 6 p.m. The Jackson State University Tigers take on Grambling State University at the annual football game. $15, $35 reserved, $50 box seats, season tickets available, additional fees apply for parking passes and tailgating; call 601979-2420; jsutigers.com. UĂŠ >VÂŽĂƒÂœÂ˜ĂŠ-ĂŒ>ĂŒiĂŠ1Â˜ÂˆĂ›iĂ€ĂƒÂˆĂŒĂžĂŠ œ“iVœ“ˆ˜}ĂŠ ÂœÂœĂŒL>Â?Â?ĂŠ >“i Oct. 24, 2 p.m. The Jackson State University Tigers take on the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff at the annual game. $25, $35 reserved, $50 box seats, season tickets available, additional fees apply for parking passes and tailgating; call 601-979-2420; jsutigers.com. UĂŠ >VÂŽĂƒÂœÂ˜ĂŠ-ĂŒ>ĂŒiĂŠ1Â˜ÂˆĂ›iĂ€ĂƒÂˆĂŒĂžĂŠ ÂœÂœĂŒL>Â?Â?ĂŠ >“iĂŠ>˜`ĂŠ 6iĂŒiĂ€>Â˜ĂƒĂŠ ˆ}Â…ĂŒ Nov. 7, 6 p.m. The Jackson State University Tigers take on Alabama State University. $15, $35 reserved, $50 box seats, season tickets available, additional fees apply for parking passes and tailgating; call 601-9792420; jsutigers.com. UĂŠ >VÂŽĂƒÂœÂ˜ĂŠ-ĂŒ>ĂŒiĂŠ1Â˜ÂˆĂ›iĂ€ĂƒÂˆĂŒĂžĂŠ ÂœÂœĂŒL>Â?Â?ĂŠ >“iĂŠ >˜`ĂŠ-iÂ˜ÂˆÂœĂ€ĂŠ >Ăž Nov. 28, 2 p.m. The Jackson State University Tigers take on Alcorn State University. $25, $35 reserved, $50 box seats, season tickets available, additional fees apply for parking passes and tailgating; call 601-979-2420; jsutigers.com. >`ÂˆĂƒÂœÂ˜ĂŠ ÂœĂ•Â˜ĂŒĂžĂŠ Â…>“LiĂ€ĂŠÂœvĂŠ œ““iĂ€ViĂŠ >Â?Â?ĂŠ

Â?>ĂƒĂƒÂˆV Sept. 29, at Lake Caroline Golf Course (118 Caroline Club Circle, Madison). The format is a four-person scramble. Includes awards,

<œ“LˆiĂŠ,Ă•Â˜ Oct. 24, 8-10 p.m., at Traceway Park (200 Soccer Row, Clinton). The run/walk includes a one-mile route for “zombiesâ€? only, and a 5K for humans and “zombies.â€? Race winners receive coupon prizes. Costumes encouraged. Registration required. Free entry with donation of one 3.5-pound bag of candy; call 601-924-6082; clintonparksandrec.com. >Žˆ˜}ĂŠ-ĂŒĂ€Âˆ`iĂƒĂŠ }>ÂˆÂ˜ĂƒĂŒĂŠ Ă€i>ĂƒĂŒĂŠ >˜ViÀÊ7>Â?ÂŽ Oct. 31, 9 a.m., at Thalia Mara Hall (255 E. Pascagoula St.). Check-in is at 8 a.m. Proceeds from the annual 5K walk benefit the American Cancer Society. Fundraising encouraged; call 601321-5512; email jacksonmsstrides@cancer.org; makingstrideswalk.org. ->˜`iĂ€ĂƒÂœÂ˜ĂŠ >Ă€Â“ĂƒĂŠ Â…>Â“ÂŤÂˆÂœÂ˜ĂƒÂ…ÂˆÂŤ Nov. 2, 9 a.m., Nov. 3, 11 a.m., Nov. 4-6, 6 a.m., Nov. 7-8, 7:30 a.m., at Country Club of Jackson (345 St. Andrews Drive). The golf tournament is part of the FedEx Cup and is a fundraiser for Birdies for Charity. $15-$50; call 956-1411; sandersonfarmschampionship.com. /Â…iĂŠ,Ă•`ÂœÂ?ÂŤÂ…ĂŠ,>Vi Nov. 7, 8 a.m., at Mississippi Coliseum (1207 Mississippi St.). The annual 5K run/walk is held in conjunction with the Junior League of Jackson’s Mistletoe Marketplace. Include a one-mile fun walk. $25 through Oct. 31, $30 Nov. 1-5, $35 after, $15 fun walk; call 353-0603; racesonline.com. iĂŒĂ€ÂœĂŠ >VÂŽĂƒÂœÂ˜ĂŠ i>Ă€ĂŒĂŠ7>Â?ÂŽ Nov. 7, 8-11 a.m., at Mississippi State Capitol (400 High St.). Events begin at 8 a.m. and the walk begins at 9:15 a.m. Includes a three-mile walk and a one-mile survivor route. Fundraising encouraged; call 359-3114; metrojacksonheartwalk.org. *Â?>ĂŒÂˆÂ˜Ă•Â“ĂŠ*Ă€Âœ`Ă•VĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜ĂƒĂŠ >ÀÀiÂ?ĂŠ,>Vˆ˜}ĂŠ ÂœÂ“ÂŤiĂŒÂˆĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜ Nov. 20-22, at Kirk Fordice Equine Center (1207 Mississippi St.). Equestrians compete for cash prizes. Competitors must register. Free for spectators; call 228-8608104; email twoodcock@neseenterprise.com or misty.platinumproductions@gmail.com; platinumproductionsbarrelracing.com.

Other Performers: Kerry Thomas, AJC & The Envelope Pushers, Storage 24 Hosted by Josh Foxi, Rita B & Merc B Tickets available at Ticketmaster.com

Do You Know What Drives & Motivates You? Join Us Saturday November 7th @ 9am-1pm for a Special Enneagram 6HPLQDU ZKHUH \RX ZLOO ÀQG RXW \RXU inner motivations & personality style. Lunch will be provided as well.

Intern at the JFP

Hone your skills, gain valuable experience and college credit* by interning with the Jackson Free Press. You set your hours, and attend free training workshops. # " & $ ! " % ! ' " %! ' " & ' # "# #! " ' ! "&

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E-mail interns@jacksonfreepress.com, telling us why you want to intern with us and what makes you the ideal candidate. *College credit available to currently enrolled college students in select disciplines.

1 The Reformer 2 The Helper 3 The Achiever 4 The Individualist 5 The Investigator 6 The Loyalist 7 The Enthusiast 8 The Challenger 9 The Peacemaker

Early Bird Special $49.95 RSVP before 10/15/2015 - Call today! 'HEL /HZLV KDV EHHQ FHUWLĂ€HG E\ 5LVR +XGVRQ as an Enneagram Specialist

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1/2 OFF ENROLLMENT Free Security Access Key, And No Membership Dues

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Yoga & Wellness Center

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Literary & Signings UĂŠÂş Ă€Âˆ}Â…ĂŒĂŠ ˆiÂ?`Ăƒ\ĂŠ/Â…iĂŠ >ĂƒĂŒiĂ€ĂžĂŠÂœvĂŠ >Ă€ÂˆiĂŠ Ă•Â?Â?Ê Sept. 29, 5 p.m. Bruce Levingston signs books. Reading at 5:30 p.m. $50 book; call 601-366-7619; email info@lemuriabooks. com; lemuriabooks.com. IMANI KHAYYAM

Events at Lemuria Books (Banner Hall, 4465 Interstate 55 N., Suite 202) UĂŠÂş/Â…iĂŠ >ĂŒiĂƒĂŠÂœvĂŠ Ă›>˜}iÂ?ˆ˜iÊSept. 4, 5 p.m. Hester Young signs books. $25.95 book; call 601-366-7619; email info@lemuriabooks.com; lemuriabooks.com. UĂŠÂş,ÂˆÂœĂŒÂťĂŠSept. 9, 5 p.m. Edwin E. Meek signs books. $35.95 book; call 601-366-7619; email info@lemuriabooks.com; lemuriabooks.com. UĂŠÂş/Â…iĂŠ-VĂ€ÂˆLiÂť Sept. 10, 5 p.m. Matthew Guinn signs books. $25.95 book; call 601366-7619; email info@lemuriabooks.com; lemuriabooks.com. UĂŠÂş ÂˆĂŒĂŒÂ?iĂŠ-ĂŒÂœĂ€ÂˆiĂƒÂť Sept. 14, 5 p.m. Malcolm White signs books. $34.95; call 601-3667619; email info@lemuriabooks.com; lemuriabooks.com. UĂŠÂş/Â…iĂŠ >ĂžĂŠĂŒÂ…iĂŠ Ă€>ĂžÂœÂ˜ĂƒĂŠ >“iĂŠ œ“iÊSept. 15, 4 p.m. Drew Daywalt signs books. $18.99 book; call 601-366-7619; email info@lemuriabooks.com; lemuriabooks.com. UĂŠÂş >ĂŒiĂƒĂŠ>˜`ĂŠ Ă•Ă€ÂˆiĂƒÂťĂŠSept. 15, 5 p.m. Lauren Groff signs books. $27.95 book; call 601366-7619; email info@lemuriabooks.com; lemuriabooks.com. UĂŠÂş LÂœĂ›iĂŠĂŒÂ…iĂŠ7>ĂŒiĂ€v>Â?Â?ÊSept. 17, 5 p.m. Ron Rash signs books. $26.99 book; call 601366-7619; email info@lemuriabooks.com; lemuriabooks.com. UĂŠÂş ÞÊ-ÂœĂ•ĂŒÂ…iĂ€Â˜ĂŠ ÂœĂ•Ă€Â˜iĂž\ĂŠ/ÀÕiĂŠ-ĂŒÂœĂ€ÂˆiĂƒĂŠvĂ€ÂœÂ“ĂŠ ĂŒÂ…iĂŠ i>Ă€ĂŒĂŠÂœvĂŠĂŒÂ…iĂŠ-ÂœĂ•ĂŒÂ…ÂťĂŠSept. 21, 5 p.m. Rick Bragg signs books. $27.95 book; call 601-3667619; email info@lemuriabooks.com. UĂŠÂş/Â…iĂŠ >ĂƒĂŒĂŠ-i>ĂƒÂœÂ˜\ĂŠ ĂŠ >ĂŒÂ…iĂ€]ĂŠ>ĂŠ-œ˜]ĂŠ>˜`ĂŠ>ĂŠ ˆviĂŒÂˆÂ“iĂŠÂœvĂŠ ÂœÂ?Â?i}iĂŠ ÂœÂœĂŒL>Â?Â?ÊSept. 23, 5 p.m. Stuart Stevens signs books. $24.95 book; call 601-366-7619; email info@lemuriabooks.com.

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Poet C. Liegh McInnis hosts the Margaret Walker Centennial Lecuture on Oct. 8, at the R.G. Bolden/Anne Bell-Moore Public Library.

UĂŠÂş->“ÕiÂ?ĂŠ °ĂŠ ÂœĂ€i\ĂŠ Â?iĂƒĂƒi`ĂŠ7ÂˆĂŒÂ…ĂŠ/ÂˆĂ€i`ĂŠ >˜`ĂƒÂťĂŠOct. 1, 5 p.m. Barbara Gauntt signs books. Reading at 5:30 p.m. $35 book; call 601-366-7619; email info@lemuriabooks.com; lemuriabooks.com. UĂŠÂş/Â…ÂˆĂƒĂŠ ĂƒĂŠ9ÂœĂ•Ă€ĂŠ ˆvi]ĂŠ >Ă€Ă€ÂˆiĂŒĂŠ Â…>˜VitÊOct. 7, 5 p.m. Jonathan Evison signs books. Reading at 5:30 p.m. $25.95 book; call 601366-7619; email info@lemuriabooks.com; lemuriabooks.com. UĂŠÂş ÂˆĂƒÂŤ>ĂŒVÂ…iĂƒĂŠvĂ€ÂœÂ“ĂŠ*Â?Ă•ĂŒÂœÂťĂŠOct. 13, 5 p.m. Richard Grant signs books. Reading at 5:30 p.m. $16 book; call 601-366-7619; email info@ lemuriabooks.com; lemuriabooks.com. UĂŠÂş ÂˆĂŒĂŒÂ?iĂŠ Â?Â?ÂˆÂœĂŒ]ĂŠ ˆ}ĂŠ >“ˆÂ?ޝÊOct. 15, 4:30 p.m. Mike Curato signs books. $17.99 book;

call 601-366-7619; email info@lemuriabooks.com; lemuriabooks.com. UĂŠÂş ÂˆĂŒĂžĂŠÂœÂ˜ĂŠ ÂˆĂ€iÊOct. 19, 5 p.m. Garth Risk Hallberg signs books. Reading at 5:30 p.m. $30 book; call 601-366-7619; email info@lemuriabooks.com; lemuriabooks.com. UĂŠÂş/Â…iÂ˜ĂŠ œ“iĂƒĂŠ >Ă€Ă€Âˆ>}i\ĂŠ1Â˜ÂˆĂŒi`ĂŠ-ĂŒ>ĂŒiĂƒĂŠĂ›°ĂŠ 7ˆ˜`ĂƒÂœĂ€ĂŠ>˜`ĂŠĂŒÂ…iĂŠ ivi>ĂŒĂŠÂœvĂŠ " ÊNov. 11, 5 p.m. Roberta Kaplan signs books. Reading at 5:30 p.m. $27.95 book; call 601366-7619; email info@lemuriabooks.com; lemuriabooks.com. UĂŠÂş Ă•Ă€`iĂ€]ĂŠ ° °ĂŠNov. 12, 5 p.m. Neely Tucker signs books. Reading at 5:30 p.m. $27.95 book; call 601-366-7619; email info@lemuriabooks. com; lemuriabooks.com. UĂŠÂş Ă€>Â˜ĂŒĂŠ*>ÀŽÊNov. 18, 5 p.m. Leonard Pitts Jr. signs books. Reading at 5:30 p.m. $24.95 book; call 601-366-7619; email info@lemuriabooks. com; lemuriabooks.com. UĂŠÂş iĂƒĂŒÂˆÂ˜ĂžĂŠ>˜`ĂŠ*ÂœĂœiĂ€\ĂŠ/Â…iĂŠ “iĂ€ÂˆV>Â˜ĂŠ"`ĂžĂƒĂƒiÞÊ ÂœvĂŠ iÂœĂ€}iĂŠ iĂ€LiĂ€ĂŒĂŠ7>Â?ÂŽiÀÊ Ă•ĂƒÂ…ÂťĂŠNov. 23, 5 p.m. Jon Meacham signs books. Reading at 5:30 p.m. $35 book; call 601-366-7619; email info@ lemuriabooks.com; lemuriabooks.com.

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iLĂ•ĂŒĂŠOct. 13, 7 p.m., at Millsaps College, Ford Academic Complex (1701 N. State St.). In the recital hall. Katy Simpson Smith, Taylor Kitchings, and Jamie Kornegay are the speakers. $10, $5 students; call 601-974-1130; millsaps.edu/conted.

ÂˆĂ€VÂ?iĂŠÂœvĂŠ ÂœÂ?ÂœĂ€ĂŠ ÂœÂœÂŽĂŠ Â?Ă•L½ĂƒĂŠ,i>`ˆ˜}ĂŠ >ÂˆĂ€ĂŠOct. 17, noon-5 p.m., at Jayne Avenue Community Center (3615 Jayne Ave.). Includes book, magazine and treat bag giveaways for all ages, food, entertainment and other activities. Free; call 601750-6511; email circleofcolor@yahoo.com. Ă•`ÂœĂ€>ĂŠ7iÂ?ĂŒĂžĂŠ >Â?>ĂŠOct. 23, 7 p.m., at Mississippi University for Women (1100 College St., Columbus). In the Banquet Room. The annual event features a cocktail reception with the authors of this year’s Welty Writers’ Symposium and a presentation from author and political satirist P.J. O’Rourke. $75 friend, $500 patron, $5,000 benefactor (table of eight); call 662329-7148; web3.wub.edu/welty.

>Ă€}>Ă€iĂŒĂŠ7>Â?ÂŽiÀÊ iÂ˜ĂŒi˜˜ˆ>Â?ĂŠ iVĂŒĂ•Ă€iĂŠSept. 24, 6 p.m., at Eudora Welty Library (300 N. State St.). Dr. Doris Ginn of Jackson State University presents “Let’s Talk: Margaret Walker’s Centennial Celebration.â€? Free; call 601-968-5811.

Ă›iÂ˜ĂŒĂƒĂŠ>ĂŒĂŠ Ă•`ÂœĂ€>ĂŠ7iÂ?ĂŒĂžĂŠ ÂœĂ•ĂƒiĂŠ>˜`ĂŠ Ă•ĂƒiՓ (1119 Pinehurst Place) UĂŠÂş7iĂŠ7iĂ€iĂŠ Ă€ÂœĂŒÂ…iĂ€Ăƒ\ĂŠ ĂŠ iÂ“ÂœÂˆĂ€ÂťĂŠOct. 29, 5 p.m. Barry Moser signs books. Reading at 5:30 p.m. $22 book; call Lemuria Books at 601-3667619; lemuriabooks.com. UĂŠÂş ĂŠ Ă€iiĂŠ-ĂŒ>ĂŒiÊNov. 17, 5 p.m. Tom Piazza signs books. Reading at 5:30 p.m. $25.95 book; call 601-353-7762; lemuriabooks.com.

>Ă€}>Ă€iĂŒĂŠ7>Â?ÂŽiÀÊ iÂ˜ĂŒi˜˜ˆ>Â?ĂŠ iVĂŒĂ•Ă€iĂŠOct. 8, 6 p.m., at R.G. Bolden/Anne Bell-Moore Public Library (1444 Wiggins Road). Poet C. Liegh McInnis of Jackson State University hosts a discussion of Margaret Walker’s poem “October Journey.â€? Free; call 601-922-6076; email twilkins@jhlibrary.com.

>Ă€}>Ă€iĂŒĂŠ7>Â?ÂŽiÀÊ iÂ˜ĂŒi˜˜ˆ>Â?ĂŠ iVĂŒĂ•Ă€iĂŠNov. 15, 6 p.m., at Margaret Walker Alexander Library (2525 Robinson Road). Dr. Robert Luckett of Jackson State University presents “The Thoughts I Will Keep and Remember from the Margaret Walker Centennial Celebration.â€? Free; call 601-968-5825.

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Kids

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Ă›iÂ˜ĂŒĂƒĂŠ>ĂŒĂŠ ÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆÂŤÂŤÂˆĂŠ …ˆÂ?`Ă€i˜½ĂƒĂŠ Ă•ĂƒiՓÊ(2145 Highland Drive) UĂŠ-ˆ`½ĂƒĂŠ-Vˆi˜ViĂŠ Â?Ă•L Sept. 3, 10-11 a.m. The popular character from the PBS Kids program “Sid the Science Kidâ€? appears in conjunction with “Sid the Science Kid: The Super-Duper Exhibit!â€? Included with admission ($10, children under 12 months and members free); call 601-981-5469; mississippichildrensmuseum.com. UĂŠ6ÂˆĂƒÂˆĂŒÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠ Ă€ĂŒÂˆĂƒĂŒ\ĂŠ iÀÀÞÊ iÂ˜ÂŽÂˆÂ˜ĂƒĂŠSept. 6, Sept. 20, 1:30-5:30 p.m. Jenkins uses the west African djembe drum to teach children creative writing and literacy skills. Included with admission ($10, children under 12 months and members free); call 601-981-5469; mississippichildrensmuseum.com. UĂŠ+Ă•iĂƒĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜ĂŠ ĂŒÂśĂŠ ÂˆĂƒVÂœĂ›iÀÊ ĂŒtĂŠ->ĂŒĂ•Ă€`>ÞÊSept. 12, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. The topic is dental health. Included with admission ($10, children under 12 months and members free); call 601-9815469; mississippichildrensmuseum.com. UĂŠ6ÂˆĂƒÂˆĂŒÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠ Ă€ĂŒÂˆĂƒĂŒ\ĂŠ iÂ?Â?ÞÊ >ÀÊ >LiÀÊOct. 4, Oct. 18, 1:30-5:30 p.m. The ballet and modern dance performer teaches basic techniques, classic steps and traditional dances.

Included with admission ($10, children under 12 months and members free); call 601-9815469; mississippichildrensmuseum.com. UĂŠ*Â…Ă•Â˜ĂŠ >ÞÊNov. 14, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Children study and interact with living organisms in order to learn more about physiology. Included with admission ($10, children under 12 months and members free); call 601-9815469; mississippichildrensmuseum.com. ˆ˜iVĂ€>vĂŒ]ĂŠ/iÀÀ>Ă€Âˆ>]ĂŠ>˜`ĂŠ "ĂƒĂŠSept. 8, Sept. 22, 3:30-4:30 p.m., at Madison Public Library (994 Madison Ave., Madison). Children ages 6-8 develop engineering skills while visiting various stations involving LEGOs, Minecraft and more. Sessions on second and fourth Tuesdays. Free; call 601-856-2749. ĂƒÂ“ ,/ĂŠ-ÂŤ>ViĂŠ vĂŒiĂ€ĂƒV…œœÂ?ĂŠ*Ă€Âœ}Ă€>“ÊSept. 10, 3:15-5:30 p.m., at C.E. Roy Community Center (300 E. 5th St., Hattiesburg). Children ages 4-13 participate in art, music, creative movement, writing and theater activities. Held Thursdays and Fridays through Dec. 11. Free; call 601-583-6005; email hattiesburgartscouncil@gmail.com; hattiesburgartscouncil.org.

ĂŠ*Ă•Â˜ĂŒ]ĂŠ*>ĂƒĂƒĂŠ>˜`ĂŠ ˆVÂŽĂŠ ÂœÂ“ÂŤiĂŒÂˆĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜ĂŠ Sept. 15, 6 p.m., at Traceway Park (200 Soccer Row, Clinton). Youth ages 6-15 get to showcase their football skills. Winners advance to the next level of competition for a chance to compete at the New Orleans Saints Team Championship in December. Online pre-registration recommended. Free; clintonparksandrec.com. -Ă•LÂ“ÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆÂœÂ˜ĂŠ"ÂŤi˜ˆ˜}ĂŠvÂœĂ€ĂŠ-VÂ…ÂœÂ?>ĂƒĂŒÂˆVĂŠ7Ă€ÂˆĂŒÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠ Ăœ>Ă€`ĂƒĂŠSept. 16, at Eudora Welty Education and Visitors Center (1109 Pinehurst Place). Mississippi students in grades 7-12 may submit original works in 10 categories, including poetry, short story, critical essay, dramatic script and new category editorial cartoon. The deadline is Dec. 16 at 5 p.m. $5 per person, $20 per portfolio; call 601354-5210; email info@artandwriting.org; artandwriting.org. Ă›iÂ˜ĂŒĂƒĂŠ>ĂŒĂŠ ÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆÂŤÂŤÂˆĂŠ Ă•ĂƒiĂ•Â“ĂŠÂœvĂŠ Ă€ĂŒĂŠ(380 S. Lamar St.) UĂŠ ÂœÂœÂŽĂŠ>˜`ĂŠ i>Ă€Â˜ĂŠĂœÂˆĂŒÂ…ĂŠ ÂœÂœĂŒ Sept. 18, Oct. 16, Nov. 20, 10:30 a.m. This educational opportunity ages 5 and under and their parents features a hands-on art activity and

story time. Please dress for mess. Free; call 601-960-1515; msmuseumart.org. UĂŠ ÂœÂœĂŒĂŠ>˜`ĂŠ ÂœÂ?Â?iÀÊ œ“iĂƒV…œœÂ?ĂŠ >ÞÊNov. 17, 9:30 a.m.-noon, in the Bancorp South Classroom. Homeschool students experience a guided tour of current exhibitions, learn through a hands-on studio art activity, make connections through art and literacy, and enjoy lunch. For ages 4-12. Pre-register by Nov. 10. $30 per student; call 601-960-1515; msmuseumart.org. "Â?`ĂŠ >ÂŤÂˆĂŒÂœÂ?ĂŠ ÂœĂœÂ?ĂŠOct. 8, 9 a.m.-noon, at Old Capitol Museum (100 S. State St.). Teams from selected high schools compete in a scholar’s bowl contest with questions about government and Mississippi history. Registration required. Free; call 601-5766920; email info@oldcapitolmuseum.com; oldcapitolmuseum.com. Live at 5 Fridays, 5 p.m.-8 p.m. through Oct. 30, at Town Square Park (100 Main St., Hattiesburg). The Hattiesburg Arts Council provides smART space art activities for children at the gazebo. Free; call 601583-6005; email hattiesburgartscouncil@ gmail.com; hattiesburgartscouncil.org.

VISIT THE NEWEST EXHIBIT AT THE SOUTHEAST’S BEST ATTRACTION!

2015-2016 Season Save the Dates!

THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPREHENSIVE TRAVELING EXHIBITION EVER CREATED TO EXPLORE THE HISTORY OF DOGS

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October 8, 2015 at Duling Hall

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December 4, 5, & 6, 2015 at Thalia Mara Hall

THERE’S A LITTLE WOLF IN EVERY DOG

Claire Holley

February 6, 2016 at Duling Hall

12: ³ -$1 Bring a picture of you and your dog to post on the photo wall. Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries, and Parks’ Museum of Natural Science 2148 Riverside Drive Jackson, MS ‡ ZZZ PVQDWXUDOVFLHQFH RUJ

Photo by David Grant Gilmore

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This project sponsored in part by the Jackson Convention and Visitors Bureau

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www.muw.edu/welty

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Community

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speaker is Antwaun Griffin, Deputy Assistant Secretary for U.S. Operations at the U.S. Department of Commerce. RSVP. $75 through Aug. 10, $100 after, reserved tables available; call 601-965-0366; email info@mmba.us; mmba.us/powerluncheon.

Events at William F. Winter Archives and History Building (200 North St.) UĂŠ ÂˆĂƒĂŒÂœĂ€ĂžĂŠ ĂƒĂŠ Ă•Â˜VÂ… Sept. 2, noon. Mabel Pittman presents “Central United Methodist Church in Jackson: Its First Hundred Years.â€? Free; call 601-576-6998. UĂŠ ÂˆĂƒĂŒÂœĂ€ĂžĂŠ ĂƒĂŠ Ă•Â˜VÂ… Sept. 9, noon. Author Robert Luckett discusses his book, “Joe T. Patterson and the White South’s Dilemma: Evolving Resistance to Black Advancement.â€? Free; call 601-576-6998. UĂŠ ÂˆĂƒĂŒÂœĂ€ĂžĂŠ ĂƒĂŠ Ă•Â˜VÂ… Sept. 16, noon. The speaker is Alysia Steele, author of “Delta Jewels: In Search of my Grandmother’s Wisdom, will present “Delta Jewels and the Power of Oral History.â€? Sales and signing to follow. Free; call 601-576-6998. UĂŠ ÂˆĂƒĂŒÂœĂ€ĂžĂŠ ĂƒĂŠ Ă•Â˜VÂ… Sept. 23, noon. Retired judge and law professor Gordon A. Martin Jr. discusses his book, “Count Them One by One: Black Mississippians Fighting for the Right to Vote.â€? Sales and signing to follow. Free; call 601-576-6998. UĂŠ ÂˆĂƒĂŒÂœĂ€ĂžĂŠ ĂƒĂŠ Ă•Â˜VÂ… Sept. 30, noon. Bruce Levingston, Sally McDonnell Barksdale Honors College artist-in-residence at the University of Mississippi, discusses his book, “Bright Fields: The Mastery of Marie Hull.â€? Sales and signing to follow. Free; call 601-576-6998.

Jackson Audubon Society First Saturday Bird Walk Sept. 5, Oct. 3, 8 a.m.-noon, at LeFleur’s Bluff State Park (2140 Riverside Drive). An expert

All 4 Children Consignment Fall/Winter Jackson Sale Sept. 3, 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Sept. 4, 9 a.m.-7 p.m., Sept. 5, 8 a.m.-noon, at Mississippi Trade Mart (1200 Mississippi St.). Purchase or sell gently used children’s clothing and accessories. Call for information on pre-sales for consignors, new moms and moms of twins. Free admission; call 601-566-7046; all4childrenconsignment.com. Mississippi Minority Business Alliance Power Ă•Â˜VÂ…iœ˜ Sept. 3, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., at Hilton Jackson (1001 E. County Line Road). The theme is, “The Role of U.S. Minority Businesses in the 21st Century Global Marketplace.â€? The keynote

UĂŠxәÊ ÂœÂ?Â?i}iĂŠ->Ă›ÂˆÂ˜}ĂƒĂŠ >Ăž Sept. 26, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Representatives from the State Treasury of Mississippi MPACT and MACS programs provide information about MACS, Mississippi’s 529 college savings program. Register to win one of two MACS scholarships. $5.29; call 601-981-5469; mississippichildrensmuseum.com.

NASA/GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CENTER/BILL HRYBYK

H&R Block Job Fair Sept. 2, 9 a.m.-7 p.m., at H&R Block (Deville Plaza, 5250-C Interstate 55 N.). Available positions include tax professionals, receptionists and office managers. Free; call 601-956-2554.

Political commentator and author Donna Brazile headlines the ACLU’s 2015 Jazz Brunch on Saturday, Sept. 12, at the Jackson Convention Center.

birder leads the walk. Meet at the picnic area. Free with $4.04 car entrance fee; call 601-832-6788; jacksonaudubonsociety.org. Rankin County Democrats Monthly Sept. 5, Oct. 3, Nov. 7, 8:30 a.m., at Corner Bakery, Flowood (108 Market St., Flowood). On first Saturdays at 8:30am, Jackson-area Democrats meet for breakfast and discuss current political activities. Open to the public. Free with food for sale; call 601-919-9797; rankindemocrats.net. Events at Mississippi Children’s Museum (2145 Highland Drive) UĂŠ >Â?Â?ĂŠ ˆĂ?‡Õ Sept. 8-11, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. The museum closes to the public to paint, repair and clean the 50,000 square-foot facility. Volunteers needed. Al ages welcome. Free; call 601-7098976; email esimmons@mcm.ms.

Senior Day Sept. 10, 9 a.m.-noon, at Jackson Zoo (2918 W. Capitol St.). Seniors ages 65 and older enjoy the zoo at their own pace with activities and light refreshments provided. Free for seniors, others: $9.25, $6.75 ages 2-12, children under 2 and members free; call 601-352-2580; jacksonzoo.org. Jackson Audubon Society Saturday Birding Field Trip Sept. 12, 7:30 a.m., at St. Catherine Creek National Wildlife Refuge (21 Pintail Lane, Sibley). Expert birder Chris King leads the expedition with an emphasis on shorebird migration. Free; call 601-832-6788; email saintcatherinecreek@fws.gov; jacksonaudubonsociety.org. Anime Getaway Jackson Sept. 12, 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m., at Regency Hotel and Conference Center (420 Greymont Ave.). The anime convention includes a dealer’s room of Japanese imports, art

displays, game rooms, a cosplay contest and outdoor battle games. Features guests include voice actress Caitlin Glass, vlogger CinnamonToastKen and cosplayer SuperMaryFace. $5 through Aug. 30, $10 at the door; call 969-2141; animegetaway.com/jacksonms. Ă›iÂ˜ĂŒĂƒĂŠ>ĂŒĂŠ >VÂŽĂƒÂœÂ˜ĂŠ ÂœÂ˜Ă›iÂ˜ĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜ĂŠ ÂœÂ“ÂŤÂ?iĂ? (105 E. Pascagoula St.) UĂŠ 1ĂŠÂœvĂŠ ÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆÂŤÂŤÂˆĂŠĂ“ä£xĂŠ >ââĂŠ Ă€Ă•Â˜VÂ… Sept. 12, 11 a.m. Includes the organization’s annual meeting and food. The keynote speaker is political commentator and author Donna Brazile. $100; call 601-354-3408; email office@aclu-ms.org; aclu-ms.org. UĂŠ*ÂœĂƒÂˆĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜i`ĂŠvÂœĂ€ĂŠ*Ă€Âœ}Ă€iĂƒĂƒĂŠ œ˜viĂ€i˜Vi Oct. 19-20, 8 a.m.-6:30 p.m., Oct. 21, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. The annual conference is for nonprofits and mission-based agencies. Topics include community engagement, money matters, leadership and volunteering. Registration required. $189 through Aug. 26, $249 after; call 601-407-2747 or 601-6653975; email info@positionedforprogress. com; positionedforprogress.com. UĂŠ ÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆÂŤÂŤÂˆĂŠ7œ“i˜½ĂƒĂŠ Vœ˜œ“ˆVĂŠ-iVĂ•Ă€ÂˆĂŒĂžĂŠ Policy Summit Oct. 10, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. The goal of the event is to promote an economic security agenda for women. The keynote speaker is Anita Hill, professor of social policy, law and women’s studies at Brandeis University. Registration required. Free; call 960-2321; mswomensecure.org. Events at Millsaps College (1701 N. State St.) UĂŠ Â?ĂƒiĂŠ-V…œœÂ?ĂŠÂœvĂŠ >˜>}i“iÂ˜ĂŒĂŠ >Â?Â?ĂŠ ÂœĂ€Ă•Â“ Sept. 15, 8:30 a.m., in the lower level of the Campbell College Center. Speakers include Sara L. Johnson, senior research director at IHS Economics, and economist Darrin Webb. Includes a continental breakfast at 8 a.m. RSVP recommended. Space limited. Free; call 601-974-1254. UĂŠ ˆÂ?Â?Ăƒ>ÂŤĂƒĂŠ >Â?Â?ĂŠ ÂœÂ“Â“Ă•Â˜ÂˆĂŒĂžĂŠ Â˜Ă€ÂˆV…“iÂ˜ĂŒĂŠ Series Begins Sept. 21. Most classes begin the week of Sept. 21 and fall into the categories of art, music, fitness, design, business and technology. Call to request a brochure with classes and fees. Fees vary; call 601-974-1130; millsaps.edu/conted.

Be The Change

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30

Ă›iÂ˜ĂŒĂƒĂŠ>ĂŒĂŠ ÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆÂŤÂŤÂˆĂŠ Ă•ĂƒiĂ•Â“ĂŠÂœvĂŠ Ă€ĂŒ (380 S. Lamar St.) UĂŠ ÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆÂŤÂŤÂˆĂŠ-ˆVÂŽÂ?iĂŠ iÂ?Â?ĂŠ ÂœĂ•Â˜`>ĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜½ĂƒĂŠ Â…>Ă€ÂˆĂŒĂžĂŠ iÂ?iLĂ€>ĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜ Sept. 18, 7-10 p.m. Includes refreshments, a cash bar, entertainment and a $500 drawdown raffle. This year’s honoree is retired UMMC pediatric hematologist and oncologist Dr. Mary Gail Smith. $50 (includes one raffle ticket), additional raffle tickets: $10 each or three for $20; call 601-366-5874; mssicklecellfoundation.org. UĂŠ 7>Â?ÂŽĂƒ Nov. 7, 9 a.m. At the Art Garden. This year’s theme is “Walkin’ off the Blues with NAMI Mississippi.â€? Check-in is at 8 a.m. The 5K run/walk is a fundraiser for NAMI Mississippi, a branch of the National Alliance of Mental Illness. Fundraising encouraged, donations welcome; call 601-899-9058; email walkmanager@namims.org; namiwalks.org.

ÂˆÂŤĂŠ ĂŒĂŠ ÂœĂœÂ˜ĂŠ ÂœĂœĂŠ >“ʺ,i“ˆĂ?Ê …ˆÂ?`…œœ`ĂŠ >˜ViÀÊ Ăœ>Ă€i˜iĂƒĂƒĂŠ Month Competition Sept. 20, 1-6 p.m., at Murrah High School (1400 Murrah Drive). The Prancing Stepperettes, Purple Diamonds, Jazzy Jewels of Crystal Springs, Glamour Girls, Ladies of Sparkle, Glamorous Gems and Pink Ladies of Vicksburg perform. Unwrapped toy donations welcome. $10; call 601-918-6805. IMANI KHAYYAM

Good Neighbor Day Sept. 2, 8 a.m., at Greenbrook Flowers (705 N. State St.). Receive a dozen roses for free, and give away 11 roses to neighbors and friends. Supplies limited. Also included a raffle to raise funds for the Blair E. Batson Hospital for Children. Free roses, raffle tickets start at $1; call 601-957-1951.

*ÕÀÂ?iĂŠvÂœĂ€ĂŠ*i>ViĂŠ Ă•Â˜VÂ…iœ˜ Oct. 1, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., at Hilton Jackson (1001 E. County Line Road). JFP editor-inchief Donna Ladd is the emcee, WLBT’s Maggie Wade is the speaker and Mississippi Attorney General Jim Hood is this year’s award recipient. Includes raffles. Proceeds benefit the Mississippi Coalition Against Domestic Violence. $30; call 800898-3234; mcadv.org.

"˜ViĂŠ1ÂŤÂœÂ˜ĂŠ ĂŠ >ÂˆĂ€ĂžĂŒ>Â?i\ĂŠ ĂŠ ÂœĂŒÂ…iÀ‡ >Ă•}Â…ĂŒiÀÊ*Ă€ÂˆÂ˜ViĂƒĂƒĂŠ/i> Oct. 18, 11 a.m., at The South Warehouse (627 E. Silas Brown St.). Tea sittings are at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. Includes appearances from Cinderella and other princesses. Proceeds benefit the Eagle’s Nest Children’s Home in Guatemala. $25 tea, $10 optional boutique appointment for girls (hair and makeup); call 968-0137; email thesouthwarehouse@yahoo.com; fairytaleprincesstea.com.

Wendy Mahoney, director of the Mississippi Coalition Against Domestic Violence, organized the the Purple for Peace Luncheon on Oct. 1.

ĂŽxĂŒÂ…ĂŠ Â˜Â˜Ă•>Â?ĂŠ-¾Õ>ĂŒĂŠEĂŠ ÂœLLÂ?i Nov. 19, 6 p.m., at Old Capitol Inn (226 N. State St.). Friends for a Cause hosts the annual party to raise funds for domestic violence and sex trafficking prevention. Includes turkey calling and dance contests, a silent auction and music from Dr. Zarr’s Amazing Funk Monster. Admission TBA; call 601-955-1677; friendsforacause.com.

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Community

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UĂŠ >ĂŒĂ€ÂˆÂ˜>]ĂŠ£äĂŠ9i>Ă€ĂƒĂŠ >ĂŒiĂ€\ĂŠ Â˜Â˜Ă•>Â?ĂŠ,ÂœĂƒĂƒĂŠ ÂœÂœĂ€iĂŠ ÂˆĂƒĂŒÂœĂ€ĂžĂŠ iVĂŒĂ•Ă€i Sept. 15, 7 p.m., in the recital hall. Speakers include former Mississippi Gov. Haley Barbour, photographer Tim Isbell, author Nancy Kay Sullivan and political writer Jere Nash. $5-$10; call 601-974-1130; email gibsonk@millsaps.edu; millsaps.edu/conted. UĂŠ ˆÂ?Â?Ăƒ>ÂŤĂƒĂŠ Ă€Âˆ`>ÞÊ ÂœĂ€Ă•Â“ Oct. 2, 12:30 p.m., in room 215. Dr. Robert Luckett, director of the Margaret Walker Center at Jackson State University, talks about the life of Margaret Walker. Free; call 601-974-1061; email kenneth. townsend@millsaps.edu; millsaps.edu. UĂŠ ˆÂ?Â?Ăƒ>ÂŤĂƒĂŠ Ă€Âˆ`>ÞÊ ÂœĂ€Ă•Â“ Oct. 16, 12:30 p.m., in room 215. Civil rights activist Rev. Ed King presents “Race War and Genocide: A Historical Perspective from the Mississippi Civil Rights Movement.â€? Free; call 601-974-1061; email kenneth.townsend@millsaps.edu; millsaps.edu. UĂŠ ˆÂ?Â?Ăƒ>ÂŤĂƒĂŠ Ă€Âˆ`>ÞÊ ÂœĂ€Ă•Â“ Oct. 30, 1:30 p.m., in room 215. Panelists discuss the topic, “Reflections on the 50th Anniversary of Millsaps’ Desegregation.â€? Free; call 601-974-1061; email kenneth.townsend@millsaps.edu; millsaps.edu.

Events at Mississippi Museum of Art (380 S. Lamar St.) UĂŠ Ă€ĂŒĂŠ >ÀÊ*ÂœÂŤĂŠ/Ă€ÂˆĂ›Âˆ> Sept. 17, Oct. 18, Nov. 19, 7 p.m. daniel johnson, artist and MMA Director of Engagement and Learning, is the host. Teams are challenged to an art and pop culture inspired game of trivia. Cash bar included. Free; call 601-960-1515; msmuseumart.org. UĂŠ/i>V…ˆ˜}ĂŠĂœÂˆĂŒÂ…ĂŠĂŒÂ…iĂŠ Ă•ĂƒiՓ\ĂŠ Ă•ĂƒiՓÊ£ä£ĂŠ for Educators Oct. 3, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. In the Yates Community Room. Educators learn more about the museum’s mission, programs for teachers and student groups, and resources available for museum-classroom connections. Get 0.5 CEU credits and educational resources. Space limited. $10 for CEU credit; call 601-960-1515; msmuseumart.org.

UĂŠ ˆÂ?Â?Ăƒ>ÂŤĂƒĂŠ Ă€Âˆ`>ÞÊ ÂœĂ€Ă•Â“ Nov. 20, 12:30 p.m., in room 215.Carl Abbott, fellow of the American Institute of Architects, speaks on the topic, “Maya to Modern In/Formed by the Land.â€? Free; call 601-974-1061; email kenneth. townsend@millsaps.edu; millsaps.edu. >VÂŽĂƒÂœÂ˜ĂŠ-ĂžÂ“ÂŤÂ…ÂœÂ˜ĂžĂŠ i>}Ă•iĂŠ >Â?Â? Sept. 19, 6:30 p.m., at Country Club of Jackson (345 St. Andrews Drive). The theme is “Hollywood to Bollywood.â€? The annual black-tie event is a fundraiser for the Mississippi Symphony Orchestra. Includes dinner, live and silent auctions, and music. Reservations required. $150; call 601-9601565; msorchestra.com. Ă›iÂ˜ĂŒĂƒĂŠ>ĂŒĂŠ >Â˜ĂƒÂ…ÂˆÂŤĂŠ ÂœĂ•ĂƒiĂŠ Ă•ĂƒiՓ (420 E. Fortification St.) UĂŠ ĂŠ ˆÂ?Â?ˆ˜}ĂŠ iÂ˜ĂŒÂ?i“>˜\ĂŠ Â?iĂ?>˜`iÀÊ V Â?Ă•Â˜}]ĂŠ ĂŒÂ…iĂŠ Â?>VÂŽĂŠ ˜ˆ}Â…ĂŒĂŠÂœvĂŠĂŒÂ…iĂŠ-ÂœĂ•ĂŒÂ… Sept. 21, 2-3 p.m. Historian H. Grady Howell Jr. examines dueling in Mississippi and the life of Col. Alexander McClung, contemporary of Charles Henry Manship. Free; call 601961-4724; email info@manshiphouse.com; manshiphouse.com.

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7iÂ?Â?Ăƒ iĂƒĂŒĂŠ Ă€ĂŒĂŠ ˆ}Â…ĂŒĂŠSept. 22, 5:30 p.m., at Duling Hall (622 Duling Ave.). The annual event includes an art auction, local food and music from Andrew Pates. Free admission, art for sale; call 601-353-0658; email arden@ardenland.net; wellschurch.org. 7iÂ?Â?Ăƒ iĂƒĂŒ Sept. 26, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., at Jamie Fowler Boyll Park (1398 Lakeland Drive). Wells Church’s annual event includes a 5K race and kid’s run at 8 a.m., a pet parade at 9 a.m., live music starting at 9:30 a.m., children’s activities, arts and crafts vendors, concessions, a plant sale and a silent auction. Free admission; call 601-353-0658; wellschurch.org.

UĂŠ ÂœViÂ˜ĂŒĂŠ>˜`ĂŠ6ÂœÂ?Ă•Â˜ĂŒiiÀÊ/Ă€>ˆ˜ˆ˜} Oct. 6, Oct. 17, Nov. 10, Dec. 1, 10 a.m.-noon. Free; call 601-960-1515; msmuseumart.org. UĂŠ Â˜ĂŠ Ă›i˜ˆ˜}ĂŠ7ÂˆĂŒÂ…ĂŠ Â˜ÂˆĂŒ>ĂŠ ˆÂ?Â? Oct. 10, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Hill is a professor of social policy, law and women’s studies at Brandeis University. The Mississippi Women’s Economic Security Initiative hosts the reception in conjunction with the Mississippi Women’s Economic Security Policy Summit Oct. 10. $100; call 960-1515; mswomensecure.org. Ă›iÂ˜ĂŒĂƒĂŠ>ĂŒĂŠ ˆÂ?Â?Ăƒ>ÂŤĂƒĂŠ ÂœÂ?Â?i}i]ĂŠ ÂœĂ€`ĂŠ V>`i“ˆVĂŠ ÂœÂ“ÂŤÂ?iĂ? (1701 N. State St.) UĂŠ ˆÂ?Â?Ăƒ>ÂŤĂƒĂŠ Ă€Âˆ`>ÞÊ ÂœĂ€Ă•Â“ Sept. 18, 12:30 p.m., in room 215. Fifth Circuit Judge James Graves talks about the documentary, “The Loving Story.â€? Free; call 601-974-1061; email kenneth. townsend@millsaps.edu; millsaps.edu.

,ÂœVÂŽĂŠÂźÂ˜½ĂŠ-ÂœĂ•Â?ĂŠ iÂ?Â?‡>‡LĂ€>ĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜ĂŠ i˜ivÂˆĂŒĂŠ œ˜cert Sept. 26, 8 p.m., at Thalia Mara Hall (255 E. Pascagoula St.). Sickle cell survivor Josh Foxi, and comedic duo Merc B. and Rita B are the hosts. Performers include Tonya Boyd Cannon, Southern Komfort, Kerry Thomas, AJC and the Envelope PushIMANI KHAYYAM

œ˜`Ă€i˜½ĂƒĂŠ ÂˆĂ€ĂƒĂŒĂŠ/Â…Ă•Ă€Ăƒ`>Ăž Sept. 3, Oct. 1, Nov. 5, 11 a.m.-11 p.m., in Fondren. Studio Chane hosts the mostly monthly neighborhood event formerly known as Fondren After 5. Includes shopping, food vendors, live music, open houses, a pet adoption drive and more. Free; call 601-720-2426; fft.city.

The monthly street festival Fondren’s First Thursday has only grown in popularity with its extended hours.

UĂŠ ˆÂ?Â?Ăƒ>ÂŤĂƒĂŠ ÂœĂ€Ă•Â“ Nov. 2, 12:30 p.m., in room 215. Rabbi Jeremy Simons of the Institute for Southern Jewish Life speaks on the topic, “Jewish Culture in Post-War Poland.â€? Free; call 601-974-1061; email kenneth.townsend@ millsaps.edu; millsaps.edu. UĂŠ ˆÂ?Â?Ăƒ>ÂŤĂƒĂŠ Ă€ĂŒĂƒĂŠEĂŠ iVĂŒĂ•Ă€iĂŠ-iĂ€ÂˆiĂƒ\ĂŠ >VÂŽĂƒÂœÂ˜½ĂƒĂŠ Creative Economy Nov. 10, 7 p.m. Speakers include Nell Linton Knox and Ellen Rodgers Johnson, publishers of “Studio Jackson,â€? Malcolm White of the Mississippi Development Authority, and artists Tony Davenport, Jerrod Partridge and Elizabeth Robinson. Art for sale. $10; call 601-974-1130; millsaps.edu/conted. UĂŠ ˆÂ?Â?Ăƒ>ÂŤĂƒĂŠ Ă€Âˆ`>ÞÊ ÂœĂ€Ă•Â“ Nov. 13, 12:30 p.m., in room 215. Author Rod Dreher speaks on the topic, “How Dante Changed My Life.â€? Free; call 601-974-1061; email kenneth.townsend@ millsaps.edu; millsaps.edu.

ers, and Storage 24. Proceeds benefit the Cure Sickle Cell Foundation. $25-$75; call 601-853-3402 or 800-745-3000; email contact@curesicklecell.org; curesicklecell.org.

Ă•Ă€iĂŠ-ˆVÂŽÂ?iĂŠ iÂ?Â?ĂŠ ÂœĂ•Â˜`>ĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜½ĂƒĂŠ7>Â?ÂŽ]ĂŠ,Ă•Â˜ĂŠ and Ride Sept. 27, 4 p.m., in downtown Jackson. At the Mississippi Museum of Art and Thalia Mara Hall. Check-in is at 3 p.m. Sickle cell survivor Josh Foxi and WLBT’s Maggie Wade are the hosts. Proceeds benefit the Cure Sickle Cell Foundation. Pre-register by Sept. 4 to receive a T-shirt. $15-$25; call 601-853-3402; email contact@curesicklecell.org; curesicklecell.org. >ĂŒÂˆÂ˜ iĂƒĂŒĂŠOct. 25, 11 a.m.-8 p.m., at Mississippi Farmers Market (929 High St.). LABALink is the host. The annual cultural festival includes live music, authentic food from 15 countries, art from Central America, South America and the Caribbean, dance contests, space jumps and more. $10; call 354-6573; email labalink@gmail.com; latinfest.org.

UĂŠ7iĂŠ >ĂŒÂ…iÀÊ/Âœ}iĂŒÂ…iĂ€ Nov. 5, 1-4 p.m. Jeff Klingfuss, H. Grady Howell Jr. and Cheryl Munyer Waldrep discuss the history of Thanksgiving and dining in the 19th century through lectures and demonstrations. Reservations required. Free; call 601-961-4724; email info@ manshiphouse.com; manshiphouse.com. <ÂœÂœĂŠ*>Ă€ĂŒĂžĂŠ1˜Â?i>ĂƒÂ…i` Sept. 24, 6-9 p.m., at Highland Village (4500 Interstate 55 N.). The theme is “Royal Flush Blues.â€? The Jackson Zoo’s annual fundraiser and adults-only event includes Mississippi-inspired food, live music and more. For ages 21 and up. Sponsorships available. $75; call 601-352-2580, ext. 227; email aharris@jacksonzoo.org; jacksonzoo.org/events. >LÂˆĂŒ>ĂŒĂŠ9ÂœĂ•Â˜}ĂŠ*Ă€ÂœviĂƒĂƒÂˆÂœÂ˜>Â?ĂƒĂŠ­ 9*ÂŽĂŠ Â˜Â˜Ă•>Â?ĂŠ *ˆV˜ˆVĂŠ>ĂŒĂŠĂŒÂ…iĂŠ i`>Ă€Ăƒ Sept. 24, 6-8:30 p.m., at The Cedars Historic Home (4145 Old Canton

Road). Professionals ages 21-40 enjoy music and network while supporting Habitat for Humanity Mississippi Capital Area. Bring food, drinks and chairs. Free admission; call 601-353-6060; email lclark@habitatmca.org. Ă€>˜`ÂœÂ˜ĂŠ Ă€>vĂŒĂŠ >ÂˆĂ€ Oct. 3, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., at Nativity Lutheran Church (495 Crossgates Blvd., Brandon). Purchase handcrafted items from local and international artists at the seventeenth annual event. Bakes goods also for sale. Proceeds benefit several nonprofit organizations. Free; call 601-8255125; email pastor@nativitylc.org. Ă•Ă€ÂœĂŠ iĂƒĂŒĂŠ Â?>ĂƒĂƒÂˆVĂŠ Ă•Ă€ÂœÂŤi>Â˜ĂŠ Ă•ĂŒÂœĂŠ>˜`ĂŠ ÂœĂŒÂœĂ€VĂžVÂ?iĂŠ-Â…ÂœĂœ Oct. 3, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., at Renaissance at Colony Park (1000 Highland Colony Parkway, Ridgeland). Enjoy the beauty of British, Italian, German and many other European vehicles produced before 1990 as well a signature newer models. Exhibitors must register. Free; call 601946-1950; email mike_marsh@bellsouth.net; euro-fest.net/ridgeland. >Â?Â?ĂŠ iĂƒĂŒÂˆĂ›>Â?\ĂŠ"vvĂŠĂŒÂœĂŠ iĂ›iĂ€Â?>˜`t Oct. 3, 6-9 p.m., at Mississippi Children’s Museum (2145 Highland Drive). The Children’s Museum’s annual fundraiser includes fairy foods, prizes, live music, pirate games and more. Limited tickets. Sponsorships available. $25 in advance through Sept. 30, $30 at the door; call 601981-5469; mississippichildrensmuseum.com.

>Â˜ĂŒÂœÂ˜ĂŠ Â?i>ĂŠ >ÀŽiĂŒ Oct. 8, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., at Historic Canton Square (Courthouse Square, Canton). The biannual shopping extravaganza includes goods from artists and crafters. Free; call 601-859-8055; email cantonmsfleamarket@gmail. com; cantonmsfleamarket.com. Ă›iÂ˜ĂŒĂƒĂŠ>ĂŒĂŠ"Â?`ĂŠ >ÂŤÂˆĂŒÂœÂ?ĂŠ Ă•ĂƒiՓ (100 S. State St.) UĂŠ ÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆÂŤÂŤÂˆĂŠ Ă€VÂ…>iÂœÂ?Âœ}ÞÊ Ă?ÂŤÂœ Oct. 24, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Celebrate Mississippi Archaeology Month with demonstrations of archaeological techniques and other educational activities. Free; call 601-576-6944. UĂŠ*Ă€iĂƒiÂ˜ĂŒĂŠ iiĂŒĂƒĂŠ*>ĂƒĂŒ Oct. 29, 5-8 p.m. In the living history program, come face-toface with key figures who shaped the history of the Old Capitol and the state of Mississippi. Free; call 601-576-6920; email info@ oldcapitolmuseum.com. UĂŠ ÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆÂŤÂŤÂˆĂŠ ÂœĂ•Â˜VˆÂ?ĂŠvÂœĂ€ĂŠĂŒÂ…iĂŠ-ÂœVˆ>Â?ĂŠ-ĂŒĂ•`ˆiĂƒĂŠ >Â?Â?ĂŠ Conference and Reception Nov. 5, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. The theme is “Social Studies in Mississippi: College, Career and Civic Life.â€? Includes field trips to Jackson-area historic sites. Registration fee TBA; call 576-6800; mcss.org.msstate.edu. ÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆÂŤÂŤÂˆĂŠ*i>Ă€Â?ĂŠ,ÂˆĂ›iÀÊ7œœ`V>ÀÛiĂ€ĂƒĂŠ Ă•ÂˆÂ?`ĂŠ Â˜Â˜Ă•>Â?ĂŠ-Â…ÂœĂœĂŠ>˜`ĂŠ Â…>Â“ÂŤÂˆÂœÂ˜ĂƒÂ…ÂˆÂŤĂƒ Oct. 24, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., at Brandon Civic Center (1000 Municipal Drive, Brandon). The event includes a woodcarving exhibit, live demonstrations, door prizes and a supply sale. Children ages 8-12 will be able to participate in soap carving from 1-3 p.m. Free; call 601906-9933; pearlriverwoodcarvers.org. ›vÂ?>ĂƒÂ…L>VÂŽvĂ€Âˆ`>Ăž Nov. 6, 7:30-11 p.m., at Mississippi Trade Mart (1200 Mississippi St.). In the Mistletoe Special Events Pavilion. The event includes food from Fresh Cut Catering, a full-service bar and American music from the 1980s. The event is in conjunction with Mistletoe Marketplace. $45; call 601-9482357; mistletoemarketplace.com.

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Hinds County Human Resource Agency Meeting Sept. 16, Oct. 21, Nov. 18, 7 p.m., at Hinds County Human Resource Agency (258 Maddox Road). The board of directors meets on third Wednesdays. Open to the public; Hinds County residents are encouraged to attend. Free; call 601-923-1838; hchra.org.

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Events at Duling Hall (622 Duling Ave.) UĂŠ >“iĂƒĂŠ V Ă•Ă€ĂŒĂ€Ăž Sept. 9, 7:30 p.m. The singer-songwriter performs to promote his album, “Complicated Game,â€? his first album in six years. Tim Easton also performs. $15 in advance, $20 at the door; call 601-292-7121; email arden@ardenland.net; ardenland.net. UĂŠ ˆ>Â?Âœ}Ă•i Sept. 10, 7:30 p.m. The eight-piece horn band plays songs from the group Chicago. All-ages show; adults must accompany children. $15 in advance, $20 at the door, $3 surcharge for patrons under 21; call 601-292-7121; email arden@ardenland.net; ardenland.net. UĂŠ-ĂŒĂ€Ă•Â˜}ĂŠ ˆŽiĂŠ>ĂŠ ÂœĂ€Ăƒi Sept. 18, 9 p.m. The southeastern-based bluegrass band is known for the “gypsy punkâ€? style of music. $8 in advance, $10 at the door, $3 surcharge for patrons under 21; call 601-292-7121; email arden@ardenland.net; ardenland.net. UĂŠ,ÂœĂ?ÞÊ,ÂœV> Sept. 23, 7:30 p.m. The Austinbased southern soul band performs. $8 in advance, $10 at the door, $3 surcharge for patrons under 21; call 601-292-7121; email arden@ardenland.net; ardenland.net. UĂŠ-iĂ€ĂžÂ˜ Sept. 24, 8:30 p.m. The folk rock band from Denton, Tex. performs. $12 in advance, $15 at the door, $3 surcharge for patrons under 21; call 601-292-7121; email arden@ ardenland.net; ardenland.net. UĂŠ ˆŽ>Â?ĂŠ Ă€ÂœÂ˜ÂˆÂ˜ Oct. 2, 9 p.m. The Californian singer-songwriter performs to promote his album, “MCIII.â€? The Cairo Gang also performs. $15 in advance, $20 at the door; call 601-292-7121; email arden@ardenland.net; ardenland.net. UĂŠ ,ˆ< Oct. 7, 8 p.m. The deejay and electronic artist hails from Michigan. Big Wild and Louie Lastic also perform. $20 in advance, $25 at the door, $3 surcharge for patrons under 21; call 601-292-7121; email arden@ ardenland.net; ardenland.net. UĂŠ Â˜ĂŠ Ă›i˜ˆ˜}ĂŠĂœÂˆĂŒÂ…ĂŠ Â…Ă€ÂˆĂƒĂŠ,ÂœLÂˆÂ˜ĂƒÂœÂ˜ĂŠ Ă€ÂœĂŒÂ…iĂ€Â…ÂœÂœ` Oct. 9, 9 p.m. Chris Robinson, former lead singer for the Black Crowes, leads the rock band. $25 in advance, $30 at the door; call 601-292-7121; email arden@ ardenland.net; ardenland.net. UĂŠ >ÂŽiĂŠ-ĂŒĂ€iiĂŒĂŠ ÂˆĂ›i Oct. 13, 7:30 p.m. The Brooklyn, N.Y. pop band’s latest album is entitled, “Bad Self Portraits.â€? The Congress also performs. All-ages show. $20 in advance, $25 at the door, $3 surcharge for patrons under 21; call 601-292-7121; email arden@ ardenland.net; ardenland.net. UĂŠ/Â…iĂŠ ÂˆĂ€ĂŒĂžĂŠ ÂœâiÂ˜ĂŠ Ă€>ĂƒĂƒĂŠ >˜` Oct. 15, 7:30 p.m. The New Orleans-style jazz band has been performing for 35 years. $15 in advance, $20 at the door, $3 surcharge for patrons under 21; call 601-292-7121; email arden@ ardenland.net; ardenland.net. UĂŠ Ă€i>ĂŒĂŠ*i>VÂœVÂŽ Oct. 22, 8 p.m. The Nashville acoustic band plays a combination of Americana and pop. $5 in advance, $10 at the door, $3 surcharge for patrons under 21; call 601-292-7121; email arden@ardenland. net; ardenland.net. UĂŠ ÂœÂŤ>ÂŤÂœ` Oct. 27, 7:30 p.m. The northeastern band plays progressive rock and dance music. $15 in advance, $20 at the door, $3 surcharge for patrons under 21; call 601-292-7121; email arden@ardenland.net; ardenland.net.

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UĂŠ/Â…iĂŠ iĂœĂŠ >ĂƒĂŒiĂ€ĂƒÂœĂ•Â˜`Ăƒ Oct. 29, 7:30 p.m. The funk, soul and jazz band from Leeds, U.K. performs on their “Made for Pleasureâ€? tour. $20 in advance, $25 at the door, $3 surcharge for patrons under 21; call 601-292-7121; email arden@ardenland.net; ardenland.net.

Deep.â€? Yo Mama’s Big Fat Booty Band also performs. $25 in advance, $30 at the door, $3 surcharge for patrons under 21; call 601-292-7121; email arden@ardenland.net; ardenland.net. UĂŠ7Â…ÂˆĂŒiÞÊ ÂœĂ€}>˜ Nov. 14, 8 p.m. The country singer and Flint, Mich. native’s latest album

Ani-make a Connection by Micah Smith

T

he second annual Anime Getaway Alchemist� and “Attack on Titan.� The Jackson may be a celebration of guest list also includes Tupelo-based Youentertainment and culture com- Tube stars Cinnamon Toast Ken, whose ing to Mississippi by way of Japan, video-game channel has more than two but the convention itself originated in million subscribers, and Super Mary Face, Memphis, Tenn. George Min, owner of Japanese pop-culture store Animax, created Anime Getaway about five years ago. Memphis native Amanda Morley has been with the organization since the beginning. While shopping at Animax shortly after turning 18, she overheard Min discussing his Anime Getaway Jackson, which features vision for the event, and an appearance from YouTube star SuperMaryFace, is Saturday, Sept. 12, at the she wanted in. Regency Hotel and Conference Center. “From then on, I helped with advertising, answering emails and stuff like that, and an Australian-born model and cosplayer I just kind of stayed with them,� she says. with more than 263,000 subscribers. “Then, a little over a year ago, we decided Panels and live-action roleplaying to branch out and take anime conven- battles are a plus, of course, but Morley tions to areas that don’t necessarily have says the real benefit of events like Anime many to choose from. We thought Jack- Getaway is more personal. son was an area that could benefit from an “I love comic conventions, I need anime convention.� to say, but it’s all in one room—the dealNow, Morley serves as the chairper- ers, the panels, all of it. It’s open,� she son for Anime Getaway Jackson, which says. “But with anime cons, you get to saw more than 600 visitors in 2014. know the people. You really get to sit This year, she says they’re expecting close down and connect.� to 1,000 attendees, thanks in part to the Anime Getaway Jackson is 9 a.m. to 8 variety of artists, craftsmen, vendors p.m., Saturday, Sept. 12, at the Regency Hoand featured guests. Fans may recognize tel and Conference Center (400 Greymont voice-actress Caitlin Glass for her work St., 601-969-2141). Admission is $10. For on hit anime shows such as “Fullmetal more information, visit animegetaway.com.

COURTESY ANIME GETAWAY

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Concerts & Festivals

UĂŠ<ÂœĂƒÂœ\ĂŠ/Â…iĂŠ1Â?ĂŒÂˆÂ“>ĂŒiĂŠ i`ĂŠ<iÂŤÂŤiÂ?ÂˆÂ˜ĂŠ Ă?ÂŤiĂ€Âˆi˜Vi Oct. 30, 8 p.m. The cover band has been performing since 1995. $15 in advance, $20 at the door, $3 surcharge for patrons under 21; call 601-292-7121; email arden@ ardenland.net; ardenland.net. UĂŠ >Ă€ĂŒÂˆÂ˜ĂŠ >ÀÀi Nov. 29, 8 p.m. The guitarist is a member of the band Jethro Tull. $15 in advance, $20 at the door; call 601-292-7121; email arden@ardenland.net; ardenland.net. UĂŠ >Â?>VĂŒÂˆV Nov. 10, 7:30 p.m. The New Orleans funk band’s latest album is entitled, “Into the

is entitled, “Sonic ranch.â€? Tony Martinez also performs. $15 in advance, $20 at the door, $75 VIP (limited tickets), $3 surcharge for patrons under 21 ; call 601-292-7121; email arden@ ardenland.net; ardenland.net. UĂŠ/Â…iĂŠ,iĂ›ÂˆĂ›>Â?ÂˆĂƒĂŒĂƒ Nov. 19, 9 p.m. The indie rock band from New Orleans performs. $20 in advance, $25 at the door, $3 surcharge for patrons under 21; call 601-292-7121; email arden@ardenland.net; ardenland.net. UĂŠ/ÂœÂ“ĂŠ iˆviĂ€ Nov. 5, 8 p.m. The singer-songwriter and frontman for the band Cinderella per-

forms. $30 general admission, $105 concert plus meet and greet (limited tickets), $3 surcharge for patrons under 21; call 601-292-7121; email arden@ardenland.net; ardenland.net. ˆ}Â…ĂŒĂŠ i>“Ê,ˆ`iĂ€]ĂŠ Ă€i>“Ê Ă•Â?ĂŒ]ĂŠ ˆ`iĂƒĂŠ>˜`ĂŠ,>vÂˆÂŽÂˆĂŠ Ă€ÂœĂ›i Sept. 5, 8 p.m.-1 a.m., at Offbeat (151 Wesley Ave.). The concert featuring local bands also includes beer and merchandise for sale. $5 at the door; call 601-376-9404; offbeatjxn.com.

iÂ?ĂŒÂˆV iĂƒĂŒĂŠ ÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆÂŤÂŤÂˆ Sept. 11, 7 p.m., Sept. 12, 10 a.m., Sept. 13, 11:30 a.m., at Mississippi Agriculture and Forestry Museum (1150 Lakeland Drive). The annual celebration of Celtic culture includes concerts, dancing, a whisky tasting, games and food. Performers include the trio Dylan Foley, Dan Gurney and Sean Earnest, Brendan Nolan, The MĂĄirtĂ­n de CĂłgĂĄin Project and more. $12 in advance, $15 at the door, $10 seniors and students, $6 ages 5-17, $4 ages 4 and under; call 432-4500; celticfestms.org. >˜}ĂŠ/Â…>ĂŒ]ĂŠ-Â…>ÂŽiĂŠ/Â…>ĂŒ Sept. 11, 8 p.m.-2 a.m., at The Hideaway (Deville Plaza, 5100 Interstate 55 N. Frontage Road). Enjoy music from Terry Mullan, Paul Anthony, Tony Markham, Cameron Kelly and 360. For ages 18 and up. $20 in advance, $25 at the door; VIP: $45 in advance, $50 at the door; call 208-8283; facebook.com/ bangthatshakethat. Ă•ĂƒVĂƒ>`ˆ˜iĂŠ Ă•LˆÂ?ii Sept. 12, 10 a.m., at downtown Pelahatchie. Includes the Barefoot Celebrity Muscadine Stomp, live music, children’s activities and more. Performers include Tracy Lawrence, Raphael Semmes, TroyLaz and Jeff Bates. Lawn chairs welcome. $3, children under 6 free; call 601-854-5224; email pelahat@bellsouth.net. -ĂžÂ“ÂŤÂ…ÂœÂ˜ĂžĂŠ>ĂŒĂŠ-Ă•Â˜ĂƒiĂŒ Sept. 17, 7 p.m., at The Cedars Historic Home (4145 Old Canton Road). Foundation hosts an evening of music from the Mississippi Symphony Orchestra. Bring blankets, lawn chairs and picnic baskets. Reserved seating with dinner available for sponsors. Free; call 601981-9606; fondren.org. >˜Ž*Â?Ă•ĂƒĂŠ Â˜ĂŒiĂ€Â˜>ĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜>Â?ĂŠ ՓLÂœĂŠ iĂƒĂŒÂˆĂ›>Â? Sept. 19, 11 a.m.-7 p.m., at Smith Park (302 E. Amite St.). The annual event with a gumbo cook-off and live music is a fundraiser for the Harold T. and Hal White Memorial Scholarship Fund. Performers include Paul Thorn, Kudzu Kings, Maggie Koerner, Sweet Crude and The Marcus King Band. $10 in advance, $15 at the gate; call Ardenland at 601292-7121; jacksongumbo.com. ÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆÂŤÂŤÂˆĂŠ"Â?`ĂŠ/ˆ“iĂŠ Ă•ĂƒÂˆVĂŠ-ÂœVˆiĂŒĂž Sept. 20, Oct. 18, Nov. 15, 2-4 p.m., at Mississippi Craft Center (950 Rice Road, Ridgeland). Enjoy traditional Mississippi fiddle tunes on third Sundays. Free; call 601-942-7335. 6ˆ˜ViĂŠ ˆÂ?Â? Sept. 25, 8 p.m., at Beau Rivage Resort and Casino (875 Beach Blvd., Biloxi). In Beau Rivage Theatre. The country singer-songwriter and Oklahoma native performs. $60.0-$80.0; call 888-566-7469; beaurivage.com. ˆ}Â…ĂŒĂžĂŠ ÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆĂƒĂƒÂˆÂŤÂŤÂˆĂŠ Ă•ĂƒÂˆVĂŠ iĂƒĂŒÂˆĂ›>Â? Oct. 2, 5 p.m., Oct. 3, 10 a.m., Oct. 4, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., at Warfield Point Park (296 Warfield Point Park Road, Greenville). The music lineup includes performers such as Cutty Rye, Good Paper, Old Crow Medicine Show, The Cedric Burnside Project and Jimmy “Duckâ€? Holmes. $30 Oct. 2 or Oct. 4, $45 Oct. 3, $45 three-day pass, $10-$15 parking pass; call 662-335-7275; mightymsmusic.com.

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Concerts & Festivals

Moonvine Art & Music Fest Oct. 3, 1-8 p.m., at Live Oaks Golf Club (11200 Highway 49 N.). Performers include Water Liars, Sanders Bohlke, Mississippi Rail Company, Sam Mooney and Wyatt Waters. Also includes 32 craft beers and food for sale, artist booths and games. No coolers. Gates open at noon. Chairs and blankets welcome. $5 in advance, $10 at the gate; call 601-292-7121; ardenland.net. Air1 Positive Hits Tour Oct. 3, 7 p.m., at Broadmoor Baptist Church (1531 Highland Colony Parkway, Madison). Performers include

Crowder, Lauren Daigle, NF, Finding Favour and 3for3. Doors open at 6 p.m. $20, $49.50 VIP, $15 per person on groups of 10 or more; call 800-965-9324; air1.com. Events at Thalia Mara Hall (255 E. Pascagoula St.) UÊ À>Û Ê \Ê À ÊÌ iÊ iÜÊ7 À ` Oct. 3, 7:30 p.m. The Mississippi Symphony Orchestra presents Mozart: Piano Concerto No. 21 in C Major with Anton Nel on piano and Dvorak’s New World Symphony. $23 and up; call 601-960-1565; msorchestra.com. UÊ* «ÃÊ \Ê-Þ « > Ì>ÃÌ V Oct. 17, 7:30 p.m. The Mississippi Symphony Orchestra presents music from “Downton Abbey,” “The Piano,” “Love Actually,” “Jurassic Park,” “Shawshank Redemption,” Mannheim Steamroller and the Beatles. $18 and up; call 601-960-1565; msorchestra.com.

UÊ À>Û Ê \Ê*iÀ«iÌÕ> Ê Ì Oct. 31, 7:30 p.m. The Mississippi Symphony Orchestra presents selections from Copland’s Rodeo, Ben Williams and Nielsen’s Symphony No. 4: The Inextinguishable. $23 and up; call 601960-1565; msorchestra.com. Ãà Ãà «« Ê-Ì>ÌiÊ > À Oct. 7-18, at Mississippi State Fairgrounds (1207 Mississippi St.). The annual fair includes livestock shows, rides, food, games and concerts. Performers include Bell Biv DeVoe, Cory Smith and Joe Nichols. Admission TBA; call 601-961-4000 or 601353-0603; msfair.net. * iÌ «Ê*iÀ ÃÊ iV }Ê i iLÀ>Ì Ê > `Ê i iv Ì Oct. 11, 3 p.m., at Shack Up Inn and Hopson Commissary (001 Commissary Circle, Clarksdale). Performers includes Bobs of the Blues, Super Chikan, Clay Swafford and more. Proceeds go toward masterclass scholarships for youth. $15 donation; call 662-624-

Delving into the Delta King by Brinda Fuller Willis

A

it in a place that has been written about and performed in almost all literary and artistic forms.” Sanders is a composer, songwriter, and performer of jazz, blues, gospel, folk and country music, and plays trumpet, saxophone, flute and harmonica. He placed second at the International Blues Challenge COURTESY ALPHONSO SANDERS; FLICKR/JUSTIN BLOCK

s a musician and Mississippi Delta resident, Alphonso Sanders feels a deep connection to the “King of the Blues,” B.B. King, who died in Las Vegas on May 14, 2015. But as the director of B.B. King Recording Studio and chairman of the Fine Arts Department at Mississippi Valley State University in Itta Bena, Sanders wanted to acknowledge more than King’s music. To help preserve the late musician’s legacy, Sanders created the first annual B.B. King Day, a two-part event that takes place at MVSU and the B.B. King Museum in Indianola on Sept. 3. “Delta people are the characters that his music highlighted time and time again,” Sanders said. “Juke joints, lost love, cotton fields, glad rags and a Saturday night fish fry (are) what we live in the Delta. We work hard and play every chance we get, which gives us a balance that people from other places only read about. B.B. told the world our story in a way that is universal … through blues music, which held families, communities, and couples together through slavery, Jim Crow, sharecropping and two Great Migrations.” The event will feature appearances from members of King’s touring band, as well as blues greats such as Otis Clay, Bobby Rush, Denise LaSalle, Teeny Tucker and Raful Neal, to talk about their personal encounters with King as a friend, fellow musician and blues ambassador. Each year, the organizers will select one musician to perform with Lucille, King’s legendary guitar, for the event. Sanders and other music scholars will discuss the symbolism, origins and interpretations of Kings’ music, which was admired internationally as much as it was regionally. “B.B. King somehow told our stories in a way that made the world pay attention to us and our plight down in the Delta,” Sanders said. “… He put it in a perspective that struck a chord with basic human instincts and conditions in a land that was and continues to be the epitome of poverty exemplified in these United States. B.B. King wanted the world to know the joys and pains of life as he experienced

Musician and educator Alphonso Sanders (left) helped SVKERM^I XLI ßVWX ERRYEP & & /MRK (E] [LMGL XEOIW TPEGI EX 1MWWMWWMTTM :EPPI] 7XEXI 9RMZIVWMX] SR 8LYVWHE] 7ITX GIPIFVEXMRK XLI PEXI QYWMGMER³W PMJI ERH PIKEG]

in 2009 and 2010. He also facilitates and performs with the Yalobushwackers on Thacker Mountain Radio and is the founder of First Thursday’s Jazz & Blues Night at the B.B. King Museum. Currently, he is working on a new album tentatively titled “Cool of Blues,” scheduled for release November 2015, which will feature a song called “Mississippi,” Sanders’ personal tribute to King’s life. B.B. King Day is 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 3, at B.B. King Recording Studio on the campus of Mississippi Valley State University (14000 Highway 82 W., Itta Bena, 662-254-9041). Evening performances from the forum and panel guests at the B.B. King Museum (400 2nd St., Indianola, 662-887-9539) will close out the event. All activities are free and open to the public.

8329; email info@pinetopperkinsfoundation. org; pinetopperkinsfoundation.org.

ii«Ê ÕiÃÊ iÃÌ Û> Oct. 15-18, at downtown Clarksdale. The Hooten Hallers, Eleganza!, Alvin Youngblood Hart, Mr. Airplane Man, Scott H. Biram, Henry’s Funeral Shoe, Stacy Puckett, Javier Matos, Black Mountain Moan, The Bush League, Dale Beavers, Johnny Lowebow, Tav Falco’s Panther Burns, The Bonnevilles and many more. Cover charges vary per venue; deepbluesfest.com. `ÀiÊ i > Oct. 23, 8 p.m., at Hal & Mal’s (200 Commerce St.). The saxophonist and Jackson State University alumnus performs. Doors open at 7 p.m. $20 in advance, $25 at the door, $3 surcharge for patrons under 21; call 601-292-7121; email jane@halandmals. com; ardenland.net. i> Ê, ià Oct. 23, 8 p.m., at Beau Rivage Resort and Casino (875 Beach Blvd., Biloxi). In Beau Rivage Theatre. The country and pop singer is a Jackson native. $45.0-$65.0; call 888-5667469; beaurivage.com. ÞÃÊ } ÌÊ"ÕÌÊ"VÌ LiÀÊ iÃÌ Oct. 30, 8 p.m., at Vicksburg Auditorium (901 Monroe St., Vicksburg). The festival includes performances from T.K. Soul, Big Pokey Bear, Jeff Floyd, Nathaniel Kimble and Mr. Jones. Doors open at 7 p.m. BYOB. $30 in advance, $35 at the door; call 800-745-3000. À Ü Ê >}Ê ViÀÌ Thursdays, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. through Oct. 30, at City Hall Plaza (Front Street, Hattiesburg). Enjoy five outdoor music performances. Bring a sack lunch. Free; call 601-583-6005; email hattiesburgartscouncil@gmail.com; hattiesburgartscouncil.org. / iÊ ÀÃÊ vÊ Õà V Nov. 1, 7:30 p.m., at St. Columb’s Episcopal Church (550 Sunnybrook Road, Ridgeland). The Mississippi Chorus presents American standards. Pre-concert talk at 7 p.m. $20, $5 students; call 601-2783351; mschorus.org. Ãà Ãà «« Ê iÊ ÀÌÃÊ/À Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m., at Millsaps College, Ford Academic Complex (1701 N. State St.). In the recital hall. The trio includes musicians Marta Szlubowska on violin, Alejandro Encinas on viola and Taylis Fernandez on cello. Pianist Dr. Lynn Raley and violinist Julia Kirk accompany them. Free; call 601-974-1422.

>Û `Ê* i «Ã Nov. 8, 6:30 p.m., at Clyde Muse Center (515 Country Place Parkway, Pearl). The singer-songwrriter is also a member of the Gaither Vocal Band. $25; call 800-965-9324 or 601-982-4881; itickets.com. Ûi ÌÃÊ>ÌÊ-Ì°Ê `ÀiܽÃÊ « ÃV «> Ê >Ì i`À> (305 E. Capitol St.) UÊ > LiÀÊ \Ê >À µÕit Nov. 14, 7:30 p.m. The Mississippi Symphony Orchestra presents musical selections from the Baroque period, including works from Corelli, Handel and Vivaldi. Admission TBA; call 601-9601565; msorchestra.com. UÊ iÌÀ « Ì> Ê > LiÀÊ"ÀV iÃÌÀ>Ê > Ê cert Nov. 22, 3 p.m. The theme is “Through The Ages,” and the featured soloist is Julie Hudik on oboe. Free; call 601-927-7494; email sallysteincohen@gmail.com.

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Loblolly Festival Oct. 3, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m., at Laurel Welcome Center (401 Central Ave., Laurel). Patrons can purchase goods from vendors and craftsmen, enjoy a variety of children’s activities, dine on festival cuisine and listen to live music of various genres. Free; call 601433-3255; email info@laurelmainstreet.com; laurelmainstreet.com.

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33

THURSDAY 9/3

FRIDAY 9/4

WEDNESDAY 9/9

The Red Shoe 5K is in Fondren.

Higher Learning performs at Martin’s Restaurant & Bar.

Photographer Ed Meeks signs “Riot” at Lemuria Books.

BEST BETS SEPT. 2 - 9, 2015

Los Angeles comic Dave Stone performs for Fondren Comedy on Wednesday, Sept. 2, at Duling Hall.

Fondren Comedy Featuring Dave Stone is 8 p.m. at Duling Hall (622 Duling Ave.). The Los Angeles comedian is known for his laid-back, self-deprecating style of humor. Doors open at 7 p.m. $10 in advance, $15 at the door; call 601-292-7121; email arden@ardenland.net; ardenland.net.

COURTESY DAVE STONE

WEDNESDAY 9/2

THURSDAY 9/3

COURTESY HESTER YOUNG

Mississippi Minority Business Alliance Power Luncheon is 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Hilton Jackson (1001 E. County Line Road). The theme is, “The Role of U.S. Minority Businesses in the 21st Century Global Marketplace.” The keynote speaker is Antwaun Griffin, deputy assistant secretary for U.S. Operations at the U.S. Department of Commerce. RSVP. $100, reserved tables available; call 601965-0366; email info@mmba.us; mmba.us/powerluncheon. … Fondren’s First Thursday is 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. in Fondren. Studio Chane hosts the monthly neighborhood event

FRIDAY 9/4

Author Hester Young signs copies of “The Gates of Evangeline” at 5 p.m. at Lemuria Books (Banner Hall, 4465 Interstate 55 N., Suite 202). The book is the first in a proposed trilogy that features protagonist Charlotte “Charlie” Cates. Reading at 5:30 p.m. $25.95 book; call 601-3667619; email info@lemuriabooks.com; lemuriabooks.com.

SATURDAY 9/5

A History of Painting Processes and Materials is 1:30 to 4:15 p.m. at the Mississippi Museum of Art (380 S. Lamar St.) in the Entergy Classroom. Jeffrey Hodges is the host. Students work from reproductions, still life, and imagination, investigating traditional and experimental applications of materials. Sessions held Tuesdays and most BY MICAH SMITH Saturdays through Dec. 5. Space limited. $825, $701.25 members; call 601-960-1515; JACKSONFREEPRESS.COM msmuseumart.org. … Light FAX: 601-510-9019 Beam Rider, Dream Cult, FiDAILY UPDATES AT des and Rafiki Grove perform 8 JFPEVENTS.COM p.m. to 1 a.m. at Offbeat (151 Wesley Ave.). $5 at the door; call 601-376-9404; offbeatjxn.com.

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Hester Young signs copies of her book, “Gates of Evangeline,” Friday, Sept. 4, at Lemuria Books.

formerly known as Fondren After 5. Includes shopping, food vendors, music, open houses, a pet adoption drive and more. Free; call 601-720-2426; fft.city. … Demonstrating Guest Artist: Emily Cate Sebree is 5 to 9 p.m. at Fondren Art Gallery (3030 N. State St.). See the artist’s paintings in the gallery watch her create a new work. Includes a sidewalk sale and 34 discounts on prints. Free; call 601-981-9222.

SUNDAY 9/6

The Big Easy Three perform 11 a.m. at Char (Highland Village, 4500 Interstate 55 N. Frontage Road, Suite 142). The Jackson-based trio plays traditional New Orleans jazz during Char’s Sunday brunch. Food prices vary; call 601-956-9562; charrestaurant.com.

MONDAY 9/7

The Labor of Love Kettle Bell Run is 6:30 to 10 a.m. at 100 Concourse at Colony Park (1052 Highland Colony Parkway, Ridgeland). The Salvation Army Women’s Auxiliary is the host. Includes a 5K race for runners and a 10K race for walkers. Awards given. Strollers and pets welcome. Pre-register to receive a T-shirt. $30 through Aug. 17, $35 after; email sawaofms@gmail.com; racesonline.com.

TUESDAY 9/8

The Fall Fix-up is 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Mississippi Children’s Museum (2145 Highland Drive). The museum closes to the public to paint, repair and clean the 50,000 square-foot facility. Volunteers needed. All ages welcome. Additional dates: Sept. 9-11, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free; call 601709-8976; email esimmons@mcm.ms. … Booher performs at 8 p.m. at Big Sleepy’s (208 W. Capitol St.). The rock-androll band from Austin, Texas, performs with local alternative bands. $5; call 601-863-9516; find the event on Facebook.

WEDNESDAY 9/9

History Is Lunch is at noon at the William F. Winter Archives and History Building (200 North St.). Author Robert Luckett discusses his book, “Joe T. Patterson and the White South’s Dilemma: Evolving Resistance to Black Advancement.” Free; call 601-576-6998. … James McMurtry performs at 7:30 p.m. at Duling Hall (622 Duling Ave.). The singer-songwriter is touring to promote “Complicated Game,” his first album in six years. Tim Easton also performs. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. $15 in advance, $20 at the door; call 601-292-7121; email arden@ardenland.net; ardenland.net.

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Call to Book Your Party! Wednesday 9/2

4-9pm $12.99 SIRLOIN STRIP

w/ twice baked potatoes, & salad

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BARRY LEACH 6:30 PM Thursday, September 3

Karaoke

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HONEYBOY AND BOOTS

w/DJ Stache @ 9pm BUD LIGHT BEER BUCKETS

Thursday 9/3 TAMALE THURSDAY

5:30 PM

7:30 PM

Friday, September 4

Ladies Night

VOO DAVIS BAND

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Saturday, September 5

$9.99 4-9pm

w/ DJ Glenn Rogers

Friday 9/4 MUSIC THERAPY FRIDAYS DVDJ REIGN w/ Special Guest DJ:

violator ALL STAR DJ Saturday 9/5

HOLY GHOST ELECTRIC SHOW & DJ Glenn Rogers Monday 9/7

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Wednesday, September 2

Pub Quiz

w/Daniel Keys @ 8pm

Tuesday 9/8

$9.99 ROYAL RED SHRIMP BOIL 4-9pm

$2 TALLBOY TUESDAY 7pm-close

HAPPY HOUR Daily 4-7pm

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9 PM

KING EDWARD 9 PM

Tuesday, September 8

JESSE ROBINSON AND HIS LEGENDARY FRIENDS 6:30 PM

Upcoming Events 9-18 GRADY

CHAMPION @9PM 9-19 JOHN NEMETH @9PM 9-25 SOUTHERN KOMFORT BRASS BAND @9PM 9-26 GHOST TOWN BLUES BAND @9PM 10-2 SWEET TEA JUBILEE @9PM 10-17 JAREKUS SINGLETON@9PM For Complete Listing visit www.Underground119.com 119 S. President Street 601.352.2322

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MUSIC | live

35

DIVERSIONS | jfp sports the best in sports over the next seven days

SLATE

by Bryan Flynn

College football is back. The games count, and kickoff is Thursday night. Cold weather is also on the way with the return of football.

FRIDAY, SEPT 4 College football (9 p.m.-12 a.m., ESPN): Boise State is used to bringing down big teams, and the Broncos may add another pelt to the wall when they take on the Washington Huskies. SATURDAY, SEPT 5 College football (11 a.m.-2:30 p.m., SECN): The UM Rebels open the season at home against FCS team Tennessee-Martin. … College football (9 p.m.-12 a.m., Fox Sports 1): The Southern Miss Golden Eagles host the Mississippi State Bulldogs in a big in-state matchup. SUNDAY, SEPT 6 College football (2-5 p.m., Fox Sports 1): The Marshall Thundering Herd out of C-USA look to take down the Purdue Boilermakers out of the Big Ten. MONDAY, SEPT 7 College football (7-10 p.m., ESPN): The last team to defeat Ohio State on their way to the title last season was Virginia Tech. Can the Hokies take down the Buckeyes again?

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TUESDAY, SEPT 8 Soccer (7-9 p.m., ESPN2): The U.S. Men’s National Soccer Team will face a major test as it takes on Brazil in a friendly.

36

WEDNESDAY, SEPT 9 College football (8-11 p.m., SECN): The day before the NFL season starts, get your football fix with a replay of Auburn against Louisville. If you want to kick the college football season off at a live game, check out the Riverside Rumble between Millsaps and Belhaven at 7 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 3. The cost is $10 per ticket. Follow Bryan Flynn at jfpsports.com, @jfpsports and at facebook.com/jfpsports.

T

hursday marks the start of the 2015-2016 college football season. Here are a couple of things to chew on while you wait for your favorite team to kickoff the season. Quick question: Can you name the one university that has been a full member of Conference USA since the conference was formed in 1995? If you guessed the University of Southern Mississippi, give yourself a prize. The Golden Eagles have watched the University of Central Florida, the University of South Florida, the University of Louisville, Texas Christian University, the University of Cincinnati and other schools move to conferences that were or are power conferences. USM has its lost main football rivals, Louisville, the University of Memphis, Tulane University and East Carolina University. The University of Houston, Southern Methodist University and the University of Tulsa have left, as well. Now, the conference features teams such as Western Kentucky University, University of Texas at El Paso, the University of North Texas, Florida Atlantic University and Florida International University, to name a few. Southern Miss has been faithful to CUSA as the rest of the college football landscape changed over the last few years. At some point, though, the Golden Eagles had to have made some calls to other conferences. The university is stuck in a terrible television market in an age when the potential amount of eyeballs on a TV screen matter more than wins and losses. Loyalty or lack of TV power has left Southern Miss in Conference USA. The Golden Eagles missed their chance to move to possible greener pastures when the last exit of the conference helped build the new American Athletic Conference in 2013. Conference USA at times was one of the top two non-power conferences in the land. It is now solidly behind the MidAmerican, American and Mountain West. Now, the Golden Eagles’ fate is tied to CUSA for the foreseeable future. On another note, Mike Rosenberg, formerly of the San Jose Mercury News, spent some time compiling the amount of arrests in college football at the FBS level.

Thanks to arrestnation.com and Rosenberg, we now know that over the last five years, the University of Mississippi had 20 arrests, Mississippi State University had 11 arrests,

ern Miss tied for 64th. Rosenberg said on Twitter that both the Rebels and Bulldogs had four arrests in the past year. The SEC had 13 teams in the top USM ATHLETICS

THURSDAY, SEPT 3 College football (6:30-10 p.m., ESPN3): Alcorn State hits the road to try to take down No. 16 Georgia Tech to open the season. … NFL (6-9 p.m., NBC): The New Orleans Saints face the Green Bay Packers to wrap up the preseason slate as players battle for a roster spot.

College Football’s Realities and Arrests

Years of shifting memberships have left University of Southern Mississippi players, such as sophomore running back Ito Smith, stuck in a dwindling Conference USA.

Southern Miss had five arrests, and the Jackson State University Tigers had just one arrest. UM tied for sixth place on the list, Mississippi State tied for 11th, and South-

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Early designs for the Pittsburgh Pirates’s former Three Rivers Stadium from the 1950s planned for the stadium to sit atop bridge in the middle of the Monongahela River.

42 highest arrest rates and had 11 teams in the top 25 on that list. While the numbers are interesting, it does make you wonder how differently each town treats college football players. This is especially interesting in light of how much the Tallahassee police has been accused or documented of looking the other way from Florida State’s problems. Rosenberg also listed the arrest numbers over the last five years for each NFL team. The New Orleans Saints had just four arrests.

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9/5

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9/7

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BULLETIN BOARD: Classifieds

41

Best of Jackson Winner 2012-2014

LIVE MUSIC Friday September 4th

Saturday September 5th

HIGH PRESS PLAY FREQUENCY 601 BAND 9 PM Tuesday September 8th BAND 9 PM

Jazz Tuesdays 7 PM

SAMMY KERSHAW

Voted one of the Best Restaurants and Bars In Metro Jackson Best of Jackson 2014

Come Play Pool With US!

E TH G

E RE N

NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HAPPY HOUR WEEKDAYS 4-7PM

1/2 OFF BEER AND DRINKS NEW HOURS:

-iÂŤĂŒi“LiÀÊÓʇÊn]ĂŠĂ“ä£xĂŠĂŠUĂŠĂŠÂ?v°Â“Ăƒ

MONďšşTHURS 4ďšş11P FRIďšşSAT 11Aďšş2A SUNDAY 1Pďšş9P

42

FRI 9/4

Glow Party 8"33&/50/ 3% t 7*$,4#63( .4 Š 2015 Isle of Capri Casinos, Inc. Lady Luck and O&H Express are registered trademarks of Isle of Capri Casinos, Inc. Must be 21. Management reserves the right to change or cancel at any time. Gambling Problem? Call 1.888.777.9696.

O RO M

Advance tickets are just 20, but don’t wait, they go up to $30 the day of the concert. Get yours today at O&H ExpressŽ or online at www.ladyluckvicksburg.com.

Includes Tea! Minutes from Downtown!

1100 John R. Lynch Street | Suite A | Jackson, MS 769.251.5222 | thepenguinms.com

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 LADY LUCKÂŽ ARENA DOORS: 7:00PM CONCERT: 8:00PM TICKETS: $20 $

Plate Lunch Starting At $10

-Pool Is Cool-

Voted Best Place to Play Pool in Jackson, MS by JFP Readers

$13,000

in Prize Money for Newest League Sessions Beginning September 2, 2015

HANDICAPPED SO ALL SKILL LEVELS NEEDED! s #ERTIlED )NSTRUCTORS s )NDIVIDUAL 'ROUP Lessons Offered

SAT 9/5

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NEVER A COVER! WEDNESDAY

9/2

Pub Quiz WITH

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9/4

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9/5

JASON DANIELS M ONDAY

9/7

KARAOKE WITH

MATT

COLLETTE

TUESDAY

9/8

OPEN MIC Contest WITH

B ROCK

B AILEY

sponsored by

Liberty Tax Service

HAPPY HOUR $1 off all Cocktails, Wine, and Beer

M ONDAY

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4 P M

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7

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901

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FORTIFICATION

STREET

601-948-0055

WWW.FENIANSPUB.COM

COMING UP WEDNESDAY 9/02

Restaurant Open as Usual

THURSDAY 9/03

Restaurant Open as Usual

FRIDAY 9/04

Swing de Paris Restaurant Here Come the Heartlights! A COMEDY TOUR FT. CYRUS COOPER, KAITLIN MARONE, ADDY NAJERA $10 starts at 8:30 Red Room

SATURDAY 9/05

Closed for Labor Day

MONDAY 9/07

Wednesday, September 2

DAVE STONE Stand-Up Comedian

Wednesday, September 9

JAMES MCMURTRY Tim Easton

Thursday, September 10

DIALOGUE

Chicago Tribute Band

Monday, September 14

ONE MAN BREAKING BAD Friday, September 18

STRUNG LIKE A HORSE Wednesday, September 23

ROXY ROCA

Special Guest Blues Legend Bobby Rush

Closed for Labor Day

Thursday, September 24

TUESDAY 9/8

Young Valley

PUB QUIZ

Restaurant - 7:30pm - $2 to Play

UPCOMING

12/5: Big K.R.I.T. BUY GROWLERS

OF YOUR FAVORITE BEER TO TAKE HOME

$24 for first time fill for high gravity beer. Refills are $20.00 $19 for first time fill for regular beer. Refills are $15.00 OFFICIAL

HOUSE VODKA

Visit HalandMals.com for a full menu and concert schedule

601.948.0888 200 S. Commerce St. Downtown Jackson, MS

SERYN

Friday, September 25

THE WEEKS

Light Beam Rider

Friday, October 2

MIKAL CRONIN The Cairo Gang

Friday, October 23

HANNAH BELLE Tuesday, December 1

ANDY MCKEE

JX//RX

COMPLETE SHOW LISTINGS & TICKETS

dulinghall.com

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4PM-2AM MON-SAT

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Injured or in legal trouble? Call Coxwell & Associates and be treated

Win A

ÇÎäĂŠ >ÂŽiÂ?>˜`ĂŠ Ă€°ĂŠUĂŠ >VÂŽĂƒÂœÂ˜]ĂŠ /iÂ?\ĂŠĂˆä£Â‡ĂŽĂˆĂˆÂ‡ĂŽĂˆÂŁĂŽĂŠÂœĂ€ĂŠĂˆä£Â‡ĂŽĂˆĂˆÂ‡ĂˆäĂŽĂŽ Fax: 601-366-7122

DINE-IN OR TAKE-OUT!

Sun-Thurs: 11am - 10pm Fri-Sat: 11am - 11pm

FREE PARTY TRAY FOR TAILGATING

WE DELIVER!

Fondren / Belhaven / UMC area

WE ALSO CATER! VISIT OUR GROCERY STORE NEXT DOOR.

Enter In Store When You Dine In or Pick Up!

like family.

601.948.1600

www.coxwelllaw.com 500 N. State Street, Jackson, MS

BETTER BALANCE STRONG BONES HEALTHY JOINTS

OsteoStrong™.ME is for everyone! Natural Relief from Joint & Back Pain Improved Strength, Flexibility & Balance Only 7 minutes once a week.

Call now for

2 FREE SESSIONS!

NEW BAR

Start Feeling Better & Enjoying Life! 662-645-1869

1149 Old Fannin Rd #22 Brandon, MS 39047 Located in shopping center with Fannin Lanes Bowling Follow us on Facebook: OsteoStrong-Brandon-MS

77 beers to choose from! Extended Bar Hours!

HAPPY HOUR 3PM - 6P Sunday 2 for 1

MIMOSAS & BLOODY MARY

Check out Our Catering Menu and PARTY TRAYS at www.salandphils.com ĂŠĂˆĂˆääĂŠ"Â?`ĂŠ >Â˜ĂŒÂœÂ˜ĂŠ,`]ĂŠ,ˆ`}iÂ?>˜`ĂŠUĂŠĂˆ䣰™xÇ°££nn

GET READY FOR YOUR FIRST GAME

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1/2 Pint Ballistic Blonde w/ Lunch 11-3

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